28 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e9d2a12de04af95153740778f99d2753.pdf 84d0f262ebd2e55afe91fcc273c69cdd PDF Text Text Evening 7*th Year, No. 131, Thursday, January 23, 1986-Sanford, Florida Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents u Demonstrations Across Nation Focus On Abortion WASHINGTON (UP!) - Cheered on by Presi­ dent Reagan, thousands of Americans from diverse political and religious backgrounds marched on Washington and throughout the nation to demand an end to legal abortions, while supporters of the 1973 Supreme Court decision mounted counter demonstrations In more than two dozen cities. Reagan pledged to walk with antl abortlonlsts "in the long march for the right to lire." but at a mid-afternoon m eeting at the White House Wednesday, he told 25 anti-abortion leaders that violence against abortion clinics must end. About 100 a n ti-a b ortion d em on strators picketed the New Mexico statehouse. singing "W e shall overcome" and reading from the Bible. About 50 supporters of the law counter-picketed, carrying signs that read "legal abortion saves lives." In St. Louis. Roman Catholic Archbishop John May offered help to "every woman ... who chooses life for her child rather than death by abortion." Pro-choicc leaders in Olympia. Washington, told a rally of about 150 supporters In the state Capitol rotunda that women will uguin die from unsafe, back-alley abortions If the Roc vs. Wade decision Is overturned. As Reagan and the leaders met. demonstrators — some o f them carrying fetuses and pictures of aborted embryos — paraded through the nation's capital under sunny skies and spring-like tem­ peratures to mark the 13th anniversary of the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized most abortions. Before they stepped off, Reagan addressed a crowd — estimated by city police at a less-thancxpected 36.000 people — via a special telephone hook-up. "Our nation's affirmation of the sacredness of all human life must begin with respect for our most basic civil right, the right to life.” Reagan said. "I'm proud to stand with you In the long march for the right to life. Reagan said he will "continue to work together with members of Congress to overturn the tragedy o f Roe vs. W ade." The administration has asked the court. In a case to be decided before the end o f next summer, to overturn the 1973 decision. Police said 40 people were arrested In three Incidents Involving the marchers and counter­ demonstrators. After the 40-mlnute White House meeting. Dr. John Wilkie, president of National Right to Life. See ABORTION, page « A 0/ Land Suit Bond Raters Tour County In Choppers Sanford Rebuts County's Case For Dismissal By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer The latest crossfire In the SanfordSeminole County Yankee Lake land dispute came from City Manager Frank Faison today In the form of a 16-page rebuttal to the county's H-page dis­ missal o f the c ity ’ s Yankee Lake settlement proposal. And. although the rebuttal alleges "mlsstatmenl and confusion of fact" on the county's part. Faison said the county will not Ik- sent a copy of It. The document Is being sent only to city commissioners and former Yankee Lake owner Jeno Pauluccl. It will be available to the county "If they want It." the city manager said. County Administrator Ken Hooper authored the dismissal and submitted It to County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm before sending It to Sanford on Monday. Today. Hooper said he "probably won't respond” to the the city’s rebuttal. "T h is kind o f thing back and forth won't get us anywhere." he said. However. Mayor Hcltvr Smith Is viewing Faison's rebuttal as possible catalyst for a city-county meeting. She said the conflicting dates both sides have cited regarding Implementation of the c ity 's wastewater management program "demonstrate there Is a lot of confusion surrounding what we're try­ ing to do. Perhaps the best thing would be for the city and county commissions to work together to try and clear tills up." Faison's rebuttal will be reviewed at Monday's city commission meeting, "and that might be a good time for us to discuss arranging a meeting with the county." Mayor Smith said. H ow ever, as m atters stand, the county has refused to meet with Sanford until (be city drops Its Yankee Lake condemnation suit. And. accord­ ing to Hooper, the county's next step "will be In front of a Judge." Sanford's waste management pro­ gram Is under the Jurisdiction of the state Department of Environmental Regulation and Hooper said documents the DER Issued the city "contradict themselves." However. In his rebuttal. Faison contends that Hooper “ appears to have misinterpreted many of the (city) wastewater documents he reviewed as he quoted some of them Incorrectly and seems to have the various projects confused." Hooper denied the allegation and produecd city documents to back up Ills claim that Sanford "does not have the pressing need It claim s" for im­ plementation of Its waste management program. According to Faison, however, the city's DER mandated schedule "r e ­ quires that we pursue Immediate land acquisition, complete design (of Yankee Lake facilities) by October of 19H6 and then Immediately proceed with con­ struction." A review of the documents bears out both Hooper's and Faison's contentions regarding design, start up and comple­ tion dates for the multi-faceted Sanford project. An example of this Is contained on one of the DER grant documents. It calls for "construction to begin” In J u n e o f 1 9 9 2 , an A p r i l 1 9 9 0 "deadline." and for the city to eliminate all overflow In Lake Monroe by 1995. "A lot depends on how you Interpret them." Hooper said. Hooper also said Faison's not sending Ills rebuttal to the county "Is an Interesting approach. He's responding to something we submitted, but we don't get a copy of It. I don't think that's something we would do." The county-city land dispute Is scheduled for a Feb. 3 hearing. Sanford filed Its "quick take" proceeding on Nov. 8; as a means of obtaining Yankee Lake for Its waste management pro­ gram. The action was taken two days after Pauluccl agreed to sell the land to the county, for its own waste manage­ ment effort. An amicable settlement was almost reached earlier this month through private discussions between Pauluccl and city and county representatives. The talks broke off. however, on See REBUTTAL, page 6A Voyager One Day From Uranus PASADENA, Calif. (UPI| - Voyager 2 today closed to within a day of Its historic encounter with Uranus with a rapidly Increasing list of discoveries to Its credit. Including two more new moons and what may be raging Uranian "rain" storms. In addition to the first clouds ever seen in the planet's atmosphere, a late scries of pictures revealed wellorganized spots that scientists said resembled Immense storms. " T h e y ' r e c o n v e c t i v e s to r m systems.” said Garry Hunt from Imperlul College In London. "T h ey p rodu ce p re c ip ita tio n . P rob ab ly methane and ammonia precipitate out o f these things. Certainly not a pluce to go and stand out In." Hunt said a sequence of pictures of the bright, elongated clouds revealed 220-mph Jet stream bands of gases In the atmosphere. "That's a surprise, that's a delight and It clearly Indicates that there are more interesting weather systems to be looked at on Uranus.” Hunt said In an Interview Wednesday. The Voyager 2 television probe began Its voyage seven years and 3 billion miles ago. Its grand tour took It past Jupiter In 1979 and Saturn In 1981 and It now Is constantly pushing back the frontier of the solar system, exploring a region of space never before penetrated by a man-made probe. By Real Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Helicopters with the Channel 2 and Channel 9 Insignias weren't carrying new crews when they landed behind the Seminole County School Board office Wednesday. The choppers were rented for an hour each from the same companies that lease the aircraft to WESH-TV channel 2 and W FTV-TV channel 9. They landed at 2 p.m.. and picked up representatives of Moody's Investors Service. Standard and Poor's Corpora­ tion. and the Municipal Bond Insurance Association (MBIA). all o f New York, for a one hour tour of Seminole County by air. The purpose of the tour was to allow those representatives to get a bird's eye view of agricultural. Indus-' trial, com m ercial, and residential growth In the county. The tour was part of a three phase presentation by the school board taking place Wednesday and today for those • companies, which will eventually set a rating or "g ra d e " on the proposed sale o f $105 million In bonds by the school board to finance the growth and expansion o f the school system. The better the bonds are rated, the lower the Interest rate will be on the bonds. The lower the Interest rate, the less It will cost the school system - and ultimately the taxpayers -- to finance the Issue of the bonds. Those evaluating the county and school system Include bond rating company representatives Jeffrey F. Rizzo and John Incorvala o f Moody's. Patrick McCorry and Lester Guthorn of Arnold W. Schneider of Arch W. Roberts & Company, above right, briefs helicopter pilots on areas to be viewed during the a ir tour of Seminole County. Schneider is the financial consultant to the school board on its upcoming $100 m illion bond sale. A t r ig h t, choppers rented from the sam e com pany that leases them to two O rlando television stations, liftoff to take b o n d r a t in g c o m p a n y r e p r e ­ sentatives on the hour long tour. H«raM PSotot by Tam m y Vm canl * « a TOUR, pa|a8A n, County To Confront Altamonte Springs With Concerns Over Redevelopment Plan By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer state legislature, property taxes within a designated redevelopment district are Seminole County Commissioners are frozen at 1985 levels. Taxes above the expected to voice their concern over assessed value for that year would go to Altamonte Springs' community rede­ pay off the 15-year debt. velopment plan to help fund road The county has considered, but not Improvements when they meet with yet passed, an Interlocal agreement their city counterparts tonight. submitted bv Altamonte Springs whleh The meeting to discuss the city’s would allow unincorporated areas In comprehensive land use plan, which the city's designated redevelopment Includes the community redevelop­ district to be Included in the tax ment program, begins at 7 p.m. .it increment financing, but the county has criticized Altamonte's land use Altamonte Springs City Hull. At Issue Is the city’s proposal which plan as being Inconsistent with ImuIi would fund road projects within Its the growth management legislation central business district over the next and the county's own land use plan. In a letter to the Department of 20 years. To do that. Altamonte Springs has Community Alfalrs. endorsed by the pul In place a tax increment financing county commission last week. Com­ system enabling It to pay off the money mission Chairman Bob Sturm set forth It borrows for the construction with a number of concerns the county has over the Altamonte plan property taxes. The county feels the more Intense Under such plans, authorized by the GNP Up, But Far Less Than Predicted WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gross national product, reflecting a sluggish economy and a zooming trade deficit. Increased Just 2.3 percent In 1985. far short of the administration’s goal, the government reported Wednesday. The results prompted Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlgc and private economists to emphasize December's strong gains in employm ent, pro­ ductivity. retail sales and housing starts, ilaldrlgc Mid the economy's recent vigor would propel the nation's total output of goods and services to a 4 percent Increase for 1986. as the White i louse has projected. "W e're starting off the first quarter with a good boost." he said. "The He's Called Mastermind Of Both Airport Attacks Leonardo Da Vinci airport. Three people were killed and 39 Injured in a shnultanenous attack at the Vienna airport but today's arrest warrant, which charged Abu Nidal with "massacre." referred only to the Rome attack. Sica's office declined to say what evidence It had to support the charge against Sabrl al-Banna. better known by his nom-de-guerre of Abu Nidal. But legal sources said Sica pre­ sumably acted on evidence sub­ mitted by Rome anti-terrorist police and his Interrogation of Mohammed Sarhan. 19. the only one of the four terrorists Involved In the Rome attack to survive. The international police organiza­ tion. Interpol, will have the Task of carrying out the arrest. If It can locate Nidal Investigators In both Rome and economy Is In better shape today than It was a year ago." At the same time Wednesday, the Labor Department announced the Consumer Price Index — the governm int's key measure o f Inflation — Improved 0.2 percent from the previous year, the fourth straight year that inflation has been 4 percent or less. TODAY Warrant Seeks Nidal For Massacres ROME (UPI) — A prosecutor today Issued an International arrest war­ rant for Palestinian extremist leader Abu Nidal. accusing him of responsi­ bility for the Dec. 27 massacre at Rome's main airport. The w a rra n t w a s Issued by Domenico Sica, the magistrate In the Rome public prosecutor's office who Is In charge of Investigating the terrorist attack that killed 16 people and wounded 72 others at Rome's land use will affect the ability to provide services, such as water, sewer and roads. In the redevelopment dis­ trict and will Impact nearby residential neighborhoods. Sturm Indicated In the letter. He encouraged a Joint planning effort between Altamonte and the county, calling the plan sent to the state "Incomplete and not yet ready for adoption.” City Manager Phil Pcnland said Altamonte's pian complies with state growth management policies In that It directs development toward the city's central core and away from residential areas. Altamonte Springs has chosen the lnterstate-4/State Road 436 corridor as a redevelopment district. The area Is hounded by Plnevlew Street. Wymorc and Montgomery roads and Maitland Ave. Vienna said earlier that surviving terrorists Indicated Abu Nidal was the mastermind of both attacks. Abu Nidal. who broke with the mainstream Palestine Liberation Or­ ganization In 1974 and opposes PLO leader Yasser Arafat. Is frequently based In Libya. The United States says It has proof he Is supported by L ib y a n le a d e r C o l. M oam m n r Khadafy. Action Reports. .....3A Calendar......... .....2A Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics...................4B Dear Abby...... ......IB Deaths............. .....6A Dr. Gott........... ......4B Editorial......... Florida......... ......... 6A Hospital...... Nation.......... People.......... ......... IB Sports.......... ....7A-9A Television.... Weather...... ......... 2A World........... ......... 5A Inside • Anderson tells how tobacco Industry got h e lp fro m A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l Association, 4A • Longwood looks to creative financing, 5A �3A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 23, 1H* NAnON IN BRIEF Farmers Group Asks Court To Block New FmHA Loan Rules BISMARCK. N.D. (UPI) — A formers group naked a court to prevent the Farmers Home Administration from Implementing a new loan repayment policy, claiming It Is unconstitutional and dentes farmers even a bare-boncs operating budget. Attorneys for Mid-Minnesota Legal Assistance Inc. of Minneapolis asked U.S. District Judge Bruce Van Sickle Wednesday to issue a preliminary injunction stopping the FmHA from imposing the new rules on 80.000 farmers nationwide who are delinquent on their loans. The federal government was expected to present its case today. Seven states — Oklahoma. Minnesota. Illinois. Iowa. Kansas. North Dakota and Texas — Joined the request for a preliminary injunction. Minnesota Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey III argued the new federal rules violated the farmers' right to due process by denying them enough income to work the land they borrowed against. S tu d y F in d s O b e s it y I n h e r it e d BOSTON I l’ PII — A landmark study has produced the first concrete evidence that obesity is inherited, but physicians today cautioned that the finding "does not mean you're doomed if your parents are fat." The survey showed fat mothers and fathers produced fat children even when their babies were adopted and raised by thin couples, indicating that genetic rather than environmental inllucnces play the deciding role in the weight of adults. It had been widely believed childhood eating habits helped determine obesity, and the results obtained by screening 540 adult adoptees in Denmark even surprised the researchers who conducted the 13-vear study. The findings were published today in The S ew England J o u rn a l o f M edicine. Dr. Albert J. Stunkard. director o f the Obesity Research Group at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, who helped conduct the study, warned those with a hereditary tendency toward thinness can still gain weight if they overeat and said those whose parents mark them for obesity can influence the outcome bv exercising and dieting. U n io n C h ie f: L a w To C o s t J o b s WASHINGTON I l l ’ ll — The new Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law may cause 300.000 federal workers to lose their jobs beginning in October, warned the top official of America's largest federal employees union. Kenneth Blaylock, president of the American Federation o f Govcrmem Employees, said Wednesday he expected layoffs to begin in October with the beginning of the government's 1987 fiscal year Blaylock, who represents 700.000 federal workers, said his union is developing "a political strategy" to make Gramm-Rudman a major issue in the 1986 elections. U n d e r 4 0 S e t M o s t ly W ith G O P WASHINGTON Il l’ ll — Calling young adults his party's "ace in the hole" ior the 1986 elections. Republican chairman Frank Fahrenkopf said a new survey shows that for the first time a majority of voters under 40 identifies with the GOP. Fahrenkopf predicted Wednesday the GOP would break the historical jinx that has seen the president's party lose heavily in the election held in his sixth year In office. YM CA To Launch Campaign By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Seminole County YMCA will kickoff the public part of Its $500,000 capital campaign for Phase I of Its building project with a luncheon at noon Monday at the Sweetwater Club, west of Longwood. Altamonte Springs surgeon. Dr. Michael Butler, who Is major gifts chairman, will report on the progress o f Ills portion of the campaign. Bob Reis o f Century Careers is chairman of the public phase of the drive, which will run through February. The campaign will be capped with a victory dinner and a groundbreaking in late February nr early Marrh. Scotl Washburn, branch director, said. There has been $136,000 raised for the building fund so far. There will be weekly report inertings held by campaign workers to evaluate the progress during the month. Phase I o f the building project will consist of an $158,000 outdoor pool. 2.000 sq.ft, of office and reception area ($84,000). 2,000 sq.ft, of lockers, toilets and showers |$88,000). and a 2.400 sq.ft, multi-purpose room ($120.0001. It also will include $50,000 worth of parking and site work. Washburn said lie expects the pool to be junior Olympic slzr. but that has not been defin itely determ ined. Ray Scott and Associates of Longwood is architect for the project. The proposed site for the building loented on l.ongwood-Lakr Mary Road south o f Lake Mary High School Is being purchased from The Crossings Ltd. for $-17,000. It Is part of the Planned Unit Development which the developer had planned to leave open space. If all contracts become final, by Feb. 15 the YMCA expects to sell Its Lake Brantley property to the Seminole School Board for $225,000, according to Scott Washburn, and purchase* the 7.7 acres in Lake Mary. He said approval has been obtained from the county and the new site is properly zoned. He Mil id the Lake Mary location is very central and part of the next big growth area in Seminole County. According to the 1985 census, the new location will he within 15 mInutcs driving tline of 40.000 persons. "H ow to serve Sanford has always been a question.” Washburn said, "and we think this will be an answer since it Is within 10 minutes driving time. Il Is also convenient to Longwood. Winter Springs and Lake Marv residents." The YMCA had planned to build faeilitles oil the five-acre site adjacent to Lake Brantley High School, hut could not get approval from the county after residents In adjacent subdivisions protested. The program in Seminole County began in the late '60s as an extension of the Northeast Winter Park Branch, later acquir­ ing the Lake Brantley site where its offices Readings below zero were r< ported Irom North Dakota to upper Michigan We will return to t y p i c a l f r i g i d Jan u ary weather." said National Weather Service forecaster Torn Gigi in New York City It will frc-1 ,i lot colder when the <old front ar rives." Albany. N Y reported .82 degrees at 1 a m. ES I and at B u rlin gton . Vt . it was 25 Massena. N Y was the coldest in the region with 15 degrees Temperatures iri advam e ol the front were near 70 degrees over th e m id d le and s o u th e rn Atlantic Coast region Wednes­ day Officials in New York City said the warm weather has prompted a Jump in the number of people using city parks. There has been a 25 percent increase in people using the parks." said a Parks and Recre­ ation Department assistant, Mora Powell Temperatures were already seasonable in Nebraska Wednesday — meaning cold. But many residents, used to a week ol 60-degree readings, were un­ prepared for the temperatures in the 30s "Last week I was wearing a sweater to class." said Gail Lindckugcl. a student in K earney. "T o d a y I wore a sweater and realized it was a lot colder than 1 thought. I wish it would be perpetually 65 de­ g re e s " A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature 59; overnight low: 54 W ed n esd ay's high; 75; barometrit pressure- 30 21. rela­ tive hu nildttv. 90 percent: winds West at l mph; rain: 00 inch, sunrise 7:17 a m., sunset 5 58 p in F R ID A Y TID E S: D ayton a Beach: highs, 7 00 a.m . 7:12 p in., lows. 12 08 a.m.. I 01 pm Port Canaveral: highs. 7 20 a m 7 32 p m.: lows. 12 28 a.m .1 2 1 p m Bayport: highs. "T h e building won't mean the end to community programs where the people live, it will be an added facility." Washburn said. "T h is Is going to open up a lot of new opportunities. In the past, by not having our own building. It meant we were at the mercy o f whoever we were leasing from and could get bumped out o f the facility If they needed It for something." "N ow we can offer a mure consistent program. Now our daytime activities are limited, but when we have our own faeilitles we can do whatever we want when we want to do it." Washburn added. Washburn anticipates it will be from 3-5 years before the Seminole County YMCA launches Its second phase to complete the $1 million project, which will then Include a gymnasium, raequetball courts, and parking. Directory Features Games S o u th e rn B ell te le p h o n e directories arc being delivered this week to customers In San­ ford. Lake Mary. Winter Springs and surrounding areas with a cover that features Sanford's Golden Age Games. More than 49.000 copies will be distributed, according to Larry Strickler. spokesman for Southern Bell, an Increase of 5.000 over last year. Strickler said that more than 65.000 have been printed for use. "This directory gives one the feeling of a family albu m ." Strickler said. "Through the support of the City of Sanford, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Post Cereals, the Golden Age Games have become an international event. We. at Southern Bell, are pleased to luable to recognize the groups and to salute the games, he added. The cover Includes a collage of color photographs taken by Mike Kelley during the 1985 games. "T h e quantities of materials used to publish this directory are mind-boggling. Strickler said, "Included are 168.833 pounds of paper. 3,127 pounds of ink. 5.927 pounds of cover and 1.463 pounds of glue." G o ld e n A g e C o v e r s The 1986 Sanford telephone directory of Southern Bell w ill be delivered this week to 49,000 customers in Sanford, Lake M a ry , W inter Springs and the surrounding area. L a rry S trickler, Southern Bell area manag er, left above, presents a fra m e d replica of the cover, featuring Sanford's Golden Age Gam es, to V irg in ia Longwell, executive secretary of the Cham ber of Com m erce and Jim Jernigan, Sanford's d irector of parks and recreation. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E PO R T: Winter settled In across much of the nation today as cold but season­ a b le te m p e r a t u r e s d r ift e d eastward while a windy storrn lashed the Northwest with rain, snow and gusts o f more than 80 mph. Up to 4 inches of snow was expected today in the mountains o f N o rth e rn C a lifo rn ia and southern Oregon Heavy snow was expected by tonight in the R ockies and northern Utah, where a winter storm watch was posted. Along the coast ot the Pacific Northwest, the storm hurled rain and winds of up to 83 mph Wednesday nigh! A gust of 84 mph was rlo< ked at Peavine Mountain, northwest ot Reno. Nev A cold front that brought winter bark to much of the nation moved across the East today, bringing seasonal temperatures in th* 'go*, and 80s have been located since 1972. Since then the *Y' program has operated nut of faeilitles such us school gymnasiums and lunch­ rooms. churches, and hotel, high school and country club pools. Washburn said. laist year there were 5.300 participants in the S em in ole C ou n ty " Y ” p rogram . Washburn said. There will be activities from Infants to senior adults nt the new facility. S w im m in g c la s s e s , k a ra te , fitn e s s , gymanstlcs and tumbling will be offered, he said. 6:47 a.m.. 6:42 p m.; lows. 12:22 a.m.. 12:57 p.m. EXTEND ED FO RECAST: Partly cloudy and mild Satur­ day. Mostly cloudy Sunday and Monday with a chance of rain and th u n d erstorm s. Partial clearing and cooler north by M on d a y a fte r n o o n . L o w s averaging mid and upper -IDs n o rth to 60s south H igh averaging low to mid 60s north to low and mid 70s south A R E A FORECAST; Today...variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance ol showers. High mid 60s to near 70. North w in d 10 to 15 m p h . T onight...partly cloudy. Low upper 40s. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Friday...partly cloudy and breezy. High mid 60s to near 70. Northeast wind 15 to 20 mph. H tra id Photo* by Tom m y Vincent Love E ndures...A nd Endures CHARLES!UN. W Y.i (UPh Love, while not blind w.is err t.iiiilv near-sighted lur Edna Bowvi r and Dave Guthrie They couldn't tmil each other lor 58 vears alter tailing in love ai iirst sight Edna. 78 now is the hride ot Guthrie, who turns 80 Friday "She's as piettv today as she BOATING FORECAST: was the day I met her." savs St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out Dave " T h e most important thing Inr Edna and me is ih.it the 50 miles — North wind 5 to 10 m ph b e c o m in g n o rth e a s t love that was (here so many around 15 knots this afternoon vears ago is |ust as strong today and 15 to 20 knots tonight. Wind as a was tin n and will slay Friday northeast to cast 20 there knots. Sea increasing to 3 to 5 The two met the late 1920s in feet this afternoon and 4 to 6 feel Charleston Edna was " iIn- pret­ and higher in tin- Gulf Stream tiest thing ihal ever pul on a tonight. Bay and inland waters skirt." Dave recalls. She re­ increasing to a moderate chop members him as being slim and this afternoon and choppy to­ wearing laney ( lollies night. Partly cloudy with scat­ "W e both fell in love with each tered showers this afternoon other on lirsi sigh I s a v s Dave. through Friday. Melore the romance could blossom, however, she moved away with her latuilv He headed west, married and was divorced soon alter Dave returned to Wesl Virginia in the late 193(>s. couldn't find Edna and remarried — a union ili.it lasted until Ills wife died 43 years later. Edna ran away Irom home ai 16 and married a coal miner. She returned to Charleston a lew years later, a widow with two HOSPITAL NOTES Central F lorida Regional H o tp ila l Wednesday ADMISSIONS San lord P a tricia A Bigler Viola L L.itpee E rnettm e W ater* M utfie le L D a .it. W inter Spring* DISCHARGES Santord CALENDAR TH U R S D A Y . JA N . 23 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 te r S e m in o le Club (p r e v io u s ly Toast mistress), 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays Alzheim er's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sec­ ond and Fourth Thursdays. C o m b in e d J e w is h Appeal W o m en 's Division Luncheon with Dr. Ruth W esth elm er. noted pscychosexual therapist I children "I was working In a restaurant looking fur Dave." she said. She didn't hud him and mar­ ried ,i salesman Dave resumed his search lor Edna last October. He finally found her sister, who told him she was living In Pittsburgh. Now he "b ab ies" her. says Edna, now blinded by glaucoma. "H e makes inv breakfast every morning.” she says. Sylvia J HI Hall Shannon R M ichaud DeBary E lu a b e ih M R utlencutter. Deltona John R Sluart. Lake M ich Stephama B Kniqhtan and baby bay Lynn E Barker and baby g irl, Altam onte Spring* BIRTHS M elvin and Row A Woodward, a baby g ir l E to n in g llc iu ld and TV-radlo personality, as g u e s t s p e a k e r . M a itla n d Sheraton Inn. For details call 645-5933. Oviedo AA. 8 p in . 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 F lorid a H ospital-A ltam on le. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r I v t*. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). K c b o s C lu b . 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.in., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. F R ID A Y . J A N . 2 4 , Central Florida Ktwanis Club. 7:30 a.m .. F lo rid a F ed era l Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs Sem inole Su nrise K iw an ls Club. 7 a.in.. Airporl Restaurant. Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wyrnore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Altamonte Springs Recreation Dept. Men and Women's Singles Tennis Tournament (through Sunday), open with B&C con­ solation For information call Ron Newman, Westmonh i’.uk 862 0000. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Relxis Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. The W itness, produced by The Rose Garden to 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 be taken. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .in , W e k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SR 434. at W eklva Springs Roail (Mused. UJSPS 411 HO) Thursday, January 73, 1984 Vo I 78, No. 131 P u b lith e d D a ily a n d Sunday, • i r c p l S a tu rd a y by T h * Sanford H a ra ld , Inc. TOO N. F re n c h A ve ., S a n lo rd . F la . 32/71. Second C la n P o tta g e P a id a l S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 12/71 Hom e D e liv e ry : W eek. S I.10; M on th . *4.71; I M o n th *. J14.2S; t M o n th *, * *27.00; Y e a r. **1.00 By M a il: Week *< SO; M o n th , *4.00; 1 M o n th * . 110.00) 0 M o n th * . 122.10) Y e a r. *40.00. Phone (I0J) 122 2411. I �Accused Screw And Rivet Snatchers An alleged thief who snatched a box o f Hcrpirs and rivets from a A c tio n Reports tru c k p a rk e d in S a n fo rd , changed his mind and returned * Firm* the gixHls to the vehicle, but Sanford police were watching * Courts and nabbed a 14-yeor-old sus­ pect and an IB-year-old alleged i t P o lic e to be acting as lookout. The suspects attracted the toward the other suspect, but attention of two policemen when returned to the truck to put the one was spotted in a laundry and box back, Harriett said. the other in bushes near Larue's Police nabbed the 14-ycar-old Bar on 26th Street at Park Drive. at the scene and charged him Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ with burglary to a conveyance riett said. and petty theft. At about 9:20 p.m. Tuesday The other sus|»cct fled on a the suspect in the bushes bicycle and was stopped by allegedly jumped Into the 1979 police in the 2500 block of Dodge truck o f W illiam E. Myrtle Ave.. Harriett said. Ph illip s o f Sanford. He reEverett Henry Tlllotson. 18. of portedly snatched a small box 129 Wilbur Ave.. Lake Mary, has containing the hardware, worth been charged with burglary to a SIO. from the vehicle and ran vehicle and resisting arrest Plea Bargain A greem ent TAMPA (UPI) — Government records surrendered to defense attorneys In the public corrup­ tion case involving Hillsborough ('ouuty Commission actions re­ v ea l fo r m e r C o m m is s io n e r Charles F. Bean III received $ 15.250 from 13 bribes. Bean was named as having received a bribe when a massive federal indictment was returned last May. but was not indicted. Records made public Tuesday dlclosed Bean agreed to plead gu ilty to one racketeeringrelated eiiiini. The plea bargain agreement was reached In April and Bean agreed to testily for I lie prosecu­ tion If called during the public corruption trials of nearly two dozen people. Including three former commissioners, two of whom already are in federal prison on prior bribery convic­ tions. Bean is i lie second former commissioner to negotiate a plea b a rg a in a g re e m e n t in the three-year-old grand jury In­ vestigation. .Jerry Merle Bowttier negoti­ ated a plea agreement In the earlier ease and will testify If called In l lie current case, which is to go to trial Feh. 3. Bean's agreement calls for no more than four years in prison, while Downier faces up lo 20 years in prison and a SIO.(KK) ilue. i'he form er com missioners under Indictment are Fred An­ derson. J im- Ko IVUs and Robert K. Curry. Anderson and Kotvas currently are serving eight-year sentences on 1983 bribery and without violence, lie was being held In lieu of S I.000 bond. The boy was turned over to Juvenile authorities. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS s t o le n fr o m th e h o m e o f Raymond Whitehurst. 30. of 1210 Wynn iSt.. Sanford, be­ tween -Jan. 14 and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. A battery and cables worth S I00 were stolen from a barn at Astor Farms. Ohio Street. Lake Monroe on Sunday or Monday. Preston Henry. Oglesby. 32. of S a n fo r d , a ls o re p o rte d to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that a rifle worth $250 was stolen from his vehicle at the farm. A $ 1 ,2 4 2 s te r e o s y s te m belonging to Champion Rentals, 4011 U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Casselberry, was stolen from the home of James Preston Carder. 2 3 . o f 2 4 6 1 O ak D r iv e . Longwood. on Saturday, a re­ ported Carder filed with sheriffs deputies T uesday said. Sal lie Thomas. 40. of 7429 Anltetam Court. Winter Park, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies Tuesday that a S I 50 skateboard was stolen from her yard. S h eriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen nine firearms with a total vuale ot S2.350 from the home of •Jessie J. Lee. -18, o f 28 10 Magnolia Ave lot 11. Sanford, on Tuesday. extortion convictions involving zoning mutters. Tw o rods and reels with a The 45-count indictment re­ combined value of S I50 were turned In May named 25 Indi­ viduals and five businesses, al­ leging they acted illegally lo influence official action on zon­ ing petitions, applications lor alcoholic beverage hearings, borrow pit permits, cable televi­ A Longwood man <vhu-.< sion franchises, road paving c o n v ic tio n w as i i v i h u i u . u contracts, waste hauling fran­ because portions of bis sobriety chise agreements, garbage rate test was not adrnlssablc evi­ I n c r e a s e s a n d w a s te ills - dence will not be retried. posrosccutlon records said Bean Seminole County Judge Fred received the hrllies during and Hilt said that without the ques­ after serving in office between tioned eye test there wasn't 1978 and 1980. enough eviden ce to convict Bean. 46. was appointed to the Richard M. Driver. 33. of Lake com m ission by form er Gov. Gem Drive. Hitt dismissed the Reubin Askew In April 1978. to case against Driver Monday. The replace Joel Koford. who re­ eye test, known as a nystagmus signed to become city manager gaze test or NOT. was not of Temple Terrace. iidnilssahlc because the deputy T N f 8 d ty , Jen. tt. t (M -M Maratf M ate fry Tammy Vacant Granny's Ramblin' Rosa The cam per was parked at Sanford's Civic C enter and resembles a mobile billboard. Even the license tags tie w ith the name, and the fun of the apparently retired owners. Judge Overturns DUI Conviction Due To Test - ;*.o performed it was not an ^April in administering the test. Hitt ruled in December. Driver was convicted of DUI In September following an arrest In June in Longwood. His convic­ tion was based largely on the eye tesl because he refused to take a breath test and did not appear lo be Intoxicated, according to court records. State law requires that Tor a person to be convicted of DUI they must not only be Intoxicated but also appear drunk. According to proponents of the eye test, the more a person drinks the greater the Involuntary Jiggling of the eyes when they follow an object, such as a pen. to the side. It Is reportedly a movement that cannot be con­ trolled or felt by the subject. The more severely the eye Jerks and the sooner the Jittering starts after the suspect begins to track the object the more highly Intox­ icated that person is, according to Sgt. Jerry Riggins, of the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment. Riggins trains depu­ ties In the use of the test. Critics of the test, which is one of several used roadside by officers statewide to determine whether to make a DUI arrest. Is that It can be Influenced by a recent head injury, physical impairment or medication. Driver still faces a charge of driving with a supended or revoked driver license. —D t u t Jo rd u DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SANFORD - DeLAND BIG SAVINGS! A ll DfPARTMKNTS STORSWIDII A ' A * * yt Sues For Millions For Pics NEW ORLEANS (UP1| - A woman who (pitt an Insurance Job alter discovering her name plastered on obscene pictures in a men's restroom has filed a $3 million lawsuit against the in­ surance firm and Its senior male employees. The woman, identified only as ■Jane Dim- In the state suit filed Tuesday., bad worked for the linn for about 10 years before the cartoons "made it oppressive to continue working In that en viron m en t." said attorney David Ocstrelcher II. The pictures were clipped Iroiaa men's magazine ami had (lie woman's name written on them. They were pasted on the walls of tiie men's restroom, where employees and .Jane D<m-'s clients could see them, the attorney said. According to the suit, the 4 0- y e a r - o ld w o m a n Is a "native-born American Iroquois Indian and as such has a unique set of values and prides herself on her high moral character." The "Orleans Parish lawsuit seeks damages from the firm. Corroon and Black of Louisiana, and an unspecified number of unnamed supervisors and exec­ utives who allegedly knew about the "prurient and debasing" drawings. A company spokesman ref­ used lo comment about the lawsuit, saying officials had not yet received a copy. Ocstrelcher said the woman, a New Orleans resilient who lias a young child, left her Job as a client service representative after finding out about the cartiMins last month. She now Is Unemployed, the attorney said. Ocstrelcher would not say how Jane Due found out about the cartoons hut said "everybody In the male sector of the office was well aware of these." "Somebody knew or should have known that this condition existed and as a result when Jane Doe found out about it. It made it oppressive to continue working in (hut environment." the attorney said. “ Her career has been compromised." Manager ERrida B. Hughes. 23. of Winter Park, repotted to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that when she arrived to work at the Fina Station. State Road 436 at Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, at about 6:53 a.tn. Tuesday' she found the building and the office open. There was no sign of forced entry and deputies reported, before they arrived. Ms. Hughes had moved nr disturbed all Items th e I n t r u d e r m ig h t h a v e touched. She named a possible suspect. About $284 cash was reported missing. tw filw f H if tM , SsnfsrW, FI. > d ) P < , r - • . 0 * LARGi STUDENT STUDY DISK With 3 Drawers SWIVIL ROCKER 3 SHELF BOOKCASE 36x28x9 FREIGHT DAMAGED WHAT A DEAL! 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M CHERRYfNHSH LOVE SEAT LOOSE PIUOW BACK FLOORSAMPLE LOUD RATTAN NATURAL FINISH OAK DINING CHAIRS *187 *199 TABU AND QUEEN SIZI SLEEPER 4 SOLID WOOD CHAIRS COTTON FLORAL PRINT Dark Pina Finish *77 ONI Of A UNO 6 PC. PINE GROUP SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 END 1 1 COCKTAIL TABU *377 OMAXDONLT•ROOD SAMPLEASIS CLOSEOUT ODD LIVING ROOM STRAIGHT CHAIR KNOCKDOWN 3 PIIC Safa, Uveseat A Chair Early American Styla QUEEN SIZI SUIPIR Groan Floral Print *377 COLONIAL BEDROOM Tripia Draw, Dsck Mirror. S 1 Drswor Chase HosdbosrA A 2 1 Nightsunds REG. 1899 ROM SAMPLEAM SAWPROONLY ewm eem >7Q 7 # T# NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Larry Sampson's .Discount Furniture Warshsess 1401 S. FRENCH AVENUE 409 N. HIGHWAY 15A SANFORD. FL DelAND. FL 305-322-4452 904-73MA52 MON.-SAT. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SUN. NOON-6 P.M. fO tt LAYA WAY • UP JO 30 MOS. FUtAMCtMO closeoutomanoonly REG. 11299 �Evening Herald (USP* 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, January 23, 1986—4A Wsynt D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Mana«ln« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H o m e Drlivrrv: Wrrk. St 10: Mnnih. 94.75; 3 Month*. SI I 25: ti Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Bv Mall Week. SI 50: Month, 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00; 6 Months.832.50; Year. 860.00 Maybe A Quid For A Pro Quo .lust b efore the D ecem ber close o f session. C ongress gave the Senate a C hristm as bonus by increasing $7,500 the am ount o f honoraria senators can keep for speech m ak in g and other appearances. T h is brin gs the new lim it to $30,040 for senators — or 40 percent o f th eir annual $ 7 5 .100 salary. The House o f R epresentatives went alon g with the in-.ie.tbc. but it did not vote an increase for itself. M em bers of the House still arc limited to 30 percent o f their annual salary — or $22,530 The lim its, however, apply o n ly to how much m on ey m em bers o f Congress can keep lor their ow n personal use. There is no limit on tin* am ount they can collect. T h e overage is usually given to charity — and som etim es it am ounts to quite a bundle. T op honoraria gatherers in 1984 were Senate M ajority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kan., w h o c o lle c te d $115,929. and R ep. Dan Rostenkowski. D-Ill.. S93.800. T ota ls are not in for 1985. Traditionally, honoraria has been presented to a m em b er o f C on gress for a public appearance and a speech. But m ore recently, they have been awarded lor m erely having lunch with a few corporate executives. C o m m o n Cause — an organized lobby group that keeps track o f con gressional shenanigans — found tlicit the special-interest groups tend to give their cash aw ards to c o n g r e s s m e n d ealin g w ith le g is la tio n o f particular concern to them — quid pro quo (if you want som ethin g done, it will cost you a 1 1 >upic o f quid.) H on ora ria aw a rd s arc d e m e a n in g and Mtamelul M em bers o f Congress d eserve a fair salary — but they shouldn't accept in com e for their p erson a l use from s p ecia l-in terest groups. T h is sort of business com es close to out-and-out bribery. It should be phased out is quicklv as possible. Who Was Polled ? £ A re* cut .Yen’ York Tim es poll sh ow in g that a record nu m ber of blacks and w om en now support President Reagan's perform ance Is dangerously m isleading because it gives the impression that blacks and wom en as a whole an faring very well under this ad m in istra­ tion Supporters o f the president are likely to waste no time in using these results to argue that civil rights leaders and oth ers who oppose tiic adm inistration's dom estic policies and protess to speak for the poor are in fact out of touch with their ow n constituencies. Tite poll, conducted in m id-D ecem ber, said that 67 percent o f w om en and 56 percent of blacks approved of how the president was handling bis Job. A sim ilar poll in N ovem b er put black approval of the president's perfor­ mance .u 38 percent and w o m en 's approval at 60 percent. One glaring defect in the poll Is that it encourages the im pression that the > i onomte fortunes o f blacks have taken a dramatic turn lor the better — in less than a month' s tim e, at that — under this ad­ m inistration. But the sudden, sharp shift in black opinion — assum ing there has been such a shift — m ay be due to the tim ing of the poll and the ec ono mi c m akeup of those surveyed. How many u n em p loyed and m arginally em ployed wo me n and blacks w ere included in the survey? H ow m any households headed by i m p o v e r i s h e d fem a les w ere p o lle d ? T h e pervasive unem ploym ent am ong blacks and the widespread poverty am on g fem ale-headed households ought to tell us that there is something terribly m isleading about a poll that tries to convince us that blacks in particular ap p rove ot tin* job perform ance of Ronald Reagan. His prom ise of prosperity has vet to tout h those on the lower end ol the economic spectrum , where a sizable segm ent ol He iilcit k population seem s perm anently stuck BERRY'S WORLD i* ^ o Here s your resume I suggest you buy some lottery tickets and hope for the best. " ROBERT WALTERS Progressives Have Campaign Secret Weapon WASHINGTON (NEA) — When Miles Rapoport made his first bid for elective office, the self-effacing 35-ycar-old Democrat was nobody's Idea of a political giant-killer. Rapoport was a thoughtful. Issuc-orlcnted political organizer, but he wasn't notably charismatic and he faced a seemingly insur­ mountable obstacle in his campaign for a seat in the lo w e r house o f C o n n e c tic u t's state legislature. The West Hartford district In which he chose to run was represented by a 10-year veteran of the legislature who had risen to assistant majority leader and was presumed to be unbeatable. In autumn 1984. however. Rapoport defeated the Incumbent by 180 votes in the Democratle primary. He then went on to beat his Republican challenger by 30 votes in the general election two months later. Tite key to those two narrow victories: The Connect lent Citizen Action Group. This grass­ roots political organization directed by RnjKijiori for five years in the late 1970s and early 1980s. produced 300 volunteers who contributed thousands ot hours to his campaign. T h e C o n n ecticu t g ro u p is one oT 25 throughout the country affiliated with Citizen Action, a Cleveland-based organization with an exceptional yet unheralded record of promoting a progressive political agenda in cities and states throughout the country during the first half of the 1980s. Some of Citizen Action’s most amhitlous campaigns have dealt with toxic wastes, utility rates, health care and other issues affecting the low- and middle-income people it seeks to unify into a formidable political force. But (lie organization also lias played a crucial role in contests for public offices from city councils to state legislatures to Congress. Among llie 1984 winners It aided In that last category are Reps. Lane Evans of Illinois. Hob Edgar of Pennsylvania and Edward Fclghnn of Ohio, as well as Sens. Paul Simon of Illinois and Tom Ilarkin of Iowa. All are Democrats, tint that's hardly surpris­ ing given Citizen Action's "new populist" constituency and its commitment to the em ­ powerment of those who traditionally have had little Influence in society. "T h e biggest problem we have In this country." says Harkln. "Is that too few people hold too much economic and political power." Heather Booth. Citizen Action's co director, says the group's goal Is to "ensure that people are In control of their lives and the Institutions that affect It." The secret to Citizen Action's success is an army of 1.500 young men and women employed by Its affiliated organizations for the sole purpose of conducting door-to-door solicitations five hours a night, five nights a week. Although those canvassers are reminiscent of volunteers who visited households promoting anti-war or pro-civil rights causes, there is one very important difference — the solicitors today arc paid employees or the groups whose causes they promote. Citizen Action plans to expand those efforts In Oils y ea r's elections, providing not only canvassers but technical services to candidates. SCIENCE WORLD W A S H IN G TO N WORLD Physicians Discover Difference Elderly F irst,N o w It's A liens By Jan Ziegler UP1 Science Writer By Elmer Limmf WASHINGTON (UPIt - Colorado Gov. Richard D. Lamm, who lias suggested pulling the plug on the terminally ill elderly, now says there also are far too many foreigners In tiie United States because Immigra­ tion Is "out of control." And. he says. It ts time for Congress to do something about holding bark the Hood of aliens who take Jobs from Americans. Increase crime and pose a threat to "A m eri­ can culture." Tiic Democratic governor spells out his often controversial views on the subject in a newly published book. " T h e Im m igration Tim e Bomb." written with Gary Imhnff of tiie Washington-based Federation lor American immigration Reform. They come as Congress wrestles for the third time with sweeping immigration legislation that died In the final days of the last two Congresses. Sponsored by Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. til the Senate and by Reps. Peter Rodino. D-N.J.. and Romano Mazzolt. D-Ky.. In the House, the bill seeks to stem a growing tide of Illegal aliens across U.S. borders by making it unlawful to hire them, while also proposing amnesty for many already here. But this bill. ton. is doomed to die — if Lamm Is correct in Ills claim that the amnesty proposal spelled its downfall In the past. That view is In conflict with Its sponsors' b elief that em ployer sanctions and legal status for many already here are the legs on which tiie bill stands: Take away either, and the bill falls. The first, they say. is needed because — Ironically — It is now against tiie law for an Illegal alien to work, but not a crime to hire him. T h e second Is v ie w e d as u humane means of avoiding the mass deportation and uprooting of otherwise law-abiding aliens who have lived here Illegally for years and whose children may have been born on American soil. The two key provisions represent a compromise originally proposed by the Select Commission on Im­ m igration named by President Jimmy Carter and headed by the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh. president (he University of Notre Dame. But Lamm, while opposing am ­ nesty. does not sugges* what should be done with those already here. "H’a Jerry Falwell... he'i upset we aborted a shuttle launch again.” A N T H O N Y H AR R IG AN Debt Is Nation's Cloud The phrase "fragile good limes" is how tins commentator sums up tinstate ol the nation in tin- new year In many ways, tilings seem |usi line. Inflation is low. Unemploy­ ment isn't excessive. Stores are lull of buyers International tensions aren't as severe as they were a lewyears ago. All ihat's good news tor which (lie American people ouglii to tie thankful Unfortunately, ila-rc are very worrisome problems in the background Weak, unstable I bird World nations owe American banks $630 billion Tite federal deficit is extraordinarily high The problems tn Midwestern tanning commumiics arc very severe The government has yet to come to grip with a foreign trade delicti in excess ol $130 billion Manx lending institu­ tions are dangerously exposed That short list ol ma|m problems doesn't begin to cover th e range o | severe difficulties tar ing the nation These problems make lor itn fragile tv that underlies the good limes on I lie suriaee Some of i lie problems m Ameri­ can lilt* receive scant altenlinn (lin­ ts the growing diltieuliv m obtaining certain types ol insurance As someone wrote to me recently, abuse and misuse ot tin law tout our courts and justice system Doctors have been the target ol so many malpractice lawsuits that some of them have given tip their practic es Companies find H inert as inglv diiltt ull to obtain, let aione pay lor, adequate <overage Iiimu ante companies are being driven out of certain fields because ol outrageous jury verdn ts m lawsuits As my rorn-spontlcnl noted, there is a basic immorality tliat spawns today's lltigimtHiiess America's w ellb ein g at home should be very secure Our land is rich m minerals Unlike many ti.ittuns m the world, we can grow all the food otir people need and much more. The country has tremendous brainpower and a strong leehuolngical base O ur t r o u b l e s c o m e fro m mismanagement of these natural and human resources, a lack ot discipline and restraint, a cruel readiness to impose vast debts on our children and grandchildren, and a general lack ol responsibility and adherence to traditional moral standards Overall. Americans have abused their rich heritage and failed to live wit bin then means in an atmosphere ol moderation A m e r i c a ' s h a s te p r o b l e m , therefore, isn't an economic jtroblent but <t problem of character W ith o u t d i s c i p l i n e , the best equipped army in the world can’t win So it ts with nations. Neither riches hi the ground nor access lo advanced technology will get a country through the battles of Hie 1lie indispensable elements are discipline, restraint, good order, and sound principles In ttie jrast. Americans had all these tilings They may have drifted away trout them, and that's why the good times are fragile. The restora­ tion ol the strength til the Untied States can't tie achieved try any budgetary device. It can only he produced bv a renewal ol national i intruder and inner leadership 1hat's what the United Slates needs most m 1986 WASHINGTON (UPI) - |n fhe 19th century, a promlncnl physi­ cian Invented two psychiatric dis­ eases to which he believed slaves were vulnerable. He called one "drapctomanla." and said it was a condition that caused them to run away. The other was "d y s a e th e s ia a c th io p ic a ." which lie claimed caused slaves to waste and destroy everything they could handle. This kind of blatant racism does not often occur in psychiatry nowadays, but the field's view of blacks and minorities is still some­ times distorted, psychiatrists say. Whereas in the past, psychiatric "research" was used to support theories about the supposed Inferi­ ority of blacks, today real racial and ethnic differences are frequently I g n o r e d a n d c a n r e s u l t In misdiagnosis or inferior treatment, a group of psychiatrists wrote In a special scries of articles. "Recent research suggests that blacks and other minorities are at a greater risk than whiles of being misdiagnosed," said Dr. William B. Lawson, research director of Metro­ politan State Hospital In Norwalk. Calif., and assistant profcssor-lnresidence in psychiatry and human b e h a v io r at the U niversity of Callfornla-lrvlne. Lawson and other psychiatrists wrote about the problems of blacks and psychiatry In Hospital and Community Psychiatry, a Journal of the American Psychiatric Associa­ tion. Dr. B illy J on es, d irecto r of psychiatry, and Beverly Gray, re­ search coordinator at Lincoln Medi­ cal and Mental Health Center. Bronx. N Y. wrote that diagnosis relies "almost entirely" on observa­ tion of symptoms and behavior — yet these may be culturally related and differ from one ethnic group to another. "T h e same symptoms may be expressed through a variety of behavioral actions that are de­ termined by other factors such as culture." they wrote. Different races metabolize medi­ cine differently. Lawson wrote. H 1s p a n i c s r e q u i r e le s s a n ­ tid e p re s s a n t m e d ic a tio n than whites, and some medications are m ore e f f e c t i v e for b la c k schizophrenic and depressed pa­ tients titan for whites. JA C K ANDERSON Tobacco Industry G o t Help From The A M A By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON Two of the most effec tive lobbying levlallians in Washington — the tobacco in­ dustry and liie American Medical Association — have locked horns in an epic battle for ilit- lu-arts and minds ot Congress. The AMA. belatedly waking up to ifie fact that smoking has been k illing its patients at an undlinlnlshed rale- despite tin- 15-year ban on t e l e v i s i o n c i g a r e t t e advertising, now wants to t-x’ entl tin- prohibition lo tin* print media and sports promotion. The tobacco ind u stry, fa c in g ruin if it is forbidden to advertise, is working tin- corridors of Congress with its usual skill, it not outright despera­ tion. Largely forgotten — and un­ derstandably not mentioned by the AMA tn Its declaration of war <^i tinweed — is tin- embarrassing fact that tiie tobacco industry and orga­ nized medicine were as tiilek as thieves 22 years ago when the tirsi mandatory restraints on cigarette ad vert King were twlng proposed. Dr William Hotchkiss, the AMA chairm an, said tin- association w a n ts a ban on all to b a c c o advertising bet ausr physicians ran t bear to watch their patients die Iron) diseases ilint can tie prevented " But in 196*1. the AMA was made of sterner stull Dreading ineerllesslv. as it turned nuti the cuat t merit ol Medicare w ith its regulation ol doctors' lees, tin- AMA strm K a deal will) tin- tobacco lobby In return lor help lighting Medicare. I in- AMA would conduct its own study ol tobacco and health Six cigarette companies gladly gave tinAMA it $10 million research grant on Feb. 7. 196-1. Three weeks later, the AMA an­ nounced that cigarettes should not be labeled a health hazard. It even adopled the tobacco industry's la vorttc argument by saying: "The economic lives ot tobacco growers, processors and merchants tire entwined in the industry: and local, stale and federal governments are tile recipients ol and dependent upon many millions ol dollars ol lax revenue" from the lofrat <o industry. Thus bv official declaration. Ihc AMA put the economic health o ff fie tobacco Industry ahead ot the phys­ ical health ol tin- medical pro­ tension s patients that done, the medical establishment went tn sleep 1m 22 years. I n its i redtr. the AMA lias Incused on the crucial point now that it tuts awakened The required surgeon general s warning In cigarette advertising simply hasn't worked. An astonishing number of Ameri­ cans ,ue apparently unaware ol many ol the risks that smoking poses lo their health "While most people know about lung cancer, not many people artaware ot emphysema and chronic bronchitis, much less attacks of tit tit t disease and stroke," Hot­ chkiss told our associate Tony < apart jo He said tile AMA. which accepted the TV advertising him of 1971 iis an effective measure, "felt we weren't accomplishing very much and needed to take (the ban) all the way." Tite Tobacco Institute disputes tiie AMA's view of puhilc Ignorance. "I'uhlic knowledge of (lie speclllc asserted hazards of smoking ts pervasive." it stales, quoting a recent U.S Public Health Servletstudy Indicating that 95 percent of men and women believe smoking increases the risk of lung cancer. ’ One leading cigarette company Brown tk Williamson, argues tin |H)lnt tills way: "Whether or not an adult Individual becomes a cigarette smoker Is a matter of personal choice made with awareness of the hazards that have been attributed to tite product." Interestingly, a confidential sur­ vey commissioned by Brown tk Williamson in 1977 supports the AMA's view, not the company's. A confidential Federal Trade Com­ mission staff report made the follow­ ing points regarding (tie study: — The survey "found that 15 percent of the sample and 25 percent of smokers did not believe that smokers die younger than non-smokers." — "According to the study ... 22 percent of the population does not know that smoking increases the risk of cancer of any type. Among smokers, 32 percent of the sample did not know of the cancer risk." — "23 percent of the sample and 38 percent of smokers believed that 'T h ey still haven't proven that smoking causes lung cancer.'" And 38 percent of the population didn't know that smoking increases the risk of heart attack. i �Ev«nln§ Herald, Sanford, FI. Protesters Fail To Stop Missile Test WORLD VAN C O U V E R . B ritish Col- more than an hour until 10:39 umbla (UPI) • A B-52 bomber a.m. EST while military officials launched a U.S. cruise missile, waited for weather to improve over the Arctic Wednesday on a over a military base In northern 1.500-mllc test flight across the Alberta where the missile was to frozen Canadian non hwest. la nd. The launch was delayed for The B-52 left Wurtsmlth Air IN BRIEF 5. Africa C hargetIt, Hold* 250 K H I I n g * O f Whlfa Policemen In Thurtday, Jen. 13,1 9 U -S A Force Base. Mich., at 1:30 a.m. local time with the unarmed 22-foot-lou g b a ttlesh ip -g ra y missile suspended from Its wing. It refueled in mld-alr over the North Dakota-Manltoba border, then flew north to a Beaufort Sea rendevous with four U.S. and Canadian support planes. T h e purpose o f the lowaltitude missile release Is to test its ability to hug terrain similar to that in Siberia. During Its flight, two Canadian Forces F-18 draft an ordinance that would Jets were to simulate an attack cover things not now covered by on the missile to evaluate the state and local laws and a list of fighters' ability to Intercept So­ rules and regulations for gov­ viet missiles. At least four peace activists erning the parks. from the environmental group The commission has told City Adm inistrator Greg Manning Greenpeace were arrested by and his staff to develop a re- Royal Canadian Mounted Police districting plan to equalize the outside Canadian Forces Base five commission districts on the Cold Lake near where the cruise basis of population. Manning is supposed to land about 150 said the city has grown consid­ miles northeast of Edmonton. The demonstrators hoped to erably since It was last done four years ago. He expects to have a disrupt the morning shift change proposal for the commission's at the base by blockading the entrance with a 20-foot-long consideration In 4-5 weeks. p ro te s t b a n n e r. M i l i t a r y In other business: • The following appointments personnel, however, were In­ were made: Onnle Shomate and structed to report to work two Joyce Suber were re-appointed hours early and the attempted to the City Board of Adjustment; blockade had little effect Fred Gaines. Grace Bradford and The flight has provoked few Lynctte Davis were reappointed other protests across Canada. to the Historical Commission Cruise m iss ile op p on en ts and Sharon Wright and Ethel believe the weapons could upset G o l d b e r g , w i f e o f M a y o r th e n u c le a r a rm s b a la n c e Goldberg, were namrd for the because their small size and lust time. ability to fly under enemy radar make them difficult to detect. T h e lo w -a ltitu d e m issile, capable o f carrying nuclear warheads, was to fly south along the Mackenzie River, turn easi over northeastern British Col­ umbia and head for the Primrose Lake weapons testing range near Cold Lake, where It was to parachute to a soft landing ubout five hours after launch. Un de r a f i v e - y e a r U.S.-Canadlan defclse pact, the United States Is permitted to conduct six cmlsc tests a year In northern Canada wherr the ter­ rain Is similar to Siberia's. The United States plans four tests this winter. The tests begun last year and were hailed as a sucress after two missiles landed on lime and on target. The test was originally schcdu I c d fo r T u e s d a y , but mechanical problems aboard a U.S. support aircraft forced a 24-hour postponement. The mechanical problem was discovered Monday in a mndttlrd C-135 transport plane assigned to accom pany the unarmed missile, monitor its guidance system and abort the test If necessary. Another Jet from Tinker Air Force Base In Oklahoma was assigned to follnw the cruise m is s ile to m ak e su re the 50-mile-wldc test corridor stayed clear. Some small commun'd cs arc located as close as five miles to the flight path. Longwood To Explore 'Creative' Financing * JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police arrested 11 blacks for murder and held 250 for questioning during a manhunt In a ghetto near Johannesburg where two white policemen were hacked and beaten to death by black miners. Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange vowed w ™ 9e» day there would be no mercy for the killers. The present trend of vicious attacks on policemen cannot be tolerated.'’ Le Grange said. "W e will do everything within the law to protect ourselves and do our duty." The two policemen were killed about 5 p.m. Tuesday when they confronted a crowd of miners heading for an outlawed meeting at Westonarla. about 50 miles from Johannesburg. State-run television said the two officers, ages 25 and 28. radioed for help moments before they died, saying: "Hurry up boys, we are being murdered." They were the first white policemen killed In 16 months or protests against the white-minority government and Its policy of apartheid - racial segregation. Nearly 1.100 blacks have been killed In the violence, more than half of them shot by police. In addition, authorities say, five white civilians have been attacked and killed by blacks. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Longwood City Commission­ ers have relented and given Parks and Recreation Director BUI Goebel permission to explore "creative" financing that might permit the city to buy property for a new community building over a period o f years and negotiate forap acceptable price. Commissioner Perry Faulkner made the suggestion Monday that Goebel attempt to negotiate a price and terms of payment for the property to determine If the commission should consider it further. At a work session Thursday, Longwood City Commission re­ jected a suggestion by the Parks and Recreation Advisory Com­ mittee that the 3.780 square-foot J essu p O ffic e C o m p le x be purchased by the city for a community building because It was a low priority and money was not budgeted for it. Located on a 100 by 150 ft. lot. the building Is partially com ­ pleted Inside. There Is 1.400 sq.ft. In the finished portion, which Is divided up In offices, which Goebel said would be Idcul for small groups and con­ ferences and could tie used right away. The rest would. If ac­ quired by the city, be finished as one large room, he said. Goebel said the property had been on the market for more than a year at $260,000. but recently the owner Peter Clark, a Longw ood businessm an, re ­ duced the price to $220,000. The property Is appraised by the county at $72,900. according to Goebel. At the work session. Goebel recom m ended the city offer Clark $150,000. He also advised purchasing the adjacent 50 by 100 ft. vacant lot for a park. Deane Plato, chairman of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee, presented proposed policies and procedures for the use o f city parks and recreation areas, recommending the com ­ mission put together an ordi­ nance that would define rules so that they can be better enforced by the police department. The commissioners authorized City Attorney Gerald Kormann Hotel Fire Kill* A t Leatt 37 NEW DELHI. India (UPIl — A fire, believed started by an electrical short circuit, broke out early today In a luxury hotel, killing at least 37 people and Injuring 41 as It roared through the lower floors of the 10-story building, police and hospital officials said. A fire official said it was the worst blaze ever In New Delhi. Divisional Fire Officer J.C. Sliarnm said all of the more than 200 staff and guests from the Slddharth Continental Hotel had been accounted for. The dead Included a newly arrived West German diplomat and his wife. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said one of eight Americans staying at the hotel was seriously Injured and another was unaccounted for. Elections In Northern Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Voters cast ballots today in special parliamentary elections forced by Protestant politicians hoping to scuttle an agreement giving Ireland a say in governing Brltlsh-rulcd Northern Ireland. Police bolstered security to guard against terrorist attacks during the voting to elccl respresentatives to the British Parliament from 15 of the province's 17 consti­ tuencies. Polls opened at 7 a.m and were to remain open until 10 p.m. A total of 953.494 people were eligible to cast ballots. Results were expected late Friday. Mlssllo Crashes, Test *Successful9 VANCOUVER. British Columbia |UPI) — Military officials today sought to recover the wreckage of a U.S. cruise missile that veered off course and crashed during a 1.500-mllc test flight across northern Canada. A helicopter located the wreckage late Wednesday In a rugged, wooded area at least 10 miles from its target near Canadian Forces Base Cold Lake. 150 miles northeast of Edmonton. Despite the crash landing, military officials said all other aspects of the test were successful. Yemen Rebels Tighten Hold ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) - Fighting reportedly cased in the vicious 10-day civil war in South Yemen as hard-line Marxist rebels consolidated their hold on much of the country. Radio Moscow, which Is closely monitoring events In the pro-Soviet nation at the southern tip of the Red Sea. said late Wednesday "an abatement in military action has become apparent." 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Save on your 1985 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! ADDRESS Retirement Community 353 Ardice Avenue Eustis, Florida 32726 <904)589-2353 BarnettIsFlorida'sBank, All Rdurrtet! CUctlui Mt flWmhrn of H )(C Substantial tax and interest penalties for early withdrawal. Rate changes weekly. t ’lipyn^h: I HUM .i rdi n.11Ini1u»tn«». Inc y �B A -Ire w lm H w iM , M M fM , FI. Thw iRay, Jew. 3 3 ,m e ...Abortion Continued from page 1A the nation’s largest grassroots anti-abortion group, said Reagan told the leaders violence by the movement Is hurting Ihe cause. "H e did mention that If that would quit, our movement would get a lot of brownie points." Wilkie said. Since Jan. 1. 1984. abortion and family clinics have been the target of an estimated 52 violent attacks, including bombings and arsons. Abortion opponents In Washington marched past the White House to Capitol Hill and then stood on the steps at the Supreme Court plaza, chanting and singing. Also at thr Supreme Court, a group of 30 women satirized the antl-aborllon protesters. Calling themselves “ Ladles Against Women." they marched in a circle chanting: "N o condom, no iUD. we believe In chastity." "W ho me? I'm no queer. I have n baby every year." and "A ll we are saving Is give sperm a chance." In Providence. R.I.. the state Planned Parent­ hood director, who was excommunicated from FLO R D A IN BRIEF Astronomy Studont Tuno t In On Jupltor't Strong Signals GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Many college students spend at least part o f their time listening to the radio, but University of Florida student Tony Phillips listens to the beat of a different drummer on his radio — the planet Jupiter. "T h e signals sound like the white noise you hear when you’re tuning a radio, but a trained car can distinguish static from extraterrestrial signals." said Phillips. 21. a University of Florida graduate student In astronomy. Phillips explained In an article released Wednesday by the university that Jupiter, which is more than 1.300 times the size of Earth, sends out a wealth of radio signals. "It spins on Its axis faster than any other planet, and its rate of rotation Is so fast that the planet is slightly flattened at the poles and bulges at the equator." Phillips said. "Jupiter’s extraordinary size and spin is related lo its strong radio transmissions." "A s It rotates. Jupiter broadcasts radio signals Just as a lighthouse sendsout Its beam." Phillips said studying the radiation emitted by other planets can give us an insight Into what's happening inside our own planet. "A s the Earth rotates, its liquid metallic core whirls around ,ind produces a magnetic field. Understanding this field gives us clues to what’s going on deep inside of planets." Challenger Delayed T il Sunday CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Running a day behind schedule, Challenger's seven-member crew. Including space teacher Christa McAullffe, packed for the trip to Florida today and final preparations for a delayed launch Sunday. NASA announced Wednesday the shuttle’s takeoff had been rescheduled for Sunday at 9:36 a.m. EST Instead of Saturday afternoon as planned because of haze at an emergency landing strip in Africa and expected bad weather at the Florida shuttleport early Saturday. Even with the delay. Challenger’s countdown was scheduled to begin on time today for the 25th shuttle launching In five years. On board will be commander Francis "Dick" Scobee. co-pilot Michael Smith. Judith Resnlk. Ellison Onlzuka. Ronald McNair, satellite engineer Gregory Jarvis and McAullfTc. a New Hampshire high school teacher who will become the first private citizen-astronaut to ride on the shuttle. STOCKS T h tM Quotation* provided by m t m b t r i ot th t N ations' A u o cla tio n of S o c u rltiti D t s lt r t a r t r t p r t t t n t a t i r t In ttr d t a it r p rice * a t of m id m orning today In t t r d t a it r m a rk *!* ehangt throughout th t day. P r lc t i do not include refell mart up/marfcdown. BM (U k Barnatt Bank. 3*H F ir it F lda llty ........................r » * F ir»t U nion..................... 43'* 43** Florida Powar 1 L ig h t.......................................... ]* ), Fla P ro g re tt K>i Freedom Saving* id1* HCA ............ ......................................» • * Hughe* Supply................................... 11'* M o rm o n '* .......................................... 20H NCR Carp....................................... 41'* ii 30’ » 10* . 33H 2 1 '* 10** 41V» ...Tour Continued from page 1A Standard and Poor’s, and Hal Hiang and Shcclagh Flannigan or MB! A. Representatives o f Moody’s met with school board repre­ sentatives Wednesday morning, while Standard and Poor's and MBIA sessions were set for this morning. Moody’s morning discussion, like that of the other two firms today, centered on a look at the economic stability and make up of the county and the school system, the management of the school system, and growth In the area, according to Arnold W. Schneider, spokesman for ihe board's financial advisor. Arch W. Roberts A Company of Or­ lando. Schneider organized the pres­ entations. and Is responsible for bringing the New Yorkers to the county lor a first hand look. "W r wanted to put our best foot forward." Schneider said. A favorable im pression o f the school system could be impor­ tant to the rating the bonds are given. The rating will he used to determine credit worthiness, and play a roll in the Interest rate the board will have to pay on the $ 105 million bond sale. Following Wednesday morn­ ing's session, and lunch with all three companies represented, it was lime for the helicopter air tour. "W e wanted to show that we are part of the mctro-Orlamio g-owth area, and give them the Ple*»ey....................................................... n u S co tty'*...................................... U ' j !4 '» Southee»i B a n t................................. 33'* 15»* S u n T ru it............................................U 1* IS** the Roman Catholic Church for supporting abortion, said she Is ready to lead other Catholics In the fight for "reproductive freedom." Word o f her excommunication surfaced W ed­ nesday. Mary Ann Sorrentino, who has headed Planned Parenthood for nine years, criticized the Roman Catholic Chureh and the diocese o f Providence Wednesday for "persecuting me for iny personal beliefs." " I don’t see that I represent unything that Ted Kennedy hasn't represented, that Geraldine Ferraro hasn't represented along with a lot of other prominent people.” Ms. Sorrentino said at a Slatchouse news conference. " I don’t know why the Providence diocese has singled me out." The diocese notified Ms. Sorrentino of her excommunication by mall last summer, but the action did not become public until a Providence minister mentioned it on a cable television program about abortion. "Y ou r efforts have resulted In the sinful termination of human life." diocese officials said in a letter to Ms. Sorrentino. Ms. Sorrentino said hundreds of Catholics around New England have contacted her in support. best possible perspective of the cou n ty." Schneider said. He added that some officials didn't realize Just how close Seminole County was to Orlando until they saw It from the air. They also viewed various schools in the system. Including the 813 million expansion of O viedo High School, in addition to looking at the growth areas of the county. Superintendent of Seminole County Schools Robert W. Hughes narrated the tour In one copter, while Schneider served as guide In the other. F o l l o w i n g t he ai r t o u r . Guthorn commented that the lllght "w a s good" in terms of evaluating Ihe growth In the area. Another official added the air tour was "Informative and fun". Schneider estimated the cost o r renting the helicopters was alKnit 8700. far less than the thousands it would have taken to fly an entourage of school board representatives to New York to make presentations. It also gave the companies a first hand, and decidedly favorable look at the countv. Following the lllght. Superin­ tendent ol Schools Robert W. Hughes. A ssistant S u p erin ­ tendent Benny Arnold, and Schneider took the olfieials on a walking tour of Hamilton Ele­ mentary. Lake Mary High School and the new Greenwood Lakes Middle School construction site. Those tours were conducted to show the bond rating companies how the school system spends its money. Schneider said it was Impor­ ...Rebuttal Cow tin n e d fro m p ag e l A Thursday, the day after Sanford chose to adhere to the court’s cut-ofT date for filing additional pleadings In the condemnation action. In Its new pleadings, the city charges county commis­ sioners and staff with violations of the state Government in the Sunshine law. On Friday. Sanford submitted a 12 point settlement proposal to the county. The county, however, refused the proposals and called for its continued ow nership o f the property as a means of creating a regional sewage treatment and disposal facility. tant lo show the representatives t h a t m o n e y Is s p e n t o n expansion and upgrading, rather than repairs of run-down build­ ings. booster club funded 8250.000 stadium. Rizzo said before ratching his flight back to New York Wed­ nesday night. "I am favorably Impressed with what I’ve seen. Impressions by the officials at We believe In the ability of the all the schools seemed to be school board to repay its debt, favorable. At Hamilton, one and do so In a timely manner. commented. "They didn’t have This has been an extremely this when I was In school." com prehensive presentation, Another said. "A s far as I’m and follow-up will be limited. Wc concerned, this would make a fell the district prepared its good apartm ent." At Lake presentation very well." Mary High, there were com ­ The sale o f the bonds is ments made about how new tentatively set for February 19. looking the six-year-old campus and the bond ratings will be appeared. They were also im­ announced no later than eight to pressed with the com p lex 's ten days prior to then. T O T A L o IN S U R A N C E c u c u o e o YOUR IN DEPEN DEN T AGENT SER ¥ES YOU FIR ST Si i s • M T U N C«W«ITT COMPANY fk. 322-5702 Sonford 413 W. First St. Gerald W. Meyer William H. “Blil’ Wight C.P.C.U. Account Representative P re s id e n t AREA DEATHS GEORGE H.STKE8 Mr. George Harley Sykes. 71. of 104 Crescent Blvd.. Sanford, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom In Blackshear. Ga.. June 24. 1914. he moved to Sanford In 1949 from Harrisonburg. Va. He was a retired truck driver and was a ’ member of the Sanford Senior Citizens Club and a First Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include his wife, Virginia I.: two sons. Or. Charles Richard Sykes. Tampa, and George H. Jr.. Pembroke Pines: tw o d a u g h t e r s . P a t r i c i a Ransbottom. Lake Mary: Jean Minlck. Lakeland: one sister. Mary Moye Wright. Waycross. Ga.: nine grandchildren: six great-grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. arrangements. PAULO. HAMMOND Mr. Paul O. Hammond. 76. o f 405 Parson Brown Way. Longwood. died Wednesday at his residence. Born Oct. 7. 1909 in I n d i a n a , he m o v e d to Longwood from Dayton, Ohio, in 1976. He was a salesman and a m em ber o f St. M ark's P re­ sbyterian Church. Survivors include his wife. V io la : son. D onald P. Sr . Longwood: dauhgter. Janice A. Vltt. Longwood; brothers. Clyde. Summerville. S.C.. Glenn. Mit­ chell. Ind.; sister. Lorene Little. Mitchell; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. B ald w in -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. LENARDC. MONROE Mr. Lenard C. Monroe. 78. of 2048 Lakeview Ave.. Chuluota. WILLIAM C. ARVIN Mr. William C. Arvln. 78. 24 died Tuesday at his home. Born March 6. 1907 in Crittenden Wi n d i ng R idge Road. Casselberry, died Sunday at Count y. K y.. he m oved to Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Chuluota from Granite City. HI., Bom March 9. 1907 In Vin­ in 1971. He was a retired cennes. Ind.. he m oved to foundry worker and was a Bap­ C asselberry from Cuyahoga tist. Survivors Include a son, Floyd. Falls. Ohio, in 1972. He was a s ta tio n a ry e n g in e e r and a Bowling Green. Ky.: stepsons. member of St. Mary Magdalen Wayne Hendrix. Junior Hendrix, both of Wabash. Ind.; daughters. Catholic Church. Survivors Include two sons. Phyllis Burks. Cave City. ARk.. Paul. Huntington. W.Va., and Denna Williams. Bowling Green: William. East Liverpool. Ohio: stepdaughters. Sharon Bennett. two daughters. Patricia Rice. Faye Bennett. C aroline A n ­ Akron. Ohio. Mary Lemon. Un* derson. G loria Mace, all of iontown. Ohio; seven grand­ C h u l u o t a . B e r t h a P e r r y . Wabash. Ellen Safranskl. children. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral C h i c a g o : b r o t h e r . F r e d . Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in Chuluota: 25 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren. charge o f arrangements. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral HAROLD I. COHEN Mr. Harold I. Cohen. 71. 295 Home. Goldcnrod. Is in charge of Pampas Grass Court. Lake Mary, a r r a n g e m e n t s . died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ pital. Orlando. Born Oct. 24. 1914 in Alabama, he moved to Funurol Nolle*! Lake Mary from Cincinnati in 1 9 8 1 . He w a s a r e t i r e d S V K IS .C IO R O K HARLEY associated medical professor and — P riva te funaral *arvlea* tor Gaorga Harlay attended the Congregation Ohev Sykat. 71, of 104 C r**c«nt Blvd . Sanford. who Tuatday. war# Said today at 10 a m at Shalom. He was a member of the dlad Oaklawn Funeral Horn# chapel w ith the Rev Jewish Community Center, ihe Paul M urphy o ffic ia tin g B u ria l wet In Deborah Hospital Foundation, Oaklawn M em orial Park O aklaw n Funeral Home. Lake M ery/S e n to rd . I t In charge at and Keenagers of The Forest. arrangem ent* Survivors include his wife, Claire: two sons. Robert. Canoga Flowers Scent WtOi l.tn r Park, Calif.. Jack. Indianapolis. Ind.; daughter. Mrs. Dianne S ch m id t. C hicago: brother. Edwin. Cincinnati: five grand­ children. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando. Is in charge of (Hollins ri'URJA? ■war* 323-1204 There’s Som eone Special Waiting To Hear From You. There's som eone w ho w ould love to hear the sound of your voice. G ive them a call. It m eans so very m uch. A n d costs so little. C om pared to the cost of postage, tim e or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive way to keep in touch. Call today. There’s som e­ one special w aiting to hear from you. Southern Bell A REUS OUTh Company A L R E A D Y IN T O U C H W I T H THE FUT URE? Y �SPORTS Chris F is te r SPORTS WRITER SAC Roc* Will Taka totter Shape Tonight af* f: | I E ra E *; | The Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence title chase can become even more cloudy or can clear up a bit tonight with a pair o f big games on tap. • At Lake Brantley High. Lake Mary's conference-leading Lady Rams invades for a game against the second-place Lake Brantley Lady Patriots. Lake Mary goes In with a 3-0 SAC record but had u s ix - g a m e w in n in g streak snapped Wednesday night with a loss to Apopka. The Lady Rams arc 12-3 overall. The Lady Patriots go In with a 3-1 confer­ ence record and 7-4 overall. • At Sem inole High, both Seminole High's Lady Seminolcs and Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks will try to keep their conference hopes going. Seminole. 9*5 overall, is 2*2 in the league. Lake Howell takes an 11-gamc winning streak into tonight's game. The Lady Hawks are 1-1 In the SAC. In o t h e r g a m e s t o n i g h t . Lyman hosts DcLand In a 4A-Ef district game while Oviedo trav­ els to Orlando Bishop Moore for an O ran ge Belt C on feren ce shootout. Af t e r a pair o f e x c i t i n g , down-to-the-wlre clashes a year ago. the Lake M a r y- L a k e Brantley feud has become an interesting one. " I expect it to be a real barnburner." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "W e had two very exciting games last year and the girls arc looking forward to playing Lake Brantley." Lake Mary pulled out both of those close games last season, the second coming In the district semifinals. In fact. Lake Brantley has beaten Lake Mary Just twice since the rivalry began. "Lake Mary is a little quicker than we arc and they play a lot of man-to-man and press a lot." Lake Brantley coach C indy Frank said. "That's what we’ve been practicing for this week. If they don't come after us. that's fine. But. if they do. I hope we're ready for us." Frank, in her first year as a head coach, was an assistant at Lake Mary High last season. "Cindy (Frank) is doing a very good Job at Brantley." Moore said. "T h e y ’re very well orga­ nized and do what Cindy wants them to do." Moore and the Lady Rams have an added incentive tonight as they are looking to put some distance between them and the rest o f the conference. Lake /Mary has won 20 or more games since the program started four years ago but has never one a conference title. "T h is is a big game for us," Moore said. "If we win. It would give us a nice cushion. One thing we haven't done at Lake Mary Is win he conference and that's one of our goals this year." For Lake Mary. Junior guard Tonya Lawson has been Im­ pressive the past three games, scoring 21, 25 and 16 points, respectively, to boost her scoring average from 13.2 to 14.9 per game. Lawson’s average ranks fourth in Seminole County and she Is also second in steals with a 3.9 average. Also averaging in double fig­ ures In scoring for the Lady Ranis are Junior forward Cynthia Patterson (13.7) and sophomore center Tert Whyte (10.9). Whyte also ranks second in the county See SAC, page 8A Confident Rams Squash Hawks B jC h u k B ir | * u Special to the Herald Lake Mary's Rams had one thing on their minds before hitting the mat against Lake Howell Wednesday night. W in­ ning and winning big. They sought to reinforce their status us S em in ole C ou n ty's best wrestling team. T h ey not only reassurred themselves of dual meet domi­ nance but also reaffirmed their role as favorites in Saturday's first Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence championships by pound­ ing Lake H ow ell's helpless Hawks. 68-8. at Lake Mary High School. "W e're looking awfully good." Ram head coach Doug Peters said. "I'm Just tickled to death that we won so big. I knew we were going to win. but I didn't think our kids would look that good." Good wasn't the word Silver Hawk head coach Joe Corso used to describe the favorites for this weekend's first Seminole Athletic Conference Wrestling C h a m p i o n s h i p s at L a k e Brantley. "T h ey were tough tonight." Corso said. "T h e y 'v e got a lot more experience than we do. so If one o f our kids makes a wrong m ove he g ets pinned In a second." It took a little longer than a second for the Rams to dispose of the Silver Hawks, as they won 11 mutches, tied one and lost another. Peters and the Rams arc look­ ing past duals, though, and concentrating their sights on a goal that was set at the beginn­ ing of the season. That goaf was to d e fe n d thei r c o n fe re n c e championship, now the SAC title with the formation of the new conference. "Right now we’re In our prime Wrestling for the SAC tournament." Peters said. " I don’t want to say we're awesome, but I think tough is a better word to describe what we are right now." The Rams are almost a shoo-in for the title if Peters’ plans go the way he anticipates. The Rams arc the only undefeated dual meet team In the conference with their 8-0 record and have soundly beaten Lyman. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell — the better dual meet teams In the SAC. "W e've Just got our eyes set on the S A C ," Peters said. "W c pretty much kept it low keyed tonight against Lake Howell. I really wasn't expecting the guys to do as well as they did. I can't say enough about how good they looked tonight." The Rams’ domination o f the sport of wrestling in Ccnral Florida this year is no fluke. Former Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz and Peters have built the program from the ground and the Rams have easily won the Five Star Conference the past two years. T h e Lake M ary grapplcrs began their program four years ago with only freshmen and sophomores. Still they managed a l l - 3 mark for the season. The next three years have been somewhat of a rosy time In the Ram gym as they have complied seasons of 15-0, 14-1 and 8-0 so far this year. So the question in the minds of most conference coaches Is not how to control the Rams’ dominance, but can wc even come close when Saturday's results are posted? "W hen the season began I think everyone underestimated how good we really are." Peters said. "But after we beat Bishop Moore (35-21) people started taking note of us. W e've been rolling along ever since and we still don't get the respect wc deserve." Even though the Rams are the Rodney Dangcrflelds of wrestl­ ing. they will not let In to the outside pressures put on them by other schools. T h ey are ranked IOth In the state poll, but dropped off from fourth despite not losing a match. No one was standing in the way Wednesday night except L a k e H o w e l l ' s tough 122pounder Roger Hutchins and 128-pounder Dave Flgler. Hut­ chins earned a technical pin against Wayne Clayton. 20-5, w h o was w restlin g up two classes in order to get ready for • Saturday, according to Peters. 8 «« RAMS, Pag* 9A Mayfair Familiarity Casts Merena As Open Favorite By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor If there Is anything to the old adage. "Be It Ever So Humble. There's No Place Like Home." look for Brian Merena to be atop the leuderboard as the 26th annual Mayfair Open passes the halfway pblnt late this afternoon. Merena. a native of Bridgeport. Conn., moved to Sanford six years ago and Immediately fell in love with the Mayfair Country Club. Or was It the other way around? "T h is course was built for m e." Merena proclaimed Tues­ day. "I love It. It was too cold to play up north. I needed a permanent residence where I could play golf and I liked It here." Merena. 39, attended the Uni­ versity of Connecticut before leaving after his Junior year to try his hand on the tour. He played in Australia and Europe. Recently, he has returned from Arizona where he picked up around $15,000 In severa l tournaments. Grover Todd. Mayfair's resi­ dent expert on the "Old Course." has been watching Merena roll them in for the past couple weeks and he said Merena Is the man to beat in this year's Open which began this morning. The 36-holc stopover on the North Florida tour concludes Friday with the final 18 holes. " I f I had to pick anybody It would have to be Marcna." Todd Golf said Tuesday. "H e 's a good player, strong and seasoned. He knocks It a country mile and keeps It in play." Todd said Merena has been shooting In the low- to mld-60s the past few day. "M erena’s timing is outstanding." Todd said. "H e ’s Just got the whole puckagc. I’d bet on him ." If history repeats, look for a score in the m!d-60s for today's first round. Last year, champion Chuck Thorpe opened with a first-round 64 before closing with a 70 for a one-stroke victory. It was a victory Chris Cookson won't soon forgot. Cookson. a young pro from Winter Park, needed Just to tap in an 18-Inch putt to tie and send the match into sudden death. His 18-footer, however, lipped the cup and Thorpe had the victory. Thorpe didn't return to defend his title this year, but Allen Pate, who won the championship two years ago. Is In this year's field. Pate. too. was sizzling In the opening round as he fired a 63. one over the course record set In 1958 by Art Mozell. Pate came back with a nearly impressive 65 for his secondround score and waltzed to the title by seven strokes over Wally Armstrong. Don Shlrcy, who was the 1983 champion, didn't figure among the leaders but he did have the best shot of the first round when he aced the 190yard par 3. Shirey. along with senior tour p la yer W alt Zem brlski and Casselberry's Bob Erickson, fig­ ure to give Marena all he can handle. " T h e y ’ re all about equal." Todd said about the foursome. "I don't know some of these younger golfers but any­ one one of those four could win the tournafnent." Merena agreed. "Walt is a real good player. He hits it so straight it’s unreal." he said. "Don Shirey is a good striker. But when Bob Erickson gets his putter working, look out. He can get it up and down from the ballwasher." Merena. who played in the M ayfa ir Open in 1981 and finished fourth, said he thinks a player will have to shoot 10under to win It. "I hope to do w ell." he said. " It ’s my home track and I've really been work­ ing hard on my gam e." That's something the rest of the field has to worry about. RRO>All — Pate, bidding to win his second Open champion­ ship in three years, tuned up by taking low pro In the pro-am Wednesday with a 66. Doug Ford Jr. and Keith Parker both had 67s. The low pro-am team was Mayfair regular Richard Barnes and E. Kessler with a 55. Barnes, via the blind draw, was also second with Ford at 59. MarsM n w w by Tammy Vtncwit 4 Red Cleveland, left, Keith P a rk e r and O r. B illy Epps find . something am using before teetlng up In th« M a y fa ir Pro-Am Wednesday. P a rk e r was In good spirits hours late r as his 67 ■' tied for second w ith Doug F ord J r. behind A llen Pate's 65. Four twosomes were tied for third at 60. There were: J. Hahn and R. O'Neil. B. Reilly and R. Mamalee along with j . Hallet and G, Miller. Three teams were tied for fourth at 61. There were: J Walcher and K. Holecek. F. McGrane and G. Miller along with J. Stanley and D. Jonas, Six teams were tied for fifth. They were: B. Staveley and R. O'Neil. D. Dick and J. Kuraml. M. Ellis and J. De Ganahl. B. Loch and W. Frazer. C. Mead ' and J. Lucas along with K. Parker and R. Cleveland. Johnson, Roberts Push Raiders Past St. Johns By Sun Cook Herald Sports Editor SCC's Tony Roberts measures the distance. Roberts doesn't have the most orthodox tre e -th ro w shooting s ty le but p aid off Wednesday night. Roberts hit 8 of 9 free throws down the stretch to ease the Raiders past St. Johns R iver a t P alatka. Greg “ Slim " Johnson yanked down a season-high 21 rebounds and Tony Roberts dropped In 8 of 9 free throws down the stretch as the Seminole Community College Raiders eased past St. Johns River. 86-70. in MidFlorida Conference basketball at Palatka Wednesday night. The Raiders improved to 18-5 overall and 4-2 in the confer­ ence. Front-running Florida Junior, however, knocked off second-place Daytona Beach. 94-85, at Jacksonville to main­ tain its two-game edge. FJC is 6-0. Daytona fell to 4-2. Johnson, a 6-7 sophomore, had his own way on the board most of the night. Along with hts 21 rebounds, Johnson poured in 12 of 16 field-goal attempts for a game-high 24 points. Vance Hall and Roberts each added 12 Basketball points while JefT Day came oil the bench for 10 more. T h e Gallagher brothers — starter David and sub Dairls — combined for 13 assists. David, who had eight of the total, also came up with four steals while his brother had two. S E M IN O LE (M ) - Or Gallaghar 1 } J 4 3. Ov G ailagrw r 3 10 0 0 t . Land* ll I f 0 0 4. R o b ffts 2 1 I f 12. R e illy 0 0 01 0. M o rris 3 4 0 2 ♦, Hochworth OO 0 0 0. Jacluon 3 7 13 7, Johnson 12 I* O l 24. H all 0-14 O0 12. 0 « y 3 * 4 S 10. Totals 33-Tf (44%) 1023 (44% )U. ST. JOHNS R i v e t (70) - D a n lo ls 0 4 0 0 0 , M u rra y o f I 2 f. S ta rk * 1 7 0 0 2. Nison 11 22 OO 22. Thomas 0 0 2 2 2. Evans 0 0 0 0 0. M llc h o ll O f 3 4 13. C a m p b til f-1* 0 7 22. Brown O l 0 0 0. T otals JOM (44 \ > 1013 (»7 ' M70 H a lftlm * — Samlnola <2. St. Johns R ivor 31. Robounds — Somlnolo 31. SI Johns R ivor 71 Assists — Somlnolo 24. St. Johns R ivor 13. T um ovors — Somlnolo I f . St Johns R ivor 17. Fouls — Somlnolo 17, S(. Johns R ivor 20. Foulod out — S ta rk*. Technical — St. Johns R ivor coach W a lto n Erases Disgrace, 7 Blocks Key Celtics Past Lakers United Preai International For a player who described himself earlier this season as "a disgrace to the g a m e ." Bill Wal t on looked prett y good against the NBA champions last night. "I guess you can say that 1was a bit fired up out there tonight." said Walton, who came ofT the bench to score 11 points, pull down eight rebounds and add a season-high seven blocks to spark the Boston Celtics to their sixth straight victory, a 110-95 decision over the Los Angeles Lakers in the first m eeting between the teams since the NBA finals last June. i "I like playing In the big game, and I’m having lhe time of my life." The Celtics held an 88-75 lead at the start of the final quarter before Walton scored flvr points and blocked third shots during a 14-4 spurt. Los Angeles went 7:07 without a field goal during that period. "H e was fired up and talking about this one all week." said Celtics center Robert Parish, who had 16 points and 11 rebounds. "B ig players play well In big games, and he rose to the oecasion tonight." The Celtics outrebounded the Lakers 61-50 on the way to their NBA Roundup 18th home victory In 19 outings. The Lakers suffered their eighth loss of the season, tying the Celtics for fewest In the league. Dennis Johnson paced the Celtics with a game-high 22 points, Larry Bird added 21. Kevin Mcllale 12 and Danny Alnge 11 for Boston. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who hit only 6-of-20 shots, paced the Lukers with 17 points. Sixers 118,Suns 111 At Philadelphia. Charles Barkley scored 29 points, and played without rookfc guard Moses Malone added 23 to ena­ Chris Mlllln. whose brother re­ ble the 76ers to win for the !6th mains ill in a New York hospital. time In their last 18 games. Pistoas 107. Cavallsrs 104 At Ri chf i el d. O h io. Kel l y Jul i us Ervl ng and Maurice Checks each had 19 points for Tripucka scored 7 of Detroit's P h ila d e lp h ia . Wal l e r Davis last 9 points, including a de­ scored 25 points to lead the cisive 3-poinl play with 26 sec­ Suns, who have lost three onds left., lifting the Pistons over the Cavaliers. Tripucka led De­ straight. troit with 24 points. Roy Hinson led Cleveland with 30 points. Hawks 131, Warriors 100 At Atlantu. DomlnlqiAr Wilkins Clippers 131, Mavericks 118 At Dallas. Marques Johnson scored 25 points, and the Hawks scored 22 points, and Kurt shot 68 percent from the field, their best in nine years. Golden Nlmphius added 2 1 to spark Los State led 62-61. but Atlanta led A n geles past Dallas. Cedric by as many as 33 points In the Maxwell had 18 points for the fourth quarter. Golden State Clippers, who won their third straight and recorded only their sixth road victory* In 24 tries. • Dallas was led by Derek Harper with 26 points and Mark Aguirre with 25. Nuggets 137, Nets 134 At D en ver. A l e x E n glish scored 43 points, and Calvin Natt added a season-high 30 Wednesday night to help the Nuggets snap a four-game losing streak. The game marked the return to play of Nets gliard Micheal Ray Richardson, who missed 11 games while in a drug rehabilitation clinic. Playing In his home tow n. Richardson scored 15 points and played most of the second half. . �BJ I A — Ivenlnf Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 33, 1?S* In vade Hydrilla With Heavier Tackle Hydrllla is a major weed problem hue In Central Florida. A look at Lake Bethel In Osteen or Reservoir Lake In Sanford will show how extensively this praline weed can take over a lake. Hydrllla spreads very rapidly by fragmentation due to wind. wave, and boater action. Il is a very competitive plant and can establish Itself In most waters. Hydrllla Is a submergent. aquatic weed which grows to the surface and mats up. never emerging front the water. The fingers of these emergent weed mats can lx* -big producers of bass, since they provide cover, shade, and ambush points for bait fish. Anglers .should look for irregularities in the kveed mats, because ll is the unusual features which attract and hold bass. Many artificials can be used on the fringes of emergent hydrllla. Float­ ing-diving plugs can hr Iwilehcd along the edges. Topwater plugs can also be slowly worked along the hydrllla mats. Plastic worms are very effective when east to the weeds and allowed to drop straight down. Fishermen can position their boats parallel to the edges of the mats and work plugs parallel to the cover. The borders of the weed mat form a "w all." Bass patrol this wall of weeds for food. More area can be covered more effectively by working plugs parallel to tiie weed mat. In m any fishing situations the h y d r l l l a Is not in thi ck mats, particularly In the winter time. It is frequently scattered with "pot holes." Areas with this type of growth can be hot fishing splits. Spinner baits or buzz baits are naturals for this type of hydrllla growth. Ripped through the weeds, they imitate fleeing bait fish. The in-line spinners proven so popular over the past decades are making a re­ surgence in weed fishing. Hass fishermen can now cast weed­ less single-hook spinners right In thick weeds. Another tactic Is to let the spinner baits or buzz baits drop into the open pockets. Tiie blades spin as they fall and often trigger violent strikes. Other bass fishermen use weedless Jim Shupe GOING FISHING? plastic worms with no weight and slither them across the weeds, allow­ ing the worm to fall Into the pockets. This method is absolutely deadly at times. Bass fishermen must use heavier than normal tackle while fishing hydrilla and other weed growth. It Is critical to keep the bass' head up and maintain forward momentum on the fish. If the fish gets down In the weeds, the fisherman must go to tiie fish. Always look for healthy green weeds near a fresh How of water. If you gel loo far back, you will often run Into mudfish and gars. ‘Moon* Comes Out For Bears s Th me t are m idc Tien lo c k Bari F ir* Flr»1 Fieri A N of dir Boi 24. In He wa Sei Ba; Vi Rl< Gei tw Rai Mil Ma Ga gre. O Mai am M Wi Cas Win Bon ccn Cas Fall; stat men Cati Si Paul Will two Akrc iont chili Bi Horr char Mi Pam died pltal )9 D Lake 198 asv> alter Shal Jew) Debt and I Su Clair Park Ind.; Schi Edw child Be pel. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - All the furor over Jim McMahon's sore buttock would be humorous If the Chicago quarterback's Injury wasn't so vital to the outcome of Sunday's Super Bowl. McMahon showed he thinks it s funny by appearing at the B ears pr act i ce We d n e s d a y wearing a headband enscrlbed with the word "acupuncture." Then he look a bow and mooned a helicopter hovering over the Held. McMahon, who worked out for ihe first time In nearly two weeks, said Bears fans should not worry about his highly publicized condition — that he'il lie ready Sunday, sore buttock and all. when Chicago plays New England. "There's no doubt In my mind that I'll play." McMahon said. "But. I must admit, it has been a pain in the ass.” "T h e main thing 1 was im­ pressed with was all of his movement." Chicago coach Mike Duka said. "H e was 200 percent better. I'm really upitmlstlc now. Frankly. I was not very op­ timistic after Tuesday's practice, ll was a pleasant surprise." Earlier In ihe day. Dltka had said. "There's always a chance he won't play. But. It's only a bruise, not hint* mechanical al­ though the bruise is very deep. Fortunately. I don't have to make a decision until right up to game time. " I suppose, with all the hoopla, people might think it's a put-on." added Ditka. "But it's not a put-on. He's hurting righl now He's in a lot of pain It's a day-to day thing. He is not well at this point. We're not trying tn fool anybody. It 's a fact." McMahon suffered the bruise during the NFC championship game 10 days ago when Los Angeles Rams linebacker Jim Collins rammed him with his helmet while MaMuhon was sliding feel first at the end of a run. "It's getting better, but not where I want it to he." McMahon said Wednesday morning. "I can drop back, but I can't barkpeddlc now. But. when we get closer to game tune and the adrenaline is flowing, most of the pain will disappear " McMahon' s acupunct ur i st . Hiroshi Shlriasht. was flown in Wednesday from Chicago. "I t l l H i N O F O R E C A S T *— 0*11 Ab«rnethy At O llM i* B r M M FU R Cam p report* th*» ipecfcled * ff , '* * * , , k, Manroe Sunshine be* have t * * n due to the rise In the water level ot th * W Ron Roll In* at Highland Park F h k C*™P rep o rt* thai the best action I* w ith b « * « l " 9 in ■ M fm itriift A ra ilc fi h iv t b fe fl cofni and fishing near floating m at* of * a te r hyacinth* Spec tiled perch have been slow E ilk iM At M a iU a n In le t ha* been lim ite d to blueflsh. flounder, and a tew b lu e fltti w ill it r lk e alm o*t anything, but the Bounder and the redfish prefer Unger m ullet Captain lack at Perl Canaveral re p o rt, m at bluefi*h and llounder are active In the Large topwater plugs are good early n 't « ™ " ’ in<J and late In the afternoon They should be 11shed at * tt m JIM'S TIP — Attempt to find a "pattern" when fishing patches of hydrllla. Many times most of the action Is taking place in a certain type of situation. For example, most of the fish may be found In the "pot-holes" near the front of coves on a certain day. Anglers would be wise to hunt for other areas that are similar to tin* area that they are having success In. Trout and redfish are scattered in I he Banana and Indian riv e rs The weather has not been cold enough to concentrate the llsh In dredge holes and canals The hot water outlets at the power p la n t* in the Indian Elver have provided qood action on the coldest day* F liftin g action has been slow at New Sm yrna B lu e liilt have provided most ot the action Float Ing diving plugs lished near the le tty r o c k * on the north side ot the north jetties have produced the best action . _ . ............ Shrim ping Is expected to improve at Oak Mill w ith the n a il lu ll moon PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS GIRLS: Prep Basketball LtM tori Sherry Asplen (LB ) Tonya L a w io n (L M I Laurie R iv e r* (LB ) Seminole Athletic Conference Taarrt L a k * M a ry (LM ) L a k *B ra n tle y (L B ) L ym a n (L l Seminole (S) Lake Howell (LH ) Oviedo (0 ) W L OB A lt — 17 3 JO 31 •i 74 1 71 1J 77 1 * J II 1 17 J 04 J’ j ] 17 T o n ig h t'* SAC game* Lake M ary ot Lake Brantley Lake Howell at Seminole Nonconterence Dt-Land at Lyman Oviedo a t Bishop M o o r* Wednesday's rem it Apopka M. Lake M a ry a* SCORING Player G K im F o riy th (L ) 11 C atherine Anderson ($) .....13 Sherry Asplen (L B ) ll Tonya Law ton (LM ) IS E rin H ankin* (LH ) IS Cynthia Patterson (L M ) IS Stephanie Nelson (O) 14 LaTonya Johnson (L ) 11 Ternlka Ale»ander (SI 1J Terl W hyte (LM ) IS D e n lie Steven* IL I n Jo'ee Johnson (L H ). IS Keltee Johnson (L H ) IS K im W ain (LB ) , ...ii A*hley Thom a* (LB ) ii L e ticia Strickland (SI 14 Tam m y Lew i* (LH ) IS K im Johnson (S) 17 M ichelle Eck (0 ) U Karen DeShetter (L M ) IJ L a urie R ive r* (LB ) tl PI 777 734 111 774 717 704 '87 '39 IS4 143 H7 t43 141 107 93 116 113 90 92 87 63 Avg 706 18 0 16 S 14 9 14 1 tj 7 130 176 11 8 10 9 10 7 9S 94 93 8S 83 75 7S 71 63 S7 REBO UNDING Player O K im Forsyth (L ) It Ten Whyte IL M ) IS Catherine Anderson IS) . IJ K im Wain (L B I It Jolee Johnson (LH ) IS Cynthia P a tte rtu n (L M ) IS Voianda Robinson (S) 14 Carolyn Kuhl (LH ) 17 Sarlna Winston (LH ) 11 LaTonya Johnson (L ) It D e n i** Steven* ( L l 11 K elly G rider (L H I 17 K im Johnson (5) 17 Carey Manuel (LH I It Kellee Johnion (LH ) IS L e ticia Strickland <S) 14 Rek 171 IS4 131 107 134 171 111 95 83 87 87 87 87 69 9J 77 Avg 11 6 10 3 10 t 93 89 8S 79 79 7S 74 74 77 77 63 67 SS ...SAC don't know how n works, but it docs." said McMahon. McMahon said ills backup. S t e v e F u l l e r , is " a g o o d quarterback. We won with him while ! was out and we can win w i i h li i m S u n d a v . B u t . personally. I feel we're a better football team with me on the field." Ditka said Chicago's 20-7 vic­ tory over New England during the second week of the regular season has "n o hearing on Sunday." "The Patriots are greatly Im­ proved now and they're playing with more confidence now than when we played them before." Dftka said. "W e've worked our butts off to g e t w h e r e we a r e . " sai d McMahon. " If we play well, we can win. If we don't turn the football over. I can’t see them beating us." "T h e Super Bowl is basically (ust another game." said veteran Bears running hack Walter Pay ton. "But. If you don't win It. you don't succeed in this busi­ ness. New England wants to win as much as we do." Pots Won't Be Copy Cats NEW ORLEANS IL'PI) - The New England Pal riots recognize a winning style, but won't try to duplicate the strategy of the onlv team to beat the Chicago Bears this season Led by Dan Marino’s 270 y a r d s p a s s i n g and t h r e e touchdowns, the Miami Dolphins dismantled the Bears 38-24 on Dee 2 But the Patriots know they must use different tactics because they are a different team Alter practicing the same of­ fense lor six months, guard Ron W ooten savs. New England cannot change its brand of football "W e've got to retain itie Patri­ ots style, which means the running game and play-action, passes, that kind ot thing." Wooten said Wednesday. "W e can't beat the Hears as someone else We can't trick them. "T h e y ’ve seen too much of us. on films and when wc played them. We know we've Just got to out-execute them, and If we execute offensively, they can't beat us." Marino's passing is ihr cen­ terpiece of Miami's offense, while the Patriots use a balanced Make sure to carry a long-handled landing net with you when fishing the weeds. It will save you from getting wet of a bass becomes buried In the growth. Above all. be constantly alert and observant while fishing hydrilla and other weed growth. Bass will fre­ quently bump grass as they move through, and this will give you a rue ns to where to cast next. Watch for swirls and feeding fish and be ready to cast Immediately to these areas. Hydrllla Is probably here to stay. In order to be successful, anglers must learn how to fish this growth. Practice these tactics and you will soon look for hydrllla instead of trying to avoid it. B t u l l t 1ft >«■* IQU'HANA luviaooilt NlNOliimt attack that throughout the playoffs has relied heavily on the running game. "Y ou 've got to play within your personnel." New England running back Robert Weathers said. "W e gained somr knowl­ edge by watching the MiamiChicago game, bill wc can't use what other teams did Tight end Derrick Ramsey agreed. "W e have to do what we do best," hr said. "W e have a different approach than Miami does. They come out throwing to set up Ihe run. while we Just take what Ihe defense gives us. We're a balanced team that's not In the habit ot Irving lo force the ball " At a news conference Wed­ nesday. New England couch Rnvmnnd Berry said. "Some of Continued from 7A In reb ou n d in g with a 10.3 average while Patterson averages 8.5 boards per game. Senior point guard Anquenette Whack ran her assist average to 4.6 per gam e, third In the county, after handing out a career-high 11 Monday night tn a win over Oviedo. The other guaru slot Is filled by seniors Karen DcShetler and Heather Lecklc with bench strength coming from Trtcla Nocll. The Ram s’ top Inside substitute, Gina Dawson. Is out sick. "D e­ pth Is kind of a problem with Dawson out.” Moore said. Lake Brantley has one of the top guards Iti Central Florida in senior Sherry " Ic e " Asplen who the things the Miami Dolphins ranks third In the county tn can do. we can't. We don't have scoring 116.5 per game), third in ttie personnel or the (offensive) free throw shooting (70 percent), scheme." fourth In assists (3.4) and sixth "Sometimes, while watching in steals (3.6). Asplen injured an tin- lilm of that game, we can ankle In last week's win over only sit there in admiration.” Lyman but Frank said she will Berry added. "W e can't Just put be ready lo go tonight. things (new plays) tn In a week." "Lake Brantley has probably This season. In his first full the best shooter In Central year as head coach. Berry in­ Florida In Asplen." Moore said. stalled a new offense. New "And (Tracy) Brandenburg lias Engl and qua r t e r bac k T o n y been doing a good Job running Eason says coach Don Shula's the point. With (Ashley) Thomas tenure in Miami Is one reason for they have one o f the best the Dolphins' effectiveness on shooting tandems around." offense. Thomas, a Junior, averages 8.5 points per game while senior "Miami can do a lot of tilings forward Kim Wain averages 9.3 because Don Simla's been there so long and everyone has been points and 9.3 rebounds. Joining using that same system for Asplen, Wain, Tho ma s and anywhere from one to 10 years.” Brandenburg in the starting lineup is Junior center Laurie Eason said. Rivers. The top guard off the New England's running attack bench is sophom ore Susan is led by Craig James, who says ‘ Asplen while Michelle Hagan Ber^y values the team’s rest too and Janice Abaray lend support much to use that tim e for inside. learning new plays or forma­ " I hope Kim (Wain) plays tions. better than she did against "W e would have to pot a lot Lym an." Frank said. "She's had more time in. but tiie coach good practices this week and slu­ wants us to keep our energy ts going to have to stick Pat­ level up when it's tilts late In the t e r s o n p r e t t y mu c h . A n d Brandenburg is going to have to season." James said. ASSISTS Player Ternlka A le ia n d e r (SI Tam m y L e w i* (LH ) Anquenette Whack IL M I E rin H ankin* IL H I Sherry Asplen (L B I Karen DcShetler (L M ) LaTonya John von (L) Tracy Brandenburg IL B ) M ary Schnitker (L H ) .......... Leticia S trickland (SI Stephanie Nelson <OI K lm F o riy th (L) .11 IS 11 81 71 56 S5 52 51 G 13 IS IS IS It 13 II II 13 14 14 M Ast 73 79 69 SI 37 47 34 33 38 35 3S 75 Avg 56 5J 46 J4 J4 37 31 30 79 7S 75 7J Darter Hex Befuddles Rams Again By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Bill Moore might not believe in the supernatural, but he might he pretty close lo putting in a call to Jack Balance. Moore's Lake Mary Lady Rams have won 20 or more games the past four years and had a 12-2 record so far this season going STEALS Into Wednesday night's game. G Sll Player Avg But. for some reason. Apopka’s 4 1 67 Jo'ee Johnson IL H I IS Lady Blue Darters seem to have J9 IS 58 Tonya Lawson IL M ) J9 SI Catherine Anderson (SI 13 some sort of hex over the Lady J7 S4 IS Tammy Lewis (L H I Rams. J7 48 13 Tem ika A lr« a n d er (S) n 40 16 Tw o years ago. Lake Mary had Sherry Asplen (LB ) 1 S a 23-6 record and won a 3A 15 57 Anquenette Whack IL M ) 14 41 29 Let-c-a S trickla n d tS) district title. Two of those losses n 79 37 K im Wain IL B ) were to an AjMipka team that JO n 27 K im F orsyth (L) 37 25 E rin Hankins (LH I IS won no more than four games 11 78 25 LaTonya Johnson (L) the entire season. Wednesday 11 70 27 Demse Stevens (L) night, the Lady Blue Darters put the voodoo on the Lady Rams FR EE THROWS (70or more attem pts) again as they came away with a Player G M AH Pet 58-46 victory at Apopka High — Sur/anne Hughes (O) 78 13 11 7J Believe It. nr not E rin Hankins IL H ) >5 a 64 75 Sherry Asplen (LB ) 1? JS so 70 "For some reason, we tradi­ 69 IS 66 95 Cynthia Patterson (L M I t i onal l y have troubl e wi th 69 Karen DeShetler IL M I l l 76 U Apopka." Moore said. "P was a 67 Bobbie K e lly (O) 14 14 21 Jolee Johnson (LH ) 41 67 66 nonconfcrence. nnndlstrict game 4* Ashley Thomas (LB ) 10 19 79 IWednesday) so the girls were 64 Stephanie Nelson (O l 13 34 51 probably thinking beyond it to 11 45 72 K lm Forsyth IL I 67 Catherine Anderson (S) 58 17 49 U tiie big conference game with Heather Leckie (L M ) 58 IS 71 36 Lake Brantley." Klm Wain (L B I 11 U 69 55 The Lady Rams, who had a Kelly G rider (L H I IJ 74 54 10 54 Laurie R ivers IL B ) 11 IJ 24 six-g am e winning streak Kellee Johnson (LH ) 15 25 47 S3 snapped and now stand at 12-3 M ichelle Hagan (LB ) 11 52 12 2J overall, battle Lake Brantley's ( L e u than 70 aHempts) L i/ Long (S) 71 10 13 17 Lady Patriots tonight at Lake 11 M ary Schnitker (LH ) 71 to 14 Brantley High. Lake Mary Is 3 0 in Ihe Seminole Athletic Confer­ SOURCE: county coache* Compiled by C h n * F itte r ence wide Brantley is 3 -1. Only three players scored for Lake Mary Wednesday night and handle a little more pressure. Moore also said ll was one of tiie E s p e c i a l l y s i n c e S h e r r y ’ s teams' worst showings on the (Asplcn's) ankle is still a little defensive hoards "W e were very poor on tiie sore." defensive hoards." Moore said. Seminole coach Charles Steelisaid his team needs a win "W e gave them all kinds of tonight to keep pace with the second shots. (Cynthia) Pat­ leaders In the conferncce. Lake terson was Die only one that Howell can also stay among the really worker! on the defensive hoards. She had f our and SAC leaders with a win. (Tonya) Lawson three, hut no­ " I ' m not underest i mat i ng body else had more than one th e m ." Steele said of Lake H o w e l l . " T h e y ' v e won 1 l defensive relmuiid." Patterson and Lawson also led straight and beaten Lyman so the Rams in senring as they hit we know they can play. 16 points each Patterson also "I feel like If we’re going to have to play some mun-to-mun." pulled down I I rebounds. Tcrl added Steele, "li we sit back in a Whyte tossed tn 14 points and zone, they’ll hang In because pulled down eight rebounds, they can shoot If wc can play seven offensive. Anquenett e sound defense wc can beat Just Whack contributed four assists and lour steals. about anybody.” For Apopka. Jackie Parramore Sem inole Is led by senior canned 15 points. Michelle forward-guard Catherine "Kitty" Anderson who is second In the McKinney tossed In 14 and county In scoring (18.0 per Teresa Collier 13. Apopka look advantage of game) and third in rebounding 110.1). Senior guard Ternlka Lake Mary's cold shooting in DuAlexander averages 11.8 points early going to jump out to an 18-8 lead after one quarter. The per game and leads tin- county Lady Rams got within one, in assists with a 5.6 average. Seminole will also count on 25*24. In the second quarter, but strong play from Junior center that was as close as they could Yolanda Robinson and senior get the rest of Die way. Apopka took a 30-24 lead at f o r war d Ki m " B i g W h e e l " Johnson. Also starting at guard halftime and Lake Mary couldn't Is freshman Leticia Strickland recover In the second half. "T h e y (Apopka) threw the who has played excellent ball the past few weeks. The Lady long pass and we didn't get back Tribe has very little depth with on defense in Dir Tlrst quarter." on ly th ree p layers. Sharon Moore said. "They scored 16 of Stephens. Liz Long and Lisa their 18 points that way. We didn't adjust like we should Hartman, on (lie bench. Lake Howell has three players have. Once we adjusted, we had averaging nine points or better to fight from behind." Moore said he hopes Du- Lady per game led by Junfcir guard Rams can put Wednesday’s loss Erin Hanki ns wi th a 14.1 average. Hankins was recently behind them for tonight's big K named Burger King Player of the SAC game. It was a very roughouse kind Week. Behind Hankins for ltic Lady of a gam e." Moore said. "W e've Hawks, senior Jolcc Johnson got some bumps and bruises averages 9.5 points. 8.9 re­ from it and I hope It doesn’t bounds and leads the county in a f f e c t o u r p l a y a g a i n s t steals with a 4.1 average. Senior Brantley." Kcllec Johnson averages 9.4 points per game. Sophom ore guard T a m m y Lewis lias performed well for the — ra rra m o re 15 Lady Hawks as she Is second in U. Lew i* 5. Demps o, W inchett* the county in assists with a 5.3 p o r lt. M a iu M 1. Collier 13 T ola li H a lltlm * — Apopka JO, Lak, average, inside strength Is pro­ Foul* - L a k* M ary 1J, Apopka Id vided by Carolyn Kuhl, Carey — L e cki* Technical* - OeSh ram ora Manuel and Sarlna Winston t �Thursday. Jag. 23, im -» A «»iMm H tfW . tamscd, FI. SPORTS INBRIEF T V / R A D IO n mart tv/m m awn l aaia.-UlA.AKAW O fficial Nullifies Only Goal, Lady Samlnola§, Trinity Draw Good offensive opportunities are few and far between for Seminole High’s Lady Semlnoles. In fact, a 1-0 tead for Seminole Is often enough to get them to concentrate even more on defense — especially with potential All-Stater Sherri Rumler In the goal. So. when Seminole got what It thought was a goal Wednesday night. It all but celebrate a victory. As It turned out. though, the goal was nullified by an official and Seminole and Trinity Prep's Lady Saints wound up playing to a 0-0 tic. "T h e ball was rolling free and Melissa Shuckman kicked It In." Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "But the linesman took It away from us. He said the Trinity Prep goalkeeper had position and had her finger tips on the ball and Melissa kicked It away from her." The Lady 'Noles. 4*11-2, return to action tonight at home against Lake Howell. Seminole did have more opportunities than Trinity but couldn't convert on any. The Lady Tribe took 11 shots on goal compared to six for the Lady Saints. "It was a good defensive game on both sides." Reno said. Rumler, a Junior, came up with 16 saves for the game, many when she came out of the net to stop breakaways. With the early graduation of starting swceperback Angle Freeman. Cindy Benge moved to sweeper Wednesday and Reno said she did an excellent Job. Offensively. It was Junior Vicky "SpufTy" Pakovlc who created most of the Seminole scoring chances. Pakovlc. moved from forward to midfield midway through the season, has been the key to the Tribe's offense. Bellamy Returns, Samlnola Wins Reggie "Cheese" Bellamy, playing his first game after becoming academically eligible, started to make up for lost time Wednesday night as he poured in 15 points as Seminole High trounced Lake Howell. 64*30. In freshman basketball at Seminole High School. Bellamy was Joined in double figures by Dwight Brinson with 12 points and Jarod Jones with 10. Derek Hagen and Ralph Hardy pulled down eight rebounds apiece. Tye East ham was high for Lake Howell with 12 points. Coach BUI Zeiss' Semlnoles. who now stands at 7*1, has a big week next week as they host Lake Mary Monday night and Lyman Wednesday night. Lake Mary Inflicted the lone loss on the 'Noles. The Semlnoles raced to a 25-7 lead after one quarter and never looked back Wednesday night. JV Greyhounds Hold On, 52-50 Lyman's Junior varsity Greyhounds lived on the edge for four periods Wednesday night but never went over the cliff as they hung on for a 52-50 victory over DcLand's Bulldogs at Lyman High. Willie Brown had an excellent game for the JV Hounds with a game-high 22 points which Included 5 of 5 from the Held and 6 of 7 from the line In the second quarter. J.J Miller added nine points and a career-high seven assists while Darryl Stark tossed in eight points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Robert McCall added eight rebounds and Richard Wright pulled down six. Mike Jordan was high for Do Land with 14 points while Keith Wilkes added 10. "It was close all the way. but we never lost the lead." Lyman roach Norm Ready said. "W e took a live-point lead with two minutes left and then hit our free throws down the stretch." Oviedo Plans Tourney, League The Oviedo Women's Softball League Tuesday an­ nounced plans for a tournament and a spring league in March. The league would begin In mid-March and play all of Us game at the Oviedo Little League Complex on Monday nights. Oviedo had its inaugural fall league last September. The tournament will be the weekend of March 1-2. It will be an open tournament for class C and D teams, according to league spokesman Mickey Norton. The tournament will be double elimination with an entry fee of S85. The tournament will be limited to 12 teams. Call Norton at 365-4040 to enter or for further Information. Eckerd Holds OH 78-75 Eckerd College placed four players In double figures and then held off a strong challenge by Florida International University to pull out a 78-75 Sunshine State Conference victory Wednesday night at St. Petersburg. Eckerd improved to 3-1 in the SSC and 11-5 overall. FIU dropped to 1-4 and 8-9. Joel Canfall led the hosts with 26 points. 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Mi n ii ii art ) | 11 at t i X <4 4 717 t Nt l l X t II 117 7 14 AI 71 II 11IX 1 K m * City La L * r Ttt»"t x ii ai • kitiwoTti $t la. i) LnAitf**I. Nwift I StTiDtyc 7. Ktm*City1 Ttct"4 7. Aiit|tur|t I D EAL8 c" * !*4 - l y * yuirt bn Im* 11 nwTXXttyetTiTrtcl NBA- l,a J**t Or, 4Itrtttmt »jy ***Xtr aXr*x>bit X*4y ■«"4 N»AwiM A p o p k a ' s s t r e a k i n g Bl ue Darters built a 15-polnt lead after three quarters, then hit 13 o f 16 free throws In the final eight minutes to come away with a 72-64 victory over Lake H ow ell's S ilver Hawks W ed­ nesday night at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell. 3-11 overall, re­ turns to Seminole Athletic Con­ ference play (0-1 record) Friday night at Seminole High. "W e played the best game we have since the holiday break." Lake H o w ell coach Greg Robinson said. "The guys played really well In spurts. But Apopka hit their free throws (26 of 33) and beat us up on the boards (33-18) and that was the dif­ ference." Phil Clarke led Lake Howell with 15 points while John Lowe tossed in 13 and Kevin Lienard and Shane Johnson added nine each. Four players hit double figures for Apopka led by Mike Lowman's game-high 19. Apopka took an eight-point lead. 34-26. at halftime, then outscored the Hawks. 17-10. In the third quarter for a 51-36 lead. Lake Howell battled back within four with less than a mi nut e rem ain in g, but the Darters continued their deadly free throw shooting to sew up the win. "W e had to put them on the line and they made their shols." Robinson said. "The kids are starting to show improvement. It was a pretty good overall effort tonight." — C h r l»F la t«r A W 0 K A I7J) — Lowrvy 2, Boyd 0. K#lfh John ton 15. Lowm on l«. CHyton *. Smith 10. W llliN m it, H ardw ick 14 T otal* 13 24 1172 L A K K HOW ELL ( M l - Low * 1). Schflltkar t . L ltn a rd A. H ick* 4, M. John ton j. P tttr to n 4. S. John*on A. P hil C la rk * 15 Total*; 22 1 *2 * *4 H a lttlm * - Apopka 14. L a k* How«l! 2* F ool* — Apopka 21. L a k* How *ll 25. F oultd out — S chnltk*r. H ick*. Boyd. Technical — Non*. RAIN OF 1 SHINE * *«« tm 1X7 B m a M n * bM U na * ncttman*. n r rem Gators Swamp LSU, 74-65 United Frees InternetloneJ T h e s w a m p s of the Southeastern Conference have bogged down Louisiana State's march to the high grounds of college basketball. The 13th* ranked Tigers were slowed again Wednesday — this time by the Florida Gators. A n d r e w M oten scored 17 points and sparked a 9-0 sec­ o n d - ha l f run that p ow ered Florida to a 74-65 victory over LSU. Florida improved to 9-6 overall and 4-3 in the SEC while the Tigers fell to 16-3 and 4-3. "W e tried Just about every­ thing tonight possible." Tigers coach Dale Brown said. "W e tried different combinations, and changing defenses, but It Just didn't work. "T w o things hurt us. No. 1 was that we got down early. Florida's press hurt us: we took to It poorly. And No. 2 was that we gave them two shots." Leading by 3 points with 3:08 left, the Gators went on a 9-0 spurt that moved them to a 72-60 lead. The Tigers never moved closer than then final 9-polnt bulge. The Gators, behind Vernon Continued from 7A Troy Jackson, Lake M a ry 's super heavyweight, sits and w aits. Jackson, a monstrous 365-pounder, underwent eye surgery e a rlie r this year but Is eagerly anticipating his debut in Saturday's Seminole Athletic Conference m eet. Peters, however, said Jackson m ight not be wrestling if the SAC coaches decide to elim in ate Jackson's class. Peters said he would fight the move. in ta -Iimcnp.cwamitttMii CmmalLI O * - WA. CMya. Gawfitai Kanrutk, V O LLE YB ALL IU l a* - MX C*Np. in**, * om im MUITMU/MMBrxi III CaMILMfN * A" - IVN. CatHyr *Nr* Car*** • TMa • l SXXMHWyMIU OXfta* 4 I 4*7* - ISAM.C*N*». Cntmm* lartk CvMM J i Car*** ImAxt 1 I aNHrtydlHmM# Cw«IMX*rlLXM7’w 1 i lam -HW1**UXXXdux**# *447X1* 1 ! Car***On I40A 1 1Sax.—OC.IMONmBMOmc AamartAxn • MIHniUN T*k 4Max. —WdlAM(741). !**7|T*l**>m CV«**Mr*M44 2 3 / T O N IG H T ia IB ta 4 AJriWytk* ia c it-n xw f n-naw r om aw BMoatum.» a- uun - i ...Rams H *raM Pfwt* by Tammy Vlacant Apopka Trims Hawks SCOREBOARD Prior to Hutchins' six paints, the Rams received pins or technical pins from Jeff Johnson (101), Scott Archer (108) and Enrique Carbla (115) for an 18-0 lead. After a draw between Rob Richards and Flgler at 128. Matt Broberg (135) and Tom Olson (141) earned pins In the next two matches before Bill Richards (148) and Scott Ross (158) won via forfeits. Tony Lavalle (170). Paul Owen (188) and Todd Wright (222) won by pin before Sanford's Aubroncee Martin (HVT) closed out the scoring with a forfeit victory. In other prep grappling action Wednesday night, the Slammin' Semlnoles dropped a close de­ cision at the hands of the St. Cloud Bulldogs. 39-32. “ St. Cloud has a pretty decent team ," Seminole coach Glen Maiollnl said. “ We're in the same situation. We have a lot of opportunities to win the match, but we can’t seem to get that one match we need to pull out the close ones." T h e close one the 'N oles Basketball Maxwell, who finished with 17 points, and a full-court press, built a 37*34 halftime lead. "W e played very well. Our full-court d efen se w o rk e d ." Florida coach Norm Sloan said. "A ll of our people rebounded well. But I never thought at the beginning o f the season we would outrebound LSU. These guys have worked hard this week and kept a great attitude throughout." John Williams led LSU with 20 points. LSU moved In front 46-44 with 12:58 left before Moten sank an 18-foot Jumper for the Gators. "W e were trying to play con­ servative." Brown said. "Som e­ thing that hurt us was that the guys were unnrrved all week long, since we knew we wouldn't be playing with Nikita (Wilson). We have Just got to improve our game without Nikita." In other gam es I nvolving ranked teams: eighth-rated St. John's defeated Fordham 56-47: No. 11 Syracuse ripped Pro­ vidence 95-73: and No. 15 Notre couldn't hold on to Wednesday evening was the match between sophomore Bernard Burke and Phillip Denegar. Burke, who w re stle s ln the 142-welght division, was down. 16-15. going Into the third and final period. However, being Inexperienced and wrestling the Bulldogs' team captain. Burke made a crucial mistake and let Denegar roll him over for the pin at 5:20. "It was a great match for the fans." Maiollnl said. "Burke's been coming along with the program and Is looking better every match. If we didn't have to forfeit the 102-pound class, we could have even pulled It (the win) out." Some Semlnoles who did pull out the wins were Shane Jarrells (189). Troy Turner (169). Tracy Turner (149). Cecil Scarbrough {130). Sheralton Mays 1116) and Reid (109). The Semlnoles will be on hand this weekend at the SAC cham­ pionships with an optimistic outlook on things, according to Maiollnl. "W e're not going to win It or anything." Maiollnl said. "I'm looking for us to place In the middle. If the Turners come through and Sheralton (Mays), we could have a chance of beating some teams that we normally don’t beat." Dame downed American 67-56. At New York. Walter Berry had 17 paints and 15 rebounds to h elp the R ed m en beat the cross-town rival Rams for the 16th straight time. Fordham has not beaten St. John’s since 1971. St. John's was held to Its lowest point total o f the season. At Syracuse. N.Y., Rafael Ad­ dison scored 17 points during the first 6:18 o f the game to ■ propel l l t h*ranked Syracuse past P r o v i d e n c e . A d d i s o n finished with 29 points, and the Orangemen improved to 14-2 overall and 5*1 in the Big East. The Friars fell to 9-8 and 1*5. At South Bend. Ind.. Ken Barlow scored 18 points to pace 15th-ranked Notre Dame over American. The Fighting Irish Improved to 12-2 while Ameri­ can. led by Frank Ross' 23 points, dropped to 7-9. In other games: Auburn routed Mississippi 73-61 behind Chuck Person's 24 points and 8 re­ bounds: C a lifo rn ia tri mmed Southern Cal 62-61 on Chris Washington's free throw with 1:30 remaining: and Anthony Ballous’s 20-foot Jumper as time expired game Nebraska a 62-61 triumph over Oklahoma State. DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (•xcapt Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. &Sat. 1:00 p.m. FLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING... *‘PIC 6‘* A MBIQ Q” THURS.— FREE grand stand admission for ladlas Visit our two cUmata-controltsd clubhouses for your tins dining and sntsrtalnmsnt ptsssural CLUBHOUSE RESVj H1*l BOO •ANT0RD*GRLAN1K) Northof Orisndoi Jurt eA Hwy. 17-fi 301 Dog Track Rosd, Unmood Sorry, NoOnsUndvll B u y tires the e a sy w ay... w i The Performance Card L" •psr month forasM of 4 tires RADIAL ALL-TERRAIN T/A* Designed toMake Trucks • Perform On-Road And OH. * M ^ * 1* * ! JS2Ej!xl25ki *psrmo(ith forasat of 4 ares Till Tm J 21S/7W 14 21S/70R15 IM* is.m ] 2H/roms ala rus 215/ M 14 lifVMNIl ■ » / : 1 \|t<>\ y PKlt 1 s I,(Mil) M)R M t K l ' t LK1' A I K.H I I HI t k** V O k M i T llt i: > ia h t M u ll I t i 8 00 S JO S u l BOO 12 00 24 13 So F r e n c h A vl* S u n io id 322 7480 �41 I0A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Jan. 33, s Th. th t ^ a rt i m id i chan. Ittelu Bam Flrxt Flr»t Fieri Butcher Boy HACKSAW MEASURING TAPE 1" x 25' blade locks into post tion. No. CT7525. f4<n«o> Adjustable for 10" - 12 " blades No TCT-122. jsejiii LOWEST A ll PRICES 1 A V of die* Bor 24. In He wa: Ser Baj S Vlr Ric Ge> tw Rai Mlt Ma Ga Hand POWFR rtlll.ER Heavy gauge druo • >rged steel gal­ vanized ag i '>st m s * ar ■) harder ;d at all stress points Pulls up tc ? tons 3" Servo Action VISE Features three iaws that rotate to grip any s' au» o' working p eces Good a power for tighter hold to vert d e or horizontal Swivels a full 360 W« gurantM our pdcn to ta l* km or towir than any local compgfttort advarttaad pries*. If vowfind an advirUtta pries (fiat la lowsr than Scotty *, bring us tha local, currant ad and wa II match thalr pries and nlva you an -------- * idjfilmini. IQS discount ’"» prlco on A t Ittm! (Maximum discount of SS0.00 por stars visit) This offsr m l Its only to Montleal Itams with Hit samt manufacturar and modal numtar and w« must hava tha Ham In stock No ralndvichs. No ad trrors. no claarancos. and no closeouts will be honored. Scotty's reserves Hie right to limn guanntles. Available only tar cash and carry salat. Mai am M W I Cas Win Bor ten Cas Fall s ta ’ inrr Cat! Si Pau Will two Akn iu % ii A nybody's A d Price ]/!& 'K 1 i Metric and S A E combination 3 8* and 1 4* drive No 11-2340NSP (4505 n , 8-Piece Deep SOCKET SET Case 5-Speed DRILL PRESS 5 $ No DP-MINI. | Reg 19 99 No H6 6“ ... A 9 B $ 6 4 " R e g .6 9 .9 9 ^ m Reg. 39.88 W 5-Speed BENCH DRILL PRESS Work CHAIR » No 11-3080 I2"d x I 4 '. ’ h 6 9 7 1 49-Piece SOCKET SET 9 Vi Overall s / e i 2"w No SP3005 . included Reg. 29.99 1 2* chuck 1 3 hp motor 23* high 5 8" chuck 1 2 hp motor 40" high No BDM-5 Both 1 4" and 3 8" drive, metric and SAE sockets, plus extension bars, universal joint, screwdriver bits and more No 11-HM49 % (4505*3/ J I 395 "• 22-Piece SOCKET SET chili B: Hon chat $119" Reg. 6.45 Portable ScottY'S WORKBENCH and VISE Mi Pam died pita) 191* Laki 19 f asso attei Shal Jew Deband Clal: Pari Ind. Sch Edw chili B< pel. 40-Piece SOCKET WRENCH SET Electric BENCH GRINDERS iont Si Reg. 159 00 6" 1 2 hp motor. 110 volts, 60 cycles 3420 RPM single phase Grinding wheels. 6" x 3 4" x 5 8” ( A p m Last *on base with drop forge jaws rj( H4L 4* $ h Scotty* • No Hassle! • No Cards! *1 7 ” Heavy-Duty VISE ^ 151, / 1 3 hp motor 3 speeds ■*.!»■n Reg. 24 Reg. 10. Rtf. 6 1 4 ' BAND SAW \ $ H 9 t B u f t L 5" 1 5 hp motor No TY-127 . 4,0,. g re . Uses 1 4” to 9 16" and ceiltile staples. No 102630. No HG8160 laorjMi VeUAIUNTEED. o r W e ’ll g iv e y o u R? 05 i;-4,. O STAPLE GUN GLUE GUN 12-Speed Floor Model DRILL PRESS F/ji. pp‘-h w th 2 independent vise nws t' make your projects easier 5 8" chuck 3 4 hp motor 68"h x t 2 V w No FDM-12SP. * * m t r 3 8" drive Includes quick-release ratchet. 20 sockets and case NO 1 1-322 (450558 J s1 5 ” i > 2 4 9 5 29 95 M M W ? .:■- OPEN " OBANGF CITY A LTA MON TE SPRINGS 2323 5 loins.a Ave 1039 E Altamonte Dr H jf’ wa, 1 ? dnti 92 (Highway 436t Phone , '5 7266 Phone 339-831 1 DPMI vox sir r 30 AM SJXGA* 9 AM 5 PM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS (T5 IVesf Highway 430 Phone 662-7254 3 y OPEN n i ^ 6 * ; •; v -■-*•, p r ic e s g o o d thru JANUARY 25 jG4«d .n trill td • Q PM i U twwM on t n V u f t ‘ % ng uo m ti.rtniitm (I out tto>« Oal-rt--. -• SANFORD 700 French A v e n u e Phone 323-4700 p m 0Af« VOX - JA1 7 30 AM SUX3AT 9 AM - S PM *0> ( |m#tl ck « 'g « i . w m i th# f-yr-t to km.) q u l M . l l 0rt K W ' I I U . '"•fenindu# VISA Scotty 1 IMS ( �PEOPLE T h u rtd a y , J a n . n . i t M - i B E v e n in g H t r f t M , S a n fs r d , F I . Care-A-Lot Kid* FINAL DAYS Youths Receive A w ard s For Acts O f V alor The Care Beam and Woman's D ay ma g a z i n e salute John Dobrcnick or Tavares, and Jamie Gilmore of Euslls with an Hon* nrable Mention for their acts of care John saved a two year old boy from drowning and Jamie ran Tor aid for her sister who was drowning. This distinction Is given to only a select number of children w h o e n te r e d the " C a r e Hears/Woman's Day Carc-A-Lot Kids Campaign." The program was a beckoning to America's youths to submit actual accounts of Instances in which they expressed outstand­ ing kindness, thoughtfulness, bravery or valor: in short, an act of care. and national spokesperson for the campaign. "It's about time that these terrific kids were r e c o g n i z e d for their thoughtfulness." The twenty five children per state being awarded an Honor­ able Mention will each receive the official Care-A-Lot Kid certif­ icate. a personalized citation commemorating their Honorable Mention ranking, and a special 13-Inch Care Bear. Thousands of children from across the nation participated. "It was heart-warming to read the many entries from young people who have gone out of their way to make others feel special." said Maricttc Hartley. Emmy award winning actress "John and Jamie have dis­ played the type of caring that people should take note of. By awarding Honorable Mentions to special children like John and Jamie, we hope to bring these great kids to America's attention so that they can receive the thanks and praise which they deserve." said Jack Chojnacki. President of Those Characters From Cleveland - creators of the Care Bears. John and Jamie were sur­ prised to hear that they were winners, but now that they arc. they both exlaimed. "I can’t wait until my Care Bear gets here!" i W inter Clearance Sale! I V Dear Abby Abhy. who needs help, him or me? I'm totally confused. MIXED EMOTIONS DEAR MIXED: ir you love each other, this need not be a p r o b l e m . T h e m a n is a transvestite — he enjoys dress­ ing In wom en's clothes o c ­ casionally. but it docs not afreet his sexuality; he is "norm al" as any other male. You need to learn more about It before mak­ ing a Judgment. (Maybe you can accept It, and maybe you can't, but I can tell you that there are many men who cross-dress at home whose wives understand their need to do so. and have no TONIGHT'S TV 9:30 THURSDAY, a ® NIGHT COURT A buarre turn ot events finds Christine |Markie Post I compelled to defend the man who mugged her EVENINO 10:00 6:00 Q fK O NEWS 11 (IS) J f FFERSONS f f l |10) UACNEIL / LEHREA NEWSHOun ® ( I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 11 AN0Y GRIFFITH 6:30 D 4 NBC NEWS J O CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS CJ 11 (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Al Ins pn-p.ii.-s 1o movn in *i)h lht- PuVw-v shr- » oltefMj d bu*ini-« pmtnpuhip buck in Chicdqn (D (8) LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 6:35 tl CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 0 ( 4 HOO.OOO PYRAMIO t Q P M MAGAZINE A psych* 10 crtPbritiM. non* a compute*-con trolled walking suit helped a paral,ied woman t 'O jeopardy It (35)BARNEY MILLER CD i 10) NATURE How wiidiite copes wilb inn challenge ot cold we.lther by storing food building layers ol lat hibernating of merely heemg to a wirmw climate IRK} (D (8) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 0 4 HILL STREET BLUES Fur.t10 s approached by a poetical image maker who has plans lor him after passing mil e a basement Hunter imagines he s a prisoner on a Rus­ sian freighter • J) O KNOTS LANOtNG Police close the case on Joshua s death Greg sets the price .‘or gelling the planning commiSSi.’-i (Ob lor Abby. Olivia eavesdrops on an important phone call a ' 7 ' O 1 0 /2 0 Scheduled Tom Jar* riel reports on a Connecticut wom­ an who Sued the police for failing lo protect her 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS CD HO) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS Judaism based on the belief in one God is traced from its beginnings within the pagan cul­ tures ol ancient Egypt and Mesopotjm u Former Ivaeii Ambassador Abba Eban narrates the senes 1 Pari t 0 t9 n R i:; (X) (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:05 itx MOVIE Cat Ballou 1 19651 Jane Fonda Lee Marvin A caltle rusher an old drunk and a pretty young schoolteacher band together to hold up a tram 10:30 I f 135) BOB NEWMART ® (8) COMEDY TONIOHT 11:00 7:30 7:35 O 3 ) TONIGHT Most Johnny Carson Scheduled tennis player Vgay AmrMraj. comedian Garry Shandling ) WRAP IN CINCINNATI J ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE il l (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 (D (I) MOVIE Jack Slade <i9S3i Mark Stevens Dorothy Malone 11 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 (4) COSBY SHOW Clair. CliH and in« cbiidrm plan a gala 49lhanniversary party lor Grandpa and Grandma Huilabte lEarle Hyman. ClauseTaylor) |R tg T O MAGNUM. PI. Higgm* is re 1 «ved Ot his dul-es as administrator ot Robin Mailers estate 7 Q MOVIE Grease 2 11982) Maiwetl Caulfield Michelle Pfeiffer An English student at a 19601 American high school has to prove himsed lo the leader o> a girls gang whose members can date only greasers g I f (35) HART TO HART 6 ) (10) WILD AMERICA i Season Premiere) A profile of fhe lyru and Ms predatory dependence on tbe snowshoe hare :j (D (8) STUDS LONIGAN Following a brief turn of prosperity Sluds IHarry Hamlml mvesls his life s sav­ ings only lo lose it lo tbe Depres­ sion. thus dashing his last hope tor the secure carelree lifestyle ol his youthful fanlasies (Part 3 ol 3) 12:00 J ] O NIGHT HEAT Giambone tries lo cope with personal guilt and a fugh-pretsu s Internal Allans in­ vestigation after shooting an appar­ ently unarmed youth |R| (D O C O M E D Y BREAK 12:05 3 MOVIE Gambit (19661 Shirley Maclame. Michael Came 12:30 o j ) LATE NIGHT W1T.I DAVID LETTERMAN From October 1984 actors John Candy and Kale Capshaw comedian A Whitney Brown (R) ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE Brewster McCloud (1971) Bud Cert. Salty Keherman d (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 i d (38) BIZARRE Guests WiUw Tyler and Lester Sketches human Atari. Mr Gandhi i Neighborhood o 1:10 CD MOVIE Cry For Me. Billy (19721 Ctilt PoltS. Harry Dean Stan­ ton 6:05 1:30 MOVIE Monte Walsh 11970) lee Marvin. Jeanne Moreau A lough coeboy finds his greatest challenge in kte is adjusting to the lifestyle ol a timer West d (35) SCTV Skaicbes cocaine use m Hollywood. SCTV'l children s special' Pepi Lon-jsocks (D (8) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 3 8:30 Q d ) FAMILY TICS Skippy refuses to accept the tact that Mallory s in lave with Nick tJ CD ( t0) THIS OLD HOUSE Installing bathroom tile, hanging the shower door : j 9.00 O (J) CHEEH3 Diane and Sam at­ tempt lo see Frasier through his lat­ est crisis ol confidence and regain hi; status in I he psychology protesSMIl I S) O SIMON 8 SIMON ID (35) QUINCY 0 ( 1 0 ) ODYSSEY 1 3:00 I D0 CSS NEWS NIGH TWATCH (3 (3 3 )0 8 0 0 X 1 0 3:30 d (35| I LOVE LUCY T o STYLE a 1101FLORIOASTVLE AFTERNOON 12:00 5:00 d (35) NEWS IX BOB NEWMART J Q M IO O A V ) 0 ( S O NEWS (33) BEWITCHED I (10) WONOCRWORKS MSIROCKFOROFIIES 12:05 • (D x I cow tky H BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 O 4 NBC NEWS T l O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7J O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I I I351GOOO DAY1 U NEWS ( f i (8) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 Q ( 4 j NEWS ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g H (3S I TOM ANO JERRY T l FUNTIME •1 (8 ) FAT ALBERT 6:45 7 , 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK C (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 I O j TOOAY Q CBS MORNING NEWS ) O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA ! 135)01 JOE ) 110) FARM DAY ) (8) MEATMCLIFF 7:15 S 1 10) A M WEATHER 7:30 3 12:30 ? Tl O LOVING IT (351 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 ,4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES T O ALL MY CHILDREN IT (35) DICK VAN DYKE a KOI HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS 0 ( I I MAMNtX 1:05 3 MOVIE 1:30 o AS THE WORLO TURNS (35) GOMER PYLE SB 2:30 i ' O CAPITOL d '((35) GREAT -------SPACE COASTER (10) PAINTING CERMAtCS ( I) BRADY BUNCH * A 6:30 d (33) FLINTST0NES A (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ( 1 (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:35 3 BEWITCHED 9:00 ( i . DIVORCE COURT ODONAHUE m o TIC TAC DOUGH d (33) WALTONS f fi 110) SESAME STREET (R) g (B (8) KNOTS LANDING f 9:05 3 HAZEL 9:30 O (4, LOVE CONNECTION m O JOKER'S WILD 9:35 WOMANWATCH 3:00 10:00 1(4 FAMILY TICS(R) HOUR MAGAZINE BARNABYJONES ) (33) BIO VALLEY 1(10) SECRET em r i l l ) KNOTS LANDING 8 10:05 V | *4 - M 1i f )U \ ‘ 4 / / 1 ') , ' U) - ' ' 1 i .’ .' o ,'n i > . 11 i . lit i W INTER CLEARANCE DEAR HERE'S: You're nol S e m in o le C a n in e s Stru t T h e ir Stu ff A t T h e R o y a l P la z a S o m e lu ck y dogs from Seminole Dog Fanciers Associa­ tion were invited by Gaines Dog Food to perform In two publicity events. Tuesday. Jan. 14. During the first event at the Hotel Royal Plaza. Lake Buena Vi s t a, t h r e e d o g s e a g e r l y performed to receive samples of a new Gaines snack treat. The dogs and owners participating w e r e . S h i r l e y R e i l l y wi t h Seanachle. an Irish setter. Leen Stone with Della, a standard schnauzcr and Ron Gilbert with Bandit, a dobernamn pinscher. The dogs and owners invited to the gala opening and who shared in the cake and punch r ef r e shme nt s were: Shi rl ey Reilly with Seanachle. Lcnn Stone and Della. Ron Gilbert and Bandit. Joining these three guests were: Dee Dugan and Mandy. a Scottish terrier. Eva Mathcny with Lady, a Pekingese, anil Major, a West Highland white terrier, and Josle Corrtvcau and Bobbie Jo. a German shepherd. S e m i n o l e Do g F a n c i e r s Association has been recently sanctioned by the American Kennel Club. ••T o n 4:00 m o v ie * 141SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g i ’l l Type I t " • Cornipandoflci. $ 3°° O F F One Coupon Per Family $9.95 portrait package. OFFER QQOO ON DATES LISTED BELOW FKIGHT SHERLOCK PraMnt this coupon to too photograph* n ig h t ' tu Umlt ons apBdsI paefcags p * sgPjBet. Black and wNto backgrounds and spocisi •(facts portraits NOT svaNaMs In advertising package ISP1ESLIKEUSI 7:J8 csttj* BRADY BUNCH |o*n» um TheGoontes Thursday, through Monday, Jan. 23- Jan. t f Thursday and Monday, 1(k00 bjh. • 6.-00 pan. Friday and Saturday, lOtoO Bjn.-fe00 pan. Sunday, IZM • ISO pan. 5:00 0 14 NEWLYWED GAME ( T i f i M 'A 'S ' H O LETS MAKE A DEAL d (35) WHAT'S HAPPENING S • s h o w • .’ n i l NOWft U 4 nNi>t 4 8 ,'A 'N Getting Married f 5:05 5:30 ) PEOPLE'S COURT t® 0 «ws 11:00 C(35) ALICE (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (8) I DREAM OF JCANMC 8 5:35 3 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES J . t 10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (l)TRANZOR 10:30 Q ( 4 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O P R IC E IS RIGHT CD O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE MB B 4:05 4:35 Groups aud FamIUoa Wolcomo Save $3.00 ON OUR REGULAR S 3 T— W a U f in i O i f LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE lD O Oi FF'RENT STROKES T O MCRV GRIFFIN d (33) THUNOERCATS g (10) SESAME STREET (R ig (■) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:30 13 CwiQT Forty** On« fait • Tm fa ll P H . 3 2 3 -8 0 3 8 I L I I I . f t -_Mt« IB B .: d (33) JAVCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS f f i ( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) ® (8) M A S K . t f i O THREE'S COMPANY d (33) TRANSFORMERS a ( It SHC-RA PRINCESS OF POWER N*me It. P rsp o u ltr Coptoi 3'30 FLINT3T0NES W khCMpM $i Word Pro<tt»*nfr Typing ftoiumoi BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3 'N^ s S ? g & GRAHAM'S SECRETARIAL SERVICES 3 LEAVErr TOBEAVER 3 str e a k > HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU 3:05 3 3 • LOVE LUCY d (35| DALLAS / case, get the picture of Shirley off your bureau." So he said. "W hen my kids stay over, they might notice that It's gone." 1don't want to make a big deal out of this, hut do you think I'm out of line to insist that he ditch the picture while I’m there? | ,4 SANTA BARBARA I o GUIDING LIGHT 100C N C R A L HOSPITAL ' (35) SC006Y OOO >(10)FLORIDASTYLE )|l) INSPECTOR GADGr 8:00 12 I DREAM O f JEANN1E 2:35 3 7:35 8:05 2:00 B i ANOTHER WORLD T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE Vl (35) ANDY GRIFFITH f f l (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN ® ( I I FLYING NUN 3 FLINTST0NES d (35) JETSONS S (8) R0B0TECH ferry m a so n (4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O YOUNG ANO THE REST-ESS U (35) CHALLENGE OF THE 00 6 0T S (10l SESAME STREET (R )g (8) SUPERFRIENDS >0) MOVIE The Naked Maia 11959) Ava Gardner. Anthony F-an- 2:30 11:30 m (4 SCRABBLE _________ 2:20 ( D O news ® o MOVIE Port Ol New York ' (19491 Scott Brady. Yul Brynner (1949) 4:45 d ' (M l GUNSMOKE A * ^ f ff D A *. f 1 • '17 (BIPOLICt WOMAN 11 WORLD AT LAROf 2:00 cma ! 4:10 S ro' u p \ V 1 A H ' 'I \ D EAR A B B T: I'm going with a guy I'll call Sidney, who's CONFIDENTIAL TO RE­ divorced and has a couple of T I R E D A N D B O R E D IN teen-aged kids who stay with Z E P H Y R him sometimes. When 1 stay HILLS. FLA.: In these days of a overnight at Sidney's place. I am lagging economy and a tight very self-conscious when he labor market, opportunities for makes love to me with a picture voluntary service are golden for of "S h irley " staring at us from those in their golden years. the bureau. (Shirley is his ex- Hospitals, nursing homes, pro­ wife.) I told him that it bothered gram s for the handicapped, me to see Shirley's picture at a parks and recreation depart­ time like that, but he Just ments reach out for volunteers. laughed and said. "Don't be The older citizen, [msscssing the silly: she doesn’ t mean anything wisdom and patience of age. can to me anym ore.” help smooth out the wrinkles of Then I said. "W ell, in that community endeavor by com­ mitting his or her time and experience In the time-honored American tradition of "volunteerism." When life gets boring, the bored come to life — volun­ tarily. (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (D O MOVIE Trapped Lloyd Bridges. John Hoyt 11:30 ) s a v - • / > out o f line. He Is. d (35) EIOHT IS ENOUGH 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( D O new s ,11(35) MAUDE f l ) (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ® | 8 ) SOAP IX MARY TYLER MOORE 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Kufl Russell t Q PERFECT MATCH ■X> O WHEEL O f FORTUNE 1 T (35) BENSON (S (81 ALL IN THE FAMILY 4:00 ' xOFF , i She Isn't Thrilled By His Taste For Frills objections.) You don't Indicate where you live, but If you will write to Dr. Paul Walker. Janus Information Facility. 1952 Union St.. San Francisco. Calif. 94123. he can direct you to the proper counsel­ or In the area. Please enclose a stam ped, self-addressed envelope. All Inquiries are con­ fidential. / 50% : | ■. DEAR A BBT: The gentleman I'm dating Is kind, considerate, ambitious and just about the m ost w onderful man to be around that I have ever met. I love him and he loves me. but there Isa problem. He has told me that he enjoys wearing silk and satin Items around the house — women's Items, that Is. He said he also likes to dress up In women's clothes occasionally, but he has never gone out In public dressed as a woman and lias no desire to. He sold he was hoping I wouldn't care, but I do. I don't know how to handle this, and I’m not sure I could ever accept II. Abhy. he Is KM) percent man: this I know for sure. I asked him If he would consider giving II up. or going for counseling. 1 offered to go with him and try to understand it. He said he has done this since he was a young boy. and he's not sure he wants to give it up as he wasn't hurting anyone. SHOE STORE ■ ■7-o p .m .mH!SuwJ Thr Pl j t f f i > f .tl.!* S.te 4 4 I I ♦I V ' l l r n ^( ' f r i t ;s V jI»»- OH A M s mu AUMI'MHJN Bo* Engagement and wedding forms are available at Evening H e ra ld offices to announce these events. forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture is desired with announcement. the The and the �• ■ a • » •R 7B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. R # # # # • M » t f # - t ’ • • * * ■ *• Thursday, Jan. 33, 1986 Oil Prices Continue Drop By Rot Liston United Preit Interna­ tional Oil prices unraveled Curt her Wednesday as analysts predicted con su m ers and the U.S. economy would benefit from cheaper fuel at the expense of most oil-producing na­ tions and Third World oil exporters heavily Indebted to Interna­ tional hanks. “ On bal ance, the w o r l d w o u l d be a winner it a gradual and orderly reduction In oil prices occu rs." said Sanf or d Margnshcs. analyst at ShearsonL e h ma n n Ame r i c an Express in New York. "Hut an abrupt and chaotic lall in prices cotdd create as many losers as winners " T e x a e o Inc., D iam on d Sham rock Co . a nd S u u Co . slashed the price they will pay ior West Texas interm ediate — the r s benchmark crude — In between 75 cents and SI 50a barrel. for the second OPEC price shock In 1979. Analysts contend the Organization o f PctroI e ii m E x p o r t i n g Countries hns l aun­ ched a pricing war to regain control o f the world oil market from non-OPEC producers by pumping at least 1.5 million barrels a day of surplus oil when a mild winter has de­ pressed demand for heating oil. In Oslo. Norwegian Oil Minister Karc Kris­ tiansen said Norway may be willing to re­ duce Its North Sea oil out put to s t a b i l i z e prices if OPEC and Britain do the same. Bri t ai n In t he key non-OPEC producer But in London, an Ene r gy Depar t ment spokem an said the British government has no control over private companies producing North Sea oil. ‘ *W c t hi nk t he average world oil price will fall from about S25 a barrel today to the Several more Cana­ upper teens within a dian oil companies cut matter of months and their posted prices for have no conviction it C anadian cru de as will stop there." said much a s $ 2 . 7 ( ) a liar- W 11 11a m R a n d o I . re I. analyst at First Boston Corp. in New York. Within the past week crude oil prices have Mexico, a major plunged bv over $5 to OPEC competitor and below $20 a barrel on A m e r i c a ’ s l a r g e s t spot a n d fu tu r e s foreign oil supplier, markets — the lowest said h may be forced to level since the Iranian trim its crude prices revolution set the stage another notch Feb. I But Mexico, saddled "Whenever oil prices wi t h the second go down, it Imperils highest foreign debt of future oil and natural about $98 billion, can gas supplies In the meet its debt payments United States because there Is less Incentive as long as there is not a dramatic and sudden for companies to risk drop In prices to the mo n e y on e x p l o r a ­ $15-a-barrel range, an tion." Margnshcs said. econom ic analyst In Energy sp ecialists Mexico City said. said the current oil "T h e differences be­ price situation Is bad t we e n wi nne r s and news for most oil losers In an oil price exporting nations — especially debt-ridden c o l l a p s e are very Mexico. Venezuela and starkly drawn." said Daniel Yergln, presi­ Nigeria, which could he dent o f C a mb r i d g e driven to default In a En e r g y R e s e a r c h blow to the Interna­ A s s o c i a t e s in tional banking system. Cambridge. Mass. "T h e unraveling of The U.S. consumer otl prices could a g ­ eventually should find gravate tensions within OPEC among the richer p ric e s for homeheating oil and gaso­ m e m b e r s s uc h a s l i n e d r o p p i n g as Saudi Arabia and the cheaper crude works h a v e •n o t s s u c h a s its way into the pipe­ V e n e z u e l a and I n ­ don esia." Margoshes line. he said. "Low er oil prices also said. But Third World na­ are very good nntlinflation medicine and tions that do not pro­ a boost to the U.S. duc e oi l wo ul d he economy like a very beneficiaries since they sudd c n tax cut,'* would need less foreign exchange to pay for Yergln said. The nation's airlines, petroleum imports, he said. a u t o m a k e r s and uttilttes would profit from cheaper energy Legal Notice costs, analysts said. But f alling prices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT have intensified pre­ OF THE EIG HTEENTH s s u r e on the oilJ U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, producing slates, SEMINOLE COUNTY. p a r t i e u I a r I v t h e FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO.: Southwest where the U -IM I-C A-O t F real estate Industry al­ A L L S T A T E E N T E R P R IS E S ready is in trouble and MORTGAGE, etc P la in tiff. some banks have vi closed because of bad CHARLES C REISER, t t u i . Defendants energy loans, he said. Hormel Strife Continues As Farmers Near Plant c S Th 77i#F are r*ei,4 cTsen inek Barr F lr t l F lrs l F lo ri By Gerald Koppling M ST1N . Minn. Il l'll \ i i !) ■ 11 n i o tt in < a t • .i • k r l *» s t r e a m e d llll'itlgll gates manned ti\ N;iii tonal Guard i ri >1>])-• Wednesday to reopen tin- Gen A I Inrillil »Si Co. headquarie r s plant and strike leaders acknowl­ edged “ t here h a s e l. v i some setbacks.'' Militant iarmers w r e reported heading lor \u m in on tractors and u n io n l e a d e r R ay Rom rs -aid ’we ll find mi w h a t h a p p e n s a hen t hey approach hr * iiiard," I here was no m d ii at ion how m. inv farmers were i (lining 1he fanners are 1 1 1 n u ra p e d . I lie workers are gellin g raped I im! |i ot us are hurting said Rogers Ih said the iarmers. i i■1111 r, u I rum a d e ­ mons! rat ton in St Haul u ■mid tr\ to ride all 1 1n way around da plaid - something the troops havt been pre­ venting b u a d i e d Ii e a V 1 ll V agaitis t .i w md HT i l l 'it Itlllll' than JO lilt Inr 1 tit gr* t s b e l i Itt tv rn. thr< ' gl um pick* 1S wrote ( low n nantes ,imd 111 e I) s e n l l i l l b e r s Tm sd. n mua rung .is tn w Iv lured vsurk iTs and a it tt union nI'Tl <IOSM ■{1 the lines .imd A• : into i be bn g< $ i <>i i million prtu i ssing pla in Otils one g . i t l SS'.IS used. ,md 11 w.is pro1eeted bv 30 Naltonal ( ’■ u a r d m i l l l a r v puller u t e ll who broke ranks and l e 1 i e ars t lirnu iHi otik When st g n a le i l by s t a t e police l lie w orkers were coming oil an Inters! ale ramp in front of the gate, and only workers with Hormel passes were allowed even to is r the ramp. A few attempts to snarl traffic with fake auto breakdowns were swiftly countered by the s t a t e police, and one person was re­ ported arrested lor slashing tires near the plant Local P-9 ol tlie Unit ■ cd Food and Comtner<tal Workers has been on strike since Ang. 17 in dcliancc o! advice Iruin the parent union. Officially, the union is h o l d i n g out for $ in lib art hour, ihe rate m em bers were getting betore a pay cut in 19M But members say money is not the issue r.itlur several WASHINGTON (UP!) — I he f*h11ippi nes acting foreign minister, carrying a message from President Marcos to President Reagan Wednesday defended the barring of foreign observers from inside polling places in next CELEBRITY CIPHER Anctrvtf Toc§f i cto# fK y Ct CONN E A ENEO EVJW GJVFLHW WMJGT MBU TMQ GTMB XMFOWU VB GT P Q ... SHMCFWO WMJGTNFMYWQ," — AVHGMPJW. PPEVlOuS SOLUTION Superstition is childish and irrational but how much does it cost you to knock on wood1 Judith Viorst BLO O M C O U N T Y H£ HcAAp -fV mCMM PEPOftr A” ~T r # £ i-ArfA "AfftteP ! *AP M&MP. H f i HAP A Ttmete '■ v / K A "Today there have been some setbacks." said Rogers, a union consultant hired by the local, but "there’s been no lessening ol spirit ” A mighty cheer went up m the crowded un­ ion hall m Austin to hack him up. The company insists n is ready to reopen talks am time, any place " hut a union leader said Wednesday the company " w o n ’t return our phone calls" about returning to the I) a r g a i n i ii g t a b l e . Philippines Say No Foreign Observers „ pr»« crypto?**** *romquotation* &r p#®p* ptisTandprwMtm £*cn iottar inm* ■VSPBPVB seniority and pav-eut Hanses in the company o ile r are a la r g e r stumbling block Ilian wages. “ R o v in g p ick ets'* sent to other Hormel plants have bad no sitecess except lor a lew hours Tuesday. when workers at the ( Xiumwa plant refused to truss their line. Workers at Hormel’s Beloit. Wis.. plant ig­ nored pickets from l’-9 Wednesday. m o n t h ' s P hi l i p p i ne presidential election Paclfico Castro, the acting foreign minister, told reporters the Feb. 7 e l e c t i o n , wi n* r e Marcos is challenged by f ’ora/on Aquino in a heated campaign, will be "tree, orderly and peaceful and democrat­ ic ( astro also said "not one lota ol evidence" has been presented in hearings held T uesday by a House subcom­ mittee to support the charge hy Re p . Stephen Solar/, D-N Y.. that Marcos and his wife Imelda Invested millions oi dollars in prime New York pro­ perty R ep T o b y Ro t h . R- Wt s . . c a l l e d the hearings an "attempt to i n f l u e n c e " next month’s elections NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given the! p u rtu e n t to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending in the C irc u it C ourt ot the E IG H TEE N T H Judicial C ircuit, in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty F lorid a C iv il Action Number 85 3132CA09F the undersigned C le rk w ill sell the property situated In said County, de scribed as Lot 2s. Block. II. NORTH O R L A N D O RAN CHES SEC TION 10. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 13. Page 37 and 33 ot the Public Records ol SEMINOLE County. F lorid a at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lo r cash at I t 00 o'clock A M . o n the lath day of F e b ru a ry 191*. at the West F ront door ol the SEMINOLE County Courthouse Sanlord F lorida D a te d t h is 2 1 st d a y o t January. 1984 (COURT SEALI D A V ID N BE R R IE N C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Diane K Brum m ett Deputy Clerk Publish January 23 JO 1984 DEN 110 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C A S E NO. 84-021t-CA 04 P IN R E T H E M A R R I A G E OF D O N A L D M A C L I N POSEGATE. Petitioner Husband and S H IR LE Y POSEGATE. Respondent W ile NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLO RIDA TO S H IR L E Y POSEGATE whose address Is unknown YOUR ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action tor D isso lu tio n ot M arria g e has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses. It any to It on FRANK C WHIGHAM ESQUIRE. Attorney for Peti tioner Husband, whose address is P O Bov 1330. Sun Bank Building. 200 West F irst Street, Sanford. Florida. 32722 IJJ0 on or betore February 20. 1984 and file the o rigina l with the Clerk ot this Court either betore service on P etitioner’ s attorney or im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a default and u ltim ate ludgm ert w ill be entered against you lor the r e lie f dem anded in the Petition and your m arriage to Petitioner w ill be dissolved WITNESS my nand and seal at this Court on January I7 A D 1984 (SEA L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol th e C irc u it Court By V iv a J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish January 23 10 Fefaru ary 4 13. 1984 D E N •Is FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is Hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3242 S Hwy 17 92. C asselberry Semmole County. F lorida under the lic litio u s name ol CRE ATIVE M A R K E T IN G CO and tha> I intend to register said name w ith the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court. Semmole County, Florida in accordance with the p ro v is io n s ot ih e F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To w it Section 845 09 F lorid a Statutes 1957 i t / James Smith Publish January 23. 30 A Febru ary 4 13. 1984 OEN 107 by Berke Breathed M f f # I * * U g o l N o tic e INTHC CIRCUIT COURT OP THE liT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OINERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. U 0174-CA 0YP PIO NEER F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION.etc . P la in tiff, v*. THOMAS T N E W M A N , e l ux. et *1,. Defendants LOAN A M E R IC A F IN A N C IA L CORPORATION f / h / a O m ens Mortgage Corporation, a cor poratlon organised and existing under Ihe lews o l the State ol Florida. Defendant'Cross P la in llfl, v THOMAS T N E W M A N and SALLY C N EW M A N , his wife. Defendants Cross Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N pursuant to a F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure dated 1/20/84. en t e r e d In C i v i l C a s e No U03740CA09P of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it In and fo r Seminole County, Florida, w h e re in Loan Am erica Financial Corporation I t the Oefendant/Cross P la ln tllf and Thomas T N ew m an and Sally C Newman h i* w ife, are the Defendants. I w ill sell to Ihe highest end best bedder tor cash, at the west fro n t door of the Seminole C o u n ty C ourt house. Sanford, F lo rid a , at 11:00 a m . on the 14 day o t February, 1984. the follow ing described property as set fo rth In said Final Judgment, to w it. Lot 33. Weklva Club Estates. Section Six. according to the P lat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 22. Pages 39 and ao. o f Ihe P u b lic Records o l Sem inole County. Florida. D A T E D th is 20th d a y at January. 19M (CIRCUIT COURT S E A L) Clerk ot Circuit C ourt By SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 23. 30. 1984 DEN M4 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUO ICIAL C IR C U IT OF F LO R ID A , IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO 15 3922 CA 04 P G EN E R AL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION CAMERON BROWN COMPANY P ia in titl. vs CELESTE BILBAO e ta l Defendants NOTICE OF AC TIO N Constructive Service — Properly TO STEPHEN B S E ID L E R and D IA N N E M S E ID L E R RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g real property, lying and being and s itu a te in Sem inole C ounty F lorid a more p a rtic u la rly de scribed as follows Lot 41. WINOTREE WEST UN IT TWO. according to Ihe P la t thereof as recorded In P lat Book 21 Pages 84 £ 90 ot the P u b lic Records ot Sem inole County, Florida, m ore com m only known as 1041 Muntmqton Court. Lonqwood F lorid a and yog are required to ser»e a copy ot your w ritten defense if any to I t on W I E N E R SHAPIRO 4 ROSE Attorneys tor P ia in titl, whose address is 5404 Cypress Center D riv e Suite 380, Tampa Florida 13409 on or betore February 24 1984 and tile the o riginal with the C lerk ot this Court either before service on P ia in titl S attorneys or mi m ediately thereafter otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in Ihe Complaml WITNESS my hand and sea' ot this Court on this 20th day ot January 1984 D A V ID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE C IRCUIT COURT By Selene Zaras Deputy Clerk Publish January 23. 30 Febru ary 4. 13 1984 DEN 113 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given th a t I am engaged n business a t 117 W o o d fie id D riv e S a n fo rd Semmole County, Florida under the fictitio u s name ot PLA N TS ETCETERA and that t intend to register said name with Ihe C le rk ot the C irc u it C o u rt Sem inole County F lo rid a in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To w it Section 84 5 09 F lo rid a Statutes 195? s Joyce M D-amond P u b lis h January « 't ?| yj 1984 DEN 39 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIG HTEENTH JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION CASE NO 85 3915 CA 04 G THE FIRST F A , a co rpora lion. P ia in titl vs ERNEST A WALLY and DE BORAH B WALLY, h isw ife. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO Ernest A Wally LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1743Ocean FrontSIreel San Diego, CA 92107 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the following property ir> Seminole County, Florida Lot 52, BARCLAY WOOOS according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Page 97, Public Records ol Semmole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy o l your w ritte n delenses, it any to it on Robert F Hoogland. o l G ile s , H e d ric k A Robinson. P A . 109 E Church Street, Suite 301. Orlando Florida 32BOI. on or betore February 24. 1984. and file Ihe o rigina l with Ihe C lerk of this Court either betore service on P la in tiffs attorney or im m e d iately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in Ihe Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on January 20. 1984 Clerk of the C ircuit Court By SeleneZayas Depulh Clerk Publish January2). » . 1484 OEN 112 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCER N : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe P lanning and Zoning Board ol Ihe C ity of Leke M ary, F lorida, that said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P M . on January 28. 19*4. to a ) Consider a request fo r change o t to n in g fro m A I A g ric u ltu re to R IA A Single F a m ily , on the following de scribed property lying w lfftln the m unicipal lim ils of Lake M a ry , and m ore fu lly described as follows, lo w it Parcel " A '*1 — The Southwest Q uarter (SW’ <) o l the Northeast (N E '« I ot Section Fifteen <IS) In Township Twenty (20) South of Range Thirty ( X ) East. Parcel " B " — The Northeast Q u a r t e r o l th e S o u th e a s t Q u a r t e r o f th e N o r th w e s t Q u a rte r, and the South H alf of the Southeast Q uarter ot Ihe N o r th e a s t Q u a r t e r o l th e N orthwest Q uarter ol Section F ifte e n . Township Twenty South of Range Thirty East Parcel " C " — Beginning a l a stake standing liv e (5) chains E ast of the Southwest Corner ol the Northwest Q uarter ol the N ortheast Q u a rte r ot Section F ifte e n (151 ot Township Twenty (70) South ol Range T h irty (30) E ast, and running thence East i liv e (51 chains to a stake, thence N o rth liv e (5) chains to a slake, thence West five (5) chains, thence South five (5) chains lo the point ot beqtnnmg P a rce l " D ' — Beginning at the Southwest Corner ot Ihe N o r th w e s t Q u a r t e r o f Ih e N ortheast Q uarter ot Section F ifte e n (1!) ol Township Twenty 170) South ol Range T hirty (M l East and running thence East fiv e (5) chains thence North ten (101 chains thence Wesl live 151 chains, thence South ten HOI chains to Ihe point ot beginning P a rce l E — Beginning al the Southeast C orner ol the N o r th w e s t Q u a r t e r o f th e N ortheast Q uarter ot Section F ifte e n 1151 ot Township Twenty , (20) South of Range Thirty IX ) East and running thence North five 151 chains and seventy sik 1 (741 lin ks to ditch Ihence Wesl along Soulhside ot d itc h fourteen I 1141 cha ns and eiqhty one (111 lin ks Ihence South seventy si< (741 lin k s thence East live 151 ch«»ins Ihence South live (51 chains Ihence East nine 19) chains and eighty one (811 links lo the point ot beginning The Public H earing w ill be held a t Lake M ary C ity Hall, 158 N orth Country Club Road Lake M a ry . F lorida on Ihe 28lh day ot J a n u ary 1984 a» 7 00 P M Or as soon thereafter as possible, at which t im r interested parties lor and against the request w ill be heard Said heannq may be continued from tim e to tim e un til a tm al recom m endation is m ade by the P la n n in g and Zoning Board This Notice shall be posted in three (3) public places within the C ity ot Lake tvVary at the City M all with.n said City, and published in a newspaper ot general circu la tion in the City ot L a ‘ e M a ry prior lo the date ol the P ublic Hearing In addition notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least tilteen ( 151 days p rio r lo Ihe d a le ot the Public Hearing A taped re c c 'd of this meeting is made by the C ity lo r its convenience This reco rd may not co n stitute an adequate re c o rd fo r the purposes o l appeal from a decision m ade by the City w ith respect to the forego mg m a tte r Any person wishing to in s u re that an adequate record o l the proceedings Is m a i n t a in e d t o r a p p e lla t e purposes is advised to m ake the necessary arrangem ents at his or her own e«pense C i t y or l a k e m a r y Fl o r id a s M A Thompson Deputy C 'ty Clerk Publish January 10 23 1984 DEN 7 N O T IC E U N D E R FIC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO WHOM I? MAY CONCERN Notice 'S hereby given that the under slqned pursuant to the F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te " Chapter 8*4 09 F lorida Statute w ill register with the Clerk ot the C irc u it Court m and tor Semmole County F lo rid a upon receipt ot proof ol th * publtca t on ot th is notice the fic titio u s name 'o wit MULTI SERVICES under which we are engaqed in business a t 101 Nym o-e Road Suite 514 n Ihe C ity o* A lta m o n te S p rin q s. f lor da That the p a rt, interested in said business enterprise are as follows AL 7A R EAL FSTATE. INC By A fan Smith President Dated a t Altam onte Springs, Sem noie Count, F lo rid a Qe cember 30 1985 Publish January 23 X . Febru ,)r f * I 1984 OFN 1(1* A D V E R T IS E M E N T B O A R D O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ’ ME CO UNTY OF SEM INO LE NOTICE OF POSTPONEM ENT BIS O P E N IN G FOR B ID «44l. PROVIDE COURTHOUSE F U R N I T U R E , HAS B E E N POSTPONED FROM O R IG I H A L L Y S C H E D U L E D BI O O P E N I N G D A T E OF JANUARY 29, 3984 TO 2 00 PM. LOCAL T IM E . W EDNESD AY. F E B R U A R Y <35. 1984 Bids w ill tw p u b licly opened and read aloud in Ihe O ffice ot Purchas mg HOI F F irs t Street. Room W i l l Sanlord. FL at the above appointed date and tim e The Officer whose duty it is to open b id s w ill d e c id e w h e n the specified tim e has a rriv e d and no bids received thereafter w ill be considered Late bids w ill be re tu rn e d to Ihe Sender un opened It m a ilin g bid m ail lo: O ltice o l Purchasing, P O Bo« 7119. Santard. F L 22777 2119 II d e liv e rin g bid in person, d e liv e r lo County S e rvice s Building 1101 E F irs t Street. P u rch a sin g Reception Room W?14 Sanford FL ALL P R E V I O U S L Y A D V E R T I S E D I E RMS A N D CONDITIONS AP PLY ALL VENDORS OF RECORD FOR BID <481 HAVE B E E N N O T I F I E D OF POSTPONE W ENT T H R O U G H AO D E N D U M N U M B E R TWO ISSUED J A N U A R Y 21. 1984 V IA U S C E R T IF IE D M A IL . JoAnnC Blackm on. CPM Purchasing D irector O ltii.e o l Purchasing HOI E F irs t Street Santard. FL 32771 ( 3051 121 It 30 E l l l i t Publish January 21 1984 O FN 114 the CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlondo * Winter Park 322-2611 831 *9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES h o u r s 1:10 A.M. •5:30 P.M. 7 * * * * * * tfam S5C a Nm MONDAY tfcn. WtOAY 10 caaMcatlva Um i * K a Raa SATURDAY Kata iwrart Rain AvataMa D EA D LIN ES N o o n The D a y Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A.M . Satu rd ay 21— Personals CRISIS PRICMNCYCINni ABORTION COUNSELING Fra* Pregnancy Confidential I n d iv id u a l assistance Call for appointm ent - evening hour* Availa ble...................M l 7* * i DOG TRAINING Basic and advanced. New classes begin Saturday. Fab. 1st. Call: Shlriay R e illy, 1238341 I w ill not be responsible tor any debts In c u rre d by anyone other than m y s a lta a o t A P R IL 24,19*5 Peter H u rra y_______ 23— Lost 4 Found REW ARD Ladies '17 class ring Seminole H S. Garnet Stone Nam * In side. Cell: 123 S IX __________ REWARD- Lost Yorkshire Ter Her Black and tan, 5 yrs old Call 1711271 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 800 437 4254 __ F lorida Not a ry Association JANIVS ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 33-R m I Estate Courses e * * e e Come |o ln u i at our a e C e ro e r N ight e J a n .7 * fro m 7 p m * p m Keyes F I* . Inc..REALTO RS 7211 Lee H d W inter Perk Please c a ll D ic k or Vicki for re s e rv in g a Mil *71-1447 09123 3200 E ve n in g * 77a 1030 * * * • ________ 55— Business Opportunities Lei me In tro d u ce you to an e e c lfln g new skinc a r e / m a k e u p lin e f r o m S w ltierlend Have beautiful skin and m a k e money loot Call: 371 743*_______________ Part lim e Be yo u r own bats, work from hom e, choose your own h o u ri. e a rn up to tIOOO an hour. C a ll: 323 4341. 43— M ortgages Bought 4 Sold MIT3 SETTINGYOUDOW* CONSOLIDATE Call: 774-14*9 74 Hour loving care for senior e ll liens F a m ily environment and home cooked meals Call: 345 7148 ___ _ W ill care lor e ld e rly patients In m y home F o r more Into phone 372 3751 U t* your home e q u ity to get out o l dobt C e ll 77a 1409 or stop by 833 N State 414 Suit* l l . Altamonte S p rin g s FI Licensed Merf ege tre k e r 27—Nursery 4 Child Care W * buy 1st and 7nd mortgages Nation wide. C a ll: Ray Legg Lie M tg B ro k e r, 940 Douglas Ave . Altam onte 774 7753 Free Or Reduced Child Car* II You Quality. 71— Help Wanted TILLY ENTERPRISES A Child's W orld 773-MU le g o l Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT OF FLO RIO A. IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY CASE NO. 85 299JCA0 0 P G EN E R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION GOLDOME REA LTY C R E D IT CORP Plaintiff, vs SAM UEL PEIRES and m y r t l e PEIRES. his wife. Defendants, NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service Property TO SAMUEL PE IR E S and M Y R T L E PEIR ES . his Wile. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has t w n commenced to foreclose a m ortgage on the tallowing real p ro p e rly, lying and being slluat* in Semmole County. Florida, m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follow s Lot 4. SPRINGRUN PATIO HO M ES a P LA N N E D UNIT D E V E LO P M E N T , according to ihe P la t 1hereof as recorded In P la t Book 7’ . pages 44 in d 47. P u b lic Records of Seminole C ounty. F lorid a , m ore com m only known as 320 Spring Run C ircle. Longwood Florida. and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritte n defense, if a n y to it on WI E N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor P ia in titl whose address Is 4AH Cypress Center Drive. Suite 180 Tampa Florida. 33409. on or betore Feb 1 19M, and tile Ihe o rig in a l with the C lerk ot this Court either before service on P la in tiff S attorneys or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise 4 de fau lt w ill be entered against you lo r the rel/et demanded in the Lom piam t WITNESS my hand end seal ol this Court on this 10th day ol Dec . 1984 (S E A L ! D A V ID N BE R R IEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jean Bnllent Deputy Clerk Publish January 2. 9. 14. J3, 1984 DEN 20 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE !81h JU O IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIO A. IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY CASE NO U I974-CA09 P G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C E N T R U S T M O R I GAGE CORPORATION f / k / a DADE F E D E R A L S A V I N G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -v , P la ln tllf, vs DENISE C M c K IN N E Y .e ta l . Delendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or F inal Judgment entered in this cause, in the C irc u it Court o l Seminole County, F lorida. I w ill sell the p ro p e rly situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as U n it K 4. SANDLEWOOD, a condom inium , according to the D e cla ratio n ol Condominium, re c o rd e d In O ltlc la l Record Book 985. Pages 0900 0942, P u b lic Records of Seminole County. F lorida at p ublic sale, lo the highest end best bidder, lor cast), a l the WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SE M IN O LE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. SANFORO. F lorida at 11 00 a m . on February 18, 19*4 W ITNESS my hand and seal ol said C ourl on this N th day ol January. 1984 O avid N B a rrltn Clerk o l the C ircuit Court By O ia n e K B rum m elt Deputy Clerk Publish January 73. X . 19*4 DEN I I I BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE I to w o rk In e n to m o lo g y la b M inim um re q u ire m e n t BS In biology Experience W'computers and data analy sis helplul Some fie ld work required 84 77 hour Call 377 4114 Central F lorid a Re search A E ducation C enttr In Sanford U n iv e rs ity of Fla It e equal o pportunity employer CHILD CARE WORKER needed fo r In fa n ts a n d to d d le rs Sunday m o rn in g s , I 15 to (7 15 F irst U n ite d M ethodist Church Sanford C e ll 372 4371, M rs T y le r____________ Legal N o tic e CITY OF LAKE M A R Y , F LO R IO A NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY the P la n n in g A Zoning Board ot the C ity o l Leke M ary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public H e a ring at 7 OC P M on January 7*. 19*4. to a I Consider a request lor change of ?oning fro m R 7 1 A 7 F am ily Residential to C I Gen era ! Commercial, on the follow mg described p ro p e rly lying w ith in Ihe m un icipa l lim its ol L ake M ary and m o re fully described as follows, to w it Lots 41. 49. SO. end 51. San fo rd s Substantial F a rm s T ra d No t. according to Ih * Plat thereof as recorded in P la t Book 5. Pages 81 and 84. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. Less that land adjacent to and fronting a distance of 737 U leet on Ihe ROW ol U S Highway 17 92 and e ila n d in g westerly a distance ot 250 teet The Public H ea ring w ill be held at Lake M ary C ity Halt. 158 N orth Country Club Road. Lake M a ry . Florida, on the 28th day o l January. 1984. a t 7 00 P M or as soon thereafter as possible, al which time interested parties tor and against the request w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued from lim e to time u n til a Imal recom m endation is m ade by Ihe P la n n in g and Zoning Board This notice shall be posted In three ( I I public places w ithin the City of Lake M a ry , a t Ihe C lly H a ll within said C ity, and published m a newspaper ol general circulation m the City of Lake M ary prior to the dale ot the Public Hearing In addition, not ce shall be p o lle d in the area lo be considered a l least fifteen US) days prior to the da te ol the P ublic Hearing A taped record ot th is m eeting is made by the C ity lo r Its convenience This re c o rd may not constitute an adequate re cord for Ihe purposes o t appeal from a decision m ade by the C ity w ith respect to the forego ing m atter Any person w ishing to in s u re that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is m a in t a in e d f a r a p p e l la t e purposes Is advised to m ake the necessary arrangements a t his or her own eipenve CI TY OF L A K E MARY, F L O R ID A / S 'M A Ihompson Deputy City Clerk Publish January 10.73. 19*4 DEN 4 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given th a t I am engaged In business e t 711 Hwy 1 7 97. S u l l a * 1 0 4 . Longwood. Semmole County. F lorid a 12750 under the fic titio u s name ot NEW CAR IM PO R TS and that I intend to re g is te r said name w ith th* Clerk o t th * C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th * p ro v is io n s o l Ihe F ic titio u s Name Statutes, To w it Section M i 09 F lorida Statutes I9S7 7 1 /John Clinton F ills Publish January 2, j , u , j i I9M DFN 19 1 �ft Sxwfimwfi n -H tfr W M M H E IR D C A T S U P E R S T IT IO N S E a p k im M 323-5171 g M P r w d lk . Av o n ia r n iim i w ow m m tu t Babysitter m id ul •»ri. Honest and with m m t r a m p « r t « ll M . Call: CLASSIFIED ADVIRTISINQ * • £lV r*ntly hava an opening m au r classified advertising department tor an Individual who hat ganaral oft lea u n it, accurate typing and the abill ty to work with the public Apply to: M IL A M IN S ■ V I NINO H I HALO WON. P U N C H A V I, CAT OPIRATON Data entry experience for per­ manent positions. With growth potential. Never a Feel TEMP PERM, .774-1341 D A ILY WOPK/DAILY PAY STANT WORK NOW I WO ^ F II! Report ready for work at a AM #0 ) W l it St................Sanford 32M590 Experienced tewing machine o p e ra to r! wanted on a ll operations Will train quail fled applicant! Modern air conditioned facility. We offer paid holiday!, paid vacation!, health care plan Piece work rate! SANDEL MANUFACTURING 7240 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanford. FI. __________ 321 MIO__________ Experienced electrician! and h elp e r! needed Seminole County Correctional Facility. 4703 S Orlando Dr.. San lord Apply at |ot> tile to Bruce Sheer____________________ F u ll c h a rg e d boo kkeeper needed Call 574 1434_________ _ _ _ Immediate opening lor lull time Recepflonltt In buty Dr '» office Imurance and tiling •aperience necettary Good typing, work well with people. pl«atant phone voice Send m irnie' to Box #220. C/O Earning Herald. P O BOX t*)). Sanford FI 12771_______ Landtcapa laborer!. t4 hour Full time potltlon Time and a hall lor overtime 322 >113 Ma n'mance man required Ex penence necettary Apply in pr'ton Day! Inn. I 4 and S R 4 * _____________________ Manager tor tree (arm needed Sa'ary comparable to expert me* Sanford area Call 331 2400 between 17pm 4 Ipm Manufacturer ot later Com porett hat opening lor tclence reia'ed |obt Grade 12 or Comumfy College Training provied Ca]l^ 371 ItM _______ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY R N i, l P N i and N u rtr Aide* All shifts available Stalling and private duty Daily pay MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL CaU_32l^tW*________ NURSES AIDES Ail th illt Good atmotphere andbenelltt Apply at DeBary Manor...M N. Hwy 17/41 DeBary............................. E.O.E. hurtet aldt. all thiltt. expert ence or certified only. Apply m perton at Lakeview Nurilng Center. V U E 2nd SI . Sanford Part tim e A tte n d a n l/S a le t Perton- Alert, intelligent Indl vldual needed to look atter amutamen! center In Sanford Plata nighti and weekend! IS to 20 hourt per week Mutt be mature, neat in appearance, and bondable Pnone for ap pomlmerrt 321 4401__________ Par) time Patient Care Technl can and Reute Technician tor kidney Dialysit Center Medi cal Background preferred but will train High School gradu ale Apply in Perton 210 E Commercial ST f 104 P M Part lim e woman or man wanted Work from home on new telephone program Earn up to HO hour Call 323 4341 REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES Ready, willing and able to make money Full time Call Joe Dagher for pertonal In lerview R K C Enlerprltat f E L 4*4 *439. 2*3 Ourkton Or REGISTERED NURSE lime 3 II thill Charge potition Apply at DeBary Manor....M N. Hwy 17-42 DeBary................................ EOE RN Needed Part Time on day thift Good atmotphare A bene lit! Apply at Oebary Manor....40 N. Hwy 17 43 PeBary.................................EOE Saletperton to promote Interna tlonal d itc o u n t card and wlnet Call 574 1*34________ j e c r e t a r y T r e c e p t io h is t NEEDED Office In Deltona Call: 1X31 574 1434._________ Synthetic appiicatar! Full or part time to work on can. boat! and aircraft. No experience necettary Earn I I I to 114 per hour. Cell Mr J o h n t o n In T a m p a (113) 444 7151 Full TOOL 4 dT e’ MAKERS MACHINE TOOL BUILOERS Full and part tlma available 321 3444 _____ JSttiBffiHUESL Upholster wantod. Auto er Mreran. 3 k 1 year* Must do quality | ■ F o r ipoelntmer.1221-2448 M a tu ro , caring companion go»Wd N rH U rty. T L tH e m * - C f^ d w N n Inc. M -tu n . • h d Sem inal* C e u n tle i. C o m p u te r a n d o f l l c o 4URMNt.Oo4d commltaion Nr *------- 1 not afraid to knock an Coll lilt 79—Emptaymant Wanted LIASINOAGENT, 5 hour! gar ? ***■ *M>r *« parten. GenevaGerdmt Apts. iusw 35fhSt. *9- Roams for Rant Largo newly painted. US par woet _____ w o o ktn d i call; 32 T-seea! M a t u r o a d u lt , k i t c h a n prlvelogoi Clean roam. (50 weak, Iitandla!t32l-t4nr Prlvato entrance, prlvata both. n tsr town. S'ngle adult. MB per week. 323 4294evening*. P rlv ata room with kltchon prlvoleget MSwaak. C j|l : ...............................322 4477 noomforrint tor working perton. Call .....................3217410 Room with kitchan and leurUry prlveloget. Prlvata homa. M3 par waok. Call: 321-7044. THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue..............H l - t i N _ R o « jm U lo lJ N U IjR a * j« ^ •7—Aparfmants Furnishad/Rant Fum. Apts. Mr (enter CHttem i l l Palmetto A vo. J Cowan No Phono Cell! GREAT LOCATION Prlvato patio, t torage. flexible leoMt. and more Fumlthod i t u d l o i . I and 2 b d rm . apartment! available. Coll: Senior d Court Aprtmonti. 323 3301 t Bdrm etllcency perfect tor one perton. Complete privacy, dote to downtown. (73 per week > 1)30 tecurlty dopoolt. Include! utllltlet. 323-13**. ■ Bdrm . odultL no pet*. quiet rttidonlial. all electric. D U plot depot 11 321 XU* I Bdrm. partially turnlthed. appliance! and ulllltlot In eluded (70 per week. 33131*0 2 Bdrm apt. Huge room!, Clote to dow ntow n. C o m p lo lo privacy. (100 week plut (230 tecurlty deposit Call: 223 234* p r i ll 4*41 to—Aparfmants Unfurnished/Rant W IN IV A -1 bdrm. New carpet, paint, utllltM*. Include* fra* ca n # # u(p and m o o rag e. Advtt. Naaat. 222*47*. S22S. t bdrm, l bath dupNx. Fam ily and adutt. Peal, and aacurlty dbpaaHSNS. Frqm SM taESM SNCRAMOOAH VH1A8C Cak.t.,*.„l„ l„„„„i,„I>f,„ 2 M | | g DREAM HOUSE ! bdrm 2 bath" < > •*•••. Mra* fenced yard, w /w carpet. Nice taction. I4 H Nopotsraeoe*. 2 Bdrm.. > bath, air. carpet, (30* par menth. t m dapooit. Ready Fab. t*t. « 3 3 !2 T or 3343*81 Kevin * e • IN OCLTONA e e • a e HOMES FOR RENT * e • e (74-1434 * o_______ LAKE M AR Y Hout* for rent-3 b d rm l b a th . F a n c a d backyard, carport, central atr/haat. saw. Call: 222-4120. Lovely 3 Bdrm., l beth. carport, laundry ream. 1100 par weak, aacurlty dapmJt. (300 Call: 221 4*47 or 1221*22._________ NICE ARCA-2 bdrm, l bath, living room, lamily room, fireplace, w/w carpal, a ir conditioner, fenced y a rd , fumlthod kitchen Lo o m at •400 a month. Call dayt 222 •7401 Evening* 322 3033 or 332*040.__________________ SANFONDNIc* erea, 3 bdrm 2 bath cantral olr/haat, appli­ ance*. S4J0 a month or leaee Option. Call 4227143_______ 1« MyllwHda Or. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath. ) car patio, t tor age. large yard, near good tchoolt and (hogging, new carpet and paint. H ug* patio. N IC R I 322 S443 a v *! 4 weekend! or 33*3231 dayt. KldlO.K. (K 3. 2 bdrm., large (amity room. 1 ear garage, lanced yard. Quiet Street, Hamilton School DIstrlcf. S24S. *0471*334*_______ 2 bdrm home with fireplace Quiet neighborhood. Available 2 704. Call: 3221233 or 322 17*1 atter ap.m.____________ 1 Bdrm., a bath , (*00 /U30 per month. Call: M2 247* or 423 333*.______________________ 3 bdrm t v* bath. Stove 4 refrig. 1300 a month: MOO tecurlty.CallM * 00*0 atter 4 pm . 1 ft 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS ABO FAMIUtS WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 v » Beewtth*i N i Seme Fine*. Electric and h WAYSIDE WOODS I TS acre let. priced te tall. S IM M . Call:........................... 7BM177. MW acre*. I Av*. Naar pre patad Lake Mary Blvd Owner R* nanclng. R1-N7T LOMBWOOO- 2 hornet, owner financing. S12*.040 **ch . MARKHAM W OODS 1 bdrm. ION tquar* feat, llrplac*. tcreen porch, on an arc* MANDARIN 3 bdrm 2.000 tquar* feet, tire place iu acre lot. Cal I owner: MO-144* 1 Bdrm.. I bath, new carpel, vinyl kitchen floor 01,000 down, attu m e FHA mortgage. 00a Eaat *th it. Call: Tim Scott 1242 *1*0 Hnsy duty teflfflort mslwr. ke new. (124. ceil: 272444* MAOTAO WASH I R Exeat lent candHNn, Call:.............................. MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAR BRANDHEW Left in iay away, IS year (to o n ranty. Balance Em St caah ar taka av IIS menth. Call: R M ) N day ar nil*. Pre* name trial, na ekllgatlaw. ___________ VCR 14 day M r pregram, stereo. 141—Homas For Sal# 141—Homes For Solo 1AHPORO, U M M . fu m ltiS d condo. 2 bedreomt. a bathe, upttalrt comer, peel and rac room. Include* dlthei and BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reoi Eatate Breber aOOBSOxNrdAve. M I-0754 Evt.322 7443 OLDER a Mery on it * lot*, pool end garage, fireplace and gat heat, fenced, great lor re­ storing. 3 bedroom1 . 1 bath*. (49,00* •RICK FRONT 3 bdrm , tv* beth home. Central h e a t / a l r , la rg e fe n c e d backyard. 1300 Mellonvtll* Ave. S 4 f,m Some financing available. FOUR CAN OARAOE. work thop M i l l , mechanic! dream plu» 2 bedroom heme with new In ground pool. (Sf.fOO. GREAT LOCATION. Home and cortege on 2 lot*. 1car garage Believe It I (34.000 Owner will e u ltt In financing. ME) ZONINO. large 1 bedroom home on Sanford Avenue. Excellent condition, on 1 lot*, add unlit hare. Won't leaf at w lno. PRICE R IO U C IO a bdrm., a bath. peal, club refrlgaratew mini Mind*. Reducad tram (23.tap to ta*,MB tar quick M b . Call: 47MWR The Realty Slere. Villa*- t c o m m u n ity p e a l. B e lo w market. *771433 157—Mobil* Ham as/Salt CALLBART R IA L ESTATI REALTOR GOUBTtTMDIREMTT Nag. R .I. broker 322-ttJOerm-Ttn 470 Hxry. 4il, Oeteew. Fla. FREE COMPUTERSEARCH Tell us the site, price, and general area, our computer will do the rett from over 13.000 listings. 313-12*01 ESTATE M L S IN I Manet**. 12x34. air. sited, carport, adult (action. M.7Q0 . Itavper month. it---x--- -------------- CaHUt M IL L IE C0RTES4 ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTON Beatrice I. Wllllemton Realtor Aueciat* Ph. 457-7171 or eve. 221-4742 fCeqes STEMPER ll\l I HI \l I ^ HI \l IOK LAKE M ARY AREA- Specious family hemal 3 Ena., l bath, • it r a larg e lamily reem l Fireplace I Fenced I Kitthen equipped! A itu m ab l# VA PRICED TO SILL QUICK 1 Bedroom, 2 beth home, wall to wall carpeting, new floor tile In kitchan 4 bath, nice neighborhood. Only 1*5.300 YOU'LL LOVE THIS Old World Charming home. 2 bedrooms. I both with huge well landttaped lot, Insulated alum inum tiding ter low maintenance, peddle Ians throughout New root. Mutt seel Only ue.sa*. P IC T U R E S Q U E P L A N T LOVER'S PARADISE- Im ­ maculate a or 3 bdrm. with expensive deter I Privacy Btg Lett Baal Meettenl M 4 .m CALL ANYTIME e e a l t o a .......... ..........m agi W ANTED 1 or 1 Bdrm. houta on Lease purchase plan by responsible Indlvluat. Call: WWW.________________ 323-5774 240* HWY. 17 f3 »l i, TUN »I)II V i | [) lii • hi n h ii * n > STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR WE LIST AND SILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY THE S IN O L I SOLUTION 1 bdrm.. 2 bath tend*, central heat and air, dining ream, tcreen perch, clubhouse, peal. UMN A MONEY MAKER- Set up yeur own business e r move in thii 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 2 stery heme, cemmmerclal toning. US.30* S E M IN O L E CO UNTY-Adult lovely hem*, a bdrm a bath. Jutt Ilk * having two matter bedroom1 1 Great location, convenient to shopping Call: 221-7023.321 2 Stery- Large let, living room, diningroom. 4 Bdrm., 2 lt b ath , fa m ily room w ith fire p la c e , 2 car g a ra g e . Central air, heat pump, many extras. Call: 222 lt<4.________ 3 Bdrm. HOME for M l * by owner. Call:...............................221 3 Bdrm., IV* bath. Located In DtLand. Call:............................... 222 I4t—Commercial Property/Sal* c o m m e r c ia l s p e c ia l is t SALES AN D APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. F.A..C.S.M. REALTOR..................... 333-4110 153—AcrcagsLots/Sal* LOT FOR SALE- CkxluetaSmall lot on tmall lake. Paved itreet. City water. S4.N0. OVIEDO REALTY,INC ranty, S3M. ta inch colar T V ./R G B space monitor. M W CHI: M U C H piece tpanlth king tl*e Bdrm. eat + m attreu B bex iprings. peed condition. (NO or beet otter. Evenings 2234(02 119—Tatevision / Radio / Sterao COLOR TELEVISION Zenith ST* Nltvit lwt. Orginal price ever M S; balance due U44 cash or ta b * o v e r paym ents s ty month. Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Fra* ham* trial; no obligation. Call; OtlSIMdayarnite. GOOD U StO T.V'S (Hand UP Millar's i t i t Orlande Or, Can. U243S3 1W—Offica Sopfrflas / Equipmtnt Equipment for Mia. Including Veteler Cam ara and blln. only If intarei tad call: 3237V37 between 4 - * P.M. I t l —Buitding Materials BUILDINOS, ALL STEEL 401 i t . u.teo x 300. (3.0200 Other* from (3.2V tq. ft. <30S> 2*1 0201 collect 19f—Pats A Supplies F A M I L Y - I f 12. 3 b d r m . Excellent condition. Large kitchan. lovely screened room 1*4.03 monthly. No payment! until April '04. Call 1/23-2/5 at 221 7033. 221 3004. 22MS. French Ave __________ 420-2*44__________ 2* tt Coachman RV. Ha* twin bade, root air, w/th-lp, sleeps 4. forced air fumanc*. paralell Insulated carpeted sunroof w/furnishing*. 232-74*4 atter 7 a.m._______________________ LHASA APSO Puppies AKC. 0 weeks eld. 4 males. 1250. evenings atter S P.M. and all day Saturday and Sunday. Call: 275-7714. 211—AntlquM / Coltectabtes OEPRRSSKM BLASS U in w x U L l SANFORD CIVIC C 1 H T IR F rL I 15*— Roat Estate Wanted WMb M e a d (2.0* FULL PRICE I will give you full prko (er your house It you will give me flexible terms. Call Dave (303) 111—AnMiancas /r ■ Ap11 te n id Sale All item* m utt gel Call: 221-M44 after 7 pm. BEDROOM SET king (In , Couch and leva seat. s in . T.V., U l l . Call: T X iiH I. FOR 1ALE Saar* refrigerator. I t cubic H. w /lc* maker. G rten . (250. Queen t i t * waterbad w/haadbaard and heater. S1S0. Double bed w/hoodboord. box iprlng and mattreos. (40 Also, l dining room tab let, pertebl* gas heeler, eld color T.V. and cabinet. Call: 333-7743 FOR SALE-2 complete twin bads; bex sprlnp/mettres* and magi* hoidbosrd. Call: 3224244 atter 4 p.m._________ 213—Auctions Auction wcand A last Thuredey at the month 4:31 PM. Nf WYESTATtSl AUCTION TONIBHTI Hwy 4*............................3233WI STRAW *3 m —Mlscetlai F«r Sate-1 Wtndex*. 2ft.X 2 ft . OS each. Sliding glass dear, t l 1 tun, sm naga. Call: aa-i4|p. FOR M L ! cut: m * m FOR S A L I C a w ia rs a n c y c la p o d la s . Sloctranlc beaks w /te m * equipment Call 222474b FOR SALE 31 Inch Hardwick gat Hove D R Call: 222 2347_____________ PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: ReegensIMe party la ateume small monthly pay m a n lt an splnet/censele plane. Can be teen locally. W r i t e : (In c lu d e p h e n e number) Credit Manager, P.O. Sox 320. Beckamtyer, IL 42214.____________________ Hied baby crib. New mattress, bumper pad tat. Complete M i. Call: 212402)._____________ Ww d in display tablet att.xstt. Call: Jacobean's723 4713 291-Cars W l FINANCE WALK IN ................ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO M L IS Santerd Ave. A tath St....Mt 4P73 wMYTONAMnOw ★ AUCTION ★ tto y flrtiH iiM M iiu O iytM i SwflHdb PtlUlC MHOAUCTION ■very T ben. NHe at 7:M PM * Wtsasra Anybody * * Can Buy or S till * F ori lob* ass out DeBary Aula B aMM> a ^mt n v M i ^n pad nciMS m n MIA ant 174 Mery 17-42 DeBary 44* E N 1477 C H IV Y C A M IS - 4 Ooor. New paint and carpet (BlpcK) runt great. I3.0M. 1(7* C H IV Y M O NTICAELD 43.000 miles. All power win­ dows locks, teats. New carpet. UNO Runt great I Call: 34SI M HONDA IMODX • S i air, am-fm radio. X clean. WO down. 331-1070 4* Mercury- Runs good, cold air. small v L 202. whei* er part. (350 Call: 57*223*._________ '72 Plymouth wagon. Air. Owed redials, law mites. New bat try. (M t Catl*»S-21ie 2)9— Auto Farts /( ih aula Wane ( tea. *■» giB 4 rebuild yours. (223 and ug. Steve: 22)4*24. 295—Trucks/ I t 74 FORO P IC K U P. IIP * * Cadi. Call 323777) ar 3237374 *ft*r4P -M ._______________ SbA U R b A rn tr lA R •w r* C| t d w t a n d lik M 217—Garafl* Saits OARAOE SALE- Furniture. badK etc. 1004 Grove Manor Or. Jan. 24. isth. 4 : » 3 P.M. OARQAQfl SALE-Saturday tien. lew milage, like new. Si7S.Call:f 241— Racraational VsM ctes/Cam pars Jan. IS only. Starts 7:20 a.m. 312 fdrilwlld* Or. VAED SALE-Saturday fa.m.-4 g.m. Lot* of baby cloths. 203 W.ITth Street. _______ 1474 CM tbwsw Travel Trader 21 Ft. Deluxe medal. Twin S74S0. Call: 2235)24 21f —Wanted to Buy 249—Junk Cars KOKOMO. .......-.313-11 « TOP Dollar Paid ter Junk A Used Can. Trucks. 4 Heavy equipment. 222-3440 OROW W IT H SANFORD 2 bdrm., 1 bath, paddle lent, la r i* Inside utility, eat-in kitchen, tcreen perch, fenced backyard. 143.30* FANTASTICI 3 bdrm., 1 bath and Iwd Vi betbs. large country like kitchen, dinin­ groom, spilt plan, central heat and air. Ui.eee DESIRABLE AREA- 2 Bdrm., 1 bath, iten* fire piece, large country eat-in kitchen lane, cha. great ream. (71,* CUSTOMIZED DREAM HOMS 3 bdrm. l bath an acre let. iplit plan, eat-in kitchen, din­ ing ream, central heat and Hr, pMldle tan*. stt*,aoo A PLEASURE- 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath, 2 stery ceienUi hem*. Having ream with Hreptace. modem kitchen, b re a k fa s t ream, screen peat area. 4124.3** CO UNTRY CO M FORT- 2 Bdrm., 1 beth. country estate on S.4I a c r e * . See thru lireptece, catherdral ceilings, targe country aat-i break l«it neek. (I34,«*4 123—WantRd to Rent Building for tm a ll welding 4 fabrication thop Would Ilk* to raduc* rent by Improving building 4 welding. Call: Maureen tor Joe at 227 204* Green refrigerator and nd Magic C M Call 155—CewDsmhiiwms T r ip la x / R tn t Brand New 3 Bdrm., Duplex. Clote to achooli. In a nice neighborhood Cell: 1214004 or 222 44*1 * » * r ) 30 P M. and weekend*. MOVE IN SPECIAL. 2 deluxe duplex home No pett Cell for detail! 33HH7 SANFORD- 3 Bdrm duplex, clote In, carport, eir, oil appliance!, hook ups (343 m o n th n o 0313 l e a v e menage.__________________ 1 bdrm., I bath, * optionee!, keek-ups, te rttn e d p a tl* . 1.121-2233 fa C at FOR M L E te fa andchatr. an . call: aaa-afao 3p.m. Call: 105— Duplex* STEAL MY NO M E tor only (3*.004. Immaculate 1 bdrm., 1Vi beth. tlorlda room, large comer lot. and many extra*. Call: 223*01*.______________ S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT /r PMb op fwwawmus iwm»/ 109—Hausas Unfurnishad / Rant 141—Homos For Salt A PAR TM EN TS if a 1 *1 — A p p H M C M L a ts/ta k and mabllt O.K. Cantact Efficiency end 1 Bdrm. apt! (223 to (310 per month. (100 depotlt No pett Inquire at' 111—Storaga Rentals 41t Park Ave Apt. M. San ford or Call: 1 2*04234. FOR RENT- epace tor motor BAMBOO COVE APTS. home or traitor or let me tall m E. Airport Btvd. your motor home or traitor. SWEETHEART SPECIAL Fenced lot open 0 303:30. (174 movo in tpodal. Apply Ernie Jackson Auto Salet. 300 before Fob. 14. S F ryi$ h A v a i l i n g t Bdrm.. I bath (Me me. 2 bdrm., I Ratb (123rwo. Etticlency............................. IMS ma. 117—Commercial (100OFF tSTMONTH'S RENT Rantals PHONE.................................. 222*401 LAKE FRONT I and 3 Bdrm . a p ti Pool, tormnlt. Adult!, no Beauty thop for rent. 1 Booth* pot! Flexible deposit unlit and three dryer*. Nice C a ll:...............................222-0742 apd clean Good location (400 per month t in t and tail. Call: Lake Mary 223 333* 0:20 to S: 30_________ NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Unfurnished 2 Bdrm., a p t! Mittoric downtown retail (tore Energy offlcont. tingle ito ry . or office 400 lq ft. 307 E l it g a r a g e , w ith a d u n d a n t Street Jacobton'i 322 *711 tto ra g o C a ll: Canterbury Retail 4 Office Space 300 up to V illa !o f: 331 3(77__________ 3.000 tq ft. alto ttorag* avail Lovely I Apt («0 Per week ■bio 322 4403______________ Include! a ll ulllUle* Security 1000 Sq. Ft. from * thowroom. Depotlt. (200 Call: 321 4*47 or office 4 work space Zoned 323 0432___________ _______ C l. Many u tat on buty er te r y . W . M a l l c t e w i k i , NEW YEAR'S S7ECIM. Reelter........................323 74M. (100 OFF! F ln t m onth! rent 1 Bdrm., I b*th,(333 121—Condominium 2 Bdrn . 11->both, (3P0 Rontals Energy o lflc lt n t un it! hava patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool CONDO 2 Bdrm . 2 bath, new, FRANKLIN AIMS ad u lt*. 1400 per menth. __________ 323 *430__________ CAll:............................ 3210141 New 1 b d rm garage a p t. INVESTER Cathoral celling!, unique de t 0 \ financing tor new rented sign Water 4 M w tr included. condomI num on St. John'! (323 men 223 7344 evening! River Rented/INCOME (3*3 per menth. Low tax*!, low Nice cleen etticlency CIo m In. maintenance Security M3 par week. In Deltona C all: Call 32130*0_______________ R.K.C. Interpc lies.Inc. Reelter. RIDOEWOOOARMS APT. _________ *44-1*2*_________ 2340 Rkdgawoad Av*. LAKE MARY SWEETHEART SPECIAL (274 move In tpaclal. Apply G000 LOCATION baler* Feb 14. Private patio, (torag*. Iiaxlbl* SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM leatet, carport*, and more 2 ( IN OFF 1ST MONTH'S RENT bdrm. apartment* available. WITH APPROVIDCREOIT Call Canterbury Apartment! PHONE MS-B421.FOR DETAILS ■11211*11.________________ San lord 2 Bdrm , ealln kitch­ Lovely 3 Bdrm.. 2 'i bath condo en. I t ) par week, Include! In Sonora Pool, tennii. and electric and water. (130 depot clubhouse MOO per month it Oaraga for t torage, (33 Cell. 323405 I Days)._______ m onth.!**-1*44. OPEN HOUSE Sat. 4 Sun. Jan. 23-24 SPECIAL Waterfront condo. I 4 2 bdrm. a Roomt with Maid Service turnlthed. From (43.000 a Unlurnlthed 1bdrm ap* 10am .-5p m. Pay by the week 243 Durkson Or. Oebary No Advance Depotlt R.K.C. Eat. Inc., REALTORS Call 322-4507 ______ 415 Palmetto Av*______ 1 Bdrm . 3 bath luxury Condo on Townhout* condo 3 bdrm 1 V» Lake. Pool, nautllut, all appll bath, awlmmlng pool, water, meet 324*947or 321 3242 end u w t r Included (3*1 per month Call: 321 087*._______ EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT $100 WT*irCAm.VUgMfLarT?WF%m Additions A Ramodtling RfMOOtUNG SPECIALIST WaHandlt Th# Whole Ball Of Wax B L U M CONST. 322 7029 Financing Available W IL L BUILD TO SUITI TOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O IN T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAO ERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONSVI CALLTODAYI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD a Z O N ip FOR MOBILES! I Acre Country tracts. Well head on paved Rd. M % Down, ip Yre. a ttl% l From (10.30*1 I I yew are leaking lor a succeitlvl career la Real Citato, Stentfrom Realty It leaking ter yaw. Call La* Albright today a t 122142*. Evenings 212-3M2. CM! ANT TIME 322-2420 2MSPABKAVE. Ml U. Mery Btvd. Lh. Mary C le a n in g S e r v ic e H o m a Im p r o v a m a n t AAACARPETCLIANINO llvlng/dlnlng room/Mail (40 Steam cleaning. Call: 042-2740 CARPET CARE PLUS Expert cleaning, furniture, drapes, auto Int., repairs. Ira* est. Senior Discount. 3233344. Carpet Cleaning- Satisfaction guaranteed Fra* estimates. Freedtordarlilng. 221)134. Room odditlons and all phases ot remodeling from A to Z. Kitchens, baths, plumbing, electrical, dry wall and mere. Bonded *44-3147. Appliance Rtpair E la c tr ic a l 24 hr. Service-. N * Extra Charge! 17 Yr. Big.....0*45441.... J74-0423 AayEdag Ite c frk a l—Dace 1*74) IsHawNs.—34 Hr. Service Call* Tsai's Electric S*rvk*...223-271t G a n a r a l S a r v ic a s Building Contractors Com m ercial a Residential Seminole Forms 4 Concrete Remodeling. Repelrlng. Licensed Florida Builder* Free Est.l...........3234*17.« t . 21 Carpantry Alt types of capentry 4 remodeling. 17 years exp. Call Richard Grots 33I 54T1.______ OAR Y'S CONSTRUCTION All Phetat, new construction, additions, docks, etc. also concrete work. 13 years expe­ rience. Call:Garv 2231144 * FAC N* S IN D * 204 E. Commercial SI. Sanlord m i 137 Packaging 4 Shipping H o m a Im p r o v a m a n t Carpantry. plumbing, air heal, landscaping, electric painting. 32! 70S7 or 223)202. Quality At ta *ie *> M » Price* Large And Small Jebt Wskeme CarpMtry.Daan.lacki.Regabs I d DavN........................ .321-0441 "REMODELING" Concrete.. Shingle*. .Sheds Painting.. Porches..Suing Drywall. .Popcorn Calling* Decks..Almost Everything ISvrt..................... Ev**444S343 H o m a R a p a ir s CARPENTER Repairs and ramodtling No |ob too small. Call: 1234*43. /M a s o n r y OrotWo 4 Sows M * w r y Quality at retonabi* price* Spec tail ling In Flroplacet/ Brick Call;.......................... M-J21471* M o v in g A H a u lin g LOU'S HAULIMO- Appliance*, lunfc. firewood, gargag*. etc. Call 323 453) I am to ipm N u r s in g C a r a o u r r At i i a r i l o w i r 4141. Second M .SonNrd 223-4707 P a in tin g HANDYMAN- Houes pointing and prosturmg cleaning. Re tenable prices, tree estimate*. C a ll:.............................2237JM Pressure Owning CU NNIN0HAM 4 W IF I Aver eg* 3 Bdrm. Horn*. (33 Aver eg* Mobile Home. UO Call:331 7514er (404)7031144 Roofing Richard Scan RaiRag Ro roof­ ing, repairs, guttort. root tu n ^ j^ ItJ r e o a jt^ a tW ^ Sacretarial Strvics Notary Pvbik. Call: DJ. Ea ■IM S 2237441 Tret Sarvict All Tree Service + Woodcutter tor hire Call Atter 4 P.M.: 223* ALLEN'S T R IE SERVICE You've Called the Rest NowCall Itw BastI PAY L IS S I................. 35VMM ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free EdkaatM l Law FVkaei Lk...l«e...Slv«wo Qriadlag.Taal 2232X2* day erade "LaftbeFfeNeaN xeSediir. Wall Drilling SAVE MOMCYII Shallow Wollt for lawn. pool, garden, etc. I RUSH SHALLOW W IL L S Lie....... R a M u b fa ....... 2230457 �r r i~ r r r t T ' V i 1 r - r 7 r-r -r-M r-r I M BLONOIE > i (' f I r r t \ 4S~-Iyn.,>g Htral^janNed, F l._ ThwrgSay, Jan. CAN KXl WOBK TONIGHT? ( cOLtP YOU WORK v - « TONIGHT » r- ^ ^ 'MOW ABOUT WORKING TO NIG HT? BEETLE BAILEY I'M SORRY. 9065 CAN'T BE APMITTBP r . r » Child Molestation M ay Be Cause O f Problem CAN 3 0 TO THS GASKBTGALL GAMS >COUff9C • * y<H|f>g ^ G O O O ^THK N | 5u«fi » « ; i i DEAR DR. GOTT - I have an ness. but my lett breast burns or H-yrar-old granddaughter. When hurts all the time. How can I go she was about 3. she started back to work when I feel like I’m having problem s. W hen she going to faint? Two doctors have may Include a brain w ave lest. I urinated, she would have a bad told me It’s stress and nerves. doubt that routine chest X-rays burning, and her vagina got red I’ve had an EKG. Should I have are going to pinpoint your pro­ and sore. The doctor said she chest X-rays? blem. Until every diagnostic had a herpes or yeast In reel Ion DEAR READER - I take for avenue has been explored. I and that she would have the granted that you have had a think It’s unfair to assume your by Mort w a k e problem all her life. All she could complete medical examination, symptoms are necessarily due do was use ointment. It seems with blood tests. Your next step solely to stress. A neurologist terrible to think a child would I s t o h a v e a t h o r o u g h may be able to pul the pieces of have to go through lire like that. neurological evaluation, which your puzzle together. Is there anvthing to be done? DEAR READER - Get your Answer to Previous P u n le ! Cry of pain ACROSS I Mosquito granddaughter to a urologist □GOG D E G D E C O F A M IL Y disco of land 1 OW English f as t . A l t h o u g h o c c a s i o n a l Not as common coin □ EGG G DE HOGG urinary infection or vaginal Ir­ N IS H T Common S I M M I I f T nlO□ n o n DOG E D G E ritation may occur In children, a contraction Ia n _____ P IN N C R □ E GG G EEEED G G chronic condition may become As wallas • Covsr with turf serious, as well as be uncomfort­ 12 Jspsnsss 5AM ES GO GEE More destitute able. If she has herpes or yeast, aborigine B Boo pheasant G E G G D O E E3KDE9I3Q 10 Hop kiln both af f l i ct i ons are readi l y 13 First-rats (2 □EE GGEC GGED wtfs.) 11 Molds treatable by modern therapy. □EEG G EEE BC d IB Comedian 14 Month (Fr.) Your question prompts me to IB Stain Caaaar □EEEG EGEGBEG bring up a disagreeable subject: IB Uncouth 21 Tax agency by Art Ssntom sexual molestation of children. GGE EG 17 Com pau point lobbr.) Z G E n n O G G OGCG Doctors and other professionals IB Z o s t 23 Ion-inlaw of MA 6LCOT? ^H A T R P \| □BED non G BEG Mohammad are hemming Increasingly dis­ IB But (Lot) BOCZU wHE S A Y ? □DOG EG G O n D D mayed by the apparent Increase 2 0 Food rogimons 24 dough nap 2 2 Broodway 28 Unit of length , K * I CHAH&. in the o c c u r e n c e o f t hi s. □ GOD BOG D O G E musical 28 Virginia willow Youngsters — even babies — are 2 4 Torm of 27 V i e t ____ 38 Vary warm 48 One-man molested and can Ik* sexually •ddrats guerillas 39 Pronoun performance a t t a c k e d b y r e l a t i v e s or 2 8 Giva up 2B Despot 41 Soft drinks 47 C ornelia____ practically any other person. 2 7 Dataware diver 29 DeValers’s land 4 2 diver in Europe town Skinner 30 Lavers This Is despicable, but it occurs. 43 Mrs. Charles 31 King of the 48 Horse food 32 Smallest of the Chaplin The earliest signs of sexual Huns litter 51 Taro pasta 4 4 Air defense abuse may be a child’s difficulty 3 2 Bellow 35 ___ Nixon 52 Hurrah, for group (abbr.l urinating and Inflammation lit 3 3 Sign at full 38 Cforilfixti 4 5 Body short house (abtor.) the vaginal (or genital) area. 1 a ) It 10 11 P ediatrician s have been en ­ 3 4 Female ruff 38 Stop of a ladder by Bob Montana couraged by experts to become ii »» 3B Invasion 114 more aware o f the possibilities of 37 Kadng IT D IS I& ^ It molestation in youngsters who 3 9 Legends »• A**AT AQg VOu 1 PO M * have chronic urogenital pro­ 4 0 Eight Iprof.) POtNG in R iv EODAuHT' «• io II blems. 41 Japanese sauce While I am not suggesting that 4 2 Young person ■ 21 I* 4 8 French coin y °n r granddaughter is In an> 48 Canal system in li It way a victim of despicable sex­ 18 It so northern ual practices. I mention the topic Michigan 11 to alert other readers that such 4 9 Distress call JJ 50 Footless reprehensible behavior exists. )4 I It DEAR DR. G O T T - It will Ik * a 52 Series of *3 = names >r year slnre I had this spell, and 53 Last queen of la 1* the symptoms still bother me. I Spam | 40 | 41 felt fine when I went to work at 6 54 City in Italia a.m. The first person I waited on. 55 Got olf 41 41 44 4* by Howl# Schnaidar I got his order. Hut I got dizzy 56 English air force Isbbr.) and had to sit down. My left side 4* so SI 57 Day (Sp | LOCKIKJG a g u y in MIS M l like It was asleep and I had 58 Ban Car­ W0 BCK DUMBER...IT ) » S4 no feeling in m y left leg for two MiP-fORTIES, TALL, CAGfcHAlR, l JUST SAYS,'CALL HOME' J twright's boy to three minutes. LIKES d€£K, GAMBLING, FAST ta »» DOWN Since then. I’ve been taking CARS AMD EXPENSIVE CUJTHES ITranxcne). It helps tin* dizzi­ *3 THE BO BN LO SER axco onemqmewt ... M IT O U U I& B A K im LAM VA&e. fit-OP r A R C H IE 17 ■ ----------------------------------------SOME-DUOUAAfORJTAW AP T (JW THE raSOMALSSECIlOIO.. J t Coarse file (C) 1906 by NEA. Inc 33 WIN AT BRIDGE OuW d Q| \ ^ J W H A T D o 'TOO N E E D Teee a po ucenZ Z O F F IC E R M O M SeM SE ? I - 2§ BUGS BUNNY IN A lot of people know that the bridge learn from the United Slates reached the finals of the by HargrBavBS A Sellers world championship In Brazil last O c t o b e r and d e f e a t e d Austria by a wide margin. Not so S T R E N G T H \ |/ - - A N D well known Is that the U.S. team C O U R A G E . ' I ( C~O M F O R TA TAB B LE LE ) J almost lost to Brazil In the WlGDOM.l J IV SH<5>6« /' semifinals. Any of dozens of deals ran decide a close match, but today’s deal Is especially exciting. It occurred three hands from the end of the match, when Hrazll was leading by six In­ ternal ional matchpolnts. At this table. North and South repre­ sented Hrazll. and South was in six clubs doubled. The king of by Warnar Brothers hearts was led and ruffed, and the declarer played the queen of A W A B 0 T T H lP lN G clubs. When West played low. (V \Y S N O W M A N / the moment of truth had arrived. In such situations, there arc no absolutes. It Is a slightly better percentage play to try for the FRANK AND ERNEST .PTA MEETING TONIGHT Your Birthday Jan. 24. 1900 fA P F N r-T fA C H E ^ In the year ahead, you are going to set two major goals for yourself. Although they won’t be O R G A N IZ A T IO N ? easy to a c h i e v e , y o u ’ ll be victorious b efore your next ^ THAT S O U N P S LlfcB birthday rolls around. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A Although It will require extra effort and dedication on your . behalf, un Important career ob­ ^ .j : . . . jective can be achieved today. Hoi! up your sleeves and get by Jim Davis going. Know where to look for romance and you’ ll find it. The CATS ANP POGS EVOLVE? FROM A TREE Astro-Graph Matchm aker set A SINGLE ANIMAL CALLEP A NAME? 'COG". IT BECAME EXTINCT Instantly reveals which signs are '6 0 0 0 A 1 WHEN IT BARKEP UP THE romantically perfect for you. WRONG TR EE... C Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. Box 1H46. Cincin­ 0MA*0AJU<.' |i.» 1 nati. OH 45201. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’ll do well In situations today that contain elements of friendly competition. When you win. CONSPIRACY1 , . GARFIELD ® ItM U M M litu i SyndKax k« by T. K. Ryan 1 ^ A . | G O O P T H O U G H T ;’ MAN TIL VOUVE .VHUWAMILB IIM MUMOCCASlHS* you’ll do so with grace. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This Is the right day to make a change that you feel will be of benefit to your household. Use your Initiative: do not wait on others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Authorship Is not Important today. If you feel a companion s suggestions are better than yours, use his Ideas. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Industriousness will not only give you pride of achievement today. It could also Increase your earnings. Do good work and you will be amply rewarded. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) It will make you feel uneasy today if a situation in which you’re Involved with others isn’t being managed properly. Don't hang back, direct It. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Give domestic matters top priority today. If there Is something urgent you have left hanging. It ca n n o w be c o m p l e t e d satisfactorily. VIRGO iAug. 23-Sept. 22) Possibilities for advancing the lalest Interest that has captured your fancy are excellent today. Move forward with the new. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Lady Luck tends to favor you today In your financial affairs. But you must play an active role and not leave everything up to her. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Much can be accomplished to­ day If you are left to your own devices. Don t let others Infringe upon your time with m eaning­ less projects. ** „ ^ OIV A,R IU S ,Nov' 2-TDcc. 21) It looks like obstructions are about to Ik- lifted pertaining to something you’ve been hoping for that must come through another person. " , IOre. 22-Jan. s Important at this time to maintain good relationships with enterprising friends. One pal “ mclh,n« ANNIE TUMBLEW EEDS I CAN'T 9TAWP , "THISGLN'. HEY A SUOB AtiPA 5H0W-0PF. drop, but the primary consid­ eration should be whether the NORTH i-n-M ♦ A 71 bidding by the opponents pro­ V 10 8 6 5 vides any insight into the layout ♦w of the defenders’ club holdings. ♦ a 10 B 3 2 As It happened, at the other WEST EAST table. E ast-W est for Hrazll K R6 4 2 ♦ J 10 played five hearts down one. So f♦ K W9 2 FA J 7 4 3 If d ecla rer m ade six clubs ♦ 105 ♦ A 9 R7 4 3 doubled, the gain for Brazil ♦ K 6 would be significant. If declarer SOUTH niisgucssed the clubs and was ♦ Q9 5 set. Hrazll would lose only six i n t e r n a t i o n a l mat ch poin ts, ♦ KJ62 which would at that time have 4 <JJ 9 7 5 4 fled the match. Declarer did go V u ln e ra b le N orth -S o uth up with the ace. the match was D e a le r N o rth fled, and in the last two deals the Writ Norik Kail U.S. picked up nine IMPs to win Past 1V the cllffhanging semifinals. Most 4V 54 s» observers of the world bridge Paw 64 Pass Obi scene who were present at this Pass Pass event feel that this was one lime Opening lead V K when the championship was decided In the semifinal match. m PYIAJ&101KY HIS GUCCIS. iu. . ili LET'S face IT, SArtPY- PUNJAB on ’cwopy* wpulp o‘ com T FETCH US 10N6 AGO. IF Tie THt Y WERE ASCE TOm. . AN HHAT ABOUT P A O E E 9 6 0 * E O H ? f_____________ c & rru H e P ftO B tY E T ’ PAPPY' SOT THEY MAY m tp u s by L«onard Starr R m n iiT M L a B a a t ... � 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 23, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 23, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 23, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/352835663e6e42b44ca88bd8431f48a2.pdf 6af31218eb1c691c82618b2600b44975 PDF Text Text Sanford kin hat lagacy for dfy legacy th o What do the super smart do at a 3-day party? You may a# surprised. Lokt City without cooch Joe Fields? That's like basketball without a rim. PEOPLE, 1C 78th Year. No. 145, Sunday, February 9, 1988— Sanford, Florida -SPOUTS, IS Evening Herald - (USPS VIEWPOINT ID 481-280) - Price 50 Cents Court Rules G ram m -R ud m a n Unconstitutional WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional oppo­ nents and supporters of the historic balanced budget act agree that a federal court opinion finding the new law unconstitutional is Just the first round In a pervasive budget fight this year. A special three-judge panel ruled Friday that Gramm-Rudman. which requires automatic spending cuts If Congress and the president fail to meet annual deficit targets, unlawfully gives the legislative branch the power to enforce Its own law. The Constitution gives that power to the executive branch exclusively. The law remains in effect while the decision by the special three-judge panel Is appealed to the Supreme Court. The ruling does not Invalidate the entire law. but effectively strips Gramm-Rudman of Its automatic budget-cutting procedure. A fallback provision written Into the law requires Congress to pass, and the president to sign, a resolution approving any cuts. "Ultim ately the budget process may go from uutomatlc pilot back to stick shift." said Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Calif.. who was Instrumental in forging n House-Senate compromise on Gram­ m-Rudman late last year, "but the destination will remain the same — significant deficit reductions this year.” Rep. Mike Synar. D-Okla.. one of 12 con­ gressmen who mounted the legal challenge to Gramm-Rudman. said after the ruling it Is "too soon to proclaim victory." But fellow litigant Rep. Jim Moody. D-Wis.. said the ruling "exposed Gramm-Rudman as the dangerous sham that It Is." Ser.. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. primary sponsor of the le r1Jatlon. said he would appeal the decision to the Supreme Court, but nevertheless had confidence In the fallback procedure. "It Is my belief ... that we can make the secondary process work." he said. "M y hope is that we agree on a budget." Senate Probation Office Lax In Funds Handling Republican leader Robert Dole o f Kansas said. "I don't think we've lost anything but the prelimi­ nary round. The main event Is In the Supreme Court." He said the court decision puts more pressure on Congress to pass a balanced budget constitu­ tional amendment and said he hoped to bring the Issue to a Senate vote in April. Gramm-Rudman requires reducing the federal deficit in large annual Installments to achieve a balanced bu dget by 1991 and m andates automatic spending cuts If yearly defleit targets set hv the act are not met. Bee COURT, page 8A Sanford P&Z Is Kangaroo Court, Architect Says Officer Who Aired Gripes Is Fired By Karen T alley Herald Staff W rite r The Sanford Planning and Zoning Com ­ mission Is an "Incompetent kangaroo court." and P&Z vice-chairman Brent Carli. "a self­ serving egotist.” according to Sanford architect Gerald Gross, who fired off the statements as rebuttal to the P&Z's Thursday night decision to table a multi-million dollar project he designed. Carli has countered by culling the P&Z "the best commission of Its kind In Central Florida" und Gross "definitely mistaken in his evaluation of me. As a member of the P&Z. I'm looking out for the public good." "H e tried to push a project through, and we're not buying It." Carli said. The project is One Sail Point, which Gross and Beta Marine owner John Smith plan to develop on the Lake Monroe shorefront near the Holiday Inn and behind Beta Marine. The pair teamed up In November to compete against Holiday Inn owner Cd Welch for a city commission lease for the property. Based on site plans the parties submitted, the city com­ mission went with Smith and Grose. who plan to develop the shorefront property Into a S3 million tropical mini-village. The P&Z. however, has sent Smith and Groaa back to the druwing board to ascertain how their project will Impact nearby traffic flow and parking. Carli acknowledged that the site plan, as submitted to the city commission und now the P&Z. contains sufficient on-site parking. He called the P&Z request "a sound planning measure" In light of the adjacent area's heavy utilization by recreation vehicles and boat trailers. "If Carli has trouble maneuvering his trailer, maybe he should get some driving lessons." Gross said. Gross also said although he and Smith will comply with the P&Z request. "It's a slap In the face to the city commission and a slap in the face to the entire downtown community.” "The city commission already approved a plan that's going to benefit the community. Now the P&Z Is holding it back." he said. B y Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Certain county probation office funds Including cash payments are not audited by the county and receive only a partial audit once a year by the state, the Evening Herald has learned. The cash-okay policy for cost -o f-s u p e rv ls lo n fu n d s and auditing practices have surfaced following the arrest of Orestes Cobb. 39. of Sanford. Cobb. 4Vho was a probation officer lnr the department, has been accused of grand theft from that depart­ Eighth grader Al H arpe r, center left, playing defendant Billy Circuit C ourt Judge S. Josepih Davis, J r . ment. Including 8200 from the me M lIddle School's Beers, consults with attorneys Donna McIntosh and Vince counsels the ju ry In Teogue fund. He was arrested Jan. 24. eighth grade class mock trial. Howard about his defense during mock trial. County probation supervisor Donna Haerlch said that while the office does take cash for cost-of-supervlslon payments, cash payments cause a problem only if someone does not follow office policy of accepting the payment In the presence of others at a clerk’s desk where a reclept book Is kept. Another A criminal trial held In the media conclusion to the eighth grade stu­ By Paul Schaefer probation office, however, that of center of a middle school? Are the dents' studies o f the Constitution and Herald Staff W riter the state, eliminates the poten­ Mike Malum, an 18-ycar-old "high Seminole County courts so overflow­ the law-. T h e t r i a l w a s c o n d u c t e d in tial problem of cash payments school drop-out.’’ was found guilty by a ing? by accepting only check pay­ Jury of Ids peers Friday, of the armed A Jury comprised of 12 eighth- circumstances as close as possible to those of an actual courtroom situation, ments. and only one person in robbery of a dwelling. Co-defendants graders? Are Jurors so hard to find? according to Judge Davis, who com ­ the olfice Is allowed to receive Not exactly. It was a mock trial, but Mary Goodman. 18. and Hilly Beers. 17. mended the participating students, as such payments. very real to the students who played were found not guilty. In a trial that In a related matter, a county rolls as defendants and jurors and well as the 430 student "gallery." for lasted almost four hours. probation officer who com ­ Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Judge S. presided over by actual court officers — their attention. "You have been a very good group of plained about how Ms. Haerlch .Joseph Davis. Jr. presided over the Judge Davis, local attorneys, a bailiff, a handled the Investigation Into trial, held in the media center of clerk, and a court reporter all donated students." Judge Davis told the class See TRIAL, page 8A the allegations against Cobb, their time to conduct the trial, a Teague Middle School. Forest City. was fired this week. Sec P&Z. page 8 A Marlon Lewis, a highly praised probation officer since January 1984. said she will appeal her dismissal. The dismissal, ac­ cording to county records, was for "a public personal attack." by questioning Ms. Hacrlch’s homebound program who started the have to do public relations, because By Susan Loden motives and honesty. The "a t­ program as its first teacher 12 years you work between the home, the Herald Staff W riter tack." in the form of a letter A youngster who suffers illness or ago. said her staff works to maintain hospital, with support from maybe a posted on a bulletin hoard, injury may at first think, ah. a break the link between the homebound social worker, a nurse and the familv. "T h e Job is a lot more varied than created "an atmosphere that Is from school. Hut In Seminole County youngster and his or her school. classroom teaching." she said. subversive to good order and they quickly learn, when you can't go Lessons are coordinated with the In addition to the complexities of discipline.” child's in-school teacher and. In the to school school conies to you. lesson planning, homebound teachers. Ms. Lewis said that she took case of elementary pupils, classmates Well, not the school Itself, but one of Mrs. Duke said, have to lug teaching the stand she did because of the county's 19 teachers, five of whom are encouraged to write and send materials from place to plucc and have work full-time, who work for the cards. Mrs. Duke said. But older See FUNDS, page 8A to fight traffic to get from one assigned youngsters, she said, arc more likely homebound education program. student to the next. io maintain their own social link to Susan Stringer of Winter Springs In ad d ition to the sch oo l-age said she. like many parents, didn't other students. children, most of whom urc slated to The homebound teachers serve realize the free lessons for the homereturn to their classrooms In three to about 30 school-age children, most of hound were .available until her son Matthew, who has scoliosis, had his whom will be in the program short­ six weeks, the program also offers Instruction to handicapped youngsters third spinal fusion and was to spend term recovering from a broken bone, from birth through age three. Mrs. mononucleosis or childbirth. Individ­ six months in a body cast, missing out Duke said. There are also a couple of ual lessons are planned for each on fouth grade at Keith Elementary Action Reports................2A critically ill children in the program student. School. Bridge.............................. 4C That's a big challenge. Mrs. Duke w ho are slated to be long-term Mrs. Stringer, found the at-home Business...........................6A said, with some teachers serving four participants. lessons, "a marvelous service.” Homebound Instruction. Mrs. Duke Calendar.......................... 7A "H e kept up. It was like he never or five elementary pupils, while high said. Is considered a last resort effort Classifieds..................5B 8B missed a day of school." she said of school teacher may be assigned about and if adaptations can be made within Comics............................. 4C eight students each. The high school her son’s progress. Crossword........................4C Nine-year-old Matthew is back In students will likely have several a classroom to accommodate a child Dear Abby........................3C school, but from September through teachers, because of the variety of with a health problem, that, by Deaths..............................8A government mandate, is to be the first December teacher Dottle Urshan spent subjects they study, she said. Editorial.......................... 2D choice of educators. “ It would be unusual for any of two hours, three days a week bringing Florida.............................5A specialized lessons and learning mate­ them to be using the same book. Or if " T h e kids get lonely being at Horoscope........................4C rials to him at home. Which. Mrs. they were in the same book It would hom e." Mrs. Duke said. "Y ou have to Hospital........................... 5A Stringer said, put him a bit ahead of probably be in a different spot." Mrs. realize they have a reason to be there. Nation..............................2A Duke said. They're too ill to be in a school his classmates. Opinion............................ 3D Gathering materials appropriate for environment." " If anything, he missed the social People..............................2C aspect of school." Mrs. Stringer said. each child with consideration for their U nder state rules, hom ebound Religion........................... 5D "W e would bring friends in and the physical condition and education level t e a c h e r s a re n o t a v a ila b le to School Menus..................4A kids wrote letters from school. I think calls for great planning skills on the youngsters who have communicable Sports..........................IB 4B from the child's point of view there's part of the teacher. Mrs. Duke said. or infectious disease, and that woidd Television........................5C M in i* rtiato by Tammy Vmcwt no way to replace being with the other "T h ey have to find the best possible include AIDS. Mrs. Duke said. She Viewpoint........................ ID kids, but he enjoyed the one-on-one presentation of the material for some­ added, that so far. there has been no Hom ebound pupil Adam F rie d , 11, of Weather........................... 5A attention. It's easy to get ahead when one who Is not feeling their best. You request made for a Seminole County Longwood, studies the world at home with W orld............................... 3A h a v e to e s t a b l i s h a le a r n i n g it's one-on-one." help from teacher Dottle Ursham. See TEACHERS, page 8A Karlene Duke, coordinator of the environment in the home and you O n T ria l 8th Graders Discover Complex Road To Justice Teachers Make House Galls TODAY �1A—Ivtwlm Ht i M, Saitftri, Ft. Sunday, F«b. t, m i NATION IN BRIEF U.S. Acts To Provont 'Windfall' For Khadafy WASHINGTON (UP!) - The administration will allow U.S. companies to continue limited operations In Libya, under a formula Intended to force their eventual wlthdawal and deny Moammar Khadafy a $ 1 billion-plus windfall. The State and Treasury departments Friday announced new guidelines governing implementation o f President Reagan's economic sanctions against Libya, which went Into effect one week ago amid confusion over how American companies should discontinue operations there. The guidelines arc designed to deny Khadafy, leader o f that country, the benefits of taking over abandoned U.S. facilities in his oil-rich North African nation. Officials said Khadafy would stand to gain up to S6 billion from an immediate and total U.S. economic withdrawal. Meanwhile, two U.S. aircraft carriers left separate Italian ports at dawn Friday and steamed across the Mediterra­ nean toward Libya. Pentagon olTiclals said. The Navy is likety this weekend to announce renewed flight operations fr o m th e tw o c a r r ie r s o f f the L ib y a n c o a s t . U.S. Eyes Haitian Loadors WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration, holding out prospects of more financial aid. said Friday its attitude toward the new government in Haiti depends on how it honors commitments to human rights and democratic elections. Administration officials arc obviously pleased at the end of the dictatorship in Haiti under President for life Jean-Claudc "Baby Doc" Duvalier. but they claim no direct role in toppling it. Senate GOP leader Robert Dole. R-Kan. was blunt. "Good riddance as far as I'm concerned. I'm glad he's gone." The State Department said no decision has been made to release $26 million in economic assistance that has been held back because of past abuses of human rights by Duvalier. A spokesman. Bernard Kalb, said the United States will consider an unspecified amount of emergency aid on top of the $26 million. Mafia Killer Admits 9 Murders NEW YORK (UPI) — A key government witness. Alladena "Jim m y the Weasel" Fratlanno — who admitted his own involvement in the killings of nine gangsters — has testified that he once was told one of the defendants was a mob boss. Fratlanno testified in the mob trial of nine reputed Colombo crime family members Friday, saying at one point he was introduced to two of the defendants as Mafia brass and was told one of the defendants was the boss. The former gangster testified Friday at the labor racketeering conspiracy trial of Carmine "T h e Snake" Persico and eight others, including Gcnnaro "Gerry Lang" Langclla and Andrew "Andy Mush" Russo. Spy For China Convicted ALEXANDRIA. Va. IUPI) — A federal court jury has convicted Larry Wu-Tai Chin, a Chinese-born retired CIA analyst, of selling U.S. intelligence secrets to his native country for more than 3 0 years. The jury deliberated three hours and 35 minutes before finding Chin. 63. guilty on all 17 counts of espionage and income tax violations Friday. Chin, who testified In court that his spy activities were aimed at improving U.S.-Sino relations. Chin faces a maximum penalty of two life terms plus 47 years in prison. The government also was seeking fines of S2.5 million for income ta\. currency and banking violations N ASA: The Work Must Go On CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The space agency, worried about low morale, held a series of pep talks to reassure workers and contractors the shuttle program will go forward, urging employees to put the Challenger tragedy behind them. Ships stood by Saturday to continue the secret search for submerged wreckage from the shuttle disaster with Navy and NASA recovery teams concentrating on two debrislittered areas sonar indicates may be the resting places for large pieces of the shuttle, including us two sought-after solid rocket boosters The search for floating debris was called off late Friday. As for Challenger's seven-member crew. NASA officials said no remains identifiable as human have yet been recovered. Yeager Sets Flight Record NEW YORK (UPI) — Retired Air Force Gen. Charles Yeager. 63. the first pilot to break the sound barrier, set a record Saturday for the fastest cross-country flight In a Piper Cheyenne 400 LS corporal propjet. Yeaget dew 2.457-inil*-s front Burbank. Cal., to Butler Aviation Marine Terminal at New York's LaGuardia Airport in 5:24.3. more than an hour taster than the existing record, said .Joe Ponte, a spokesman for the Piper Aircraft Corp. who accompanied Yeager cm the trip. Victim A warded $ 1.25 Million ABBEVILLE. La. (UPll — Sexually molested by his parish priest, an 11-year-old boy was awarded $1.25 million along with his parents. But an attorney said no amount o f money could heal the child's wounds The jury o f nine men and three women deliberated an hour and 35 minutes Friday before announcing the award, which brings to $6.75 million the amount paid to families of 14 children molested bv the Rev. Gilbert Gauthe. Gauthe last year pleaded guilty to 33 counts of sexual molestation of altar boys and is serving a 20-year prison sentence. Eight other lawsuits involving Gauthe are pending. County To Hear Antenna Appeal By Surah Naan Herald S taff W riter Four appeals against board of adjustment decisions top the agenda for the Seminole County Com mission m eeting Tuesday, which begins at 7 p.m. in the county services building. County commissioners will hold a public hearing on a request by Delmer Smith. Smith is asking for a special exception to permit an antenna farm on the north side of State Road 46. across from Sylva Glade, east of Markham Road in an agricultural zone. The adjustment board denied the special exception last month, alter residents living near the site complained the antenna farm would not be compatible with five-acre homcsltes In the area. The residents also claimed the antenna towers would Interfere with their radio and television reception and telephone service and said that flashing lights on the towers would cause a nuisance. A spokesman for the project said the property would include three, 220-foot high antennas to be used In conjunction with a Lake Mary radio station. In other business, the county commission will also consider the following appeals: Bernard Jalfee. a special exception to construct a water supply, treatment and distribution system for the Woodview Sub­ division on Wayside Drive, west of Katie Street and the Intersection of Interstate 4 and State Road 46. Katherine Nagle, a special exception to place a mobile home for a medical hardship in the J.W. Turners Subdivision, east side of Katie Street. 500 feet south of Old State Road 46. McDonald's Corp.. a height variance from 35 feet to 70 foct for a sign on property located on the west side of Hickman Drive. 189 feet north of State Road 46. Robber Threatens Rape Before Stealing From 78-Year Old Lady A 7 8 -y e a r -o ld L o n g w o o d woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a man who forced his way into her home at about 2:20 a.m. Friday, stripped, got in bed with her and threatened to cut her throat with a knife. The man attempted to rape the woman, but she struggled u'ith him and he got out of the bed and asked her to perform a sex act. The woman said "Hell, no." and the man then asked for m on ey, a S em in ole County sheriffs report said. While the woman went to a closet to get $30 for the man he redressed In her kitchen and then left with the cash, the report said. The woman, who was not injured, called deputies to report the incident, the report said. LEW D TO COP A 73-year-old Sanford man who allegedly made lewd and lascivious statements and sexual ad van ces to an undercover Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty In the restroom of a Fern Park store has been charged with assignation and assault and battery. The agent alleged the man accosted him in the restroom of Zayres. State Road 436. Fern P a r k , at a b o u t 4 :2 0 p.m . Thursday. The man allcgeldv made botli verbal and physical advances, a sheriff s report said. James Drake McNeill of 2-109 Elm Ave.. has been charged in the case and was being held In Hue of $500 bond. RAN FROM DEAL A Texas man who reporlctlly lold Seminole County sheriffs deputies he traveled to Alta­ m on te S p rin gs from Channelview. Texas, with a man named Todd to allegedly buy m arijuana at an Altam onte Springs home, said four men al that house tried to kill him and take his cash. The man. Ronald T. Pacheco. 21. had about $11,000 in his possession when he reported to depu ties that he had been chased from the home bv two ot Action Roports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police the four men who allegedly tried to kill him and take his cash at about midnight Thursday, a sheriff s report said. The man told deputies he had escaped from the home and ran to a 7-Eleven on State Road 436. A lta m o n te S p r in g s p o lic e stopped Pacheco when they saw him run out of a home at 161 Eileen St., where he had gone for help, the report said. STORE THEFTS T w o w om en r e p o rte d to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that while shopping in Albertson's. 2381 State Road 434. Longwood at about 1:15 p.m, Thursday their cash was stolen bv a woman who bumped into them. Both Mary Jane Lynch. 67. of Altamonte Springs, and Virginia G. Riddling. 51. of Longwood, told deputies that while shop­ ping a woman bumped Into them and began talking about cooking the items they were looking at. After the woman left, each victim determined that her cash was missing. Ms. Lynch lost about $200 and Ms. Robbing about $90. the report said. STOLEN GOODS FOUND Sem inole County sh e riff's deputies with a search warrant reported finding a slash of re­ portedly stolen goods in a San­ ford home and arrested a man and woman at that home. Some of the items in the home were allegedly stolen from the home of Jessica Covington of Andrcfvs Road. Sanlord. who lost a te le v is io n . J e w e lry , firearms and other Items to a burglar on Tuesday, a sheriffs report said Deputies reported recovering some of those items in the searched home at 1208 Wvnn M cC ollum H o n o red For Efforts To Protect T a xpa yers' Funds U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum has r e c e iv e d th e 1985 G o ld e n Bulldog Award for his efforts to protect taxpayers dollars. The award by the Watchdogs of the Treasury Inc. is presented to those- members of Congress who vote for fiscal responsibility in government sit least 75 per­ cent of the tune, based on a compilation ol selected votes on e c o n o m ic and fiscal issues published in the "E con om y Voting Record." McCollum's rating for the first session of the 99th Congress is 89 percent. It was his fourth Bulldog award. A spokesman for the Con­ gressman said he received the award "for his exemplary voting efforts to cut federal spending, eliminate waste and reduce the deficit.*' Convicted Molester Sued For Damages A Longwood man serving lift12*j years for molesting children has been sued by one of his victims. The suit, seeking unspecified damages and punitive damages In excess of $5,(XX), was filed against John Sessions Worling. 52. of 318 Heather Drive. W orl­ ing. a former realtor. Is serving time stemming from four convietions involving molestations. The girl, filing the suit through friends, states that she was .assaulted by Worling from 1979 plus to 1984. Worling pleaded guilty in her case and got a 10-year sentence concurrent with his other sentences. The girl states in the suit (hat she has suffered pain, bodily injury, disability, disfigurement, mental anguish and the loss of the capacity to enjoy life. She asks for a trial by Jury. The case lias been assigned to Cireuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No hearing dale lias been set. —Deane Jordan St., at about 5 p.m. Thursday. Charged with possession of stolen property and grand thefi were: Raymond Joseph Bennelt. 42. and Mary Corrine Donly. 34. Bennett was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond and Ms. Donly has been released on $2,000 and is to appear In court Feb. 24. SMOKED TO ARREST A 27-ycar-oId Sanford man whom p olice a lle g e d ly saw smoking a marijuana cigarette at Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar. 2605 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of murljuana and drug paraphernalia. P olice rep o rted fin d in g a marijuana cigarette and ciga­ rette rolling papers in (he man's possession at about 4:25 p.m. Thursday. Robert Pettrone of 2310 Ft. Lane Road. Geneva, has been charged in the case and released on $500 bond to appear in court Feb. 19. TRACKED. CHARGED An Altamonte Springs man, tracked to his home from the scene of a hit-and-run areident by witnesses, surrendered at the Allamuule Springs police station after police following the lead of witnesses left word at the man's home llial he was wanted, a police report said. The man was reportedly In­ volved in a traffic* acrident al about 6:47 p.m. Thursday on State Road 434 at W ym ore Road. He was followed by w it­ nesses from the sc ene, where thediver of the other vehicle suf­ fered apparent neck and back Injuries, the report said. William Kent Carter. 35. of 282 S. Wymore Road. *101, was arrested at the police station at 9:20 p.m. Thursday. He has been charged with leaving the scene ot an accident with Inju­ ries and released cm $1,000 bund. D U IA R R E ST S The following persons have b een a rre s te d in S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Mark Terrance Morin. 28. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:15 a .m . F r id a y a f t e r his c a r allegedly hit another in the [larking lot of Fern Park Station, Fern Park, and the driver of the other vehicle followed him to Sanford where he was stopped by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper on U.S. Highway 17-92. ) Libyan Arab air force to intercept any Israeli passenger airliner flying in the Mediterra­ nean. as long as it is within range of the Libyan air bases, and force il to land and search its passengers one by one in search for Israeli terrorists wanted by Lib ya n c o u rts ." Khadafy said over state-run L i­ byan radio. Khadafy said the order was in response to the Israeli Intercep­ tion Tuesday of a Libyan execu­ tive Jet ferrying Syrian politi­ cians and pro-Syrian Lebanese militia leaders to Syria. The plane was allowed to leave an Israeli air base after officials found no suspected terrorists aboard. In Jerusalem. Israeli officials vowed not to lei Khadafy In­ terfere with the nation’s air trat fie. "Israel will not be intimidated by threats like this." said a key official, who asked not to he identified. Transport Ministry officials said Israel has established a new air route to protect against u possible Syrian or Libyan retali­ ation for the Interception. "T ills route is as far as possi­ ble from the borders of Syrian and Libyan airspaee and ensures that the air links between Israel ami other countries will not be disrupted." a spokesman said. A spokesman for El Al said the Israeli national airline was tak­ ing no other special precautions because adequate security for Its planes would be provided by the Israeli air force and the U.S. 6th Fleet In the Mediterranean. Khadafy salt! Sharon was re- A thief look a $100 nicking chair from the front jiorch of Gayle D. Duke. 41. of 1626 Lawndale Circle. Winter Park, on Thursday. Site also told deputies her boat Is missing from a lake in her yard. Deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen about $8,(XX) worth of |ewclry from Hie glove box ol the car of B etty D iv e rs . 4 1. o f 5458 W o yd crcst D r iv e . W in te r P a rk , on Thursday, a slterlirs report said. Jerry N. Luikcn. 37. of DeIlona. gave sheriffs deputies tlitname of a suspect who may have stolen $200 hidden in a ixiok at his business al Butler Plaza. State Road 436. Casselberry, on Thursday. Household furnishings, in ­ cluding a washer and dryer, a microwave oven, kitchen Items, two cameras and a television were stolen from the rental home of Wayne G. Wadsworth. 51. of 1885 Smithson Drive. Oviedo. The theft occurred al Stale Road 426 and Red Bug Lake Road in Oviedo, on Wed­ nesday or Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Sami Sentenced Using the mall to import two ounces of cocaine from Peru s n a g g e d a sou th S e m in o le County man 3*/i years In prison and 26*/^ years probation. Steven Albert Sami. 22. of 2455 Carllon Road, was sen­ tenced Thursday by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who also ordered Sami to pay a $25,000 fine. Sami was con­ victed in December o f the crime w h ich carries a m andatory m inim um sentence of three years. Prosecuting the case was Assistant Stale Attorney Kurt Erlcnbach. A codefendant in the drug ease. Erick Lee Thomas, 20. of 7-102 Woodcrest Lane, Winter P a r k , p l e a d e d g u i l t y to possession of cocaine in Nov­ ember and was sentenced In January to 5 years probation. He cooperated in S am fs prosecu­ tion. According to court records. Libya Orders Its Planes To Intercept Israeli Airliners United Press International Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy ordered his warplanes Friday to intercept any Israeli airliners over the Mediterranean and force them to Libya in retaliation for Tuesday's in ­ terception of a Libyan Jet by Israel. Khadafy said he iiad taken (In­ action in a search for "Israeli terrorists," am ong whom he Included former Prime Minister Menachcm Begin and Cabinet minister Ariel Sharon. "1 have issued orders to the He has also been charged with leaving the scene of un accident. —Linda Cooper. 27, of 5446 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, at 1:2H a.m. Friday after her car was fit an accident on Second Street In Sunford. She was also charged with reckless driving. —Evans Thompson Jr.. 27, of 1406 W. 13th St.. Sanford, at 1:04 a.m. Friday, after driving erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92. near Longwood. —Donald Richard Roth. 20. of Deltona, at 1:20 a.m. Friday after he was seen driving fast in the parking lot of Walmart Plaza,, U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Oscar Jimenez, 25. of 102 Camphor Woods Court. Winter Springs, al 2:23 a.m. Friday at 205 N. Lake Hlvd., Altamonte Springs, after his car blocked the roadway. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Carol J. flOfmann. 39. of 1402 Windsor Ave.. Longwood. re­ ported to sheriff's deputies a $800 gold hraejet was stolen from her home on Jan. 30 or 31. The report was filed Thursday. sponsible for the 1982 massa­ cres at the Sahru and Shatlla Palestinian refugee ramps In Beirut, Lebanon. The attacks were carried out by pro-Israeli Christian militia, and an Israeli Inquiry later found Sharon had complicity In them. Khadaly said Libya also is searching for "terrorists who carried out acts of murder In violation of the sanctities of Tunis. Baghdud and Cairo and those who shot down a Libyan passenger civilian airliner over Sinai in 1973." Altamonte Springs police ar rested the pair June 27. Officer: watched, as each man. travelinj alone, made stops at post ollicrt in Altamonte Springs. Maitland Fern Park and Casselberry, tc pick up a total of IH envelope! loaded with 15 grains ol rocaim each. Altamonte Springs police Lt Richard Ik-ary said 25 envelope* bad been sent from Peru, bui jMistal workers didn't deliver al of them to the post office boxes Some were held hark its rvi deuce. U.S. Customs officials h.u alerted postal inspectors of tht expected mail arrivals. Blear) said, and police were called In t< iissist in the rase about twe weeks before the bust. Sami made pirkups In Frrr Park. Casselberry and Maitland Thom as in Casselberry am: A lta m on te Springs, record.* —Deane Jordan show. E%«*ning llcnild IU S P S 411 310) Sunday, F e b ru a ry 9, 1986 Vol 78, No. 145 Published Daily end Sunday. eicepl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanlord, FU. m n . Second Clan Pottage Paid al Sanlord, Florida J1J/I Home Delivery: Week. 11.10; Month. S4.H; J Month*, *14.15; i Month!, S17.00; Year. Ml 00. By Mail: Week SI.SO; Month. St 00; ) Mcnthv Sll.00; t Month!. S17.S0; Year. StO 00. Phone DOS) M I l i l t . I �Evening HsrakL Santord, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Both Sides Claim Vlcflory In Philippine Election MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Corazon Aquino, restating ner claim of victory in an election marred by violence and a controversial vote count, vowed Saturday to lead daily demonstrations If she Is denied the Philippine presidency. Urging President Ferdinand Marcos to concede defeat und prepare to vacate Malacanang Palace, Aquino said. the voting trend has become clear." She predicted the hnal tally would give her a margin of 55 percent. " I hope It may be higher." Marcos, who said he was leading by a margin of 13 million votes to 11 million for Aquino, also said he expected to win and called Aquino's threat of street demonstrations "blackmail." If by any miracle she should win. I will perform my duties as president and work for a peaceful transition," Marcos said. At least 66 people were killed in elect ion-day violence, raising the death count for the bitter iwo-month campaign to 117, according to military sources and the olTIclal Philippine News Agency. Marcos upbraided the 53-year-old challenger for pro­ claiming her own victory and said that was the duty of parliament. " I ’m Just waiting for Mr. Marcos to concede," Aquino said, warning she would not sit Idle If he refused to transfer power at the appropriate time. " I f I'm not arrested. I will lead dally demonstrations," she said. " I f I am arrested, maybe my children will lead dally demonstrations." In the worst single Incident o f election day violence, 15 Aquino supporters were killed when a grenade was thrown into their truck as they rode to the polls In Tarlac. 65 miles north of Manila. Mandela Release Expected JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The African National Congress Saturday prepared to welcome Jailed leader Nelson Mandela Into exile In black-ruled Zambia, but government officials declined to comment on reports that his release Is imminent. The ANC said In a statement In Lusaka. Zambia. Friday they had been "alerted to expect Mandela" over the weekend. Mandela has spent 23 years In prison. In Cape Town. President Pieter W. Botha publicly rebuked his foreign minister for saying that South Africa could one day have a black president. "N o member of my cabinet has any right to compromise the government In such a w ay." he said. "N o drastic decision about future constitutional changes will be finalized unless the white electorate has been referred to by way of a referendum," he said. Foreign Minister Roclof " P lk " Botha told foreign correspondents Thursday a black presidency could be possible "as long us we can agree In a suitable way on the protection of (white) minority rights." In the same briefing, the foreign minister fueled speculation that Mandela. 67. would be reieused soon when he said Pretoria was in contact with Western governments on the Issue and further talks "m ight not even be necessary." Government officials In Cape Town declined to comment on the report. Duvoller Holed Up In A b b y TALLOIRES. France (UPI) — Haiti's former "presldcnt-for-llfe" Jean-Claude Ouvallcr took up temporary residence early Saturday In a 16th century restored abbey in the snowbound French Alps, given eight days by the French government to find a permanent home In another country. French uTlclals said they agreed after consultations with the United States to give Duvallcr temporary exile to prevent a "bloodbath" In Haiti. The 34-year-old millionaire dictator, accompanied by his wife. Michele, and 22 other family mem bers and supporters, left the Impoverished Caribbean nation Friday morning aboard a U.S. Air Force Jet and arrived 9:35 p.m. at the St. Geolrs airport in Grenoble. France. Security officials immediately surrounded the plane and searched the Duvallcr luggage, confiscating several bags. French news reports said authorities seized several handguns but that could not be independently confirmed. Duvallcr and his party were served a sumptious onboard meal while they watted on the end of the tarmac surrounded by police cars with flashing lights. Hundreds of police cordoned off the airport, keeping back Journalists and several dozen protesters from the Communist Revolutionary League who held aloft signs reading. "Duvallcr assassin. Out of France." Sunday, Ft*, t, l* t - J A Trooper In Contempt For Trial No-Show By Deane Jordan Herald S t iff W riter A Florida Highway Patrol trooper found in contempt for failing to testify at a DUI manslaughter trial will not Ik - Judged guilty If he meets certain conditions during six months of unsupervlsed probation, a circuit Judge in Sanford ruled laic Friday. Trooper James Mauncy, on vacation at the time of the trial, was found in contempt for not showing up at the trial of Michael Behnkc. 19, o f Sanford, who was charged with DUI manslaughter In the death of Kimberley Lynne Crotty, 15. of DcBary. Miss Crotty was a passenger in Bchnkc's car when It slammed Into a telephone pole Sept. 23. 1984. on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just south o f a bridge at the Semlnole-Volusla county line. Mauney, stationed at the DcLand FHP office, was also ordered to serve 10 days In the county Jail. The Jail time was. however, suspended If the trooper completes other provisions of probation. Those are 50 hours of community service, a $250 fine, make restitution (of an amount yet to be de­ termined) successfully answer further court orders and complete the six months proba­ tion without incident. Mauncy failed to show for the trial July 15. 1985. He was the traffic homicide investigator and his testimony was crucial in proving Bchnke was Intoxicated. It was Mauney who ordered a nurse to take a blood sample from Behnke at the Central Florida Regional Hospital to determine how Intox­ icated Behnke was following the accident. When Mauncy did not show up at the trial, the stale allowed Behnke to plead to a lesser charge o f vehicular homicide. Behnke was sentenced in early September to one year in the county Jail. If he had been convicted of DUI manslaughter he could have received up to 15 years In jail. The four-hour non-jury trial Friday before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler came down to whom to believe, an assistant state attorney or the trooper. Leffler. who withheld adjudication of guilt, said he wished there was some way to prove both men were telling the truth, or to reconcile their testimony. Kurt Erlenbach. the assistant state at­ torney who prosecuted the Behnke cast, testified he told Mauncy to be present at the trial. "1 made it quite clear to him that he was not excused, that he was to be there during the trial." Erlenbach said. Mauncy. however, said he did not get a message from Erlenbach telling him to show up. He said they had agreed that If he were needed. Erlenbach would call him the Thursday before the Monday trial and leave a message. Erlenbach said he called but was told Mauncy was on vacation — deep sea diving — and could not be reached. Other attempts to get a message lo Mauney also failed. FHP In DcLand has. since the no-show, taken steps to assure troopers get their subpoenas and messages. Committee Established To Study Senior Citizen Center For Sanford By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Sheala Stanley, chairman of the Senior Citizen Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Is heading up a fact-finding committee to study the possibility of u senior citizen center for Sanford and the feasi­ bility of acquiring the Southern Bell office building next to the Sanford Plaza for the purpose. Bob Walko. executive director for the United Way of Seminole County und a member of the senior com m ittee, has been asked tn contact Kd Hawaii, executive director of the Central Florida Capital Funds Commit­ tee. on the availability of funds. Mrs. Stanley said other sources such as Seminole County and the city of Sanford will also be investigated. Southern Bell Area Manager Larry Strlcklcr was at Friday’s meeting of the Senior Committee to brief the members on the building w hich is being ey e d by the committee as an ideal site for a senior center. Southern Bell has the 17.280 sq.ft, building up for lease or sale and Strtckler told the group they had better uct quickly if they are Interested because " a lot of people are interested, including Seminole County and private businessmen." Strtckler said. "W e hope to be out of the building and Into smaller quarters by the end of the year or at least have a contract that would allow us to get out. We are now using only 50 percent of the space." He said that since Southern Bell is streamlining its operation even less space is needed. Asked to work with the com­ mittee. Strlcklcr said he could only serve In an advisory capaci­ ty. "I'm not going lo be a driving force on the committee." he told the group. "Personally. I would like to see it used as a senior center or some other type com­ munity building, bul if some­ body else offers the company enough money they are going to sell. "I wish 1 could sav Southern Bell will Just give the seniors the building, but we can’t operate a business that w ay." Strlcklcr said. Strickler said he could not give a specific sale price because the Southern Bell real estate office in Jacksonville Is In charge of selling or leasing the facility, but, he said, the p rice Is negotiable. He estimated the cost to lease would be from $7 to $9 a square foot, w h ich S h irley Sc h lik e , c h a m b e r b oard chairman, estimated would cost a minimum of $9,000 a month. Valerie Barber Simpson, man­ ager of the Casselberry Senior Center, said the Southern Bell building is three times the size of the Casselberry facility, which needs additional space and Is p lan n in g an ad d ition . Mrs. Simpson was named to the fact finding committee. The phone company leases the facility with an option to buy and Strickler said Southern Bell could buy it and either sell it or lease it to someone else. He said there Is a possibility thjtt the p re s e n t c o n tra c t cou ld be assigned if the senior group did not have enough m oney to purchase It right away. "W e're not interested In leas­ ing." Sam Kamteky. a member of the senior committee, satd. "W e want to buy outright and have our own building. W e've been waiting for a center for 10 or 11 years. There's money to be had for one from grants or business people." C h a m b e r P re s id e n t J ack Homer agreed that It would be a good place for a senior center, but added "It's my own personal feeling it has to have a iot more study." Horner suggested that having some of the major agen­ cies share office space at the center as urcll as sharing the cost could be a help. done It Is going to take a added this year to the affair concerted effort and wide-based which highlights medical, social support. The businessmen are and security needs of the elderly. more likely to help if they can Anyone Interested In entertain­ sec government and consumer ing at the event should contact groups carrying most of the Mrs. Stanley at 321-5840. Any group wishing to have a booth or load." The senior committee also provide screening should contact made plans for a Senior Activi­ Linda Ginncns of Citrus Home ties Festival, formerly known as Healthcare Center at 321-0800. There will be door prizes and a Health Fair, on April 24 from 1-4 p.m. at the Sanford Civic refreshments at the festival, Center. A variety show has been which will be open to the public. 3 DAY SA LE EXTENDED! DIAMOND SOLITAIRES SALE 1/5 C T. $375 1/4 C T . 3500 1/3 C T . 3050 1/2 C T . 1.00 C T . 1 269 • 349 9 450 31350 12MC DIAMOND FASHION RINGS e n t ir e S TO C K 14 K e a r r in g s 33% OFF "W e would have to approach the county as well as the city." Horner said. “ It wouldn't be just a Sanford thing." Strickler said. "I think from all tltis conversation there is inter­ est. but if anything is going to be , Gorbachev On Sakharov: N ever MOSCOW' (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said Saturday dissident Andrei Sakharov would never leave the Soviet Union and that the country does not hold any political prisoners or persecute people "for their convic­ tions " In a related development. West German news reports said Friday President Reagan had authorized moves to get the Nobel Prize-winning physicist out. Gorbachev, in an interview tn Moscow with the French Communist newspaper L ’Humanlte. for the first time publicly referred to Sakharov by name and accused the human rights activist of being a criminal. Gorbachev, whose remarks were published by the Tass news agency, charged that Sakharov, who is known as the father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb, had committed "actions punishable by law." but did not elaborate. The dissident physicist's wife. Yelena Bonner had "recently left the country for medical treatment abroad." Gorbachev said, but "a s for Sakharov himself, he still has knowledge of secrets o f special Importance to the state and for this reason cannot go abroad." pulsar SEIKO watches M ilitary In Control O f Lima LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Peru's armed forces took control of Lima under a declaration by President Alan Garcia of emergency rule to combat an unprecedented wave of urban terrorism. Garcia, in a televised nationwide speech Friday night, said. "T h e state cannot remain passive" in the face of a "new. professional violence" and called on Peruvians "to help us fight terrorism, whether Its origin Is on the right or the left. The 36-year-old president indicated that some of the terrorist bombings that have shaken Peru in the past three weeks may be from groups other than Peru’s two principal left-wing rebel groups. Experts suggested that right-wing sectors may be responsible for the violence. Peru’s military command Issued a brief communique late Friday saying It had "assumed control" of Lima and Us port of Callao, a total metropolitan area of 6 million people. The statement announced the suspension of constitu­ tional rights of free assembly, movement and the Inviolability of private property In Peru’s capital city. PrfcM Extmtdtd Thru Fib. 15 WILLIAM HOWARD'S SEMINOLE CENTER (NaarWaMart) Sanford 321-3141 Sanford Plaza �4A—Ewniflf Iterate, Santeri, FI. Sunday, Ftb. 9, im Marilyn French Slated A t UCF This coming week. UCF will be privileged to host author Marilyn French. On February 13. Ms French will be the guest speaker In an evening appearance that is SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Pajama Party These first graders had a learning series on bedtime which ended in a real pajama party complete with security dolls. Vice Principal Peter Barnett, back row, was the leader of the sleepers. Students with him are: back row, Connie Wages; 2nd Row, left to right, Haether Morales, Angie Alcrest, Taila Myer, Mark Rogers and Justian Grace; Front Row, Craig Phillips holding his friend Clifford. Environmentalists Protest B y Tom Tawslee SALEM. Ore. (UPI) - A lextbook that tear lies kids it is OK to kill coyotes, chop down trees and drive dime buggies on the beach has touched off a bookbanning battle reminiscent of fights over sex education and evolution. "In the 12 years I've been here this beats ail — health educa­ tion. sex education, everything." said Verne Duncan. Oregon's superintendent ol public in ­ struction. Ecology-minded Oregonians want the State- Hoard of Educa­ tion to ban the book ‘ ‘ Get Orrgonlzcd" — a fourth-grade social studies text funded bv timber, farming and ranching industries. "T h is hook represents in ­ dustry creationism . It’s how industry thinks the world should be." said Andy Kerr of the O regon N a tu ra l K e s o u re e s C ou n cil, an e n v iro n m e n ta l watchdog group. Hut l tie text has become a rallying point for hard-pressed farmers, ranchers and timber growers who blame environ­ mental red tape for their linger­ ing eeonomle problems "This book addresses what's happening in the real world." salif Dave Dietz, spokesman lor Oregonians lor Food and Shelter. "Everythingcan't be pristine," " W e o u g h t to g iv e th e environmentalists an award for waking a sleeping giant.” said D ellz. " T h e land-bused In ­ dustries of Oregon have had it. They are tired of environmental extremism." Dave Nelson, lobbyist for t InO re g o n S e e d C o u n c il, an agriculture group, said that "Our people were pul in the position of feelin g environm entalists wanted to kill the hook. “They said lei's go to the mat on tills one and iliis has gotten out of hand." Caught in the middle is the Stale Hoard o f Education, which is expected to decide 111 March w h e th e r th e te x t w ill be approved for use as part of a regular fourth-grade curriculum. More than 200 people, in­ cluding several busloads from rem o te a g r ic u ltu r a l areas, packed a public hearing last week in Salem to lobby for and against the text. Hoard members have also been deluged by tele­ grams. The book was written by a team of grade school teachers and edited by an Oregon State University education professor who wanted a textbook that would deal with Oregon and Its tim ber and agriculture-based economy. It was published by the Or­ egon State University Founda­ tion with money from many of the stale's major agriculture and timber Industry groups, includ­ ing the Oregon Wheat League. Ihe Oregon Beef Council, the farm bureau and Associated Oregon Loggers. It Is the financial support of those groups that has caused environmentalists to view the book and its explanation of how Oregon is reliant on the land to produce timber and crops as pro-industry propogunda. To back up tlu-lr claim, they point to sections of the book that explain how to kill coyotes and suggest that Oregon has enough wilderness area. Ollier chapters, they say. use dune buggies roaring along the beach as an example of desirable tourism and blame the decline of salmon runs on thr weather w h ile f a llin g to m e n t io n overfishing or destruction of spawning grounds. Critics have also attacked the book for grammatical and spell­ ing errors, for ignoring the eon tri but Ions of women and minorities In Oregon's history and for devoting one paragraph to the city of Portland. Oregon's only m etropolitan area and home to half the state's popula­ tion. The Oregon Textbook Com­ m ission approved "G e t Oregonized" on a 4-2 vote after a heavy lobbying effort by sup­ p o r t e r s w h o s a id m a jo r publishers cannot afford to print a book solely about a state with only 2.6 million people. Sonja Grove, a member of the commission for the last six years voted to ban the book from schools after becoming suspi­ cious about the lobbying effort. "I had never been lobbied on a textbook b e fo re ." she said. "Especially one with the in­ dustry credentials this one has.” Stunned by the furor are the teachers who wrote the book and Rod Fielder. Ihc education pro­ fessor who did the editing. They all deny the Industries who paid for the book influenced their writing. Mike Amnn. the teacher who wrote the section on wood produets. said he used information supplied by stale and federal natural resources agencies and timber companies, hut admitted he did not talk to environmental groups. " If I had It to do over again I probably would have talked to environ mental groups." he said, "but all this publicity is great. My students can't wait to read a book that has been In the news." F t b r a u y 10 Charbrolled Burger TaterTots Mixed Vegetables Applesauce Milk Tuesday February 11 Flestada Onion Rings Green Beans Fruit Juice Milk W ednesday February 13 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY Dell Sub or Ham & Cheese Trl-Tatcrs Winter Blend IceCream Milk Thursday February 13 Corndog Cole Slaw Baked Beans Jelloor Baked Dessert Milk Friday February 14 V A LEN TINE’S DAY Spaghetti Tossed Salad Italian Vegetables Roll Sweetheart Cake Milk i- caused by the varicella-zoster virus and characterized by a skin rash and red eruptions. It Is the last common infectious dis­ ease of childhood for which no vaccine is available. Although norm ally a mild disease, chicken pox sometimes is tin- forerunner of more serious illnesses such as pneumonia and Reyc syndrome, a disease of the nervous system that c an be fatal. Chicken pox also c-;m be lifethreatening in children whose immune systems are weak, such .is those under treatment for leukemia and other cancers. "It seems unlikely that ii will be licensed within the next few months." said Alan Hlnman. director of the immunization division for the national Centers for Disease Control. "It 's a vacc ine whic h has somepotential. At this point we can't say how that potential will be realized." Hinman said. The side- effects of the vaccine In leukemic children may delay ns approval until later in the year. At the CDC m eeting, physicians were shown a photo­ graph of a leukemic child Im­ munized with the chicken pox vaccine. Rashes covered most of Ills body. After some discussion, com­ mittee Chairman Samuel Katz of the Duke- University Medieal Center said. "I don't think we're at the juncture where we're ready to prepare a statement." In anticipation of the FDA approval, the CDC Advisory Com mittee on Im m unization Practices has begun formulating recommendations on dosages and who should receive the vaccine. C h l c k e n p o x s t r i k e s an estimated 3.5 million American children annually. The committee, at a meeting last week, was Informed that clinical tests of the vaccine have shown It to be 97 percent effective In preventing chicken pox in children and only sltglily less effective in adolescents and adults. The highly contagious disease lic ensed In the 1960s. " T h e side e ffe c ts o f the chicken pox vaccine does not appear as se ve re ." he said "Today. I think we are more sensitive to side effects. We should try to make the same progress we made with measles, mumps, rubella and polio." Roy Walker, a spokesman for the drug manufacturer Merck Sharpe Dohmc. said In clinical trials conducted In cooperation with the National Institutes of Allergies and Infectious Dis­ eases. 16 adverse reactions were reported out of approximately 350 leukemic children vacci­ nated as of January. He said the reactions were promptly reported to the FDA and the clinical trials with leukemic children were halted even before the meeting. "W e reported the data we had at that time and pointed out the reactions," Walker said. "There freshmen and also for students who already reside In the dorms at school has finally arrived. A fter a con flict or opinions earllrr this year regarding who should have seniority for dorm rooms, university officials have decked to start ptannlng the building of new dorms. As of the fall o f 1987. the university will have three new dorms, each five stories tall, built near Lake Claire. The dorms will resemble apartments because each will be furnished with a kitchen and bath. When they are completed, the number or students now living on campus. 899. will double. There will also he a clubhouse for the residents plus office and maintenance buildings. UCF baseball Is full steam Into their 60 game season, this week the Knights take on three oppo­ nents for four games. F.I.T.. S o u t h w e s t L o u is ia n a and Georgia. All are home games. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS AFTER 32 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION J 1 O V E R GO TO 7 0 % O F F l Closeout On All Handmade CHINESE ORIENTALS MPOMTIDOmtNTM. 01SION ta ll LO W MtCITALSM FAITH Onralatfuf ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 912 N. ParfcAvsmw Winter Park. FL *139 Compart tin im iM Anywhare in M M m iu n n n s iis p A Florida SANFORDMEDICALCLINICINC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF Seminole A rt Association Meets M onday T h e Sanford Sem inole Art Association will hold its monthly meeting Monday at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The 7 p.m. meeting will have a demonstration on pastels and include a discussion about a Feb. 16 art show Involving tile nssoclatlon's members. Other important club business re­ garding offices Is also tentatively planned. Members and potential mem­ bers are encouraged to attend the meeting at the chamber at E. 1st Street and Sanford Avenue. Fur more inform ation call Phyllis Graham at 699-0889. MEDICARE WELCOME EDCEWATER/NEW SMYRNA SANFORD 904428-1914 305-323-5763 FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N AS USUAl (MIS IS f R( ( WARNING SIGNALS F re q u e n t H o a d a c h o s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a m D iz z in o s s o r L o s s o l S le e p N u m b n e s s ot H a n d s o r F a r t N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S t ilt n o s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in ALL INSUMNCt ASSIGNMtNTS •CCIPTID’ Biluitwn Include: Poiluti Inilpn. tiiilWA Tnt. Short U l Ini. Short dim let And 1*11 *'th Doctor ‘ StibjKt To P#lkj Limit** • as: in, t,.(Hpiuson wiv-ONVHii roo (■», mint has a bignTtonirusi to JA< - A T.C t. P A . V t 'C ' B HI H t ‘VM iiK -,10 > 0 « - t o n A S , Q T h I B 5 I » . ' C l l,A M IN A TION 0 » - B lA -M lf .T f , . . r ... I*i P[ Mfr.WMf 'j A o r AND O IT h IN 11 m OVBS 0 » BtSPO N PINO TO T m , APVCBT1SI M I N ' » OB T h , i » K S t B e c t ( aAMtNATlON O B TN tATM ENT S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC O F C H I R O P R A C T I C IN C EDGEWATER NEW SMYRNA Early Rights Advocate In Honor Of American Hlitory Month «Salhe Harriun Chapter N.S. OAR SANfORD 9 0 4 -4 2 8 -1 9 1 4 G eorge Mason. 1725-1792. was a strong advocate of Indi­ vidual rights. Although a dele­ gate to the Constitutional Con­ vention. he declined to sign that document on the grounds that it did not sufficiently safeguard Individual rights. Later, the first Congress adopted the first ten amendments to the Constitu­ tion. known as the Bill of Rights These went Into effect in 1791. 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 RICHARD J. CHESEN, is pleased to announce the opening o f his office for the practice o f optom etry. *5.00 OFF Eye Exa m Fe e *15.00 OFF C o n ta c t Lens Exam Fe e PA t*.‘ ANDA1,» Ufw|»N*«J9i *»\* SSAil lOIMrUptlHHAI^Mf AF*Cfi FAiMINT Q#ft •( Vs,*‘4(j IQ* »At«lti« PO* A*.* QfMial|l.<| I UVhd'Ob «i »•! A'WIHt »>Ft*IQ«V»D*' * MVUiTG* AND 'i WGU§*O* ilSPONO i<H DAf tniPt’IQHI M•Hf I »l»MHAtif|'l O* fatA’VPM H e a lth O ffic ia ls C o n s id e r N e w C h ic k e n P o x V a c c in e By CHARLES S. TAYLOR A T LA N T A (UPI) - Federal health officials are considering the merits of a new chicken pox vaccine that could prevent mil­ lions of cases of the disease yearly, but some children who need It most — those with leukemia — are having reactions lo the new treatment The vac c ine is expected to be licensed by the federal Food unci Drug Administration ibis year despite the reports of somesevere reactions in leukemicchildren. Officials sav they are moving cautiously. free to the public. Ms French will be the guest o f the English department. Ms French's best known works are T h r Women's Room and T h r Weeding Heart. She Is sched­ uled lo nppear at 8 p.m. in Room 115 in the Howard Phillips Hall on campus. UCF will also host Dr. Ray Williamson, senior analyst In the C o n g r e s s io n a l O ffic e o f T ech n o log y A sscsm cn t. Dr. Williamson will speak about the tragic llight o f the Challenger and the resulting Impact on future development of the space program. His appearance, which Is free and open to the public, is scheduled on February 18 in the UCF president's dining room. Dr. W illiam son's speech will reflect the feelings of Capitol Hill, and the future development of Strategic Defense Initiative programs. G oo d news fo r In c o m in g was no conclusion." W a lk e r q u o te d on e I n vestlgator at the FDA sesston as saying that even with adverse reactions, the benefits of the vaccine far outweigh the risks. Merck Sharpe Dohme expects the FDA to license the vaccine this year, he said. EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COUPON EXPIRES 1/31/1* For An Appointment Cull 321-4700 N EX T TO P E A R IE VISIO N C E N TE R SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD. FL Getting married? Pre-marital blood testing available • Available 7 am - 11 pm daily F r a n k lin In flu e n tia l The signature o f Benjamin Franklin appears on the De­ Dr. Saul Krugmun. professor ol claration of Independence, the pediatrics at the New York Treaty of Paris and the Con­ University Medieal Center who stitution. Benjamin Franklin was played a leading role in devel­ always In the forefront III mat­ opment of the hepatitis vaccine, ters connected with the founding urged the committee not to of our nation. The Daughters of delay making a recommendation the American Revolution honor on the chicken pox vaccine for this great Am erican for his too long moderating and stabilizing in­ Krugman said in considering fluence on bis much younger the side effects, officials shold compatriots. review the reactions produced History Month by the measles and rubella In Honor Ol Amorlcont&allto HarrltOR Chart** v a c c in e s w h en th e y w e re N.S. OAR • Next day results • $7.00 per test* * R e q u ire d p h y s ic ia n s ig n a tu re a va ila b le fo r sm a ll fee C E N TR A L FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL Hwy. 17/92 on Lake Monroe Sanford, Florida 3 2 1 -4 5 0 0 Ext. 736 6 6 8 -4 4 4 1 I �Ivtwfwt H flM , h u M , FI. FIORCA IN BRIEF Little Haiti Romps With News of Duvallar Downfall MIAMI (UPI) — Hundreds of Haitian refugees in South Florida danced and shouted while exiled Presidcnt-for-Lirc Jcan-Claude Duvalier was on n U.S. Air Force Jet bound for France. Not even a Friday afternoon thunderstorm could dampen the spirits of the 60,000 Haitians in Miami, many o f whom braved hurricanes, unscaworthy craft and the fear of deportation as illegal Immigrants. “ Now we’re all like Americans." said Dr. Henri Hall, a psychiatrist who has been In the United States since 1959. "W e can go back and forth. 1don’t want to go back. I want to go back and forth." Even as Haitians celebrated Duvalicr's downfall, the Coast Guard Intercepted two more sailboats loaded with 180 additional refugees. The Haitians had left their homeland before word came of Duvalicr's decision to abdicate. Corrall Gats 4 Daath Santaneas SARASOTA (UPI) — A Judge handed an Orange County man four death sentences for killing his ex-wife while sexually assaulting her and then murdering their daughter and two of his former In-laws to eliminate witnesses. Following Jury recommendations. Orange County Circuit Judge James Stroker sentenced Jerry Correll Friday to die In Florida’s electric chair for the "heinous” murders. The victims — Correll’s daughter Tuesday: ex-wife Susan Correll. 25: Susan's mother Mary Lou Hines. 58; and Susan’s sister Mary belli Jones. 29 — were "bludgeoned, sliced and stabbed.” according to Stroker. in their home south of Orlando last July. Correll remained calm as Stroker. who was not obligated to follow the jury recommendations, handed down four separate death sentences. "T h e murder of Tuesday Correll was especially heinous, atrocious and cruel." the Judge said. "Basically. It’s that this child, while dying, experienced the horror of watching her father repeatedly drive a knife into her chest and lived with that image until she died." Pedestrians Win Right-of-W ay FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A plan to make Fort Lauderdale’s famed occanfrout "strip " safer will give vacationers on spring break more room to walk but less space to drive and no [dace to park. Starting Sunday night, one of two southbound lanes on the State Road A1A beach "strip" will be closed to vehicle traffic, giving pedestrians more room. That change, and others. Is effective until April 15. From mid-February to mid-April, thousands of college students from around the country will converge on Fort Lauderdale, regarded worldwide as the spring break meeca. The crush of vacationers is expected to come around Faster. Doctor Faces Drug Abuse Charges • y lir a k lfa u R m lt f Staff W riter An Altamonte Springs physician practic­ ing In Winter Park will face drug abuse charges before the Florida Board of Medical Examiners today (Saturday). The state board, which Is the licensing group for physicians, will consider placing Joseph Verlander. M.D. on five years probation while letting him continue his m edical practice. Department of Pro­ fessional Regulation (DPR) spokesman Diana Hull said. In May 1983. Verlander resigned a position at St. Vincent Medical Center In Jacksonville, citing significant health pro­ blems which were allegedly related to drug abuse, she said. In July 1983. he voluntarily entered a four-week program at the impaired physi­ cian's treatment center in Miami, then underwent treatment at Whitfield Hospital in Brandon. Miss, until September 1983. Ms. Hull said. U pon c o m p le tio n o f the p rogram . Verlander entered a two-year after-care monitoring program through the Miami center, she said. DPR has charged Verlander with violating the physician’ s licensing law by a d ­ ministering the drug sublimaze to himself and with being unable to practice medicine with reasonable skill and safety. Ms. Hull said. Sublimaze is an anesthetic frequently used In operations. In November 1984, he resigned as staff anesthesiologist at University Hospital In Jacksonville, citing a continued problem with drug abuse as his reason for resigning. Ms. Hull said. The charges were filed against Verlander by DPR In April 1985. she said. Verlander has been a licensed physician In Florida since 1982, where he has practiced anesthesiology. Ms. Hull said. Verlander said he Is currently a physician with an alcoholism and drug dependency treatment program in Winter Park. In a proposed settlement of the case, the stale board o f medical examiners will consider placing Verlander on five years probation, provided that he not use con­ trolled substances, that he practice within a sheltered environment such as a group practice and that he be monitored by other physicians, she said. Gland M ay Be Linked To Mood Swings NEW YORK (UPI) - A peasized gland deep In the human brain — a vestige from our evolutionary past — may be what controls the mood swings o f spring flings and winter doldrums, scientists say. The pineal gland, previously thought of as only a messenger pumping hormones into the blood stream at the brain's command. Is actually connected to the brain hy a series of nerve-like circuits, neuroscien­ tist David Klein said. Klein and his colleagues at the National Institute of Health and Human Development reported their findings in the Journal Science, released Thursday. Scientists have known for years the pineal gland of cold­ blooded animals acts us an environmental sensor from its perch atop the bruin. It is believed to control the dally rhythms of sleep and wakeful­ from the way the thyroid and pituitary function." ness in fish and lizards. Klein said the pineal gland But research ers rem ained puzzled over the gland's func­ probably controls a host of seasonal changes In animals — tion in the mammalian brain such as when antlers grow, and believed it had no direct connection with nerve cells, said migration begins and mating Klein. commences. The gland may even be the He and scientists from the Just u s-L ieb ig U n ive rs ity of key to discovering the biological Giessen in West Germany dis­ process of seasonal function covered this was not the case by d i s o r d e r , d i s c o v e r e d b y tracking a protein from the psychiatrists several years ago. People with the disorder are pineal gland in hamster brains. subject to mood swings depen­ The protein. S-antlgen. created d in g on the season, often a thread of commands from the pineal gland to the areas of the bruin that Influence mood, sleep and behavior. "It Is hard-wired to other parts The resurfacing of two l^ikc of the brain." said Klein in a Mary streets began Thursday telephone Interview. "It's like morning, and was to be com­ plugging the toaster in the w*all pleted by the weekend, accord­ socket. This Is far different from ing to city Superintendent of the way we used to look at the Public Works Jim Orioles. pineal gland. It Is very different Macasphalt of Winter Haven schools and causing a slew ol accidents. "A ll the forecasters said II would get warm ." said George Schocnc. chief of the bureau of traffic in the nation’s capital. "It stayed cold." Slushy roads froze as the day wore on. but an early rush hour kept accidents to a minimum. N ew Y o r k C it y s t r u g g le d through blizzard-like conditions with 28-mph wind gusts and 20-degree temperatures in the city’s first major storm of the season. Up to 5 inches of snow and icy roadways caused dozens of fender benders, forced schools to cancel classes and shut down N A T IO N A L REPORT: T w o the Aqueduct Race Track. "It’s winter storms plowed across slippery, wet. ley. congested, opposite corners of the nation dangerous. It's a blizzard." said today, dumping several inches of Sgt. Edward Burns, a police snow on the Southwest and the department spokesman. There Northeast, and snarling traffic were no reports of serious inju­ on most of the Ice-coated roads ries. and most visitors didn't " I t ’s the In between. Scores of traffic seem to mind the r* accidents and five deaths have kind of thing 1 » ,.y see on been blamed on the two storm C h r i s t m a s c a r d s . ” s a id systems, one moving into the A u s t ra I la n -b o r n A n t h o n y southern Plains today and the Ikishell. as he waited on 42nd other Into New England. Three Street for a cab to take him to other people were killed when Kennedy Airport lor a trip to Rio their ear slammed into a parked de Janeiro. T love It.” said tractor-trailer rig on a rain Lucille McMillan, who was vis­ sllckened street in Pacoima. a iting New* York from Texas with Los Angeles suburb. Friday. her husband. "W e only see this H e a v y rain th at fe ll o v e r kind of snow once every three or southern California much of the four years In Texas.” This ap­ day Friday doused the southern parently Is one of those years in California coast early today. An T e x a s , us a w in te r storm additional I to 2 inches of snow dropped almost a foot o f snow on was expected In parts of the parts of the Panhandle Friday Northeast, where up to 9 Inches and made travel treacherous as fell Friday, and an additional 1 far south as Lu bbock and to 3 Inches was forecast for parts W ichita Falls. T h e National of the southern Plains, already Weather Service said Amarillo hit with up to 9 inches. In and cities north of Amarillo Chicago, blowing snow and Icy could receive a total of up to 14 roads caused a school van to (lip inches o f snow before the storm on a busy highw ay Friday, ends. The Amarillo International injuring at least 10 people. Tw o Airport was closed for two hours children were critically injured Friday while workers plowed 7 when the van rolled over in the inches of snow o ff runways. southbound luncs of 1-294 near Borgcr. Tex., recorded 9 inches O’ Harc International Airport. of snow, but managed to cope T h e d r iv e r and fiv e o th e r despite the conditions. "T h e children — nges 9 to 16 — were schools are not closed, and we hospitalized In good condition. haven't had any accidents." said Ice-crusted roads and sidewulks a Borger police dispatcher, "so In Washington. D.C.. didn’t clear I'm keeping my fingers crossed. as expected Friday, closing They’re taking core of the streets u was selected by the city com ­ mission for the project. East Wilbur Street and Abbott Street arc Included in the re­ paving program at a cost of $21,539.25. according to City Manager Kathy Rice. HOSPITAL NOTES jH 1 law f l l Cgntrel VlerMe ReftOMl liH J - w Friday ADMISSIONS Ann Sln*tr*. 0*1 ton* M*Otline L Cll«t. L*ke M*ry DISC HAROZS Sgnlocd: Viola L Lm p m Zochery Longton Helen T. Babcock. Dolton* JrttleM. Chiavarlo. Euttlt Finlay M Muller. Oviedo CoreM Thorn*|. 0*1 ton* Antoinette C. Libel A baby boy. Longwood Joan L Peck A baby girl, Altamonte Sprlngi a ■ y, v| l » Holiday Special! .07 C a n a WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Travelers advisory* for dense log until mid morning... Saturday...areas of dense fog until mid morning then partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High near 80. South wind 10 mph gusty near thunderstorms. Rain e li a n c e -l0 p e r c e n t . T o night...partly cloudy. Dense fog forming again late at night. Low in the lower 60s. Light wind. Sunday...partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High In the lower 80s. Southwest w i n d l 5 in p h plunging into a deep depression during the short daylight hours of late fall and winter. "Maybe the pineal gland plays a role in mood through these neural connections." Klein said o f th e d is o r d e r . “ It Is a throwback from when we w ere’ primitive species that still exists today.” Klein cautioned that much research is needed before scien­ tists can discover if a definite link exists between seasonal disorders and the pineal gland but he said the clues are there. Lake M ary Streets Resurfaced Wheelchair Bandit Foiled BOYNTON BEACH (UPI) - Two retired friends struggled with a "pretty mobile” man tn u wheelchair who tried to rob them, and held him at gunpoint for police. Sam Soter. 68. o f BulTato. N.Y.. wrestled the Intruder and wus able to get control of the wheelchair during the Wednesday night fracas. Dennis Thomann. with whom Soter and his wife were staying, kept a gun on the bandit until police arrived. T h e a ccu sed w h e e lc h a ir h o ld u p m an. R on ald llcuudrcoult. 24. of Deerfield Beach, was charged with armed robbery, aggravated battery, grand theft, and burglary. He was taken to Palm Beach County Jail. According to Dr. Roger Goetz, chairman of the Florida Impaired Physician’s Program, a program of the Florida Medical Association, Verlander has not used drugs Tor more than a year. Ms. Hull said. She added that Verlander is undergoing treatment at the Behavioral H ealth and R e h a b ilita tive Association in Orlando. Detailed quarterly reports o f Verlandcr's treatment would be provided to the board of medical examiners under the settlement. Ms. Hull said. The medical examiner’s board will also consider placing Verlander in practice with Psychological Service Association, an Or­ lando clinic for pain management and drug treatment, she said. The practice plan settlement must im­ plemented with the agreement of both Verlander and the DPR. Ms. Hull said. If the settlement is not approved by the DPR. another proposal could be presented to the board or the matter could be taken before the state Division of Administrative Hearings, she said. Verlander said today he “ secs no pro­ blems” with the proposed agreement and that he was been "working real closely" with DPR. Solitaire right now. The wind is blowing pretty hard and when you get out of the city limits. It’s pretty had.” The snow system was moving Into Oklahoma today, where farmers hoped the precip­ itation would benefit dry winter wheat crops. "T h is will really make the wheat pasture get nut and grow." Stephens County extension agent George Pro­ v e n c e s a id . ” l t 's g r e a t . ” AREA READINGS : tempera­ ture: 63: overnight low: 61: Friday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.0; relative humidi­ ty: 100 percent; winds: south, southeast at 7 mph: no rain: sunrise: 7:09 a.m.. sunset 6:10 p.m. ..SU N D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:26 a.m.. 7:55 p.in.: lows. 1:43 a.m.. 2:23 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:18 a.m.. 7:47 p.m.: lows. 1:34 a.m.. 2:14 p.m.; B ay p ort: highs. 12:48 a.m.. 1:58 p.m.: lows. 7:55 a.m.. 7:45 p.m. . .MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:08 a.m., 9:26 p.m.: lows. 2:31 a .m .. 3 :0 5 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs. 9:00 a.m., 9:18 p.m.: lows. 2:22 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:30 a.m., 2:24 p.m.; lows. 8:27 a.m.. 8:24 p . m Wedding Set Diamond Signet I f Quality Makes A Difference . B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : mainly south wind around 10 knots through tonight then south to southwest 15 knots Sunday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms Saturday then widely scattered tonight and Sunday. E X TEND ED FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with chance of showers through the period. Rather warm then turning cooler beginning In the north later Monday. Lows' north near 50 Monday morning cooling to up­ per 30s Tuesday and Wednes­ day... central near 60 Monday then upper 40s... south upper 60s -Monday then 50s. Highs north Monday near 70 then, dropping to 50s Tuesday and Wednesday... central Monday mid 70s then mid 60s... south near 80 dropping to near 70 S O L IT A IR E S 1/2 C arat....... ^ Com pare ■ W and Save! I Ktl DM \ V S INV 111 N \ O l I t » D l'i N V lll KOVVN 1*1 K SON \J < H A R M Sanford Plaza Altam onte Mall Winter Park Mall UkuiratMa* fcaUrgtd T* Ura IfcuU A ll U ia m a d Wtigfci. \r» i H t n l a M Umii«J-Qu*aiMy eight, Bnanig \< ( I I I SI •T o ta l W eight �*A—EvetiHie HtraM, Sstifwtf, PI. Svfitfay, Ft*, t, its* BUSINESS IN BRIEF Employ** Astitfanc* Firm OponaS*mlnol* County Offlc* Personal Performance Consultants, a national firm specializing In development and administration o f employee assistance programs, has opened Its second central Florida office at 902 Lake Man’ Boulevard. Lake Mary. The firm serves Seminole County school employees and I he Altamonte Springs fire and police departments. Richard Hlghsmith. area manager, cited the increase In the firm's business and the Increased use by employees as the reason for the expansion. Working in the new office will be Mark Williams. Ph.D.. Stacy Daughn. Psy.D.. Brian Stchli. M.A., and Mamie Jones. M.A.. all counselors. Heathrow Nears New-City Status ERA Honors Stenstrom Roalty Herbert E. Stenstrom. Realtor-Owner o f Stenstrom Realty, has announced that Electronic Realty Associates. Inc. (ERA) has declared the local offices the 1985 SOAR contest division I winner In the Greater Orlando area. The local office also placed 6th nationally, and Linda Morgan, associate, was rated 15th in the nation for Individual performance. General Finance Relocates General Finance. Inc., second mortgage and consumer lending firm, has relocated Its regional office to the 950 Building. 950 South Park Drive in Casselberry. The firm is a part of the Credithrift Financial Network, a national nrtwork of 1.000 branches In 35 states. Crown Appoints N ew Officers Robert C. Patten and Tommie J. Watson have been named assistant vice presidents o f Crown Savings Association, it was announced by John A. Koegcl, president. Patten, a native of London. England, has lived In Florida two years and is an attorney. Ms. Watson has been a resident of the area since 1971 and is a native of Mississippi. Dealer Association Elects Dever Jim Dever. general manager of Clark Chrysler Plymouth in Casselberry, has been elected president of the Central Florida Dealer Association. The association also inducted Dave McAbec. Central Florida Motors, vice president, and Kim Hackett. Courtesy Pontiac of Sanford, as secretary-treasurer. The 49 member association was founded in 1961. Merchants M eeting Brent Cali, president of the newly organized Seminole Centre Merchants Association, presides during the organizational meeting of the group. Call, owner of Carli's Hallmark Insurance Industry Raps Reform Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - In­ surance industry representatives say a sweeping reform (till being pushed by Insurance Commis­ sioner Bill Gunter will unfairly regulate them without providing any relief from skyrocketing commercial insurance rates — Cut Your Own Taxes And Save By Robert Metz Americans are mobile people who frequently put all their goods In a truck and move to a new home. The bad news is the cost, rarely fully covered by an employer. The good news Is tax adjustments. M ovin g expenses are one category of a powerful tax re­ ducer. adjustments to income. Adjustments to income are sub­ tracted from gross Income to determine one's adjusted gross income. (Adjusted gross is the Income figure on which you actually pay tax.) Tax Tip Even if you don't item ize deductions, you can claim adjustments. Tax Tip: If you Itemize, use adjustments carefully. Adjust­ ments reduce the adjusted gross income figure on which medical, casualty and charitable deduc­ tions are based. If you moved in 1985 because you were transferred by your employer, found a new Job in another com m u nity, or are self-employed and moved for business-related reasons, you may have a moving expense adjustment. T h e re are tw o Im portan t qualifiers: distance and time. The distance between your new Job and your old residence must be at least 35 miles greater titan the distance from your old job to your old residence. So. if your old Job was 10 miles from your home and you moved to a new Job. the new employment must be at least 45 miles away from your old home. Obviously, there is no problem If you moved coast to coast, but if you moved within the city, you might not qualify. The time requirement varies according to your employment status. If you are an employee, you must be employed full-time In brief ceremonies beginning the rocket night which will occur at 10 n.m. Tuesday, outside the near the Heathrow entrance Heathrow Sales Center, the first Gatehouse. Officials warn of very official mail from Heathrow will limited parking facilities in that Ik- a USPS Express Mall two- area. Pauluccl noted that this propound pack cancelled with the gram has been developed over a com m em orative Imprint and long period of time, "during flown by a man propelled by rocket power. Harry Penttnla. which It became clear that the Regional Post master General for U.S. Postal Service shares the the 11-state Southern Region. H eathrow vision o f grow th Memphis. TN. will Join Pauluccl potential far this region." A c c o r d i n g to R o g e r W . In d is p a tc h in g the ro c k et S o d e r s t r o m . P r e s id e n t o f express mall. The public Is Invited to view Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Corporation, this express mall night will bo unique. "This is the same unit used by the rocketman making his grand aerial entrance to open the Olympic Games in Los Angeles and. according to the designer of the device (Nelson T yler of American Flying Belt), this Is the only one In the world.” The rocket bell was developed to prove the lightweight rocket p ow er can lift a man and f t transport him In controlled (light. It grew out of n research project funded by the Army years ago. hut was discontinued because the fuel weight limits night time. Men have down the rocket belt at speeds up to 60 miles an hour. The small rocket lift device Is a rocket propuolsion system simi­ lar In principal to rocket reaction control units designed far use in controlling X-2 and X15 re­ search aircraft where conven­ tional control surfaces have no effect, according to the mnnufac-v Hirer. Two nozzle hydrogen per­ oxide propulsion systems, simi­ lar to those used to position space capsules while in orbit, control the lllght. The device uses superheated steam to pro­ Cards and G ifts, announced that the vide thrust for propelling the association now has 25 members. Regular man above ground. Pilot for the rocket (light will meetings will be held on the first Thursday he Kcnnic Gibson of Sun Valley. of each month. California. cellation for mail emlnating from Heathrow, recognizing Feb. 11 as the grand opening of the Contract Branch. Heathrow. FL. 32746. Envelopes bearing a 22-cent stamp may be submitted for the special cancellation at the Heathrow Contract Branch Post Office on Feb. 11. "F r o m now otn. our new a d d ress w ill be H eath row . Florida. USA. 32746." said Jeno F. Pauluccl. "Soon you can look up Heathrow In the Directory of Post Offices." Heathrow, the multi-billiondollar area being developed by the Jeno F. Pnulucci family In Seminole County, will take a giant leap toward city status Tucsdy. Feb. 11. when the U.S. Postal Sendee (USPS) officially confers a postal designation for Heathrow by opening a Contract Branch In Heathrow. Then they'll fly the first official express mall from Heathrow by rocket carrier. The USPS has authorized an official com m em orative can­ meals, lodging and transporta­ tion. If you traveled by plane, train or bus. the actual fare can be claimed. If you traveled in your car. you can total all out-of-pocket expenses for gaso­ line. oil, repairs, parking and tolls: or claim 9 cents a mile for each mile driven. If you claim the mileage allowance, you may also claim the cost for parking and tolls. Indirect expenses include: — T h e cost o f p re-m ove house-hunting trips made after you obtain your new Job. Such costs include transportation, meals and lodging for you and your family. You do not have to all travel together, or even travel at the same time, but only one trip for each person qualifies. You may deduct the cost of house-hunting even it you didn't find a new residence. — The cost of tem porary quarters. This Is solely for meals and lodging for any period of 30 consecutive days after obtaining work. — The costs Incurred In selling the former home and buying it new one. If you rent, you may claim the costs of settling your old lease and obtaining a new one. Typical home-sale costs In clu d e th e r e a lto r 's c o m ­ mission. closing costs, attorney's fees, p ; ts c h a rg ed on a mortgage if they are not de­ ductible as interest, and your share of the escrow fees. Losses on the sale of homes are not deductible. Tax Tip: The home-owning taxpayer has an option in de­ te r m in in g how the s e llin g expenses on his home can be charged. The selling expenses can be used to reduce the gain, if any. on the sale of the first r e s id e n c e . T h e p u r c h a s e expenses can be added to the purchase price to increase the cost basis of the new home. While the same dollars cannot be used twice, the taxpayer can apportion the figures and use them to his greatest advantage. For example, because of the S3.000 limit, you may not be able to claim all of the selling expenses on the sale of the home as a moving expense. You may include such expenses up to the maximum allowed as a moving expense and use any remainder to reduce the gain on the home. Tax Trap: The goal of tills adjustment is to free you from paying tax on money you had to spend on a move that is busi­ n ess-related m ove. for at least 39 weeks during the 12 months immediately after the move. If you are self-employed, the time periods are doubled. That means that you must have been employed for at least 78 weeks in the two years immediately following the move, with at least 3y ol those weeks occurring within the first 12 months. T a x T ip : I f y o u are an employee, you may deduct vour moving expenses If the time test has not been met by the date your 1985 return is due but you expect It by the end of 1986. A self-employed person must meet the test by the end of 1987. But if you fall to meet the time lest bv the deadline, you must then report the moving expenses as income. Tax Tip: The time test can be waived if: You lost your Job. and It w as not due to w illfu l misconduct: you moved a sec­ ond time In a transfer that was for your employer's benefit: or if you became disabled or died. Tax Trap: The test Is not waived, however, if you retired before the end of 39 weeks and your retirement had been antici­ pated. There are two types of moving expenses: direct and Indirect. Direct expenses are deductible without limit, but no more than S3,000 o f in d ire c t m o v in g expenses are deductible. Of this amount, no more than S I.500 in expenses for house-hunting and temporary living quarters may be deducted. Direct expenses include: — The cost of moving house­ hold goods for you and your family. In addition to the hauling charge you may Include charges for packing and crating, inRobert Metz Is chief corre­ translt insurance and storage. — Travel expenses for you and spondent for Financial News your family from the old location Network and a syndicaled col­ to the new one. This Includes umnist. but the hill continues to gain momentum in pre-session ma­ neuvering. S e n a te P r e s id e !) I H a r r y Johnston promised to support the bill, which would give the stall1 Insurance Commissioner authority to disapprove rates and allow companies and pro­ fessionals to insure themselves. I'ln1 bill is needed. Johnston said, because many high-risk businesses and professionals are being turned away by Insurance companies fearful of costly llabllity settlements. "The cost of (com m ercial) property and liability Insurance has gone up radically, while coverage is becoming harder and harder — sometimes impossible — to find." said Johnston. I)West Palm Beach. "T h is legisla­ tion will enlarge and enhance options availab le to Florida mainstreel policy holders, see that rates are fairly set. and make sure tlial insurance cover­ age is there lor those who need It." Johnston became the 15th senator to co-sponsor the bill, w h ic h a ls o lias 1H H ou se sponsors. Industry representatives have long pushed lor a repeal of Joint and several liability. I full is. the legal contention that any defen­ dant m a multiple-defendant lawsuit can be made to pay all damages a wanted by a court In mativ c a s e s , tliev saw that means insurance company get stuck paying more than their fair share ol expensive settlements. "W ithout (Joint and several reform), there Is nothing in the bill to reduce the one tiling that drives rates uj) — our losses." said Florida Association of In­ surance Agents lobbyist Wtllnim "B uddy" McCuc. Gunter said resistance from the Industry would make It hard to pass the bill, even though c o m m e r c ia l In su ra n ce has reached a "crisis" stage. The bill would also require Insurance companies to give policyholders 60 days nolire before raising rates or canceling a policy. Eastern Negotiations Resum e Monday WASHINGTON (UPI) - East­ ern Airlines pilots and repre­ sentatives of the nation’s thirdlargesi air carrier will resume contract talks Monday in an attempt to avert a threatened strike. The National Mediation Board said the talks will lake place in Washington at an undisclosed place. Eastern and the Air Line Pilots Association, the union repre­ senting the pilots, are under a 30-day cooling-off period set to expire midnight Feb. 25. The federally ordered cool­ ing-off period began after (lie company rejected a government proposal fur binding arbitration. Negotiations between Eastern and union representatives col­ lapsed last month and the union began strike preparations. The airline, which faces S2.5 billion in long-term debts, wants to cut (•Ihtts' pay and is seeking work concessions. Larry Schulte, chairman of the Eastern pilots* master executive council, said his members are ready to engage In bargaining to resolve the contract dispute The Orlando Area’s Best Office Space Value Now available, a limited am ount of outstanding office space in Ihe Florida Federal Building. A lta m o n te Springs Custom-designed office suites with fullservice lease Excellent location at 919 Wesl Highway 436. close to Interstate 4 Abundant parking Excellent security Your best office space value in Ihe Orlando area & J JUSTICE Leasing and Management By: 615 East Princeton Sf. ' H F CORPORATION Orlando, Florida 328C Thu OMico Spjce CmtesvofMU Telephone: 8964)780 » �gvwrtiH Iggjwrj, FI. Pm tei, H b. 9, j g M * outhern States M ove Toward Regional Primary lin iM t o r M It w WASHINGTON |UPI» - Florida Gov. Robert iraham nays thr South may cirrt more than irn-thlrds of Its Democratic and Republican batlonnl convention delegates on what was hubbed a “ mega-super-Tuesday** presidential primary In 1988. Leaders of an effort to create a Southern presidential primary In the second week of March 1988 said legislative nctlon to achieve that goal under way In eight of 12 states this year. Three nilhcrn states held a mlnl-rcglonal primary In 1984 and have set their 1988 primaries for March Graham, speaking at a Washington news Conference last week, estimated that selection of “ two-thirds to three-lourths" of the 1.306 Demo­ cratic and 733 Republican national convention delegates from 16 states and Puerto Rico In a single week was "a do-able goal for 1988.” The proposed Southern primary would not replace Michigan, Iowa and New Hampshire as first in the nation, but the Southern leaders Teel organizing all of their states into what Texas state Sen. John T ra eger called *'n mega-superTuesday" early In the nominating season would give the South much more Influence In selecting presidential candidates and give the candidates an opportunity to broaden their appeal. Graham said the purpose of the campaign was to lessen the Influence of "special Interests" that dominate when primaries arc held in small or single states and to make the candidates who finally get the nominations “ more acceptable and more electable." Alabama. Georgia and Florida held their primaries together in 1984, and efforts arc under way to bring Arkansas. Kentucky. Louisiana, Maryland. Mississippi. Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas. Virginia and West Virginia into line. Because some of the states choose delegates by caucus or convention and some, such as Texas and Louisiana hold elections on weekend days, the effort to create a Southern primary Includes the entire second week of March. Traeger estimated that as many as 11 more Southern states may decide this year and next to choose delegates in the same time period In 1988. Traeger, chairman of the Southern Legislative Conference, released a survey showing that Missouri. Oklahoma and Kentucky already have passed Southern primary bills In one legislative c h a m b e r: b ills have been introdu ced In M ississippi. Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia: and bills have been prepared for expected special sessions In Texas and North Carolina. South Carolina can change Its primary date by agreement between the parties. Only in Arkansas did the survey indicate action was unlikely In time for 1988. "W e feel there Is truly a growing momentum under way in the South to establish a regional prim ary." Traeger said. Graham said he expected other regions, especially the West, to make similar efforts to set up regional primaries. oe Kittlnger Going for Speed Record In Plane ORLANDO iUPI) - The only tan to cross the Atlantic Ocean klonc In a balloon and the holder if world’s record for highest parachute Jump will attempt to pet u new air speed record hmday from Philadelphia to )rlando. Retired Air Force Col. Joe littingcr, 57. said Friday he will leave Philadelphia at 9 a.m. EST and attempt to reach Orlando In time for a brunch of shrimp and champagne about two hours later. He will fly the same Piper C h eyen n e 400LS test pilot Chuck Vaeger was flying Friday In an attempt to set a new speed record from Los Angeles to New York City. "It's set a whole buncfi of records." Kittlnger said of the plane. "It’s the fastest turboprop In Its class that's out." The craft can reach speeds of 320 knots, or about 352 mph. It weighs 12,000 pounds and can carry eight people, although Kittlnger said he would be flying IALENDAR SUNDAY. FEB. 9 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle [Avenue. Sanford. Alunun meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. [Sanford. Under New Management A A. 6:30 p.m. (openl, |corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REDOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), RehosCluh. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY, FEB. 10 ’ AARP Board Meeting. 10 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Si. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 100 E. First St. Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. 7 p.m.. Orlando Vo-Tee Center. Open to LPNs. student PNs and interested persons. Call 295-5736 for more information. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. West monte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program lor those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5-30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Helms at noon, closed. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. D uffs Restaurant. Wekiva Square, Altamonte Springs. League of Women Voters. 8 p.m.. Emerson Realty Building. 821 Douglas Hood. Altamonte Springs. Topic: Flnunclal Assistance and De­ pendent Child Cure In Seminole County. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. H p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Voting and Free AA. Si. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. i l o s t tl. 200 N. Lake Tllplt-l Drive, Casselberry. Overcalrrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Marv at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, FEB. 11 Casselberry Kiwauis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Denny’s. State Road 436. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo’s Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber oi Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lanes. S3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist, 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 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 Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. W EDNESDAY. FEB. 13 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 Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.in.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. AARP covered dish luncheon meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Speaker U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Ctvlc Center. S a n ford S e re n a d e rs D an ce fo r sen iors, 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Sanford Born to Win A A . 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Relxis Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. 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. 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 Tnastinistress). 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 on F«>rt Florida Road off 17-92 one mile north of St. Johns River Bridge. 8 a.m. Bring bird book and binoculars. Association fur Children A Adults with Learn­ ing Disabilities. 7:30 p.u.. Longwood Community Center. Speaker — Srolt Corwin, associate direct or of PACE School. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sun Bank. Highway 17-92. Sanford. CASH FOR USED GLASS We Pay a Minimum of r per Container or 2* per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars with only copilot Kcnald Daven­ port aboard. Kittlnger said there would be no special tests performed dur­ ing the flight. "W e'll Just be trying to get from Philadelphia to Orlando as quickly as possible." he said, adding he did not know the Longwood To Consider Drainage Drainage requirements, their estimated cost and how to fund them will be a topic of discussion at the Longwood City Com­ mission's worksession Monday night at 6 p.m. at the city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. Also on the agenda will be the sew er b illin g contract with Florida Residential Communi­ ties. discussion of financing of paving Improvements, and a report by consulting engineers Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt on the proposed expansion of the Skylark sewage treatment plant. —Jane Casselberry * 3 2 2 -5 4 1 6 TOMMY HITTRLL W ATIR PUMP A SPRINKLER I u n k in g lo r I ndcpt i Kl t nl < H it M .IIIU .in Xm-nlV s.l\ s tl In s| T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H P h . 322-0285 f 2S75 S. French Ave., Sanford %s4uto-Owners insurance CALL TOLL FREE I ifr. Home. ( ar. Ru*inov l)n r name u u i| alt. iw M -in i *' *":■ IM L r •i 3S n .j f ’ •*-?-■ Shareyouroldeyewear. Saveonanewpair. Cue us your old glasses when you tome lo Pearle for new ones. In return, we ll give you 115.00 off. And well pass your old glasses on to someone in need. — 1 ——— — ■§■■■■»»< This coupon valid until Eeh 2*. l«Wi when vuu bus complete pair of glasses ontv at participating Pearle Vision Center!* i. This coupon must ne presented at lime of purchase. No other discounts apply PEARLE I vision center K oK oM o Tool Co 9 1 8 W . 1st S t . Sanford N O B O D V C A R ES :T H A N PEAR LE. S E M IN O L E C E N T R E (H W Y. 17-92) LEAD GOLD SILVER rasr ft Call Me Anytim e A t: NEWSPAPER BRASS w w * «w c h h « T o m m y H ittell w ill be serving you no w w ith th e p ro fe ssio n a l se rvice y o u w e re ge ttin g . GLASS ALUMINUM ___________ A T T I N T I O N t S P H t M U i R c u sto m er s Save $15.00 at P earle. The KoKoMo Kid Says “ Let’s Shoot Down High Prices’* COPPER stands. In Sept. 1984. the Air Force veteran of 27 years flew solo across the Atlantic in a balloon, a feat he hopes to better later this year. "W e're hard at work on the firstworld." Kittlnger said, un­ sure of where the attempt would originate or end. "W e're still working the arrangements for all that." current record over the route. "I'm really looking forward to It." The (light will be limed from the most distant point of airport radio contact at both cities, rather than actual takeoff and landing. Kittlnger said. In 1960, Kittlnger Jumped out of a plane over New Mexico and rode a parachute 103,000 feet to the ground, a record that still 1 Ph. 3 2 3 -1 1 0 0 1 SAN FO R D 3 2 3 -5 0 0 0 C I'M* FViflr Hrilrti Vm h Ir* �IA—Evaninf HaraM. Seirter#, FI. lawiay, Faf. t. I W ...Trial Continaed from p « f t IA after the trial. He called the students interest In the justice system and court proceedings "Impressive." On trial were "M ike Malum." played by Hrlan Sutherland: "Billy Beers", played by Al Harper: and "M ary Goodman", played by Kathleen Lowe. The three characters had been charged with the armed robbery of the home of Emmett Mi/.er. played by teacher Steve Sanborn. The three were accused of breaking Into Mlzcr's home, and taking prc-1964 silver quarters they planned to use to play video games. Mlzcr confronted the Intruders, but couldn't Identify them because it was dark In his home. The trio was accused of acting together In committing the crime, and the Jury had to sift through conflicting testimony to arrive at their verdicts. The Jury believed Miss Goodman's story that she had left the car the three were riding In when the robbery was su ggested by Malum. T h e y also believed that because Beers was too drunk to think clearly, he — in a stupor — entered Mlzcr’s house, thinking It was Malum’s home, since he had seen Malum enter. They did not believe Mnlum's claim that his wallet and gun that were round In the house after he lied, had been previously stolen from him. and carried by someone else to commit the crime. The jury found only Malum guilty. Jury foreman Eric Ahlm said the decision was tough for the twelve, who were sequestered for an hour while deliberating. The other 11 Jurors were: Ray Anderson. Gina Welganot. Elroy Dantzler. Scott Robertson. Karen Alcxy. Renee Malhlcu. JoDec Lake. Melissa Kaminsky. Jenny Vails. Shay Fielder, and Chris Rabaho. Sanford attorneys who argued the cases for the defendants Included Vince Howard. Donna McIntosh, and Tom Greene. Lois Arnholt served as clerk. Cherie Davis was the court reporter, and Tom Bagley was the baillfT. Those students watching the pro­ ceedings seemed keenly Interested, and sat quietly through most of the trial. They occasionally reacted to testimony, and cheered for Attorney Greene, after he dramatically presented an argu­ ment. Based on the reaction of the students to the verdicts, most agreed with the Jury’s decisions. A question and answer session was hr Id after the trail, and students qtdzzed the Judge and attorneys about court proceedings. Judge Davis, who has sat on the bench for six years, following a 22-year curccr as a lawyer, appeared to Ik- particularly papular, and was surrounded by students with questions following the dismissal of the class. Bob Brlcl. chairman of the eighth grade social studies department, said teachers of American history annually organize the event. Bailiff Bagley. who has participated In mock trials previously, summed up the trial by saying. "T h is was the best group of kids we've ever worked w ith." Boy Thrown From Car Paramedics and driver Lajeania Young, in photo at right, attend 5-year-old Tierney Simmons, at 2:30 p.m. Friday after the boy was ejected from the back window of Young's 1969 Plymouth whon it was struck broadside. The boy's eyes were bandaged as a precaution due to the possibility of injury from glass fragments. He was treated for head bruises and facial wounds at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, and released, a hospital spokesman said. Young's car was west­ bound on State Road 46 when It attempted to make a left turn onto Airport Boulevard, according to Florida Highway Patrol trooper Sgt. Scott Bond. It was then struck by the a 1980 Dodge van driven by Steven Woodard, 32, DeLand. Woodard was not charged. Young, of Orange City, was cited for violation of right-of-way and not having a valid driver's license, Scott said. Charges for not having the boy in a child restraint seat could not be made because the driver was not the child's mother, Bond added, but said he reminded her alt children should be buckled up while being transported In vehicles. Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent low on a priority list ol allocating auditing manpower, apparently because of the small amount of money the probation depart­ Continued from page 1A ment handles compared to other what she considered mistakes In county departments. Most of the the deaprtment stemming from several hundred probationers "M s. Hacrlch's management pay S20 a month for their techniques." supervision, according to state A c c o r d in g to in te r -o ffic e records, a small amount com­ communication, there are ac­ pared to 8700.000 In child cusations that there are several support handled monthly by the instances of missing money in clerk of court. the office. He said the probation de­ Ms. Hacrich says her office is partment. as with all county reviewing eases to find Instances departments, should be audited of mismanagement. by his office and he has plans to The county probation office e v e n t u a l l y p u t c o s t - o f handles hundreds of drunk supervision funds under his driving and misdemeanor pro­ control. bation cases a year, she said. He also said he did not like the C'nbb resigned in August un­ idea of several people in the der the threat of being fired probation department handling when alleged mismanagement of money. In larger departments a probationer's payment was wtthln the courthouse. Berrien uncovered. That case was not has set up multiple cash drawers pursued on the advice of a for those who handle money to county Judge. Cobb assured Ms. aid In pinpointing accountability Hacrich Ihcre were no other should an error occur. i n s t a n c e s of m o n e y While supervision fund money mismanagement, she said. collected by the probation de­ In October, however, reviews partment Is turned over to the of Cobb's caseload revealed in­ county, which accounts for it stan ces o f p o s s ib le m on ey from then on. there are conflict­ mismanagement and charges ing reports whether the money were filed against him by the collected jibes with what a Judge State Attorney's office. ordered a probationer in pay. Dave Berrien, clerk of court for contrary to previous comments Seminole County, said the cost- by Ms. Hacrich. She said last id -su p e rv is io n fund is not week there were so many checks audited bv bis office because it is and balances between her office ...Funds and the clerk of court’s office that a person taking money from the office would eventually be caught. Other persons knowl­ edgeable of how the probation office operates say ft would be easy to steal p ro b a tion ers' supervision money. Complicating the issue Is the ability of a Judge to waive the cost of supervison at any time — apparently at the request of a probation officer — or the appar­ ent authority of a probation officer lo declare a ease closed. Ms. Hacrich said all cases arc reviewed to assure a probationer has paid all he Is supposed to pay and an audit is conducted by the state. A yearly audit by the state, however, rovers only a random sampling of cases and only the lirst three months of payments no matter how long a person had been placed on probation, u spokesman said. The Evening Herald has been (old a probation officer can take cost of supervision money from a probationer and simply pocket It without issuing a receipt. Since it Is each individual probation officer's Job to report a failure to pay — reportedly no one else checks their cases in depth — the o ffic e r can ig n o re the shortfall at the end o f the probation period and declare I In­ cuse closed, a situation Ms Hacrti h says should not occur. II there Is a shortfall, the Herald has been told, ft may not be considered unusual if discoverer) because many probationers, especially those In drunk driving c a s e s , da not p ay o f f a ll supervision costs. Ms. Hacrich said DUI proba­ tioners do not have tn pay all of i heir cost of supervisor! if they finish other requirem ents of their probation early. Nearby at the slate probation office in Sanford, strict pro­ cedures are followed handling probationers' money, according to director Ed Bedell. At the state office, a proba­ tioner pays just one person, either by money order or cheek made out lo lilt* state Depart­ ment of Corrections. A receipt goes to tin- probationer and one to a record keeper. Al the end of each day. the checks are tallied, as are the receipts and blunccd against each other by Bedell. They are then turned over in the state. The state audit, however, is a nnee-a-year audit and periaius only lo the first three mouilis ol a probationer's supervision. The state verifies the accuracy ol a sampling ol eases up to the three month period to determine how much to reimburse the county office from stale reve: ics. a spokesman lor iln- I)e partmenl ol Conei lions said ...P & z Continued from page 1A The delay, according to Gross, will push completion of the project's first phase from late summer Into fall. Parking Is jusi part of ihis effort, according lo Gross, who said phase one also Involves construction of five lo eight glass enclosed retail shops. Other aspects of the project In c lu d e an a b u n d a n c e ol h oa r d w a 1k a n d n a 1 u r a I landscaping, a boat ramp and a public heat h Gross also said phase two of the project may include a $2 m illio n . 10 .00 0 - squ are -loo l yacht club. "T h e project will beautify the area and benefit the public." Gross said. "T h e I’AZ Isn't doing the community a service be­ holding us off." What the commission Is doing, according lo Gross. Is “ promot­ ing backward growth." "Y ou don't plan a project around aiilomohlles." he said. "T h e PAZ could use a rclrcsher course in planning." He also said com m ission members "should he revalualed Tlit-v don’t have the competency or foresigh t to understand \\hat's going lo happen." As for Carli. who raised many La k e vie w Releases H o n o r Roll ...C o u rt Lakeview Middle School Honor Roll !nd Nine Week* tth Grad* " A " Honor Roll A m , Battista "B ' Honor Roll Carol Aadland Michelle Bare Rebekah Boothe J a r r e * Caranay Julie Durham M am ton Eberl Krstopher Everson K im be rl, Fiord Mel sta Gean* Dan utile Gi actor e Stever Gun*er Paula Hogg Robert ravage Tllfany M cM u rra, Dawn Moor Brent M urph, Hartuel Nasso J n iic a Peepie* Robert Peter* Stacy Reyna Brian Robinson Maiena Shaltord Matthew Walker Aiii*on Wallace Jennifer Wight Barry Willi* Andrew Woile 7th Grad " A " Honor Ruvnlord Ogden "B ” Honor kelly Bierfreund Heather Brayman Christopher Causseau, Teresa Clark Laura Cook T >ra Crockett Ch **tme Davis S'acla Ferguson Kimberly Flagler Laknsna Kennon Sharnon Latimer Michael Roberts Joseph Simmons Michael Smith Tam i Welling Ith Grade "A ” Honor Roll Jeffrey Derr Christine Edwards Amon Finacchiaro Rebecca Lent/ Truong Nguyen Penny Preston Heather Schalfer " B " Honor Rail Cheryl Anderson Kenneth Averill Mitheiie Baiienger Michelle Banks Frederick Bass Can Bergman Darvin Boothe Kenneth Brashear Dana Carden Shawna Cohen Dawn Davis Stephen Diekison Jennifer G ru b, Laurie Hahn Brian Lenard Harris Susan Henry Thomas Hill James Hir*ch Valencia Hughes Henry June ToddMcCaskill Jenm Meriwether James B Moore Stacey M orns Rene Mustain Christina Neville Joe Peeples James Reynolds Gregory Robinson Lashaion Robinson Allison Snell Shannon Sundvall Thomas Walker Andrea White AREA DEATHS ARTHUR A. BOYD EDW ARD J. GAINER Mi Arthur Adrian Boyd. 79. of Mr. Edward J. Gainer. 79. ot ;|MH W Lake Mary Hlvd.. Lake 560 Q u een's M irror C ircle. Mary died Thursday night at Casselberry, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom tal Born in Tampa. July 8. UKJ7 August 29, 1906 tn Chicago, he In- came to Lake Mary in 1967 m oved it) C asselberry from Irom Saulorrl He was a member Bellevlew in 1970. He was a of tin- Lakeview Baptist Church. farmer and a Lutheran He was Lake Mary, and was a retired a member of the Winter Park cabinet maker. Bridge Club. Survivors include his wife. He is survived by his wife. Harriett, son. Adrian L . Sanford, Marguerite: niece. Betty Walts. three daughters. Frances’ L. River Forest. HI. W rier. Virginia Beach. Va.: Cox-Parker Funeral Home. •Juauita Fortier. Sanford. Mary Winter Park, is in charge of Lee ot Sanlnrd: brother. Benny arrangements. Boyd. Haines City; two sisters. JOHN L. LUPO Nina Mae Haywood. Venice, and Mr. John L. Lupo. 76. of 1360 Emmie Lawhorn. Thomasville. LAM Lane. Casselberry, died Ga . six grandchildren; two Friday at Florida Hospital. Or­ great-grandchildren. lando. Born In Kisposlo. Sicily. Mrlsson Guardian Funeral Nov. 14. 1909. he moved lo Home is in charge of arrange­ Casselberry 10 years ago from ments. Scarsdalc. N.Y. He was a retired Flowers Seen t With Love wmfibulas JSL (Collina Zr.'zrj; 323-1204 I self-employed hairdresser. Hr was a Roman Catholic and a member of the Italian-American Club of Orlando and Elks Lodge 1H30. Winter Park. Survivors include his wife. F ra n c es . C a s s e lb e r r y : tw o daughters. C arole N. Lupo. Searsdule. Vivian Mary Webber. Ukiah. Calif.: a son. Michael Joseph Lupo. Casselberry: a sister and brother living in Italy and five grandsons. G ra m k o w -G u ln es F u n eral Home, Long wood. Is In charge of arrangements. LOWRY H. WYNNE Mr. Lowry Hugh Wynne. HO. til 623 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Oet. 26. 1905 in Sanford and was a lifelong resident. He was a member of the First Assembly of God Church. Sanford. He retired in December 1974 after 27 years service with lhe City of Sanford Maintenance Department. He is survived by his wife. Eva Lillian; five daughters. Lola R o c k e tt. S a n fo rd . B arbara Johnson. Brooksville. Lenorla Carver. Fort Lauderdale. Juanita Continued from page 1A The government announced Jan. 15 that ibis year's cut. scheduled to lake effect March I. will he $1 1.7 billion The next cut — a much harsher one — comes in fiscal I9H7 when the deficit must fall below $144 billion In the unsigned opinion, the thrcc-|udgc court said the deficit-reduction process under Gramm-Rudman was iinenustltulioual "on the ground that II vests executive power in the comptroller ol the PA/.'s concerns Thursday night. Gross said "H e's definitely got an ego problem. He's not out for the people." H ow ever, what G ross d e ­ scribed as Carll's "nit-picking." was termed by Carli as "consci­ entious effort." "1 know I go out of mv way to prepare for m eetin gs." Carli said. lie also said it was "unfortu­ nate" that Gross and Smith " I rled lo rush their project through As far as I'm concerned they weren't ready lo g o ." Carli was also nonplussed by the comments Gross made about him. "That's fine If he fells that way." Carli said. "W hen some people don't gel their way. they try and attack." "That's not going to change ihe way I teel about the project, though." Curb said. "H e tried to pressure us. but w e 're not backing down." Smith said he was "dlsu|>poinlcd” by the PAZ decision, hut that he and Gross would conduct lit** requested surveys and present them In the PAZ during iis Feh. 20 meeting. " I t ' s fru s tra tin g and it's expensive,” Smith said. "W e thought we were on our way. Bui they chose to delay the exact site plan the city commission approved." general, an olltccr removable by Congress." The comptroller general Is the nation's lop auditor and serves as head of the General Accounting Office, a government office that falls In-between the legislative and executive bran­ ches. Gramm-Rtidmau gave him the power of certifying the budget-rutting process to the president. The ruling adopted the reasoning of the Justice Department, which had said Ihe act would be constitutional if the budget-cutting powers had been given In Reagan instead. At the While House, spokesman Larry SjJeakcs said ol the decision. "W e won our point ' an AIDS victim. Barents apply through the school system to receive homeContinued from page 1A h o u n tl I n s t r u e t I o n f o r hotnehound teacher to instruct youngsters. Mrs. Duke said. And a parent. she said. Is required in he in the home while the teacher is there, because the teacher Is there to teach, not lo accept responsibility for the child. "Most people who jiursue it Xakano. Klluu. Hawaii, and Eva J. Kuhlkc. Virginia Beach. Va.; really want you to he there and 15 grandchildren. 12 great­ make a good environment lor you. because they're really in grandchildren. Mrlsson Guardian Funeral leresled in coni inning their Home. Sanford. Is In charge of child's education." Mrs. Dukes said. arrangements. Bui at tirst. some youngsters are disappointed to see a teacher Funeral Notices al their door, because they ...Teachers ihoiight ilielr illness or Injury might bring Ihem a little varation Irom learning "You can usually win Ihem over." Mrs Duke said. "It really makes their life easier when they return to school." A hotnehound teacher rail also zero in on a child's special needs and children ran make mistakes outside the watchful, eritleal eyes ol their |>eers, she said Mrs. Duke called the |irngrum expensive, with the 19H5 total i osi ol ihe |trogram being about $212,000. However, she said, the program pays off by keeping a youngster Irom having to repeal a semester or a vrar of school BOYD, ARTHUR A. — Funeral service* lor Arthur Adrian Boyd. 79. ot JUS W Lake Mary Bird . Lake M ary, who died Thursday, will be at J p m Monday at B ruton Guardian Funeral Home with the Rev Jackie N il officiating Viewing will be from I t p m Burial In Evernreen Cemetery Brisson Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel, in charge LUPO, JOHN L. — Funeral service* lor John L Lupo, 74. ot 1J40 L A M Lane. Casselberry, who died Friday, will be held at 10 a m Monday In Ihe Gramkow Game* Funeral Home Chapel with F a th e r J im M c B u rn e y . $1 Augustine Catholic Church officiating Friend* may call at the funeral home Sunday Irom 7 4 and 7 9 pm G ra m k o w Gaines F u n e ra l Home, Long wood, in charge WYNNE, HUGH — Funeral service* tor Hugh Wynne. 40. ol i l l E Second SI . Sanford who died Saturday will be held Monday at 4 p m In the Brisvon F u n e ra l H o m e , w ith the R ev D a v id Bohannon officiating Interment will be In Evergreen Cemetery Friends may call at the luneral home Sunday 4 4 p m Brlsson Funeral Hom e, a Guardian Chapel, In charge Public Invited To Meeting Of Intergovernment Panel T h e S em in ole C ounty lutergnvernm ental Cooperation Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Altamonte Springs City Hall Complex In the jiublle works conference room. The com m ission , recen tly selected by the Council ot Local Governments, will recommend w a y s t it p r n m o l e I n • tergovermnental relations and cost efficiency. sjMikesinan Ian McDonald said The purpose of the meeting Is to formalize the scope of the commission's tusk and lo specify areas to he investigated, he said. McDonald encouraged the public lo attend. —Sarah Nunn U n ib id W h y ( �SPORTS Cvtnh* HtraM, Santortf. FI Boxing: A Violent Picture Of Our Society % {Colin Kemp Isa 17-year-old senior at Lake Mary High School. This Is the first of a series on "Boxing: A Violent Picture of Our Society .' 7 John L . Sullivan was the first recognized heavyweight champ. Apollo Creed stands helplessly be­ fore a mammoth Russian boxer In an e x h ib itio n match. B e a tin g and p u m m e lln g C reed, the Russian machine punches repeatedly as the frenzied crowd's cheers shower the ring with each cascading blow. Creed grows more and more Inco­ herent, unable to defend himself. Rocky Balboa stands outside the ring, holding a blood-stained towel In his hands, fighting with the order by Creed not to atop the fight. The Russian boxer throws a final blow, and Apollo Creed falls face down, lifeless as the blood-stained towel drops dram atically to the ground. Ivan Drago, a steriod-fed Soviet Unloli product programmed to be the perfect fighting machine, walks over to the microphone. " If he dies, he dies," he heartlessly announces to the audience. The crowd begins to boo. Simultaneously, movie audiences across the United States, hushed and watching the action on the screen, grow silent with anger. Colin Kemp SPORTS M ED ICIN E m »0 This Is an opening scene from the most recent movies of the Rocky scries entitled "Rocky IV ." Driving emotionalism is the firm basis for the m ovie’s plot, ycl its ability to mirror the public view o f professional boxing Is precise and accurate. That public view o f boxing Is dramatic and brutal and the real issues of the sport; Its qualities for brutality or skill arc weighed every time a boxer dies In the ring. Doctors and medical professionals have called for the abolition of boxing based on sound medical proof that the sport is barbaric and It needlessly harms. Medical professionals. Including fight doctors and promoters, profess that the sport is safe, but has been passed by in the technological revolu­ tion of modern sports medicine. It’s a fact encephalopathy, better known as "Punch Drunk" In boxing circles, affects many fighters who endure excessive punishment to the head. BASICS: W AR . AGGRESSION The sport of boxing has been around as long as man. for war and aggression arc basic to human nature. The Complete Book of Boxing, published by the New York Times, tells of games of mortal battle that can be traced back to about 900 B.C. where ancient Greeks used leather thongs and fought to the death. An evolution of that sport, the thongs were studded with metal spikes to quicken the death and provide greater spectacle for the audience. A champion of this sport by the name of Theagcncs of Thasos won more than 1.400 consecutive bouts, killing every opponent. Centuries later, a Roman king banned the contests in an attempt to further civilize the once barbaric man. Boxing with fists was employed as a pacifier for the crowds, but even that method of competition was banned, and boxing disappeared un­ til 18th century England. Moser, Wittig Combine For 41; Tribe Puts 5 In Double Figures " T h e y rea lly w an ted the line." Walker, the 6-7»/ta sophmore, said about the lired-up ats. "But we really wanted It in ic fourth quarter." And that's when it was deIded. Brantley, behind the torrid jtslde barrage of Mark Moser 11 points) and Wade Wittig 120 Dints), actually took a 55-53 ad Into the final eight minutes hen sixth man Mike Morris upped in a runnlngjumper. "T h a t’s the way we try to ork it." Moser said about the atrtots' streaking-shooting duo. Am erica’s beginning In boxing generally consisted of Illegal matches with barefisted foes kicking and scratching to victory. Rounds in those days ended when a fighter fell to the ground, so many fights lasted as long as 80 and 90 rounds. Novelties and contests fueled box­ ing’s interest in the late 1800s. such as the career of John L. Sullivan. Sullivan offered #500 to anyone In the audience who he could not knock down within four rounds. He seldom had to pay. In 1889, Sullivan defended his title in a brutal match with 104- degree heat. The matched lasted 75 rounds and two hours and 16 minutes, leaving Sullivan the winner. SU LLIVAN: BOOZER AND BULLY Sports writer Rex Lardner wrote of See BOXING. Page 3B Brantley Gals Plan Upsetting Attack For District 3 Final 'Notes Outslug Pats’ 1-2 Punch By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor A L T A M O N T E S PR IN G S There’s no truth to the rumor that former Lake Brantley Patri­ ot Greg Courtney, a hulking 6-8 center, look all the st/c with him when he graduated. To coach Steve Jucker. it Just ippears that way. After all. when your biggest player is 6-3 and he’s u guard, thrrr’s not murh left to look up to. Throw In an ankle injury which sidelined 6-2 Durren Leva and there's less. And when Sem inole brings a frontline which measures 6-8. 6-7M« and 6-4 to town, the Patriots shrink a little more. Lake Brantley, nevertheless, didn't back off Friday night. They gave the Semlnoles all they wanted lor three ami one-half quarters lx1fore a couple ol bad bounces and a strong final quarter by Craig Walker allowed tile ’Notes to escape with an 83-80 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence victory before 301 fans at Lake Brantley High School. S e m in o le ’ s w in b reak s a two-game skid and lifts Its re­ cord to 12-6. Lake Brantley falls to 8-11. The Tribe remains tied with Lyman in the SAC with 6-1 reco rd s. L ym an beat Lake Howell Friday. Brantley drops to 2-4 In the conference. The free-for-all that resulted from the 18th century renaissance of boxing gradually was reformed and made more civilized. Bareknuckled boxing gave way to gloves, no wrestling and three-minute rounds separated by a one minute rest period. These adaptations were e n a c t e d by t h e M a r q u i s o f Quecnsbury. a British sportsman. B a s k e t b a ll "W e were both hitting tonight and our bench did a real good Job. too." The Patriots trailed. 53-48. but they ran off the last seven points of the quarter to set the stage for a thrilling final chapter. Brent Bell, a strong rebounding Junior forward, had six points In the quarter. Seminole, however, began to take control with seven minutes to play. Andre Whitney found Rod Henderson breaking to.the hoop for a bucket for a 59-57 lead with 6:40 to play. Brantley m issed four free throw s around H en d erson 's bucket, though, and that helped the Tribe begin its run. Jerry "S tick " Parker followed with a Jumper but W ittig countered with a Jumper from the foul line to keep tile Puts close. Gl-59. Joe Holden, playing In place of fo u l-p la g u e d W a lk e r, th en dropped in tw o free throws before Walker returned with 6:01 to play. W ittig came back with another free-throw line J u m p e r a n d w h e n D a v id Hardwick converted a pair of free throws. Lake B ran tley pulled even at 63. "I Just took what was open." Wittig. who scared 11 points and pulled down seven rebounds In the first half. said. "Mark (Moser) and I try to help out each other. Til score one half and he’ll score the other." T h ir ty s e c o n d s la t e r , Seminole's Mike Wright slipped Inside for an offensive rebound and bucket for a 65-63 lead. Henderson did the same on the next possession and Seminole Htrald Rtwto by Eric Kltng«nimtth boosted its lead to four. Walker then made his pre­ Craig Walker goes up for a dunk as Mark Moser, left, sence felt. After Brantley turned watches helplessly. Walker, Seminole's 6-7Hi sophomore, the ball over twice. W alker came alive In the fourth quarter to turn back a determlnted Lake Brantley effort. Moser led all scorers with 21 points. Bat PATRIOTS. Page 3B By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Lake Brantley High’s Lady Patriots will try to bring Lyman H ig h ’ s soccer express to a crashing halt Saturday when the two Sem inole County rivals meet for the District 3 Champi­ onship at Lyman High. Kickoff is 7 p.m. Lyman, the state’s top-ranked team and defending champion. Is riding a 43-game winning streak which Includes a 19-0 record this season and 24-0 a year ago. The Lady Greyhounds - advanced to the finals with a 3-0 v i c t o r y o v e r L a k e H o w e ll Thursday nigh L "Lake Howell’s defense and goalkeeper made it really tough on u s ." Lyman coach Tom Barnes said. "W e controlled the game, but we couldn’t put a lot o f goals on the board." Meanwhile. 10th-ranked Lake Brantley improved its season record to 19-3-1 with an Im­ pressive 4-1 victory over Lake Mary in Thursday's other semi­ final. All three of the Lady Patriots’ losses came at the hands of Lyman. " I t ’s a privlledge to be able to play the number one team In the state." Lake Brantley coach Larry Kaskey said. "It will give us a chance to see where we stand." B o t h L y m a n and L a k e Brantley have talent on both sides of the field but both have goalkeepers who have not been tested extensively. Lake Brantley's Karen Brown had one of her better games against Lake Mary and she was one of the keys to the game as she turned away a Lake Mary penalty kick in the first half that could have lie d the score. Brown, though, does not get tested that often since Brantley has some of the best defensive perform ers around including Reenic Deaver. Pam Anderson and Debbie Bray. Lyman’s Kim Mitchell will be starting her fifth game in the cage Saturday and she has recorded four shutouts thus far. Soccer Mitchell also stopped a penalty kick in one of the games but. for the most part, she has not had to m a k e m a n y s a v e s . L ik e Brantley. Lyman has a top-notch defensive side led by Junior swecperback Karen Abemcthy. an All-State selection a year ago. Stacey Roy and Diana Boyesen also have performed well on defense tn recent games for Lyman. Offensively. Lyman has the more experience and more depth but Brantley has a number of talented players up front. Leading the Lady Greyhounds are sen io r fo rw a rd s Daw n Boyesen and Sheila Mandy along with senior midfielders Alyson Barnes and Nancy VanVoorhls. Sophomore m idfielder Bonnl Sleeves has played Impressively In two tournament games thus far in setting up numerous scoring opportunities. Cara M arlcn and C olleen Llcvcrtz. who scored two goals each against Lake Mary, arc the leading scorers for the Lady Patriots. At midfield. Jennifer Josephs has been iremendous a ll season w h ile M ic h e lle Schroth has come on strong in the late going and Michelle Herbal has rebounded from an injury to add more strength "Our game is to think at all times,” Lake Brantley coach Larry Kaskey said. "T h e girls are very knowledgeable about the game. They Just have to think about what's going on at the time and not think about what happened In previous games or earlier in the game their playing." Bill Elssele. who as Lake Mary High's girls' coach has seen enough of both teams this year, expects the game to be a dandy. “ If would think that Lyman’s streak would get to them one of these days." Elssele said, "But U hasn't. That's because they have the girls who know how to handle It." Lake C ity W ithout Jo e Fields? By Bam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Lake City without coach Joe Fields? That's like basketball without the rim. If Field didn't event basketball at Lake City Community College 23 years ago. he at least threw up the first ball. "J o e 's been there since Day O n e." Seminole Community College coach Bill Payne said about the pot-bellied little legend. But he won't be with the Tlmberwolves Saturday night when they Invade the SCC Health Center for an Important Mld-Flortda Conference encounter. TlpolT is 7:30 p.m. There Is no charge for admission. Speculation has It that charges concern­ ing Improprieties In the basketball program led to Fields' removal after last year. The matter Is still In court and both sides are waiting lor the decision, although it’s doubtful Fields would go back If he won. Saturday night will also feature the Induction of two more members to the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame during halftime. Lyman High School stand­ out and former NFL defensive back A1 B a s k e t b a ll Latimer will be Inducted along with New York Mets’ manager and former Atlanta Braves* slugger Davey Johnson. Latimer and Johnson will Join Joe Ster­ ling, Red Barber. Tim Raines. Emma Spencer, Buddy Lake, Larry Castle. Mar)’ Rose and the late Leonard "W h lle y " McLucas In the county’s special niche. One o f those Hall of Famers — former SCC coach Sterling — often when head-to-head with Fields on the coaching sideline. He remembers the battles fondly. ” 1 don’t know If Joe (Fields) did anything Illegal." Sterling, now SCC athletic director, said. "But he really did a good Job for years. He always had top talent." Sterling, who retired as Raider coach four years ago. and Fields go back a long way. When Sterling guided Apopka lo a stale high school championship In 1962. It was Fields' Lake City team which he beat in the title game. One thing is for certain, the 'Wolves won't have Fields benchsldc Saturday night. His assistant. Tony Johnson. Is the new head coach. The former Florida A&M eager has a 12-16 his first year. The Tlmberwolves arc 7-4 In the conference. Lake City plays In a hurry. "They're an up-and-down team," Payne said. Payne said that's what happened at Lake City. Two of SCC's guards — Tony Roberts and Mike Landell - couldn't get into the flow either as Roberts was just I of 3 from the field and Landell was O of 2. Along with Landell and Roberts. Darris Gallagher plays the point. 6-7 Greg "S lim " Johnson is the strong forward and 6-8 Vance Hall is the center. Bench slrcngth Is provided by guard Efrem.Brooks, forward James Morris and forward-center JelT Day. The Raiders may have one of two Injured players back In the lineup. Claude Jackson, a backup forward. Is listed as probable but assistant coach Dean Smith. He Is recov­ ering from an ankle sprain. The Raiders' talented point guard. David Gallagher. Is still hampered by his ankle sprain, though, and Smith lists him as doubtful. HtraM Pltttofcy Tammy Viitctnt Brantley's Debbie Bray, left, cuts off Susanne Sutera. �2B—Evtnlnf HtfiM, MMsci, F|. family, F#fc. 9,1«M Lyman Wins 10th Straight Without Sizzle ByChrta Plater Herald Sparta W riter Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said he wishes he could apologize to all the p e o p le th a t c a m e to s e e th e Greyhounds* final home game Friday night. Lawrence wasn’t too pleased with the way his team played In a 61-51 Seminole Athletic Con Terence victory before 301 Tans at Lyman High. " I ’ m really disappointed in the guvs," Lawrence said. "Especially with the way they played In front of the parents' night crowd." Lyman didn't turn in one of its more sizzling performances but Lake Howell hud something to do with that. The Silver Hawks played the type of game they planned and were In It all the way. They may have pulled off an upset if a few more shots had fallen. "W e had it In our hands.” Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "But the kids missed a lot of shots they should have made. We got Inside but couldn't convert while Lyman con­ verted when they got it inside." Lyman ran its Seminole Athletic Conference record to 6-1 to remain tied with Seminole with three games re­ maining. Overall, the Greyhounds now stand at 18-3 after their 10th straight win. Once again, it was the senior trio of T.J. Scalctta. Ralph Phllpott and Brett Marshall that led the way as they combined for 45 of Lyman's 61 points. Scalctta and Phllpott pumped In 16 apiece while Marshall tossed in 13. Phllpott also grabbed a game-high 10 rebounds. B a s k e t b a ll For Lake Howell. John Lowe had the hot hand with 16 points while Fred Hicks popped In 11. Mark Schnltkcr eight and Phil Clarke seven. Lyman came out with its usual relentless attack and ran up an early 6-2 lead but the Hawks then patiently broke the Greyhounds' fullcourt pre­ ssure and hung within two points. 14-12. at the end of the first quarter. Lake Howell opened the second quarter with a shooting blitz as it hit four consecutive Junipers from long range including one each by Lowe. Matt J oh n son , H icks and Todd Peterson, for a 20-14 lead with 5:42 left In the first half. S ca lctta cam e back with four straight points for the 'Hounds, and Phllpott hit 3 o f 4 free throws late In the quarter for a 23-22 Lyman lead at halftime. The Greyhounds opened the serond half by outscorlng the Hawks. 8-2. for a 31-24 lead. Lyman built Its lead to 10.41-31. going into the final period. The 'Hounds stretched their lead to 14 points early In the fourth quarter but Lake Howell came back within seven. 49-42. with 3:34 remaining. The biggest sequence In the fourth quarter came with 2:20 left and Lyman holding a 51-44 lead. Scalctta hit the first of two free throws to make it 52-44 but missed the second. Phllpott skied for the rebound though and put in a short baseline jumper for ...Patriots Osceola Bops Poor-Shooting Lions Oviedo 1 Lions had one of their worst shoot tug nights of the season Friday night as they shut iusi 25) p erm it from the Hour in .i 51-39 loss to Kissimmee Os- Lions Friday with 10 points but <t ula's Kowhoysal Kissimmee. he hit just 3 of 10 from the floor ‘ We just had a miserable Al Unroe finished with nine night shooting." Oviedo coach points hut made only 4 of 14 Dali Phillips said. "It was a Hour shots. Mark Stewart hit l lapretty lackadasteal effort. The boards hard with a game-high kids were not ready to play 13 rebounds bul he converted tonight." Just 1 of 9 shots and finished Oviedo, which tell to 6-14 with three points. overall, will try to pick up Us Oviedo hit Just 15 of 51 shots lirst Seminole Athletic Confer­ from the floor and 9 ol 17 free ence |0-5) win Tuesday al Lake throws. Osceola hli 13 of 18 from I loweil. the line. Robb Hughes was high fur the O v ie d o hung w ith in lour B a s k e tb a ll ...Boxing C ontinued from IB the national hero. “ He was a boozer, and a bully and a braggart, and as such was loved by every red-blooded Am erican." Sullivan foughi under the Marquis of Quecnshury rules against Jim Corbett in 1892 and lost the only match o f his career. The 20lh century ushered In box­ ing with open arms. The legendary Jack Dempsey of the early 1900s hit below the belt, after the bell, and when his opponent was still rising from the floor. The public despised points. 22-18. at halftime hut the Kowboys went no a 14*5 surge in the third period to take a 36-23 lead. Oviedo cut the lead to eight with 1:50 to play but could gel noeloser. Oviedo returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play Tues­ day at Lake Howell. The Lions. 0-5. are still looking lor their first SAC win. OVIEDO (39) - Campbell 7. Stewart 3. Bolton 4 . Hughe* 10. Walker 4. K jn d jll 7. U nroe9 Total* 15 9 17 39 OSCEOLA (SI) - Grey 8. Coat* 13. Collier 10 Jone* A Woodard 4 Brown 4. Bermillion 2 Total* 19 13 18 5) Malltime — Oiceoi* 2? Oviedo 18 Foul* — Oviedo 14. O*ceola 12 Fouled out — None Technical — None Dempsey for Ills savagery. Dempsey broke the Jaw and several teeth of .Jess Willard and captured his first title. Money also entered Into boxing and has driven the sport to blatant corruption. The second fight between Dempsey and the American lightheavy weight champ Gene Tunney In 1926 brought in 52,658.000 In tick­ ets. Tunney's purse for the fight was $990,000. a staggering figure in ihose days. The boxing wave of popularity is periodically hit by hard times. The death of a boxer in the ring Is one that brings countless picas — pleas for new rules, for forgiveness and for abolition of the sport. L A K ! HOW IL L (SO - Hick* 11, LfefWd 4. Clark 1. Schnltkar •. Low* t*. Gltnon 0. S. Johmoo 0. Piitrton 3. Bank* 0. M Johnaon 1. Totals: it IS 34 51. LYMAN OO - Moulton 0. Thomas 4, Scalatta 14. Floronco 7. Marshall 13. Radish I. Phllpott O. HsstsrO. Newton I. Totals: 7413 7441. Halftime — Lyman 73. Lake Howell 77 Fouls — Lake Howell 73. Lyman 70 Fouled out — Llenard. Lowe. Redtah, Florence Technical — None A — 301 Boyle Gives Boost To '3-D Offense,' Lady 'Hounds Win Gore, Lane Pace Pitt By Villanova PITTSBURGH IUPI) - Dcmetrcus Gore and Jerome Lane each scored 16 points Friday night to lead Pittsburgh to an 85-71 Big East victory over Villanova. Its third consecutive decision over tite Wildcats. Pitt Improved to 14-7 overall and 5*5 in the Big East, while Villanova fell to 16-10 and 6-4. The Panthers Jumped out to a 6-0 lead and were in command throughout. They held their biggest advantage late in the first half at 36-17. Pitt let i be Irad to slip to 9 points in the second half. Keith Armstrong added 14 points and 13 n bounds and Charles Smith added 11 points for ibe Panthers. Harold Jensen led Villanova with 20 points. Harold Pressley, the only other Wildcat In douhle figures, contributed 11. A total of 72 personal fouls were called in the coolest. 34 against Villanova. which lost four players lo fouls, and 38 against Pitt, which lost Hcrakt Photo* hy trie Klin«on«mlth live players to fouls. HILL'S DUNK HOLDS OFF GONZAGA Above, Brantley's David Hardwick applies the defensive SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) - Steve Hill's dunk pressure to Jerry "Stick” Parker. At right, Wade Wittig pops with 40 seconds remaining Friday night helped in a jumper over Seminole's Joe Holden. 'Notes won, 83-80. San Francisco hold off Gonzaga 76-73 in a West Coast Athletic Conference game. Tile victory snapped a five-game losing streak tor i he Dons, who raised their record to 7*14 seconds left. overall and 2-5 In the conference. Gonzaga fell to With 36 seconds to go. Parker 10-10 and 3-4. hit the front end of a nnc-andHill. Anthony Mann and Mark McCathrion each onc for a four-point lead. IBs scored 17 points and Mike D'Alfosio added 14 for Continued from IB second shot, though bounced the Dons. crazily away from two Brantley (InnAiga's Jelf Cnndlll led all scorers with 23 knocked down two free throws, dunked one-handed a fter a players and Parker came up with points. the big rebound. superb feed from Whitney and Brantley fouled him again with dropped in a short jumper in the W OLVERINES: ONE MORE FOR THE ROAD 32 ticks left. Once again, he paint. I he eighth-ranked Michigan Wolverines, who "I didn't think I played that missed but Henderson snared the rebound. Henderson, too. havi struggled on their opponents' courts all well on defense." Walker said. year, take their lust tough road trip of the Big Ten "But l tried to go to *he boards missed Ihe free throw and the regular Saturday when they visit Illinois. more. I've been working more on Pats hurried off Ihe other way. Hardwick raced down the lane The Wolverines. 20-2 overall and 8-2 in the Big gt-uing the ball inside." Ten. (an improve their shot at a second straight Wa k. r : six-point spree look but missed an acrobatic driving league title with a victory. After Illinois. Michigan Just 39 so onds and Brantley's layup. Bell picked off the re­ will play five of its last seven conference games at J u ck er fra n tic a lly c a lled a bound hut his followup was short and Henderson cleared the home, visiting only Northwestern. 1-9 In the Big timeout with 3:39 tu pin*'. "W e board. Pen. and Wisconsin. 2-8. jusi can't match up with them." Again, he was fouled and this On Thursday, the Wolverines scored an 80-79 Jucker said *Tm pleased the time converted one free throw victory at Purdue after both teams missed critical way wt played but when your for an 83-78 edge. Backup guard tree throws in the filial two minutes backup center is R- I I . well..." "This was a perfect example of how tough it is Despite the 73-65 deficit, the Donnie Palmer pupped in a to win Big Ten games on the road." Michigan Patriots reloaded their muskets Jumper with nine seconds left to coach Bill Friedersaid. for one more charge. Hardwick cut the margin to its final Illinois. 5-5 in the conference. Inst to Michigan darted down the lane lor a layup spread. Henderson led four 'Notes In Stall- 84-80 Thursday as Scott Skiles scored 25 and offset a bucket hy Parker p o in ts with a pair of free throws at 3:03 double figures with 17 points. W a lk e r (1 5 ). P a r k e r (1 3 ). "W e shot pretty well. 53 percent." Illinl coach to cut the bulge to six. Lou Henson said "But we shot from 15 feet or Walker, though, came hack Whitney 112) and Parker (IO| closer They shot Irom 20 and 22 feet and hit 58 with a short Jumper inti Moser were next in line. Walker had 12 gunned one home from the deep rebounds and Whitney handed percent." wing and when Wittig followed out 13 assists. Walker blocked In other games Saturday, top-ranked North Carolina hosts Wake Forest, fourth-ranked with a free throw and Bell a three shots. Moser and Bell were also in Memphis State visits No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas. No. rebound hoop, the Pats were double digits with 13 and 12. 5 Kansas visits Oklahoma State, seventh-ranked within 77-7-1. Syracuse hosts No. 17 Notre Dame. N'n. 10 St. O n t h e T r i b e ' s n e x t respectively. W itting finished John's hosts Boston College. No. 11 Georgetown possession. Parker posted high with 11 rebounds and Bell col­ hosts Seton Hall. No. 12 Kentucky visits and then took off down the lane lected seven. Coach Bill Klein's Scmlnoles Mississippi. No. 13 Bradley hosts Creighton. No. for a layup wlih 1 49 to go for a 14 Texas El-Paso hosts Atr Force. No. 16 79-76 lead. Moser came hack hnsi Lake Mary Tuesday and Louisville \istts No. iff North Carolina State, and firing, flitting two bombs to pull Lake Brantley entertains Lvman No 18 Indiana hosts Northwestern. Brantley within 81 78 with 48 In a pair of SAC games. a 54-44 lead. Lake Howell could get no closer than eight the rest o f the way. “ This is the best we’ve played since we beat Oviedo two weeks ago.” Robinson said. "T h e kids played really hard tonight and might have won It If they hit more of those Inside shots." Lawrence agreed. "Lake Howell did a fine Job tonight.'* he said. “ Coach Robinson Is really doing a good job with those kids. f*m Just not very pleased with the way our kids played." LAW SO N LEADS JV PATS In the Junior varsity game. Doug Law son poured in a season-high 25 points — in­ cluding I 1 of I I ai Ihe foul line — to entry Lake Brantley to a 63-45) victory over foul-plagued Seminole. Coach Joe Prada's Pats im­ p roved to 7-5). C oach Tom Smith's Seminole fell to 8-4 Bo Pamplin (14) and Joe Nolff 113) Joined Lawson In double figures while Bobby Methven added eight. Walter "Dunkman" Hopson paced the Tribe witIi 15 while Gene Hyum added 10 and Leonard Lucas eight. SEMINOLE 143) - Whitnp, I? Park*' I] Hentterion 17. Walker IS F tm itro Holden 3 Baird ?. Halha*ay 0. Wr.qnt IQ Totals 37 9 14 83 LAKE BRANTLEY 110) — H*rd*ick 13 Palmer 4. Moser 71. Shirley 7. Bell 13 Morns A. Witliq 20 Totals 34 17 7480 Halltime — Seminole 3*. Lake Brantley 39 Fouls — Seminole 14 Lake Brantley 17 Fouled out — none Technical — none Rudy Seiler's M a yfa ir Golf Column will resume next Sunday. By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W rite r For most of the season, three ptayers have carried almost all of the scoring burden for Lvnian's Lady Greyhounds' "3-D offense." Those three. Kim Forsyth. LaTanya Johnson and Denise Stevens, combined for 44 points Friday night but that wouldn't have been enough for a victory over Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks. Behind the trio of talented seniors, only one other player scored for the Lady Greyhounds. But •hat player, senior forward Kim Boyle, was the difference as she scored nine points in Lyman's 53-47 Seminole Athletic Conference victory before 8 1 Ians at Lyman High. Lyman improved in 13-4 overall and 4-3 In the SAC with the win while Lake Howell fell lo 14-7 overall ami 2-5 in the conference. It was also a big win for Lyman In Its chase for a lop four spot in Ihe district tournament. Bovlc. playing in her third gam e since transferring back to Lyman High, also pulled down nine relmunds ami handed oul three ussists Friday night. "Having Kim (Boyle) In there gives us a chance lo play LaTanya iJohnson) at guard." Lyman coach Dick Copeland said. "And that really makes a difference In our game. I counted on Klrii IHoy lei to lie a starter Ihe beginning o f this year lint site transferred. Now she’s back and I'm glad to have her." Johnson was also glad to see Boyle back as It gave Iter it chance to move back to ihe guard slot where she said site feels more comfortable. Johnson pumped in a game-high 22 points Friday night and ripped down 12 rebounds. Forsyth tossed In 16 points and gratified 15 Isiards while Stevens scored six points. For Lake Howell. Junior guard Erin Hankins poured in 18 [mints while senior forward Jolee Johnson scored all I I of her points In the second hair to keep Lake Howell within striking distance. Lake Howell Jumped out to a 12-9 lead after one quarter hut Lyman came hack lor a 21-16 halltltm* advantage. The Lady Greyhounds maintained their live-point lead. 34-29. through three quarters, then put tin an early spurt In the fourth period for a nine-point lead. 40-31. with 4:50 remaining. A Jumper by Jolcc Johnson and a layup by Tammy Lewis pulled the Lady Hawks within four points. 47-43. with 1:25 left lo play but Lyman sealed the victory by hitting 6 of 6 free throws In the last 1:06. Stevens hit two o f the charity tosses and Johnson made four. "Lake Howell was fouling intentionally so we tried In gel the hall In the hands of our good free throw shooters." Copeland said. "And they came through down the stretch." Lyman hit 13 of 16 free throws for the game compared to 7 of 24 for Lake Howcl). The Lady Greyhounds also avenged a previous one-point loss to tiie Lady Hawks with Friday's win. LAKE HOWELL 141) — J JoTwyjn II. K Johnvin 4. Coop 0. H.inkinj It. Schmtker 0 Manu*l 4. Grider 4. KuhlO. Winston 0. Lewi* 4 Total* 70 7 24 47 L Y M A N (13) - Brook* 0, Robert* 0. Bouey 0, For*yfh 14. John ion 77 LaDuke 0. Steven 4 Richardson 0. Clark 0. Boyle 9 Total* 70 13 14 33 Halltime Lyman 21. Lake Hoaell 14 Foul* — Lake Howell 14. Lyman 70 Fouledout - Clark Technical — None A — I I PREP BASK ETB ALL R O U N D U P IA5KETIALL Cm*ItGm>5' BASKETBALL InAer lF rif InalU 5*mi'»M»lki*li( t»«**"•<» H it * L Cl All * L GB All Twin O ' e n 4 c E »* n > 1 2 Wn«r Oerot" W **• 13 II *1 •2 .44*Mao iLM il 3) l) >* 0*fng,» *' - 2* 5*«i *0**(S1 Lix B'v 1*. l9 4) 2i 01 42 i I I Apooffli O' *n4o0ea94*f 71 44 2i 1)1 24 ) in L.*** LI 0»:*n4o Tfini,, P,»g ,0 Hoe*, inw**i ih* a* 21 i a III » J 4 15 0*5V0» 01 11ID 01 5 IK 0, *40 0 Senior4 i*mno* U AU-norf S#r"gi Fn4e, irtfult IcB'C'eiK Fndir'irrwnt Li****51n>fhe*»M(7 O'*"* 8ncn»120,f4A4oCMn>41 5r*"0',U limB'i*'*, n TkvrtAer'i'rwhi Oenjojoretti O'e»408irooUoo'ftt keeni i S rh in *'*i7 Ln * 8'*"',» W Ohio* it,0**4os 0'ienoo f iv es t'en M O' e>*4o Liiiker* WiCwat 9to*.5*Tfwptir 0. *40If 0mtwo11 rkwiWrVtwifi O'frdcf *?•••'»* If 4r***fPt'«50 LM tH m U e S,* v k r t n v far >ie4t) lim M*«, u Ofen4o Left **ohie*4 f-eo tl O' **40 Mt4rm4i, i rtu.il Xf*v**,r*4 leechH IftfHoet L „-n *ftt Le>tb'»" t, <COtLen011 *f*MMi, irtulti Tafftfff'irtlvh Le*in tl. (event", LMt t,tenII S*n*nofit * "•*-P«ri 17Lake8r*"'», J) ] OT, H Mfndjf’irvwiTi TueiWfi 'naiti C4*lr*l I O'5, A;eOvrri, tf Mount Dor* L(-4" ti ie-nnoeUJOT, LeftVer, 57lim••>•*"51 8to 50 L4*tVeuil Leafnoieiiu Jorettt O.*4o1t Pne h i Cnrf'en M Mer it 154*4 ir«Hi 0,*40*7 y fndoE,ent ULett8'tn,*yil I45IET84LL C*v«h| |«,t iuwmii 5*1*11*1,AIM,titCmNwici turn if-4kiU S*f*,f»L*tS| LIMM*r, ILM) L4<t9'«n’t, as Ummoo* HLH 0. »* 0 PARENT: DEATH FROM PUNCHES Benny "K id " Pare! is one fighter who. after 12 rounds o f brutal fighting, later died of injuries In­ curred In the fight. Spectators at the 1962 bout In Madison Square Garden felt that Paret was propped against the ropes and unable to defend himself. Others agreed that the punches by his assailant. Emile Griffith, were .the only force that held him up. Pleas from the audience to referee Ruby Goldstein to slop the fight were not heeded, and Paret died nine days later, never awakening from a coma. The '50s and '60s were an aggran­ dized era for boxing. And. with the Introduction o f a lighter named Cassius Clay, boxing began an In­ credible upswing In popularity. Clay later changed tils name to Muhammcd All. and ills faith to the Black Moslem. All went on to he the winnlngest fighter In American histo­ ry. C lay/All ca p tiva ted audiences wherever he went. He was a master showman who upset 71 odds to u n s e a t S o n n y L is t o n a s th e heavyweight champion. Prior to the fight, at the weighln. Clay's blood pressure has risen to such a point that his handlers weren’ t sure he would be able to fight that night. Clay passed It off as an act but no one was really sure To this day. people ate confused by Ah. Doctors. 4 tnf.5l.en(I Dt.-one8*ev' Me" **4MDtLentfC M»" nlven4S7Cocoefl « utmetOlcNieS19ae4o)t OceePorttin Ocai* Vanguard12 Ptxi topi) r.ivK.neAit'oneu'St Mfc.nlOo,,Jf lumlt Cff-noni15Og*rm445 MeOfc'n*if VroS*ec« 52 GIILI 0'*naoE4g*«*‘t'5d Ai-1**Pa'll) O'*n4oCo.on-1 11.Or‘en4otom]i 0»4n40Oei 94ftUApooke54 0>*"4o E.*l U krnv Garde WtV O'****!! Ofendo Lett Hgn.end P-t* tl Otndo Lw-erjt Pne M lIII Ch'if'in tl M**rtl IVand ChrthanTt i.on*eoo4 L,t*en 53- Cattebt", Late HOef.t*7 however, believe that all the punches All look In the ring have taken their loll. A L I AND ENCEPHALOPATHY His earnings may total over $60 million, yet he is unable to stop the shaking in his hands, and he rarely expresses any emotion. All presents all the signs of severe chronic encephalopathy, a condition that leaves him unable to speak properly, a condition that will be with ))lm for the rest of his life. A high price to pay for the millions and the fame. I Monday: A look at professionals, amateurs and the .effects o f the " Punch D ru n k Syn d ro m e .") ( �« owHa» H co 1C Pernfors Shocks Curren m. U nM y, h t . % m t - n IC BA ROUNDUP WMITMU: Mr CM* •w ** * termrife** Th» Infer Cm * taMfetfl Auactata m r a t ife h q n Kinf Pfeyr it ft* mmk N r t f e N M I t f h l II *rmIMWU MEMPHIS. Tcnn. |UPI) — Mlkral Pernfors. who Is in his first year on the professional tennis lour, isn't taking very long to make Ills presence felt. Pernfors, twu-tlmc national champion at Georgia and a iwo-tlme national title holder at Seminole Community College, shocked Kevin Curren Friday In the quarterfinals of the 9315.000 U.S. Indoor TcnnlsChampions. iMpmi it* M a r M he ICIA’l LiWfe Gvyi 0 CMS OfefeM M hn 1*1(44 l| pend In BaMife feMr Knlwn■(IMtM«n \ Jtsn W cM rM ry IN M r d in 9»yl «*Hta Mr *fe* rand l|la tad TiMtalfefe*bfeemmt Maltfend M l M f e d at Mr (nfenritfe Cougar! It ■ EAtaeie pulfedfe BHMnf t CMP <t tni MM feMife Iruta. ttctiife Im m c d Miobife bmpfendvi*dt*Wor intt» G-m4rmtn Sfe ndfer faction M*n Kitfen feMWdfet prfetfep fet prprfeutlp yiiCiifenSot* taiintfe tan mno*fen* fe morf Mfe ptint plctt tip Him icprpd n peris, pulfeddwn It raMndLtfedI PPVtts pndfe tfeafe Vb esmarfedB» * ft Wfeu) ■nsfemItfelotpufrferwdnirfOmfe LfllNMC'ltaMMII UntrOvnt OfCiOrnnf IrMfni 111) CVitCfennLMMUnfed, ►fenH*n*n It jmn.ferMtatad L Trpcit iMStkCttronikfrd Duff [Jit OwndCondonL TimVml t total* Jordon 0 (mfel linfe 1. Mfit Ttwnpwt KfedenpTm« 1 Curren was second to Boris Becker at Wimbledon. Unscedcd Pernfors handled Curren. 6-4. 6-2. In move Into the semifinals against No. 2 Stefan Edbcrg. who eliminated Johan Krlck. 63.6-1. In another stunner Friday, eighth seeded Brad Gilbert, who earlier In the day was named to the U.S. Davis Cup team, upset No. I seed Jimmy Connors 3-6. 6-4. 6-4. Friday night In the quarterfinals of the $315,000 U.S. Indoor Tennis Champions. "I wanted this real badly. We have had some real wars before and I always came out on the short end." Gilbert said. No. 2 seeded Stefan Edherg of Sweden ousted seventh seeded Johan Krlek 6-3. 6-1 in the other night match. tamCM'it# (Ml lot Efrfeft t Trtrfe [fe # l P*c>r wtllfmt l feckTorrtsQ Ocfene Termt Cfefefetl Ttatl d. Juanita Mfmmeit BrfenLPBifnIt OmCfTBlwd Florid* 1251 BrijnIrytnl 5.An* Myn»i t ►fenMcMpnent Qmri Morn l Milan* Ptclineatad dr* Judkrsl krrnWapnfr 2.KtnTi Mkta Stall tacimpnt jmbbi t tafe^kidl TytfpBiHd (dll. iff Sclifers t. *r«n PfeMfer tl lypn Gufefer 7, Ltncf *rv« t Midt Cm 4 An* Pfeifer t tty Ktfe* t RrfeltadPBft RfeTferdtaint tam5pmMt im TMt Tpccp it tferyl Tunwp 17, OfetJl LdMt tan InutfenL tan lUprfeMt tad Rfeprt RdMCr*t t ItMJpcpuMtTrow9-tart talt MM Mi Ouckip An* it m—b Itrpfiffepr 1 Ouircp Meetrl 5. M l M M II. TAprpnMm t Infer Dafeii t MMcttmJppt t tan Anfepry 1 Cnty Jft**B>*1*11hunt fell. 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R;iBrf) Ph v C r* r* •r-.ncr »f J*s *'"nf 1211 Ifefef J Par* 1Dtaf* Bftta0Infers I*--dl»rd*t Lfrdor *t f»r*rt iarkun*H]-s Crra- P.'S (ill fete- 1 PFi«»tr XT-aor <•» • Ttap *. — fervl JornO Kittens Scratch Past Bears In O T HpfaM PhotofeyTommy Vinctnt Mikael Pernfors digs out a return. Former Seminole Community College All-Am erica upset Kevin Curren Friday. Connors’ first and only break "Nobody's perfect." Connors of Ids match was In the seventh said. " I played better than I did game of the first set and gave last week. I have no Idea what him a -1-3 lead. He went on from the turning point of the match •here to capture the next two was. "I still need to play myself games and the set. Into tournament tough shape. 1 had a break point tn the last In the second set. Gilbert game and I tel a lot of op­ broke Connors, who is ranked portunities slip away.” The lourth in the world. In the first sem ifinals w ill feature three game and held that advantage Swedes. Gilbert will take on throughout. Anders Jarryd and Edbcrg. the Gilbert took a 4-3 lead on defending rhampion, will play Connors on a service break in unseeded compatriot Pernfors. the third set. Although Connors had break point In the last game, Edherg did not gel a break he failed to get 11. moving Gilbert until the eighth game of the first into the semifinals. set. but It pul him up 5-3. During one stretch of play In the second set. the Swede won 16 of 21 points from Kriek. " H e m ade som e am azin g shots." Krlek said. "I fell better when I broke him. 1 really want to repeat here." Edherg broke Kriek ugaln In the first game of the second sel and again In the third game of 1he set. His third break occurred in Game 5 and he als4i broke his opponent in (he match game. Both players held their serves through the first seven games of the first set although Edherg missed points on six first serves of the match. The Jackson Height Kittens had u 1-2 Punch in Michelle Wynn and Corrtc Lawson that proved to be too much for the p re v io u sly u n beaten South Seminole Bears In the InlerCounty Basketball Association's Girls Division last week. The Kittens scratched their way to a 34-25 overtime victory as Wynn responded for all nine overtime points. South Seminole led. 6-0. at the quarter and boosted It to the B a sk e tb a ll 12-2 at halftime. Lawson then broke loose for eight points, five rebounds, four assists and 14 steals before fouling out with twoinutestogo. Wynn then took over. She finished with 23 points. 16 rebounds and 10 steals. She also converted 9 of 10 pressure free throws late in the fourth quarter SAVE 9 AND EN ER G Y C O S TS BY R E R O O F IN Q Y O U R M O B I L E H O M E W IT H O N D U U N E SAVE ON ROOFING and In theOT. Lisa Itoga made her present < felt with eight steals and 1 rebounds while Shonda Jacks*u had a key foul shot and Pan Lindsey a big bucket. Stella Chestnut led the Hear with 12 points while Tanya Lewis added six and Barbie Crist four. Wynn and Lawson also com blned for 19 points as the Kittens whipped the Jackson Heights Cream Puffs. 21-12. IFO N D U U N E VfcSNTTOURFIRSTFOOE M AKEITYOURLASE 49"x7t” • 25 Square Foot Shaat. Corrugated Rooting and Siding. Ondulng tta LihtbM tUBfi*! R ile y : A l l - S t a r C l a s h F o r F u n DALLAS |UP1| — Los Angeles Lakers conch Pat HI ley came to the Lone Star Stale on Friday with otic goal In mind. T o win S u n d ay's A ll-S tar Game lor the West? To produce thrills for the fans? T o wear down Ralph Sampson and some of the other Laker rivals in the Western Conference? None of the above. "A ll 1 want to do Is have fun." he said. "T h at's my motto: 'L e t’s have fun.’ The last thing I want to do is think about couching." O bviously, having fun In­ cludes toying with reporters for the second straight year. The media asks Riley if he will use the 7 -foot-4 S am pson . 7-2 Kareem Ahdul-Jnhhar and 7-foot Akccm Olujuwon on the court at the same lime. Ills reply? "Those three guys on the front line would he dangerous (for ust." Riley says. "I gel the feeling these guys want to win this game, and with that ar­ rangement In tit* frimtcourt we could give up 10. 12 points In a hurry." Bui then Riley adds: "S o we’ll use Ralph In the haekeourl instead ol at small forward." Sampson did play some guard last year, hut did not play with Abdul .Jahhar and Olajuwun. Riley was |ust as nebulous about the arrangem ent before last year's game us well. Yet East coach K.C. Jones has more lo he concerned with than an alleged ' T rip le T o w e r s " alignment. Kevin McHale. the C eltics’ B a s k e t b a ll p o w e r fo rw a rd , has m issed much of the last month with on Achilles' tendon Injury. And Pat E w in g , th e K n lc k s ’ ro o k ie center, played Just 11 minutes Thursday night In Utah because of a sore right knee. Both are q u estio n ab le for Sunday's contest. "M cH ale Is com ing h ere," Jones said, "hut he'll probably on ly play 3*5 m inutes. An Achilles' tendon is something you don't fool around with. I p la y e d him In M ilw a u k e e (Tuesday night) and |ust before I was going to take him oul he fell i( tighten." McHale did not play against Washington the fallowing night. Ewing first Injured his right knee on Christmas Day against Boston, and It has since been both erin g him . Dr. Norman Scott. New York's team doctor, was scheduled to fly to Dallas Friday night to examine the 7-footcr. "H e ’s logged a lot of minutes this year." Jones said. "A n d the way he plays (referring (o his aggressiveness) It's like those m in u te s a r e d o u b le d an d tripled.” Should no last-m inute re­ placements be announced, the absence of McHale and Ewing would leave the East with ccnl e r s M oses M alone of Philadelphia and Robert Parish of Boston and forwards Larry ONLY S9.49 B ir d o f th e C e lt ic s . D o m in iq u e W i l k i n s o f A t la n t a a n d B u c k W i l l ia m s o f N e w J e r s e y . M a g ic J o h n s o n o f th e L a k e rs , th e r e c ip ie n t o f m o r e t h a n 1 m il l io n v o te s fo r th e firs t tim e in th e 1 2 -y e a r h i s t o r y o f fa n b a llo t in g , h a s In d ic a te d to R ile y h e w il l p la y S u n d a y , d e s p ite a b r u is e d rig h t k n e e . 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FR1. 4 A M . I:30 P.M. ■AT. 4 AM.-1 F.M. :c s 6 9 9 - 5 3 0 9 3154 33.71 34.93 34.20 io a w TW O G U YS D ISCO U N T T IR E 349 North Hwy. 17-82 ISSSMaD 144750*14 1M7SS*14 208750*14 34.U 30.23 39 34 39 95 �4t—Cvtnlnf HinM, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Fe>. t, 19M SPORTS INBRIEF 'Kitty' Purrs A s Average Goes U p; Semlnoles Truk To Ovlodo Catherine "K itty " An­ derson is starting to purr points. W hich Is good news for Seminole's Lady Semlnoles. Anderson has hiked her average over 20 points with five games of 24 or more points in the past two weeks. Twice, she has been voted Burger King Player of the Week. Anderson is Joined In the starting lineup by senior Temika Alexander, junior Anderson Yolanda Robinson, senior Kim "B ig W heel" Johnson and freshman Adrian Hiilsman. “ We started running our offense better against Lake Brantley Instead of Just Jacking it up." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. Depth for the Semlnoles comes from 6-1 Liz Long. Lisa Hartman and Sharon Stephens. Elsewhere in Saturday basketball. Seminole Community College's men host Lake City in a big Mid-Florida Conference game and Lake Brantley's boys Journey to Orlando to play Bishop Moore. In wrestling, coach Doug Peters' Lake Mary Rams are expected to face their toughest dual at Orlando against Colonial. Lake Mary is closing in on another unbeaten dual season. The Rams have won 1 1 in a row Their last dual setback was too Miami Sunset over a year ago. Rudd: Run 207, 208 For Pole DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - ir Bill Elliott wins a second consecutive pole In Satur­ day's qualifying for the Feb. 16 Daytona 500. he'll have less than 24 hours to savor his position. Elliott, whose Ford set a track and stock car qualifying record of 205.114 mph in last year's race for the pole, will probabty have to go considerably faster In 1986. In a seven-week span this winter. 27 of 37 d rivers testing new cars at Daytona exceeded 200 mph. Including 18 at more than 202 mph. ‘ T v e been guessing about 207. 208. something like that, for the pole." says Ricky Rudd, who drove a Chevrolet for the pole In 1983 with a speed of 198.864. “ I think It’s definitely going to be wide open." Cale Yarborough is gunning for his fifth Daytona 500 pole and he finished second lo Elliott In last year's qualifying. Yarborough won both the pole and the 500 In 1968 and 1984 and Elliott accomplished the double last year. Drivers will have I he option of Auto Racing selecting the faster of two laps today around Daytona International Speedway's 2.5-mlle oval. AH entrants In the Daytona 500 will be In Saturday's starling grid and the two fastest speeds earn the front row for the 500. On Sunday, (he seven pole winners from the '85 Winston Cup season and a wild card entry meet in the 8180.000 Busch Clash, a 20 -lap . 5 9 -m llc dash fe a tu r in g the ubiquitous Elliott. In last year's Busch Clash. Terry Labontc guided his Chevrolet to a slim victory with a record average speed of 195.865 mph. Nell Bonnett, who won in 1983 and 1984. didn't qualify for last year’s Busch Clash but he will participate Sunday. Harry Gant. Taylorsville. N.C.. In a Chevrolet, won the first spot In a blind drawing Thursday, followed bv: Bonnett. Hueytown. Ala., in a Chevrolet: Rusty Wallace. St. Louis. Pontiac: Dale Earnhardt. Kannapolis. N.C.. Chevrolet: Darrell Waltrlp, F ra n k lin . T c n n .. C h e v r o le t; E llio tt, Dawsonvillc. Ga., Ford: G eoff Bodlne. Chemung. N.Y.. Chevrolet: and Labonte. Corpus Chrlsll. Texas. Oldsmoblle. S a tu r d a y 's ra c e rs h a ve c o m p e te d throughout the year on the Winston Cup circuit and the car used In qualifying must be used In the 500. Winston Cup cars are stccl-bodlcd. American-made production models from 1984-86. Engines may range from 305 to 358 cubic Inches and the minimum weight is 3.700pounds. Tom my Ellis, who has never qualified for a Daytona 500. paced the field In winter tests'w ith a 205.292 mph clocking In a Chevrolet. His car was one o f 10 General Motors vehicles whose test laps were faster than Yarborough's top-running Ford. "T h ere Is almost no comparison." Ellis says about the Improvements In *86 GM cars compart'd lo 1985 models. • l Daytona International Speedway w ill be a busy place this weekend. Satur­ day, there w ill be qualifying races for the Area 200 and D aytona 500. Sunday, the Busch Clash gets underway at 1 p.m . Th e Area 200 race follows at 2 p.m . The Busch Clash will be televised live by Orlando's W C P X -6. ■ L w ii j '+•£w+A »■ 'Hr*' 1 U Grayson Lifts Atlantic To First Brian Grayson scored eight points In the fourth quarter as Atlantic Bank rallied to overcome Tip Top Supermarket. 32-28. Friday and take over first place in the Sanford Recreation Department Junior Basketball League. Atlantic Bank. 3-0. trailed Tip Top. 2-1. bv two {joints going in in the final quarter. Grayson, though, tallied four buckets and Shawn Washington dropped in four free throws as Atlantic oulscnred Tip Top. 16-10. to pull out the vie ton-. Grayson had 12 plonts for the winners while Rod Ferrell had 10. Washington finished with eight and Dontae Jones added two. Richard Anderson paced Tip Top with eight {joints. Corey Anderson and John Jones had six each while Columbus Moore added four. In Friday's other game. First Federal deposited Its first win with a 38-32 victory over winless McCoy's Cleaners behind 12 points each from Jeffery "Redm an" Ingram and Floyd Henderson. Kit Brown and Terry Ingram added six points and Adarvl Jones had two. Travis Perkins led all scorers with 22 for McCoy's. Ronald Nelson and Curtis Williams tossed in five each. Lake H ow ell Salvages 3 Wins Winter Park rolled over Lake Howell. 54-10. in prep wrestling at Winter Park Friday night but the Silver Hawks did salvage three victories in tfit* middle weight classes. Roger Hutchins, who has lost Just twice this year, picked up a 6-2 victory over Tim Muilallv at 123 pounds. At 130. Dave Figler walloped Mitch Gibbs. 12-1. At 136. Chris Clna rallied in the third period to decision Sean McMorrow. 9-7. Hutchins earned takedowns in the first and second periods lor a -l-i) lead before Muilallv escaped in the third period Hutchins came back with a reversal to secure his win Figler bad an easy lime with Gibbs, using takedowns and near lulls to build bis lead In the third Hawk win. Clna trailed. 3-2. entering the linnl two minutes but he took McMorrow down and then pul him on bis back tor a five polnl move to lake control en route lo the two-point decision. ...R E S U LTS In SCOREBOARD J V : M a ry , Pats Kick Into Finals Lake Mary and Lake Brantley both escaped with narrow victories Friday night n the semifinals ol the Seminole County Junior Varsity Soccer Tournament at Luke Mary High Lake Mary had to go m penalty kicks to pull out a 1-0 victory over Lvman while Lake Brantley squeezed bv Lake Howell. 2-1. Neither Lake Mary nor Lyman could get much offense going in regulation as the Rains took eight shots to Just three lor the Greyhounds Both teams converted on three ol tii' ir lirst four penally kicks, hut Mike Kryger hit the lo'irili lor Lak- Mary and Lvman couldn't make its fourth as the Rams curne out with the win Lake Brantley got one goal in each half to by Denny Nltu to get by Lake Howell. Brantley took 15 shots on goal to six for the Silver Hawks M ize's 66 Leads Williams Open LA JOLLA. Caltl. (UPI) — The south side of Torrey Pines has a reputation of being a couple of strokes tougher than the north course, so Larry Mize grudgingly gave up two shots Friday, carving out a 68 to take the lead after the second round of the S450.000 Andy Williams Open. Mize, who shot a 66 on the north course Thursday, carded lour birdies and a bogey Friday. His birdie on the par-5 18th sent him into the clubhouse with a 10-under 134. a stroke ahead of Boh Tway and Danny Edwards. Photo by Danny Vantwra s .- ■ w*. ^ 5 -rT ' .j4*'-" Seniors Roll Behind B uddenhagen, Herbst Our Senior Citizen Sanford Travel Team is doing Its best to repeat as Central Florida Cham­ pions. This week the Seniors tr a v e le d to B o w l A m e r ic a Falrvllla Lanes In Orlando and won all 4 points from DcLand's Sunshine Bowl Team. Sanford's team was led by Les Buddenhagcu's 221-569 and Harold Herbst s 206-213-544. The Sanford Seniors Trail Colo­ nial Lanes by 2 points. Good luck and lets keep that traveling trophy at Bowl America Sanford. Gary Larson rolled an out­ standing 699 series In the Drift Inn M o n d a y N ig h t M ix e d League. Gary had games of 255 and 256 in the scries. Fine bowling Gary — sorry you didn’t hit 700. Don Caniglia of the Southeast Band League put together games nl 234-238 and 212 for a 684 series. Welcome to two new leagues — Howe Industries on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 and the Wholly Rollers on Sunday night al 9 p.m. One of our new league mem­ bers. Mary Jane Walters from Howe Industries tied for High Ladles game for the week with a 226. Cheryl Rash of the T.G.I.F. League rolled a 226 also. Con­ gratulations ladles. Here’s a look at the high rollers: BLAIR AGENCY: L. Porzlg 213. Claudia Jasa 205. Dick Miulck 210, R. Fisher 206: S C R A T C H ON T H U R S D A Y : •Joi k K a is e r 2 0 3 . W e n d y G orm an 207. Don G orm an 213-234-607. Fenny Smith 201. Jav Smith 202: THURSDAY NITE MIXED: Charles Buyer 202. Carl M iller 204. Tom Roger Quick V BO W L AMERICA Larson 213-205. David Rleharde 222. Louis Joens 224-202: HOWE INDUSTRIES: Mary Jane Walters 226. Marie Walker 2 13: I S L A N D E R : M «> It I V Montgomery 200. Ron LeMnnd 207. Frank Thomas 206 Mark Quick 233. Charles Shaw 213. Gil Benton 208, Erie Storm 202-220. Ken I'errv 201-202: BILL'S SHOOTING STARS: De­ nise MusGrnvc 207. Elvse Isum 203; GATORS: Charlie Lukins 205. Harold Robertson 214: REBELS: Harold Vollimith 215. Samzari 208; MYSTERY LADIES: Fran Mo­ dern! 201. Shirley Johnson 201: 1MNBUSTERS: Myron Gates 211-232-245-688. Mareel VandeBeek 206. Nick Gentile 200211: 3M’S: Ed Fat nick 223. Tom Legen d re 236; W ASH D AY flROFOUTS: Marcel VandeBeek 202. Elmer Slulilell 221. Bill Burns 224; COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Gtnnv Gaudrew 214: T.G.I F : Jim Starr 210. Cheryl Rash 226. Regina Whitehurst 205. Ferry Whitehurst 210. Tracy Gooding 211. Mike West 202. Lynn Eiland 2-15-205. Ed Futnick 24 1. John Bauer 224. Hob Bates 208. Cindv Robinson 201. Al Bowling 205. John Waugh 210, Bob Jones 203. Chuck Hosteller 206: DRIFT INN: Vicki Jernigaii ? o w ^ AUDIO . . . PASS NEXT GENERAL. BUILOING. RESIDENTIAL FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS <7 pm to 9 pm) Orlando □aylona death . Wednesday, March 12, Howard Johnson's Florida C«nt«r. 1-4 & 435 N. (Kirkman Hoad) Wednesday. March 19, Daytona Inn-Broadway 219 South Atlantic Avenue DAVE BUSTER'S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1830 NE 2nd Street, Bo* 717, Gameiville, Florida 32602 0717 Toll Free. 1800^42-6883 SO UTH EAST BANK-. Al B e­ moan 233. Mark Quick 200. Lien Bui 204. Rod Butler 202. John Adams 201. Don Gorman 213-212 619. Mark Fowler 202. Joseph Ervin 200. Ron Allman 20 1-2 14. R o v T e m p l e t o n 213-206-609. Marge Allman 202. 1lot lie Bryant 213. James Foster 207. Mahle Chestnut 206. Cindv Clutter 202. Marianne Frock 206. REcd Eden 202. Jerry Barrett 214. Hill Gilbert 202. Fee Wee West 2(H). Don Caniglia 212-234-238-684: HI NOONERS: .Jeannle Adam s 204. P eggy Brock 205; JET BOWLERETTES: Durable H arrin gton 202: U N P R O F E S S IO N A L S : R ic h a r d Heaps 231-217 625. Don Myers 209. Mark Hacked 210. Harold Sundvall 221-233-632. Gene R o g e r o 2 1 2 -2 11. K e n n e th Wilkins 208. Jerry Farella 225, Tony Dunklnson 204-200. Aaron K a u fm a n 2 0 3 2 13. R a lp h Montgomery 220. David Norman 203. till Benton 226, Al Heron 2 1 5 . N a (C M c C a l l 2 1 1 : CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL; Dale Cut rigid 208. Dan Peeples 208*222. Betty Hart 203. Steve Page 216: TU E SD AY N IG H T M IXED: RAIN O R S H IN E DOG RACING NOW! N I G H T L Y 7:30 p .m . SARASOTA [L'PI) — Defending champion Patty Sheehan, seeking her 15th career victory, carried a one-shot lead into Saturday's third round of the $200,000 LPGA Sarasota Classic. Sheehan shot a 69 Friday for a two-round total of 137. Stephanie Farwig was in second place after shooting a 68 and she was one stroke ahead of Allison Finney. CONTRACTOR'S EXAM 201; C A R S T E R E O S • C B ’S • R A D A R D E T E C T O R S Sheehan Carries 1-Stroke Edge • H o w to qualify, costs, etc. • Take a practice test w ith solutions • State applications available 201. Laura Leahy 201. Dottle Bret/. 2 0 6 . R o n a ld H e a p s 225-225-618. Don DcFicrro 201. G ary L arson 2 5 5 -2 5 6 -6 9 9 . Jeann le Echols 202. D ottle Hryant 224. Steve Fatlcrson 203; FORESTERS: Paul Rose FOX C B ’S and RADAR D E TE C TO R S HOURS «o N sat. 2927 O R L A N D O DR., SA N FO R D T H E C E N T E R M A LL • 321-4858 (excep t Sun.) M atin ees M on., W e d . & Sat. 1:00 p.m . PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “PICK 6” “ BIG Q” TH U R S . - FR E E grand­ stand admission for ladies Visit our two clim ale controlled •Jlubhouses (or you line dining and entortamment pleasure! C L U B H O U S E RESV 831 1600 Run Hurkhurdl 209. Bob Provetieh er 220-204-609. Dave Hansen 224-209, Jay Norris 216. Jay Smith 201. Rav Wilson 222. Don Gorman 214: EDUCATORS: Molly Noll 218, Mary Johnson 210. Arthur Graham 200; HURa \ e f N ^ ! Gordon Thompson SA N FO R D C IT Y ' LEAOUEi F ra n k T o re 11o 2 0 5 , J u lio C eh a llo s 2 1 3-2 1 6 -6 1 7, Bob llosford 222. Bryant Hughes 217. Ferry Whitehurst 201. Bob Powell 202. Jim Tanner 204. Fete Sciplone 269. Ralph DePalo 209. Ed Cundirf 205. Chuck Stlm ely 207. Bobby Barbour 211. Al Bowling 210. Harry Sweat 215. Bill Gilbert 200. Ron Allman 224. Jim Carver 210200. I)on Gorman Jr. 226. Don G orm an S r. 2 0 6 , J am es Wardwcll 208. Bob Frovenchcr 211. Leonard Smith 208. Mike Sims 228. Fat Dixon 200. Rich Williams 202. Allen Cooper 201; BALL A CHAIN: Carl Moyer 206. Torn Dale 202. Brad Foley 205. spot it BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought 10 you By Kon Hummel Hero s a basketball oddity Only once In the last 25 years has the team that had the scoring loader in the National Basketball Association also won the championship ol the NBA. .The only time it's happened in the last 25 years was tho 1970-71 season when Kareem Abdul Jabbar won the scoring title and nis team won the NBA championship You'd think having the scoring champ would help a team win the league ti­ tle. but it hasn't worked out that way <» * • Hat any basketball team aver gone through an entlra gam# and not scored a point?...It aaama hard lo bailava, but there was once a shutout in cottage basketball when Dartmouth in 1900 beat Boston Cot­ tage. 444). a• • What are the most games in a row any basketball team ever won?...The most amazing streak by any team In high school, college or pro ball was tne one by the Baskin. La , High School girls' team...Between 1947 and 1953, they won-not just TOO straight games or ISO straight or 200 straight-but the unbelievable total ol 218 consecutive games to set the all-time record. a• * I bat you didn't know...lhat Kan Rurnmal Chevrolet hat a tine selec­ tion of new cars and trucks and OK used cars A trucks. Our service department la fully stalled with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to serve you. SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of Orlando. Jus! of Hwy 17 92 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD a ti.y o o < �U t i l Natka SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO MIRfMTMUOM Ira n i y m r a in r n m n w i ^ It D 5* 111 m u m II 0 M O Vorb IN TNI ClllCUIt COURT IN ANDTON •IM IN O tl COUNTY. f>LOSIDA CASK NO. •MOM-CA'D'O DOSOTHEAM. BRIDGES. Plaintiff, n h tn »'* ^ Cato*. Gem* ,1 tut 1 »w - lir a Ctfto*. North Cm m » CMrtafNttNMtniUxtucir.il) AflfitO I', » u a »’t H II w II » » m M '» n jji it h u m Ortroif CWtM CAicop i » > » - *6N. Corra. 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A t lll U lU ; T IIO il IIIU . A* In m o i l ii, d m m . I of A D U . Conrow out N DlfeLlC MM t CoL»fy IU lU IU I TBon IU IU ) Afoaod Broil tX 4 (I t llt U . A f tllU N . T 101 lift! U IMfeLAA > U I Jorioyikrowbt IU i n IX 1 O nriEw -r fM I U f OttmMrwi j is 0 I U I M U A lt l l MU. T H I D HIM. H Q i i o i n i -i n N A -A M I HoodM tMIH WRESTLING NIIITLIM S FrUty t Art# liu m N IN TH AAto to LARI NONELL It « - LiwptiNAlp Nh.Nl 03 KM LonplNAlp Amor*« l| I N - LoniNAld U .u r 10 111 -MvWwniLHId DLiilo>iytl IM - F hjnt ILHI d C>bOt D I IM -C C.noiLMid M cM orm l! Hl-K,ntlKj|NAlfd inninonUO M -M N hoillNAlA Mount I I I H i - L ..-iw A id M tiw m HI -UocrtlNPld CoUltoHI lit -MudOinjiNA)«onbyNrN.r I7f - Hugnat iNAI* O SfN11 D BASKETBALL looWrdIWot CWtbLoo»r HWndiy'i rotUN No* L-N Nord Conur 1A Church of Cod M AH lauN MlC»KI UmNd DNWWtf D VOLLEYBALL V O L L IT B A ll looUrdArroofio. Wondly WoPf Cood B Loofuo Toow Ooitmi Ba"6KI Crndnol Art Good S7*0AKd l o71u*m Bo* Toow C rd niiG rt, Flrtt Aro F un m 11 1 7 7 1 1 7 i si 0 o 1 1 1 1 J I 1 17 tl tt tl TooWly tfepd Cood A LMfw T04W W L Gl Fllro*l t 0 Tn» 0 g »K i 1 1 1 O, ir ygmi 1 1 ) Muod Compmoi J 4 4 6'o o ik i 4 ) J t (K l 4 S ) tltwnnon Dtlgnti 1 1 • 6*t> BiniKi 9 1 * GOLF con e t io iii l| Umltd Frill l■lorlloll•o*l 111) N t Ttoouro Ctoil ClOHtt At Fort Funo Fl*. Frt 7 For 71 F*w* H*rn*r H li-M Hmo'd H*nn."o n M-ao 4* 7 Irmly un 55-17 G*» B-rntr 5)51-01 Got*)" jo m D 15-01 Bill* C*vp*r 5) 55-01 6m )miin 5olS-*l i.** E kJk 1515-TS Cr< ti“ w 1)15-N t 'i 5 'ini»on* 1515-If felt ! m 7 « 1715— 70 HNT - C r r run I API oon by Itrtfei DEALS NBA NATIONAL BAKETBALL A1IOC lo ilo ro C io lifto i* ANonfic On turn « L Aft CB 601*0" X I nt Ph.lodpfph.l n H mo t FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* haraby glvon that I am tngagad In butlnatt at SdU Hawaii Branch R d . Wlntar Park, Samlnol* County, Florida 33to! undtr Mm llctltiou* nam* ol GEMS OF TAREITH, and that I Inland to raglifar *ald nam* with lh* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordanca with Mm provltlon* ol th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statuta*. To wit: Sactlon BU Ot Florida Statuta* 1H7. /*/ Garaldina Me Ka* Publlth January tf, » A Fataru a r y l,f. IBM DEN 17 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN loodtyt Cowot that Mm undtnlgned. da*irlng to OuoferofBotNn angaga In butlnatt undar th* Mh.iodo|pn<oofCh*odo llcllllou* nam* ol HOME CARE No* J r » y «•Morfford n^h* PARTNERS/OURABLE MED Emonfan *1Buff** n.jnf ICAL EQUIPMENT at numbar * m p*j*’ Vmtouw* " jh* *t70 North Unlvartlly Drlva, In Coiferr •' Lit AnfoNt n^ft th* City ol Laudarhilt, Florida. Inland* to rag It tar th* laid nam* with lh* Clark ol th* i Circuit Court ol Samlnol* BAldtTBAll loofrdRKrothoo County. Florida lueer Loodoollwdwfi Doted at Loulivllla, Kentucky, Toow N L CB thlt 11tf day ol January. IfM Alont* Boro I S MEL STEIN MEDICAL. INC. T p Toplupr^iryff 1 1 I /*/Joan O Kroger F f lllu b f * I 1 1 Attlttant Secretory UrCsy tCNonrt t 1 I Fndoy trotoltt Publlth Fabruary ♦. I*. J1 A Afim'C Bonill T pT(*M March!. 1WA t.rt' FodroiM DkCoy i D DEO At >m • 100IH Ul A lO IIU U i TIO IIM U .U w im c « * l UareJano i d iu IU • LiNNlou* IU IU I Moadlirr inofe 1« O lt llU U . O IM IN It. T ltO llftM ldfet/10 A II I) I loMyCrodr D U U R tU 1 (rwtln<0* r 10M I U f fer^M Arty 100 O il H U M . A D l i n U . T I I I fl M U . Tt. N A N N IE A . W IL L IA M S . LILLIAN MAE MYNES and CARLS.MYNES. LMft nobats NOTICK OS ACTION TO: NANNIE A. WILLIAMS LILLIAN MAE MYNES CARLS. MYNES YOU ARE NOTIFIED ftiut Art action to quit* Ilflu on tho follow ing root property In SotnlnolN County Florida: TIm South A] foot ol Lot A of ■loch X. ol FLORIDA LAND AND COLONIZATION COM PANV LIMITED MAP OF THE ST. GERTRUDE ADDITION TO SANFORD, 0 SubdlvtUon. according to Mm plat ffMraof a* n cerSBU In Plat Booh 1 paga 1IX Public Racordt of Samlnofa County. Florida hat baan (Had agalntf you and you ora raqulrad to aorva a copy of your wrltfan dtftntdt. It any, to It on William H. Morrlton. attornay for Plaintiff, uotvoM tddrttt It too Maitland Avanut, Attamonto Spring*. FI H70t. on or botoro Mm 1] day ol March, IMA and Ilia Mm original with tho Clark ol Milt Court aiftwr bafora tarvlea on Plalnllft'i attornay or Immadlataly Mwra attar, aMiarwlta a dafauit will ba antarad again*! you for Mm raliat damondad In Mm Complaint. Datod: Fab A. IfOt DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clarhot Circuit Court By: IM Sandra Baktr Oaputy Clark Publlth Fabruary t, II, 13. March!, its* OEOH ArUtfi Jporft Tmtortiwt Vtrftd Arm lotonuhcool FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt at HO Borada Rd . Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida 13771 under Mm flcllllout nam# ot BAR PAINT­ ING. and that I Inland to raglttar tald nam# with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th# provltlon* ol Mm Flctltlou* Nam# Statute*. Towlt: Sactlon OAJO* Florida Statuta* i**7. IM Jotaph W. Ea»ton Publlth January M A Fabruary !.* , I*. IM*. DEN 111 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given mat I am angagad In butlnatt at 100 Bcrkshlra Clrcla E., Long wood. Samlnol# County, Florida 3177* undar th* fictitious nam# ol F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E GROUP, and that I Inland to raglttar tald nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordanca with th* provltlon* of the Flctltlou* Nam* Statuta*. Towit Sactlon MSOf Florida Statute* 1*17 1*1 P J , Millar Publlth January IB A February 1. *. It. 1*0* OEN 117 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am angagad in butlnatt at *10 Lakt Marion Dr . Altamonte Spring*. Samlnol* County, Florida 17701 under the fictlllout nam# ol ALTER EGO. and that I intend to raglttar tald name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In acr-'dance with th* pro vltlont ol lh* Flctltlou* Name Statute*. Towit- Sactlon Atl.O* Florida Statute* 1*57. IM Kelly Greene Publlth February *, IA. 13 A March 1. IMA DEO-47 BnofeUI C'Orrond - Synud hot ogr*' r.jht UnO* D cloNcNtNIWinor NoquoconfrKf Ooiiond - M ltd Milt SW 'tt i i m od»onct tcoui m».Nd p.*c**r Vrn Auh* N ipr "4fro«,"0ot»nonr»Nr pityr 8/SATURDAY B o B k c t b o l l : Junior College 7:30 p.m. — Lake City at SCC Men County H all O f Fume Induction 8:30 p.m. — Seminole Community College Basketball: JV/Varaity Boys 6:15 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore Basketball: JV/Varaity O irla 6:30 p.m. — Seminole at Oviedo W restling: JV/Varsity 6:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Colonial For quick results, place your ad In the For Sale column of the Classifieds’ J U S t LAI l 313-1411 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUrr •IM INO LR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N a t W W IICA-tt-O F E D E R A L HOM E LO AN RANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. 0 United State* corporation. Plaintiff, RUBEN W ILLIAM S, Jr., a tingle man, NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE It hereby given that purman! to Mm Final Judgment at Foracletura and Sal* antarad In Mm came ponding in Mm Circuit Court at Mm Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlneto County, Florida. Civil Action Number BS-totl CASO-G Mm undartlgnad Clark will toll Mm property iltuatod In tald County, datcrlbad at: Let 1, raplai of Wyndham Wood* Phot# On#, according to Mm plat thereof, os recorded In Plat Booh » . Pag* 7A and TT of tho Public Racordt ot Samlnol* County, Florida. at public tale, to Mm htghett and bait bidder tor cath at 11:00 o'clock a m., on ttM 3rd day of March. IMA, at Mm Watt front door of Mm Samlnol# County. Courthouw. Sanford. Florid* OAVION. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phylllt Fortyth* Deputy Clark Publlth: Fabruary *. >*. its* OEOJl IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I 1Mb JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. AB-2Sa*-CA-et-Q O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION J I. KISLAK MORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, v*. ROBERT H. PETRUSKA and DEBBIE PETRUSKA, hit wile. Defendant!*), AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE it haraby given that, puriuant to th* Order or Final Judgment antarad In Mil* caute, In the Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida, I will tall th* property iltuatod In Samlnol* County, Florida, datcrlbad a t: Lot IIS. RAMBLEWOOD. according to th* plat ttwraol at recorded In Plat Book 13, Paget 7 and I. of tho Public Record* ol Samlnol*County. Florida, at public tala, to th* hlgfwtt and bait bidder, tor cat*, at th* WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. SANFORD, Florida at 1l:OOa.m .onMarchlS. IfM. WITNESS my hand and taal ot tald Court on thlt tth day ol Fabruary, USA. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clark ol th*Circuit Court B y Diana K Brummeft Oaputy Clark Publlth: Fabruary *. la. 1*SA DEO S3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IH AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: I H » I - C A « F IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OP TE R E SA M. ARMSTRONG. Petitioner. vt. JAMES E. TRACEY, E NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JAMES E. TRACEY YOU ARE N O T IF IIO that an action tor diuolutlon of merrlge hat baan Iliad eg*init you. You aro raqulrad to tarva a copy of your wrltfan detontat. It any. to tha action on petitioner'* at tornay who** nam* and addreti It BRUCE E. CHAPIN, Etqulrt. O'Neill, Chapin A Gomer. M5 Hartford Building, }00 Eatt Roblnton Straat, Orlando. Florida 31101. on or before March 4. itto. and III* th* original with lh# Clark of mi* court, either bafora tarvlc* on petitioner'* attorney or Imrnedi ataly thereafter; otherwlt* a judgment will b* entered to th* relief demanded in tha petition WITNESS my hand and the teal of thlt court on January 11, FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby given that I am angagad In butlnatt at SI3A Tangerine Av*., Winter Park, Samlnol* County, Florida 377*1 undar th* flctltlou* nam* ot GOLDENROO TACKLE CO., and that I Intend to raglttar tald nam* with th# Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnol# County, Florida in accordance with the provltlon* ol th# Flctltlou* Nam* Statuta*. To-wit: Section •AS 0* Florida Statuta* 1*57. IM Chart#* O. Comitock. Jr. Publlth Fabruary *, IA. 33 A March!. IfM DEO-SO FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it haraby given that I am angagad In butlnatt at 1510 S. Hwy. 17*3, Longwood. Samlnol* County, Florida undar th* llctltiou* name of WORLD WIDE LEASING A SALES, and that I Inland to raglttar taid name with tha Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provltlon* ot th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statuta*. To-wtt: Sactlon MS 0* Florida Statutot )*S7. /*/ Fralda Hadglln Publlth Fabruary 1, *, tt, 13. IfM. DEO* PWOM063TZXS INCH im A xn e /K im rm n sH a fX H U n # ir. fifmtccKW1 X lY K M X M > m < * n H € M U U n H A O C L P M O r. K O M COUYTY . U U C P v tm # m p t m o N ic r r M X K M P m a riN Mpcamaep. \ \ CL V* Loygj IjgHcg CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 TW TS rrr TtM TS IT. coN um um a to m e w a r K lP K IM Ji 1M ST p u rm s T i m t o cm . ID O H T m w 9 m eves . \ Orlando • Winter Park 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES PUT SOME ACTION YOUR JOB SEARCH! COME SEE US! AAA EMPLOYMENT HELPING PEOPLE! AAA EMPLOYMENT Legol Notice legol Notice CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions « Remodeling MMODCUNG SPECIALIST Wa Handle Tha Whole Ball Ol Wax B . L LINK CONST. 322-702) Financing Available Cleaning Service Home Improvement Nursing Care AAACARFET CLEANINO living /dining room/hall too Steam cleaning Call : M l 2740 CARPET CARE -f PLUS Expert cleaning, turn.drapas. auto inf., repairs, tra* ast San. Clt. DlS. 113 1S49 24hr* "REMODELING" Cone rat#.. Shing tas Shads Painting., Porches..Dry wall Siding......inf/Ext. Cedar Decks..Almost Everything Ityrs...................Evas 444 5241 OURRATCSARtLOW ER La fcavlaw Nucttog Center 919 E. Second it., Seitlerd 311-4707 Electrical Answering Service ANSWERINO SERIVCE mail drop and forwarding com fldantial. Prattlg* addrett. Call: SharonatlSl 714*. Appliance Repair M lem AppiiiflCf Sarvtci 14 hr. Sarvka-.Na Extra Chargal 17 Yr. Exp .... **A-$441,....S74-*41J M U 6 U P M 6 , ST&UNC, m y va n c m p . f o m e s s . i h h o € p a tw e u rm A P tX M C P / W Y K N M H . SwNtey, Fafc. 9 ,19M-5B IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR ItO frriE N T N CITY OF JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SANFORD. FLORIDA OP THE NOTICE TO STATE OF FLORIDA, THE PUBLIC: IN AND FOR Nolle* Ii haraby given that Mm SEMINOLICOUNTY Board ot Adjustment of th* City CIVIL ACTION ol Sanford will field a regular CASE NO. B-IM4-CA-0P-G meeting on Fabruary 14, IfM In JIM WALTER HOMES, INC., Mm City Hall at 11:10 a.m. In a Florida corporation. order to contldar a request tor a Plaintiff. variance In Mm Zoning Ordi 1 Ur m . . . . . . . . . . M C b Rgg vt. nanca at It pertain* to front SAUL COLOONY and 3 CBRMCBDTB H B N BAG O ROB yard, rear yard, and lot width bM A.M. •5:30 P.M. CAROLE COLOONY, hit wit*. 7 CGGBBCBtWg Hu a i 5SC a Rbb requirements in a SR-1 district Dafandanti. MONDAY tfcnt FRIDAY 10 t u i i u B i i ttwii 4fC ■ Rug in: AMENDED A parcal ot Grantor's vacated SATURDAY •-Noon NOTICE OF SUIT Caatract R ato* A tb IIbM b SO tt. wide ROW located at TO: Carol* Colodny 3 U aas Sanford. Samlnol# County, FL. Who*# ratldanc# It more particularly datcrlbad at Crow Agency. Montana follows: Begin at th* SE corner and wtwa* malting addrett it DEADLINES of Lot 10. Blk G. Map of Buena P.O. Boa 417 Vitta Ettatat according to th* Noon The Doy Before Publication Crow Agency. Montana 5*073 plat thereof at ratordad in PB 3. YOU ARE H E R E B Y Sunday - Noon Friday Pgt t A 3, running thanca NOTIFIED that an action to southwardly along a prolong* toraclota a mortgage on tha Monday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday lion ot Mm E. lino ot tald Lot 10. following property In Samlnol* SO ft. to tho S. lino ol tald ROW; County, Florida, to-wlt: thanca wattwardty along taid A parcel ol land Utuatod In ROW 14013 ft., mora or last, to Section 1, Townthip » South. th* E. line ol Mallonvllla St . Range 31 Eatt. Samlnol* County thanca NWty along taid straat Florida, tald parcal being more 71— Help Wanted lln* 50 ft . mora or last, to th* p a rtic u la rly d a tcrlb a d a t SW corner of taid Lot 10; thanca follow*: Commane# at an Iron •attwardly along th* S. lln* ol plpa at Mm Northaatt corner of taid Lot 10 IN. ROW line) 134.30 INVOICE ASSISTANT Sactlon I at attablithad by Jim *5 00 hour Train or experl ft ., more or last, to th# POB. Pullen. Rag. Land Surveyor Fl. Being more specifically da enced) Good figure ability to Cart. *1310 and shown on a price and extend Invoicesl scribed at located; NE corner ot survey map dated 4/n/itai and INTO Train data entry to computer) North St. and Mallonvlll* Av*. run S 00*17'3A" Eatt along tha Planned utt ot th* property It to to key adder experience is Eatt lln* ol tald Section t. a artel 1 tlngla-lamlly residence*. very helpful! distance ot All M It ; thane* run B L Parkins,Chairman South S7*3I'H" Watt. 11SV70 tt. Board of Adluttmant to tha P.O B ; thane* continue 3 2 3 -5 17 6 Publlth: January X. SouMt S7*31*31" Watt. 13J 0* ft.; Fabruary t. IfM thanc* run North l l ‘ H '3 * " OFFSET PRESSMAN DEN 134 Watt. ISO 00 tt to an iron plpa on RT LOVE ttt Salary depends on expert tha Soutfwatl right ot way of St. ence! Good, quick raises! Rt. *11. thanca run North Needs to hire today! Any S7*11'lt" Eatt along taid right FICTITIOUS NAME experience will be consider'd' of way 133 01 It. to an Iron plpa, GENERAL OFFICE Notice It hereby given that w# 5700 weakly. Will contldar sharp thanca run S. 31*1T34'’ Eatt art angagad In butlnatt at P O. INVENTORY SYSTEMS parson right out of school or AS0-00 tt. to th* P.O.B. reserving Boi #5*3, Maitland. Samlnol* MANAGER an easement lor utilities and taka an experienced office gal County, Florid* H75I undar th* tAK FE E P A ID ! 2 yea rs general rd. purpotat across th* Accurate typing skills Train llctitlout nam* ol D*J CON supervisory experience on Eattarly and Southerly IS It onCRT! STRUCTION CLEANING, and computer field combined with thereof alto known at Lot I, that w* Inland to register tald your inventory know how O t c a o la B lu ff S o u th . CLERICAL TRAINEE nam# with th* Clark ot th* make this a dual career you hat baan Iliad against you and That outgoing personality ot Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, can't baatl Prestigious firm! you art raqulrad to tarva a copy yours will gain this title! Florida In accordanca with th* Needs now! ol your written defame*. It any Easy! Train lor computer provisions ol th# Fictitious to It. on the Plaintiff! attornay. Inputl Good potential to Nam* Statuta*. To-wlt: Section AUTO PARTS OELIVERY whota nam* and addratt It: advance in this company! Fun M5 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 Great hours! No chaufteur’s HarryM. Hobbs. P.A. spot! IM Julia Rutherford license needed! Male or 715 East Kennedy Boulevard IM OanIt# Wilton female can handle these de Tampa. Florida33A01 Publlth January 14 A Fabruary CHIROPRACTOR OFFICE liveries in a company car! and III* tha original with th* GAL I.f. t*. ISM. Needs as soon as possible! Clark ot th* above ttylad Court IA 00 hour + . Take charge OEN l » on or bafora Fab 10, l*M; person needed! No medical WAREHOUSE TRAINEE otherwise a Judgment may ba experience needed, busy IS 00 hour Super company! antarad against you lor th* doctor will train you to INTHE CIRCUIT COURT Train willing learner lor gen raliat demanded in th* Com supervise office and assist OFTHEtITH eral warehouse duties! Train plaint or Petition with patients! Good typing JUDICIAL CIRCUIT on fork lift! Full benefits! WITNESS my hand and lh* skills needed! Ready to hire IN AND FOR taal ot taid Court on Jan. 13. now! SEMINOLE COUNTY. PART TIME PORTER 1*M FLORIDA Great lor retired parson or (SEAL) OUTSIDE SALES OENERAL JURISDICTION student! Help supplement DAVIDN. BERRIEN REPRESENTATIVE DIVISION your Income! Various duties! CLERK CIRCUIT COURT Good money to be made here! CASE NO : U ItlA-CA « t G Nice medical clinic! By: Jaan Brlllent Call on established accounts AMERICAN SAVINGS AND Deputy Clark and build new ones, too! LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Unlimited potential with this Publish: January It A Fabruary FLORIDA, a Florida rapidly growing company) l , f , 1 t . l * l * . corporation. DEN t37 Plaintiff. Discount Foe 1whs. Salary CUSTOMER SERVICE vt Low tl.M Registration 15 00 hour Ba secure! People WILLIAM J. WALLACE, at u* . No payments Till Hlrtdt parson will be happy tier*! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Defendant* Schedule deliveries and han EIGHTEENTH 2523 S. Frmch Am . NOTICE OF die some paperwork) Honest JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FORECLOSURE SALE person wanted! Full benefits! 3 2 3 *5 1 7 6 IH AND FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SEMINOLE COUNTY. pursuant to a final judgment of FLORIDA. foreclosu re dated Itth ol CASE NO. MUIA7-CA-M- P January and antarad In Casa No AS 3114 CA Of G ot th* Circuit IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF Court ot th* llth Judicial Circuit CARMIN POWELL Petitioner W It* In and tor Samlnol* County. NOTICK UNDER Florida wherein AMERICAN and P i c m t o u * K A M I LAW S A V I N G S AND LO AN JAMES POWELL NOTICE UHDBRPtCTniOU* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Ratponden t -Hutbend. NAME STATUTE that th* undertlgnad. desiring to NOTICE OP ACTION Florida corporation. It Plaintiff, TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: engage In butlnatt undtr tha TO: James Powell and WILLIAM J. WALLACE, at Notice it haraby given that th# fictlllout nam* of HOME CARE 47 S. Anderson St. ua.. are Dafandanti, I will tall to undartlgnad pursuant to lh* PARTNERS / PROFESSIONAL Auttlntown. Ohio th* hlghatl and beat bidder tor "Fictitiou s Nam# Statute". SERVICES at numbar 7000 NW YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an cath at th* Watt Front Door of Chapter 4*5 0*. Florida Statuta*. 4th Straat, In tha City of Plant* action tor dissolution ol mar th* Samlnol* County Court­ will raglttar with th# County lion. Florida. Intends to raglttar Hag* hat baan Iliad against you house. Sanford. Sam lnol* C o m p r fo lla r . In and lo r th* taid nam* with th* Clark of and you are raqulrad to tarva a County. Florida between 11:00 Samlnol* County, Florida, upon copy ot your written detontat. If th* Circuit Court ot Samlnol* o'clock A.M. and 2:00 P.M., on receipt ot proof of th* public* any. to Jama* R. Auffant. Peti­ County, Florida th* 25th day of Fabruary, Itot. lion of thlt nolle*, th* llctltiou* t io n e r 's A tto rn a y , whose Dated at Louisville. Kentucky, th* following datcrlbad property nam *. to-wlt: THE PARK addratt It 1314 East Jackton thlt 3ttt day ot January. 19*4 at tat forth In tald llnal judg SHOPPE undar which It expacti Straat. Orlando, Florid* J7*03, AMERICAN HOME HEALTH mantof foreclosure, to-wlt: to engage In butlnatt at 125 E. on or bafora Fabruary 1*. l*M, CARE TWO. INC Lot 319. LAKE OF THE Altamonte Drive, Altamonte and til# the original with tha >M Joan O Kroger WOODS TOWNHOUSE. SEC Spring*. Florida31701 Clark ot thlt Court, either before Attlttant Secretary TION 10. according to th* Plat That th* party Interested In Publlth Fabruary 9. 1*. 13 A tarvlc# on Patltlonar's attornay tharaot. at recorded In Plat taid butlnatt enferprli# is at or Immadlataly thereafter, March!. 191* Book 71. Pag* IA. or th* Public follows: otherwlt# a default will b* DEO 43 Racordt ol Samlnol* County, THE PARK SUITE SHOPPE, antarad against you lor th* Florida. INC rail*! demanded In th* com DATED this I f th day of Dated at Sanford. Samlnol* plaint or petition. January. IN* County. Florida. January 29. For Rvtlaatt Accavntt. DATE DON January IS. 1*M DAVIDN BERRIEN It Fulltime AM.*** t* W ON By: JarwE. Jatawlc Clark of th* Circuit Court Plrtllm* 113.444 to IK.AM Me Publish February 1. 9. IA. 23. Deputy Clark By: /*/Vicki L. Baird 19*4 Sailing. Rapaat Ovtintti Sat Publlth: January 1*. IA. Febru At Deputy Clark yaur awn heart. Training pre DEO • ary 1. *. 1*M Publlth: February!.*, ItoA vt*ad 1-411 ne-SATt. Man. Frl. DEN *1 OEO-ll A AM t* S PM CST. (COURT SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN At Clark ol the Court By: SelenaZayat At Deputy Clerk Publlth: February 3, *, IA, 13, its* DEO 11 BLOOM C O U N T Y a v M tn a v c M m u rr W H C V rK X JM N .U m p fA W T W U M C S TW & W K KvgRiuf HbtbM, iBRfarf, Fl. legal Notkg~ Building Contractors Com m ercial a Residential Samlnol* Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Fra* Est.t.........323 4917. axt. 31 C a rp a n try All type* ot carpentry A r* modeling. 27 years exp Call RIchardGrottHl S971OARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, dackt, ale. alto concrala work. 13 years axpe Hence Call:Gary 113 *114 Anything Elactrlcal...Since 1(701 estimates....!* Hr. Seryk* Ceils Tam's Electric S*rvk*...Hl-1719 General Services Assorted new cabinets tor sal*. Greatly reduced prices. 131 2500. a PAC N' SEND a 304 E Commercial St. Sanford 111-1117 Packaging 4 Shipping Palm and tra* trimming. Also, general clean up. After Sp m. *30194* or 312 4141 Lam 4 Tom Sullivan. Home Improvement Carpantry, plumbing, air haat. landscaping, electric painting. 121 7157or 333 1101 Kitchen cabinets and vanillas Naw or r a la c a . F re e estimates Bob or Ruth: 121*137. Quality At Raatonabto Prices Large And Small Jabs Wo leant* Carpantry. Dears .Lacks. Rapairs Ed Davis......................311-44*1 Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small. Call:....................... 313 9*45 Lpnddearing THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work. Fra* till males Call:........................... 1111433 Masonry CONCRETE....... CONCRETE P a fio . d riv e w a y .sid ew alk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION C O HI 5*12 Graenla* 4 Sant Masonry Quality at resonabl* prices Spac talking In Fireplaces'Brick Call:....................... MS-321-4724 Moving A Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, junk, firewood, gargage. ate. Call 123 AS37lam to 1pm Music Lessons Guitar Lessens Acoustic4 Electric Call.............................. H I ISIS Painting HANDYMAN House painting and pressure cleaning Ratonabl* prices. Ira* estimates. Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Beakkeeping Matary Public. Call: D.J. tntarprtsat. <Jt3) ni7te7. Tree Service All Tra#Service + Firewood Woodspllttar tor hire Call After 4 P M .:.........313 9CM ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Fra* Ettimatotl Law Ft leas I Lie... lot...Stomp Grinding.Taal n j- m * day em it* "Lattfw PraAatitonattdatf**. John Allan's Lawn and Tra* t a r v k a ^ a ll^ - - - - —11M3M Well Drilling SAVE MONEY! I Shallow Wells tor lawn. pool, garden, ate. I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie .... Reasonable..... 312 tA37 Windows REPLACEM ENT WIHDOWS They are custom mad* and burglar proof. Call for FREE ttllm at* (341*99. �r r r ►l» » KIT ‘N* CARLYLE by Larry Wright 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI.______ Sunday, Feb. », tn t 25— Special Notices 21— Personals 21— P e rso n a ls * ABORTION * I. Robert P. Fulton, am no longer affiliated with Appll ance Parts of Seminole and I am not responsible to' any debts Incurred or services rendered by them Effective 2/1/1* 1st Trim*st*r Abortion M I wks. SIM WMtlcald 1130 11 14 ttkt SIM Gyn S«'vic*s SIJ Pro giwicy test, free counseling Professional car. supportive atmosphere Confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial Or . Orlando 305 *9* 0971 _________1>00121 IMS________ CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts C on fid en tial In dividu al a s s is ta n c e Ca l l f or appointment evening hours Available 111 7695 it / \W THROW THE SWITCH THAT LIGHTS UP THEIR DESIRE TO SUV YOUR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS .Classifieds EVENING HERALD i Call 322*3411 Todayl 22— Lost A Found FOUNO Fern brown part Lab. *5 70 lbs app 5 7 yrs old..short curly hair Call 121*141 Found on on Rt 46 W __________ Lost- on 2/2/S* brown male pupple w/ttifn orange collar Lost m area ot Park Ave. and 10th SI 111 76*3 Reward Lost- little white dog In Sanora area, answers to the name ol Keeko It found please call 111 4103____________________ LOST on 1/4. grey tiger cat. neutered male, white throat III 1237. 25—S p e c ia l N otices BECOME A NOTARY For Details 1100 412 4254 Florida Notary Association I M GOING TO SUE YOU! It someone said that to you. could you attord an attorney1 I have the answer I Call (30317*7 95*3________________ JANIS'3 ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 14 Hour loving care lor senior Cltltens Family environment and home cooked meals Call 305 7141 E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G A T THE COURTESY PONTIAC B M P H I M . ______ 7741344 DAILY NMITOAILV PAY START WORK NOW I 2 t Nobody Walks Away BUICK REGAL 31.995 HONDA CIVIC...............12.3*5 FORD MUSTANG 33 995 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1* 995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE *1 **5 CHEVY CITATION I2.WS OLDS CUTLASS ORO 36.995 CHEVY 22. 3* 9*5 HONDA CIVIC 34 9*5 BONNEVILLE ...............35*95 FORD MUSTANG 35*95 OLDS ClERRA 34 *95 PONTIAC TRANS AM 3* *95 YAMAHA VISION 39*9 VWSARROCO 35 995 3232121 ot 425-5090 Dealer wanted aluminum and tlb erglais truck toppers D ea lers throughout the Southeast Well Established Company I NO V ■i 'AdthiNM 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE.. SANFO RD .12.3-7900 Laker kelp it**-*# ln P?'1?* repair shop. Starting at M » hour. Call: 322 *2*0 — — Landscaee laborers. S3 73 hour Full time position Time and a halt for overtime 321 O ljl----- Manager wanted tor Sanlord Contract Labor office. ________ Celt: 321 1590________ Mechanic* Now accepting applications lor cartllled llal rate mechanics, own loots Apply In person. Hanson's Fine Station. 1300S. French. NANNY Sanlord area in our home, no housekeeping, excellent Income, car and relerence* 372 4474__________ NEEDEO IMMEDIATELY U.N.'s. L .P .N .'s and Nurse Aides. All shills available Stalling and private duly Dally pay MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call 111 70W PERSONNEL TRAINEE Will train In all aspects ol personnel and Interviewing Must enjoy last pace office Minimum I yr otllce eaperi ence Never a Fee! BM P PERM..............774-1341 FK! Report reedy for work at * AM 407 W 1st. St..............Sanford 3111590 33— R e a l E s ta te Courses 71— H e lp W anted • • • • • Thinking ot getting a • • Real Estate License? • We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor detail* «7I 1*67 111 3100 Eve 774 tOM Keyes ol Florida , Inc 59 Yearsot Eiperienee! 63—M ortgages Bought & Sold DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE Call: 774 1409 TILLY ENTERPRISES Uw your home equity to get out ot debt Call 774 1409 or ltop by 911 N State 4J4 Suite *2, Altamonte Spring* FI Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy lit and 2nd mortgage* Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker 940 Oougla* Ave Altamonte 774 7752 —II. ■■ ■ ■ 71— H elp W anted IM* 1keener* Keen Winter Sprint*. FI*. Itfl* I N C O M E T A X P RE PARER-par I lima, woson*' position, hour* "*90' Please call tor appointment 313W1P..... .................. E°^trrlgatten Installer experience preferred Call Nick el 3114*1* ------- Ui *4 r Nm 4m F For mother and Invalid son. light housekeeping requested If you Art * miturt* rc iponiible woman. I would like to meet you Private room and bath, good salary No smoking please. 122 3 W ___________ _ MANAGER benelils and bonus Beauty experience required Apply in person Ace Beauty Supply. Zayre Plata. Sanlord Type 40+. General office expe rlance 1 permanent positions Neverafeel i 55— B u sin e ss O p p o rtu n ities SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS $100 SECURITY DEPO SIT CASHIER Convenience store. Top salary, hospltalitalion. I week vaca­ tion each * months. Other benefits. Apply: 202 N.Laurel Ave. Sanford. FI. 0:10 to * 30 Monday ■Friday.____________ CLERKS Fereicellent child care services ___________ 111-Ml*___________ Free Or Reduced Child Care It Veu Qualify A Child's World 221 *413 Hidden Lakes Mother teacher w ill b a b y s it Mon. F rl * 30* 00 321 1317.___________ Equal Professional Service A P A R TM E N TS TEMP H IM _______ 774*1341 27— N u rse ry & C h ild C a re DA R SALES. I!4C Home of TOPKAT Bov JO*. Oldsmar. FI 33557 (*111*55 1552or *55 1*90 WRITEOR PHONE Cov€ ACCOUNTING CLERKS Experience In eccounts payable, re c e iv a b le *, o r p ayroll. Computar experience pre­ ferred. Pormenent position*. Never a Fee! STARSHIP ROVALE 4 Day cruise, low rates. Cascade ^ ru ls e s ^ to j£ *^ *j^ T tJ 0 3 5 _ 71— Hr Ip W a n t e d 71— I t e l p W a n t e d 7 1 - H « !p W a n te d A d vertilin g specialty pro due's imprinted promotional m e r c h a n due Self motivated creative person desired E.cellent commission lull or part time Send resume to P O Bo« 1246 Longwood 32750 Call 914 I64J ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK needed lor a last pact tala* organization with good growth opportunities. Experience In accounts payable calculator, CRT. and typing required. Good pay and b en efits. NON S M O K E R S O N L Y PLEASE1 Application* being taken at 203 E 3rd St. San lord. 9 3Mon Frl.___________ A P P O IN T M E N T S IT T E R S Exp, up to MOO hr. plus bonuse*. Call *34 3*99________ ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necetsarylWe will train Excellent benefit* To qualify call ProSync. 495 070* EOE________________________ ASSEMBLER Will train 30 people to do hand assembly Day and Evening shifts. Longwood Never a tee! TEMP HAM............. 774-1344 AVON EARNINGSWOWItt OPEN TERRITORIES NOW!!! ___________ 222-0*39___________ Billing and Invoice clerk needed, three days per week Some night work required For more Information contact Bill Wall at Transport Brokerage 321 0231_____________________ CARPENTERS HELPERS 1st A 2nd shifts available. NO FEE. Quality Temps 447 TEMP Desired... Desk clerk no experience nec essary. excellent opportunity to work with stale ol the art computer system* 3 II shut, good benelils. friendly neat, and personable. Apply In person el Deltona Inn________ Earn vp ta IIM e IIS per hevr Paint sealant technician needed now No experience necessary, we train Full or part time Celt Mr. Ruppert (•!))***-7131________________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Front olllce. phones, filing, typing, helpful Permanent position* Never* Fee1 Com e home to a vacation Sailpointe. the newest adult community in old historic [ Sanlord. offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming | about . It's designed for people w ho love sailing, skiing and swimming Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside bnrbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock If you're this person Sailpointe at Lane 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 |Com e see why Sailpointe is the desired place to| live Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford BM P PERM............. 774*1348 Experienced leesing agent im mediately lor Sanford area Excellent pay and benefit*. Includes some weekends Call Gloria Mon at 321 *230 or *43 0*3*_____________________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION Top salary, hospitalization. 1 week vacation each * months Other henellts Apply JO? N Laurel Ave., San lord. • 30 lo 4 » Monday Friday_________ LADIES FULL PART TIME Looking lor Mqrs Direct sales. w:il train Can Move Up Call 303 l* » 7*34_________ GENERAL OFFICE HELP in Altamonte Springs, must be able to work alone, type A use Calculator Non smoker Call *34 5505 or evenings 323 4494 HAIRSTYLIST Florida license required High traffic area 172*711. alter 6 p m i l l 026* Sanford_______ SAILPOINTE MrE(*i(rat^[*]!88iin 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanlord Florida 02771 • 322-1061 F ro m S •> y - % Babcock The THE FALKIRK FREE ‘Q u a l i t y C e r t a i n ’ • STOVE • REFRIGERATOR • D ISHW ASHER • WASHER■DRYER * W ith P u rch a se O t O ne O f O u r H om es T hru M a rch 15 3 M o d e ls ■P rice d From ON S E L E C T E D M O D E L S 58,800 Mw*4*4« O p e * D o ily 11 (M B . T il * p .m . Tab# 434 an# mil# ea%t of 17 tj to Sheoaft B’vd I*ft to ]rd Street and mqM Wmftr Sprrnqi <N#«1 To ftnj Cyprett G«lt Course! 43 Heysi Subdivision of The Nif hiandl Com pany «VU-ULG4 A t Babcock w e h a ve a special w a y o f b u ild in g hom es we call “ Q u a lity C e rta in ". E v e ry d e ta il o f e v e ry hom e we b u ild is inspected not once, b u t tw ic e by one o f o u r professional Q u a lity C e rta in inspectors. T o m a k e su re it lives u p to th e h ig h e s t s ta n d a rd s . T h e n a n d o n ly then, do w e a ffix th e B a lx'o ck Q u a lity C e rta in P laque. / — MAYFAIR MEADOWS 0 - 7 LA*I WAR9 »U Mayfair Meadows A secluded c o m m u ­ \\ ■) n ity o fs in g le fa m ily hom es fro m th e $60s across fro m M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b in th e L a k e M a ry /S a n fo rd area. 321-4760 WEKIVA GLEN Wekiva Glen C u s to m hom es fro m $100,000 in a secluded, b e a u tifu l c o m m u n ity s u rro u n d e d b y W e kiva S ta te P a rk. 889*9494 Crane’s Roost Villas A g re a t new townhou.se a im m u n ity th a t’s close to e v e ry th in g b u t so secluded it’s h a rd to fin d (b e h in d th e A lta m o n te M a ll) w ith hom es s ta rtin g as lo w as $73,200. ____ _____ _ S - CRANE’S ROOST \ VILLAS Ai. f .A1*0'■*Tl MAH % STILLWATER 339-8500 '41 I I I I Grant Station Classified’s "Help Wanted" section will steer you in the right direction with new employment opportunities every day! C lassified - your d ire c t route to a new career! A n irre s is tib le N e w E n g ­ land C o m m u n ity o f s in g le -fa m ily hom es fro m th e $60s near S.R. 436 a n d C u rry F o rd Road. UNillVH 1 *0 282-0500 Stillwater C o m in g in F e brua ry. S in g le -fa m ily homes de sign ed fo r easy liv in g in th e A la fa y a /U C F area. F ro m th e $ 7 0 ’s. Call 322*2611 or 431*9993 Evening Herald 300 N. French Av.., Sanford *11.09% A.P.R • B a se d on b u ild e r b u y dovTn. 1st y e a r in te re s t l\ c/c., 2 n d y e a r in te re s t ra te 3 rd ye a r in te re s t ra te 4*30 ye a rs in te re s t rate 10\ f/c. Prices & in te re s t ra te s subject to change. FOR HO M E DELIVERY T O THE EVEN ING HERALD C A LL GRANT STAT ON n The Babcock Company A W e y e rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y 631 Palm Springs Drive/Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 322-2611 ■ . . . 3 �71-Help Wanted 73— Imptoymenl 71-Help Wanted TME TWS lOt MO LOW IT Nunao Aldoa w an t* tar 7 ) ihUt. Mutt bo oaporloncad or CbFtlWat. Apply In poraon. Labavlow Nuralng Cantor, t it I . I N . It. ______ Largp Cl*- boaad Arm out of Clearwater It now hiring (9) •**ar» Guys 4 Oalt from fhlt oroo. You'll travel with our Company to Naw Or Iaant. Texes. Lot Vegas. Rockies. California 4 roturn. Mutt bo noot. ting I*. i| or older 4 tupor out going Alto mutt bo froo to tlart today on throo week training program wltb trantportatlon 4 expenses fu rn ith od by ut. Rapid odvancomont 4 Managamont opportunity to thoto who quel Ity. For on Intorvlow too Mr. Cray Monday Fab. 10 botwoan 13 and a only at tho Holiday Inn In Sanford. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE I___________ RECEPTIONIST Front oftko appooranco. phono, typing holpful. Pormanont potlllont. Novara fool TEMP PCH--------- 774-1141 Furnithod / Mont ^ N ir ^ T A R n r ^ m y ^ S m S ? Pom. Apts, fbr SoMor Clttxana 310 Palmetto Avo J. Cowan. No Phone Calls M RAT LOCATION Private potto, storage, flexible leotot. and more. Furnithod s tu d lo i. t and 3 b d rm . apartment! available. Coll: Sanford Court Apartment!, 323 3301._____________________ Lovely I bdrm. apartment, perfect tor one parton, com pkto privacy. S10 o weak and •200 so rc u rlly . Inclu des utlllllat. Coll: 32) 2209 or 321 0947. experienced mother of two. References. Longwood/Lobe M ryo ro o . S3Q»444._________ CUSTOMER SERVICE, exp.m Roobkaoplng 4 Banking 4 CRT. 3 yra. experience. Call 333 v a ____________________ T A X E S ! yr. experience. EZ S10. 1040 A 012. 1040 SI4. home jjr v jg jy jItX a tl^ m iT ^ Young white Male.aooha tame to there large home In nice area. Siei. Ate. plua 1/3 electric. C a iim n io ___________ 93— Rooms for Rent TELEPHONE SURVEY Workara noodad for Longwood offlco. Mon-Thun. 5 to tm Sat 10 2. Will Train. Rallabla appllcanta only. Call *34 1523 for Intorvlow_______________ WANTED experienced paintart only. Sanford aroa. Call D 4 R Painting for appointment. Call:..................... 174-3534. WANTED Tutor for High School Chamittry 4 Algebra. Call >30 545» attar 5 P.M.__________ WORO PROCESSOR Minnatot# Twtnt tatoboll 21 potlllont ttartlng March t. All day gamot. Apply 112 E. Colonial Dr. Sulto20S Synthetic appllcatort Full or part tlmo. Work on cart, boatt and aircraft. No experltnco nocottary. Earn t i l lo tia par hour. Call: Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a iiu ia t t m i. S5 to SI par hour. Immediate opanlnga. Permanent potl tlont. Never a Foal • IBM DISPLAY WRITER • LANIER o r * WANG TEMP PERM_______774-1341 REALTY*REALTOR 91- A p a rtm e n ts / H ovsa to S h a re oparalor/rocoptlonltf to work Friday a to a pm and Saturday * to a pm. Experienced on Horlion ayatom. Apply at Wlllatt Toyota Inf SECRETARIES 4 Clorb Typ­ ist*. Imm. oponingt. No Fao. Quality Tampa. Call 447TEMP._____________________ All thlftt. Good atmotphora andbonoflft. Apply at: Dotary Manor .10 N. Hwy 17/91 Dotary ...E.O.B. SECURITY OFFICERS tA Y H ILL CLASSIC 125 potlllont ttartlng March P it. All day thlttt. liconto too STENSTROM WE LIST AND S IL L M O RI HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ORAND NEW- 2 or I bdrm. 2 bath, cawfral boot aad ok, centrally located. FHA/VA coavoatoat financing. Mid tart. CLEAN tleoplng room Utilities, laundry privileges. Cell 323-5427 room tor rent. Call: 32> 1424 Sl eepi ng r eem. p r iv a t e entrance. semi private bath. W o r k in g m a n p l e a s e . Call:........................322 1524 THE FLORIDA HOTEL SOOOah Avenue........... 321 4304 ^JeaaonableW eehl^Ratet 95— Room/Beard Wtlleweod Retirement Center has one vacancy. For private or semi-private room, meals furnished. 323 5134. STENSTROM REALTY — REALTORS PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATES FOR JANUARY ■ 1ST BUY Immediate oc­ cupancy, 2 bdrm, 2 both condo, now vinyl kitchen floor, pool, pocking by tho door. •75.00 m olntenanco too. I l l JM NEED CREATIVE BUYER 4 bedroom, I bath, oot-ln bitchon. near park 4 but stop, needt a little TLC. groat ttortor homo. 115.000 WHY RINT7 2 bodroom. I both, needt minor Improvement!, dining room, largo living room with fireplace, largo mottor bodroom, w ell unit, gat furnace. 1)1.000 TAKE ADVANTAOI 3 bodroom. H i both, control hoot 4 air. utility In kitchen, largo ttoroge oft carport. •40.500 SHOWHOUSE PERFECTION 3 bodroom. 1 both, now log homo on 1+ acre, dining room, tpllt plan, control hoot 4 air, fireplace, veulfod colllngt. front 4 roar porchet. •40.250 R E A O Y FOR SUMMER 4 bedroom. 2 bath, tpllt plan cantral haat 4 air. 17x33 pool. • 3 x 21 covarad patio, pottibit guott quarters. 542.000 DESIRABLE A R IA 3 bodroom, 2 both, ttono liroploco. lorga country eat In kitchen, paddlt fans, cantral haat 4 air. graat room 171,tOO ic . LINDA MORGAN TO P AREA ASSOCIATE 2969 Park Drive Sanford. Florida 32771 322-2420 RHONDA GORTNEY TOP LAKE MARY ASSOCIATE • 901 W . Lake Mary Blvd. Lake M ary. Florida 32746 Call Anytime GENEVAOSCEOLARD O ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acra Country tract! Wall traad on paved Rd 20% Down tOYrt. at I2%t From SIS.5001 It you are looking tor a tuccattful carter In Raal Ettato. Stonttrom Realty It looking for you. Coll Loo Albright today ot 322 2420 Evening! 323 1442 321-2720 Aparfmunft nish. / R«nt Unfurnished 3 bdrm, 1 bath duplex. Family and adult. Fool, end security •••ea It SttSFrom S34Sto *350 SHENANDOAH VILIAM Coll............................. 333-2920 9. 103— HMMM Unfurnished/Rent Unfurnished/Rent L A R I MARY. 2 bedroom. l-l bdrm., IV* __ . ttove and rttrlgorotor. cantral H/A. son ma. plua now Cell: 30-93717:30 tOfPM. I Bdrm., 1 bath, wtth extra*. Claan/quiof. S4M plua security oaaaot. 1 or l bdrm. homos and villas. Avaiiabfe la meva in upan Call far appalnt- Control Hoot B Air, carpeted. Adults only, need references •400. plus security deposit. Coll 222-4347ottor 4._________ **• IN DELTON A*## ~ ee HOMES FOR RENT #* 101— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Executive homo Hugo groat room , tiled kitchen with ltlond.2 bdrm ., 3 both!, tcreened porch, fireplace, laundry room. W/W carpet, and drapet. Sato or lotto Coll: ................... 3221110 HIDDEN LAKES 3 Bdrm./2 Be Kldt OK.No poti. *495 Mo Coll 332 >310or 574 4927. A p a rtm en t lo r ro n t-L o k o Lake Mary- 3 bdrm., a1* bath 3 Monroe (Bookartown oroo). Coll.................................. 322SI47 story home, on small lake, fireplace 5450 monthly BAMBOO COVE APTS. 122 7000 300 E. Airport Blvd. 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent e e 574-14)4 e e SANFORD Historic district, la rg e 2 tto r y . d o t e to downtown on Magnolia. 2 fireplaces. 5 bdrm. Lease all •550 or port S100. Greet tor largo family. Coll: 3454att or4991003 Sanford- 3 bdrm., control hoot and air. large lanced yard, •xcallont location. S475 D I­ MM;_______________________ Sanford- 3 bdrm . IW both, tpllt bdrm.. carpotod. utility room with wether, olr. newly deco rated. 5425 monthly, security •500 Coll:M3 7059.___________ CALLBART RIAL ESTATE REALTOR _______ 3 bdrm.. near tchoatt and i ping contort. Rofertncao. ................... i n t s i o 1 bdrm. I vi both, screened porch, patio, carport, fenced yard, and appl. test first and lost. Looto/purchoM opt. available................... 3D SOM SW IITH E A B T SPECIAL •274 move in tpodal. Apply before Ftb. 14. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath S300ma. 2 Bdrm., I Bath sail mo. Eftkloftcy.......................... S2SSmo. PHONE.............................. 32344S1 FBANKLIN ARMS 1120 Florida Ay*. 323 4450 • No vacencyt at this tlmo Thank you to oil who have chotan to make Franklin Armtthtlrhomo.____________ LAKE FRONT I and 3 Bdrm aptt. Starling at *303 mo. Pool tennlt. adult!, no patt. Flail blodepotil. Call:.......................... .323 0742 Lake Mary NEW ANO BEAUTIFUL Unfurnlthed 2 Bdrm., aplt. Energy efficient, tingle story, g a r a g e , w ith ab u n dan t tlorage Call: Canterbury VII lag at: 331 3127.____________ RI DOEWOOD ARMS APT. 25SORidgewood Ave. SWEETHEART SPECIAL •274 meve In tpacial. Apply betor* Fab. 14. 1 Bdrm. I Bath..... Site 2 Bdrm. 3 Bath..... 5390 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath..... S430 PHONE 12) 4420.FOR DETAILS SANDLEWOOD 2bdrm . 2 bath. air. appliance!, new _______ carpel I 714 7045.________ SANFORD <d (a y M o d Country Living With City Convenience 2 , 3 , & 4 B e d roo m H o m e s W ith 2 B a th s , Q .E . K itch e n s-C a th e dra l C e ilin gs, Fire Places, D o u b le C a r Garages. ( w a is tw a i $299 MOVE IN WATERFRONT 4 bodroom. 2 both homo In St. Johnt Rlvor Eitotot. eat In kitchen, con variation pit with llraploco. largo tcreened londuopod courtyard, dining room, control hoot 4 air. 5122.100. WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O IN T FOR WINDSOHO DEV.. CORF.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY I TERRY LIVIE TO P SANFORD ASSOCIATE IvgniRf MaraM, l eaSeeU, PI. 97— Afartmonts Wanted Rallof a o ltc k k o a rt mmsis aides 141— Hamat Far Sato Naw 2 Bdrm. Villat Family and Adult • Eat In Kitchen e Mini Blinds • Hook upt From *399 par month. FARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W. ol 17 92 olf 25th street. Turn S on Georgia We are on the latt._____________________ SANFO RD 2 bdrm. 2 bath w a th a r/ d ry e r. screen ed porch 5400/discounted. *400 deposit. 429-1175 ■RITI5H AMERICAN REALTY ^ P r ic e d F ro m T h e * 6 0 ’ s to *9 0 ’ s ~1 O P E N 1 PM T I L 5 P M D A IL Y F o r Inform ation Call jlfj If! 322-3103 i l 1 SPECIAL e Roomt with Maid Service e Unfurnlihed 1bdrm apt Pay by the weak No Advene* Deposit Call 321 4507 _______415 Palmetto Ave_______ W e k lv a R iv e r at K a t ie * Landing 1 bdrm., |utt rofinished, utlllllat Included, canoe ute. adultt only, no pelt. S335 mo Call: 322 4470 I bdrm., Adultt. No pet*. quia) rttldentlal. all electric. *250 plutdepotlt. Call 223 0019 L J |l 1 “ T - J l J ft !| si L 1 J ’) il ______ __ T COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 U.S. Home Delivers 2545 PARK AVE...........Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk Mery Lakeside Living: 9 ,/2% ] - N C * 0 ' M * P A ' R ' A ' B ,L ' E ! 97/, % APR* F IIA / V A $330 / M onth * Look at U.S. Home to deliver the most outstanding lakefront buy in Orlando! Super one and two bedroom condominiums with fireplaces and cathedral ceilings upstairs.. a n d pool, tennis, racquetball. sauna. Nautilus, a n d a beautiful lakefront site with fishing pier A nd at $330/month. it's an opportunity you can't afford to pass up ATTENTION Enjoy Country Living Again i: : Directions Northlake Village is located on the west side of U S Highway 17 92. Vi mile south of Labe Mary Boulevard Telephone (305) 849 0074 r£s * "* — Northlake Village Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, some with garage, family room, screened porch and much more. From $500/mo. DU.T0NA HM TAL iioiks AVAILABLE Contact Marrlatwc At Deltona C o rp - Realty f t . Awwxi caw M fr a . usHom e REOISTSRIO RIAL ESTATE BROKER IB M ) 'Discounted 1st year First year interest rate <& 8Vj% 10 274% Annual Percentage Rate which may increase or decrease Prices and interest rates subject to change without notice 5 7 4 -6 6 5 6 \i ln«l...n in nililrr*. in an uTfnrilublr |iri«-r. 9 t-lriimr In (in n rtirk \ illupr. A «|M-i'ial plin-c wlirrr tirlail i* thr |irittu- runrrrn. Kraut ll,e* *tiiiiniii|! I’nllnilinn winiiiiw la site* oniiria^ rrilitt)!*. 4rSi- uikni the iiliianl rarr ill liiiililiiif: ilimt* one anil iwa-Mur* ltom«-» ju»i far smi. \n«l %»• hasrn’l forpntlrn afforilahililt. Kuril anil rtrrs lioim- in llii* comiiiuiiil) i* |>rirril Train thr WiO'*. Visit our |»roftfionull> dreurnird Mwlrl (r iili r in<ln\...nnil rull Tlrasrsirw \ illap-. sour honir tiiniurruw. A SH •65,900 LOT OWNERS -N O $$ DOWN Priced from *65,900 WHY WAIT? •1.175 INTEREST RATE G ro veview •CASH DISCOUNT UP TO S5000 • NO DORN PAYMENT • NO PAYMENT TIL JUNE 1M6 FINANCIAL IXAJ4FLI: Bated on Remington Modab SaMng Ftlca *51.000 with OH down It Property la FreelCfearl OO Payments of S4IIJS at 474H IniaroaL 1 Vr. Adiutitbk Rata Mono. Annual H rale of 1473%. PaymanltlAFR Bub|acl lo Change after let Vr. IM SfW SlM M ilt T NKkMHQTON • A llstate H onK > i,lm Orlando fOR ISfOHMAllOS AHHt Crovevlew Village Lake Mary Bird. Call 1305)869 ‘1444 i i l A «rtt / </• A l l A M o s i t ->>V > Broker Pattidpstion 434 N ' S Village 1 6 4 4 -3 6 4 6 CENTEX HOMES ’ Annual Percentage Rate 3% Broker Co-op �. • I —r- *r ♦ •KvMtogttaraM, SaiHenl, FI. ICS—DuplexTriplex/Rent Inn. In city, ctntrni I etr. untomlihed, nm N mini Minds. . C l l : .......... » H H 4 Sanford/L**# Mary arc* j I 9 n . air. I child o k. ta s per month. Call:........t m j u s M a O ] bdrm. duptox, nlca arw . carport, air. U U t » rarN M o IMS I Mrm. duplex AN kHdion appllancm. washer ana fryer hook up, a m mo. CaW:.........................M H O i kprm., i path, appliance*. hook-wp*. screened polio. W M O - g in n IIS— Industrial Rentals 117—Commercial Rentals ill A Office Space 300 up to m sq.ft. alio storage avail la. ffle s o j I l f —Pasture for Rent Mao* ft* acre I on Lemonblutl Rf.. fenced. pasture land Call: M IM S. 121—Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY 6000 LOCATION Private potto, storage, flexible toaeea. carports, and more. 1 bdrm. apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments at Ml-toll.__________________ Lovely J Bdrm . 1'y bath condo In Sonera. Pool, tonnls. and clubhouse MOO per month Call: 313 *431 (Daysi________ SANPORD-Large 1 bdrm , 1 bath, central H/A. pool, dub house, dote to shopping 1371 plus *130 deposit Call: 34! *4*1 ores* 1003 * • Svniay, Ftb. 9 ,1MB 121—Condominium Rentals laoara- extra large 3 bdrm., J'j bath, formal dining room, eat ln kitchen, double car garage, ciubhoute, pool/tennlt. SMS monthly, in elude* all. Or will leas*'opt ion with luper term*. Call: 4304179. 123—Wanted to Rent We will prefettienally manage your home or business. Ease the headache*. Remit to you each month. Wa have been taking care of the erea lor 74 yeor*. Call tor appointment 141—Momt* For Solo DOWNTOWN S A N PO R O —* bdrm.. 1 bath, toned com mar clal. could convert to duplex, large corner tot. 17.000 down. OPEN HOUSE I to a PM Sat and Sun. I17S. Laurel A«o FOR S A L E BY O W N E R . SANFORO 3 bd'm.. 1 balh. living, dining, large eat In kitchen. 1 fireplaces, office. 3 porches. Central heal and air, 3 paddle tans, range end microwave. Double detached garage with upstairs Well and sprinkler system. Corner lot plus two ed|oinlng lots. Assumable *31.000 mortgage. No qualifying. Ml.300. Call.................. .......... 3114033 CALLBART ii\i i in\i i^ K l M l OK N IA L ESTATE realto r S A N P o e e - i . i e o to n.ooo »QU»n ft. Ground or dock M p t > phaao power, from U OR. ft. CallMlko:........Ml ST97 ' r i i i * > m rm 127—Office Rentals DESK SPACE Prlvote deih with phone* and line* pro vlded. Secretary, typltt. copier.lull lervico. Mealing room top floor ot high rite bank building. Reasonable Call: Cry*t«l at 311-7344 7 ream house available on busy Hwy 44. (toil W 1st.) *410 mo total Cell:........... M3 1103 141—Homes For Salt HIDOEN LAKE ESTATESI Great location I 3 bdrm., 3 bath I Double garage I Air I Fenced I Well to wall carpet, kitchen equipped, sprinkler. Cammunlty peel A tennis! M UM . U N IQ U E P R O P E R T Y IN OOOO LOCATION! * heme* plus hug* gerage/werkshep: 3*' x 14' an slab, plus 11' x n ' metal building. Recently re­ modeled I Total lend sit* I acrol Monthly gross income 01,110.1140,000. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal Estate Broker 1*4* Sanford Ave. 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 321-0759 Eve.-322-7*43 1M4HWY. 17*1 BY OWNER—CUSTOM BUILT HOME LOTS OF GOODIES. SEE TO APPRECIATE 13* PLUMOSA OR OFF SAN FORDAV AT 11TH STREET FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the tire, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 11.000 listings 3113104! Crossings Lake Mary Fenced a/], home Fireplace and la r g e s c re e n e d porch Assumable. *90 000 W. Malinowski. REALTOR...................321 79*1 •I « i » n• s STemper PRICED T O S E L L Q U I C K 3 Bedroom. 1 bath home, well to wall carpeting, new floor III* in kitchen A bath. nice neighborhood Only 14V500 YOU'LL LOVE THIS Old World Charming home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with huge well landscaped lot. insulated aluminum siding lor low maintenance, paddle Ians throughout New root Must see! Only *19 100 CALLANYTIME REALTOR................... 31149*1 4 st: 141— H tfM t P t r t o lt SAN FORD-By owner, tovety ranch, qulat established neighborhood. Cleoo to shop­ ping services. 3 bdrm. 1 both*, large eat In kitchen, Fla. room,Carport, largo fenced yard with well. Cant. H/A. *49,0*0. nag. Call......313*331 MUST SEE MM Only MMM. NIC* 3 M rm ., homo with fa m ily room, flroploco. m odern opt-ln kitchen, central hoof/oir. On almost w acre totwtth frvtt treat- Dead and otroot. COUNTRY RIDE MALTY Reg. R.E. Broker M l«»*rM T 7 1 7 7 *70 Hwy. <1*. Osteen. Fla. Sanford reduced. Las* than ana year old. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, central heal and air. Priced below appraisal. 047.000. SANFORD-Ono el the best neighborhood* In the city. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Reduced to *71.000. WEST OP SANPORD-Near Hyw. at overpast Less that one year old. 1 acre* ot secluded land 3 bdrm., 3 bath. 3 d o u b le g a r a g e * p lu s workshop, satellite dish, other e x t r a * , t i l l . 000. SANFORD—Spacious 3 bdrm., 1 bath, family room, fireplace, large fenced yard, convenient to 14 end downtown. >71.300. WEST SANFORD1 bdrm.. P i bath, control heat and air, fireplace, attached workshop to double garage, separate to X It concrete block utility building Home It In excellent c o n d i t i o n . 0 4 1 .3 0 0 . C A L L : 3 1 1 - 7 * 1 3 evening*/woah«ad» 313-9*** LAKE SYLVAN Immaculate 3 bdrm. 3 bath, family room with fireplace. 1 car garage. 173.*10 J*nnll*r Newman 134 0710 Real Estate One, REALTORS . **94100________ LAROE. Immaculate! 3 bdrm, 1 bath. LR. DR. Den with fireplace, 1 car garage Owner It anxious Make otter. Call Anna K e lla y R e a lto r/ Associate REAL ESTATE ONE REALTORS ___________ MM1W___________ Lock Arbor arte 4 bdrm., 1 bath, doubt* garage, screened patio, fireplace, equipped kitchen, central haat and air. new roof and paint. *79.900 313 9110 or 313 170* CALLBART REAL ESTATE RIALTOR S3-70W S M I . MMM.. 41 vacant, MMM. O n ly 1 1 .3 0 0 d a w n l a ownor/accupant on now PHA loan, teller axalttt toon and c toeing coM»-Call:.....M U S S - N* qualifying. ] bdrm., tto balh, ana car garage. S13.3M aewn and a**umo (74,140 mortgage. MM par month P A I. Located WE7 W. Ith SI. Coll owner NS-MPM7S. Sanford- m *% PHA SIMM. Owner financing, *7M rant. 073MB total. 3M0ISS.________ Sonora- 3 bdrm.. 1 both, spilt plan, flroploco. paddle fane. 1 car garage, fenced earner tot. clubhouse, pool, many extra* •47,300. May consider lease apflon. Owner: » - MM. SPACIOUS L A R D I Fam ily Homo In the country. Pour bdrm. 3 both, only tiH.0** ON A LAKE. TOOI Bring your fishing polo and horses. Call Maralta Card ot 3X3 30*7 or The Wall Street Co. S I MM West of M off 40.-3 bdrm., I both. Ataumablo morfgogo. no qualifying..................*43,300 Call: 333 1404or 331-477* 3 bdrm.. family room wfth flroploco, (crooned porch, hoot pump, garage. *1.000 total cook. Upper *3M must qualify. Cell: 313411* BOB M. BALL JR. P.A. REALTOR 3 bdrm.. H i both, fenced corner tot, now paint, low down payment. 141,900 Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 331 0177. 4 bdrm., 1 both. All amanltie* Including In-ground pool. Owner financing. Asking 044.000 10 acre* high and dry, largo oak*, etaclric and tolaphon*. O w ner h olding. *44,300 BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estale Broker IMOSewNedAva. 321*0759 Eve. *322*7443 141—H unts For Sato ft., fkaplaca. 0. Term* •IM.0M. Preperty/Sale C W M M B tlAbfPB C tALIST SALE* ANO APPRAISAL* BOB RL BALL, 3R. P.A..CB.RL REALTOR M ****** »*** ••**#*•• 333-411* On e * / - Acre wim great f r i n ge an Route 17 *1. near Flea World 3.0M sq ft build toy. Sailor financing. BOB JE. P.A-/REAL TOR 1*3411* SANFORD M ♦ /• prim* acres an S R. a* aaal of l a Area of high Individual growth and b o rd e rin g p rop osed I I westerly leap. Some financing available SIMEON, or make offer. Atlantic Properties COM) 4301147_______________ SANFO RD p rim * business toeatIon on 17 *3 near Lake M a ry In t e r s e c t io n and Walmart Shopping Confer too ft. highway frontage * 330 it depth. Ideal for retail store restorer!, convenience store *373.000, or make o ile r Atlantic Properties. (904) 41*1147. 151—InvMlmtfit Property / Salt MOWTASI FORECLOSURES Weekly listing*, monthly lee. Call Sandy: EIJ MATH* 152—AcreageLott/SalR LOT POR SALE- ChuluofeSmall let on small take. Paved street city water. 14.900 O VIIOO REALTY, INC. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sr It KMHDfOR QUKK SAIT Wo* *34.900. now II*. WO 3 bdrm , i both, kitchen appii once*, wathor/dryer. new mini blind*, fresh point, ready to move In. Realty Store. Realtor* *71 103*. f*!' INC SPECIAL! ip ft##' 1 4 f—H am as F « r S a lt FIXED R ATE FINANCING ON THE ASPEN MODEL 155—Condominiums CP*Op/So to 321— Goad Things to Eat 11 bdrm. 1 both, air, opplloncat, now corpotl U 1 Wt C all.............. 7M 70*3 Breccotf U Pick, starling Sun day at tarn af Turner Farms. 3«i mile* East ef Osteen on Allaytown Rd Cell 373 04C3 STRAWBERRIES You pick and fresh picked. Pooh Berry Farm*. He*t*r Ave., Sanford, 331 >747. 157—MoMto H o m o s /S o to Joubl* wide, furnished. OWN your own lot. on 17 *2 dose to Four Towns............... Call 13031333*1*4________ New Or Used Oregery Mstoto Henwt.Ml 5JS*. Rente* Mobil* Hem* Center buying *r Selling Cell Us FAMI LY 1*12 2 bdrm Excellent (ondillon Large kitchen lovely screened room SAU 03 monthly No payments until April M Call 321 7033 or 331 .**04 22*0 S. French Ava 42*2344 SEMINOLE COUNTY-Family home 24 X 40 J bdrm 3 balh. located In Santord s nicest park This Is a clean, spacious home, our best buy! Price ONLY *14.900 Call agent 47* 7144or 3317*04 Eves 1*7* 1 Bdrm , 2 bath with many extras *1100 and assume Call 311 04«* after 4P M_______ _ 19*2 Concord Champion 14 x 70 Mobil* Home 3 bdrm . 1 bath, split plan Local Park All Adult. No Down payment Qualify and Assume Call ^ fto U £ y T V * tU 7 * ^ _ _ ^ 111— Appliances / Furniture Baauflfut pink, single, canopy bed. cost 1400. sal* *700 Jingle Captain’s bed 4 mo old. cost 1400. s a l* *100 C a ll Pays 331 4313. nites 323 0717 BRASS BED King A Queen site complete with extra firm or thopedlc mattress set Never used, cost over *11.000 A *1000 sell for *410 A *3*1 cash Call I 7*4 4471___________________ CHURCH PEWS tor sal* You make an otter It interested pleas* contact tha following numbers 311 *tll. 372 4433 or 1*0142*____________________ Dining table, chairs, love seat,sofa A chair.code# A end tables.bedspreeds, chest of drawers.soil mixer.extra long twin beds w/fremes. A lamps Call 373 4337_______________ _ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRAND NEW Lelt in layaway. 10 year war ranty Balance due *11*00 cash or take over payments *1* month Call *47 1394 day or nito. Free home trial, no obligation__________________ Refrigerators, washers, dryers Bought sold repaired Fully guaranteed Cell 377 42*4 SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 7 l/4h X 4 t/2w. SIOOO and a Sleapar Couch, groan. *1*00 Cell 313 1034_________________ Teppan stove, sell cleaning oven. 1 yr old. excellent condition *300 Commercial treater, 14 cu ft 1 yr old *310 Cell 323 0037 163— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 75" color consol* color television. Orginal price over W00. balance due *744 cash or lake over paym ents t l * month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial; no obligalion. Call *42 13*4 day or nlte__________ GOOD USED T.V’ S *1* and UP Millar's 241*Orlando Dr Call 377 0317 Sony 10 In , front projection T V with custom solid oak cabinet WOO Call 373 *7*3 alter 4pm 117— Sporting Goods SAW-model IS. J’ i inch. 3* *700 SAW model 77. 4 Inch. 27 Ir *771. Rossi Stagecoach. 17 ga shotgun *171 Har rlngton/Richardion single shot, shotgun. 17 ga *SO Call Days 331 4317 nites 373 0777 m s tr b e d im 191— Building Materials ALL STEEL IUILDINO* at Dealer's Invoice 3.000 to 50 000 sq It 1301)7*1 *7*1. collect 199— Pets A Supplies DOBERMAN PUPS, to wksold. I red Male. I Black L tan Femala *10 00 each. Call 223— Miscellaneous A lu m in u m wagenw heet r lm t *115 Antique record player. antique chair. Cell: 574-1311 D.P. weight bench with accessories *70 Call............................. MI-374* leg hemes with shingle root and built up floor. Painted *10 *71 M l *713 Orange Wing Parrot, less than 1 years old with stand SI30. SO. » and 10 gal aquariums toll set ups. Including stands. Call............... ...............M l 4311 SEEKINO unique handmade Item* (or new local business. CALL tor Interview M SN* 1101 or 301 *7* 4041 or send letter with photos of Items to STJ, P.O Box *05. Win dermere. Fla. M7M. Spiral stalrcasa. brand new. never used. Steel end wrought Iron, carpeted with landing and bannisters Cost *1.000. sell *400 0 6 0 3M 734*. Yamaha Keyboard with stand. cost M00, sala *400 Call Days 311 4311. nites M3 0717 231-Cars la d Credit 7 Ne Credit f WE FINANCE W ALK IN ................O R IV E O U T NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave A 11th St.. Ml 4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION * Hwy *2............. Daytona Beach e p e e * Held** * * * * * 9UUIC AUTOAUCTION Every Thurt Nil*at 7:30 PM * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Sold * For mere defalls 19*4 711*31! DeBery Auto A Marin* Sales Across the river, fop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 72 DeBery 4a* (14* FORD FA IR M O N T 1979. 4 cyl 4 spd good condition.tl210 O B O Can see al Butch* Chevron at I1M Celery Av# or call 322 73*7. alter 7 and weekends cell 377 7243 HONDA ACCORD SEl '*1* Assum e lea se.N o D eposit Can 372 177* KARMANN GHIA 19/4. Col le c t o r s c a r . Ia s i y e a r mad* British racing green, tinted windows. AM FM Cassette, Michalin radial*. Mag whaals.Clbi* fog lights. K Y B gas sh o c k s ,M o n ta custom exhaust, meticulously maintained.second owner car *3000 or best otter Call 377 7397. after 7 A weekends Call 372 7743 Mercury Cougar wagon. 1977 Dependable auto, good air conditioner, power lochs. M/S. Call 774 41/4 Old's Delta Royal Brougham 1912. 4 door, lull power, air, near s h o w r o o m , sllver/maroon low milage W.091/otler Call. (31 3739 Pinto 1971 good transportation, *400 Call 373 7741 alter 3 p m_________________________ 1777 Datsun Runs good *391 Call 377 7994 19*0 Cadillac Seville Diesel engine good condition Best o t t e r o v e r 13.00C (904lf*9 1291 19*7 HONDA 1100DX 1 speed air. am Im radio. X clean *410down 331 14/0 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt auto Iran* *110. can pull L rebuild your* *771 and up Guaranteed tor as long as you own your vehicle Steve 371 4*74 St SAVE 1* Rebuilt auto trans *110. can pull A rebuild yours. 1771 and up 90 days guarantee Call 377 1990 SPOKE HUBCAPS - lour I4ln tor Ford Mustang Call 149 *312 alter 1 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans Chevy Silverado '/*. all the op lions, excellent condition II MOfirm 327 7442 Courier- 19/1. new bed. good engine 1400 Cell 311 4737 alter 1 Dodge ’ l l ’ DUO, Cl ub Cab,A/C.Automatic, new tire*. 13.400 Call 371 1*79 ^MM^^tto^andweekend* 203— Livestock and Poultry , PIGS FOR SALE Call 1M14M Alter* 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction every other Thursday starting Feb. 4.4.30 PM NEWT ESTATES! 243— Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid (or Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment 377 1990 IMJ MINI MM 23 AC. MB. Mmmc. low KlliS. UK N(w' .'1 9 ,9 8 5 IM7 IAIC0 1C FOP L T *2 4 9 5 1M4 UTT0N I t 7Y AC. MkikC, lEJUJt te a s a h a 215— Boats and Accessories Murtox ski boat. 310 V I Chevy engine, 340 horsepower. 10 h o u rs s in c e c o m p le t e overhaul, V drive, capable ot 10 m pbt, heavy duty traitor with atectrlc wench *3.100 Call 323 774* oe 371 *9*1 217— Garage Sales CarperT’ Iato Frl A Sal f l.m . lp m 1101 Clalrmont A v e . (B e h in d G e n e v a Gardens). Lots of odds and 219— Wanted to Buy IW: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metals.........Glass KOKOMO.................... n i l It* I TO *1 HMD I* 1 U ,D 7 0 ms nr 33- sukwmil lim it. AC. 4RMK. " ‘r u > 1 6 ,7 7 5 mi sttro scorn ir *1*. (MUM. UK MW >4995 IN7 MLMINIU 77- It. »l*. Stuio. ■IA0T to Mu SCAQC D U iJ D UN DM NEW MANAGEMENT Clark M otor Home & R V Center B a a H w y . 1 7-92 N ___6 9 9 - 0 7 5 7 �PEOPLE 0 n Evtnlnf H*raM, Sanfard, FI. Sunday, Fad. t, tm —1C This O ld H ouse Sanford Kin Seeks Space To Display Historical Collectibles By S a n a Lodca Herald Staff W riter As part of one of Sanford's first families, with the town's founder Gen. Henry Shelton Sanford Ifi being a distant cousin, and her grandfather having served as one of Sanford's agents, the city's history has always had a hold on Gall Harris. Although Mrs. Harris llvrs In Winter Park, she has recently accepted the post of president of Ihe Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library Historical Preservation Society. Mrs. Harris, whose father Norman S. DcForest returned lo Sanford with his family in 1930 and her grandfather Henry Llnson DeForesl, who came to Sanford a I age 18 lo serve as Gen. Sanford's agent In the 1880s, have left her a legacy of documents and stories of early Panford which she Is happy to share with history buffs. However, Mrs. Harris said, although she and others have Interesting tidbits and substantial offerings lo contribute to the museum located at 520 E. First St., the space Isn't there for the photos, clot long, furniture and other collectibles waiting to be added to the tiny city-operated museum. The museum Is filled with mementoes books and documrnls from Gen. Sanford's home and times, but there’s just not room for the offerings that would give a more complete picture of Sanford's past. Mrs. Harris said. The museum, available without charge and which Is governed by the city by law. can't raise funds. Hut that Is a function of the presevatlon society, Mrs. Harris said. The city has promised to expand the museum, with that slated for the I987-'HH budget, but Mrs. Harris Is afraid that proposal might tie bumped. She said there's no way the preservation society could raise the hundreds of thousands of dollurs needed lor two additional wings that would Include show space, a kitchenette and restrooms. Hut the society, she said, would try to match funds to enhance the museum. photo of him In the grove beside "T h e Palms" taken In 1896. which contrasts with a photo taken after the big freeze of 1895 and shows that despite the freeze the crops bounced back the following year. Although Mrs. Harris' family's roots broke from Sanford and she left al 17 to go to Winter Park lo attend high school and later Rollins College, her Sanford ties remain strong, because of her grandfather having been an early settler. Histories of Sanford name her grandfather. Henry Llnson DcForesl. as the owner of the first general store and the H.L. DcForesl Land Offlre. He is specifically mentioned as one of Gen. Sanford's agents. One author tempered his unflattering remark that Gen. Sanford didn't trust DcForesl very much, by adding, "but he didn't trust anybody very much." Mrs. Harris laughed. DoForost Grovo aftor tho big ffroozo of 1895. The museum needs. Mrs. Harris said, more attention from the community. "I don’t think half the people who live there have ever been In the museum. I don't think they know about It. Or they might go by 1.000 times and say I'm going in there someday. Hut when It's only open certain hours on funny days. It's hard." she sit Id. [luring "hard lim es." Mrs. Harris said, her father sold some of the land amassed by her grandfather, with some lots in what is now Idyllwilde. selling for $79 and others S 150. Mrs. Harris, who has traveled the world as an Air Force wife with her husband of -12 years, Paul, and their two sons, has fond memories of her Sanford girlhood. Mrs. Harris' father was born In Derby. Conn., also the hometown of her grandfather, and he spent his boyhood In Sanford. Mrs. Harris has a And her parents, she said, thought Sanford was "Just the most romantic place, except for the bugs and the heal." fi I jj 8 J Her grandfather, she said, selected the Swedish families who were brought to Sanford by Gen. Sanford to work in Ihe orange groves and who established a segment of the communi­ ty that still exists. "Gen. Sanford |an minister to Helglum) wanted to bring Helglans over. He sent his grandfather over to enlist these families, but for some reason Helglum wouldn't let him." Mrs. Harris said. "S o he took It upon himself to go to Sweden and he brought back say 23 families. I They were the first settlers." Two years Into her studies at Rollins. Mrs. Harris married and went on to travel and to | work as a fashion model and a real estate agent. She and her husband settled In his hometown of Winter Park after he retired from the Air Force in 1970. she said. Mrs. Harris Is also a painter and a plant lover. Hut even though she lives In Winter Park, she J has an eye on Sanford's past and said. "It never grew like they thought it should." she said. Mrs, Harris said she likes the downtown renovation and preservation efforts, hut expanded sections lo the city Just don’t seem like Sanford. She should know. She was born In New York City and when her father, an engineer, brought his family to 'The museum Is filled with mementoes, books and documents from Gen. Sanford's home and times, but there's lust not room for the offerings that would give a more complete picture of Sanford's past,' — Gail Harris Sanford In 19110. Mrs. Harris, said, she fell slu* was really out In Ihe country al the family home "T h e Palms." off Stale Hoad 46A In Loch Arbor. H«r«M Photo by Sown Lodon Gail Harris "I didn’ t like living la the country and everybody in town thought It was wonderful that ! lived out there. Hut I couldn’t walk home from school or anything like that. "Hut we had horses and rode all over Paula to way past Upsala Hoad and through Lake Mary. We had a grand time. It was nice." Mrs. Harris said. _ Norman S. DoForost in the family grove one year after 1895 treeze Hospital's Heros N e w O ffice rs Break 30 Y e a r Tradition Central Florida Regional Hospital A d ­ ministrator James Tesar, from left, In­ stalled the following Auxiliary officers: Dorothy Gatchel, recording secretary; Gail Esther Sterling, right, of Lake Mary received c gift and bouquet of flowers from Audrey Roush, outgoing president of the Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary after being tapped "honored member." A husband and wife team. Mildred and Fred Haen. broke 30 years of tradition In the Central Florida Regional Hospital Aux­ iliary when they were recently inducted president and treasurer of the volunteer organization in cereminles held al the Sanford Airport Restaurant. Stewart, first vice-president; Fred Haen, "It has been a record breaking treasurer; Mildred Haen, president; June y e a r , " o u tg o in g p resid en t. Moore, president-elect; and M iriam Askew, Audrey Roush, said as she listed . the many milestones achieved corresponding secretary. during their anniversary year. Formed June 7. 1955 at the former Seminole Memorial Hos­ pital. the group was a ffe c ­ tio n a te ly called the " P in k Ladies" for the color of their ‘ uniforms. However, men were also attracted to the service rendered patients by the volun­ teers. Then In 1983. Joe Liebert became the first man to serve on the Hoard of Directors. Now Haen Is the first male to gain ofTicer status and the first to put In over 500 hours in one year. Roush noted that the Auxiliary Gift Shop, the group's only fund raising activity, brought In a record amount of revenue this past year. These funds support educational scholarships for employees and the Auxiliary's Teenage Volunteers. The highest number of mem­ bers giving over 500 hours in one year was also attained in 1985. Including Fred Haen. six Smith. Mrs. Roush and the new received silver bowls which Is a president, who graciously served o n e -tim e a w ^ rd . T h e y are over 1.000 hours at the hospital Miriam Askew. Vivian Farmer. during 1985. Edith A vend. Margaret Hurke In a surprise announcement, and LuAnn O'Neal. the outgoing president thanked Other members who earned Mrs. Sterling for her many years credit for over 500 years this of service. Including the pre­ past year, but had received sidency. and tapped her a bowls before Include: Kay Cull. honored member. This is a June Moore. Marion Cox. Carol membership category held by Hoston. Dorothy Gatchel. Esther th o s e w h o h a ve p r o v id e d Lansing and Elsie Querry. extraordinary leadership. The James D. Tesar. CFRH ad­ outgoing records and awards ministrator. conducted the in­ chairperson was presented with stallation of officers, giving each a gift and a flower arrangement. a candle and colored flower Mrs. Sterling had Just awarded Indicating their particular office. Aside from the Haens. officers gold pins to members who had are: Mrs. Moore, president-elect: reached their first 100 hours o f Gall Stewart, first vice-president: service. They were: Barbara Mrs. Gatchel. recording secre­ Urown, Arlene Dent. G race tary: and Mrs. Askew, corre­ Good. Patsy Gnodnough. Betty Hayden, je a n H iller. Betsy sponding secretary. The administrator congratu­ Quinn and Jane Wysong. The Auxiliary, which has ap­ lated a group on volunteering 30,603 hours during 1985. proximately 187 active members translating that into a dollar con trib u tin g to 11 d istin ct figure, based on an average services, are held In high regard employee's hourly wage. That by hospital officials which was total was around $245,000. He emphasized In remarks made by com plim ented the Auxiliary Tom McDonald, chairman of the members on the great coopera­ hospital Board of Trustees. He Indicated that President tion and team work they dlsplya d a ily w h ich co n trib u tes to Reagan in his State of the Union making Central Flordla REglonal message will touch upon the a leader in health care in this important role of heros in our country. area." McDonald vi< ' "You are the There was loud applause for three dedicated members. Grace hospital's h< n «.' �1C— Ivtnlnt HtraM, laniard, FI. tender, Ft*. 9, i m In And Engagements Around^Lake Mary Attorney Speaks To Chamber On Dealing With Bad Checks The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce began the year with with an informative program. Ralph Erlcksson o f the Seminole County State Attorneys office spoke on an entrepreneur's op­ tions in dealing with bad checks. Karen, of Driftwood Village Florist, and her employees pro­ vided refreshments for all. She also won the door prize, a 820 gift certificate from Mane Cre­ ations. Dave Cordek of Dave Cordck. Photographer, was the lucky winner of a trellis, provided by Perkins Fence Company. Julie RemingtonPeck Lake Mary Correspondent news. It will be greatly appreci­ ated. Attention all local businesses and banks: The Lake Mary C ham ber o f C om m erce has assigned a professional map company to create a new map of The Seminole County Humane our ever-changing and growing Society is appealing to the public area. If you are Interested, con­ to bring in all their dry newspa­ tact Chamber president Buzz pers. tied or In a paper bag. They Pet sos at 323-2598 or 323-2086. are accepting the papers Monday He will help you order your bulk through Saturday from 10 a.m. purchase. Word hns It that the — 4 p.m. The Society is located maps are being printed In four at 2800 County Home Road and different colors, and certainly can be reached at 323-8685. would be an asset to your Please try to make that extra customers. effort and donate your used Berry-McGowen Born In Rockledgc. the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Helen M. Jensen. Sanford Avenue. Sanford. Miss Berry attended Lake Mary High Sch ool. Lake Marv. where she was active In chorus She ts continuing her education at Seminole Community College. Sanford. Miss B erry is p re s e n tly employed as a bookkeeper for U n i q u e C a b i n e t s Boy Scout T ro op *831 is trying to raise money to make a trip to Canada. If anyone has any odd Jobs that need to be done around the house, and you Just can't find the time to get to them, give their leaders a call at 322-0734. The hoys will be happy to help out and you will be contributing In a very worthy cause. Frau Neville, owner of Count ry Curl Beaulv Salon lor nine years, and V'ekcy Thomas, a stylist, have recently gone into partnership In the brand new hair salon on Country Club Road called Mane Creation. They cele­ brated their Joint venture with a ribbon c u ttin g e a rlie r th is January. So when votir precious locks need tending to. go see the ladies at Mane Creations. It should prove to he a hair raising experience. (Forgive dial awful, overused pun. lull I (list had to do it!) Wanda Halaan Barry Mr. and Mrs Robert Berry. Abbot Avenue. Lake Marv. announce the engagement of th e ir d a u g h te r . W a n d a Helean. to John Edward McGowcn. son of John and Inez McGowcn. Driftwood Lane. Sanford. Attention all those who love and are loved: The big day is looming. Feb. 14 is the day you go out of your way to let your loved one know Just how special vou think they are. We don't ntwnys do this In our everyday routine, although we know we should. So succumb to that magnetic pull you've been feel­ ing lately to go to a card shop or the local florist and pick up a little something to say I Love You. The best Valentine, of course, would be In go out of your way everyday ami make your own personal Valentine's Day! in Longwood. Her fiance, born in Fresno. Calif., also attended Lake Marv High School, He is presently em ployed as a carpet installer. Titshaw-Billingsley . 0 Future Business Leaders of America. She is a graduate of the University of Central Florida. Orlando, with a ma­ jor In Science education. Miss B orn in S a n fo r d , the bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Harry J. Titshaw. She is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. W.A. Biggers Seville. Ga. Her tiance. born in Fort Stuart. Ga.. is a 1979 gradu­ ate of W inter Park High School. Winter Park. He is presently em ployed as a p ro fe s s io n a l parts m an. Hollar Honda. Winter Park. Miss Titsahw is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was a member of the Na­ tional Honor Society and T i t s h a w is p r e s e n tly employed as a science teach­ er at Teague Middle School. Altamonte Springs. The wedding will be an event of June 14. at 2:80 p.m.. at Lakeview Baptist Church. Lake Marv Seminole Bike Challenge Seminole High's junior class ts hosting the 19H6 "Seminole Bike Challenge" on Fell 22. This will consist ol two events. Participants may enter a pro-am race to be held in the morning, or ride in a two-hour endurance blke-a-lhon beginning at noon. Entry fee for the race Is SIO and riders In the blke-a-thon will solicit sponsorship donations per lap. The event will be held on the Seminole High School track in Sanford All community members, regardless ol age. are Invited 10 participate. Refreshments will be provided Awards will go to each event and to the different age llighls within the race. Entry deadline is Feb 14 Applications available at school office or through the mall ” Antiques & Collectables • S te rlin g • Porcelain • C u t Glass • P a in tin gs B y H elen H ick e y • V in ta g e C lo th in g • V in ta g e C o s tu m e Je w e lry • Handcrafted D ecoys* C o u n try Item s B y P h illip T . W h ittin g to n Congratulations were In order at Honor’s Ntghl ceremonies in the Fine A r ts B u ild in g o f Seminole Community College 11s 186 G.E.D. graduates ascended tile stage to receive their State of Florida High School diplomas. The College's G.E.D. Program has now helped over 6,000 students obtain their diplomas since 1970. As is the custom, each gradu­ ate was congratulated hv Dr. Joseph White Jr.. Vice President of Instructional Affairs: Dr Ned Johnson. Dean of Adult and Continuing Education: Marilyn Mitchell. Director of the Devel­ opmental Division: and guest speaker, Jo Ann Rowe, Counsel­ or with S.C.C. Sandra Ktauch was rumored Gracia Miller. Admissions Ol licer, presented two beautiful vocal selections. She was ac­ co m p a n ie d by B obbin Lee Parker at the piano. The evening ended with hearty congratula­ tions from the S.C.C. stall 108 Magnolia Mall 321-7197 Sanford ____________ Margie Bcine/Owner_________ 321-3820 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES & WALK-INS WELCOME OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ECONOMY DENTURES SINGH DELUXE DENTURE (EACH) Clarks Furniture Warehouse Outlet Store W» have baan commlaaionad to tall all ot the new & uaed furniture In this warehouse flora •piaca by placa, fo tha highest bidder. Dua to Clark's remodeling this slora thay must sail avarylhlng. A good opportunity for tha public; as wall as daalars •to buy fumitura at your own prices. This is only a partial list of what you will find: COMPUTE UPPER 05110 SINGU COMPUTE LONEI 05IZ0 SET PREMIUM DENTURE (EACH) COMPETE UPPER OHIO Inspection: 8 A.M . morning of sale. Sale by order of: Clarks Furniture Store. Sale Under The Management Of: J.W. Barber •Auctioneer. We S p e c ia lize In D o in g A li Types O f A u c tio n s . 9 0 4 -7 3 8 -0 2 0 0 o r 7 3 6 -8 0 0 8 SINGLE COMPUTE LONER 05170 SET SET PARTIAL DENTURE (EACH) UPPER OR IflW IR- CHROME FRAMEWORK NITH 2 (OR MORE) CUSPS, ACRYLIC BASE 0523105251 ROOT CANAL - ANTERIOR onto F U R N IT U R E , ETC. Several bedroom sets; bo* springs & mattresses (all sizes); 2 & 3 pc liv­ ing room sets; hide-a beds (twin-full & king); couches, living room chairs; dinette 4 dining room sets; bunk beds; desks, dressers & chests; 3 pc. patio set, outdoor patio furniture, wing •back chairs; cedar chests; stack tables; end tables; coffee tables, bean bags; serving table; corner stands; lamp stands; reclmers, rockers; hall mirrors; beds; night stands, head boards; tripple dresser with mirror; lamps, platform rockers; loveseats; wicker furnitre. brass hall tree; pictures; mirrors, what not shelf; stereos; wall cases; 3 pc. wall set; 5 pc oak dining room set; 5 pc. game table set; maple dinette sets; tables, asst, chairs; china cabinet; hutch with table, 6 pc. pine living room set. hall chair; oil stoves; a woodburning stove, roll-a way bed, 2 upright pianos; and many other items too numerous to mention Sale held Inside. Everything aelia to the highest bidder •at la •where la. No Hold •Baekal (Around lh « Corner From !h* Clock) C A L L N O W FO R A N A P P O IN T M E N T with the Student Merit Award which is presented to the stu­ dent with the highest G.E.D. test score for each four month testing period. Olhei awards were pres­ ented io Paul Butterfield, for creating <1 taped radio program using life stories ol local Senior Citizens which is being aired on WUCF. Pat Evans. Dee Marshall. Pat Wolvcrton and Bertha Valen­ tine received awards lor their continuous and devoted service 10 the Developmental Division. PO SIT IV E SA LE — TERM S CASH ►ldeTymes Connect!! Modern Dentistry At Modest Fees 186 Earn GED Diplomas Several rugs (asst, sizes); several rolls with 20 to 40 yds , scatter rug3; hall runners; braided rugs; Oriental rug, vinyl floor covering (asst sizes); many smaple pieces; rug padding fi NOW OPEN! Dr. Joseph White J r , Vice President of Instructional Affairs, presents Sandra Klauck with her State of Florida High School diploma. Ms. Klauck also received fhe Student Merit Award. Observing the occasion is Reed Gregory, instructor with the Developmental Division. C A R PE T IN G *i “ A Com plete Fam ily D ental Health Cen tre” Hholoby Haul Hutt>rti»id 530 S . W o o d la n d B lv d .-D e L a n d , F L W E D . F E B 12th at 10 A .M . ‘P u t A L ittle o f th e P ast In to Y ou r S w e e th e a rts F u tu r e In honor of Valentine's Day. I will leave a thought for Lover's everywhere to (Minder, it was French Actress Simone Signore! who said. "Chains do tint hold a marriage together. It Is threads, hundreds ol tiny threads, which sew people together through the years." Happy Valentine's Day! r At Public Auction i* # j February’s calendar: Feb. 3 — School skating. Feb. 5 — Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce meeting. Feb. 8 — The Presbyterian Flea Market and Monte Carlo Night at the Church of the Nativity. Feb. 6 — The Commission meets al 7:30 p.m. F eb . 10 — T h e C h a m b e r newsletter deadline Feb. I 1 — T h e E x ten sio n Homemakers meeting at I0a.ni. Feb. 12 — The Garden Club's meeting Feb. 17 — Flag Ceremony In honor of President's Day. Feb. 19 — Progress Reports Feb. 24 — Has been named Literacy Day. Sanford Dental ^Centre The wedding will lie an event of Feb. 14. at H p.m.. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church Chapel. Sanford. Mrs. J a n e T i t s h a w . S e m in o le A v e n u e . Lake M a r y , a n n o u n c e s the engagement of her daughter. Pamela Anne, to Mark Bill­ ingsley. son of Mrs. Edith B illin g s le y and the late M/Sgt. Howard M. Billingsley. Omega Street. Winter Park. Say Happy Anniversary to the Lake' Mary Love Birds celebrat­ ing their wedding vows this month: Joan and William Collard (2) Carol and John Edwards (4) Gall and Tom Rosser ( 14) Betty and Bob McKay 114) Joan and Dave Cordck (26) Barbara and John Carroll (26) Mr. and Mrs. William Diamond (28). Best wishes to all and many more. PREMOLAR 0)170 MOLAR 03)30 CLEANING (PER 1 /2 HR.) DENIAL PROPHYLAXIS OHIO EXTRACTION (SIMPLE) SINGU TOOTH 007170 FILLING (1st SURFACE) AMALGAM-ONE SURFACE PERMANENT 02140 NON-MERCURY FILLING (PER SURFACE) COMPOSITE RESIN-ONE SURFACE 02330 CROWNS A BRIDGES (PER UNIT) PORCELAIN NITH RASE METAL 02751 MrnlnK l a t a M w in * 1 11* . M M n p m • „ to mum* I *178.00 *258.00 *448.00 *334.00 * 668.00 *298.00 *246.00 *125.00 *155.00 *195.00 *18.00 *19.00 *15.00 *22.00 ]21&00 Sanford Dental Centre General Dentistry Seminole Centre (Neat to Pubiiii 3807 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92. Sanford, Fla. 32771 Peter D. W elsbruch, D.D.S., P.A. �In And Around Sanford tvtw lw HtwM, %otdsr4, w. r, no . 9. \ m -9 C Creativity Pays Off 'First' For Celebrity Chefs A t Food Gala M agnolia M a ll : Where The Action It T^.® <j£c,*cat,°n of ! h5. new Community Bulletin Board was held Wednesday at Magnolia Mall, downtown Sanford.The *** 4# p i n b o a r d was presented to Kathy Kinney, president of Downtown Business Association, from John Wesley Williams, designer of the bulletin board. The project £ dedicated in memory of his mother, M ary Higgins Williams. The bulletin board project was started by Elizabeth McDonald, chairman of the Commercial Commit­ tee, left. Mother Fears Tot Will Develop AIDS Virus From Lesson DEAR A B B Y : I have heard lhai ihe AIDS virus ran be round in bodily secretions. This in­ cludes tears, perspiration, urine, saliva, ele. Well, when people swim, they open and close their mouths, so a. swimmer with AIDS would be mixing his saliva with the pool water, right? I had planned it) lake parrnltot swimming lessons with my iulanl daughter at a public pool, and now I am eoneerned Tor Iter health and safely. Please ask your professional sources it a person can gel AIDS from a swimming pool that bus been used by a person who has AIDS. CONCERNED PARENT D E A R CONCERNED: The AIDS virus Is very fragile. According to the Mayo Clinic, exp osu re to such com m on h o u s e h o l d c h e m i c a l s as hydrogen peroxide, rubbing alcohol. I.ysol or a 10-pereent solution ol household bleach will kill the virus. According to the Centers lor Disease Control, the chlorine to a swimming pool will also serve as a reliable an­ tiseptic. D E A R A B B Y : Please help us settle tills debate: My sister Is expecting a baby soon, and we were discussing the cost of raising a girl vs. a boy from infancy until age 1H. I say it costs more to raise a son; my sister says I'm wrong—It costs more to raise a daughter. What do vim sav? S T IL L D E B A T IN G D E A R S T ILL: Having raised one ot each. I would guess it’s more costly to raise a girl. H ow ever, it there are an y statist its available. I hope some­ one sends them to me. Watch this space for a possible *• heial answer. D E A R A B B Y : Here are some suggested replies to "H ow come a nice girl like you isn't mar­ ried?" .Just lucky. I guess. I'm fussy I don't really know. Why did you marry? I enjoy being single loo much. I haven't received lire calling vet. Not everyone is meant to be married. Now. for the iriilh: I was 22 years of age when World War II broke out. In the next six years. 55.000 Canadian lads were killed, many more were seriously wounded, and others married foreign girls. On the -loth anniversary of "D Day" — June 6. I*JH4 — I wrote the following: They marched away — strong, tanned, fit. lighthearted young men of Canada. Girls they left behind are often asked why they never married. No one can see beyond the brave front they pul on, to comprehend the uncompleted lives. uching hearts. and loneliness. year after year after year. "W h y aren’t you married?" Is not the kind of question to ask a woman at any time. SINGLE A T 6 » Maybe Dr. and Mrs. Norman A. (Liz Pauluccl) Helfrlch should be called Sanford’ s "G a llo p in g Gourmands." The popular husband and wife team sort of galloped their way across France and other famous European sites taking various gourmet cooking classes, and Just recently captured honors In the March or Dimes Second Annual Gourmet Gala held at the Buena Vista Palace Hotel. The culinary delight that won Liz and Norm "the most creative dish" as well as first place In the a p p e tiz e r, soup and s a la d c a te g o ry was S A L A D E DE _ POIVRONS ET PASTEQUE. The c o lo rfu l c re a tio n c o m b in e s w aterm elon, green peppers, shallots, spices, oil and vinegar. Dcllsh! The Helfiihs were among 15 celebrity chefs In the com ­ petition when dinner guests w ere tre a te d to th e c h e fs specialties which were prepared by the hotel staff. Cheering the couple on to victory were their longtim e friends and neighbors, Jeri and Bill Kirk, among others. The Gourm et Gala raised 9150,000 for the Central Florida Chapter pf the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. Margaret and Fred Carle, two h.-ppy-go-lucky seniors w ho were married In Sanford several years ago. left the area for the glitter of Las Vegas as their playland homestead. The couple have returned to Sanford to be near her daughter and famly. Jan and Mack MeClung. A warm "welcome home" to the Carles. Dear Abby IN O TTA W A , C AN A D A CONFIDENTIAL TO A L L MY CHINESE READERS: Gung Hay Fat Choy! Problems? Write to A bby. F o r a persona/, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to A b b y . P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. A ll correspondence Is confiden­ tial. Dr. Edwin Epstein was sur­ prised on his 75th birthday. Saturday. Feb. 1. at his office by t w i n s G len d a and G iy n n a Alderman, whom he delivered more than 20 years ago. On hand for the celebration were Mrs. Epstein. Kathy West. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alderm an and ArthureneCook. 333*8038 ^[irat ^Initeh ^Ketlfobtat Cifitrrl| 419 Park Avenue, Sanford 3 2 2 -4 3 7 1 Childcare Provided______ FISHER & MATTHEWS, P.A. ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW J . M ichael M atthew s Wrongful Deaths Social Security Autom obile Accidents Products' Liability Workers’ Compensation Automobile Accidents Other Accidents Other Accidents * B O A R D C E R T IF IE D C IV IL T R IA L LA W Y E R NO RECOVERY • NO FEE 834-3888 4 0 0 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs Ronald S. Hoffman, M.D.,P.A. George G. Mayzell, M.D. General and Internal Medicine Serving patients age 12 and up. We provide complete family medical care Including: • Annual physicals • Cancer screening • EKG • Chest x-rays • Stress testing • Laboratory screening Affiliated with S. Seminole Comm. Hosp. C Fla Altamonte Hospital FREE! £££, BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS D IABETES TESTING come fiitln q - no breakfast . # Tickets are available from any club member. Prices are 94.00. adults, and 93.00. children. Sheala Stanley and Florence Korgan arc combining their time and talent to co-chair a Sweet­ heart Tea Dance at Howell Place on Saturday. Feb. 15. from 2 to 4 p.m. Music will be by the Yolion Band. Refreshm ents w ill be served and door prizes will be uarded. Admission price is $1.50 per couple and the event is open to the public. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford has made history since It was organized In 1970. The enterprising juniors have been o u ts ta n d in g in c o m m u n ity growth and development, both In civic and cultural areas. And now the club has scored a first — electing Its first single woman. Beth Freeman, as presi­ dent. Beth and the following officers were installed at a luncheon at Heathrow Country Chib: Clndi Gocmbel. first vice president: Darlene Horn, second vice prsident: Karen Futeh. third vice president: P atti Austin, re­ c o r d i n g s e e r e t a r t y : M a ry Esilnger. corresponding secre­ tary: and Metynda Beverly, trea­ surer. Installing officer was club member Gall Smith, past club presidnt. and the Florida Federa­ tion of Women’s Clubs Jr. public relations officer. Mr. and Mrs. T h om as E. Bledsoe were honored on their silver anniversary at a surprise c e le b r a tio n g iv e n by th eir children, Carol. Sherri, ‘ Mary. Tom. John and Cathy, at the Sanora Clubhouse.The couple were married on Jan. 14. 1961. Italian night will be celebrated at the Woman's Club of Sanford on Friday. Feb. 21. from 5 to 8 p.m. The great Italian dinner will be served buffet style, according to chairm an Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith. "Going, going, gone" was the enchanting chant and the order of the evening when Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole held the second annual Spaghetti Dinner and Celebrity Auction at the Cavalier Motor Inn last Saturday night. M r. and Mrs. T .E . Bltdso« S a n f o r d •S e m I n o I c A r t Association will hold the 27th Annual Member Show on Feb. 15 and 16 at the Sanford Civic Center. The show will be open to the public from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday when drawings will take place and art works will be offered for sale. Members will host a compli­ Lively auctioneers in com ­ mand were Fr. Frank Clontz and Dr. Roger Stewart who auc­ tioned off about 80 Items Chairman of the event was Mary Ann Grover assisted by Beth Freeman and Millie Gould. Jean C lon tz. president o f Ballet Guild Board of Directors, said she was pleased with the large turnout at the fund-raising event for the non-profit dance company. , u Located in: The Shoppes at Lake Mary 120 E. Lk. MaryBlvd. For appt. call: 321*8400 -t 8 C H IU S ! S P IC IA L S 7 DaySanJuan, SLMm, St Tkaaas$799 LOWEST ROUND TRIP AIR FARES • London.........$399 •Lot Vogas... .8198 • Madrid...........$449 •Los Angalat. .$198 • Frankfurt....... $499 •Danvar........... $198 AMERICAN m ~ ] o r TftAUCl tMmrmmk. 671-6560 “ Tom Name it, VU Typo I f |- l lW M Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 12, 1986 . 333-4535 or 331-0690 mentary tea Sunday, from 2.30 to 4.30. ^S SS C S R Tk S S R S S S l 1 ASH W ED NESD AY * Ja m e s C . Fish e r Doris Dlatrich Over 75 friends and relatives attended Including Margaret Bledsoe and Marge Merritt, both o f Pensacola, and Margaret Hutchinson of Windermere. W A L -M A R T ,r r i Pharmacy We Won't Knowingly Be Undersold �4C—Evtfilsf HaraM, Sanford, FI. B L O N O IE \n h a t ?*' VOU M U S T K BUYONSOQ y o u w jjs t B u y t h is Sl ic e s it 's a c i t y Sunday, Feb. », ItU VOU JUST M ADE T h a t UP, D ID N'T. VOU s a y a f in e y by Chic Young ACROSS HOROSCOPE 1 command 5 Energy unit . What Tha Day Will Bring... o rd inance (•bbr) 8 “ Who'­ l l Helps 13 Over (poet.) 2 Farmout S Baltic river 4 Up to this point (2 wds.) 5 Aurora 8 Playing card 7 Russian river 8 Forest 9 Ratidant of Budspeat Answer to Pravioul Pulila [□□□cn e n n o □□on c e o d □ n n o non non non n n tn n n n G C ] non □ a n nnnn (nann □ra onne n o n n g n □□no d d o c d d o □n n D D o n d b d d 14 Cry of pain YOUR BIltTHDAY 15 Nora# daity FEBRUARY 0 ,1 0 8 6 10 Group ofaight n n n o o o n o o n o n 11 Cojst In the year ahead, you will 16 Gonotic e n n o non matarial 19 Light maal becom e Involved In several 17 Awara of (2 □ □ □ □ n n n n n c 21 Is |Sp) challenging new projects and wda) .'SSS& cm □ n o n H O O D 23 In a row e a c h wi l l be lo a d e d w i t h 18 Slightly 25 Baseball club [ aU I t I possibilities. But you must not taptrfng N B E ETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker lei your areas of elTort overlap 20 Account book 26 Native metal w □DO 27 Central 22 Small duck one another. American 46 Walt Disney 35 Slangy AQUARIUS (.Inn. 20 Feb. 19) 24 Bluith-gray WHAT LE Tis S E E . . . SO I HAVE TO STAY BETTER JU S T country elephant 25 voyage affirmative Just about everyone you en­ VA/OULP I M 60IM6 INTO AWAY FROM SHARP 6IVE ME A MlLP 31 Self 28 Son-in-law of 48 Eastern priest YOU counter today will be pleasant. TOWN LATER... 37 Cara A0POMIHAL PAINS c a se o p heart­ government Mohammad L IK E , Bui there Is a chance you could 50 Tackle OR SEVERE 41 New Zealand burn 33 Oughtn't to 29 Pitch beetle STOMACH CRAMPS... have lo deal with someone who 51 Over th* parrot 30 Optra tar# (com.) X can be irritating. Major changes 32 Eccentricity 52 Cut 43 Rings 34 New Deal are ahead for Aquarians in the 38 Shawnee Indian 55 Swiss river 44 Spiritless com ing year. Send for your chief 10 tl 4 1 i Astro-Graph predictions today. 38 Pianist Brubeck t /'h Mail 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this 39 Maori tribe 14 u newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ 40 Astronaut*' "all I ir right" (comp, nati. OH 45201. Be sure lo state IS is wd) vnur zodiac sign. ta t* PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 42 Short I leap 43 Poor T H E B O R N LO SER 24 by Art Sansom Focus and single-mindedness 45 Fait sorry about 23 ■ 22 are the secrets to your success today. If you hope to hit your 47 Actrtts Blak* 15 as | 29 Iis /IWANTTO^VE' MOWMAMY VO I W THEMAWP THCY’KE O ia a e G ? '■^ORE.MILK. target, don't take your eye off 49 Chuckles 53 Not functioning 30 LP OtiAPETTE^ 'iPU SWOlCE 34 39 LOAPfO WITHCALORIES! JJ 31 1 the bull's-eye. D* sCMOtOLATE properly (comp, IMA CAY? ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) In wd.. if.) 3} 31 is your Involvements with friends 54 Not good today, you must be extremely 56 My |Oar.) 42 40 i* careful not lo show partiality, if 57 Bongo A 49 vou slight a pal. he won't forget 58 Forbid 59 Bundle it. 41 90 51 52 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 80 Ramain 61 Arthur's An Important objective can be i *=> M IS S 94 99 nickname achieved today, bill il might not 6 2 Heraldic work oul exactly as you hope. J) I 99 bearing Try to be satisfied with what you ARCHIE by Bob M o n tan a SO | S2 1st gain. DOWN M-fc! H M I H h u r u SC .AND VDJ DON'T k s OW GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If ■t u ae 1 Float ;-c .v - j v _ a - e c r v e p s j t about t o 19 S 6 t>, M A in, you enter Into an agreement \S~ c< s& jV y wgas cut the &HTV today, don’t try to alter it after a n 3c « AMP y Eu .'%®— a jcxs when dealing with others. Hr you've committed yourself. Set­ Just iHTtiiisr ynu'vc been nr A / S iA / A S ' M O M ' Z gleetluI ul your exerelse nil week especially light-handed with tle the terms lip front. Is no reason to try lo make it up family members. CANCER (June 21-July 221 In one day. Parr yourself re­ SAiGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee Social competitive involvements garding vour physical exertions. 211 R asli b e h a v io r or im ­ should nol be taken too seriously LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 In pulsiveness could create unnec­ f today. If you gel uptight, vour the romance department today. essary problems lor you today. rS opposition will also, and the fun Cupid might smite you with a Think, and think again, hclnre will be gone. few hiunt arrows it you're loo vnti act or speak. CAPRICOR N (lire. 22 Jan. LEO (July 2d-Aug. 22) Do not demanding or |K»»sesstve ol the 19) Your insimi is in tin.metal Invite criticism from your male one vou love. today unless you are prepared SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov 221 matters are not as well tuned EEK A MEEK by H ow la S chnaldar for a candid c ritiq u e. The Misunderstanding and Irietton today as they were yesterday frankness could displease vou. ran hr avoided today il you Don't try to repeal the same ... AUD CDM1WG UP IL) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 aren't too Impatient or stem game plan THE CURE FOR (AWOtR.. THE « J D TDMORfiOOIS (UIWIUIUG THE MEKT H ALF-H O lR . SCtUTlOL) I D THE MIDCtE EAST lO T rtfiS ' W U M K R .S3 DOU'T friends today, select pats who today You can make a heller SnUAT100...THE A N S W E R *TQ YOUR BIRTHDAY 6 D A lU A V . A* are enterprising and ambitious FEBRUARY 10. 1986 deal I I I . in vour representative. THE OUESnOfJOF Condllions in general look Companions with bright ideas L IB R A I Sept 23-Oet 23| LIFE A F T E R promising for you m the year w ill stim ulate your thought Chance will play an important / DEATH... ahead. Your material prospects processes. role in vour a tla lrs today, G E M INI [May 21-June 20) are encouraging, and you will ■-specially financial ones. Keep " 5 s— II '/2 = You're capable ot large career have many p leasu rable In­ ruhhing vour rabbit's lout. i1 ii'i !.i: volvements on which to spend successes today. You'll need the SCO RPIO lO rl. 24-Nov.22) sup|Hirt o f associates, so be sure Your economic trend ts strong vour earnings. -u . to acknowledge tlictr assistance. ■ w x AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) and favorable today. If you think S ' Often it Is unwise to do business CANCER (.June 21-July 22) vou have a way of making inore with friends, tint tills won't be Properly utilizing new methods by H argraaves A Sailers true today. It will be your close and procedures can work won­ money. you're likely to tie rigid, MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. pals who'll give you thi* best ders for you today in reducing D»W' IH.-IM S. *»♦ * *H 21) Although oilier matters will NO, f P O N ’T I T S B E S T T o CHOOSE. your workload and increasing WHY P O N Y Te-U W R ITE deals. Major changes are ahead T H IN K S O .. J KNOW lor Aquarians In ilir coming your productivity. A S U B J E C T W IT H vie toi vour atteniion today, your A 0OOK, /AR W O R R Y r* W H IC H Y O U F E E L p u b l is h e r s a r e ABSOLUTELY LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Solid real interests will locus on vour year. Send lor vour Astro-Graph FA W M UIA R . -W A Y B E ABOUT,, ALW AYS ON T H E I'P <SiVE a n t y t h i m g predictions today. Mall 81 to Investment proposals should tie household i his is us it should GA RS / lo o ko u t fo r Y O U S H O U L P W R IT E To BE A ^UCCeS-S. Astro-Graph, e/o ibis newspaper. given serious consideration to­ lie. E X C IT IN G N E W A T S O M E TH IN G ' C APRICO RN (Dee 22-1.in 19) Box 1846. C tn eltin a l 1. O il day. tio over what Is offered you TA LEN T ' 45201 Be sure lo stale your with ail expert who has the You have a built-in faculty ili.it e ii a h 1e s \ o u l o s po i o p know-how zodiac sign. V IR G O { Aug 23 Sept. 22) portun11lcs noi o b v i o u s in PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20| this attribute will he Your leadership qualities are Don't let an Important matter he ol tiers ^ c jy operating at lull Ion r today. negotiated hv an lutermedlarv pronounced today, and when IT T ,--.V a u r n direct the situation, you'll by Warner Brothers do so competently Don't shun BUGS BUNNY CELEBRITY CIPHER autlioritv. C«t«Drity OpNM eryp!ogr»m* hom quotation* bt ftmou1 p4K>p»* p*»t !«<1 pf*9*pi £££ALLV LIKE Tv CAN TH£OW SHOES Eacfi tatlwr mrh#apN* *i»nd* for anetft** Today acfa* 0 U % c & ' f O W yM > A R IE S IMarch 2 1-April 19) CVMISbGTHl NATTCNAL V WHEN! THEY R E 6 >TAN[?lN£ You can still hr tin- blithe spirit DyCONMF WFNFH ANTHEM r ^ ^ ^ A T ATTENTION ' j --------- you want to he indav it you let '{ c H V u S * *'*F8R A T Z ’ — ASRA'M ASO NI0RA events run tln-ir course At tually. you'll fare better riding the ASTYN ZTJATGY FITAOIM FGIW FT AS.” w ave instead ol sw im m in g XORY RDOV . against it. TAU R U S (April 20-Mav 20) II PREVIOUS SOLUTION My father us»*«i lo say. let them see you and o Cary Grant not the suit That should he secondary vou want to do something with U NOTHING ANAUTOBIOGRAPHY? r j r r j— FRANK A N J ERNEST A WIN AT BRIDGE r Lc by Bob Thaves I 15 TH £ Fl a t , t h e ?R E T Z ?L-5 A R E 5 T A L -E , A N P T H E P / A ^ E ^ A LW AYS Fi l t h y ' ’C A P L ’5 ' — g A P -T call it TA V E R N 2 -6 GARFIELD by Jim Davis WHAT WAG ]/ YOULL NEVER TO WORRY e THAT?.' 7/ HAVE ABOUT LIVER FLUKEG AGAIN VT3 V C O R E AT IT.P O C .H O W A B O U T GIVING M E A CHECKUP? w h il e i 5AJH "J\ r~ ^*AH fcofc P Tv I <; Jb by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS THIS MOUTH THE COVeTEP P M O f GOES TD THE T H IS 'S rJEW STOCK PROKEK! CorJGRA75, PBUNRATTYe (?Q<y /N A M E YOU feath er: yn»r«ctt*iu» ^ynducvia ** '^srtYfeir' Wh ich p o you RECOMfVIEAJO:AT^T; 1 POCfOK..t O R IS M T By James Jacoby Tills week vou have been looking ai die safest wavs ot making vour rnntraet. Todnv's flea) carries that eoneepl ol sail-tv to an extreme, tint there are logical reasons lor the recommended plav the Jump in two no-trump utimedialely over I lit* opening one-heart hid was tin- unusual no-trump, describing a hand with at least live cards In each minoi suit North's jump to four hearts ended the auction On ill** opening lead of the ‘ ■luh queen, declarer analyzed •h*' hand. West tiad hid on very lew high cards In tils minor suils so il seemed likely that lie must hold the spade ace. West also uiiisi he short In hearts, but how short? Finally, il appeared that the contract would certainly Im- made il declarer could extract trumps without allowing East to NOItTII ♦ h i .* a h h 12 ♦ A g Ha ♦ \K • WEST ♦ A U !* a • 1il 7 u i l ♦ g .1 m 'j 7 M il EAST ♦ I HI h h e g III 'i ♦ i ♦ t 5 .12 SOI III ♦ K T1 f AK. I 7I ♦ K .) 2 ♦ ti 1 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South Wr4l Vorlh E.ul 2 NT Pass 1Y I'asa siiulh 1Y Pass Opening lead 4 0 by Leonard Starr OH M3tv/ S TE U A HAH , OH'HER -*EN ARE IN THERE f QOT T'HIPCt SANPYf * -* *«MOf4 - *' * f+m» There is an object lesson here. With a baud very weak In high cards, do not rush to make a conventional hid describing your hand's shape. You may only he furnishing the declarer with a road map for playing the hand extrem ely well. If West had stayed out of the bidding en­ tirely. declarer would never have made such an unusual play. ANNIE A IN 'T ifUTO YlTAMIlMS. IN P L A N O F T H E M O N T H ! gain the lead. Declarer carried the principle n| avoidance lo ihc hlghesi pinnai It. tie won t)ie cluh king In dummy and led a low heart. When East played ihe five, tie Inserted the seven, lie was now able to return In dummy, pick tqi trumps and make i 1 tricks. Notice that only by protecting against East's holding all four trumps can declarer guarantee his rout met h was a far-out play, hut justllled by West's bid. H£Y/ AIN’ T THAT TH' CAArt lTHAT 0U6TEP UP tfHCYCLE?f YEPf AN' THEflES TH' FENDER WHAT POME If/ WAL-DME set O'wheels DESERVES ANOTHER} 7^r �tvtwtaf HtraM, lan fari, M. Sunday, Feb. f, im —SC TONIGHT'S TV [s w u w q 4FTW H00H «M 0 • ill HUrreBHwiar nas head(O-haad evm • group Of rhurdvoua ™ » » who cant b* proaacuM baof thaw youthful ago In star- U T T L f House ON THE 0) O COiUQC BASKETBALL Mampfit* Slat* at Navada-La* VMHlLtvt! " M ( M » MOVIE Uufdtf In C o ^ t . County (1983) Johnny Cajh And* Gr.tf.lt. A powerful and m ltJm m bu».n«wn*n darn a datam*** county itwr.lt to gathar avrdanc* Itronv enough to indict him for ID* murder ol a doubW-croii.no em­ ployee (tO) BUSINESS FILE (!) MOVIE "Gator (1976) Burt Peynoidi leuren Hutton An axmoonvti.ner n recruited by a Faderel agent to gather evidence to convet a local crime bon S 2:30 0 (1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE 3:00 0 i COLLEGE BASKETBALL LouilvF# at North Carolina Slat* (Live) X U PBA BOWLING i t SO 000 Lite Beer cian.c i..s from Miami ® (TOJFRCSCNTE 330 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL The fi'it ot a tour.part Black Hutory Month ipecial entitled The Color ot Freedom enammei the prob­ lem! ot the black community a*, ipite ti eeadh and the reiationihip witfi other if hue groups 3:35 U OUNSMOKE 4:00 % O COLLEGE BASKETBALL None Game at Sy'acuieiLivei 11 (35) CHIPS ® (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW 0 (8) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:30 a O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Schedul'd IJ S Figure Skating Champ.cnihip! ladei competition [fL'vei and ice dancing program 1040 0 (3 1 ) BOB NEWHART 1140 • ' 1 X 0 NEWS Q (M l MAUOf i m TALES FROM TMK (M M . * Young woman tLoma Lutt) raturns home tor * mart onfy lo ba hauniad by a peculiar get who i Hy­ ing in her old room 11:29 ® ( 11-30 0 ® SATURDAY MONT UVt Hotf Ron P#$Qjn if X O START OF SOMETHING SHI U OS) MOVIE Mad Maa 11980) MalGitson Joanne Samuel 0 <•) MOVIE Beest Of The Dead H970i John a shity Celesta Taman X O 11:50 UNTOUCHABLES ™ 12:05 Q NKJHT TRACK!. CHARTBUBTIPS re 12:30 X O MOVIE Twelve O Clock High 11950) Gregory Peck Dean Jagger 12:83 X 0 UNTOUCHABLES 0 1 1:00 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 145 f j NIGHT TRACKS “ (10) MODERN MATURITY 4:35 |1 FISHIN WITH ORLANDO WIL- XQNCW S 5:00 m * PGA GOLF Shearvon-Lehpan bruiriefi Andy Williami Open Bird round lire Irom Torrey Ptnei on Ctub m La joua Caid 1 (33)OUKES OF HA2ZARO MO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN EVlEWrj |(I) STREET HAWK «■ 1040 S W A L ^ M B E / S L A M DUNK « W W * ) N I W | Faaturad NBA t « 9 f»KJs Gam*. Stam-Ounk Clwnpwship, Long M ane* Shootout. 1:30 11 (38) MOVIE A Slight Cb m Of Murder 11938i Edward G flobmSon Allen Jenkins O (•) MOVIE invasion Ot The Body Snatchers tt958l Kevin McCarthy OanaWynter Tapeditiom UnrondaW NY uu if S S S S S g — KE1 0 505 ROLAND MARTIN _ 5:30 ■ not WALL STREET WEEK ■ *^Paii Stock i H.vrvgf Gueit dBA'i-r Short! !ernor vee preii' M lt ol Wellington Management OB 5:35 0M O TO RW EEK ILLUSTRATED 1:55 2:05 12 NIGHT TRACKS 2:50 X O MOVIE Suei (19311 Tyrone Power Loretta Young 3:00 U 135) MOVIE the Great Waido Pepper 11975. Robert Bedford Bo SvenSO" 3:05 I t NKJHT TRACKS 3:30 (D (I) MOVIE The Cyclops James C'.ng Giona Talbott 119571 4:05 II NKJHT TRACKS 4:30 7 OBAANDCO iSUNDAY | EVENING 0:00 • « I 0 7 O NEWS Ol 135) BLACK SHEEP SQUADt RON CD 1101 SURVIVAL Orson Welles f narr.viea Rr.tnh cmemaiograpnav .1 Cmiti Burlon i etlorli to Mm the courtship Iitujti and breeding tea1 son o* the king penguin colonies on ' . the island ot South Georgia during nthe Argentinian invasion ol the 'Nifaik land islands 0 (I) BLUE KNIGHT 0 6 :05 WRESTLING 6:30 ia lNSC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NFWSrj f 81 7:00 a DANCE FEVER judges /ia Gabor nr.sban Ailonio Ted l^ig e Petlormance by Andra# ~ iCb 0 HEE HAW Guests Eddie ibbitt F'.ir aieveni Forester Sits Mac Wiseman O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH 10 FAMOUS Featured Philip Mi­ ll ael Thomas Dr Ruth Weitheirrn Huvanne Pul'trer LarMiKmei Morgan Brdtany tours o de Janeiro ski-g.idmg in the {Alps Ol (351 BUCK ROGERS ff) 110) ODYSSEY CD (8) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dempsev and Makepeace go un­ dercover when an Arab antique dearer .s murdered and a Crate Ot priceless antiques suddenly van­ R ishes Q 7:30 4 FLORIDA S WATCHING 0:00 Q a GIMME A BREAK Neil > determined to terminate Grandpa S relationship * th a much younger woman n stereo 5 O AIRWOLF An altempted todnapping mar4 Cadim s iJean Bruce Scott, sorority 'eumon r O REDD F O U SHOW A ll imajed when Toni tens him that she doesn t want to go to the Val­ entine s Day dance g n |35) MOVIE The Octagon 11980. Chuck Noun Lee Van CWet A wealthy rcung woman hires a re­ lied mart ai arts champion to pro­ tect her from terrorists trained by the mysterious Nmiacult © 1101PROFILES OF NATURE 0 (6) BANACEK 0:05 13 CENTENNIAL Levi Zendl lads m love w th Mcheag S nait breed daughter .Christina Hamest and an Army maid .Chad Everettl sympatnetic to the Indians problems finds his peace treaty destroyed by me U S government (Parts Ol 121 0:30 r 0 BENSON Actor George Ken­ ned, s pMns to Mm a movie at the governor s mansion run into deadly problems .Part t otZig ffi (10) ARTHUR C CLARKE’S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 9 :00 O 4 GOLDEN GIRLS While tap dancing Dorothy sutlers an injury mat requires surgery and hospitalnation in stereo J O MOVIE Blade Runner 119821 Harrison Ford Rutger Hauer in a world ol the tulure. a special police otticer is assigned lo (rack down and destroy lour renegade androids r LOVE BOAT The Love Boat crew sails tor ports ol call m Egypt with passengers including Jean Stapieion Joseph Campaneiia. Chad Everett, Catherine Oienberg and John Aslin g CD MO) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU o 9 :30 0 X 227 When Lesler and Mary I apartment is Ourglarued. ’hey rt forced lo consider how to go aIXMt replacing the stolen items in starto O (B)COLUMBO 5:00 O ESSEN CE (38) NEWS (8) THE AVENGERS & 5:05 i* NKJHT TRACKS l£) 5:30 O AOMCULTURE U S A . 6:00 X jjL A W A N O Y O U VIEWPOINT ON NUTRTTlON it (35) IMPACT It NEWS 0 ( 8 ) FOCUS 6:30 0 a FLORIOA S WATCHING 5 Q SPECTRUM r 0 MOVIE The Hound Of The Baskefvi.es 119J91 Basil Rathbone Niger Bruce Sherlock Holmes investigates the mystery ot a canine jp.nl haunbng an English Counl'v estate It |3i. W V GRANT 17 WORLD TOMORROW 0 (SI MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7:00 0 a 2 8 COMPANY T 0 ROBERT SCHULLER H I35IWOOOV WOOOPCCKER 17 IT tS WRITTEN 0 ( 1 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 ■ j HARMONY ANO GRACE I T (351 PORKY PO 17 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 IS 1 W V GRANT 5:00 .a VOICE OF VICTORY © W ORLO TOMORROW 7 0 BOB JONES It (351 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS (tffl SESAME STREET (R )g (SI LARRY JONES ? 8 830 0 a SUNOAY MASS } 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY r 0 ORAL ROBERTS IT |35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 |S) THUN0ERBIRDS 2088 9:00 WORLD TOMORROW I SUNOAY MORNING Sched­ uled et'ects ot me Hormet strike on me etdens ot Ottumwa. Iowa, protile o< Detroit Pistons guard Iwah Thomas X 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO IT (35)SUPER SUNDAY ® (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO OR MARC 0 (8) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBCRA 0 T IT ® 9:30 a VIBRATIONS O FIRST b a p t is t CHURCH (33)PINK PANTHER 110) PAINTING CERAMICS 9:35 11 ANOY ORlFFITH 10:00 0 1 REAL TO REEL T f (35) MOVIE Young Frankenstm I t974i Gene Wilder Peter Boy'e The grandson ol the mfamous Dr Frankenstein attempt* to create a synthetic man m this parody ol Frankenstein movie* 0 (1 0 ) JOY O f PAINTING 10:05 a OOOO NEWS 10:30 MUPPCTS ) HEALTH MATTERS JlT IS WRITTEN ) (10) WOOOWRKJffTS SHOP J |S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:35 a MOVIE Battle Cry" 119551 Van Heti.n Aido Ray US Marine* mn love with combat during Work) War 11:00 m WRESTUNO THIRTY MINUTES SPEAKEASY M M) A MOUSE PON A U | «A 8 J T SONS ( M) (8)i lBATMAN 11:30 FACE THE NATION TH * WEEK WITH OAVO E R B s a iY g ®0 ® 0 0 110)GOURMETCOOKBKl 0M) BATMAN 1240 0 9 )1 X 0 ETAR TREK (C (38) MOWS Rear Window (1194) Jama* Stewart. Grace KaBy. A photographer, condnad to hta apartment, *pai on tei sagtiboti utmg binocular* and tNii'ii* It* ha* witnessed s murder 0 (W) THE BOUNDER Howrt f s porch*** ol an aapantiva bracelet tor Laura leads to hr* discovery mat he doesn l undent «nd women as much a* ne thought 0 m M O V < Easy Money 119831 Rodney Oangarfiaid Jo* Pasci A man who likes to eat. drink and tmok* to tic tw stand* to win I to miikon J ha sacrifice* hi* worldly pleasures tor one year 12:30 MSST THE PRESS WALL STREET JOURNAL AfPOflT 0 (10)0000 NEKJHBOR8 J UK? 1:00 0 1 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georgia Tech at Duke tLivet 1 O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL Busch Dash auto race X 0 WRESTLING 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lord Mountbatten The Last Vice­ roy Bloody battles between Muslims and Hindu* hinder Mountbatten * negotiation* with me Nader* ot the various taction* (P*rt2ot6i:j _ 745 3 WRESTLING • ^1 „ 7:30 0 X SILVER SPOON! Edward tnat to teach P.c» and Greg mat dnnkmg and driving don't rmi attar tha youth* ara involved m an auto accident iPan2of2imiter*o 0 M ) TALES FROM T N I DANK. DOC A Irtarary agent IChart** Knapp phand* a giftad writer tLarry Manaib) a ouarr* tormuia tor suc­ cess ^ _ 040 0 X M O W "Under 3*9* (Prarmarat Peter strauta. H* ho«brook The Prawdant and n* advttart are stalemated over how to rttatrata agamst foreign-mipirad. though unidentified, terrorist at­ tacks m tha U S g ® 0 MUROER. SHE WROTE Jev kca and another author try to pranant a lynch mob from siecuimq a young man accused of murder g H (3$) M O W The First Deadly 3m" ( 1980) Frank Smalra. Faye Dunaway A veteran New York City poke* detective, whoa* wit* n suf­ fering from a serious illness trie* to catch a brutal kater terrorising Man­ hattan 0 110| NATURE An elamination ot tha Indonesian vo'canic island Krakatoa 'ocusmg on th* global ef­ fects ot the disastrous tB83 erup­ tion ifli.j 0 (!) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE 6:05 U NATIONAL GEOORAPHtC EX­ PLORER Featured a trip down an IcelanJ c river a marine aquarium m Monterey Calil a profile Ot th* Amish TdmOijpin host* 9 :00 J O MOVIE Chnd l Cry (Premrerer Lnijsj, Wagner Peter Coy­ ote Tuns terred to Child Services A SCCrA1 Wdiker erCOu"ter* a With­ 1:30 drawn £-tear-did boy whom she X 0 NBA ALL-STAR GAME Live suspects i* the victim ot tesuat from Reunion Arena m Dana* merestat.on g 1:40 X 0 MOVIE Harem iPrem.erel Q MOVIE Return To Peyton (Pan t o* 2' Nancy Tr»vn Omar Place i I96ti Carol Lynley Jeff Sha’if n 1906 an American heir­ Chandler A book written about the ess I0u' of the Ottoman Emp.te inbmaC'f* ot a small town cause* a with her t.jno* takes an unespected furor wn«n me school * principal al­ detour when she s abducted and low* the book in th* library sold mid a cue. so tan s harem g B (10) MYSTERVt Adventures of 2:00 Sherlock Hpirr^s it The Greek in­ O MIL DANCE OUTDOORS terpreter A second Abduction fol­ (10) MOVIE Travel* With My Aunt It972i A>ec McCowen Mag­ lows when a Sidnapped interpreter who unw.uingiy translated material gie Smith Based on a novel by tor j bandaged Grecian relates ms Granem G>e*n* A young man gets Story tc Shenock Holme* g hauled an over Europe by hn globe­ trotting aunt who has a crooked 10:00 scheme under her bonnet 1< (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 |l) MOVIE Males And Mon0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE iters 119821 Tom Hanks Wendy ie*d Mountbatten The last Vice­ Crewson The increasing involve­ roy Nehru Gandhi and the Hindu* ment ot 'our college students >n in* reluctantly agree to Mohammed Ah fantasy world o' a game leads to Jinnah s demand to create a Sepa­ tragedy Based on Rona Jaffa * rate Muslim state |Part3oi6tg book 0 (S)KOJAK 2:30 10:05 D O MOVIE Spellbound (1945. 13 SPORTS PAGE ingr.d Bergman Gregory Peck An 10:30 Amnewa victim accused o' murder II |35|BOBNEWHART is helped by me woman psychiatrist who loves him 10:35 J1 (351 MOVIE Dressed To Kiit 11 JERRY FALWELl 119601 Michae. Came Ang-e D-chinson A New Vors psychiatrist s 11:00 practice is eiammed after a former • 4 j O ' O news n (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 patient cectimes a suspect in a se­ 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY nes Ot SlAyingS WORLD Superstars o' Venture 3:00 Capital Guests venture capitalist 0 X SPORTSWORLO Scheduled Arthur Rock Art Mask. New Enter­ N.itrasweet World Piotemonal Fig­ prise* Associate*. Fred Adler Adler ure Skating Championships men s A Co Ben Rosen. Sevm Rosen Singles and ce dancing programs 0(1) HONEY MOONERS from Capital Centi* m Landover 11:30 Md i Taped i 0 J ENTERTAINMENT THIS 4 .00 WEEK interview with Bette Midwr 0 x PGA GOLF Shearton Leh­ 5 O UNTOUCHABLES man Brothers Andy WiHiamt Open 1 O ROUTE 88 Imai round Uvt Irom Torrey Pine* 0 (8) M O W Boscar Etertha Golf Chib <n ljjcnia CaM 119721 Barbara Mershey David Car|M1 MUSIC IN TIME radme (I) WILD KINGDOM Jim Fowler 11:35 and his Aiintant Peter Gros cap­ U JOHNANKERBERG ture and leiocalt the lions Ot Nami­ bia flat ai* raiding catll* farms at 12:00 mght 11 (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS 4:15 12:05 ]2 M O W Thu Earth is Mm* )3 JIMMY SWAOGART (19591 Rock Hudson Jean Sim­ 12:30 mons The romance between a 4 FANTASY ISLAND young woman and her grandfa­ 0 UNTOUCHABLES ther i illegitimate grandson ,s en­ 7 O AT (HE MOVIES Snkei and dangered by iejiousy and physical Eben take another took at '"tury worthwhile sleeper moves avail­ 4:30 able on videocassette X O CBS SPORTS SUNDAY 1:00 Scheduled Arens Arqueiio vi Bill X O MOVIE Sea W.t* |1957| Cotleiio m a |unior welterweight Button JojnCoUmt bout scheduled for to rounds live ( D ( l » SOOL TRAIN from Reno Sev V'lahs Olympic invilationji track and Field Champi­ 1:05 onships from E ISt Rutherford H J )2 WORLD TOMORROW I Taped 1:30 1 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 3 O M U S tC C lT Y U S A Sehedo'ed U S figure Skating Championships Men s and Pairs 1:35 competitions bom Uniondale N V IJ LARRY JONES ITaped! World Cup Skiing wom­ en S slalom horn jasna Ciechoslo. 2:00 vaku iSame day coveragei } ONEW S IT (35)BJ / LOBO 2:05 0 II) LORNE GREENE S NEW 12 CHILDREN S FUND WILDERNESS 2:30 500 1 O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH H |35) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) FIRING LINE Firing Line 2:35 66 - 66 World leaders Highiiqhts ; l MOVIE H'ondi# S Holiday from past programs teatur rg Rich­ (1947| Penny •••nqlelcr A,ti jr ard H*von Ronald Reagan Marga­ lakr ret Thatcher Ferdinand Marcos 2:50 Haroid MacMillan (Part t of 3i X O MOVIE The Srege At Red 0 (II STAR SEARCH Fast round River 119541 Van Johnson Joanne ot semifinals Dfu i S ? 4:00 t l CATHOLIC MASS EVENING 6:00 0 X X 0 X 0 new s U (IS) GRIZZLY AOAMS 0 (101 RIVER JOURNEYS Ausnahan writer Russen Braddorr tonows his country i Murray River Irom its source m the Snowy Mountains to its estuary m in* Indian Ocean r; o (I) STAR QAMCS Sports competition teatunng cast members from Growing Paint Th* insid­ er* and Oiti rent Strokes *» (X 0 DISNEY SUNOAY MOVIE "Tim* Flyer A wide-eyed youth, fascinated by hi* grandfather * avi­ ation lae*. is transported to 1927 in a time machine Star* Peter Coy­ ote, Art Ca/ney g I I (39| FAME Leroy t niece wants her uncle lo marry Lydia. Ekiabeth (Carol MiyO Jenkins) struggle* to trav* her novel published 0 (10) FOLK REUNION AT DCVIL'S LAKE Glenn Yarbrough, the Limer.itrs and the Kingston Trio ■mg popular folk song* ol the tale 50* and early 60s in a concert at Devils Lake Resort in Edmonton. Alberta III KNOT* LANOfNQ 7:00 * 7:18 7:30 CHALLENGE OF THE H « (I0) SESAME STREET(R)g (I) SURE RFRltNOS 7:38 Q FUNTSTONES 600 11 (35) JET SONS 0 (S) ROSOTECH - 5:00 (33) NEWS OET SMART (MON) BOB NEWHART (THU) 5:15 H WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:30 i THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) l 3 S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (THU) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON­ TI* . THU. FRI) 0 tv 6:00 f 4 ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE •1 (35) ANOY OMFFITH 0 110) MADELEINE COOKS IMON) 0 (10) ORCAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRIOMT'S SHOP (WED) (101 KATHY S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) FLYING NUN * 2:30 3 0 CAPITOL M (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 MO) PAINTING WITH JLONA (MON) ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) MO) MAGIC OF Otl PAINTING (WED) 0 M0) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES fTHUI ( 101 PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) III BRAOV BUNCH 12:00 8:05 8'30 11 OS) FUNTSTONES 0 (10) MATER ROGERS <R) 0 ( B ) VOLTRON. DCFENCER OF TNEUNNEfOC 6:35 Q BEWITCHED 9:00 0 X j DIVORCE COURT ) 0 i DONAHUE T 0 1 TIC TAC DOUGH IT (33) WALTONS 0 (101 SESAME STREET (R )g 0 ( 1 ) KNOTS LANOfNQ » 9:05 12 HA2EL 9:30 0 X LOVE CONNECTION T f l JOKER'S WILD 9:35 12 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 J FAMILY TtESlR) S 0 HOUR MAGAZINE X 0 B A R N A S Y JONES IT |35) SKI VALLEY iio is e c r h c it y 0 T MIDDAY X 0 X O NEWS I f (35) BEWITCHED 0 |)0) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUft (10) MYSTERY! |WID) 1101 ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) |tO) WONOCRWORK3 (FRI) (l)ROCKFORO FILES 8 S 8 8 2:35 13 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 12:05 13 PERRY MASON 0 5 7 il 12:30 ,4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS I O LOVING 11 135) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES f 100 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES T 0 ALL MY CHILDREN IT (351 DICK VANDYKE 0 110) SURVIVAL (MON) ® f 101WILD AMERICA (TUE) ffl (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED| ® |10)NOVA|T h u ) 0 not HERITAOE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWSfFRl) 0 ( 8 ) M A N N II „ 4:05 , _ 4:30 1 1 THREE* COMPANY 2 (35) TRANSFORMERS 0 (S) SHf-RA POWER 4:35 IIIRAOY BUNCH 5:00 '4 NEWLYWED GAME ^ M ’ A 'J ’ H - . J L E T S MAKE a DEAL II (35) WHAT'S HAPPCMNOC (MON-THU) 11 I3S| WHATS HAPPENING NOWhlFRl) ( 10) OCEANU3 (MON) MOl UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 MOl NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WE0) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) MO) APT OF BEMO HUMAN IFRI) 0 (S) TRANZOR 8 8 5:05 U LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:00 a SANTA BARBARA 0 G U K X N G LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (33) SCOOBV DOO (10) FLORtOASTYLE (81 INSPECTOR GADGET 5:30 a PEOPLE S COURT 1 O ' ONEW S It (35)ALICE ( 101OCEANUS (MON) 110) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 MO) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (101 ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 IS) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 8 3:05 13 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 330 >1 <351 JAYCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS MO) MISTER ROGERS IR) (I) M A $ K g S (WED) IO) 11 (35 (35) THUNOCRCATIg 0 ( 1M 0O)SESAMESTREET(R)g B t E(I)) HE-MANANOMASTERS OF T h e'U l)NtVCRSC 12 FUNTSTONES 2:00 11:30 0 A SCRABBLE T 0 NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ®|10)FlORIDA3TYlE 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE B a PRAIRIE 5 Q O 'F F RENT STROKES f O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU FRI| S 5:35 a ROCKYROAOlMONI BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) M TV Is Counting O n A Recount M T V s Nrllsrn ratings for the sarrond half of 1985 arc tempo­ rarily bcln^ withheld from the public. MTV is disputing their accuracy. Aerordlng to the venerable TV monitoring company, MTV lost 20 percent of its 18-to-24-yearold viewers between the begin­ ning and end of last year, and 22 perecnl of its 12-to-17-ycar-old viewers. Such a drop would certainly cause con stern a tion In the advertising department. . MTV says it just ain't so. Some mistake In the paperwork, they think: a problem with addition, maybe. Ncllsen'w experts arc going over the samplings one more time. (UU) Fans w h o c a n 't w a it until the Boas puts out a new record (and It will probably be awhile, folks) c a n console themselves with "Cover M e." a compilation dlse being released by Rhino Records. T h e a l b u m c o l l e c t s 13 Springsteen songs as performed by other people — many of them hits in iheirown right. You g e t P a tti S m i t h 's "Because the Night." Gary U.S. Bonds' "T h is tittle G irl" and Dave Edmunds' "From Small Things (Big Things C om e).” among others. Springsteen has been "covered" by artists as d iverse as Donna Sum m er. Johnny Cash and the Hollies. (BU) Ridley Scott, director of the movies "A lle n " and 'Blade Runner." Is coming to TV. But not. as you might expect, creat­ ing an episode of "Am azing Stories." No, Scott is directing a Pepsi Cola commercial, set to Touchdown Pub d ebu t .d u rin g the G r a mm y believably costly stage sets that Awards telecast. he and his Ilk use on tour. Why The commercial stars Don not set them up somewhere Johnson of "Miami V ice" and stationary and start a rock "n* ex-Eagle Glenn Frey, who gained roll theme park? Dio's last bar­ new fame with his exposure on rage of props Included a laser"M iam i V ice." Previous fan­ breathing dragon, mechanical tastically expensive Pepsi ads k n igh ts and a h o log ra p h ic have featured Michael Jackson crystal ball. Take that. Dis­ and Lionel Richie: upcoming neyland! ones will feature Billy Crystal Jean Beauvlor. tormer bassist and Michael J. Fox. for the shock-rock Plasmatics ( B U) D e lila h F ilm s , who and more recently guitarist for brought you "G irl Groups” and Little Steven and the Disciples of "T h e Complcat Beatles," have Soul. Is branching out yet again. plans for more videoeassettes In This time, he's producing the the rockumcntary vein. Due In new album by N ew Y o rk 's May is "W om en tn Rock." pro­ s t r e e t - w i s e s u r v i v o r s , t he filing female rockers from the Ramones. '5Ostothe'80s. (BU) Fans of country singer Featured performers Include Jants Joplin, Tina Turner. Johnny Paycheck were disap­ Carole King. Annte Lennox and pointed to learn that the friend of Cyndi Lauper. M i s s Joplin alone the workingman warn arrested will be the subject of a video recently in Ohio for shooting his biography expected lo be re­ ad v ersary In a b ar braw l. leased In the fall. (Chuck Berry Paycheck was charged by a has been named as (he next gran d Jury w ith felo n io u s assault, using a gun during subject.) Diminutive heavy-metal belter commission of a crime, and Ronnie James Dio came up with disposing of evidence. If con­ a good Idea of recycling the victed. he could receive up lo an in c r e d ib ly e la b o r a t e , u n ­ 18-year sentence. Famous Week-End Special Presents The Mike Galloway Band Bring A Bucket Home! R ock M u sic Fri. & Sat. 9:30 • 1:30 Baywood Center SR 427 (1 Vj Mi. No Of 434) Longwood_____ $13 9 9 15 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. lOFtodThoifroil ( U ' ) 'HI*. fin Wirh spies like rhese.q B ■ISPItSLIKEUSD ! A Taste Of The Country f NBC NEWS CBS EARLY MORNING 11:00 AFTERNOON U I DREAM OF JEANNIC B 1:30 7 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS •t |35lGOMCRPYll 0 (101 ARTHUR C CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) 10:30 x SALE OF THE CENTURY 11013 -M CONTACT g 0 A WHEEL OF FORTUNE T 0 PRICE ARKJHT r O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK 11(351 DALLAS 0 110) WERE COOKINO NOW 0(1) POLICE WOMAN 0 (1 0 ) A M WUTHCR U 13 MOVIE a MOVIE U (BE) G l. JOE 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY O (I) h c a t h c l if f X . 0 4FTERSCHO0L SPECIAL 1:05 10.05 ■ 1 TODAY 1 0 CBS MORNING NEWS X 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA MORNING 5:05 Q WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 7:00 0 1 PUNKY BREWSTER A de­ spondent Punky turn* lo Mike lor advice when it looks as though she may never see Henry again iPart 2 ot St m stereo g X O 90 MINUTES THE NEW DISNEY SUNOAY MOVIE! WATCH AS A FAMILY! ____________________ >»C 4:20 X O MOVIE Cry Of The City 119481 victor Mature Richard Conte I 6:30 0 t T NBC NEWS T 0 C B S NEWS T O ABC NEWS Q 0 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 0 iir r « A u v B M O N ELM S TR E E T! H | F fU D O V S M V C N G f ? SANFORD C A S S IL M R R Y 1 9 0 5 FRKNCH A V I. 4 1 N . N W Y . 1 7 -9 2 N W Y . 1 7 -9 2 NEWS J O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (35) OOOO DAY I NEWS (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN f 8:30 rr O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g U (35) TOM ANO JERRY $ FUNTIME 0 (1 1 FAT ALBERT X 6:45 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK H H ChockU ufntho N a if VALLEY GIRL FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 �• C - lm n w , Ht »M , t i m r C » i », i « m dYOUR o DOUBLE u b lCOUPONS e MANUFACTURER’S .4, * Ui !,| u • SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! COUPONS FEBR UARY 9, SOItPffilB T O M S S p (B f lM S o 1986 COOKUGNT H *$A6 9 l"rt l*o I? » h „{h 1100 Of mvt fm thilt ml T?* ^ 4 ***** S»4mp *>, V ' * VC^VJ **«*»• Swt** ;r t>o"u*r*:*« C.-t I., 4,, b„ . WSDGr\ SLICED TURKEY) or SLICEDHAM ID02. PKC $999 c« i s �VEWPOWT C m iI m liif f a y ftAAtemy II ■ mIWIIIII nWIMt 9inffVV/ rli igh I.Q . Santfay, H b. f, 1 * 4 -ID SetPlans Hearts, Minds Bash a (N m i JCm Is brunches, movies nights, parties a n d p ro g ra m n ig h ts with speakers. Still, the regional gathering is the "biggie" event. "Members will attend because they want to meet up with old friends If they've been to one before, or have a chance to make new friends." Ms. Glenkey said. And intelligence does factor In: "Research shows us that It la not the Job or other interests that makes people the best of friends, The rich get richer and the but rather, similar intelligence level," she said. The regional poor get poorer. Substantial evidence suggest­ gathering Is an “opportunity to be with people who have the ing the opposite is more nearly true has failed to shake this tired same Intelligence level. "People who won't go 'huh' old notion from Its place in our when I use a big word," she stock of economic folklore. explained. Some Texas rats may. R a y m o n d B a t t a l l o . an Not saying "huh" or how the members relate will also be a economist at Texas ASM. and serious side of the RG with a John Kagel o f the University of If brain-power isn't the focal researcher who's scheduled to Houston have been conducting point — though games such as distribute questionnaires on In­ Ingenious tests of the laws of "killer Trivta" Scrabble, Famous terpersonal relationships. The economics for the last ten years, Pairs. Chess, Trivial Pursuit and material may be used in a book using rats as subjects. In an early experiment, Bat­ on-paper tests suggest so — the on the topic. Members na­ theme Is romance, apparently a t io n w id e r o u t in e ly m ake tallo and Kagel tested some basic fitting reflection of the Orlando themselves available for such propositions about consumer research or testing because of behavior. They gave rats the chapter. exacting membership require­ opportunity to choose among Unlike national membership, root beer. Collins Mix. and the Orlando chapter of Mensa is ments. Of several high IQ societies. water. about 50-50 men and women, Rats are known to prefer root most young adults, or young at Mensa Is the largest, but It also beer and Collins Mix to water. heart. The national mix is about has the largest base, said Berg. Mensa accepts people who But to get their preferred drinks, 70 percent men though re­ portedly more women pass the score in the top two percent on the rats had to pay a price. The price consisted of pushes test than men but don't Join IQ tests. Other organizations because of husband or peer accept only the 99th percentile on a lever — so many pushes for (Intertel) or 99.9 percentile (the a squirt of root beer, so many for pressure. "Unfortunately most women Triple Nine Society.) There are a squirt of Collins Mix. Water In the United States feel it Is about 50,000 members In the was free. The rats were then put on a uncouth lo show your in­ U n ited States. W orld w id e, telligence," Ms. Glenkey said. Mensa has 70.000 members budget. After a given number of Holly Glenkey of Altamonte Springs and Bill Horton of Most people who take the test from ages 4 to 94 and every total pushes of levers In a day, Orlando will tie the knot during the first day of Mensa's 3-day Just do so because It is an education level from high-school the lever mechanisms would Regional Gathering at The Park Suite Hotel In Altamonte Inexpensive way to find out your drop outs to Ph.D.s. They have stop working. The rats had to scores of special Interest groups, allocate their pushes carefully IQ. she said. Springs on Valentine's Day. hundreds of chapters, and na­ between the two goods. Among the members who are Kagel and Battallo found that tional and international publica­ donating, cooking, working and the rats were quick to grasp the tions and meetings. Each regional gathering, they scheduled event. The groom Is planning the group's prime " W e proud of our mem ­ problem. Each rat settled into Its say. has a t he me such as another Mensa member. Bill event are cab drivers, engineers, bership, but statistics show we own consumption pattern. fantasy, romance, beach bash, Horton, of Orlando, who's also secretaries, corporate presidents, The reseachers than varied the should have over 2,000 people In space. Three ure held In Florida an e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e teachers, artists, musicians. prices of the two beverages by our area who could qualify," o u c h y e a r at T a m p a , Ft. member. Their wedding, howev­ J o u r n a lis t s , p r o fe s s io n a l said Berg, encouraging those changing the number of pushes Lauderdale and Orlando with Ft. er. Is not a regional-gathering astrologers, public relations peo­ who are interested in taking the required for each squirt. They Lauderdale alternating yearly first. T w o other "M s " got tied at ple. computer specialists, busi­ test to contact the organization. changed rat incomes by chang­ nessmen. salesmen and some with the Space Coast chapter In a previous Heart of Florida RGs. Mensa also accepts members ing the number of lever pushes Brevard County. When two "M s " decide to lie doctors and lawyers. allowed per day. While most professions are wtth qualifying results on a A host of volunteers. In and the knot It Is not uncommon to The rats responded in a variety of standartzed tests. out of the organization, "have find them doing it at an regional represented In Central Florida manner that corresponded pre­ More information about the Mensa. said Ms. Qtenkey. almost b e e n c o m i n g out o f the gathering. Ms. Glenkey said. regional gathering or testing cisely to the precepts of econom­ woodwork" and arc also helping "Bill and I can now have a all of the members have some m ay be obtained from Ms. ic theory. In the parlance of with time and materials to get truly 'conventional' wedding." association with computers. Glenkey at 788-7037. For more economies, rata behave aa ratio­ "W e are not afraid of com­ information about the tax de­ nal. utility maximizing eonthe fifth Heart o f Florida RG off she said. the ground. The gathering, open td m em ­ puters." said Berg who produces ductable scholarship auction aumers. In other work. Kagel "W e don’t want anyone to bers and guests, powers up at 4 the chapter's 16-page newslet­ this weekend call Linda Krabill and Battallo have looked at the think this Is the 'Love Boat'." p.m. Friday and ends Sunday at ter. They're also active with 15 at 3 3 1 -1 5 1 2 .____ responsiveness of rat and pigeon said Glenkey but the annual noon. The scholarship auction to 25 group events scheduled labor supply to changes in Note: Herald stair writer Deane w a g e s . R ata an d p ig e o n a gathering Is always on or near Saturday, however, is open to every month from a PIG SIG (a St. Valentine's Day with her Ihe public with advanced-ticket special-interest group that dines Jordan has been a member of behaved rationally. w e d d i n g that d a y ’ s m a jor admission and Includes such out regularly) games night, Menas for more than 11 y e a n . The resulta of Just-completed work on poverty theory are startling. ; One argument suggesting that poverty will perpetuate Itself Is that poor people discount the future more heavily than do Implies responsibility, taboo for anyone wealthy people. Given a choice suite but dropped the Idea when he got By James M. Dorsey fiddling his thumbs In the lobby. wishing to escape his leader's tight and between a little now or a lot Other recent guests Included stuck In the elevator on his first visit. TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) A sit nl later, it Is alleged that poor Goukounc Oueddel. leader of the op­ never distant control. The Grand Hotel, with Its marble lobby nondescript brown steel doors on tinIn the Grand Hotel, refusal to bear people are more likely to opt for wrsl side of Ihe stale-owned Grand Ilniel position in Chad: Chadian guerrillas and elegant Interior. Is in more than one responsibility can be taken to extremes. a little now. begging foreigners for Western cigarettes Iiwiks like a lire escape or a servant's way an Instrument of Libyan policy and A faulty bill can hardly be altered even If entrance. Loitering near them, however. or chocolate: Abu Mussa. a prominent a microcosm of Libyan society. The implication is that the major errors are easily documented. Invites arrest. Palestinian opponent of Palestine Libera­ Increasingly It serves as a rest house poor will not save, will not tion Organization Chairman Yasser The doors lead to Col. Moammar for Libya's Invited foreign guests — and From heads of state to lesser mortals, invest. The rich, on the other Arafat: and officials of George Habash’s Is equipped with sophisticated telephone Khadafv's simply furnished 20-room past guests at the Grand Hotel quickly hand. will. They will thus get Popidar Front for the Liberation of suite on the hotel's firsl floor. hugging tie vices, a staff forced to ac­ gained acquaintance with Khadafy's ric h e r. T h e poor, bent on comodate secret service agents in its Palestine. p rin c ip le o f "p a r tn e r s , not wage squandering away their future, Casual slghseers who rest on a cement ranks and has guests whose tab Is will get poorer. workers." block outside the hotel to view the A recent guest reported seeing maids covered by Libyan Intelligence. On one occasion, prime ministers, Mediterranean — a view largely de­ sorting room refuse into separate plastic Whatever the merits of this Among Us regular guests Is Sahrl al foreign ministers and other top officials proposition for humans, it does stroyed by Tripoli's container and mill bags neatly marked with the room Banna, better known to the world as Abu at an International conference were not appear true ofrats. tarv harbors — is invariably suspected number, presumably for Intelligence * Nidal. the radical Palestinian leader seated side by slide with their drivers, by Libya's all-seeing secret police of sifting. Kagel and Battallo created a believed responsible for the Dec. 27 local cops and other beneficiaries of the h a rb orin g III fe e lin g s toward the The "popular com m ittee." Libya's class structure among rats. Rich attacks on airports In Rome and Vienna "partners" principle. country's leader. version of management, is more often rats were those allow ed to lit which 19 people. Including five This principle allows the "partners" — maintain normal body weights. than not better versed In revolutionary Americans, were killed and 120 others Only Khadaly has the keys to this, his people other nations call "workers" — to Poor rats were restricted to a diet rhetoric than In the requirements of a wounded. private entrance. Hotel employees never eat free of charge In any o f the country's that kept them at only 70 five-star hotel. Diplomats say Abu Nidal spent up to a know when he uses the suite. restaurants and Is aimed at eradicating But management Is a concept often week of every month In the hotel, Legend has It that Khadaly wanted to 8 «s POOR, pags 8D class differences. alien to Khadafv's Libya. Management refusing to speak lo strangers and claim the hotel’s lOth fhx>r presidential By D t«M J * r 4 u Harald S ta ff W riter at will 175 "geniuses'* do ng a St. Valeritlne's Day v e n t l o n In A l t a m o n t e rings pontificate? ulate? Ego-ate? >t If members of Mensa. an tkmal high IQ society, any say about the three* regional gathering In Park I t e H o te l — A l t a m o n t e ngs. e mental menu for the heast U.S regional gathering des a day and night hospl;y suite with "24-hour contlon.” games, tournaments, rams, a scholarship auction, rom-theme banquet and a Ing. It also might be atted by one or two of the 'omen of Mensa" who posed ntly for Playboy (beauty and ns their motto), lowever... th is will be no egghead affair, an orgy, said Holly Glenkey ‘Altamonte Springs who along Hh Fred “ Bear*' B erg, Is RG ChalrM ” Ico-reglonal hering chairman -or "c m ." sans refer to themselves as s " derived from the first ter of the group's name which la tln for round table.) We hove never been a society ^ •e g g h e a d s ." Ms. Glenkey said. ^ S t u f f i n e s s and b ra in -c e ll ‘ jifcuntlng Is definitely out — the M M Is a friendly good time, what C-Most Mensans have when they £ t together, she said. ^Actually, the "Heart of Florida JPG" will draw members from as away as New York "w h o are red of snow and want a good xcuse lo come south for a Rrekcnd." Ms. Glenkey said. She and Berg, also of AllaDi o n t e S p r i n g s , h a v e got .Credentials to plan the romantic Weekend for the society that has 864 members In central Florida ^Including Sem inole, Orange. Osceola, and portions of Polk B and Volusia counties. Both are members of Mensa. f having passed standard IQ tests with scores above 98 percent of the world's population, and hold offices In the central Florida Mensa organization. Both are members of the chapter's Execu­ tive Committee. Ms. Glenkey Is proctor for the group and regu­ larly tests people who want to Join the society. She's an assis­ tant editor to Berg who Is editor In chief of the chapter's re­ spected newsletter "The Flame." Between them they have at­ tended 10 regional gatherings and a national Annual Gather­ ing. prizes as VCRs, TVs. airplane tickets, dinners and designer clothes. Saturday Is pram night — with prom music, a photogra­ pher for memories, authentic dress and a rumored squad of nerds and Sunday an award banquet and announcement of the winner of a surreptitious h u g g in g c o n te s t a la Leo Buscaglla. While the goal of a regional gathering Is to have a good time, m e m b e r s ta k e a t t e n d in g seriously. "It's a chance for people In central Florida and the sur­ rounding area to Join for a weekend of programs, games, contests, dancing, dinner and 24-hour conversation. It will provide you with all the food and drink you'll need for three days. You're going to get a lot for your money." said Ms. Glenkey. 'A Conventional Wedding'... P o o r G e t ...R ic h e r 1 Tripoli's Grand Hotel: Libya In Microcosm Quirks BLOOM COUNTY ABC Reporter Clears A ir i" icrg WASHINGTON (UPI) Sam Donaldson, ABC's W hite House c o r r e ­ spondent, says the in ­ stallation of an $600 air filter In the White House press room is an "excellent llrst step" In his one-man antl-smoklng campaign. G eneral S ervices A d ­ ministration workmen In­ stalled the device on a rear wall of the briefing room Saturday. A workman said the device takes air in the room, passes it through filters und returns It to the room, which until 1970 was Ihe presidential indoor swimming pool. Donaldson Is a former smoker who has crusaded In recent months against cigarettes. When asked about the cost to taxpayers he said. "I don’t think the taxpayers are goin g to worry about $800 If R makes people healthier. Money spent on health needs is welt spent. I'd feel worse If more money were spent for a u s e l e s s weapons system." T h e b rie fin g area is about 50 feet long by 20 feet wide, but Donaldson was d isa p p o in ted that nothing had been done to solve the problem in a similar-shaped room to the rear containing reporters' cubicles and desks. Donaldson, who already has won cooperation In the no-smoking battle from the White House Correspon­ dents A s socia tio n und deputy press secretary Larry Speakcs. said he wants "N o Sm oking" signs posted in the rear room. MD T5 of by Bark* Braothad me Z7. m u n te w t m ttsep m e t eKOCfNlWNMO m enuo/M f ■mtteeo... I m m l m m ............................... . . . . . . . 6% M i t u c t m c m e ...................... ...........3% m i o*w m o m s ...................... ...........¥% ......... 2 * 4 m l a to m m o tif................. M L e t f m t e e e t w m r m ........... w u te rm o e n ttte ................... w otftue te rm m i .................. xe m o u a e rm m s................. 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'lie* •m l s rw n M M f t 'b M l M O T • m u tr m m n tM M c m s m m M tr e t m eter m at of m r t f t M O . my . jo e & S '.'M u m m m w tw m m e s s M U . i n m steter or rm m m rsm rm m e m m e m e n m ton m stm ts mmmater rmt run. p m M M m LY tm xa n m u . r m r n m r m n e m e a ir *tem ruem e r m a m e u ia m t Y or n o n e , co. t m u f t m jg y ^ \me m o t'u m m e m m , 'M I M U Y - A M M r * r n n m m re e tr exrmsoaim e r n e me, m m u m m y ceerm ew eetO K ^rm u m -ir n m n e e a f A c e rtw m p M U • a ctM s n m �Evening Herald HELEN THOMAS A White House Changing Of The Guard (USFI « 1 -M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305-323-2611 or 831-9993 WASHINGTON (UP!) - There has been a changing of the White House guard in two Jobs. Rex Scouten. the longtime chief usher at the White House, has quietly slipped away. The man who managed so many of the White House parties through the years did not want any fanfare with his departure. Scouten. a former Secret Service agent from Bad Axe. Mich., saw a lot of happiness and tragedy in the White House. The Watergate era was traumatic for all who were close to the Ntxon family, and It was Scouten who got the order from a broken­ hearted Pat Nixon to cancel the order for new china — the Nixons were leaving prematurely. Scouten was with Nancy Reagan March 30. 1981, when she was told that the president had been shot during an assassination attempt. There is no indication that he will write a book, which he could with the tidbits and big stories that he knows so well. But he is a silent man and probably will keep all those secrets to himself. His successor is Gary Walters. 39. a former White House uniformed policeman. Walters had Sunday, February », IMA — 3D Weynt D. Dayla, FwMiaJwr Thomas Olordant, Manaflna EdHar Melvin Mfclm, Mvtrtltinf Director Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10; Month. A4.75: 3 Months. •14.25; 6 Months. *27.00; Year. M l 00. By Mall: Week. •1.50; Month. §6.00.3 Months. 118.00:6 Months. M2.50: Year. MO 00. Cartel Broken: Free A t Last The oil slicks w ho hijacked planet Earth in the 1970s and demanded outrageous sums Tor petroleum have slipped on their own greed. For the first time In half a century, the price of petroleum, the biggest commodity in the world market, is being set by uncontrolled market forces. T he fall In oil prices is as precipitous as the rise after the oil boycott. In 1973 and 1974. T he bottom may not have been reached. The effects are as vast as a change in world weather patterns. W here it once rained in the deserts of the oil sheikhs, there is now a drought. In Industrial countries, where plants were shut dow n or slowed because of the high cost of energy, the boilers can be fired up. The jet stream of inflation, which carried the w orld’s currencies aloft for more than a decade, has changed direction. Inflation has lowered dramatically in the last two years, carrying interest rates downward. The stock market is billowing high. The consequences are global: Debtor na­ tions could default on loans. Big banks could fall here and abroad. The delicate capillary system of finance which keeps the world economy alive could be blocked. Mexico, already suffering austerity, will be struck a harsher blow as its oil fetches less and less on the world market. More Mexicans will flee poverty to cross the border to seek work In this country. For those who remain, there will be hunger and perhaps rebellion. America must be prepared to bail out its neighbor. Saudi Arabia and other oil sheikhdoms which bankrolled the arms race in the Mideast are now less well fixed. Foreign workers in these countries will now lose Jobs. The might of the Saudis may be lessened. But the threat of instability from terrorism will grow. In the United States, the effect is na­ tionwide: The production cost of all products which depend on energy’ will diminish, but the cost to consumers may remain the same. Inflation is continuing, but at a lower level. This will be good for people living on fixed incomes, good for people who drive or fly a lot. It will be bad for people selling insulation and other energy-saving devices. It will be bad for pollution and conservation. T h e effe c t is r e g io n a l: U n e m p lo y e d Northeasterners will have a better chance of getting a Job in Smokestack America. But the Sunbelt, which has an advantage because of energy proximity and warm weather, will be less competitive. Texas, which started the oil cartel during the Depression, and taught OPEC how to do it. will be hard hit. The shift of economic w’cather patterns will not change the basic realities on Earth. The am ount of petroleum is still fixed — and diminishing. The demand for production, as more countries develop industries and use cars, will continue to increase. The difference is that the demand and the availability of energy will now determine the cost. No more dictates from Sheikh Yamani of Saudi Arabia and the oil cartel. After years of control, freedom seems heady. But w h en ev er a dictatorship Is toppled, expectations become wild and un­ realistic. Market forces will stabilize, if teft free. The economic forecast is better for the W estern Industrial nations than for the Third World. That means an increase in responsibil­ ity to the poor, as our wealth increases. Please Write Letters to the editor ore welcome fo r publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. The other departure Involves BUI Hart, the editor of the White House news summary, who Is Joining the staff of Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.. as her press secretary. Hawkins Is In a hot race for re-election and Is expected to get a big assist from President Reagan. Hart's colleagues say he had a thankless Job. going to work at odd hours to have the news summary on the desks of the top presidential aides when they arrive at the White House In the morning. The news summary Is composed of short dips from the wire services and major newspapers so that the president and others can cull it in a hurry for Items of Interest. Speaking of items of interest, one of the recent news summaries reported that former budget director David Stockman, writing in Penthouse magazine, had held Republicans as well as Democrats to blame for the big deficit. The Washington Post said that Reagan hit the ceiling when he read Stockman s comments. But Stockman Is no longer in the White House and Reagan cannot take him to the woodshed again, as he did when the budget director wrote a piece for the Atlantic Monthly that questioned Reaganomics as a "Trojan horse.. Another Item of interest In the same news summary was the hiring of Ronald Prescott Reagan, the president’s son. as an editor of Playboy magazine. In Its press release, the magazine praised young Reagan's writing and said he would be able to contribute from a "privileged perspective." You can say that again. Reagan was in Geneva last November when the president met with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Hr was with his parents a lot of the time before and after some of the big summit sessions Reagan had with the Kremlin leader. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Indian Survival Methods Balanced Budget Easy Way WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's proposal to sell govern­ m ent-run ra ilro a d s and o th er "outm oded" federal assets Indicates he Is out o f step with most Am eri­ cans on this issue. I don't m ean people object to lowering the deficit and getting the government out of competition with private industry. I*m only saying the property the president wants to put on the block Isn't exactly what we had In mind. His new budget calls for the government to continue such pro­ grams as defense, AIDS research, anti-terrorism campaigns and drug law enforcement. It is easy to see how private enterprise might do a better Job in these fields. If, for Instanc :. we turned drug enforement over to Rambo. that would clear up the problem In no time. And who am ong us doesn't have a foreign policy? Yet. the State De­ p a r t m e n t i s n ' t a m o n g the possessions Reagan recommends selling. One difficulty may be determining what would be a fair price. In addition to the headquarters build­ ing the State Deparrtment occupies in Foggy Bottom, there are all those embassies abroad. T hey should bring a pretty penny if sold. Or maybe Reagan would consider renting out the department for specified periods. How I would love to get my hands on the diplomatic establishment for a year. Or even for a month. Or a week. Or a day. Or an hour. That brings up the questiun of how long renters should be In control. Should there be an overnight rate or should State Department occu­ pants be required to sign yearly leases? At any rate, 1 hope there are no plans to divide the department into condominiums. Even more complications could arise with respect to selling, or renting. Congress. It has been suggested that Capitol Hill could become a new theme park, perhaps named Congress World. Before Reagan considers the creation of Lcglslatureland. howev­ er. there are a number of potential drawbacks to take into account. For one thing, we get most of our presidential candidates from Con­ gress. Would the 1988 campaign b»* us exciting with more robots in tht race? If Reagan really wants to sell something without creating a con­ troversy. perhaps he should put the White House on the market. The executive department In­ disputably is owned by the govern­ ment and I'v e heard there's a fortune to be made in real estate. Go ahead. Make his day by making an offer he can't refuse. BERRYS WORLD his Initiation in arranging the last state dinner honoring the president of Ecuador. But the Job also entails seeing that everything runs smoothly on the '‘house side” of the White House where the Reagans live. He will have charge of the White House staff and activities in the state rooms and residence. BEN WATTENBERG An Opportunity Age A great national tragedy, a quick and brutal snapshot In time, some­ times offers us an especially clear lens through which to sec ourselves. N in e te e n years ago three astronauts were killed In a terrible accident in their capsule on the ground. They were authentic Amer­ ican heroes: Virgil Grissom. Roger Chaffee and Edward White. They precisely fit the mold of what we then thought Am erican heroes were: white Anglo-Saxon males. That went without comment. Las t w e e k we e x p e r i e n c e d another American tragedy: the fireball that blew up the space shuttle Challenger. The second snapshot shows how we have changed. Seven Americans were kilted, but it happened in a different nation. Three of the seven victims were, again, white Anglo-Saxon males. Two of them were pilots, one was an engineer. Of the remaining four, one was an MIT physicist originally from South Carolina — a black man. Another had a d o c to ra te in el ect ri cal engineering — she was a Jewish woman. A third was a former Air Force test pilot — a JapaneseAmerican. The fourth was a history teacher from New Hampshire, a woman with two children, who years ago had complained that only men got to go to space. It wasn't an aicldem that the three astronaut heroes we mourned In 1967 were all white men. and it wasn’ t an accident that a majority weren't in 1986. In the mld-’60s who could have said seriously that most of the crew of a space vehicle would be black. Aslan, Jewish and/or female? And in the mld-’80s who would seriously imagine a shuttle crew of seven white men? We have entered a new time in American life, and I am not talking about the Space Age. It is the Opportunity Age. In some very direct way. there was a black man In space in the 1980s because of the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s. B arriers a ga in st w om en cam e crashing down awhile later. It is a riot-unrelated phenomenon that in many technological fields young Orlental-Amcrlcans are now the outstanding students in America's most prestigious universities. It is not unrelated that at Just about the time when our perceptive political sclentistsws could only be suc­ cessful In behind-the-scenes politics — Jews began running for high elected offices, often from areas with only few Jew’s. Running — and winning. In the 1960s would you have believed Jewish senators from Nebraska. New Hampshire and Nevada? Conservatives all? The list could go on. ItalianAmericans are a growing force in business, the arts, politics and the academy. Hispanlcs — from Mexico, Cuba. South America and the Car­ ibbean — may be only a half-step behind. If that. What intuition doesn't tell you. the census figures do. Our Immi­ grants used to be 80 percent from Europe: now they are 20 percent from Europe. One day soon there will be American astronauts whose parents were born In India, the Philippines. Ecuador and Nigeria. It would tie disingenuous to say that NASA officials picked their astronauts randomly. They didn't. They wanted a cross-section of American excellence. There were politics, public relations and poetry involved in their choices. NASA needs public support. To its credit it knows that the public supports as never before the idea that, in this country. In this d^y. everyone participates. It doesn't happen to be the easiest way to run a society. It causes some bumps and bruises and disloca­ tions. The sound you hear is the breaking of tradition. But it's the way we are. and nobody's been this way before. As Harry Golden said: Only In America. By J.E. Cutler LOGAN. Utah (UPI) - American Indians* ability to survive In hostile and Isolated environments may help researchers prepare astronauts for long periods of space travel. The characteristics Native Ameri­ cans needed to survive and stay sane in Isolated regions can be applied to people living in other secluded or exotic places, Utah State University researcher Damien McShane said. These arc techniques "that wr haven't utilized because of our created, man-made environment." McShane said, even though condi­ tions arc sometimes similar to those experienced by small isolated tribes or wandering scouts. "Take a look at adaptations on submarines, supertankers or remote weather stations." McShane said. So far. It Is known that people able to adapt successfully to such isolated or lonely Jobs are those who read a lot. can play mental games and dwell on pleasant memories. However, recent studies on how people cope with isolated environ­ ments have ’‘primarily relied on modern-day research and complete­ ly ignored historical reference." he said. "T h e anthropological evidence here In North America Indicates individuals came across the in­ tercontinental bridge on the Bering Strait lens of thousands of years ago.” McShane said. Researchers can examine charac­ teristics of prc-htstorlc groups that adapted and survi ved to find qualities or attributes desired for occupations requiring long periods of Isolation in extreme situations. "H o w did the Indians select trappers? Trappers had to be gone for long periods of tim e." McShane said. "D o you want someone who Is going to go batty after three days of isolation?" For space travelers, "one of the concerns is how to handle long periods of down tim e." or. "What does an astronaut do when he's not working?" Researchers can look at the ways Native Americans used storytelling to "sec If there aren't ways to provide leisure and relaxation and learning opportunities" for future space travelers, said McShane. Imagination Is essential to help people adjust to e xt r e me s in environment, he said, but added. " It ’s a little like love — too much of it can kill you. He said the easiest way to pick astronauts for life in a space station or travel to distant plants might be to select those people who have already developed abilities to cope with Isolation, rather than trying to teach the skills to people who have difficulty adapting. JACK ANDERSON Nursing Homes Cleaned Up Their Acts i< "What do YOU think, fella? Is it INSURANCE C O M P A N IES or LA W YER S that are putting people outta business?" By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — As fairly cons­ tant critics of the federal bureaucra­ cy’s manifest shortcomings, we're pleased to be able to report that sometimes the system works — even though officials at the top may not have been aware that it was working. Last month we reported that Health and Human Services in­ vestigators had compiled a list of 44 nursing homes across the country with "chronic substandard condi­ tions." When we asked the en­ forcem ent c h ie f o f the federal agency that supervises Medicarefunded nursing homes about the faulty 44. he told us: "W e're waiting t to see that list. We’re going to chase them all down." Possibly inspired by our interest in the subject, the oversight agency, the Health Care Financing Ad­ ministration. instituted a "priority review " of the 44 nursing homes, which had lieen fingered by HHS Inspector General Richard Kusserow. The results of the expedited review were, frankly, astonishing. An enforcement official told our reporters Tony Capaccio and Jenny Cunningham that In 40 of the cases, the operators cited or the nursing homes’ new owners had already cleared up the deficiencies that had put them on Kusserow’s list in the first place. In fact, they had cleaned up their act before the inspector general's list was even compiled. Kusserow's Investigators, it turned out. had been working from computerized files that were the latest available — but stopped In mtd-1985. So KusserowN dralt report was correct but outdated when It said. "W e have Identified 44 skilled nursing facilities that display strong indications of chronic substandard conditions." As lor the enforcement chief we queried, Philip Nathnnson. he had no way of knowing the status of the 44 nursing homes until he had been given the list and was able to query the regional offices responsible. Tom Morford. an official of the Health Care Financing Administra­ tion. when asked about the review process, said: "This program Is working. Given the number of homes we arc responsible for. we do a very good Job. And not Just when Jack Anderson calls. We arc re­ sponsive at all times." Well. OK. though we'd like to think we at least encouraged their enthusiasm. Footnote: The four other nursing homes on the IG's list had been terminated from the Medicare pro­ gram — before the list was com­ piled. All but one have since been reinstated. t �OPf40N Evening McroM, Sanford, FI. Seeley, F#k. 9,if On Patrol With The Contras By Fete Bertie Editor's note: Pete Bertie, a Canadian free lance Journalist, recently spent a ™°nth travelling Inside Nicaragua with the Nicaragua Democratic Force (FDN), ffte largest of the "Contra'' groups fighting the Sandlnlstaa government. . thing you notice on entering the FpN s base camp, hidden In a secluded valley on the NicaraguaHonduras border. Is the youth of the recruits. It s a shock to find yourself among a couple of thousand highspirited young men and women with ready smiles and an average age of 20. Half of the young people had arrived so recently they had neither uniforms nor weapons, and were going through basic training with sticks Instead of rides. Among the would-be guerillas was Carla. 18. a student from Chinandega. She had fled that city after participating In a large antl-Sandfnlsta demonstration last August which was attacked by the "turbas divlnaa" — mobs, reportedly composed mainly of m i l i t i a m e n a n d p o l i c e m e n In p l a i n c l o t h e s , u n le a s h e d by th e authorities on anyone who Incurs their displeasure. During the demonstration Carla saw a classmate murdered by a female member of the turbas. and she says: "That was when I decided to join the FDN." Several boys I spoke to had a more urgent reason for fleeing — the forced recruitment by the Sandlnlstas of all able-bodied men over 12. a hugely unpopular measure. 1 also observed that besides being very young, my companions were all wearing rosaries and crucifixes around their necks, apparently part of the uniform. It was explained to me that the FDN Is devoutly Christian — 90% Catholic and 10% Evangelical — and that for many guerillas it was religious persecution, rather than the Sandlnstas* political or economic policies, that made them join. The Sandlnlstas call the FDN "la Guardla" a reference to Som oza’s defeated National Guard. The original Contras were Indeed Just that. Most arc long since gone, their places taken by the new breed of guerilla exemplified by these youths. I went Into the field with Task Force Independence, a force of about 150 men. W e moved with little resistance Into the heart of the country. No border conflict here: the FDN has carried the war to the very outskirts of Managua. Before setting out. I had imagined I would be witnessing a struggle between the government and the guerillas for the hearts and minds of the people, but I was beginning to discover that the government has virtually lost that particular battle already, one o f the main reasons being the highly un­ popular collectivization of agriculture. The campcslnos (peasant farmers) claim that It causes perpetual shortages of most staple foods, and obliges them to buy and sell their produce only through the state co-operatives, at a price fixed arbitrarily by the latter. This ability to set prices, and even withhold rations ir It suits them, gives the Sandlnlstas who run the co-operatives considerable power over the lives of the campcslnos. A fascinating aspect of this war Is the reversal of roles in the Nicaraguan countryside. The FDN's virtual control of the territory, made possible by the support of the people, has obliged the government to resort to guerilla-style tactics. Wherever the Sandlnlstas go. the FDN hears about It almost at once through a vast network of "correos." or messcngcrs-cum-guldes. By the same OUR READERS WRITE Martins Fabulous I read with much interest your article on the purple martin. These birds are so fabulous I often wonder why more people do not make an effort to attract them. WKSgBf Cheryl token, the Sandlnlstas rarely know where the Contras are. and even when Jensen they do. they rarely catch them, since a A campeslno correo moves twice as fast as a group o f armed men. This human early warning system was with us every step of the way. drawing a cloak o f invisibility around us. On our way south we were overtaken by Task Force Dlrtangen under the Recently I saw an older man walking legendary Mike Lima, a 25-year-old down the street carrying a cane with a commander. He lost his right hand in fold-down seat. "G reat!" I thought. "H e November 1983. ran onto a grenade has found an assistive aid that makes last March, fracturing one leg and his getting out Just a little bit easier — and other arm. and Is now back at the head he Isn't embarrassed to use it." After of his troops and at the top of the all. using a cane to overcome difficulty Sandlnlstas’ list of wanted men. with walking Is the same as wearing Mike Lima commented: " I f If weren't eyeglasses to correct a vision problem. for the campeslons’ support we'd be There arc numerous gadgets that can nothing, we wouldn't even exist." It make daily life a little easier for all of had already occurred to me that It us. Including those who must com­ would have taken just one Sandlnlsta pensate for a physical loss. Some of collaborator, among the scores of these gadgets arc very low-tech, simple campcslnos who helped or knew about and inexpensive: others are more us. to end our trip prematurely and expensive and help people with more painfully. But then the FDN Is Itseir 90 extensive disabilities. There are aids to percent or more campeslno. and ev­ help with everything — grooming, erywhere we went one or other o f the cooking, eating, leisure and housework. boys would know either the small farm If your reach Is limited, you can't owner or one of his friends or relations brush your hair or pull up the hack elsewhere. zip p er on a dress. How about a long-handled zipper pull at prices ranging from $1.50 to $8, or brushes and combs with extension handles to help? Stocking aids, which range from $6 to $24.50. help pull on hosiery if you can't bend over. Having trouble opening the lids on I note in Friday's (January 31) Jars and cans? There arc a dozen or Evening Herald that Seminole County more devices to help you win the battle: Commissioners are seeking more these range from simple rubber cones room to grow. Their search Includes to wall-mounted devices, with prices three more tax-paying properties In from SI to $25. Sanford which have an estimated tax Eating can be made easier for people value of $825,000. Mention was also who find it hard to grasp Items. They made of the county's consideration of can use utensils that have thick, the purchase of the Southern Bell built-up handles — and these utensils building on Airport Boulevard and look good. too. You can buy plates with U.S. Highway 17-92. A purchase price raised sides that make eating easier for was not given but annual rental of someone who can use only one hand. $146,000 per year would Indicate a (One company offers them in Royal substantial purchase price. Doulton China.) A less expensive alternative Is to buy a rim that can be Perhaps those of us who worked so attached to vour present plates. hard, some years ago. to keep the If you enjoy gardening, physical county scat in Sanford m ade a limitations needn't keep you from It. mistake. Perhaps we should have let You can use lightweight garden tools, south Seminole have It. long-handled weeders and padded kneeling boards. If you can't kneel Andrew Carraway because of arthritis, there are "garden Sanford scoots" with tractor-style seats on wheels. There are numerous aids that can help you to get into and out o f the bathtub — including transfer boards, that you students have Inherited will hydraulic lifts and cushions that fill ( be manifested in greater achlevewith water to allow you to enter and ments. leave the tub. Sometimes It’s easy to determine She showed you how It Is done, which device will help solve your Ruth Hamilton problem. However. It might be neces­ Sanford sary to consult a professional, such as a physical or occupational therapist or a foundation or society (such as the Arthritis Foundation) that serves some­ one with your disability. How can you find these gadgets? even with all the concessions its • "T h e Gadget Book: Ingenious backers have made to date. The question that should be asked o f mass Devices for Easier Living." edited by Dennis R. La Buda (Scott. Foresman transit and MATRA In particular is and Co.: $10.95), describes more than not "Is this the best deal that we can 300 Items. Including their cost range get for the area?” but. "Is this a deal and where they can be bought. For that we should complete at all?" ordering information, write: AARP WE feel that the proper answer to Books. 1900 East Lake Ave.. Glenview. this question would be that mass IL 60025. transit indeed would work in Central • ABLEDATA Is a computerized Florida but that the MATRA system listing of more than 12.000 commer­ would not. due to its high expense, its cially available products. It's operated serving primarily tourists rather than by the National Rehabilitation In­ residents and its ultimate unexpanform ation C enter ( NARI C) at the dabillty. among other reasons. Catholic University o f America In Burying MATRA would clearly put Washington. D.C. our area on the right path to mass Dial 1-800-34-NARIC and you can transit, as long as we vigorously talk to a NARIC Information specialist pursue the areawidc system we really who can direct you to the type of aid need most. that would be most helpful. If you People's Transit Organization wish to use the service, there's a charge Oswald Knapp. Coordinator (generally $10) to receive a customized list o f products. Gadgets M ake Life Bit Easier Room To Grow ? lestacftMMP IM C W f ig tU t F - I have two houses of four com ­ partments each, and they arc very easy to build and erect. I also have good lurk In attracting eight pairs of birds In February and enjoy the pleasure of them until mid-August. Since these birds feed on the wing, mosquitoes are a prime source of food. Needless to say. but bird houses erected near lakes are most Ideal. I will gladly assist anyone interested in building and erecting homes for these birds. Basil E. Craddock Longwood Astronaut-Teacher Paved Way Support Helped Because of your sincere Interest and diligen t efforts, the Fifth Annual Heritage Jubilee was a rewarding experience for the entire college com ­ munity. We appreciate and thank you for your continual support. Taking Cara Wllease Buggs Lillie Fenderson Marcia Harris Ann Refoe Stephen C. Wright Sanford To Concord (N.H.) High School: l mourn with you. dear students, as a retired teacher and former State Legislator from Claremont. N.H.. who always championed youth as your teacher did. Her greatness In love and courage M A TR A Resurrection Obscures Efforts Toward True Mass Transit System It is unfortunate that the Orange County Commission has chosen to revive the moribund M ATRA project after having taken the proper vote weeks previously to kill It. Allowing MATRA to remain alive In its linger­ ing stale only serves to obscure the planning and construction of a true public and mass transit system that would serve our entire tri-county area in a cost effective manner. An effective mass transit system coupled with rational land use plans an d s t o p p i n g t he b u i l d i n g o f expressways, highways and wider roads will take large strides toward solving our transportation, energy, environmental and econolmc pro­ b lem s that arise from our overdependence on the automobile. T h i s Is w h y we o p p o s e t h e Superagency until such time as Its monies can ulso be used for rail and expanded bus systems and why we want to see the area's expressway au thorities dismantled and their maintenance and operation functions turned over to their respective coun­ ties: simply building more roads continues our dependence on the auto, as other cities are discovering. The makings of a cost-effective mass transit system have their beginnings in the existing rail lines that cover our area. In conversations with a top official with Seaboard Systems In Jacksonville (Mr. Snyder, th eir V ic e -P rc s id e n l/ T rc a s u re r). Seaboard states th*..t they are happy to work with the area's governments to see If plans acceptable to all parties can be worked out. However. It Is now up to the governments to act as there Is only so far a private organization such as ours can go. Never has an arcawlde mass transit study been done that details exactly where rail lines are needed, when they will be needed to be built, what facilities are necessary, and perhaps most Importantly, how such a project will be financed: this study we propose to work with our area legislators to have accomplished with due haste. Most people do not realize that the entire reason the Southwest Corridor was looked at so closely is that It was perceived to be the most profitable segment of a proposed train which was to run between Daytona Beach and Tampa about 15 years ago. Metropolitan areas like Dallas have proposed and th eir voters have appiovcd areawide light rail mass transit systems. At this stage It would he amazing to think our area's voters woidd approve the MATRA project What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying Nam e New Found Moons A fter Fallen Astronauts By United Free* International T h e (P r o v id e n c e , R .I.) Journal-Bulletin "Thank you for trying lo reach for a star, even though you didn't catch one." 10-year-old Meredith Cocyman* of Concord. N.H.. wrote us she mourned the death of Christa McAulilfe. Well, perhaps this teacher and her six companions on I he space shuttle Challenger caught moons, in­ stead. Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla. ... has proposed naming seven of the Just-discovered miniature moons of Uranus for the crew members lost In the tragic explosion. A splendid idea, especially as a m p l i f i e d by S e n . B i l l Arm strong, R-Colo. The un­ manned space explorer Voyager found a total of 10 small moons never observed previously. ... That leaves three other moons, which the senator suggested be na me d f or Vl rgtl G rissom . Edwaid White and Roger Chaf­ fee, killed by fire as they sat inside their Apollo spacecraft on the launching pad in 1967. .') Uranian treasure trove unlocked Atlanta Constitution The newly discovered and by Voyager II gives us a chance scientifically Intriguing moons lo enshrine America's mourned and rings of Uranus await a space pioneers together. Surely, another opportunity will follow naming. What more fitting, more last­ to similarly honor the Soviet Union's four lost cosmonauts. in g w a y to m e m o r i a l i z e Challangcr astronauts ... than lo Boston Herald affix their nam es to these House Speaker Thom as P. celestial bodies? It Is no after­ thought lo suggest In the same O'Neill continues to astound us breath that astronauts Chaffee with his arrogance, which Is and Grissom and White, killed in exceeded only by his ignorance. a capsule fire 19 years ago. He amply dentonslrated both in his recent Insulting remarks to should be likewise honored. There's no shortage of worthy the president. At a White House meeting on Ideas circulating In Washington these days to pay tribute to the u n em ploym en t. Mr. Reagan crew members killed In the simply noted what is a fact: Challenger catastrophe, but the som e p eop le c o lle c tin g un­ best o f them Is ... for NASA to em ploym ent Insurance don’ t p e t i t i o n the I n t e r n a t i o n a l want a Job. The remark was not Astronomical Union to designate Intended to stigmatize the un­ Uranus's moons and rings for all employed. but simply to point 10 Americans who have sacri­ out that In a growth economy, f i c e d t h e i r l i v e s d u r i n g wi t h h e l p wa n t e d l i s t i ng s humankind's early groping into reaching record proportions, there are those who don't want the cosmos. This Is not to say such an to work, as well as those who honor should be reserved for most certainly do, among the Americans onlv — |ust that the unemployed. ism. Nor even negotiations. T er­ rorism is evil. It must he slopped. And those responsible for It must be punished. To make deals of any sort with such people will only spawn more terror. expansion ... the decision to discontinue the report ... should be considered as a possible precedent for other governmeni reports, and particularly those that regularly miss their marks by wide m argins... A rk u m G a s e t t e , L it t le Reck The Commerce Department has decided to discontinue re­ leasing Its quarterly "fla s h " estimate of Gross National Pro­ New York Dally N eva The high priest of Interna­ duct |GNP). Instead, the first t i o n a l t e r r o r i s m . L i b y a ' s hi nt of ho w t he e c o n o m y Moammar Khadafy. says he performed in a given quarter will wants lo strike a bargain: No come In the form of a firm report more Arab terror In Europe in In the month following the end exchange for a U.S. promise not of the covered period ... The flash estimate customarily to Invade Libya. To be sure. ... has been calculated from Khadafy's "olTer" ... is mere Incomplete inform ation... bluster, a propaganda ploy. It On average, the preliminary can't be taken seriously for figures have been revised by 2.1 s e v e r a l re a s o n s . F or one. percentage points when addi­ Khadafy can't be trusted — he's a proven Bur and also, as tional information became avail­ able. With the economy growing President Reagan put It. "flaky." For unother. even more Im­ ... at an annual rate of about -3 portant. there must lie no deals percent, the revisions sometimes with those who practice terror­ have been as large us the actual Detroit Free Frees The Reagan administration Is treading a thin line In the matter of this week's elections In the Philippines.... America did not begin distan­ cing Itself from the Marcos regime until It became clear that th e F i l i p i n o n a t i o n w a s dangerously close to being tom apart by Internal pressures, in­ clu d in g Insurgents bent on bringing down the government. It Is drubt f u! w h eth er Mr. Marcos would have called for early elections had he not felt these pressures himself. But the clamor for social and economic reforms in Philippines will only Intensify If Mr. Marcos blatantly steals the election. See SAM PLER, page 60 Declaring Mr. Reagan's re­ marks "a line of baloney" the speaker inveighed. "You haven't grown in this office in five years." ... Indeed, the president has done more in five years to com b at u n em p lo y m e n t, by private sector Job creation via tax cuts, than O'Neill has done in his entire career by pushing welfare. . �4D—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fab. *. 19M Methodist Adventist THt SEVIHTH-OAY A e n n m r ceuectt Cnnrpr *1 Tib It [I n lim Appel Pasta* S itiriii ten k n M k l l t Schhut W m M f S tn lc i K n l i m J i ) Right Pr*T»f S*ttK« M O AM. 11:00i n . 7:00 M l Assembly O f God A s s e n t v o r coo Corntr 27th 0 tha f ir s t P1i*m 122-0122 Dttid M THF HOPE OF m COMMUNITY, The Church SaM lr Schttl Fir All Ages 0:30 O.OL Wtrship I m k t H S in . M l la n k i 5 0 0 p.m. C»H Church far hrrtber mfurmtliu* Baptist WE DO Baptist CIRTRAl BAPTIST CHURCH 1111 0*h I n ., iia liil W IS TVK W BAPTIST CHURCH 122-2914 4100 Papla Rtad 44 A Frtddi* Smith Paata, Santard. Flarada Sunday Schuul 9 4 5 am.Or. Bagar W. Matlin Patlar M*rnmg Warthip 1100 am Sunday M a d 9 0 0 am. Charth Training 4:00pm.Warning Wttthap 1000 a m t***mg Warship 7:00pm.Church Training 4:00 pm. W*d Pny*r Sank* 7:00 pm (itn in g Warthip 7 00 pm. Wad Praytr Sank* 7:00 pm. COUHTRYSIOC IAPTI5? CHURCH Cnuntry Chib R od. lab* Mary Aatrt M. lla | Pistur HtW MOUNT CA1VAAY Sunday Stkaal 9:45 pm. MISSIOHART IAPTIST CHURCH Preaching 4 Worshiping 1045 am. 111$ Watt 12th St Okl* Stud, 4:10 pm Ha* Caargt W. Warran Sharing 4 Proclaiming 7:30 pm Sundai Schaal 9:10 am. Wad Praitr Mm * 7:10 p m Warning Sank* I t . 00 am. Nun*ry Praaidid (*anmg Sartict 5:10 pm FIRST IAPTIST CHURCH 519 Parh Aaanaa. laniard i l l . Piul I Murphy. |r. P illar Dial Ouont Minister at Yaalh Stephen l a a i n Ninitttr at Eduealien Rudney Iraaki Mianttar at Music Saadi) Sthnel 9 45 am. Mtrhing Wirchip 1:10 4 11a m laming Warthip 7:00 pm. W»d Prana S in k * 4 10 p m JORDAN IAPTIST CHURCH 970 Up sal* Hd llfit Harntkr Patlar Sunday Sthnal 1000 am Mnrnmg 5* m k * 11:00 am. (•mini Seme* 7:10 p ni. W idnitdi, Serin* 7:10 pm Old Truth! far a Ha* Oaa l AfttVIf W BAPTIST CHUPCH 126 U f c f t x * . U k t Mdry 321 021 0 Ucfcif Wn P if to r 5«Kcm»J Mfonfeip SfMKf Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wpftnpsrfji Biblf Study 6 30 p m Uur»«n Provided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LQHGWOOD 1 Bib *f%t of 17 92 •« N «» 434 Sewthern 4:00 a.a The other day I was following j tmek that had its company name embldioned in Id'ge letters on ihe back door But then I spotted d smaller sentence underneath the company s name ' We Do Windows" I wanted to stop the dnver. get out. and offer congratulations if not hug his neck. "We Do Windows You don I see that phrase on many cleaning-service trucks and >ou don t hear it from the lips of many people. What we usually hear is "We DON T do windows.", It has become a slogan that summarises too well our societv Because "doing windows (washing and cleaning them) is hard work. Yel. it is one of the most important jobs in life, both literally and figuratively Windows in the house need cleaning from time to time, and, windows of the soul need daify cleaning ot we end up seeing life totally out of perspective Everything becomes blurted, and we get wrong signals about people and life Catholic 411 SOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 902 Oah Art.. Sanfard. Fla Fjthtr lyla Danan Adnumitritar l i t Vigil Watt S 00 pm. Inn W ilt 1:00. 10 10. 12:00 Cenfessmn. Sat. 4 pm In 4 SO pm Rt« Preston Greene Minister of Vatic J“d Act'Vtties Sundiv School Morning Worship 9 30 i w 10.4$ »rn ChiMrtn s Church 10 AS a m l*e«*n| Wotvfiip T 00 p m Wed finning Prjyer Service 7 00 pm PIHCCRfST BAPTIST CHURCH 119 W Airport B>td Sanford 322 3737 Re* Tom Jacobs D H»a Pastor Re* Sieve (duards. Minister of iducation and loath 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 7 10 p m 5 10 0 m 6 10 » m hu'mry Proaidtd for III Samcat OltowvK'P Suppf» Cleaning windows gives focus en­ abling us to see what life, love duty and responsibility are all about Plus, it simply feels good when you can see through clean windows OUR IA 0Y OF TNf LARES CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 Waiimihan S t . Daltana Fithtr William Milhan Patlar lundar W attrt 4. 10 a m 12 Haan Silurdaa Vigil Waites* pm English 7 10 p m iSpjnnh Wrakdiy Watt • 04 a m Wan Fra. Cnnlattiant Salurdiy and ( i t t nl Hal, Daat 1 0 0 1 4 5 pm Sunddv Psjlm 6 1-9 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ditciplat 01 Chrut 1407 1 lanfnid A«a 1 tdaird lohnvan Pitta' Sunday Schaal 94S a m Warning Warthip 1100am Hurtarp Aaiilabla Tauth Watting! It t And Ird lundan 6]0pm Wrdnrtdai Prapt' And Study 7 04 p m SdiurdJv 1 John 3 1-10 \.Lednesd<iv 1 Cofinthians 1 18-31 SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1 IT W Airpart Had Phon* 122 0940 Id G rim Wmitlta Oau( Rica Atwell!* WimUtr Sunday School 9 )0 i n Worship Sarrica 10 10 a m Craning S tru ct 4 00 pm Priper Watting Wad 7 04 p m FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST SCIENTIST. LOHCWOOO 975 Warhham Waadt Hd Camai 04 E .I. WilUamtan Rd. Sunday: Church S a n k * and Sun. Schaal 10:00 am . Wtdnatday 1:00 p.m. Nurttry Ayailabla At All 5*r*ic*s Raiding Room: M-F.10-4. Sal. 1-4 744-7704 Thuisda> Ejrbfsuns ! 1-14 Friddv 1 Peter 2:1-10 5\ondJv Isdiah 41 1-13 TuesdJv John 10 1-10 >:' *** CHURCH OF COD >01 W 22nd Strati Rat Rail Thompson P illa r Sunday School 9:45 am. Maming Warthip 10:50 am. Eiaapgtliitic S t r t k t 6:00 p.m. Family Inrkhmtail Sank* Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Q jCv' mjM *9*6 KfptMF W 'kars NteVbsc.i;*** S#rv-c r\ *» 0 Bob 900*1 Oj'V?ft**N * VA 12V#> S*»wc**7ft f ftth* Soc Church Of God Christian Science JOIN THESE SPONSORS ANO HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE 54 50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322 261 1 Church Schaal CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY 2509 1 Elm A rt Rat Sttaan l Gilmtr Pastor Sunday School 9 4$ i m Moaning Worship I I 04 i m (tangthtlic Struct I 00 pm Wtdnatday Youth Struct 7 1 0 p m Congregational C 0 M M C A TI0 H A I CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 $ Parh Ay*. 122-4544 Ra>. Willis C. Pitta* Mmiitar Sunday Schoal 910 am. Fallanthip 1010-11am. Naming Warship 1100 am. Wad. Praytr Matting 4 Bibla Shady I I 00 am JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE S4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322 2611 1D0O a n 10 00 a n ST. PIT1RS IPtSCOPAl CHURCH Laka Mary Ilamantary Schaal Saha Mary. Fla. Rat Hubert Andaman Vkat Sunday Schaal B Mnrnmg Warthip Saryka 900 a m Non* Denominational WIHT1R SPttRCS COMMUNITY (VANCIIICAL COHCinCATIONAL 219 Wad* Strati Rat. Rakart h i n t Patlar Sunday Scbaal 1D0O am. Warthip 1000 am. GRACE RULE CHURCH Rat lahn I Thuaaat Patlar 2444 Sa Sanfard A>* 121 4404 Sunday Schuul 945 a m. Sun Mnrning Warship 11:00 a.m. Sun Ettning Wtrship T 10 p m. 7:10 pm. Wed. Pr»y*r S n i m SANFORD HOUSE OF PRAISE 111 Haplt At*. Sanlard. 121 2197 Allan W McDamal, It. Patlar Sunday Marnmg S tru ct 1010am Sunday Ettning Saryict 7.00 pm Tuttday Naming Praytr Maaliag 10 )0 a ■*. Wtdnatday Eitning Prait* And Warship 4 10 p nr Rikla Study 7:10 pm Friday Ettning dibitStud) 1 JO p m Lutheran Real people do windows And doing windows make people teal Christian Youtli Bib'i# Sfucfi Wlarfimg Worship 1BPPimt WoF%htp HOST CROSS 401 Path A a*. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WARN RAW WOODS 5400 Warfchaaa Waadt Rtad Lak* Wary, Flarida Dr Rakart >Babi Parhtr Patlar Tam D. WcHinnty. Wmittar at Walk lik k Study 9:45am. Wortkip I0.4S am. Tauth Chair 4 00pm. Warthip 7 00pm. Wtdnatdar Strutts Prattr A Dibit Study 7:00 pm. Adult Chair 4 00pm. Rtv 1wives Hi HdfoimocA. 0 M>n Pnstor Nr* RuS Chaffin Minister of l duei bon CHURCH Of CHRIST XSS2 Parh Arana* Frtd Bahaa Erangatiit Baht* Study 10:00 am. Matstbif Warthip 11:00 am. I ranbag Sank* 4:00 pm. M a t Bthln Clatt Wadnttdty ID 00 am. Wtdnat day Bihla Clatt 7:10 pm. Warthip Sartict far tha Daaf 11:00 am. 1:00 pm. Episcopal $:45 J ill 1100 i n FIRST UWlTED MTHAAKT W M M1liWow R CMJtCN Nh^A*dho•■ 41t Park 4pp. Church O f Christ P A IH T T O AVI NIK BAPTIST CHURCH 2424 Patna*It a A it. Rta. Raymend Crackar Patlar S ta d i, Scbail 045 am •aming Warthip 11:00 am. tiaaigalntk Sankat 4:00 pm. Wad P raitr A Biblt Stadi 7:10 pm. ladapaadant Untianart or coo re tiD O u a s s e m b l y 1515 W. 5th St. Jrmmi* l . I»hrtc*n Pistur Sunday Schtul 0:45 1*1 N a n h f ta n k a 0:15 0 11:00 p.m. tuning w*rvhip 4 00 pm. H a tw a ta i Family Right 7:00 pm. Akfdri RM . 4 Wuudlm t Rr. Paster WHHda 1. 4*7*' M S AM. Sunday IdMai II:M a n WursAAR SurokP ScM p.w. ThriR FlidUlAlp 10:00 h.hr. Tuusday M i* SMp Nurun bmpMW fh» a* sdrrkts. OURNATIONI Pwt.r w m i GRACE UNITYD ITH0045T CHURCH 112-4171 Canrga A. Bait IN Juntas A. TKnmat Oktctnr *4 Musk In Tytor * Baacaant M M ttar Marumi Warthrp 0:10 A 11-00 a m Sunday S c W M Saa. Truth FaRawthlp 1:00 R.M. Waawu't Aaanral Maaliag l i t Maatday CaR Far Tim* Han’t Praytr BraaAlatl 1st Thursday 0:10 am. Han’t FaOw yhip 3rd Thursday 0:30 pm . Haryary Pratidad Far AR S ankat C0RMRUMTT UNHID METHOD!SI CHURCH Hay. 17-92 at flaky RMgt Rd. CatttMarry Rat. N. Wight Hirltay Patlar Rat. laaatt Habtl Attaclata Pattar Maamng Warthip 010-11 am. Church Schaal 9:45a.ai. Sartreat uith clattat la* aM *«•» Faltauihip Catla* batatan tartkat lYF’art S:00p-m. UMYF 1:00 p.ai. Etantng Warthip 7:00pm . Wtdnatday Dinnar 4:00p.m. Wad. labia Study 7:00pm . PA01A WESSVAN CHURCH S6S0 Waytidt Dm* Sanlard. FI. 1317711 121-0144 E. Data Faint Pattur Sunday Sckaal 94S am. Clattat Far 4H Agat Mam mg Wanktp IDAS am. CkiMrtn't Stark* 4:10 pm . (itn in g Struct 7:00 p.m. Wtdnatday (ttnaiag 7:10 pm. Praytr tad Prait* Sank* Nazarene ritS T CHURCH OF THE NA7AREHE lahn | Hinton Pettit Sunday Schoal 945 *.m. Mtrnmg Warship 10 45 * m. Yuulh Hunt 4 OO p m Eoungflist Struct 40 0 p a Mid-week Seme* (Wtd.l 7 00 p.m Nursery Pratidad let all Sanictt Presbyterian FIR! T PRESBYT1RIAH CHURCH Oah A it A ltd Strati Cn-Patlnrt Rat Or Virgil L. Brytnl Rat. G Richard DaniaUk Phon* 127 2642 Marnmg Warthip 1:30 a i Church Schnnl 9 4$ a i Mnrnmg Warthip 11 00 a i Hurtnry Wrd Prayer Matting 4 g.blt Study Ftllunthip Han 700 p i LUTHERAN CHURCH OF IHE REDEEMER "Th* lulharan Naur" and TV "Thit Iv Th* lif t " FIRST PRtSIVTERtAN CHURCH 2S2S Oah At*. Rat IHnar A Rauichat Pavtar OF lA R t MARY Wilbur At*., lab* Mary Sunday Schuul 9 IS am. Miartttr Warthip Sank* LO 10am Rat. A F Slttaut Riudargarta* and Hurtnry Church Praytr Mnalmg 9 IS am. Church Schuul 9-.4S a.m. GOOD SNEPNf RO Marnmg Warthip I I 00 am LUTHERAN CHURCH Yuulh Graup 6 00pm. 2917 OrUndn Dr. 17 92 Wad Chair Pracltc* 7:10 p m [lulharan Church in Aatancai Phan* 122 2112 COVENANT P H tS a vn ilA N Rat 0a* Cay Pattar Warthip 10 00am CHURCH Sunday Schaal 9 00am 1775 S Oilanda Hny And Adult lib it Class 9 00 a m laha Mary Rltd Chair Practica 4 45 am Rat John Jachttn Patlar Nurttry Proudtd Sunday Schaal 9 10am. Worship 10'10 am ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Nurttry Proudtd SR 426 A Rad Dug Ad Otiada iSlatial l i t i t I Rattan Patlar UPSALA PRESSTTERIAN Sunday Schnnl 9 45 a m W 2$!h 6 Uptala Rd Sanlard Warship S tru ct! I 10 4 11 00 a m Rat Daruin Shat Patlar W« maintain a Christian Schnnl Sunday Schoal 9 am Kindergarten thraugh Eighth Cradt Church Sartict 10 a m ■•hi* Sludt Fuat 9 a m I 110 t o HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY Drillatad Village On Laka Mary Rltd. Paul H u n Patlar UNITY CHURCH OF FOUR TOWNES Sun Warthip Struct 4 4 ID 10 am 1 2 ) Sauth Industrial O ur, Sunday Schoal A Suilt 10), Orange City Adult Dibit Clatt 9 IS am Sunday Saturat 1000 a.a Far Inlarmalian Call 122 2SS2 For lurthar information, call Or 121 7797 904- 774-2191 Unity The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC N A T IO N A L BANK SanforiJ, Fla. JCPanney SUN B A N K and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza G R EGO RY LUMBER TRUE V A LU E HARDW ARE K N IO H T'S SHOE STORE Howard H. Hodges and Stall C O LO N IAL ROOM R E STA U R A N T 500 Maple Ave., Sanford Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter HARRELL A BEVERLY TR A N SM ISSIO N David Beverly and Staff THE M cK IBBIN A G E N C Y Insurance R A W S O N ’S DISCO UNT FO O DS and Employees Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff M EL’a QULF SERVICE PUBLIX MARKETS W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R Q E R M ORTUARY and Employees Eunice Wilson and Staff SENKARIK G LA SS A PA IN T CO., INC. W IL S O N MAIER FU R NIT UR E CO. Mei Dekle and Employees L.O. PLANTE, INC. O S B O R N 'S BOOK A N D BIBLE STORE Oviedo, Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. ST E N ST R O M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE STO R ES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A i U M U r or COO Itrtl tlttm k ly t l Got 271* 4 (Un I t n u Attamhiy *1 Gut C a m t, *1 Gauntry C M l u t ant Wilbur A > t . Laat Mary I ' u t w gtw m bly at Cat IS IS W Slk Si Sanfar* m a ii S I g .liatk Byplitl Chunk O uatu U m y A rp litl C h u 'ih C ryttrl i r a t g )i4 Laat H a n Caittlbrriy grpttti Ck.rch 7?0 Stnunola 8'iit Cantial Krptitt Chunk 1211 Oat Ayr Chuluala # ftl gaptitt C lta ru .ltr M.tvronary gap ln t Chunk Southyvttt Kd CeuntryuPa Bapl'tl Chunk Country Club lo ad Laot Wary Victor« la p U tl Ch u nk Old 0>Undo Kd at N ttltr g ,t l.r t l 8 ,p int Church 519 hark A r t *-aat gapliyt Church a! gltamonla Spring! At 416 gltampnya Spr-ngt lir t l gaplnt Church pi f o r t t l C It firtt Bapl-yt Church at Can,,a f a i l Baptitl Chunn Warhham Waadv Laha*.an lapl<t! Church Piatt Baptitl Church of Lahr Wonrpa f a i l gapMt Chunn pi lo ngatad B 9I Last SN 414 Firtt Baptitl Church af O uadt P.rtl Baptitl Church pi Sanlando Spnngt F rtt Baptitt Church pi W iM t' Spring! 290 Bahamg id F rtt Shiloh W.tt.onary Baptitl Church 1101 W S 1th St i anyt Baplitt Church a! Ottaah Fouhlam Held B apl-tl Church Or.too jord,n W ytiona*r B ap l'tl Church 920 Uptala Nd Northt,dr Bapt.tt Church, Chutuota W ty,or an Baptitl Church North Nd (M acpn ta Wactdnn.a Witt,on Baplitt Church Oah Hill i d Ottaah Wonting Glory Baplitt Church Cantia Huy Wr Wonah Fumiliya Bapl'tl 1101 Lacutl Ayr Sanford Wi o il,I Wittionary la p lit l Church Sanlando Sanngt Kd lo n g o o td Wt S>na< Wittianary Baalitl Church. 1100 lorry By# Wi 2 «a M.tuanar? Bapl'tl S pat Aat Hr* Bathal Wittianary Church 9th St A Hichary A ,t Indtpandanca Baptitl M itt C m t Laagua Bldg Laagnaad Hope Baptitl Church f p it t l City Community Cantai F o rttl C ilt Nao Wi Cal,ary Wittianary Baptitt 1109 W 12th SI Hro Salem P n m iln f Baptitl Church. 1509 W 12th Si Ha* Ittlam ohl Baptitl Church Quahti Inn. North languaad No* Ml 2ioo Baplitt Chunk 1720 Poor Aat. Nan Lila fruo uih ip 49B1 ( Laha D ura C a tta lb a m FI 1270S W t t ln t n ta p litl Church. 4100 Faala Baad 46A Pi op la 1 la p litl Chapal. 1201 W Fu st S lia tt Sanlaid Pm anatl Baptitl Ckuach. 119. W Aiapart li t * P inna Loot la p lit l Ridga KB . Far* Park Piagiatt Mittronar? Baplitt Church. Wigoay Sound Shiloh Mittiaaary la p lit l CHurcn W att Sanfar* Smyrna laplitl Church. 250 Otarbran* Or , CattaWairy Supland gaptiat Cbaach 2626 Patmatta Si loam Mrstmnan Baptitl Church. SI Rd 415 Ottaon Si Luba Wrynonary Baptitl Church al Camt'an City lac St PaM Baptist Church, g l l Pm* Baa St Matthaus Baptist Church Canaan Hgtt SpnngfitM Mrttmnary laplitl. 12th g Cadar St tahn I Mrttmnary Baptitl Church. 920 Cyprata SI Tampta Baptist Chmrch Palm Springe Id grtaawala Spnngt WHkam Chapa* Mrttmnary Baptist Chorea Mar! I Wdfcani Si gKanwitt Spnagt 2m* Hup* Bapl'tl Church. 712 Oraaga Bit CATHOLIC Church at th* Ratiaity. Laha Mary AN Snu+t CalNubc Church 7|g Oah A i t . Sanlard Our Lady t u n al Paaca CatlmUc Chapal 121 i Magnolia A i t . Sanlard SI Aan's Cathuhc Church. Oogoand frail Botary SI Aoguslm* Calhubc Church. Smisat Dr. •«*, Button Bd Catittharry Si Mary Magadamoa Cathuhc Chunn. Ma'I land g at . Anamuat* Spr-gt Our Lady *1 tha La*as Calhuh* Churra 1)10 ManmilM* Daltana CHRISTIAN first Chrtstm* Chute* 1607 S Sanlard Ait Sanlard Christina Church IS ] W Airpprt Did KurthsMd Chnatian Church. Flsrid* Harr* Dr Mailland Labdam* Chmtun Church laar Laha Bl at lamita* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church *1 Choi I Scmutict 97S Marstam Woody Bd Langosud Florida CHURCN Od CHRIST Chmch tl Chmt. I l l ) S Parh Art Church al Chral at laha ERa*. US 17 92. R Cattaiharry South Sammam Church al Chmt SdIO Laha Ratal! Id Church ft Chmt. 140 Palm Sprrogi Dr . adamant* Sage Church at Christ. C ra m Church at Chmt. Lang*nod Church tl ChrisI. « 17th St. NorthrUr Church tl C h m l Fla Harau D ,. Mtitiaod CHURCH OF GDC Church *1 Cud 141 Hacbary Church *• Cud. B01 W 22nd SI Church *1 Cud. Oamda Chunn ot Cad NtBnusi. Laha Maura* Church nl Gad Matam*, (atarpm* Church ul Gad. 1442 W IBtn St Church al Gad m Chmt Orrod* Church nl Cad at Prupturny 2VOS S Urn An Church tl Cud *1 Prophecy. 1706 S Ptrsraumn i n Itsca* Church *1 Cud. 1700 W 11th St SaolorC Ira* Church *1 Gad 27DC drdgtoaud g n . Saulord EAST1M ORTROOOI Easier* Orthadac Church, SI Gaurga 6S4 Sharutud Cl.. Anaanaalt Sprmgc Eastern Onhaduc Church Si SltrtuS *1 DC A S16 South SI . I n Par! (altars Onbndai Chunk Si Mm Chrycattam thapot. U S duy 17 97. Ears Par! CONGRf CAT HTML Caogrrgatmnal Chmtiau Church. 2401 S Park A i t . Sr.lord IPtSCOPAl Iprscupal Church al tha Htu Caotnanl. ITS lochaurha load Wetter S*r»(c Th* Church ul thu Goad Shupbard Murtland. I l l Laha Ara AB Samtl I yruayh Church. I. Or lory A r t . [ntarpmt Chml Epmcapat Church. Laaguuud •My Crust (pmatpul. Pars A r t , al 4lh SI laalprd SI Buhard c Church. SIS1 Laha NnuaN Rd . Wmiar Par* SI Ptlars I am opal amulmg *1 Laha Mary (lamunlary Schaal. Laha Mary IBWISH Bath Am Spuaghgrm mautmg at lalarnlat* Mat! tHamaol* Sprmgc LUTWIAN Awtnimu Lulharan Church. Dtarhrtth Dr . Caecaharry Gaud Shupbard Untied Lrrtharaa. m i S Orland* Dr Lulharan Church *1 Prhrtdanca DrMana Lulharan Church nl tha Prdromtr 10) W 7Sth Plact Mnciah lulharan Church, Cnlden Days Dr A H*r 17 BI. Cacitrharry Si Luhts Lulharan Church. Hi 42B. Sian* St Staphpn Lulharan Church. 4M jtrtl Well tl 14 Langutud Holy Crass Lulharan Church *1 Laha Mary METHODIST Darnell Untied Memorial Church. ( Ootary At* . latifprrsa laar laha Untied Mdlhudrst Church ittkdl A ME Church. C n ira Hgts Caecaharry C inusunaty Uurltd Mothudnl Chwch. Huy 1712. Pmoy Irdga Id . Caciahorry Chml Uurltd Mdlhudnl Church. I achat Dr . SuuMad (H a iti Dagary Chfuumity Mathudml Cmarcb. W Hrghhaahi Bd Drier y Frril United Mathudnt Church. 41B Parh By* First Mathudrct Church hi Ociudh Fra* Mdlhudrst Church. $00 W 4th SI Fuel Untied Mothudnl Church *1 Cantrt Garret* Conor* Mnimditl Church Canon tract United Mothudnl Church. Aupurl Bird Grant Chapal A M l. Church. Oomds Oahgrno* Mothudnl Chauch. Oomd* Dtl*p* Mplhudnl Church Paulh Wastoyaa Mothudlet. S4SO Wayirda Dno*. Sanford, lie SI lamus A ME 9lh al Cyprtth SI laha M B. Church ui Cameron City, hw . RtardaN all S » 46 E St Mary a h ME Church. Si Rl. 411 Oita** SI Paul'c Mothudnl Church. Octara Bd falarprna Stallurd Momunal Church. S Dolory Sanlando United MtUndid Church SR 41* and 4-4. lungoood (hit** Untied Mathudnt Church. Cur *1 C*rp*at*i 4 Murray Si. Oilaon r a a HA2ANEM Frill Ckuith al Ik* haiarono 2S41 Sanlard Art >k*>* Chutrh al Ike Haiarono S N 46. Gonoia Lahc Wory Chuoch tl the Haro.*.. 171 ( Cryital laht Ay* laho Mary Marhkam Wuodi Church al th* Nareron*. SR 46, 1', Mrks W al I 4 at th. Wohr.a Bnor l ongneed Church al Ik* halaran* Wayaun 6 I n u f Ao* . lengyeend P*l VIIIIRI4N Oortan* diachylon*. Church Holland Bird A Arntn A i t . Oriten* laa* Mary Uallod Prachytanan Chuoch frril Proihytorion Church Oah Ay* A lid SI Iwsl Pr oihytor ran Church t l Dolor y. ( Highland St godrtui Praihrltnan Church. 991) Coat Laha Rd St Mach! Proihytoriaa Church. 1024 Paha Ipnagi Rd . Altamanla Sfrmgi tuweoiHe Pt.ihyloria. Church. 1600 Wad Slat* Id 426. Omdt, FI* Upiaia Cumm.o.ty Pi.ihyltrm. Church Upcala Dd Woilmmidtf Proibylorian Church. Rod lug Rd . CasioBhocry SEVENTH OAT hDVINIISI For.d laho Saianth Da, gdrtnlid Church. Hay 4)4. Farad City St.eeth Day gdiantnl Church Maclland hr* . gNamunta Spgc Sanlard Saoanth Oar Adttnlld Church 7th g tim Wwlt. Surragc Suoouth Da, Adoonlrst Church. SO S Most Id Man Hal* Seventh Day Idianlnl Church. (01 ( 2nd S I . Sanlard OTHER CNUBCMi Attune g ME Church Okie g lira AH Earth Chapal. Camp Sommolo Wahna Parh Rd DaaydtH Artaud Halmacc Chap*' BaardaH Ait Chuhmta Can enmity Church Chunk of 1**01 Chord *1 lallor Day Stmt*. H IS Path g,o laht Monro* Chapal. Drang* gr.d . Laht Monro* Rmgdnm Moll t l ithurah c Wignose, Laha Hunt** Unit 1542 W Thai Ilia d fu ll Darn Church al th* liomg Cud. Mrduty F.rd Chuoch ul Chml Scmatnt 16am hr,d and Vanns S I . OtHtaa Panlacsdal Open Bihla 1th...*. I. Rrdgeuoud Am . 0*1 2Slh appunta Samrn.lt Nrgh Schoal Fml Pantocudal Church ul laaguuud Inca PtalaoudaT Church tl Seafood FoR Guopol Church *1 Cud m Chml. IB2A loriy Am . Seniord luH Cut**! TahornarI#. 2724 Cuuutry Cluh Mt Ohm Hubuotc Church. Oah HrH Rd . Oilaon Sanlard AMronto Church. 1401 S Parh Am Saulwd ami* Chuoch, 7440 So*lord Am Sanfsrd Cangrogalmntl *1 lihnroh t Wriaoim. 1106 W 6lh St. th* Sdioalma Army 700 W 74th SI RuUmg NiNi Mojo, ran Church. SR A H . laugutud United Church ti Child AHamuul* C.mmmnl , Chapal. INaamalt Sprmgt Holy Triurty Church ul Gud hi Chard. IS M Maagaudhm A n Thu Frf Guopol Church ul Our Lard Itsus Chmt. Wtshhygtun St, Canaan CaPp Wclor Spring, Cammunrly liaagthcai Cuagroplmnal Winlto Sprmgi. Llonmnlary Schual Crac. Irh'0 Chutch. 76AA S Sanlard. Art �RELIGION Briefly Good News Banquet Jack Price To Sing Seminole County Jail Chap* lain Chuck Pltroff, Itff, goat o v tr plans for tha annual Good Naws Ja il and Prison Ministries Banquet with* loft to right. President's Council members, D r. Bronson Lane, Chairm an Fre dd ie Smith, and Dave M cNam ara. The main speaker will be Jack " M u rf the S u rf" M urphy, reformed |ewet thief and murderer, who Is now in­ volved In a work-release p ro gra m In O rla ndo and ministering to ether prison­ ers. The March 7 banquet w ill begin at 7 p .m . at Sanford Civic Center and is free to the public. For tickets call 323-2550 E xt. 221. At concert At First Baptist n J i 'n r ^ v l2 ir ta*^y of Flral B*PM« Church In Sanford will r»h n„conccr1 evangelistic gospel music w lin b f^ W H n n 5 K* E 'm' In add,t,on to hl» solos, there ensemble by thC F *** Ce,ebratlon Choir and h d . i nominated n I ^ « ! / 1i ?twice l? Ct?rofLevan8el,5tlc choral muslc- Price has been for the Granny Award. r.nntlfn?If h l t0|.the Publ‘5,a* no ch*rge. For further Information Suing3224J041 **’ WH h 18 l0Ca,Cd at 519 Park Ave” by Interpretive Dancers Thirteen dancer, from Conway United Methodist Church of § {v5 a" Interpretive dance presentation at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., Sanford this Sunday a: ' P'*Vj *n cbnrch sanctuary. Interpretive dancing Is one of the oldest expressions of worship, and has enjoyed a revival the past several years. One o f the selections will combine both dancing and playing of handbells. Between the dance presentations, the congrega­ tion will sing hymns. Childcare will be provided. A freewill ofTerlng will be received. It Is open to the public. HeraMm ats* Jam CaaaaHarry Loo Castro Is Spoekor First Baptist Church Markham Woods w ill have the Rev. Lee Castro, an outstanding Southern Baptist Evangelist, as guest speaker Saturday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Bom In Corpus Chrlstl. Texas, he lived In the ghetto and was a member o f a street gang In his early years. He will sing and give his testimony at a "Spiritual Fiesta" (a Mexican cairy-ln dinner)Saturday. It Isopen to the public. Snead Is Men's D a y Speaker This Sunday at 11 a.m. Allen Chapel AME Church family will celebrate its annual Men’s Day. The speaker will be Paul Snead. District 7 administrator for the department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. The church Is located at 12 Street and Olive Avenue, Sanford. James "H erb” Baskervllle is Men’s Day chairman. Unify Speaker Scheduled The Rev. Glgl Holodnak o f the Unity Center of Christianity. Washington. D.C.. will be guest speaker Sunday. Feb. 16 at Unity Church of Four Townes. Suite 103. 123 S. Industrial Drive. Orange City. In conjunction with the theme for the month. "L ove — the Christ Pow er." she will speak on It's Love that Makes the World Co 'Round. Wednesday Lenten classes w ill begin this week at 1:30 p.m. on Charles Fillmore’s Keep a True Lent and will continue until Easter. The church’s first membership Sunday will be on Feb. 23. Sunday worship services are held at 10 a.m.: Tuesday classes on A Synoptic Study o f the Teachings of Unity at 1:30 p.m.: and Wednesday prayer services at 7:30 p.m. followed by the evening version o f the Unity study class at 8:15 p.m. Benton Fam ily To Sing The Benton Family Trio from Iowa will share in music and word this Sunday at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. 32 Shell Road, DeBary. Praying Your W ay To Millions By the year 2000. it says here to Get Rich Through Prayer." by in the paper, one out of every a L o s A n g e l e s c l e r g y m a n . 100 Americans will be a mil­ Joseph Murphy. lionaire. Many people who pray would When you realize that most of love to be millionaires. But they us consider winning the lottery would never think o f praying for to be our only hope of getting 81 million. First of all. they George Plageni rleh (and the odds there arc In probably consider money an the millions), odds of one in 100 improper subject for prayer. It would seem to pul millionaire would be "using” God. Secondly status well within reach. — and this might be the most This point of view has Its How do we start? Have you important reason — they don’t paradoxes. I mean, these same ever thought of prayer? I hadn't think praying for SI million people who would think It cither until I read a book. "How would work. Improper and Impractical to pray to be rich do not see anything wrong In trying to get rich without praying. Does bringing God into It make it bad? Nor will these people hesitate to pray to find a Job if they are out o f work. If they believe God can find them a Job paying S400 a week, why can’t he find them one paying S4.000 a week? Murphy Is sure God can. He tells the story of a man who owned a hamburger stand tn Illinois. Saints And Sinners "Finally he got tired o f living from one week to the next." says Murphy. "H e read one of my books In which I said, ‘Your subconscious mind has ways you know not of. Give It the idea N ew Tribes Sets Conference New Tribes Mission at 1000 E. First St.. Sanford, will hold its annual Headquarters Missionary Conference, Sunday Feb. 16 through 23 on the theme "T ill Every Tribe Shall Hear." Sunday services will begin at 2:30 p.m. and on weekdays at 7 p.m. The conference will feature missionary speakers, visuals, music, and demonstrations. Contemporary missions questions will be discussed. Fam ily Ash Wednesday Service First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. 301 Oak Ave.. will hold an all family worship service on Ash Wednesday. Feb. 12. at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Chancel and Youth Club choirs and readings and scripture texts by various family groups. A special Laetare service will be held on the fourth Sunday of Lent. Pancake Supper Planned The Episcopal Church Women of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 410 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, will sponsor a traditional Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper this Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. in the parish house. Tickets are available from members or Sweeney's Office Supply. All the pancakes you care to eat. with sausage and beverage for a donation of 42.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12. Proceeds will go toward a fund to renovate the parish kitchen. Ascension Sets Services Ascension Lutheran C hurch. 351 Ascen sion Drive. Casselberry, will observe the Transfiguration o f Our Lord this Sunday at 8 and 10:30 a.m. sevlces. The education hour begins at 9:15 a.m. Ash Wednesday services with Holy Communion will be observed at the 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Soup and sandwiches will be served 6-7:15 p.m. prior to the evening warship. Mon Hold Fish Fry The United Methodist Men's Club at First United Methodist Church. 419 S. Park Ave., Sanford, will hold a fish fry Feb. 15 from 4-7:30 p.m. at the church. The supper, which Includes whiting and catfish, slaw, hush puppies and grits. Is open to the public. Tickets are available at the door. Profits will go to sponsor men at the United Methodist Men’s Retreat at Leesburg In the fall. Imposition O f Ashes Christian Law Rep To Speak 25th Birthday Troop 504 Scoutmaster Ray Plvec, right, and, from left, Boy Scouts Aaron Pilcher, Shane King and Patrick Smith, proudly display troop flag after attending a recent camporee at Deseret Ranch, where they placed high for flrebullding and compass reading. Celebrating Its 25th year of Scouting this month, the troop Is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Park Avenue, Sanford. Dr. Michael Corzlnc, professor of organ at Florida State University, will present an organ recital on the 75-rank Aeollan-Skinner organ at First United Methodist Church at Jackson and Magnolia streets In downtown Orlando at 8 p.m. Tuesday. His appearance is sponsored by the American Guild of Organists Central Florida Chapter. A freewill offering will be taken. By David E. Anderson UPI R eligiou s W rite r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan wants religious broadcasters in help him raise money for "allies of the heart" — a n t i - g o v e r n m e n t r e be l s In Afghanistan. Nicaragua and Angola. "Their cause is Just and de­ serves our support," Reagan said. "You can't light a Soviet helicopter with t>ools and ban­ dages." Reagan made tils remarks In a brief videotaped message to the annual convention of the Na­ tional Religious Broadcasters — a group which has played a key role In winning support for the president's conservative social agenda. Calling 1986 "a year of oppor­ tunity." Reagan broadened his appeal from lhe domestic Issues o f p ra y e r and a b ortio n lo encompass the foriegn policy Issue o f lethal aid to anti-Marxist rebels in Nicaragua. Angola and Afghanistan. "Can we sit idly by and watch freedom snuffed out in country after another?" he asked. The rebels, he said, arc "allies of the heart." "T h e oppressed people of i!*e world have begun to win back their freedom," he said. Reagan's brief remarks, ap­ p a r e n t l y t ape d b e fo re th e explosion of the space shuttle Challenger last week, outlined the president’s broad legislative agenda. Including his bids for sharp reductions In domestic spending, tax reform and efforts to end abortion. He also mentioned his effort to return state-sponsored prayer to the public schools and provide vouchers for parents who send their children to private and parochial schools. " I ’m taking m y cue from the churches and ministries throughout the country related to freedom of speech, church schools, children's lights, and taxation. C LA provides free financial an d l i t i g a t i o n s e r v ic e s to "Blble-belleving churches and C h ristia n s w h ose c o n s titu ­ tionally guaranteed freedom of r e l i g i o n Is t h r e a t e n e d . " WANTED religious broadcasters and ad­ dressing the electric church electronically." Reagan said. He told the broadcasters he was seeking a "pro-family" tax reform bill that would "make children affordable again" by nearly doubling the amount of personal exemption. "W e must stop putting the squeeze on the fam ily." he said. 10 MORE PEOPLE WHO LOVE THE LORO TO W H O UP « SMALL CHURCH GRACE BIBLE CHURCH And he said the broadcasters should "make our national spirit whole by reafflVmlng the right to life." Abortion, he added, Is "a moral issue as profound as slavery." ** SHI 121 M u . 11SI M L M l am. M l pm FOREVER? FIND GOD’S ANSWERS Bill Baize Singer and evangelist Bill ' B a i z e , who has sung throughout the country and appeared on several Chris­ tian television shows, will be at the 10:50 a.m. service this Sunday at Sanford Church of God, at 801W. 22nd St. Weekdays except 8aturdsy 7:00 p.m., Sundays 11:00 a.m. G 6:00 p.m. At The Sanford Free Methodist Church 900 W. Fourth St., Bifo rd . FL. Rev. Carlton Scarborough. Pastor 1 2 3 -1 1 7 1 Sharing The Good News First Baptist Church of Sanford will participate in a nationwide effort of the Southern Baptist Convention to "share the Good News o f Jesus Christ." New Testaments were distributed free to parts of the community Saturday and will be again on Feb. 15. F ie ld re p r e s e n ta tiv e Jim Tulbert. of the Christian Law Association, Cleveland. Ohio, will speak this Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Sanford House of Praise. 113 Maple Ave.. Sanford. He will discuss some of the ongoing legal problems faced by different Reagan Asks Support For Rebels Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will observe Ash Wednesday. Feb. 12. with a 7:30 p.m. service. There will be the Imposition of ashes and Holy Communion will be celebrated. Corxlne Organ Concert of prosperity and It will do the rest.’ " T h e man d e c id e d to im ­ pregnate his subconscious mind with the idea of S I million. Every night he stilled the activi­ ty o f his mind and entered Into a quiet, relaxed mental state. He gathered all his thoughts together and focused his atten­ tion on a S I- million deposit In his bank book. He gave all his attention to this mental image. "H is steadied attention made a deep, lasting impression on the sensitive plate o f his subcon­ scious mind." says Murphy. He repeated this little dream every night. At the end o f one month, things began to happen. He married a very wealthy woman who loved his ambition, zeal, enthusiasm and dreams for ac­ complishment. She bought a restaurant for him. which proved to be a tremendous success. He made investments in oil stock, which pyramided fantastically. Murphy — and there are other clergymen who take this posi­ tion — m aintains that "th e kingdom of God within you." which Jesus spoke of. is located in the consciousness o f man — or his subsconscious. MESSAGES WILL INCLUDE Why do I need to b* saved? An appointment you will hoop. No middle rood. Como Bo With Us . . . Enjoy The UnstarchaMe Riches Of Christ. 1 �»* f 0- f n Vietnam Officials Alarmed A t Postwar Baby Boom H A N O I. .Vietnam Vietnam (U (U P P I) I) — Weighed down by I million newborns per year. Vietnam is achieving population control too ■tow to guarantee Its postwar babies a better life. Alarmed government officials, pushing a two-child per family tollcy. have lowered the national fertility rate in the last five years, according to international family planning experts. But they face the crush of under 30-year-olds who are m arrying and delivering children in a nation that can barely feed Itself. “If one thinks in terms of a factory, you see a decrease in hut overall production rate but overall, there still is an Increase because there are more workera in­ volved." said Gerardo Gonzales. Hanoi representative for the U.N. Fund for Population Activities. Vietnam, the slse of New Mexico. Is the world's 13th moot populous nation and one of Its poorest. The population growth has been high since 1039. averaging 3 percent annually. Prom 1933 to 1977 alone the population doubled from 34 million to 30 million. In 1963. the government launched a family planning p r o g r a m , m a r s h a l i n g the M ln latrv nt Mm I*K s t.i. m ... Ministry of Health. State Piann ing Commission, trade unions and the Womena Union. Last year, the official rate was 2.2 percent compared to 2.4 percent in 1900, 3.3 percent in 1970 and 3.8 percent In 1960. Still, the 1985 birthrate Tell fa short of the ambitious goal of 1.7 percent aa the total population reached an officially estimated 80 million. Vietnamese authorities at­ tempt to slow the population growth through "persuasion." economic Incentives and free distribution of birth control de­ vices, all headed by each pro­ vin ce's vice chairm an, the Books ___ .__t___ ___ . equivalent of a deputy governor. pattern." he said. Key government messages The most popular contracep­ em phasize u s a b le land In tive Is the IUD. (Inter-Uterine Vietnam Is nearly exhausted and Device). There were 712.000 that large families are not good couples using it In 1984. a more for the development of the m a n two-fold i w u - m i a in cre a s e o ver than Increase over country. 1981. according to Vietnamese But tradition dies hard. . statistics. With a backward economy Couples using condoms, pills that depends heavily on human or sterilization totaled 542.000. labor, not machinery. Vietnam­ 50.000 and 26,900 respectively ese officials are fighting "all the in 1984, the statistics said. Ingredients" for the traditional IUDS are produced In Ho Chi large Vietnamese family, said Mlnh City, formerly called Gonzalez. Saigon. They are the Dana " Y o u c a n 't exp ect very model, which arc nol considered spectacular change. It Is going to the best. take a lot of time to arrive at a The UNFPA, practically Ihc low fertility pattern as a normal only source of foreign funding for Vietnam's purchase of con­ traceptives. will build a condom factory in Ho Chi Mlnh City. Production is to begin at the end of 1987. Among the Incentives for women committed to a two-child policy are faster promotions and larger rice allocations. Vietnamese authorities say by mid-1985. 34 percent of the Vietnamese couples were using Torture: Medical Men Fight Back Editor'» note: the following guest review Is written by Ruoslan dlaaldent Vladimir Bukovsky, who now lives In California. The opinions are thoae of the writer. B y Vladim ir Bukovsky Per U alteg Freee latersatleeal Tha Braakiag a i Bodias a i d M lads. ed. by Eric Stover and Elena O. Nightin­ gale. M.D. (W.H. Freeman. 352 pp„ 821.93). "The Breaking of Bodies and Minds" is a book, produced under the auspices of the Am erican Association for the Advancement of Science, about torture as an instrument of political control in many countries of the world. Quite symbolically. It is dedicated to the memory of two people: Joellta Fllartiga. a 17-year-old boy tortured to death In Paraguay, and Alexei Nikitin, a Soviet coal miner who died after spend­ ing many years In a psychiatric prison for bis trade-unionist activity. While an ultimate purpose of torture — breaking of human will - remains the same in the countries with different oppressive regimes. Its Immediate goals may differ. Thus, more primitive dictatorial regimes prefer "breaking of bodies In a pursuit of Information about their opponents. More sophisticated total­ itarian systems must change the way of thinking of their population and therefore, "breaking of minds" becomes their rule. Torture is. unquestionably, one of the oldest crafts on earth and. as such, has greatly benefited from scientific progress. From biblical Samson, chained and blinded to serve as an example of a tamed hero, to early Christian martyrs and heretics, to present-day prisoners of war and human rights activists, the techniques of torture simply followed development of human knowledge. In due time, electric shocks replaced the medieval rack, while the stake was substituted by a syringe. Perhaps the most alarming aspect of this evolution Is an Increased employ­ ment of m edical k n ow led ge and personnel by the modem torturers. The subject of this book is not a sporadic misuse of profession by an Individual ...S am pler Beat Sellers 1. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor (No. 1 teat week) 9. U e Down with Lions — Ken Fodett (9 ) 3. Cyclops— CNve Cosaler(2) 4. Contact— Carl Sagui (4) 8. Angela of September - Andrew Tji 6. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean Auel(5) 7. The Storyteller — Harold Robbins (6) 8. The M a r Express — Chris Van ADsburg 9. W h at's B red In the Bone Robertson Davies 10. Texas— James Mkhener corrupt physician that might occur anywhere. The Involvement can be anything from falsifying medical certificates and autopsy reports of persons tortured and killed while In official custody, to de­ signing new methods of abuse, or to acting as torturers themselves. The most notorious example of this practice, analyzed In the book at great length. Is a system atic abu se of psychiatry for political purposes In the Soviet Union. On the other hand, this dangerous trend has generated a growing opposition among the medical profession throughout the world. Several International health associa­ tions have recently adopted codes of ethics and condemned abuse of their profession. International medical teams are studying the effects of torture and developing treatment and rehabilitation programs for victims and their families. The book Itself is a result of such International effort to coordinate the campaign against torture. This effort, however, will bring a decisive success only if it encourages an opposition to torture within the countries systematically practicing it. and first or all. an opposition from the health pro­ Continued from page ID 1. Pit for U fo — Harvey Diamond (1) 2. Bus 9 to Paradise — Leo B u 3. Women W ho Love Too Robin Norwood (3) 4. Be (Happy) Attitudes Robert Schuller (5) 3. CaHaneUca— Callan Pinckney (9) 6. On the Road With Charles Kuralt Charles Kuralt (2) 7. Bat to Succeed — Robert Haas 8. Fringes of Power— John Colville (7) 9. Yeager. An Autobiography — Gen. Chuck Yeager with Leo Janoa (4) 10. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee lacocca with William Novak (8) Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Company from more than 7,000 bookstores nationwide. fessional themselves. Quite appropriately, the real hero of this book is Dr. Anatoly Koryagln, a Soviet psychiatrist who’ Is serving a seven -year sentence for p rotestin g against political abuse of his profession. After numerous beatings and hunger strikes, nobody has seen hint since 1983, and his last letter was received in 1984. One ran say without exaggeration that his life depends on a persistent support of his colleagues in the world psychiatric community. Unfortunately, there Is no agreement among the Western psychiatrists on the question of best strategy for such a campaign. A "dialogue" with the psychiatrists of Alexei Nikitin will be as futile as a a philosophical discourse with the Inter­ rogators of Joellta Fllartiga. It will only help the torturers to gain respectability and International recognition. "W e must brand, brand with shame, those who out o f self-interest or anti­ humanitarian motives trample on the Ideals of Justice and on the doctor’s sacred oath." writes Dr. Koryagln. This Is the only strategy to lx- adopted with the torturers of all types and nations. AATM Biography-Too Much Airbrush M ary Tylar Moors: A Biography by Jason Bonderoff. St. Martin's. 191 pp 813.95). Undoubtedly timed to coincide with the debut of the new TV sitcom. Mary Tyler Moore. A Biography by Jason Bonderoff Is as cheery and upbeat as Its subject's TV persona. Despite that and the fact that It provides little new Information about the actress, this star "bio" is bound to ring up hefty sales. BonderofTs fan-magazine style may be the Inevitable result of Ms. Moore's penchant for privacy. Neither she nor those close to her reveal much beyond one-dimensional chitchat. But the book does contain a few gold nuggets for TV trivia enthusiasts. Mary got her start as the Hotpoint Pixie on television ads. To achieve a plxlellke look, she bound her breasts, but when she became pregnant her figure swelled; she lost the Job. Next, she was the voice, hands and legs of David Janssen's receptionist Sam on Richard Diamond. Private Detective '* Considering that only her limbs were visible, it's not surprising that she yearned for better exposure. It soon came with various series spots and. In 1961 the role of Laura Petrie on "The Dick Van Dyke Show." The rest, as they say. is history. Bonderoff tells of successes and failures, from TV sitcoms to movies to Broadway - but. again, without depth. Still, the flatness of his TV history pales by comparison with the utter Insipidity of his discussion of Ms. Moore s personal life. The reader will want to know more about her first marriage, during which, at age 18. she gave birth to her only child. T y la r M oor* (Richard died In 1980 at age 24 ol « of a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head — whether by accident or suicide Is unknown.) Bonderoff appears to have "complied” his book by strtrvt.ig together press releases, gossip column and fan magaline clips and quotes from other writers' Interviews. But he does, provide one surprise for those who assumed that Ms. Moore had been diabetic all her life. The discovery of diabetes came following a miscarriage during her marriage to her second husband, television producer Grant Tinker. Somehow Bonderoff manages to gloss over what must have been a wrenching experience so that the image of perky, plucky Mary emerges unscathed. At first. Mary refused to learn how to treat herself." he writes. "She Insisted that som eon e e ls e give her the nypodermlc Injections each day. But that meant constant trips to the doctor’s office. Finally, practicality won out. and Mary began to learn how to give herself insulin. She also began seeing a psychoanalyst, who helped her deal with her Illness and tried to get back on the right track emotionally." Gee. that sounds easy. And so go the other difficult periods ol her life. Each unfolds with all the complexity of a women's magazine feature nr a movle-of-the-week synopsis. Even Uonderoffs descriptions of the tragic deaths of Mary's son and much-younger sister (Elizabeth, 21. died in 1978 of an apparent drug overdose) sound pat. Ills attempts to explain Mary's third marriage fall flat. Bonderoff calls her 1983 marriage to physician Robert Levine "b afflin g." and speculates on the factors that went Into this decision. His conclusion: The two are In love, and besides, the young doctor has an air or authority as well as compassion. Bonderoff. who has also written bio­ graphies of Phil Donahue. Tom Sclleck and Alan Alda, shamelessly sets up his readers to become fans of Ms. Moore's nrw TV series. "Indeed." he asserts, "the time muy now lx* ripe for Mary’s return to the situation-comedy scene. Suddenly, after a long dry spell, comedy shows with Intelligence were starting to make a dent in the ratings — and those shows particularly abounded with interesting roles for women. "Through her work and her personal life, she has shown that Independence and accomplishment are what feminity Is ull about." Bonderoff concludes. He often refers — only refers, never explores — to what Robert Redford called "th e dark side of Mary Tyler Moore." a side Redford brought out as her director in the film "Ordinary People." But BondcrofTs portrait Is too swathed in sunlight and alrbrushed perfection to examine the gray areas of her life, much less the black. Book Details Career Of Fine Photographer Carl S ’} "Mydans: 7! * - 1 Photojoumallst "M rto J w m u lia t. by Carl Mydans (Abrams, pp. 208.835) Mydans. whose first pictures were turned down by the Associated Press and the old United Press, was the fifth photographer ever hired by Life magazine. He stayed with Life during a distinguished career. The magazine asked him in 1936 to cover Hollywood. It was. he said, his first and last soft assignment. Mydans then went on to photograph a myriad of subjects Including Depression era farm­ ers. transient cotton choppers. World . War II battles and opium addicts In Singapore. This Is a first class book summing up the career of a fine photographer. —Prank T. Csongos (UPI) It Is pretty clear that the United States does not expect the Filipino election to be fair by A m e r i c a n s t a n d a r d s . Mr. Marcos, a dictator ruling under martial law ... But the forces for change In the Philippines have united around the candidacy of Corazon Aquino, wife of slain o p p o s itio n l e a d e r B e n i g n o Aquino, and arc working lo make this election credible. To its credit, so is the United Stales. ® . . .. some type of contraceptive, a figure International population experts consider too high because of poor data collection techniques. "There is a m e r e us « ilot u i «of « waste and incompleteness In the figures." said a World Health Organizetlon worker. "For example, they register the number of women using IUDS but don't have any system of following up on whether she Is continuing to use the device. And If she stops and then resumes using the, IUD. she shows up as two people because they Just count bodies Instead of using case cards," said the WHO worker. So far Vietnam appears to have avoided using the draco­ nian birth control measures of China. Including forced abor­ tions. But Gonzalez predicts "greater social pressure" will be placed on couples at the grassroots level if Vietnam's spiraling population growth is not harnessed to Hanoi's satisfaction. and non-white leaders? Min­ nesota's Rep. Vln W eber sug­ gested Just such a meeting last September, as have others.... For the first time In many months, perhaps the world has reason lo hope for the end of South Africa's racial agony. Seattle Poet-Intelli|encer President Reagan eloquently affirmed that both the space shuttle and a proposed manned space station will continue as a legacy of the Challenger Seven and public support for continu­ ing manned space activities is strong. But translating that vow Into a rclnvlgorated N ASA pro­ gram will take months. If not years, and billions of dollars as well. Still, even If the cause of the Challenger crash Is found and the appropriate redesign made In a relatively brief time ... the loss of one of the four operational shuttle orblters has placed NASA under a double strain.... Reagan's pledge to astronauts' families, "that their dream lives on: that the future they worked so hard to build becomes a r e a l i t y . " t r ansl at es I n t o a multi-bllllon-dollar commitment to NASA. That price can and should be paid, not only as a m e m o r i a l to the f a l l e n a s t r o n a u t s but b e c a u s e mankind's future is Inexorably linked to space. Chicago Tribune The Investigation Into the cause o f the explosion that destroyed the space shuttle Challenger ... is going lo require a great deal of patience on Ihc part of the National Aeronautics and S p ace Admi ni s t r at i on. Congress and Ihc American peo­ ple. ... ^ NASA must nol succumb to pressures for a quick answer. The three remaining shuttles must remain grounded until N A S A ha s b e t t e r t h a n a hypothesis as to what went wrong. A second failure, even If It did not involve a disastrous loss of life, might doom our nation's civilian space program. Sometimes, as the aerospace Industry knows, we learn more from failure than success. The seven astronauts aboard the Challenger will not have died In vain If whal NASA learns about The Phoenix (Arts.) Gazette the disaster enables this nation Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm to build belter space ships and a and others are endorsing a stronger space program. proposal to hold simultaneous presidential primary elections In St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Pre­ eight Rocky Mountain states. ss-Dispatch Al l egedl y, such a o ne - t i me ... What Mr. Botha has done Is "super" event would increase commit his government to nego­ the region s political clout dur­ tiation with blacks. That con­ in g th e 1988 p r e s i d e n t i a l cession should not be u n­ sweepstakes. derestimated in a nation where Sorry. A single primary would •host- blacks - 73 percent or the not amplify the Western voice. population — have until now In fad. political professionals been held in political, cronomlc argue it might have the opposite and educational shackles by the effect.... small white minority. Presidential candidates will T h e p r e s i d e n t ' s m o s t devote no more and no less meani ngf ul shift concerned energy over these states than Nelson Mandela, whose 20-year they do now. no matter when the imprisonment for anti-apartheid delegates are chosen. act i vi t i es has m ade him a Many believe something — towering symbol of freedom for anything — must be done to fellow blacks. Should he die reduce the perceived Influence of behind bars — and recent re­ the New Hampshire primary and ports o f his health have been Iowa caucus ... The only w ay to w o rris o m e — he w ould be diminish the Impact of early t r a n s f o r m e d f r o m her o to primary elections is to extend martyr. th e p r i m a r y s e a s o n w i t h Mr. Botha would not want numerous single-state primaries. that.... That way. delegates selected In Would not Mr. Mandela, health May In Arizona and New M exico permitting, be an Ideal delegate will count Just as much as those to a kind of summit meeting chosen In February In N ew between South Africa's white Hampshire. ...P o o r Continued from page 1A this time about humans. Studies that have followed individual households over periods of sev­ eral years have found a rem ark­ able degree of fluidity in the Income distribution. People at the bottom of Die distribution are quite likely to advance to the middle over a period of a few years. People who start at the top are quite likely to slip down. Similar studies o f poverty have found that virtually no house­ holds falling below the poverty line ten years ago are still there today. Ernest Hemingway replied to F. Scott Fitzgerald's observation that the rich are different than the rest of us by responding "yes. they have more m oney." Perhaps there Is another differcnce. Rich humans, like rich rats, may lx* less interested In the future than those at the other end ol the Income ladder T h e r e s u l t is a h e a l t h y dynamism lluit challenges the myth of a permanent underclass of the poor. percent o f normal body weight. All rats were then confronted with a pair of levers. Pushing the first brought a reward of food, but with a delay of six seconds. The second had a delay o f 20 seconds, but paid three times as much. The tradi ti onal argument about the prescnt-mlndedness of the |Mxjr suggests that the jxx>r rats in this "rich rat. jxx>r rat” test should have gone for the quicker payoff. They didn't. Poor rats were far more willing than their wealthy brethren to select the bigger payoff with the longer delay. This was a surprise. Twenty seconds may not seem like much to you. but it is thought to Ik* a long time for a hungry rat. Poor rats were more willing to set aside present consumption — to Invest — in exchange for a higher future return than were IT im o th y Tregarthen w e l­ rich rats. comes the opportunity to corre­ T h e result may explain spond with renders. Write him nt another set o f recent findings the Evening Hcmld. I l i 4H � 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 09, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/763808ab242af28e1b0658a5292f2da0.pdf e7c077f5f75ac446b29a6bceaad4d67a PDF Text Text We Didn't Know' O-Ring Concerns Caught Astronauts By Surprise SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI| - Four astronauts representing NASA’s elite corps of shuttle fliers say they are withholding Judgment on whether anyone was ’ ’truly at fault” for the decisions that led to the Challenger disaster. ” lf there was. in fact, a flaw with the system, that's going to get fixed before we fly again, that and any mechanical pro­ blems.” shuttle commander Joe Engle said In an Interview Monday. “ We're going to have a much stronger and more reliable system and the decision­ making system than we had before." Breaking a month of silence Monday by m e e tin g w ith r e p o r te r s to d is cu ss Challenger's demise, the astronauts said they would wait until the presidential commission investigating the accident Issues its final report before reaching any conclusions about the cause of the disaster. V eteran s h u ttle com m a n d er H enry Hartsfleld said he did not know about long-running NASA concern about the safety of crucial O-ring seals in the shuttle s solid-fuel booster rockets until Challenger exploded. A seal failure on the right-side booster rocket Is u prime suspect In the shuttle disaster. "W e didn't know of O-ring problems until after the accident." said Hartsfleld. "I think there were a lot of us in the astronaut office who were caught by surprise.” During two o f Hartsflcld's three shuttle flights, booster O-rings suffered damage. "I guess that's what made me angry, the O-ring problem, somehow this didn't get to us and I don't know where the fault lies in that.” Hartsfleld said. Public affairs ofTirlals had hoped to honor r e q u e s ts for in t e r v ie w s w ith o th e r astronauts today, but sources said the commission expressed ''displeasure” about the prospect of astronauts speculating about commission actions and the plans were put on hold. • Shuttle skipper Gordon Fullerton said some of the testimony heard so far by the disaster commission about the O-ring seals In the booster rockets "sounds pretty disturbing." "However, the whole story's not In." he said In an Interview. "T h r key Is to find a See ASTRO NAUTS, page SA Wekiva Homes Back To P&Z By Sarah Fischer Herald Staff Writer H«r«M Photo by Tommy Vincont Continuing P rotest M ary Sp ears, W inter Springs, with 2-year old son M ichael in stroller, p articip ates in a two-person protest Monday against abortion p ractices. She and Joan Blinn of C asselb erry, not shown, displayed their "adoption not abortion" m essage at the obstetrics and gynecology office of D r. R. Monfhree, 585 State Road 434 in W inter Springs. According to Ms. Blinn, the women a re part of a group whose m em bers reg ularly protest at the m edical office and distribute anti abortion literature. They began their a ctiv ity in September. A 1.600-unit residential devel­ opment along the Wekiva River, which has raised environmental and other concerns, is slated to go before the Seminole County Plan n in g and Zonin g C om ­ mission 7 p.m. Wednesday at 7 the county services building. The P&Z will consider rezon­ ing 573 acres to the west of Markham Woods Road from agriculture to planned unit dev­ elopment for The Plantation project. The board continued the case from Its January meeting, giving backers of the project time to further study the effects of the development tin traffic, sewage disposal and drainage in Iheareu. The Friends o f the Wekiva River Inc., a citizen's group, sold they ure concerned with the project's plans for stormwater and wastewater management. The residents ulso fear the con­ struction could set a precedent for future high density develop­ ment In the area. And. although the project's stormwater system has been redesigned. County Planning Director Tony Vandcrworp said county staff Is still opposing the plan. Developer Hugh Hnrling of Hurling. Locklin and Associates asked the P&Z for a 60-day continuance, saying that the drainage and other aspects of the plan could be revised, including lessening the density to main­ tain the area's rural character. County records show that the land on which The Plantation is to be located has been purchased City Hall To Get Parking Lot Changes from R ic h m o n d A m e r ic a n Homes Inc. by Am cor Invest­ ments Corporation. In December, the East Central F lo rid a R e g io n a l P la n n in g Council voted to approve the project. Because it Is a develop­ ment o f regional impact, the plan must go before the P&Z and the county commission for final approval. C o u n ty s ta ff h as r e c o m ­ mended denial of the project because the proposed density Is In conflict with the county's com prehensive plan policies, which only allow for one unit per acre In the area. Staff also said the sewage disposal method proposed for the project Is only acceptable for a maximum of 182 dwelling units. As of Monday, the county had not received any changes to the secure nearby parking when they wish to interior medians and 22 Drake Kims uioug conduct business at city hall's second theiicld’s borders. Based on their own experiences. San­ fltHir administrative offices, he said. The project would be funded through ford commissioners concluded that acresPresent city hall lot designations allow the scenic board's allocation In the city slbility to city hall is being hampered by vehicles to park 15 minutes at the two budget, according to board chairman Sara the overcrowding o f its parking lot. rows closest to the building, for two hours Jacobson. Commissioners approved staffs recom­ at the four outer rows and for an She also said the lot's location across m e n d a tio n s for I m p r o v in g sp a c e unlimited period along the lot's eastern from the Sanford Post Office and the Lake availlbilly at the city hall lot during their border. City staff utilizes two smaller Monroe marina entrance "is a key focal Monday workshop and also endorsed a parking fields west of the city hall lot. point" for residents and visitors alike and new parking plan for the municipal lot at The new parking plan calls for a two the project "w ill create a very good visual the Lake Monroe marina. hour limit for the city hall lot's eastern (repression of Stanford for everyone." Commissioners also directed stalf to spaces and. due to their regularly sched­ City engineers had considered recom­ work with the Scenic Improvement Board uled daytime meetings, commissioners mending that the site plan's two rows of to determine the exact cost of revitalizing and citizen advisory board members will perpendicular parking be changed to tile Palmetto Avenue municipal lot. The he issued windshield stickers for their diagonal to enable easier rnancuvcrlbility hoard had developed a site plan and vehicles. The tags ‘will enable unlimited for the Lake Monroe boaters who park estimated it would cost S22.0OO for the parking anywhere in the lot. their trallors there on weekends. On lot's aesthetic rehabilitation, although the Also, signs will Im* placed at the city hall Monday. Simmons said he had reviewed price failed to consider lighting, paving lot's two entrances to Inform drivers that the plan further and determined that the and stall time for the project. Once these long-term parking Is available at the parking plan should remain as presented. costs are determined, the plan will again nearby Palmetto Avenue municipal lot. he presented to the commission for Located on the east side of the Seminole He said a loss of parking had dlsuaded approval. County Courthouse, this parking area is him from proposing that the striping be Much of tlie congestion at the city hall in lor an ambitious remodeling If commis­ amended and suggested that by allowing lot is due to traffic generated by traffic sioners approve the cost of the scenic boaters to use a more "randomized court convenings held on the building's Ixiard's project. parking" pattern at the lot on weekends, first lloor. according to Planning and The Ixiard's landscaping plan calls for a the city could retain maximum parking Engineering Director Bill Simmons. Citi­ rehabilitation of Irrigation and extensive on weekdays. zens have complained they are unable to plantings that Include 35 Laurel Oaks for See PARKING, page 8A Editorial...... Florida......... ....... 2A Hospital....... ...... 2A Nation..... .'*... ....... 2A People.......... ....... IB Sports.............. 5A 7A Television.... ..... IB Weather....... ....... 2A World........... ....... 8A In s id e — — ■ — • Congressm en see federal Intervention if states don't solve liability insurance crisis, 2A • Suprem e Court won't review an chorw om an's appeal, 2A • -Mark Bradford Lamprey, Caaaelbarry. a -Winter Park M ic e lA new Lake Mary Chief of Police by the Central Florida Police ChicFs selection committee. The city must replace Mary Chief Harry S. Benson, who retired March 1 after 11 years as chief. Absent from the list if finalists Is Lake Mary Lieutenant Samuel Belfiore. acting Lake Mary Police Chief, who has applied for the Job. Knowing commissioners have the option to choose from outside the recommended six. Lt. Belfiore said Monday he won't count himself out of the running "until the final vote is taken." Department Lieutenant, who has been with that department since 1977: He Is a former Altamonte Springs patrolman. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The gov­ the largest month-ln-month gain ernm ent's leading econom ic In­ since June 1983. dicators declined by 0.6 percent In The January decline was due In January, the biggest drop in eight large part to a drop in plant months, the Commerce Department equipment orders, analysts said. said today. They said the decline was not The composite index of leading suprising following a freak December Indicators fell from a high of 174 in boom p re c ip ita te d by Jap u n 's December to 173, the biggest manlarge-scale order of com m ercial th-to-mnnth decline since April aircraft to Boeing Corp. of Seattle. 1085. according to the department's The Index, which is used to help Bureau of Kconoinlc analysis. The figures, which provide the forecast domestic economic activity broadest gauge of future economic three to six months in advance, activity, reflect the overall growth of reflected gains in five other areas: the economy since the base year of Munufactuers' orders for consumer 1967. which equuls 100 on the gtxids and materials, average weekly claims for unemployment Insurance, index. Revised data showed the index building permits, stock prices and increased 1.5 percent in December. sensitive materials prices. • Charles Williford Lauderdale 111. Killeen. Texas, a 25-year U.S. Arm y veteran; He is a former patrolman and Chief of Police of Ft. Hood In Texas. He will retire from the Army In April. He Is a graduate o f the Federal Bureau o f Investiga­ tion National Academy, where he studied Law Enforcement Man­ agement. See CHIRP, page 8 A Herald Photo by Tommy VIntent Sm o ke S ca re A "sm oke s c a re " that turned out to be a false alarm sent occupants of the Departm ent of C orrections and Parole office at 115 North O ak Avenue, Sanford, Into the street at about 6 p.m. Monday. The firefighters* response also drew spectators before it w a s determ ined there was no fire. A c a lle r had reported a smoke sm ell In the building, said A ssistant Chief Ron Neel. Irresponsible Parents Dump Kids On TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — The stale Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services has been forced to uccept thousands of teenagers who do not need care but have been rejected by parents unwilling to keep them, a department said. Parents' attem pts to turn their problem children over to the state have left the Children. Youth and Families office running a projected $5.7 million deficit. Pete Krcls. the department's family care director, told a Joint meeting of the committee on Children and Youth and an Approbations subcommittee Monday. Almost half the 17.000 people admitted to temporary shelters are teenagers, and about 3.000 more teenagers are In long-term foster care. Krcls said. Many of those are abused children r, Those recommended are: field of 48. have been' recotn* mended for consideration mm the Economic Indicators Decline TODAY Action Reports...... 3A Bridge.................. 6B Calendar........ .... 3B Classifieds...... 4B.5B Comics............ .... 6B Crossword...... .... 6B Dear Abby...... ..... IB Deaths............ .... 8A Dr.Gott................6B See P&Z, page 8A P a n e l N a rro w s F ie ld F o r P o lice C h ie f Six applicants, chosen from a By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer p roject's density or sewage system. Vanderworpsaid. County staff has accepted a new design plan for stormwater management at the proposed site, the details o f w’hlch Van­ derworp said could be worked out during site plan review. In other business Wednesday, the P&Z will consider the follow­ ing requests: • Ted W illiam s, rezonlng from retail commercial (C-l) to agriculture (A -1) for a parcel loeuted on the north side of Mullet l.ake Park Road. Pro­ posed use of the property Is for a mobile home. • Oma Hall, rezoning from single family dwelling district (IM A ) to country estates (RC-l) for 10 acres located on the southeast corner of Bear Lake who belong In state care, he said, but many others have simply been dumped on the state by irresponsible parents. "W e have brought Into expensive care a lot of teenagers and absolved parents of their responsi­ bility." Krcls said. "People have been trying to find a home for children with family conflicts — and they're finding it In temporary care. "It was designed for abused children, not for parents who can’ t get along with their 15-yearolds.” he said. Krels urged the legislators to adopt a bill requiring parents who turn their children over to the state lie billed for the state’s expenses. For short-term shelter, that comes to about $300 a mouth, for foster cure, about $5,000 a year. Judges already have the right to bill parents. Krels said, but most arc reluctant to do so because the law Is somewhat vague. He endorsed u bill sponsored by Sen. Roberta Fox. D-Mlaml. which sets out a table of payments parents who turn their children over to the state would have to pity. HRS would not turn away any genuinely needy child or reject children whose parents could not pay. Krels said. " I don't want the money. I want them to think twice about asking the state to take over care of their kids." he said. Ills office has ulso been hurt by a recent court decision requiring HRS to pay em ployees I , HRS Says overtime rather than letting them build up vacation time. Krels said. Rather than compile an unpayable overtime bill, he said, his division has kept 9.2 percent of its usual positions vacant. "T h e impact on service Is signilicant." Krels said. " I ’m very sure It causes delay o f service. It means less hands-on work for children and their parents, and there are some risk Involved. "E very day I get up and wish It was July 1 (when the new annual budget will begin) and we’ve made it through the year.” Krels said. Kreis said his office would eliminate the projected deficit before June 30 by keeping the postlons vacant, nnd by limiting travel and other expenses. t �tA—Iw wfW Wo t M. g ggjjrC PI. Ttm $av> M irth <>>W> Federal Government May Step In To Solve Liability Insurance Crisis NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - If slates don't solve the malpractice and liability insurance crisis soon, the federal government may be forred to step In. two congressmen are warning. Reps. John Porter. R-lll.. and Pete Stark. D-Callf., told a press conference Monday they have Introduced a resolution urging states to take action to reform the Insurance industry, historically regulated by the states. "T h is resolution Is a shot across the bow. warning states to act or be acted upon." Porter said. " I f the stales fall to act. a role for the federal government is inevitable." The two congressmen also released the first installment of a five-part General Accounting OiTlce study of the problem — a report whose title suggests the difficulties facing lawm akers tackling the thorny Issues. Tlie report is titled: “ Medical Malpractice: No Agreement on Problems or Solutions." It concludes that the four parties most affected by the malpractice crisis — doctors and health providers, lawyers. Insurance companies and consumers — could not agree on limiting monetary damages for pain and suffering or on whether a federal INBREF Presidential Panel Recommends M ilitary Fight Drag Traffic WASHINGTON (UPI) — A presidential panel says the military should help combat a $110 billion mob-run drug industry, and governm ent contractors should test employees for drugs to eliminate a growing threat to national security. The President's Commission on Organized Crime, In a lengthy report presented to President Reagan Monday, said #110 billion worth of drug trafTlcking accounts for about 38 percent o f all organized crime activity and demands sweeping measures. Including a "much bigger" military role and drug testing for all private and public employees. The report stops "Just short" of recommending the tests for all working Americans. Rodney Smith, deputy executive director of the commission, said. But it urges "every private employer to consider the suitability of such testing." despite a concession that the tests now arc not 100 percent accurate. "In more cases than not it is appropriate." he said. But critics promptly questioned the constitutionality o f drug tests, and said military personnel should not be "acting like police." Baby Food Pulled In N. Y., Ohio 'Evary unit of local government In Amorlco It facing o crisis In their coverage or ...prem ium s. They ore watching their liability rotes soar— or having their Insurance policies can celed..." even If there Is no history of lawsuits.' role Is warranted, among other issues. Porter said the only thing they agreed on is: "T h is problem Is going to get worse In the next five years If nothing Is done." Among the reforms the two proposed are n cap on paln-and-sufferlug awards and a payment of large awards over time rather than all at once. Stark acknowledged that laws limiting paln-and-suffcrlng awards will be tough to pass at the federal level, though some states have adopted limits. Another recommended state reform Is that parties bearing less than half the fault in medical malpractice cases should have to pay only a proportionate amount of the damages. That would prevent so-called "deep pocket" suits In which people sue whoever has the most money regardless of their degree of fault. Doctors and other health providers are not the only ones being hit with skyrocketing insurance premiums, said Porter, "E v e ry unit or local government in America is facing a crisis In their coverage or in the premiums." he said. They are watching their liability rates soar — or having their Insurance policies canceled — for the recreational facilities they operate, even when there Is no history of lawsuits. "The people ore getting damn mad about their liability Insurance." said Stark, chairman of ihe House Ways and Means subcommittee on health. He criticized doctors for being too lax In punishing Incompetents umong themselves, calling the medical profession "an old boy or old girl fraternity or sorority that won't dump on Its members." Porter, a lawyer, said something must be done to "make the system more predict­ a b l e " r e g a r d in g c a s h a w a r d s fo r malpractice, but he cautioned it would be "unwise" to regulate Ihe fees attorneys get in malpractice and liability cases. Chemist Sues For Royalties By United Press International The latest reports of baby food contamination prompted the removal of products from stores in Ohio and New York as well as the arrest of two Kentucky women accused of perpetrating a hoax, authorities say. Since Feb. 21. the Food and Drug Administration has received 137 complaints of glass in baby food Jars from 30 states, phis the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, the agency said Monday. Only 21 of those reports have been confirmed, an FDA spokesman said. On Monday, authorities in New York asked that Heeeh-Nut products be pulled from three stores because of a report of glass contamination, and a grocery store chain in Ohio removed a variety of Gerber baby food from its shelves after a consumer found a mysterious black speck in one jar. Police in Louisville. Ky.. Monday arrested Carolcne Hagan and Donna Wells, both 22. and charged them with falsely reporting they found a straight pin In ajar of Gerber baby food while they fed W ells' daughter. Police determined the straight pin had not been inside the Jar before li was opened. An Orlando man has sued a Seminole County business ask­ ing for back royalties on petro­ leum-related formulas he said he developed and an Injunction against the company from using the formulas. Chris Clausen III. Ph.D.. filed suit Thursday against Bell Labo­ ratory Inc., of Long wood. In Couple Sues U*Haul For Bike Injury An Altamonte Springs man and his wile have sued a U-llaul business In that city lor injuries the husband received near that business when lie fell off his bicycle. Shuttle Delay Up To 18 Months WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the Challenger investiga­ tion dragging on. NASA says it no longer is looking aI Just a six-month delay but is planning fora grounding lasting 12 to 18 months. The agency also announced Monday that its special "replanning” task force lias been instructed to consider commercial operation of one-use-only rockets as a possible way to help the nation meet a growing satellite launch crisis. Assignment of payloads to specific launchers will be based on priorities given to various satellites "and the urgency of Individual payloads." the agency said. Military satellites have top priority under long-standing agreements between the civilian space agency and the Department of Defense. Angle and Margarita Alicea filed suit against U-llaul. 598 W. State Road 436. They are seek­ ing an unspecified amount o f damages in excess of $5,000. addition to the royalltles and injunction. Clausen Is usking for unspecified damuges in excess of $5,000. oil. MBL grease, a carburetor cleaner and cleaner bath, and a crankcase flush, the suit asserts According lo ihe suit, Clausen developed several formulas In 1983 and 1984 for products which were marketed by Bell Laboratory. Clausen received 50 cents per gallon of the final products sold. C la u s e n s t a le s th at th e agreement he had with the company was oral and In Nov­ ember. i985. he wrote them and ended the agreement. He savs the company has continued to use the products and has not paid him rovaltlcs since April, 1985. They included Klear Shield, a rain dispersant: Dcezol Plus, a cold weather fuel additive: 83 C«. a gasoline additive: 83 D. a diesel additive: MHL Concentrate, MBL The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. No hearing date has been set. Deane Jordan NEW YORK (UPI) - A sharp drop to S 12.27 a barrel in crude oil prices could push gas pump prices down 25 to 35 cents a gallon from December's levels over the next few months, one analyst says. West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, dropped 99 cents to S I2.27 a barrel in the contract for current delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange Monday. That is the lowest price It has traded tit since the exchange began the contract in 1982. FLORCA Commonly used Income Tax forms for individuals are now available (o the public without charge at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at 400 E. First St. The office Is open 9 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Free help in filling out In­ come Tax forms Is available for senior citizens at the chamber on Monday and Friday. 9 a.m. to I p.m. County To Receive Additional Sewerage Disposal Capacity Bjr Sarah Pitcher Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Is slated lo receive additional sewage treatment and disposal capacity under an agreement with the City of Orlando to particlpalc in a S75 million expansion of Hu* Iron Bridge plant. Alicea states in the suit that on Orlando Is proposing a 16 million gallons per May 27 lie was riding his bicycle day expansion o f the plant near Oviedo using on the sidewalk past the busi­ wetlands as a method of effluent disposal. County ness when an employee operat­ Environmental Services Director Jim Bible said. ing a lawn mower ran onto the The county granted a special exception to sidewalk, causing Alicea to take permit Orlando lo construct the regional sewer evasive action. In doing so. In­ plant lu Seminole County. states. he fell off ol his hike and The O rlando-owned sew er plant s e rves received injuries. southeast Seminole County and the cities of Casselberry and Winter Springs, as well as He states he has sobered pam. Orlando, Winter Bark. Maitland and other parts of mental anguish and incurred Orange County. The county has formally • amended its In medical expenses. His wife is suing for loss of companionship, tergovernmental agreement with the city of Orlando lo participate in (he expansion of Iron services and consortium Bridge, including construction of a 16-mile The case has been assigned lo transmission pipeline and a 1,600-acre artificial Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis wetlands disposal site. The expansion would be available In two Jr. No heariiiL' dale has been sel Sharp Drop In Crude O il Prices Tax Forms Available At Chamber phases of eight million gallons per day each, bringing the plant's total capacity lo 44 million gallons per day. Seminole County Is scheduled to receive 3>/i million gallons per day capacity during each phase of the construction, or a lolal ol seven million gallons per day. Bible said. Orlando. Casselberry and Winter Park will also receive additional sewer capacity as a result of the expansion, he said. Seminole County would pay some S30-S35 million to participate In the expansion. Bible said. He added (bat the county Is undertaking a financial assessment to study how it could fund Its share of the project. Including connection fees, utility reserves and external financing. Orlando Is taking bids on project and hopes to begin construction within the next two to three months. Bible said. The project will entail expansion of the Iron Bridge facility and construction o f a wetlands on which the treated effluent would be disposed. Bible said. The expansion Is projected to service new connections in south centra] Seminole County over the next 20 years or more, he said. Supreme Court Won't Hear Craft Appeal HOSPITAL By Andrea Neal NOTES WASHINGTON (UIM| - TV anchorwoman Christine Craft won support from the only woman on the Supreme Court Monday, hut lost au appeal for damages from the TV station she says demoted her because she was too imattractive. The high court, over Justice Sandro Day O'Connor's objec­ tion. let stand a June ruling bv the Hth U.S. Circuit Court of A p p e a ls , w h ich th re w out $325.(XX) In damages Craft won fro m a K a n sa s C ity . M o.. Iclevison station. The appeals court said the Jury award wras not Justified by the facts oT the case, which arose 4 years ago when Craft was rem oved from a Job as an­ chorwoman for KMBC-TV In Kansas City, Mo. IN BREF Black Students S ee k Cap On Future Tuition Hikes TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Black student leaders say proposals for up to four years of 15 percent tuition hikes — combined with federal cutbacks and rising admission standards — could mean the "virtual extinction" of black students. Florida Black Student Union Vice Priskim t Stan Halbert said at a news conference Monday that the organization will lobby during the legislative session that begins next month to cap all future tuition Increases at 5 percent annually. The Legislature considered but rejected a similar proposal last year Gov. Hob Graham's proposed budget for next fiscal year includes a 12 percent tuition hike at state universities, and Chancellor Charlie Reed has proposed steadily increasing tuition until students pay 25 percent of ihe cost of their educations. Graham and Reed have also proposed increases for financial aid programs. Hut Florida Black Student Association Vice President Stan Halbert said Reed's proposal, which was developed by a special task force, could mean 15 percent tuition hikes for each of tile next four years and 10 percent hikes every year thereafter O'Connor said in a briel state­ ment that she would have heard Ihe ease, but It lakes the votes of lour Justices to grant a hearing. Neither O'Connor nor any other Justice had further comment. Craft. 4 I. reached at her home In Sacramento. Calif., called the rejection a "great disappoint­ m ent." hut encouraged other women to follow her lead in fighting discrimination in Huwork place. "I'll have to take solace in the fact it's made a big difference for a lot of women in the Industry." she said, adding. "I think we have won a moral victory." “ There have been eases after mine In which women have been able In settle for huge amounts." Craft said. "1 know my ease created a patli for them." Marsha Levlck. lawyer for the N a tio n a l O r g a n iz a t io n fo r Women Legal Defense and Edu­ cation Fund which backed the appeal, said CTall will get more than a footnote in the history hooks. "T h e important thing about Christine's ease Is she really did open Hie doors for an awareness about sex discrimination In Hie media." Levlck said. "Christine Is a representative of discrimina­ tion within the Industry. She will always be a representative of that." In other actions Monday, tjie court: —Agreed to decide whether offices of national banks that offer only discount stock broker­ age services arc bank branches and subject to federal banking rules. Central Florida Regional Hoipitel Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford Florence P Lo llin g Katrin a R Sander i Fulton H Sadler, Del Iona Daphne S W eary. Deltona Edw ard A Johni. Long wood D ISC H A R G ES Violet F B ailey. Orange City Jo ily n H Brook*. Orange City —Correction— Because o f Incorrect In­ form ation supplied to the E v e n in g liv ru ld by the Florida Highway Patrol, it was reported dial au Oviedo man died Sun­ day when Ills ear struck a 1986 Suzuki motorcycle. Ills ear struck a 1986 Suzuki Jeep. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Sh ow ers and thunderstorm s d r e n c h e d th e c e n tr a l and western Gulf Coast today, dum­ ping more than an Inch o f rain in the Beaumont-Port Arthur. Tex­ as. area and about an Inch at Lake Charles. La. The rain came on the heels of a very dry February across the region. Residents in southern Florida shivered as cold air pushed temperatures to the 40s and 50s. A 51-degree reading at Key West this morning snapped the record 52 set In 1930. Citrus growers in Florida got a break Monday as a cold front passed with no major crop dam­ age. Ex-Sheriff's Ethics Probed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Former DeSoto County Sheriff Robert A. Thomas faces censure, reprimand and fines of up to $5,000 on charges he profited bv the purchase of a patrol car two days after he lost a re-election bid in 1984. Bonnie Williams, deputy director of the state Ethics Commission, said a public hearing will be scheduled on the charges. The commission formally agreed two weeks ago there was probable cause to believe the charges might be true. Thomas has declined comment on the ethics complaint. Investigators charge that two days after Thomas was defeated in the September 1984 primary, he bought a new Chevrolet Citation cruiser for his department without going through the competitive bidding process, trading In three used vehicles. They say Thomas theii bought two of the trade-ins — a 1976 Chevrolet 4-wheel-drlvc pickup truck and a 1983 Honda all-terrain motorcycle — for his personal use. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 57: overnight low: 5 2: M o n d a y * s h i g h : 7 2 : barometric pressure: 30.06: rela­ ) tive h u m idity: 89 p ercen t: winds: South at 8 tnpli; rain: None: sunrise: 6:46 a.m., sunset 6:28 p.m. W E D NE S DA Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:37 a.in.. 4:02 p.m.: lows, 9:49 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 3:57 a.m., 4:22 p.m.: lows. 10:09 a.in.. 10:11 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:19 a.m.. 3:29 p.m.: lows, 9:33 a.m.. 9:59 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and cool north through Saturday. Partly cloudy and mild south with a chance of showers extreme south Thurs­ day and Friday then fair and a little cooler Saturday. Lows averaging low 40s north to mid 50s south..except low 60s in the Keys. Highs averaging mid 60s north to near 70 south. AREA FORECAST: Today...cloudy with showers or th u n d ersto rm s lik e ly . High around 70. Wind southwest to west 10 to 15 mph becoming northwest late in the day. Rain ch a n ce 60 p e rc e n t. T o ­ night. ..mustly cloudy with a chance of showers becoming partly cloudy and a little cooler by morning. Low 48 to 52. Wind northwest around 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Wednes. day...clearing in Hie morning then sunny and mild. High near 70. Wind north around 10 mph. BOATING FOREC AST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwest to west 10 to 15 knots today becoming northwest near 15 knots tonight then north around 10 knots Wednesday. Sea 2 lo 4 feel but up to 5 feet offshore tonight. Bay and inland waters a m o d e r a te c h o p . B e c o m in g mostly cloudy with scattered showers mainly north part today and over area tonight becoming fair Wednesday. E a rn in g Vflcmld IU S P S I I I JIO) Tuesday, March 4, 1964 Vol 76, No. 165 Published D u ly and Sunday, aacept Saturday by T h a Sanlord Haratd. Inc. 300 N. F re n c h Ave., Sanlord, F la . 12171. Second C la n Postage P aid at Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771 Home D e live ry: W eek, S I.10; Month. S4.7J; 1 Months. SM.2S; 4 Months. S27.00; Y ear. 1)1.00. By M ail: Week SI so. Month. S t . 00; 2 M onths, Sta.OO; t M onths, S22.S0; Y e a r , 340.00. Phone (20)) 122 2411. �Ivtwfwf Htrahl, M nfrd. Ft. Police Dogs Aid In Capture of Burglary Suspect Longwood police used police dogs to help nab a 35-year-old Winter Park man caught In the g a r a g e o f a h om e at 134 Shomate Drive. Longwood. at about' 2 a.m. Sunday. The nion. who reportedly ref­ used police orders to surrender after police were called and brought In dogs to search for a burglary suspect, also reportedly struggled with officers after being handcuffed. A policeman's hand was In­ jured and when the suspect was subdued he refused to Identify himself and was booked Into jail as "John Doe." Jail officials said he has been identified as Gary W. Locfftcr and was being held In lieu of $15,000 bond. He has been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling, resisting ar­ rest with violence, possession of burglary tools and battery to a police officer. GIRL'S MOM JAILED Gregory Jerome Drayton, 33, of P.O. Box Oviedo, who was treated for knife wounds at Florida H ospital—Altam onte, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies his girlfriend's mother attacked him when he drove up to her home at about 6 p.m. Saturday. Drayton said Ills girlfriend was with him when her mother allegedly came outside and at­ tacked him. The mother has told sheriff’ s deputies Drayton kicked her. After Drayton was questioned by deputies at the hospitul. Christine G. Watson. 4H. of 618 Plum Lane. Altamonte Springs. 3-Year Sentence For Rape A Longwood man. arrested on charges of kidnapping and rape, has been sentenced to 3 years in prison to be followed by 27 years of probation. It was one of four cases heard recently. W illia m B ru c e " R o c k v " Marshall. 20. of 258 Short St., was sentended by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who gave Marshall credit (nr 32 days already served. M c G r e g o r a ls o o r d e r e d Marshall to pay the Public De­ fender's office $500 and possess no gun during his probation. According to court records, on Sept. 15 a 20-ycar-old woman was dragged at knifepoint from a Sanford home at about 11:30 p.m. Her stepfather was stabbed in the left side when he tried to rescue her and was also hit with the suspect's cur as the suspect fled, taking the victim with him. Neither the woman or her father were seriously Injured, accord­ ing to police. The accused rapist and the woman were found by police about eight hours later at her W in ter S p rin g s h om e. T h e woman told police the man had raped her twice. She reportedly knew the suspect. He could have received up to life. In other court action: —Ronald Scott Korb, 25. o f Football Way. Casselberry, ar­ rested nude in January at an apartment leasing office at 2400 Howell Branch Road. He was charged with performing a lewd and lascivious act. McGregor sentenced him to two years of community control, a form of In-house arrest. McGregor also ordered Korb to undergo mental health counseling and serve 3 years probation. He could have received up to a year In the count v Jail. - J o e l Balada. 36. o f 3220 Chadwick Road, west Seminole County, arrested in October on a charge of aggravated assault. He was sentenced by McGregor to one year probation and ordered to consume no alcohol during th a t p e r io d o r p o s s e s s a weapon-type knife, fie was also ordered to pay court costs und the Public D efender’ s office $150. According to court records, a Apopka rooming house resident told Seminole County sheriff’ s deputies that he Jumped out of his bedroom window to escape a n o th e r re s id e n t w h o had allegedly threatened to kill him. He said the man was armed with a knife. W hen the deputies arrived at the address, they reported finding the suspect In the living room of the home. Deputies look a butcher knife from the man's pocket, a report said. Balada could have received up to a year in the county Jail. —Terry Dean Dillon. 22. of Apt. 98 at 605 Northlakc Blvd.. Alta­ m onte S p rin gs, arrested In October on a charge of selling marijuana to an undercover of­ ficer. He was sentenced by McGregor to 2 years probation with 10 days In the county Jail. —Deane Jordan was arrested at her home, charged with aggravated bat­ tery. She was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. ROBERT A PRATER A gunman who demanded cash and ordered a clerk to lie on the floor got away with about $65 in a 12:54 p.m. Sunday robbery of a convlcncc store at 3 2 1 1 H u n t C lu b B l v d . . Longwood. a sh eriffs report said. In another case ut about 1:25 p.m. Satu rday, a w ould-be bandit who showed a gun at Cumberland Farms. 219 Oxford Road. Fern Park, fled without taking cash. He first appeared to be dissuaded from the robbery attempt after he asked for cash and manager Lucille S. Rainey. 47. of Casselberry, began talking to him about religion. The man left the store, but returned for a second robbery try. When Ms. Rainey began praying out loud the suspect fled, but vowed to return, a sheriff s report said. Action Roports ★ W rti * Courts it P o lice 27-ycar-old woman was charged with aggravated battery after allegedly hitting a bouncer at Fern Park Station. Fern Park, in the head with a beer bottle. That woman, who reportedly tried to leave the scene In a car which reportedly hit another v e h ic le at th e F e rn P ark B o u le v a r d c lu b , w a s a ls o charged with aggravated assault and disorderly conduct. Sem inole C ounty s h e r iffs deputies arrested Brenda Kay Scribner. 27. of 1530 Park Drive, ut about 1 a.m.. Sunday. She wus being held In lieu o f $5,000 bond. DU1ARRESTS The following persons have been a rre s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: BOTTLE BATTLE A man who reportedly became —Willie Rober Holmes. 30. of disruptive and fought when 705 Pine St.. Altamonte Springs, asked to leave the Hotline Battle was arrested at about midnight Club, State Road 436, Altamonte Friday after his car hit the Springs, at abot 6 a.m. Saturday, median of State Road 436. He has been charged with a g ­ was also charged with careless gravated battery after allegedly driving. hitting a club doorman In the —Robert Lee Clendenen. 21. of head with a hottlc. Panama City, at 12:30 p.m. Altamonte Springs police re­ Friday after his vehicle almost ported arresting Ernest Lee hit another In the parking lot of Alston. 31. of Orlando. He has ABC Lounge. U.S. H ighw ay been released on $2,500 bond 17-92. Casselberry. He was also and Is scheduled to appear In charged with careless driving court March 17. und driving with a suspended In an u n re la te d c a s e , a license. —Johnnie Powell, 32. o f 401 S. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, at 2:15 a.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident on 20th Street at French Avenue. Sanford. He was also charged with violating the right-of-way. —Leonard James Pruitt. 42. of P.O. Box 1208. Oviedo, was Jailed at 12:38 a.m. Saturday following his arrest at County Road 427 at French Avenue, after falling to maintain a single lane. —David Rivera Ortiz. 43. of 5237 Dcncff St.. Apopka, at about midnight Saturday after his car was In an accident on County Road 426, He was also charged with careless driving. —Mamie Best Ulland. 73. of 250 Oxford Road #66, Fern Park, at 6:18 p.m. Saturday after her car was In an accident on Oxford Road at Fernwood Boulevard. She was also charged with failure to use due care. —John F. Dlgglns. 33, of Or­ lando. at 3:39 a.m. Sunday on State Raod 436. Altam onte Springs, after driving erratically. He was also charged with driv­ ing with a suspended license. —Donald C Haun. 30. of 323 C h erok ee Court, Altam onte Springs, at 2:10 a.m. Monday In w ood s beh in d Shenandoah Apartments on U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford. Haun allegedly abandoned his vehicle after hitting a dumpster while allegedly attempting to flee from a Seminole County sheriff’ s dep­ uty who first reported seeing Haun as he drove his car out of a ditch in front of the apartments. The deputy chased Haun on foot Into ncaby woods where he was arrested and reportedly strug­ gled while being handcuffed and placed into a patrol car. He has also been charged with driving with a revoked license, resisting arrest with violence and fleeing to elude. He was being held In lieu of $1,500 bond. MAN REVIVED A Sanford man. overcome by smoke from a stove fire, was revived by firemen who found him lying unconscious in his Park Avenue kitchen Sunday night, according to a Sanford fire report. After receiving oxygen from the firemen, the man de­ clined hospital transport, the report said. In addition to smoke damage throughout the apartment, the top of the stove was scared In the Incident, the report said. OUTDOOR FIRES A brush fire behind East Valencia Court on Saturday and a dumpster fire on Palmetto Avenue on Sunday were extin­ guished by Sanford firemen, according to a Sanford fire re­ port. Mlnlmual damage was re­ ported In both Incidents. AUTO ARSON? Sanford firemen suspect arson in a fire to a 1976 Vega parked at Higgins Terrace on Saturday night, according to a Sanford fire report. The vehicle received an undetermined amount of dam­ age after a fire ignited from a cigarette that had apparently been left on the front seat, the report said. The Incident is under in ­ vestigation. the report said. Tutzday, March 4, IWt-JA Surplus Food Distribution This Week Surplus food will be distrib­ uted In Seminole County by the American Red Cross on March 5. 6. and 7. Distribution sites remain the same as last month, with recipients being asked to report only to the site serving their zip code. Boxes or bags to carry com modules are helpful. Zip codes 32746. 32747. 32771 and 32779: Crooms High School. 2200 West 13th STrcct. Sanford, on Wednes­ day. March 5 from 10 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Zip codes 32701, 32703. 32707. 32708. 32714. 32730. 32733. 32750. 32751 and 32792: Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 Highway 436 in Altamonte Springs on Thurs­ day, March 6 from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Zip codes 32732. 32765 and 32766: Chuluota Fire Hall. 7th and E Streets In Chuluota on Friday. March 7 from 10 A.M. to 12 noon. Seminole County residents who have not yet registered for the commodities may do so at the appropriate location for their zip code and will receive food on the same day. For a d d it io n a l in fo r m a t io n . Sem inole County residents may call the Red Cross In Longwood at 831-3000 nr in Orlando at 894-4141. InvestorOption IRA. ItfeBeenMoreThanFifty F o r m a n y y e a r s , a ll t h e A m e r ic a n f a m ily c o u ld c o u n t o n fo r r e t ir e m e n t w a s w h a t e v e r w e a lt h th a t lo n g , h a r d h o u r s o f w o r k c o u ld m u ste r. L a t e r , t h e U .S G o v e r n m e n t d e v e lo p e d S o c ia l S e c u r it y a n d c o m p a n ie s a ls o p it c h e d in w it h p e n s io n p la n s . M o r e r e c e n t ly , th e I R A ( In d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t ) id e a m e a n t e v e n m o r e h e lp fo r m illio n s o f A m e r ic a n s . N o w , a t N C N B , th e re a re In v e s t o r O p t io n I R A s ,w h ic h ,a s y o u c a n s e e , o ffe r m o r e w a y s to p u t m u s c l e in y o u r m o n e y NCNBInvestor Option IRA. FixedRateDefx)sits•lariahie RateDe/xtsits G(wernmentSeainties-Stocks Money MarketAccount•CorpoiciteBonds M a y b e y o u w a n t th e sa fe , h ig h e r - y ie ld ,f ix e d - r a t e IR A . M a y b e y o u ’d l i k e t o s h i f t g e a r s in t o s t o c k s o r b o n d s . O r m a y b e it ’s s o m e o t h e r c o m b in a t io n o f in v e s t m e n t s . W h a t e v e r y o u n e e d ,c o m e s e e u s . J u s t d o it s o o n . T h e t im e to s ta r t is n o w . T h e p l a c e t o s t a r t i s r ig h t in y o u r n e ig h b o r h o o d . KCB 3 National Bank Member FD IC �Evening Herald cusps m m) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 TuMday, March 4, 19M—4A TIm Wiyiw 0. Dsyto, PvMithar m i Otocdsws, Maaaainf Editor Malvin Adkins, Advartitinf Director llnmr Delivery: Work. SI 10 Month. 94 75. 3 Month*. 914.25: 6 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. Bv Mall: Week. 91.50: Month. 96.00; 3 Months. 918.00: 6 Months. 932 50: Year. 960 00. Selling iOf Conrail For nearly a year since Transportation :Secrctary Elizabeth Dole accepted Norfolk •Southern Corp’s $1.2 billion bid for Conrail. •the government-owned railroad whose tracks ijcrisscross the Northeast. Congress has been :hoping to find a better deal for taxpayers. fUnfortunatcly. no such deal appears on the horizon. It's time, the Senate recently deicidcd, to take the money and return Conrail to the private sector. There’s been good reason for hesitation. Norfolk Southern's bid Is far below the $7 billion the government has spent on Conrail since the public corporation was created a decade ago to rescue the Penn Central and six other bankrupt rail lines, and it’s less than Conrail would be worth as scrap. Moreover, its bid Is approved. Norfolk Southern will be entitled under tax laws to depreciate Conrall's assets. That would cost the Treasury $-400 million in revenue over four years, according to the Congressional Budget Office. Oppo­ nents of the deal think the taxpayers can do better. "W e ’ve looked this gilt horse in the mouth, and we need a horse with better t e e t h . ” s a y s Sen. John He i n z of Pennsylvania. One alternative would be to accept a rival $1.4 billion bid by a group put together by the "Wall Street banking firm of Morgan Stanley. The group proposes to preserve Conrail as an •Independent railroad that would eventually be sold off in a public offering. This option appeals particularly to some .Midwest and Northeast shippers who worry that merging Conrail into Norfolk Southern will diminish rail competition and force higher rates, but it doesn't much Improve the return to taxpayers. For that reason, the Senate rejected it. Another alternative is simply to do nothing. On paper. Conrail is operating profitably, which is another reason why nothing was lost by waiting; perhaps several years down the road, the company will command a higher price in the market. But that is looking less and less likely. Conrall’s base, the heavy industries of the Northeast. Is rapidly eroding: between 1977 and 1984. Conrall's tonnage declined by a quarter and its carloads by more than a third. As the auto and steel industries move toward Tennessee and other states of the Sun Belt, and as the deregulated trucking Industry grabs more traffic, those totals are likely to decline even more. As a stand-alone railroad, say independent analysts. Conrail remains a likely candidate for renewed government help, particularly if the economy sours. It is a hazard that ought finally to swing the House now to accept Norfolk Southern's bid. Taxpayers who Invested $7 billion to save Conrail are entitled to be disappointed with a $ 1.2 billion selling price. But that’s no reason to risk more money on Conrail when adequate rail service in the Northeast can be preserved by selling the company. That's what Congress wanted when it ordered the sale in 1981: that's what the House can achieve by approving the Norfolk Southern bid. P le a s e W rite Letter* to the editor are welcome for publication. All letter* must be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. DONALD LAMBRO What David Stockman's Book Will Say WASHINGTON - Official Washington Is nervously awaiting former Budget Director David Stockman's memoirs, in which. I have learned, he will blame Republicans, from President Reagan on down, for his failure to cut the deficit in Reagan's first term. Stockman is being paid 92 million by Harper A Row for what is sure to be a publishing blockbuster. Said one book editor familiar with what Stockman's book will deal with: "There will be revelations that will embarrass people. The man has a sense of mission that overrides any sense of delicacy." No one. outside o f his publisher, has yet seen the closely guarded galleys to the book, which Is due out in April. But I have been privy to many o f Stockman's privately held views and bitter frustrations on the budget, as a result of a candid interview held before he left his Office of Management and Budget Job last July. Knowledgeable sources say that these same complaints will be In his forthcoming book. Here's a sampling of what Stockman had to say during our extraordinary one-hour talk in his OMB office when he was preparing Reagan's fiscal 1986 budget proposals: — On Reagan's opposition In his first term to eliminating nonessentlal programs like the Small Business Administration and urban development action grants (UDAGs): "T h e problem is that on a lot of these (programs), the president Isn't against them ." Take, for example, the $4.5 billion revenue sharing program. "I tried to cut that out In 1981. Wc had a big fight In the Cabinet room In front of the president and the president decided wc had to keep revenue sharing." Reagan finally called for Its elimination last year. It is due lo expire In 1987. — On cutting the $750 million subsidies for military commissaries: "T h e Defense Depart­ ment and the Joint Chiefs of Staff would bleed more over (saving) that than they would the MX missile. It doesn't have a snowball's chance. I’m serious. They would put more lobbying muscle into saving ihc commissaries than they would into saving the MX. "I'm going to go after it in this budget, but you watch and sec what happens. The Re­ publicans. they’re the worst. See. anybody who's got big military installations In their state will go hats, will Just go crazy. Virginia Sens. Paul Trlble. John Warner, even (Texas Sen.—) Phil Gramm — and Phil's as straight as they come. He's the only true conservative in Congress. (California Sen.) Pete Wilson will go crazy on it.’* Reagan never proposed rutting the com ­ missaries. — On his early attempts to cut the UDAG p rogram : " T h a t ' got stopped In tern ally. (T h en -W h ite House counselor) Ed Mccsc stopped that because a lot of people got to him and said this was a Republican program. Well, that's nonsense. Jimmy Carter came up with It. They used It as the biggest election boondoggle in history" In 1980. — On reducing the military's 20-ycar-and-out retirement program: "Every time I try lo cut that, the Joint Chiefs come in and tell the president that It's going lo destroy the armed services. He won’t cut it." Thus, military personnel ure still allowed to retire ut 50 percent o f l heir basic pay us early as age 38. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Genetic Studies Hit Snag Trigger Happy Senators By Steve Oerstel By Robert Strand W ASH IN G TO N ’ (U P I) — T h e Senate may well be. as It often claim s, the w o rld 's most d e ­ liberative body, a description illsuited for many members. Some U.S. senators are positively trig­ ger-happy. Some of them are In such a rush to grab a headline or a spot on the evening news, they abandon all caul ion and fire away. And. truth be told, reporters don't mind a bit. A most gross example occurred two weeks ago and. in tills instance, the main culprit was Assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston, who Just beat out Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. Just to make sure he and the House were not ignored In what promised to be a perfect situation. Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N'.Y.. paused long enough In ills many travels around the world to get In the act. What happened was this. Oscar Salvatlerra. the marketing dtrecloi of the Los Angeles bureau or the Philippine News, was shot to death In Ills home. The News and Its publisher. Alex Eselamado. were strong opponents of Ferdinand Marcos, who at the time was still president of the Philippines. Within hours o f Salvatlcrra's death, a threatening letter was found and Eselamado. on the basis of initial reports. Justifiably felt, on the basis of what he knew, that his Los Angeles bureau manager had been shot by Marcos's "h it" men. Eselamado relayed Ills fears to Cranston, who. properly, called FBI Director William Webster and asked for federal help in p rotectin g Eselamado and ills family as well as Salvatlcrra's survivors. It was at this point, however, that Cranston went off the deep end — issuing a press release that an­ nounced Salvaterrla's murder and placed the blame on Marcos. Not to be outdone. Kennedy tried to slip a resolution through the Judiciary Committee and. failing that, introduced It in the Senate thiit very night. The resolution saM the murder and threats "appear lo be politically motivated" and called for a swift investigation of the "terrorist” act. Cranston. Kennedy and Solarz had barely finished Indicting and convicting Marcos when the Los Angeles police made an arrest. Taken into custody as suspects in the m urder were S a lva tlc rra 's 17- year-old son and the youth’s 18- year-old girl friend. STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) - Scien­ tists searching for ways in cure genetic diseases by fixing the genes that cause them have hit a road­ block. They can get the technique lo work in the test tube, and to work In mice, but they can't get it to work in monkeys, the closest relative of humans. Before gene therapy can lie attempted with jienptc. It first must be successful with monkeys. The disappointing hews emerged at a recent seminar at Stanford, sponsored by Scientists' Insitiitiite for Public Information, in which experts described llielr current ef­ forts. However, while the researchers might lie frustrated for now. they have not lost their expeetatiou that answers will he found. "T h e question is not whether (the new techniques will be applied) hut how and when.” said Nancy Wcxlcr of Ihc Hereditary Disease Founda­ tion of Los Angeles. Paul Berg, u Stanford biochemist and a Nobel laureate, said every human disease is caused either by a genetic Haw or a genetic suseeptlbll-' tty to the ailment. Genes alfeet our ability to respond to any Infection, even such common virus-induced ailments as colds or llti. Genetic therapy Involves implan­ ting healthy genes in the cells of patients with defective genetic In­ formation. Some diseases arc caused by a Haw in a single gene, and because of this apparent simplicity, these are the diseases on which genetic re­ searchers now concentrate. An example is severe combined iinmmunndeficlcncy. the disease that killed D avid, the fam ous "Bubble Boy." who lived in a sterile, plastic bubble Tor 12 years before his death in 1984. The disease causes almost total inability to resist infection, and David died of a eommmoii virus and c a n c e r a fte r a b on e m a rro w transplant failed to provide a func­ tioning Immune system. About 10 American children are born with the disease eaelt year and typically die before their second birthdays. Last year \V. French Anderson of the National Institutes of Health said his work with m ice was encouraging enough that lie might propose early this year federallyapproved research mi humans. Hut Anderson said experiments with m onkeys presented much more trouble. WILLIAM RUSHER C o n s e rv a tiv e s ' Dog D a y s A Maryland reader lias sent along a column by George McGovern in which the former senator notes that various conservative organizations have fallen upon evil times, finan­ cially speaking, and rejoices at the thought that Ills own 1980 defeat may have deprived his tormentors o f a profitable target. My corre­ spondent urges me lo "set the record straight" by providing "a factual report.” Alas, dear reader, it is all too true. McGovern has. for once, si tun tiled Into accuracy — much as a drunken driver will, from time to time, weave Into the lane he Is supposed to drive in. "W ar.” Randolph Bourne argued. "Is ( tic* health of the state." However true that may be. the corollary is certainly true that conflict Is the mother's milk of political activism. As publisher of National Review for the past 28 years. I have seen its circulation rise and fall in direct relation to the mood of the con­ servative movement that provides most of Its readership. It rose steadily In the late 1950s and early '60s as conservatives became aware o f each other and developed their issues and spokesmen. It peaked with Barry Gnldwatcr's nomination for president In 1964. then slumped as the Nixon administration came along and knocked the wind out of the movement. Conservatives — can you tilame them? — Just didn't want to read about Spiro Agnew's troubles and the Watergate mess. The 1980s have, of course, re­ v iv e d c o n s e r v a t iv e s p ir its enormously, ba* now there Is a new problem: With a conservative presi­ dent In the White House and the liberals in disorderly retreat, the conservative tendency Is to brood gloomily over those problems (and there arc always plenty of them) that remain unsolved, or even unaddressed. National Review 's circulation Is relatively high these days, hut (lie old spirit of embattled yet optimistic camaraderie is miss­ ing. Much lias gone well, but not everything. We disagree among ourselves over the question of Reagan's successor. We are. In a real sense, the victims of our own success. Certain conservative organiza­ tions — notably those heavily de­ p e n d e n t on fu n d - r a is in g by direct-mail solicitation — arc in much deeper trouble for basically the same reason, and it is these that M cG overn was ch o rtlin g over. Direct-mail wizards like Richard Vlgucric devoted the 1970s to building huge mailing lists of con­ servatives by concentrating on specialized causes (anti-abortion, anti-gun control, etc.) and transient Issues (e.g. the Panama Canal treaties). They then used these lists to zero in on (lie Senate's noisiest liberals, and quite it few of them, including McGovern, were carried, feet first, out of the chamber for good in 1980. Now. in Ronald Reagan's second term, not even Viguerle’s loud ami persistent criticisms ot Reagan. George Bush and many aspects of their administration can flog the old lists into (lie usual prodigies of money-raising. Vlgucric lias put his headquarters office building up for sale, sold Ills magazine. The Con­ servative Digest, and cut his staff from 200 to 70. BERRYS WORLD JACKANDERSON Whistle Blower G ets Grudging Apology ... start 'd# ^ith Ionian speculation SPRlHG fcREAK on the nature of m atter a n d SPRING 0 S 6A K the unWerse and including mathema­ tical SPKIN6 BtfEAtK - ruled by local tyrants or oligarchies, the Greeks SPRING W EAK never politically SPKltfG 0*€MC.. By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - As a retired Air Force officer. Myron M. Hnatio probably should have guessed what the outcome of his complaint to the government would be. He asked the White House for an "independent Inquiry" Into the of­ ficial harassment of his son. John, an Energy Department whistle blower. Instead, the White House turned the matter over to the same bureaucrats the younger Hnatio had exposed. Not surprisingly, the reply the father got tended to gloss over the mistreatment his son had received from his bosses. Here's the story: "I do not have faith that an explanation by officials of the De­ partment of Energy would be fulr and a c r u r a tc ." M yron H natio explained to President Reagan in his letter of Oct. 9. 1984. He. therefore, requested an Independent inquiry Into the harassment of his son. which we had reported In (Ills column. John Hnatto's offense was telling congressional Investigators about secu rity lapses at governm ent nuclear weapons plants. Not only did his recommendations go unheeded, but Hnatio was slapped with an official reprimand and threatened with the loss of his security clearance, which would have cost him his job. B elatedly. H natio received a grudging apology from the DOE for this response. The bulk of the criticism, first from Hnatio and then from Rep. John Dingcll, D-Mich.. was leveled against William Hoover, director of the Energy Department's Office of Military Applications: James W. Culpepper, former deputy assistant director for security aflatrs: and officials in the Office of Safeguards and Security. Internal flies of the White House Correspondence Unit, obtained hv our associate Tony Capaeeio. show that the elder Hnatlo's letter to the president asking for an independent inquiry was sent lo Hoover and company for action. In fact, the final version of the reply to Myron Hnatio. submitted to the White House for release, was signed by Hoover. Hoover told us he bore "n o malice aforethought toward John Hnatio." He said the letter to Hnatlo's father was "coordinated by my staff." and added. "I didn't provide any facts." Hoover commented. "I would have been Just as happy If someone else* had responded to the White House, frankly." The White House reply, datrd Jan. 14. 1985. contained no out­ right lies, but It hardly gave a complete version of some events. For exam p le, the letter said Hnatlo's reprimand was "for what was thought at the time to be a violation of DOE regulations and r f t f r i r r l l t i if n rn n « *r dling o f classified material." It faile to note that the reprimanding o fleial had testified: "Both my inltii Inquiries and discussions with M Hnatio Indicated to me that h actions had not resulted In th compromise o f classified material." The letter did note that "due t Mr. Hnatlo's belief that the OS (Office of Safeguards and Sccuriq actions were excessive, a letter < •ifKilogy was Issued for any misur derstandlng or unwarranted action directed to him ." It did not mentlo that the apology was Issued undt I he pressure of Dlngcll'n Invest lg: Hon und an inspector general' report criticizing the actions lake against Hnatio. Nor did the letter to the fallu disclose that one o f those who ha "coordinated" the response ha once referred to the Inspector get end's report as a "piece of |excr« m ent)." and that this official und colleague had argued against glvln John linotlo the a|x>iogy. �SPORTS I Kvtniftf HaraM, Iw U rt, FI. Tataday, Mart* 4, im -S A Henderson, Whitney Lead All*SAC Unroe, Scaletta, McKinnon Join 'Notes As County's First-Team Picks By B a a Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole Is The Surprise Of State Meet This past weekend at the 4A Slate Championships at Lyman High School some pretty out­ s ta n d in g fe a ts w e r e a c ­ complished. Even though the Seminole County area was not heard from In the winners' bracket, bin strides were made toward level­ ing up with the powerful Miami and Tampa areas. Seven grapplers made It to the s e m ifin a l rou n d, w h ich is believed to be the largest con­ tingent to advance that far In county history. Sheralton Mays. T roy and Tracy Turner of Seminole. Troy Jackson and Matt Hrobcrg of Lake Mary along with Chad Duhln and Pat Perkins of Lyman all won their first two matches to qualify for Saturday morning's semifinal round. Mays ( 1CH#| and Troy Turner (159) finished second. Perkins 12241 and Hrohcrg ( 130) grabbed thirds while Tracy Turner 1149). Duhln (110) and .Jackson (unlim­ ited) snared fifths. Mays, the Turners and Jackson are all underclassmen. Seminole High School was the team that surprised the field the mosi. Only winning six regular season dual m eets and not com ing close to challenging anyone In the Seminole Athletic Conferenee. district or regional championships, the Scminolcs finished seventh In the state tournament — their highest finish In the schools history. Last year under coach Huger Ifeat hard, the Scminolcs finished I lilt. "W e turned a few heads and shocked a lew |>rupU- this past w e e k e n d .” S e m in o le coach Glenn Malolini said. "W e did the job at the state meet. If I put the same team out now. we could probably go 10-5-1. W e've Im­ proved that much." Troy Turner had to have one o f th e m o re f r u s t r a t in g weekends of any wrestler in the complex. Turner had an easy time of it In bis llrst two rounds, pinning North East's Mark Aekett In 3:57 and w h ipp in g up on Coral Gables' Kyan Lilhurn. H-2. How­ ever. in the very next round again st T am p a L e lo 's Hay Ho I e s t a . T u r n e r It a d a tournament-ending Injury and one he will never forget. Only 30 seconds into the round. Hnlcslu and Turner went tu m b lin g to th e m at and Turner's Iclt thumb bent all the way back to his arm. Immediate­ ly. Turner rolled over oil Ills side and started groaning in pain. "W hen the trainer got there I knew something was wrong." Malolini said. "Sure enough the thing was broken. He kept on wrestling, though." Turner's kind of drive and dedication Is just a sign of things to come from this individual, lie has this yearning to be the best In anything lie does and will let nothing get in his way. "That was one of the most courageous efforts I've ever seen." Seminole High School Principal W ayne Ejips. who agonized through the match with the Turner family, said. "H e beat that kid with one hand." That drive is shared by Ills younger brother. Tracy Turner. The younger Turner has liecn suffering all year long from asthma and bronchitis. This weekend things got a little worse fo r T u r n e r , a c c o r d in g to Malolini. "Tracy wrestled with a full­ blown asthma attack for two solid days." Malolini said. "It took a real man to go out there and do that. It must be really scary to go out there and you can't catch your breath. That was a helluva effort on his part." "I don't know what It Is but I can't stop shaking." Tracy said after the semifinal found. Tracy admitted earlier In the tournament that he was having problems catching his breath, and even In winning his first two matches he looked like he was struggling to get some oxygen into his lungs. "T h e kid has been throwing up after every match for the past two months." Malolini said. "H e still goes out there and does Ills Sec BURGESS. Page 7A the Rams. He led the county In scoring before Unroe's rampage Sem inole's Rod Henderson and finished sixth with 14.1 and Andre Whitney, a pair of points per game. He was ham­ underclassmen who helped the leaders. pered the last two weeks with a 'Nolcs to the Seminole Athletic • Whitney, a court-wise sec­ sprained ankle. McKinnon was Conference championship, were ond-year player, led the county sixth In free throw shooting and named to the All-SAC First in assists with 7.6 per game. He also pulled down 4.3 rebounds Team released Monday by the also scored 11.3 per outing while per game. county coaches. orchestrating Seminole's 17-9 The second team consisted of Henderson, a 6-3'A ju n ior record. He also came up with 1.5 O viedo Junior forward Robb forward, and Whitney, a 5-9 steals per game. Hughes (13 ppg). Lyman senior sophomore guard, were Joined • Unroc. a sharpshooting wing center Ralph Philpott (13.6 ppg on the first team by Oviedo player, was a one-man gang for and 8.7 rpg). Seminole sopho­ senior forward Allen Unroe. the Lions during the final two more center Craig Walker (10.6 L y m a n s e n io r g u a rd T .J . weeks. He blew open a tight ppg. 9.8 rpg and 3.3 bpg). Scaletta and Lake Mary sopho­ scoring race by averaging 26 Lym an senior forward Brett more forward Kelly McKinnon. points over the last four games Marshall (11.9 ppg and 6.1 rpg) Hill Klein, on the basis of to finish with a county-leading and Lake Mary senior guard Ray winning the first SAC title, was 16.4 average. Unroc also pulled Hartsfleld (14.7 ppg. 3.9 apg. 2.9 the SAC Coach of the Year. All down 6.0 rebounds, handed out spfOsix county coaches participated 3.1 assists and picked up 1.7 Walker, a 6-7'/i inside player, in the voting, according to s te a ls per g a m e . T h e 6-3 led the county In rebounds and chairman Dale "D igger" Phillips swlngman also blocked 1.7 shots blocked shots. of Oviedo. an outing. Honorable Mention choices • Henderson, considered the • Scaletta. a 5-8 guard, was Included Lake Brantley's Mark best all-around player In the the catalyst for Lyman's 10- Moser (14.3 ppg). Wade Wlttlg county, was a repeater from last gume winning streak and 20-6 (13 ppg) and Brent Bell (10.1 yea r's All-C ounty team. He season. Scaletta led the county ppg). Lake Howell's Fred Hicks scored 14.2 points, grabbed 7.9 in steals (3.4 per game) all year (10.3 ppg) and John Lowe (11.3 reb o u n d s, han d ed out 4 .0 long. He was third in scoring ppg) along with Lake Mary's assists, came up with 2.1 steals (14.3) and assists (4.7) along Oscar Merthle (8.8 ppg and 8.0 and blocked 1.5 shots per game. with fifth In free throw prowess rpg). C o in c id e n ta lly . H e n d erso n (73.4 percent). Moser. Wlttlg. Lowe and Hicks ra n k e d fo u r th in a ll fiv e • McKinnon, a 6-4 soph, had a arc seniors w h ile B ell and categories among the county brilliant first varsity season for Merthle are juniors. Basketball Creek, Mainland Eye Rematch Pori Orange Spruce Creek and Daytona Beach Mainland, (wo teams which have met four times already, each need a win tonight In the semifinal round to meet again as the Class 4A-5 Region Basketball Tournament opens. Spruce Creek, which has beaten Mainland all four times, handled the Hues again Saturday for the District 4A-9 title. Spruce Creek also ousted Seminole In the semifinal round. Tonight, the Hawks entertain Orlando Oak Ridge, the runner-up In the District 4A-10. Game time is 8 p.m. A victory tonight would pit the Hawks against the Mainland-Orlando Evans' Notre Dame G ears Mesh Minus Spark survivor Thursday. The Burs and Evans play at Orlando. The Creek. 29-3 and ranked seventh In the 4A poll, has a potent Inside attack built around 6-9 Jon Fedor along with forwards Kenny Southall and Johnnie Bennett. Levon Darthard and Victor Cook arc the guards. Darthard led Central Florida In assists. Mainland's main man is 6-7 junior Mike Polite, who Is averaging 26 points and 17 rebounds a game. Terry Anthony. A1 Williams. Kevin Morris and Derrick Henry complete the starting five. HOT COACHES College basketball^ top winners Rod Henderson, a repeat first-team choice on the All-County F irs t T eam , gives M ike W right a "Goodbye S la m " on "Senior Night" at Sem inole High School. Wright Brothers Go Airborne For Oviedo By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer United Press International The weeks leading to the NCAA Tournament reveal much about the contenders. Friday night. No. 12 Notre Dame, a sport scar when driven by point guard David Rivers, proved It can change gears and win without its spark plug, and No. 13 Oklahoma, a Cadillac at home, has been exposed as a hanged-upJalopy on the road. At New Orleans. Ken Harlow scored 20 points and Mark Stevenson added 17 to power the Fighting Irish to a 75-67 victory over New Orleans. Notre Dame. 22-5. used an overpow­ ering half-court game and a slowed pace to win with Rivers on the bench with a sprained ankle. "There the best team we've jtlaycd. even without Rivers." New Orleans coach Rennie Dees said. "T h ey're Ik*tier shooters and more physical than Mem­ phis Slate." At Stillw ater. Okla.. Terry Faggins scored 20 points, and 7-foot-4 freshman Alan Ban­ nister produced 4 crucial points late In the game to lift Oklahoma State to an H7-84 Hlg Eight triumph over Oklahoma, the Sooncrs' fifth straight road lost. "It wys a tremendous night." Hansen said. "It makes a person humble because you know you can never do it yourself. A great ball club came in. a great crowd anticipated a win, and a great team o f our own decided to have one. " I was Just fortunate to be a little part of it because you don't really know what all to do sitting on that bench. Everyone of them played a part, but the greatest part was played by the crowd at Oklahoma Slate University and that's what basektball Is all about." Oklahoma State snapped a 1 0 -ga m e lo s in g s tr e a k to Oklahoma. In conference tournament ac­ tion. It was: No. 9 Bradley 61. West Texas Stale 55: Tulsa 68. Indiana State 50: Drake 82. Creighton 56; und Illinois State 78. Wichita State 70 in the M issouri V a lle y C on feren ce quarterfinals; St. Joseph's (Pa.) 72. West Virginia 64 in the Atlantic 10 final; Fairfield 67. Holy Cross 6-1 in the Metro Atlantic A th letic Conference final. Also. Drexel 80. Hofstra 76 in the East Coast Conference final) HiraM Mata fey irk KHmqmmiMI M c N e e s c S ta te 85. T e x a s Arlington 71 in a first-round Southland Conference game: Murray State 78. Austin Peay 66 in a first-round Ohio Valley Conference game; George Mason 62. Richmond 60; and Navy 62. UNC-Wllmlngton 60 In the Colo­ nial AthletU Association semifi­ nals. At Tulsa. Okla.. Mike Williams scored 18 points to enable Bradley to hold off West Texas State. The Braves. 30-1. became the first Division I team to win 30 gam es this season and extended the nation's longest winning streak to 21 games. Brian Rahilly scored 18 points and Byron Boudreaux had 13 of his 17 in the second half to send Tulsa past Indiana State. At East Rutherford. N.J.. Maurice Martin scored" 14 of his 22 points in the second half to lead St. Joseph's. 25-5. to an N C A A T o u r n a m e n t berth.Rodney Blake contributed 17 points for the top-seeded Hawks. Holman Harley and Dale Blaney each scored 17 points for West Virginia. Also at East Rutherford. N.J.. Tony George scored 27 points for Fairfield. 24-6. which cap­ tured an NCAA Tournament berth. Paul McCaffrey scored 24 of his 25 points In the second half for Holy Cross. 12-18. At Towson. Md.. Michael An­ derson scored 21 points, in­ cluding 4 free throws in the final 51 seconds to lift Drexel. 18-11. over Hofstra. for a berth in the NCAA Tournament. At Lake Charles. La.. Kenny Jimmerson and Jerome Batiste each scored 22 points to power M cN cese S ta te past T e x a s Arlington. At Murray. Ky.. Don Mann scored 23 points and JefT Martin 22 to lead Murray State over Austin Peay. At Fairfax. Va.. Ricky Wilson scored 20 points and Rob Rose had 10 of his 13 in the final 3:21 to lift G e o rg e M ason past Richmond and into the champi­ onship game. In the other semi­ final. David Robinson scored 22 points. Including 14 in the sec­ ond half, and Navy survived a late UNC-Wllmlngton surge. Lebo Tops Rookies, Again GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) North C arolina's J e ff Lebo. starting the past two Tar Heel games in place of injured guard Steve Hale, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week for the third time Oils season. A 6-foot-2 freshman from Carlisle. Pa.. Lebo scored 17 points in an 85-79 win Wed­ nesday over Virginia, and then tied his career high with 18 points In Sunday's 82-74 loss at No. 1-ranked Duke. For the week. Lebo hit 14 of 20 shots from the floor and sank seven o f nine free throws, handed out four assists and made three rebounds. No one in their right mind would ever say that these Wright Brothers couldn't get off the ground. Senior Bubba leaped to one first place and sophomore Carl soared to two firsts Monday as the Wrights combined to lead Oviedo's Lions to a second place finish In a four-way track meet at Bishop Moore High. Host Bishop Moore won with a score of 60 followed by Oviedo at 52. Leesburg at 50 and Orlando Lake Highland at 41. The Wright's combined for 31 of Oviedo's 52 points Monday. Carl led the way as he took first place in the 330 intermediate hurdcs with a time of 43.4 and also blazed to first In the 220 dash at 23.1. Carl added a second place In the long Jump with a 18-9. "Carl (Wright) was ineligible last year and I was really pleased he did so well In his first m eet." Oviedo coach Ken Kroog said. "W e're going to concentrate him on the hurdles. He doesn't have the explosiveness out of th** blocks to be a super sprinter but he has the spped to be a great hurdler. And he has three years to develop.” Bubba Wright, the most expe­ rienced performer on the team, took first place in long jump at 19-2 and second in the 220 at 23.7. He also ran a leg on the first place mile relay team that recorded a time of 3:45. Joining Wright on that team were Mark Stewart. Sandy Potts and Pete Lingard. "Bubba’s our team leader." Kroog said. "H e’s been with the team for four years and can do a lot of things well. We look forward to an outstanding senior year for him." Other second places for the Lions Monday Included Andy Palmer in the discus (108-0) and Sandy Potts in the 880 run (2-10.5). Third places included Stewart in the triple Jump (36-7). James Walker In the high Jump (5-7) und Shawn Dezego in the pole vault (8-6). PRICE, JUMPERS EXCEL Kelly Price continued to domi­ nate her three events Monday while Oviedo’s Lady Lions got a pleasant surprise from its high Jumpers in the four-way meet at Bishop Moore. Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets won with a score of 75 followed by Oviedo with 44. Leesburg Track/Field with 43 and Lake Highland with 32. P r ic e , a J u n ior, ran h er season's best times in winning both the 110 high hurdles (15.6) and the 330 lows (47.3). Her time In the 110s is the best In the county and her 330s time Is second by one tenth of a second. Price also took first place in the long jum p with a 15-7. In a dual meet against Lake Howell earlier In the season. Price broke the school record In the long Jump w ih a le a p o f 17-14. While Price continued to excel, high Jumpers Suzanne Hughes and Stephanie Nelson turned In excellent performances in their first meet o f the year. Both H u g h e s , a fre s h m a n , and Nelson, a senior, cleared 5-0 and Hughes was the winner via fewer misses. Hughes and Nelson also added to the logjam in the high Jump In Seminole County. The county has six people who have cleared 4-10 or better this season and two more who did 4-10 or better last season who are expected to be competing In their first meets this week. Second places for the Lady Lions Monday included Leah Rossow in the long Jump (14-2) and the 440 relay team of Nelson. Hughes. Rossow and Kim Landeau which recorded a time o f 55.2. Nelson took third place in the long Jump at 13-10 while Cathy Champ was fourth In the two mile (14:23) and fifth In the mile (6:18). Also taking fifths were Lily Boston In the shot put (21-11) and Landeau In the 220 dash (29.9). "Alm ost all of our girls came off cither basketball or soccer." Kroog said. "W e couldn't even get started until those seasons were over with. W e’ve got the potential to do real well In the Orange Belt Conference meet this season. "W e don't have the depth to be a factor in the Seminole Athletic Conference, but. If I can get a few more glrla out. we'U give Bishop Moore and Jones a run for the OBC title." �tA—Evsnlnf Herald. Sanford, El. Twaday, March a, US* Miller: Lady Lions Need Quick Turnabout B y C k rliP litir Herald Sports Writer are at St. Cloud Wednesday (OBC) and at Lake Howell (SAC) Thursday. With eight of I I starters returning limn last years Orange Belt Conferelit e, district and regional champions. ‘ tvlcdo's Lady Lions figure to be contenders. If not frontrunners. In both the OIIC and the new Sem inole Alhlelic Conference this season. I he Lady Lions, though, are going to have to shake nfr a slow start and do it soon because all of their regular-season games arc Important ones. The slug­ gishness continued for Oviedo Monday afternoon as It committed an un­ characteristic 10 errors In dropping a '•■n Orange Belt decision to Osceola Kissimmee's Kowgirlsat Kissimmee. "B efore this season, we always started out play 4A nonconference schools." Oviedo coach Jackie Milter said. "W e might have lost one here or there but those games didn't count In the conference and always loosened us up. Having all conference games this season definitely puls pressure on the kids because every game counts." Oviedo. 1-1 overall, is 1-0 in Ihe SAC anil 0-1 lit the OBC. The Ladv Lions Oviedo outhll the Kowglrls. 7-5. hut the 10 errors were too much for the offense to overcome. Oviedo took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first but Osceola then scored three In the second, four In the fourth and added two In the fifth for a 9-2 lead. For Oviedo. Caroline Chavis was 2 for 3 at the plate while Bridget Softball Jcncrettc drilled n three-run. plneh-hlt triple in the top of the sixth to make the final 9-5. Mikkl Eby. who hit close to .500 last season, was 0 for -1 Monday. "T h e girls aren't playing well as a team yet but it will come," Miller said. "Anything that could go wrnng went wrong tonight. Jodie (Switzer) even walked In a run which she very rarely does." BATES BEFUDDLES EDGEWATER Most likely It's her high arch hut Edgewatcr's Lady Eagles probably think It’s some kind of mystic power. Whatever It Is. Kristin Bates definitely has the Lady Eagles baffled. Two days after tossing a no-hlttcr at th e L a d y E a g le s In the E van s Tournament. Bates twirled a two-hit ter Monday afternoon us Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots roared to a 17-0 victory at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Patriots. 7-1 on the season, return to action today at 4:15 as they host Lake Howell In a noneonferenee game. "Kristin (Bates) pitches a really high arch which is pretty hard to hit." Brantley assistant Debbie Frank said. "They (Edgewater) probably don't gel anything like that in batting practice." While Bates turned the Edgewater bats Into Mazola No Sticks. Ihe Lady Patriots exploded for eight runs In Ihe second inning and nine runs in the third to put an cud to Ihe onslaught Piniella Doesn't Mind The Long Nose Of Boss FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI| How would you like your boss casually strolling Into your private office, pulling up a chair and having you right in his sights while watching you work? Lou Piniella didn't mind it a bit. Or if he did. he certainly wasn’ t going to let George Steinhrenncr know about it. Sweet Lou was playing It cool. Why break out In a cold sweat? What was there for him m Is- really concerned about anyway? Monday had been set aside as picture-taking day. the day photographers wouid be abic to take .is many head shots as they wanted of the Yankee players. In their fresh clean pin-stripes Instead of their navy blue sweats. The lensmen could keep shooting until 11:30 a.rn. and then they il they wanted they could get action pictures also during the regular workout. Most of the Yankee players were aware Steinhrenncr had nine over from his Tampa shipbuilding oft ice on the other side ol i tic state and was sonic.Hereon the premises. Il didn't matter to them Everybody in the c luhhoiisc was loose because they knew it was the day for pictures Hmii Burns the big left-hander trorn the While Sox. was showmu pitching coach Sammy Ellis Iww In always comes to a slop in tils delivery with runners on. I)u\c Winfield, all smiles, was otli ring a couple ol writers Ills tcasons why he i bought the club w a s stronger 'his year. And Al Holland with more ol the media Hound him than anyone, was ii limg tin m he was going along wuh Peter Ueberroth's decision, uhh'uigh Ik could feel the pain u> 1 - poi krthook already. ■ i n h retin cr uses a big windowed trailer as his ti Hu ballpark When he It i ■h* nailer tor tin- clubhouse, h* ilki d into Piniella s office as tit auk* i s new manager was tit mu to several w rilers eing it was nearly 10:30 and d, m.qnritv ot tin players were i l l in t i l e c l u b h o u s e , m nhrennei a stickler about I inn tuulity especially when it >lines to workouts, was more •halt a little curious. What time .if*- you starting 11* wntknut'1" he asked his uanagr t silting completely re* l. itvd -it tits d«sk with his i.mi’ nit and blue windbreaker on inn w it it no cap t in* Ha had no trouble sensing tlie tin lis t ol Stcmbrenner’ s question, lb- knows him well. 12 \ f i l l S. Well tills is photo day." l ’ iniella explained "They're taking pictures out there. We'll stall about 1I 30 and be off the belli ai 12 05.' Win -I Pltnvlla is all Mulshed in baseball, he has a future in Hollywood lie's the consumm. iti at tor He was kidding Stcinbrenner. putting him on. in it in did it so well and so oaiuralU k< eping a straight face ill die Mire, that he has The I loss having it I iiev w worked hard this .■ S a lu t e s ... s mower SCM OOf — .1 — R A ^ F !’ "Vr/;.1. GARNETT WHfTE REAL ESTATE G LU T MILLER KOKOMO TOOLS DAVID LANIER 4 COMPANY. P.A SANFORO ACE HARDWARE LEO N ARD S SHELL SERVICE BALE TRUCKING RANDELL C BROWN. DMD JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL HOWARD HODGES 4 STAFF CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH SUNNILAND CORP CARL A SHIRLEY SCHJLKE MIKE S AUTO ELECTRIC TIM RAINES SANTORO AUTO PARTS ART A JACKIE PtCANO ML AIR AGENCY TOUCHION S DRUG STORE sm i / rt v tching In Canseco, Incaviglia Draw Early Notice M ilton Richman week, so it'll be all right." Piniella put the cap on what he had said. A protracted silence ensued. Some of the writers in the room realizing Piniella was pulling S te ln b re n n e r's cord , goodnaturedly, o f course, began laughing at the response they were sure was coming. By now. Steinhrenncr realized he had been set up. "You know." he said looking sternly at Piniella. "they're still looking for a coach at Jesuit High.” E v e r y b o d y in th e room laughed some more. Jesuit High Is the school Piniella went lo during Ills teens in Tampa and al last word. It wasn't looking for any coach. Steinhrenncr was only having some fun with ills new manager, letting him know even kidd Iugly, he's easy to be replaced, but having seen 13 managerial changes since the end of 1973. which is when he first came to the Yankees. Piniella knows that for himself. He's not letting it bother him. though. He doesn't see himself gening mi the same managerial merry-go-round as Billy Martin. Bob Lemon. Gene Michael and Yogi Berra, all of whom were brought back by Steinhrenncr lor return engagements. "Truthfully, you wanna know how I f e c i . " P in ie lla says whenever he's reminded by the long procession of managers hired and fired by Stcinbrenner. "I'm ihe one who's gonna break (lie mold and stay here until I get gray. Of course. I've got a few touches of gray already." Piniella says with that with a smile, a roguish, infectious one that keeps him still looking like a college undergraduate al 42. He knows tilt* score. He knows it's entirely within the realm of p ossib ility Martin could be brought back a filth time. Why not? Stcinbrenner has to pay Martin any way. Maybe he isn't particularly thrilled by the circumstance, hut Martin has become the Rotor-rooter Man or the in-house plumber, the first guy Stcinbrenner inevitably thinks of and continues calling when he feels it's time to get some of the sludge out or fix a leak Piniella looks at bis first man­ agerial opportunity In pretty much the same way in1 did his lirst regular big league playing chance with Kansas City. "Once I got there. I also had to prove I could stay. I went 4-for-5 my first day. Three singles and a double against the Twins. You know who was managing 'em? Billy Martin." rm n H«r«M Photo by Bonnio Wioboltft .verity sponsors pitched in S50 or m ore to help Seminole H i .ft School build its baseball field. The Sem inoles dedicated ? • field Saturday with an 18-11 victory over Orlando E v a n s. C h a v ii after live innings. Both big Innings were hlgllghted by grand slam home runs as Tracy Brandenburg cleared Ihe bases In the second and Heather Meyer ripped a slam In the third. By Fred McMase UF1 A i i l i t u t Sports Editor »■ - SEMIMOLE HIGH Eby Pete Incavig lia, the No. 1 draft pick of the Texas Rangers after a fine college career at Oklahom a State, works on his swing. Incavig lia, the College P la y e r of 1he Y e ar, hit 48 hom ers in just 60 gam es in h is final y ear at O SU FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) One Is a 2 1-year-old outfielder who is already drawing compari­ sons to Willie Mays and Roberto Clemente despite the fact he has played only 29 major league games. Another Is straight off the cam pus o f O klahom a Stale where his home run hitting prowess turned the heads of every major league scout. But he has yet to play his first pro­ fessional game. A third Is considered so adept at both hitting and fielding that his club refused lo re-sign a surefire Hall of Famcr In order lo make room for him in the lineup. However, he has never played a game in the major leagues. Jose Canseco of the Oakland A's. Pete Incaviglia of the Texas Rangers and Wally Joyner of the California Angels arc the rookies attracting the most attention in spring training camps tills year. But there arc a number of others who could make an Impact on tlie pennant races in both leagues. C anseco lias ttic* cam eras clicking most often. Canseco is a 21-year-old outfielder who. ac­ cording lo A ’s minor league instructor Boh Watson, a former major leaguer, has the same kind of skills that Hall of Earners Mays and Clem rnle possessed. He was voted the Minor League Player of tlie Year by Baseball America last year and is consid­ ered by many scouts to be the best offensive weapon to come along in a decade. A native of Havana. Cuba, who w as raised in M iam i. Fla.. Canseco played on three dlf* ferent levels last year and was a raging success at all three stops. In 58 games al Huntsville, Ala., of I lie Class A A Southern League he hit .3 1H with 25 homers and HO RBI in 5H games. Promoted to Tacoma of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League, he hit .34H with 11 homers and 47 RIH in 60 games. The A's brought him up in September and he hit .302 with 5 homers and )3 RBI in 29 games. Putting il all together. Baseball Canseco baited .327 with 41 homers and 140 RBI. Inraviglla. 21. has awesome power ns evidenced by his 48 homers In only 60 games for Oklahoma Stale last season and Rangers' manager Bobby Valen­ tine would like nulhtug better (ban to see the 6-foot-2. 220poutul slugger In ihe middle of ills lineup. The problem Is Ineavlglia's lack til e x p e rie n c e . H illin g against collegiate pitching Isn't remotely close lo facing major league stuff ami Incaviglia may not be ready. Still, he could lollnw ill 111*- footsteps o f another collegiate slugger from several years ago. Hob Horner of the Atlanta Braves, who went right from (lie college playing fields to the major leagues and hit 23 home runs in a little over half a season. Incaviglia lias already excited tin- Rangers with Ills long hall prowess. In Ills first day in the hatting cage, lie put on a billing exhib­ ition that has not been seen at the Rangers' spring training camp since Jeff Burroughs was in his prime. With Valentine pitching hatting practice, Ineavigltn hit a shot up the middle that knocked tlie Rangers’ man­ ager to tlie ground, even though it hud been softened by first hitting tlit- protective netting in front of tlie pitcher's mound. Other rookies who hear close watching tills spring are outfielder John Kruk of San Diego, ihe leading hitler in the Pacific Coast League last season: pitch­ er Jose Gli/mau and outfielder Ruben Sierra of Texas: pitcher Stan Clarke of Toronto; first baseman W ill Clark of San Francisco: pitcher Kevin Hagen of Cleveland and infielder Steve Lombardo//! of Minnesota. And let's not forget Todd Worrell ol the Si. Louis Cardi­ nals. National League 'batters who had in fare Ids 97-mile per hour fastball last September certainly can’t. Holland Accepts Ueberroth Demands United Press International Al Holland, trying lo win a bullpen job with tlie New York Yankees, said Monday he will agree to commissioner Peter Ueber­ roth's demands instead of facing a 60-day cuff injury, hut that he was merely tossing suspension for drug use. "I accept tlie commissioner s ruling." tlie tin- lull and was not yet ready for full-scale 32-year-old leit-hamier said. " I ’m not going throwing ller/og lia s named Rick Ownbey. non­ to appeal or file a grievance." roster pitcher Greg Matthews. John Tudor Holland, one of the National League's most effective relievers daring past stints and Danny Cox as the starling pitchers lor with tlie Giants and Phillies, must donate ihe first lour exhibition games. At St Petersburg. New York Met pitchers five percent of ills 1986 base salary — approximately $30,(XX) — to a drug preven­ Bruce Brrenyi and Doug Sisk, who bulb tion center, contribute 50 hours in commu­ underwent off-season surgery, will get their nity service and agree to mandatory random lirst game-situation tests Wednesday in an mira-squad game. Ron Darling will start the drug testing. "I hud mixed emotions about it," Holland team’s first exhibition game Friday against said of the commissioner's decision. "I tlie While Sox in Sarasota. At Winter Haven. Roger Clemens, who thought the parts about tlie drug testing and community service were very fair. Anyone underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right would accept that. The money thing is shoulder Iasi September, was named the something different. That's bothering a lot starter of Boston's tliircl exhibition game. Bruce Hurst and Al Nipper gi-l tlie call in tlie of people." At Miami. B altim ore O rioles owner Edward Bennett Williams announced Ids support of Ueberroth's penalties for players linked to Illegal drug use. Two Baltimore players effected by ruling FORT LAUDERDALE |UPI) - Phil Nlekro. were outfielder Lee Lacy and second Tommy John and .John Montefusco may not baseman Alan Wiggins. The Orioles voted as he with tin- New York Yankees tills year, but u team Iasi week to accept drug testing. Yankees owner George Stcinbrenner saw to "1 think you have to look at it from the It Monday they will all appear in the official perspective of whether its going to be a learn picture. deterrent." Williams said of the commis­ Stelnhrentter. standing in ihe dugoul and sioner’s decision. "I think it is. I think he observing the Yankees' annual spring photo handled it well. He has been innovative and day activities, was angered when lie sud­ fair." denly spotted John, Niekro and Montefusco Meanwhile Manager Earl Weaver an­ standing on the sidelines with all tlie nounced the pitchers for the Orioles exhib­ Yankee rookies and non-roster players as the rest of the* team was posing. ition opener Saturday against the Yankees. Scott McGregor will start and he followed by "W hal is Tommy Joint doing over there Mike Hoddlrkcr and Don Aase. witli all the rookies?” Stcinbrenner asked. At St. Petersburg. All-Star short sop Ozzie "A n d what's Montefusco and Nlekro do­ Smith will not play In tlie Si. Louis ing?" Cardinals' intra-squad games Wednesday A couple o f reporters iold Stcinbrenner and Thursday. Manager Whltcy Herzog said liie photos apparently were being taken Smith was progressing well from his rotator wlili only Ihe rosier players Included. B a s e b a ll R o u n d u p lirst two games. "H e threw yesterday and lie's line today." anager John McNamara said "I cheeked witli Dr (Arthurl Pappas Itiie leant physi­ cian) and there's no reason why he can’t keep going." Al Kissimmee. Houston first husemau Glenn Davis, who led the Astros with 20 home runs last season, signed a one-year run tract, officials said. Team officials did not onnnimee tlie terms, hut Davis. 24. said hr signed lor $120,000. Last season. Davis hit .271 and drove in 64 runs uftcr being called op from tin- team's Triple A team in Tuc son, Ari/.. At Arlington. Texas, four players. Includ­ ing I litre! baseman Steve Huerhelr, signed one-year contrac ts witli the Texas Rangers. The signings oi Huerhelr ami rookie pitch­ ers Ed Correa. .Jose Gu/mau and Dwayne Henry lell the Rangers with six unsigned players on their 39-man roster. Hueehele lilt .219 with 6 homers and 21 RBI after being called op in mid-July Iasi season. No Pose For Vets Rankles Steinbrenner " T h at's r id ic u lo u s ." S te in h re n n c r snapped. "T e ll them to stop taking pictures. I want Tommy John in there and 1 certainly want Niekro and Monlcfusco in there too. 1hey re us much a part of this team as anyone and they deserve lo be in It." With (hat. Stciuhremu*r marched across the field and summoned the three veteran pitc hers to Join the rest of the team, which was sitting In the left field bleachers posing lor the picture. John, in camp as an unsigned non-roster player, and Montefusco. who was released by die Yankees last year alter suffering a hip Injury, are not on the 40-mun roster. The 47-ycar-oltI Nlekro is signed to a nonguaranteed one-year contract. When asked why he wasn’t posing, he replied, i tlldn t think I was supposed to ." �fvenlnf W tf M, laxlecd, FI. SPORTS Rogers, Hawthorne Outrun Cold Budw eiser Machines 'Head For The Mountains' With Victories IN BRIEF « Sa n ford Rocroatlon Daparfm ant To Bogin Youth Baseball Tryouts The Sanford Rccreutlon Department is registering youngsters for the 1986 baseball season. Youngsters 7-14 may register at any Sanford Recreation Department office or may register at the field the day of tryouts. The player participation fee is $5. The following tryout dates have been set: Little Major League — For youngsters who wilt be 10 before Aug. I. 1986. and will not turn 13 by Aug. 1. Tryouts will be Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 4:30 at Fort Mellon Park. Junior League — 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. Mareh I 1 and 4:30 Wednesday. March 12. at Chase Park on Celery Ave. Pee Wee League — For youngsters who will tie 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. A birth certificate Is required for all youngsters at the time of registration. Sanford Recreation Department offices are located at Sanford City Hall, the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing and the West side Recreation Center. Any persons interested in being a coach, assistant coach, umpire or st orekeeper should contact Jeff Munson at the Sanfortl Recreation Department 1322-3161, ext. 2 6 1J as soon as possible. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, the weather was in the low 30s. but the Budweiser machines of David Rogers and Sanford's Casey Hawthorne were hot and "Heading for the Mountains." Late model pilot Rogers. In the potent R and B-powered Firebird, turned fast time, then won the fast heat and the 25-lap feature. Accomplishing the same feat in Ray .Jones' Jack Tant-powcred thundercar was former Florida slate street stock champion Casey Hawthorne. Following Rogers across the finish line was current point chase leader Lee Faulk, in the new Champion TV Rentals. Howe 8th design Firebird. Track tltllst Joe Middleton. Roger Lund of Wisconsin and Drew Stollec rounded out the top five. In thundercar action. Hawthorne and Hurry Brazee started dead last, but after only three laps, they were up front battling for the lead. Brazee held on for second. He was followed by James Carter. Gary Pat­ terson and Scott Teed. Defending track champion Bobby Sears drove the Skip's Shoes and Western bools Pinto to victory in the four-cylinder feature. All eight members of the Lake Howell High girls varsity crosscountry team, which finished second in the state |4A) fills past season, were recognized as All-America, by Scholastic' Magazine. The awards were sponsored by the Bonne Bell Cosmetics Circle of Excellence arid given In recognition for achieve­ ment In cross eounlry. according to Lake Howell coach Tom Hummonlrec. The eight members of the team, who received ecrtlfleales and patches for being selected All-America, were seniors Rachel Barnes and Angle Smith. Juniors Lisa Snmnckl. Marlhii Fonseca and Mary Fonseca, sophomore Bonnie Oliver and freshman Jenny Boll. To be eligible for the awards. Hammontrcc said the runners had to meet a qualifying lime for either two miles. 3.OCX) meters or three miles. "And all of them were well below the qualifying time." Hammontrcc said. "Except for Lisa (Samovki) and Martha (Fonseca) who were the top two, the other girls all ran within H) seconds of each other.” S E C C oaches S elect Sa nd erson KNOXVILLE. Trim . IUPlI — Wimp Sanderson, the sixth-year coach of the Alabama Crimson Tide, edged rirst-year Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton for Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year honors in a ballot of the 10 league coaches. Five SEC coaches voted for Sutton, four voted for Sanderson and one voted for Florida's Norm Sloan in a survey taken by The Knoxville News-Sentinel. Sanderson tallied more total points in the survey to win the top honor. The Alabama coach received 24 points. Sutton scored 22 anti Sloan tallied 10 points. Coaches were asked to rank the best, seeund-best and third-best coaching Jobs of the season. Three points were awarded for every first-place vote, two points for every second-place vote and one point for every third-place vote. Sutton was named Ul'l Coach of the Year by a wide margin over Sanderson In a ballot of sportswrtters and broadcasters who cover the SEC’ . Blue D evils Remain Top Team NEW YORK {Ill’ll — Before Duke focuses on the NCAA Tournament. It inusi contend with a lournnmcnt that will shape Its assault on l he Final Four in Dallas. The Blue Devils, selected today as the nation's top team by the Ul’ l Board of Conches for the second straight week, are preparing for the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna­ ment. which starts Friday ai Greensboro. N.C. This tournament, which traditionally produces an upset or two, could he dangerous lor Duke. A loss during the tournament could have a pysehologleal effect on (lie players and will determine where and how high the Blue Devils are seeded III the NCAAs. Duke, which closed the regular season at 29-2 with victories over Clciiisou and North Carolina, eolleeted 39 of the 40 first-place votes today for 599 points. Kansas, which retained its No. 2 ranking, received the other first-place vote and 5 I t points. S e a rs: I Want To Be A G a to r N ovak Shuts D ow n Rollins, 13-3 Former Lake Brantley High standout Tom m y Novak held Rollins to one hit over the first six Innings as the Central Florida Knighl avenged Sunday's setback to the Tars with a 13-3 romp Monday at Alfond Stadium in Winter Park. Coach Jay Bergman's Knights. 8-6, built an 11-0 lead with a five-run sixth Inning before Rollins, 6-3, got to Novak for a tlirco-s|H)l in the seventh. Prior to that Novak retired 14 Tars In a row. Marty Culfey. another ex-Brantley star, figured In the Knights' final run in the seventh when lie reached on an error. on the mat. Dubln's body went over, hul his foot didn't move. T vttd i. fe fk ri T V I a * . s«wti TELEVISION • ta k g t p■ *’ - VtH i ft-o*t*i<r*i NamAftanlc CNILl i | < i « - E lk *) Pro*t*ien*i Cubn*o P tM jr* M tr'nQuraj H an alao a* ill l» - U U Ma;l« M tadoat'Kt Baca* S*wp tc-awftgfti g*"* 140)0 Continued from 5A Coming up from Inst starting spot, heat winner Jerry Symons rapidly moved up thru the Held to grab the runner-up spot at the finish. Jack Hycs was third followed by Billy George of West Palm Beach and Robert Mathias. Roadrunncr heat and feature winner was Gary Salvatore. The monthly 100-lap Enduro turned Into a spectacu lar duel b etw een recen tly crowned Mr. Enduro USA National Champi­ on Mike Frltts and David Snodgrass. Late In the race, leader Fritts bounced off the backstretch wall, then tagged it again and almost went over. He lost the lead to Snodgrass at that point, but kept right on challenging and finished strong second, followed by Jerry Rhone. Kenny Burdine and Jerry Symons. 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"It was really a One of the other wrestlers who disappointing ending to my put his body to the test was season, but I had a pretty good T o roun d th e list o f deLyman’s senior captain Chad stale tournament up until that •t e r m I n c d a n d d c d i c a l c d Duhlii. Duhln ripped some liga­ point." wrestlers at ihe slate meet off. ments in his ankle and had to Lake Mary's 130-pound Matt Duhln won his match with forfeit his third round match to Broberg received stitches in two Manatee's Thierry Chau who Purdy, but had the guts to go up places on his face after being went on the claim the 116- against Chau even though the head-butted twice in two sepa­ doctors told him not to wrestle. pound state championship. rate matches. Duhln was battling Taravella's Determined to wrestle. Dubln In ills first match. Broberg Jeff Purdy when he got tossed to chose the rougher path, but had received a head-butt from South the ground with ills fool planted lo default by Injury when he > Auto Racing LA TK M O O CLt FaittitQ u a lifie r: David Rogari,Orlando. tl.S T tw c. H u t <10 lap*) — I. Roger* F m Iu'« (15 ■•pi) — l Oavkf Reg an. Orlande; i- Lee Faulk, Orlando. ]. Joe Middleton. South Daytona: d. Roger Lund. Mondovl. W l; 5 DrawStollac. Hudion. Lap Leader David Rogers: 111. TH U N M RCARS F a ite i! Qualifier: Caiey Hawthorne. Sanford. lt.ffM C . Heat (tla p il — t. Hawthorne Feature 110 lap*) - I. Ca*ay Hawthorne, Sanford; 1. Marry Braiee. Winter Spring*. I Jama* Carter, Long wood: 4. C a ry Patter*on. Scottwnoor. S Scott Teed. Orlando Lap Leader* Harry Braiee. I e Caiey Hawthorne, J-10 FOUR CTLtNDCRS Heat (4 la p * ) — I. Jerry Symon*. New Sm yrna Beach. Feature (15 lap*) - t. Bobby Sear*. Oiteen: 1. Je rry Symon*. New Smyrna B Each. J Jack Haye*. Ocoee; 4. B illy George. We*t Palm Beach; 5 Robert Mathla*. Turkey Lake Park Lap Leader: Bobby Sear* 1 IS ROAORUNNERS Heat (4 lap*) — I. C ary Salvatore.Oak Hill. Feature (10 lap*) — 1 C ary Salvatore. Oak Hill; 1. A .J. Rinehart, Daytona Shore*; 1 Mike Kubanek. Longwood. a. Mike Fitch. Sam iula. 5 Lenerd Detlotf. New Smyrna Beach. ENDURO Feature (100 lap*) — I David Snodgras*. W ell Melbourne; 2 Mike Fritt*. Cocoa. 3 Jerry Rhone. Melbourne; 4. Kenny Burdine. Ocoee. 1 Jerry Symon*. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Jim Sharp, Orlando: J Bill Gro**. Ce**elberry; I . T erry Straley. DeLand. * David F o i. Ormond Beach; 10. David Johnson. Winter Park Dallas Drops Phoenix CUttA T V /R A D IO A -1 1 M NaftdM 171 Ml Sam Sears, the county's leading pass receiver and a first-team A ll-E v cn ln u H erald and All-SAC wide receiver, said Monday he would turn down nil Ivy League football scholarship and walk oil at the University of Florida. "A fter growing up In Florida. I've always dreamed of playing for the Gators." the 3.8 honor student said. Sears had 38 receptions for -182 yards and two touchdowns. Ait hough the Patriots struggled last, coach Fred Almon said Sears was the team's biggest inspiration. "Sam m y was an inspiration to all of us. He was never negative and kept the team fired up." he said. "1 wish I had 50 like him." here for Speed Weeks." one out-of-state fan told Snodgrass. SCOREBOARD Lady H aw ks A r e A ll-A m ericas ...B u rg ess Tuesday, M irth 4 ,19H—JA W E D N E S D A Y 'S C A L E N D A R Baseball: Varsity 7:30 p.m. — Seminole at Orlando Evans 7 p.m. — Seabreeze al Lyman 4 p.m. — Wesl Orange at Lake Hrnvcll Softball: Varsity 4:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m. United Pres* International — Spruce Creek al Seminole — Lake Mary at Colonial — Lake Drantley at Orlando Evans — Oviedo al St. Cloud MtfmiIFI* |It HartfordII Midd Tm ntuatM .E AHi tuck, t l No*rt Oama 71 N t* Orlaon* t7 Mdanl Bttrai U. Judionia T t r ^ r ll Tri iltN 4 Sauftnmi Oa'arom aSirtlF C< 4-c—i U S W T.,a* 71, N crom Siaial* SamHoui-onttSE Loui anal* Wn* Ar ronall UCLA 71 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. E a ila r a C t a lt r .n e t Atlantic Ontuan W l hi Gl i BoVon *7 11 |19 Rft itdtpft'* X 11 i » i N t. Je w , D X 11* 17 Atlftng-on x n 4*1 11 | Nt# Tort <* *i V7 X CtMrtl OmHM M-i#*u»tt O 14 kt< 0*ft»* X X Hi 7 *"*«*» 11 11 H I 1 Ot»tl**d n x XO ' l l CftNtgo 21 X 244 111 Indian* 1< « 1*4 H i HhdattFDmiM. X X X H 11 X 27 l 21 11 X X 21 11 Pet in 1*0 ill HI 4*4 4H Moulin DtftTtt 0 * il* i Ui«ft San Anton* S t d liw t F m h t Oi i i i i m LA La*tn *4 It 712 Portland X u 4*9 Pftooftil 1* X 40C LA Ci'OOtri r. x XT Saift't n x X) Go dr- SUN 14 *4 X I ■cltncftadalaraN bartft Mtnd.t'1 R .u tt* MUnaukN111. Ha* Tort iN Da Hi i l l Protnii H K lp n LA La*H* 117 Gc'danStaiallT Saa*i:» 111 Moulton i l l T vtila r'i Saxat IA1I Tima* 1ST) Wt*r ngtor|tNtiaTort. 7 X p m Pr,Md.ipfti»#7Atlanta 7 X p m Nam Janar a' Oa*to t. 7 X p m ftci'on *1 Cr cage. I X p m Moulton a'Danrt., I X p m CavaiandatlACi ppar* l OX p m San Antgn.o a' Goldin S'ea. 10 X p m U'pn at Sacramanto. 10 X p m Indiana at Portland. 10 X p m WiWkfidaHOtmn Cr cagoi' BoVon n.gftt M.intukaalNam Jar*a» r gftt Atlanta|iPr.'adaipft't n grt C a . t and a* Proan, i. n.gftt UtaftatLALa*an.«,gft* Ind ir a al S aalia mgr* 01 1 l! 7 | ) il l 1| X 15 21 » : Ridge's Kevin Stewart, who later won the state title. The butt ca u s e d a s e v e r e cut o v e r Droberg's right eye. forcing him to trek to the hospital to get some butterfly stitches. However, Broberg didn't go to the hospital until he had finished his next round match u’ lth M an a tee's J.D . B ro a d w in e. B ro a d w in e s id e - s w ip e d Brobcrg's lip and caused a gash In that which also required stitches. "T h e doctor in the emergency room had told me not to wrestle with my injuries.” Broberg said. M andirl la u d Tacoma s. St Lav* a iati T u n d a ri Gamai Bait r a * a t M nnaio'a I lip m San Dago at K amai City. I X p " St loun at Lot AngaN*. Id 11 p m Wadaaidar'i Gama* Cfticags at Da'ia*. n.grt VO LLEYBALL V O LLE T IA LL SaiHarttacrtihaa MaediT Mgftf Clad I l**g w Ttim Doit;#* BomBt-l 8w Tta-ft GoodSft*pft*rdLuTfttrift Card riai »td Card-ia Grt* Ptr** Ar, p,,** 8 74 II *2 11 rc 1 4 L Cl g 9 1 •2 U t4 14 18 M X Mandatiraiulh TMtda, NigMCaH A L.agva Taaai X l GB P |* ' OS ii 9 7 7 Ouirggeri ii M, ltd Campa-1* 1 19 1 • 9 1 TfttD.ggtri B 'ta *tri >9 1 1 Ajtr* 10 X 1 Ba" au e tri 2 1J II A"»fftooftOtl-g*s 2 i II D EALS Mkftdan Saart* TraaucTmm Unittd P rm lattmalanal NATIONAL DOCKET LEAGUE Wall* C aalaraati Mrmot. I Da'tO'i I - Noraiul W M NHL Patrick Dnriuar X L T FT* t i II I X Pft''*dt'sft a Afaift'ftg'on X 11 S 1) NY iia ftd t'i X 11 •o FB P.n iA .rg * r it 7 H NT Raxgtri X X 1 u Nt# J i r i t , X X J 42 AdamiDniM# Meftirt* U 21 1 ’4 OutMC X 17 4 n Boiftn 11 17 7 it 8.11*0 X X * M Marttord X 22 2 tC CamMttl Ca#Mft*ct Harm D m u *. X L T P*v * Cft'Ctgo 12 2* 1 7l i M nfttto'a X 17 1 t l ■S' Lou'i X » 1 I* Toronto X X 1 *4 Otftoi* U 4* 1 21 la>r*Kt Oniut# a Etimgfltgn 44 1* 1 l l Caigar. n ii 1 n Lo* Aftgft* X X 1 u v a v o u .tr 11 21 I 1) Xuw.ptg I I 11 t It ■( I mcM pUrtN A tm ■r'i Atwtti Toronto l W w peg i By late In the second overtime, (he Phoenix Suns were minus their starting front line while the Dallas Mavericks' two front-line players were dominating. T a . t d i r ' t Gai fttl Rolando Blackman and Mark (All Thu* ISTI Aguirre scored 11 of the Maver­ Butfi’o al P“ . ada'pr.a 7 11 p m Si LOuia'QuaMc 7 IS pm icks' 12 points In the second Mcnhw: pt N f i l a-d ci I 31 p m overtime, inrhiding Blackman's Nam J r la tt 'W a in rg-on 7 21pm p .'- lt u 'jr i' Ca gar, t 11pm dunk with eight seconds left Edmfln-an |t VancOu.ar. •{ IS p m Monday night, that lifted Dallas Wadn.idtr iG am .i B u tao i* Marlfprl ngftt to a 139-138 v ic to ry o v e r **T Bangar i W' t m pig n gn Phoenix. TotO"*0 | l M,nr*10il. n.grt The Suns' starling forwards. Daho.tatC"cago ng-i Lo* Angaai a1 Edmorttn ngrt Larry Nance and Ed Pinckney, and center. Alvan Adams, fouled M IS L out. MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE “ I can't ever remember a game Et*i X L Pet 61 like that where we've had so B* 1 mgrt H 11 H) many people sitting down with C tv*'*"d ) ' 1* X I 1 M -n«C-* ’I I V4 2 I six fouls." Suns coach John Dana* '1 I I HO 2 MacLeod said. P “ *M,rgft 1 1 290 2 The absence of their starting Cft cago 11 X IX I ' l «*m front tine may have been the key Van Dtgo V I 7H lo the Suns leaving a lane open X 17 Hi r * x.eft.ta 1* LOu'l 1* I I 417 '9 1 down the left side of the key that 17 ]1 447 II Taco-fta a llo w e d B lackm an to roar Kama* G*y 11 22 X I 11 through for a one-handed stuff. La* Angt't* II 24 1'4 H i OF 217 242 2X 240 722 222 GA 1*1 n in 721 21* X! 271 21* 2H 2*4 211 211 2M 2X 22' 212 GF XI 2lt 24} 249 114 GA 271 2S4 227 X* 127 IX no 2X 117 222 112 244 2U 217 2* lakaball Moulton — 1 gnad f r*i tuna—'ar GNm Da, V o a I ,aar contract Saat- a - 1 gnad p.tc-ar* Frana W.;i* Car1 Bail and B.H Sn ft outt a'dar* A: Cameari and I,m Cadaron and n i.t i^ r i haroid Barno * and Dam . Tartae..; tg X , ton tract* T a il* - Signad m rd bnaman S it it BuacftaM and roM * P'hrar* Ed Corraa j n t Guiman knd Onayn. M»nr, lo i r.ar con *4 rt BaiAatbad C a>a and - Placid fwmard Edgar Jona* on * 1 i*i|uradlr*t M naukia - S-gnad guard R cki P a r ti >o a 1 r**r co«it act ,iN m on Coiagt S' Ma-y i iCald l - F ftd *ooNia i coacr JxD aLu ca F g r.d a S ta x - B a u e ta l coacr lo t W.ii.amt announced ft.* rat.ramant named Rand, Or .at) read ttamar M uour. - Named Jack Langyal am alc d t« tp r FaatbaU Buttad - Named Joe Dana* receirer* coach Na* Jana* IUSFLI - Traded t gftt and Sam B o m *a Mampft * tor undicdiad txa Waft cftbca* S* L x * - Named J-ei Joftnton ot*im .., imacoacr Nadar B .ftad - Named Larry Smiftt an aut'ant coacr Sacter Tacoma IMISL) - Acg..rad goal* Pear Moftnk 'ftM ladJoa.a tan, O u d i, "But I was determined to wres­ tle. He (Broadwine) was the kid who beat me at state last year and tt was my turn for revenge. It's all history now." Even though these four county athletes didn't win a state title in their respective weight classes, they proved they had a purpose and that purpose was to win. No matter what the bodily price, their goals were clear and strong. And even though each one of the bodies took a physical beating, they had the guts to not give up and still push ahead to reach the (op. B n e k illS , Knlcks 108 At Milwaukee. Kenny Fields and Terry Cummings scored 23 p o i n t s a p i e c e to p o w e r Milwaukee. Lakers 127, Warriors 117 At Inglewood. Calif.. Kareeni Ahdut-Jabbar scored 15 of his 34 points In the first five minutes of (lie second h alf to lift Los Angeles. Magic Johnson added 21 paints and Kurt Rambls had 16 points and a season-high 16 rebounds for the Lakers. Purvis Short led Golden State with 31 points. Sonlcs 118, Rockets 108 At Seattle, reserve guard Michael Phelps hit his first 6 shots to help stake Seattle to a 19-point second-quarter lead and th e S u p e r S o n ic s c o a s te d . Houston has lost five of nine games since center Akeem OlaJuwon was sidelined with an injured knee. Rockets center Ralph Sampson received 2 technical fouls and was ejected. DOG R A C IN G NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m, PLA Y TH E EX C IT IN G & H IG H P A Y IN G ... “ P IC K 6” “ B IG Q " THURS. - FREE grand­ stand admission (or ladies isit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lo r you fine dining [and entertainment pleasure! CLU BH O U SE R E S V .: 831-1600 9 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ot Orlando. Just ol Hwy. 17-92 301 Oog Track Road. Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 �IA —Ivowlwt HoroM, Sanford, FI. Twsdoy, March 4, H it WORLD IN BRIEF Firm Kills 15, Including Half O f Chilean Em bassy Staff CARACAS. Venezuela (UIM) — Fire swept the top lloors or a 14-story office eornplex. gutting the Chilean Embassy and killing IS people, including hall’ the embassy staff1 . Ambassador Carlos de Costa-Nora was missing and presumed dead. Jaime Pardo, a Chilean diplomat in Caracas, told United Press International early today that bodies removed from the embassy offices were burned beyond recognition and officials were still working to Identify the dead. Fifteen people died In the blaze Monday. 11 of them in the Chilean Embassy, which was housed in tin* office building, a police spokesman said. The cause of the fire was not immediately known, officials said. Two embassy officials leaped to their deaths in a futile attempt to escape the flames. Pardo said it had not been determined whether some of the bodies removed from the embassy offices were visitors, but he added it appeared certain at least half the embassy's 18-member staff had been killed. Judge Freezes M arcos A ssets NEW YORK (UPII — Attorneys seeking wealth that "belongs to the Philippine people" have obtained a court order freezing 8350 million in real estate that they claim is part o f Ferdinand Marcos's S7 billion in U.S. holdings. The lawyers working for the Philippine government of President Corazon Aquino said Monday that Slate Supreme Court Justice Elliot Wilk had issued a temporary restraining order Sunday blocking the sale or transfer of the five New York properties pending a hearing Wednes­ day. Lawyers at the Center for Constitutional Rights — which is representing Aquino without charge — claim Marcos has 87 billion tn holdings in the United States. 8350 million of which is in New York City and on Long Island. Legal center attorneys had filed suit in Manhattan against Marcos, his wife Imelda and 20 other people and corporations to recover the New York holdings. Protestant Rampage In N. Ireland BELFAST. Northern Ireland lUPIl - Mobs of hooded and masked Protestants rampaged through Belfast, burning, looting and shooting at police in a violent display ol opposition to a treaty giving Ireland a role in governing British-ruled Northern Ireland The unrest marked the worst Protestant street violence in Northern Ireland tn 12 years and climaxed a 24-hour general strike called by radical Protestants. At least A 1 people were injured — 30 of them police officers. Thirty-four people were arrested in Belfast atone. The strike brought the province to a standstill Monday. Shortly before midnight, when the strike was to end. mobs — about I.OOO people in all — staged hit-and-run gasoline bomb attacks on police lines in northern, western and eastern Belfast, police said Police reporn I at least 30 shots were fired at police irving to stem the violence engulling Protestant areas ol the city and oilier towns in the British-ruled province, also known as Ulster. Japan M ay Join SDI Research TOKYO lUPIl — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone has decided to participate in "Star Wars'" defense research and will send a delegation to the I 'oiled Stales to consider what role Japan should lake, an authoritative newspaper said today. The Xihan Kn/.u Slitmbun newspaper said Nakasone planned to send a taei-lindlng learn to the United Stales. as early as the middle o! ibis month." h slid the team would include b u s in e s s and government officials as well as "technical experts Based on the group's findings. Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe will advise Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger what role Japan will take in lite Strategic Defense Initiative, nr Star Wars" space-based missile defense program proposed bv President Reagan, the newspaper said It said the next step would be negotiations leading to " s o m e kind ol governmental agreement" on SDL Final A rm s Talks Session Held GENEVA. Switzerland Il l’ll — l .S. and Soviet negotia­ tors held a final full plenary session today, concluding the latest round — and the tirsi year — of the new arms talks between tile two major powers Neither side had any immediate comment on what progress, it any. had been made during the seven-week round The talks were to resume May H .liter a nine-week recess — I he longest since the lalks began. Waldheim A ccu sed O f Being Nazi By United Press International Former United Nations General Secretary Kurt Waldheim was a member of the Nazi party's paramilitary "brown shirts" and later served m a Wchrmacht unit that shipped more than 40.000 Jews to death camps during World War II. the World Jewish ( nngress said today. Waldheim, a candidate for president in Austria, has repeatedly denied anv association with the Nazis ... P & Z Continued from page 1A Hoad and Bonnie Drive. The rezoning would increase the minimum lot s i z e from 9.(XX) square feet to one acre and would allow Hall to apply lor a special exception to keep horses. The board will also consider changes to the following planned unit development master plans: • Post Lake Apartm ents, located on the south side of State STOCKS These quotations provided Oy members of the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as of mid morning today Inter dealer markets Change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdoan Bid Barnett Bank P in t Fidelity F lrt t Union Florida Power 4?’ . .......... 49'» | ill* A»k |i. S IS ...Parking C M t i i a i d fro m po|o 1A The scenic board's plantings cut the tot's spaces from 316 to 286 and with diagonal striping, another five percent of spaces would have been lost Simmons said. Over at the Lake Monroe marina lot. parking w ill be Increased from 158 to 173 spaces, including 96 diagonal double spaces for boaters. City engineers came up with the configuration at the direction of commissioners after their ap­ proval last week of the retail complex John Smith will devel­ op on the lot's northern border. The effv will implement its new parking layout later this spring, when Smith Itcglns Ills ...Chief Continued from page 1A • Robert Andrew O'Conner. W inter Park, who has been involved with private security firms since 1984. Prior to that, he was a Sem inole Counly Sheriff's Deputy from October 1976 until December 1983. • C harles Em m ett O live. Richmond. Virginia, a 25-year veteran of the Virginia State P o lic e . He Is D ir e c t o r o f Employee Relations, and holds the rank of Major. • Edward Joseph Overman. Altamonte Springs a Lieutenant in the Altamonte Springs Police Department, and Bureau Com­ mander of the Investigations Bureau. He has been with the department since 1973. Prior to that, he was an interim Chief of Police in the City of Edgcwater. He was also a Walt Disney World Security employee for Just over a year during 1972. • Frederick Jusiin Staly. Or­ lando. presently a Detective Sargent with the Orange County S h eriffs Department. He hits been a member of the force since 1977. Prior lo that, tie was a patrolman with the Altamonte Springs and O viedo depart­ ments. Belliore. a seven-year veteran of Lake Mary's foree. is the only applicant lor Benson's old job ...Astronauts Continued from page IA project. City Manager Frank Faison said. Smith assisted the engineers' study by driving a boat tig around the lot to determine maneuverlblllty In and out of the projected spaces. He said he Is also willing to pay for the striping pattern the engineers developed. The engineer's study gave " p r i m e c o n s id e r a t io n " to boater's continued utilization of the lot. Simmons said. "W e wanted them to be ac­ commodated. not tolerated at the lot,'' he said. A study of parking and traffic throughout downtown Sanford may also be In the offing follow­ ing a request by the Greater Sanford Development Corpora­ tion. The city Is seeking pro­ posals from traffic consultants to ascertain the effort's cost. from within the current de­ partment. He has pledged to remain on the force whomever is chosen chief and assist during the transitional period. Bclfiore's wife. Linda, is also on the Lake Mary* police force. M em bers o f the selection com m ittee Include chairman William A. Liquori. Altamonte S p rin g s P o lic e D ep artm en t C h ie f: R aym o n d E. B cary. Winter Park Chief: and Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk. The six were recommended Monday • In a letter from the committee to Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice. "W e picked the best six In our op in ion ." said Liquori. "W e spent a great deal of tim e reviewing, screening, and nar­ rowing the field." "It's their (Lake Mary City Commissioners) option to reject nr add to our list." he said. Lake Mary commissioners ar** to review the six recommended, make any additions or deletions, and then request further back­ ground checks on those can­ didates they wish to consider. They may decide to hold a w o rk s c s s io n to re v ie w the screening com mittee's recom­ mendations. a police official speculated. T h e recom m endations are expected lo be initially discussed at Thursday night's regularly sch ed u led c ity com m ission meet lug. I p o u l Sch aefer right-hand solid-fuel booster ruck*.', triggered an explosion of the shuttle's external fuel tank. All seven crew members were killed and Fullerton said. "M y own hunch is they probably didn’t know anything was really wrong unill it blew." The rupture appears to have happened at or near a Joint connecting two fuel segments. Two-ruhber O-rlng seals in the Jolnl may not have worked properly to contain hot gas and llame after a night of freezing temperature. Fullerton emphasized the seal theory is Just that, a theory, and tit a I it w as p re m at tire to speculate on where any fault might lie. Engle and Brand also Hew aboard shuttles that experienced bonsler seal erosion. “ The astronaut office, we have a lot of individuals, all have their own emotions and range of emotions." said Brand, a veteran of two shuttle missions and the joint U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyitz mission. "R ight now you may find some anger here or there, but I think basically everyone is pre­ tty positive. Anger's nol a real positive em otion. •• cause, both technical and mana­ gerial il there i- one. and the real tiling the astronaut office wants to do is gel them both fixed so we can start flying again." Fullerton. Engle. Hartsfield and Vance Brand were selected by duel astronaut John Young lo represent the astronaut corps .iik I lo answer questions about lit*- Challenger accident and lis impact on the shuttle program. NASA officials in Washington said ag en cy p lan n ers have stopped considering a six-month shuttle lllgiu delay and are now looking at grounding the re­ maining three orbilers for 12 to 1H months. In addition, a "re ­ planning" lask force has been i n s t r u c t e d t n e o n s 1d c r supplementing future shuttle flights with commercial opera­ tion of unmanned expendable rorkets. All four astronauts who spoke Monday said they were unaware ol long-running eoneern about the rocket booster seals and all four said they were withholding judgment on whether NASA's derision-m aking process was Hawed. Challenger was destroyed Jan. He also said. "I haven't heard 2H |ust 73 seconds after blastoff anyone say they want to get out when a rupture in the ship's of this business." On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. t Sem inole Bhrd. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Assorted AZALEAS $500 2 Gal. 1 Gal. AREA DEATHS CLAUD L. GARLAND Mr. Claud Lee Garland. 62. of 4440 Browning Ave.. Titusville, d ro w n e d Feb. 24 in L ak e H a r n e y . G e n e v a . B orn in Whitley Counlv. Kv.. .June 7. 1923. lie moved lo Titusville from Dayton. Ohio, in 1969. He was a retired employee of Wright P a tte rs o n A ir F orce Base. Dayton. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II Survivors include two daugh-ters. .Joanne M iller. Huber Heights. Ohio. Kailiv Mineharl. F airb orn O hio; liv e g ra n d ­ children; one great grandchild; three sisters mid live brother* (frisson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. Hoad 436, west ol Forest Lake Dirve on the east side of Mirror Lake, to allow a temporary const ruction access drive. • Brentwood. located at the northwest corner ol the Red Bug Lake Kood/Dodd Hoad intersec­ tion The change would allow fences constructed on corner lots to maintain a minimum five-foot setback on the side yard adja­ cent to the street and would a llo w a te m p o ra ry sew age KIMBERLY L. FENOFF treatment plant in the southwest Mrs. Kimberlv Lynn IVnolf. portion of the project. 21. til 516 E Oakhurst Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital as i lit* result ol an auto accident. Born April 13, 1964 In Dallas, she moved lo Altamonte Springs from there in 1972. She & Lig h t.............. « '» W ■ w a s a ho m e m a k e r a n d a F la Progr»*» J S 'j JJ»« member of First Baptist Church. Freedom Saving* lA'a 14* 4 MCA .................................... 36»« Lortgwood Hughe* "»upply 26’ ■ 26‘ 7 S u r v i v o r s i n e l u d c It e r M orrijor v 22’ j 22 >4 husband. D aniel, tw o sons. NCR Corp . ............................................... 41'y 4J*» PlMMy..... ....................... lO'a Justin and Noah, both of AllaS co tty'*.. U 'i 1 4 * monte Springs: daughter. TlfSoulheait Bank ]» '* I t 1) f atty. A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s ; SunTrutt W»« 39N p a r e n t s . B r u c e and J a n e Hohman. Long wood: maternal g r a n d m o t h e r . E 11/ a b e t It Sc h a e f e r . B c l l e v i c w : t hree brothers. Robert Hohman. David Hohman. Steven Hohman. all ol Lortgwood; a sister. A m y Hohman. Longwood. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. DAVID O. UNDERWOOD Mr David Owen Underwood. 24. of H76 Woodcrest Way. Oviedo, died Sunday as the result of an auto accident on Alafaya Trail in Orange County. Boro August 2. 1961 in Fori Ogclthorpc. Ga., he moved to Oviedo from lhere in 1967. He was a marketing representative and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include his parents. Virginia and Owen. Oviedo; two sisters. Ann Schul enberg. Winter Springs. Becky. Sanford. B aldw 1n •Fulreh I Id Fu nera! Home, Goldenrod. is In charge of arrangements. Jumbo - Assorted Colors CALADIUM BULBS *1.50 o r o o w io s A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE IN POTS BRING YOUR OWN BOXES AND LOAD m u UP! �PEOPLE Kvtnifif HtraM, tanferd, FI. Twtttfay, March 4 ,1«M—IB airpiece Not Always Sign Of Male Vanity ■ DBAS ABBY: In response lo Ihe letter from the man who had (often bald: It's not always w itty or the desire to look founder that makes a man buy a talrplece. My husband Is a nlnistcr who became bald. He’s >ut In the cold without a hat. at funerals, visiting, etc. After (preaching, his head Is wet from Ipcrsplratlon. He'd get colds, [sinus headaches nnd earaches. I all because hts bald head was exposed to the cold. He bought n hairpiece to keep his head warm. |and he hasn't had a cold, a sinus headache or earache since. The hairpiece Is the same color as hts own hair list'd to be and It looks nice. People compliment him on his new look, and he loves It. He's not trying to fool anybody. Once when It was hot outside, he took It ofT. HIS W IF E DEAR WIFE: Mow that's a hulrrulslng story. Dear Abby only assault and battery, even though the officers know they raped my son. Randy Is a fine young man who never associated with peo­ ple of questionable character, lie had never seen these men be­ fore; they Just forced him off the street and did this terrible thing lo him. He was so upset he wasn't able lo tell me about It; the chaplain at the hospital where he was treated told me. Almost every city has a rape crisis facility where female rape victims can go for counseling, but there's no help In our town for male rape victims. Please print this. The public needs lo know. DEAR ABBY: Please publish 'some information about adult male rape. My 18-year-old son (I'll call him Kandy) was beaten and gang-raped. Going to the IKilice was awful for him. They were not prepared lo co|»e with a male rape victim. T h e cri mi nal s who raped Kandy are in custody, but they were not charged with rape — CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Because rape Is as much a violation for a male as a female, male victims should be as entitled to care, treatment and counseling as female victims. Unfortunately, because male rape victims arc more reluctant (o report the crime, the general public Is not aware of their numbers. Some, but not nearly enough, rape crisis centers arc equipped to handle male victims. This Is a pica to male rape victims: Report the crime. It Is also a pica lo rape crisis centers to provide services for males as well as females. DEAR ABBY: T h e reason many older women are no longer Interested In marrying is as follows: When eligible men In their early 60s and 70s arc out there playing the field, having a great time, they rarely think of marrying and sharing those good years with a wife. As soon as the doctor gives them the news that they have a serious health problem such as an enlarged prostate or a heart condition, they start shopping for a wife. They aren't even subtle. I've had men suddenly ask me what my blood pressure Is. If I have any health problems and what my approximate income Is. Once they are assured o f my health and finances, they ask If I have ever thought of getting married. Some actually admit that they need someone to take cart* of them. I tell them to check Into a retirement home. NOW AY, JOBE TO N IG H T'S T V NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC From the a tote wildlife ol the Namib Desert to ■ daring raft race down the Yukon River, to years ot Na­ tional Geographic specials art re­ viewed Hal Holbrook hosts g IUESOW. EVE NINO 6:00 Q 4 l O ' O N EW S 0 ( 111JEFFERS0N 3 0 1101 UACNCIL / LEHRES newshour *J O NEWS X O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNINO g 0 ( t l) TOM ANO JERRY 11 FUNTIME 0 ID FAT ALBERT 10:00 X 6:45 O SPEN SER FOR HIRE Spensar investigates It* murder of a prominent Beacon Hill resident X O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 8><io ) a . m w e a t h e r 0 ( D HAPPY DAYS I I ANOV GRIFFITH 6:30 Q 4 NBC NEWS 1 Q CSS NEWS t S a sc n ew sq 0 (H I TOO C LO U FOR CO**FORT lA n (Uttic* mlo hr* o*n fundi after Monroe is raped by 1*0 women 0 (I) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 I t CARO L FRIENDS BU R N ETT AND 7:00 O 4 *100.000 PYRAMID i O PM MAGAZINE Parachuting Irom a noI air balloon, a contestant ot b'lnni competitions > o JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER f f i (10) THE MAN WHO LOVED BEARS Henry Fonda narrate* Ihe itory ot Marly Slootter s peraortal eipenencet «ith a beat *hiie living a tiugai life a* a enter in a remote Colei ado valley 0 (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 1} MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT inteivie* *itn Molly Rmg*ald J O PERFECT MATCH t O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 7:00 ife 111) INDEPENDENT NEWS 12 BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE g O IDMARY TYLER MOORE 6:05 7:35 >1 SANFORO AND SON 8:00 Q [ f A-TEAM Faceman i p ij buddy enlists Ihe A-Team s help to M a rc h lo r a sunken treasure 1 O TRAPPER JOHN. M O A medical colleague suffering from a severe lung ailment refuses to nave any etfraordmary measures taken to save her life f o WHO S THE BOSS') Tony gels evolved m a mud-slinging campaign m his etlorls lo become the nest PTA president g (11) HART TO HART (10) NOVA An esammaliOn ot eso K plant and animat life inhabit­ ing Certo Aulana. an isolated mountain in southern Veneiueta 3 0 |l) ALL THE RIVERS RUN After a shipwreck kilts her parents 16yeanoid Philadelphia D el* Gor­ don iSignd Thornton) lOurneys down Ausrraiias River Murray lo ihe home ol her strict Victorian aunt Enchanted with river travel Deiie invests her inheritance m a nverboal which she becomes in­ creasingly invoivad with after the s compelled to leave her disapprov­ ing aunt (Part t ol 31 S 8:05 12 MOVIE Papa s Delicate Condi­ tion 119631 Ja ck * Gleason. Gtymt Johns A woman becomes upset with her husband after he buys a drugstore and a circus r*. TODAY O CBS MORNINO NEWS X O QOOO MORNING AMERICA f 10:30 |11)BOB NCWHART (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Bob Dubac. Frank* Pace. Bill heller, the Human Beal Boies Frank Zappa |R | r a im o i jo e S 01101 FARM DAY O ID HEATHCLIFF 7:15 0 0 0 1 A .M . WEATHER 11:00 (D G D 0 C C O N C W S (It)M AUOC i (111 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS S 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE MOVIE Bullitt ' (19641 Steve McOueen. Robert Vaughn A San Francisco detective tries to prevent Ihe murder of a prospective witness tor a political haartng 9:00 O GJ1 STINGRAY A mysterious loner (Nick Mancutol. known only by hn vintage Corvette Stingray, come* to the aid ol a deputy district attorney |Robyn Douglass! who must prosecute a powerful un­ derworld figure (Rl CD 0 JESSE OWENS STORY A young Jesse Owens (Dorian Harewood) enters Ofuo Stale University where his hack achievements lead him lo the 1936 Berlin Olympics Georg Stanford Brown. George Kennedy and Dabbs Morgan costar. (Pari t ol 3) X O MOONLIGHTING David tears that the estranged husband of a former girlfriend may be Irving to kill tier (R |g ~J (111 b il l y g r a h a m c r u s a d e (10) QA£AT MOMENTS WITH i 101SESAME STREET (Rig (D 8UFERFRKN08 7:35 12 FUNTSTONES 8:00 « 0 (I) SOAP 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan R ivers Scheduled Barb ara Wallers in stereo } Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI T 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 (tt|H A W A II FIVE-0 0 (I) MOVIE The Southern Dou­ ble Cioss" (19)31 Robert Oen.son Anna Jeffreys 12:00 (It ) JET SONS (D R060TEC H 8:05 1 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 830 11t| FUNTSTONES (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) § O 4 l a t e NIGHT WITH DAVID IETTEHMAM In slereo X O MOVIE Since You Went Away (19441 Claudette CoiteM Shirley Temp* 0 (1 1 ) CHICO AND THE MAN . 1:30 0 (1 I)S C T V Sketches The FBI .n•estigale* the workings ot the Peop * s Global Choice Awards O (■) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 O O UGUN SM O KE / '.£ O N EW S 3:00 ) O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH f f l (1 1) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 ( 4 ' FAMILY TIES(R) 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ) I O BARNABY JONES (11) BIG VALLEY (10i SECRET CITY (I) KNOTS LANDING f 10:05 12) MOVIE 10:30 8 (4) SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) J-2-1 CONTACT g 11:00 Q (4) WHEEL O f FORTUNE (S )O PRICE IS RIGHT X O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK (It ) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (•) POLICE WOMAN S 11:30 O MOVIE A Great American Tragedy (19)3) George Kennedy Vera Miles QI7 SCRABBLE O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 110) FLORIOASTYLE 3:30 AFTERNOON 3:20 S 12 MOVIE Three Steps North (19& llLicvdBndoes leaPadovani 12:00 unmiiMn w v r v n tn n j 5:00 X o RETURN o f th e SAJNT (TUE) (11) NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON) 8 5:30 0 '4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) GriJ-S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) Q CAN YOU BE THINNER) (WED) 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. o .4' MIDDAY X O X Q NEWS 0 ( 1 II BEWITCHED 0 (tO) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 110) MYSTERY! (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (10) BOSWELL'S IONOON JOURNAL (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) ROCKFORD FILES 8 12:05 111 PERRY MASON 0 12:30 l4‘ SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG AND THE REST. if) o LESS X O LOVING 0 ( 11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 8:30 0 ® N IW » 2:30 t£ O CAPITOL 0 <11) GREAT SPACE COASTER f f l (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) ( 10) JOY OF PAINTMQ (TUE) (10) MAOIC OF OIL FAINTING (WED) 0 (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) (10| PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) ID BRADY BUNCH S S 1.00 0 i f DAYS OF OUR LIVES X 0 ALL MV CHILDREN 0 lit ) DICK VANDYKE 0 1 1 0 ) FOR AUCTION. AN AMERI­ CAN HERO (MON) (M| WHO AMERICA (TUE) (M) THE MAN WHO LOVED 8 BEARS (WCOt 2:35 12 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 | C4DSANTA BARBARA GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL hm SCO O BYD O O >(101 FLORIOASTYLE 1(1) INSPECTOR GADGET 8 3:05 O DUOS BUNNY ANO FR *N 0S 3:30 -> > ( I t ) JA Y C E AND TH E WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) (!) M A S K . Q 4:00 X LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 X) MAIN STREET (TUE) £ Q DIFFERENT STROKES X ' a MERY GRIFFIN (MON THU. FRI) X Q AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 0 ( 1 1) t h u n o e r c a t s g 0 (1 0 1 SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 (!) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 I I FUNTSTONES a 4:30 ( li THREE'S COMPANY (MON. WED-FRI) (E O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (TUE) (11) TRANSFORMERS II) SH f-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 8 4.35 12 BRADY BUNCH 5:00 j NEWLYWED GAME *H (MON, WED-FRI) I MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING!! (MON-THU) 0 ( It ) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII(FRI) ( 10) OCEANUS (MON| ( tO) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( Ml MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10| ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) O tDTRAN ZO R S * 5:05 a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT X O N EW S | (111 ALICE M10) OCEANUS (MON) J (ID UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS IWCO) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF REINO HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 4 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 Donna M. A lvarado, left, director of A C ­ T IO N in Washington, D .C ., is greeted by P auline Stevens, La k e M ary, and LeG ran d " B ill" W heeler, Longwood, of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program , at M arks Street Senior Center. M rs. Stevens and Wheeler updated M rs. A lvarad o on the Seminole County organization's child abuse/neglect and drug aw areness/preventlon program s. W heeler volunteers In a program for finding g uard ians, and Stevens serves on the boards of the P ro ject F r e e w a y /F a m ilie s Together and Fo ste r G rand parent program s. SCC Leisure Time Classes G et Underway This Month The Leisure Tim e Program at Seminole Community College Is scheduled to begin a new series of classes the week of March 10. will focus on stroke development and ball control. Roth will be held Saturday mornings, and the fees for each are S25. For exercise buffs. Slim 'n Trim Aerobics will be offered in the morning and evening, with one-half hour of aerobics and one hour of slim ‘ n trim. The registration fee is $17 50. Tennis 1 will offer Instruction in fun­ damentals of the game and scoring rules, while Tennis 11 The artistically-inclined can sign up for evening classes in charcoal Drawing and Sketching or Oil and Acrylic Painting. The registration fee ;.jr these classes Is $20. Craft-oriented fishermen can learn to custom-make their own rods In evening Fishing Hod Ilullding classes, for a fee of $30. Fly tying, also $30. will be taught at night as well. For those with some knowl­ edge of French, advanced con­ versational classes will be held in the evening and will focus on travel vocabulary. The registra­ tion lee is $25. Registrations are now being arc.pled, and further litlormatlon can he obtained hv con­ tacting Fay C. Drake. Supervisor of tiie Leisure Tim e Program at Seminole Community College. Seminole County Students Make College Dean's List Elgin Seminole County stu­ dents have been named to the dean's list at Western Carolina University for the 1985 fall s em ester, said Or. Yv o nne Phillips. Interim vice c hancellor lor academic affairs. Students who achieve a 3.0 or higher grade point average are eligible for the list. The students honored are: David K. Cunningham and Mary E. Cunningham. Ked Hug Koad. C a s s e l b e r r y : G r e t e h e n A. Gosline. Winnebago Trail. Fern Park: Ellen E. Crlgar. Slade Dr i v e . L o n g w o o d : A m y K. Holland. Palmetto Street, and Happy 74th, Girl Scouts of Am erica Girl Scouts throughout the United St.l i e s will observe their organization's 7-11 It birthday next week. Girl Scouts in the Central Florida Citrus Council have a double reason to cele­ brate. because their council has reached ItsHOih birthday. The local council, chartered on .June 18. 1956. held Us opening ceremonies at the old San Juan I Intel. Orange Avenue. Orlando. The traditional Image held of a Girl Scout In 1912 or 1956 would bear only a slight resem­ blance to the modern Girl Scout of 1986. Today's Scouts work wi t h com p u ters, study the environment and the ecological balance, d evelo p leadership skills, ami even get on-the-job training through Girl Scout's career education projects. Central Floridians are invited to Join the Citrus Council In Us double celebration. Activities are planned throughout the area to contact past Ctrl Scouts ami let them see the exciting changes that have taken place. More information about the festivities may be obtained by calling the local Girl Scout o Iflee Ol m u rd tr. David R. McCoy. Hrooks Lane. Oviedo; and Laura L. Grace. Route I. and W iley A. Rarlden. Lake Drive. Sanford. Western Is a constituent In­ stitution of the University of North Carolina and has an enrollment of about 6.800 stu­ dents. >® WOV' I . Bit M* WHITE NIGHTS AN TJB M O tY IM B Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! $ 0 4 9 5 piec is of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cola slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Bring A Bucket Home! 15 pieces ol goldei^lrown Famous Recipe Fried f Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. A Taste of the Country 5:35 12 ROCKY ROAD (MON) i t BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUCFRI) J - . -* ' S e n io r Volunteers 0 0 10:00 12 MOVIE Assault On A Queen ’ ( 1966) Frank Sinalra. Virna List I ( I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ST.(D FLYING NUN 17 J O JOKER S WILD 12 I LOVE LUCY 1:20 n i l NBC NEWS ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL j O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)00000AY1 ) NEWS 8 S 0-35 1:10 12 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 2:00 0 14 ' ANOTHER WORLD T 0 O N E LIFE TO LIVE 0 (11) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MADELEINE COOKS |MON) 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUC) 0 (ID WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (WED) | tO) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 < 4 LOVE CONNECTION 930 £ 0 MOVIE Once Upon A Scoundrel ( i979i Zero Mosttt Kaly Jur ado 5:50 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (1 1 ) QOMER PYLE f f l (10) PROFILES OF NATURE HUE) 8:35 9:05 0 |1 1 | BIZARRE Sketches aeiobic dancing in a straitiacket. Super Dave with an ut)wy update in operalmg room Romeo g WED, FRI) 1'30 11 BEWITCHEO 11 HAZEL 1:00 * 1:05 12 MOVIE ID VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE _ TIC TAC DOUGH 0 ( 1 1| WALTONS 0 110| SESAME STREET |R ) g 0 ID KNOTS LANDING 12:30 X B ( 10) NOVA (THU) 0 (1 0 ) SANDS OF TlM £|FRI) O lDM ANNIX 0 4 19:00 H O IDIVORCE COURT f 0 1 DONAHUE J O SIMON I SIMON X Q COMEDY BREAK 2:30 7:30 0 0 30 X Q GROWING PAINS Magg* and Jason s anniversary plan* are muddled when Magg* lands an im­ portant interview assignment (Postponed Irom an earlier data IQ CBS EARLY MORNINO ( OUHOh SANFOKD 1905 FilHCH AVI. MWV. 17*92 4 1 M . M W Y. 1 7 -9 2 �2B— Evening Htr»W, Sanford, FI. Tu ttd jy, March 4, I f * Video Pirates Hurt Industry D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW IS THK TIMI TO BWONTIN TOUR STILL 0000 FUftNlTUM • LAROC UlECTION OF MATIMALt • QUALITY WORKMANS** I | LONDON (UPI) — Film ami video Industry officials warned Monday of new threats to the Industries by copyright pirates, who they said captured 15 percent o f the home video rental market In 1985. 4 9 0 N. 17-82 LONGWOOD, FLA. ( 3 0 8 ) 8 6 2 -1 4 0 0 Mon Second Q u a rte r Honor Roll 1st Grade A' Manor R o ll C«»rrif* Com pston V e g a n Clon<nQt.»r George G a y 1 r.ic m Go» don AmtHfe G u t h r up* E riC Ler? A ustin M itc h e ll B re tt Re Iff cry iust«n R u g g lv* J a m r s Sctionk Desire Schwartr William $1* * 1* Jo seph Stroribo ' B ” Honor Rod Beau Bocfc F than Bold Charles Brazil Charles Co**yman S h arro n Cotton F nufy Church Jason F r angiOn* S arah GopRpn Carson Go»*» Sam uel K a lee I Christina Ko/io.vsk A shley Uanp V ia n a L T»ac«*y M ar tm John Moon Adam P 'b a v u t .•mmer Slayton Je s s ic a Stevens P a m e la Tolbert Ram if o V a re la L"Sa W h a rt oi t V chaei Zap */ 2nil Grade A Honor Roll jT'«.f*prt Bar = T ania G ale Cnenia H tfi* An - r l ¥\ inn a, ft! K im b e rlf L a^ to ' OiiAfi Sh**f i*•r Casvar d r,« S*nyer Ja m ie T u*p B Honor Roll J S» '■Ar r * f. onq H A Vatth# B r.is * - ir s V a le r ie C o u th V he lie C utter F • ed e r.itk H am don K e v in H a ft eiri Chacj'Atf <• H»U E I M l r l b I ' la 'M n A rd rf arc a j* r .-r^fte A llan ¥ •►Iiftier T a ra k jenstir* A rt f La n d e r Constant La»np» e» VU ltthe /. M V-e ^ M ich e lle Murine* * f am m ar a Rose Latesha Sapp R ic h a rd S c h m itt L a r a ie e Spear Je n n ife r S la v ik R ose Str o h a ttfr J ason S u m m e rs M iff.« Totld L in d a V an c e P tn llip Z a ru b a :rd Grade ’A " Honor R o ll A aro n C h y fc h Em om ca D am es J e t tery E d w a rd s Shannon Hagen JIM K le rn m G w en M alo ne W a lle r O ghorn " B " Honor Roll A sh le y A I fort J S h e ila B an d y Jo shu a B e rn ste in lo r r e y B a r tig Car r B u rk h a rd ! B r ia n C a rm ic h a e l S an d ra C a r r illo R obert D ru ry B e n ja m in D u nem an R obert G ate he I A ng ela G ore Je n n ife r K lug S h arife ll La n e A lliso n Long Sear* Mays P h illip M oss A p ril M u lle r N ico le M u lle r UsaO u/fs C a rl P ittm a n Jessica Pyle Nathan Roberson C h ris tie S e ile r Sarah Tanner Carrie Tillman Scott I utp Amanda Webster Su/annah Wirnber I , Jo h n W inter ton Fn flOO AM 600 PM SOUTH O F F L E A W ORLD F IR S T T R A F FIC LIOHT — NORTH O F HIOHWAY 434 A C R O S S FROM HANOYWAV. NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES VCRY LITTII MARKUP-LOW PRICH LAYAWAV Wf DCUVtN ? L. I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-3063 10% O FWITH F PTHIN UR C H A SE /w IB • Books • Bones & Toys • Grooming Supplies • Crates • Kennel Supplies* Dog Food • Shampoos* Leashes-Collars The Leash Connection 1215 N. Hwy. 427 LwifWMd 767-2000 KJUtS V Sa! Ik THE OFFICE SOURCE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON COM PUTER & OFFICE SUPPLIES C all 3 2 3 -5 8 1 5 111 M ognollo Sanford wmwwm . . . . . . . . . . . . PERM SPECIAL SONYA ONLY *25 Inchulr* A- .Si r CALL 323-8950 ' B Honor Roll Ifa * PUui 5 0 3 F r e n c h A v«. S a n fo r d 2ZZZ2BE THE BICYCLE CONNECTION A I P r o jtM fa ftiU ft S A L E ON Diamond Backs, Formula Ona, Super Viper A Pacer 500, Vector and Mongoose Scooters 2200 S. FRENCH CORNER OF 22nd 51. SEMINOLE SERVICE CENTER 2nd B eth H M gies ¥ f isti t tni**T C a le b ¥ eenari /.ltd. P ly a T cd il M ».v 1 * u * Br tan A d am s K nri G ra h a m Jeo n i ter M ir dor k K e lly Stum m G a r y Voorhee* Jrd M e lis s a U u lski Jo h n London fjic o ie V m ce M atth ew H a w k in s K r ith ry n P il ls D a n ie l Benson C h ad R om e •111 D a v d C o alter Shay no Thom as A m a n d a H eim Ja re d V a rite k J ill Sw aynos Jim Lush Dine Honk Curs. 4114 S. Orlando Ave. (Highway 17-921. Sanford Introduces Its two new salesmen — Charlie Lainrv arid Mike Ross III. Charlie is an nld-tlmer in this area and has been selling ears most of his Ilf*-. Formerly with Town liarage. he Is active in the community and is a member of Northland Community Church, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. South Seminole Rotary Club, and Rolling Hills Country Club. An avid golfer, he Invites all you other duffers as well .is his old friends to drop by Blue Hook Cars for a cup of coffee. Mike moved here from Pennsylvania, where Ids dad was an auto dealer. Mike i.s experienced ill all phases with real expertise in leasing. He extends a welcom e to all you former Pennsylvania residents Io come In and "talk turkey." General Manager Sieve Lash says now Is the best time to buy a ear from Jim Lush Blue Hook Cars. Why Now? You can buy a used ear for hail the amount or less that a new ear costs. New cars now average over S I2.(KM), Another reason to buy a good used car Is that they lose very little depredation at all and payments are cheaper. Him- Hook Cars has ilnam mg available with Darnell Hank of Winter Park oilers payments a s low as any in the area fur ear liuundng. To save even more lutcn-st rates are down at this lime. Hluc Hook Cars also has credit union con- We Sell At WHOLESALE PRICES 1 © % item «•» -it JVK S' COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE I!' J E A N N O R R IS noTKhart* OOP With This Ad Only 2489 S. Airport Bhtd. 323-8101 KAREN’S ^81INTERIORS 601 CELERY AVE. SANFORD 322-3976 O E BLAIR AGENCY WASHINGTON (UPI) — A study designed with help from chemical companies has found "little evidence" formaldehyde causes cancer. The four-year. 81 million study released Sunday by the government’s National Cancer Institute, found a 52 percent "excess" ol deaths due tn lung cancer and a hlglier-than expected rate of upper-respiratory cancer among workers exposed lo Ihe substance for 20 years. But the NCI concluded there was no link between formaldehyde • SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED AT NIX BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY • D R A PER IES & BED SPR EA D S • A L L S T Y L E B L IN D S • S L IP C O V E R S MADAME KATHERINE PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING ALSO INSURE MOBILE * HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES ( u sfi.fii UVtrli /h l\,ut n Ciirlcv mu322-2117 ■ r f lQ w lK 1 version rales fur those who quality. Another good reason to simp Blue Hook is Un­ substantially Increased inventory, which gives a wider price range (o choose from. Whether you need a small S I.500-82.000 car fur iransporla Hon lor your sou or daughter or a luxury car up to the Cadillac Seville or late model Hulck Riviera nr a sporty model such as the Impulse you'll Hml tin une to meet your needs and budget. "T h e nice thing about buying Irnin us." added Steve. "Is w e’re an established dealer and vou know we re not going lo he gone innmrrow. bur used ears are cheeked over by I lie service department and are backed wllii a warranty. We lake care of ihe ears we sell." The service department al Blue Bonk also other ear owners as well as their customers. "W e ’re established In Ihe rnmmunllv ami are members of Greater Sanford. Lake Mary and Greater Seminole chambers of commerce.’" s a i d Sieve. "W e participate in community affairs. We want lo do our business in the Sanford area a s well as serve Ihe community, which we have done since 1985 when my dad. Jim Lash. I l r s t m ine here." Blue Book Cars lias rentals available lor a s low as S79 a week and special rales while your ear I s In l heir shop for repair or servicing. "W e work wllii most of the local insurance firms, suc h as All State and State Farm, with direct hilling it a ear is being repalrd due lo an act-idem or some other reason. Jim Burs, the service manager, has many years of technical training and experience repairing autos. He advises customers ecu maintenance and will tell you things you are not doing properly, lie also road tests cars lo make sure they have been repaired properly. Little Proof Cancer Caused By Formaldehyde Full Line of Domestic And Import Parts. o>- P a d • F m r a t • F ila r * HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS g .g . mam • U fl • LOW • RM M M I • BM M M 709 CELERY AVE. IHWY. 415 EAST) SANFOND Serving Sanford lor 27 Yeats VOLKSHOP FOR E V E R Y PU RPO SE S e m tfirftiu M a pant <305) 695-7005 -!•< si -a HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Dap A Week 3 ROOM MaTN OF 808T1ACK M. ■ M K in 17 h* 13 VO TED B E S T PSYC H IC FO R 1964 BY C EN TRA L FLO R ID A S C EN E M AGAZIN E It* R m 4M« F ir U W its Thu Ad- M R] C - O - N - T 4- N - U - O - U - S S e a m le s s R a in g u tte r FREE SPINAL EVALUATION * 5 t lS IU l • • • • • Frnnunnt MndddChos L o * Bach or H ip p ,t,n D i/zin o ss or I o n o t Stc.-p Numbnu^n o l H an d y or F«e N nrvouannyy Much Pain or S lillr in v , Arrn and Sh o u ld n r P ain STOPS CONCRETE ft SOIL EROSION W ILL NOT RUST OR LEAK BAKED ON ENAMEL FINISH 5 " f t 6” COLOR SELECTIONS NO SEAMS U M M U Tt TOTaMaiMn C ustom built at you hom e or business ''Installing Seamless Raingutters Is Our Only Business" 3 0 5 -3 2 2 - 6 7 0 8 THIS IS f H U WARNING SIGNALS Of PINCHED NERVES FACTORY ON WHEELS FREE E S T IM A T E S 210 UA6N0UA AW.. SANTORO , LONGWOOD Cornar oi S. Park Ava A Oak 321-0120 GLASS Y 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD 214 $. Palmetto Ave. SAN FORD PHONE FOR E V E R Y OECOR w 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 8 6 Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd 4 Pelmstto) Distinctive Mirror Designs KEN M BII6MUS FOR M YEARS M PRIVACY OF MY NOME OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” sir* K e v in S tra d a T ra c y CoaMer Sa m an t h a E th e rld g i Now Is The Best Time To Buy At Blue Book Cars NEW PNONi 4 0 0 4 A O M K 1 D a . i J B e rm a n R a m a B eit 1st M a t h a la Keenan A m y G o ld schm id t S ta cy B y rr.e s Stephan e Sm ith R y a n Beriraitf Le e B la y lo ck D o m in ick Shaw J im Lash Blue Book C a rs sa le s staff, from left, Mike Ross II I , Steve L a sh general m a n ag e r; and R ay La sh . Salesm en not pictured C h arlie L a n fry and Del Brownfield. MIXON AUTO SUPPLY A Honor Roll M e r.cM h e V a h a n te * R Honor Moll D ia n a B 'nnk s H » r On Cof t e 1 .iu r a S u ite '1 Saba I Point E le m e n ta ry School Second Nine W eeks Honor Roll A Honor R o il 1 FURNITURE H O U SE M a rth a B ru c e Je n n ife r B u rk e Je n n ife r F ur hs C a s e , H o llis V an essa V an N atfa S a ra h Riddllr* T im ottiy S h iv ifc K r is t i Tucker “r *7icing l.ab A D V E R T IS IN G 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17-W Grad* A Honor Roll C h a r a A iJer« Z ac bar * A llen M a rk Coo* B r ia n .1 Denar d P a t r ic k Geiger L u c in d a Godwin Jo sh u a C o m er B ra d le y G ra in g e r B r ia n Mendri * M ich a e l H ynes C t ir.s Ja ckso n G eo ffrey Lan e K r u ten M a rtin Br -an M cM ahon C h risfo p h er Nelson F h *abeth P ra tt A n n a Rogers Sear’ Su m m ers J pnm ter Uhdpf WOdd E r ic W hitener B re n f Woodard 5th G rad e " A 1 Honor R o ll Ja y Bowden C a se v C a rn a th a n J a m ie F r n K f i M ich a e l K lem rri s »ra h Re ad I mg B " Honor Roll J e s s ic a B la c k S ta ce y O e c k ie y D a v id Conken M in d y Cutter R a g a n D ee* D esm on d D e n m a rk T r a v is Dent A im e e Eg g lesto n C h r is G au van C h e ry l H ill C tier i f / a r im on C a r la M assey T**f e s a M erck A m y M om fje C h a r ies P a tte rso n M olly P h illip s R eed R is m u ss e n M egan R eid Mm hello R oberts Sha A lt R o w ell Br reiki* R jt>h: F /ab**th Saund ers M a tth i'rt Thompson Htti bar ,i / e l.a Je n n ife r W harton A D V E R T IS IN G THE S c h o o ls List H o n o r S tu d e n ts Lawton Elem entary School I I N«»l To SoWh'o Sob Chop David R ozalia, m anaging director of W arner Home Video, said he estim ated video pirates In Britain alone earned almost 81.45 m illion a week last year. Hut there was some good news. *’Al the moment, video piracy Is at Its lowest level lor three years," said Peter puffy, director general of the Federation Agalbsl Copyright Theft, formed in 1982 lo protect film and television copyrights. He said the pirates' 15 percent of the market In 1985 compared with 60 percent In 1983. The lack of a universal copyright law and the increasing expansion of cable and satellite transmission are the two biggest threats lo film copyrights. Duffy said at a news conference. Illegal copying often occurs in places like Beirut. Bahrain. Bangkok and Singapore, where It Is dlttlculi for the Industry to slop copyright violators because* "local authorities don’t want to lake action." Duffy said. "During the last 12 months, we have seen a mass of top-class pirated films from the United States, the Middle Hast and the Far East. Virtually every major film officially released during that year has been found ns an imported pirate." he said. And while officials said there is little evidence of "consumer piracy." they said "back-to-back" copiers are a large and elusive port ion of the video pirates. "T h ese are Ihe ‘cottage industry* of the business: thousands of Individuals up and down the country Illegally coining video material in hack rooms, and renting the pirated copies at low prices." Puffy said He cited oil rigs and army liases a s places where living conditions provided a st mug market for videos Olltcials also see a threat horn the expansion ol satellite and cable transmission "Both broad­ casting systems traditionally show top class Hints and television programs — prime taw material for the pirates," Duffy said. F R U EiTIM A TH FREE FtCRUFt A OIUVERT v.ii IV 11 MfVt*, ,• (M M * Ik M k F«t*r* M p n , Fli Him T«t, Start Uf fat. Start Am Tot Aa4 !*A Rth D*ct«. •• » *tjft *A, k, * HAS A *•■<**** 'M U M * I ■I'MIMHID PfJ* **»*♦*.' »0* Am 0-i.fft M « ,r , litMiVA fail 9>i*i i* rjm SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC fOGi WAItR Nt A SMYRNA 9 0 4 -4 2 8 -1 9 1 4 SANfQHD 3 0 5 - 3 2 3 .3 7 6 �-B im I m a w w ______ Review I Cfctt 322-2611 Kami •H IT YOW OSSMHS ON TNI MOW • _ Ivtfrim HwM, SeiHerd, FI. ............ Prepared by Advertising Dept, of j Evening Herald Herald Advertiser THE BATTERY SHOP " S a m e Location For 6 Years " NEW, BLEMISHED A USED BATTERIES SKOAL • USES 12 VOLT IATTERKS *13.95 107 W. 27th St SANFORD irn m n n m OooC thru Virch IStll 323-9114 First Street Clothier ‘Tour Complete Men's Store"' F e a t u r in g H a r t S c h a ffn e r ft M a x 204 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 321*3211 Don Knight & Bill Painter Owners S a lly P a rrish , head upholsterer, left, and Jim Coffin, owner of A lan-G ayle, select fab ric and trim to reu p h o lste r antique sofa. AUTO GLASS TIN TIN G DETAILING t U N D ER COATING O N LY *8 5 If you can beat our price you got a great deal. Professional Car Care w m * OmoF at SIR4 17-92 taafard, Fk 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 iu s -g fa u « . fm n cn m |M S f 3 2 1 - 2 )M Has The Paint Products For A ll Your Noods Alan-Gayle Interiors Now Has Second Shop ■radiator ! ACE AUTO Alan's Fabric's nf Sanford, wllh the addition o f a new slurc In Casselberry, Is now Alan-Gayle Upholstery and Interiors. The two locations are at 2559 Park Drive. Sanford, and 5113 Highway 1792. Casselberry 1.2 mile north of State Hoad 4361. Alan-Gayle offers a complete Interior design service for large and small homes and offices. The can provide furniture upholstering, slipcovers, dccorlator pillows, carpets, floor coverings, wall paper and borders, custom window treatments with cornices, lambquins. decorative window shades, mini, micro and vertical blinds and custom draperies. They also have fabrics for sale. Hrlng in your measurements for a price quote vertical blinds, you'll llnd their prices on Lcvolor. verticals and minis arc competitive. They specialize In recovering antiques. Owner Jim Coffin Is at the Sanford shop and head u p h o lsterer Sally Parrish Is at the Casselberry shop, which will soon be renovated and expanded Into a full Interiors store. Alan-Gaylc's is pleased to have been selected to make and Install the custom draperies and vertical blinds for the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs. Winter Park. Alan-Glylc's Is open Monday through Friday. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday. 9:30 a.m. to noon and other hours hv appointment. Phone 322-57H3 for the Sanford shop and 831-8818 for ihe Casselberry location. SA N FO RD , F L A . 32771 • CUKHLNT OllAHANtttD SHAPE UP FOR SPRING! PRO-TECH Auto. ‘DtUUibtQ f4 t Beautiful Plants • Design • Installation • Sprinklers • Fencing • Tree Work • Stump Grinding 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0339 SANFORD O PtN MON.THRU PM . 4 0 UT.fcOI • VI RT I CA L S • VERTICALS A LA N - GAYLE U p h o ls t e r y A n d I n t e r io r s • Floor and W all Coverings • Custom Made Draperies _______- Window Treatm ents - Fabrics POLYMER II PAINT SEALANT W ayside N ursery & Landscaping • U A R A N T R ID 2W 323-2328 T k tx l %_ 'T eem SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SCUBA CLASS ■W CLASSES START SOON IRCH 3 4 4 DOOR HEATED POOL, 15 FT. DEEP 1 9 95 *184 Geer Spectate * iktiu* aim c with Halagna Balkt Fraa SalttrjtlT.SS a Ditar T-tfctetl I7.|) a Math Gear It, Rag. *24 Na* 120 a Nan Flat •]] a tllkaaa VaatiO Saarktl 412 a PaaaaMlk Spurgua IH a L*a4 Walgktr »*■ Lk. a Walflkt Balia 0.30 STOeCHOURSi ALTAMONTE M Tti 100 F I0 « Sat. *020 Sun 103 LONGWOOD M F 10 7 Sal 04 Sun 104 \ H A IR C U T S j * 5 .0 0 I | ( With This Ad Only FOR APPOtNFMfNT 322-8991 SA N FO R D — A Ira# Electronic haarlng test will bo ghran it tho Boitono H o e in g AM C«nlor ottlco this w ttk from 9 am . to 1 p m . Juno OunwoM a factory Irain ad hawing aid sp a cla ilil will ba at out o ftlca to parform tha ta il* . A F R E E gilt will ba gi«an to anyone who h a t h it haarlng taalad. G j it i " W Anyona w ho h o t troubla haarlng It w tlcom a to ha«a a taal uting m odam alactro n k aqulpmanl to datarmlna It h it lo ta It ona which may ba haipad. Soma of tha ca u ta t tor hawing lota will ba aip talnad, and dlagrama ol how lha aar work! will ba ahown. Evaryona thould hata a hawing taat at laatt one# a ya w II there lo any trouble ol oil hawing claarfy. E»an psopi* now w av in g ■ haarlng aid or thoao who h a r t boon told nolhtcg could bo dona lor Iham should ha*a a hawing laat and (ind out It Ihay w o ona o l lh a many a haw ing aid can halp. :!7> W* ° * i* r \ lowers F or Every Occasion And Budget t~ j N O W 2 L O C A T IO N S T O S U N K Y O U I t s a t! 1 SAN FO RD A W . * ' LAJU MARV SANTORO Phone 322-5066 ^ t/ / / / d w V A W* W W "Wt Treat Year fanfare • Fnmfture Stripping By Hoed • In Norm Tsecb-Up Tha F R E E haarlng last w ill ba glvon Irom 9 a.m. to t p.m. or by appolntmanl. • Cmteei BiflaUMm BELTONE • laser—co 4 Nearing AM Center 220S i F r a n c k A t o .. S a a ta rd (305) 322-7496 (la a d a a t a S o r tie s C a e ta r) C o ra w o f W . 2 2 a d S F ra a c h A n 3 23 -1 4W 3 0 6 W. 1 3 th S t . TUESDAY, M ARCH 4 Impotents Anonymous chapter. 7 p.m.. Florida Hospilal-’Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Ave. Speakers Max and Delia Fitz Gerald, sex thera­ pists from Florida Hospital medical staff, who will speak on Ihe psychosocial aspects of Impotence. Seminole Dog Fanciers Association eight-week scries of dog classes In Secret Lake Park, Casselberry. Basic obedience. 8:30 p.m.: con­ formation. 7:30 p.m. 24-llour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Doglrack Road. Ovcrealcrs 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 Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY, MARCH S Free blood pressure screening to the public. 2:30 lo 5:30 p.m. 111 the medical library auditorium at Winter Park Memorial Hospllai. 200 N. Lakemonl Ave. 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 Rolary-Breakfasl 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 Hospilal-Allamnnlc Branch. 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m. A ARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo City Hall. 42. S. Central Ave.. Oviedo. 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanfbrd Kiwanis Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanf ord Sercnaders Dance for sen iors, 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Sanford Born to Win A A . 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First Si. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY. MARCH 6 Minnesota Club for residents and visitors, covered dish luncheon every first Tuesday at noon through April. St. Mark's Lutheran Church. 1121 W. Fairbanks. Winter Park. For Information call 321-5050. 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-dcnomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer group, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FAA Avlallon Safety Seminar on landings. 7 p.m.. sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club at the Airport Restaurant Banquet Room. Sanford Airport. Door prizes and refreshments. Open to the public. International Training In Communication G reater Seminole Club (p reviou sly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on Stale Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Chureh. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean al 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W First Si., 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. FRIDAY, MARCH 7 ; Dlan* Gillman 1 HAIR STYLING STUDIO ' |_113 W. 27 St. Sanford SUSAH \kheato n MGR j ™ CALENDAR , Say "I Love You" With F lo w e u FR EE HEARING TESTS G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E , B E S T Q U A L IT Y S /U c & U euve a s a ls 2716 S. ORLANDO DR. OOI OOII SANFORD, FL 32771 1~Q j 1 X ________Noun 830500 Mon Fn, - Sat B» Appt WET SUIT G JACKET r.«. *»• Get Acquainted S p it* ? F r e e EitJm alet 321*0741 8316611 HOT. 17*92 SANFORD it A ufUetio* a/ t/ou. a aUt it aAuu Protect Your Investment For A Full Year Without Lifting A Finger NOW ★ SALES: cminucu ★ SERVICE: &R%cu ★ RENTALS: WE WASH...WAX...SHAMPOO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... Prompt Service Regulators A Other Equipment b e s t pr ic e s in t o w n J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s AMERICAS INVESTORS AGENCY RENTAL EQUIPMENT SALE Chachad. 1 DAY SERVICE Mail To Address Below. A D D R E S S __________________________________________________ _ D E S I G N E R P A R M E R JO H N « VERTICALS • VERTICALS • VERTICALS NAME__________________ PHONE------------- P.O . BO X 2 5 2 6 Den't is cold this wintar. BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS ____ FOR PRICE QUOTE 3113 Hwy. 17-92 2339 Park Drlvv CaaaaOarry. FL SaafatO. FL (303) 031-0010 <3031322-3703 IRA 11%* For More Information Complete And m ^ Tuesday, Merck 4. 1949—IN _________ S a n f o r d Central Florida Ktwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Stale 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. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce annual plant sale. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center patio. Free lax 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), RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Wekiva Presbyterian Chureh. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rulling 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. 24-llour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford. Rebos AA. noon, Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry* (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SATURDAY. MARCH 8 Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce annual plant sale. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center patio. �4B—Evcnin* Htrafd, U n fr d , F>. TimMiy, March 4, I f i i legal Notice UPI Investigative Report Former Consultant Lashes Out At NutraSweet Studies chairman of the ILS1 panel, said. "ILSI Is not WASHINGTON (UPI) a larky and tool of - Tile G.D. Searle Co. NutraSweet." mi s r e pr e s e nt e d I hr progress of companyHe said after receiv­ in g a l e t t e r f r o m financed studies Inin W u r t m a n in A p r i l possible links between 1985. “ W r went to our epileptic seizures and scientific advisers and the f i r m' s artificial they said It (the seizure s \v e e t e n e r . i s s u e ) wa s a Io w • NutraSweet. a univer­ priority question. We sity professor charges. said, 'if Searle Is doing O r . It i r h a r d two studies, why do we Wurtman. a professor need to sponsor a third of neuroscience at the study in the Northeast.’ M a s s a c h u s e t t s ln1 guess Dr. Wurtman siiiuie ut Technology, didn’t accept that." s a i d ( l i e f i r m lias "A t no time has Dr. publicly created "Ilie Gaull had veto power erroneous impression’ * over the ILSI commit­ that t w n seizu re te e ." he said. "N ot studies are under way. Searle cither. They’re when they have yet to one vote In 12." begin. Molinarv Identified W u r t in a n a I s o one of the group's sci­ charged that a Searle entific advisers as Dr. official angrily vowed Jonathan Plncus. a to veto funding by a Vale University ncurolfood and suit drink ngisi who has found industry group for a e p i l e p s y p e r s o n ’ ’ no b a s i s ’ ’ f or around." in the spring s e pa r at e study of Wurtman's theory that NutraSweet. the com­ of 1985 to Join him in a aspartame can cause study. m e r c i a l n a me for chemical changes In The two requested aspar lame . and the brain that lower the f u n d i n g f ro m the seizures In adults by seizure threshold. 12-member aspartame W u r t m a n and Dr. Donald Schomer. a committer of an in­ Molinarv. who was dustry group, the In- director of scientific Har v ar d Uni ve r s i t y te r na t io na 1 Life affairs for Searle Food neurologist Resources Inc. before T h y in S m I l It . S c i e n c e s I nst i t ut e, s p ok e sm a n for l lie consisting o f Searle join ing Pepsleo. also denied that ILSI had Chicago company, de­ and 1 l other users and any role in Plncus’s nied any m isrep re­ m a n u f a c t u r e r s ot NutraSweet. including decision Iasi fall to sent at i on and said Pepsleo Inc. and the challenge an article by S e a r l e is a c t i v e l y U o e a Cola Co.. Wurtman detailing his pursuing Its studies. seizure theory lit the Tlu- company's han­ Wurtman said. T h e y p l a n n e d to Hritish medical journal dling ol the research Lancet. h a s p r o m p t e d admit seizure victims to MIT's clinical re­ "At no time did we Wurtman. a former consultant to Searle. to search center, which ask Jonathan Plncus in Wurtman directs, and lash out at the firm r c s p u it d to D i c k i*ivi- them aspartame that is expected to sell W urtm an." Molinarv S " i n i m i l l i o n in "chronically, in the said. He said Plncus same doses they had NutraSweet this year. ’ ’ r e s p o n d e d nil his hern t.iking ... and see own. as a neurologist." Wurtman. who said what happened." lie He said Pincus was he r e c e i v e s l etters told the FDA. asked to give ILSI an nearly every day from people wlto believe Wurtman. who was opinion as in whether serving as a Searle Wurtman's theory was tlicir headaches or seizures may be related consultant at i lit* time, correct. to consumption ol the said that during a visit "T h a t’s not true," to his laboratory Iasi widely used sweetener, Pi nc us told Uni t ed d ielarcd that lie and .June by Searle vice Press International. He Schomer will proceed president Gerald Gaull. said that upon review­ u itli their study "with they informed him of ing Wurtman’s article, their plans. or without binding." he advi sed Michael Wu r t ma n ’ s allega­ "He got very angry Goldhlalt, ait ILSI of­ tions surfaced while .Hid said. We. meaning ficial who is director of Sen Howard MctzenS e a r l e . ar e a c t i v e consumer and nutri­ baum. D-Oliio. has members ot (LSI. and tion affairs at General we wi l l v e t o y o ur pressed unsucccsslully Foods I tic., that he lor Senate hearings s t u d y . ’ ” Wu r t m a n questioned the validity i nt o the s a f e l y o I said. o f W u r t m a n ' s eonNutraSweet. now used "I was incredulous elusions. In* 100 million Amerithat lie would say it to He said Goldhlalt ( ans me. and I was duinbasked. "II that's my In ihteri tews with Imindcd that he would real opinion about tt. t inted Press Interna­ say it in front ot witwould I be willing to tional. Wnrunan said n e s s e s . ’ ’ sai d write that to Lancet a s Wort man in w as very skepan answer to the letter? ileal about Searle's ! u h i s l e t t e r . I sai d o f c o u r s e 1 .ippmaeli to ilu* reWurtman told Sanford would." seari h He said one of Miller, director ol the P i n c u s s a i d lie U s tw o s t u d i e s is FDA's bureau ol loods. ' ' h o n e s t l y d Id n o I limited to children and that Searle vetoed the think" of mentioning the other would not application “ bv telling in his response letter to a d mi n i s t e r e no ugh 11.SI tli.it our applica­ Lancet that he had d o s e s o| the ( (impound tion needn't even be b e e n s e r v i n g as a to adults who regularly evaluated, since Searle SfiOO-a-dav consultant consumed NutraSweet to ILSI. was already supporting be ! o r< reporting two (ingoing |!| studies P i n e u s ’ s resp on se st I / I I P ' S on seizures in pre­ was never published, \ttiottg tbe 70 or so viously healthy young and Lancet suggested p.iti<m s whose records adults The II.S1 com­ hr get in touch with \vt It.i \i * examined to panies. tor their own W u r t in a it . b u t dan virtually none ol reasons, elected not to Wurtman said he ref­ t h e m b a \ e s h owu used to share his data i Iteek this out." seizures alter |llsl one Gaull decl i ned to w 11 it P i n c u s a f t e r O I I M (i ( l o s e s . comment, lint Smith Plncus first denied any Won man said d e n i e d that Sear l e industry ties. Smith said Wurtman exercised a veto. Molinarv also said argues "that he seems t ha t I L S I b e e a m e Samue l Mol i narv. aware last year "that things weren’t moving as qui c k l y as they CELEBRITY CIPHER should have" on the CipF)** cryptogram from fry 'amout i«it and Cacfi t in« op**' »o* Searle seizure studies anGth** \K3fr I CHjB S * "arid we let that he ty CONNIE WIENER known a lon g tiim ­ ago." "TEFPJS — F IF J G FM. F In his letter in the Nov. 9. 1985. edition of DITDSP AFA. ORA MEDM FP Lancet. Wurtman said the c a s e s o f t hr e e MEG NGDPYR F RGWGN adults w ho ha d s e i z u r e s af t e r c o n ­ VPGA FM .” — NYCGNM G. suming the sweetener "ran only suggest an IGG. association between P R E V IO U S SO LUTIO N The most overworked a spa r ta m e a nd expression state ot the art The most underworked seizures." expression any understatement — Cleveland Amory I u a r e s p o ti s e By Gregory Gordon more qualified to do the studies than people we are using. ... We went to the lies! seizure experts who know the most about seizure studies. " W e ’ re taking the in it ia t iv e to f und studies on seizures, period. We have every reason to believe that there is no link be­ tween the two — lietween seizures and the use of aspartame." Sm it h ter m e d Wurtman’s criticism as a “ political issue” hut declined to elaborate. Wurtman said In a recent letter to a Food and Drug Admlnistralion official that hr was so concerned about the effects of aspartame oil seizures that he Invited Schomer. "billed as the he s t e x p e r i m e n t a l In tie BLOOM COUNTY iS lM -Y I G U it W f t t s r n P o tN o m 5/Uie THING f t * A LIVING, AREN'T YOU N O T IC E O F A PPLICA TIO N FO R TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N . Ih a f R i c h a r d S Casselberry Ihe holder ot the following certificate! hat tiled laid certificate! tor a tax de-.-d to be Issued thereon The certlil cate num ber! and years ot Issuance, the description ot the property, and the names in which It was assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1404 Y E A R OF IS5UANCE 19*1 D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y LOTS 15 A 34 M ILTON SQUARE ADD PB J P G SO Name In which assessed Os car Duncan All of said property being in the County ol Seminole. State ot Florida Unless such certificate or cer llficates shall be redeemed ac cording Id law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the hiqhest bidder at the court house door on tne 3ls1 day ot March, iMeat it 00a m Approximately I l l s 00 cash tor lees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp •axes and recording lees is due w ith in 34 hours a fte r the advertised time of the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this nth day ot Febru ary, I9S4 IS E A L I David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County Florida By Ginger Oenlon Deputy Clerk Publish February IB IS A M artha. I ) . 19*4 DEO W N OTICE OF A P P LIC A T ON FO R TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that Susan L Sharp the holder ol the following eertlli cates has tiled said certificates lor a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate num bers and years of issuance, the description ol the property, and the names in which It was assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 372 Y E A R OF ISSUANCE 1912 D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O PERTY L E G L O T 234 MIDWAY P B I PG4t Name in which assessed Catherine Bivens All ot said property being In the County ol Seminole. State ot Florida Unless such certificate or cer tlticates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in luch certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 31st day ol March. 19Mat n 00a m Approximate y 505 00 cash tor lees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees is due w ith in 74 h o u rs a lte r the advertised time ol the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated this 14th day ot Febru ary,I9S4 (S E A L) David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish February II, 75 A March 4, It. 1904 DEO 100 I MEAN, R U iL Y - menu, wen, A AtA . MOTHER J I . CM ALWAYS L Hope. RARING HO W BY KUPtiG /, w a n At* hkpu& s our Of ML _ VHK NDUIP SUCH A N te .n s n c m e .u m R a ASS BOY NH/i GOTTIH TNE NOTION fOR SUCH A lif e f 7 iM P .N L The Board ol County Commitsioners ol Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w ill hold e public hearing to consider the follow Ing: 1. JO E L U IZ — BAM -1TTE A t Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Boerd of Adjustment in denying a Special Exception to place a mobile home for careteker and otflco use on Tea P a r c e l 13. e s sh o w n on Assessor's Map No. 3 i, Section 31 1* 3 0.1 mite S ol SR M. on the S E corner of Orange Blvd and tf h S I.IO IS T S ) This public hoarlng will be held In Room W 1I0 of the Seminole County Services Build­ ing. n oi E . F irs t Street. Senlord. Florida, on M arch 33.1«Bt, at 7:00 P M . or a s soon thereof ter as possibla. Written comments tiled with the Lend Management Director will be considered. Persons ap­ pearing at the public hearing will be heerd. Hearings may be continued from tim e to time es found necessary. Further dttellt available by calling 331 1130, Eat. 444. Persons ere advised that. II they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the pro­ ceedings. end. lor such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed­ ings Is made, w hich record Includes the testimony and e vi­ dence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 2M.0103. Florida Statutes. BO A RD O F CO U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS S EM IN O LE CO U N T Y . F LO R ID A B Y :R O B E R T ST U R M . CHAIRM AN A TTEST D A V I D N. B E R R I E N . CLERK Publish: M arch4. IfM D E A 13 Legal Notice by Berke Breathed YOU KM0W 7 S U L HAVE A law publ i shed Dee. 21. 1985. Gaull said that Searle "has provided funds to two seizure e x p e rts " for studies and that Wurtman had been invited to submit his patients to those researchers. Wurtman said he did his own cheeks and "there were no such studies." He noted that the studies to he con­ ducted by Dr. Bennett Shaywitz. director of child neurology at Yale Uni versi ty, and Dr. James Rowen. a pro­ fessor of neurology at Mount Sinai Medical School in New York, had yet to receive final approval from those institutions. Neither study has begun. But Smith said Gaull merely said the com­ pany was "committed to the studies." "W e feel that there has been no mlsreprese n t a 11o n b y D r. Gaull," he said. "W e feel that we've played it straight all along." 5 E M IN O L I CO UN TY BOARD OF CO UN TY C O M M tM K M K JU N O T IC E O F P U B L IC M EA RIN O M ARCH I t . IfM , oh HUM HIS SHORT*t*ORW MOTHCR. ' J— srevie... 1 PRAY YWIL GOTO TRUCKPRIYIN0 SCHOOL OHi PAY/ N O T IC E U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S NAM E ST A T U T E TO WHOM IT M AY CON CERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to tha ’ F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te " Chapter M3 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Cirucuit Court, In and lor Seminole County. Flo rid a, upon receipt ot proof of the publics lion ot this notice, the fictitious name, to wit Goldenrod Florist under w hich we e x p e ct to engage In business at 4770 State Road 474. in the City ol Golden rod, Florida The the parties interested in said business enterprise Is as follows ALBERT L M KURTGIS A B E T T IE A K U R T G IS Dated at Winter P a rk , Orange County. Florida this 17th day ol February. I9M Publish February 1|, 7J. A March 4 t l. I9B4 DEO 101 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y. F L O R ID A N O TICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of the City ot Lake M ary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7 30 P M . on March 70 19S4 to consider an Ordi nance entitled AN ORDIN AN CE O F THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FL O R ID A . R EZO N IN G C E R TAIN LAN D S W IT H IN TH E C ITY OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . AS H E R E IN DE FIN E D FROM TH E P R E S E N T ZONING C LA S S IFIC A T IO N OF A l A G R IC U L T U R E TO M 1A H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L. O F ­ F IC E AND LIG H T IN D U S T R I­ A L. P U R S U A N T TO TH E T E R M S O F TH E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . PR O V ID IN G FOR THE A M EN DM EN T TO TH E O F F I C I A L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O V ID IN G C O N F L I C T S ; S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE changing the toning on the following described property situate in the City of Lake M ary, Florida The NW '.* ot the SW 'a ol Section 19. Township 70 South, R a n g e 30 E a s t . S e m in o le County. Florida; L E S S the south 440 00 leet thereof; AND L E S S the East §3 00 teat thereof, all lying and being In Seminole County, Florida Said parcel contains 73 7337 acres, more or less Subject to Easlment in favor ol Florida Power Corporation, recorded in O fficial Records Book 179?, Pag* 34. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida West side ot Lake Em m a Road, south ol Southeast In­ vestm en t P ro p e rtie s . L a k e Mary, Florida The Public Hearing w ill be held at the City H all, City ol Lake M ary, Florida, on the 70th day ol M arch. I9M. at 7 30 P M ., or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties tor and against the request will be heard Said hearing m ay ba continued Irom time te time until final action Is taken by the City Commission ol the C ity Of Lake M ary, Florida This notice shall be posted In three public places within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, and p u b lis h e d in the E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In the City prior to the aforesaid hearing In addl l>on. notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at laasl litteen days prior to the date ol the Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience This record may not cunstltuta an adequate re­ cord for the purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the lo re g o in g m a tte r. A ny person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceed ings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to m ake the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Carol A Edwards City Clerk D A TED February 74. 1904 Publish M arch 4.14. lfM OEA 3 I t f W U C I N O T IC IO B A P P LIC A TIO N P M T A X D B ID N O T 1C R I S H I K i B Y G IV E N , that W. H. B Lucille T ruetd all the helder ef the following certificate* hat filed said certificate* ter a tax dead to ba Issued thereon . Tha certifi­ ca te num bers and years ef Issuance, the description of the SaHawi* C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1474. Y E A R O F ISSU A N CE: l « D E S C R IP T IO N OP P R O ­ P E R T Y : S E C 30 TW P II S R G E 30E B E G N t D E G St MIN 40 S E C W 3*3 4 F T O F S E CO R OF NW W O F NW V* RUN N 1 D EO SO M IN 40 S E C W TO N S E C L I W m F T S 1 D E G I t MIN 4 SEC E TO P T S ■ D E G S3 MIN M SEC W O F E E G N « D EG » M IN 30S E C E 4 S B F T T O E E G N am e In w h ich a tte s te d G L E N W. T U R N E R AND A L IC E ANN T U R N E R i All ef m M property being In the County of Seminote. Slate of F lor Ido. Unless such cert if Ic o n or cer­ tificate* shall ba radaantad ac­ cording to taw tha property described In such certificate or certificate* will be sold te the highest bl ddsr at tha court house deer on the 31st day of March, m e a t 11:00a m. Approximately 3I15.M cosh tor tee* Is required to be paid by successful blddsr at tne sola. F u ll payment ef an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and racordlnf toes Is duo w llh fn 14 h o u rs a tta r the advertised time of tha salt. All tail ba cash or guarInsfrument. made payto tha d a r k ef Circuit Court. Dated this 14th day of Febru­ ary. itaa. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk ef Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B y: Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish: Febru ary 11. 23 A M arch s. II. ISM DEO 93 N O T IC E OP A P P LIC A T IO N F O R TA X O I E O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that R ich ard S. or Leonard Casselberry tha holder of the following certificates he* tiltd said certificate* tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ot issuance, the description ol the property, and the name* In which II was assessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO 2444 Y E A R O F ISSU A N C E: 1*02 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y L E G N 30 F T Ol W 73 F T O F LO T E S U R V E Y OF JOHN AOAMS E S T A T E DB 90 P G 151 N am e In w h ich a sse sse d Jbssle Smith All ot said property being In the County ot Seminole, Slate of Florida Unless such certificate or cer tlticates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 31st day of March. 19*4at 11 00a m Approximately 3)25.00 cash for tees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the salt Fu ll payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees I* due w ith in 34 h o u rs o tte r the advertised time ot the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to tha Clerk ot Circuit Court Dated this 14th day ol Febru ary. ISM CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n i IDC r lv U n e ? ?T _ M t lE M T v • Nw r iit m m iv 7 CBM«CWti*B tin m 55C a Hit# 1® CBfisaciithf# titNM 4#C a Km Cantraot R afts Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11 :00 A .M . Saturday 23—Losl A Found FOUND- pit bull, white and Ian spo ts. Osteen a r e a . C a ll; 373 3400___________________________ 25—Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY For Details: 1100 433 4734 Florida Notary Association I l ug* " * Halcomb, win not be responsible tor any debts In currad by Janet Holcomb as ot F a b .» . ISM._____________________ JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A R E 24 Hour loving care for senior cltliens. Fam ily environment and home cooked m eals C a ll: 343-714* logo) Notice N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N PON TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that E . Lam ar Sharp tha holder of the following certif lcate* has Iliad said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Tha certificate num bers and years ot Issuance, the description of tha properly, and the nam e* In which It was assessed are a t tollows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1417 Y E A R O F ISSU AN CE 19*1 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y : LO T S 41. 47. 43 A 44 M ILTON SQ U A R E P B 3 P G 34 Nam* In which assessed MAX L E IN H A R T H E IR S All of S4ld property being In the County of Seminole. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer tlltcates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the properly described in such certificate or certificates will be sold (o Ihe highest bidder at the court house door on the 31st day ol M arch. ISM at 11:00a m Approxim ately 3175 00 cash for fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at Ihe sale Full paym ent of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp text! and recording tees Is due w ith in 74 h o u rs a l t e r the advertised time ol Ihe sale All payments shall ba cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able fo Ihe Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this Mtti day of Febru ary. ISM IS EA L) David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B y . Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish Fe b ru a ry I I 75 A M arche. It, ISM DEO S3 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that t am engaged in business at 2714 S. O r la n d o D r . S a n lo r d . Seminole County. Florida 37771 under Ihe fictitious name of P R O T E C H . P R O FE S S IO N A L AUTO D E T A IL IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section *430* Florida Statutes t*37 /*/ Mark Rosen Zweig Publish February tt. t|. i s b M arch 4,19*4 D E O 41 N O T IC E O F A P P LIC A T IO N FO R TAX D E C O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Janet L Sharp tha holder of the following certili cates he* tiled said certificate* for a tax deed to be litued thereon Tha cartiflcale num bers and years of issuance, tha description ol the property, and tha nam es in which It was assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1444 Y E A R O F ISSU A N CE: If U D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O PERTY L E G LOTS 17 & tl B L K 3 A L L E N S 1ST ADD TO W ASHINGTON H E IG H T S PB 1 P G 23 N i m i In w h ich a s s a s s t d C h a rlie Lew is A B erd is M Lewis All of said property being in tha County ol Seminole. State ol Florida. Unless tuch certificate or car tlticates shall ba redeemed ac cording to law the property described In luch certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 31st day of March. ISM at tl:0 0a.m . Approximately 3125.00 cash lor toes Is required to be paid by luccesiful bidder at the sale F u ll payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes Is due w it h in 34 h o u rs a l t s r the advertised lime ol the sale. All payment* shall ba cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated this Uth day ot Febru ary, 19M (S EA L) David N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B y : Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk P u b lish: F e b ru ary II . 35 B M a r c h 4 .lt. 1IM OEO*7 33—Real Estate Courses a a a * a Thinking ot getting a a a Raa> Estate License? a We oiler Free tuition and continuous Tralninq! Call Oick or Vicki for details: 471 1447 323 3700 Eve. 774 1050 Keyes ot Florida , Inc. 59 Years ol Expariencel *1—Money to Lend REFU SED ELSEW H ER E’ T R Y US! F irst and Second Home Equity Mortgage Lender a Fast and Confidential Loan a No Application Fee a Re establish Credit D I F F I C U L T LO A N S AND C R E D IT .O U R S P E C IA L T Y WE CA N H ELP! F R E E D L A N D E R INC. T H E M O RTGA GE P E O P L E 710 E Altamonte Dr . Altamonte SprlngsCall (3051 *14 >900 a Licensed Mortgage Broker 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold DEBTS GETTING YOUDOWN CO N SO LID ATE C a ll: 774 1409 T IL L Y E N T E R P R IS E S Use your home equity lo get out ol debt Call 774 1409 or Mop by *33 N Slate 434 Suite >2. Altamonte Sprlnqs T I Licensed Morfqaqe Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgagee Nation wide Call Ray Leqq Lie Mtq Broker 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 NOTICE BINGO K N IG H T S OF C O LU M B U S (SEA L) David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B y: Ginger Denton Deputy Clark Publish: Febru ary 10. 23 1 M arch 4, It. ISM DEO ft RATES 1 Mm ......................70C i Hr# M ------------ 41— P IP A C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F LO R IO A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol the City of Lake M ary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7 30 P M . on M arch 30. I1M. to consider an Ordt nance tntllled AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CITY OF L A K E M ARY. F LO R ID A . R EZ O N IN G C E R TAIN LA N D S W ITHIN T H E CITY OF L A K E M ARY. FLO R IO A . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M T H E P R E S E N T ZONING C L A S S IFIC A T IO N OF A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R C E RU RA L C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S . PURSUANT TO TH E T E R M S O F TH E F L O R ID A ST A T U T E S. P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E A M EN D M EN T TO T H E O F F IC IA L ZON IN G MAP. P R O VIDING C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B I L I T Y AN D E F F E C T IV E D A T E changing tha toning on ihe following described property situate In tha City ol Lake M ary. Florida Tha North >-a of the NW ol the NE '-4 ol the SW of Section 14. Township 20 South. Ranqe 30 East, Seminole County. Florida Less the E a st 30 feet and the W e s t 30 t o e t t o r r o a d Rlght ol Way; more commonly dsscrlbed as lying south ol Van Buren Avenue between Raccoon Street and 4th Street The Public Hearing will be held at tho City Hall. City of Lake Mary. Florida, on the 20th day ol March. IfM . at 7 30 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interested parties for and against tho request will bo heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by tha City Commission of the City ol Lake Mary, Florida. This nolle* shall be posted in three public places within th* City ot Lake M ary, Florida, and p u b lish e d In tho E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City prior lo tho aforesaid hearing In addl Hon, notice shall bo posted In tho area to bo considered at laasl fifteen days prior to the date ol tho Public Hoarlng. A taped record ol this meeting It made by Ihe City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate ro cord lor tho purposes of appeal Irom a decision made by Ihe City Commission with respect to the foregoing m a tte r. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol tho proceed Ings It maintained lor appellate purposes It advised to make tha necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C lT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A Carol A. Edw ards City Clerk DATED: February 24. ISM Publish: M arch 4.14. IfM DEA 4 JACKPOT s250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAMES $3 5-$40-$50 Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday 6:45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.M. All Regular Gaines $50.00 178S Elkcam Bfvd. iCarner Fratidence ■1(4.1 Deltona, FL BINGO KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY Ftioav MIGHT7 P.M. szs-isatioo (2) 32S0 I4CXP0TS Stater Cltlraits Center Secret Lake Park, Casselberry S9S9B21 Did you know that your club or organiza­ tion can appear in this KtUng each weak (or on­ ly S3.50 par weak? This b an ideal way t* inform .the public of your club activities. If your club ar organization like to b* included in tbb listing call: E t ? n in g llc tu ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 3i'Z-2411 l �7 1 -H a lp Wanted A LA R M T IC H N IC IA M %7M h o u r* . U m your shills) Company vehicle provided I Groat careerI O ff* ! C lf H r Em ploym ent 323-5176 ___________WW.MIMt. A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S No experience necessarylW a will train. Eacallont benefit*. To qualify coll ProSync, 195 0709 E O E ._____________________________ AVON EA R N IN O S WOWIH O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S NOWIM _____________ 311-**59______________ B RA N C H M AN AQ ER Flor Mo National Band it ono ot Ih* state's leading financial serv ice * organisations. Wo nootJ your id Ills and expert enco as a member of our aggressive branch manage ment team. If you have at lease two ye ars commercial banking experience, strong business development skills, and a college degree you will want to become a part of our growth In the Sanlord area. We offer a competitive salary and benefit plan. Send re ­ su m e' to: Lou Jo h n sto n, Florida National Bank. P.O Box 3591, Orlando FI., 13*03. Equal Opportunity Employer. C A S H IE R Convenience store. Top salary, hospital Itat Ion. i week vacation each * months. Other benefits. Apply 203 N Laurel Ave , Santord, F I t:JO __to a 30 Monday thru Friday. CLERKS Type 40 f . General oltlee expe rlence. 3 permanent positions Never a tee! TEMP PERM......... 774-134S C O N C E S S IO N workers. M i ni m u m wage. Appl y Central Fla Zoo 333 *471 DAILY WORKIDAILY PAY START W O R K NOWI M W A P M C f M I T POOO P R EPA R A TIO N . Top salary. hoepitaflutten. I • • e k vacation each I months. Ofhar benefit*. Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave.. Santord I X to 4 X Monday-Friday. M A N A O IR A A I IT . MANAB■R T R A t N I I S , in Santord A Orlando araa , good refer •n ets Apply in person at Jay Food Store, >423 Orlando Dr., Santord.__________________________ M A N U F A C T U R I N G Co. expanding ha* openings tor C R T operator, clarlcal peti­ tion, A personnel coordinator. Excellent eo. benefits. Ap­ pointments taken Mon.-Frl. b e t w e e n I A S , Metal M a n u f a c t u r in g C o . 111! M e llo n v ltla A v a . Sanford Airport. NO PMONK C A LLS! I M I T A L B U I L OIN O E R E C T O R S and labor*. Apply a t b u ild in g U « , Santord Airport ba»w«*n 7 a m le m . M I L L W O R K . E x p e r ie n c e d mlllworkert. assembly lino A warehouse workers, drlvers/dtlivery, with know! edge of local area. Superior Trim A Door, 131 *418,__________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R .N .'t, L .P .N .'s and Nurta Aide*. All shift* available. Staffing and p rivate duly. Dally pay. M C O IC A LP K B S O N N E L P O O L __________ C a ll: H I 70*9 NURSES AIKS All shifts. Good atmosphora end benefits. DtBary Manor.,.4* N. Hwy 17/91 D iB a ry ................................I . O . I . N U B SES A IO E S wanted for all shifts. Must be experienced or certified Apply in person. Lekeview Nursing Center, ___________ 919 E . 2nd. St.___________ RHONE SO LIC ITO R Immediate opening, sharp A aggressive person. 14.00 h r. ♦ good bonuses. Call Tarry offer 17. 899 12*1.__________________________ PH O N E PERSO NS Den PIT mo ^ E E E ! Report ready lor work at a AM 40f W 1st. St...................Santord __ 71-Halp Wanted 321-1590 O E L I V E R V STOCK Help with pulling up stocking and pricing. Light deliveries in company van! Great lor a retired person that enjoys w! keeping busy! Employment 323-5176 700 W. 33th St. D IR E C T O R Child Care Center Degree in e a rly childhood education or equivalent E x p erience req u ested M ary M ire 333 8433 _______ D IE T A R Y M A N A G E R must have experience with menu and special diets, able to work flexible hours, qood benefits An excellent job tor the right person Apply at Debar y Manor. S O K H w y . W-93 _ _______ D R IV E R S W A N T E D Thursday nlqhts only, hours 5 *0 II, driving cars at Santord Auto Auction Must be IS yrs or over and h a v e a F lo rid a drivers license Applications must be tilled out In person at 73IS W 1st St In Santord DRY C LEA N ER /LA U N D R Y P R E S S E R -p re fe r exp 55 00*_h r Iy 3 needed 333 OS33 __ D R Y W A LL Finisher needed, ] years experience or more Call Bob at 331^419_____ ___ E X P E R I E N C E D sewing machine operators wanted on all operations We oiler paid holidays paid vacation, health care plan Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants San - Oel Manufacturing, 33x0 Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanlord Ca!IJ3l 3810 ________ E X P E R I E N C E D Short order cook wanted apply in person Golden Lamb Reslurant 3101 S French A ve FO O D A B E V E R A G E manager, cook and four w aitresses Call 331 fxavask lor Mr W^MIams __ _____ F R E E ROOM A BO AR D m e xc han qe lor cleaning assistance Call >34 SA0? ____ H A IR S T Y L IS T Florida license required High trattic area 333 8711. alter 6 p m 333 07*8 Sanlord _____ ___ H ID D EN L A K E woman to sit with bed ridden lady 3'3 hrs daily Call 333 7 S 9 I____________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS. S3 71 hour Full lim e position Time and a halt tor overtime 333 >133_________________________ __ L IV E IN 10 • lady to sit and clean Must drive, not smoke, and have references 718 7949__ LPN U 10 hour Take charge person needed lor large established clinic! You can t beat the I S F rl hoc hours here! Mon t-rl Employment 323-5176 700 W. 31th St. M A IN T E N A N C E experienced, slrong in appliances and air conditioning Apply In person a! Ridgewood A rm s Apt 3S80 Ridgewood Ave.___________ M A IN T EN A N C E To 1! 00 hour E a s y ! Use your knack lor being a handyman and earn St! No a/C needed Hiring immediately I xMhk Employment 323-5176 tU m m m m o w . 25th si. legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* Is hereby given that the undersigned are engaged In b u s in e s s e l 197 M a it la n d Avenue. Altam onte Springs, Seminole County. Flo rid a under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ot C A S S E L B E R R Y G A R D EN S IN D U S T R IA L P A R K , and un dersigned Intend to register that name with the C le rk ot the Circuit Court ot that county In accordance with the provisions ot Florida Statutes DAVM IT IN V EST M EN T S. INC . a Florida Corporation By: */DavidM . Pomaranca, President By s/M Itchel Laskey, Secretary V IT IC IN V E S T M E N T S .* Florida General Partnership B y . s/Vincent A. Corlno. General Partner By: »/ R ich ard J. Ticket Cen tral Partner Publish: February I I , 21. A M arch 4. II. IMA D F O 107 V’ C A L L TOOAVI ST A R TTO O A V I M.oo haur/wp Working hours 11-4 Or 1:309 p.m. _________ Cell: *11-0943___________ S W IT C H B O A R D O p e ra to rs, pert time, evenings. Cell:333 4917_____________________ S Y H T H E T IC A P P L IC A T O R S needed. Full or part lime. Work on c a rs , boats and aircraft. No experience neces­ sary. E arn t i l to l U p e r hour. Call. Mr Johnson In Tampa ( i n i aaa 7ist W A N TED a couple, experienced Janitorial worker*. One expe­ rienced door man, call Nancy _______ 331 *712. . OVERLOADOF WORK $200-5300 WEEKLY Due to our recent expansion to Orlando, A m erica’s fastest growing import company has II Immediate openings In of tice, warehouse, and market­ ing positions Car required but experience Is not. Call now 301 7*0 0*3* W - A p ii Unfumlsi shad / Rant A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y I * 7 bdrm apart m anti. Fam ily A Adult* I1M.M d*p*»lt, call Rita 33379W._____________________ F R A N K L IN A R M S 333-0*10 >Bdrm., 1 both.............. g a sm e n . J bdrm., 1Vs both..........1300 m«n. • Energy »fflclent apartments •Conveniently faceted off Hwy. 1? « 0 Patio* overlooking courtyard L A K E M A R Y, two bedrooms, two bath*. P r iv a te patio, abundant storage, attached g a ra g e . C A N T C R G U R Y V IL L A S , M l-JM T-A D aH NEAR I 4 L A K E M A R Y . L o c a t e d In country setting, yet near con vanlencat. Energy efficient one and two bedroom apart m i n t * a v a i l a b l e . CA N T E R B U R Y AT TH E CROSSINGS. M M H I - A D 203. RIDO EW O O D A R M S A P T . MM Ridgewood Ave. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath......................... S31J 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth.........................*390 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath......................... S435 PHONE 323 *430. F O R O E T A IL S RIDOEW O OD A RM S A P T . 15M RMgewaed Ava. •-9 S P E C IA L 19* off 1st month's rent 199 off 2nd month'* rant 199 off 3rd month's rant PHONE 313 *430_________________ S A N FO R D 2 bdrm . 1 bafh. central air, carpet. U*0/Mo. discounted. British Am erlcen Realty. *29-1171 ______________ S A N FO R D 3 bdrm , 2 bath, washer, dryer, bllndi. 1375/Mo. discounted. British American Realty. *29-1171 SAN FORD—I large bdrm ., up stairs, air. carpal, appliances, nice. 1210 mo. See M r. Reese 911A So. Park Av._______________ SA N FO RD 2 bdrm., I bath, near buslnais district. Im mediate occupancy. No pets. 7*7-4031 or 333 1*4* Realtor S A N F O R O 5 roo m , t b ath , ap artm ent. 1771 m o n thly. Corner of Pelmefto and 4th 5treet Call 1301) *99 13*3 SANFORD. Efficiency with bath 17*100 mo a lso I b d rm apartment 87*100 mo Call **2 2*29 or 423 311*______________ SA N FO R D 7 bdrm.. appliances, air, carpet 1390 plus deposit. 321 31M.__________________________ SA N FO R D attractive 1 bdrm .. central heat/alr, carport. No pets. Water paid. 1331. 331 51*9/333421*._____________________ • Rooms with Maid Service P Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 333 4107 411 Palmetto A v* 1399M OVE IN S P E C t A L O N 7 B ED R O O M C a ll..................... ................ 111-19M 91—Apartments/ House to Share 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent HOUSE TO SH A R E 1730 mo Utilities included Call 133 7104 Mornings A Evenings L A K E M A R Y . House. S50 00 w kly. share utilities. Cell 333 3171. ask tor Bob____________ O E B A R Y 2 bdrm., t bath. 1310 first, last. 1300 security depos­ it. Cell: **a *195. ^510^nonthlj^Cal^l2^*3^_^ 93—Rooms for Rent F E R N PARK- sleeping room for rent Call 301114 1*07 anytime._________________________ FO R WORKI NG PERSO N , female or male. Call Bob321 7*19anytlme________________ * K IT C H E N privileges* 111 per week. Call 323 0305 * lo 10 pm LONGW OOD1 bdrm . Jakefront home, mature lemal*. prlvl leges, phone Call 139 1*49 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak Avenue................ 171 *104 Reasonable Weekly Rales 95—Room/Board S E L F C A R E /re tlre d elderly preferred. Located on bus route Call :333 M73 97—Apartments Furnish ed /R ent A I C L EA N , newly painted *111clency apartment, perfect lor on* person. 1*100 wkly In­ cludes utilities, plus 1300. so curlty deposit. Call 333 33*9. or 371 *947__________________________ Furn. Apt* ter Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave J. Co wen. No Phone Calls SA N FO R D Huga 7 bdrm. a p t, complete privacy, close to downtown. 1100 week plus 1310 security deposit Call 333 32*9 or 331 *947_______________________ SA N FO R D 3 rooms complately furnished Including utilities. Private entrance and drive. No smoking- Peferably retired or elderly. 1400 mo., no loaso. 1150 security and dtp 331 *007 o fterl:3 0 A wk.ond* a cat. ife U M y BECAUSE I'M A WHO. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE O ELTO N A 3 bdrm., plus den usable as bedroom. Neat, clean Fenced back y a rd Available now. 13*0 month plus 1300 deposit. 574-1040 e e e IN O ELTO N A e e e e e HOMES F O R R E N T e • e * 174-1434 * # L A K E M ARY new 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, w a s h a r/d ry e r, pool, patio, air, fans. 333 1004 REVEN N A PARK A R E A 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, rant negotiable. Call: 313 9170. ________ S A N F O R D , 111 C l u b R d Carpeted Prefer elderly cou pie 1135 monthly 313*794 SANFORD-1 bdrm.. t bath S37S m o. D e p o sit S300 L e a s e Call:331 19M______________________ SA N FO R O 1 bdrm.. Uv bath, split bdrm.. carpeted, utility room with washer, air, newly decorated. 1400 mo. security *500 Call 313 7059* loQpm. SAN FORD J b d rm . U s bath, appliances, garage, carpeted. t* * l mo./deposit. *91 lOOa SANFORD- 1 bdrm., I>s bath, family room, nice yard. 1410 per month plus security depot It. C a ll: *39 0011 days, or nights 337-10*7 or 3170717 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y d u p le x . 2 bdrm., air, carport. I child ok. 1310 per, mo. Cail:7M 31*5 L A K E M A R Y—Near Seminole Community College. 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, w/w carpet, appli­ ances, country atmosphere. Ilk* new. 1st mo. and sac., no pot*. C#ll:123 511? day or 331*980aHer*___________________ LONOWOOD 1 bdrm., 1 bath, screened porch, drape*. 1400 plus deposit. 339-1543.___________ 1 BDRM ., t bath, appliance*, hook-up*, scree n ed p a tio . 13*0 *400 3311353 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnishad / Rant O E N E V A 3 bdrm, 3 be.. 15* acres, fenced, vacant 4/1. P.O. Box 701, Geneva, F I. 13333. B E N T /S A LE , large, 1/2. double BAMBOO CO V E APTS. wide, on IV* acre*. * m l. E . at 300 E . Airport Blvd. Bdrm., I Both..........................1305mo. Sanlord off Rt. f 4*. *300 m o .*2 » . dap. Kid* A outdoor 2 Bdrm., 1 Both............... *340 mo Efficiency................................MM mo ^ tjjO K X a n n iia jT ^ ^ ^ P H O N E ......................................33304ai BAMBOO CO VE APTS. TT7—Com m ercial 300 E. Airport Blvd. Rentals * 9 S P E C IA L 199 off 1st month’s ronl 19* off 2nd month's rant R K T A IL B O F F IC E S P A C E 300 1*9 oil 3rd month'* r*nl. up to 1,000 sq.ft, also storage PHONE 133*4*1 available 311 *403 BEA LB STA TI REA LTO R m-74te 191—Bui Win* Materials SU N LA N D E S T A T E S Sanford 1 bdrm , 2 bath, carport, new paint, super yard, corner let, across from lake. 13.500 down, taka over payments, no credit needed Call: 435 73*1 A L L S T I I L B U ILD IN G S at Doator't Invoice. 3.0*0 tO»,000»q.f1 (305) 191 *» 1 . collect. SAN FORD- 2 bdrm. towrhous*. liv in g and fa m ily room s, • a t In kitchen, inside laundry, pool, S37J monthly. 774 4054. TAT—Hamas For Sale II \ l I K l Id \l \i n I O lt "We Have Rentals" E X C E L L E N T IN V EST M EN T 3 bdrm., 1 bath with family room. Hug* corner lot, many e xtras. Sailor will pay all closing cost* tor VA or FHA buyer. Low, low down pay meni. Only 147,000. E S T A T E S A L E 1 bdrm., U j bath horn* |u*t off Lake Mary B lv d . C o m p lately fen ce d 1 Larg e master bdrm. I Country atmosphere! E asy purchase! Only 139,900 323-5774 340* HW Y. 17 93 141—Homts Fo r Solo COUNTRY W1DC REALTY Reg. R .E . Broker m ans *r in ti/ / 47* Hwv. 411, Osteen, F la. 153—AcroagaLots/Sala Hwy 4*...............................3131*01 O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 3/1. carpeted, central h eat/alr, larg e lot, fenced. A shing C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 acre toned P R 1.1*5.000. W. Ma lkeewdl). R ead er..............................j j M j j t 215—Boats and Accessories BOTEMAN REALTY D E L A N D / L A K E CO U N T Y 5 acre* SM.10*. Phene: 311 7479_________________ Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*4* Senterd Av*. 321-0759 E v t.-322-7443 L A K E M ARY The Crossings. 1 b d r m ., 7 b a t h , l i v i n g room/wet bar, dining room, family room/lireplace. eat in k it c h a n , s c r e e n e d pat i o. 193.500. negotiable. Motivated sailer. C a ll:331 5114 after 3 om B E A T T H E H E A T 1 bdrm. 2 bath home, with 15 x X pool, extra large patio, screened room, split plen, spacious liv­ ing room with fireplace, re modeled kitchen. 1*7,100. T H E CO U N TR Y BECKO N S, 3 bdrm , 2 bath, corner fireplace, paddle tens, eat In kitchen, central haat and air, pool, dining are a, lanced. 1*3.000 IN V E S T O R S D E S IR E D 1 bdrm. 1 bath, remodeled home, with fireplace, modern bath with custom tub. dining araa. plus a I bdrm, 1 bath garage apartment. 1*3.500. O O R O EO U 1. 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, with stone fireplace, hot tub. large master bedroom with dressing room, split plan, central heat and air. pool A tennis for HO fee 171.900 S A N FO R D -J bdrm . I ' j bath Huge, fenced, corner lot. near schools 145.900 W allace Cress R ealty Inc. 331-0577 1AN FO RD 3 b d r m . U v bath, (amity room, living room, dining area, cantral heat and a ir . m any e x tra s. 154.900 Jonnia Butler Re al t or Associate 3495534. E N E R O Y R E A L T Y 113-1919 1A N FO RD • Ramblewood 3 bdrm . 1 bath, calling fans, larga Ineced yard, walk In c l os e t s . An x i o u s o w n e r . 119.000 down assume with no quail ling 322 3553 alter 5:10. Ml A1 I ONS STem per CHARM ING 3 bdrm., 2 bath home In M ayfair section Priceonly 159.900 HOME IN T H E CO UNTRY manufactured home, coned agricultural Only 151.900 WE H A VE R E N T A L S C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ........................333 4991 P A R A D IS E FO U N D 1 bdrm. 3 bath home on 1 acres, celling Ians, fireplace, large corner pantry, and eat in kitchen, m aster bedroom has skylight in bath tae.000 L O T F O R S A L I - CbeluetaSm all let on sm all lake. Paved street. City water. »*.*ee. It you are looking lor a su cce ssfu l c a re e r in Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is looking tor you. Call Lee Albright today at 133 3430 Evenings 333 3*13. 322-2420 21*1 P A R K A V E .............. Sanlord 901 L k . M ary Blvd......... Lk Mary F B I ! C O M P U T E R SEA R CH Tell us the tit*, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 listings. 113-MMt kjeues / w- — njguc imo aienoa Man. A Titer*. NHe* at 7: X PM * W h trt Anybody * * Can Buy or Sail! * For mare data Hi ____________i-a aa-m -tiii____________ D I B A R Y AUTO A Marina Sate* A cross the rl var. tap at hill 174Hwy t7 97O o B aryseats** D O D G E - ' * ? , M l V*. G re a t m eter, parts enly s i x or otter, a*9 *547 after S :X F IR E N 2 A L X —’W. 4 doer, air. stereo. 5 speed, new Urea. C*ll:«71 4*1*_____________________ F O R D P-11*. 1914. 14.000 ml.. A /C , V t , PS, P G , 1215193. 17,«00. O B O ______________________ T — B I R D '71. N aw r e d ia ls , air/cru lsa control, runs goad. 5*00. Call Ml 1*40, days. T R A N S AM- ' 73. 411 H O . autom atic. 411 Possto rear end. 51X0.331 7*79._____________ 19*2 HONDA 1SWDX 5 speed, a ir , am fm radio, X-clean. tesodown 111 1*70 233—Auto Parts / Acctssorits T RUM M AGE S A LE March 7 A Frl * to 4. Sat 9 to 1. 1*07 Santord Av*. In building north side ot brick church.____________ SAT. B SUN. F T . 100* A 1107 Holly A v*., sewing machine, clothes. A mlse. Items. 219—Wanted to Buy ^ R e b u M ^ u t o ^ r a n S lX ^ a n pull A rebuild yours. S215 and up. Guaranteed tor a* long as you own your vehicle. Stove:............................3214*3* ft s a v e w Rebuilt auto transmission S IX . can pull A rebuild yours. 5225 and up. to days guarantee 90*:Atominom Caas New-Perrevs Metals........... Glass KOKOMO.................... m - IIM New Or Used Oregery Mobile tte m o s.m n o a . 221—Good Things to Eat Ren Lee Mobile Heme Center Buying er Selling Call Us 3300 S. French Ava _______________*29-25*4______________ S A N FO B O ABBA-14 x 70 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, In family sac tton 99.500 C a ll: 73>S03* . W ANTED- clean 1 or 7 bdrm.. mobile home for I to 2 yr. leas* or purchase by corpora­ tion. C a ll M inute Man at 3111910 Sat. Men. Or write Traitor P.O. Boa 7*07, Miami. F I, 33155. I l l —Appliances / Furniture S T B A W S EB K IK S You pick and trash picked. Pooh Berry Farm s. Hester Ave., Sanford. 13107*7 CUSTOM B U IL T sheds tor sale, any site, also metal building additions, ovar head deor c a n o p i e s and r e p a i r . C a n .n t r a n ____________________ O E COLOB Portable TV and a sat of Iron stone dishes- black and while. *34*403 PHONE PERSONS C A LL T O O A V I ST A R T T O O A V I Calltaa-2197 231-Cars L A R R Y 'S M ART. 215 Santord Av*. New/Used turn. 6 appl. Buy/Soll/Trado 1314131. M ICRO W AV E O V EN TAPPAN B R A N D N EW Lett In layaway. 10 year w ar­ ranty. Balance due 111*00 cash or fake ovar payments SI* month Call: **1 5394 day or nlte. Free home trial, no obligation. HI —C U B E C H E V V i M. I X . auto., power brakes, power steering, roll up deor, naw lira s and wheels 1500 A fake over payments of 111* mo. ^ # JM X 5 )3 2 U 4 *^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 241—Racraational Vahidts / Camptrs 223—Miscallanaous ts.tdhaar/vp Working baurstl-4 Or 5:10-9 p.m. F U R N IT U B E .C o u c h , f i l l . . C o t t a # la b ia , S tO .,1 end ta b l e t , 110.. R o c k # r ( la r g e t i i * ) f t * S . , F o o t stool. 1 * 5 . . R o c lln e r S 1 I0 . C o st 11*00.new , Ste re o 170 A i shape,. Portable Rafrlg.tes., Golf beg(large), used 3 weeks only *40Cell 333 *3*5___________ 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans Bed Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N CE W ALK IN.................D R IV E OUT NATIONAL AUTO S A L E S Santord Ave. A 17th St....33l 4075 C H E V Y , MONTE C A R L O - 75 repossessed. Make best otter. C a ll................................. 313-4314, C H E V Y —'73. Belalr, pwr. itr. A brake*, elr, runs fine. 1*50 or offer. M9-4547 offer 5: X C N R Y S . Ne w Y o r k e r '79, excellent cond. 11.100 neg. C a ll: 322 *415 or 371 X t3 eves. COACHM AN MOTOR HQm T 1971. 21 tl Root a ir. generator, good condition. u .n a /O B O . 0 11 *0 1 or p i m i 243—Junk Cars JUNK VEHICLES/Farm T r a c t o r s : ‘72 Am bassador s/w , '70 Dodge pick-up.'*? Chevy pick up.'*7 IHC panel, two '*1 International pickups.'SS Chevy s/w, two ‘54 Dodge 4x4,’*? Case tractor, ’53 Ford High deer-tractor. A lia, other |unk equipment A scrap metal be told as one tot. in c lu d in g a r e a c le a n up. Sealed bids will be received through 4 p.m. M arch 17. In fo rm a tio n A bid form s a v a il a b l e a t th e C e n tra l Flo rid a Research A Education Center 2700 E . Celery Ave., Santord. Equipment may be Inspected on tight Mon. Frl. from la .m l p h . _______________ to TO P D O L L A R P A IO tor Junk A Used Cert. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 122 5990.____________ 245— Miscallanaous W ISCONSIN E N G IN E 14 HP, never used, orlg cost 11415. sell for 1400. Call 313 S151 NKSsmsusnu A N D LET AN EX PER T D O T H E JO B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 31-9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Service Cleaning Servica Landscaping Papor Hanging T A X E S 5 yr. experience. E Z SIO. 1040 A 111. KM ST*, home C A R P E T CARE-t- P L U S Expert cleaning, turn .drapes, auto lot., repairs. Irea es*. Sen Clt Ol* 313 1549 lehrs LANDSCAPINO Bea ut i t ui plants designed. Fencing, yard shape-up. tree work. sprinkler 113 13M P A P E R HA N G IN G Residential A com m ercial. 35 y rs experi­ ence. F re e E lf C a ll: Ruy Taylor i t 121 4031 Electrical Lawn Strvice Anything Electrical...Since 197*1 Estim ates....34 Hr. Service Calls Tam's Electric Service-332 277* Electrical proklemtT Don't hast tale! Call D A S E le ctric lor reasonable rates. Licenced A Bonded J33 4050 LAWNSERVICE. « # rvlc# *valLC a lL7 m 5 7 3 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax ALLINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Allens AppliancR Sarnie* 24 hr. Service-.No Extra Char gel CALL ANY TIME Hwy f i . .................OaySene Reach e e e e e Heidi a e e e e e 217—Garage Sales C A N T E R B U R Y P a r k model trailer- 19*3. 15' a II*. screen porch 12* x 2*’ A/C, elec, heater. I I Oaks Resort Park. See G le n L o t 50 or c a ll 305 574 00*4 or 131 0901 RO O M Y AND L IV E A B L E . 4 bdrm . 2 'j bath, executive 2 story home, with all bedrooms upstairs, paddle fans, guest room or In law quarters. 17 x 37 pool and screened porch, lovely 2 story living room 1111.000 • G E N E VA O S C E O LA R D • Z O N ED FO R M O B IL E S ! S A cre Country tracts Wall treed on paved Rd TON Down. 10 Y rs. at I7NI From 111.5001 S U C C E S S 1911. If It. Bow rider chevy flow'd, w/fandtm trail or. Excel, condition. 733 !591 * DAYTONA AUTO+ ★ AUCTION * CO N SU LT O U R ON E O F A KIN D . 3 bdrm. 2 'i bath, overslred country kilch an . ca b in e ts and storage galore, brick fireplace, ceiling Ians, central heat and air 1111.000 W IL L B U IL D TO SU IT I YO UR LO T O R O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN D SO N O D E V ., CO RP., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M ORE H O M E FO R L E S S M O N EY I CA LLTO D A Y I F R A N K L IN 14 ft., 33 Johnson, new traitor, new tires, new power hood In motor, asking DM0. OBO 113 )434____________ FAMILY 1901. 3 b d r m . E x ce lle n t condition. Large kitchen, lovely screened room. *204 07 monthly. No payments until April 'It. Call 3317011 or 131 3104 Sanford's Sales Leader Q U IC K TO S E L L 1 bdrm, 1 bath horn# with split plan, eat-in kitchen, dining araa, owner w ill paint Inside. |44.500 HE BUYtSTSTtS! 157—Mobil# Homts/ Salt REALTYsREALTOR B R A N D NEW 7 or 1 bdrm . 7 bath, central heat and air, ce n trally located. F HA/ VA conventional financing. Mid tea's Auction every Thursday ’ PM. O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C . STENSTROM W E L IS T AN D S E L L M O RE H O M ESTH AN AN YO N E IN NORTH SE M IN O LE COUNTY 213—Auctions F O R E C L O S U R E SEM IN A R M arch 9th 115 F o r Information C a ll:(111) fig 711*. COUNTRY Lake front. 3'x acres w ith l / l b lo ck , sc re e n e d porch, carp ort, w orkshop. Beautiful quiet erea. great lor retiree*. 171,900 NEW 1 BEDROOM . 2 bath. 2 ca r garage, great room til* foyer, petlo. Located at 3449 Country Club Rd (Hwy 4*A) closa to Mayfair Country Club San ford 179,900. we pay closing costs. Call for Appt. 123-1)50 - AKC DOeCRMAN male 7 man eld. Slack and rust, ears and fail cUppad. SMB. X3d*7« O O G IB M A N P U P P IE S . A K C . C h a m p io n U n a s , B l a c k , -Can 123 a n . P IT IN G LIS M P U P P IE S Tails decked and vet chocked. Sio. 373 *478 after 5 151—InvMtmtnt Propirty / Sal* '75 Gulck Ragai................... 4 t .f '79 Honda Cl vie................. *01 F e rd Mustang............. S3,9*1 '■I Puntlac Tran* A m ..... S*,991 • i Pontiac Bonneville ... 0.995 'I I Chevy Citation............ •3.9*5 '*! Olds Cutlass B re ........ **.*95 'I I Chavy Z l t .................... 11*95 ••3 Honda Civic................. .54.995 ’tl Bonneville................... .15.995 '*1 Ford Mustang............ . . s i m a iO fd sC le rra .................. .14.995 '13 Pontiac Trens A m ..... ..M.99S 't l Yam aha Vision.......... '«! VW Sctracca.................. .*•,**! 323-2121 •• 4IM0M 199—Pats A Supplies S A L E S AND A P P R A IS A LS BO B M. B A L L , J R . P .A ..C .1M . R E A L T O R .........................713411* T2T—Condominium Rentals Nabady W alks Away Mt9Orlande Dr. Call: T.V. CO LO R CO N SOLE. gff.fS, many to chaaaa tram. Pierce’s T . V . , B eyw ood B u s in a s * Canter. Lanawegd. *7’ 44*5 149—Commercial Property/Sal* C'wiifxex •« 231— C art GOoousaoT.rsasM dUF CALL BART LUSHLANDSCAPING MASTER SUITE I P —TekvNIew / Radi#/Stereo B R IC K FR O N T 3 bdrm., U s both home, central a ir, larga b ack yard 210* Mellonvltla Ava. P rice lust reduced to tal.JOf. M A K E S A S U P E R BUY I L A K E F R O N T t and 1 Bdrm. apt*. Starting at S3QS me. Peel tennis, adult*, no pot*. F lex i­ ble depealt. C*II:313Q743 L A R G I l bdrm , cant. h/a. carpet, nice araa, 1330 00 mo. c a ll m om ,______________ LAWNS M OW ED and odd |ob*. Dependable, retired man will do your work lor a price you’ll _ L ^ C a M ^ _ _ _ _ _ 3 3 l i3 l i i SANFORD male wants roommate to share 2 bdrm , 2 bath condo Pool and jacutrl. RMMte, i u u r r m e G E N E V A G A R D E N A P T ., 1505 W. 21th St. T A 1 bdrm . apartment* s y lla b le .__________ SPECIAL 73— Employment Wanted T4T—Hom « For Sate pul SA N FO R D , tush landscaping surround* thasa tingle story on# and two bedroom apart m*nt». S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM EN TS 333-3301-Ad aid ______________________ y . M o re * 4, I f t S - l B FI, lO T ir c AM.V U ®by Larry WrtflM IM/r^xfc™**A544ljj^JJ*-*Ul Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES Addiflens/ Remodeling Johnny Walker Const. S T .C E R T .IC O C ta **** •99-41*9 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S of carpentry A remodeling. 27 yeers exp. Call Richard Gross 121 5972_________ G A RY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, add!lions, decks, etc a lip concrete work. 12 years expe rlence CalhGery 123 t it * General Services “ "“ T T a C N' SEN D e 304 E Com m ercial SI. Sanford Free estimates. 131X I* . Masonry C O N C R E T E ........ C O N C R E T E Pati o, dri veway. si dewal k SU N STATE CONSTRUCTION Company.......................... 33TS>*2 Greenlee A Sens Mesanry Quality al resonabla prices Specialising In FI replaces/6 rick 33^13J^ackaotogAShl£gln^^ Home Improvement duality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry. D eers. Lack*. Repairs Home Repairs CARPENTE^^^apair^nd remodeling. No |ob too small. Ceil.......................3319*45 Moving A Hauling LO U 'S HAULINO- Appliance*. |unk. firewood, gargage. etc. CaMOT*537aamf^£n^^ Nursing Cara OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lekeview Nursing Center t i t E . Secend St.. Santerd 312*797 Plumbing V IC K E R Y PLUMBINO serving all ol Seminole Co. Quality work at reasonable price*. Master Plumber with X Y rs. Experience. C a ll:* n 151* Secretarial Service C us tern TypingNetary Public. C a ll: D.J. En ­ terprises. (J05) 172 7*93 Trot SorvicR All Tree Service t Firewood Woodsplltter tor hire C*H A lter 4 P M . : ...........323-9CM E C H O L S T B E C S E B V IC E Free Estim ates I Law P ik e s I L k ... Ins...Stum p Or lading. Tea I n i - U l t day or nit* “ Let the P ia tei siassalaBalt". John Allan's Lawn and Tree service. C a ll.................331-53*0 Landclearing Wall Drilling T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O " Loader and truck work F re e estimate* C a ll:..................................322 3411. SA VE M O N E Y It Shallow Wells for fawn, pool, garden, etc.I IU S H SH ALLOW W E L L S L k ------- Reasonable....... 3331*57 i �• "1 — • •• f ” l — ■LO NM I • I l l • » * * r t t • »»-».«*■« H».u, to .* * , n #■ * TWM.,,m.rd.4. IM. TKty C A N T l W ■LU S .0UTA...&6...'5ALAC>1. ------ - ARCHIE yes, OADDy/ ...F O R A N W E L L IN D U S T R IE S . | H E S G O IN G TO 86 WOffKI NO JO B T SU/W/Vi ID S I M . . WJHV 50 EARLV ? # '*• ►* ► —* ! THE WIFE ISGIVING HER I AfJWUAL’STATECf THE MARRIAGE' 5FEECHTOIGHT.. MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hir f ln iv u A Sahara v™., fo r OTl WAS TH A T A \n h y t a l k th en t h S O M E o f /A Y B E S T FRIEN D S ST A R TED O U T A S WRONG NU/ABERS > ir t y AM H U TES P/ C p er so n a l c a l l . /VM S'S C H A T T E R B O X ? ( BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers 'iN iP fT S O F TH£ HIGH l e v e l \ O F MAVAN CULTURE, THEY n e v e r LEARNEt? TO U S E J T H E W H EEL [ " 'Mh a t ^ th a t • --- * 1 • » * ♦ r .#. • • » f 9 • # » » » • Weavers Bottom Can Be Cured With Drugs i: B y J a m e s Ja c o b y N O .. IT WAS A W RO N G NWV\BER ' <» D E A R R E A D E R Polycythemia means "too many red blood cells.” the exact op­ posite of anemia. It can be a primary disorder or It can be secondary to other conditions, lik e lung o r heart disease. Answer to Previous Puttie □ n u n c n c n o n A o n e o p KOUNDTHlNCr) THEiR CALENP-lfo THE ONLY THING THATROLLEPpy BACK THEN W A> T / A \ £ f To plav well, first analyze the plays you have available to make your eontrnct. Then look for some deceptive play to improve your chanccH. In the current deal, declarer ruffed the opening lead in dummy. Ills thoughts were that West probably held ilie heart king lor Ills opening hid. hut If not, perhaps East had •he spade queen. Either way the defenders could not take two spade tricks plus the king of hearts. Declarer therefore played a diamond to his ace and led the heart Jack. East took the king and switched to a spade, and the contract was quickly set. Did d ecla rer really do anyt hi ng wrong'* That depends. Declarer should have tried deception. If West does have the heart king, it does no harm to let him win It. Hut when East holds that card, it is best that he not get on lead. Therefore, let de­ clarer play the king o f diamonds from dummy at trick two. then follow with the ace of hearts and a low heart. Can East know that South holds the heart Jack? Since West Is supposed to give count, his play of the heart four shoul d s i gni f y an or i g i nal three-card holding, hut In the heat of battle e v en expert partnerships can go wrong. If East does rise with the heart king and then plays a spade, declarer is no worse off than before, and he at least lias given East an opportunity for error. It won't help If declarer plays spades himself, sin ce West should immediately shift to a heart upon winning the first spade. By looking at the dummy, the defenders can figure out where their tricks are coming from. i Irish clan I Norse goblin I larliest I Greek district i One (Sp.) r Rustic l Makes perfect score 50 Repeating from memory 52 Valley 54 College group 55 Attractive 56 Give forth 58 Apple 59 Hamilton bill r LL L ■ B 10 n NORTH ♦A Q 8 ♦ J 943 * A Q72 ♦ KQ752 3-4-M ♦ --- W EST EAST ♦ 10 5 4 2 ▼ K 963 V 108 4 6 4 ♦ A K J 10 5 2 ♦J ♦ Q 764 SOUTH ♦K7 VJ 5 ♦ A iO 9 8 6 3 ♦ 98 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West W nl 1♦ 4♦ Pass North Dfal 5♦ Kail 24 Pavs South 3♦ Pavs Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE # ;p l — a — L a FRANK AND ERNEST V ••I • m m by Bob Thavas 'I '----- x ve Be e n Sit t in g „ MY Ph :r ^ Q ’ ]ZL o n a l £OM f ° L9 NG T\fE OEvELopEP A FLoppy ptffc. 3 3-4- GARFIELD by Jim Davis GOESS WHERE WE'RE GOING, G AR Fl ELP ? ' W E'RE GOING TO CLOWN COLLEGE JT/V\ PAVf6 , LVERV fONNV I ’VE NEVER BEEN 5 0 ASHAMED IN MV LIFE TUMBLEWEEDS YOU w iiu m ? ) YEAH. > " T H E i f a E G H / lr t G M O O ffiC S I ITERATES A T FO ffa ' IZ FRETTYGOO?) YIIMG5 U 5EP RICKSHAWLOT. TDWY... YOUR BIRTH DAY MARCH 5. 1986 Establishing solid friendships with people from all walks o f life Is ihc key to your success in the year ahead. People who like you will help you to do things you would be unable to do on vour own. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Everyone in your peer group will he aware o f your leadership qualities today. In fact, they'll expect you to assume control of floundering situations. Major changes are ahead for Pisces In •he coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Victory can be snatched from defeat today In an Important career matter that appeared to be goin g against you. The changes are now working in your favor. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don’t be afraid to test bold new ideas or concepts today to bring your hopes Into being. Your Imagination is your most power­ ful asset. GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) Conditions that have a direct ef f ect upon y our f i nanc i al well-being are extremely favor­ able today. Focus on ways to accumulate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If there Is an important matter you can't quite get a handle on. discuss It with your mate today. His or her Insights will be helpful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You will be soon acknowledged and rewarded for efforts you are now expending for someone you like who has a serious problem. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Partnership situations will work out more fortunately for you today than Independent efforts. Align yourself with competent allies, instead « r battling life alone. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Express your creativity In your household today. Domestic tusks that are usually a drag will turn out to be pleasant diversions. SC O R PIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22) Your warmth, wit and attractive manner will register well with others today. Don’t be surprised If you’re the center of attention wherever vou go. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something beneficial Is pres­ ently stirring that should make both you and your family feel more materially secure. Lady Luck has a big role In what’s cooking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Devote as much time as possible today to situations that can a d v a nc e your self-interests. Others won’t think ill of you for trying to better your lot In life. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You will be luckier than usual today In your financial affairs. Stay on top of situations that are meaningful to you moncywlsc. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan x-v lit - - at W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... f t CjM* BEST RSSUREP, HfiM THE CHILO ANNIE WILL STILL BE HEBE WHEN YOU ARRIVE/5HE-.N4M * 7/H/ST§ ME / by Leonard Starr .1 SHOULPA HN0WK* STANFAST- ) BUT I FIQSER IT'S MY OWN FAULT FOR V iO O W N 'r owe o'my trmcrtfT m u tt. n none non □□□□ z n n e nine n e n o □□□ onnem d b o □□□□□ nnnnn nneno nnnnn □no non non one □nnnn nncon □noon nnnnn □ b o n n n n n nnn o o b c □ □ □ nnnn □nnn nnn nnnn □□on n o n nnnn ■ n □ EEK A MEEK WEIL, I WAVE »>**»»» ou: your blood pressure may DEAR DR. GOTT — Could you tave fallen to an unacceptably please give m e some information on arthritis called “ ta ilo r's low level. Look for a doctor who scat"? It Is In both cheeks o f the is both thoughtful about your buttocks. What can be done needs and willing to check your about It? blood pressure until It stabilizes. DEAR DR. G O TT - My son DEAR READER T a ilo rs scat (or "w eaver's bottom ") Is a ( 3 2 ) w a s t o l d h e h a s form o f Irritation involving the polycythemia and was advised bursae (|olnt coverings) of the to give blood. How does one get by Mon Wslksr hips. It is found In people who this and what is the treatment? tend to sit for long periods In one position. Treatment consists of ACROSS 2 Weeded anti-inflammatory drugs and. 3 Sat of two obviously, avoidance of pro­ 1 CoNsfs dsfrss 4 Aircraft part longed sitting. (abtor.) B Old card game DEAR DR. GOTT - How long 4 Htbrtw latter 6 State (Fr.) after one's periods stop can one 8 Cry of sorrow 7 Destinies get pregnant? How long do hot 12 Debtor's noto 8 Years (Fr.) flashes last? 13 Tiny amount 9 laaity DEAR READER Mo s t 14 Authoritative 10 Ordnance standard experts believe that a woman 11 Diving bird can no longer become pregnant 15 Logumo 17 Sanaficiary of a after she has missed 12 consecu­ 16 Dotastabla will tive menstrual periods. Unfortu­ 18 Actor 19 Nigerian tribe nately. hot flashes can last Albon 23 Indigo dye by An Ssosom longer than a year and may 20 Pipa fitting unit 25 Short sleep require treatment long after the 21 Compass point 26 Three-banded OM.W-W-W-WELL, Ft*. HAMSALAD, menses have stopped. 22 fominino armadillo IT'S PELICIOD^! ^ r garment To give you more information. 27 Songstress' I’m sending you a free copy of 24 Math term Horne my Health Report on MENO­ 26 Pennsylvania 28 Common city PAU SE . Ot he r readers who lumbar site would like a copy should send 75 30 Hindu quoon (comp, wd.) cents plus a long self-addressed, 33 Church saat 29 Chimps stamped envelope to P.O. Box 34 Oitos 31 If not 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be 36 Animal hid# 32 Summers (Fr.) 37 Immodiataly sure to mention the title. 1 I *1 fir 3 fri.DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a 36 Rasidua woman who Is 66. My blood 41 Compasa point 1* pressure has been 200/100. I 42 Mad. as a dog 11 by Bob Montana went to a doctor for it and he 44 Wivas or husbands gave me samples or Maxide and /m a b t i n ? l o d g e h e b e / Capoten. I’ve taken them for two 46 Rivar in S E L L O F F MV S H A R E S Flandars months and am so dizzy that O E ’ A N W E L L I N D U S T R IE S one would think I'm intoxicated. 48 Coal unit AS FAST AS n >7 I* W h o n e e d s al l t h e s e f ree 49 Canina cry you C A N / / sa m p les? I feel the d octor SI Much i> doesn't care. Who can I go for S3 Tima baing help? 57 Work togothar 17 DEAR READER - I think the 60 With (Lat) 47 d o c t o r w a s t r y i n g to be 61 Naadla casa thoughtful and save you money 62 8avaragas by giving you free samples. 63 Now Zealand clan However, he certainly should to h a v e I n s i s t e d on f r e q u e n t 64 Ory followup visits to make sure that 65 Fasting period »? your blood pressure was con­ 66 01 ago (Lat. by Howls Schnaidar f1 abbr.) trolled and you were not having adverse reactions to the drugs. AMD SHEGETSUF5ET •4 Your dizziness may mean that IM MOTTHERE the medicine was loo strong for r \ W '5„.HAA1...-5ALAP! EVE^TWK?TD6AT! vou I A M U to o *A 0 T ' THE BORN LOSER ’ S A Y A B C H ie HAS a by Chle Y o u * urrrus BEETLE BAILEY zee f*LAD » r •U T TM AT5 A SHOTS ■ ■■VNOU9H THIS hS THE WORST • * f • r -NCVEf! TRUST H tM /A T 4 7 ft f t � 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 04, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 04, 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 04, 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/a38f0214639e79a58e42ace053887ce9.pdf 026b906dbbbddff20462264e6a59e78c PDF Text Text * Evening Herald - 7tth Year, No. 130, Wednesday, January 22, 1910— Sanford, Florida (USPS 481-380) - Price 35 Cents j And Will Fire Those Who Don't Quit Cardinal To H ire O n ly N o n -S m o k e rs By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer If you smoke and you're looking for a Job. you need not apply to Cardinal Industries In Sanford. The modular housing manufacturer's comparty wide policy was laid down Jan. 1: Hire non-smokers only. And lor those who work for the company who do smoke. Including Its president? Quit smoking by Jan. 1. 19H7 or start looking for another Job. The non-smoking pollry was an economic decision, according to John Jolinskl. director of media relations for the Sanford-based company that makes prefabricated housing for sale In 23 states. Jolinskl said the company's president. Austin Gulrllnger. ordered the change after reviewing reports from health organizations and insurance companys about how smoking Increases a company's cost. It lessens productivity, contributes to absen­ teeism and Increases overhead and Insurance premiums. Jolinskl said. "I think we're following a trend. You will see more and more companies following the trend. See CARDINAL, page 6A ■ Sch ool Zon e P la n s 4® G e t Oil Prices Plummet Consumer Unlikely To Get Big Break By United Press International G ro u p By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer N o d M o rn in g D J's Sub Cop O ff His Beat "Good morning, this Is Officer Jim Bishop of the Orlando Police Department, sitting In for Jim Turner w ho's still In Jail.” This was the Jolting announcement over WDBO. Orlando, early this morning as the station continued Its wceklong potpourri of so-called celebrity disc Jockeys filling In for the vacationing morning man. "Let's go live now to Capt. Larry Jackman for the Orlando trafTlc report from the sky.” . Bishop announced. Jackman gave his report then piously Intoned. "W e'll now go back to Officer Jim Bishop for an update on the locations of radur speed traps In Orlando.” Bishop was up to the challenge: "The OPD has Installed radar speed traps at all major Intersections so come on. make their day." The city's safety officer, also confided that when his colleagues in the detective division heard he was going to do the early morning radio stint, they asked If he would take requests. Bishop said yes. They requested he not go on the air. So much for the fan club. in Mips of top 2 plans, 9A After months of work, the C ou n ty-W id e M iddle Sch ool Zone Task Force, a committee charged with the responsibility Lake. Teague, and Lake Mary o f red ra w in g the S em in o le Middle Schools would continue County middle school boundrles. to walk to schools In their selected two plans it will re­ neighborhoods. The second highest vote-getter commend to Superintendent of o f the four plans was Plan C. Schools Robert W. Hughes. 15-3. The rcznnlng of the middle One aspect of that plan Is that school boundrles Is necessitated by the growing student popula­ Hock Lake. Teague, and Lake t io n . and t h e a d d itio n o f Mary students would be bused to Greenwood Lakes Middle School s c h o o l s o u t o f t h e i r neighborhoods. Hughes will first In Lake Mary, which Is set to see the recommendations at the open for the 1986-87 school superintendent's work session year. on January 30. The task force, comprised of The student population pro­ parent and administrative repre­ jections for each school under sentatives from each of the nine each plan recommended are as s c h o o ls . Is r e c o m m e n d in g Hughes consider Plans C and G. follows: — rian C: Jackson Heights. T ask force chairm an Sandy 1.055: Lakcview. 1.050; Mllwee. Robinson, a Lakcview Middle 1.071: Rock Lake. 1.265; San­ School parent, made the an­ ford. 885: South Sem inole. nouncement at the conclusion 1 .0 2 0 : T e a g u e . 1 .0 4 9 : Tuesday's rezonlng committee Tuskawllla. 1.085: Greenwood meeting at the Velma Mitchell l,akcs. 706. Annex. — Plan G: Jackson Heights. Plan G was the top vote-getter 1.004: Lakcview. 939: Mllwee. am ong the 18-member com m it­ 1.123: Rock Lake. 1.164: San­ tee. garnering approval 16-2. ford. 885: South Sem inole. One of the features of that plan 1 ,0 2 0 : T e a g u e . 1 .1 6 3 : is that students attending Rock — E rtd Cooper ¥ 4 * I i , Htrald Photo by Tom m y Vinctnt Virginia Henry, Oviedo, presents her proposal for middle school rezoning to the Rezoning Task Force Tuesday. Tuskawllla. 1.085: Greenwood Lakes. 812. Also sent to the Su perin­ tendent will be two other plans not selected for recommenda­ tion.yiuns D and H. along with proposals from citizens from several areas In the school dis­ trict. The task force meeting began at 9 a.m.. and the panel heard public Input. Rocky llarrelson. a spokesman for the Geneva Local School Advisory Com m ittee, lobbied against Plan II. which he said would split the com m u nity down the middle. He presented a petition signed by 638 parents, and letters from 27 others, citing their opposition to the plan. D r. D a n ie l J . W o l f , a spokesman for the residents of the Oak Forest subdivision, reg­ istered his community's opposi­ tion to Plan D. which he said would m ean busing for Ills G e n e v a a r e a s t u d e n t s to Lakevlew In Sanford. Cindy Dale, representing Lake Mary parents, spoke against Plan C. She said that plan would mcun students living across the street from the new Greenwood Lakes Middle School bused to Lakcview Middle School In San­ ford. Several other parents and p a ren t gro u p s p re s e n te d modifications to the plans being considered. Huslng students to the various schools not always closest to »*# ZONING, page 6A Reprieve State Funds Save Alcohol Treatment Center By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer Last-m inute sta le fu n d in g has brought a reprieve lor a Sanford alcoholism treatment center that was to close Its doors. A little over a month after Scmtnole Communlty Mental Health Center opted to shut down the financially troubled Crossroads halfway house, the agency has announced that it will keep the residential treatment center on Bay Street open. T h e c e n te r d e c id e d to c lo s e Crossroads after It unsuccessfully tried ADM. which okays the reallocation to obtain $58,000 In additional state of stale funds, is comprised of com­ funding. T h e Alcoh ol. Drug and Mental munity representatives from Seminole. Health Planning Council (ADM) Friday Brevard. Osceola and Orange Counties. In a d d itio n to " r e f i n i n g " Its approved a $50,000-a-year funding increase lor Crossroads which will give alcoholism programs, which Include the treatment facility an additional residential treatment for men and $21,000 over the next five months, w om en and ou tp atien t therapy. center director Jim Berko said. Ibis Crossroads will provide limited detox­ will bring Crossroad's $85,000 budget ification services with the new state funding, he said. Clients are taken to to $ 135.000. he said. The additional funding will carry the Orlando for detox. Berko called the funding increase local alcoholism treatment program through the fiscal year, which ends in "the culmination of over a year's work See REPRIEVE, page 6A •June. Berko said. Sanford To Kick Off Cleanup Month By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford commissioners will take to the streets Feb. I to kick-off a month-long cleanup campaign and are calling on local residents, businesses and service organizations to Join them In making a clean sweep of things. C o m m is s io n e r s w ill b e busy throughout that day doing Jobs aimed at aesthetically Improving the city. Expected to Join them are many of Sanford's Boy and Girl Scouts and members of the city's Klwanis and Rotary Clubs. Additional organizations will be contacted this week by City Manager Frank Faison. The program was discussed during Pickets And Troops Face Off In Snowstorm AUSTIN. Minn. |UPI) - National G u ard sm en an d s trik in g m eatpackers faced each other In a driving snowstorm today, awaiting another attempt by the Geo. A. Hormel Co. to open Its headquarters plant with non-union workers. There was no real Indication what might happen when the new workers began arriving at the main gates of tin- $ 1CM) million plant — the com ­ pany would not even say when they were supposed to show up. In the meantime, spotlights Illumi­ nated an eerie scene at the gates. As many as 250 National Guard military policemen, armed only with 3-loot w o o d e n b a t o n s a n d b u n d le d awkwardly In arctic parkas and bright white vapor-barrier boots, stood In rows in front of the gates. Across the street, huddled around fires burning in barrel*, was a handful of strikers In bright, downstuffed snowmobile suits. The tern- w. perature was 27 degrees and winds gusting up to 25 mph blew clouds of snow Into drifts. Three to 5 Inches of new snow was expected overnight. At a union meeting Tuesday night. Local P-9 President Jim Guyelte would not tell news reporters his strategy. He would only say the union would "have a presence at the gate." That was what lie said Monday night, and a hundred strikers showed up in the darkness at 4 a.m.. arriving well ahead of the Guard buses from St. Paul and blocking the gates with cars. The company shut down the plant Tuesday and agreed not to reopen until today. Tuesday night. Guyctte said. "I'd never tell anyone to block the streets." In thr same breath, he noted that 500 National Guardsmen were In town, and another 300 on the way. and "we're fighting for our Jobs." Ray Rogers, a New Jersey union specialist hired by the local, told the strikers at the union hall. "Tom orrow we'll have to do things different. W e'll have to be non-violent. We'll have to 1k - more peaceful." Plant manager Dervl Arnold told reporters late Tuesday. "W e agreed not to open today to give the Guard adequate time to put the necessary programs and procedures In place that they felt It would take to give us the assurance that our people would be protected.” Arnold would not say how many non-union workers he expected, but Issued another uppcal to strikers to resume their Jobs. At the union meeting, there were indications of concern over that, with repeated pleas lo observe the picket lines and maintain solidarity. The 1.500 members of Local P-9 have disregarded the pleas of their See STRIKE, page 6A M onday s com m ission workshop, which was held at the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library on East First Street. Director of Adm inistrative Services Kim SMlth look the opportu­ nity to Inform the commission that problems with the city hall s two new phone lines had been Ironed out. Crude oil prices have plunged below the critical $20-a-barrcl mark on world markets amid rumors of an oil-pricing war. but Industry* analysts say it Is un­ lik e ly th ere w ill be c o r r e ­ sponding drops In fuel prices for U.S. consumers. "T o make a direct calculation from the drop in the Imagined value of a barrel Is simplistic," Dan Lundberg. publisher of the Lundbcrfi Sur\’cy. which tracks gasoline prices, said Tuesday. "Just how falling crude prices will work their way through to the pump lies beyond easy quantification." The White House Tuesday said the lower oil prices would have a "favorable" Impact on " t h e U .S . e c o n o m y a n d particularly on U.S. consumers" and ruled out an oil Import fee. 'Joseph Tovey of Tovey A Co., a New York investment firm, said consumers may reap someb e n e f i t s fro m th e n e a r ly SlO-u-barrrl drop over the past two months, but predicted "a good part may be taken by the U.S. government In the form of higher petroleum taxes." Other energy specialists said consumer benefits may not la­ ser n because of existing stocks of more expensive oil. the higher cost of making gasoline and the possibility of new taxes. On Monday, the price of a major crude — Britain's Brent — broke through the 820-a-barrel barrier on the North Sea market for the first tim e since the Iranian Revolution set the stage for the second OPEC oil price shock In 1979. Brent fell to $19.70 a barrel Tuesday, and West Texas Inter­ mediate — the key U.S. crude — skidded to $19.85 a barrel dur­ ing the day on the New York M ercan tile Exchange before finishing at an all-time low of $20.59. During the past week, crude prices have plunged by about 85 a barrel because the Organiza­ tion of Petroleum Exporting C o u n trie s Is p ro d u c in g an estimated I million barrels a day o f surplus oil despite lower worldwide demand. Traders have said oil markets were rife with rumors Saudi Arabia. OPEC's principal pro­ ducer. is driving down prices to force Britain to lead a move among non-OPEC members to curb production. OPEC decided In December to raise production and cut prices to regain Us share o f the world market. In theory, each $l-a-barrel decline In crude prices means a 2.3 cent-a-gallon reduction in gasoline and home-heating oil for the consumer. A barrel con- See SANPORD. page 6A See OIL, page 6A TO D A Y Action Reports..... 7A Bridge........ ..........8B Calendar.... ..........5A Classifieds.. ..)0B,1 IB Comics...... ..........8B Crossword.. ..........8B Dear Abby............ 7A Deaths...... ..........6A Dr. Gott..... .......... 8B Florida................. 6A Horoscope... .........8B Hospital..... ........ 3A Nation......... .........2A People........ .... 1B 3B Sports......... ...9A-12A Television... ........ 9B Weather..... ........ 2A World................... 5A • Airing unedited film sparks con­ troversy at Channel 35,2A • Government bugging thousands of citizens' phone calls every day, 4A I T 'S T H E P H O N E B O O K • • Troopers get break in Hit-and-run Highlighting Sanford's Golden Age Games in a cover collage. probe,7A About 50,000 copies will be dis­ • Standoffs punctuate county soccer tributed this week in Sanford and play, 9A adjacent areas. Photos are by • Supreme Court to rule in teacherreligion case, 8A M ike Kelley of Winter Springs. �1A— Bwwtwf H jflM i Sstlford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1*M Airing 'Deer Hunter' Unedited Controversial For Channel 35 NATION IN BRIEF Protests Mark 13th Anniversary O f Supreme Court Abortion Ruling WASHINGTON (UPI) — Abortion opponents, gathering their moral strength and their pnlltieal elout. are taking their 13-ycar-old crusade to end legal abortions to Capitol Hill and the Supreme Court. Abortion opponents saitl they hope to rally tens of thousands of demonstrators for the annual March for Life today. President Reagan is expected to address the throng, who will gather on the Ellipse, over a radio book-up and meet later in the day with leaders of the movement. But equally vociferous supporters o f the 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalized most abortions are also marking the anniversary ol The ruling in demonstrations scheduled across the nation. Til** two days of protests, r..... sit-ips and news conferences began Tuesday when leaders of the Planned Parenthood Federation. National Abortion Rights Action League and the National Organization lor Women all held news conferences to denounce the escalating violence that has accompanied bitter debate over the emotional issue. Worst-Dressed Include Royalty ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) — A princess of Monaco and the queen of prime-time soap operas are the headliners on Mr. Blackwell's annual list of the world's 10 Worst-Dressed Women. The Los Angeles-based fashion designer announced his 26th annual awards Tuesday, listing Princess Stephanie of Monaco in first place for a "royal unisex wardrobe" that he said entitles her "to use either bathroom." Joan Collins, star of ABC's "Dynasty." look second place on the dishonor list. Third-place this year went to singer Madonna, who Blackwell called "Skid Row's nomination for a poverty party centerpiece contest." She was followed bv Tina Turner and Michele Lee. who Blackwell said "looks like King Kong's mother-in-law." The second five included Whoopi Goldberg. Cybtll Shepherd ("a turkey on its way to slaughter"). Lisa Hartman ("a reject from the shah's harem"). Apollonia and Heather Thomas ("an exploding overstaffed cabbage"). Star Denies Song Spurred Suicide LOS ANGELES IL'PI) — British heavy metal rock star Ozzy Osbourne is a family man who would never encourage his fans to commit suicide, his attorney says, and the musician denies his music drove a troubled 19-year-nld youth to kill himself. Responding Tuesday to a lawsuit filed by the family of a youth who shot himself after brooding tor several hours while listening to Osbourne albums, the singer told reporters. "I'm very sorry, hut ! think the young man was obviously ill before it happened. "I know what the lyrics mean. 1 wrote them," said Osbourne, whose music and performances have often been linked to death and violence. "You can twist anything around. You can hear what you want to hear." The suit claims the "satanic" influence of Osbourne's music — especially a song titled "Suicide Solution" — drove John McCollum. 19. over the brink of depression to suicide in October 1984 Mortgage Fraud Pattern Spotted WASHINGTON (UPI I — Federal Investigators, uncovering a nationwide pattern of home loan abuses, are closely checking government-backed mortgages for fraud and expect Indictments soon, housing officials say The investigation by the Housing and Urban Develop­ ment and Justice departments — probing the use ol false documents to obtain mortgages backed by BCD's Federal Housing Administration — has expanded to include at least 15 cities. Janet Hale, acting assistant secretary at HUD. said Tuesday the agency is troubled by an emerging pattern ol fraud abuses. "W e do think it's extensive." she said. "It's not in just one region. " Although investigators do not think the scams are nationally coordinated, there is evidence some private real estate seminars, "held by people that we don't think are reputable." are informing people how to cheat on the loans. Hale said Japanese Detainees Can Sue W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Thousands ol JapaneseAmericans who were forced Irotn their homes and herded Into guarded ramps during World War II can sue the government for compensation, a federal appeals court ruled. In a 2-1 decision Tuesday, a panel ot the I'.S Circuit Court of Appeals lor the District ol Columbia removed a legal hurdle facing camp survivors trviug to win $25 billion In legal claims against the federal government Writing for the court. Judge Skelly Wright said fie could not agree with the government that the time tor lustier has passed. Can free TV nir programs containing explicit violence and sex Just like the pay TV chan­ nels? The answer is yes. ac­ cording to an Orlando trlrvlslon station promotion director. WOFL-TV 35's unedited airing of the violent R-ratcd film "T h e Derr H unter." which began Tuesday night and continues tonight, has been controversial, but legal, according to the sta­ tion's Dirertor o f Advertising and Promotions Chris Wolf. The film, depleting graphic war scenes, violence, and vulgar language. Is being aired unedited because. according to Wolf, "to alter It In any way would not do the film Justice." Wolf says pay TV networks like MHO and Showtime could offer explicit material because its subscribers paid for the service, and not commercial advertisers. He said the trend toward airing that type of material on free TV will continue, based on the merits of the films. He said putting similar once reserved for the subscription networks on free TV "is not as unacceptable as it was." The Deer Hunter won five academy awards. Wolf said after pay-TV ran it. networks and public television networks failed to pick up the film, and It was put into syndication. WOFL iilrcd the first segment Tuesday night from 8-10 p.m.. and will air the conclusion in the same lime slot tonight. "W e have promoted It so people would have to make a choice." Wolf said. The station has purchased print ads. and used their own ads promoting the movie with a disclaimer that the film is very violent in nature, anti that It "is not lit to be viewed by children." Wolf said. During tlic actual airing of tlu* film, warnings of tlu* content were to be placed during eacli com m ercial break, and annnuuccmcnls were also scl to lit* made by tlu station's general manager before and during the film. Wolf says ih.it the airing is not in violation ol any FIT' siaiidartls. "T h e y have left decisions about tins type ol film up to the individual stations," he said. He also said that telephone calls about the showing ol tinfilm were running 2-to-l to 3-to-1 in lavor. " W e 'v e bad hundreds of rails." Wnlt said "and the ma­ jority are in lavor ol showing tt. There have been ebureb groups and others eoinplalu. but that is to lie expected Wol! aid that the station did not wish in offend anyone, and th.il wiih all the warnings before and during the presentation til the film, those not wishing to see it should not watch. —Paul Schaefer HeNiro In be Deer ABCs O f Government Stall Longwood Decision Longwood City Commis­ sioners have found trying to keep their ABC's straight Is n ot a lw a y s s im p le — particularly when dealing with county. The commissioners thought when they voted for the option " A " formula for dividing the six-rent local option gasoline tax Monday night they were voting for retaining the exist­ ing distribution formula. But it was later discovered that what the city considered " A " was not the same option as the one designated by Seminole County as " A " on a new list. Whether " A " was option " B " or "C " on the new list city officials hope will be decided by the time Mayor Larry Goldberg convenes his quickly scheduled special mcctln" for 5 p.m. Monday. -Ian. 2" : the cltv hall. If City Clerk Don Terry said today he believes they should have voted for opt Ion "C ." The city receives 5.41 per­ cent on the 4-cent tax and 5.31 percent on the 2-cent tax under the existing formula. The city will then be able to lake its decision to the Seminole County Council of Local Governments (CALNO) meeting Tuesday, where the seven municipalities and the county are scheduled to make a decision on how to divvy up S6 million In gas tax proceeds. Local officials have until Feb. 4 to agree on a new Inter-local agreement for a I formula distribution on which they can all agree and present It to the Florida Cabinet in' Tallahassee. CALNO members represent the county, cities and school board. —Jana Caaaalbarrj Sd HOSPITAL N O TES Central Florida Reqional Hospitel T im d ii ADMISSIONS Sanford Debra F Keefe Paul W Pack Mabel A Rottinghaus Sarah J Wilkgrson Lynn E Barker Altamonte Springs Shannon R Micaud DeBary Jessie M Chla*ano Eustis Mary Donaldson LakeMary Sand'a D Johnson Lake Mary DISC H A R G ES San lord NelLe F Doyle Lillie Sanders Kath /J Brooklyn DeBary Cmdy F Butler Deltona Esther Tm ahauer Deltona ArmandeO Paquln Winter Springs B IR TH S Jack F and Debra J Keete a baby boy Lynn E B .v « c r a baby girl. Altamonte Springs Ronald a - i Sandra fj Jonnscn. a baby girl Lake Mar y Washers, Dryers, VCR’s, Freezers, Refrigerators or Radios Buy Any Am ount and Get 5 0 % Additional Furniture Merchandise Of Your Choice $100 WORTH W EATHER N A T IO N A L R E PO R T: A w in te r storm ch u rn ed up blizzard-like conditions in (he northern Plains, dropping a halt foot of snow and kicking it around highways at 57 mph. but ending a January thaw in time for the 100th Winter Carnival m St. Paul. Minn. Snow fell early today from southeast Minnesota to central upper M ichigan. Weather officials predicted up to 4 Inches of snow for parts of M ic h ig a n and W is c o n s in . Freezing drizzle made travel almost Impossible m parts ol Michigan. Flood watches re­ m ained in effect today lor streams in western New York state. Ice Jams Tuesday pushed water out of the banks of the T ow a n d a creek in N iagara County and the Black and Oatka creeks In Monroe County. Gusty winds battered the northern Pacific Coast, and gale warnings w ere posted today for the Washington and Oregon coasts. AREA READINGS (9 a.mj: temperature. 56; overnight low 47. T u e s d a y ' s high: 69. barometric pressure 30.26: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity ; 77 p ercen t: winds NE at 4 mph: rain OO inch; sunrise 7 17 a m., sunset 5 57 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 6:15 a.m.. 6:29 p m lows. 12:23 a.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 6:35 a in.. 6 49 p in.; lows. 12:43 a.m.. Bayport: highs. 6:07 a.in.. 5 5H p m : lows. 12 14 a.in EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and cool extreme north Friday and Saturday Otherwise over the state variahle cloudiness and mild with a chance of rain and showers rnatnlv south Friday and Satur­ day then statewide by Sunday. Lows averaging 40s north to u p p e r 5 0 s a nd lo w 6 0 s south, except low to mid 60s m keys. Highs averaging mid 60s north to low and mid 70s south. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy (lit- Imv 70s. Llghi variable wind. Tonight variable cloudiness with -i 30 percenl chance of showers. Low near 50. Light wind shifting to north 15 mph by morning. Thursday...partly i lotidv with a 20 percent chance of morning showers. Cooler with high low to mid 60s. North wind 15 mph. E v e n in g lit* r a id Does not apply to prior sale... Only sales made Jan. 23, 24, 25 will count. This sale will not be honored after Jan. 25!!! T H U R S D A Y, F R ID A Y, A N D S A T U R D A Y 0 N L Y! 'U S P S 4*1 JIOI Wednesday. January 22, 1984 Vol. 78, No 130 Published Daily and Sunday, eecept Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc 100 N French A re .. Sanford. Fla 17/71. Second Class Postage Paid a l Sanford. Florida 17/71 Home D elivery Week. 11.10; Month. M 71. 1 Months 114 71; 4 Months. S77 00. Y e a r, t i l 00 By M a il Week SI JO. M o n th . 1* 00; ) M cnlhs, S K .001 t M onths. 1)7.10; Ye a r. S T E R C H I ’S FURNITURE • APPLIANCES 1100 S. French Ave. 30 • 60 • 90 Days With No Finance Charge OR Take Many Months To Pay With Storchi s Porsonalizod Credit! 322-7953 1*0 00 High in Phune (1011 117 7* 11 1 i �Teenage Heros Save Baby MIAMI (UPI| — Tw o teenage ^heroes pulled a drowning baby from a c a i« l and administered live-saving resuscitation, but the liilanl's mother und 2-year-old b r o t h e r d r o w n e d In t h e m u rder-su icide, p olice said Tuesday. A police spokesman said firerescue officials would recom­ mend the boys for heroism awards. to revive his breathing. The baby was listed In critical condition Monday at Jackson Memorial Hospital. divers. Police and fire rescue officials Police said Watton had an marveled at the rescue and argument with her boyfriend called the boys, who were free and apparently dived from a from school on the Martin bridge In a suicide attempt after Luther King. Jr. holiday, miracle throwing the children into the workers. water. The two boys were crossing a The teens managed to pull the bridge over the canal when they baby out of the water onto the saw something in the water. deck of a houseboat. One of the "Manatees," Phllotcte said. b o y s g a v e the b a b y "No. It’s a lady In the water," cardiopulmonary resuscitation Flcurlnord shouted. "T h e y did an astounding thing." said police spokesman Fausto Barrtonuevo. Hiller Flcurlnord and Claude Phllotcte. both 14. fished 2-month-old Jamalls Anderson out of the Little River Canal Monday but could not reach his mother. Mary Walton. 18. They didn't sec the older brother. Noah Jones, 2. whose body was found six hours later by police 5 W a i Mart S o i l s lot I o s s • W a l Mart S e l l s lot I n s - KvtwlHf Herald, Senferd, FI. Wednesday, Jan, tl, i m - j A Flcurlnord raced across the parking lot and over a smaller fo o t b r id g e 100 fe e t aw a y. Jumped a barbed-wire fence and scram b led on to the docked houseboat. "T h e baby stopped against the side of the boat." he said. "I reached down and grabbed him by the leg of his pajamas. I lost my grip and he started to go down a little bit. But I grabbed him again by the leg and pulled him upon the boat." He could not reach the child's m o th e r , w h o w a s c a r rie d downstream by the current. "I saw the lady going down, headfirst." he sild. Phllotcte then ran for help and before It arrived. Flcurlnord administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Police divers left the scene after finding the mother's body beneath the bow of a sailboat. After Interviewing relatives and learning Walton had another son. police sent the divers bark to search the canal again. • ,v ,i t * t.| <irv Wal-Min Facial Tissues •Bot oi 1/•) •Choc.- '.I colots • 1 m it . Kraft Macaroni And Cheese Dinners • 7 V* ounces • Limit 3 Horvncl Chili W ith Btan* Lotna’ Swingtop Wastebasket •44 Quart sue •Aimond or chocolate color •No 196 15 ounce can • Reg. 78* Rag. 4.94 p n n g (ttCOMGCSUNT MrruRf cougm ■ b r ie •a c a n r o i M e d ic in e s . Sale 2.16 Quart Formula 444) Cough Miituro •4 Ounces •Limit 2 JUki S4WI P l u s Havolina Suprama I0W40 Motor Oil •Contains a special For Cold Carpet Fraah • 14 or. • Reg 172 Inchon reducing additive Flowar Fling Chlnta Prints 50% Celanese Fortrel' polyester/ 50% cotton 45 inches wide Select Irom a wide range ot tropical Horais Idea1lor dresses and more Machine wash and ary Yard Rag. 2.27 M e d ic in e D R IX O oactH R AUiuoT L 12 hour mM of Cold. Hey Few B e T ffjp & Sale "C E S T m ""* 247 Shop & compare Prices & Selection! Save on All Your cold Medicines At wal-Martl Actilsd Tablets Or Capsules •24 Tablets or 20 capsules •Limit 2 N yQ u il j <■t .Mr J . 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H Rag. 2.44 Sale ^ J 5 ^ £ C O N G £ S T A N T I ANTIHISTAMINE • for temporary tetwt ot nasal “J“ congestion due to lha common cost • Her<ev«rs runny nose snee/mg .tchy and watery e y « M 10 hay tevar Each Yard •10 Counl •Limit 2 Alka Saltier Plua Cold Msdidns •36 Count •Limit 2 Sale 1.97 Sinus Symptoms Driaorsl TaMota 2.76 '« • ' Weavers Chambrsy Stripes 55% Celanese Fortrel* polyester/ 45% cotton 45 Inches wide Choose Irom the newest colors in tash.on stripes Great to' soodswear dresses or skirts Machine wash and dry Rag. 97* Open: 9 Inr L *• , , • A n M »r t • PM. Mon. thru Sat .16 M l -M M . Unbleached Muslin 100% Cotton in 38 men width Natural color Machine wash and dry tjt . V -«.s - .V . M S i'S FOR Braidao or Knit • Assorted widths or lengths. 2 i7 Sale Oura Sharp 7 Inch AH Purpose Or Berber Scissors Stun ess steel biaaes with plasto runo.L ghiwoight Nos 1300 1400 tor L o s s • W j l M a r l S e l l s »0* L e s s • W .< M JM S e l l . lu. l ./ s s • A at M. a �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USES 4I 1-3M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277! Area Code 305 322-2G11 nr 831-9993 Wednesday, January 22, 1986— 4A Wayne D. Doylt, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adhins, Advortisine Director llomr Delivery: Week. $1 10. Month. $4 75. .1 Months. $14.25; « Months. $27 00; Year. $51.00 llv Mall Week. $1.50: Month. $6 OO: 3 Months. $18.00; 0 Months. $32 50 Year. $60.00 M o n e y N e e d e d ; N o t Ju n k B o n d s It’s Illegal for an investor to buy a stock on 10 percent margin, as was done In the 1920s. But It’s been legal for a hostile raider to buy a corporation on margin — with junk bonds. That contradiction distorted the financial markets, fueling merger mania. Last year saw huge corporations gobbling each other up like* greedy fish. Staggering sums were borrowed in order to shift ownership. But analysts questioned whether the deals improved the productivity or profits of the corporations Many may have resulted in a loss of efficiency, independence and stability. Buying on 10 percent margin was a key factor that led to the stock market crash of 1929. A person with a dollar could buy $10 of stock. The $10 stock would soar to $20. But in reality, it was only worth what it could be bought for — $2. Finally the inflated market collapsed, crushing millions of investors and hurtling the country into the worst de­ pression in this century-. In the Depression, the government moved to prevent further crashes bv ensuring that people bought stocks with hard money — not overgenerous credit. This has stabilized the stock market, protected investors from wild fluctuations and protected Jobs, by shielding corporations from financial finagling. But corporations have come under attack from a new direction in recent years - the hostile takeover. A well-run company, like CBS. can be targeted lor takeover by an outsider. Well and good: A company that sells stock must take the chance of having its shares bought and of losing control. But what if. as in the case of the CBS takeover attempt by Ted Turner, the raider doesn’t have the money to buy the stock? What if he wants to use complicated paper transactions, called Junk bonds, to leverage the deal? CBS fought off Ted Turner by worsening its financial situation. Why? In order to make tintakeover less attractive. CBS preserved its Identity but decreased its efficiency. So much for redeeming value. On Jan. 8. the Federal Reserve Board decided to extend the same restriction on margin buying to corporate takeovers. Junk bonds no longer will be usable for hostile takeovers, but will be available for some mergers in which both sides consent. The Reagan administration opposed this measure as needless government intervention in the financial markets. But the Fed's chairman. Paul Volcker. supported it as consistent with stock rules. We stand behind Volcker. The same rules that apply to small investors should apply to corporate raiders. If you want to buy a company, buy it with real money — not junk bonds. Mergers are Individual deals, with individu­ al m erits and dem erits. Th e financial marketplace works best when the govern­ ment meddles least. But there are limits to the ability of the marketplace to prevent the cycle of boom and bust, which characterized it before security regulation banned 10 percent margin stock buying. Despite the ban on junk-bond takeovers, many mergers still will be able to proceed. But those least likely to succeed, those based on the least sound financing, will no longer be permitted. And that’s good for the companies, good lor tinfinancial security of America. Please Write Letters to the editor sre welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST A Rose Is A Rose, Etc - What About Humans? WASHINGTON (UP!) — Aero riling to the latest fashion news. 1H new fragrances have been introduced m the past 12 months. I don't know whether that total Includes shaving lotion, so I cannot say whether the scents as blended were intended for both men and women. However, my grooming advisers tell me fragrances are becoming an increasingly iinporlant male accessory. With yearly retail sides approaching the 840 billion level. I do lliirtk there Is a danger we will forget what some people smelled like originally. And as one who thought Phyllis Diller was beautiful even before her first facelift. I feel uniquely qualified lo discuss this possibility. Miss Diller recently was honored by the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery for having had her face lifted in 1971. a mini-lift and a tummy tuck five years later and a forehead, cheek and nose Job last year. ‘■About the only original parts left are her elbows." one of the comedian’s staff members, not to sav ghost writers, has been quoted as remarking Hut that. In me. is beside the point. The main significance of the salute from plastic surgeons, to my thinking. Is that we shall never know what Miss Diller would have looked like as an old woman. Would she have come to resembte Bob Hope? As alrrady noted, wc shall never know. She has sacrificed her features on the altar of youth and now her true potential appearance Is gone forever. Much the same thing. I fear, is happening In tile fragrance business. Some people are so reeking of synthetic scents we probably can never measure their legitimate impact on our olfactory senses. A good sense of smell is terribly Important, you know, and not just to help us Judge chracter. Without it. taste soon fades and we will have lost two of our five senses, the others, at last count, being feel, sight and hearing. It Is estimated that more than 2 million Americans experience taste and smell disorders each year, cither because of head injuries or because some other part of the body becomes inoperative. Medical science, apparently, has never an­ swered the question of whether continually smelling nice can cause the taste buds to malfunction. As Tar as I can determine, researchers have never even put thetr noses to the grindstone. Yet. this certainly Is a question that should be Investigated. The chief danger, as I see it. Is that people no longer will recognize what the human race is supposed to smell like. "What's that strange odor?" someone will Inquire. "Must be unscented bodies you smell.” comes the reply. "Probably some poor souls forgot to douse themselves with cologne this morning." Perhaps I'm borrowing trouble here, but you can sense what continued growth of the fragrance Industry might lead to. It evldentally isn't enough any more merely to stop sweaty body odors with anti-persplrants and the like. Now we're expected to replace those scents with something artificial. SCIENCE WOULD W ASHINGTON WOULD Scientists Exploring By Robot Budget Decisions By A xe By Arnold Sawislak UPI Senior Editor W ASH ING TO N (U P I} - Now i o n i c s the super howl for Washington lobbyists. Two weeks Irom today. President Reagan will st-ml ins budget for the 1987 lisr.il year to Congress It Is going to rail for spending cuts of $50 billion ot more, and It ts going to signal iIn st.irt ol a scrimmage among Washington lobbyists that holds promise ol making Sunday's meeting »d the Hears and the Patriots at \ru Orleans look like the dam e of i In sugarplum fairies Then lias inert some budget rutting in Washington since Presi­ dent Reagan .mu' to town, but the fart is that rite government is spending tin re now than when In­ armed promising both lax ruts and a balanced budgo Now between Reagans tax redilutions and delettse increases and ins opponents determination to save tin remnants ot the New Deal. Fair Deal. New Frontier and Great Society, the government is running 12digit defieiis oi a magnitude that would hav e popped the eyes of such spend and spend* Democratic presidents as Franklin D Roosevelt or Lyndon Johnson Congress demonstrated to the country and to itsell in tlit* last couple ot years itiat it cannot face up to $200 billi..!! deficits Its idea of compromise hiring the Reagan first term was with a few exceptions, lo say yes to everyone today and, like Scarlett O'Hara worry about it tomorrow Tomorrow irnvrd m the form of a national debt soon to reach $2 trillion and tin Gramm Rmlinan law b> which members of Con­ gress. like tin brave lolk who paid others to substitute lor them ill tile military during the Civil War. The short form explanation of Gramm Rudrnan is ili.tr if Congress doesn't ini the di In ii lo specified levels between now and !9SH). the |nb will he done be a semiautomatic method tlicit will relieve almost everyone ol the need lo exercise lodgment or responsibility Thus. Gramm P idm.ii; is to political ae<ouni.duii!v what the guillotine would he i11 brain surgery Congress in i help getting into i b i s s o r r y sjj n a t i o n I r o m Washington'*, horde ot lobbyists, who sw.iii i' l .uound Capitol Hill likt till s at a ph on Irving to save then own qiproprtatii.n subsidy or benefit progi am In Ni w i >1 . .uis. the difference belwi i n wln .ing uni losing will be measured in thousands of dollars. In Washington, ii will be billions By A1 Rosslter, Jr. UPI Science Editor ROBERT WALTERS Big Brother's Big Ears W A S H IN G T O N (NBA I Sophisticated electronic equipment installed in New York. San Fran­ cisco and Washington enables the government to Intercept, monitor and record thousands of citizens' telephone conversations every day. The targets of that blatantly unconstitutional Invasion of privacy are U.S. residents — but the gov­ e r n m en t e n g a g i n g In t h e eavesdropping is the Soviet Union. Although this country's national security officials long have been aware ol the extensive scope of the Soviet Union's wiretapping opera­ tions. they repeatedly have resisted suggestions that they restrain the practice. The campaign for remedial action is being led hv Sen. Daniel Patrick Movmhan. D-N.Y., who says he first learned of the disturbing situation when he was appointed U.S. am­ bassador to the Untied Nations in 1975. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller "told me the first thing 1 must know about the U.N. is lhat the Soviets would he listening to every tele­ phone call I made" Irom either the U.S. m ission or the U.S. a m ­ bassador's residence. Indeed. Rockefeller was chairman nt a government commission on intelligence activities whose 1975 report said: "T h e communist countries ap­ pear to have developed electronic collection ol Intelligence to an extraordinary degree of technology and sophistication for use in the United States and elsewhere.... We believe that these countries can monitor and record thousands of private telephone conversations. "Americans have a right to be uneasy it not seriously disturbed at the real p ossib ility that their personal and business activities, winch ihey discuss freely over the telephone, could he recorded and analyzed by agents of foreign powers." In the ensuing years, various federal officials have explicitly or tacitly confirmed that the Soviet Union is engaged in wholesale, systematic eavesdropping at several diplomatic missions in New York, its consulate In San Francisco and its embassy in Washington. In 1981, the special agent In charge of the FBI's Washington field office estimated that 40 percent or the embassy personnel here were Involved In intercepting telephone conversations. Since then, the National Security Agency has purchased 500 tele­ phone scramblers at a cost of 835.000 each, and telephones In government limousines used by senior federal officials are equipped with scramblers. The Defense Department last year awarded development contracts for a new generation of secure tele­ phones that will cost about 82.000 apiece and are expected to become available in spring 1987. The federal government is consid­ erin g purch asing as m any of 500.000 of that advanced model, com pared w ith a p p ro x im a te ly 4.000 of an earlier version now in use. T h e r e s p o u s e t o S o v 1e t eavesdropping on the part of of­ ficials In the executive branch Is to protect themselves, especially those performing national security func­ tions. while leaving everybody else — In clu d in g m em bers o f the legislative and Judicial branches — vulnerable. T h e S en ate last yea r tw ice approved Moynlhan initiatives that would have required offensive as well as defensive action against the telephone tapping. In both Instances, however, they were killed by House-Senate confer­ ence committees apparently acting at the behest of the CIA and the State Department. FASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - After eight years and 3 billion miles, a television robot on a grand tour of the outskirts of the solar system is a p p r o a c h in g a b iz a r re w o rld enveloped by a greenish haze, ringed by black particles and patroled by Icy moons. The American Voyager 2 space­ craft has set Its sights on Uranus, a planet half the size of Saturn and twice as far from the sun. At 1 p.m. EST Friday, the probe will cruise within 50.000 miles of the Uranian cloud tops, radioing back the first close-up pictures of the seventh planet out from the sun. it will scout the planet's five big moons, examine Its rings and sail on to an even more distant ren-; dezvous with Neptune in 1989. T h e sp a c ec ra ft a lr e a d y has; spotted seven tiny moons, much; smaller than the five previously.* known satellites, and more such; finds are anticipated. ; Voyager 2. which left Cape! Canaveral In 1977. already has n! rich history of exploration. The! spacecraft and a twin surveyed! giant Jupiter In 1979 and found, three previously unknown satellites, active volcanism on another and thin rings of dust and Ice encircling the planet. They then went on to explore* ringed Saturn where they discov­ ered additional moons. Voyager I swung by the hig satellite Titan and found an atmosphere made up largely of nitrogen, like Earth, and containing organic compounds that may be precursors to life. Both Jupiter and Saturn, howev­ er. had been thoroughly studied by telescopes from Earth and by the pathfinding Pioneer spacecraft a few years earlier. Uranus has never before been visited by a man-made probe and even the largest tele­ scopes are unable to see much of the distant planet. "A s a result, the opportunities for discovery and surprise arc even greater," said Voyager chief scien­ tist Edward Stone, who will be monitoring Voyager's 2 agonizingly slow radio reports at the Jet Pro­ pulsion Laboratory control center. Burton Edclson. associate NASA administrator for space science, could not predict what will be found at Uranus, hut said. "W e do know It will be different than anything we've seen so far." Uranus Is so difficult to study from Earth that scientists do not even kmow the length of an Uranian day. P E R S P E C T IV E • fI Rebels A lso Fight To Escape Their Pasts By I im Golden United Press International O N T H E N I ( A R A G l AN IM A D I KAN BORDER It i'I| - The rebel ullirer Im.illv laughed out loud breaking the quiet ol a dark night m i Ik mountain base <amp i • an l tell vou because he won i , tie- vming officer finally said in answ r to a loiirtli question about Mu meaning of ThreeEight). Hu nmii di guerre ot Enrique Bermudez commander ot iin Nicaraguan Demo* rath Force, or I D.N "I thought you said you didn't want to p e a k before the Super Bowl." I wouldn't evi ii bolder asking bun. ttit* olhrej said. "The- Iasi reporters who came here did. and lie ended Up gellin g.I fit tie 111,1(1." Bermudez war alias hides a past bt is reliielaiu to reveal — his gradu.i'ion as the JHOih cadet to piss through ifie Military Academy oi i S b.u ki (I dictator Anastasia Somuza G u m ta The school trained otln i rs of Snmnza s brutal National Guard I lie Reagan administration's attempt to round up congressional support lor the Contras has focused m part on cleaning up the image of ilie FDN. the largest rebel group, as thugsol a deposed dictator. Reagan has led the public rela­ tions battle, depicting the rebels trying to overthrow the government ill Managua as "freedom fighters" — democratic lomicr Sandinistas who balked at Murxist-Lcnlnlst to­ talitarianism. As the propaganda war has healed up with the approach of a congressional vote on $14 million in aid Reagan has called the rebels "our brothers" and compared them to the American "founding fathers." The FDN itself has changed. Originally a band ol exiled Guard members it is still led by former Guard members but It has drawn increasing numbers of peasants and small farmer-', and now has 14.000 lighters, according to rebel and Sandliilstu officials. Eden Pastora. the fumed "C om ­ mander Zero” of the Saudiulsta rebellion, has steadfastly refused to ally his force, the Democratic Revo­ lutionary Alliunee(ARDE). with-the FDN. Pastora claims he quit as Sandinlsta vice minister of defense because his former comrades were "M arxist-Lenin 1st totalitarians,” and paints FDN commanders' as b loodthirsty reactionaries w)»o could never win popular backing.* Pastora split with his political leader. Alfonso Kohelo. in part over that Issue. Robelo, a wealthy busi­ nessman who served on the first Sandlnlstu junta after the revolu­ tion. has since allied himself with the FDN. Known for his charisma and volatile nature. Pastora has stuck for inure than two years of guerrilla wai lo his view — which, by U.S. and rebel accouts. has driven Reagan administration officials up the wall. A one-time anti-Somozu activist In the Conservative Party and later 111 the Sandlnlstu guerrilla faction led by President Daniel Ortega. Pastora advocates revolutionary change. Although Hie adm inistration's public relations strategy — unite the rebels, stress their ties to the Sandinistas. m inim ize links to Somuza and win popular support —} has not attracted Pastora. It has transformed the FDN. » The change began in earnest in November 1982. when a CIA officer who called himself "T on y Feldman" Interviewed anti selected members of the FDN's new directorate in Miami. * Jack Anderson's column usually appears In this space but is omitted today due to lack of distribution by his syndicate. The Evening Herald sincerely r egr et s this omi ssi on. A n ­ derson's provocative column will resume tomorrow. i �CwwHH INBREF Roland To Rut Walesa O n Trial In Square-Off With Solidarity WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — The government, squaring off against the outlawed Solidarity trade union, vowed to pul Its founder, Lech Walesa, on trial for slander and announced the arrests of three other activists. Walesa faces slander charges for saying voter turnout in a Oct. 13 election was 60 percent — not 79 percent as the government said. If convicted, the 42-year-old Nobel Peace Prize winner could be Imprisoned for up to two years. Walesa said the Gdansk regional court told him II was handling his ease. No trial date was set. Walesa called for a boycott of the election because communist authorities controlled selection of candidates. In challenging turnout figures, he quoted union monitoring of polling places. Moxico Denies Drug Connection MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Attorney General Sergio Garcia Ramirez vehemently denied a congressman's charges that government corruption aids drug trafficking and that a drug kingpin Jailed In the slaying of a U.S. agent is allowed to leave prison at will. Garcia Ramirez, In a statement issued Tuesday, labeled the charges "absurd." Rco. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y., charged on his return from a lact-findlng visit that corruption In the M-*.1can government aids drug trafficking and hampers efforts to curb the drug trade. He also said corruption was so ingrained that drug kingpin Rafael Caro Quintero, accused In the -kidnapslaylng of U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent Enrique Camarena. "frequently" leaves prison to dine In restaurants. Gandhi Assassins To Be Hanged NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — Three Sikhs who thought the appearance of a falcon signified a divine order to kill Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and avenge the desecration of a Sikh shrine were convicted and sentenced to death today for her assassination. Satwant Singh, accused of being one of the trlggerrnen, Kchar Singh, and Halblr Singh, charged with plotting the murder, were found guilty. Judge Mahesh Chandra sentenced all three to be hanged lor their roles in the Oct. 31. 19H4 assassination, the Press Trust ol India reported. Security forces In New Delhi amt Punjab state were placed on alert to prevent a possible outbreak of Sikh extremist violence prompted by tin- verdicts. Military Boss Defects To Aquino MANILA. Philippines IUPII — A high-ranking military commander today resigned his commission and defected to the presidential campaign of Corazon Aquino saving the Philippines "is In a stale of emergency. “ I believe now is the time for all of us to do what we can to make sure the country* is in the hands of people who can unify us and lead us out of this grave crisis." Col. Mariana Santiago said. Santiago, a commander who ulso served as director of the Bureau of Land Transportation under President Ferdinand Marcos, told a news conference he was Joining the opposition because the nation "Is in a state o f emergency. WASHINGTON (UPI) It was Just after 8:30 p.m. Jan. 17. 1961. when Dwight D. Eisenhower, about to move out of the While House after two terms, startled the nation by broadcasting a warning about the "unwarranted Influence" of the military-industrial com­ plex. Now. 25 yeurs after that cautionary rarewell address, h is to ria n s . In c lu d in g his grandson David Elsenhower, arc trying to figure out exactly what the soldier-statesman meant and why he said It. O th er p e o p le , in c lu d in g businessmen, are trying to figure if he was right in his somber warnings and what to do about It. Elsenhower took over the presidency at the height of th** Korean War and even when he !eft office there were 3.5 mil­ lion people directly engaged In the military services. The Unlird Slates was sill! reeling in the wake of the Berlin crisis and the Sputnik shock o f being beaten into space by the Soviets. Against that background — a nation technically at peace but al­ ready engaged In a mllttarv and scientific Cold War with th e S o v i e t U n i o n — Elsenhower spoke to the nation about his disturbing vision of an armaments Industry unable to control itself, but capable, by Its sheer size, o f dominating the nation: "Until the latest of our world conflicts, the United States had no armaments industry. Am er­ ican makers o f plowshares could, with time and as re­ quired. make swords as well. But now we can no longer risk emergency Improvisation of a national defense: we have been compelled to create a perma­ nent armaments Industry of vast proportions. Added to this. 3Vi million men and women are directly engaged In the defense establishment. "W e annually spend on mili­ tary security more than the net income of all U.S. corporations. " T h is conjunction o f an immense m ilitary establish­ ment and a large arms In­ dustry ts new In the American experience. The total influence — economic, political, even spiritual — is felt in every city, every statehouse. every office o f the federal government. We recognize the Imperative need for this development. Yet we must not fail to comprehend its grave Implications. Our toll, resources and livelihood are all in v o lv e d : so Is the v e ry structure of our society. "In the councils of govern­ ment. we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the militaryindustrial c ompl ex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist." Statistically, the world may not have turned out to he as dangerous as Ike warned, al­ though only future historians will be able to say whether It was his warning that helped prevent that. When Elsenhower took over as president In 1953, at the height of the Korean War. the U.S. defense budget fall figures in 1986 constant dollars, supplied by the Center for Defense Information, a Washington "think tank") was at an historic peak. $283 billion. T h a t was a f i g u r e not reached even In the Vietnam War and one that will not be reached again until 1987. When Ike left office, with the Korean War ended but the Cold War competition In intercon­ t i nent al n u cle a r m is s ile s starting, the defense budget was S214 billion. In 1961, when Ike spoke, there were 6.1 million people employed in the "m ilitaryindustrial complex." although tills does not include the un­ iversities where much d e­ fense-related work is done on contracts. Twenty-five years later, there are slightly more. 6.6. million, hut the size of the total U.S. labor force has grown In that time by about 60 percent. In percentage terms, the number of people in the mili­ tary-industrial complex has dropped from about 8 percent in 1961 to less than 6 percent . in 1985. David Elsenhower, now at work on a three-volume history of his grandfather and his times, said he has found at least three drafts of the "m ili­ tary-industrial com plex" text in Eisenhower’s presidential papers. "T h e first draft was very W 11 V I ‘. r ’ l . * om inous. T h e second was alm ost ap ologetic and the third, final, draft was more philosophical." T h e sp eech , says David Eisenhower, was an accurate reflection of Ike's thinking at the time. "In effect, he had lost the election of I960. He had suc­ ceeded in cutting back conven­ tional military forces and was hoping for an agreement with the Soviets that would head off the enormous expense of a race with the Soviets involving in­ t e r c o m tnental ballistic missiles. "But then the Spultnik came along in 1957. and my grand­ father found him self under enormous domestic pressure, which placed him on the de­ fensive. The impact of the Sputnik led In a lot of exagger­ ated talk and there was a sense of insubordination at the Pen­ tagon ." where the military leaders feared losing the tech­ nological race to the Soviets. As David Eisenhower in'crprets the speech. Ike "w as not saying dismantle the m ili­ tary-industrial com plex. He believed it was Inescapable, given the situation at the time. He was Just saving. 'Be aware of It.'" Rep. W illiam Whitehurst. K-Va.. a member of the Armed S ervices com m ittee and a lormcr history’ professor, said. "It’s amusing that those people who were hostile to everything else In Eisenhower's career hark back to this one speech, where he was trying to draw attention to what he consid­ ered a partnership between the military and industry, not a conspiracy. "I'v e seen things which have distressed m e," Whitehurst said, “ including cost overruns, sweetheart deals and the rest, hut I believe that the business of Am erica Is business, as C oolldgc said, and this ts especially true tn the defense industry." The Immediate nationwide rea ctio n to Ik e 's fa re w e ll add ress w as m u ted , e ven puzzled, according to David Elsenhower, and it ts not until some six months after the speech that notes begin to show up in Ike’s private papers describing how he tried to explain what he meant to friends and dinner guests. THURSDAY. JAN. 33 Central Seminole Senior Citizens Club. 10 a.m.. Nativity Church. County Road 427. Lake Mary. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. League of Women Voters of Seminole County Food for Thought Luncheon, noon. Major's C uisine. S p rin gs P laza. State Road 434. Lnngwood. Speaker — County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm on consolidation. Seminole Chapter Audubon Society. 2 p.m.. Sunshine Room. Florida Power A Light. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Slide presentation by Richard Fowler on the St. Johns River. International Training In Communication G r e a te r S e m in o le Club (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstrcss). 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. Combined Jewish Appeal Women's Division Luncheon with Dr. Ruth Wcstheimer. noted pscychosexual therapist and TV-radlo personali­ ty. as guest speaker. Maltland-Sheraton Inn. For details call 645-5933. 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-Altam onte. S tale Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. FRIDAY. JAN. 34 Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. 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 Avc., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Altamonte Springs Recreation Dept. Men and I Women's Singles Tennis Tournament (through Sunday), open with B&C consolation. For In­ formation call Ron Newman. Westmontc Park. 862-0090. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. The Witness, produced by The Rose Garden to 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 be taken. Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. 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. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY, JAN. 2 B Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Ninth annual Orlando Scottish Highland Games and Gathering o f the Clans. 9 a.m. to 5 p.in.. Central Florida Fairgrounds. 4603 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Open to the public. Pete Klein's Big Band Sound Dance. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Singles and couples welcome. Bring your own snacks. Sanford AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Grace AA l l t h Step (closed) 8 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Role-Reversal Dinner Dance sponsored by the Baha'is of Sem inole County along with a workshop on equality of men and women. 6 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. No donations will be accepted, but reservations requested. Call 8306865. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Fun Dog Show. 10 a.m.. Wlrz Park. 806 Mark David Blvd., Casselberry. For entry blanks call Casselberry Parks & Recreation Department at 831-3551 Ext. 260. Dogs must be at least 6 months old and vaccinations up-to-date. Boy Scouts Garage Sale Including Scouting supplies, camping equipment, office supplies and more. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Central Florida Council Boy Scouts, 1215 E. Nebraska St.. Orlando. SUNDAY. JAN. 26 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. D w ight E iie a k o w ir Stanley Weiss, a business­ man. was so impressed by the p rop h etic qual i ty o f ik e's speech that he set up an organization. Business Execu­ tives for National Security (BENS), three years ago to " r e d i s c o v e r th e i ns i g ht s Eisenhower gave the country he so admirably served." BENS now has about 4.000 b u sin ess m em b ers, about evenly divided. Weiss said, between liberal Democrats, conservative Republicans and non-affillatcd people. The intent is "to expand the center ground" where there can be the kind of balance that E lsen how er was tryin g to achieve between defense and other national priorities. Weiss thinks Ike's ominous vision was more than realized. "There is a powerful com­ plex — an "iron triangle" — which has become the mili­ t a r y -in d u s t r l a l - c o n g r c ssional-academic-union com­ plex. all bringing pressure for more defense spending. "W e ’re not opposed to any of these groups, but we think it's dangerous when they all get together In an Incestuous rela­ tionship to make policy." R o b e r t L a m s o n . an economist ’vho works with BENS. said. "T h e complex has grown as much as Ike feared. W e’ re not opposed to spending on national security: we're opposed to pork-barrelling, and that's what It has become." with members of Congress, especially those on the armed services committees, reacting to pressure from their districts. Weiss said, " A cartoon I saw the other day summed It up. A . general ts talking to the secre­ tary of defense: ’It’ s the un­ stoppable weapon: parts are made In every one of the 435 congressional districts."* l C A LE N D A R Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. W itm liy, Jaw. » , H*->A His torians Pondering Ike's Farewell W arning W ORLD WEDNESDAY. JAN. 32 Unfrl, FI. WAL-MART Open: 9 AM-9 PM, Monday-Saturday Sunday Hours: 10 AM until 0 PM 3653 Orlando Drive, Sanford Clairol Savings �*A—Ewwfet Sanford, FI. WtdMSday, J*n. 22, ill* ...Cardinal ...Zoning Continued from page 1A FLORCA INBTOEF Cabinet Bucks Graham's Advice A n d Votes To Buy Island TALLAHASSEE (UPl) - The Cabinet Tuesday ended a three-year stand-off when it defied Gov. Bob Graham and voted to buy a major portion of Bay County’s Shell Island for >10 million, almost twice the appraisal price set in 1983. The Cabinet also continued a growing debate over the embattled merit teacher pay program. Tallahassee developer E. Lamar Bailey, who owns most of Shell Island, said he would accept tlie Cabinet‘s offer, but blasted Graham for ''unethical" practices. "Gov. Graham has acted, in my opinion, as unethical as anybody could possibly act in acquiring property." Bailey said. "It's obvious the governor wanted the state to spend the money in South Florida and not with the people ol North Florida." Solon Says Laws Hurt Elderly T/'LLAHASSEE |UPI| — Local government zoning laws arc Keeping elderly residents from maintaining their independence, an influential legislator says. Rep. Elaine Gordon told a conference on problems ol the elderly Tuesday that zoning laws prohibiting congregate living — that is. several people living in one building with common facilities — keep elderly people from combining their limited incomes to rent housing. In many case?. Gordon says, that leaves older citizens with no alternative but nursing homes. Gordon also says there will be little money for Florida's elderly this year unless the Legislature repeals a long list of sales tax exemptions. Without tax reforms, she said, it will take "creative decisions" to avoid cutting programs for the elderly. Lawyers Condemn Colleagues LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) — hi an effort to combat a negative public image, the Association of Trial Lawyers ol America has passed a resolution condemning "ambulance chasers" and attorneys who advertise with misleading claims. "I think it’s an unprecedented situation that the trial lawyers would adopt a resolution of this type." association President Peter Perlman of Lexington. Ky .. said Tuesday The resolution results from negative public reaction to American lawyers who Hock to sign up clients at mass disaster sites, such as the Union Carbide chemical leak in Bhopal. India. Eastern's O w n Watergate MIAMI ILTII — An electronic listening devil c was found last last week in the office of Eastern Airlines president .Joe Leonard, an Eastern spokesman revealed Tuesday, a development sure to increase tensions between the carrier and its unions. Spokesmen Glenn Parsons said the company has no idea who is responsible for the so-called "b u g", and that FBI agents had been called in to investigate. Agents cheeked the offices of both Leonard and Chairman Frank Borman for more of the bugs. Sources also say Eastern hired an outside agency to check other executives’ offices and homes. Eastern said that some of the talk in Leonard's olllt e was sensitive, hut none of it was particularly damaging emulated fmipetfe 1A home* wax also discussed. The W e’re not unique. We busing will be done not only to maybe the largest eompany in redistribute the student popula­ Sanford doing It." he said. tion because of the addition or “ We think its enforceable." the n ew G reen w oo d L akes said J o lin s k i. a d d i n g that School, but to meet the re­ e m p l o y e e s w i l l be g i v e n quirements by the Federal Court warnings about their smoking which mandate the there will habit which Jolinski — a nonnot be a minority majority tn smoker — called an addiction any school. Citizens aired con­ that’s hard to break. cerns over the busing issue with Cardinal, which has about 5HO regards to travel time. cost, and employees in Sanford and 5.000 safety of children. Studies are nationwide, did not ordered their currently being done on the cost workers to go cold turkey or to factor of busing. Ms. Robinson quit puffing without assistance, said. however. S ch o o l B oard sp okesm an The non-smoking program is Karen Coleman told the task Rocky Harrelson, a spokesman for residents of Geneva, in three phases, he said. forre and concerned citizens The first part, as some local registers his community's opposition to rezoning Plan H, that. “ As difficult as it hus been, applicants have learned, is to you have participated in one of which would send students in his area to two different hire non-smokers only. The sec­ the most effective examples of schools. ond phase Is to offer how-to-quit democracy In action." adding smoking clinics throughout the that in some school districts, the this school.’ which speaks highly Board of Seminole County of­ year for smoking employees and public has no say In where lines of what you think of your school fices. A second work session their spouses. Lastly, the areas are drawn when rezoning Is system." with the entire school board is where smoking is allowed on done. “ Because of your input, the tentatively set for the end of company property will be re­ T h ro u g h o u t the rezo n in g quality of education here has to February. The target date for a duced throughout the year to process. Ms. Coleman said. "I be better." she concluded. final decision by the Superin­ none by the 19H7 deadline. haven’t heard one person say The January 30 work session tendent and board Is March 12. Customers who smoke will be 'get my rhild out of that school.* with the Superintendent will be Public Input is expected at each asked not to. he said. I have heard 'keep my child in held at I pin. at the School of the sessions. Jolinski said to his knowledge there have been no problems or complaints in Implementing the bitter factions In this town of no attempt to bring in workers program. 23.000, but there was no vio­ before midnight, and so the Cardinal, which built a 30.000 lence until Monday, when the troops hud gone back to the square-foot office complex last com p an y tried to bri ng in armory to warm up. summer, has built over 11,000 Continued from page 1A non-union help. prefabricated apartments units In Ottumwa. Iowa. Tuesday a parent union, the United since moving to Sanford in 1976. Even then, the violence was band of "roving pickets" from Food and Commercial Workers, minimal. Tires were slashed, Local P-9 showed up at the and rejected Hormel’s offer of snowballs thrown and a eom ­ llormel plant there and more S10 an hour, the same wage pany photographer kicked. than 500 of the Iowa workers paid at the other com pany llorm el demanded National refused for more than five hours • • • plants. Guard protection, and Gov to cross the picket line. Continued from page 1A Officialh the union is holding Rudy Perplch ordered the troops tains 42 gallons, out for 810.69 an hour, the rate in Monday night. The Geo. A. llorm el A Co. But pump prices have de­ members were getting before a retaliated bv suing the local A Guard officer said Tuesday creased by only about a penny a pay cut In 1984. But members the 800 troops assigned to m e a t p a c k e r s u n i o n f o r gallon in the past month and sav money Is not the Issue: Austin would be divided into cooperating with striking Min­ retail heating oil prices are 8.5 rather several seniority and three shifts to guard the gates nesota workers In holding a cents a-gallon higher in some pay-cut clauses in the company around the clock short work stoppage. offer are a larger stumbling states than a year ago. Despite that statement, a late Company otltetals said they In mid-January the average block than wages. check showed no one at the have not decide*! whether to I S pump price slipped to $ 1.20 take disciplinary T). (ion against The strike began Aug. 17 and gates but a lew strikers One said a gallon from S 1.213 tn De­ cember. said Lundhcrg. who Is dragged on lor five months with a gentlemen's agreement had workers who participated in the a bitterness that has created Ijcen struck that there would be demonstration. bast'd in Los Angeles. lie pointed out that increased costs nt manufacturing gasoline under llie government's lead stale lumls from the Florida a conflict of interest. He said the p h a s e - d o w n p r o g r a m and Department of Health and Re­ center has asked the Seminole escalating insurance premiums habilitative Services I1IRS) to County Commission to endorse a ior service station operators will alcohol treatment programs in proposal which would lake fun­ restrain price decreases at the Continued from page 1A Seminole. Osceola and Orange ding for local alcoholism treat­ pump ment out of the hands of MACO Counties. "One will see .1 scattering of to up st at e f undi ng for Commissioners said they will MACO said It would directly retail prices tor sell-service regu­ Seminole County residents who meet with HRS district ad­ deliver alcoholism treatment lar leaded as low as 99 cents a have alcohol related problems," services in Seminole County ministrators lor a work session gallon in some areas, lint the In D e c e m b e r, the c e n te r after Jan. 1. when Crossroads on the matter T h e mental overall decline in pump prices was to have closed, until it could health center maintains that will not be anywhere near what blamed consistent underfunding alcoholism services In Seminole contract with another agency. reports of panic in the oil by the Metropolitan Alcoholism Berko said MACOs dual role Count y shoul d be di r ect l y markets would lead the con­ Council (MACO) for the need to as a p r o v id e r a g e n c y and I u n d e d b y H R S . e e n t c r sumer to expect.” Lundhcrg close Crossroads. MACO Is the allocator ol stale lunds presents spokesman Cheryl Wcrlcy said. support agency which channels said ...Strike ...Reprieve T axes Seen To Cut Deficit missioners when thev meet on citizens would purchase the Feb. 13. trees through the parks office at As part nt its community city hall After payment, the city revitalization effort, the com­ would order the trees and notify Continued from page 1A W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) mission has called for civic the dealer of the addresses they Budget L'om m illee Chairman According to Ms. Smith, al­ minded citizens and businesses are to be planted at. Pen* Donu-utei predicted Tues­ though "correct lines" had been to do their part during next The city would pay the dealer day budget ruts alone will not ordered, "improper lines" were month’s clean up. and the plantings would be meet the Gramm-Rudman defi­ installed on Jan. 15. The result, Faison hastened to point out conducted on either a monthly ed reduetion target next year she said, was six days of un­ that February’s concentrated or quarterly basis, Faison said. and said tax bikes will lie needed answered Incoming calls on the cl ean sw eep " i s meant to new lines. highlight, not eliminate, the year Now. however. Ms. Smith said round efforts we hope our citi­ the problem has been eradicated zens are taking." and city hall’s switchboard has The city is considering lending expanded its capabilities by 20 .i hand to these efforts by issuing Wal t on Beach suburb lour MARY ESTHER. Fla. (UPI) percent "blue cards" that can be re months ago and started the uglv file owner of a store running an During the session, commis­ deemed for one tree ret use sioners also looked favorably pick-up any time during the uglv tie eontesi sa\s tin- winner tie contest as a promotional "He upon entering into an interlocal year Although lack of communi­ will get a gilt eerillicate. but all deserves them." About 20 ties have already agreement with Lake Mary that ty response lias made the pro­ the entries will go to Libyan l eader Mo amt nat K h a d a l y been entered in the contest and would involve either city pro­ gram less than a sue* ess in past arc on display at a special rack viding the other with emergency vears. Faison is endorsing it for because lie “ deserves" them. At Hearn said Tuesday I hat bis at Hearn s Men s Finer Fashions water should the need arise. The 1986 store’s First Animal Hideous Tie Hearn said lie's willing to take measure could also be used to Last year, according to the Cimiest was alreadv under way entries Imin anywhere in the su pplem ent the r u le s ’ lire public works department, it cost win ii be begun wondering what country until the Mrst week ut liiihting efforts. the city S I 5.554.63 to respond tie ii do Willi nil the obnoxious February, deadline lor the con­ Sanford commissioners are to the 1.281 cards that residents expected to formally adopt the turned in More than 6.500 cards entries Som eone suggested test . send.ng tlicrn to the outspoken I wo ul d n’ t think that a pact at their Jan 27 meeting had been mailed out Libyan President Reagan lias t o n g u e - 1n-check pro mot ton The proposal is expected to lie The program s continuation <ailed llakv Hearn liked the should prompt Ins IKhadafy s) addressed by L a k e Mary com will be formally considered by idea attention It's all done In fun." the commission during its Jan said Hearn, adding that be "W e plan to send all ol them to T e le p h o n e S e rv ic e 27 meeting Khadalv said Hearn, who doesn't expect any response During Monday s workstiop. opened bis slur* m ibis Fori from the Libyan government. D is ru p te d In G e n e v a i ommissioners also called at Some telephone service was tention to the Parks and Recre­ d i s r up t e d T u e s d a y tor all ation Department’s tree planting Southern Bell custom ers tn program, which is now taking Geneva when a contractor In­ root. stalling conduit lor new fiber The commission will solicit optic cable for the phom com­ bids lor its own program to in 1955. fie was a retired sales AGNES E .BARBOUR pany cut the existing toll cable replace trees felled by city and Mrs Agues E. Barbour. 90. of manager for a boat company and The incident occurred oi 4 storm and will offer homeowners 123 Rose Briar Drive, Longwood. was a Baptist. p m. b e t w e en O v i e do a nd .inti businesses the same ills Geneva and service was not count rate it will receive through died Monday at South Seminole Survivors Include his wife. Co m m unity Hospital. Linda Marie: daughter. Anna restored until 2 a m . according bulk pun base Longwood Born Feb. 25. 1895 Copeland. Winter Park: sister. to Larry Strickler of Southern Last month. Davidson s TretBell. He said Geneva customers Farm of Sanford offered to in Alexandria. Va she moved to Helen Brookshire. Bluefield; one could not receive incoming calls supply the city with Laurel Oaks Longwood trom Washington. grandchild. from outside the community or lor 855. and Live Oaks lor S66. D C m 1977 Slu- was a retired Winter Park Funeral Horne. make calls to Oviedo as a result The cost covers planting and a sales clerk and was a member of Winter Park. Is in charge of Si Mary Magdalen Catholic of the cable cut 90 day guarantee. arrangements. < bun Ii Altamonte Springs. The conduit is being put in Depending on what other bids advance at intersections where are received, this could very well Survivors include two sons. the fiber optic cable will be be the going rate. Faison said Russell Longwood. Robert. In­ HUNT MONUMENT CO. installed. Strickler said T o subscribe to the program. dianapolis. bul two daughters. DISPLAY YAM Agues Llnskcy. Washington. D C . Audrey ilyder. Altamonte Mwy. 17*02 — Fun Park Springs: six grandchildren: 14 Ph. 33M0M g r e a t - gra tide tiI I d r c n : o n e Gen* Hunt, Owner great-great-grandchll w m ii w w w • w w m ( ox Parker Guardian Funeral Thtie quotahoni provided by mem bert ol a Light II 2/ , Home. Winter Park, is in charge the National A iwcunwi ol Securihel Dealer t FI* Progress 30 ‘, 30 '. F l o w r r s S c e n t W it h L n v r ol arrangements. are repreientahve inter <tea er prlcet #s ol Ff«*dom S* rings 11 104, m id m orning today Inter dealer m arket > HCA 34 • 15 *. W ILBUR H. PAINTER chenge throughout the day P ric e I do not Hughes Supply J1 ’4 31 13 Mr Wilbur II. "P ete" Painter. include retail m arkup/m arkdom i Morrison s J0 '» JO'. Bid Atk 73. of 216 O’Brien Road. Fern NCR Corp 42 *• 42 *. BjrncttBank too 41 JJll jy i Park, died Monday at Florida Plcssey Flr»t Fidelity..................... .........Ilk t Scot*/’s 14 14', Hospital-Altamonte. Born March First U n io n ............................. 4S'» 4 ]‘ i South* is" Bank 3* 1. 34 '] Florid* Porter 26 1912 In Nelson County, Va.. SunTrust 15, 14 ' i ...Sanford Ugly Ties For Khadafy A R EA D EATH S STOCKS (Hollins jSTi m 323-1204 to "glue the package together Dnmcritcfs comment about next year i ante on the same dav the General Accounting Ollier certila-d the lust installment in the Grumm-Rudmuti balanced budget law — 811 7 billion m spending reductions dial must be made March 1 When it approved the Gramm-Hudrii.m hve-vc.tr balanced budget plan Iasi December. Congress agreed to hold the budget culling tins year to a maximum ot $117 billion ui an etlort to ease ihc initial pain ot the law Bul the cuts lor tiseal 1987 are expelled to be more than 850 billion Domemei. R N.M . told report­ ers that neither budget cuts nor taxes alone will lx* enough to hit that target "You need some of both,” he said. Domeniel said he did not favor a general increase In income taxes, but did not specify what lax should lie raised. Ideas fgr dltferent ways ol raising mo©* revenue have been circulating Qi Congress lor months. Inrludit^ a minimum lax on corporation!, a higher oil import fee and 3i federal sales tax. • | WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? T h is is som etim es p ru d e n t. However, if you dre 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 F R E E Z IN G T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S 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 IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% O F TH E MONEY PAID W ILL BE R E FU N D E D GRAMKOW FU N ERA L HOME Aitiporir Hour t va m i ) SANFUMU. I LUHIUA uuw est TE LE P H O N E (305) 322 3 2 13 l.m .illv f ) # n n l Anti ()i>cr.itcil Since l!!5ti ! GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. A IR P O R T B LVD . S A N F O R D . F L 32771 i ( would like to lorn more efeoul your funeral oireogement 1 under it end there it no obligation Fleet* tend booklet, ! N A M E _____________________ ________________________________ ADDRESS CITY Z I P _____ STA TE PHONE I �E»wiliH HtraM, iJtrtfS, FI. We*wUUy, J«n. 23, ifu-7A Tro o p e rs G e t Break In D ouble H it-A n d -R u n Probe X Homicide investigators have .received a break in the case of double hit* and-ran death of •Ji Sanford man outside a Midway Action Reports ★ Ptros * Courts ft Police y A spokesm an Tor Florida Highway Patrol said particulars about the continuing investiga­ tion into the death of Raymond p . Clark. 27. of Miller Road, will .pot be released until Friday or westbound lane of bake Drive in 'paturday. Casselberry. Clark ran from a bar at Brlsson Killed in that Incident was "Ave. and Slate Road 46 onto the Donald Ray Hronson. 24. of 1405 road way last Friday and was Eastern Way. struck to the pavement by one The accident occurred about vehicle ‘then run over by a 6>35 p in., according to an acci­ .second. Neither vehicle slopped. dent report. Hronson was trans­ The incident occurred around ported by stir to Orlando Re­ 11:30 p.m. gional Medical Center where be Clark was the second traffic died. fatality of the year In Seminole County. No charges have been filed The first occurred Jan. 11 against the driver o f the vehicle. when a Casselberry man was Melissa Ann Sheppard. 20. of struck as he walked In the 302 Dog Track Road. Longwood. Man AC C ID E N TAL SHOOT DIO about 1:25 a.m. Sunday. The bultet passed through a Ulysses Daniels. 37. of 2214 W. 18th St.. Sanford, reported to wall on the other side of the Seminole County sheriff's depu­ room. M ildred E v e ly n F arn u m ties he shot himself In the leg while cleaning a .22-caliber alleges that the man she bcllves automatic handgun at his home fired the shot "is constantly at about 1 p.m. Monday. drinking." and shooting In the Daniels said he forgot to re­ area, a sheriffs report said. The man. she claims, called move a bullet from the chamber of the gun after removing the and told her he fired the shot to clip, before clealng. The weapon protect her from a motorcycle fired and he was wounded in the gang, the report said. Ms. Farnum was given a right thigh, a sheriff's report said. referral notice, meaning she has He was treated at Central 10 days to decide If she wants to Florida Regional Hospital In file charges against the man. Sanford, and released, the report B U R G LAR IE S ft TH E FTS said. A video camera mounted in SHOT THROUGH HOME the drive-up window area of A 73-ycar-old Altam onte Burger King at 6580 S. U.S. Springs woman gave sheriffs Highway 17-92. Fern Park, was deputies the name of a neighbor, stolen Monday, according to a whom she believes fired a single report a manager filed with shot through her bedroom Seminole County sheriffs depu­ window while she was In bed at ties. IsBurned Trying To Fan Fire D EAR AB B T: To get to the point. I blew it, but I have only myself to blame. I'm a 40-year-old man. In the three years since I've been d iv o rc e d . I 'v e dated many .w om en , but none of them caused sparks to fly — utilII I met "K ath y" at a singles club. She's 35, great looking, a won-ilerful personality. Intelligent and has two children. I have one. It was love al first sight — lor me, unyway. The next weekend we went shopping at a mall, .lust being with Kathy thrilled me. We laughed and Joked, and I felt like a teen-ager again. I know she liked me. too. She was very open and wasn't alrold to show affection. She spoolaneoitsly took my hand, and hugged me a couple ol limes. I wauled to In­ close to her. so on the way home we stopped (In broad daylight) and I kissed her Just once anil she didn't fight me. Then I made the mistake of mv life. I said. Dear Abby never felt this way about a woman In my life. Should I call her again? I don't want to make a pest of myself, hut I can't gel her off my mind. I love him u lot mid don't want to say anything to spoil our relationship, but how can I tell him I wish Ik- could find mint her place to park? BLEW IT FREDDY’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: Tell Freddy you DEAR BLEW IT: Wall a few days, then write a note to be delivered with flowers. Apologize again, assuring her that if she gives you another chance, your relationship will progress at the rate of her choosing. Then call her. II she's still cold, you'll know you really blew it. and call il a good learning experience. "Your place or mine? Or should we stop at a m otel?" She said. " I don't want to inrushed into anything. Please lake me home." Then her a l­ titude changed completely, Sla­ mmed very cold. I apologized and asked her to lorgive me. Imi she stayed cold. I'm sure she DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is thought I acted that way with really a neat guy and we don't every woman I un i. which isn't have any problems, but there Is true. one thing that bothers me. He I called her the next day. likes to drive out to the cemetery apologl/ed again lor the way I i o m a k e o u t . I ' m n o t acted and asked if I could see her superstitious or anything like again. She said. "No. I don't dial. Imi it is kind of spooky I lank so." parked up there with ail the Now what do I do? I have tombstones. The Treasure Hunt Is On! VISIT PARTICIPATING M ER C H A N TS FOR YO U R FREE KEYS* T H E N JO IN US FEB B & 9 A T V A LEN TIN E PARK FOR T H E BLUE SPRING MANATEE FESTIVAL •KEYS MAY OPEN LOCKS TO WIN VALUABLE PRIZES INCLUDING: ORANGE C IT Y • Arts $ C ra lit Show • Baltic ol Iho Banda • Mar chant Bootha a Food and Ganwa • Manataa Information a Blua Spring Park Tours Jan. IS Round-trip airfare (for 2) from Daytona Beech to Kingston. Jamaica compliments of EASTERN AIRLINES & Plus Accommodations for one week at Ocho Rios, Jamaica compliments of WXVO Radio • 30 AM, Manatee S e n mb I# Oolt Tournament al Qian Ab bay OoM Court* 12 30- 0 PM. Bant* ot ih* Bind* Preliminary Judging, DaLand National Guard Armory 1 00 PM. Mi m Manat** Beauty Pageant. Dtckinaon Memorial library Mail N t lM Sponaor* — -- ---------- ffirgvarrro ra m \ m -in an* at V*Mntw* P a rtt/ a it/ l i li u m a Check MOM With U• Ui »*/#/■ few Bur i* eewMaiu* s*rw§ awi*.P»m ana *m*r Orange CMy ■ s i aaata voiaaaaof n . In c . M KAISER PQKTIAC•BUICK•BMCTrucks * Jim P ea cock Chrysler •NyawwMi LO CA L SPO RTS N U T? If y o u ’re a sports fa n a tic , th e n o u r Sports S e ctio n is th e o n e for y o u l H E R E IS O U R L I N E U P Glrls’/Women’s Basketball: Swimming: Boys’ Basketball: Monday Column by Chris Fister Tuesday Column by Chuck Burgess Sam Cook's Column also on Tuesday Tennis: Tennis Instructor Larry Castle on Wednesday Soccer: Look tor Chris Fister's Column on Wednesday Fishing: Excellent fishing tips by Jim Shupe on Thursday Auto Racing: SCC Basketball: Golf: Bowling: Local action by Carl Vanzura on Friday Play by Play by Sam Cook on Sunday Mayfair Golf Club action by Rudy Seiler on Sunday Roger Quick reports on Bowl America *Sanford Action on Sunday National: Every Issue •scores, playoffs and columns by United Press International Evening Herald Phone 322*2611 to have the Evening Herald delivered to your home. » don't mean to put him down, but you don’t dig tin- surroun­ dings. so bow about finding a place I hat's not so down to earth. DEAR ABBY: This is lor that Chicago woman who said slit lipped her haird resser and manicurist all during the year, and "come Christmas." instead of their giving her presents, she's on tile giving end again. Well, I have been a hairdresser lor 26 years and have always given my customers a gift in appreciation of their patronage. At Christmastime I am Inun­ dated wit it recycled eand v. stale nuts, cheap cologne and wine I wouldn't give a wlno nn skid row. During Ihe year we hairdress­ ers have to endure foul lan­ guage. dirty Jokes, bad breath, body odor, late arrivals and Iasi-minute cancellations. Wc cnnsolc people til their grief and listen to gripes about their husbands, c h ild re n , g r a n d ­ children and neighbors, not to mention being exposed to colds, coughs and Ihe ilu. i” l got out of a slek bed to come here."| In return we give sympathy, encouragement. understanding, advice and a shoulder to cry on. These women wouldn't get as much from a psychiatrist, and we're cheaper. In addition, we use our talent to the best of our abilities with what we have to work with — which in some eases Is almost total baldness. Abbv. please tell that Chicago woman If she needs a present al Christmas to come here, and l will lei her walk a mile in un­ shoes. LOS ANGELES HAIRDRESSER Melvin Jerry Sanders. 42. of 2101 Orange Blvd.. gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect whom he believes may have stolen a pool table and a waterbed with a combined value of $2,200 from his rental home at 212 Brantley Ave.. Winter Springs, between Aug. I and Dec. 10. DUI A R R E S T The following person has been arrested in Seminole County nn a charge of driving under the Influence: —Daniel Joseph Ruberlorie. 36. of Orlando, was arrested at about 5:22 p.m. M onday, after a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty was alerted vlu police radio that a possible drunk driver was in the area of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Pi ne S t r e e t iri Casselberry. REALTY TRANSFERS William Finch and Wf Sylvia to Bobby 0 Do»e and Wt Linda L . Chula V illa See 2. 1213.300 Harold R Heath and Wl Barbara to Robert W Lochner. Lot 1*3 Spring O a m Un IV. tu/.foo U rb a n ol T u ic a w illa to R ayton R McDonald Jr and Wt Helen, and Thereie A McDonald Lot l B it 41 Caia Park Villa i Ph It. SM7.000 Calton Home* to Scott R Marabie and Wt Georgette. Lot 142 Alafaya Wood! PH I Un A. 1144,000 Calton Hom ei to Burton K A d a m i and Wl Janice A . Lot 32 Southridge at Country Creak, t l 20.400 F R C . Inc to Charlei O Young and Wl Gloria A . Lot I I Tiberon H im . Ph 3. (23V.SOO G o v e rn o r! Point Ltd to B everly L McNeill, Lot 5S Governor! Point. Ph 3 See 2. 1142.400 F R C , Inc to Willem H Lem m em and Wl Inger A . Lot 24 Summerhtll Ph 1,1)74.S00 Chu Kuo H iu and Wt Ymg to Bruce D MacDonald and W l Suian H . Lot 134 Oak Foreit Un 7A. uo.000 Clarence Ju ly and Wl Valeria to La rry 0 Heckle). Lot 5 Blk D Sky Lark S/D, S73.400 The F in t to Lucille Ball Real E l l Inc.. Lot 14 North Cove. 1131.100 Anden Group to Chin Hyong Lee, Lot J lie n S u n n ie E lt i.U n t . S ill.200 Anden Group to Rebecca M Eckhotf. Gregory D Traynor. Lot 20 Orange Grove Park Un 7.140.000 Dale LItten end Wl Ruth to Carl j Copeland and Wt Nell M . Lot 31 B '» A Wait Brantley Lake Road H t i . 144.400 Vertaa International Corp to Walter l Edgerton arid Wf Sandra. Lt 124 Wek.ya Ce,,e Ph 3.1142.300 Lewi! Inv to Jam ei D Prior and Wl Lir.rta A . Ph X III Cedarwood Village Cord I. *20.300 Rice Prop to Carol J Graham l o * 2 CheitnutHill.t4S4.400 M a rio n e J Priddie etc R e p r E i t i j 7 .del Jonei to Clinton A Rhode! and Wt B onn - G and Sarah E Lelghty. Lot! 4 and 2 Bn> ' i T er 4. Trelfo rdiM apof Sanford *44 200 Del Prop Etc to Robert E Chiap and Wf Kathleen M . Un 7 Blk L M'dden Sogi cond . *44.200 Paul M Baivon and Wt Vaier.e to Dor , c H Solnick and Wl Linda, Lot 14* Oa« Fo-eit Un Two. 142.200 Je rry L Carlock to Gregory L Jores and Wt Gretchen L . Lot 3 Indian H lili Un s 1102.200 Randy J Edw ard! A Wt Eva J (Form Starblrd) to G ary A F e tte ri. Lot toa Wedgewood Tennis Villai. *24.400 I O M N YIMvACii: I l.eA >1A i t k i n 1500 W E N C H AVE IN S A NF OR D 4 X 8 ’ TABLE $ * < SUNDAYS <iiiNnAY<;$ 3 SO M E LOCK UP BUILDINGS A V A IL A B L E OPEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. I’ MONt I .> I JA M E S A . B A R K S A T T O R N E Y A T LAW Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice O f Law 1120 W E S T FIRST S TR E E T S U ITE B PH. (305) 321*1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772*1568 1 �I■ I A -t v w h n HtrtM, taidfd, FI. W*4iwMtoy, Jiw, » , m * Decisions Announced Tuesday C o u rt To C o n s id e r R e lig io u s C a s e WASHINGTON 1UPI) - The employment." Supreme Court said Tuesday It The religion case originated will decide whether a teacher when Phllbrook. a typing and was simply exercising his con­ business teacher at Ansonia sti tut i onal r i ght s when he High School, challenged the sought paid leave Tor religious school district's refusal to give holidays or was trying to get him more than three paid leave special treatment. days a year for religious ob­ The court will hear arguments servances. next term on an appeal brought Phllbrook. a teacher at the by the Ansonla. Conn.. Board of school since 15)62. became a Education, which argued the me mb e r o f the W o rld w id e teacher. In asking for the paid Church of God in 1968. The leave, was seeking a "subsidy" group requires Us members to for his religious practices. refrain from work on several David Rosen, an attorney rep­ designated holy days each year. resenting the teacher. Ronald As a result. Phllbrook's faith Phllbrook. said he hopes the required him to miss about si\ case — not likely to be decided school days a year. before late this year — will lead Under a union contract, school "toward recognition of the Im­ employees had three paid days a portance of accommodating re­ year lor observance of religious ligious freedom and religious holidays and three days' leave e x e r c i s e In t h e w o r l d o f each year for "personal busip i« i*WI ■ »•* discrimination because he was not put in a "position of violating his religion or losing his Job." However, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals backed the teacher, prompting the school iHiard to appeal to the high court. Rulings —Ruled 5-4 the government can reinstate firearms charges against American Indian activist Dennis Banks and several col­ leagues. The court said pre-trial appellate delays did not violate their right to a speedy trial. .Justice Lewis Powell wrote the opin ion. J u stices T hu rgood M arshall. W illia m Brennan. Harry Blackmum and John Paid Stevens dissented (United Slates vs. Loud Hawk. 84-1361). —Ruled unanimously that a Virginia prisoner could not file a —In a 6-3 decision, ruled that the protections of the Constitu­ tion’s "due process" clause were not triggered when New Jersey prison officials lulled to protect an Inmate who had been threat­ ened by anot her p rison er. Justice Helmquist wrote the op in ion . J u stices Brennan. Blaekmun and Marshall dis­ sented (Davidson vs. Cannon. 84-6470). C u m * accepted _ Agreed to decide if a school Ijoard In Ansonia. Conn., dis­ criminated against a teacher by limiting him to three days of paid leave a year for religious observances (Ansonia Board of Education vs. Phllbrook. 85* -A g re e d to decide if Roanoke. Va.. public housing officials vio­ lated the rights of tenants by requiring them to pay charges for utility service lllrenda Wright et ill., vs. Roanoke Redevelopment and Housing, 85-5915). C a s e s r e je c t e d —Ended legal efforts by Utah farmers to blame the govern­ ment for the deaths of thousands of sheep exposed to radioactive fallout during atomic testing at 1 he Nevada Proving Grounds (David Bulloch vs. United States. 85-472). —Affirmed, in it one-sentence sum m ary decision, it low er court's ruling that the Voting Rights Act requires federal gov­ ernment approval of the dales ol em ergency elections held in Texas (Texas vs. United States. LET US DO YOUR INCOME TAX! O ur Buiness Is Com putsrlisd...O ur Ssrvlce Isn’t _ * N ness." However, the personal business days could Ik * used for only certain purposes, and the contract explicitly ruled out us­ ing those days for religious observances. After falling to work out a deal with the hoard to get paid leave for the additional three days. Phllbrook filed suit in federal court in 1977. charging the board violated his rights under the Constitution and Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, When asked why Phllbrook decided to make an Issue of it. rather than just using the personal nusincss days and not telling the school board what he was doing. Rosen said. "Because he's ail honest person." A federal judge in 15)8-1 ruled in favor of the school board, finding Phllbrook had not proved lawsuit claiming violations of Ills due process rights because of mere negligence by a deputy. Justice William Rclmqutst wrote th e o p i n i o n ( D a n i e l s vs. Williams. 84-5872). WE WILL HELP YOU SAVE ON YOUR TAXES .) A * • Plan C Al l HAKi N OH HHAO H) H A f C O I N l WI X (305) 323-7192 i- ' • j 'x v A \ 'f o t . • \ r -r 1 CT*ffe J S s K ” 1- — -- J FIN A N CIA L ENR ICHM ENT SERVICE ** r i **A Com plete Act'ountliif! arid Ta x Servfer SMALL BUSINESS PERSONAL PARTNERSHIP CORPORATIONS Lrj mm H o ; if I lilt •> — T wf.? T i r ■ n,mu v.t\ s ii In si T O N Y R IISSI IN S U R A N C E Hf .'.a-— * I n s u n i i H T ? Ph. 322*0285 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e .f S a n fo rd * % y!uto-Ow ners in s u ra n ce I ilr -V Mi i m Om iii sv n .m ir u a ll. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * cv4 ckxj •a1* I h u n c . t .i r * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF —u: M E D IC A R E W E L C O M E ■ M SANFORD 305-323-5763 EDGEWAWt/NEW SMYRNA 9044281914 " ' \ XH■ FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N SEVINOlE COUNT'i V-*- m. Plan C P t- ■-—M .. -r r. a *1 4...— AS USUAL I HIS IS (HI i - , *JH“ — ‘ "•rt . W ARNING S IG N ALS OF PINCHED N IR V I5 t• 1 F ru q u o n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in 3 D i/ z in o s s o r L o s s o l S lo u p 4 N um bn e ss ol H ands or Fool 5 N e rv o u s n e s s 6 N e c k P a m o r S t i lln e s s 7 A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a m 2 Plan C is fhe second most popular middle school rezoning plan considered by the county-wide Middle School Zone Task Force Tuesday. One of the aspects of the plan is that students who now walk to school at Rock Lake, Teague, and Lake Mary, would be bused to other schools. a l l i n u m h c c a s s ig n m e n t s (iiUuiion Include Pmtuir Intlpiv Fiiiiwn Tnt, Short l»I Tel. Shod Atm tnt Ind Ijlh Willi Ootlw ACCEPTED ‘ 'Subjtct To Policy Limit*! ■ * « f P A *i f »«* AN D A * .» ’ w i l l PUM m Uf -,t,4 4 , AS f , P A T M| S f ft fcjf fft A*M ftSt * ’ S 1 ft 'M t A 'M f S * .*.*♦ ** \ Pf ftf « M f A ' 1 A < V ', P la n *-> A » f ft * G y M» » > ;f t fftM Ml * f r ft PA *VS S ’ >•«>, A WHj h T »* PA*M f S ’ * iift A S r 0 * “ t b A H fS U v * D* A N D A » f M lS TJ - ) ft « f ) l A M 1S A T 1O N NEW SM YRNA SANfOKD 9 0 4 * 4 2 8 -1 9 14 7~ QM T D (A fM tN T SANFORD P A I N CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC. EDGEW ATER ■ Mfc K TO ( I A M 'S A OF R I S T O N 3 0 1 - 3 2 3 5 76 3 s p s -H i Itonuld S. Hoffinaii. (i<*or«r (i. Mavzt ll. >|.|). G nirra l and Internal iVIedielne •<. , ‘- * £ t Serving patients age 12 an up. O ffice prgvides com plete family medical care including: ____ ‘ •; *. • -JiSsCtf **L >* •A • Chest x-rays • EKG • Stress testing -r'-s, • Cancer screening * Annual physicals Affiliated with S. Sem inole Comm . Hasp, ft F/j A lU m o n te Hospital ■ ■ N N 4 U # nurwuv B L O O D P R ESSU R E C H E C K S BLOOD SUGAR CH ECKS . 1 < o m e lo o tiiic j •*"-£■ ra * »S rv i :±f . tin Located in: The Shoppes at Lake Mary !^0 F . I k. Ml«iry fllwt1. h M -jk f .m c«*ll: 321-8400 ' * ^ 1, r 3-*. i HICHARDJ.CHESEN.O.D. s & ■ m& is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n i n g o f h is o f l l c c f o r th e p r a c t ic e o f o p t o m e t r y . : - .i’ --j rn .-j f-H ’• ■ " • • T __ r-.l 1 n— U " | '■ *5.00 OFF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 OFF Contact Lens ExamFee ■1. ' J SlMlfiOlt CO'JNT * •m« #A'«MAND*N» Q’MEiF|§VONIIVOM«L|IOI MiViMtaVA#r,mT'OD|»uV|*UPAt - « a f . ■ 1. ( W * f ( L F A » M I S » O t M » I A I M 5 I 0 l o t M . v i s t l o t A f t f O ’^ l ' | l y C | H A M M E R N 'N( a ' v t *•' A H M 4 H h ' . f t M O A a *1 '• * 1 f o l A N D W ' m n 1 / M T j u i \ O l I H M i N G A r , iQ iH « A 0 , | a t 6 i M | t | t i o « h 4 i i i i f / . i ( ; L * i ' i o i i r , i i . u |. « v « , h r 0 i, o g iiia t m in t E V E N IN G A S A TU R D A Y A P P O IN T M E N T S A V A ILA B LE COUPON EXPIRES 1/31/** Plan G Plan G was determined to be the most acceptable of the middle school rezoning plans by the Middle School Zone Task Force. It was the Top vote getter by a vote of 16 2. It will be h'ot /\n Appointment Cull recommended to the supertindent on January 30. Rock Lake, Teague, and Lake Mary middle school students will ccontinue to be able to walk to school. 321-4700 NCXt (O P EAHll VISION CENTtP S E M IN O LE C E N T R E (HW Y. T7-92) S A N FO R D . FL I �SPORTS iv m t m HtrtM, toMirt, FI. WtdMMlAy, Jan. n , m * -f A C o u n ty P o w ers Fire Blanks — By Chris Plslsr Herald Sports Writer for the four Semlnotc County powers who have a combined 15 For a good definition of Tues­ blanks this season. Lake Mary, day night's boys soccer results, ranked third in the state (4A|. get nut your Thesaurus and look now stands at 13-3-2 while Lake up the word deadlock: Howell is at 8-2-2. SeventhImpasse, bottleneck, stale­ ranked Lyman now stands at mate. standstill, standoff, draw, 12-1-5 compared to an 8-1-6 even match, hung Jury. mark for 10th-ranked Lake Now. use those words to fill in Brantley. the blanks. Lake Howell returns to action At Lake Howell High. Lake Thursday at Seminole while Howell's Silver Hawks und Lake Lyman hosts Oviedo. On Friday, Mary's Hams fought to a 2-2 Lake Mary and Lake Brantley Nnnk. At Lake Brantley High, it battle at Lake Mary High. was a 1-1 blank between Lake Lake Mary, coming olf a 2-0 Brantley's Patriots and Lymun's v ic to r y S a tu rd a y o v e r topdrey hounds. ranked Hialec'i Miami Lakes, fit was redly nothing unusual expected a tough match from : Soccer Lake Howell, and scoring sensa­ tion Eric Reesman. und got one. The Rams forged a 2-1 lead at halftime but Reesman put in his second goal of the night to make the final 2-2. “ It was about the game I expected." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc said. "I knew it would be a tight one und I haven't seen anyone better than Reesman." Lake Mary jumped out to a 1-0 lead seven minutes into the mat c h wh e n J e rr y M eyers O v ie d o Boots T rib e scored on an assist from Tony Florentlno. Lake Howell made it 1- 1 three minutes later on a goal by Reesman. The Rams came back two minutes before halftime to take a 2- 1 lead on Ernie Ilroennlc's goal off an assist from Kevin Noonan. The Silver Hawks came back to make it 2-2 with 15 minutes gone in the second half when Reesman headed in a crossing ball off a corner kick by Bryan Dro/e. "Reesman can score on any­ one. McCorklc said. "W e tried ou r b e »t to s l o p hi m but couldn’t." The score remained 2-2 tin* rest of the way as both teams had chances but couldn't finish them. The game was pretty even in all the statistical categories as Lake Howell took 13 shots to Lake Mary's 12 and the Hawks had seven corners to Lake Mary's five. Lake Howell coach Norm Wight, though, felt the Hawks out played the Rams. "T h e y (Luke Mary) Just got out by the skin of their teeth." Wight said. "W e played a superior game. We controlled most of the game and dominated the second half." Wight said, along with the play o f Reesman. David Bird. Erik B ird. D rozc and Jett Shlrkcy also turned in tremen­ dous performances. For Lake Mary, the tie meant second place in the Seminole Athl eti c C on feren ce behind Lyman. "W e did whai we had to do which was not lose." McCorklc said. "W e would get second place in the conference with a win or tie. With a loss, we would have finished fourth." MeCorkle said Florentlno and Meyers played well for the Rams but. "Outside of that, nobody really played as good as they are capable of playing." See BLANKS. Page I0A Merthie's Jumper Hooks Lions, 50-49 By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor H « r» ld Photo by To m m y VlfKOflt With 12 seconds left to play and Lake Mary’s Rams trailing Oviedo by one point Tuesday night, coach Willie Richardson was looking for a ht.ro. First he looked to Kelly McKinnon and then to Ray Hartsficld. Heroes, however, can some­ times be found In the most unlikely places. Take Lake Mary's Oscar Mcrthlc for exam­ ple. T h e 6-1 Junior, taking advantage of the absence to 6-6 James Walker ami 6-3 Mark Stewart via fouls, w-s biding his t i me, h a n g i n g ar ound *hc wcakslde. It was the place to be. Merthie grabbed Hartficld's missed shol. pivoted to his left and let fly with a Jump hook which banked home with two seconds left to give the Rums a dramatic 50-49 v i c t o r y o v e r t he Li ons In Seminole Athletic Conference basketball before 201 fans at Lake Mary High School. "W e set up the play to go to McKinnon." Merthie said. "The s e c o n d a lt e r n a t i v e was Hartsficld. When the shot went up. I Just went to the weakslde B ask etb all and boxed oul. "Eric (Czcrniejcwski) and I got the ball at the same time, but he yelled ‘same team' and gave It to me. I knew time was running out sol got it up in a hurry." M erth ie's hurried attempt snatched away the victory and left the Lions with a 6-10 mark overall and 0-5 In the SAC. "W e were lucky." Lake Mary coach Wlllte Riehardson said. "But a good experience to pull out a close one for a change. We've lost so many of them.” The Rams improved to 3-8 overall and l-l In the SAC. Two of the three wins have come over Oviedo in the last 11 days. Lake Mary hosts Lake Brantley Friday whi l r O vied o hosts Bishop Moore. "1 Just wish the team tn the second half would have showed up in the first half." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "Som e­ times It’s hard to fight a fire under these kids. W e just lost Bee MERTHIE, Page 11A The SCC Rag Patrol' braces for a tense moment during the Raiders' w in over Daytona Beach last w eek. Philpott's 22 Spark Lyman By Hornets SCC 'Rag Patrol' Provides Clam or For Cage Success By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Some schools use cheerleaders and mascots to boost their teams' spirit on the way to victory or defeat. However, the Seminole Com­ munity College Raider boys’ basketball team uses a secret formula and the headstrong voices o f a group of loyal follow­ ers to help it to some very impressive wins at home. It's not the San Diego Chicken or the Terrible Towel that ignites t lie R a i d e r s wh e n t h e y ’ re behind. Nor is it the Super Bowl Sh u ffle or fans o f the Pht Slammu Jammu fraternity that p ro p els them i nt o s c o r i ng frenzies. No. it's a group of fanatical fans which all opposing teams dread. The group Is called " J a c k 's P a c k ." S C C 's Rag Patrol. ’J B a sk e tb a ll The "P a c k " is a group o f d e d i c a t e d R a i d e r b a s e b a ll players headed by freshman Troy Blevins that comes out to the home games to root their beloved basketball team to triumph over opposing foes. "T h ey're like our Pittsburgh T errib le T o w e ls and M iam i White Hankies." SCC basketball star Greg "S lim " Johnson said of the Rag Patrol. "W e hear them the whole night at every home game. They're one of the reasons we enjoy playing at home." The "P a c k " was first founded at DcLand High School, where Blevins graduated from last June. H ow ever, the use o f Blevins' resources left him with T rW L ' V *1 M tn ld Photo by Bonnio Wiobeltft T ro y Blevins makes sure the SCC Rag Patrol is In harmony. almost 48 teammates und u cheering section that could even drown out bands. "A t first we were more or less forced to come to the games." Blevins said. "Our coach (Jack Pantelias) made us come to the games to cheer for the basketball team as a support motive. "W e figured If we cheered for them in their season, then maybe they'd cheer for us tn ours." Since the group was pushed into attending all of the Raiders' home games, the assemblage of baseball athletes decided to m ake the best of its most perplexing situation. "W e figured If we had to come See RAG. Page 12A Aretha Enjoys Birthday, Father Says Spirit Good Aretha Riggins, a standout Iresbmaii athlete at Seminole High School whoso was affected with the Landry'Gulllaln-Burrc Syndrome, is in guarded but improving condition in the in­ tensive care unit at Florida South Hospital. J im* Riggins said Monday night "Aretha’s doing fair, as well as expected." Riggins. Aretha's fa­ ther. said. "Site's moving at a slow pace. She looks better and feels better. She’s got real good spirit." Aretha and some friends cele­ brated her 15th birthday Satur­ day. "She really enjoyed seeing her friends." Joe Riggins said. "She's got a roomful of teddy hears and some artificial flow­ ers." Riggins said real fiowors aren't allowed in the intensive care unit. Along with the flowers. Riggins said Aretha has received m essages from all over the country, who read about her ascending paralysis and called to It By Chuck Burgees Special to the Herald give their support. "T h e people have been Just w onderful." Riggins said. " I want to thank them alt. 1 wish I could do it personally. Aretha has received phone calls from as far as New York and Canada." Riggins said a lot of the calls ure from people who had the rare syndrome, which affects just 1 In 1.000. and they are calling to say they have fully recovered from the disease and were "In worse shape than Aretha during the early stages of the disease." Dr. Jim Quinn, a Sanford physician and team doctor for Seminole, said Aretha has a 75 percent chance o f full recovery. Riggins said his daughter's attitude has been excellent and that she is very aware of her condition. "W e know she has a long way to go. but she'll get there." Riggins said. "S h e 's a very d eterm in ed g irl. W hen she moves her shoulder she wants everybody to sec her do It." O F SANFORD r— 2 6 5 0 S. O r l a n d o Dr. ( H w y Mon -HI B b sat 85 15.000 MI lT w ARRANTy 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 T MIMIUM ■(TRIADS * IMK fT v MILE WARRANTY MIMUUM MHID POtTim i y Jm iR n f lA U ■i» u la m a i Wu .SHE Tfr mow _ mnim I i w # r ~*»1m _ rm/iifiTi WB*I iS m ~ IffS T ■ ,m u n fw A 1 -UAJX uu tT Y TTIMl r-5" I U 5 S *!££££■ ;_ ^ (Cura -mn_ _ML2_ -EULUiU -UUL. I>57014 1*57014 m i H ill REG SALE 1 SIZE PRICE rrazz ] I*575RI4 \ l* M *5.*1 I057SRU **.H 20575RIS 71.W H575R1S 7**5 72575RI5 M i *% 7*.*S V m i mm. nw >»■> Wu n»u JA!t 'll____L f»WA H7,*5 HAMM M B O H -•* IKiMIMi ui iw n 175TOO 1*5TO.IJ ■to J litL Bee LYMAN. Page 11A MILE WARRANTY I 40 000 MILE WARRANTY IMPOftT SOX ITf EL DOUtU m u KUTID PAMALS ATf-11 FflJA. Jumper and three straight free throws to pull the Hornets within nine points. Sean Mc­ Cormack added another short jumper from the right side, making the score 16-9. but Lyman took control thereafter to avenge one of its three setbacks. "It was a hard game to tell where the turning point was.” Lawrence said. "W e got up by a few points and they ate away at them." The second period started In favor of the Hornets as they put together a six-point string of thetr own to pull within one. but Scaletta took a nice dish from Brett Marshall to push the lead back up to three. Scaletta finished the night with a stal in every category. He had 13 points, three rebounds, one blocked shot, eight assists and six steals. However, with 5:30 remaining BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! NEW! IztJl B ask etb all N v/ V "k N i; * WUM k* WAMAMTlt LIKE *13** 1 7-92) LONGWOOD — Lyman's Greyhounds used 22 points from center Ralph Phllpott and the defensive play of guard T.J. Scaletta to put the bone to the Bishop Moore Hornets' sting with a 80-65 win In front of 200 fans at Lyman High Tuesday night. Philpntt scored from every­ where and used his 6-5 frame to block four shots and snare five rebounds. "Ralph (Phllpott) real­ ly uses his body w ell." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. "H e's our leading scorer when we can get him the ball inside." The G reyhounds improved their overall record to 11-3 with the win and meet the DeLand Bulldogs at home this Thursday. Lyman Jumped out to an early 16-9 first-period lead, reeling off 16 straight points after Bill Grim hit a short jum per for the Hornets. Phllpott and forward Vince Florence accounted for most of the total. Bob Cuff start shooting and he resp on d ed with an outside ------ COUOOto------ •--,1-------------- COUPON--------------- 1 G R A N D PRIX RV TR A C T IO N ^ - vlSpe- \ 10x15 11x15 12x15 $59.95 MS. 95 $75.95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 0 9 9 Un % MastA Warraaty II M A K E SPECIA L ti it u !iai£^39"il HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS �10A — Evening Herald, ta n ftrd , FI. Wadrwaday, Jan. » , |fM ...Blanks Continued from BA • At Lake tyrunllcv High, both th e P at r i ot s and L y m a n ' s Greyhounds scored first-half goals but couldn't crack the box in the second half. P a ul A h r e n s g a v e L a k e Brantley a 10 lead 18 minutes Into the game when he scored on an assist from Greg Marko. Lyman came back 10 minutes before halftime to make it 1-1 on an unassisted goal by Gerard Mitchell. Brantley at tunlly had a second goal, scored by Bob Skinner, called back because coach Jim Hrodv said one of his players bumped Into the Lyman keeper during the scuffle around the cage. ‘ I thought it (bump) was a fair challenge." Brody said. LIONS DOWN SEMINOLE S em in ole Hi g h' s Fi ght i ng Seminoles took a 2-1 halftime lead but couldn't hold on in the second half as Oviedo's Lions rallied lor a 5-2 vii lory in prep soccer action T u e sd a y at Seminole High. T im Roberts, usually the starting goalkeeper, was moved up front Tuesday and he came through with a goal on an assist from Hal Posey for a 1-0 lead. Sem inole's second goal was scored by J.J. Partlow on Matt A lbert's assist. Partlow was playing hts first game after Just becoming eligible. Oviedo's Greg Brick accounted for two Oviedo goals but the tying one In the second half was actually scored by a Seminole defender who was trying to clear the ball but kicked It in the goal. Oviedo's Mike Chester scored the tie-breaking goal when he beat three defenders on the right side. The last two Oviedo goals were scored by Erik Boyle and Mike Moody on breakaways. Oviedo had 16 shots on goal and Seminole had 13. Gordon King had nine saves w hile Wallace came up with seven for Seminole. Oviedo. 7-9-1. travels to Lyman Thursday. Seminole. 1 10. hosts Lake Howell Thurs- No Kiss OfDea Awesome Brantley Is The State's Best | -v Herald Photo by E ric Kling*n*mith Seminole's Matt Albert cranks up with his left foot against Oviedo. Seminole led at halftime, 2 1, but lost, 5 2. N e w K id s G r o w U p , L a d y H a w k s T ie L a k e M a r y By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer The new kid on the block grew upa little Tuesday night. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, the youngest team In Seminole County In only their second season of girls soccer, battled a strong Lake Mary team to a 0-0 tie Tuesday night at Lake Howell High. Tlu* Lady Hawks. 6-6-1. will try to go over the .500 mark ritursday at Seminole Nigh. Lake Mary's Lady Hams, playing without scoring leader Kelley Broen Tuesday night, now stand at S--I-2 and return to action F r i d a y in t It e \V e n d y ' s Tour na me nt .it Gai nesvi l l e Buchhol/ We lust !o them (Lake Mary) 5-0 :lit- fi.-n nine." Lake Howell coach Art Kavnor said. "So this Soccer Is a great Improvement. The girls are playing much better together and are learning what each other can do. Now. all we have to do is learn how to score.” Lake Howell, which outshot Lake Mary. 22-18. actually had the closest thing to a goal Tuesday night In the second half. Kathy DtFonzo fired a shot that Lake Mary goalk eeper Laura Hellcgaard made a diving save of. The ball squirted away from Hellcgaard and started to roll t o wa r d the goal , but Hellcgaard lunged at It and stopped it before it went In. “ T h e o 111c l a I s sai d s h e (Hellcgaard) stopped It just be­ LYMAN BOPS BRANTLEY Lym an's Lady Greyhounds erupted for four goals In the first 30 minutes o f play Tuesday night and cruised to a convinc­ ing 5-1 v i c t o r y o v e r Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots at Lake Branltey High. The Lady Greyhounds. 16-0 this season, ran their winning streak to 40 in a row Brantley, which has lost three times this season, all three to Lyman, now stands at 13-3-1. L v m a n r et urns to acti on Thursday at 4 p in. against O v i e d o at Re d Bug Par k. Lyman, ranked first In the new state poll, took a 1-0 lead 14 minutes Into the match when Dawn Boyesen scored on an assist from Sheila Mandy. Six minutes later. Boyesen scored on another assist from Mandy to make It 2-0. The Lady Greyhounds boosted it to 3-0 with 12 minutes left lu the half when Alyson Barnes scored on Kim Mitchell's assist. Two minutes later, it was 4-0 w h e n M a n d y s c o r e d wi t h Boyesen .issim Iiui Brantley got on tlu* board 10 mtmiirs into the second half on t’.ira Marten's goal, but Lyman got it bark when Boyesen scored unassisted to complete her hat truk >\ TENNIS ! ANYONE? i an outstanding player. Good enough to win the Rollins Fall Tournament against many lop llight college players. Hortlan would play No. 1 on almost any other team In the state. • Another valuable transfer s t ude nt Is T o d d Rud l a n d . Kudlund played No. 2 at Lyman last year and will probably play 3 or 4 for the Patriots this year. He Is an outstanding player and he too would be a No. 1 on nio^t high school teams. • Freshman Mark Palus Is lh the top 20 In the state In the 14-undcr group. A fine player, he only adds depth and firepow­ er to this great team. He will bit* either No. 3 or No. 4. • P e t e r P a l us and Cratf* Bourne are hack from fine seasons lust year and will ugalh be In the lineup this year. Either of these players would play No. 1 on most other teams in the area. T h i n k a b o u t t hi s . Luke Brantley has five or six players that could play No. 1 on most high school teams in the area. Like I said, that's "aw esom e." These young men are tennis players. Tennis Is their sport, they work at it and are dedicated to It. That's what It takes to put together a state championship contender. Lake Brantley was thtrdd in the stale lu 1985. 1 think they will win It all In ‘86. , Those two scores were enough to provide Sem inole with a victory as goalkeeper Sherri Kunder recorded her second s h u t o u t of t he sea son as Seminole downed Oviedo’s Lady Lions in prep soccer action at Seminole High. The Lady Seminoles. 4-11-1. return to action tonight in a makeup game against Trinity Prep. Semi nol e hosts Lake Soccer Howell Thursday. M o r t o n ' s g o a l c a m e 26 minutes into the lirst half when she put in a rebound Iroiu her own shot. "Shi* (Morton) really stood in there and kept her ground. Seminole coach Su/v Reno said. "First, she shot It and it lui the keeper It came back to her and sh e shot again, but hit iht* fullback. But she got u again pul it lu and this time she followed it in the goal to make sure." With Ktimler and defenders C'imb Benge and Kim Maehnlk making shutting down Oviedo's offense. Seminole belli its 1-0 lead at halftime, then sewed up (lie win in the second ball on Freeman's goal. The goal came with 13:51 lelt in the game when Freeman took the ball down Held and fired In a shot from 35 yards out. "Angle IFreeman) was running down Held and looked at me and said. 'Can I. can I.' and I said. ‘Go ahead.*" Reno said. "It was a beautiful goal because she |ust I I r e d It r i g h t o v e r I b e goalkeeper's head." Naturally, Lyman Is Tops 1hi first ever Florida Athletic Lyman and 10th ranted Lake Coaches Association IFACAI Brantley louglit to a I I tie Girls State Soccer Poll has been Tuesday night released and. to no one's sur"T ills district Is going to be prise L v m . i n' s La d y really interesting." Lake Mary Greyhounds are ranked number eoai h Larry McCorklc said "W e one have four ol the lop teams m the SPORTS l.vtnan. the di-tending state state. It's loo had we cau l have champion and winner of 40 WRITER the top two in district advancing s t r ai g ht g a me s , is known to rcglonals like basketball has." rhrmighmn the stale to have the The four Seminole County best learn but the poll will give Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots hit powers have a combined record ilu Lady Greyhounds an idea ol the road this weekend to com­ of 41-7*15 and the record would wfiat the resi of the state has to pete in the Wendy's Tournament probably be even heller it the oiler at Gainesville Buchholz. Since teams didn't play each other so Behind the Lady Greyhounds, the tennis are in opposi t e often. i m iiuut Cri ck is ranked second. brackets, there is a strong possi­ "This is without a doubt the ( oeonui ( 'reek is the Iasi team to bility of an All-Seminole County best district in tile slate." Lake beat Lyman and that happened Howell i ouch Norm Wight said in tin 198 J -.tan finals. In the final. L a k e M a r y o p e n s t h c "Here you have four teams who past two and a hall seasons. tournament against Gainesville could win it all but only one will L\ man lias a record ol 64-1 P K Yonge. The winner of that get out of the district." Alter Coconut Creek in the top game then plays host Gainesville 11\• art I ampa Leto. Jupiter and Buchholz. Meanwhile. Brantley Miami Killian The second five must Itrst get by 10th ranked RAIN OF. I c o n s i s t s ut C o r a l S p r i n g s Orange Park SHINE I at a\ i lia North Miami Beach, aaa lamp.i Gaither, line a Raton and When the next FACA Boys Orange Park Ol tin top 10 Stale Soccer Poll comes out. teams l.vm.ifi has played only th ere's a good chance lour <Jr.mgc Park tills season. Seminole County teams could be Also receiving votes in the first among the top 10 FA< A poll were I.ake Brantley's Lake Mary, currently ranked Lack P a trio ts along with Tampa third, defeated previously un­ Chamberlain and Coral Gables. beaten and top-ranked Hialeah Brantley has a 13-3-1 record on the year with all three losses at Miami Lakes. 2*0. tins past Saturday but the Rams were the hands of Lyman tied. 2-2. by unranked Lake a ft u Howell Tuesday night Lake Marv's Ladv Rams and Meanwhile, seventh-ranked DOG RACING NOW ! N IG H TL Y 7:30 pan. Campbell Makes His Move (except S up..) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. T r a c k / F ie ld on Sunday. Feb. 2 at the Univer­ sity of Florida In Gainesville where Auburn competes against Florida. Florida State and Penn Slate. "Auburn's coach. Mel Rosen, is really pleased with Clifton (Campbell)." Hraumun said. "He thinks Cliff’ s going to be a good one by the time lie's finished." Campbell's best time in open competition for the -UX) meters is 46.H indoors and he ran a 46 7 outdoors In a Bine trial al Auburn. Campbell bus already dropped nearly a second off his top lime in high school which was a 47.5. ~F*LAY T H E E X C ITIN G & HIGH P A Y IN G ... “ PIC 6** & “ BIG Q “ 6 THURS. — FREE grand stand admission for tadles •IG CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 131-1600 8AN F0R D -G R LA N D 0 K E N N E L CLUB North of Orlando. Just oft Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 • Oviedo actually had more of­ fensive opportunities Tuesday ah it took 16 shots compared tii Seminole's eight But Rumlor came through with 20 saves anil gut plenty of help Irom Benge and Mac bulk. visa• SANFORD ORANOI CITY 2 4 0 8 S. French Hw y. 17-92 1695 So. Volusia Ave. H w y. 17-92 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 (0 0 4 ) 7 7 3 -7 9 7 1 OPEN MON.-FRI. 8 AM -5:30 PM SAT. 8 AM-3 PM UP TO 22MONTHS TO PAY B R A K E JO B front or Bear 95 Out or Drum O 1 Repack ft*a’rinyi $5 00 per nd« MOST CARS M U FFLER S IN S T A LLE D $2 9 « 9 5 I | A L IG N M E N T S Mon Can j Twin 16«om $ 1 8 *9 5 T U N K -U P S 4 Cyl. 3 0 .9 5 6 Cyl. 3 0 .9 5 8 Cyl 3 4 .9 5 Ad|uti riming 1 cart) Include* pomti, plug* A rortdtnier. 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H 78-15 3 0 * 178-15 30. 4 Ply Poly w/ S I 5 .9 5 ROAD KING RADIAL 4 0 .9 4 PERFORMANCE p«kupt&vort $ 1 3 . 9 5 C O M PU TER M B ALA N C E $ 3 .9 5 PI55/80R13 P I65/BOR13 ?175/BOR13 P I85/BOR)3 P195/75RM P205/75RM ROAD W l ALSO DO COMPLETE D UAL JOBS Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your line dining and entertainment pleasurel Reno said it was Freeman'S last game Tuesday because till* senior standout Is graduating lodav. TIRE A MUFFLER Chris Fister Sanford's Cliff Campbell, a 1985 graduate ol Seminole High, h.is just begun lus collegiate career but is already one of the tup performers lor the Auburn University truck team. This past Saturday. Campbell ran on the Auburn mile relay train ihat finished 1. 100th of a second behi nd the Fl ori da Gators at the Eastman Kodak Inviiaiioual in .Johnson City. Trim. Campbell ran the third leg on the relay team and ran the team's iustest split at 46.8. According to Seminole High loach Ken Hraumun. Campbell will run the anchor leg for the Tigers this weekend at the Louisiana Slate Invitational. Campbell will return to Florida La rry Castli lo Freeman's Goodbye Lift Lady Seminole e H Morton's By Chris F itte r Herald S ports W rite r li was kind ot ironic the way things went lor Seminole High's Lady Seminoles Tuesday night. Rachel Morton, playing her first game after itt-romlng acadt'tnicalh eligible, scored the Tribe's lirsi goal while Angle Freeman, playing her last game because sh e 's graduating early, seured the team's last goal. fore it went over." Raynor said. "But my girls said it went over." Both teams had plenty o f chances, but most of them were snuffed out by the goalkeepers. Hellcgaard came through with 15 saves for the night compared to 12 for Lake Howell keeper Darcv Mlslak. Every once in a while a high school or college tennis team com es along that Is rea lly special. I don't mean Just good. I'm not talking about a team that might win Its conference and make a decent sh ow in g In post-season tournaments. I'm not referring to the solid teams that go 14-3 or 16-5. I’m talking about a truly great team. One that can possibly go 20-0. win the districts, regions, conferences, state or nationals. The University of Georgia had a team like that last year In the NCAA Division I competition. L a n d e r C o l l e g e In S o u t h Carolina had that sort of team In last year's NAIA competition. SCC iiad two teams like that in 19H2 and 1981 in the Junior college circles. In the opinion of this writer. Lake Brantley High School has a hoys' team that could do the same thing In state high school tennis competition. In a word the Patriots are awesome. Believe me. I'm not wultlng to hung an albatros around their necks or put the kiss of death on them, but facts arc facts. This Is by far the best high school team I have ever seen In Central Florida. Indeed, barring injuries or illness, this team will probably win the state. Look at their lineup and you see why. • Al No. I is Mark Mancc. Mancc Is ranked No. 2 in the state In 18-undcr. He is te leader of Nils team. Mancc is truly a great high school player and will definitely sign up with a top 10 Division 1 school when he gradu­ ates. You have to he good to do that. Mancc Is good. • No. 2 will be about as good as No. I. Dirk Hortlan. a transfer student from West Germany. Is IT G60-14 G60-15 160-15 $5 9*5 l if e t im e G U A R A N TIE D MUFFLER Super wide _ traction tire lor Road b H e S ? * * - * .4W0sl • 9**41traction tawtooontnortrntiw mt ^grs.1, • BoU r4<i4tj ftttrt OLtirno 10x15 11x15 S7p.ee S72.22 F*d Tu 56 F«d Tax 84 1 w, �Iw riiH H w M , SsrrtfH, FI. MMutstfay, Jan. 21. tfte— 11A SCOREBOARD SPORTS TV/RADIO IN BRIEF witMiiMm/Mouifoari TtllVItiatt Grayhounds Maul Evan*, 51-15, Dubln Tunas Up For Tournamont •t •* -USA Cal BeCon Cei'rjt *M riltttvrjr. 151 F m - BTBS SB* Lot n Bow C*it c ia ) I am - ESFN C«ii*4» Van N*i a* CvwKi-ta Surrendering Just three matches for the night. Lyman's Greyhounds mauled Evans' Trojans. 51-15. In prep w restling action Tuesday night ut Lym an H igh's multipurpose room. After the two teams split the first two weight classes. Andy Baber got the ball rolling for the Greyhounds by pinning Eugene Johnson In 3:55 at 115 pounds. Eddie Campbell followed with a 17-1 technical pin over Joe Pryor ml 121« Chad Dubln kept his unbeaten string going as he outlasted Henry Carmichael. 19-13. in the feature match of the evening at 129 pounds. Dubln will take his unbeaten record to Lake Brantley High this weekend for the Seminole Athletic Conference Tournament. After Evans won at 135 pounds, the Greyhounds won the next four matches with Anthony Carullo winning a narrow 9-8 decision at 141. Victor Navarro coming up with a pin In 1:39 at 148. Chris Waxier slicking his opponent in 3:07 at 158 and Greg Hartman winning by a 9-3 count at 170. Evans Rod Kelly came up with the quickest victory of the match as he pinned Benny Glenn In 24 seconds. That was the Iasi match of the night as both Pat Perkins (220) and Jlmbo Smith (heavyweight) won by forfeit. ) I * —11**1 AMir* Tv Tun Campafitien Wiliams Sparks Lyman Frosh Ray Williams poured in a game-high 18 points Monday night as Lyman's freshmen Greyhounds won their third straight. 77-39. over Oviedo's Lions. Lyman. 7-2. has a big one next Wednesday against Seminole. The Greyhounds won the first meeting between the two. Behind Williams for the Puppies Monday. Steve Jerry tossed in 10 ponts and grabbed 1 2 rebounds. Mike Whittington added nine points, Jarvis Watkins and Darren Marshall contributed eight each and Dclmon Simpson ripped down eight rebounds. "W e Jumped on them (Oveldo) early." Lyman coach Rich Dalazentls said. "T h e kids are playing really well together. Tonight was the first time I filmed them, so I think they knew they were on camera and pul on a show." Tech, Kansas Record Big Wins ■UK) i M pm - MfKISAM (Ml. iperti Tp» *'*>CkT'lhper(jiw DOGS lO tf* >*Tprrpr )tf 0(1 D U B , PM IUttf, T d lt lB t t f n tfttn — v ia c n u r* » i* t« i tin no (H IL**C*r* I B «■ H i 'm tB O O flU tf. tf(MI n i t T ( f i l l HOB. fx III ltlt.f l f), I M W I t t M Bukitbdli JV/Varalty Girls 6:15 p.m. — Apopka at Lake Howell Basketball: Jaalar College Iff* r a n -V ia B U M JMHF«naau letf tltf ]tf iBHvttfiilif Itf ftf Wreetllag: JV/Vareltjr 7:30p.m. — SCO Men at St. Johns River itf 6:30 p.m. — Seminole at St. Cloud 6:30 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Mary O ltllS tfi 8 (Ml Mil, Tft-tf) U1 St IM n e t-V A * mm ) Hoad I Sec" ftf i b Itf >****»«» )■ IS 'Bwttlmtflt 3B O ltll U K . 8 O il Ittf. T ( i n i Itf M. M 0 (tf w m « *-i.fm H-taf.tn Al M a rt On** Ta«t*r nifM lttfita-1/l*. I 11II a tn c w iM ! 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Cpncpraa tfoarapMII SV "ptf TjeorU T.rr" 7 tft Vtrxrtt A llM l AaGrpnaii Alt‘ fr.'"U EmparaU Ml A a rF p tU Aft Etw Cl'tl A t P'ir*H(inpfl ft | «"<t*4V l l NraJtrttrtf Ctffrr I Upm P.tntfurtfh «t (Mam* I U p m BASKETBALL Tartftrl Cant* I*t4r<ta(l lo rn •t LMM Prtu M tn tfm i (ttf Amatrtin Cpdate' e^ to 1 if Ctfir "■C Ett*t-" 44 0 * 4 If l i p ' l r i r Cad Of S' law II Grit" T c y ’l a 41 Comae.eutlllt'***. If! G*d* 41 Them* Itf E1 tf :0T) HmjtPpurtipi Prill S L iln a tf lamtf tft w IX Dartmgt.tatf tf* Nt Firm "ft* B tf* nptf* •mptf tf4mprr*»nip|l < "ptCs *)» 7 An L rr'plpel CtrS"*r* 19 A.f"Co’U Ot iBipr.’l Wi th consecutive losses to pow erhouses like Sem inole. A p o p k a and L y m a n . L a k e B rantley’s Patriots needed a break before they turned into squirrel bait. The Patriots got what they wanted Tuesday night as they hosted the Bobcats of Wymore Career Education Center. Brantley roared to a 19-6 lead after one quarter and never looked back en route to a 69-42 victory. The Patriots snapped a fourgame losing streak In Improving their record to 6-7 overall. "T h e way we've been playing, we needed this one bad." Lake Brantley coach Steve Juckcr said. After taking a 19-6 lead after one quarter. Lake Brantley ran its lead to 18 points. 34-16. by halftime. Wade Wlttig poured in 14 of his 16 points in the first half for the Patriots. Along with his 16 points. Wlttig also grabbed eight re­ bounds and handed out three assists. Mark Moser matched Wi ttl g' s 16 points to share high-scoring honors. Moser also dished out three assists and p l a y e d t o u g h d e f e n s e on Wym orc’s top player. Terence Gaines, who scored Just four points. W Y M O R E M I) — Sim* 1A. Gampi 4. Leacs 4. Robinson I. Oavi* 4. Brown 2. Hawns 4 Totals: IS t i l l 41 LAKE B R A N TLE Y (if ) Morsa I. Hardwick 7. Palmar 4, M illar 4. Moser ia . Shinty 1. Ball 11. Lava A. Wlttig tt. McGtynn 1. Totals: IT ts If A* HalTtima — Lake Brantley 14. Wymore T tcn It Fools — Lake Brantley I*. Wymor* It Fooled out — Bell Technical — Nona i ' i*4m T a * f D > 4 ' Appall 41 C*< BP4fiB4rTYlp*ttfv*lf HarSmlimmaoifl UT lump** f! (OTi Ot t Cw»m Ca<i if Lrxvo" 11 P.rstf/i Vts if. jorr !-:*" 11 Ntlf Pa.mLamalf C*ik.'*'*il So Ct Co a* If T"a tfat'trt tf **"* Fade M # n v " Crrjo-it United Free* International Georgia lech and Kansas recorded similar, important victories Iasi night, and the reactions of the winning coaches could hardly have been more disparate. "That was a gutty, gutty performance." Yellow Jackets head coach Bobby Crcmtns said. Georgia lech, ranked No. 3. rode the impressive performances or Mark Price and Bruce Dalrymple to knock olf No. 2 Duke 87-80 In an Atlantic Const Conference showdown. No. 7 Kansas survived a laic charge to hang on for a 98-92 victory over No. 0 Oklahoma. Cougars' Lewis Throws In Towel HOUSTON IUPI) — Guy Lewis, who has decided that 33 years of coaching is enough, wants to be remembered as more than |ust the coach who took the Houston Cougars to the NCAA Final Four five times, losing one national championship game at the buzzer. Horford Finds Home A t Miami MIAMI (UP!) — Tito Horford. the controversial 7 -foot- 1 basketball recruit the Miami Hurricanes hope will lead them to the NCAA plnynlls by 1988. begins practicing with the team today. ...Lyman Continued from 9A in the half. Bishop Moore's Grim pul the Hornets up for the first time In tile game when lie made the score. 19-18. with a reverse layup. "Their kids played extremely well tonight." Lawrence said. "They played us tonight without three or four of their starters, so i he game could have been a lot closer." The 'Hounds pushed ahead on another Scaletla jumper, this one from the top of the key. They would go into the half with a 36-35 halftime lead. "In the first half, we missed a lot of opportunities." Lawrence said. "W e came out pressing in the second half and that was the difference. Our kids executed it (the press) very well and caused some key steals." Making most of those steals was Scaletla who scored to start the second half following a pass from Philpott. Scaletla would score only once the rest of the period, hut he had two of his steals which set tip scores. The Hornets answered with a bucket from Mike Doherty and ...Merthie Continued from 9A our composure tn the last two minutes. That hurt us." Chris Jackson, a 6-3 senior who finished with 15 [mints, led the Rams in the first half as they built a 28-16 halftim e lead without Merthie and Mansfield, normally starters, who opened the gumc on the bench because they were late for practice Monday. "I wasn't going io use them until I bad to." Richardson said. With 5:40 to play. Oviedo's Robb Hughes stuck In a rebound lo give the Lions a 40-39 lead. Richardson summoned Merthie and Mansfield along with Terry "T h e Cat" Miller, another late comer. Czerntcjewskl converted a free they were in business with 5:41 remaining In the period. The rest o f the period, though, the Greyhounds got hot from the Hoar and outscored the Hornets. 11-10, to take a IO-point lead at the end of three. "That third period was the key to the game." Lawrence said. "W e gave* the ball more to (Vince) Florence in the third period. He's our leading field goal shooter on the season." Florence scored six of his 18 points In the third period. Much like his team m ate Philpott. throw to tie the game at 40. but Hughes, who finished with 12 points, came back 30 seconds later with a bucket. When Randy Ferguson added another ducce. Oviedo had a 44-40 lead with 3:40 to play. Ma n s f i e l d , t hough, 'hit a Jumper to close the gap to one but Walker came hack with a free throw for a 45-42 lead with 2:02 to play. Allen Unroc. who led the Lions with 13 points, pushed it to four wtth another free throw but HartsDeld popped another Jumper for a 46-44 game with 1:37 left. Ferguson, neverthlcss. In­ creased the lead to 48-44 when he dropped tw o clutch free t h r o w s wt t h 1 : 1 1 to play. Czemlejewski then missed the front end o f the one and one but Merthie gave a foreshadowing of things to come when he snat­ ched the rebound and dropped It in for a 48-46 game with 52 seconds left. In the Junior varsity game. With 38 seconds left. Lake Lake Mary missed two shots to Mary fouled Garth Bolton and win in the final three seconds as the sophomore guard dropped a Oviedo. 6-4. lulil on for a 48-47 three for a three-point edge. win. Fete Llngurd. who led the Czemlejewski. though, took a way wtth 16 points, made the nifty pass underneath from Mill­ difference with his tree throw er and scored for a 49-48 game with six seconds to play. Allan with 24 seconds to play. Greene was next for the Lions After Terry Campbell missed a with 13. Dwight Everett had free throw for Oviedo wtth 17 nine. seconds left, the Rams called a Freshman Bernard Mitchell time out with 12 to play. The led both teams wtth 18 points. first option was McKinnon. The Corey Prom was next with nine 6-4 sophomore already had a w h ile M ike M a n d cvllle and game-high 22 points and was Erwin Edwards totaled eight blistering the net from the out­ apiece. Coach Mac B lyth e's side. Rams fell to 3-6 after a 3-1 start. "I was supposed lo drive but O V IE D O (Af) - Campball X SttwBrt 4 they cut me off so ! passed to Ptfttif I , W lx t lt r 0, BoK.-n X Ferguson I Rav." McKinnon said. "A fter he Hugh** II. W «lk*r I. Unro* IX TotJlS 70 4 It 4* missed. Merthie was right there. L A K E M A R Y (E S I H a r tilie ld 4. I knew he'd make the Jump Ciemlejewski ). Mark Napoli 0. Jackson 11 hook. It's his most effective Marthia a. McKinnon 22. M att Napoli 0. M illar 0. Willis 1. Totals: 10 ID- K JO. shot." Halttlm* — Lake M a ry n . Oviedo IA. Foul* Which Oviedo found out with — Oviedo IT. Laka m ary IA. Fouled out — Stewart. Walkar. Technical — non* A — M l two seconds to play. Florence also was steaming at both ends o f the court. He hanged the boards for a gamehigh seven rebounds and also had two steals and a blocked shot. ■ ISHO R M O O R E IA1) - M cC orm ick 14. O 'M tfllty I . C ull II. Me Dan 1*1 IA. G rim A. Doh*rty I. Rtpassay 0. Artdtrson I Total! IA 1) 14 43 L Y M A N ( » > - TS o m js I . ScalAtla 11. Flortnc* II, Fltip a trick 0. Marshall II, Radiak 7. Philpott H . N«wton 0 Totals I I IA 1AM Halftlm* — Lym an la. Bishop Moor* 13 Fouls — Lym an IT. Bishop Moor* 14. Fouled out — M c C o rm a c k . M c D a n lt l. G rim . Doherty Technical — run* A — 100 M U FFLER • B R A K E S FAS T FUSS INSTALLATION CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TU R BO S • RESONATORS TW O STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE O u r/ \O n e W e e k O n ly^S e rvice ( »p I It IB M O R il] IfSTSRxIA TO VSR xlA IU T S R x M M STSR mIS U STSR xtS IIS T S R k IS 1JJ7SR.15 TRUCK TIRES iD T iiia i (ETA.I4I IF / I .U I (07A.I4) (C T Ia lJ) (HTAalJI a r ia is i lAlAOBall ItSAOQal] lAITIBala I41TIB.I4 TOITlBaU Ili/ lB u U 1I973B.11 n ir iB .n m i9 B .ll 14. t* IM S tf.fS 11.41 11.41 11.(1 1441 u .t t 14.49 I 4 Am**K*. *Hn«m XI 1030x15 12 1130x15 XX 1250x15 700x15 750/14 8 0 0 .IA 5 ■75x14.5 950x14 5 AJ.M 71.83 78.83 43.83 5A.7I 34.74 AA.X4 74.42 I 60 SEMES TWO riHAALAS! 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N O l AM HWV 17 92 86 nsuoRHti 1671.m M0 S. VOLUSIA AVI WIDE 70 SERIES S ale TEEL RADIAL TIRE SALE (A7|a1]| 1778-4747) A SK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION u a FIBERGLASS BELTED W/W aaa-oeai I O R A M O H C IT V 40) WIST 111 ST. 2 SINS (AST Of HWT 17 92 S u per No Gimmick SANPORO ! SERVICE j SPECIALS BRAKE INSPECTION No Furchsss Nacass«ry With This Coupon �WE BUY MORTGAGES... ISA—Cvcnlof HtraM, RaiHtr., FI. WsGast f sy. Jaw. M, H— C o n tin u e d f r a a 9 A evening. They even stooped to the heckling level to make the DBCC players take shots they really didn't want to take. The Anal 10 minutes rolled around and the Raiders were closing the lead which the Scots held on them. Then suddenly. Jack's Pack got something to really get fired up about. With the score tied 62-62. 6-8 center, Vance Hall, took an i n s i d e pass and m a d e a spectacular slam — a gorilla dunk to be exact. The stuff seemed to arouse a feeling of security for the Raider followers. High fives were being passed from fan to fan and Ihe trumpets were blasting over the roar of the crowd. Blevins looked at the DBCC bench as if to say. "w e've finally got you now." In fact, the Raiders went on to go up by seven and lake the game much to the delightment of the crowd and Pack. They went Into a chanting song of Na. Na. Hey. Hey Goodbye, waving so long to the departing Daytona fans. Pantellas savored the victory as much as fits basketball coaching counterpart. Payne. Pantellas. though, felt his team helped In a not-so-bustnessllkc wav. Raiders Go To St. Johns "T h e game gives m y guys a chance to relax and have a good tim e." Pantellas said. "It's a chance lo forget about studying and baseball and Just hang loose." to the games, wc might as well b e d o i n g s o m e t h i n g c on* structlve." Blevins said. "W e really have fun now. We even get Even though the game was out of wind sprints at practice If over and the rest of the SCC area w c com e and su p p ort the was hanging loose, the Rag basketball team." Patrol's night wasn't over. The Head coach Pantellas said he players all assembled in front of told the gamey bunch of players the entrance to the Raider locker to attend the first game to spark room and congratulated every some student Interest In the player and coarh that passed home games, but the Pack was them. such a factor in the first home game it decided to make a habit After the game was over. It of attending the games. was evident that the group of "T h e y 're free not to go.” cocky fans known as Jack's Pantellas said. "I told them if Pack was more than Just a they were going they might as collection o f students gathering well Invite some friends. They at home games for a little social really enjoyed themselves the Interaction. first game and we’ve been feed­ The Pack left the gymnasium ing off of It ever since." as a symbol o f school loyally and Wednesday night the "Rag Patrol." as they liked to be unity and a gang very much called, help inspire the faltering Interested and Influential in the success of the Raiders' cagcrs. Raiders to a 77-70 come-frombehind win over the visiting D aytona Beach Communi t y College Scots in front of more than 1.200 unbelieving fans at SCC. "Just their noise level kept us in the gam e." Johnson said. "W e heard them the whole game and il really picked us up in the second half." The Raiders fell behind by 11 points during the first half before event ual l y cl i mbi ng within 36-34 at The half. Needless to say. the Patrol was silenced for a s .9 9 brief period In the game. "W e re saving it for the second half." a confident Blevins said of the stillness of the Pack. "W e know we're still in the game, so we're not worried a bit." cm The confidence of Blevins is nTU W M M YM nU M I the foundation of the Pack. When the opening lipoff is up In the air. the Hag Patrol starts things going and doesn't quit until the game's final buzzer has M IL IC lofat ml S s 9 9 sounded. "W e re always hoarse after the games." Blevins said. "W e don't Pricis Good care, though We're Just here to Thru Jin. 28 have fun and get into the game." Getting into the game doesn't seem like a chore now that the group is getting Into the winning groove. As a matter of tact, the baseballers even believe they're better then the Raider bench smi when It comes to scoring. "W e're really the sixth man." Blevins said disregarding the EtBATl bench position which owns that name. If we don't help them score at least 10 to 20 points a game, then we re not doing our Job." SCC head basketball coarh Bill Pavne agreed with Blevins' thought about the Pack as a sixth man. "I think it's great." Payne said about the Rag Patrol sue attending all of the home games. “The basketball team really ap­ ate preciates them coming out and supporting us They're like part pv of the team now." Working as one along the side / ' “ St of the Raider basketball team has become habit for the pack. IMP0BTI0 FRENCH They’ve even thought up little tricks to psych out the visiting NKOLAS CAMTIVAL teams R ID * WHITE WINE When the opposition steps to the foul line, the Rag Patrol takes command and puts the much hated Whammle on the VP* lK) free throw shooters. The MJV%VU Whammle Is a whooping Indian chant that drives the shooter of a n NET the opposing team wild, forcing a missed shot, according to I 1 if" ■ Blevins ■ 'is t'il "T h e Whamrnte works almost V VV■JOCx\ every time." Blevins said. "W e use it a lot and it is usually a -------------------------------- Qwnin Blanc 1.5LTVL factor in the game.” Frtnch C o M a rd . Pinot Noir. Whitt ZiofiacM This past Wednesday was no exception (or the Rag Patrol or 2 .0 0 the Whainmie. The fearful hex forced the DBCC Scots to miss seven free throws as they only shot 36 percent (4 of I I ) from the line. Pantellas appreciated Blevins' lundy offer to be the ring leader of the Rag Patrol. In fact. Pantellas _ CALIFORNIA. Rhine. Vln R o m 1.5 LTR. loved the idea. ChaMis. Burgundy. Chianti. Pink Chihiis "Troy (Blevins) came up to me one day and told me he used to cut up in DcLand." Pantellas said "I told lum to keep everything clean, not to get vulgar u u r .c n u u Chablia, Pink Chablia, Rhtna, Chablia, Ro m and keep away from being Rad Ro m , Burgundy . urfufltfy. ZinfamM Rhino. Vln Ro m personal It's been great so far Bluoft, Chanln Blanc and I even get a kick out of watching them Other potent tactics used by the devoted Raider baseball pack a re th e s i l e n t c h e e r , boom-ehlcka-boom and down by the river. The scrappy bunch of SCC baseball players pulled out all the stops in ihe second half M X U TAH against the Scots Wednesday SCC’s eighth-ranked Raiders. 17-5 and 3-2. return to action tonight at Palatka against up­ -and-down St. Johns River. St. Johns, led by prolific John Dixon (fourth in nation with 28 points per game) Is 9-11 and 2-3 the conference Payne Is considering some lineup changes. Fixed starters are 6-8 Vance Hall at center. 6-7 Johnson at forward and 5-10 Gallagher at guurd. The re­ maining sports are up for grabs am ong Tony Roberts. Mike Landed. Efrem Brooks, James Morris and Jcfr Day. Brooks and Day turned tn two superb performances from the bench In Saturday’s loss to Daytona. Here’s a look at the MidFlorida C onference: Florida Junior (5-0). Daytona Beach (4-1). Seminole (3-’2), Lake City (3-2). Central Florida |2-3|. St. Johns (2-3). Santa Fe 11-4) and Valencia (0-5). 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Our Cook of the Week Is Kay Sage of Sanford, who enjoys putting a little elegance and atmosphere into Ills rooking efforts. As a bachelor, he has relied on some basics that he picked up from bis mother. "W hen my mother got mar­ ried she didn't know how to cook, but when she learned, she learned well." says Kay. "She taught me Just by having me observe how she measured and ■so on. Then, when I was off on my own after I left college I had to cook for myself, and so I lea rn ed ." Kay says, with a laugh. "I used to call her on the phone and she'd tell me how to Ixill water or cook a hard (Milled Ray and Ills sister. Lee. wenraised In Jacksonville, "kind of In the country." he says, "for Jacksonville hadn't grown that much." Although he was born in Atlanta, says Ray. "M v mother Just happened to be there at the time, but four weeks later I was flown home to graduate from high school In Pascagoula. Mississippi. Three years at the U n i v e r s i t y o f F l o r i d a In Gainesville helped prepare Kay for a fulfilling career, doing what he l i k e s to d o d o m o s I . landscaping and ground main­ tenance for Auto Tram At the university's School nt Agri cul t ure. Kay ' s l ove lor landscapin g grew. While employed by the railroad. Kay says. "M v work look me to Columbia. S.C.. Richmond, Va.. then Washington. D.C. for 5 years." Moving back to Florida in 1981, Kay Icll Amtrak and opened bis own landscaping and property maintenance business In Miami. "1 did that for l'/a years." says Huy. "then the railroad wrpited me back, so that's what I do now with Auto Train here In San­ ford." Kay Is totally dedicated to his profession and will often work after hours to protect the plants jn d shrubs If a frost Is predicted lor this area. He also feels that Auto Train has done a great deal to boost the economy In the Sanford area, "h i the month ot December alone, we had 10.000 passengers leave or arrive in Sanford and that’s a pretty hefty figure for the economy. It's doing better than the old Auto Train ever did." Kay’s maintenance of the nearly 20 acres of railroad property has also helped to enhance the area's beauty and development. "Every bit of my cooking Is southern-oriented." says Ray. "M y mother gave me a box of her recipes that she had when she first started to learn. She used to cut ihrm nut of the paper and pul them on index cards and keep tl cm in a little file box. 1 used to try those from lime to lime, until I ‘got In to' Southern Living magazine." Kay says. "T h e sun rises and sets on Southern Living as fur as I'm concerned. I buy their annu­ al ccMikbooks. and the special cookbooks that they publish. Every!hng I've ever tried from their books has turned out good. They are Just wonderful. I would highly recommend the magazine for southerners, or even the rest of the people In the country. They would enjoy it. Even If I don't follow the recipe, because I don't always measure exactly, it turnsuut good." In keeping with his expertise In ctMtking and landscaping. Kay works at ease in his well* equipped kitchen. His home is tastefully deco­ rated with a large collection of Mora, whose botanical names Kay can recite in a flash. He is presentl y bui l di ng a house across from a lake in DeBary and plans to transfer many of his iHMutlful plants and shrubbery lo Ills new home. Kay enjoys entertaining and well nines the chance to plan a special dinner for friends. "1 have many out-of-town friends who love to visit the Orlando area." says Kay. House guests are always treated to some of Kay's line cooking once or twice a week. “ 1 always try to put a special dinner on.” he says. "I Insist on using candles or at least some kind of flower ar­ rangement on the table. The serving ot food is Just as impor­ tant a s the food itself. The better it Is piesented. the tastier it Is. Even 11 you serve a mediocre dish. If It’s on beautiful china and you have a pretty table selling they'll rave about It. It tastes better If It's served nice­ ly " One of Kay’s frequent visitors is h is I - I - y e a r - o l d n i e c e . Adrienne, who loves to come visit her uncle. "I don’t believe in candy or treats like that." says Kay. "I never ate it as a child myself. Somebody else can give It to her. but I won't." Ray advocates a well-balanced diet and maintaines. "I want a green vegetable, a salad, a starch and a When he's not dishing up fancy foods or puttering with hts plants. Ray enjoys bis m em ­ bership In the Florida Native Plant Society, and Sons o f the American Revolution!!, a coun­ terpart of the DAR. Ray also holds a real estate license Is and Is a member of the Hoard of Raltors. "Hat plants are my biggest hobby. " says Ray. "I bad my own plant business for a couple of years in Welaka. which Is on the St. Johns R iver." Almost all the plants in Kay's home have been started with small cuttings and have grown lush with care. The proberbial "green thumb" is alive and well at the Sage residence. Many of Ray's fondest m em o­ ries arc wrapped In exotic vaca­ tions he has taken over tlayears. and he has become a well-seasoned traveler. " I 'v e been to Panama. Guatemala and Mexico. I love the South, the Latin countri es and Sout h A m erica." Ray has been to Columbia, and also on plant expeditions to gather plants and Import them back to the Port of Miami. In addition, he's been to all the eastern provinces of Canaada and "the entire United States except five or six states." Ray is an avid reader and enjoys liest-sclllng novels. "I'v e Just finished reading ‘Texas' and If I ever had to leave Florida and bad to choose a state. Texas would be It. Wonderful, w on­ derful slate." Ray also reads anything In­ can on horticulture, including the trade Journals, and attends conventions relating lo bis pro­ fession. "I'm kind of an organic gardner. I'm not too crazy about poisons." says Kay. "I think it’s ruining our environment. You can take a mild soap water and Just spray It on tomato plants and get ride of the bugs. Or sometimes a little crushed garlic In the water will repel them There are so many things you can do on a small scale organtclly." On a grand scale. Kay shares with us som e o f his finest recipes, which he has somewhat personalized to his own tastes, but will surely become a part of your own rolled Ion. ROAST DUCK (Southern Living, altered bv Ray Sage) Because ducks arc usually so fat. it is desirable to eliminate as much fat as possible before they MILLER, o r COORS C EN TER # BOONES FARM WINES 1/4 POUNDER HOT DOGS 69* A m t, YOUR CHOICE MILLER LITE OR COORS LIGHT ITRAWaUMV M U TKKUP1MA WHY PAY e o n anywneac? A LL STORES COUNTRY R W U C R M 8 PIECE COMPLETE M ILW AUKEE'S CHICKEN DINNER “ BEST” •mas or nwrum, OUR FAMOUS TMAS TATIRS" SLAW A ROU 24-12 02. CANS IK. MARY BLVD. A M A S.R. 44 STORM ORLY SALE ITE M S G O O D LAKE M ARY bud. WAR 1-4 L ik o Mary i I 1-4 Nrf S.R. 46 Sanford I m i THRU war a i, •' ‘ RES. SI M • PH. J A N . 28th I CELERY a v e . Sanford I 12 0 1 AIRPORT uvo. Sanford W’ .- J . i V '.'- J;I Crf r i , • - E ;/* meat, generally, but the meat doesn't always have to be. I can just as soon do without the meat." YOU* CHOICE O h eS top . - -y U&l * -V xr ’ Ray Sage checks on what's cookin' in the pot. are roasted. The following is the suggested method for two (4 to 5 lb.) ducks, or a 7 to 8 pound goose: C I e an a n d d r y d u c k s thoroughly. Truss by pressing wings close to body of duck and lying lwine around entire upper portion. Tuck neck skin under the twine. Tie legs together. Place In open roasting pan. Stuff inside cavity with one cut-up apple and 2 chopped celery stalks for each duck. Prick with a fork over the entire surface of the ducks, pricking every Inch. Roast at 350 degrees for I hour with a piece of foil loosely plarcd over (lucks lo prevent their becoming dry. Pour off fat that accumulates in pan. twice dur­ ing c ooki ng a( 20 and 40 minutes. Meanwhile. In a small bowl, combine the following: I tablespoon sail teaspoon pepper I teaspoon seasoned sitli Mi gcaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning Mi teaspoon ground ginger 2 to 3 dashes cayenne pepper Note: If (-(Miking only one duck. use half the amount of spiers. After one hour, rub spires over (lurk. Prick ducks again and continue cooking lor 25 minutes per pound, or until sklk Is very crisp but meal Is moist and tender. Haste often, adding a small amount o f HOT water as needed If ducks sseem to be sticking to bottom o f pan. The See COOK. Pafe 9B Herald Photo b r Edt» Scott In th e M u se u m o f M o d e rn A r t th e re is o n e w ristw a tch d e sig n in th e ir p e rm a n e n t c o lle c tio n : M o vad o ; 20% O tte r ALL MOVADO W ATCHES • Tten* U t w t e Y . te n . "Kadw (kwete/i& 112 S. Park A yr . Downtown Sanford 38M 348 nth �I t — (Vtftiitf Htrald, laniard, FI. Wodnosdoy, Jan. 77, HW Microwave Magic Eggs Require Special Technique EGOZIO’S L*t (It th* Tm I Tnt* Of fottlcci lutlin 11)1* SiOrtuw L A * -Jj* tf 'htflA* S* . j L T H I S W E E K ’S S P E C I A L S Salt and pepper to taste Place the grated cheese, nnions ran he su ccessful! x and mushrooms In the baked mlerinvave ranked and lurneil C om bi n e green pepper, D O M E S T IC S U C IN C pastry shell. In a 2 eup glass into many nutritious and easily sprouts, carrot and onion ami 2 P R O V O L O N E .......................................me. i n u . 2 . 2 9 measure mterowave the half and prepared dishes il yon follow a tablespoon water In a 2 eup glass lew spcetal rooking techniques. half, salt and pepper on l(X)% measure. Cover with plastic ■ O A R ’ S R E A D R O A S T K E F ............. m e. u i u . 4 4 5 Many rect|H*s far egg- need to he power for 3-4 minutes. Gradu­ Home F.conomlst wrap. M ic ro w a v e on 100% ally add In the beaten eggs, eovered when cooked with a lid. H O M E M A K IT A U A N S A U S A 6 E Seminole power 3-4 minutes nr until plastie wrap or waxed paper to Community College tender crisp. Drain and save stirring constantly. Pour into the SW EET H O T ......................................... . K G . 1.19 LB. 1 * 7 9 pastry shell. Top with the encourage more even rooking. ? liquid. Heat egg whites to form tomato halves. Microwave on For hesl results rook the egg on C H O S E S A U S A C E ...................................m e. 1.99 u . 1 . 1 9 sott peaks. Lightly heat egg 30% power 14-10 minutes nr Other lavorite ways to prepare a 70% power setting. The yolk ol yolks, houillton and I tablespoon until almost set. The quiche may the egg rooks lasler than the eggs in the microwave are om­ I T A L Y ’S F IN E S T of reserved vegetable cooking white due to tin- higher tat elets, quiches. and casseroles. be still shaky in the center but P O M I T O M A T O E S ............................................ m e. 1.39 1 . 1 9 Iup ild with fork. Fold egg yolk will set after standing a minutes content of the vulk Never rook These Inexpensive dishes ean lie into the egg white. Spray a C H E A T T A S T IN C Will serve 6. Try a eggs in the shell Puree the served at any meal M inch round microwave soft brunch casserole or a late night P O T A T O S A L A D ................................................ m e 99c lb . 7 9 * membrane ol the volk with a baking dish with non stick tooth pick This will prevent the supper egg dish when enter If the uteiit in your family SbM Yow’vo Triod AH Tho Rnt, Now Com Try Th* coating. Pour in and spread bursting ol the yolk due to turning too Boot. Onkr Yoor FovorHo IS loch Sob Or Doli PUttor evenl y Mi crowave on 50% don't like qttickc they may tike llnmeh eggs ean he made with hn lid -up ol steam. To haul rook power 3-4 minutes nr until set. this spicy eggwieh For Sopor Bowl Sunday eggs in the mierowavc oven, a small amount ol ham. ehicken separate II eggs and place m It or shrimp. Spoon vegetables and cheese >*M. 12»M FAIRMONT PLAZA SAUSAGE AND EGGWICH BRUNCH EGGARAMA lightly buttered howls sui the over halt the omelet. Microwave 1 1 Ih. Italian sausage 600 N. Hwy. 17-92 Ser\ e li-H on 100% power la HO seconds or volks with a lork t o u r each a eggs (V. Mi. t i . Of Hwy 434) I slices hullered ami toasted until cheese Is melted. Fold egg h o w l wi t h pl ant Ie w r a p 1 c eup milk LO N GWOOD bread, eiiheil over to cover vegetables. Flip Mi e r o wa v r on ;>()% power. 1j sail 1eggs, beaten onto serving plate. Cut In half. Microwave the yolks tor -In ti hamburger hints, split. Serve. I i up milk seconds to l* i mtmilcs and Da-h ol Woiehesiershire sauee microwave (hr whiles 2 — 2 ' j Crumble sausage in a I quart One ol my favorite ways to I .•teaspoon salt minutes. Rem ove when tin casserole. Microwave on HM)% serve egg-, e spe c ially at lunch Is ltto/ eheild.trcheese, grated derdonr. I.et stand eovered lor tins lloppc l i ’oppe) fduidle. Start power 2-3 minutes nr until no I I j eups eooked ham 2-3 minutes The eggs ran then longer pink. Drain and -el aside I'omhlue all ingredients in \x till your favorite baked quiche the sausage so the casserole can he i^ed 111 the rccipt s railing lot mixing howl and stir lighllx until pastry. Prepare this Idling m he used for the eggs. Add the hard-conked eggs all Ingredients are mixed well. vmir microwave oven. To scrambl e eggs m the eggs, milk and salt to the 1 1 eup butter miertiwave oven: place t teas­ Pour into a greased !) inch round casserole and heat. Stir in the 1 eup thinly sliced green onion glass baking dish and cover. poon butler m a miem-soli dish crumbled sausage. Microwave or tlie while part ol leeks Mterowave on 100% lor .hi R e I r t g e ra I e o v e r n i g h t on l(X>% power. 3 -1 minutes or ' i Ih fresh mushrooms, sliced Microwave on 70% power 20-2a seconds or until butter metis until eggs are just about set. 1j cup grated swiss cheese H U S T L E W H ILE S U P P LIES LAST! Add milk ami eggs Stir well minutes or mini eetiter is almost stirring twice. Toast him. spread 2 eups halt and hall with a lork or ll.it bottom wire set Set stand "> minutes helore with hotter. Place the bottom I eggs, slightly beaten wisk. Microwave lor hall ol the serving hall ol the Inins on a glass I teaspoon salt I hts rec ipe lor a pully omelet rooking lime. Stir eggs well serving plate Spoon egg mixture ' i teaspoon white pepper Fggs around the edge ol the dish ean he used as a guide when onto hulls. Top with other hall o| a cherry tomatoes, nit m hall .ire beginning to set stir to pre|i.■j mg otliel la\mile omelets bun Microwave on 1(XI% power VEGETABLE OMELET move tlie eggs trom the eetiter to 30 -In seconds or until hulls are M u r o i i a i e o n t o n s a n d FOR TWO the outside of the container xxat in. II desired a slice ol tomato m u s h r o o m in a I d q u a r t casse­ 1.* e ttp c hopped green pepper Microwave on 1<X)% to power c ail he placed on the him- before role on I O O % p o w e r 3-4 1.■eup bean sprouts tlie remaining time Remove the ■m i m i c s D rain oil tin- l i q u i d the egg mixture 1c c tip grated carrot eggs while they are still sott and 3 tablespoon c hopped ouicin moist I.et stand I d minutes Stir again helore sen mg 2 table spoon water C a r o ly n M o o r e , J a m e s M c G o v e r n W e d 2 eggs separated - eggs 2 tablespoon milk u s u a l l y r e q u i r e d 1 1.• I '* 1j teaspoon instant elm kc n b y It t - b r o t h e r - . h i s e p h ( arolvti Pc ae ha Moore-, ol minutes houlllion McGovern. S.m Franc i-eo and S.ittloril and . Limes Joseph ii e g g s , eup uitlk usiialh 1 tablespoon water Timm, is Mi ■tinvet u. l)-ieen M e time i n l.l 1(1 I S \ . were rerpiires 3G--P .■minutes ' c * up grate cl eheddnr rher-t The reception \vn- held at the married De c 2s at I 1 a.m ai the home ol tin- bri de- parenthome ol the In idc s parents I lie lollowing the eereumm H e x Hubert Anderson performed S O C IA L SECURITY D ISAB ILITY i lie di >iit ih ring i ereiiu m\ A f t e r a w e d d i n g tri p to * " ’ "M » » s „ . Disability Reviews by the S.iv.mTt.iii, Ga and riiarfcstnn. The bride ts the daughter ol S O C IA L S EC U R ITY AD M INISTRATIO N Have Begun S ( . the couple ,11c making thc-ii Ml and M i- Lee Permeilter Inline in Jacksonville. Moore. Sanford. Tin- bridegroom Don't Risk Losing Your Bonclits! The bride I- an accountant t-Mu--on ol Mr and Mrs .lo-cph Export Rcprosontation for Benefits Cut OH with F.rust and Whitmey and the Hugh Mi Govern. Osteen. Now Claims, Reconsiderations bridegroom is is a hclunptnr Given in marriage by her Hearings before A.L.I. SEMINOLE CENTRE pilot in the Untied States Navy. mother and lather, the bride was W ARD W HITE A ASSO CIATES attended by her three sisters (Over 30 years experience) We Cover Central Florida Mrs Larry Lovell Clarkc-ville Ga Mrs Mai t hew Mayes. F R E E C O N S U LTA T IO N . NO C H AR G E U N LES S WE W IN! Tampa, and Mis- Jerc Moore ol Saulord. SALE 1 O PEN The bridegroom xva- attended ’ Mldg* MycoH A 831-1108 SUPER BOW L PARTY SUPPLIES C J /0 OFF 305-321 1319 STARTS THURSDAY 7 D AYS A W EEK Of • UPHOLSTERY • BEDSPREADS • DRAPERIES ^ — • PATTERNS J\ # TR IM 5 Hurry while selections D. UP TO Hundreds of pairs reduced for Clearance! F IN A L Spectacular Shoe Buys! DAYS EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE IS ON SAIE! NOTHING WITHHELD. M A S T I C R ED U CTIO N S H R O U G H O U T TH E STORE. J We've Marked t 'Everything downl Somlnolo Confor 3653 Orlando Dr. Sanford. FL Solo End* January 26 M o -i w a l a m iu ' s a o v u u i u d po u c t- n * w ho. . . v 4 ika ia m i I r t n m r- — i— m a t w i w l « » i a not a . a e a tot p w r n m * » Mart - a a u . C r « i <m k t i»a ta ta l u l t w o ) a t i . w . f a t . a M M at > t M l fO u . m t 4 w tarn at • c o a to td u a »a d it.i* ti ti (t e a * t» - . t a , , . Ira 1 1 /4 to t m m m m u t a « j « J ti N*a Matmii m u c h am m o la rmm n m i athwMad ti MX! Hon lo i I t . i ■ tVol V a - < W l , to< l « i > • »Vai M a e V a n , lor L « t i • tVal M a n S . u , l 0 , i „ , • M a, ( x ,u , , ur lfll �EvtahU HtfiM, Saatari, PI. ...Cook Cwatlaw«4 tram IB ■kin should very, very crisp. If tne meat Is tender but the skin Is not crisp and dry, place under a **9* 'bro,ler for a few minutes. When done, remove ducks irom pan an d discard apple/celery stuffing. Pour off all excess fat. add cup hot water to pan and bring to a boll. Scrape up all • crustllngs" adhering to pan and simmer for about 2 minutes. Add to glblet gravy. Yield: 6 servings, or 3 per duck. G IB L E T G R A V Y Giblets and necks of ducks 4 cups water 1 onion, coarsely chopped 1clove garlic, minced 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon seasoned salt ‘/i teaspoon ground ginger 2 stalks celery, sliced 'A teaspoon salt U teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons cornstarch Note: For one duck, reduce by half the water, seasoned salt, ginger, celery, salt, pepper, and cornstarch. Thoroughly clean the giblets and necks or ducks. Place In saucepan with other Ingredients except cornstarch. Bring to a boll, cover and reduce heat. Simmer for about 3 hours, until gizzards arc quite tender. Strain, thicken If desired: cut up giblets and pieces of neck meat and return to gravy. Discard the rest In the strainer. To thicken the gravy, stir about 2 teaspoons cornstarch into a tablespoon of COLD water, then blend with the gravy. Cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. minute, stirring constantly. Gradually add milk: cook until thickened nnd bubbly, stirring constantly. Add next 4 Ingre­ dients. mixing well. Cook, stir­ ring constantly, until thoroughly heated. To serve, slice combread squares In hair, horizontally. Spoon on egg mixture and sprinkle with onion, bacon and cheese. Serves 6. Melt butter In a heavy sauce­ pan over low heat. Add flour, stirring until smooth. Cook one RUSSIAN CHICKEN BURGERS o r b it o c h k i l'A pounds skinless, boneless chicken breasts 1 cup fine soft bread crumbs V3cup heavy cream Dash of cayenne pepper salt and pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil fresh dill sprigs for garnish St rogonoff Sauce Cut boneless chicken Into one Inch cubes. Put the cubes Into a food processor or electric blender and blend to a fairly fine puree. Do not over-blend. The meat should stUI be coarse In texture. Spoon and scrape the meat into a mixing bowl. Blend W cup of the bread crumbs with the cream and add to the chicken. Add the cayenne, nutmeg, and salt and pepper to taste. Blend thoroughly with the hands. Divide the mixture Into 4 equal portions. Shape each por­ tion Into a ball. Roll each ball In the remaining bread crumbs to coat on all sides. Press down to flatten the balls Into large patty shapes. Pat all over with the flat side of a kitchen knife to make the crumbs adhere. Heat the oil in a skillet large enough to hold the patties In one layer. Quality Upholstering iS'nw T il February I, 1986 Have Your Sofa A Chair Reupholstcred And Receive A Custom Formica Sawing Desk S E R V IN G T H E F IN E S T IN • S T E A K S • S E A F O O D • A N D S P E C IA L IT Y D IS H E S Your Choice O f Color O r Wood Grain I 19 S . M A G N O L IA • D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D Comet ol 2nd SI. Aer o,, From AtUntlr Rank EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Served Tues-Frl. 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. Broiled or Fried G rouper.......................................... 3.95 Crab Del Ray .............................................................3.95 Roast Sirloin ot Beef................................................. 3.93 Other Items Available...............................................3.93 TWENTY-MINUTE LEMON MOUSSE 2 envelopes unfavored gelatin W cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 2 cups (1 pint) lemon sherbet 1 container 19 ounces) frozen When the urge hits for some­ whipped topping, thawed thing sweet, as It often docs, In a large bowl, mix unmany of us lend to blow our flavorcd gelatin with cold water. whole weight-loss schedule. Add boiling water and stir until To avoid the sweet-tooth binge, gelatin Is completely dissolved. plan a simple treat for your Gradually add sherbet; stir until weekly menu. This recipe for com pletely melted. Blend in lemon mousse takes Just 20 whipped topping. minutes to prepare, and has Spoon Into dessert dishes: chill fewer calorics than Its chocolate 15 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. counterpart. Cook, tossing and stirring ao that the pieces coook evenly, about 2 minutes. Sprinkle with the dill and serve hot. Serves 4. IN’iek Monte’s G S C & R estaur ant Most o f us resolve to lose a few pounds at the beginning of each year hut often find January and February a difficult time to diet. a t* * SAUTEED CUCUMBER AND DILL An easy green vegetable that Is different 1 to 2 cucumbers (about I ALLIGATOR TAIL pound total) IA Ray Sage Original) 2 tablespoons butter TEXAS BRUNCH '/5cup milk Salt and pepper to taste (Can be fixed ahead of time 1 tablespoon chopped fresh •egg a n d h e a t e d In o v e n o r 2 cups flour dill or I teaspoon dried dill microwave) 2 tablespoons monosodium Trim off ends of cucumbers. 3 tablespoons butter or marga-glutamate Peel the cucumbers and cut Into ■rlne 2 teaspoons paprika P/i-lneh lengths. Cut carh piece 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons coarsely ground In half lengthwise. Scoop out the 2 cups milk black pepper seeds and soft renter. Heal 14 teaspoon salt */t» teaspoon poultry seasoning butler tn a skillet and add the Wi teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoons garlic salt cucumber pieces. Sprinkle with 6 hard cooked eggs, chopped Crisco for frying salt and pepper to taste. Cook, Vt cup mayonnaise Cut alligator tall In bite-size tossing and stirring so that the Buttermilk combread (I use pieces. Blend milk and egg p i e c e s c o o k e v e n l y Jiffy mix) together In one bowl. Mix dry . about 2 minutes. Sprinkle I b u n c h g r e e n o n io n s , ingredients In separate bowl. with salt and pepper to taste. chopped 1 pound bacon, cooked and crumbled % pound shredded chcddar cheese, extra sharp aslight upper lub Save Your Diet With A With Lemon Mousse B y A lleea Claire NEA Pood Editor Dredge meat In (lour mixture, dip In egg batter. Dredge again dour mixture. Deep fry at 350 degrees for 3 minutes. Drain on paper towels and keep warm until served. Serves about 4. f , Jen. n . I W - t l Choice O f Soup or Salad. Bread C Butter G Sherbet For Dessert Coffee or T e a .............25C LIVE ENTERTAINMENT TUE.-SAT. Enjoy “ NICK M ONTE" Singing All Your Favorite Hits, With George Sherzer G The GASLIGHT FOUR 321-3600 8 - i 2 p .m . ■ f — O Cl ■ -1I I'lacr Your Order NOW Card* Accepted _ _ - 321-5753 FREE! ^ _ 11 _ ALL WINTER SPORT JACKETS 40 % OFF first Street Clothier 204 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford 321-3211 HOURS Moff.4hurt, I Sot. 9*5:30 Ffi. 9*7 WANTED: volunteers to participate in FREE evaluation of new ulcer d r u g . . . Centre/ Florida Regional Hospital has boon aalactsd to partlclpata In a nation*Id* clinical trial daalgnad to avaluata a now Invaatlgathf* drug tor tha treatment and prevention ot duodenal and gastric ulcere. Sponsored by o major phormeceuf/ce/ research company, tha trial Is being conducted In Hospital Cor­ poration ot Amarlca hospitals. C F R H la a HCA affiliate. Patients m ust: • have no chronic illnesses • have active duodenal and/or gastric ulcer Patients will be admitted after screening, recommendation by physicians. P articipants w ill receive: ulcer care including medication • physical exam • laboratory tests for ulcer symptoms during two-to-six week study • prre Study approved by Federal Drug Administration and supervised by Dr. Lenkala Mallaiah, gastroenterologist I K it D M \ V N | \ \ | I J s \ (> l I O O P E N Y O l K OVA N I T K N O N \ I < II.A K G I- \ ( l O l M Closed For Inventory, February 2,1985 Fo r Information contact: Carol Potami, RN. 321*4500, Ext. 630 A | ... CEN TRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL Hw y. 17*92 facing Lake Monroe Sanford, F L 321*4500 An A f f i l i a t e ot H C A ofHospital Corporation America ie.1 ... JEWELERS ■ IN C Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall llludraliotu Enlarged T o Show Detail y i A S T I T I M U M lT M M jr A STITY BIGHT* RMKBVKI) •349" VALUE �4B— Ev«nln« HsraM, Sanford, FI. Wadwtsday, Jaw. 27, IWa Fish: A Delicious And Nutritious Protein Source F i s h Is a d e l i c i o u s and nutritious source or protein. And It’s an especially popular entree choice because It’s low In fat and cholesterol. An easy way to up fish's nutritional value Is to bake it with Idaho potatoes, which have twice as much fiber as white rice or pasta. pink gills and tlcsh that’s firm to the touch. Keep them in the coldest part of the refrigerator until baking time. Frozen fish should be thoroughly thawed in the refrigerator Iteforc use. Bilking is one of the simplest ways to prepare fish. By bilking fish atop potatoes, all that’s needed is a salad and fresh fruit for dessert for a healthful, hearty meal. heated 350° F. oven 10 minutes, or until fish flakesx easily when tested with a fork. Yield: 4 servings. Each serving provides approximately 314 cal­ ories. 33 gram s protein. 38 g r a m s c a r bo hy d r a t e and 3 grams fat. IDAHO POTATO Idaho Potato Fish Bake is a CHILI-FLAVORED PISH basic recipe that can work with 3 Idaho potatoes, unpeeled halibut and many other salt­ 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ IDAHO POTATO FISH BAKE water fish steaks. When served rine 3 Idaho potatoes, washed, with the skin as in this dish. 1 cup diced onion impeded, sliced U-lnch thick Gem Stale potatoes become a 1 cup diced green Bell pepper 2 me di um oni ons, sl i ced good source of the dietary liber I cup diced celery U-lnch thick that keeps the digestive system •'4 cup bottled chili sauce 1 clove garlic, chopped in order and aids in satisfying ‘ 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups bottled clam Juice hunger without excess calorics. '4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 2 teaspoons dried leaf mar­ T h ey also have the unique 1 pound fish filets, flounder or joram. crushed texture and flavor that comes haddock 1 1 teaspoon sail from growing in Idaho's volcanic Slice potatoes 14-inch thick. ' 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce soil. T o guarantee that the Place in saucepan: add water to 1 2 cup milk potatoes you select have these cover. Bring to a boll, reduce 3 tablespoons Hour pluses, look for the "Grown In 1 pound halibut steak, cut heat, simmer 10-15 minutes, Idaho" seal when shopping. until almost tender. Drain. Ar­ about 1-inch thick range slices in a Hxl2x2-ineh Idaho Potato Chili-Flavored I cup frozen peas, defrosted baking dish. In a medium skillet, Paprika Fish Is a totally different varia­ In a large saucepan combine melt butter; saute onion, green tion. It couples fish filets with potatoes, onions, garlic, clam pepper and celery until tender. bell pepper, celery and boiled potatoes tn chill sauce to wake juice, marjoram, salt and hot Remove from heat: add chill pepper saurc. Bring to a boll. sauce, salt and hot pepper sauce. up the seafood and spuds with tantalizing piquancy. Packed Cover. Simmer 10-12 minutes Spread half the chill mixture with fiber which scientists are until potatoes are lender. With a over potatoes. Arrange fish filets examining in the prevention of slotted spoon remove vegelabels over potatoes. Spread remaining several health conditions, this from saucepan Arrange in a chili mixture over fish. Bake in a preheated 350° F. oven 10-15 entree is full of natural goodness large, shallow baking dish. Combine milk and flour; add to minutes until fish Hakes easllv as well as full-bodied taste. Careful handling of the fish for liquid in saucepan, stirring until with a fork. Yi el d: 4-6 servin gs. Each either recipe will enable you to mixture boils and thickens. Cook 1 minute longer. Arrange fish serving provides approximately enjoy maxi mum nutritional benefits from these specialties. It steaks and peas over potatoes. 338 calories. 24 grants protein. Pour sauce over all. Sprinkle 39 grams carbohydrate and 10 using fresh fish, select those with paprika. Bake in a pre­ grams fat. with full, bright eyes, reddish- Potato Fish Bake m arries potatoes for healthful dining. low-fat, low cholesterol fish steaks wih fiber-packed Neapolitan Serves Italian Food With A Difference By John DeMers UPI Food Editor NEW YORK IL’PIl - Italian i mmi grant Lcllo Arpuia re­ members the time he faked injury In an auto accident to rest m the ambulance front his trio ol low-paying restaurant Jobs. The hospital assured him he had suffered no ill effects in the wreck, and it was true he fell much better after the nap. Naps were few and lar between tn those tough, early days. Arpata doesn't relax much more than that these days, though the rewards of his work are greatly enhanced. The orue-pennlless Neapoli­ tan. who arrived in New York at age 19 and found employment as a busboy. owns and operates two o f Manhattan’ s glitziest Italian restaurants in the midtown high-rent district. "I was shocked to sec the Italian restaurants and what they were serving and how it was p re s e n te d ." Arpata re ­ membered. "M y dream was always to build a restaurant ot tiie same caliber as a fine French restaurant, that reflected our heritage and our culture." As it turned nut. he built two. Together, l.ello and Scarlatti are expected to gross $6 million tills year, with elaborate but am az­ ingly dehratc dinners costing as much as $75 per person. Despite cash registers singing loud and long. Arpaia continues to put in 15-hour days. He has turned l.ello. the older of his two palaces, over to his brother Enzo and spends most of his time at Scarlatti. lie is adamant there is no room tn tlit- business as lie defines it for absentee owner­ ship. lie views himself as a kind of svmphony conductor, with each musician talented and trained hut still needing him for final direction. "M y brother and I can cook e v e r y t h i n g o n the menu ourselves." said Arpaia, who also draws on his years of experience to rule on a host ol staffing disputes. "T o me it’s a puzzle that every day falls apart. And if you're not here, you can’ t put it hack together." Arpaia carries h is intensity much closer to the surface than many in his tension-filled pro­ fession — and Ills philosophy as well. While emphasizing h is understandi ng of and c o m ­ passion for the problems ol h is staff, he Insists that each c u s ­ tomer must lie served correctly If any customer is not laud even if only Arpaia notices) the person responsible had better know why. In a city of great competition for qualified kitchen and dining room help. Arpata applies the greatest part ol iiis physical and emotional energy to maintaining a reliable stall. I hat task is made especially difficult, he said, by union rules and the job fillers swirling about ior auvone with talent "It is a commutation." said Arpaia. "And it goes on consianih I here is a tremendous tension m the atr that has to be maintained to keep the neces­ sary level ol service "It you really care, you cannot have a relaxed atmosphere. I've tried it and it doesn’t work." From .1 culinary standpoint. Arpaia is riding a wave ot national enthusiasm that in a short time has elevated Italian food from simple spaghetti in red sauce to a rich universe of ingredients and techniques. No lover of checkered table­ cloths or candles in Chianti bottles, he has labored long and hard to make both the ambiance aud the cuisine ol Ills restau­ rants relied the highest stan­ dards of u world-class tradition. Despite Neapolitan roots, there is a distinct leaning toward northern llallau cooking — truly northern, not those trumped-up creamed concoctions that at­ tempt to pass m many places with iullalcd price lags to match. Trend Of Healthy, Light Eating Focuses Attention On Seafood Today’s trend ol healthv. light eating has Incused attention on lish and seafood Fain ted bv fitness-conscious cooks ior rasv preparation and short conking lime, lish has become tin- lavor lie ol lix-ll-last food Ians, .is well While lish and seafood are extremely versatile, many cooks still feel "unschooled" in tin ir prcpanillim. Once past simple broiling nr baking, quick and easy ways in add appeal <an he .1 challenge. To create Havor c\< iiemmt With tile catch ol the (litv. 1 lew Iri sh vegetables, an herb nr two. •1 Im to ingenuity and a loin it ol Miracle Whip salad dressing go .1 long way. The distinctive taste ot the one tit a kind salad dressing, the nation s l.ivortte lot over 50 years, is every iiil .is welcome m seafood and lish entrees as 11 is on sandwiches and salads And at Just 70 calories per tables poem. 30 fewer Ilian mayon liaise, it's .1 sensible <hence lor today's lighte r stvle ol eating. For a special meal that's ready in short spaghetti, convenient frozen shrimp and order, Pronto Pasta and Shrimp is just the fresh vegetables in a spicy sauce, ticket. The quick to fix entree combines A l o n g wi t h o u r new hcalthy/llglu ways with Innei. the national penchant ior pasta It.is reached eple porportions Pronin Pasta and Shrimp teams pasta with shrimp zucchini, tomato and onion m a saucy, spicy spaghetti tossed-up that's long on llavor. Ideal for iu-a-hurrv cooks who refuse to skiui|» on great Havor. Miracle Whip salad dressing's S C I ret spire hlenel shorn tits ih' w av to the- c re a m \ spe e tal sane 1 Feir we t-knight me ils 01 when co m p an y is on ill' w av. tills sup er slip p e r is reach in aboui 20 in iu u ie s Irom start in se rving F is h in g io r c o m p lim e n ts '* l.nuk to G arden F is h < how det. a s a lis lv it ig in e al in a b o w l Inn 1 licon or supper The hninev chow d er c o m b in e s a 1 o ln rlu l im lunge eg Ir is h vegetables with H'-li in a c re a m y . ligh t and lu ll lla v o rd setup base d ia l needs only a c ru s lv Inal to com plete tile tlleal W hen n in e IS slu m hut the m eal m ust h r special. s im p :\ brush y o u r l.iv o ritr hsli si, a k s o r •diets w ith M iracle W h ip salad d re ssin g bt-lnre b ro ilin g I'be m illed appeal ol its one- ol a kind llavor is sure 10 please- lish Ian s PRONTO PASTA AND SHRIMP - 1 cu p cbo |ipei| onion 1 g a rlic 1 love-, m iU' cel 1 tablespoon m arg arin e G < u p m ilk I i t u p M iracle W hip salm i d ressing I I n ip 11 oz.l g ran ei purme-s.iu 1 lie-ese1 1 cu p 1 iioppi-d parslev H n /s froze n 1 le aned mcehuin sh rim p llia w crl I n ip /u i'c tu m s in ks I sm a ll tomato chopped Salt a n d pepper 7 n /s s p a g h e t t i, e em ki-il. elrailietl In lO im h skille t, saute- onio ns and g .irli' m m argarine S i ir m milk, salad dressing, i-hccsc amt parsley Bring tn hod; add shrimp, zuechlnl and tomatoes. ( over: s i mme r 5 mi nutes. Season to tasie with sail and pe ppe r, i’our over spaghetti: toss lightly Sprinkle with additional cheese, il desireel l servings. GARDEN FISH CHOWDER n ip gree n oniein slices 1 garlic clove, minced I lablespeieni margarine l e up e-uliecl potatoes I e up carrot stie ks I cup e lm ken brnlll 1 h asp,Min drie el thyme leaves ' rushed 11 teaspoon salt 1- fraspeiciii pepper I III tod nil mte> l-'i-iiieh • hunks 11 up zucchini stie ks I medium tuinato. e hopped 1i n ip Miracle Whip salad dressing I I I up milk ’ - li aspoon hot pepper sauce II In 3-quart saucepan, saule onions and garlic m margarmg mini tender. Add [rot atoes, carmts i lnckt-ti brerth. thyme, salt ami pe pper. Bring let beitl. Cover, sunnier 15 minutes or until pot aloes are icneler. Add lish. zucchini anil lomalix-s: simmer Id minutes nr until tish (lakes *asil\ with lork Combine re­ maining ingredients. Add to v ' ge 1 a ille m Ix i u r e ; h e a l t h o r o u g h ly , st i r ri ng o c ­ casionally Six I -clip servings. N e w Orleans Home Cooking' Serves Up Family Recipes By United Press International 8th generation Creole cooks up book NEW ORLEANS IL’PIl - This Old World city, where France. Spain. Africa and the West Indies meet native American culture, has served tip yet another sonnet with recipes to llm-lf. Chaehle Dupuy. an eighthgeneration Creole, has gathered together the best teeipes of ht-r fam ily and friends in "N ew Orleans Home Cooking." She serves up more than 100 recipes than ean be prepared just about as easily m New Englanei or New Mexico as in New Orleans "New Orleans Home Cooking" I Ma cm 1 1lun/ Boh bs - M e r r i l l . $14.95) Iso gastronmnieal Matdi Gras <»i Creole delights, ranging from spicy crawfish etoulfee and hearty sauteed mirlitcm to aro­ matic Lost Bread and sinful Mamou' s Mocha lee Cream Bomhe 1 tsp ground black pepper One of the city’s most tradi­ 2 Tbsp Kitchen Bouquet tional dishes is Grillades and 1 tsp dried thyme Grits, often served for Sunday 1 Vi tsp chopped fresh parsley ' brunch or as a midnight supper 3 tsp tomato paste (optional) after a dance. 3-4 cups water Your favorite hot grlls GRILLADES A N D GRITS Remove fat from meat and cut 1 Vi tsp vegetable oil three-eighths of an inch thick. 2 pounds top round st*-ak Boneless beef rump can also be 2 large onions, coarsely rhopjH-d used. Heat the oil in a large 2 celery stalks, coarsely chopped heavy pot over medium heal and 2 garlic cloves, minced sear the meat on both sides. 1a tsp sail Remove the meal to a *llsh and take the pot from the heat. But the onions, celery and garlic in tin- container of a blender Process at medium speed until pureed. Pour this mixture Into the pot In which 1 tie meat was seared and cooked over medium heat for 5 minutes. Sllr In the salt, pepper. Kilchi-u Bouquet, thyme, parsley and tomato paste. Return the meat tu the pot and add the water. Add more water il necessary 10 Keep meal covered by I Inc h. Bring to a simmer and cook, covered, over low heal for l to 1 hours. (Beef rump will take 3 to 4 " j hours to cook.) Add more hot water if the gravy becomes too thick. When cooked, the meat should be lender enough lo cut with a tork. Taste for seasoning, adding salt and pepper if necessary. Serve the grillades with hot grits on tin* side, then spoon gravy over both. Serves 4. �Evening HinM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, u * . n . If— - i » DefiHH P * S AO EF FEC T IV E: TH U RS. JAN. 23 THRU W ED., JAN. 2 0 ,1 0 8 6 ... w .* Half or Whole f' Honey Kut Spiral Sliced Hammp TOUCHDOWN atPUBLIX per lb. (Ham Holdar FREE With Whole Ham Only) Hickory Hill Boot Summer Sausage, Beef Thuringer or Salami For Beer... t S9* Louis Rich Oven Roasted or Smoked Pubtlx Before you calch the hig game, touchdown at your neighborhood I*ublix. You'll find a winning lineup fif delicious Deli Platters, mouth­ watering fried chicken, and zesty side dishes to tackle hearty appetites. He sure to pick up paper plates, cups, napkins and ice too. With Puhlix in your game plan, everyone’s a winner! TurkoyB roas*.... t »1 » Zesty Flavored Corned Beef, Peppered Beef or Paatrami............... t MM Great Tasting Macaroni Salad.... K' 89* Delicious Little Wieners or Uttle Smokies..... V » 3 « /A the little things that make shipping at !*ublix such a pleasure. Custom Made Pepperoni or Sausage Dali Pizzas.........2 'JSii *39* Deli Style Italian Broad........ C 79* Deli-Baked Pineapple or Mine* Fresh Pies............’fi* »2 M Hot From Tlio Deli! Lasagna.............. S' *3°* Corn Souffle........ if *1 *» Fresh Made Clam C h o w d e r.... S! *2°* FREE WICKER TRAY ° DRUMMETTE PLATTER ; CAPTAIN’S CHOICE SHRIMP PLATTER Small....$§ftMB..?.fi.1.?l....99°° .!?!..924°° Medium. ??.. *1500 Small Large. . . . .3?L. *23°° Medium .l§S™!?.1.?.i®2?L*38®® Lip-smacking fried chicken drummettes Large ..$§SfX99J??.t930)^_*5700 made from the meaty piece of a chicken wing. These easy-to-eat hors d’ oeuvres are a cocktail party favorite. A magnificent array of ready-to-eat shrimp served with lemons and tangy cocktail sauce. Reg. or Light Beer Old Milwaukee six-pack, 12-oz. cans $j68 9 9 c Wise Natural 7-oz. Ridgies or 6.5-oz. Reg. Potato C hips........ VS 99° Wise Puffed or Crunchy (Lim it 4 Plaasa, With Other Purchases of $7.5 0 or More, Ix clu d in q A ll To b a cco Itom s) Cheez Doodles.... bag 99® Old El Paso Nachips..............’3* *1“ Old El Paso Mild Nacho Choose Sauce.... 7&°,,$1a9 Old El Paso Mild or Medium Thick ’n Chunky Reg. or Light Beer PubiixBudw eiser $ Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing.... ’P-S109 1 6 -0 2 . I Mayonnaise........ ja°x$109 MarzettlSIaw Dressing............ bo" *I*9 Castlebury Hot Dog Chili.................. 3 *1 Northern Print Napkins............. p“s *9 C Compartment or White Dinner Chinet Plates....... Chinet 10-ct. White Plattert, 20-cf. Luncheon of 25-ct. OeMert Plates................... Flatware............ l . (S w v M 8 to ia . Medium ......... ...........)•■ 3 8 ® ° L a r g e .... .3 9).. * 5 8 ° ° A taste-tempting array of large genuine cocktail crab claws. Ready-to-eat, serve with lemon wedges in tangy cocktail sauce Plain or Saadad, £ Sliced or Unsliced v R ye Bread per loaf Topped With Creamy Chocolate Eclairs.................... 2 for Scrumptious Apple Streudel •£•*1** Quality Guaranteed Chocolate Chip Cookies.............. 12 $ ,« » Hams above available at Pubiix stores with in-store bakeriee only. Items Below Available At All Pubiix Stores A Danish Bakeries. /N - dk* Rum Rings Q six-pack, 12-oz. N.R. bots. Salsa..................... Chinet Assorted ~ PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Potato C h ip s........ %% Bow ls................. A deHcloualy different hors d’oeuvre idea, this platter offers a combination of pickled okra, ripe olives, green peppers, pickled cauliflower and tiny pearl onions. 7 reg. pkg. Toms’ 7-oz. Plain or Rippled or 6.5-oz. Bar-B-Q or Sour Cream & Onion CW net Medium . f i S f t M . l f . S 2 ? l..* 1 8 ° ® L a rg e ....1 3 * ^.».‘°.3°1..®27°° Party Pizzas b O t. Kraft Real Small.... JSffx®?..?A9,1.?}..$1 050 DELUXE COCKTAIL CRAB CLAW TRAY Totino Frozen Assorted “Crisp Crust” Kraft Garlic Flavored, Hot, Hickory Smoked or Plain Barbecue Sauce PICKLED RELISH TRAY W e ll be glad to prepare any Deli Platter on a beautiful hand woven "/icker tray at no extra charge. 30-c». $ ^ 19 pkg. IB-ct. pkg. 2“ (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Secluding All Tobacco Hems) C Polk, Highlands, O range, Lake, Seminole, Osceola C o . Mello Yello, Mr. Pibb, Sprits, Tab, Reg. or Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coca-Cola Classic or Reg. Coca-Cola eight-pack, 16-oz. bots. $449 H (N v» Tax A Deposit) each for Filled With Raisins and Cinnamon Cinnamon Raisin Rolls........... ph&0,,169 Just Right For The Children Cup Cake..... ........6 t., $189 Fuji Video T -1 2 0 V.H.S. or L-750 B eta^ Cassette Tapes �4 B - E v« w)w HtralJ, Sanfor#, El. WWm $— y, J$w. » , IW4 Fresh Homogenized PuMIxMHk Assorted Swift Premium Brown ‘n Serve Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White gallon size Sausage Large Eggs $«|95 8-oz. pkg. per dozen Tree Top 100% Pure or Natural No Sugar Added PubUx Strawberry Jam Apple Juice 64-oz. bottle 2-lb. jar (2". Low Fat. 1*. Low Fat or Shim. Gallon Slta Available with On* S tH Stamp Price Saver Certificate) Meat Publix With Rib Portion or Wing A Back TOUCH WN atPUBUX Turkey Breast ?b.r Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Sliced Bacon...... *5: *18» Fresh Frozen, Pen Raissd^^Pack) Plantation Quail pkg. 9319 Taylor Sliced Pork R o ll............. S^49 Lykes Boneless 8 Party H a m ........... Palm River Sliced Bacon.... 9209 Mb. pkg. 9<f34 Sunnyland Mild or Hot Publfx Whola Hog Sausage............. Before you catch the jlanie. touchdown at your ntrighhirhnod Puhlix. You'll find a winning lineup of delicious Deli Blatters, mouth­ watering fried chicken, and zesty side dislies to tackle hearty appetites. Be sure to pick up paper plates, cups, napkins and ice too. With Publix in your pame plan, everyone's a winner! *129 ™V: Sausage.. 9^69 9229 T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : TH U R S . JA N . 23 TH R U W E D ., JA N . 2 9 , 1986 . . . PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Inglenook Wine roll Sunnyland Breakfast Links It's the little things that make shopping at l*ublLx such a pleasure. Chablis, Chenin Blanc, Blanc de Blanc or French Colom bard Mb. Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-ln s p e c te d T-Bone Steak............. s: *337 Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-ln s p e c te d Boneless Key Club Steak......... *277 Shoulder Roast.......... r *197 Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-ln s p e c te d (B o n e -In ) $ 2 0 7 Shoulder Steak Sirloin Steak.............. r *297 1.5-liter bot. *3 9 9 Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-lnspected Boneless Chuck Roast .. . * ♦ j* ' « PubUx per lb. if ! w It only makes sense that the best supermarket has the best beef. Birds Eye Creamy or Extra Creamy Cool Whip........... . .. Frozen Food Stouffer’s Chicken Chow Mein with Rice. Meatball Stew, or Spaghetti with Beef & Mushroom Sauce (to to 11.5-Oz.) Fre sh Kraft 10.5-Oz. Miniature or 10-0z. Regular Marshmallows.... 2 Orange Juice.........’can' s149 Seafood Mackerel Fillets. Pollock Fillets.... $109 Large Shrimp.... Hershey Kisses.... 9ba5 s155 Virginia C a pe s Sea Trout Fillets © ■Health& BeautyI (40c Off Label) Mouthwash Birds Eye Assorted Combinations of Farm Fresh Vegetables............ ’bag* *129 Jeno’s Pepperoni or Combination $799 Mb. pkg. Pizza Rolls............. pk’g. 89c 9^99 Bee Gee Cooked Budget G ourm et... ’SJf- s149 Shrimp Ring........£»' *10" © 15-Oz. R e g u la r or 10-Oz. E x tra D ry S k in Sherbet or Ice Cream Jergens Lotion 9 half g a llo n ctn. per bottle © Frozen Weaver s Crispy Mini Chicken Drums or C hicken N uggets 12-oz. pkg (30c Off Label) Toothpaste Aqua-fresh........6iJb0/ $129 Cold Tablets Cotylenol........... Sift *2" 3 4 2 9 $ - | ■Frozen Seafood I AQ<mrtoH A s s o r t e d F la v o rs. D a iri-F re sh Signal..................K3£ *1" Shoestring Potatoes.................2ba!,b $169 Lean Cuisine......... P pkegr s149 Peeled & D eveined Hershey Miniature Peanut Butter Cups. Hershey Miniatures or 69* Ore-lda Minute Maid Concentrate Candy bowi 9 9 $ 2 49 Assorted Aurora Bathroom Tissue 4-roll pkg. 99' I �Evnlng HwaId. lenUrd, Ft. r i l (• «T 1 eeek M*4 U N Jfl . * 1m m m { B B ic g g B e u u 3 (Bmr t « nn mcn nnMSBH r Slam#Frtca Saaclai Carlifted#) ] CwtWeetei A u o r t t d Paper % (Bay f MM aaeft M M S4H r S iM B Frtta Saaclai Caftfflcataij Sugar Free or Regular Gala Towels A&W Root Bear large roll 2-liter bottle ($ 2 .0 0 Mail-In Rebate Offer Available at Store) r 1 » « h each m m SiM „ r Stamp Price Speciei Carftftcatajl Frozen PictSweet Heinz Plastic Bottle Shorty Cob Com Tomato Ketchup pkg. of 6 ears Wsdwsday, Jan. n , IMS— 7B N 64-oz. bottle Rubbermaid Roughneck Refuse Container... 32-gal. site S Q S 9 Produce f Florida Gold Brand 100% Valencia Chilled Orange Ju ic e ............. si! Good Source Of Vitamins C A A, Tender Fresh Broccoli........... Full Of Juice, Florida Sweet _ Juice Oranges........ 5 Excellent In Tossed Salad, Flavorful Fresh Mushrooms..... Great For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy Red or Golden Delicious Apples....3. Flavorful Juicy, Fresh Nectarines.................. Perfect For Slicing, Florida Extra Large Tasty Tom atoes........ All Flavors of Naturally Fresh Brand Salad Dressings....... Top Your Salad With “ Marjon” Brand Bean Sprouts........... pkg. A Breath Of Spring In January! Fresh Cut Daffodils................... bunch Publix Special Recipe Butter Receive 15 a s s o rte d ^ com ic captions FREE w ith eve ry disc o r roll of color print film b rought in for processing. Sesame Bread........ 2 Publix Special Recipe Sesame Sandwich Rolls............S2: 59° i6 -o t. B 4 lOBVBS^ 1 19 W Prego Homemade Taste, 100% Natural Reg., with Fresh Mushrooms or Flavored with Meat Spaghetti Sauce...... ,5ir,0'- 89* Kraft Reg. or Reduced Calorie Thousand Island, Zesty Italian, Catalina French Salad Dressing.......... iSasM49 Mixed Nuts...........................'?»*2" Purina Cat Food Meow M ix..................... » 35c Off Label) Dish Detergent Ivory Liquid................ *109 16-ot. pkg. Planters I THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., JAN. 23 THRU WED., JAN. 29, 1986 . . . Bonus[Plnrrtd 16-ot. jar With avary roll of Kodacolor VR color print Film or Disc Film Publli Procaaaat. you got two of quality prints and a FREE roll or dlac of Kodak’a color 10-ot. ri_ F R E E FILM. each bunch A Heute (U SiecfAHce vu fJta iH p ftm TABLETS fto tk r iio n BAM Brick Oven l v E Kidney B eans..... Chicken Noodle Soup Kobeya At p**n Aaw HTd-r fcJ«Mh ! 1,111 f Chocolate Morsels.............. 1s2|m , 1 " Coffee Sharp Cheddar......?i.“ : *119 3-lb. bowl 12-Oz. Shrimp or 16-Oz. French Onion $ ^ 55 iItem I Sanka Instant..... 6S? $529 j (Limit 1 Pur Family Please, With Othar Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) I (Effective Jan. ^ 2 3 29. 1986) TABLETOP ( olleclion A H c u (e & te < p u ic e This Ad Effective At These Locations Only: Dean’s Dip..............8 9 ‘ Pillsbury Publix Ibllef Crescent Dinner Rolls........ FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON 11-ot. can Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls..... c 6- 01. LaYogurt.................. 3 cups Kraft Shredded Cheese: Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarella.............. pkg w ith th is ? is i.o o o ff {Any Completer Neatlaa Real Sami-Sweet Dairy 85* Sargento Halfmoon Cheese:. Colby or Cheddar Longhorn................. '&V' $165 c PLATE r r h tlh rut * coupon Shoestring Potatoes............. «n2> Wisconsin Cheese Bar Assorted Flavors of Yogurt 10ca5noz' 39c Combos Snacks... K S M 19 49° French Loaf........ THIS WEEK S FEATl UK B re a d & B u tte r Chaaaa Crackara or Filled Cheddar, Nacho Chaaaa Flavor or Pizza Flavor large head Pillsbury Crusty 39° Campball'a Iceberg Lettuce Parkay Spread... can Joan of Arc 15-Oz. Caliente Styla Chili Baana or 15.5-Oz. Rad Kidnay or For S a l a d s ^ or S an d w ich es. Fresh, Crisp Jumbo 28-ot. S 1 0 9 Baked Beans.... PUBLIX RESEftVf s THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO SEM INOLE C EN TR E 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAG E C TR ., LONGW OOD where shoppinQ is a pleasure 7days a week ' & M a k e a C h ip D ip with D a iri-F re sh Sour Cream ___ 16-oz. c u p ___ 2 lb (4 0c ON L a b e iT " All T e m p e r a t u r e M e th o d G rin d C o f f e e Chock Full o’ Nuts Cottage Cheese 13-0/ Cheer 42 oz I * 2 15 i Lim it I P l « , n « , W ith O th e r P u r c h a s e * o l $7 5 0 or M o r e , I t i c l u d m g A ll T o b . f C c o Ite m -s i box 69 bag cup $479 0 U l t r a B l e n d A ll^ D a m F r e s h S m a ll or L a r g e C u r d S c h r m e r k a s e or L o w f a t (Limit 1 Plv.lse With Other | , J I Puf i h*htfs t>l S 7 50 or More £ ■l tulIimg All Tub .i l. c *i 1I e m v �r »“ »*■• • • IB — ivtflln* HtraM, Santord, FI. t MAO ANOTHER j W HAT C O ■'(Ouy VOu B E M E A N 'O P V t O N P u S 'N O C C o B S E 1•>J vOuP 5AM ES 0 A D N tfiM T v m a Wednesday. Jan. 21, ItU by Chle Young VOU < N C W T h e SCO R ES I w V O U G E T A T G O L P • »J| { B T e ll hC S - 3 V G c ~ T (N G E A T 0OW UNG OP COURSE Couse Of Vascular Pain Differs From Arthritis D E A R DR. G O T T My husband has b u r n i n g and iP S S K f i arhlng nn tin* bottom o f bis fret and above this knees. The doctor says It's arthritis. Do you have anv other Ideas? DEAR READER - I think your husband should be evaluated for circulation problems. Although z ^ arthritis can affect the feet, the pain is usually In the Joints, not by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY on the soles. A good Internist TH E CO LOR S ean probably separate out the W H A T IS MOVE THE SREEN HMM. WELL.THATj* I HAVE A M A TC H B E T T E R vascular pain from the arthritic VOUR FORCES TO THE s u g g e s t io n , MV BATTLE that S TR A TEG Y? discomfort. I am also concerned WO OPS a h p t h e PL AM s >r MIGHT that the type of burning pain BLUE FORCES WORK your husband Is experiencing TO THE LAKE may represent early nerve dam­ age of the type seen In diabetics. Therefore, in addition to a com­ 0 \ '- \ ') plete examination, blood tests are probable appropriate, loo. DEAR DR. GOTT - Could chewing gum cause my mouth I'oif to drv out? {UixcC DEAR HEADER - Your dry mouth is probably due to the THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom flavoring In chewing gum. Stop using the gum for while and see WHEW HE PIEP IM Iw , HE HAP £ * « tJCTATHEP. CAME© TWIG O F EMPTY If vour mouth Improves. STORES?, A WHOLE OHAIKJ! DEAR DR. GOTT - Can a COJUTKT INI9 IZ ANP STARTK? HIS , woman strengthen her vaginal eMK*£ WITH OWE VACANT STORE..,/ 7/ muscles bv doing exercises? DEAR READER - There are exercises that you can be taught by an obst et ri ci an, nursemidwife. obstetrical nurse or physical therapist. Cheek with one of these professionals to determine the most appropriate & exercises for you to tone up the pelvic muscles, DEAR DR. GOTT - The letter by Bob Montana ARCHIE In your column from the woman I'D BETTga oo see ti~A~ a £PV,/*M/V/ roua whose husband had undergone a B A C K O -iT a n d TV-C-S-TBi__ PA"-EP M-ST HAVE personality change reminded me w ip e mv eeer/ »= a S C N A3C* PAI3 A r0& TL//V* of a similar problem I read aboul . IS , DADDY/ p o a iu ts s u e , elsewhere. The man finally weni v /eacM CA / lo a neurologist, who discovered a brain abnormality. A drug called Dilantin changed Ills life, and the wile's as well! I hope you can pass ( Ills suggestion on. DEAR READER - Personality changes ean sometimes result I'Irnm an abnormal discharge of electricity in the brain. Although this disorder I" leehulcaliy a by Howie Schneider mild lorm ol epilepsy, tin- pa­ EEK A MEEK tient may not lose const iousiu-ss Tr or hav e seizures. Tilt* Illness ean vO J? CARD H£V, BA5 Y LETS GET M AERlEQ FOOD PROCESSOR, C C ffE E h> <Iit 1it till to diagnose hill, as O R M IM E "> f t * A UTTl£ CCWD TWO, M A < £ R , EXERCISES, JACUZ2 I vim point mil. neurologists are AfJD M S?CED£S COJPE A VCR F tK 503 A L COMPUTE)?, trained to Ideullfy the source ol this abnorm ality. Dilantin Is usually an effective treatment and works by inhibiting excess electrical activity in the cerebral cortex. Dilantin has also been shown to he useful In treating disorders of heart rhythm due to dlgt'alls overdose*. Further, the drug can sometimes help the painful foot n e r v e s ( n e u r o p a t h y ) that m V 2 Exclamation of dismay (2 w d s ) 3 Latvian 1 Paopl* m gtntral 4 German rular S Honshu bsy 5 Nile bird 0 Chicksn 6 Part of a plant 12 South Amoricsn 7 East wind deity ostrich 0 Relating to 13 Hsat unit mushrooms, at (tbbr.| el. 14 Psrt of tho ay* 9 Elliptical 15 Oppotsd 10 Existad 16 Noun Suffix 11 Ooys 17 Fragrant 20 Obtamad ointmant 22 P«n point 10 Small childrsn 24 Campus area 19 Avoids tariff 25 Take apart 21 Printer's measure 23 Canal system in 26 Taro root 27 0a mistaken northern 20 Sullen Michigan 30 French 24 Ashed composer 29 Veiling materiel 31 Hawaiian 33 And (Gar.) least 34 Forehead 32 Shads trees 36 Author Bellow 37 Sand luard 1 J 1 39 European river 41 Escape |sl.| 1? 42 Passages j through walls 15 44 Hoarse 111 46 voyage 40 Prefix meaning ji new 49 Undulating 74 H 76 stata 54 Cut of msat W 50 Peace diabetics may develop In the course of their Illness. Finally. Dilantin is liclng used to control certain behavioral abnormalities that are not due specifically to abnormalities In brain electrici­ ty. ACROSS disturbance 59 60 61 62 3. Roman Forest Oi She |Fr) Vapor nnon nono DDOD ODD nnn ononoon ooddo n n in n n o n □ n n n 6 6 (j r e e r la n i \et!>e merit DOW N m a n n □ □ n a n o n tn o n n n DDonnn nn n n n n □d e c n n n n n n n □he odoo □DDDa n n n n n n n DDDonoooni EEOC s T □DDE s o 50 Wmg (Fr.) 35 Former hockey league 30 Umpire 40 Hasten 43 0oy 45 Waxy ointment 47 Whinny 49 Small bird 51 Ratlike rodent 52 Anna and the King of — _ 53 Hissing sound 55 Single part 56 Lisa 57 Course r r 9 10 ii 10 si H M 11 »r ” IT 47 «i 6 3 riair <jye 64 N e re' Ipoet | 65 BMn>* Navy rf »*rf:r»!<0n n n n 49 *4 *0 5R ♦,1 ♦1 1 Coi etje J 23 (C) 1986 by N E A . Inc “ M T T \ Mere Is another Marty Bergen hand, this time oil defense (Bergen was West), but first a word of explunutlon about the bidding. East made an opening by Hargreaves A Sellars weak livo-bid In spades, and Smilli doubled for takeout, but what about that strange two no-trump bid by North? In their ! k id T& P AY, I T W A G methods, two no-trump was CTUT-AND-FfcSTe / meant n* force South to hid three t h a t P o e s IT / i lubs unless he had a strong sinl IM O E T T I M O <DUT ol Ills own North nuglii then hid ( OF EDUCATION > three hearts, bill getting then* in sii«h an Indirect way would show tliat North had less than >i\ high-card points Ol course. when South bypassed clubs to £ j i lad diamonds, he showed at -iL* ' *"■least five and probably six by Warner Brothers diamonds, so North was happy to let him play in that trump • ^ V j A 3 NAST> A S Ho L C O o IP still What about Marly Bergen’s double, when he knew his side had a sure tour-spade contract? MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS YES TER R A Y. I T W AS FIM<3ER PA IM TIN S / M O N D A Y, I T W A S CT<DL<DRIM<S / W IN A T BRIDGE BUGS BUNNY mk< \?STTSC****Hw• 'r S V M f l - Since ilit* opponents were vul­ nerable. lu* hoped in collect more in penalties than tin* value of tils ow n n o n - v u l u e r a b i e game. Watch how he defended. He opened the king and ace ol hearts, and then rontlnued with the two. This card. Ills lowest remaining heart, asked partner to plav back a club East ruffed the heart and billowed instruc­ tions by returning a club. Marly won with the ace. Another heart was ruffed, and since Marly had concealed ihc club king. Kasi p lay ed a spade Declarer trumped, picked up the n m lining trumps and played toward dummy's (j 1*> ol clubs West (lin ked, and South eamiol really hi blamed lor pulling up dummy's in Marlv Bergen’s clever lalseeardmg had netted his side HOO against what would have been only -i’JO il he had hid ilie sure lour spades MIRTH l-tt-H ♦ 10 B 4 U J 10 5 3 ♦J 62 ♦ W10 \ WEST ♦ V ♦ ♦ EAST Ay 7 2 A K 7 2 75 AK7 «K J9 fl!> 3 Wi 4 93 ♦J952 Mil Til 9 H6 ♦ A K g to H 4 ♦ « 63 Vulnerable North-South Dealer East WrU Nurih P .l« Uhl 2 NT P jvs font 24 I’axs Pass South DM 34 i’a u Opening lead f K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Oring... FRANK AND ER NEST by Bob Thaves Y OL/ ^*Ho u Lp ^ T A P r w i t h Q L' So m e t h i n g S3, ea 5y a n p TH PN W o P k Y o u p W A Y u p V. A —_,L->__ T P 'Y »N<? C O N ^ P F /Z M A N . - T^A-vtj i- u GARFIELD by Jim Davis 7T GARFIELD'S NICK. A CAT IN SWEDEN. HAS EATEN SIX MICE A PAY FOR TWELVE VEARS. THAT'S OVER 26,000 MICE/ IN S P IT E OF HIS NOTORIETY, POOR NICK IS STILL SINGLE N IC K , A B O U T YO U R B REATH . rm < o ^ > * n't ■ Your Birthday Jan. 23. 1986 Knowledge you have acquired through your working experi­ ences will he used profitably In itie year ahead. Now that you know lhe ropes advancement is in lilt* oiling AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lit) Keep mum today about things dial die boss has luld you m confidence. II you gossip to eo workers, you will lose Mu* trusi ol your employer. Major changes are ahead for Aquarians in the coming year. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, e/o Ibis newspaper. Box IH-IB. Cincinnati. OH -15201. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Taking a chance on something dial's carefully thought ihruiigh could work out today, hut the siring will snap if vou press beyond a calculated risk ARIES IMareh 21 April lf>) You will create problems for yourself and others indav il vou expect more from a i-ollei live endeavor than what vmi ri* eft titled TAUR US (April 2<>-Mav 2 0 | A commitment you made in haste might have to he revised indav Make your adjustments tai tfnlK so you don't rutile anyone s feelings. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In your commercial transactions today, you must be ( archil so that the price Isn't Increased alter the deal Is sei Be sure the t er ms are l ocked d o wn in advance. CANCER (June 21 July 22) A sensitive pal will require kill glove treatment today. Don't exclude him from an activity with another close friend. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You will have strong enmpassinnate feelings today These ar- noble, hut don't build someone’s hopes by promising sanieUiK'* you can’t deliver. VIRGO IAug 23-Sept. 22) Yc are likely to ireat events rath indlfiiTcntlv Indav unless yc an pressed by challenge. Whc vmi It-el lorccd to produce, yc will LIBRA ISept 23 Oct 23) the early part of the day. se doubts could Ih- a factor til hinders vour progress. Fort n.Uely, most of these will I erased once you swing In a< lion SCORPIO (Oct 2-t-Nov 2 You might learn ol a good ld< mdav through a person of who vou re not overly fond. Don discount us merits just bceaui Vou dislike the source SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-De 2 1) Don't take anything fi granted today II you have to tie with .1 salesperson of whom yc arc- suspicious Make him pi promises on p,i|H-r. CAPRICORN |Dee. 22 Jai Mil It looks as though you’i going to he in for a pleasai surprise today. Someone yr thought didn't like vou actual t ares quite a hit *siu\ JTM fifty*?*) i 22 ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan SORRVfM LA1B ,5lYEBT5i f HAP1D p , ^ , ___, t a k e iajm Y id m m v Wa w k fo r ns FIVE THOtJSAMPCHOP CHKK-URi J* U . 11 A f . , f i Ve -thousanp chops ! , VEAHi MOTHER SEZ PMTHE A m o s t VICIOUS l/EGCWBLE FlCEPSHEKftJOWlS! jL Jit I *»■»*if 4 *4 * | 4* <'m| by Leonard Starr PMUGHT/ SO IT'S 0E6H HOURS SINCE TH' s h o o th ' stoppbv! 5-INJAS NEVER |^ *1 J �EvtwlBf Hf<M, t«M >N , FI. »» J m . n . m c - f > 'Masterpiece Theater' Celebrates 15th Anniversary N F W V O D ir n r n ii u NEW YORK (UPI) - m"Marcus Wclby, M.D." was the most popular show on network televi­ sion In January. 1971. when P B S p r e s e n t e d i ts f i rst "Masterpiece Theater." Alistair Cooke, then as now, was the host, and the drama he Introduced was "T h e First •• M u / n n u i— n « • *j C hurchills." starring Susan WGBH In Boston to raid Britain's Hampshire. She was already treasure trove o f dramatic familiar to the PBS culture serials, and approach Mobil vice crowd through her delightful president Herb Schmcrtz for performance as Fleur In "The funding. Forsyte Saga." The result of the WGBH-Mobll "The Forsyte Saga." which collaboration has been some of aired In the 1969-70 season, was the best drama to be found on what Inspired executives at American television. TONIGHT'S TV 8:40 KMX) dec feets the effects ol an old grudge when the matriarch of $ prominent New. England family en­ ters the hospital. Morrison hesitates to have turgary on hit Injured knee Cl) 0 EQUALIZER The EquaMer hits the streets whan an employee at a flower shop is targeted tor mur­ der ® O HOTEL A bartender at ihe hotel has AIDS. Peter finds hunted involved mi a love triangle Guests Kan Kercheval. Barbara Ruth g CVCMMQ 8:00 0 I( ® 0 0 ® t _ jim ijc f f c m o n s 8< tw» MACNCIL / LEHRCR NEWSHOUN 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY GAYS AOAM 8:05 OS ANOV GRIFFITH 6:30 K » ® 0 ABCS WORLD NEWS IMS fHWWIOI Q P I) TOM ANO JERRY FUNTTME (D M T ALBERT 6:45 0EVIWTTNEBB DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 8 7.-00 ) TODAY I CBS MORMNO NEWS 10000 MORMNO AMERICA 0 ® 0 0 0 O NEWS K (38) MAUOC 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (B ) SOAP _ « 11:30 «91 FLINTSTONES 7:35 son Scheduled author Roy Blount 7:05 7:30 Redqrive 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Jon Voighl p d jets o n s 3) O T.J. HOOKER Hooker and Romano track down a mad bomber who has threatened to destroy the police station (Rj 7:35 (38) FLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (D VOLTRON. OEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE 1 II (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN 11 MOVIE Goodbye. My Fancy" <19511 Joan Young J l Q MARY D O MACGYVER A double agent Crawford. Robert DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE _ TIC TAC DOUGH { (33) WALTONS ~ (10) SESAME STREET |R)g ID KNOTS LANOINQ 0 O MOVIE Killing Stone 1 1978) Gil Gerard. J D Cannon 0 IT (33)GlINSMOKE 1:00 IJ) (331 AFRICA REPORT: TEARS OF FAMINE 1:10 O <•) DEATH VALLEY DAYS Paleontologist David Steadman itlines cnarles Darwin s theory ot ev­ olution through fossil discoveries on the Galapagos and Cook islands, also a visit to the British Museum 2:10 CD o 2:30 3 ) 0 NEWS 2:40 . IX MOVIE the Cavern |1986i Rosanna Schiatfino John Saion 3:00 31 0 CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH U) (33) CISCO KID 8:05 II (33)I LOVE LUCY 8'30 4:00 3 ) O FOLEY SQUARE While Ihe rest ol the gang makes plans lor Ihe weekend Alei plans to stay in town and work on a narcotics case ® O MOVIE Mr Ten Percent 11967) Charlie Drake. George Baker 9:00 4:40 IT (33) EIGHT IS ENOUGH BLACHE S MAGIC The 11 WORLD AT LARGE Rlackes lake ell lo Florida where sightings ol a ghost ship have been reported by deep sea treasure hunters Guests include Priscilla Barnes and Albert Saimi y O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry and Harrison come to Ihe aid ol a TV newswoman who was tired lor reporting that Ihere are gold reserves boned beneath San Fran­ cisco 7) O DYNASTY Blake nears death while Sammy Jo holds Ihe key lo his survival Abngore attempts to leave lown with Kryslle : j 0 ( 10) PLANET EARTH (Ptemierel An elimination ol how the plate tectonics theory accounts tor the creation and movement ot ihe con­ tinents and oceans and the devel­ opment ol earthquakes and vot canoes g B a s ra 9*35 1000 wunriinu 5:00 0 5:30 ® t h i s w e e k in c o u n t r y MUSIC (MON) 0 ® 2-S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 3 ) O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON. WED) 91 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) s »° , 10:05 10:30 ® S A L I OF THE CENTURY ({10) M -1 CONTACT g fi.-oo 0 ® «WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK (381 DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (I) POLICE WOMAN « Iv 0 ® SCRABBLE 35 O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10) FLORKMSTYLE AFTERNOON 12:00' 0 ® MIDDAY 3 1 0 0 O NEWS j C(33) BEWITCHED 0 110) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (101 MYSTERY! <W€D| (101 ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) ( 10) WONOERWORKS (FRI) (I) ROCKFORD FILES 12:05 91 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 ) o VOUNG ANO THE REST LESS 0 © LOVING 9D (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 ® 0AY8 OF OUR LIVES 25 0 ALL MY CHILDREN HD (33) DICK VAN DYKE «| 0 0 r h u l l r i i g r » » u »•* «r> ‘» " r • N TE A K D I N I Y K H . Y o u lu is r o n r h o u r un«l H f l r r n m in iilm lo ru t it u ll - - - in*'billing «n*1 isrrtnl. If k»n >> « » ,h*-,im r ?'M,r din* eill S e e * i ’l l E E — if not, thr coal U 8 2 7 .W n rr h i s o C O M K <>N. SKK IF Y O l ’ H K ,\ ( O W B O Y OH 5:00 0 (4) NEWLYWED GAME 3 j Q m *a *s *h ( 7 ) 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL 9D (33) WHAT'S HAPPENINGIt (MON-THU) U (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII (FRI) ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I) TRAN20R W O O O K W M W G n m W D A K lW lM i M ill 1 | s<) AT T N I SANFORD AIRPORT TERM INAL 1 9 1 1 HANGER ROAD SANFORD AIRPORT 321-1303 (Mm I M ) IO W A 2106 S. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) 323-4528 $ 199 .. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAK READY SHORT LOINS . . . $H79 ... X » FRESH FISH MONDAY SENIOR CITIZEN 10% OFF x u im m WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken D inner country c r c m c COUNTRY CHKKIN 5:35 OFF ALL STEAK DINNERS $ 1 ° ° OFF Til 6p.n>. THURSDAY ALL BAR DRINKS 1/2 PRICE WITH MEALS M TM 5T- e z m s ta A M e m AIRTOKT BA.VO. u t L SANFORD 1B05 French A n (Hwy 17 33) 333-3850 CASSELBERRY 41 N. H wy - 17 *2 >310131 SANFORO 1MS French A*e. (Hwy. 17-021 333-3830 ^ C asselberry ! 41 N. Hwy 17-B1 1 831-0131 | ' A T T E N T IO N ! NEW VIDEO RECORDER OWNERS We have the most complete movie libraries in the area. The latest and greatest pictures available on VHS or B E T A viedo tape. Come in and check us out. We promise you won’t be disappointed. 3757 U M . •ptacia a* gatdan'kratwi f w a a Kaaiaa* C*m«ry CKtUan^ M iM y a u r Chatca at any M ptnta a* aur «H»*taua dda wma md hot. traan Macuttk * 6 * Sj& tM ta fm 5:30 91 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) E igh t Piece Thrift Pack sat tofh Mkcutt- 5:05 0 ® PEOPLES COURT S O 7 ) 0 NEWS (33) ALICE (ID OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEOI 0 ( 101MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART Of BEING HUMAN (FRII 0 (S) I DREAM OF JEANNIE |COUPON| 1 pftCM of |Btq»n bravfi Famou* tkactp*' Country Cfilekan. mlaa4 mathad poiatoaa and gravy- craamy cola alavr and a IX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) n o zD i YOtnfE i« v n TASim w nm ia so 00100031COME nt ANDT*t IT! W. '»). AM t’ V N imhi Mn|int;h( • Sun Nui»ri B A N Q U f l F A C I U T I F S A V f tll A B M S.it U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP WHOLE.............. 1 M i n i ) . Brp.iM.ist A l urn l> 1 0 r » ltnint;p Mott S C I I A U . E N 6 E 8ir».1M> I I F F O S I T O 0 iiro U D J «(X )0 «n > O V n ^ 2 ^ S i. V Id M fl P11( ' t 4:35 \ G R E E N H O R N !! R E S E R V A T I O N S O N L Y F O R f* I.B . /4 “ N E W ” 92 BRADY BUNCH (TUE-FRI) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY til lit*- F n i n l i r r la H tlr < «• «h in k B i t s ! So. w r W 4 | , \( I| 4:30 tk HO!HK OF T H E « L B . C H A LLE N G E I S 0 O THREE'S COMPANY (33) TRANSFORMERS ID SHE-RA. PFUNCESS OF POWER SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 4*» r « , r “ L O W E R " 4:05 SPECIALS M " V i SHOW M 92 FUHTSTONES (TUE-FRI) S a n d a y — 4 p .m . to 10 p .m . rd All I (10) M U M S T R U T ( R i g F r id a y — S a tu rd a y 4 p .m . to 11 p .m . ifgiriW W i t h ( £ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 1M o n d t y — T h u r s d a y 5 p . m . to 1 0 p . a iVfoou** O w n p r s h i p J (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 9D (35) NEWS IX GET SMART (MON) IX BOB NEWHART (TUE. THU. FRI) “ N E W ” S! FAMAY TICS (R) HOUR MAGAZINE BARNASY JONES PS) BIG VALLEY (M) SECRET CRY (D KNOTS LANOINO 8 U A B B lIU fl Th * “ H EW ” \ SANFORD AIRPORT RESTAURANT A “ HANGER” LOUNGE 0 O DIFF-RENT STROKES T ) O MCRV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) a1 i t(38) THUNOERCATSq 11:30 3:30 IX NBA BASNET BALL Los Angeles Lakers al Boston Celtics|Live| * Jarkson as "Elizabeth R." There were Edward Fox and Cynthia Harris In "Edward and Mrs. Simpson." a delightful "Pride anel Prejudice." and Ian Carm ichael’s debonair Lord Peter W im scy . T h ere was Donal d Pleasance In "T h e Harchcsier C hronicles" and Francesca Annls as "Lillie." 4:00 0 93 MOVIE MOVIE Lall. Right And Center 119801 Alastatr Smd. Patri­ cia Bredin 0 (•) STUDS LO NK UN At :o Studs IHarry Hamlm) works with his lather as a painter but continues to drift closer lo alcoholism and when a date wilh the gm ol his dreams (Lisa Pefikani has disastrous conse­ quences he seeks ihe tavors ol a prosMule iParl 2 ol Jl 905 93 1 LOVE LUCY i 2:00 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD J 3*30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 0 JOKER’S WILD 1:30 Every "Masterpiece Theater" fan has his own list of favorites, and many would include Derek Jacobi in "I. Claudios." Keith Mlchcll In "The Six Wives of Henry XVIII'' and regal Glenda (ID (33) JAVCE AND THE WHEELEO WARRIORS 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 92 NBA BASKETBALL (MON) 0 ( 1 ) M ASK . 9:30 uses sophisticated electronic equipment m an attempt to silence MacGyver :j 'll) (35| MOVIE The Oeer Hurler 1 1978) tPart 2 ot 2) Robert De Niro. Meryl Streep Three close, carefree friends from a small Pennsylvania sleel lown are changed forever by eipenencmg the terrors ol war when they are dratted and sent to Vietnam FRIGHT NIGHT L N I SHERLOCK 3:05 H BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIEN08 (TUE-FRI) BOO 93hazel §nouN| 0 ® SANTA BARBARA 5 0 OUtCMNQ LIGHT 0 j 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 |35) SCOOBY DOO 0 (1 0 ) FLORKMSTYLE 0 (S) INSPECTOR GADGET 9X BEWITCHED tor Danny DeVdo, author Lucy Ir­ vine. new di»l-it phone services (R) 0 O MOVIE The Girl Who Came Gdi-Wrapped ' (1974) Richard Long Karen Valentine Meredith Barter Btrney host this latest edition re-creating the realtile cases ol five misung children and adults interviews with a panel ol erperts and an eiammatmn ol sophisticaled methods ot locating missing persons are also featured 8 3:00 8:30 0 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAH From March 1984 ac­ (4) MISSING It: HAVE YOU SEEN THIS PERSON7 David and ...... ater" - "Lord Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy." to run Jan. 26March 2. MEATS 0 T :»t* > 2:35 8:35 12:30 8:00 3 ) 0 CAPITOL U (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORSfTHU) ( 10) PAINTING CERMAICS (FR1| (S) BRADY BUNCH 91 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 8.05 9 3 10RBAM OF JEANME ® © COMEDY BREAK IX SANFORD AND SON K § (*) AOSOTECH 12:00 ( £ 0 PERFECT MATCH 7) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1L (35) BENSON 0 ( 1 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 2:00 0 <t) ANOTHER WORLD 0 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE PS) ( ANDY GRIFFITH (ID MADELEINE COOKS (MON) (ID GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ ( GO (TUE) 0 (ID WOOOMMOHrS SHOP (WED) ( ID KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (ID FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( D FLYING NUN B 8:00 J I I MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 ID PS) CHALLENGE OF THE OOSOTS ( ID SESAME STREET (R) g (DSUPERFRIENOB 0 ( £ TONIGHT Host Johnny Car- 1:30 3 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9U (33) QOMER PYLE 0 (ID SALT FACTOR: A SEARCH FOR A CURE (TUE) .......... 2:30 A 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER CD O WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE l (33) HAWAN FIVE-0 1 (S) MOVIE "Assignment K" (1988) Stephen Boyd. Michael IX NBA BASKETBALL (MON) 92 MOV E (TUE-FRI) * % (3S )G L JOE 0(1O)FARMOAY 0 (8) HEATHCUFF 10:30 (3S) BOB NEWHART (I) COMEDY TONfGHT 11:00 « 105 6:30 0® Nm s 0 . 0 CBS EARLY MORMNO 10:20 7:00 O 0 (S) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN 92 MOVIE "Track Of The Cat" ( 1934) Robert Mrtchum. Tab Hunt­ er Because their cattle hard ti being destroyed, the owners at­ tempt to capture the mountain lion responsible 0 ® 1100,000 PYRAMIO 0 O PM MAGAZINE Model Carol Alt. a competition lor dog trainers GDOJE0PAR0Y IW) BARNEY MILLER |!Ci N'jRDERWORKS Book­ er" LeVar Burton, Shelley Duvall and Shaver Boss star in this slory ol young Booker I Washington and his dream ot learning to read and write |R)g 0 (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS S ) 0 EYEWITNESS (DAYBREAK ) (33)0000 DAY) 0 ( 8 ) MARY TYLER MOORE H CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS O CBS EARLY MORMNO updated report. ongNiany awed mi 1984, on Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome and the many fac­ tors that surround the disease |R) 6:35 * 6.-00 M (36) INOCPCNOCHT NEWS 0 (10) AKK: PROFILE OF AN EPI­ DEMIC Edward Atnec narrates this Mac News CBS NEWS ABCNEYYSg ill (3») TOO CLOSE F0N COM­ FORT Hanry* bowled o w whan he atlendj ■ Iriand $ second marriage and discovers the brides young enough to be the man's daughter O (I) LAVERNE A SHIPLEY 0 ( » ) NATIONAL OEOQRAPMC (MON) ( 10) WILD AMERICA (TUf) (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS (YVED) ( 10)) NOVAfTh NOVA (THU) (ID MERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRI) O lDM ANNU O WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 0 3 ) ST. ELSEWHERE AuSCh!en­ A The first "Masterpiece The­ ater" productions were acquired for about 820.000 per episode. The cost today has risen to about 8IOO.OOO. still a bargain when compared to SH00.000 or more for an hour of cnnmu'relal television drama. Some of thr stars of series past gathered Monday night at a black lie dinner sponsored by New York's Museum of Broadrusting to celebrate the 15th anniversary of "M asterpiece Theater." and ilielr roll call brought to mind some of the best of "Masterpiece Theater." Many of them have been In several shows. Cooke ami Hampshire were on Ihe guest list, us well as Tim PI g o t I - S m I ( h a n d S u s a n Wooldridge ("T h e Jewel in the Crown." 1984-H5). Diana Kigg ("Bleak House." 1985-86), Jean Marsh and Si mon Williams ( ‘ ’ U p s t a i r s D o w nsi a I rs. ” 1974-77). Nicola Paged ("Anna Karenina." 1978). Robin Kills ("P o ld a r k ." 1977-78). Frank Middlemans ("T o Serve Them All My Days." 1982-831. Sverre Anker Ousdal ("T h e has) Place tin Earth." 1985). T h e n th er e we re Janet Sii/ituin. NItol Williamson and Ian Richardson, uiio will appear In the latest "Masterpiece The­ Oi M i Or. Saafard [/Across From Drive In) VIDEO REVIEW �i * * l i t — I v t R h H H tra M , t o n f f d , F I. W B dR tt d a y , Ja n . W , I W Lagal Notice O R E A T A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSO CIATIO N . Plaintiff, vi M A R Y LIN D A S TE W A R T, D E C E A S E D . Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION CaastriK ttve Service L ( B r h U fH Notice Ugal Notice IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT OP THK KIOHTKtNTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: AS M17 CA-Ft-F OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O FTN E E IO M TE IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF F LOR 10A. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. OENERAL CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: tt-C W CA^* P C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S O F F L O R ID A , a Federal Savings and Loan Association Plaintiff. vt. LA URENCE W. M ACK. JE A N R M ACK , hit wife. D A V ID L E E M ACK . E V O N F AAACK. hit wife. W IL L IA M R E E D M A C K , a tingle man. F L A G S H IP BA N K O F O R L A N D O . FLA G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E . W A L T E R R M OON. BOB E N D IC O T T P O N TIA C B U IC K . IN C and 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 TIO N l'k/a C O M B A N K / W IN T E R PAR K . T O : M A R Y L IN D A S TEW A R T. D ECEASED . Including any unknown spouse if either has remarried and if either or botti of M id Dafandanti ara deceased, Delendantt. their respective unknown NOTICE OF SUIT halrt. devisees. grantees, PROPERTY assignees, llanort. T O : D A V ID L E E M A C K and creditors. trustees or E V O N F M A C K , h it wife other parion* claiming by, Reddick. Florida through, undar or against Retidtnca Unknown thanamad Dafandanlor YO U A R E H E R E B Y aifhar of tham who ara not N O T IF IE D that an action to known fo b» daad or aiiva. foreclose a mortgage on the and whOM residences arc following properly in Seminole •imllarly unknown County. Florida YO U AR E H E R E B Y The South 1y of the South *? of N O T IF IE D that an action to th e S o u t h w e s t ** ot fh? foraciota a mortgage on the Southwest 'a. lets the following following proparty in Seminole described parcel: The East 751 County, Florida, to wit: feet of the South <t of the South Lot 43. W EDGW O O D TEN N IS •i of the Southwest <4 of the V IL LA S , according to the Plat Southwest *4 less the South 20 thereof, recorded In Plat Book feet and less the East 33 leet. 14. Paget 33 33. of the Public tying In Section If. Township 21 Recordt of Seminole County. Florida more commonly known South, Range 3t East. Seminole County. Florida a t 70S Wilton Road. Winter has been tiled against you Springt. Florida, D A V ID L E E M A C K and EVO N hat been filed againti you and F M ACK , his wife and you are you are required to larva a copy required to serve a copy ol you of your written defentei. It any. written ddenees. If any to if. on to it on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO A the plaintiffs attorney whose R O S E . A t l o r n e y t . w h o le name and addrett is R O B E R T addrett It 5404 Cyprett Center L K IN G . E S Q U IR E . 401 E Dr . Sulfa 300 Tampa F L 33100. Kennedy Blvd . Tam pa. Florida on or before February 7. I0M. 33*02 and tile the original with and file the original with the the clerk of the above styled Clark of thii Court either before court on or before February 3, tervice upon Plaintiff t attorney IMS: otherwise a judgment may or im m ediately thereafter: be entered againtt you for the otherwiie a default will be reliet demanded In the com entered againtt you for relief plaint or petition demanded in the Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and the W ITN ESS my hand and teal teal ot M id Court on December of thii Court on thit 3rd day of 27. 1*15 January IOla iCourt Seal) (S E A L ) DAV ID N B E R R IE N D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court Clerk of the Circuit Court By SeleneZayas By Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Publish January 1. 8 13. 22 Publiih January I 15. 23. 10 1*U loi» D E N it DEN 12 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H F IC T IT IO U S N A M E JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . Notice it hereby given that we IN A N O F O R are engaged in business at P O S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . Box 4032. Sanford. Seminole F L O R ID A County. Florida 31772 4032 under CASE NO 13 M U CA 00 P the fictitious name of T R I N I T Y M O B IL E W O R L D S A L E S P IN E S IN C D ' B 'A Manna A N D S E R V IC E INC Haven, and that we intend to a Fior.da cc'por** on register said name with the Piainlitl Clerk of th t C irc u it Court, VS Seminole County. F lo rid a In J A M E S E T R O X E L L and accordanca with the provisions V I R G I N I A T R O X E L L . his of the Fictitious Name Statutes. wife T o w lt: Section M3 09 Florida Defendant Statutes 1*37 N O T IC E O F SA LE 1 1 /Marian* V. Smith Notice it given that purtuant President to a final judgm ent dated /*/ Iris J. Kelly January I. I0M. In Cate No Vice President U 3BM-CA 00-P, ol the Circuit /*/ Henry D Faint, III Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Treasurer C ircuit in and tor Seminole /s/Barbara C West C o u n ty , F lo rid a , in which Secretary Mobile World Saiet A Service. Publish January I. 13. 23. 2*. Inc it the Plaintiff and Jamet 1*M E . Troaell and Virginia Troiell. hit wile, are the Delendantt. I DEN-33 will te'l to the highett and bett bidder 'or cath in the lobby at F IC T IT IO U S N A M E the wett door ot the Sam mote Notice Is hereby given that we County Courfhoute in Sanford. ar* engaged in business at P O Seminole County. Florida, at it Box *15. Sanford. S tm ln o l* a m on Feb 4 l*ft4. the follow County. Florid* 32772 0*13 under Ing described property tat forth the fictitious name ot C A R P E T In tht order of Imai iudgmenf CARE ♦ PLUS, and that we Lot II. Duck Pond Firtt Addi intend to register M id name tion. according to the plat with the Clerk of the Circuit thereol recorded m j»ia t Boot Court. Seminole County Florida 12 Page 7* Publ.c Record! ol In accordance with the pro Seminole County. Florida and a visions of the Fictitious Name 1915 Fleetwood Mobile Home Statutes. To wit Section M3 0* 4 4 x 1 4 S e r i a l N o Florida Statutes 1*57 F L PL IA E 337007743 /i E d w a rd O Sasscer III D A T E D Jan 10 i98« /%/ Robert J Sesscer (S E A L ! Publish January 15 22. 2* & □ A V ID N B E R R IE N February 3. 1*M Ciern o> Circuit Court DEN *3 B r D<ane x Brumm#tt Deputy Clerk Publish January 15 22. 19*6 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E D E N 67 Notice it hereby given that w* ar* engaged in business at P O. F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Bo> 32. Sanford. Sem inole Notice is hereby given that I County. Florida 32772 0032 under am engaged in business at 110 tht llctitlous name ot T H E E a s t 1st stre e t. S anford. B E A R D S L E Y PRESS, and that Seminole County. Florida 32771 we Intend to register M id name under the fictitious name of with the Clerk ot the Circuit J E H A N ft A LO Y SE FASHIONS, Court, Semmot* County. Florida and that I intend to register Mid in accordance with the pro name with the Clerk ot the visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the j Statutes. To wlt Section M3 0* Florida Statutes 1*37 provisions of tht Fictitious /»/ Richard N ToM*tsrud Nam* Statutes To wit Section /I Betty J Toll*1srud M5 0* Florida Statutes i*57 1 Publish January I. 13 27. 2* /*/ John Williams Jr. IN* Publish January |. 13. 22 2*. D E N 31 1H* D E N 34 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER C n enty C'pnar cryptogrimt (re created from quotations By famous people pest snq present Caen wrier mme opner stands *o> anotnw "oca, •sue f squats V Leg«l Notice CJrceMCevrt Orange Caewty . FterM* C M e f C M -IM T I Georg* Washington Savings ft Lean, a Tennessee Savings ft Loan Association. G 07 MG Y VM UHM GV MIIPQMTWPU — KRQ PW H VTA MQ VTGQ TW ATTH?" ... ORYV HTBG QT XWTYX JTR — LRHMQV FMTIGQ. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N 'Go very iighi on vices such as carryin g on in society Th e social ram ble am t restful " — Satch el Paige IN RE. ESTATE OF DORIS L. PLATE. PLAINTIFF NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION vs. World Realty Fund. Ltd . a Florida Limited Partnership. LillianM. Kuti, Carolyn R. MeGarvey, Clemen L. Kuti. etc., atel., OEFENDANT NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of those certain Writs of Elocution, a* styled above, and mere particularly that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of Orange County, Florida upon a final ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In the aforesaid court on the J i l t day of December A .O . IMS. In that certain cat* entitled. Georg* Washington Savings ft Loan, Plaintiff, vs World Raalty Fund. L td ., ate.. Defendant, which afortM ld W rit of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by World Realty Fund. Ltd., etc.. M id property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as follows: On* hundred thouMnd shares ot A ll Seasons Resorts Inc., stock. Stock * A$t*2l. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 1100 A M . on the 13th day ol February. A .O IM*. otter tor Ml* and sell to the highest bidder. F O R CASH, subject to any and all axlsllng loins, at the Front (wesll Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above described personal property. Th at M id M l* Is being mad* to M tlsfy the terms of M id Writ of Execution. John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised January 33. 39, February 3 and I I with the Mia to be held on February 13. IMS D E N 75 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T 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 G E N E R A L C IV IL D IV IS IO N C IV IL A C TIO N NO 13-4143 CA 0* P TNP D EVELO P M EN T C O M P A N Y INC Plainlttls VS LO UIS S V O S C A T O and C I N D Y L M O S C A T O hisw.lv Defendants N O T IC E OF A C T IO N T O Cindy L Moscato Route 10 Boa 734 Orlando F L 32920 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an act.on to foreclose a mortgaqe on the following property in Osceola County Florida From the Northeast corner of the East i ot the Northweit '4 ol Section 3*. Township 2t South. R a n g e 31 E a s t , S e m i n o l e C ou nty, Flo ri da run South 19*34 3* W 207 71 feet to the Northeast corner ol the West 1130 00 feet ot M>d East >1 ol the Northwest ’ 4. thence run South 00*11-2*" East 1*3* It feet along the East boundary at M id West 1130 00 leet to a point on a line parallel with and 1*57 »6 feet South of. when measured at rig h t angles to. the N o r m boundary ot the Northeast '4 ot said Section 36. thence run North 89*32 43 ' East 700 00 leet alonq said parallel line for the Pomt of Beginning said point ol beginning also being a point on a line perpendicular fo said North boundary, said perpendicular line being 4*4 33 leet Easterly ol the Northwest corner ot said Northeast '4 ol Section 36 as measured along said North boundary thence run South 00*07 13 East *98 *3 feet along said perpendicular line to a point on the South boundary ot the North ' 1 ot said Section 36 thence run North 89*37 31 ' East 330 00 feet along sa.d South boundary thence run North 00*07 IS West 999 25 tee* thence run South 9»*S2'4S" West 230 00 teet to the Point ot Beginning has been tiled agamst you and yOu are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses it any *0 it on Fred H Cumb.e II Esq M I L E S AND C U M B l E P A Plaintilts attorney, whose address is 3727 T h ir te e n th Street St Cloud Florida 33769 on or before Feb 3 198* and Me the original with the Clerk ot this court either before sernce Oh Plaintiff's attorney or imme dia'ely thereafter otherw.se a default will be entered agamst yOu for tne relief demanded in •he compiamt or petition W IT N E S S my hand and me seal ot this court on Decembt 30 9*5 (Court Sean D A v ID N B E R R I E N Cler« ot Circuit Court By V u i J Pope Deputy Clerk Publisn January t. 8 IS, 23 1986 DEN u O, CONNiE MENEP “ Q R C B IO Q M Q M T W IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHe Member M-HACF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given mat we •re tngaged In business at 1330 State St . Sanford. Seminole C o u n ty. F 1or I da unde r Ihe fictitious name ol F A IR W A Y P R O P E R T IE S , and that w* intend to register M id name with the Clerk ol me Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section M3 0* Florida statutes 1*37 /t/ Barton B Pilcher is/ O llv ia M Pilcher Publish January 15 32. 29 February 5. 19M D E N 62 , ft Th e adm inistration ol Iff* estate ot D O R IS L. P LA TE , dece a se d . F ile Num ber U SJI CP. I* pending in the C irc u it C o u rt ter Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . Probata Division, the address of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. F lo rid a 13771. The names and addresses ot tha personal representative and the personal representative's at tor nay are set forth below. A ll Interested persons ar* required to III* with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims against tha aetata and (71 any ob|actlon by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity o* the will, tha qualifications ot tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJEC T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on January 15. I*M Personal Representative K EN N E TH P LA TE 1173 Palm Springs Drive Apopka. Florida 13701 Attorney tor Personal Representative: T. M IC H A E L WOODS. ESQUIRE Woods and Roberts. Attorneys 221 East Pin* Street Orlando. Florida 13*01 Telephone 305 473 1411 Publish: January 15.33. IN* D E N *4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number B$-«a*-CP Division Probate IN R E : E S T A T E OF IN E Z C O O K E. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ot the •slate of IN E Z C O O K E , de ceased. File Number *510* CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florid*. Probate Division. Ihe address ot w h ic h Is Se m inole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 13771 The names and addresses ol Ihe personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e tentative s attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to file with thit 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 T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E U ) all claims against the estate and 12) any o b le ctlo n by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ot tht personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot 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 ot this Notice has begun on J anuary 33.1*M Personal Representative H E N R IE T T A M O R E H E A D 331 N E. Kay Terrace Boca Raton. Florida 11413 Attorney tor Personal Representative R O B E R T K M clN TO SH . E S Q U IR E Post Office Box I1X Sanford. Florida 37777 1330 Telephone IM3I 333 2171 834 lit* Publish January 22. 29. i»M D E N 1 0 0 ft IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E 18TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R IO A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY CASE NO 83 3248 CA 09 P G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N DIVISIO N C E N TH U S T MORTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N 1 k ,y DADE SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATIO N Plaintiff vt SAMCALLERI S U S AN C O M I TO Defendants N O T IC E OF SALE N O T I C E is Hereby given mat pursuant to the Order or Fmal Judgment entered in this cause in the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida I will sell the property situated in Seminole County Florida described as LO T 1 U N I T D THE T E R RACE A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 24 PAG E S 75. 76 and 77 OF T h e P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEM IN O LE C O UN TY F L O R IO A at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the W E S T F R O N T DOOR OF T H E SEMINOLE C O U N TY COURT HOUS E. S A N F O R D Florida at H a m on February 4. 1986 W I T N E S S my hand and seal □I said Court on January 10 1986 (SEALI D A V ID N B E R R I E N Clerk of the Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish January 13 22. 19*6 D E N 4* A R C H IT E C T U R A L / E N G IN E E R IN G S E L E C T IO N C O M M IT T E E M E E T IN G A meeting ot the Archilectur air Engineering Committee will be held on January 24th. at I 30 am in the Board Room to salect Architects/Engmeers for First Phase Bond Issue Building Program Publish January 23, 19*6 D E N 101 ft T 5 n BLOOM C O U N T Y b y B e rk e B reathed IT’S AIW T nv£ OfJS S N A m P O M C f ms tmexA f*ti> tcup 75 WHAT htVJTNfP on n m u fm p sallo w m r W f, s a m Y M t .C P h ewe nkhpht W AT. r <c~l m , r p L ^ ■■ legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AN OFOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA OENERAL CIVIL OIVIEIOR CIVIL ACTION NO. SJ4143CA09-P TN P DEVELO PM EN T C O M P A N Y .IN C .. Plaintiffs. v*. L O U IS $ M OSCATO and C 1N O Y L M O SC A TO . fils wl (#. Defendants NOTICE OF A C TIO N T O : LouisS Moscafo ■12 Lockwood Drive Orlando. FL Y O U ARE N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following p roperty In Osceola County. Florida: F ro m the Northeast corner of the East '1 of Ihe N orfhw esl'x ot Section 16. Township 21 South. R a n g e Jt E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n fy . Florida, r u n South 89*54 3*" w 207 71 feet to the Northeast corner ol the West 1110 00 feel of said E a st <1 of the Northwest '4; thence ru n South 0O*t t‘2*" East 1*31 21 feel along the East boundary of M id Wett 1130 00 leet to a point on a line parallel with and 1857.** feet South of, when m easured at r ig h t angles to, th e N o rth boundary of Ihe Northeast <4 ot said Section 3*. thence run N orth 89*37 43" East 700 00 feet along said parallel line lor the Point of Beginning. M id point ol beginning also being a point on a line perpendicular to said North boundary, said perpendicular line being 494 37 feet E a ste rly ol the Northwest corner of M id Northeast '4 ol Section 34 as m e a su re d along said N orth boundary, thence ru n South 00*07 13" East * * * « feel along said perpendicular line to a point on the South boundary of the North ol Mid Section 3*. thence run North 8**57'3I" East 230 00 feet along M id South bou n da ry; thence run N orth 00*07 15" West » »* 7 S leet thence run South 19*52 43 " West 230 000 teet to Ihe P oint ol Beginning has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to it on F rrd H Cumbre. II. Esq M IL E S AND C U M B lE . P A Plaintiffs attorney whose a d d re ss is 2727 T h ir t e e n t h Street, SI Cloud Florida 377*9. on or before Feb 3. 1**4 and tile the orlqinal with Ihe C le rk ol this court either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or im m e diately thereafter otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the com plaint or petition W IT N E S S my hand and the seal ol this court on December 30 1985 iCourt Seal) D A V I D N BE R R IEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By V i v a J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish January I. 8 15. 72. 19B6 D E N IS 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 I C I A L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R IO A C A S E N O : 83 3990 CA 0 9 -0 D IV IS IO N : C S T O C K T O N . W H A TL E Y . D A V IN ft CO M PA NY a Florida corporation Plaintiff vs bernarocarlgreene L E N A A G R E E N E the unknown heirs, devisees creditors or otherwise claiming by through under or against L E N A A GREENE Delendants N O T I C E OF ACTION TO L E N A A G R E E N E Residence Ardress Unknown The unknown heirs devisees, creditors or otherwise claiming by. throuqh, under or agamst L E N A A G R E E N E Residence Address Unknown YOU a r e N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose the morfqaqe e n c u m b e r i n g Ihe f o llow in g property m Seminole County. Florida LOTS 14. 15 and BLOCK 13 BEL AIR according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3 Page 79 of th* Public Records ot Semmole County, Florida Together with Range Carpet has been tiled by the Plaintiff agamst you and others in Ihe above entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any to it on D O N A L D L S M I T H . Plaintiffs attorney alt Barnett Bank Build ing Jacksonville. Florida 33307. on or before February 7. 1986 and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before serylc* on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi at*ly thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rebel demanded In the complaint or petition W ITN ES S m y hand and seal ol this Court on this 3rd day ot January. 1984 (SEAL! DAVID N B E R R I E N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jean Brillent Deputy Cierk Publish January I IS 22. 29. 1986 0E N 35 Logoi Notie* FICTITIOUS K A M I Notice l* hereby given Riot I om engaged In btiMnow at 10* E. Crystal Loko Avo.. Loke Mery, Seminole County, Florida 1374* undtr the fictitious nomo of L I T T L E L A D Y DOLL BOUTIQUE, and that l Intend to register Mid nomo with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nomo Statute*. To-wtt: Section a*S.0t Florida Statutes 1*57. /ft/ Sharon Evans Publish January a. 15. II. 3*. CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - W inter P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 831 ‘9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tint*.................. 70® • HOURS 3 constcirtivt ttawt M C r Rrb f£ 0 JLM. •5:30 P.M. 7 MRSRCRtJv* IkRM $5C • I rb MONDAY tkrw FRIDAY 10 caflMCRtiv* tiiRf* 4DC a Nrb SATURDAY ®*N*rh Contract Rata* AvaHaMt 3 UK** n ISO*. OEN3B____________________ N O TICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that b y vlrtua of that certain W rit o l Execution Issued out at and undar tha tool of tha Circuit C o u r t of Sam lnola C a u nfy. Florida, upon a final |udgomanl rendtred In tha eforoM ld court on tha lath day at October, A.O. H U . In that certain case an tltlad. Th a Springs Community Association. Inc., a Flo. e o rp , P la in tiff, - v s - W illia m C. Wingfield. IV. a single person. Defendant, which afaroM ld Writ of Execution was delivered to m a a t Sheriff ot Sam lnola County, Florida, and i hava levied upon the following de scrib e d p ro p e rly ow ned by W illiam C. Wlnglietd. IV , Mid p r o p a r t y balng lo c a ta d In Samlnola County, Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as follows: Unit 101. Building S. CROW N O A K S . F IR S T A D D IT IO N , a condominium, according fo tha Declaration ot Condominium re corded in Official Records Book ft*, page 1*77, ot the public records ot Seminole County. Florida Physical address 23* Crown Oaks W ay. Longwood. Florida 1377*. and tha undersigned as Sheriff ot Samlnola County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M. on tha llth day ot February, A .O if**, offer lor M ia and M il to the highest bidder, for cash, sublect fo any and all existing loins, at tha Front (West) Door at tha steps of the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, the above described real pro perty That M id Mle ft being made to M fitt/ the terms ol M i d W rit of Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised January 33, 3*. February 5. and 13 with the M le to be held on February 1], 19** D E N *4 N O T IC E OF FOR ECLO SURE SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N pursuant to a Final Judqment ol foreclosure dated December 12 1913 a n d e n te r e d in C ase No 3309 C A 09 G ot the Circuit Court ot the I8lh Judicial Circuit m and tor Seminole County Florida, wherein O rv i lle O Goeden and Jule B Goeden. fits wile, are plaintilts and Trov Brown a k a Troy Brown. Sr and Brown, hit spouse, it any and Nancy E Brown and Brown, her spouse. It any. are delendants I will sell to th< highest and best bidder tor cast at the west front door of ,hi County Courthouse in Sanlord Seminole County, Florida, at I. a m on Feb. 7. 19*4 the follow Ing described properly as sef forth tn said Final Judgment, to wit Lot 10. Block *. Tie r 1] Seminole Park, as recorded in plat Book 2. Page 73 ol the Public Records ol Seminole Counfy. Florida and including th e b u i l d l i n g s a n d a p purtenances located thereon and together with the furniture furnishings and futures situate therein and located thereon D A T E D th is 13th day of January 1986 DAVID N B E R R I E N Clerk of said Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish January IS 27 1986 P EN 63 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday ■ Noon Fridoy Monday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 7 1 —H elp W anted 21— Personals CRISIS MtfMAACYMATH 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 it t C o n f id e n t ia l- In d iv id u a l a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l to r appointment evening hours Available..........................1317**3 EthplOJNIDNL (fib 323*5176 1331 FrettcR Ave. DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOW I DOO TRAINING Basic and advanced New classes begin Saturday, Feb lit Call: Shirley Reilly. 333 8343 I will not be retpontlble lor *ny debts Incurred by enyone other than mysell at ot AP R IL 24. teas LABOm <v>« ! NO TEE 1 Report ready tor svork at 4 AM 407 W 111 SI.................Sanford 321-1590 23— Lost A Found R EW A R O Ladies *7 class ring Seminole H.S. Garnet Stone Name In tide Call: 333 3330___________ REWARD- Lott Yorkshire Ter rler. Black and tan. 3 y rt old C a ll:............................. 131 *77* 25— Sptclal Notices IEC0ME ANOTARY For Oetallt: I *00 433 4234 Florida Notary Association J A N I t ’S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A R E 24 Hour loving care tor senior Cltltent. Family environment and home cooked meals Call 5*3 714* 27— Nursery A Child Care Free O r R*duc«d Child Care If Vosi Quality. A Child'! World 111*415 Auto M echanic Experienced All phases mechanical and a ir conditioning M ult have tools. Opportunity for tell m otivator who desires hit own shop. Salary plus percentage San lord 32131*0_________________ A V O N EARNINOSWOWtll OPEN TERRITORIES NOW III __________ 373-**3*__________ Babysitter needrt tor ten year girl Honest and denpandabla with referencat. Mutt have own tra nsp orta tio n. C a ll: 333 9373. CHILD CARE WORKER naeded lor in fa n ts and to d d la rs . Sunday m ornings. S : IS to 12 15 First United Methodist Church Sanlord Call: in4171, M rs Tyle r. CLASSIFIED AO VERTIIINO We currently hav* an opening In our c la ssifie d a d ve rtising department for an individual who has general office skills, accurate typing and the ablll ty to work with the public Apply to MELADKINS EVENING HERALD 300N. FREHCHAVE. 33— Real Estate Courses______ •• * 6 • Come join u l at our • • Carter Night • Jan. 29 Irom 7p m * p m Kayes Fla Inc .R E A L T O R S 2211 Lee Rd Winter Park Pleat#call Dick or Vicki for reserving# teat 471 1647 or 323 3700 Evenings 774 1030 ____________t « « » ___________ Experienced sewing machine o p e ra to rs w anted on a ll operations Will train quail lied applicants Modern air conditioned facility We otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rates SANDEL MANUFACTURING 2740 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanford. FI ____________33) 3*10____________ • Thinking ol getting e • | Experienced electricians and • Reel Estate LIcenteT • helpers needed Sem inole We otter Free lull Ion County Correctional Facility. and continuous Training! 42*2 S Orlando Dr . Sanford Call Dick or Vicki lor details Apply at iob sit* to Bruce *71 laa; 523 3200 Eve 774 1050 Keyet of Florida . Inc ^_5 ^e a r^o ^«g e H e n c H ^ Slic«r________________________ Federal. State ft Civil Service Jobs now available In your 55— Business area C A L L (R efundable) Opportunities 1 511 45* 3546 tor current Fed era I list______________________ Let me Introduce you to an Ful l c h a r g e d b o o k k e e p e r • x c l t i n q new ski n reeded c a re / m a k e up line fro m Call 374 1434 ________________ Switzerland Have Zwaufilui skin ’and make money loo1 General Manager lor modular Call 371 2*19 retirement home community. Must have background In Part time Be yoi.-r own bust maintenance construction work Irom home, choose your and m anagem ent Resume own hourt. earn up to 810 00 must be furnished to The an hour Call 173 4241 Forest Club. Inc 400 N Forest B|vd L ake M a ry, 3374*______ • • • 4 I U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T COURT M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T NO 63— Mortgages G E N E R A L O F F I C E CLERK S3 249 Civ O rl U N I T E D S T A T E S Part time to start Apply In Bought & Sold OF A M E R I C A , PlainMI. vs person Lowe's Truss Plant M ANC IE W I L L I A M S , et u» 2901 Aileron Circle Sanford D e te n d a n tls ) N O T I C E O F , DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN AlrporHindustrial Park______ SALE Notice is hereby given C O N S O LID A TE IM M E D IA T E Openings tor air that pursuant to a Final Decree C all: 77« MOt conditioning duct mechanics ol Foreclosure entered In De T I L L Y E N TE R P R IS E S and neipert Must have own cember 16. 1913. by the above tools end transportation entitled C ou rt in the above Use your home equity to get out Call________ ___________471 m 3 cause, the undesigned United of debt Call 774 1409 or tiop States Marshal or one ot his by *33 N Stale 434 Suite >2. Immediate opening lor lull time duly authorized deputies, will Altamonte Springs FI Receptionist in busy O r ’l sell the pro perty situate In Licensed Mortgage Broker__ othce Insurance and filing Seminole County. Florida, de experience necessary Good 1 We buy 1st and 7nd mortgage! scribed at L O T 37. O R A N G E typing work well with people, Nation wide Call Ray Legg E S T A T E S , according to Ihe Plat pleasant phone voice Send Lie Mtg Broker. 9x0 Douglas thereof as recorded in Plat Book resume' to Box »720. C/O Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 16 Page 5*. ol the Pu blic Evening Herald, P O BOX Records of Seminole County. IS57. Sanford Fl 77771________ 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Florida at public outcry to the landscape laborers. 84 hour. highest and best bidder tor cash Full time position Time and a at 17 00 noon on February 19, hail lor overtime 327 1133 Nurses aids, all shifts, evpen 19*4 at ihe West door of the •nee or certified only Apply Maintenance man required Ex Seminole County Courthouse In person at Lakevitw Nursing per ence necessary Apply in Sanlord. F lo r i d a Dated Center.*1*E 2ndSt,Santord person Days Inn. I 4 and S R January 7. 1984 RICH AR D L CO X. JR U N ITE O STATES F a rt tim e A tte n d a n f/ S a le i --------------------------------------------------M AR SHAL M I D D L E D I S T R I C T Person- Alert, intelligent indi Manager for tree farm needed. OF F LO R ID A R OBERT W vldual needed to look alter Salary comparable to expert M ERKLE U N IT E D STATES amusement center in Sanford ence Santord area Call 331 A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS Plaza nights and weekends 15 2*00 between 12pm ft 1pm t r ic t o f F l o r id a to 20 hours per week Must be Manufacturer of tasar ComPublish January 13. 77. 29. mature, neat In appearance, panels has opening lor science February 5. 1986 and bondable Phone tor ap related |obs Grade 17 or polntmant 37) 4*03 O E N 24 Comumty College Training P ir t lime Patient Care Techni proved Call 373 7750________ S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O O F C O U N T Y CO M M IS S IO N ER S clan and R*use Technician for N E E D E D IM M EDIATELY NO TICE O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G kidney Dialysis Center Medi R N s L P N s and Nurse F E B R U A R Y I I , IM* cal Background preferred but Aides All shifts evallable 7:00 P .M . will train High School gradu Stalling and priva te duty The Board ol County Commissioners ol Semmole County. Florida ate. Apply In Person 710 E Daily pay viill hold 4 public hearing la consider the following Commercial S T T t o a P M MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL 1 K A T H E R I N E N A O LE B A ( I 2 16 S3) 151TE At Call 321RIDES 709* REGISTERED NURSE NURSES Agriculture Zone - Appeal aqamst the Board ot Adiustment in denying a Special Eaception to place a mobile home Imedical Full lime 111 lhltt Charge Ail shills Good atmotphen hardship) on the east side ot Katie St . 500 It south ot Old SR 46 tOIST 3) position Apply at and benefits Apply at OeBaryM anor. U N Hwy 17 *2 OeBary Manor...H N. Hwy ll/e 3 M C D O N A LD 'S CORF - BAi 12 16 S3) - I6JV - C 2 Commercial D*Aary.................................. e q E Zone - Appeal aqamst the Board of Adiustment in denying a height .......................... E.O.E variance Irom 35 It to to It tor a sign on Ihe west side ot Hickman Dr. 119 It north ol SR 44 IDIST Si 3 BERN AR D JAFFEE B A II2 I4 I5 ) B1E ft I AAA Presidential Zone Appeal against the Board ol Ad|uslmenl in denying a Sped.il Eaception to perm it the construction ol • water supply, treatment and distribution system lor Ihe Woodview Subdivision on Wayside Dr , west of Katie SI . west of intersection ol I 4 and SR 46 I D I S T 3) 4 D E L M E R S M IT H - BA(I3 16*5) — H E - A I Agriculture Zone Appeal agamst the Board of Adjustment in denying a Special Eaception to permit an antenna ( a r m on the north side ot SR 44, across Irom Sylva Glad, eastol Lake Markham Rd I D I S T 5) This public hearing will be held in Room WI70 ot Ihe Seminole County Services Building, HOI E Fir st Street. Sanford. Florida, on February 11. ifS6. at 7p m or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments tiled with the La nd Management Director will be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard Hc jrlngs may be continued from time to lime as (ound necessary F urther details available by calling 371 1130. ext 444 Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at this nearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to insure trust a verbatim record ot 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILAB •he proceedings is made, wnich record includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be based, per Section 314 0105. A D U LTS AND F A M IL IES WELCfllH Florida statutes UOARDQF c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I D A 2714 RIDGEW OOD AVE., SA N F O R D BY R O B E R T STURM. C H A I R M A N ATTEST D A V ID N B E R R IE N ,C L E R K Publish 1muary 73. i»S4 D E N 101 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARI HAPPENING AT APARTM ENTS $100 SECURITY DEPC :r»:i.7«un> �KIT I T CAM.VLI 71— Help W anted Lernr Wrlfht 99— A M r f m t n t t Unfurnished / Rent RN Nn M Qoaonr................... to t Salesperson to promoto Intomotlonol discount card and wines.Coll: *74-1434. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONItT N EED ED Office In Daftono Call: t3DSH7ei414. Secrefary/Receptlenltt- with excellent telephone skills tor buty Sanford offlco. Word processor 4 data ontry tklllt tortjfui.E.o.E.m-aati. Synthetic aottkaton Full or part time, to work on can. boats and aircraft. No experience nocotsary. Earn til to l i t par hour. Call: Mr J o h n t o n In T a m p a (111) M471SI. T O O L 4 D I E MAKERS/MACHINE TOOL BUILDERS. Full and part timo available. M il W . TUPPERW ARf ■Now accepting part tlma. full lima and mar agement training. 3(5-4044. 34fSmjm*4M7 IS3D Upholster wanted. Auto or aircraft. 3 to 5 years experi­ ence. Mutt do quality work. For appointment 171 7441. Mature, caring companion needed for elderly, TLC Home Companion Inc. 321-1043. WORD PROCESSOR ts to ta par hour. Immediate openings. Permanent posi­ tions Never a Feel a IBM DISPLAY WRITER a LANIER or a WANG TEMP PERM. .774-1341 7 Outside sales people. Volusia and Seminole Counties. C o m p u t e r and o f f i c e supplies.Good commission for person not afraid to knock on doors C a ll................................... 345am Unfurnished t Bdrm., opts. Energy efflcent, single story, g o ro g o , with odundont i tor ago. Coll: Contorbury VlllMOt: 311 3077.__________ Lovely I Apt. (to Per week. Includes alt utilities. Security Deposit. (300 Coll: 3314447 or 373(433___________________ Lk. Reel Estate Brober 1444 Sanford Ave. ttOOOFFI First month’s rent t Bdrm . I both, 1335 3Bdm„ Ihboth.(300 Energy efficient units hove potto or balcony over looking courtyard, pool. FRANKLIN ARMS __________ 333-4450__________ Nice clean oflieitncy. Closo In. Security. 145par weak. Coll: Ml 5490________________ RIOQIWOOO ARMS ART. 3500 RMgowood Ave. SPACIOUS 1BEDROOM (IN O PR 1ST MONTH'S RENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT PHONE I33-0010.FOR D E TA IL ' Sanford a Bdrm., eat In hitch on. Its par week, includes electric and water. (ISO dopes It. Garage for storage. 135 month 04(1(44____________ Reg. R.E. Brober ITl-OMS a rm - 7177 474 Hw*. 415. Osteon. Fin. SPECIAL • Rooms with Mold Sorvlco • Unfurnished I bdrm. opt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Coll 313 4507 413 Palmetto Ave Townhouse condo. 7 bdrm 1V» both, swimming poet, water, and sower. Call: 331 0074. 1 bdrm. I bath duplex. Family and adult. Pool, and security deposit(100 From 4340to 1350 Large newly painted, near town (55 per week. Evenings and w eeke nds c a ll 371 5(90 Private entrance, private bath, Hidden Lake 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, near town Single adult (40 air. carpet. (500 par month per week 373 ITSSevenlngs (300 dejMSIt. Ready Feb. 1st. 333 3117or 3343001 Kevin P riv a te ro om with kitchen prlveleges 14S week e e e IN DELTONA e e • C a ll :............................................3774477 e a HOMES FOR R E N T# a a a 574-1(34 a a Lovely 3 Bdrm . I bath, carport, 701 B rlarcllll Street laundry room, (too par weak, ROOM FO R R E N T security deposit. (300 Call: lor working person 331 1(47 or 333 (417 Call B o b ........................ 371 741S N IC E A R E A 1 bdrm. I bath. “ t h e FLORIDA HOTEL Hying room , family room, SCO Oak A v e n u e ........................3716304 fireplace, w/w carpet, air ^ ^ e «o n a h t^ N e e lM ^ a te ^ _ condition er, lanced y a rd , furnished kitchen. Lease at (400 a month Call days 333 97— Apartm ents 1744; Evenings 337 3ISS or Furnished / Rent 313 (040______________________ SANFORD Nice area. 3 bdrm 3 Furn. Apts, tor Senior Citliens bath central air.heat, appli­ 311 Palmetto Ave ances. (450 a month or lease J Cowan No Phone Calls option. Call 435 7343.__________ G R E A T LO C A TIO N , 1(7 Idyl Iwl Ida Dr. 3 Bdrm.. 7 Private patio, storage, tlexible bath, 7 car patio, storage, leases, and more Furnished large yard, near good schools s tu d io s . I a n d 7 b d r m and shopping, new carpet and apartments available Call paint Huge patio NICEI Santor d Court Aprtments. 333 5443 eves A weekends or 373 1301______________ ________ 330 M il days. K ld sO K.SS44. t Bdrm efticency perfect lor 1 bdrm . large family room, 1 one person. Complete privacy, car garage, lanced yard Quiet close to downtown (7S per Street. Hamilton School Die week ♦ (ISO security deposit. trlct (105 (04 70( 5144. Includes utilities 373 774S 7 bdrm house with fireplace. I Bdrm . adults, no pets, quiet Quiet neighborhood. Available residential, ail electric (743 7 714 Call: 1711715 or 371 plus deposit 371 (O H_________ (T tla tte re p m ______________ 1 Bdrm partially furnished, 1 Bdrm . 1 bath . (400 /(410 par appliances and utilities in month Call U 7 2479 or 423 eluded (7 0 per week i l l 1190 3554 . Bdrm apt Huge rooms. Closo to d o w n to w n C o m p le te 105— Duplexprivacy (100 week plus (ISO Triplex / Rent security deposit Call 171 724* or i l l 4947 Brand New 7 Bdrm , Duplex Close lo schools. In a nice neighborhood Call; 3714004 or 377 4441 attar 5 M P M and weekends____________________ B AM BO O C O V E APTS, MOVE IN SPECIAL. 2 bdrm loo E. Airport Blvd. deluxe duplex home. No pets t Bdrm .. t Bath....................... U M mo. Call for details 331 1117. 7 Bdrm .. I Bath.................... ( I l l mo. SANFORD 2 Bdrm duplex, Elflctancy................................ 114!mo. close in. ca rp o rt, air, all (100 O F F 1ST M O N T H S R E N T appliances, hook ups (305 P H O N E ......................................1714441 m o n t h 030 O S IS le a v e message_____________________ L A K E F R O N T 1 and 7 Bdrm apis Pool, tennnts. Adults, no 7 bdrm.. I bath, appliances, pets Flexible deposit hook ups, screened patio, Call 1710747 (loo (400.111-nil mu v i in tn « vnw v » i i i i ,'iri * 117— C o m m e rcial Rentals Beauty shop for rant. 7 Booths units and three dryers. Nice and clean. Good location. (400 par month first and last. Call: 373 55544:30to5:X__________ Historic downtown retail store or office. (00 sq. H. 307 E. 1st. Street Jacobson's 173 4713 Need space tor your store or o f f i c e ? C a l l : 371 5440 evenings. (400 par month. Retail A Office Space 300 up to 7.000 sq.ft. also storoge avail able. 333 4403______________ Retail or Offlco t(0* French Ave. 1300 sq ft. 331 1(15 121— Condom inium Rentals LAKEMARY G000 LOCATION Private petto, storage, tlexible leases, carports, and more. 7 bdrm. apartments available. Call Canterbury Apartments at 32) 1 (H ___________________ 7 Bdrm ., 2 bath luxury Condo on Lake Pool, nautilus, all appll ancee ]W 4V(7or37t 5142 141— Hom es F or Sale STEMPER PRICED TO 5ELL QUICK OLDER 2 story on J ' i lots, pool and garage, fireplace and gas heal, fenced, great lor re storing. 3 bedrooms. 7 balhs 149.000 FOUR CAR GARAGE, work shop 14x13. mechanics dream plus 7 bedroom *>ome with new in ground pool (39.900 GREAT LOCATION Home and cottage on 1 lots. 1 car garage Believe it! (54.000 Owner will assist in financing MRt ZONING, large 1 bedroom home on Sanlord Avenue Excellent condition, on l lots, add units here Won t Iasi at (75.900 M ILLIECO R TE5A ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTOR Beatrice I Williamson Realtor Associate Ph 457 7171 or eve 171 4747 WANTED 7 or 1 Bdrm house on Lease purchase plan by responsible Indivlual Call 173 9510 _ 7 Story- Large lot. living room d ining ro o m . 4 Bdrm . 2 'j b a th , (a m i t y ro om w ith fire p la c e . 7 ca r g a ra g e . Central air. heat pump, many extras Call 172 1904 71IWOODMERE BLVD. This 1 Bdrm . home is clean and ready and priced well under the m a rk e t Better m ove quickly (37.500 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 127-7494 ii \ i i 1 Bedroom. 7 bath home, wall to wall carpeting, new floor tile In kitchen A both. nice neighborhood Only (45.300 YOU'LL LOVE THIS Old World Charming home. 1 bedrooms. I bath with huge well landsseped lot. insulated a lu m in u m siding for low m aintenance, paddle fans throughout New root Must seef Only (M.S0Q CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.................... 321-4(01 Sanford 1 Bdrm . I bath, new carpet, vinyl kitchen floor 51.000 down, assume F H A mortgage (04 East 4th st. Call T im Scoltl 112 4140 iti \i n I t l U I O I t H ID D EN L A K E ES T AT E 5 I Great lecalionl 1 Bdrm. 1 bath) D bl. garaget Alrt Fenced! W/w carpet, kit. equipped, sprinkler. Commu nlty pool A tennisl (41.5441 WELL TR IM M ED SHRUBS... and PRICE) 1 Mrm. family kerne. Cent r al keat/air W/keat pump! Upgradad tinted windows I Very energy efficient and baautllul landscaping I Sailer will pav most closing costs! (44.SMI 323-5774 LONG WOOD 2 homes, owner (119.000 each 7404 HWY. 17 91_______ MARKHAM WOODS 1 bdrm " C o u n t r y ro a d s la k e m e home!" Charm ing, Immacu late 2 bdrm 7 bath home on oversire lot in Deltona tor only (51.900 Call M arti Sensakovic 177 77(7 or The Wall Street Company 17 ) 5005 ___________ lln a n c in g 1100 square Itet. tlrplace, screen porch, on an arce MANDARIN 3 bdrm 2.000 square leet. lire place U « acre lot Call owner U * 1(44 V W ...3 _ |, Crossings Lake M ary Fenced. 4 1, home Fireplace and la rg e s c r e e n e d p o rc h Assumable. (90.000 W. Maliciowski, R E A L T O R ........................ 117 79(1 P ER FEC T FIRST HOME- 1 bdrm 1 both. Freshly painted inside and out. Irand now root. Convenient to town. It won't last tong. 144.400. PREPARED FOR SUMMER-4 bdrm I both pool home. Bdrm one would make good recre­ ation room, w/access to pool area. Central heat/alr, privacy tenet, dining area. (((.(00. ESTATE SALE ... i REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B a llO t Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 3227029 ^^inancln^^vallabl^^^ A p p lian ce Repair Electrical Aligns Appliance Service 14 hr. S4 rvke-.N 0 Extra Charge! Anything Electrical...Since 19791 Estimates....M Hr. Service Call* Tern's Electric Service...177-7779 B u ild in g Contractors General Services ITjrr^x^AJB M at^ m m a rc ia l • R esidential Seminole Form s A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders ee Est 1........... 313 4917.ext. 31 Carpentry All typos ol capenfry A re modeling 77 years exp. Call Richard Gross 121 5(77._______ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION Phases, new construction, ddltlons. decks, etc also ancrete work 12 years expoenco Cal I Gary 171IK4 Cleaning Service AAA CARPETCLEANINO llvlng/dlnlng room/Hell 5*0 » a PAC N* S IN O a 304 E . Commercial St. Sanlord 371 1117 Packaging A Shipping Hom e Im provem ent Quality At Reasonable P rim Large And Small Jab* Welcome Carpentry. Dean. Lochs. Regain Ed Davit........................J1I-44U "REMODELING" Concrete Shingles..Sheds Pointing. Porches. Siding Dryweil Popcorn Callings Decks. Almost E verythlng Ityrt........ .........Eves 444 1243 Room additions and ail photos ot remodeling from A to Z. Kitchens, baths, plumbing, electrical, dry wall V&P9f.1\ P ressure Cleaning Greenlee B Sens Masanry Quality at resonable prices Speciallilng In Firtplacet/Brlck Call:......................... 344-371-4714 M o v in g A H auling LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |unk. firewood, gergege. etc. Cell 373 4417 lam to 1pm R o o fin g FAMILY SIZE A COUNTRY STYLE ! bdrm 7 bath heme w/extra corner loti Eat-in kitchen dining area, paddle Ians, inside utility. ISO sq. It. screened patio. (4S.W0. EXCLUSIVE ! bdrm 2 bath home. Minutes to l-4t Eat-in kitchen, dining area, access to private tennis court and mil­ lion dollar club house, w/heatad pool, control heat/alr. (44.000. Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En­ terprises. (MS) 177-74(1. I will glvt you full price for your house if you will give me tlexible terms Coll Dave (3051 129 WPS OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center ( l ( E. Second St.. Sanlord 1314747 P ain ting HANDYMAN House painting and pressuring cleaning. Re tenable prices, tree estimates, colt: — .— .......... 1979 Coachmen Travel Trailer I I Ft Deluxe model Twtn beds 17950 Call 321 5114 T O P Dollar Paid tor Junk & Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Auction last Thursday ot the month 4 PM Equipm ent 377 5990 RE BUY ESTATES! . 1 2 1 7 (0 1 219— W anted to Buy 75 FO N D G R A N A D A 4 DOOR All Items must go! Call 311 U 6 t alter 7 p m FOR SALE sola and cha<r Good condition 1200 Call 122 1739 alter I p m___________________ Non Ferrous Metals......... Glass 19 cubic ft w 'ic e maker G re e n (IS O Q ue e n sire water bed w- headboard and h ealer (150 Double bed w'headboard. box spring and mattress (40 Also. 2 dining room tables, portable gas healer, old color T V and cabinet Call 1 1 1 7741________ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRANDNEW Lett In layaway. 10 year war ranly Balance due (1(100 cash or lake over payments (to month Call (47 5194 day or nile. Free home trial, no 221— G ood Things to E a t 4 DOOR STRAWBERRIES IICAR *39S 79 R E N A U LT You pick and Iresh picked Pooh Berry Farm s. Hester Ave , Sanford. 377 1747 •M S 75 IIE P CHEROKEE mss__ 223— M iscellaneous 93 JE E P C J-7 NARa-Tor, kit •IM S For Sat* 7 Windows. 1ft X 1 tt . (10 each Sliding glass door. 17 tt section. Excellent cond, tion tt (Onego Cell. 3 0 1*44. FOR SALE 'I f f ! SANFORD M O T O R CO 4 DOOR 4000 watt generator Excellant condition (400 Call 1719197 FOR SALE Accordion, organ, master component w games. Cowl ers encyclopedias. Electronic books w/iome equipment. Call 377 4744 obligation____ __________ Refrigerators, washers, dryers. Beugkt-teld-repelred. Fully guaranteed. Call; 377 4794. 3 bdrm t<i bath. Slav* A ralrig 1500 a mon. 5*00 security Call H9 (494 alter 4 p m 74 AMBASSADOR K O K O M O .......... ..............1711100 FOR SALE Sears refrigerator '1 9 9 AM C Wooden display tablet Iff.x 4ft Call- Jacobson's 373 4717. J <1 t H % O JEEP f l(iri(t< All Tree Sorvlco f Firewood Woodsplltter for hire Coll After 4 P M 373 (CM ALLEN'S TR E E SERVICE You've Colled the Rest Now Coll the Bestl PAY LESSI 331 5344 ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lk...Ins...Stomp Grinding.Tool 1151779 day or nite "Lai tot Professional! da It". Well D rillin g PAPER HANQIHO • Reslden llel A commercial. 31 years SAVE MONEYIt Shallow Wells tor lawn. pool, garden, etc I BUSHSHALLOW WELLS Lie...... Reasonable 371 (457 Or 12 2 4 1H J It you are looking tor a successful career in Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty 1s looking lor you. Call Lee Albright today at 111 2420. Evenings 1111(02. CALL ANY TIME NO DOWN PAYMENTS I SELECTED MODELS 322-2420 W ,- > Sanlord Lk. Mary 1545 P AR K A V E . 901 Lk. Mary Blvd. 149— C om m e rcial Property / Sale T H IS W f l ^ ^ p I c i A L S ★ QOC CUTLASS ............... 1991 PLYMOUTH R E LIA N T ............... 1982 LINCOLN TOWN CAR............ OVIEDO R E A LTY ,INC. 145 4401 995 $1425 *9095 *4295 *4025 1376GMMP || P R I X .................. 1978 DATSUN B -2 1 0 ............... 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . 1982 CMC JIM M Y .................. 1978 OLDS. S O C O C C U TLA S S ........................ Z D D d BUY P A Y HERE O N SO M E M O D E LS o w x x w , 4175 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 3 6 5 -3 3 0 0 1985 ALLIANCE DL’ s 0 ^ )1 ^ 995 *1595 *5075 *8095 In Stock and Ready for Immediate Delivery! •to®}V y* *139 Tree Service P aper H an gin g experience. Free Est. Call: TO W hipT- * ■n i ? r w » - 241— Recreational Vehicles / C am p e rs BRIDGES KND SON l((:A lu m ln u m Cans.. New spa per Call Now. $2(0.000 eGENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILES! ( Aero Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20 % Dawn. <0 Yrs. at 17% I From (U.SOOI m i HONDA MBS Good cond. tion. low milage like new (175 Call 114 4401 243— Junk C a rs Apartment Sate w/1 bdrms. S97,(75. WILL BUILD TO SUITl YOUR LOT OR OURS) EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F OR W I N S O N O DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY I CALL TODAYI 239— M otorcycles and Bikes 213— Auctions H w y 40 111— Appliances / Furniture 1974 F O R D P IC K U P . 11000 Cash Call 172 7771 or 122 7574 a I t * r 4 P M Down M u s ic Lessons N u rsin g Care 235— T r u c k s / B u ses / V a n s DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW B SALE SANFORDCIVIC CENTER Frl. Night Preview Jan. 74th, 7pm 9pm Sat. Jan. ISth 10am 4pm Sun. Jan. lath 10am 5pm Admission (2.14 With this *d 11.00 159— Reel Estate W anted ENGLAND TOUCHES* bdrm l 1 1 bath historical 1 story home paddle Ians split plan, bay window, screened porch, cal in kitchen, in-law rooms. Richard Scoff Roofing Re root ing. repairs, gutters, root tune ups. lie., tree est 774 (tie Secretarial Service 199— Pets A Supplies FULL PRICE IM M ACULATE 1 bdrm 1<i bath. Paddle tans, central heat/air. screened perch, large kitchen area, w/pantry. breakfast bar. U1.1W. C U N N IN G H A M A W IF E Average 3 B drm . Home. S31 Average Mobile Home. U0 Call l i t 75l4or (904)7(9 5344 M a so n ry Rebuilt auto trans (150. can pull 5 rebuild yours 172! and up Steve 37) 4474 211— A n tiqu es/ Collectables 4191144 THE COUNTRY RECKONS! bdrm 1 bath, corner fireplace, paddle fans, eat-in kitchen, central heat/alr, pool, dining area, fenced. U3.M4. 110,990, 100 x 725 (49.940. others tro m 1 ? 25 sq ft 1 791 (7(1 (colled) weeks old 4 males. (7 (0 evenings alter 5 P M and all day Saturday and Sunday. Call 275 7714 7700 S. French Ave 1983 FORD FUTURA .................. Carpel Cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimates Free deorder 11 Ing 371 71S4 good Good 2nd car Best offer 111 5741alter 4 P M 1 «7 HONDA 1S04DX 5 speed air. am fm radio. X clean tiM down 131 te/Q___________ 233— Auto P arts / A ccessories LHASA APSO Puppies AK C 4 •R o n l » g SPECIAL- 1 bdrm ] bath, fully equipped eat in kitchen. Liv­ ing room has vaulted celling. Central heal/alr. Optional pool and rec. area. (54.(40. Lake Ashby Beautilul 10 acres Some Pines Ele ctric and phone Near boat dock gre jt investment low down Horses and m obile O K Contact Ower 10! 349 9*54 ________ L O T FOR S A L E Chuluela Small to! on small lake Paved street City water (4.900 C A R P E N TE R Rapalrs and remodeling. No ]ob toe small. Call: 171 M4S Far mere details __ __ 5(44-1154111 DeOar y Auto B Marin* Sales Across the river, top *f hill JMtewy tM7 O*Bary 44b4(44 1974 BUICK RIVIERA Runs Miller's 74l9Orlando0r Call 177 0157 . i k ., . To List Your Business... CARPET CARE PLUS Expert cleaning, furniture, drape*, auto Int., repair*, free est Senior Discount 133 1549 * W h e re A n y b o d y * * Can B u y or S e l l l * GOODUSEOT.V'SdS and UP Gregory Mobile Homes.3711700 RenLoe Mobil* Home Center Buying o.- Selling CallUs 1981 TOYbTA CELICA.................... H om e R e g a in COLOR TELEVISION 191— Building M ate ria ls 1941 Manatee 17x54. air. shed, carport, adul! section S4.700 1900 down. 1179 per month Fi<e acres Oviedo area joned A 1 Near Big Econ River 1*00) down, owner finance Call >05 767 9541 __ _______ Cleaning Service PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION BUILDINGS all steel 50 x i t COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.....................1214111 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A dditions A Rem odeling Every Thurs. Nit* of 7; M PM Zenith 75" color console color television Orginel price over (400. balance due (744 cash or ta ke o v e r p a y m e n ts (1 9 month Slid In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home tria l, no obligation. C a ll 147 (194 day or nit* WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 0 1«3— Television / R a d io / Stcrao 157— M o b ilt H om os / Sole ■ E n n > K U T 0it 153— Acreage* L o ts/Sale ' * DAYTONA AUTO* * AUCTION * Sanford's Saies Loader S A N F O R D , (3 f,(M . Furnished condo. 7 bedrooms. 7 baths, upstairs corner, pool and rec room , includes dishes and linens CONSULT OUR "Ox 7 bdrm . 7 bath, pool, club house, dishwasher, refrigtra •or, range, disposal, washer dryer, new paint, new mini blinds Reduced from U S ,(00 to (79.(00 for quick sale Call 471 1(14 The Really Store Sendlewood Villas I bdrm l bath, appliances. Second floor, c o m m u n it y p ool B e lo w market 477 5551 STENSTR0M S a n f o r d - H w y 437. 3 bdrm.trailer, weekly rate. tlSOdapmit. 7(0(537 NATIONAL AUTO SALES Senferd Ave A 17th St. . 371 4075 Hwy 97............... Daytona Beach 155— Condom inium s C o -O p /S o lo PRICE REDUCED hi 141— Homes For Sale FOR SALE * complete twin bade, boa spring/metfress end maple headboard Cell 371 0744alter 4 e m Green refrigerator and range Amane and Magic Chet stove and hood Call 114 4407 e * * * a HeWsa e e a e • 321-0759 E v e . 322-7443 COUNm m OCRIALIT 107— M obile H o m e s /R e n t Bad Credit? No Credit? W< FINANCE WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT WAVSIOI WOODY- 17( acre tot. priced to eell. (55.000 !!• 2 3 1 -C a rs /r t«’ i acres Improved posture, well. Sanlord Are Near pro posed Lake Mary Blvd extension 144.500 Owner Ii noneing Wallace Cross Realty Inc. MEDAN REM.Tr NflV TOUTS SPECIAL 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 99— Apartm ents U nfurnished / Rent Keyes NEWANDBEAUTIFUL n . J m . n , ii U l- A p p H M C M C a ll:..............................7(4(177. Lake Mary Call................................ 333-1430 ROOM FOR RENT Tell u( the site, price, and general area, our computer wilt do the rest from over 17.000listings, m-SMIt (US to 4314 per month. I m dopoalt. No goto. Inquire of: 411 Pork Ave. Apt. M> Sontord. orCott: 17*4 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 93— R o o m s for Rent 153— Acrtaf* Lots/Sala FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Poet Thus on toy thlM. Good atmosphere 4 benefits. Apply of: Obenr Mo m r...M N. Hwy 17-f» Ht b M, iDRfBrdy FI. 141— Hemet Fer Salt WILLETT O LD SM OBILE C A D ILLA C 37008. HWY. 17-92 AtlakaMary Blvd. SANTORO 921-8391 ontjuoo 6 3 1 -3 9 0 2 4 DOOR LUXURY SBMNS. LOADS) WITH automatic, ajr. rowet stebung and brakes, stbko and much more PRE-OWNED WITH tOW MAEAGE. HIATHMW / l A K IM lY E Y B . HWY434 HWY438 QUKMQGJLE — F LA STATEWIDE 1-80 0-624 -3866 ■Vises sale price 111* cash down PLUS sale* lax. tag B ttlte. 14to APR. tot payment price (NO* 44 44 me tin with approved i �“ .*• ***• — - .. .... • • i , • , • 9 r r H e f l d , Sa n te e, F I. W w tw w to y. j « n. n , 11 7 w o America’s Supermarket WD BRAND USDA CHOICE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED «n*nioii« iToAift me TM BONELESS nrc j ms « ui wee ■ tm nucnc r u n a cotnms c*u c ia k i im m u osciou sum *n u : yoiusa uui anus n u n k u i m o t it iuca I « au cTio .ivwtw n u n m ran ui u m v i n LB. PRICES GOOD JAN. 23 - 25, 1986 PORK LOINS LB. M M Y M O F N I N COMtISTIMO ON » M M K B nomt c h o n ...... t 1 UM OW t 0• • H M " DELI TURKEY BREAST f • • H A LF LB ICE CREAM AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH DELIS StMBlR .TOHOIS. sipiM sm s^? © .( •« avQ xaab m-= - D in CORE. TAB SPRITE, SUGAR FREE SPRITE I J , • » r •« CHERRY CORE. CLASSIC CORE. MR PIB STAR HIST SOLID WHITE MEAT ^ lO C M O lA TUNA n .* .* • % •o- |T • I* »*. HT<! Ve-t NS4« •»-.% / .jf t ;/ 8 PAR 12 oi CANS , // F-* ' DOZ V r*. . . *.#*#- .m . ♦ » S Snie Cr** •• • ,, ■ + '^s. •I St* • r M« SJI H A LF G AL 4 Sta rK fr HERTS HOWIT WORKSA f < r f f t f j g f e •• • • /SIIH Oil Flu It) TU M I l o w ClRIlMCAII COOO IANUABT .'I is I1U nun o m TEA BAGS 61; oi CAN i i u i D s u m bonus a i i i n u a GOOD IANUABT m i 1114 , 100 CT SIZE MUM ONI I IU ID SUM I (ONUS C IIIIIIC 1 II cooo u n u u t n ;s i m , , nun $419 O M I I U I D SU M ! I ONUS C lll lll C ill COOO IANUAII ,’J is |1|4 .-S h •M'S, . KRAFT SUNBELT WHITE & YELLOW MIRACLE W H IP 0T JAR PAN SMOOTH & CRUNCHY REGULAR & UNSCENTED TOWELS PEANUT BUTTER ------------------- ® —• ROLL NIlN ONI llt lio s u m BONUS CIBTIIlCAII COOO IANUAII ' J ?S 1114 , OW ALUMINUM •f,m .42 0/ 18 OI SIZE SIZE NUN ONI I I U I D S U M I BONUS C IB IIIK A II COOO IANUAII i ) i S 1114 . NUN ONI I I U I D S U M I BONUS C IIIIIIC A tl FOIL 99' 25 FT ROLL NUN ONI IIU ID S U M I BONUS C IB IIIK A II COOO IANUABT i ] is 1114 cooo uNUAir m s me SNUGGLE FABRIC QUARTERS SOFTENER „„ $139 15 oi SIZE BTL MUM ONI IIU IU s u m BONUS C I I I I I I U I I COOO IANUAII iJ is 1114 4 *4 • , $149 NUN UNI IIU ID SUM* BONUS (IIIIIK A II COOO IANUAII a iS 1114 iahd o iams " a«G M IM | WD BRAND ITALIAN LINKS M A RG A RIN E SAUSAGE I LB PKG III NUN ONE I IU IO SUMB BONUS C IB IIIIC A II COOO IANUABT i l i S |1I4 12o/ PKG US $129 " 'I H ONI I IU ID S U M I BONUS C IB IIIK A II COOO IANUABT i ) .’S 11(4 SPICED LUNCHEON 16 0/. PKG - $139 * U H O M IIU IO S U M I BONUS C l l l l l i a i l COOO IANUABT ,'j |M4 � 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 22, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 22, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 22, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/edb2489bc37ac43abd10662a78bc1be0.pdf f2450438abdaade713a1f785d044a40a PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 144, Friday, February 7, 1980— Sanford, Florida (U S P S 481 280) - P rice Cents Duvalier Flees United Press International I hilt Inn President-for-Life Jcan-Claudc Duvalier lied the eountry for France early to­ d a y . ho urs after g unfire erupted In the streets of Port-au-Prlnee. the eapilal of the ('arihhean nation. A S t a t e I) e p a r t in e n t spokesman in Washington said a U.S. Air Foree plane flew D u va lie r out of the country he has ruled for 15 years. In Paris, the French Foreign Ministry reported Duvalier uud Ills wife. Michele, were hound for France. "I can confirm it. It’s true. We did supply an Air Foree plane." Stale Department spokesm an Hohdnn D e ­ my trewye said. Me said the plane, carrying Duvalier and “ a number of people with him ." left Port-au-Prlnee at 3.46 a.m. EST. See DUVALIER, page 2A County E n viro n m en tal Services Director Jim Bible discusses the county's northwestern w aste treatment needs with, from left, County C o m m issio n e rs B a rb a ra Christensen, Sandra Glenn, B ob Sturm , Sanford M a y o r Beftye Smith, City C o m m issio n e rs M ilto n Sm ith, John M ercer and D av e Farr. D E 9 official D ick Sm ith in foreground. Cooperation O n Horizon For Yankee Lake Foes least one major stumbling block By Karen Talley has already been overcome. The Herald Staff Writer A cooperative venture may he same g o ve rn m e n ta l re pre­ sentatives who spent the Iasi III the o ilin g lor Sem inole County and Sanford to meet three mouths embroiled in a their wastewater management b i t t e r d i s p u t e o v e r 1It e 2,876 .a re properly now Intend needs at Yankee Lake. Such an effort will uol he lo pursue its mutually hcndlclal without obstacles, according to ulill/atioti and. In I he process, stale Department of Environ­ will attempt to retain Sanford's m e n ta l R e g u la tio n r e p re ­ grants. The county has eyed the sta­ sentatives. who met with the governments' elected officials tor a regional sewage treatment and stalf (or two hours Thursday and disposal facility, while San­ ford has already developed a at Sanlord City Hall. The DEK representatives said DEK mandated project which their agency will In all likelihood targets Yankee Lake as the city's p u ll th e $ 8 .3 m i ll i o n in effluent disposal site. Thursday's meeting came Just wuslewuter program grants II has allocated Sanlord If the eltv three davs after Sanford failed In is unahie to dts|M>sc its diluent Its elfort to obtain the laud Irom the county through condemna­ at Yankee Lake. However, as demonstrated by tion. The city filed Its still in the meeting's tone, apparently at November, two days after the county entered into a purchase agreement with.Jcno Paulueei. All hough the city has yet lo d e te rm in e w h e th e r II w ill retnstituif its condemnation eltort lo pursue ownership of the property. Mayor Hcllyc Smith said today she "would dcllnllely prefer continued discussion (with the eounivl to continued litigation." The county and city officials have already scheduled their next meeting with the DEK for March 14. Discussion will center on a t ouuly engineering study of Yankee latke. Including its ef­ fluent disposal capacity. The study is expected to In­ complete Murelt 1. and will Immediately Ik- submitted to the DEK lor review. CHy and county staff will also meet with the DEK See MEETING, page 2A County C o m m issio n e r B ill Kirchhoff, left, discusses sit­ uation w ith D E R D istric t Director A le x A lexander. Marjld Phot*b» Tammy Vmeant G en eva E le m e n tary School fourth grader Keith A rnold and p rin cip al N a n cy M c N a m a r a look at a photo of the Challenger astronauts, personalized for Geneva students by Challenger cre'w m e m b e rs prior to their ill-fated Jan. 28 launch. 'Reach For The Stars' Geneva Students Got Message From McAuliffe By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer " T o G e n e va E le m e n ta ry School — Reach lor tin- Stars — Christa MeAulille". Mrs MeAulille Inscribed those words on a color photograph ot the space shuttle Challenger crew hours before the launch explosion m which all perished Jan 28 The seven Challenge! astronauts autographed the phoio. but MeAulille added her personal message. Th e picture was circulated among the crew by Lockheed Aerospace te ch n icia n Paul Arnold, whose son Keith attends Geneva Elementary. Arnold was Involved in loading tin- crew onto Hie shuttle, and closing the cuhtii door, school principal Nancy McNamara said. According to Mrs McNamara, the astronauts had been leasing Arnold about a Geneva Elemen­ tary School sweatshirt lie had worn. Apparently, they quizzed him on the location ami size of Geneva, since they had not heard ol the town previously. Mrs. McNamara said T h e y o u n g e r A rn o ld , a Seminole students send nearly 5.000 letters. 2A lo u r i h •g r a d e r . a n d M rs . McNamara displayed the photo at a Thursday morning press conlerenee at the Sanford post olltcc Seminole County students letters to Concord High School in New Hampshire where MeAulille ta u g h t were re c e iv e d by Postmaster Don Moore during the conference. County Gets Taste Of State Growth Rules By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer Seminole County and lls eili/ens got their lirst real taste ol the new state growth management law Wednesday, when the county planning and zoning commission h e a rd Its lirst set ot proposed c o m |irehetisive land use amendments under the legislation. County commissioners will he introduced to die requests at their meeting Tuesday, before forwarding the proposed amend­ ments on to the state lor a 6()-day review. Tilt- I’ftZ. silting as tlit- local planning agency, wrestled with 18 land use requests during the lengthy public hearing, hut not bclnrc its members expressed some con­ fusion over how to hear the eases in light ol the new stale guidelines. The county has been considering specific laud use amendments on a casc-by-case basis. Under the growth management hill, however, requests to change the county's laud use plan must go through a more comprehensive review and public hearing process. S h u t t le S e a r c h H e a t s GAPE C A N A V ER A L (U l’ll - A According to Mrs. McNamara. Arnold has given the photo to mysterious 3-mile security zone the school. It will lie sealed m an was set up around what appar­ air-tight glass ease and shadow e n tly Is subm erged rocket Inix . and put on display at the w reckage from the shuttle Challenger bill NASA would not school. "It Is a genuine treasure." Mrs say what might he the target ot a salvage effort. McNamara said Thursday. AIK' news broad­ The school hopes to be able to reproduce the picture, and sell cast a photograph that' showed copies, in order to raise- funds for what appeared to be the hack the "Reach for the Stars" dis­ half of a hea vily damaged play planned for the school astronaut Might helmet that ap­ s y s te m 's Sanford S tu d e n t parently was recovered at sea. NASA officials, sticking to a Museum. The display will honor strict "no comment" |miIIcv on I he Challenger crew. the personal effects of the seven-member crew or their remains, would neither discuss the picture nor confirm or deny continuing reports that body W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) U n­ was among men and whites. parts have hern recovered. A salvage ship equipped with employment declined slightly In K a te s fo r a d u lt w o m e n , January to 6.7 percent and more teenagers, blacks. Hlspanlcs and two cranes capable of lilting up lo 10 tons arrived at nearby Port than a ball million new Jobs were most other groups were little changed from December, when Canaveral Thursday. created, the Labor Department Meanwhile, in Washington. unemployment stood at 6.9 rc|»ortc«f Friday. President Reagan's Challenger The rate dropped two-tenths of percent. commission called a secret meet­ a percentage point from 6.6 About 565.000 new Jobs — ing to follow up five linurs of percent in Deccmlier. The number of people without including 205.000 in retail trade testimony from NASA officials Jobs, on a . seasonally adjusted and 155.000 In construction — and plan their Investigation Into rate, dropped lo 7.8 million, the brought the iiumticr of people the shuttle tragedy. There was no Indication from lowest level since March 1680 worktng in January to 99.6 million, after seasonal adjust­ the panel's opening public and a continuation ol a trend of g ra d u a l im p ro ve m e n t that ments. A record 60.6 percent of session Thursday that NASA the civilian population now investigators are any closer to started last summer. understanding what caused the Most ol the hiring, however. liolds Jobs, the agency said. January Jobless Rate Dips The slate has given the county two and the Wekiva Kivcr on the West. Study Area It is the Midway area Ixiundcd chances eaeli year to amend Its com­ prehensive land use plan The requests by Celery Avenue on the north. Osteen heard Wednesday are interim amendments, bridge Knud on the east. Stale Knud 46 on with the county having until October 1687 the south and the City of Sanford on the west. to update its land use plan Study Area C Is tie- County Knud 427 After review by the Florida Department ol corridor between Sanlord and Longwond. Community Affairs, the requests come back Study Area D is the Hear Lake area, he lore the county commission lor two more bounded by the county line on the south public hearings in May. and west. S.K. 436 on the north and the City Semlilole County's cities and adjoining counties will also have the op|KirtunitV lo ol Altamonte Springs on the east. Study Area E consists of Altamonte comment on the land use auienthm ills during the review process. Cotuilv Planning Springs and adjoining areas, hounded by Slate Knud 434 on the north. U.S. Highway Director Tony Vandcrworp said. Kather than consider specific amend­ 17-02 on the east, the county line on the ments to the comprehensive land use plan, south and 1-4 on the west. S t u d y A r c a F Is t h e L a k e the county has lumped them together within seven designated study areas.'I liese I lowcll/Tuskawllla area in southcentral an as, which relied the 18 land use requests Seminole County bounded by the City ol received Irom August to December, include Casselberry on the west, the eltv of Winter Springs amt Red Mug Koad on the north and the following: Study Area A is located In northwest S.K. 434 on the east, and the county line on Seminole County. The area Is hounded bv the south Study Area G is bordered by the Little ilit- Paula area on the s.nitli. lnlersiaie-4 on See RULES, page 2 A the east, the St Johns Kivcr on the north shuttle explosion than they wenlast week when photos were released showing lire shooting out the side of a booster rocket. Chairm an W illiam Rogers, who served as secretary ol stale u n d e r R ich a rd N ix o n , a n ­ nounced that the commission will meet today In secret session to plan liiiurc work and lake some "possibly classified" tes­ timony from unsju-elfled wit­ nesses. The 3-mile sei urlly zone was in effect around a point 15 miles east of Challenger's launch pad. Mariners were being advised once an hour by radio that U p iP a n e l M e "vessels are not permitted to killinglhe Early T h u rs d a y , a N A SA enter this area." A much wider but less re­ spokesman said Challenger's stricted zone was established left-side solid rocket booster may running 18 miles to either side ol have been located by sonar, hut a line extending 72 miles of- lie described that as a "rumor (shore from Just north ot the that we have not been able to confirm." shulllrpnrt. Th e estimated 13 tons of Despite widespread specula­ tion. NASA has refused to dis­ shuttle debris located since the cuss what might Ih - lying on the shuttle exploded 73 seconds murky ocean Moor but attention after blastoff was found noatitig has focused on the shuttle's two on the ocean surface, most of It Immediately after the disaster. solid rocket boosters. The latesi "find" was the tip of The right-side booster rocket is Challenger's destroyed external thought lo have triggered the e x p lo s io n of C h a lle n g e r 's fuel tank. See SHUTTLE. page 3A external fuel tank Jan . 28. No Quarrels In 81-Year Marriage "If you arc with a woman you love, you can slay 81 ycurs and you won't be sorry." said Glenn, who murried Cora Lee on Nov. 6. 1904. "W e never did have uny fusses or quarrels and things like that. We Cora Lee and Oliver Glenn, both Just love each other und tried to be pleasing." _ _ 99 were honored Thursday as the Glenn had this advice for people couple with the longest marriage In contemplating marriage: the United States. Gov. George "He sure and love the womun you Wallace Jolne^i them for the In­ formal ceremony at Merry Wood marry. If you do. you'll love her after you're married." Lodge nursing home. ELMORE. Ala. (UPI) - The nain's longest-wed husband says e secret of staying married for 81 •ars Is simple — don't fuss, don't larrcl and "Just love each other.” TODAY Action Reports.... 3A Classifieds.... 10A-12A Dear Abby.......... 9A Deaths...............3A Editorial............ 4A Florida............. 12A Hospital............. 2A Nation...... .........2A People................ 9A Sports........... 5A-7A Television. L E IS U R E W orld................ 3A . �3A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FrMay^Fob. 1, IM4 Writing Part Of Haaling For Seminole Students NATION IN BRIEF 'Blood Will Flow,'Vowt Neo-Nazi Who Got 60 Yeart S E A T T L E lU l’I) - Five neo-Nazis reeelvrd prison terms ol 40 to 1(H) years lor committing a series of murders and robberies, with one della oily vowing "blood will flow" In their ellorts to establish a white supremacist country. Five others were lo In- sentenced today, concluding a ihrcc-inoiuh federal Jury trial that found the 10 guilty of conspiracy and racketeering charges that included allegatlnus of two slayings. They were also convicted ol armored ear robberies, counterfeiting and other crimes. U.S District .Judge Waller McGovern, who presided over the trial. W a s in deliver sentences today to David Lane. Randall Evans. Frank Silva. .Jean Craig and Ardie Mi Bream The tunc men and one woman were tdcntilicd during the trial as members nt the small but violent neo-Nazi group "The Order." which plotted to overthrow the federal government and establish while supremacist rule in tile country. "I plea‘only to God :h. father. You have no power over me." Garv Lee Yarbrough. 30. ol Saudpntnt. Idaho, told the lodge betore rcceix mg a lit) year sentence Thursday. "Its message is spreading last." said Yarbrough, his eyes glowering over his long, red heard. "There will be many more to lollow. The blood will flow, and it grieves me. McGovern also gave 100-year prison sentences to lJruee Carroll Pu ree suspected as the triggerman in the murder ol I)i ti\ er ratlin talk show host Alan Berg Search On For More Bodies S I NA I ION. Colo ll'I’II — Authorities planned to dig holes at iir-a light toda> on the eastern Colorado plains In a gruesome sc art It lor bodies they say may have been hurled on an old ranch h\ two general tons ol a prominent family. i'wo unidentified male (todies have been uncovered and ollit ia|s *.,iv as many as seven otIters may still he found. rite digging pockmarked the old McCormick ranch about 11v• miles south ol Stratton, a tiny agricultural community along railroad tracks abandoned when the Rock Island Naihoad wt ill bankrupt several years ago Ollu ials started searching the ranch alter Thomas K. McCormick a2. was charged Tucsdoy with murder and knlnappmg m tin dt atli ol Hubert Donoho. 02. whose body w as found Ian :ti) m a shallow gra\ e near Dyers. Colo. Ktt t arson ( oimtv Shcrtll Sharon Heinz said authorities believe there are numerous graves dotting the 2.200-acrc ranch l h< two bodies wi re found under about two feet of soii KH) yards ironi tlie McCormick house While Heinz will not disclose the source ol the mtorniuiion. it apparently came Irom McCormick— son. At 75, Reagan: Feeis like 39' WAS! IING TON i l l 'l l — President Reagan got a $2<> gold com minted tin year he was born and birthday greetings Ironi around I hi- w orld, hut lie says tin best gifts would be tin enactment ol Ins legislative program and world peace. Looking tit. tin 7a tear-old Reagan s.ud he felt "onl> like 3D and beeaim retleeltve — "very mellow" — according to an aide who asked not lo be named. Keagau was to visit an Alexandria. Vo.. high school for st n nee and technology today to continue his push lor budget rclorin and his delense buildup, and then attend a private liuii li at the State Department ...Rules Continued fom page 1A Kcnnlni khan lu-e and Em uInekhot. her River on the vvest ami north Silrnx ('reek and Mill- Branch on Mu .-.ist and iiii *trangc ( oimtv lm< on the south \ a n il • r w 111 |i c a lle d pleuii n lalioii nt ilu -tan t ID - law a "Icclillg-ntl! prill ess |ii| tmlh the county and tin Department o) ( n in n u m it) Allans " W e havi our work eut out inr us and an all stumbling througli liu process, tit said C o un ty stall sp, in nearly an h o u r Wednesday n i g h t i ns tru t ling the t’.SZ on the legal ...Duvalier Continued from page 1A A French Foreign Ministry spokesman said Duvalier would come lo France hut that Frailer was not his final destination "W ith tilt g o a l o l taeiiitatiug the transition to democracy in Haiti, heading oil grave trouble. An estimated 4.000 5.000 let­ ters front Sem inole County school students to students at Concord High School in New Hampshitr. where space shuttle C hallen ger teaehei-lu-spaee Christa McAuhttc taught, are rradv tot mailing M o A u lltle a n d six o th e r astronauts died .lati 28 tn an explosion less than two intitules alter the shuttle was launched. "Writing has been part of the healing puses- lot students." distnei s|x»krsmaii Karen Col­ Herald Photoby Tommy Vincent eman said l'hc Icncts contain artwork, P T A m e m b e r Jeanne M o rris, left, and D iane Thornton poems and expressions of syiupresident of the Sem inole County Council P T A , give som e of paihv and support Classes ol the thousands of letters written by Sem inole students about vonugrt students sent single the shuttle traged y to Sanford postal clerk Don Gooden Icncts signed Iw all. while the T hursday. icsi ot the students populating the coimiv s 11 schools wrote individual lettcis included tn Th e Preserver, one ot I l the mailing ate letters from salvage ships operated h\ the school clubs orgautzutions. tcachcts and administrators. Navv. arrived on station rath Continued from page 1A Thursday from Virginia Vbe Some additional letters art* being 213-fool slop is equipped with sent to McAulltle's family, and Hut other than broken sections d iv in g equipm ent and two 1' vsnlcut Non.ild Keagau. of the shuttle's wings and parts cranes, one capable ot hit mg S the letters, which will he of its torn fuselage, little else has tons and the other capable ot tx'xcd lot shipment, were taken been found of the 100-lnti space lifting 10 tons to the Sanford post office freighter and most of the re­ NASA spokesman Hugh Hat tis l'hutsd.iv morning. New Sanford maining wreckage is thought to said the Department ot ivteuse Postmaster Don Moore was on IIt*on the bot tom of I he sea. hand to reeieve the letters. He contingency support otlioe eon The object or objects that (acted the Navy supervisor ol said they would reach Concord. prompted the security zones salvage lor assistance New Hampshire tn 2-3 days. could he parts of solid rocket Space agency planners are Diane Thornton. President of b o o s t e r s o r o t h e r m a jo r assessing how to rebuild the the Seminole County Connell of structures, including the shut­ shuttle schedule m the wake ol PTAs presented the letters lo tle's blasted crew module or its the disaster but such work is Moore. Her group eolleeted the engine compartment. letters trom the schools and Is strictly preliminary ...S h u ttle J u d g e T a k e s 'M e n O n ly ' S ig n F ro m K iw a n is NEW AR K. N .J. IUPII A federal Judge ruled Thursday tltat Kiwanis International's in.ile-only membership rules are illegal and ordered the service club not to punish a New .Jersey alliliale lor admitting a letnale member. "A membership sign »t ‘Men Only' can be .is offensive and repugnant as the sign 'Whites O nly."' L'.S. District .Judge II Lee Sorokin s.ud in a 39-page opinion. The Judge — decision, based on New .Jersey law and applicable only within the state, came in a ease involving a Bergen County Kiwanis chapter and .Julie Flet­ cher. 45. a sell employed art con sultant *,vho |olued the chapter in June 1984. requirements tor hearing land Florida m have a comprehensive list r e q u e s t s under tin- legisla­ land use pin it The count y does tion not believe that residents should I'TvZ Chairm an Sue Lewis wall to use llielr land, she said. called Iln meeting a "mtlcxlntie" "We try very hard In balance anti a "beginning" lor Seminole ihe rights nl property ownership ( 'minty. She also said ii provided wl'h the need ot government to some "mi the job training" lor have i untrol." Ms Lewis said the local planning agency as it She admitted that tt may Instruggles to deal with public more dillieuh m obtain land use requests while also complying changes under the new legisla­ with st.m mandates tion \V»- must look at the impact |o| tilt t tiallgel on the entire Alt hough the hoard expressed area she saitl Were not some reservations about the new entirely -u p what Tallahassee process. I\\ /. member Horry wants irom us hut we are Hagle etietiuraged tile hoard to anxious to address citizens' re­ "start Mit- learning prot ess." "Let — begin ibis meeting and quests and please the state." Ms Lewis tinted that Seminole muddle our way through it." he County was the tirsi cnnntv in saitl and in liaison with the United States, tin French government has decided to aeeepl Mr Duvalier in France before he goes to another country." the French spokesman said. A U S Embassy spokesman in Darts said Duvalier. 34. and his w ile Michele. 26. let! early today aboard o I S military jet wit it 22 other people, relatives and members ol his emoorage Demvtrewyt reltised to say tl Dm .tiler's llight was the result nl a deal worked out with the l titled Stales and several Western European ami Atm an nations CHS News reported Thursday night that Duvalier — departure was the result ol negotiations and that a military-civilian junto w ould govern the povertystricken nation be posted tor much ot the nation A R EA R EA D IN G S (9 a m.): temperature 67 overnight low 59 I b u rsd,t v s high 8 1. barometric pressure: 3001. tela live bnmtdiiv 1O0 pert etu winds W at 4 mph: ram Trace: sunrise 7.09 a m . sunset 6 10 E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T: A chance ol showers mainly north Sunday then all areas M onday O th e rw ise p a rtly cloudy through the period. Rathe r warm then turning cooler beginning tn north Monday. Lows near 5 0 extreme north cooling tn upper 30s Tuesday morning. Elsewhere lows 50s central and 60s south. Highs north tn upper 60s cooling m upper 5 0 s Tuesday Elsewhere highs in mid 7 0 s to lower 8 0 s but cooling Tuesday to near 70 i euiral and mid 70s south A R EA FO R EC A S T: t oday...ureas nt loc ally dense- log until mid morning then partly c loudy. Sealtered showers and a lew thunderstorms developing tins alternonn High upper 70s to HO Rain chance 40 percent. To nig ht and Sa turd ay...la te n ig h t and e a r ly m o r n in g log otherwise partly cloudy with a slight cham c- nt showers. Low in the lower t60s. High in I he lower 80s. Light wind loulghl becoming south 1(J mph Satur­ day. Rain chance 20 percent both n,night and Saturday. p in S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7 40 a m . 7:55 p m lows 12.51 a . m .. 1 3 7 p m : Port Canaveral: highs h .00 a in.. H I5 p in.: lows. I II a.til.. 157 |) m Bayport: highs 7 20 a m 7:30 p m .; lows. 1 01 ,m i I 33 p in STOCKS These quotahons provided by members ol ihe National Association ol Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices as ot mid morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup mdrkdawn Bid Barnett Bank First Fidelity First Union Florida Pc**- » J '. Ask 4V 1 9 8‘< it • 440 & Ligh’ Fla Progress Freedom Sarings MCA Hughes Supply M orrisons NCR Corp Plessey Scotty s Southeast Bank SunTrust T t 'i T8*. U • )]>■ 10, 104, )4 14 • J l'k T) • ? !’ • TT • 44 44 • JS 14'. I4 '» 14‘ t J4‘ , J7». 18 . —Paul Schaefer Ruling Applies Only In New Jersey WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T: A tlm k coaling ol snow, slush and ice spri ad like grease today on roads Irom tin Roc k ie s to the Atlantic Coast, a mixture that claimed at least us,, lives and turned a sin k Kansas bridge into a demolition derby Gulf Coast residents were rec nvermg Irom a ru n of th u n d e rs to rm s and tornadoes that left lour dead and 35 injured in lex.is. a s well as millions of dollars in damage, before muscling Into Florida Thursday. Snow. Ireezing rain, sleet nr some combination nf the three fell early today from Utah to the mid-Atlantic states, pro­ mpting travelers' advisories to (laying for the postage. Also displayed at the post office was a giant heart-shaped card from Oviedo High School students. They raised 5450 by collecting a 51 donation for each signature. The money will l>c given to a scholarship program at llie school In honor of the shuttle crew. Marshall Oglcirce. Executive Director of the Seminole Educa­ tion Association, uttounecd that his organization, along with the P T A and Sem inole C o unty s c h o o ls , w o u ld d e ve lo p ii permanant display titled "Reach lor the Stars" for the district's Student Museum located on 7lh Street in Sanford. A committee will lie formed to determine the content of the display, in tribute to the Challenger astronauts. A fund raising campaign was announced to purchase items needed for the display. The campaign will end on March 28. two months alter the shuttle tragedy, he said, ■‘ B e c a u s e o f S e m in o le County's close proximity to the space community, we couldn't let tills tragedy go by." he said. It is Imped that the display will he designed by ihe end of the current school year. Donations for the project can lie settl lo Shuttle Memorial. In care of tin* School Hoard ot Se ttt i u o I e C oil ti I y . 12 11 Mcllouvillc Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771 David Williams, public rela­ tions manager Inr Kiwanis In­ ternational in Indianapolis, said the organization will appeal the judge's ruling. "As a private organization, we have iht- right to have any membership rules we waul." he said "li doesn't have to be p o p u la r T h e fre e d o m ol association Includes the freedom to include nr exclude. "Ii may he righl nr it may he w ru n g to have a g e n d e rexclusive club." Williams s.ud. "but right or wrong, our mem­ bers have a constitutional right tn lie wrung." The male members ot Flet­ cher's chapter have supported Iter, hut file In ternal tonal Kiwanis organization learned last April lltat Fletcher had "Wltal is ii that renders them all Joined and hied a trademark iiusnited or unqualified to infringement suit Sept. 3. formally partlefpale in tlte meet­ Till" international argued lliat ings. l a b o r s and good works ot the Ridgewood. N .J.. affiliate Kiwanis?" should lie barred from using ihe Kiwanis lias 3IX).<KK) members Klvvatds name or logo because li in 8.2(H) chartered clubs in the was violating the organization’s United Slates and 75 lorrlgu membership bylaws. countries. Fletcher answered with a Sorokin ruled tlint the tradeemmiersult claiming the rules mark infringement action filed violated her civil rights. Sarukin by the linernaliunal club was a agreed, saving that admitting ploy to mask the real Issue. I lie women members would harm no question nl whcthcr'Kiwauis was one hul that banning women engaging in illegal sex-based harms society ttiscrimlii.it Ion "Here and by tins policy, tile "T o suggest lliol ibis ease m em b ers ol K iw a n is have involves solely the righl ol excluded llie lr o w n wives, Kiwanis to protect Its name and daughters, sisters, mothers mill logo because of a violation «>T its' their business and professional eonstlliillou or bylaws is loj c o lle a g u e s .” S a ro k io said. ignore reality." the judge wrote. ...Meeting is conducting at Yankee Lake. Due m capac ity problems. Ihe city's effort and the- county's anticipated attempt to obtain approval for a wetlands system "have certainly heroine re­ lated." an circling to Smith, who said the situation "has ptiI Sanlorcl in a vise." lb- said Sanford’s only miter option is lo begin immcdiottcoiistriu lioii ol dlhicni disposal lac llilirs at Yankee Lake. How­ ever. under the city's waste m a n a g e in n i l |i r o g r a m . engineers targe-led tin- property for 8 million daily gallons nl diluent disposal fills system is tavored by the DER because- it produces no effluent runoff into the- St. John's River. Smith said. Allhough ilus rapid inliliratlon system would solve Sanford's problem, the rnunly would be left with virtually no diluent disposal rapacily if the- DER declines to approve an nil-site wetlands system Although several dally eapad tv ligures lor Sanlord wenbantered about during the meet­ ing. the DER stood firm that the city would have to clis|>ost- at least 6 million gallons ot diluent a day at Yankee LakeCity Manager Frank Faison nlfered a higher ligurc, which was enmilfred by a lower one Irom County Envirnnm cutul Servic es Diredcir Jim Bible. The same dlscrcpcnclcs were evide nt when dally effltienl How lor unincorporated northwest S m e m llio l v C o u ii t y w a s addressed. Although Bible offeted several present and jiroJcclcd amounts, the bottom line was that all. in combination with Sanlord— need, exceeded the city engineers' 8 million gallon capacity for the property. Alexander, however, twice suggested Sanford tmuiediately begin laying pipes to Yankee Lake. Cnuutv representatives said they prefered to wait mill) ihc ir engineering study was re­ viewed hy the DER before mak­ ing any any eommlltneuis to thieity. The DER representatives also said Sanford t-nuld retain its Continued from page 1A prior to the cleeled otlieiids' Marc h 14 session. Although a wide range ot topics was addressed al Thurs­ day's session, they all. sooner or laler. Incused in cm Yankee l.ake's ellloeui disposal capacity The nice Hug concluded when a consensus determined Ihe issues could he- pursued no turihcT without ic-sults ol the county's engineering si tidy. D E R r e p r e s e n t a t i o n at Thursday's jntnt-etlnrt consisted ol distric t manager Alex Alex­ ander. grant and wastewater management bureau director Dic k Smith and general counsel Hill Host wick. City Commission er Hob Thomas was the- only government olfh i.il not presenl at lhe- session He was unable lo get the alternnon oil Irom his ]oli with iIn- Seminole County sc bool system. Mayor Smith said To ac commodate- both San'orct's present needs and those the- ro u n ty a 111leipau-s. tin county, as owner ol the properly, will hove to receive a DER permit lor tin- weilamls disposal system its engineers arc- cur­ rently looking into. Such a system would enable the Yankee Lake property lo dispose opproximately 20 million gallons nl d ilu e n t a day. ('m in ty A d ­ ministrator Kell I loopt-r said S m iiti. however, said his agency would not look favorahly on a wetlands disposal system at Yankee Lake because it would create an diluent rtmolf Into the St. .John's River. Although the county intends to super-treat Its diluent. Smith said he is "not very optimistic’* the system will rec eive approval. The DER. however, is also taking a wait and see altitude. Smith said He applied the slalemeni to Sanford, in reference to its DER mandate to cease dumping d lluent in Lake Monroe by Nov. 30. 1988. and the county, re­ garding the engineering study it HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hocpilal Thurvday ADM ISSIONS Sanlord Daniel W Calhoun William R Vmeenl Milton L Kerim. Deltona D IS C H A R G ES P atricia* Fletcher John M Lagt/enhiver Irene Otto Sown Perer Marian E T o * Judith A Gippie and baby boy B IR TH S Joan L Peck a baby tjlrl grains II It received a long term lease from the county tor use- ot Yankee Lake. The city wotdd lease a portion of Ihe laud for etflueui disposal, allhcmgh again, an obstacle was rncntiu tered regarding whether enough capacity would remain lot thecounty without wetlands a|i proval Last year, the DER committed approximately 56 million in binding m assist the* city in purchasing Yankee Lake, con­ structing etliiienl disposal facili­ ties and running transmission lines to the site Irom the i'oplar Avenue- sewage |tlani The grant's halauee, some 52.3 million, was allocated hv the- D E R lo r se w e r |)lant mndifleations and problems re­ lated to sewage inliliratlon Mow. Smith said although the DER is willing lo grant Sanlord a reasonable exieulion lor implrmcntatiein ol its |>rojeet. "u n ­ less litey show us they can dispose c-ltiiienl as litey original Iv [tlannecl. I hoy'll probably lose lhi- entire grant pac kage.” "W illi no eflliic-ui disposal site, we re not going In give them any m o n e y Inr a n y part nt ihe project." lit- said Smith also said lie was "pleas­ antly stiprlsi-d with how tinmeeting went. From wind I'd lie-aril about tin- i minty and tincity. I expected something very different." Sympathetic Pair Dateline: September 17H6 — At a conleri-ni-e In Annapolis. Maryland. Alexander Hamilinu and Janies Madison were sym­ pathetic Willi those calling lor a convention ol the 13 stales lor (he purpose nl dralting a na­ tional Cnnsiilulion. In Honof Ot American M ilory Month •Sallie H arm a n Chapter N S DAR F i v n i n g H e r a ld ' U S P S cat J8QI F r i d a y . F e b r u a r y 1, 1986 V o l. 78, N o 144 P ublithed D aily and Sunday, e icept Saturday by Th* Sanlord H tra ld . Inc )00 N F re n ch Aue . Sanlord, Fla m / 1 . Second C la w PoOage Paid at Sanlord. Florida u r n Home D elivery Week, SI. 10. Month 14 l i , ] Months. 114 J i . t Months, *77 00, Y e a r, SSI 00 By M ail Week SI JO, M onth, Sk CO: ) M onths, S H OO) t M onths. S IT .50; Y e a r, $40.00. Phone DOS) JIT Te ll V �Ivtslftf HtraM, Sanford, FI. WORLD Man Charged In Marijuana Selling IN BRIEF South African Formlgn Mlnlttmr Say$ Block Could Soon Rulo CAPK TO W N . South Africa (UPI) - South Africa could be ruled by a black president If proposed negotiations on a new constitution offer whiles adequate guarantees, Foreign Minister RoelofP ik” Botha said. As Hot ha spoke Thursday, government officials — backed by police In armored trucks — forced black families from their homes for the first time in two years. Allan Morris of I lit* Black Sash civil rights group said he s.iw police in an armored (ruck standing by as a family was persuaded to move from Ultvlugt. about 150 miles northeast of .Johannesburg, to the Lebowa tribal homeland about 40milcs north of Ultvlugt. "I didn’t sec anyone actually with a gun at his back." he said, "but people clearly are scared. They certainly arc Intimidated by the police." Hut Hot ha I hursday gave foreign correspondents a startling preview ol tar-reaching race-law reforms, and fueled speculation that black nationalist Nelson Mandela, Jailed for 23 years, could soon be freed. Hie foreign minister went further than any member of the white government has gone bclore when he said every aspect of apartheid. South Africa's system of racial discrimination, was open to negotiation as long as white security is guaranteed. "As long as we can agree In a suitable way on the protection or (while) minority rights ... then we would have the security and it would become unavoidable, unavoid­ able that In the future you might have a black president of ihiscountry. 'Goons'Mar Philippine Voting MANILA. Philippines |UPI) — Millions of Filipinos cast ballots today in a presidential election plagued by reports ol murder, harassment by armed "goons" and widespread fraud. President Ferdinand Marcos predicted an easy and honest election victory over challenger Coruzoti Aquino, l In- widow ol slain opposition leader Henigno Aquino. Hut Independent pollwatchers. however, charged violent harassment and intimidation at precincts across the nation. And Aquino, voting al her family's sugar plantation north ol Manila, said. "Th is Is mv dav." she told reporters alter voting in a wooden schonlhnuse at Hacienda Luisitn near Concepcion. 50 miles north of the capital. "I have never been more confident In mv life of anything. I am going to win." Heportsot cheating were rampant. One woman voter interviewed on Kadlo Veritas said she had been paid IIM) pesos — 85.25 — alter she produeed a earhon copy ol her hallol showing she had voted for Marcos. Reports reaching the capital said al least 29 people, most of them Aquino supporters, were killed in assassinations ami terrorist attacks across the archipelago on election day. The election day deaths would bring to at least HO the number ol people killed In election violence since IJccemhcr. The armed forces set the toll at only 63. When Itie |*olts Honed al 3 p.rn.. election officials reported an Ht) to H5 percent turnout among the nations 26 million voters. They said computerized returns from Manila should be complete by midnight. Mexican Peso Drops Sharply MKXICO ( I IV (U l’ll — For the first time since the world oil price collapsed, the Mexican peso suffered a sharp drop against ltic dollar on the tree market, falling some 50 units to 500 pesos to $ I . The peso had held relatively steady since the world oil price plunged below S20 In..January, averaging between •MO anil 450 pesos to $1 The drop came as the government announced debtburdened Mexico’s balance ol trade — hindered by poor sales ol manufactured goods — plunged more than 36 percent In 1985 U.S. Vetoes U.N. Slap At Israel U N ITE !) NATIONS (U I’IJ - The United Stales vetoed a Security Council resolution condemning Israel for In­ tercepting a Libyan jet. saving it deplored the Israeli action lait that the resolution lulled to address the "overriding issue — terrorism." Ten of the council's 15 members supported the resolution in Thursday's vote. France. Britain. Denmark and Australia abstained. U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters east the negative vole that killed tlie resolution. A Sanford man who allegedly used a woman to store his stash as he allegedly sold marijuana on 13th Street In Sanford has been charged with possession of more than 20 grams of pot and possession with intent to dis­ tribute. The woman faces the same charges. Police reportedly watched as the woman, who allegedly had 85 packets of pot on her person, sold them and handed the cash over to the suspect at about B:20 p.m. Wednesday. The couple was confronted by police and in an Initial search three bags of marijuana were reportedly found on the woman and 14 more packets found in her bra during a more extensive search at the Sanford police station, a police report said. The man reportedly had 8585 cash in his possession and the woman had no money, the report said. Thcadorc Jones. 20. of 120 Drew Avc.. Sanford was arrested In the parking lot or Sunshine Liquor ill the 1600 block of W. 13th St. He was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. Also arr e s t e d wa s llrc n d a D . Thompson. IH, of 606 Park Avc. 2. Sanford. Her. bond is also 82.000. .1 Action Reports ♦ r if t ♦ Court* * Pollco aphcrnullo and other Items of contraband Including several Identification cards and credit cards were found, a sheriffs report said. Thom as Johnson. 39. has been charged with auto theft, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug par­ a p h e rn a lia . Jo a n n e E ve lyn Cavaqaugh. 35. laces those charges and charges of theft and obtaining credit cards by theft. Deputies said they aren’t sure if the suspects were liooked into the Seminole County jail under their real names. Both suspects were being held in lieu of 83.500 each. CAR THEFT ARREST Longwood police, alerted lo a possible stolen car on Commerce Way at Florida Court Parkway at about 11 a.m. Wednesday, found the car and arrested the driver. Carl E. Robinson. IH. of O r­ lando was charged with grand theft in connection with the COUPLE WITH CAR alleged theft of the vehicle which A Philadelphia couple have was reportedly stolen from been charged with auto theft by Norman Brother’s Dot sun in Seminole County sheriff's depu­ Orlando. ties who reported spotting the STOP CHECK ARREST pair In a car that had been A 36-year-old Orlando man reported stolen in Pennsylvania. who allegedly stopped payment The couple was confronted at on a check used as partial the westbound rest area of In­ paym ent for a lie detector terstate 4. Longwood. at about machine has been arrested by 5:15 a.in. Wednesday. Th e Altamonte Springs police. vehicle was searched and pre­ The man. who as part of a script ion medications, m ari­ workman's compensation pro­ juana. powder believed lo be gram was trained as a polygraph heroin or cocaine, drug par- machine operator, reportedly bought a He detector muchinc from Deception Control. Inc. of 60H E. Altamonte Drive on Nov. 16. Workman's compensation paid part of the cost and the man allegedly gave the company a personal check of the balance of $254. a [Killcc report said. Within 25 minutes of the sale the suspect allegedly stopped payment on the check drawn on Coral Gables Federal, and the Incident was reported to police by the lie detector company. Steven A. Burke was charged W e d n e sd a y w ith sto p p in g payment to defraud. He has been released on S l .(XX) bond and is scheduled to appear in court Feb. 24. DU1 ARREST A 21-vear-old Silver Springs woman charged with obtaining a controlled substance by forged prescription was sentenced lo 5 years In prison with the stipula­ tion that she be placed on probation for the last three years of the sentence. Denna Murte Glaeser was given credit Tor 154 days already served. She wus sentenced Tuesday by Circuit Judge Rob­ ert B. McGregor. According lo court records Ms. Glaeser was caught after she allegedly presented a bogus prescription at Super X. 2438 S. French Avc.. Sanford. The pharmacist at the store was suspicious of the woman who had filled prescriptions al that store before, a police report said. He called Dr. Francis M. Dcture. whose name was on the prescription, but Deture said he iiadn'l prescribed drugs for the woman. Th e pharmlst then cage. Deputies have no suspect, the report said. About $2,000 worth of Items including a camera, several knives. Jewelry, a crossbow and a fireproof box were stolen from th e h o m e o f C l i f f o r d E . Smithson. 24. of 216 Smithson Drive. Gvtedo. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A suspect has been named. TOOLS TAKEN Tools valued at $175 were taken from a man's truck parked In the yard of his residence. It was reported to Lake Mary Police Tuesday. The man's wife said the a man talked with her. and then went to the truck and took the tools without the permission of her or her husband between 11:45 a.m . and 12:51 p.m . Tuesday, according to a police report. The tools were in the truck of Richard Barker. 218 N orth Country Club Road. Lake Mary. The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Michael Keith Bashaw. 27. of 5 2 3 G r a u d v ! e w W a y E .. Casselberry, was arrested at 12:5H a.m. Thursday after his NOTHING TAKEN car failed to maintain a single A burglar broke into the home lane on S ta te Road 4 3 6 . of a Lake Mary woman Tuesday, Casselberry. but nothing was taken, accord­ BURGLARIES A THEFTS ing lo a police report. A 2-foot long python worth The woman told police that 830 was stolen from the reptile someone used a pry-tool to get house al the Central Florida Zoo through a back door, after cut­ on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, ting the door's screen, the report at about 3 p.m. Monday, a said. The Incident occured be­ sheriffs report said. The thief tween 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. who took the lion-poisonous while she was away. It was snake broke a window with a indicated. cement block to enter the build­ Ju d y L. Allen. 259 South ing and then used the block to Fo urth Street, reported the break the window of the snake's brcak-ln to police. Juveniles Sentenced Tw o Juveniles from a gang of five who committed about 45 acts of vandalism on dozens of homes near their Longwood neighborhood have been sen­ tenced to supervised probation until their 19th birthdays. The brothers. 13 and 15. were also ordered Wednesday by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sulfl lo complete 250 hours of com­ munity service and restitution when an exact amount of the called the police. damage Is determined. They also In other court action: have to write letters of apology — Arthur Wayne Stanhope. 34. lo the victims and to Lake o f 5 5 9 R id g e L in e R u n . Longwood. arrested In Ju ly on a Brandley High School. Officials of the school plan to (Mist that charge of burglary after being found in the closed restaurant at 3200 S. Orlando Drive In San­ ford. He was sentenced to a year fenced March IB. Defense and probation by McGregor and or­ prosecuting attorneys are re­ dered to pay the Public Defend­ commending two years of com­ er’s office $150. Police said the man probably entered the res­ munity control, a form of Inhouse arrest. According to court taurant by climbing through an records, the girl said she was opening over the door of the raped in a bedroom while at a locked restaurant. make-shift party at 500 El Dorado Drive. She said she was — Sergio Torres. 21. of 503 El drinking and couldn't clearly Dorado Drive. Casselberry, ar­ remember what happened. A rested In June on a charge of group of the girl's friends look sexual battery and committing a her to the home of a friend who lewd und lascivious assault on a put her In a shower, then took 15-year-old girl. Torres pleaded her home. Th e girl's father guiity to lewd and lascivious or called the police, then she was indecent assault or act in the transported to Central Florida presence of a child. He could Regional Hosptial by ambulance receive up 15 years when sen- for an examination. 5 -Y e a r S e n te n c e F o r B o g u s P re s c rip tio n apology for the student body to read. Other Juveniles arrested and charged with committing van­ dalism in the Wekiva Covn area await disposition of their cast's. The hrotiiers pleaded guilty in December to arson, burglary and criminal mischief. The group terrorized the resi­ dential area last year by slushing car tires and roofs, breaking windows, damaging mailboxes, setting fire it* cars and spray paintingobsenities and slogans. They were arrested In Nov­ ember. —D «an « Jordan — Gam er W illia m s 111. 2 4 . of 2450 18th St.. Sanford, arrested In October on a charges of armed burglary and witneaa tampering. H e p le a d e d no c o n te st to harassment of a witneaa. He was sentenced by C irc u it Jud g e Kenneth M. Leffler lo 90 days In Jail starting Feb. 10. According (o court re cords. W illia m s threatened a man whose home was burglarized Ju ly 6. The th r e a t o c c u r r e d O c t . 12. Williams reportedly thrcatend to kill the man. Williams was found guilty In November of the bur­ glary and sentenced to 9 months In jail and 15 years probation. —Deane Jordan Fraternity Rape Draws Banishment SAN DIEGO lUl'l) - A San Diego State University fraternity lias been thrown off campus for its alleged involvement In an apparent rape, and 30 of the organization's members face charges that could lead to expulsion. U n iv e r s it y o ffic ia ls said Thursday ihat the banishment and possible expulsions are the most severe actions taken against a fraternal campus orga­ nization in 20 years. The decision to banish the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity culmi­ nates an investigation and hearing by a board of university officials into allegations that an 18-year-old Delta Gamma sorori­ ty pledge was raped al a Nov. 14 party. "Evidence presented at the hearing compelled the board to reach the conclusion that an 18-ycar-old so ro rity pledge became intoxicated and was thereafter physically abused and taken advantage of sexually by members of the fraternity."a school official said. T a y l o r . H o u s to n : b ro th e r. William H.. Ocala: two grand­ children. B aldw in Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. Is in charge of arrangements. two sisters in California: and two grandsons. Brisson G uardian Funeral Home Is in charge of arrange­ ments. AREA DEATHS CALENDAR FRIDAY. FEB. 7 Deborah Ball, H p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall. Sanford. Wekiva AA (no smoking). H p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. ClosedLongwood AA. H p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanim. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA, H p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Alannn, 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). till Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. FEB. 8 Senior Citizens To u r lo Florida State Fair, Tampa. Leave Sanford Civic Center at H u.rn. with pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry, at 8:30 a.m. Open to all seniors and their friends. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Rebos AA. noon. Reims Club, 130 Normandy Road, Cassellierry (dosed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Mime A Magic featuring Pam West and Rick Davis, free. 1-4 p.m. at Loehmann's Plaza. 995 State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Sanford AA, open discussion, noon and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (dosed) H p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church, W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Central Florida Chapter of the University of Mississippi Alumni winter meeting at the home of M.L. and Bruce MrEwun, 2000 W. Alameda St.. Orlando. Meeting coincides with telccusl of Ole Miss vs Kentucky basketball game at 8 p.m. For FrMUy. ft* . 1, !W »-S A Information call l.arrv Furlong at 339-2324. Casselberry A A Step. H p.m .. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. SUNDAY. FEB. 9 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alauou meeting. 8 p in.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldcnrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. FEB. 10 AARP Hoard Meeting. 10 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to l p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. 7 p.m.. Orlando Vo-Tee Center. Open to LPNs. student PNs and Interested persons. Call 295-5736 for more information. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m., Wcstmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Duffs Restaurant. Wekiva Square. Altamonte Springs. League of Women Voters. 8 p.m., Emerson Realty Building. 821 Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. Topic: Financial Assistance and De­ pendent Child Care in Seminole County. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. JEANNETTE KRAMER Mrs. Jeannette "M ind" Spar­ row Kramer. 85. 430 Packwood Blvd. Maitland, died Tuesday in Maitland. Born Dec. 10. 1900 in Pawhuska. Okla.. she moved to Orlando area in 1972 from O k l a h o m a . She was a housemother for the Phi Gamma Delta and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternities id the University of Oklahoma for 18 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her son. Edward S.. SunLakes. A rlz.; daughter. Caro Lee Bradshaw. Orlando: four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be in Oklahoma City. Beacon Crema­ tion Service. Winter Park is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS A. MOOERS Mr. Thomas A. Mooers, 50. of 1175 Sarah Lane. Casselberry, died W e d n e sd a y at S o u th Seminole Community Hospital. B o rn M a y 2 1 . 1 9 3 5 In Weymouth. Mass., he moved lo Casselberry from Fort Pierce In 1976. He was an Orange County sheriffs corrections officer and a member of Goldcnrod Baptist Church. S u rv tv o rs Include a son. Thomas A. Jr.. Casselberry: two d a u g h te rs . Th e re s a A. Pescarnm. Orlando, Deborah J . GEORGE RITON1A Mr. George Ritonia. 77. of 1381 Ayerswood Court. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at his residence. Born April 15. 1908 in Milwaukee, he moved to Winter Springs from there In 1981. He was an owner-operator of a sheet metal company and a member of St. Stephens Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife. Gertrude: two daughters, Rita Evans. Longwood. and JoAnn Hcnig. Winter Spring^; seven g ra n d c h ild re n : two g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrrh ild Funeral Home, Goldcnrod, is in charge of arrangements. MARY JO MILEIKEN Mrs. Mary Jo Mllllkcn. 98. of 950 Mollonville Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 3. 1887 in Massachusetts, she was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. She wus a life m e m b e r of th e C a t h o l i c Woman’s Club. Survivors include a son. Clif­ ford Simpson: daughter. Mrs. Marie Peterson. Boynton Beach: LUCILLE WILLIAMS Lucille Williams, 59, of 503 E. 3rd St.. Sanford, died Monday al Central Florldu Regional Hospi­ tal. Born March 16. 1926 in W rightvllle. Ga.. she was a housewife und lived In Sanford for 33 years. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husband. Jo h n n ie W illiam s. S a n fo rd ; a sister. D o ro th y Dupree. Winter Haven: and two b ro th e rs . F re d T h o m a s . Rochester. N.Y.. Wilbur Irvin. Cadwcll. Ga. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is in charge of arrangements._________________________ Funeral Notice M U .L IK IM .M A R Y JO — Funeral M i l l for Mr* Mary Jo Millikan, ft. of MO Matlonvllle Ava , Sanford, who difd Wedneiday. will be at * JO a m . Monday at All Soul* Catholic Church with Fathar Lyla Danan officiating Burial will ba In All Soul* Cemetery Sr!non Guardian Funeral Horn# in charge Flowerat Scent With Love (EolltnB w m m 323-1204 �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 441-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, February 7, 1984— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. SI 10. Month. $4.75: 3 Month*,. 914.25: 6 Months. 827.00 Year. 951.00. Ily Mall Week. SI 50: Month. SO 00: 3 Month**. S 18.00: (5 Months 932.50: Year. 960 00 _____________________________ Voyager Reveals Uranus' Secrets • The technological triumphs of the Voyager 2 spacecraft in its safari through the solar system arc somehow consoling to con ­ template after the tragic disaster at the Kennedy Space Center. Reminiscence is in order for a full apprecia­ tion of Voyager 2's spectacular rendezvous with the distant planet Uranus on Jan. 24. It was less than 50 years ago when the world was so Ignorant of the solar system that Americans panicked in the streets during Orson Welle's radio drama, "T h e War of the Worlds.” which described an invasion of New Jersey by men from Mars. The i.800-pound Voyager, launched in 1977. was only a minute off it'* Uranus schedule, which was calculated five years and almost 2 billion miles ago. It came within a mere 18.000 miles of Miranda, and of Uranus's 15 moons and within 50.679 miles of the bluish-green clouds of the gaseous planet, the seventh out from the sun and third largest of the nine planets. Uranus is the farthest object from Garth ever visited by a spacecraft. So vast is the distance. Voyager 2 data requires 2 hours 45 minutes of travel at the speed of light (186.282 miles per second) to reach the antennas on Earth. The photo­ graphs and data pouring forth from this extended eye are thrilling scientists, who are also puzzled over some of the new findings that contradict previous knowledge. In con­ trast to all other planets that spin on their axis perpendicular to their orbit around the sun. Uranus lies on its side: its pole points directly at the sun. Awestruck scientists marvel at the exotic, unexpected geology of Uranus's major moons. The surface of Miranda, for example, features craters, glacial flows, deep canyons, pancake-like terraces — "all the strange places rolled into one." according to Dr. Laurence A. Soderblom. deputy leader of the photographic interpretation team. Uranus was discovered by William Herschel through his backyard telescope in Hath. England, on March 13. 1781. This was the first planetary discovery since antiquity because of Uranus's distance and dimness. Herschel proposed the name Georgium Sidus (Georgian Planet) in honor of King George III. But Americans predictably preferred the name Uranus proposed by the German astronomer Johann Ek-rt Bode in honor of the Greek god of the heavens. The weight of European and American usage brought universal acceptance of Uranus (Preferred pronunciation YOOR-uh-nuss). Two years after his discovery. Herschel detected two Uranian moons and two more were spotted in 1851. Herschel's son. Sir John, is credited with naming the moons after characters in Shakespeare's literature. There were but five Uranian moons known to astronomers until Voyager 2 discovered 10 more. The new moons have come in such quick profusion they have been given the technical designations 1986 U7 and 1986 L'8. etc., in sequence of discovery. One must hope the astroners will act favorably on the suggestion that seven of the moons be named in memory of the Challenger astronauts. Astronomers tracking the Uranus orbit after Herschel’s discovery noted its distortion by the gravitational pull of another planet and thus were led to discover Neptune in 1846 — a billion miles farther out. Voyager 2 having completed its highly successful missions to Jupiter in 1979 and to Saturn m 1981 speeds on at 40.000 miles an hour toward a rendezvous with Neptune on Aug. 24, 1989. As The E co n o m i st aptly em phasizes. Voyager's flypast these planets Is producing a Copernican leap in knowledge. Astronomers are learning more from this marvelous unmanned craft than they have gleaned from centuries ol straining at telescopes. The realization that there are no Martians and indeed no life as we know anywhere in the immense solar system except on this planet has made earthlings belatedly aware of the delicate balance that sustains all living things here. The idea ot Earth as a space ark is surely to be one of the redeeming concepts of this troubled century. BERRY'S W ORLD HELEN THOMAS E s c a la t in g R o le O f U . S . In C e n t r a l A m e r i c a W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) President Reagan should read. "With the Contras" before he pushes ahead for a return to military aid for the antl-Nlearaguan rebels while muting the possi­ bility of a negotiated settlement. The new book by Christopher Dickey is hair-raising In terms of the terror, torture and inhumanity as portrayed by the U.S.-supported side in the Nicaraguan struggle. Dickey quotes a Contra In a bar In Honduras as saving. "You know there arc people who learn to kill and love it." The author goes on to say. "These arc the men President Reagan has likened to ’freedom fighters."’ Reagan also has likened their cause to that of the Founding Fathers and more recently ealled them "allies of the heart." Dickey, a foreign correspondent for The Washington l*ost. depicts the role of the CIA in the covert attempt to overthrow the Sandlnisia government and the intense involvement of former Nicaraguan dicator Annstnslo Somozn's guards. i Among the reporters was Susan Morgan, stringing for Newsweek, and Linda Frazier, wife of the Associated Press correspondent. Shortly after the news conference began a bomb went off and "Pastora’s luck held." Morgan was desperately hurt and Frazier, whose legs were blown olT. died a slow death. Pastora was rushed away from the scene In a speedboat, leaving behind the reporters screaming for help. "Reporters would not remember Pastora for his bravery there." the author wrote.” Dickey ties the rebel offenses to a step-up In Sandlnlsta repressions and Increasing reliance on Soviet support. In short, a vicious circle. He notes that the United States, which first said it was trying to interdict arms supplies from Nicaragua to Salvadoran rebels, had widened its original goals. He quotes one of the rebel leaders. Edgar Chamorro, as saying. "If you know too much, you owe too much. There are limes when it is bcler not to know too m uch." Shades of Vietnam and short memories. D IC K W EST SCIENCE WORLD Hangovers Contribute To Safety A ir Packs W ill H e lp F ire m e n W A S H IN G T O N - Sen. Jake Gam's suggestion that loo little is being done to reduce the traffic toll caused by drunken motorists cer­ tainly will draw no quarrel from me. Clearly, we need to make the roads safer for sober speeders, senators and reckless drivers. I am wondering, though, whether the Utah Republican, head of a Senate space group, realizes that one of the program's spinoffs may be coun­ terproductive. I refer to studies of spacestekness by a Canadian astronaut-trainee. This project, as previously re­ ported here, could led to the devel­ opment of hangover-free alcoholic beverages. I hardly need point out the consequences such a breakthough could have. If spared morning-after maladies, more motorists might be templed to down a few too many before getting behind the wheel. Anyway, alter hearing G am 's com ment. 1 undertook a more careful reading ot the magazine article in which the original materi­ al appeared. This time 1 learned that both spacestekness. of the type Gam experienced during bis shuttle ride, and inebriation, which he deplored, have something do do with the inner ear. Granted that only in extreme stages are vott or a drinking com­ panion likely to pour a cocktail in your ear. But the alcohol goes there pisi the same. Zero gravity permits fluids to slosh against the canal walls and much the same thing happens when a person gets sloshed. Alcohol lhat is lighter than the liquids we normally have In our inner ears mixes with the heavier canal fluids, resulting in a certain amount of sloshing "Both the astronaut and the drunk feel as though they are moving, even though their eyes tell them they are not." says the magazine Omni. That's putting In mildly. I've been in taverns where all the harstools seemed to be moving and the occupants along with them No wonder tlit* orrupanls missed their mouths and poured highballs In their ears instead. In theory, the publication adds, il the alcohol and a heavier liquid mix m tin right proportions, "their ♦•fleets on the inner ear may cancel each other out ." Hear! Hear! Three cheers for the right proportions. By Vincent Del Gludice ROBERT W ALTERS Railroading A M e rg e r W ASHINGTON (NEA) — It's a helluva way to sell a railroad. That’s the best that can be said for the arrangement devised by members of President Reagan's Cabinet to unluutl Conrull. the freight-carrying rati line owned and operated by the federal government for the last 13 years. The wisdom of selling Con rail is not open to question because the government has no business runn­ ing a railroad. (Conrall is under federal coni ml only because of a government bailout following the 1973 bankruptcy of the Penn Central system.) At Issue is to whom Conrall should he sold, under what condi­ tions and at what price. The Reagan administrations current proposal constitutes nothing less than another sweetheart deal for another large corporation. The Transportation Department says the most suitable buyer is the Norfolk Southern Corp.. a major railroad that has offered $1.2 billion for Conrall — but the merger of those two lines would be blatantly anticompetitive. h would create the nation's larg­ est railroad whose 32.<XX) miles of track sprawling across 23 stales would enable ii m dominate the rail freight business throughout much of tlie eastern half of the country. In an era of deregulation, com­ petition is the most important constraint on greedy carriers Intlined i o gouge shippers to max­ imize p r o f it s — hut the proposed merger would drastically reduce competition In many parts of the South, competition would be provided by the thriving CSX system, a major rail carrier formed In 1980 by the merger of the Chcssle and Southern lines. In the North, however, there would be virtually no competition — a situation Implicitly acknowledged by Norfolk Southern when l( claims that It would be challenged In the region by two sm all, obscure railroads — Guilford Transportation Industries and the Pittsburgh A Lake Erie Railroad Co. The evidence suggests otherwise. A CSX analysis, for example, shows that the massive new carrier would dominate traffic moving in and out of the busy rail hub of Chicago — carrying 66.3 percent of all freight to Pittsburgh. 82.3 percent to Cleve­ land and 91.5 percent to Buffalo. If Conrull was not a government entity, tile proposed merger would have to lie examined at a full-scale hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission, be subject to ICC approval and be vulnerable Injudicial review. Instead, legislation submitted to Congress on the proposed sale waives all of the public’s protection against ant (-competitive acts and confers upon ihe transaction absolute Immunity to federal an­ titrust laws. T h a t’s Important because the Justice Department last year held that an earlier version of the sale proposal would violate the Clayton Act. a major antitrust statute. In recent months, however, there have been recurrent reports of similar opinions being suppressed and of documents that might undermine the transaction being destroyed at the Justice Department. W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) Firefighters may have a macho "leather lungs" Image, hut should be required to wear air packs to filter smoke and dangerous fumes from the air they breathe, a study warns. But even If they do protect their lungs, they may be absorbing haz­ ardous chemicals through their skin, the study says. "Firefighters consistently suffer rates of death and injury among the highest of any occupation." the Washington-based Citizens Com­ mittee for Fire Protection reported. The study said firefighters have a high Incidence of heart disease — Including circulatory disorders — and cancer, some of which may be linked to damage caused by chemi­ cals and fumes they are exposed to. Already, most U.S. fire depart­ ments provide air parks, called self-contained breathing apparatus or SCBA. to protect firefighters from flame, smoke and the other deadly byproducts of combustion. The air packs, somewhat bulky but easily donned and stored on fire engines, weigh about 30 pounds and consist of a cylinder of com­ pressed air. a harness, a regulator, connecting tubes and a mask. The breathing equipment also lim its vision and verbal com ­ munications. but depending on the model, a pack can provide up to one hour of cool air In baking, choking and blinding environments. The fire protection committee noted the Boston Fire Department introduced a measure In 1977 requiring use of air packs "and saw inhalation Injuries to firefighters drop 79 percent in the following year." Washington. I).C.. Instituted a similar rule. But. according to the study, not all cities and counties require use of air packs, which the committee urges — even by law. "Firefighters in 23 states are now protected by a mandatory SCBA rule." the study said. "But not all of these states include volunteer firefighters within the definition of protected employees. "Also, some small fire depart­ ments in these states may not be able to afford adequate protective equipment." But there are other reasons that* may be difficult to legislate. "Many fire departments are tradi­ tion bound. If it hasn't been done a certain way In years past, or-if it wasn't here, it won't be adopted now,” the study says. JA C K ANDERSON Space Still Belongs To The Young By J A C K A N D ER SO N W A S H IN G T O N — C h ris ta Me Aulllfc and her partners in space died that others might learn. She le|i. friends recall, that tin-re was so much we don't know, so much to learn, s o much she wanted to teach. As the lirst teacher chosen to explore space, Mrs. McAullffe was eager to turn the space shuttle into history's most dramatic classr,*om. She hoped to make schoolwork less lortmlding by teaching the lessons ol space on location. She wanted to use the excitement of space to attract students to the tough dis­ ciplines. “My client was just trying to do something to stem the decline in the consumption ot hard liquor." "If you're going to overthrow anyone you have to do It pretty quickly." he quoted a CIA veteran as saying. "These operations always unravel — unless they take over a country — they always make a mess." Dickey said CIA Director William Casey was listening to two voices, but was eventually won over by "cowboylsm: a go-get-'em attitude that said that now was the time for the agency to win some certifiable victories over communism." Much of the book focuses on the internal disputes and power st.ugglrs between the rebel factions. The spotlight Is particularly on La Suicida. one of the rebel leaders, a former Somoza guard whose excesses and rampages led to his own death by other Contras. Dickey writes that La Suicida was kept naked and interrogated for days before he was executed by the Contras. He writes of the fatal news conference given bv Eden Pastora. known as Commander Zero, who mcr with a handful of reporters after they had taken a hazardous Journey to a dilapidated shack on stilts In the jungle. I am chairman of the Young A stronaut C o u n c il, w hich co­ sponsored tin- tear her-in-spacc launch. Fate doesn't always consult us as to the time or the place tragedy will strike. The horror in the Florida sky. as Christa McAullfFe's celestial classroom disintegrated, devastated us She had signed up her 8-year-old sun. Scott. In the Young Astronaut Program. We brought Ills Young Asironaui chapter to Florida lor the countdown We also arranged with United Airlines to Ily the teacher-ln-space tinallsts. two from each state, to Florida. students are Invariably nutscorcd by students from other Industrial nations. One review of international tests found that American school children "placed flrsl never, placed last frequently." These personal relationships made Ihe space shuttle disaster so traumatic- that some or our slall members became physically ill. Yet the Young Astronaut Connell without trepidation has urged NASA to send another teacher to lake Mrs MeAultlie's place. For we have merely scratched the surface of knowledge so illimitable, so beyond our present understanding that we cannot he deterred by tragedy. — The National Science Founda­ tion reports that Japanese students far outperform Americans In math, science and problem solving. The Soviet Union produces four times as m a n y e n g in e e rs pcr_ c a p ita . Explains Dr. Lcs Kaufman, noted New E n g la n d educator: " O u r children lose Interest In science early and |we) end up with a population that does not understand basic scientific concepts...." — If the trend Isn't dramatically reversed, the United States could Indeed, as the technological forfeit its technological leadership. challenges have increased, the edu­ Our country relics for ils technology cational standing of voting Ameri­ on a small scientific elite. In con­ cans has fallen. II our children trast, such rival powers as Japan. continue to turn their backs on West G erm any and the Soviet science, the future will tx-long to our adversaries Here arc the appalling , Union are building a broad base. From 70 percent to 90 percent of facts: their high school graduates are — In comparative tests, U.S. proficient in science and math; Just 6 percent of U.S. graduates achieve the same proficiency. T h e r e 's n o th in g in h e re n tly wrong, mind you. with America's children. They haven't shrunk so far from their pioneer stock that they'll reject the great adventure awaiting them In space. After the space shuttle disaster, we began a dialogue with Young Astronauts on our private electronic network. Astronet. which reaches Into the schools of 500 major cities. The overwhelming majority not only want to continue space explo­ ration but are eager to venture into space themselves. S till, most A m erican school children are shying away from lough subjects that are prerequisite to tackling ihe challenge of space. As Earl W. Focll. editor in chief of the Christian Science Monitor, pul It, "No civilization can remain great If It succumbs to a way of fife that -esteems business speculation, lot­ tery fantasizing and educational shortcuts." l �SPORTS Evsnlnt Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. Fab. 7, ltM -)A P a n t e lia s S e e s P e r f e c t M i x F o r *86 R a id e rs ByChrta Plater Herald Sparta Writer ' . < W H»r*W Photo by Tommy Vlncont Jack Pantelias, S C C 's veter­ an baseball coach, w ill count on San fo rd 's J a m e s Hersey, Lake M a r y 's K evin H ill and O v i e d o 's J e f f G r e e n e to bolster his '84 Raiders. Some people in collegiate athletics go by the philosophy that there is enough talent In a school's own backyard to field a decent team. Others say that It's hest to recruit from out of state. The only philosophy Seminole C om m unity College baseball coach Jack Pantelias goes by is a stud's a stud whether he comes from Sanford or the Bronx. With a mix of local talent and out of stutc Imports. Pantelias believes he may have his most solid team ever. The Raiders open the 1986 season Saturday at 2 p.m . at home against Florida College. "Th is could be the best team we’ve ever had." Pantelias said. "It's definitely the best I've had as far as altitude goes. The guys are really close, they have a lot of school spirit and they want to win." Although the opening day lineup Is not exactly set, most of the starting slots huve been filled. At first base will he freshman Jelf Greene, a 1984 graduate of O viedo H ig h . G reene, who swings a (Hiwerlul hat from the left side, was a fifth-round selec­ tion of the Chicago White Sox in the Major League draft. Greene was one of the most feared grabs. The Raiders have experience hitters In Seminole County for at shortstop In sophomore Mike three years at Oviedo High. "He's definitely a stud." Pan- Songinl. a returnee from last ttllas said of Greene. "Pm going year's squad. Songinl halls from to try to keep him in the lineup East Long Meadow. Mass. His every day. He can hit the long backup is freshman Charles ball and Is good with the glove Brookes nut of Mount Dora High. and he'll also do some pitching Rounding out Hie infield is lor us." freshman third baseman Kevin Backing up Greene at lirsi Hill. Hill, a 1985 Lake Mary High base will be sophomore Steve graduate, will also do some Soyer. a graduate ol Winter Park p it c h in g lor the R a id e rs . High. Soyer will also see action Freshman Jeff Morgan, a West at designated hitter lot the Orange High grad, will share the Raiders and P.utb lias will also hot corner with Hill. use him on the mound. The starting outlield will have Second base is still be con­ sophomore John Moore in leh. tested by three players including freshman Chad Sims in center sophomores Victor Marline/ and a n d s o p h o m o re L e o n a r d Ted Papousek and freshman Jelf Thigpen in rigid. Moore is out of Duvall. Marline/ is out of Lake Orlando Jones High while Suns 1lowed High while Duvall comes is another Brooksvllle product from Brooksvllle Hernando and and Thigpen is a graduate ot Papousek is a transfer from A mill a Christian Academy. His brother. Robert, was a standout Illinois Benedictine. Pantelias said he would prob­ for Pantelias several years ago ably go with I he experienced before going on to Mississippi Papousek Saturday but that the State. starling position is still up for Others who will sec action in Baseball the outfield include freshmen D a n n y M o o re (O r la n d o Edgewater). Tro y Blevins (DeLa mil. Chris Gage (Ledyard. Conn.) and Mark Bivins (Bronx. N.Y.). Starting at catcher will be Rick Given, a sophomore returnee out of Winter Park with the backups ltelng Lake Howell grad Robert Tucker and Oviedo grad Lex Cabrera. Tucker is a sophomore and Cabrera a freshman. "Defensively, were not real fast but we can catch the ball." Pjintelinx said. "I'm not worried about the defense. Our olfense will overcome any mistakes that we make. That's not to say we don't have a good defense, but we've got people at every posi­ tion who really swing the bat well." The Raiders also have a tal­ ented and deep pitching staff led by re tu rn in g starters Mike Walker and Brian Maley. W alker, a fla m e-thro w ing righthander, will gel the nod Saturday against Florida Col­ lege. Walker, out of Brooksvllle H e rn a n d o H ig h , has been drafted by the pros three times. He was a second-round pick of the Cleveland Indians in the last draft. Maley. a righthander out ol North Canton. Ohio, is consid­ ered the second numlM-r one starter more than the number (woman. "Maley throws the split finger and Walker throws heal." Pan­ telias said. "W ho we pilch really depends on who we're playing Some teams are fastball hitlers and some aren't. Bui they pretty much will be pitching their turns." Incoming treshman who Pan­ telias will count oil on the mound are Sanlord's James llersev. a fire-lxilllng right v out oi Seminole High along with John .Jack (Winter Parkl. .Jerry Simon (DcLandl. Mali Lawton I S t. L o u is ). S ie v e C a rt e r (Neweombe. N'.Y.) and Harry Timmons (Brooksvllle). Lawton and Carter are sotit hpaws. After Saturday's game, the Raiders hit the road the for live games next week Tuesday SIX’ will play St. Petersburg JC at Clearwater followed by Brevard CC Wednesday at Melbourne See PANTELIAS. Page 7A Seminole Runs Past Lady Pats By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer For much ul the 1985-86 season, following the Seminole High girls basketball team has been a lot like watching a soap opera. Actually, more like three soaps all rolled Inin one. You might call it. One Life tor All My Children to Live in General i lospilid. Wllh players missing practice, missing the bus or being late to games coach Charles Steele has rarely had his full team suited upat the same lime. Th u rsd a y night, the Lady Semluoles proved that when they’re on time and bring their heads to the game. It's a good bet they'll come out on top. Seminole raced to a 14-4 lead after one quarter and never looked back cn route to a 57-50 Seminole Athlelle Conference victory over Lake Brantley's l.adv Patriots before 71 fans at Seminole High I'he win boosted Seminole Into .i second-place lie wilh l.ake Brantley m the SAC. Both have 4-3 conference records and trail Lake Mary by two and a half games. Seminole ran Its overall record lo Id 7 while Brantley fell to 10-7. ''This is one ol the lirsi games where we really ran our offense well." Slcele s.fld "And. when we do that the girls are going to be m position to get more otlcnsive rebounds." Once again It was senior forward Cal In rlnc " K illy ” An­ derson who led the way. A n­ derson poured in 18 of her game-high 24 points In the first halt and she also grabbed a game high Id rebounds. Anderson carried the Lady Tribe In the lirsi half, but she sat out most ol the third quarter and some ol the fourth In foul trouble. With Anderson out. se­ nior guard Temika Alexander picked up the slack us she scored all 12 of her points In the second half. Alexander also dealt out six assists and came up wilh live steals. Freshman guard A d ria n lllllsm a n added six points, six rebounds, seven assists and four steals. "We're running our ollense a lot better now.” Alexander said. "We’re not rushing it as much as we used to." Lake Brantley senior guard Sherry "lee" Asplen had her worst night ol the season as she went scoreless on 0 of 9 shooting Imm the floor. Asplen went Into tile game averaging 16.1 points per outing. "That was definitely a factor in Basketball the game." Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "Another factor though was rebounding. You can't give up third and fourth shots like we were doing tonight." Wilh "lee" Asplen struggling. Lake Brantley was led by soph­ omore guard Susan Asplen and freshman point guard Tracy Brandenburg. Susan Asplen tossed In a career-high 11 points and pulled down seven rebounds while Brandenburg also hit 11 |xilms. Senior forward Kim Wain added 10 points and five re­ bounds before fouling out while Junior guard Ashley Thomas contributed nine points. Anderson scored 10 of her 24 points In the opening quarter as Seminole built a 14-4 lead. Seminole was up only 8-4 with 50 seconds left in the period, but came iqi with three consecutive turnovers off the full-court press and turned each one into two points. "Th e girls weren't in the right press position." Frank said. "That one spurt really hurt us. The girls weren't thinking." Seminole went on to take a Ill-point lead. 20-7. with 6:55 led in the half and held it at 13 until Brantley put on a late charge. Wilh Seminole up 26-13. the Lady Patriots reeled off eight straight points w ith Susan A s p Ic n . L a u rie Ri v e r s . B ra n d e n b u rg and T h o m a s scoring two each. '"Kitty* (Anderson) sat for a long time In the third quarter but the girls hung in and played w ell." Steele said. "Te m ik a (Alexander) did a good Job and Lisa Hartman and Li/ Long played well com ing off the bench." Brantley got as close as seven points. 49-42. midway through the fourth quarter but Anderson then hit six consecutive points for a 55-42 lead with 1:45 remaining. B R AN TLE Y JV WINS Jennifer Peters hit a pair of free throws with four seconds re­ maining to lilt Lake Brantley’s junior varsity Lady Patriots to a 42-40 victory over Seminole Thursday night. Seminole had tied the score at •10-40 with 34 seconds left and got the ball back with 25 sec­ onds left. The Lady Tribe turned it over though and Brantley worked for the last shot. Before See SEMINOLE. Page 7A V v LV A ,vv.; BMF 1 4* >• jk fe % & •*» ns asS* t> V > •*> itit£ * Herald Photo by Tommy Vmcont L ak e B ra n tle y 's C a ra M arie n , right, gets ready to advance the ball a s Lake M a r y 's M a r io Baum eister m oves to head her off. M a rle n had two go a ls a s the Lady Patriots advanced to S a tu rd a y 's district cham pionship against No. 1 Lym an. Brantley, Lyman Move To Final By Chris F ilter Herald Sports Writer Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots are hoping the fourth time will be the charm while Lyman's Lady Greyhounds are looking to keep their soccer express rolling along. Th e two Seminole County rivals meet Saturday night at 7 at Lyman High for the District 3 Tournament championship. Lake Brantley. 19-3-1 on the season with all three losses to Lym a n, turned in a strong showing Friday night wilh a 4-1 victory over Lake Mary's Lady Rams tn semifinal action at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Greyhounds. 19*0 this season and winners of 43 consecutive games, had a tough tim e scoring against upsetmIncit'd Lake Howell Thursday night but still dominated the game en route to a 2-0 semifinal victory at Lyman High. "I thought we played excellent Soccer combination ball tonight." Lake Brantley coach Larry Kaskey said. "But it seemed like we got the lead and sort of sat back on It a bit. The girls realize they can’t play that way. They won't play that style of soccer Saturday. They have to try to dictate the tempo." Thursday night. Cara Marien and Colleen Llevertz scored two goals apiece an the Lady Patriots gut excellent efforts on the defensive side from goalkeeper Karen Brown anti Debbie Bray. Brantley look a 1-0 lead 19:21 into the match on a goal by Llevertz. Lake Mary had a chance to tie It late In the half when it hud a penalty kick, but Brown made a save of the PK and the Lady Patriots turned it Into a goal with 17 seconds left in the half. Marien scored the goal unassisted. "Th e penalty kick was struck above her (B ro w n)." Kaskey said. "She didn't go for It quickly so she didn't give away which direction she was going in. She just read It and flew* and saved It. And. emotionally, that was a big let down for Lake Mary." Marten’s goal made It 2-0 at halfttme and the Lady Patriots pushed the lead to 3-0 tn the second h alf w hen Llevertz scored on an assist from Jennifer Josephs. Lake Mary came back within 3-1 on a goal by Kelley Brocn 12 minutes into the second half. B*it Brantley got the goal back and sewed up the win when Marien scored on another assist from Josephs. While Marien. Llevertz and Josephs did the offensive dam­ age. Kaskey said Bray did a great job marking out Lake Mary freshm an scoring sensation Donna Rohr. Kaskey said Rohr got oft just one shot in the game. Kaskey and the lOth-runked Lady Patriots will have one day to prepare for their fourth en­ counter with top-ranked Lyman. "We've had a problem when playing Lvman with thinking of past performances." Kaskey said. "The girls can't reflect on previous events. They have to think positively about what’s happening during the match. If they do that, it will be a close game." LYMAN SUBDUES HOWELL While Lake Brantley was dis­ posing of Lake Mary In one semifinal Th u rsd a y. Lym an dominated offensively but had trouble cracking Lake Howell's defense and goalkeeper Darcy Mislak in the other. "Lake Howell's keeper (Mislak) had a real outstanding night." Lyman coach Tom Barnes said. "She seemed lo be in the right See DISTRICT. Page 6A O h Brother: Turners Whip Scotts — Perkins, Smith Lift Lyman By Chrla Fitter Herald Sporta W riter In the War Between the States, it was hrqjher against brother. Thursday night, in the battle on the w restling mat between Leesburg's Yellow Jackets and S e m in o le H ig h 's F ig h tin g Semluoles. It was "brothers against brothers." With Seminole forfeiting seven matches, the match was already over before It started — the Yellow Jackets went on to claim a 51-21 victory — so the feature attraction at Leesburg High was at the 149- and 159-pound weight divisions. At 149, Seminole's Tra c y T u r n e r w e n t up a g a in s t Leesburg's Kevin Scott. At 159. T ro y T u rn e r. T r a c y ’s older brother. T ro y , battled Keith Scott, brother of Kevin. When the feud was over, it was the Turner brothers that came out on top. Tracy Turner com­ pletely dominated Kevin Scott. 1(M, while Tro y pinned Keith Scott In 3:21. "Tracy's really coming on." Seminole coach Glenn Malollni Wrestling said. "He's getting his strength and you can really see the difference In Ills wrestling. And Tro y Just keeps getting stronger. "Th e two IScott) brothers for Leesburg are their best kids,” added Malollni. "One was the Orange Belt Conference champi­ on and the other was runuerup. Tracy and Troy pretty much dominated them." Anothei Seminole wrestler who Maiollnt said performed well was Sheralton Mays who took apart Robert Johnson at 116. Mays built up a 17-4 lead before Johnson injury defaulted at 5:56. "S h e ra lto n (Mays) looked good." Malollni said. "Th e kid he beat (Johnson) was 13-1 and won the OBC. Sheralton has been up and down all year long. He dues well for a while, then kind of wrestles mediocre. T o ­ night. he comes back and Just kills this kid. We figured it would be a close match." HEAVIES LEAD LYMAN WIN When the going got tough, the g a rg a n tu a n s got going for Lyman's Greyhounds Thursday night. Lyman and host Winter Park were locked up tn a heated battle and It came down to the last two matches. At 224. Lyman's Pat Perkins and Winter Park's Todd Hughes battled to a ft fk u l deadlock but Perkins managed to escape with a crucial 2-0 victory. Heavyweight Jtm bo Smith then sewed up the 33-25 victory1 for the Greyhounds by pinning Ed Gcirsson In 1:04. Winter Park look the early advantage bv winning the tlrst three matches but unbeaten Chad Dubln got the Greyhounds going with a 16-1 romp over Scott Mullally at 124. Eddie Campbell followed wilh a victory but Winter Park stayed In front by winning the next match. Lyman then rallied for three consecutive victories with Tony Carullo (1431. Victor Navarro (150) and Chris Waxier (160) all coming out on top. �tA — Evening HvraW. Santortf, El. Friday, Fab. 1, i m Gant Draws No. 1 Pole, Downplays Edge Harry Gant drew the No. I pole position for Sunday's Busch Clash but the veteran racer said coming out of the No. 1 hole Isn't going to make much difference. "When you have eight cars running over 200 miles an hour It doesn't matter where you start.” Gant said Thursday after his drew No. I at the Daytona International Speedway. Four former Busch Clash winners and four drivers looking for their first Busch Clash victory will go head-tnhead this Sunday at Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway. The 81JO.OOO Busch Clash of '86. a 50-mllc event, will pit the pole position winner of 1985 against each other. Defending Busch Clash champion Te rry Labonte (No. 8) of Corpus Christ!. Tex., the only two-time Busch Clash winner. Neil Bonnett. 1980 Clash winner. Dale Earnhardt (No. 4) and 1981 winner Darrell Waltrip (No. 5) are the four entered drivers with previous Busch Clash wins. Waltrip promised that this year would be different. "1 know one thing, though.” he said. "The Busch Clash has never lived up to its reputation but it will this year.” The four looking Tor their first Busch Clash victory include Harry Gant, whose best Clash finish was fourth in 1983: Groff Bodlne (No. 7). who recorded his best finish when he was fourth Inst year: 1985 Busch Pole Award champion BUI Elliott (No. 6). whose best finishes include a pair of third places; and "wild-card drawing" winner Rusty Wallace (No. 31. who drove in his first Busch Clash last season and finished eighth. "Normally. I'd say the fact that you've won a Busch Clash before should be a factor in your chance to win again." said Bodlne, "but since only Neil Bonnett has ever been able to win the race twice, then maybe it's not such a big factor that it can't he overcome." Bonnett. who would, love a third victory, said the competition will be rough. "W ith the amount of money up for laps, everybody will bo racing from the drop of the green flag." As much as $85,000 ot the $180,000 posted awards could be picked up by the winner: 850.000 is posted for first place with another 835.000 available in lap leader awards: 85.000 to the leader of laps 5. 10 and 15. with Carl Vanzura MOTOR SPORTS another 81.250 to the leader of the remaining laps except the final one. "Undoubtedly, the lap money Is going to play a part in your thinking and your strategy." Waltrip said. "But everyone will be concentrating on winning the race first. The prestige of winning the Busch Clash, winning a flat out dash among eight of the l>est drivers in the world, can sometimes overshadow all the money that has been posted "Of course, with that much money, it makes it tough to overlook," he added. o t» n The Winston Cup cars will practice for qualifying for the pole position at 11 a.m. until noon Saturday. The race will begin at 2 p.m. The top two qualifiers will be determined for the 2Hth annual Daytona 500. n m* If you like short-track racing. Volusia County Is the place to be for the next two weeks. Volusia County Speedway and New Smyrna Speedway both have record numbers of cars running at their fine facilities. If dlri track Is your wish. the ground-saklng sprint cars are at VCS with Doug Wolfgang taking on all comers. Wolfgang won both features last weekend as over 65 winged warriors dialed into the half mile oval In preparation for this weekend's big finale. Steve Kinscr will be there In an attempt to stop "WolF' and to take the 810.000 up for grabs. Over 200 cars will not only be lighting for a position on the track, but parking space In the pits will be a prize worth a trophy as the largest field of cars ever will be on hand at NSS's World Series of Stock Cars. Sanford drivers expected at NSS are Harold "Fa t Rat" Johnson. Phil Louisville Routs Va. Tech, 103-68 DeLand's Heat Buckles Rams; Hawks Falter By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary's Rams Iclt the heat coming from practically every direction Thursday night. Because of a problem with the heating or the ventilation, or a combination of both, it was about fK) degrees in the DeLand High gym nasium . To make matters worse. Lake Mary's de­ le rise c o u ld n ’t cool off the Bulldogs' offense as DeLand came away with a 65-54 victory. "It had to be 85 to fK) degrees in that gym tonight." Lake Mary assistant Mae Blythe said, "it was even hotter in the locker rooms We had to take our kids outside at halttime." Lake Mary, which fell to 8-10 overall, returns to Seminole A th le tic Conference action Tuesday night at Seminole The Rams are 4-2 in the SAC and one game behind Seminole and Lyman. DeLand's Steve Lilke. one of three Bulldogs to hit double figures, made the surroundings even more uncomfortable for the Rams Thursday night as he hit 4 tor 4 front long range in the op* wtng quarter to give 3he Bulldogs the early lead. "He (Lltkcl stuck in four bombs the ttrsi quarter." Blythe said, " I don't think he missed all night." Lake Mary came hack to within one. 26-25. by halftime, but the Bulldogs pushed their lead back up to five. 42-37. alter three quarters. DeLand con­ tinued to pull away from the Rams in tin- fourth period. Ed Miller led DeLand with a game-high 16 points while Litke tossed In 14 and Dan Tinley hit 12 Kell-. McKinnon was high for the Rams with 14 points while Eric C/crniejcwski pumped in 13. Oscar Merthte tossed in 1 1 and Chris Jackson added 10 Merthie also pulled down it team-high 12 rebounds while Czerniejewskt d i s h e d nut six a ssists Basketball LA K E M A R Y 1541 - C r«rn i* j«* ik i 13. Mark Napoli I. McKinnon 14. Matt Napoli I. Jaction 10. Merttii* It. Millar J Totals 34 » I0 U D E L A N O (45) - Tinley 17. H a rrii 7. Litke 14. Miller 14. Edunardi a. Smith 4 Snyder 0. Jordan 3, Penney 0 Ruegger 0 Weit 4 t'otaii 27 11 15 45 Haittime — DeLand 34. Lake Mary 25 Poult — Lake M ary 12. DeLand 13 Fouled out — Miller Technical — None SMYRNA TRIPS HOWELL Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks fought hard but couldn't come hack from an early deficit as they dropped a 69-60 decision to New S m y rn a Beach's B a r­ racudas at New Smyrna Beach. The Hawks. 6-14 overall, re­ turn to Seminole Athletic Con­ ference action tonight at Lyman. Lake Howell Is 1-4 In the SAC. Lake Howell committed 12 turnovers in the first half Thursday night and that enabled New Smyrna to build a 38-27 halftim e lead. T h e H aw ks trimmed the turnover count to three in the second half and cut the 'Cuda lead to five late in the third quarter. But that was as close as the Hawks could get. Herald Photo by Sam Cook "Every time we'd make a run. they'd come hack and hit the A u b u rn 's C h uck Person ca lls for the basketball. Person hit basket.” Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "Th e kids four clutch free throws to lift Auburn past Florida Thursday. played hard and carnc hack well in the second half." Mall Johnson came oil the bench to fire in 13 points and Inalso grabbed eight rebounds to ALBURN. Ala. Il l'll - Chuck lead the way for Lake Howell. Person sank 4 crucial tree Fred Hicks added 10 points and throws in the linal 35 set onds to a career-high 13 rebounds while cap a 28-poinl pcrlnrm.liter Phil Clarke and Todd Peterson Thursday night ami give Auburn also netted 10 points and John a 67-65 Southeastern Confer­ lump shots and oil an Inside Lowe contributed nine. move as Auburn scored tin- tirsl ence victory over Florida H pointsof the second half. Andrew Motcn led Florida. L A K E H O W E L L 1*4) - Clarke <0. L enard Lawrence's 20-lout jumper 12-8 overall and 6-5 in the SEC. 4 Hickt >0 GiOson 4. Todd P*i«rson '0. Matt Johnton 13 L0 * r 4 Totait: 27 14 22 40 w ith 13:48 rem aining sent w i t h 17 pit i 11 t s a 11 d J o r N EW SM YRk A B E A C H 144) - Chatm jn 4 Florida out Iron! 45-14. Auburn Lawrence and Kenny McClary Gilmore if M ichaj'ton 12 Douqlas 14 regained the lead 57-55 with had Hi each. Jell Moore coomb Arnold 2 Spence » M cCrar 4 Wade 8 PiCSeimar-2 Total* 304 1544 tiled 13 lor ilit- Tigers, 13-H and seven minutes Iclt on a Terrance Halltime — Ne*. Smyrna 34 La»e H o * « m Howard jumper trom the lop ot 7-1 27 Fault Lake HoneM 17 Ne* Smyrna 18 tin- kev I V t s i i n roiinei l e d o n 2 lH-tool Fouledout — Ni Tecnnuai None Person’s FTs Trim Gators Basketball ...Soccer Continued from 5A place at the right lime all night." Mtstak had 22 saves for the night hut Lyman kept pressure on the goal from start to finish as it outshot the Lady Hawks. 314 Lyman took a 1-0 lead 18 minutes into the match on an own goal when a Lake Howell defender tried to clear the ball but ll deflected off another player and Into the net. The Lady Greyhounds made it 2-0 wiih 15 minutes left in the o p e n in g halt w hen A lyso n Barnes centered a corner kick and Sheila Mandy put it in the cage. Barnes said many of Lyman's offensive threats were set up by sophomore midfielder Bonn! Sleeves while Junior sweeperback Karen Abernethy led the defense and also pushed forward several times to con­ tribute unite offensive attack. Lyman goalkeeper Kim Mit­ chell recorded her fourth con­ secutive shutout but she didn't have to make many saves. Barnes said his team may be In for a tough buttle Saturday but that the Lady Greyhounds are looking forward to it. "T h e better the competition gets, the better we'll gel as we go along." Barnes said. D o rm a n . Jo e y W a rm a ck , Casey Hawthorne. Ed Eastabrook. Curtis Miller. Junior Simmons. Hnrry Brazee — Winter Springs. Ken Copley — Apopka. Bill Klnlcy — Osteen, and Mike Kubankct — Longwood. For more Information from these two fine tracks call V o lu s ia C o u n ty S p eed w a y 904-985-4402: New Smyrna Speedway 904-427-4129. mmm Ta m p a ’s Fairgrounds Speedway, which has been under new manage­ ment since this summer, will run two afternoon races this Saturday and Sunday starting at 1 p.m. under the All-Star sanction. The Tampa State Fair is also In session right next to the track at that lime. With close to 60 Sprinters in the pits last year. Bobby Allen broke the Fairgrounds track record. mum For the second straight year, stock car racing fans have selected BUI Elliott as the Most Popular Driver on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit. Finishing second In this year's voting was Richard Petty, a nine-lime winner of the award. Darryl Waltrip was voted Into third place. Com eback T r a il L e a d s RENO. Nev |l.JPI| — Former super WBC lightweight champion Billv Costello, with one defeat in 32 lights, s.u he has plenty ol fight Iclt "I lost my first light in seven years and people say I'm washed up.” com pint ns Costello "lean t understand it." Costello claims respect lias eluded him m Ills seven-year career, bill he ts hoping it may finally arrive U he knocks out three time champion Alexis Arguello In their 10-rnund bout Sunday. Costello, a 2-1 underdog, and Arguello, 79-6. are both on tie <. rnch.ick trail. Imping a victory will lead ; : shot at the super light weight title. Manager Mike Jones says Costello never got the acclaim others received when they won a championship. Costello would com­ plain in Jones th.it he would walk down the street "and nobody knew who I was." A le xis A rguello sa y s desire will carry him back to the top. United Pre»e International Come to these parts and things gels nasty. Louisville, protecting Its home territory like a squatter with a shotgun, routed Virginia Tech 103-68 T h u r s d a y n ig h t at Freedom Hall behind 21 points by Blllv Thompson. "That's the best I’ve ever seen him play." Virginia Tech coach Charlie Molr said. "He played a great game." It was the most |Milnts for the Cardinals since Dec. 12. 1983. when they beat Indiana Stale 105-69. "B illy’s the backbone of our frontline." Louisville coach De­ nny Crum said. "When he plays good, our team usually plays good. Needless to say we played well. It’s the best we've played for 40 minutes." No. 15 Virginia Tech gets io enjoy the comforts of home in the Metro Conference rematch Monday night when the No. 16 Cnrdtnnls visit Blacksburg. Va. — one of college basketball's more Inhospitable spots. "W e beat them pretty bad and they tire going to be very angry anti hungry." said Louisville freshman Tonv Kimbro. Dell Curry of Virginia Tech, averaging nearly 24 points a game, was held io 13. with only 4 in the second half. Virginia Tech shot 36 percent io the first half and trailed 47-30. "O u r defense was excellent," Crum said. "When you play good defense, you get more opportunities." Keith Colbert and Hobby Bcecher added 13 points apiece lor Hie Hokics. 18-5 Herbert Crook scored 19 for the Cardi­ nals. 15-6, while Jell Hall had 14 and Mill Wagner 12. "Tech Is a lot better basketball team then they showed tonight." Crum said. "It will be a lot different basketball game when we go there." Elsewhere. co-Nn. 2 Duke downed No. 20 Virginia 77-65: co-No. 2 Georgia Tech heat North Curollna-Charlotte 87-76: No. 8 Michigan edged Purdue HO-79; No. 9 Nrvnda-Las Vegas routed Pacific 92-73; No. 14 Texas-EI Paso lopped Wyoming Basketball 72-58: and No. 18 Indiana de­ feated Wisconsin 78-69. At Charlottesville. Va.. David Henderson and Johnny Dawkins struck lor 20 points each to pace Duke. 21-2. In an ACC game. The Blue Devils held Virginia center Olden Polvnlce to 7 points, the first time he was below double figures this season. Mel Kennedy had 23 points for the Cavaliers. 14-6. "We did a good Job of keeping Polvnlce from having a normal g a m e ." D u k e co a ch M ike Kryscwski said. "II you hold him down ll’s because of good team defense." Ai Atlanta. Ircshman To m Hammonds scored <t season-high 24 points as Georgia Tech. 18-3. sent UNCC to its 10th straight hiss. Georgia Tech hit 25-ol-dO frre throws to 8-nf-9 for thF 49ers. Mike Milling's 25 points led UNCC. At West Lafayette, hid.. Roy Tarpley hit lor 16 points as Michigan escaped In the Big Ten At Bloomington, hid.. Steve Alford's 23 points carried Indi­ ana. 15-5. in the Big Ten routes!. Gregg Stclnhaus scored 14 points for Wisconsin, which was hurt by foul trouble. Also, Army 74. Iona 71; St. Joseph's 76. George Washington 56: Temple 70. Rhode Island 57; Auburn 67. Florida 65; Navy HI. George Mason 68; old Dominion 74. W estern K e n tu ck y 61 Virginia Com m onw ealth 63. Alabama-DIrmlngham 57; West Virginia 61. Penn State 46; Creighton 48. Tulsa 46; Illinois Stale 77. Southern Illinois 53; Indiana State 54. West Texas S ta le 4 6 ; O h io S tate 83 . Northwestern 60; Louisiana Tech 73. Lamar 67; New Mexico 72. Air Force 70. Wichita State 74. Drake 58; Utah State 1 19. Long Beach State 95; UCLA 94. Washington 89 (ot); Southern Citi 77. Washington Stale 75 (ot|: A rizo n a 61, C alifo rnia 52. Arizona State 77. Stanford 75; Cal-lrvlne 60, Fresno Stale 58. To A r g u e llo - C o s t e llo Boxing Jones says Costello has been treated as a "second class citizen." That could change If he heats Arguello, who is tiller his record fourth world championship. Arguello. at age 33. says his desire will carry him to the lop again. "I feel Fin reaching for something that no man has accomplished. This Is the best time ol my life." says Arguello. defending himself against statements that he time lias been caught by "Father Tim e." Eddie Futcb. trainer for Arguello. says the limit will be "Bier Six Brawl." Victor Valle, who trained Costello, says It will be "like two trains crashing — each will be going for a knockout." Arguello has knocked out 64 of his Bout opponents In his 79 victories, while Costello has slopped 18 opponents by Ku in this 31 triumphs Both will weigh io at about 142 pounds. Arguello will have a 2-Inch reach advantage, hut Costello hits the bigger upper body. Arguello has held the Worltl Boxing Association featherweight and World Box­ ing C o u n c il Ju n io r lig h tw e ig h t and lig h tw e ig h t c h a m p io n sh ip s. He was knocked out In the tenth round by Aaron Pryor Sept. 9. 1983 while trying to win the fourth title — the WHA Junior welterweight title. Costello lost hts crown to Lonnie Smith when he was stopped In the eighth round Aug. 21.1985. Both fighters have had one light tn their comebacks. The match, in the 11.000 seat Lawlor Events Center, will be televised on CBS. Jabbar Still Reigns, 46 Points Spank Rockets' Twins United Press International The Houston Rockets, the seeming heir apparent to the Los Angeles Lakers' Western Conference reign, will have to bide their time until the king steps down. The king Is. of course. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. With the youthful Tw in Towers of Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson still unable to unravel the mystery of the NBA's oldest player. 38-year-old Ab- i Basketball dul-Jubbar scored 20 ol bis season-high 46 points in the first quarter Thursday night to start the Lakers to a 117-95 spanking of the Rockets. "If you let him do his routine, you can't stop him,'* Olajuwtin said "He can turn on his skv hook against anybody in tills league." With Injuries, especially to guard Magic Johnson, ami a trace of com­ placency that comes with winning the Western Conference five of flic past six seasons, the Lakers have been struggling the past month. The lone time In the 1980s that Los Angeles failed to reach the championship round. Houston and a center named Moses Malone eliminated ll In the opening round. "It was an Important game for us because Houstun Is a real challenge In the West," Abdul-Jabbar said. "We wanted a win tonight, and we got It." Elsewhere. Atlanta dumped Indianu 100-85, Detroit edged Washington I I l-lO f) In overtime. Philadelphia de­ feated Cleveland 111-103. Milwaukee routed Chicago 117-97. Utuh ripped New York 119-101, Phoenix bested the Clip­ pers 116-104, Sacramento downed Seat­ tle 115.-105 and Dallas beat Portland 115-111. 1 �SPORTS IN BRIEF Semlnoies Try To Snap Tallspln A t Brantley; Lyman Hosts Howell C o a c h H i l l K l e i n 's Fighting Semlnoies. hop­ ing lo snap a two-game lallspin. travel to Alta­ monte Springs tonight Tor a Seminole Athletic Con­ ference basketball game with Lake Brantley's Pa­ triots. Tipoff Is H p.m. In to­ night's other SAC game. Lyman, which is tied for the conference lead after beating Seminole Tues­ day. hosts Lake Howell. The girls' varsity game B U I K le in tips olf the action at 6:30 p.m. In an Orange Belt Conference clash, Oviedo's Lions Journey to Kissimmee to battle Osceola. At Lake Brantley, tonight's matchup will pit the Patriots' outside scoring punch of Mark Moser. Wade Wlttlg and Steve Hardwick against the Seminole guard trio of Andre Whitney. Jerry "Stick" Parker and Mike Wright. At Lyman, coach Tom Lawrence’s Greyhounds. 17-3. go after their 10th consecutive victory. The 'Hounds are led by the senior threesome of Brett Marshall. Ralph Phllpott and T .J . Scalettu. Lake Howell's offensive threats are Fred Hicks. John Lowe and Kevin Menard. At Osceola. Oviedo's Dale "Digger" Phillips is looking Tor outside scoring punch from A) Unroe and the inside attack from Robb Hughes. Mark Stewart, a 6-3 senior, is another inside threat. In the girls’ game at Lyman. Lady Greyhound Kim Forsyth and Lady Hawk Krln Hankins engage in a shootout between two of the county's top scores. Hankins gets help from the Johnson sisters — Jolcc and Kellec. Forsyth's assistance comes from Denise Stevens and LaTanya Johnson. Prop Track To Begin Saturday The track and field season opens for Seminole County' preps Saturday with an outdoor meet at Winter Park and an indoor meet at Gainesville. At the Hl-Y Games at Showwalter Field, it is not a team competition. Koch competitor pays SI to enter. Coach Ken Hrauman's defending 4A state champion Semtnolcs return qiiurtcr-miler Eric Martin, roller Hilly Peiiiek. long Jumper Alvin Jones and sprinter Louis Brown. Coach Tom Haminoniree's Lake Howell girls will also hc lu attendance. Distance runners Lisa Sumocki. Martha and Mary Fonseca and Am y Krtcl pace the Lady Hawks. At the Gainesville Indoor Meet. Seminole's girls and Lake Mary's girls will compete. Seminole’s half-rollers Showmla Martin ami Dorchellc Webster are the top hopes lor coach Emory Blake. Harder Oneykc Berry, long Jumper Tonya Lawson and half-tnllcr Jennifer Caputo lead coach Mike Gibson's Hams. Coach Mike Magee's Iroys are led by distance aces Ken Knhr and Erie Peterson along with sprinter Jeff Pninnilcr. a move-tn from Minnesota. Ho Tops Ha, Rams Win Second Lake Mary's Steve Ho got the last laugh Thursday. Ho topped Toby Ha. 8-5. as the Hams marched to their second win ot the season Thursday by destroying Orlando Evans. 7-0. in prep boys tennis at Orlando's Evans High School. Lake Mary returns to action Tuesday at home against Lake Howell ai 3:30 p.m. The Lady Hams. 2-0. after a similar 7-0 win over Evans will also host Howell. In singles. Shea Whlgham topped Handy Kochnkc. H-4. Trey Sethold whipped Don Williams. H-3, Mike Hcnaud edged Hod Blocker. 8-6. Steve [lo overcame Toby Ha. 8*5 and Tom Hoyscn dropped Scott Kennedy. H-4. In doubles. Whighum-Ecihold nipped Koehnke-Williams. H-6 and Heuaud-H.T. Bennett drilled Blocker-Ha, H-3. Dave Sheridan and Brian Harris hllt/cd Earl Hclnz-Charlcs Melntck. HO, in an extra doubles match. Confused Connors Tops Anger MEMPHIS. Trim . |UPI) — Top seeded Jim m y Connors ovcr< •line some confusion Thursday to defeat Matt Anger in the third round of the $315,000 U.S. Indoor Tennis Championships. "It look me a little while lo figure out his game." said Connors of Anger whom he defeated 6-4. 6-2. "I had lo discover his toss, ground strokes and how he moves." Added Connors: "l was serving better tonight and now 1 have to do that every night." Also Thursday. No 2 seed Stefan Edhcrg of Sweden defeated countryman Peter Lundgren. 6-1.6-2. Connors meets eighth seeded Brad Gilbert Friday while Edberg takes on seventh seeded Johan Krtek ill quarterfinal matc hes Friday. Harald Ptalo by Tom m y Vincont The Latimer Year W a s It that long a g o ? The year w as 1976 and A l Latim er, left, w as nam ed L y m a n H igh Sch oo l's top athlete. L ym a n a ssistan t p rincipal E d Buckner, then athletic director, presented the trophy. L atim er, who went on to play professional football, w ill be inducted into the Sem inole County Sports H a ll of F am e Satu rday along with baseballer D a v e y Johnson Saturday. The cerem ony w ill take place at halftim e of the Sem inole C o m m u n ity College-Lake City basketball g a m e at the SC C Health Center. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Lady Rams Rip Creek; Nelson Ignites Oviedo By Chrlo Fitter Herald Sport* W riter After winning six of eight consecutive games on the road, you might not think Lake Mary's Lady Hams were too eager to return home. But. hey. chill out. that's not the case. The Lady Hams were anxious lo gel hack lo their hom e floor and pro ve d It Thursday night by registering a season and county-high for point production in an HO-57 romp over S p ru c e C re e k 's L a d y Hawks. "The girls played good. In­ tense b a s k e tb a ll for fo u r quarters tonight." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said, "Th e y played well on defense and shot pretty well from the field." Lake Mary ran its overall record lo 16-4 and now stands at 9-1 In 4A-9 district play. The Lady Hams will try to wrap up the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence championship next week w ith hom e gam es against Seminole on Monday. Lyman on Tuesday and Lake Brantley on Friday. Lake Mnrv Is 6-0 In the SAC. Junior forward Cynthia Pat­ terson connected on 9 of 13 Hour shots and added three free throws for a team-high 21 points while 6-4 sophomore center I'cri Whyte dropped in 7 of 10 from the held and wound up with 17 points. Whyte also grabbed 1 1 rebounds and Patterson ripped down eight. Patterson and Whyte were Joined in double figures by junior guard Tonya Lawson with 16 points and senior guard Karen DeShctlcr with 12. DeShellcr had another good game all around as she also collected seven caroms, had Iwo assists and two steals. Junior forward March* Dal/icl turned in another good effort off Basketball the bench with eight [mints and five rebounds and senior point g u a rd A n q u c n c ttc W h a c k P a tte rs o n D e S h e tie r handed out eight assists. The Lady Hams led by Just two. 16-14. after one quarter, assists and came up with two but used the zone press to build steals. "Stephanie (Nelson! came an eighl-point halftime lead. 30-22. Lake Mary changed to a through for us tonight." Oviedo man-to-man press in the third coach John Thomas said. "She period and outseored the Lady didn't shoot as well as we would Hawks. 20-14. for a 50-36 lead like, but she penetrated well and going in 4he final eight minutes. made things happen." Behind Nelson for the Lions. Lake Mary went on to score a Bobble Kelly tossed In eight season-high 30 points in the points. Cindy Wood and Jodie fnurth period to the Creek's 20. Whyte scored 1 I of her 17 Switzer added six each. Mlehcllc [mints in I he third quarter white Kck grabbed nine rebounds and Putttrsou pumped in 14 of her Julie Umphenour came up with 21 in the fourth. Spruce Creek's three steals. Sabrina Williams scored 14 of JV POSTS BEST RECORD her game-high 22 [mints In the In Ju n io r v a r s it y a ctio n fourth quarter. Thursday. Oviedo's J V Lady SPRUCE CREEK IS*) - Hill 4. William* Lions cliflmed their fourth victo­ 22. Quarlerman 6. Peuschel *. Harris 14. ry in their last five outings with Wilco* 3. Burch 3 Total* } 4 1 11 5* a 38-7 rout of Orangewood L A K E M A R Y (M ) — Palltrson I I . La * son l«. Dalilal I. Whack I, Whyte 17. Leckla 1. Christian out of Malt land. OeSheller O. Davl* 2, Roldan 2 Total* 14 Oviedo, H-8 overall, has com­ 12 31*0 piled the best ever record by an Halttima — Lake M ary 30. Sprue* Creek 22 Foul* - Spruce Creek 20. Lake M ary 19 Oviedo J V team and lias already Fouled out — Lecki* Technical — Bunch qualified to play for the 3A-8 District J V Championship, ac­ LADY LIONS BREEZE cording to coach Mickey Norton. Stephanie Nelson bounced Th e Lady Lions will play back from a dismal performance Jones on Friday. Feb. 2 1. prior on Monday with a game-high 15 [mints Thursday night to lead to the varsity district hnul at Oviedo's Lady Lions to a 39-25 Leesburg. Thursday night. Adrienne Orange Belt Conference victory Wood led Oviedo with 10 points o ve r K issim m e e O sceo la's while Cheryl Buntz and Sarah Kowglrlsat Oviedo High. Thuens contributed six apiece. Oviedo. 6-15 overall, will look Inr its first Seminole Athletic O S C E O LA (IS ) Sim* J, Cup*ic 2. Conference victory Saturday McCrlmmon 4, Hollinqer 10. Kitchen* 4 113 1423 night at home against Seminole. Total* O V IE D O ( I t ) - Wood 6 Mellon IS. Eck 3. The Lady Lions are 0*5 In the S*!t|*r 6 Kelly I. Umphenour 3. Huqhe* 0 Franqppare 0. Rosso* 0 Total* It SI 17 23 SAC. Along with her 15 points 39Halttime — Oviedo 14. 0*ceoia 13 Foul* — Thursday. Nelson also grabbed O*ceola IS. Oviedo 18 Fouled out — Mane six rebounds, dished out two Technical - None Friday, f r t . 7 ,19M-7A Recharge: Seminole Nips VCC On a number of occasions this season. Seminole Community College's drive for the state tournament, which ll Is hosting, has looked to be on the verge of stalling. But. on just about every' one of those occasions, the Lady Raiders have recharged and put themselves back in contention fora stair berth. Thursday night. SCC (sailed Valencia Community College's Lady Matadors by five [mints at halftime and trailed much of the second half only to put on a late rally /or a 55-54 victory In Mid-Florida Conference action at the SCC Health Center. SCC. 17-9 overall, now stands at 4-3 in ihe conference and can clinch a berth In the State Tournament with a win over Santa Fe this Tuesday. A loss to Santa Fe. would put the Lady Raiders in a playoff for the conference's second spot at state. Florida Junior College has already clinched the league title and a berth in the tournament. Thursday night. Hence Ivey hit 1 of 2 frre throws with 47 seconds left thai gave the Lady Haiders a three-point lead. 45-42. VCC came back within one. 45-44. but SCC then ran out the clock and escaped with the win. "Defense definitely kept us In the game,” SCC assistant Dcbbte Schcrr said. "Th e girls Jusl didn't product- offensively." For SCC. Lisa Starks poured in 10 of her 17 points in the second half to lead the comeback. Starks also pulled down 14 rebounds while Lyman High grad Kim Lemon added 14 points and 10 rebounds. Ivey f added eight points and Carol King tossed In seven and handed out four assists. Gilchrist had 10 [minis each for Oviedo's Fayctta Robinson, a Seminole and Cindy Lyon con­ sophomore, led Valencia with a tributed eight. game-high 22 points which In­ Continued from 9A Continued from 5A cluded 9 of 11 from the field and L A K E B R A N T L E Y (St) - Brandenburg the Patriots got oil the shot, Florida College Thursday at 4 of 5 free throws. Cocoa Beach’s II. Sh Aiplen 0. Thoma* 9. Su A*plen II, Temple Terrace. South Florida Peters was fouled. Peters went Abaray 3. Hagan 2. Wain )0. River* S. Mull 0 Chris Bond added 18 points and CC Friday at Avon Park and Polk on to hit Imii Ii ends of the one Total* l* 14 23 SO both Kobinson and Bond had S E M IN O L E IS7) — Alexander 12. Stephen* Saturday at Winter Haven. and one. eight rebounds. — Chris Flster 0. Johnson 4. Hill*man 4. Anderion 34. "I usually like to go on ltit* J e n n y T u f f o r d led Lake Hartman I, Robinson 4. Long 4 Total* 24 road early." Pantelias said, "it V C C (14) - Roblnion H U S 22. Bond 8 18 Brantley. 7-4. with a game-high S 1957 Halltime — Seminole 21. Lake Brantley 23 2 2 II. Glbton J 14 00 10. Davi* 2 1 0 0 4 makes ll a little tougher. You 17 points while Karen Hamlett Foul* — Lake Brantley 17, Seminole 19 2* 11 M IN I 4 7 (44% ) H added eight and Pelers tossed in Fouled out — Wain. Technical — None A — have to play a little harder to Total* SCC ( S » - Stark* 7 23 1 1 17. Lamon 4 14 win." 2 2 T4. Ivay 19 44 4 . King 1 10 V I 7. McMurrar seven. Slum Cast) and Chlncta 71 ...Pantelias ...S e m in o le 1 2 111. Olatrtch 2-9 0-9 4. Total* 20-79 119X1 15 22 I4 4M 55. Halttima - VCC M. SCC 23 Foul* - VCC 14. Sam lnol* t2 Foulad out — Nano Technical — Non* Rebound* — Valencia 23. Seminole 13. A t t it lt — Valencia 9. 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BaRketbnll: JV/Vartily Boy* 6:15 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Brantley 8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lyman 6:15 p.m. — Oviedoal Osceola Basketball: Varsity Girls 6:30 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lyman Soccer: Varsity Boys 6 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Cocao Beach jliini Mdr jrt ESPN A y 3 C.p Ap-e* 4 S40W S4TUI04TS TELEVISION litktlleN I > ir ESPN Co rpr &4” , o’ A*»« D p 4CP* 1 Co No, "i S04-i S*c» ! s *> ACPI * Cp *3* V*t" b* t S-Cr iNr.tO, LOs,rj4t l 7 p-i - AES” 2 Ccirpr Lou t, r it NoerCi’ O'"iS'4’4 iV I p ■* - ACPI I Co rs* No-'f Op t * f Sr'tc.vt l 7pm - ESFN Co rjt No,-" C*-3 "4 C y t N 4*A n V " * L I *1 p m - AON Co rp, 0r®». »’ Vi-i.4*-. 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SHEEHAN LEADS BY 2 S A R A S O TA (U Pl) Patty Sheehan carried a two-stroke lead Into today’s second round of >1,.. <£■)<¥4 l¥vi R n m « n l» Plnsste. ____ TkyrsAer I kti.i’s 8.11191 Bos'p* 4 De',o.it ) Ne*je,sei4 Eo-cn'o* t Pr toe p* 4 4 Si Lx s7 V **esa’i l T9,0*9 7 Cegeri ’ Los A-gett 1 W R E S T L IN G OMITLINC Tketllei irttelU LEftlUICIV SIMINOLf 1> l51-He,4i.U#o*tr*o,'el 1-09— «*T!0eIL» *0*Bt lOrteil t’p— Wert iS. *o*Br i*t,rr *»'*-' i a - C rent ILI *o*e,io,N 1 'X - ViCi't Li 3 Sfittypvg- 31 ’X - Ae *-444, in trip,**'' 1*7-Jernor L i t ,*0,9' i K - T ’iciTuneriSU kn-*Sc9’’ 181 730— T,ot Tu^n*e :S> p *1 *" Sep** 7 71 m-P,4»iTtiL)B 8e9*"« ' ¥ x - J o ' t 't S e 4<<** 1 u 224-Cer"# ellll*** St 1o, i» t hV7-D m i.Li#o*tr,o,,»* JV ¥0,1 - liesCsrg K Seer *0 4 TI DOG R A C IN G NOW ! IVW4N11. WINTII P4I42S ’Cl - ler-et lOPid Cent*- '7* 119 -L P M 'N F Iw t, 1or'«T iil-lo tT,* P u Beoe- 43 114 -D#0 * i l|8 ¥. 4 , <41 t|1-C*mj8»ll|ll8 C t*V 154 1)7- 4 xjdiOPip k N r r 7 34 ■t)-C4r#:*H1< W -W 7* :»-Ne,*rroiLI8 L#«*r *22 K - Olt'4,.1'8 Htt 17S 171- WocrtloPU frrs- tjtl 'M-nerrm** ;ll»4#tN99*i 4* XI -P »,.* tU 'e H^*#s 23 HVV- Smmi l l p Dt rsto* 19t JV uorf - 0 *•*, P*,» ¥ li-"j* |1 NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “PICK 6” “ BIG Q” 6 Share Lead In Williams Open LA JO L L A . Calif. (UlM) Detruding cham pion Woody Blackburn and five rivals, tied alter one round with 6-undcr par 60s. have taken over the leader board at the $-150,000 Andy Williams Open. Blackburn shared the lead Thursday with Larry Klnker. Larry Mize. Robert Wrenn. Mark Wletie ami Danuv Edwards after f>j» (stiff seeking to become the first player to win back-to-back titles in The 11 -year-old event. She battled strong winds in the opening round Thursday to fashion a 4-under-par 68. two shots ahead of Stephanie Farwig. "This ts where I’d like to be." S h rr h a n said. THURS. — FREE grand­ stand admission for ladies Visit our iw o clim ate-controlled c lu b h o u s e s lor you line dinin g and e -iie n am m e n l pleasure! C L U B H O U S E R E S V : 831-1600 ! Q SANVORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Nonn ol Orlando. Just ol Hwy. 17-92 8 301 Dog Track Road. Long*ood Sorry, No 0n« Und*' 18 �Friday, Fob. 7, IfU •A— Evening HcraM, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE A B E V O U T A U K IN Q M B S D iT H f iB S 7 [|I( NO, I'M L.I5TENUNS V L - . TO HER by Chic Young S H E 'S T H E O N U V P E R S O N T. W H O C O E S I S O M E T R I C E X E R C IS E S P O P H E R TON: “ " t o Aspartame Safe, But Be Careful With Kids DEAR DR. G O T T - A couple of days ago I noticed lumps along my Jawlli •• Today they are all over my face and are red, hot and itchy. I’m trying out some new fare powder with a moisturizer and some shiny stuff ill it. Could I he ullergle to It? DEAR READER - Certainly. Cut out the face powder. If the lumps don’t disappear in three BEETLE BAILEY or four days, see a dermatologist. DEAR DR. C .O TT - When SOM ETIM ES WE MAKES ME S O N u tra S w c e t was being In ­ M A P I P EEL LIKE PACKIMSMY B A S S ANP SOIWS TO A MOTEL troduced. I read an artlelc which warned that aspartame should never he used as a sugar sub­ stitute in rooking — that, when heated. K loses Us sweetening ability and breaks down into, am ong other th in g s, wood alcohol. Can NutraSwcet hurt us? DEAR READER - Aspartame, iho calorie-free sugar substitute marketed as NutraSwcet and TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom Equal, was i bought to be safe when it was first introduced in 1981. There is growing concern SUKRRE,)/I CAM* ALL t S I M T ^ O ! L I S T E N .NDO I'LL HAVE fo ) WCW I LAM PLAY A among consumers that this -C,\ C C M R -E T E WvOZACT O L D B A R R A G U p A ... YOU Y V N R E E P A R TS ! 1 a substance may produce harmful ' QLART5T! side effects. However, in all fairness, tin* U.S. Food and Drug Wrri / Administration and the manu­ facturer have reported It to be safe. Some scientists have recom­ mended that pregnant women avoid aspartame because li can cause brain damage in unborn la n d b o r n ) c h ild r e n w ith by Bob Montana phenylketonuria, a rare genetic ARCHIE d is o r d e r . C o n s u m e r s of aspartame have complained of //-A~ S IMPCBTAN- NOW S T mAT ^ N O A , REMEMBER, "V GEB/i.2, WE -AI? V CH V C » /•/*<£ = 3 E N - S W iT x S’ l .0 C - S slurred speech, seizures, de­ < 0 5 , ANO S 'A r AZ/41Y PROV T i-C S S TR A N S P E R R E O TC r v ER pression. visual problems and ocs'~ „co< ~oc aa an-' 2 ^ - £ *<<&-. 9 S C C - S E ' T S m enstrual difficulties. Th e a n E X C g L L f f s j” s c h o o l / sweetener does indeed break down into m ethanol (wood alcnholl. as well as into aspartic acid and phenylalanine. Aspartame is being added to a growing list of diet foods, in­ cluding soft drinks, chewing gum. frozen puddings and Ice cream. Small amounts of the chemical are harmless to the average healthy person: howev­ EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider er. the prudent consumer should exercise caution, particularly T SHES SEEM trying, to 1TOD HER THIS TIME- \ MOUIOUt CALLED ME- A when encouraging children to GET THERE RKVEARS consume the product. p i t s t o p ito t h e : f a s t l a k il 1 ; SHE’D GOME ICO FAR.. SO DEAR DR. G O T T - - .1 was LAST M IG H T... SHE SAD oOCD...' diagnosed as having serum hepatitis. Exactly what is it. and what arc some of the do’s and \ / don'ts? I’ve been married less than three months in a lovely girl whose blood lest shows that she has antibodies lo serum* drug users who share contami­ hepatitis. nated needles; however, the D E A R R E A D E R - Serum virus Is now recognized to be like hepatitis is now called hepatitis present In body fluids I). It Is a viral Inflammation of stool, saliva, blood and semen. the liver caused by an Infection Therefore. Intimate contact that ordinarily enters the body a llo w s a person to c a tc h throughl the blood stream. T y p ­ hepatitis from someone else, ically. hepatitis II is spread by without an injection. Large kmte Boyhood 1 Stano't blunder Clothes hook 5 Ooze Com pass point slowly M akes 9 Set of tool! sweater 12 Cultivator 10 Peruvian Indian 13 Denials 11 Put to proof 14 Com pass point 17 Necessity 15 Measure of 19 Ariksra land 22 Ensign (abbr.) 18 Breading study 24 Eared seal 18 "I like 25 Vigor 19 Soak flax 26 Oessert plstry 20 State (Fr.) 27 Arrow poison 21 Goth 28 Household 23 Oetira appliance 26 Changed 30 Loneliness course 31 River in the 29 Monotony Congo 33 Bee 32 See (Ger.) 34 Gather 35 Electrical engi­ 36 Regard neer (abbr.) 37 Raced 38 Mao 38 layer tung 3 9 Tree trunk 39 Sandwich type 4 0 Diiaasa (abbr.) carrying fly 1 2 4 2 Crier 4 1 44 Large barb of a 12 feather 46 Negrito of ts Philippines 47 Ancient II Phoenician port SO Sprightly tune 52 Senorita’s aunt 55 Continent 58 Spasms 59 Map abbreviation 60 Southern constellation 61 Barrel band 62 By birth 63 Sasama 64 Danube 47 48 49 tributary A CRO SS DOW N 5 6 7 B 9 Answer to Previous Puiile Ml [ O H U T T E R nAr An MT A1 NS AT W 1 T s D A L V A l A 1 N E IM W I E F | El □ Q IIE 1 D O lTlvU[°[~d 49 51 53 54 56 Caramony Falsa god Image Snakes Map abbreviation 57 Exist 58 Definite article 41 Subsequently 43 Play by 45 Actress Hope 47 Government agent (comp wd.) 48 Harvard's rival SZ SI S4 SS 39 1 Siamese language 62 2 Laugh (si.) 3 Migratory 4 Unrefined metal a m J 1 (C)19A8 6, NEA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE i By Jam es Jacoby I don’t recommend making a takeout double with only aceby Hargreavaa A Sellars small in one of the unhid suits, but North had such a strong hand that there was little chance TH ER E ! that South would crowd the N o w W E'R E bidding by Jumping In spades. £ V £ // / North's subsequent Jump to three clubs was tint completely forcing, (mi it showed a very strong hand. South was happy ^9slo bid three no-trump Having reached ih< right contract, de­ clarer now had the responsibility of bringing it home safely '-Y.'^cr- MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS i 1’*#4 Li Dwt'-ev'adP,Sfi h» 3Kr<5U CALL V/HY P C N T /M f W HAT I CALLED T O D ?* i'm eoR&r [ H U R T 'T&JR F E E L IN G S , MR.SM ALL f N by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY A N 7 N D W .T H E ^ e a u t if jl \ M A fv W ... WEATHets NEVgR TW D 6 T A VY£ATHER W A B B IT/ 71 clear f■ " 'A PEIRPECT L . DAY FORA yij P ic n ic ; •-ozSib ■7 ; R A D IO k g U O S j If you assume that the seven of diamonds was a lourih-hcst lead. West would he left with the A-K-9 and probably sonic others. Declarer could survive if West later won the lead, but it would HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... ’r 45“ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves YOUR B IR TH D AY FEB R U AR Y 8. 1986 T H E R E 6 H 0 O L P B E S O M E T H IN G 1 IN T H E R E F R I G E R A T O R B V T H E S P E C IM E N B O T T L E S HELP .V O U R S E L f . W £V , P O C . P O V O L) M I N P I f I H A V E S O M E T H IN G T O P R IN K ? r~ m by T. K. Ryan v TUMBLEWEEDS LIKE You P EITB ^IF , . ( RIRAMP] YOU FLATTER HIM / V HP! A L IT T L E <0 The year ahead will be lull ol promise and hope. The had times that you rercntly experi­ enced will soon fade from vour memory. AQ UARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb 191 This is an excellent lime for you lo begin a new project. It will have strong chances for success especially if you use progressive procedures. 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. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, e/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. PISCES (Feh. 20-March 20) Secret ambitions you have been nurturing are finally going to be realized. The fulfilling trend begins today. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Solutions will suddenly occur to you today for a problem that appeared unable to solve. An­ swers could he triggered by the chance remarks of another. TAU R U S (April 20-May 2(1) A i nlleettve venture that you share equally with another can make a big advance today it you Dot It use your ingenuity. Try new methods. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Your judgment, as well as your o ilie r m ental processes. Is exceptionally keen today. Even II you have (n make decisions on the spot, they'll he good ones. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Personal gains are likely today, but they are not apt to conic through your usual channels. He watchful because something out of the ordinary is going to pop up LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might enter into a new alliance with a person whose Ideas tend to supplement yours. Collectively your vistas will be expanded. ■ V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your greatest happiness today will come Irom doing things you feel are productive and of service to others Have a good time' being helpful L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Earl\ in the day vou might not he in a social irame ol mind, but It s best you make some plans anyway. Hv evening you’ll want to be with pals doing something fun. S C O R P IO (Oct 24-.Nov.22l Conditions in general appear rulher lortunate lor you now. Hut tin- areas when* you are apt to he the luckiest deal with tilings ot material value. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Plans you formulaic today could have far-reaching positive effects, Hut you must devise ways to put your ideas into action. C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) As of today you will move Into a unique cycle where you can gain the upper hand, not by being aggressive, hut by relying on your smarts and sense of timing. ANNIE JTM VKJlt 2-7 / M A ^ e F A lH ^ W lU - ''. . be disastrous if a trick iiad to be given up to East, for then a NORTH MM diamond would be returned ♦ A5 tr ,\ k 7 \ through declarer’s 10-8-4. The ♦ *> plan of attack therefore was to ♦ A K 1097 4 develop the club suit for tricks without letting the dangerous WEST EAST ♦ 1 .12 hand on lead. Since declarer did ♦ K q y a RF« *i ?» not need all six club tricks for V q io y ♦ A K 9 7 !) ♦ .11 2 his contract, he could afford to ♦ 2 ♦ .Ifi 5 3 give up a club trick That SOt Til caution paid an extra dividend. ♦ .1 10 7 fi YJ 32 Declarer went to dummy with ♦ q (0 H 4 a high heart and played a low ♦q 8 club When East followed low. Vulnerable East-West South played the eight. That Dealer West held the trick Next came the queen ot clubs and then back lo Wrst North Kiol south dummy for the remaining club 1« l)hl Pass 1♦ Pass 1♦ Pass 3 NT tricks. By playing ultra-safe, Pass I'.iss declarer had even managed to Pa« Opening lead ♦ 7 •a-or«- an overtrlek. G U Ef^w H ur; yfk m ytp le! I WAWTA ^ E JU S r LIK E YOU! mOfim£ hah ? sotfeotie \ mPHl IS STEALING OU# CAHf by Leonard Starr -THAT IS TO BE EKPECTEP T T IN A COfWUPT SOCIETY '— M E THIS. CALL IN ONE OF T HE OTHEFt C M S ' 17 m T Ll*E K/CW IN S T Y i e , 0U7... W H EELS. a -4 r f 3 2-8 I w h e e l s is �PEOPLE G a rd e n in g S h a d e T re e s There arc over fifty different species of trees growing In our area. About half of these are suitable for shade In the home landscape. If you don’t have your fair share. It's not too late to plant some now. Some varltles of trees take a lifetime to develop a canopy, others may develop In 5-10 years — enough so you won't need to keep moving your lawn chair around to keep the hot summer sun off your tender skin. Keep In mind, though, when you plant a shade tree, usually you're providing shade for the next generation of kids. Properly placed shade trees In your landscape will Increase (he monciury value of your property, too. G eorge Francis, left, president of the Sanford Lion s Club, congratulates H enry W itte on h is 42 y e ars of perfect attendance. Lion Member Honored Henry Willi* was rongrutulaird Tuesday, Jan. 28. at the Linns Club weekly meeting held at the Cavalier Motor Inn. San­ ford, on his 42 years of perfect attendance. Lion Witte has served as Zone Chairman. Deputy District Gov­ ernor and was awarded District Governor in 1952-53. He lias allendcd 43 consecutive slate conventions and 16 Interna­ tional conventions. He has also served on many state commit­ tees and organized numerous Lions Clubs. L io n W it te was g e n e ru l chairman of the Sanford Lions Club 60th Anniversary Party, held at the Sanford Civic Center In December 1985. Woman Looks For Body Shop To Give Her Better Chassis DEAR ABBY: Is it true that in Hollywood if an actress is good lor a part but needs a few alteralfons (physically), they can llx Just about anything? I read somewhere dial if a woman Is skinny or has bony parts, she can be filled in with a silicone. Like In that song from “ A Chorus Line,........I' and A Is Where It's At.” Well. I have plenty ol " T ” and “ A .” but the calves of my legs are very thin amt my k n e e s an* txmy. T h e rest ol me is just line, but my legs are so shapeless I hate to show them. Plastic surgeons cun jierform miracles with a facc-llfl. so why should giving a woman shapely calves be so difficult? Where can I find a doctor who does this kind ol work? I have the hinds to handle it. so that's no problem. Please don't give me any lectures about bow I should be satisfied with what I’ve got. I've heard plenty of those. At 39. I'm old enough to know what I want. NO NAME OR TOWN. PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: Now that vou've rejected mv Intuitive advice, here's my next choice. Consult with three of the top plastic surgeons in your area. (II vim don't know who they are. I onian your comity association ol plastic and reconstructive surgeons, and mpiesl referrals.I Discuss your desires with all three of these doctors, then make your derision. DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more letter Irnni a waitress? (Don't worry. It's not about li|>jilng.) If one more customer comes into the lounge where I work and asks me to serve an underage child an alcoholic bev­ erage — or orders two drinks and gives one to the child, then Some of the more desirable broadlcaf evergreen trees Include Cherry Laurel. Live Oak. Laurel Oak and Southern Magnolia. For energy-conserving deciduous trees (these drop their leaves In the winter to let the sun warm your home), plant Ked Maple. Tullptrce. Sweet gum or Sycamore. Most of these trees can be purchased already started In containers at your favorite nursery or garden center. A little extra care and preparation for planting your tree will definitely be a plus for future growth. Start by digging a hole at least a foot wider and deeper than the size of the container in which the tree Is growing. If the soil you remove from the hole is very poor, discard II and locate some good topsoil to backfill the hole. Mix the planting soil half and half with compost or peat moss. Then, shovel a foot of the prepared soil mix Into the hole then carefully remove the tree and ball of soil from the container. Discard the container and set the tree in the planting hole so It will continue growing at Its original growing depth, or slighlly higher. Add more soil In c r e a s e P r o p e r t y Alfred 0 «s f«f»n Urban Horticultriai 323-2500 Ext. 181 around the root ball lamping and watering until Ihe hole ts filled. In sandy, well-drained soils. leave a saucer-llke depression around the bast* of the tree to make future watering easier. Two Inches of mulch, such as wood chips, pine bark, or pine straw, around the base of the tree will keep Ihe grass away. Water your tree at least once a week after the Initial application for the first year. For sandy soils, water a little more often. Be sure to apply It slowly and deeply. Shallow watering en­ courages shallow rooting. If your new ircc Is planted In an exposed area, you may want to stake It with a couple of 2 x 2 wooden slakes driven 2-5 feet Into the ground. Then lie the trunk (o the slakes with wire strung through cut sections of old garden hose. Usually no pruning Is needed for the first couple of years. Do remove the plant label attached to the tree to prevent accidental girdling. Crabgrass. the bane of Florida lawns, generally moves (along with many other weeds) In turf areas weakened or destroyed by insects or disease. The freeze took care of most of the live crabgrass and this Is a good time to rake out the brown remains. Bahia lawns attacked by mole crickets, and St. Augustine turf destroyed by Brown patch. V a lu e chinch bugs or nematodes are especially susceptible to Intrusion of weeds. If little turf grass remains It Is best in rcsod the problem areas. Application of a prc-cmergcnce crabgrass killer may help salvageable turf. Th e use of "weed and feed" fertilizers generally will kill broadlcaf weeds In the lawn. Use caution lo avoid flower beds. Always follow Instructions for application shown on the container. Gener­ ally. our lawn grasses begin active growth when Die night (emperatures gel lulu the 60's. Th is year II may be early March, considering (he freeze damage and rnnl nights we've been experiencing. Is your grocery bill getting too high for your pocket book? You can lower It by Investing In a few packets of vegetable seed or even started plants from the garden center. If you’re new at this game, start small, so ll won't overwhelm nr discourage you. A small plot of ground near your kitchen door or containers that will hold soil can provide almost a year-around supply of fresh produce. Sure, it may take a little care and effori on your part to get started and keep It going. But. it Is one of the most relaxing, pleasurable and profitqblc hobbles. It soothes the soul. Start with one or two tomato plants If y o u ’re a real novice or even Cherry tomatoes In a hanging basket on your patio — you never know, you may become a real urban farmer! Now Is the time to get started with most of your spring vegetables. Some, such as tomatoes, arc susceptible to frost damage and should be planted after the danger of frost has passed — possibly by Ihe first week In March. Happy gardening! W,il Mart Sells for l e s s • W il M.trt Sells lor l ess * W tl Mart Sells for Less * W<)l Mart Sells to< I ess • W.il M ir! Sells for WAL-MART Dear Abby says. ' ‘Don't worry. I'll lake the responsibility" — 1 don't know whut I'll do. What I’d really like lo do Is slap them upside Ihe head and tnnybe knock some sense into them! If they realized whal Ihe penalties arc for serving minors, they’d never ask me to do It. Are they willing lo serve my jMissIhle Jail term, or pay up lo $2,000 Tor my possible fine? Would (hey he willing lo reim­ burse the restaurant-lounge for the money 11 would lose If Its liquor license were suspended? Abby. please tell parents who allow their underage children lo drink, to do It in (heir own homes and not expert Ihe coopr r a t io n of a b a rte n d e r of waitress. Thanks. By priming this you may have saved my Job and m y satiitv. HAD IT IN FLORIDA DEAR HAD IT: When you’re asked to serve someone who appears to he underage, ask to see his/her idenfieatlon. If an adult oilers to accept the respon­ sibility. say. " T h e responsibility is no! transferable ... It’s mine." Period. Problems? Write to Abby. For n personal, unpublished reply, st'nd a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abbv. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood.' Calif. 90038. All correspondence Is confiden­ tial. CHRISTIAN LAW ASSOCIATION SUNDAY FEB. 9 7:00 P M MR. JIM TULBERT ...OF C LA IN CLEVELAND OHIO, WILL BE IN SANFORD TO DISCUSS SOME OF THE ONGOING LEGAL PROBLEMS BEING FACED BY DIFFERENT CHURCHES AND MINISTRIES CRAFT DEMONSTRATION of HAPPY CAPS and STAIN-A-FRAMES at WAL-MART SATURDAY FEB. 8 ,10:00 AM until 4:00 PM THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. SOME OF THE TOPICS THAT WILL BE COVERED AREi FREEDOM OP SPEECH CHURCH SCHOOLS CHILDREN'S RIGHTS TAXATION mreirwiKBa a.gnra?aggnp \ SEM INO LE SH O PPING C E N T R E -SA N F O R D W.il M.iM Sells for Less • W.il M.irt Sells lor L e s s • W.il Mart Sells tor L.-ss • .V i M u ! 'sells lor L ess • W.il Mart b.-ii t >• �— ----- — - XFf f Uf g, FI . ' • r * r w , *r ■r W 71-H elp Wonted CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OR T H E E IO H TE E N TM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLOR ID A CASE NO.: M-05V-CP 'N PE Estate of CHPISTOPHEP P E T E R COSSETTE. n o t ic e o f 322-2611 ° r|ondo . W in te r Pork 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H O U R S J «* • ..........................70C *5:30 M L tfcm F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y • . Nm 0 " " 1" ’ S a d m in is t r a t io n 2 S J « Nm i e*w # a ,tt ? # *hNt» M C a Km .1 «R K $ 55C a lin* 1 0 ^ N M c n t h a tin * * 4 9 C a Km CRRtract R a fts Available T7-Apartments Furnished/Hent ■(Hint ant Invoice clerk needed, three days per week Some night work required. For m or. information contact Bill Wall ^ ( T ^ h i p o r * Brokerage O EN ER AL O FFIC E H E L P In Altamonte Springs, must be able to work alone, type & use Calculator. Non smoker. Call *34 5505 or evenings j j j . aa.4 H A IR S TY L IS T Florida license required High traffic area 33JI7II. after a - P. ^,3330366 San lord I N C O M E TA X P T T P A R E R -p a ri time, seasonal position hours negotiable Please call for appointment 33J 5*10 EOE Landscape laborers. 13 75 hour" Full time position Time and a ^ '^ o v e F f i m e J7 2 II3J U n * r C m " * '~ 311 PalmeffoAv*. ■*-Cowan No Phan, f a n . !M—Houses Unfurnished/Rent 123 Wanted to Rent la V -w ? M ,8 r ,t d S l w T J " on 0 r yMagnolia ' C , 0 I « »0 Rownfdwn W* will prafesstenally manage your home or business Ease tha headaches Remit to you each month We have been taking care of the area for 34 years. Call for appointment HfJpjRc**, j bdrm Loasa an •330 or port 1300 Croat tnr >arg* family. ' Call. 345-4441 oraoo ipgj W-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent a s s x r . - r s v * 331 " ’- 141-Hemes For Sale REALTOR ifl-ln v e e tm e n t BATEMAN REALTY" Cte. Neal Estate Broker 344B Saitferd Ave. . tnr er Cktttvu 'by i v y vrrwM l Y f H N f H f i M , U n f r e . F I. w2k?vTAi V , Fb " ,C L O * U R « » 321 0739 E ve. 322-7443 __________333 749* 199— Ptts 4 Svyelln * T t y / S a le BY O W N E R -C U S T O M B U IL T ' HOME LOTS OF g o o d i e s ’ SEE TO A P P R E C IA TE 5* PLUM OSA DR. O F F Sa n FO R O A V . A T ISTH S T R E E T CALL BART U * * rd- 3 bdrm., central hoar ,o r r , n l L i H £ o n ro . (Bookertown area, — ■ ............................ ■ A M M O C O V E A F fi Airport Blvd. 141—Homes For Sole y j 'T J »■ ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS restaurent, •nterd reduced. Less than one year old. I bdrm , j both central heat and air. Priced below appraisal. 447.900 j,.,.,., P. „ £ "Z L '* *•3—Livtstock and ~ Poultry The administration of the West of 14 oil 44 3 bdrm . | bdrm * r - * n,Ct 3 * 3 01 C H R I S T O P H E R bath Assumable morlgao. no SA N FO R D — One of the best PIGS FOR SALE File n * <j ° SSETTE> le a s e d . qualifying................ UJiOO T neighborhoods the city 3 upon Call 333 74t* File Number 88 059 CP is pend M74,W* / T H f A" T ,P B C »A»_______ 3 Lh*ts MKtimum approval. Call tor appoint Call: 333 1404o r331 477* 3 bath Redut*/ to Alter 4 '"9 in »he Circuit Court for ment ra * « house available on busy Seminole County. F lo r id . Hwy 44. (1031 W. 1st.) 4450 d e a d l in e s mo total C a ll............. 333 1103 *?*?'* ‘i 1''1**00' ,h« *<ldresi oi »E S T OF S A N F O R O -N e e r Ca s s e l b e r r y i acre toned f m c H n ii U tS m * Noon The Doy Before Publico! ion 2 kV * £ 'er,‘ °' Cii-cult Court. Hyw. 64 overpass Less that Probate Division. P o Drawer *11 »(Ml M U Rm Nv M10°° W - AAetkfewsbl, one year old. 3 acres ot ! -?1PNB............... 313 44*1 Sunday - Noon Friday F,orlt,a The name 3 - I f /~1 'n 1 t»nw f r a n k l in a r m s 3 bdfm . 3 beth. and address of the Personal CASSELBERRY I acre------------' IttDCfS/INDSON M onday . 11:00 A .M . Saturday y »I*I t'ynr •I30 Florida Aye 7 d o u b le g a r a g e s p lu s R . p r e s e n t . l i v e a n d the Litt-in Needed Auction (very other Thursday workshop, satellite dish, other t: ; “ c^ r u tb r , , rrch Ptng centers. References. 333 6650 Personal Representatives at T all US the .|/#. pvlcg. <nd Starting Feb 6 6 X PM eatras 4175.000 For mother and invalid son. Phone torney is set forth below • Novacancysatthlstime l 333 l(IQ 9*n*rjl area, our computer light housekeeping requested ^ Tou to all who hay. bdrm. WY ESTATES! All interested persons are II you are a mature, re ,'b* rest from over porch iJtiL b8,h’ K r *eneP required to file with this court. * * * * * ............................ .. 3*01 13.000 listings 333 33041 street. City water. 44.400 sponsible woman. I would like J Frnh"" bath, family room, fireplace ^ d w £ appi i L , C*rpor' ,*nc« W ITHIN TH R EE M ONTHS OF yard, end 4450 first and» to meet you Private room and arge fenced yard, convenient last, LA K E F R O N T I and 3 Bdrm IJ J E F '« J P U B L I C A T I O N OF Lease/purchase opt bath goxt salary No smoking OVIEDO R E A L T V .IN C tot 4 and downtown 477. joo available t h is n o t ic e i d an claims apt* Starting at 4305 mo Ppp, 27— N u r s e r y A l i f |j f j please 333 39*5 333 4034 against the estate and <71 any tennis, adults, no pels Fl.V i C h ild C a re ble deposit. » B*T SANFORD 7 bdrm , |t, MANAGER benetitTsndbonus’ objection by an interested * A J.E Wayside Call ,,, bath, central heal and air Woodi B#iufiful wnodfij | 3 Beauty experience required CENTEX person to whom notice was i Sanford's Saits Lcadtr ................. ......333 0743 Apply in person Ace Beauty ecre lot convenient to | 4 A BO RTION COU N SELIN G maned that challenges the valid 1 a,Mth*d workshop Foreicellent SAN FOR D — By owner, lovely Morfoe ski Bm T m o T * Chevy to double garage, separate to Supply. Zayre Plata. Santord *53/50® P * u le P u tn a m . ”/ 01 ,he * 111. the qualifications 1I F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s t s w e l is t a n o s e l l child care services NEW A N D B E A U TIF U L ranch, quiet established engine. 140 horsepower. 10 C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l Broker Salesmen. Real Estate co" er*'* b'ock utility o» the Personal Representative, Manager wanted lor Sanlcrd Unfurnished ___ 333 5434 - - .3 Bdrm apis neighborhood Close to shop HOM E* ™ A H h o u r s s in c e c o m p le t e building Home is in eicellenf a »» l» f a n c e C a li i c , •enue. or jurisdiction of the Contract Labor office Energy efficient, single story ” * a / a T m ln Cl,yc*n« ^ 1 2?I3I7 M 4,00 After hour, a n y o n e IN N O R TH Free Or Reduced Child Care condition 461.500 overhaul. V drive, capable of appointment evening hour* ping services 3 bdrm 7 baths. court heat and air. unfurnished, new ____Call 331 1590 9 _ SEM IN O LE C O U N TY It You Quality. S ! . ,h a b u n d a n t large eat in kitchen. Fla *0 mph-f, heavy duty trailor * » allabl« _ 33! -663 Storage Call: Publication ot this Notice has u t ^ ^ , i.and,T,inl b,ind» Mechanics Now aTcTptm g Lanterbury A Child's World 333 1435 »3j0month Call u t 0 IJ J room.Carport, large fenced wl*h electric wench 43.500 CALL- 331 7813 begun on February 7. i»ga ST. JU D E S NOVENA May in, Villas at BRAND N EW 3 or J barm 3 2 3 1 -C a r s 331 3J3T applications for certified llaf Call: 333 7/49or 331 4911 Yard with well Cent H/A Hidden Lakes Mother teacher tvtnlngs/wttktnds 333 yj8| 5acred Heart 0I Jesus be bath, central heat ona otr S a n lo rd / L a k 7 7 7 i7 ~ a 7 7 a ~ ? Attorney for rale mechanics, own fools - ***-000 neq Call.... 333 *337 N ID O E W O O d A R M T A rf-----b a b y s it M on F r i »W . fiberglass boat with aTiTp centrally located, FHA/VA adored glorified, loved and bdfm • *lrt child 0 k 4335 Personal Representative AR G E. Immaculate! 3 bdrm 7 Apply in person. Hanson s » 306 M 331 3517 Mercury and trailer, 4500 __P*r month Call , 746 j u 5 LEON M BOVAJAN II Yamaha Keyboard with stand. preserved throughout the convenient IlnoncInB. Mid H O N D A A C C O R D SEI *BS' bath. LR. D R. Den with COUNTRY WIDE REALTY F Ina Station. 3500 S French S W E E TH E A R T SPECIAL »»H aluminum with 3 HP motor w orld, now and forever cost$aoo. sale 4400 Call 103 N Apopka Avenue Sandlewood 7 bdrm.. 3 bath. a lT A s s u m e le a s e .N o Deposit fireplace. 7 car garaqe Owner R»g R.E. Broker * hnwiT' " * hath, appliances, Need person with experienced *'50 Or will trade for auto or Sacred Heart ot Jesus pray far Days 331 4157. nlles n s nrst Call 333 1771 Inverness Florida hook ups. screened patio is anilous Make otter Call 317 1335 or 333 7177 33— R e a l E s ta te b e t e ^ r r * r 5 V " ,8 M U I n * " carpe11 office skills to work llemble I us 5t Jude worker ot mira truck ot equal value 3710996 _H3.500Call ......718 7(S.< *3*0 4400 331 3353 33650 A n n a K e lle y R e a lto r/ I Bdrm. 1 Bath...... 5314 ___Hwy. 415, Osteen. Fie. ,T7 bdrm ^ m I bath, ^ V screened ,°':,T H'°« C o u rs e s hot,‘ Contact Sally at Mercury Cougar wagon. 1977 cies. pray »or us St Jude front kssociafe _ , *04 736 6000 3 bdrm I bath, wall to wall 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath...... i m D O W N TO W N SA N FO R D - T __333 4(70 2 3 1 -C a r s help ot fh* helpless pray tor Personal Representative Dependable auto, good air * rear porches. 3 lots need, carpet, ate conditioning, no 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath.......S4M REAL E S TA TE ONE bdrm . 7 bath, zoned commer 157— / M o b il * Janet V Hemingway conditioner, power locks 5575 us Say this prayer 9 times a some TL C 439 900 N E E D E O IM M E D IA TE L Y pets Call 333 1449 * • • • REALTORS PHONE I33-4434.FOR D E T A IL S clal. could convert to duplea 3036 4 S Semoran Call: 334 417* oav by the itn dJy >0ur H o m ts / S a lt ■ad Credit/ No Credit/ - ' L P N * and Nurse ______ 4*54100 • Thinking of getting a • large corner lot 47.000 down Orlando FL 33533 prayers will be answered If Aides All shifts available ORANOE C IT Y 3 bdrm. , bath , l A mDLEWOC)D 3bdrm .-----Pint* 19/1. good Iran, • Real Estate License’ • WE FINANCE O PEN HOUSE I to 4 PM Sat ,La*b Afbar 4 bdrm . 3 Publ'sh February 7. la 3 bath. air. appliances, new has never bwn known to tail Malting and private duty Jouble wide, furnished. OWN porfation. 4400 Call. 371 7715 Mobile home on 5 a c r « WALK IN ............... DRIVE OUT We otter Free tuition CA. ^ P7 ', M l* r°°"n9 nans, and Sun 117 S LaurelAve bath, double garage, screened Daily pay DEO 43 -------------carpet! 744 7065 shingles, felt, valley tin. ia«n Publication must be promised after 3p m__________ your own lot. on 1/ *3 close lo n a tio n a l a u to s a l b s and continuous Training! patio, fireplace, equipped KiTc'hln"**' ' P'" M rm Pt*n.' F O R S A L E B Y O W N E T . Thank you dear dear St j ode M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Four Towns............. Callchairs, electric fools, etc Feb Santord Ave 4 13th M m M 7f SANFORD ' t*/Z Datsun Can Dick or Vicki lor details kitchen, central heat and air, heal wnn ' qu'pped' « " * r a l _*or granting m> petition i p SANFORD 3 bdrm , 7 bath _______ Call 331 7099 "*at and air. 30 a jo barn 1X5)13181*4 ■ 30 * M T0OI Palmetto IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 631166 7 333 3300 Fve 774 JOM Funs good 4395 new root and paint 579.900 S299 MOVE IN living, dining large eat m shingle roof 454 000 ' OF THE E IG H TE E N TH Keyesof Florida Inc Call 373 7994 333 955* or 133 5789 New 3 Bdrm Villas kitchen 3 fireplaces, office, 3 CarF°rt Sale J T i 4 s !i~ o 59 Years ot E spenence' S A N F O R U — 3.500 to I I .000 JUDICIAL CIR CUIT 23— L o s t A F o u n d m e . F dmlly and Adult <950 Cadillac Seville Diesel Santord 304 E. fo th s i. 4 bdrm” porches Central heal and air •quare If Ground or dock IN AND FOR All shifts Good (ifrnosphere a m 5p m 7505 Clalrmont • Eal in Kitchen p Mini Blinds R baLmJL A N ° E N J 0 V 3 M rm . } engine, good condition parted condition, new appli 3 paddle tans, range and bath home in Hidden Lake. 10 SEMINOLE COUNTY. Ave (B e h in d G e n e v a 3 bhf w Power, trom 53 iind benefifs Apply Best o f f e r, o v e r 43.000 FOUND ances, wooded corner lot. good microwave Double detached FLORIDA. _ ^ q_t*_£aUMike ] 2l 5147 Gardens) Lois ol odds m Fem br°wn port Lab « 40 screened porch, with month UP‘ Fr°m UW (904)789 5391. and 63— Mortgages OeBary Manor 60 N Hwy 17/93 neighborhood, vacant. 450 000 65 70 lbs .app 5 7 yrs old short garage with upstairs Welland ends Cate No. M 3433 CA p optional hot tub. i.reptace in °*Bjry ........... ...............E.O.E. O n l y 4 1. 500 d o w n to PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION sprinkler system Corner lot 19*3 HONDA 1500OX i speed. Bought & Sold n w K V ? ,E P L A C E A P T * MANUFACTURERS - CurJ y h a ' r Call 333 6441 !LJust P '-v -c y fence Carport Sale Saturday'. Feb' it W ot 1/92 oft 35th street owner/occupanl on new FHA round on on R f 44 w plus two adioining lot) E»*ry Thurs. Nlteaf/:30 p m air. am tm radio. X clean Nurses Aides wanted for 7 3 HANOVER MORTGAGE New Or Used a n a p p lia n ce s includino •th 403 Colonial Way I77nd otf loan, seller assists loan and 4450 down 331 1470 the le. 00 Georg,a We a r, on Assumable 431 000 mortgage shilt Must be evperience or CORPORATION Loll on 3 : 4 4 ^ 7 7 7 7 7 7 ; washer & dryer, paddle fans A Oregery Mebfle Homes i u 5706 .French Av 1 COMP SEE 9 5 * W h e r e A n y b o d y e closing costs Call sil 3547 cenfied Apply etrion No qualifying 461.500 more 465 500 puppie w thin orange collar Plaintilf Ron Lee Meblle Home Center ~ Country Club area Sat T 7 S VI Laxnview Nursing Center 914 Sanford No qualifying 3 bdrm . CONSOLIDATE Ca" .......... 333 4133 Lost in area ot Park Ave and ♦ C a n B u y o r S e ll! * 233— A u t o P a r t s ■uying or Selling t .'nj * H o u s e h o ld H e m s , and COZY Call 774 1409 ROBERTA ACOR a single ! ‘ j balh. one car garage ° ;, 'C' Space 300 °P '<> — •! 333 1455 _Reward • Rooms with Maid Service h o m e a tm o s p h er e Call Us urnilure 11$ Anderson Circle / A c c e s s o r ie s person and L Y N N E M Program .m a ’.tnc, n-ededlor lh t° W * ali0 *,ora9e avail T IL L Y ENTERPRISES • Unturmshed t bdrm apt J ’ 5' 5®0 d0* " and assume For more details Loif little while dog m SanTa able 377 4401 (behind Pizza Hul) HARRIS a single person S3* 500 morlqage, | j]j per on call All shifts available to Pay by the week _____ I *0* 155 8311_________ replace dining H S U R F 1 I . T I f a m il y area answers to the name of '*•3 7 b d r m . room Use »our home equity t0 get out G A R A G E SALE at 3411 s month P 4 I Located 1007 W provide dire ct care and Defendants No Advance Deposif If found niP,i«a call Escellenl condition ____ Large Rebuilt auto Iran, 4150. can pull p,€,n» kifchen DeBary Auto 4 Marine Sales o* debt Can 774 1409 0r „ op I'h St Call owner 30$ 1391575 Marshall Rd , Sanford Sat 4 NOTICE OF training |0r disabled adults 323 1303 Call 333 4507 A rebuild yours 5335 and up kitchen, lovely screened room Across the river, lop ot hill Sun 9 to 3 c e n k i n r ' h la ,»' *u w '’ * by 5J3 N State 4J 4 Suite •: fo r eclo sur e sale central heat, bath w.th b.del Espenence .n health care ____ 415 Palmetto Aw. Samira 3 bdrm . 3~balhT split LOST on t S grey tiger cat Guaranteed for as long as you *704 03 monthly No payment, 174 Hwy 17 93 DeBary 6*8 15*8 R e n ta ls ^Ifamonte Springs F j preferred Call j j i ,’ j j i BY CLERK OF L * " O E SA LE . FurnTlLre plan, fireplace, paddle fans. 3 own your vehicle Ford Fairlane Runs good 5900 _ licensed Mortojg* Broker WLa nrtJ ? ' v a r At K a tie s CIRCUIT COURT many odds 4 ends Saturday 33! 7*04 “ Ca" 7033 or car qarage. fenced corner lot, Steve 331 *13* J i n : } ? m*'* * h"* 'hroa' Call R ECEP TIO N IST Landing I bdrm . ,u4t re HEAR HEATHROW ! Almost 3 373 351$ Notice is hereby given that the morning at 1314 S Oak Ave ,n W> buy 1st and Jnd mortgages clubhouse, pool, many e.tras LA K E M ARY asres ot gorgeous trees and * bd * * ° ^ D E ° BV ° * * * 4 or see al 105 W tlth St It SAVE 14 Sanford undersigned Clerk ot the Circuit !ann ~ ' d' 'hcluded. bdrm. | eat ,n kitchen Nation wide Call. R.,y Legg 467.500 May consider lease Front office appearance phone 3340 J. French Ave landscaping! Almost new canoe use. adults only, no Rebuilt auto trans 4150. can good location Court of Seminole Count, option Owner j FORD FAIRM O N T 19/9. * cyl 4 Lie Alfg Broker 940 Douglav 2 5 - S p e c i a l N o t ic e s d'nmq room fireplace, gas typing helpful Permanent __________ 434 3 5 4 * ______ Moving Sale Glassware, misc _ pets 5335mo Call: 333 4470 pull A rebuild yours. 4335 double wide mobile home' Private patio, storage, flenble Tier da will on the 4th day ot Ave Altamonte 774 77j; *pd 9ood condition.tt750 pos t ons Never a fee1 good buys Saturday 9 4 . 303 Firepl-ce. family room and and up 90 days guarantee S P A C IO U S L A R O E ~ F a m lly I w T S d r m . 3 bath with many teases, carports and more 3 I bdrm . Adults. No pets. qu.e"t SDrink,*'* '!n" 576 qaraqe •‘nd GBO. Can see at Butchs March 1986 at II 00 A M at sprinkler system 900 Call Home in the country Four - l ^ P1* Dr Ravenna Park c e n t r a l a i r ' D e ta c h e d bdrm apartments available e*!ras *1500 and assume Call 333 5490 esidenfial. all electric. 5750 'he .Vest lr0nt door of the Chevron at 1173 Celery Ave or bdrm. . . 3. balh only workshop. Build your dream 371 0689 after a P M Yard Sale Saturday. 9 a m 4 - , *115.000 pjus deposit Call 373 (015 noif County Courthouse m cell 177 7397. after 7 and For Details i »oo 43; 4354 UN IQ U E J bdrm 7 bath sunken nome here1 189 900! -t « . C f b l,rr ApaM— ' O N A L A K E . TO O! Brmq your weekends call 177 7343 'he City Ot Sanford Florida | ---- rjpr'da Notary Aswv|at,0n 1943 Concord Champion 14 « 70 71 Wanted 235— T r u c k s / Relief switchboar d S#mu .h «Sf f* 01 babT "* m ' 705 lishmq pole and horses. Call _w t/fn Lovely offer tar sair and sell at public I Mobile Home 3 bdrm . 3 bath. loft family room and adult Poo and security FO RD P IN T O 1*73. operator receptionist to work c 3 Bdrm J ' j b.«th condo M jrn ita Carl, al 137 jy |7 or I M GOING TO Su F T o u m i 'pltl plan B h” BUrV ' * bdrm | . , ba(h Buses / V a n s ou'crv to the h.ghest ana best *plit plan Local P ark A li new 5 A 10 SA LE, come see what Friday 6 to 4 pm and Saturday owner, standard shift. |0w deposit 5100 From 4340 to 4350 '?lhSanora Po°' '«"n,s. and . H ' ,n kitchen, paddle someone said that to you W<»ll Sfrpo't Co j;i 500S 6'drter for cash the following 1 Adult No Down paym ent Your Nickels and Dimes will kT h ^>n,r‘,, <,,r' Garage' 'a n s . p riv a te mileage. 333 1593 '0 a pm Experienced on could you afford an afforne,» c o u rty a rd Kttchen equippedl Wall t0 T Z373 ' l84351 1600 mon,b _ Cca ii n.»yvi a<scribed property »,tuated In Q ualify and Assume Call 576.900 buy Sal Feb 8lh, 8 00 7 00 «r a« f n a v Chevy Silverado it. all the op Mori/on system Apply df Call 1*i«iYe the answer' Can KA R M AN N GHIA 1974, Coi' wall carpet and lovely fenced _ R fffrS p m B62 V67____ Sem n0ie County Florida to and not before Items trom Willett Toyota in Lnnni^~Jl lions, excellent condition (305)767 9563 le c t o r s c a r , la st y e a r Yard! Low down laymen!' S kN.h0 * D Large 7 bdrm T 2 11.800 lirm 333 7683_________ bwlh. central H 'A. pool, club P O S IT IV E C A S H FLO W m e 2 i ° cX*rT,hl"q goes Only $48,900 made British racing green, Synthetic applicators Needed ' 3533 French Ave 336 Evansda'e Rd Lake Mary J A N IS S A L T E R N A T IV E Lot 3 COOL - MORE, ac house, close lo shopping 4775 103— H o u s e s tinted windows. A M /F M Full or part time Work on Dodge ' l l ' D t l O . C l u b 173 3909 ’ b u .w ™ .* Un'' ^Rarfmenl corg rg 10 tne Bia, thereof as SENIOR CARE accounts p a y a b l e c ler k plus 1350 deposit building t^ g 1 bdrm 4 four : Cassette Michelin radial, cars boats and aircraft No C a b .A / C ,A u to m a tic , new ’ •rorwyg p „ , Pook ,e P j 34 Hour loving care tor sem0r needed fjr a tast p.,Ce sales U n f u rn is h e d / R e n t ___C*** 365 6461 nr 699 1083 borm unlt*. off Street parking _ jire s J 3 ,80C Cal 1331 1839. Mag wheels.Cible log lights necf«A r y Eam Citnens Family environment orgam:at on with good growm 84 Ut the Public Records ot 'enan,, electric 4 K T B gas s h o c k ,.M o n ,a » to 116 p,-r hour Call Mr and home cooveg meais Ca i Sa/’f.ra ' ra 'a ,5* J bdrmroQm . 71, 1 opportune,* E.per.ence n Sen noi* County. Florida F R IC E O TO S E L L Q U IC K 3606 HWY. 17 93 219— W a n t e d to B u y bath V,ormal d|nmg J 16 iin n u d l •n c o m f home Huge great custom eihaust. meticulously eaufiful pink, single, canopy tU 6 ta " J Bedroom 7 bath home wall to , ° * nm i o n ' " T a m p a pursuant to m* final decree 0t , ^counts pa,ab e ca cuiatd' SI V O 000 'Oom flle<J k itchen with 2 4 3 -J u n k C a rs 5131886 7151 m aintained second owner bed cost 1600 sale 5300 Single eat in kitchen, double car I * a" c<«rpet,nq new floor tile 'oreciosure entyryg n a case ' STAR4MIP R O Y A L l T d^ ' r ana '»p n9 required ls ta n d .3 b d rm . ) b a lh l car 1)000 or best otter Call Captain’s bed a mo old cost II I . Aluminum Cans..Newspaper m kitchen 4 bath. nice Good p a , a -d b e -e t«ts pend rg ,n sa d Court the s'fyle RAFwge. c l u b h o u s e . cruise low rates Cascade screened porch. HrepUce. S T A R T A B U S I N E S S fwo 337 7397. alter 7 4 weekends CALL N O W **0 0 . sa le 4700 C a ll pool/tennl, 4535 monthly m Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 neighborhood Only 445 500 NON S M O k E r j O N l y T E L E P HONE SURVEY at *hich IS MANUFACTURERS cruises A fours Call 3J 1 4CJ5 Call 373 7743 au" d' y room. W/W carpet. to riiCI rogi S O S _Days 331 4357, nlles 333 0737 K O K O M O ....................... 133 1190 Used Cars. Trucks. 4 Heavy LEASE' App',;,,f ^ -g * al1 Or will lease/option *700* " ° ° '!' °*"'!Cr bna*tcmg •Vorkers needed for Longwood Y O U 'LL LOVE THIS *nd drapes Sale or lease m o r tg a g e »q It each Great tor wilh super terms i Equipment 333 5990 'aken at .-QJ E 7rd S* S1322 2 * 1 1 °ld World Charming home. 3 ■RA44 BCO King & Queen size dflice Mon Thurs. 5 to 9m Sat office storage or warehouse o£ Q c2 nA T,0 N P'aintift , , La" 333 1110 Call 830 8179 bedrooms 1 ham with huge ford 4 3 Mon Fn 0 7 Will Tram ROBERT A ACOR a tingle 5710 000 is M w T w T T rrrM r " ' ,h firm or Far Fast fntotul Sfmit Reliable LA)<e S 3 Bdrm 7 f lT •hopedic mattress set Neve*nll landscaped lot insulated applicants only Call 534 5533 221- G o o d Thin gs p e rs o n a n d L Y N N E ut a p p o in t m e n t T e t t e r s used. cost over 417.000 A 41000 alum inum siding tor low tor interview a t ngie person De r ' m\ ° K N° b*'* 14,1 Mo to E a t t , P -p to 56 00 nr pin. j Call 373 *3l*or J 74 4937 sell for 4450 4 4185 cash Call 'errant* maintenance, paddle Ians bonuses Ca 554 3a99 W A N TED r.per.enced paTnTers *N THE CIR CUIT COURT 1*47 urco )«■ rot I 384 447 5________ t X C I T I N G N E W T H I N G S A R E throughout New root Must W! « L . B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR • • • IN D E L TO N A . . . WITNESS m , hang cn , Santord area Call D 4 R of IN AND FOR see' Only 459. joo up r u m A SSEM B LY w o r k e r s No ■ ««C * II U Pick, starting Sun A G f 2 ? °rU« i ' E * C L G*'VE CHURCH PEWS lor sale You t'ciai seal ot said Court fhn 4fh • • HOMES FOR R E N T . . amtmg tor appointment H A P P E N IN G A T SEMINOLE COUNTY e.per ence necessar, A , ru iu i F ° R W IN D S O N G ooy ot *am at Turner Farms make an otter If interested ________• • 574 1434 • . dayo* Februar, 1994 O EV., CO R P . A C E N TR A L FLORIDA ---------------574 353* rjm E tc e "pnt benefits To „ CA LL A N Y TIM E (SEAL 3-1 miles East ol Osteen on P'ease contact the following T H E l a k e M A R Y J bedroonT FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! 1*44 liTTOM n nr */t r ea lto r qua'if, can p r3c W AN TED Tutor t0r M,qn Scnool MORE _Maytown Rd Call 171 0603 113 4991 number, 333 1158, 337 44J3 or S9J . OA ylD N BERRIEN HOME FOR LESS M O N EY ! aAC«N $EETNT ° B A K C 4 « C Central Heat 4 A,r. carpeted EOE Chemistr, 4 Agebra Can 398 7475 3 bdrm STR A W BER R IES Cm-k of the C'fcu *Court CALL TO D A Y! Adults only need references family room ^ith c e n t r a l Fl o r id a n a a 830 J5J9 after j p ^ By Dia-e X Br ijrr' mfi * YOU pick and fresh picked Pooh AVON EARNINGS WOW"* Dtm ng table, chairs, love ona ban. r g corooff,, 0„' *400 plus secunty deposit f'FeplACP, screened porch Dr put, Clerk Berry Farms. Hester Ave OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOW' seal sola 4 chair coffee 4 end Cdll 322 634/ after 4 heaf pump g^rl1qi. %7 qqq m s iif ji' it, RNia ru iu * • G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D • P'amfitt Santord. 373 17*7 Pub Sh Feb'ud', 33] 3959 tables.bedspreads, chest ol fofal cash Upper ssos musf AC. ARkIkC. JO N E D FOR M O B IL E S ' Modern 3 bdrm . 7 bath T i l n DEO 44 drawers.soil mlser.e«tra long qualify C.»ll 1ZJ41IR 5 Acre Country tracts MICROWAVE. j , . extras Clean quiet 4460 plus S A Ba iTTa ng twin bed, w frames. 4 lamps B O B M BALL JR s m yen ence st Well freed on paved Rd SU SASV e A fc a .rr *,**.♦* security 668 4Ji6 SUIC0 I M0At l b , / / 5 Call 333 6333__________ 2 2 3 — M i s c e l l a n e o u s P A. REALTOR rtosp -a z.t' o 30% Down 10 Yrs a M lS ' Ptnecrest 3 bdrm TTb a Th. UNOER '•on each 5 From 516 500' I Ml 5(440 scorn i r 3 bdrm . 1•a balh. fenced corner i Furnishing a rental property? j Other home N O T.C E O F S A L E stove and refrigerator, central F ic t it io u s 4o ce 'S hereby g teret.ts App have a couch and chair lor 411. MklhG. 'of. new paint, low down uiu Of two A . i T . li m wa*«"wheel rims NAME 5TATUTE A *450 mo plus security A .e Sanforq you 19$ both pieces If you are looking tor a 1175 Antique record player UK N(N LuF'qAOOd Ld«e payment 545.900 Wallace NmM°V i : V A y CONCERN _CaM_373 9377 7 30 lo9 PM Vot'da» Fr da. 1ud,ment 0) Foreclosure .1 successful career in Real .antiquechair Call 5743373 i.4 94A4 Ca" Cress Realty Inc 331 0577 ____ _ __ 377 7909 ’ •»’ " ’attne IM 7 WILDERNESS 73* Estate Stenstrom Really is .......................................... . D P weight bench Child care a de -reded Eronr - • ' gned Pursuant to <n_ MICROWAVE OVEN ' 337 R E ID E R ST . LONGWOOD looking lor you Call Lee U At*. STEREO JC A O C Dr-ve by this lafqe j F ,c l" ,Out Name Statute TAPPAN with accessories $70 nnce a plus Par’ •me w Albright todily .it j 4;0 Call KAO/ to ton D 5f 9 5 R IF S N IIB ID Chapter 565 09 F ior a„ s ,e deve'ope to l , •^ e , -n ■RANDNEW family home in beautiful set 377 1769 t v«*mng% JJJ jggj 1 * 2 BEDROOM APTS. A V AILAB LE snrson App , t , „ ‘ . ’ Lett in layaway. 10 year war For Busin.st Account, !'"g So convenient. « , com Count, F,0, . : ! ' no e Orange Wing Parrot | e» ,han } V oa o** r fwk ... Mon Pr c n „ rlJ f . Fulltime S40 000 to MO 000 m u i t s a n d f a m il .es w elcome ^ K 'c T t V T i tor table Many eilras Price j ranty Balance due $1(6 00 UNDER NEW years old with stand *150 50 Lo' s hoc, i j E A S T a ’or-irv S^mino e Count, p Q. " ° cash or lake oyer payments Parttim. 513.040 to 116.004 No just reduced to 5*8 000 House. 3536 Elm A .e CALI ANY TIME ^ ~ l a U N IT NO J| . ' oSOOv 70 and 10 gal aquariums full r»ce c< ot proct ot tn» p . „ 7 M ANAGEM ENT Soiling Repeat Business Set 118 month Call (67 5354 day A R E A L BUY! pfj* thprpyj114 accora.ng .0 ,„e set ups. including stands CLERKS »ion of th„ „0, ict ,h ,Puf° ca rour own hours Training pro a* ' Fd n P fa00. or mle, Free home (rial, no 2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A v T ^ A N R w T • pa5*? %>> =^1!------________________ 331 4351 name to wit c " ’Out rilled I 917 9 J4 4470 Mon Fn obligation ■rpe 40 - Generj gfi re *,r^ ^mmoieCoun.'“ ‘rco,(3' 01 u . uounr, cp : a,e3a • AM to J pm C5T S E E K IN G unique handmade G R IFFITH ACl Refrigerators, washers, dryers r ence 3 p e '~ a 'e -- pcs - - - • items tor new local business under which R“C' : sa e to the highest r v Nere' a tee Bought sold repaired F u lly 2SA* P A R K A V E ar-d tws' b adn. )0, ’ *' CALL for infervie* J05 889 Sanford engage Ap.t 1, , . . J ^asn 4* »n^ guaranteed Call 333 < 39 a W l L k V «iry Blvd N EA L ESTA TE 1101 or 305 876 4045 or send Lh M«iry LI S 19 ^ r* f t ; O Count rCourth0u, ^ C' ,h* A m ine v R E A LTO R ________ 133 /898 U0un>, . * i,h Pbotos ot Hems to TEM P PER M ..............774 1343 t >n Sanford f lor.da 32fQ7 8 2 8 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 N 5 TJ. P O Boi 80S. Win Fior.dw at n a m « bdrm.. 3 balh All amenil.es That pa,, . , inf. , „ , M 1 8 3 — T e l e v i s i o n / m O" F e tr^a ', D A ILY W O RK-D AILY PA r 34. I9ta dermere. Fla 37786 including in ground pool sa 0 ior,d4 co-pcration afg START WORK n o w R a d io / S te re o Oaten Janu, '39 »g„ Owner financing Askinn lollops ISEA l *64 000 ^ Steven R Gr.tt.th Da v i d &£ » R I £ »4 COLOR TELEVISIO N r „Da'*d a’ D rlj-d o Orange * • < > " < £ > F O ftC g 14 acres hiqh and dry, large Zenith 7S" color console color LO’j nt, PI nr.4. —— . *j Clerk ° ,,n ,C,rcu,t Court Ftor.da on Februar, oaks electric and telephone '986 “ '^UianeK Brummett television Orgmal price over O w n e r h o ld in g 144.600 Rueiiili Fetr MOO balance due 134* cash or Sanford j W , J ........... j, ^ 6fjari J ’. 78 1 take over paym ents 519 407 A 1st St . DEO 4t month Still in warranty NO D E N s» th e flo p M O N EY DOWN Free home DA H O T E L 321 1590 Lie. Real Estate Broker trial, no obligation. Call D»»k clerk i 304 tf 7*40 Santord Ave. **3 5394 day or nil* essary e ___ g o o d u s e d t .v s l i T ^ d u p c c ip h e r to wor. w.tn sta’e"' 3 2 1 - 0 7 5 9 E v e , 3 2 2 -7 A 4 3 computer s ,stems Miller's l-ecpie c. „ ’ ”*1^ « c- '— out 3*19 Orlando Dr Call 377 0357 good benefits tr yr anoinw rod.,7», CAv# ’T j : C J C^ '»« L BguBf r H 9 — C o m m e rc ia l Sony 50 in front protection T V and personable , rV'liOeocd R.lirement txt'son at Dr 'on,| with custom solid oak cabinet P r o p e r t y / S a le C, cc M00 Call 373 1741 alter 6pm DRIVERS ready m< •HP LG N VKF Q o k j NC n <r e d 4. 5 CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST 222 4V] 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s SALES AN D APPRAISALS OGP. XKN Earn up to 113 ,0 „ j h#Mf n v k m o k k p c q R B£»Bi T n e * 1 1 ' JR P * C * M. H a in t sealant te ch n icia n r a r g a i n T e n t e r SAW-model 15. 3'i Inch. 38 needed now No e.per.ence A d d i t i o n s & G BJ BCN NVK *300 SAW model 77. 6 Inch, 73 necessary w* tram F ufi 5, OQW N C le a n in g S e r v ic e Ir 5275 Rossi Stagecoach. 13 H o m e R e p a irs R e m o d e lin g P a in tin g ga shotgun 1175 H a r X i m ’, ™ ' Mr Rup~ r' G R EA T LOCATION NVGN O V C Q X J AK rlngton/Rlchardson single E A R P E ^ 3 t '< Repairs and C A R P E IL A N f c + PLUS e bat c stor4g , t’e. b e HAND.MAN House pamlmg FAST FOOD PREPARATION Sal . Feb 8. lo a m remodeling No ,ob loo small shot, shotgun. 17 ga 550 Call ka^s a>-d rrer* r „ ta tip o r t cleaning, turn .drapes. We Handle ami pressure cleaning Re r op salary hosp.faii/at,cn studios * jt^rnisr^d 307 W 2nd SI Days 371 4357nlles 373 0737 u< 7">4 I1 and td f m O K I C B J G F P .'" ^ _ _ _ B<_ » J 9445 auto m l , repairs, free est The Whole B a llo t Wa* sonable prices free estimates — IG F P * e « . yacat on each » months rlprir frn^r^f^ Santord. Fla. _ s * n Ctt Pis 373 3549 34hr« at e Can Other benefits App ta " 373 1337 W f o rg C0g e»e 7400 sq ft Commercial biding 303 N L a n d c le a rin g rf Ar Laure' A ,e Sanford 6 30 to 191— B u i l d i n g “pa'tments. appro. 1000 sq It fela,, or m f g b n . 733 3301 ................ J 30 V . -5 ,, 1 . . t> 322 7029 showroom appro. 4500 sq It THORNE LA N O C l EARING “ M a te ria ls Lo<eiy 1 bdrm PR EV IO U S S O L U T IO N •Parfrrent S e c r e ta ria l S e r v ic e Women are not forgiven tor Loader and truck work l a d ie s fu ll p a r t time warehouse or shop area Block Perfect ip, Anything Electrical ..Jmca 1974! ................... aging Bob Redford Lo o e .rg f0r V (J r j Q ir^ cf 4 brick structure For details P pr . dfJ( one person com Freeestimates Estimates....74 Hr. Sarvtc* Calls 0> <J's,,nc,|On are my old-age *Lr 190 „ wee* and Custom Typing Bookkeeping ALLSTEELtUILOINGS A p p l i a n c e R e p a i r orapl tor viewing call wrinkles " - Jane Fonda 5a.es will tram Can Mo«e s?00 - 1 133 t in 3 a2 lL £ ja c t r l^ a rvlc*...333 3739 Notary Public Call: D J En Dealer's Invoice AAA Auction A Realty. Inc. Up Call 305 698 7654 utilities ‘ “ V ' 1' '" d u d e s '•rprisos. (305 ) 377 7*93. 3.000 to 50.000 sg It XS 339 7030 )Qj jgg w;o <- a " 333 3369 or M a s o n r y 331 6947 j 4 hWlf n i b p lu n c * Service G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s (X5139I 8311. collect F Yr E . T * E .tra Chargel C O N C n c i e ........ C O N C R E TE ~ E , b - 44* 5441..... S74-A411 Asscrtad new cabinets for sale T re e S erv ic e Greatly reduced prices S U N S TA TE CO N STR UC TIO N B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s ___________333 7500 c o u nty AH tree Service . Firewood " c O • FAC N' SEND e Wosxfsplitier lor hire Commercial _______ 331 5887 , _ _ Residential 304 E Commercial St Santord Call Alter 4 P M 331 9088 Greenlee A Sons Masonry 333-113/ Packaging 4 Shipping U. ^ 0,m t 1 C°ncr*te Remodeling Repair,ng ECHOLS T R E E S E R v lc l Ouallly .............................. Palm and tree frimminq Also Fr*e Estimate,t Low Price,I F r e t r s ^ " 10^ ! - ^ * general clean up After $p m ’ A H JW B Q U T IO M L /M C IL t c - I n r Slump Gr.nding.Teel _333 4917. «*t j| ■345 111 (73* 430*94* or 333 4343 Lem 4 \ *> 1 ’ 19 ffj " l . i m i 7, , 3daY°r nite Tom Sullivan________ Lei the Professionals do It" 127—Offict Rentals M ONTHS FIN AN CIN G DOWN ---------YM EN TO N S E L E C T E D M O D ELS >VER 1 ■ROM 153— Acrttgo- Lots/Sol# assess' CALL BART 212—Auctions 141-Homes For Sale 21—Personals STENSTROM fcet/es 105-D upltx- s s s 1980 PONTIAC GMND PRIX .... 1979 CORVETTE ........ 1980 MAZDA GIC................ 1982 FORD F-100 PICKUP............ 1983 FORD FUTURA . . . . Ri HEtllr-IHLIOH 215—Boats and Acctssorits ___ Triple/Rent 223—Miscellaneous 155—Condominiums ___ Co-Op/$«it 217—Garaga Sales 115—Industrial Rentals A M Y TO N IU U TO e * AUCTION * NURSES AIDES ’^ " • T r a a ^ . ' r r b u y BECOMEANOTARY - H e lp *8 8 9 5 *2025 *5 4 7 5 *4025 J J O t u n il F l t t r i d i i 0 % * .r 1980 TOYOTA O D E L S 30 Y fm > 1981 2 B O O K S I ,000 M IU S , I A U TO , A ik 1981 AMC SPIRIT DL FIAT STRADA 33,000 M ILES AUTO, AIR, p/s / D A - S S H E D . A IR . ,5 .0 0 0 M IU S *2 9 9 0 *2 9 3 0 $1 4 5 0 1982 DATSUN PICKUP SHENANDOAHVILLAGE 111—Appliances T0 P /W , / Furniture "'*.7«.‘19,985 ‘2495 *80951 specials r r r ' 0" ^ b* Legal Notice *50751 H ER E, p a y TEMP PERM........ 774-1341 323-5774 *2995i 250 CAES TO CH00SI FROM lu n n tK STem pe^ * 3 4 2 5 1 CAKS (2277)1 jJim La sh ’s a jBIue B oo k Carsi [ ] SPECMl Employment 323-5176 *26501 lford Rentals 121~Condominium 1979 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER .. 1980 CHEVY PICK UP C-10 .. 1980 OATSUN 200 SX ........... 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ... 1982 GMC JIMMY........ *3995 ♦175 117—Commercial DEBTS GEn/NG YOUDOWN F rid a y , F e b 7. i w s - H A O O t IR M A N FUFS. 10 wks old. 1 rod Male, t Black A ten J 30 00 9*ch, Cell 333 3343after 7 end weekends S ite I U M K R * 3 1 3 0 HWY. 17-92 .SANFORD 830-6688 321-074: K R K *10,696 73— Employment Wanted APARTM EN TS '4995 $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 91— Apartments/ House to Share 322-2420 ______ 3 2 2 * 7 9 0 0 C la r k M o to r Hom e & C e n te r CALL BART 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 d * t a / te / u u x t iv c to- 0-wyi in fla te d dceU&i 93-Rooms for Rent n BATEMAN REALTY - . H L E B R IT Y u t i bargains 95— Room/Board 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent PUBLIC AUCTION REMODELINGSPECIALIST B- E. LINKCONST. 1974 FORD MAVERICK Electrical .» 1977 HONDA ACCORD >1195 1975 AMC GREMLIN ............ » P U B LIC AUCTIO N by B erk e B reathed atresonableprices SpecialitlngInFireplaces/Orlck Td/nwe/fa/ if M S S 'U f* ittw r/ ^ 6 € jm 7 7 M 4 y s p j RAlKHfS V O tC E / 't • I’ i 0 -o - ' w rt S j SATURDAY, FEB. 8th, 10:00 A.M. STINE MACHINE 207 W. 2nd St. Sanford, FL ’ k'/i /V i C a rp e n try A,mrl;‘f , °' earP9"*yy 4 re V rm**r* * 'p Call nicnard Gross i jgyj A i°Ph V SC O N iTR U C T|ON wrfam***' "•* ton» ,ructiqn. additions, decks, gtc concrete wofh -!!*"<* Can G a r ' v ^ L * * ^ C le a n in g S e r v ic e AAA C A R P tT C L E A N IN G " living, dining room/hall 440 Sleam cleaning Call: aas jjoq M o v in g & H a u lin g H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Carpentry, plumbing, air heal, landscaping, electric painting. 331 7157or |M3 Duality A l Roasanabla Prices U rg e And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Dears Lacks. Repairs I * °*, U ........................ M1'A4» ''N E M O O E L IN G '' Concrete Shingles Sheds Painting Porches Orywall S*«3l"fl Inl/E.l Cedar Decks .Almost Everything <vr*...................... Eves *48 5743 C O * ^ T 7 iA U U N < T ^ J p p h ^ I J 7 r John Allen , L ^ service Call ^ in d m Trea" lunk. firewood, gargage etc L a t h e s : Iro n w o rke rs. P re s s e s. B ra k e s M ,n in „ Call e V sha,to- Wells T . ' .qa,d*n ,,£ 1 t ir B tJiu ,M A L L O 'V W ELLS Reasonable j j j (447 bush^ S N u r s in g C a re " a t e s a r e low er Lakevjew Nursing Canter •I* E. Second S?.. Santord 333 *707 - W in d o w s ?hE. y La ArC. E M E ,N T W IN D O W S •Y are custom made and esflmat CaM lor f « E E 1986 TOYOTA PICK-UP TRUCK 1972 IE SABRE..................... » * * * 1980 0 0 0 GE DIPL0 . WGN. . . ’ 1 S 9 S 1981 CHEW WGN *2 4 9 3 1978 T-BIRD..........................» 995 liMpMtiw, frldj, F.6 7th, 10 . . . . . S p * ■nd Morning of Salt For Details or Auction Brochure’ RAMSEY A SONS AUCTIONEERS, INC. 305-338-7020 3 0 8 -3 3 9 -2 0 7 0 6 1 9 5 * (Tag, Tax & Dealer Option) / vvy vvvw B * A N g NEW , IM P O R T S , 1976 CHR/SLER . » M u s ic L e s s o n s - *9 8 Complete liquidation of Machine SHod Owners Retiring • W e ll D r illin g Guitar Lessons Acoustic 4 Electric 333 3515 *95 495 > 1093 1978 LT0 WAGON................ cvr/ u rcvrm .w \-s 1980 FORD LTD..................... ’ 1 9 9 5 1976 FORD PINTO........ . . . » BLOOM a n d a d d itio n a l dealesi ntanyin 4tic6vt4/f\ X //^ „ *2195. ?* * * H o u rs : M o n .-S a L N B W 7oyotaeonnuuort AM Az 9 -6 Sun. 731 N . H W Y . 17-92 12-6 lo n g w o o d 699-5336 �»A -1— H f ! M , Sgr SgcG, n . E rt * y . ^ 7, l9M Ltgol jjofjgt C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLOR ID A * N O TIC E O F PU BLIC H EAR IN O T O WHOM IT M A V CONC E R N N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* City Commission of th* City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:10 p m . 0.1 Thursday. February 13. ItM, to: a) Consider a request for a Conditional U m for th* purpose FLORCA IN BRIEF Bx-S.C. lawmaker Losas Pants In Shoplifting Arrmst Scuffla ssssssBis^rc,u,ch”J“ rorn,cr D'mocratlc state representative I ? ? - Ri rh ?ud Coun,y’ was arrested near Stuart. Fla., and J i t h ^ n t ? KFf nd ,heft af,er ,os,ng h,s Pan,s ,n a struggle “ ra,her large security officer" and escaping Into a •»■»*w-i* KS S * 'd K,nard Wa* spot,cd by ,hc security guard In a deoth n n l° « . rCP° :tcdly try,nK <° stash two fishing dcP,h: nJ?dcrs ,n a shopping bag he pulled from under his j^frk.ChpT ?C SCl Ur.U^ « uard ,r,cd *° apprehend Klnard as he ft the store, but Klnard pulled free, except for his pants, escaped lo a wooded area across the street from the store. Police searched three hours, with the unsuccessful S i r T r ™ °f b,oodh°uad9> before the manager or a Winn r h J l ^ C^ 8p0J ,Cd K,nard sanding In a nearby field Chase said. Klnard then nagged down a Dick uo i m r k l n H W " " m oM y •■> “ p him P ,rUck and rwffnrt " Co!Ln,y P?11" cau«b t Klnard shortly afterward riding down the road. Chase said. a Plan Would Has ton Rapa Exam s KISSIMMEE i . . , ,UP,1 “ Prompted by previous problems with physicians, city and county authorities are ready to contract with a doctors group to provide medical aHack report* °f **** VlC,,m9 W‘,h,n 20 mlnu,es °r an Though It still must be approved by city commissioners 8 5 S K ? aMrrCr,d, '° W°U,d pay ,hc s,x doc‘°rs a total' 815.000 a year for the service, with four-fifths of the money 7 " “ County and the rest from city cotters.' I h n n r - r CbaPPH. onc ° f tbc Participating doctors, said the program hopefully will case the trauma of rape victims whttt speeding evidence gathering, which he said could lead to more convictions. time to time until a final rec­ ommendation l* mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board. Thl* Notice shall be posted In tbtoo (3) public pieces within the City of Lake Mary, at City H a ll w ithin said City and published In a newspaper of general circulation In th* City ol Lake Mary prior to th* date of Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In th* area to be considered at least fifteen (ID days prior to the date of th* Public Hearing. IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I ■ IB H T I I N T M JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CA 1I NO. i BM Itt-C A-B FP A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COMPANY. Plaintiff. . •n r / w t b i c ir c u it v .a s ; i M , w SARASOTA. Fla. (UPI) - Jerry W ILLIA M SOUTHWARD. S R . Correll winced as the clerk of , NOTICE OF0* " * * " 1 court announced the first of four TO f f P S E P * 9" * Jury verdicts finding him guilty C LLA AI Mi Si e O^ R! 1^D E MMAVINC ROBERTC. R U E H L .JR . C AND* of stabbing to death his 5-yearfwo m *tory and THELM A R U E H L. his wife. (100 feet overall height) pro old daughter and former wife, I S T A T i ‘ . N O H* u * O T° M g | fesslonal office building* and TO : ROBERTC. R U E H L .JR mother-in-law and slster-ln-law. Interim Wastewater Treatment A taped record of mis meeting end THELM A R U EH L. Ms wile. Today, the Jury of 10 women Plant in an area toned C l l» made by th* City for Its 13 Tower Hill Road YOU A R E H E R EB Y General Com m ercial, M id pro convenience. This record may and two men. who deliberated Doylestown, PA IBM! N P,T JM e D th a t th* ad perty being situate In th* City of not constitute an adequate re eight hours before returning the Y O U A R E H E R E B Y Ihe estate 0f Lake M ary, Florida, and d* cord for th* purposes of appeal N O TIFIE D met en action has convictions Thursday, were to scribed as follows. W ILL!A M SOUTHWARD, JR . from a decision mad* by th* been commenced to foreclose a Legal Description City with respect to th* forego convene to hear arguments on • a M t V p * i C * * # N u m b a*’ mortgage on th* tot lowing real From the Southwest corner of Ing matter. Any person wishing •• PRtWIng In ihe whether Correll. 30, should be property, lying and being situate N W -4 of th* N W 'e of Section I*. to ensure that an adequate « C i “ rf for Semlnoi, In Seminole County. Florida, sentenced to death In thc electric Township 20 South. Range 30 record of the proceedings Is mere particularly described es East. Seminole County. Florida, m a in t a in e d f o r a p p e lla te chair or life in prison. follows: Seminole County Courthouw. run S l f 4 T 43"E along the South purpoM* Is advised to make th* “The Jury reached thc right Lot 4tf W IN TE R SPRINGS. Sanford, Florida J777I. Th* line of M id N W >4 a distance of necesMry arrangements at his U N IT A according to the plat decision In a case where they 330 00 feet for a P O IN T O F or herow n e ip e nM . thereof as recorded In Plat Book C IT Y OF B E G IN N IN G , thence continue had strong evidence and a ridi­ IB. Pages « through B of the S W a r 43 ” 390 00 feet, ihenc* L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA culous defense." said prosecutor S jW S 'r Z "?*** * * * * * 11 Public Records of Seminole run N 00*03'27"E 200 00 feet 7*7 M A Thompson County. Florida, more com Ray Sharpe. “ But this case thence run S 19*49'43 "E 502 5* Deputy City Clerk Th# nama and monly known as I3B Tarpon feet to a point on the New West won’t really be over until the D A TE D February 4. ItM ** " * * H o m e y lor Ihe Circle. Casselberry, Florida. R ig h t of W ay L in * of Lake Publish: February 7 ,19. ItM death penalty is Imposed." and you are required to serve E m m a R o a d , th e n c e ru n D E O 33 a copy of your written defame. Orange County Circuit Judge N o r t h e a s t e r ly a lo n g sa id xSxilLSr*""*. h*Vl"9 Of It any. to It on W IE N E R . Right ot Way Line and a curve H a lw t th* estate *r* James Stroker will sentence SHAPIRO B ROSE. Attorneys concave Southeasterly having a Correll. Thc Judge Is not ob­ for Plaintiff, whose address is m Sn U tt hh s? ' f« r^ o1mm i I* e mo t h e™ dract e radius ol 1,004 *3 feet, a central IN T H E C IR C U IT 5404 Cypress Canter Drive. Suite ligated to follow’ the Jury rec­ angle of 0 7 »3 I'2 J". a chord o f t h e f i r s t PUBLICATION CO UR T O F TH C 3M. Tampa. Florida. 33009, on or bearing of N 0 4 * ir7 2 "E . for an ommendation. E IG H T E E N T H before February II. ItM. and th l * f"* '*l,h arc distance ol 131 92 leet to Ihe JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT Correll's trial was moved lo file th* original with th* Clerk of Old West Right of W ay Lin* of statement of any claim or de IN A N O F O R this Court either before service Sarasota when Stroker de­ Lake Em m a Road, thence run SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, "»•Y have Each on Plaintiff's attorneys or im­ N 00*IO'40” E along M id West claim mutt be In writing and termined an Impartial Jury could FLO R ID A mediately thereafter. otherwlM Right of Way Line. 770 *7 feel to n?u*r ‘"fj**1* »h* basis for the CASE NO : •} 3411 CA 090 not be seated In Orlando due to a default will be entered against a point on the South Lin* of the AN CH O R M OR TG A G E you tor th* relief demanded In extensive news coverage. North 73* 7* feet of M id N W '4 S E R V IC E S . ♦N* creditor, or hit agent or th* Complaint INC . thence run N *9«44 i0 ’W along a tto rn e y, a nd the amount Peter Kenny, an assistant WITNESS my hand and Mai said South Line ot the North claimed If tho claim it not yet Plaintiff, public defender, said Correll had of mis Court on mis 14m day ol vs 23* 7* leet. a distance ot 217 ti the data when it win January. ItM been hopeful before the verdicts feet, thence run N 00*IO’40 ”F. B Y R O N B R U G U R .J R . hRcom* due shall be stated if (S E A L ) e la l . 20 1 04 feet to a point on th* South were returned Thursday. - T w HIT '*con,l" 9ent or unit DAVID N B E R R IEN Right ol Way Line of Lake M ary quidated, tha nature of the ____ Defendants "He was upset, understan­ Clerk of Circuit Court B o u le v a r d , fh e n c * ru n uncertainty shall be staled It N O TICE OF A CTION By. Selene Zayas dably." Kenny said. "I guess the TO B Y R O N B R U G E R .R J N *9»25’ I0 'W along M id South the claim It secured, th* secur. Deputy Clerk Right of Way. *7 04 feet to the Jury did what they thought was R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N *Y shall be described Th* Publish January 17,24.31, Last known mailing address beginning of the Lim ited Access claimant shall s ilv e r sufficient right. I didn’t agree with It. but I February 7, ItM 7140 Betty Street Right of Way of State Road 400 e®Pf«* °f fh* claim to enable the understand It." D E N It Winter Park. F L 37792 thence run S 00*11 30 ”W along clerk to mall one copy to each s a id L im it e d A c c e s s The victims were hacked to A N D TO All persons claiming P«c*onal representative Right of Way. 32 00 feel to a any interest by. through, All persons Interested In the death last July In their home In under or against the • p o in t on a c u r v e co n ca ve •auto to whom a copy of this IN THE CIR CUIT COURT thc Conway area south of O r­ Southeasterly and having a aloreM id persons Natlc* of Administration has OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H tangent bearing at M id point of lando. Trial evidence showed the YO U AR E H E R E B Y been m ailed are required JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT N I9*44'30"W. and having a N O T I F I E D T H A T an action to three women had struggled vio­ I H R 6 E M ONTHS IN A N O FO R foreclose * mortgage on the central angle of 20*S1’j r * to th* SEMINOLE CO UN TY. ^ 0 A T E 0F THE lently with their attacker, and point of -angency of M id curve, following described property F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF FLORIOA each victim had been slabbed thence run S 49*23 39 "W 270 30 located In Seminole County T H IS N O TICE, to III* any ob CASE HO.: BS-lMt-CA-et-O Florida teet to a point on Ihe East line of lections they may have that and slashed up to 20 times. A M E RIF IRST FE D E R A L U,V8?nT , ” >u° ” s&wSKsjass the West 330 feet ot th* N W '4 ol Lot 39*. W R E N W O O D U N IT challenges fh* validity of fh* SAVINGS AND LOAN the N W '4 of M id Section I*, decedent’s will, the qualities T H R E E T H IR D A D D IT IO N , ASSOCIATION. thence run S 00*0* 04 ”W along tiont ot the personal repre according to th* Plat thereof as Plaintiff, said East line 1.114 43 feel to the recorded In Plat Book 22. Pages tentative, or fh* venue or vs. N O TIC E OF P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G Con N O TICE 50 and 51 of the Public Records luritdlcflon of the court LYN D A K STROHM.etal., F IC T IT IO U S NAME PUBLIC HEARINO taming ?| 3345 acres FIC TITIO U S NAME of Seminole County. Florida T H E P U B L IC IS H E R E B Y Btwida Southward Defendants Notice Is hereby given that we N O TIC E IS H E R E B V G IV E N P arcelB Nolle* Is hereby given that I N O T IF IE D that as ol January Together with all structures As Personal Representative NOTICE OF A CTIO N •re engaged In business at 1311 by the Planning and Zoning am engaged in business at P O 13. I f t t . I a m no lo n g e r From Ihe North*; st corner of and Im provem ents now and TO LYNDA K.STROHM S .E . L a k e S t .. L o n g w o o d . Board ol fh* City ot Lakt Mary, Bo* 241. Casselberry. Seminole associated In any capacity with the N W '. ot Ihe N W '4 ol Section hereafter on M id land, and the W ILLIA M SOUTHWAR*D* SR RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Seminole County, Florida 32710 Florida, that M id Board will County. Florida 32707 under the that certain partnership doing t*. Township 20 South. Range 30 cent*, issues, and profits of th* m a il in g a d d r e s s under the fictitious name of hold a Public Haarlng at 7.00 fictitious name ol SEMINOLE business as T L C G O U R M E T , C U . I E Y , O O L T IX . D~ ’ " “ Seminole County. Florida, above described property, and P O Box 143 S O M E P L A C E E L S E , and that P M . on^ Fabruary 21. i t u to located at 7499 Lake M ary Road. CLEAN IN G SERVICE, and that Esquire run S 00*l0’40 W 40 00 feet to all fixtures now or hereafter N VerMille*. PA 11137 we Intend to register M id name consider a changa ot toning Unit 129. Sanford. F L 32771 I Intend to register Mid name the Intersection ol the South TOM O Bradford Court attached to or used in connec A N D TO All persons claiming " Ith the Clerk of Ihe Circuit trom A t Agrlcultura to RCE D A T E D this 2fth day of wllh the Clerk of the Circuit Right ol Way line of Lake M ary lion with the premises herein Tallahassee. Florida 37303 any Interest by. through, Court. Seminole County. Florida Rural Country Estates on tha January, isg« Court. Seminole County. Florida <*04) 3*5141* Boulevard and the ensting East d e s c rib e d and In add ition under or against th* In accordance with the pro following described property: >*' Patricia K Largen In accordance wllh the pro fhtreto the following described M foot flight of Way line of Lake Attorney for Personal aloreMidperson*. visions of the Fictitious Name Section t*. Township 20 South. Publish January 31 A February vision* of the Fictitious Name E m m a Hoad thence run along Representative household appliances which are Y O U A R E H E R E B Y Statute*. T o wit: Section MS ot Range » East. N ' j ol NW '« of 7 14.21. ISM Statute*. To wit Section M i 09 said East Right ol W ay line ot Publish: January 31. and shall be deemed to be. N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to FlorldaStatutes 1*17 •he NE U of SW '« More O E N 170 Florida Statutes 1957 February 7.1904 L a k e E m m « R o a d fixtures and a part ol the realty. foreclow a mortgage on th* /*/ Richard Barone commonly known as abultmg /*/ Tern Ray Adams O E N 1*1 S00*l0’40 W. *10 tl feet ip the Sears Kenmor* Range Model following described property /* George E Blanna Van Buren Avenue to tha South Publish January 17. 74. 3 | ^ P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G 47M477tlO M ercury M 7 T Hood. IN TH E CIR CU IT located In Seminole County Publish January 74. 31 A Febru between Raccoon Street and 4th February 7. I9M •h e n c e le a v in g s a id E a s t Sears Kenm ore Dishwasher Florida COURT OF THC •ry 7. 14. ItM Street, as recorded In Seminole DEN 7* r u „ R i g h t o l W a y ( i n * . Model 517 797100; E lk a y 50 E IG H T E E N T H ’ Lot 2. Block A. COUNTRY D E N 170 County. Florida N O TIC E O F 5 *9*49 20 E. *5 51 feet, thence D i s p o s a l . Y o r k JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT. C LU B HEIGHTS. U N IT ONE. Tha Public Hearing will be P R O CEEO IN O SFO R Furnace M C B 34 *B. York Air run S 21*1117 W. 17* 47 feet to a IN A N O F O R FIC TITIO U S NAME according to the plat thereof at held at the City Hall. City ot T N E V A C A T IN O . point of curvature of a curve to C ond itioning M C J* * H . B R K I recorded In Plat Book 13. Pag* Notice is hereby given that I SEM INOLE COUNTY. Lake Mary, on the 25th day ol ABAN DO N IN G . the left having a radius of Smoke Detectors. Wall UW ell I M. Public Record* 1 Sentinel* am engaged in business at P O FLORIDA February. I9M at 7 00 P M . or Carpet in Living Room. Dining 1.004 93 feel, a central angle ot County. Florida Bo* 7112, Sanlord. Seminole CASE NO : 11 2209 CA 09 G F IC T IT IO U S NAME as soon thereafter as possible, at 01*3* 15". thence run along the R o o m . F a m i ly R o o m and County. Florida 37777 2517 under Together with all th* im F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K , a Notice Is hereby given that I RIGHTS-O F-W AY which time interested parties Bedrooms arc ot said curve 2* 72 feet to the the fictitious name ol S E T T L E provement* now or hereafter Florida banking corporation am engaged in business at 30* OR D R A IN A G E for and against the request will point ol tangency and a point on has been filed against you. erected on the/groperty, and all C O N S T R U C T IO N , and that I Plamtllt. . EASEM ENT W 13th S t. Apt A. Sanford. be heard Said hearing may be the e r l s t ln g E a s t 44 tool and you are required to serve a e a s e m e n t * , r i g h t s , ap intend to register Mid name vs T O W HOM IT M A Y COttCE RN Seminole County. Florida under continued trom time to time R ig h t of W ay line ol Lake copy ot your written defenses, if purtenance*. rents, royalties, with the Clerk ot the Circuit R O B E R T W W H IT A K E R a n d Y O U W ILL P L E A S E TAKE Ihe fictitious name of C R Y S T A L unfit a linal recommendation is any. to this action on Roger D E m m a Road thence run along mineral, oil and gat rights and Court. Seminole County. Florida D O R O TH Y C W H IT A K E R , N O T IC E that the Board of C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and that made by the Planning and Bear ol A N D E R S O N A RUSH. East Right ol Way line of Lake profit*, water, wafer rights, and In accordance with the pro his wile. C o u n ty C o m m iss io n e rs ol Zcning Board I Intend to register M id name Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose E m m a Road. N 00“ 10 40 E water stock, and all fixtures now visions of the Fictitious Name Seminole County. Florida, at Defendants with the Clerk ol the Circuit This notice shall be posted In 140 90 feet to the P O IN T OF address is 372 East Central or hereafter attached to th* Statutes To wit Section MS 09 *•30 o'clock p m. on the 21m day A M E N D E D C L E R K ’S Court. Seminole County. Florida three (J) public places within B E G IN N IN G Containing 0 105 Boulevard Orlando. Florida p ro p e rty, including replace FlondaSlatutes 1957 of February, A O.. ItM . In the NOTICE OF SALE in accordance with the pro the City ot Lake Mary, at the acres, more or lets within Ihe 32*01. and file the original with ments and additions thereto /* Millard S Settle N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N County Commissioners* Meeting vision* ol the Fictitious Name City Hall within said City, and the Clerk ol th* above styled metes and bounds as described Publish January 17. 24. 31 A has been filed against you. that pursuant to a Summary Room at the County Courthouse Statutes. To wit Section MS 09 published In a newspaper ot above Court on or before the llth day February 7. I9M and you are required to M rv* a Final Judgment of Foreclosure In Sanford. Florida, will ho'd a F lorida Statutes 1917 general circulation In the City ol The Public Heannq will be of February. ItM . otherwise a D E N 77 copy of your written defenws. if dated the 30th day ot December, Public Hearing to consider and 7*7 D orisM Reis Lake Mary, one lime at least lo d g m e n t m ay be entered held in the City Hall. 15* North any. to this action on R O G E R D 19*5. and Amendment to Sum determine whether or not th* Publish January 74. 31 A Febru fifteen (111 days prior to the against you lor the relief de Country Club Road. Lake M ary, B E A R of ANDERSON A RUSH. County will vacate, abandon m ary Final Judgment dated the a ry 7. 14. ItM date ol the Public Hearing In mantled in Ihe Complaint Florida, at 7 30 p m on Febru Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whow 29th day ol January. I9M. en discontinue, cl d m . renounce and D E N 117 addition, notice shall be poslec C IT Y OF ary IJ. 19*4. or as soon thereat W ITN E S S my hand and seal address |* 322 East Central te re d in C i v i l A c tio n No disclaim any right of the County m the area to be considered at LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA tor as possible, at which time ol this Court on this 14th day ol Boulevard. Orlando. Florida *i 2209 Ca 09 G In the Circuit and fh* public In and to the least litteen <i j > d<v, prlor (c N O TICE OF January. 19M In te r e tle d p a rtie s lo r and 32*01. and III* th* original with Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial fo llo w in g rig h ts of-w ay or 'he date ol the Public Hearing PUBLIC HEAR IN G (S E A L ) against the request stated above the Clerk ol the above styled Circuit. In and for Seminole drainage easement running TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N A taped record ol this meeting will be heard Said hearing may D A V ID N B E R R IE N Court on or belore the 74th day C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , w h e re in through or ad|acent to the d* is made by the City tor it! N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N be continued trom lim e lo time C IT Y OF Clerk ol Circuit Court of February. ItM. otherwlM a F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K , a scribed property, to wit by the Planning and Zoning convenience This record may until final action Is taken by the By Selene Zayas LAK E M ARY, FLORIDA lu d g m e n t m ay be e ntered Florida banking corporation, is Th a t portion of 7th street Board ol the City ol Lake Mary. not constitute an adequate re Deputy Clerk City Commission N O TIC E OF against you for th* relief de the Plaintiff and R O B E R T W e x te n d in g Iro m Langford Florida, that M id Board will cord for the purposes ot appeal Publish January 17. 74 . 31 . T H IS N O T IC E sha'I be posted mended in th* Complaint PUBLIC H EAR IN G W H IT A K E R and D O R O T H Y C Avenue to th* shoreline ol trom a decision made by the hold a Public Hearing at 7 00 February 7. ItM In three ( 3 ) pobltc places within T O W HO M IT M A Y C O N C ER N W IT N E S S my hand and th* W H I T A K E R are tho Deten Horseshoe Lake In Chuluofa P M . on February 25. i *m to City with respect to the forego D E N 12 the City ot Lake M a ry. Florida, N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N seal of M id Court on this 22nd dants. I, David N Berrien, (T h a t portion of 7th Street mg matter Any person wishing a lC o n tld e r a request tor by Ihe Planning and Zoning at the City Hall and published in day of January. ItM C le rk of the above entitled adjacent to and between Lots to ensure that an adequate change ol zoning from A 1 Board ol the City ot Lake Mary, the Evening Hera'd. a new spa D A V ID N B E R R IE N Court, will sell to the highest 7 *. Bloch 13. and Lott 1 7 1. A g ricu ltu re to M IA Heavy record of the proceedings is Florida, that M id Board will per ot general d rc jla tio n in th* Clerk of Circuit Court and best bidder, or bidders, for Block 14. of the townslfe ot IN T H E CIR CU IT m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te Commercial. Office and Light hold a Public Hearing at 7 00 City of Lake M ary, Florida, By: Selene Zayas cash, at the west front door ol North Chuluota as recorded in Industrial, on the following de purposes Is advised to make the CO UR T OF T H E P M , on February 21. I9M to prior lo Ihe aloreM id hearing Deputy Clerk the Seminole County Court Plat Book 7. pp. 141« Public scribed property lying within necesMry arrangements at his E IG H T E E N T H a)Consider a request tor a tn addition M id notice shall be Publish JanuaryJl, house. Sanford. Florida, at It Records ol Semlnoi* County. JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT orherowne«pense the municipal limits ol Lake Conditional U u tor the purpose posted In the area to be consid February 7.14.21. ItM a m on the 2S!h day ot Febru Fla.) C IT Y OF IN A N O F O R M ary, and more fully described ol constructing a retail shopping ered at least litteen days prior O E N 173 ary. 19M. the following de at follows, to wit P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D SEM IN OLE CO U N TY. L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A center in conjunction with a to the dale of the Public Hear scribed property as set forth in M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE /t/M A Thompson FLOR IO A The NW *4 ol the SW '4 ol ing request to retone the property to said Summary Final Judgment H 8 A R O A T T H E T IM E AND CASE NO.: *14341 C A 0 9 P Deputy City Clerk Section It. Township 20 South. C t Commercial. In an area A taped record ol this meeting ot F o re c lo s u re s itu a te In D A T E D January 7. I9*a P L A C E ABOVE S P E C IF IE D F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL Range 30 East. Seminole County preM ntly toned A I Agriculture, I* mace by the City tor its Seminole County. Florida, to B O A R D OF C O U N T Y IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. Publish February 7. IS IVSa M O R TGA G E ASSOCIATION. Florida. LESS the south 4*0 00 said property being situate in convenience This record may wit IN AN O FO R D E O 30 COAAMISSIONERS leet thereof. A N D LESS the Plelntilf. the City of Lake m ary. Florida not constitute an adequate re The East 250 leet ol Lots I. 2. 3 vs O F SEM IN OLE SEM INOLE COUNTY. East (3 00 leet thereof, all lying and described as follows cord tor purposes ot appeal trom and 4, Amended Plat ol Druid FLORIDA C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A R O G E R D B U R TO N a n d and being in Seminole County. The NW '4 ot Ihe N E '4 ol the a decision made with respect to Park, according to the plat IN THE C IR CU IT COURT CASE NO.: *44339C A M O B Y : O A V IO N . B E R R IE N Florida Said parcel contains C A T H L E N E B U R TO N , hts N E *4 East of road (less the the lo re g o in g m a tte r Any thereat as recorded In Plat Book CLERK H E N R Y G GREEN. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. wile, et a t . 23 7137 acres, more or less north 17* 3 feet) and the West 11 person wishing to ensure that an 7. Page 5. Public Records of FLORIDA Publish: February 7 ,19*4 Plaintiff, Sub|ecl to Easement in favor Defendants. of the Northeast '4 ot the NE '4 adequate record ol the proceed Seminole County, Florida VS 0EO37 PROBATE DIVISION T O R O G E R D B U R TO N a n d ot Florida Power Corporation, of Section 17. Township 20 South. Ings is maintained lor appellate W ITN E S S my hand and the File Number U 7|S CP P O LLY FORT and XX. her recorded In Official Records C A T H L E N E B U R TO N , his wife. Range » East, public records of purpose* is advised 10 make the official seal ol this Court at Division PROBATE spouw. if any; JOHN 20 North Clark. Room -*04 Book 1292. Page 54. Public Seminole County Florida, more necesMry arrangements at his S a n fo rd . Sem inole C ou nty IN RE E S T A T E OF Chicago. Illinois40407 C A R T E R and XX. his spouw, records ol Seminole County or her own •■pens* c o m m o n l y k n o w n as the N O TIC E O F F lo r i d a , th is 2*!h d a y ot J A N E LE O N A R D if any. and F J. LEWIS Florida YO U AR E H E R E B Y C I T Y O F Southeast corner of Lake Mary January. I9M P A TTE R S O N . PR O CEED IN G S and E V A LEWIS, his wife. N O T I F I E D that an action has lid* of Lake Em m a Boulevard and Longwood'Lake L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A (S E A L ) F O R T N E V A C A T IN O . Deceased been commenced to foreclose a Hoad. South of Southeast In Defendants M a ry Road /*/ Carol A Edwards D A V ID N B E R R IE N A BA N DO N IN G . NOTICE OF N O TIC E OF ACTION mortgage on lh* following real vestm ent P ro p e rtie s . Lake The Public Hearing will be City Clerk Clerk ol Said Court D ISC O N TIN U IN G . ADM INISTRATION TO POLLY FORT and XX M ary. Florida property, lying and being situate held at the City Hall. IS* North Publish Ja n u a ry 77 . By Diane K Brummett A N D CLOSING O F The adm inistration of the F O R T , her spouw. If any; in Seminole County. Florida, The Public Hearing will be Country Club Road. Lake Mary, February 7. I9M Deputy Clerk R IO H TS -O F-W A Y •slate of J A N E L E O N A R D J O H N C A R T E R , and X X more particularly described as held at the City Hall. 15* North D E N IS Florida, on the 75th day ol Publish Ja n u a ryJl. OR D R A IN A O E P A T T E R S O N , deceased. File follows C A R TE R , hit spouw. (/ any; Country Club Road. Lake M ary. February. ItM . at 7 00 P M . or February 7. ItM EASEM ENT Number is 7»» C P. Is pending in and F .J . LEW IS and E V A Unit 721 B. LAKE HOW ELL Florida, on th* 75th day of as soon thereafter as possible, at D E N 1*7 T O W H O M IT M A Y CO N CER N the Circuit Court for Seminole LEW IS, hit wife. If alive, or If A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M . February. I9M. at 7 00 P M . or which time interested parties C o u n t y . F lo r i d a , P ro b a te dead to his or her unknown Condominium according to the as soon thereafter as possible, at s,n?.Ur . W ' LL P LE A S E for and against the request will FIC TITIO U S NAME N O T IC E that the Board of Division, the address of which is heirs, devisees, legatees or which lime Interested parties Declaration ot Condominium be heard Said hearing may be Notice is hereby given that I C IT Y OF C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs of P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida grantees, and all other persons and Exhibits annexed thereto, tor and against the request will continued from time to time am engaged In business at 700 L A K E M A R Y , FLO R IO A Semlnoi* County, Florida, at 32771 The names and addresses claiming by. through, under or be heard Said hearing may be recorded in Official Records until a linal recommendation Is So West Lake St , Longwood. N O TIC E OF “ cl<* * a m. on the 21th day of the personal representative against them AND to all persons Book 1377, Pag* 1144. of th* continued from time to lime m ad* by the Planning and Seminole County, Florida 32750 T„ PU BLIC H EAR IN G a n d the p e r s o n a l r e p r e or parties having or claiming until a final recommendation is Public Records of Seminole Zoning Board under the fictitious name ot TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N County Commissioner*' Meeting tentative'* attorney are set any right, till* or interest In th* m ade by th* Planning and County. Florida together with This Notice shall be posted in N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N M JB E N T E R P R IS E S , and that Room at th* Semlnoi* County forth below following described property Zoning Board an undivided interest In th* three ( 3 ) public places within I Intend to register M id name by th* Planning and Zoning S^vlcoe Building In Sanford A ll Interested persons are situate In Semlnoi* County, common elements and limited This Notice shall be posted in Board of th* City of Lake M ary the City of Lake M ary, Florida. with the Clerk ol the Circuit F lo rid a , will hold a public required to file with this court. Florida, to wit: common elements declared in three (3) public places within Florida, that M id Board will •t C ity Hall and published in the Court. Seminole County, Florida hearing to consider and de W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF Th* West 101 feel of th* East the City ol Lake M ary, at City said D e c la ra tio n ol Con hold a Public Hearing at 7 00 Evening Herald, a newspaper ot in accordance with the pro '•rmlne whether or not the t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o f 341 feel ol the North 101 teet of H a ll w ith in said C ity and d o m in i u m to be an a p ­ visions of the Fictitious Name P M . on February 75. 19*6 to general circulation in the City of County will vacate, abandon. T H IS N O TIC E I I ) all claims the N W '4 of S e c tio n 14, published In a newspaper of purtenance to th* above con Statutes. To-wlt Section M l 09 Lake M ary. Florida, two times ••Consider a req uest for •BAinst the estate and ( 2) any H cl0**' r»nounce and Township 21 South. Rang* 31 general circulation In Ihe City of dominium unit, more commonly FlorldaStatutes ltS7 at least fifteen ( i l l days prior to change of toning Iro m A l o bje ctio n by an Interested 2m *I Y rlgM of the County East. Semlnoi* County. Florida Lake M ary prior to the dal* of known as 721 B Georgetown /»/ Michael J Brown the afor*Mld hearing. In addi ,0 C 1 C om m er porson on whom this notice was a** PwW,e In and to the Orlv•,••, •• You. and each ot you. are Public Hearing in addition, lion, notice shall be posted In the Publish January 31 A February cla lrO tfic*. on the following fo llo w in g rlg h ts -o f-w a y or **rved that challenges the valid notified that a suit to quiet title nolle* shall be posted In the area and you are required to Mrv* 7. 14.21. ItM area to be considered at least described property lying within drainage eaM m ent running Ity ot the will, the qualifications lo the above described property a copy of your written defense. to be considered at least fifteen D E N 1*4 fifteen ( 11) days prior to the the municipal limits of Lake ol the personal representative, has been filed against you and It a n y . to It on W I E N E R . (M l days prior to the date ol the 2 r E 2 e " *d|*CW’ ' H I N A date of the Public Hearing M a ry, ,md more fully described *<rlbed property, to-wlt. venue, or jurisdiction of the Public Hearing you are required to serve a copy S H A P IR O A ROSE. Attorneys as follows; to wit: A taped record of this meeting court FIC TITIO U S NAME That part *f Tenth Street lying of your answer or other defenM lor Plaintiff, whose address is A taped record ol this meeting It made by the City for Its The N W *4 of the N E '« of th* Notice Is hereby given that I a l l c l a im s a n d o b j e c or pleading to th* Complaint on 1404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite Is made by Ihe City for Its TO W N a ” 2nd “ o l th? convenience This record may N E '4 East of road (less the *m engaged In business at 702 T IO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL convenience This record may lh* P l a l n t i l t 's a t to rn e y . 3*0. Tam pa. Florida. 13409. on or C M in im L 7 1 ° F N ° * T H not constitute an adequate re north 171 3 feet) and the West ' , French Avenue in the City of BE FOR EVER BAR R ED C H U L U O T A as recorded In Plat M A R G A R E T A. WHARTON. 414 before February it. ItM . and not constitute an adequate re cord for the purposes of appeal of the Northeast ' 4 of the N E '4 S a n fo rd , Sem inole C o u n ty, Publication ot this Notice has S Central Avenue. P O. Box cord for the purposes of appeal S T . , J g? Sa ig of the III* th* original with th* Clerk of trom a decision mad* by the of Section 17. Township 20 South. F lo rid a under Ihe fictitious begun on February 7, ItM 1172. Oviedo. Florida 327*1. on this Court either before M rvlc* from a decision mad* by the c £ 2 £ 01 sa mlnoie C ity with respect to the lor ego Rang.! 30 East, public records of nam e of " P E B B L E J U N C County. Florida, running from Personal Representative or before March 4. ItM. and to on Plalntilt's attorney* or lm City with respect to the lorego Ing matter. Any person wishing Seminole County Florida, more T IO N " . and that I Intend to C A R O L F R A N C E S R YA N III* the original In the office of mediately thereafter. otherwiM Ing matter. Any person wishing to t n t u r t that an adaquatt c o m m o n l y k n o w n a s th e SUM register M id name with the Male ^Rood Number 419 l,n# to th* *201,1420 Waterside Lane lh* Clerk of this Court either a default will be entered against to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings It Southeast corner of Lake M a ry C lerk of Ihe C lrc u lf Court. Casselberry. Florida 32707 before Mrvlc* on Plaintiff's you for th* relief demanded In record of Ihe proceedings Is MW p E ? °* Bl0Ck* r4 a n d t4 °l m a in t a in e d f o r a p p e lle t* Boulevard and Longwood'Lake Seminole County, Florida In Attorney for •Homey or Immediately (her* th* Complaint m a in t a in e d (o r a p p e lla te M a ry Road purposes It advised to make the accordant* with the provisions Personal Representative alter; otherwlM a default will purpoM* Is advised to make the W IT N E S S m y hand and Mai necesM ry arrangements at his The Public Hearing will be M A y " i° p No a ' A T E R E 5 T E D of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. W J Helfernan. J r .. Esquire be entered against you for the of thl* Court on this 15th day of necesMry arrangements at his u A I « A r ^ e A R A N D BE or herow n eipe nM held at Lake M a ry City Hall. 15* To wit: Section M l 09 Florida Suite C H E A R D A T TH E T IM E AMD relief demanded In the Com January. ItM or her own eipensa C IT Y OF North Country Club Road. Lake Statutes 1*17 220 North Weslmonte Drive P LA CE A B O V E S P EC I f T e O plaint C IT Y OF (S E A L ) L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A M ary. Florida, on the 25th day DELAW ARE V A LLE Y Altamonte Springs. Florida ■ O A R O O F C O U N TY ' D A V ID N BER R IEN D A V ID N BERRIEN L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A /*/ M A Thompson ol February, ItM . at 7 00 P Ait. J-OM M ISS'ONERS 32714 L A N D S C A P E S TO N E . INC 7*7 M A Thompson Clerk of th* Clrculf Court Clerk of Circuit Court Deputy City Clerk or as soon thereafter as possl By J Kevan Busik. Prssldent O F S E M IN O L E Telephone (M i) *30 tail Deputy City Clerk By Selene Zayas By Selene Zayas D A T E D February 4. ItM bl*. at which time Interested Publish February 7. 14, 21, 21. Publish February 7, 14. ItM C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk D A T E D February 4. I9M Publish February 7, I*. ItM parti** for and against the D E O 40 B Y : D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Publish: January 17, 24. 31. Publish: January 31 A February Publish February 7, It. ItM request w ill be heard Said D E O 37 D E O 42 C L ERK February 7, ItM 7.14.7t, ItM D E O 31 hearing m ay be continued from D E N 79 DEN 1*9 1«GA logoi Nodes Logoi Notice logoi Notice legal Notice S S u S IS �E%minc Herald Complete W ttk 's TV Listings Sanford, Florida - Friday, Fobruary 7, i m A n d The W ord Is With Him hooks worm their wav Inin thc hearts ol the literary minded and although some can't wall for the latest romance novel or racy biography to hit the shelves, others look lo the past In find literary pleasure and collect the books from yesteryear. These often moldy, sure to be dusty, castoffs may have broken backs and tattered pages but still hold the tall tales for both young and old •the lessons to he learned, how-to tips, and unique perspectives on history as reflected In Its own era. Or the "W ord" as passed through various versions ami translations of the most popular lx>nk of all time, the Mlhle. Deltary lilblc buff Reginald Willey said though the message doesn't really vary In the MOO or so Hlblcs lu­ ll.is collected since 19-15. each Is different, with Its own story and character. That character can Ik- seen, he said, through language and illustrations of each Issue. Some are ornate with golden, hand-tooled touchs. while others are rather simple, basic Issues. Willey has picked up these volumes at yard and estate sales, pulled them Irom trash heaps, or been handed bv friends over the years.. The character of the past owners can. In many eases. Im- read along with tie- hooks. Some, although more t h a n IOO years old look >rlsp ai.-i <e-w. while others are dog-eared from use. illbles. Willey said, are unique In that they not only deliver a religious message, l hey also serve as records of a family's history. The pages of some of Ids prized texts carry, in the florid, careful handwriting of yesterday, listings of the births, dcnthsaiui Story and Photo by Susan Loden Herald Feature Writer marriages of those whose Illbles have outlived, if not them, at least their family ties. Willey's oldest lllblt: was printed In lamdon 245 years ago. lie found It In a Junk pile In the busement of a second hand bookstore and shelled out 82.50 for the volume that has been appraised at 8250. he said. He also has one of those "untouched" Illbles. from I860, which, because of Its pristine condition Is worth 8200. he said. Sanford s Duane llarrell. a collector of factual accounts of history and the American West, said the condition, subject, date of print, whether the iMHik Isa first edition, the stature of the author und the bulk's rarity all play a part In determining value. However, any lime you attempt lo repair or alter an old iMMik It loses value. An inscription or notation by an original owner or the author's autograph can increase the value of a IxMik. Harrell said. Hut he's careful not to buy a l«K>k If il'sjust a pile of scrap, so he Isn't templed to make changes In the ones hi- acquires. Harrell has hundreds of iMMiks. having paid from a few cents to $-10 for each, and has read them ail. And Willey said Ills Illbles aren't just gathering dust. Every night he See T H E W O R D , page 2 �3— C v n im HtriM , Santertl, FI. Friday, Ft*. 1, 1«M ...T h e W o rd Continued from p a|e I roads something from one of them and he has a favorite from 1940, which he rebuilt. The Illustrations In that Bible attract Willey. And Illustrations arc also the draw to some collectors to other types of old books. Those who browse through stacks of old books seeking those Illustrated by an artist who later gained fame might be considered art fanciers rather than bookworms. But the s o u rc e th e ir pleasure remains the same, even though the artist's work In some eases outshines the author's. Collectors admit U takes patience to dig through grimy stacks of discarded tomes to find a treasure. But to the book buff the rewards can be great. A Sanford collector said she wouldn't consider going loan antiques shop to shop for an old book. O nly the over-priced In poor condition are likely to end up there. "Garage sales where people don't know what they have." are your best bet. she said. Harrell considers a pile of old books a challenging adventure. He's obsessed with books60 to 100or more years old. When he finds a cache of books he separates fact from fiction and then tries to weed out the historical accounts he prizes, with a special Interest In those written Just after the recorded event occurred. Within his collection he cherishes a story on outlaw Jesse James, written by a man who knew James' family and members of his gang. Harrell also favors a history of George Washington written Just after his death and Buffalo Days. Buffalo Davs. Harrell said, has a misleading title that might make one think It was a story of the Buffalo. That's not the rase, he said. It’s an nrrount of the Battle of the Little Big Horn where George Custer was killed, written by a man who helped bury Custer’s troops. It’s a sought after book which Harrell said he might have by-passed If another Custer buff hadn't tipped him to the title, which he Just happen to find among a pile of discards. "It takes a lot of time." Harrell said. "But that's the fun of It." And. he added, old books are more than Just Junk, with their value typically Increasing at a rate of about 15 percent a year. So. for fun and profit, those with a probing curiosity and a quest to collect might find Just what they seek Ik ’I ween the musty pages of an old txMik. What If Foreign Terrorists Blast U.S.? By Andrew J. Edelsteln W h a t w o u ld h a p p e n if America came under attack by foreign terrorists? Th a t’s the intriguing, but frightening, premise of "Under Siege." a three-hour NBC movie airing Sunday. Feb. 9. Hal Holbrook plays the U.S. president, who Is lorn bv con­ flicting advice from his advisers. One camp, led by the FBI director (Peter Strauss), urges restraint, the other, led by the s e c r e t a r y of s ta le ( E . G . Marshall) wants quick retalia­ tion against Iran, even though no c le a r l i n k has be e n established that it Is the culprit. "Under Siege" was eo-wrltten by three Washington Post staf­ fers. including assistant manag­ ing editor Bob Woodward ("All the Ptesidenfs Men. Wired” ). "If you talk to anybody in the government they will tell you that it is a very real possibility that terrorists are coining to this country and that we have to prepare for It." says Woodward. “ We hope it does not happen, but It would be foolhardy not to anticipate it and take some precautionary' steps." Ed Asner never fails to please e x p e ctin g someone called — as "Lou Grant" or somebody Cowboy George. But the guys else. In his latest T V movie with the red necks love the bov “ Vital Signs" (CBS. Tuesday. with the red lips and everyone Feb. 11), Asner plays an alco­ goes home happy. holic surgeon whose son (Gary By the way. Mr. T and Boy Cole), also a physician. Is ad­ George got along fine. In fact dicted to morphine. Mr. T told a group of reporters Several recent books have recently that he and the Boy claimed that one of out 10 have formed a mutual admira­ physicians will be Impaired by tion society. either adlctlnn during their life­ "I wish I had the talent Bov time. so this movie is not merely being sensationalist. T V movies about alcoholism have beep quite popular this season — "Vital Signs" handles the subject skillfully. By Dick Kleiner (BU) On a much less cosmic note, the Tuesday. Feb. I 1 HOLLYW OOD INKA) - T im e episode of " T h e A -T e a m " generations is a slier of history, features a guest appearance by. particularly lit the progress, for of all people, flamboyant singer example, of one American fami­ B o y G e o rg e . T h e a c tio n - ly. Bertha Ward Hooks spent adventure show has been slip­ ping in the ratings, so the most of her life in poverty, presence of Bov George to be a working as a domestic: but she somewhat desperate ploy to managed to send her son to college. That son. Robert, grew attract viewers. What happens? Well, it seems up in the slums of Washington, that Boy George gels mistak­ often getting bitten by rats as he enly booked by Face Into a slept. He became a famous actor. rowdy country-aml-western bar. His son. Kevin, grew up in Apparently the patrons were comfortable surroundings. He has become an actor and. while still In his 20s. a director. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Kevin Hooks Is the star of the Disability Reviews by the new A BC -TV series "He's the SOCIAL SECURITY ADM INISTRATION Have Begun Mayor." He plays Mayor Carl Burke, the chief executive of a Don't Risk U sing Ywir Bniwfits! m edium -sized northeastern Eiptrt Representation fer. Benefits Cut Off city. New Chine, RecensMerathns There may be another genera­ Hearings before A.L.J. tion of acting Hooks, because WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES K e v in says his 6 -yca r-o ld (Over 30 years experience) We Cover Central Florida daughter. Christiana, seems lo have the makings. FREE CONSULTATION. NO CHARGE UNLESS WE WIN! "She's outgoing and she has a 3 0 5 -3 2 1 4 3 1 9 strong personality." Hooks George had," he said. "You tell It like It is and you your own person. You don’t get caught up in what people think of you. You know what you is and that's enough. You talented. Other people have hangups. Because they go home and they would like to do what you doin', maybe they would like to do what I’m doin'... We do what other people think of doin'." Mr. T . of course* was launched In "Rocky 111." This work, another "Rocky" alumnus. Carl Weathers, who's licsl known as Apollo Creed, makes his TV series debut. On Saturday. Feb. 15. he stars in ABC's "Fortune Dane." He plays a "larger than life" troubleshooter who roots out corruption for the female mayor (Penny Fuller) of a "ma­ jor West Coast city." K e vin H o o k s L o o k s A h e a d says. "Just the other day. I was sitting there, looking at her. and I thought, you know, she re­ minds me of mysell when I was her age. It's like a one-woman show she puts oil. which Is exactly what I used lo do." He says his father neither encouraged him to become an actor nor discouraged him. and that Is the course he plans to take with Ills daughter. "She hasn't said she wants to art," he says. "Actually, she says now she wants to grow up to he a school tear her. I re­ member at her age I was excited about growing up to be a tms driver, so I am Just going to lei nature take Its course with her." Hooks and bis T V series mates made 13 episodes of "H e ’s the Mayor" for ABC. That's the way il Is being done, frequently, with new series these days. They make a group, such as these 13. then wait until the network has an open­ ing and sticks them In. "It's difficult to do a show like ours that way." Hooks says. "W e do It in front of a live audience, but the audience Is watching a show It is totally unfamiliar with. We had the misfortune of having lo do all 13 shows In front of people who had never seen the show and bait no idea what It was all about. "It's much better If you can do a show in from of an audience who know s you. knows the characters and the character choices the actors are making. In our show, much nl the humor Is supposed to come from character development and the relationships between the various characters. "So It was a (listImi dis­ advantage to have to slay away from that kind of comedy, because the audience wouldn't know what it was all about ami wouldn't laugh at the right places." Nevertheless. Hooks is op­ t im is t ic a b o u t the show, because he thinks it shows black |>enplr in a favorable light, which is something many sit­ coms do not do. �C v n h n H w iM , h o l f C TELEVISION f rid e y , F e*. 7 , 1 W — 3 F I, February 7 Thru February 13 — Labie Ch Cable Ch (7 )0 IA B C I Orlando CL!) (35) Independent Orlando I (iJ O tCB S i Orlando (») CD Independent Melbourne (4 )0 IN B C ) Daytona. Bt-ach Or.do (10) OF Orlando Public Broadcasting System ( In Addition to the channel* luted. cabirvi*.on *ub*cnb*M may tune in to independent channel 44, _ by tunmq to channel I , tuning to channel I], which catrie* *port* and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ) p*,#r»®vrf. ) Specials O f The Week Vng p'pjijt *c‘k *nng* o! th* tj,* TINE Animated Buga Bunny Datty 50& and ear , 60s m a concert a! Duck and Foghorn Leghorn learn a D*v I i _ i»e Resort tn Edmonton thing oi t*o (rom Cupid on Valen­ Aib*'ta tine s Da, i Ri S A TU R D A Y AFTERNOON 1:00 M ONDAY » O NICKY ANO THE NERO An fr«endvhip flops t** n ,i .orTTputff / I Todd Roi ei AFTERNOON .»"<! .i t-r.isfi Sfref»f*t$e feu! tffunk $CdSSO> 100 EVENING (D HOI SURVIVAL Orson W*'»S nar»a'» > £•' in c ntmategratfer Crtd, £„<• * ef'ort* to Mm the ffl <101 SURVIVAL O-vm w* i«* Court in-;. I.lul . Kd Landing IP 3b* f sti lOn z' the •ng p*ng j r corn* n on Otf. S to t'fr^ fN** !"* r ■ • .i- Georg. l.nng .“**.*" v inf'ti«i ■. *<f•?! r *f»*ding se■» '•* Ar-..f* i r.avfVl f)t inn *?N* siog penguin CGiO^'es on Fa . an 1 |r m t*«» »:* . ! * - uin Georg i during EVENING A--t.fi*,man n^as^on of tn** *.» fcjrfnd is .inds # to o o © 1101 ALFHEO I DUPONT-COL805 12 CENTENNIAL *. /-■' V 'V i .* UMfiiA AWARDS 'N BROADCAST . •• a '" *.*- •■•- ■, •j .I r **•♦*'■; JOURNALISM ••• inn annual Jju V " ■ -• '•na R.imryt and in laa'd- :•*••-—tn, ncronnq 'id c 6:00 8:05 1} OUR FINITE WORLD INDIA Ben Kingiln, n.vMTtr* Irus eiaminalton nlo India • •pu.h tor resource devel­ opment »n an altempt to combal unempiuFrr..r t pollution, poverty hunger and o.••'population 8:30 1 O BE MY VALENTINE. CHAR. LIE BROWN Animated Charlie Brown s hejrt i* tilled *dh hope e>en thougn his ma-ition 15 devoid Cl valentines (Rl 9:00 S (10) AMERICAN CAESAR Nartation b< John Coiicos and John Huston it- cieales Gen Douglas MacAtihur, victor, at Leyte, whete ne tint 1 his piomise to te'utn to the Phi'pp'nes a"d hii crmreand ut the Occupation lottea m poet* n A,m, rrai ' iC*1Id [i«.lll *,m;i,» I"d Inn, von CfOldCrflt |Oum.|!- japan iP tn 3 ct 51:; ttwt V " >■ • • l** ptotl»fns I nd\ *fs Hoit D»n Rather Douglas Ed 1000 *'» W it t treat, d**1fO)*d b, If* »ard* L’j.'d mailman Charta,** Hurt** ■i.au'l Jcnn Pa'me* and Q3 <*01 BATTLE OF THE BULGE .5 I iP.trt 4 ill 1Ti Janni V_>>: * 'Ed*I'd R Warm** R<«r f SCfrrcos, J t.lrn fc'Ol.lQr* .iN* *d a i- ,m,cn; tr* present*,* pmj , ,t»d if d O C u f r if r * 4coumitfig tfu* fNfTij<ttc A«*«J aiAMuli r n 1944 SUNDAY TUESDAY EVENING 7.00 ffl C0| FOLK REUNION AT OEVIL S LAKE 5 •• i.nfciou'jn th* -» i J . nqvtnrv Trio EVENING J O 800 BUGS BUNNY'S VALEN­ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL Can A Guv Sav No’ A sevualh tiuvi'fted teen-.pjt bo, (Steve An tinI ,J contused By a ne* set Ot emet ons ehen >e initiates 1 tetjlionthip *dn .1 ; - I 1Mr.1ther tangencampi *' rse 'eputalion J pie.ailrshet ; EVENING 800 fD ( tOt NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The tinp.ci ........* fwe»t« nt [he viand .■ im u npath L't Bc'fred > non e to a »jned nun-t-ei ot unuSuJt Cieatute* including the C'Bc'Svi moii.ev t-dd'et caps anj muJj» ppets n stereo , 10 0 0 A3 (tOl SWINDLE' The Pipe Ot Ti>r ypnr, V.iki'’ Traoes tne e.eds ead ; up to Robert . - j , s tasevvri ot nvestor* Over MAS Sei.'Lw .1 1 II j enter pice Cuvneo p. Ee*'i,.| cdfnfeirt FRIDAY EVFNING 800 o A DlSNEv S DTV I VALEN­ TINE S DAY SPECIAL V *ev •,<' tr Di-i-.l .1 DuCv and other .•tsv.c Dniev character* .ep tea tu'ed m j uvevt.L’n ot ctps 'torn an.maw m ;,ec and cartoons Sports On The A ir bchvdu’ert u S ‘ gu'r Sxatinq tr.i 'p i " v -t v lad** comp*tii or' |L<v*» aid .* dancing program (Tap edi Item ..n.nrvda* N v SATUR D AY MORNING 4:35 1} FISHIN WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 8 05 t] WRESTLING 830 It |J5IWRESILING 5 00 0 4 PGA GOLF Sh*ar*on-l*h myn Bnith,-'-. Arid, W'Hiam* f)p*n Thud round •** l»um Tnrr*y Pin** Go*' Ci'.P ■ i a Joiia Ca' » 10 00 ® l 8l WRESTLING AFTERNOON 5 05 II ROLAND MARTIN 1.00 0 A WRESTLING s O norm 5:35 IJ MOTQRWEEK lltUSTRATEO EVENING 1:30 Sl o a n 2:00 } O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Vi!** j! Id* Vega* iLi.n 3:00 0 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Lou'SH.'* At North Carol "a Star* 'L'v*1 t O PBA BOWLING SISO 000 Lit* Be*' ClAivc *'** horn M'-imi 605 1} WRESTLING 10:05 U NBA LEGENDS / SLAM DUNK CHAMPIONSHIPS Featured NBA Lhgr-r-di Gam* SLpmDuh* Cham p,gr*hip Long D**lar.ce Shootout SUN D AY 4:00 ) Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL Net'** Dam* at S,i.KuWiLtvrH t 0 4:30 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS MORNING 11:00 0 4 WRESTLING AFTERNOON 1:00 O 4 COLLEGE BASa L T B A I Gef-.r- a '*- ’ i' .v* >L••*• 1 O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL Busch Oa*h auto rac* > o WRESTLING 1:30 i 0 NBA ALL-STAR GAME Lire tfOPt PPLifii/Tf Affrt;t m Dlil*i% 2:00 I O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 3.00 0 4 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled hutra*A**t World PrCjte*Vorai F g. jie S.a'ng Champ.Ohihiei men* vngiei and ce dancmg program* horn C ip 'r Centre in landover Md iTapedi 4:00 0 4 PGA GOLF Shearwn Leh­ man Bro'her* Ar s, Williams Open Inai round n.e bom Torre, Pine* GoitCluL m ia JcHa Caiil 4:30 ) O CBS SPORTS SUNOAV Scheduled 4 »■.* A’gue'io vs Bill Co*!eii3 in a junior enteree.ghl bout senedu'ed to» to round* bom Reno he, Vitalii Olympic in­ vitational Trac* and Fi*id Champ* on*h p* bom £a*l fluthertord N J iTapedi ACROSS 45 46 47 48 1 Bosley or W opal 4 — Dylan 7 Actor T o m TO G ovl. agency 11 Broadcast 1? Aramaic word tor G o d 14 Yvonne — 16 La — Vita 18 Illuminated 19 The — Couple 21 Meadow 22 — Maverick 24 Stringed inslrument 25 M em branous sac 26 Antique auto 27 — Greene 29 Venom ous 50 54 55 56 57 58 59 1 Knighl or Koppel 2 Poetic word 3 Love Boat's Gavin 4 — Braverman 5 Venezuelan export 6 — Shields 7 A ctor Fox* 8 W orldwide labor grp 9 Actress Bergen 13 Freezes up 15 River island snake 2U f * ..s Nov 22 hikuil part 23 Buttons or Foley 1 Mtion sound Miss CKmr.se 27 M- Sp 26 Bun , or S'.*. ird 30 L.tmb s mother 32 Richard 33 Mi ss Lupmo DOW N .11 Newsman Newman 35 A Beatty 39 Marriage promise 40 LaW anda — 43 Suffix meaning like 44 Actor Rich T O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled J ' F.gure Skabng Champ r r *n.p* '.*en * and Pair* Competition* bom uniondale. N 1 iTaped World Cup Skiing eomen * *a om trom j j*na C/echoilor i. .a iSame-day cover agei EVENING By DANIEL M. MARVIN 17 f ■'•.-’do Palm leaf Pismire Shade tree — Ogden Stiers Vic — Miss Fnctt Actress Arden Brow n kiwi Negative word Ethiopian title L o w island N ic k 34 Name: Fr 36 Leibman or Pahiio 37 "Three's _A 1^31* V o^H M o n te ’s G a s l ig h t S u p p e r & 7:05 l l WRESTLING Com pany" star 38 Actor Marinaro 40 Seed container 4 I Growing Pains star 42 John — 44 A rab garment 46 Hebrew month 4 7 Looks at 49 Daughter ot Cadm is 51 Actress Gardner 52 iowa college 53 Singer Starr C l u b R e s t a u r a n t S E R V I N G T H E F I N E S T IN • S T E A K S • S E A F O O D • A N D S P E C IA L IT Y D IS H E S 1005 1J SPORTS PAGE 119 S . M A G N O L IA • D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D Comer ul 2nd St. Acioti From Atlantic (Wnk TU ESD A Y EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Se rve d T u e s -F rl. 4 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 P .M . B roile d or Fried Q r o u p e r .................................................. 3 .9 5 C r i b Del Roy a , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , * . , 3 ,9 S Roast Sirloin o f B e e f ................................................3 ,9 5 O th e r Item s A v a ila b le ....................................................... 3 -9 5 EVENING 10:05 11 NBA BASKETBALL Lo* Angela* Laker* al Golden Slate Warrior* (Live) Choice Of Soup or Salad. Bread 6 Butter S Sherbet For Dessert F R ID A Y EVENING 10:05 ( 9 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Portland Trail Blazers ILivei L IV E ENTERTAINMENT T U E .-S A T . 8*12 P.M. E n jo y “ N IC K M O N T E " Singing A ll Y o u r Fa vorite H its, W ith George Sherzer G T h e G A S L IG H T F O U R M ott C re d it Cards Accepted 321-3600 �Friday. Fat. 7.1W4 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY February 7 SATURDAY 10:00 EVENING • ® MIAMI VICE Noogte's wife Ample Annie (Karla Tamburrefli) 5:00 6:00 helps Crocked and Tubbs search (□ (3 5 ) NEWS (D Q N C W S ® ® for a frightened mother and child tm 5:05 who are running from a notorious LEHRER mobster. In stereo. |R) 0 NIGHT TRACKS (10) MACNEIL / (3) O FALCON CREST Stavros 6:00 NCWSHOUR continues to be held captive in the GIOGLESNORT HOTEL 0 ( 6 ) HAPPY DAYS chateau, tests prove that Cole is the )(36)Wi WATCH ON WASHINGTON father ol Robin'a child, g 6:05 ) NEWS (D Q FALL G UY A desperate man 0 A N O Y GRIFFITH ) ( » ) FOCUS turns to Colt when he changes his 6:30 0 ® ' 6:30 mind about having himseif mur­ > © <n k n e w s MUPPETS dered g SPECTRUM T © 'CBS NEWS (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS ABC N f W S p KIOB INCORPORATED (10) THE BOUNDER Howard's P (36) TOO CLO SE FOR COM- purchase of an expensive bracelet (38) IT S YOUR BUSINESS a > ( 6) LA VERNE 6 SHIRLEY (8 )L0 8 T IN SPACE for Leura leads lo his discovery that he doesn't understand women as 6:35 6:35 much as he though!. <B) C A R O L B U R N E T T AND IQ BETWEEN THE LINES 8 N 7:00 Danny DeVito and Rhea Perlman; the fi­ nal* of an aerobics competition in California. C D O JE O P A R O Y □ (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) PROFILES O F NATURE 0 (•) CARSON’S CO M EDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Gene Hackman. 3 ) O PERFECT M ATCH T ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE □ (33) BENSON CD (10) THIS WEEK W ITH CHRIS MORGAN CD( 8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY <□>(35])BOBNEW HART 0 ( 10 10)] TWO RONNIES i 8:00 0 ® MISFITS OF SCIENCE Billy * self-induced mind-over-matter experiment tuinj into a nightmare when he envuionj a totally different group Ol mistils A O TWILIGHT ZONE Two epi­ sodes an agent ol death tracks down his quarry in a desert town that s not on any map. a cryogemtally Iroien scientist is revived by 24th-century Earthlings who need his high-tech eipertise 1 O WEBSTER The mother ol a recently hospitaliied youth is shocked to see her child playing rough games with Webster zj □ (35) HART TO HART CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g CD (S) MOVIE King Kong" (1976) Jeff Bridges Jessica Lange A mon­ strous ape is Drought to New York City Irom a tropical island by a greedy oil promoter eager to eiplort the creature lor profit 8:05 11 MOVIE Destry (1955) Audio Murphy. Man Blanchard Alter be­ coming the target ot ridicule lor re­ fusing to carry a gun a new deputy finds he must prove himsell * CB O 8:30 MR BELVEDERE When George and Marsha turn up miss­ ing. Belvedere and the kids embark on an all-out search g CD (10) WALL IT R E E T WEEK "Small Stocks Rising-*" Guest Binkley Shorts, senior vice presi­ dent ot Wellington Management Co 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled. Atlanta Hawks guard Spud Webb, actor Alan Thicke In stereo. (A) Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI T Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE □ (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD ( () MOVIE "The Horsemen" (19711Omar Shant. Jack Palance 12:00 ( H Q MOVIE Firebird 2015 A D " (1981) Darren McGavm. Doug McClure CL O COMEDY BREAK 12:05 0 NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY 12:30 O ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Host Billy Crystal Videos by Mr. Mister i Kyrie ). Starship ("Sara"). Stevie Nicks ("Talk to Me"|. Billy Crystal ( You Look Marvelous") In stereo CD O MOVIE ' Ladies Coura­ geous 11944! Loretta Young. Diana Barrymore □ (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 □ (35) BIZARRE Sketches I thought you were my wile"; the Rev T V Seewell otters hope lo poor co­ medians. a song from Boy John g 1:05 1:30 □ (33) SCTV Sketches The McKenzie brothers (Morams and Thomasi show oil their new bools. Grizzly Abrams (Thomasi heads lor the wilderness CD (3) MOVIE Paula ' ( 1952J Loret­ ta Young Kent Smith 2:00 ® Q NEWS □ (35) GUNSMOKE 2:05 I I NIGHT TRACKS 2:10 CD O MOVIE April Love" (1957) Pat Boone. Shirley Jones 9:30 X O HE'S THE MAYOR Carl s la­ ther runs into an obstacle on his way toward earning his high school diploma g CD(10) YES. MINISTER I E (35) CISCO KID 3:05 3:10 CD (3) MOVIE "Lady Hamilton" ( 19691 Michele Mercier, John Mills 3:30 4:00 X I Q MOVIE Class Of 63" (1973) James Brolm. Joan Hacked Li (33) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS Blue Steel John Wayne, Eleanor Hunl ( 5 ) 0 POLE POSITION (BO SOLID GOLD □ (35) MOVIE Barbarosa ' (19821 Willie Nelson. Gary Busey A Texas outlaw grows to become a legend while constantly on the run Irom the authorities and his angry in-laws ( 10) GROWING YEARS (6) MOVIE Force 10 From Navarone" (19781 Robert Shaw. Harri­ son Ford During World War II. sev­ eral oddly assorted military eiperts are teamed in a mission lo 'aid and destroy a bridge vital lo the enem v « strategy S 12:30 0 ® iJAMERICA’S TOP TEN G ET ALONG GANG ® 0_ ) < 0 )(10) ( 10) GROWING YEARS 8:00 BERENSTAIN BEARS S MYSTERY FUN(2____ ) 0 SCOOBY ! HOUSE □ (33) IMPACT (10) LAP QUILTING (6) THAT TEEN SHOW 8:05 111 WRESTLING 8:30 B (3) ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARS g JC ^W U Z Z LE S Q BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR □ (35) WRESTLING CD (10) SQUARE FOOT QAROENINQ CD (8 ) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 9:00 0 ( 4 ^ SMURFS _l JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS, BABIES 6 MONSTERS |10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 ) BONANZA S 0 NORM SLOAN ( 10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 9:30 10:00 CD 0 HULK HOGAN'S ROCK ‘N’ WRESTLING <10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (6) WRESTLING 8 10:30 iPUNKY BREWSTER SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS □ 0 3 ) MOVIE Tanan And The Huntress" ( 1947) Johnny Weissmuller. Brenda Joyce Tanan tries to slop a zoological expedition sent lo the |ungle lo capture ani­ mals for various zoos 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 S (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (8) STAR GAMES 11:05 11:30 f i (X KIDD VIDEO T ) O DUNGEONS 6 DRAGONS 7 0 LITTLES CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON ( 1934) O ® 1:35 □ MOVIE Canyon Passage" (1946) Dana Andrews. Susan Hay­ ward When his pal is killed in an Indian massacre, a cowboy wins the dead man s fiancee 2:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ® 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Memphis State at Nevada-Las Vegas (Live) □ (35) MOVIE Murder in Coweta County" (1983) Johnny Cash. Andy Griffith A powerful and influential businessman dares a determined county sheritt to gather evidence strong enough to indict him lor the murder ot a double-crossing em­ ployee 0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE 0 (6) MOVIE "Gator" 11976) Burt Reynolds Lauren Hutton An exmoonshmer is recruited by a Feder­ al agent to gather evidence to con­ vict a local crime boss 2:30 0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE MR. T 12:00 3:00 O ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisville at North Carolina Slate (Live! I D O PBA BOWLING 5150 000 Lite Beer Classic live Irom Miami 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:30 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL The first ot a tour-part Black History Month special entitled The Color ol Freedom examines the prob­ lems of the black community de­ spite its wealth and the relationship with other ethnic groups 3 .3 5 i l l GUNSM OKE' 4:00 CD O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Notre Dame at Syracuse (Live) □ OS) CHIPS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (8) G R E A TE S T AM ERICAN HERO 4:30 (Z) O WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS Scheduled U S Figure Skating Championships, ladies' competition (Live) and ice dancing program (Taped) Irom Uniondale. N Y 0 (10) MOOERN MATURITY 4:35 ' l l FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:00 O ® PGA GOLF Shearson-Lehman Brothers Andy Williams Open thud lOund live irom Torrey Pines Golf Club in La Jolla. Caiit U (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 18) STREET HAWK 5:05 11 ROLAND MARTIN SiasssssBss^ 6:00 CHAMPIONSHIPS Featured; NBA Legends Game; Slam-Dunk Champtonahip. Long Distance Shootout 6:05 1:30 HUNTER Hunter got* headto-head with a group of murderous thug* who can’t be prosecuted be­ cause of their youthful age in aler- « 10:05 0 NBA LEGENDS / SLAM DUNK 0 ® 3 )O a D O N E W S □ (IS ) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON 0 (10) SURVIVAL Orson Well** narrates British cinematographer Cindy Buxton's efforts to film the courtship niuais and breeding sea­ son of the king penguin colonies on the island ot South Georgia during the Argentinian invasion of the Falkland island* g 0 ( 6 ) BLUE KNIGHT 6:30 INGCNEW S IC R S NEWS I ABC NEWS Q 0® 0® EVENING WRESTLING 3 ) 0 NICKY AND THE NERD An unlikely friendship develops be­ tween a computer whiz (Todd Rode) and a brash streetwise kid (Frank Scasso) g ffl 0 MOVIE "Thunderbolt And Ltghtlool ’ <1974) Clint Eaatwood. Jail Bridges A thief robs the same bank lor the second time when he can11 tmd the money he stole the first time 0 ( tO) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 9:05 □ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 6*3S □ MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 1:00 0 GET SMART 0 ® t8 NORKS 0 (10) WALL IT R E E T WEEK "Small Stocks Rising?" Quasi: Binkley Shorts, sentor wee presi­ dent of Wellington Management Co. 0 ( 4 ) WRESTLING 7:35 □ MOVIE Helllighters" (1969) John Wayne. Katharine Ross A band ol courageous firelighters battles a spectacular oil-well blare 11(35) I LOVE LUCY 4:50 0 ® K IO 6 W O R L D ( ! ) B ALEXANDER GOOOBUODY'S GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE 0 (I ) THUNOERBIRDS 3066 000 NIGHT TRACKS CD (6) MOVIE 7:30 0 ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS T ) Q RICHIE RICH $ D H QHOSTS OF SCOOBY- 3:00 □ IX SATURDAY FUNNIES { £ Q EWOKS AND DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR ! (35) WILD. WILD WEST )(10) FRUGAL GOURMET I I NIGHT TRACKS 9:00 O ® KNIGHT RIOER Michael and KlTT journey cross-COunlry in pur­ suit ol the man who murdered a close triend In stereo A) O DALLAS J R pays Luis Rueda to search lor Pam while making certain that the connection with Cantrell is kept hidden g CL O OlFFRENT STROKES An employee at the hamburger joint persuades Sam and his Iriends to try some tun new things, g i t (35) QUINCY CD(10) G O O D NEIGHBORS 7:05 11:00 ® ® 0 (E © N E W 8 (33) MAUOE ( tO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (l)B O A P 7:35 U SANFORD AND SON • UD SPIDER-MAN A NO HIS AMAZING FRHEN08 ® B THIRTY MINUTES T ) Q VOYAGERS CCD08) JIMMY 8 WAOGART 11 WRESTLING 10:30 MARY TYLER M OORE 7:30 7:00 10:05 0 ®8100,000 PYRAMID 35 O P-M, MAGAZINE 0 8 » t>:30 February 8 7:00 DANCE FEVER Judges Zsa Zsa Gabor. Kristian Alfonso, Tad Lange Performance by Andrae Crouch (D O HEE HAW Guest* Eddie Rabbilt. Ray Stevens. Forester Sis­ ters. Mac Wiseman * o LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Featured Philip Mi­ chael Thomas, Dr. Ruth Westheimer. Roxanne Pulitzer; Lar­ ry Holmes. Morgan Briltany lours Rio de Janeiro, ski-gliding In the Alps il T (35) BUCK ROGERS 0 ( 1 0 ) ODYSSEY 0 ( 8) DEMPSEY 4 MAKEPEACE Dempsey and Makepeace go un­ dercover when an Arab antique dealer is murdered and a crate of priceless antiques suddenly van­ ishes 10:30 □ (35) BOS NEWMART 11:00 ® ® 0NCW 8 (36) MAU0C ( 8) TALES FROM THE DAIW E A young women (Lorna Lurtl returns home tor • Wait only to be haunted by a peculiar girl who's liv­ ing in her old room. CD 0 NEWS 11*5 ^ 11:30 _ 0 ® SATURDAY M OHT LIVE Host: Ron Reagan Jr. 0 START OF SOMETHING BIG (66) MOVIE "Mad Max" (t960| Mel Gibson. Joanna Samuel. O ( 6) MOVIE "Beast Of The Dead" (1870) John Ashley. Coles I# Yarnetl S _ 11:55 ® O UNTOUCHABLES 12:05 0 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 12:30 ( D O MOVIE "Twelve O Clock High" 119501 Gregory Peck. Dean J agger 12:55 ( D O UNTOUCHABLES 1:00 0 ® a ROCKS TONIGHT 1:05 0 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 □ (35) MOVIE "A Slight Case Of Murder" (1938) Edward O Robin­ 7:30 son. Allen Jenkins 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 0 (8 ) MOVIE "Invasion Ot The 8:00 Body Snatchers 11956) Kevin f > 4 GIMME A BREAK Nells McCarthy. Dana Wynter determined lo terminate Grandpa’s 1:55 relationship with a much younger ( D O NEWS woman in slereo 1 J 1O AIRWOLF An attempted kid­ 2:05 napping mars Caitlm s (Jean Bruce 0 NIGHT TRACKS Scotll sorority reunion 2:50 X ) O REDO FOXX SHOW Al s amazed when Toni tells him that & O MOVIE Suez" 119381 she doesn't want 10 go to the Val­ Tyrone Power. Loretta Young entine s Day dance g 3:00 □ (35) MOVIE fhe Octagon’ ( 19801 Chuck Norris. Lee Van Cleel □ (35) MOVIE The Great Waldo Pepper (1975) Robert Bedford, Bo A wealthy young woman hires • re­ Svenson tired martial arts champion to pro­ tect her Irom terrorists trained by 3:05 the mysterious Ninja cult 0 NIGHT TRACKS 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 (8) BANACEK 8:05 11 CENTENNIAL Levi Zendt tails in love with McKeag s halt-breed daughter (Christina Raines), and an Army major iChad Everett) sympa­ thetic to the Indians problems finds his peace treaty destroyed by the U S government (Part 4 ot 12) 8:30 I® Q BENSON Actor George Ken­ nedy s plans to him a movie at the governor s mansion run into deadly problems (Part lo !2 ig 0 |10| ARTHUR C. CLARKES MYSTERIOUS WORLO 9:00 O ® GOLDEN GIRLS While tap dancmg Dorothy sutlers an injury that requires surgery and hospital­ ization In stereo ® O MOVIE Blade Runner 11982) Harrison Ford. Rutger Hauer In a world ol the future, a special police otlicer is assigned to track down and destroy lour mnrgjde androids X O LOVE BOAT The Love Boat crew sails for ports ol call in Egypt with passengers including jean Stapleton Joseph Campanella. Chad Everett, Catherine Oxen berg and John As tin tj 0 (TO) UNDERSEA WORLO OF JACQUES COUSTEAU « 9:30 Q ® 227 When Lester and Mary s apartment is burglarized they re forced lo consider now lo go about replacing the stolen items In ster­ eo 0 (8 ) COLOMBO Phosphorus Phosphorus Is l lit* second most abundant mineral in (he body (calcium is (he first) and performs more functions than any other mineral, playing a pari in nearly every chemical reaction in the body. Th e best source of phosphorus a re w h o le g ra in s , cheese and milk. Aslan New Years The four-day Chinese New Year, llsln Men. and (he three-day Viet­ n a m e se New Y e a r festival. Tel. begin at the first new moon after the sun enters Aquarius. The day may fall between Jail 21 and Feb. 19 of (he G regorian calendar. The day Is fixed ac­ cording lo the date of the new moon in Ihe Far Fast. �February 9 MORNING 5:00 I a ESSENCE n (351 NEWS O K I) THE AVENGE NS AFTERNOON 13:00 0 ( £ WATCH ON WASHINGTON 1 ) 0 STAR TREK U (33) MOVIE Rear Window" (19541 James Stewart. Grace Kelly 5:05 A photographer, confined lo his il night t r a c k s apartment, spies on his neighbors using binocular i and believes he 5:30 l O AGRICULTURE U S A. has witnessed a murder 0 (10) THE SOUNDER Howards 6:00 purchase ol an erpensive bracelet ) Q LAW AND YOU I Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION tor Lauia leads lo hi* discovery thal he doesn t understand women as II (351 IMPACT much as he thought I] NEWS 0 (8) MOVIE Easy Money 119831 (X) (SI FOCUS Rodney Dangertietd Joe Peso A 6:30 man who likes lo eat drink and 0 4 FLORIDA S WATCHING smoke to eacess stands to win $10 I 0 SPECTRUM million il he sacrifices his worldly f O MOVIE The Mound Ol Th* pleasures lor one year Bjv ‘ 119391 B «it RithDone Ihgel Bruce Sherlock 12:30 Hulmey inkeitigjtes the my*t«y ol l l MEET THE PRESS .1 cjoine spirit haunting an English WALL STREET JOURNAL country estJte REPORT li (331WV GRANT 0 (1 0 )0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS II WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 ED <81MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 0 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 7:00 Georgia Tech al DukeyLivel 0 4 2 SCOMPANY i O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL 5 0 ROBERT SCHUUER Busch Clash auto nice it (351WOODY WOODPECKER 1 O WRESTLING 11 IT IS WRITTEN 0 (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (B (SI JAMES ROBISON Lord Mounibatlen the last Vice­ roy Bloody battles between 7:30 Muslims and Hindus hinder o 4 HARMONY ANO GRACE Mounttatten s negotiations wth 11 (351 PORKY PIG the leaden of the various tactions 11 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (P jrtJo ie i:; 0 I I I W V GRANT 1:30 8:00 3 O NBA ALL-STAR GAME Lite 4 VOICE OF VICTORY from Reunion Arena m Danas 5 O WORLD TOMORROW > O BOB JONES 1:40 ll (331 BUGS BUNNY AND 12 MOVIE Return To Peyton FRIENDS Place i !?61i Carol lyntey Jett tD I'Ol SESAME STREET (R ig Cha-det A poc* wMten about (he £B 181LARRY JONES ml mac e» ot a small town causes a *u'0’ when the school S principal al­ 8:30 lows the booh >n the library O 4 SUNDAY MASS 3 O DAY OF DISCOVERY 200 t 0 ORAL ROBERTS J O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 11 (351 TOM AND JERRY 0 I TO) MOVIE T.jteis With My CD (81THUNDERBIROS 2088 Aunt - ' A T 1 A ec VcCowen Mag ge Sm.tn Based on a notW by 900 Ci'.l -1a— G'eene A young man gets O 4 WORLD TOMORROW 3 O SUNDAY MORNING Sth«J. hauled m over Europe by his globeuted efieclt ol the normel stnkw on Iroll ng aunt who has a Crocked ire citi/en* 0* Ottumwa low.l pnv scheme u-der he* bonnet ' e _* D«l'0>t P-Stony guard I»i4h 0 (81 MOVIE Maces a -m Man­ ners (19821 Tom Manns Wendy Thomas 7 o FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Crewsoo The increasing invotveCHURCH OF ORLANDO menl ol fOu' college students in the 1' (351 SUPER SUNDAY (antu, world ot a game leads to CD (10) PEOPLE. PETS AND DR traged, Based on Rona Jj!*e s MARC poc* ® (Si FUNTASTIC WORLD OF 2:30 HANNA-BARBERA t O MOVIE Spei'bound |t945l 9:30 ingr d Bergman Gregory Peck An O 4 VIBRATIONS amnesia v-chm accused O* murde* 7 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH is heped by (he woman psychiatrist It (35)PINK PANTHER who rotes him CD I tOl PAINTING CERAMICS It (351 MOVIE D'essed To M 119!3i U * li-i Ca ne Angi* P.ckin. 9:35 son A V s Tors psychiatrists 12 ANDY GRIFFITH practice s esam-ned alter .1 former pat ent becomes .1 suspect m a se 10:00 r es o*slayings O 4 REAL TO REEL it (35l MOVIE Young Fianken. 3:00 Ve*n 119*11 Gene Wilder Peter 0 4 SPORTSWORLO Scheduled 9a» e Tn* grandson ot the -nN itrasweet World Pmlessional Fig •t"' ui Dr Frankenstein attempt* u>e Skating Chjmpion*n-ps men s ’ Ceate i Synthetic rran in this s-nges and Ce djncmg programs parody 8t frarneoitem mo.-es from Capital Centre in Lardoser CD 110) JOY OF PAINTINO Md itapedi 10:05 400 12 GOOD NEWS 0 4 PGA GOLF Shearscm Len man Brginers Andy Williams Open 10:30 final round lite Irom Torrey Pines 0 4 m u p p e ts Golt Club in l A jqiIj Cald 5 O HEALTH MATTERS 0 | 10) MUSIC IN TIME f O IT IS WRITTEN 0 ( 8) WILD KINGDOM >m rower 1101WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP ( 8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF and his assistant Peter Gros cap­ ture and relocate Ihe lions ot Nami­ THE UNIVERSE bia that are raiding cattle farms at 10:35 night 12 MOVIE Baire Cr» |1933|Vart 4:15 Heflin A.jy ftsij> y S Marines mi« Ottr a -tn comcat dur»ng World War 12 MOVIE Thu EJ'th '* M-n* t 1959> Hock Hudson Jean Sim* it mons Tfit* romance bet**#’* *1 11:00 vOuf*Q Romjn ,incJ tjf.indfjitne* s i *' }itimt|»«k grandson i-§ #*nQ 4 WRESTLING Jang^f^u! £>i **.»’0uS» phyvr;t» S O THIRTY MINUTES t O SPEAK EASY CD (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ 4:30 SONS J O CBS SPORTS SUNDAY CD (B) BATMAN SchlMfu*M' t’i'i AfQu^ *5 B*'1 Cosv r « iun.of 11:30 tOu? for tO rounds »»w<r 1 O FACE THE NATION From Hi*no fto?* Vita-i»5 Olympic in* » O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID mf.lHO'M Traci* and F-**id Cfwnpt RRINKI PY n onih'Pt hofn £ is1 RytNtftQfd U j 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING iTaCHrd CD ( 8) BATMAN o CvMhit HtraM, I n i M , FI. J j U WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS , Scheduled U S Figure Skating Championships. Men s and Puts competitions from Uniondate N Y (Tapedp World Cup Skiing, wom­ en s siadm Irom jasna Czechostovakia iSame day coverage) 11 (351BJ / LOBO ffl (I) LORNE GREENE S NEW WILDERNESS suspects is the victim of sesuai molestation J T O MOVIE Hjrem (Premierei (Pari t o* ;i Nancy Travis Omar Shanf In 1906 an American heir­ ess tour ot the Ottoman Empire wdh her fumce takes an une»pected detour when she is abducted and sold mto a cruei sultan s harem 0 (10) MYSTERY! Adventures ot Sherlock Mo'n-es n The Greek in­ 5:00 terpreter A second abduction fol­ M (JSI DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) FIRING LINE F.rmg Line lows when a kidnapped inletprefer 66 - 86 Wring Leaders Highlights who unwm-ngiy translated material from past programs featuring Rich­ tor j bandaged Grecian relates ms ard Nnon Ronald Rejgan Marga­ Ftory to Shengck Holmes :j ret Thatcher Ferdinand Marcos 10.00 Harold MacMillan |Par| t ot 3) (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (8) STAR SEARCH First round (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 01semifinals LO'd Mountb.llten The Last Vice­ roy Neh'u Gandhi and the Hindus EVENING reluctantly agree lo Mohammed Alt jmnan s demand to create a sepa­ rate Mushm stale (Part J o* 61 6:00 0 (8 IKOJAK d i iS'i O 7 0 NEWS (35| GRIZZLY ADAMS 10:05 (10) RIVER JOURNEYS Austra­ J2 SPORTS PAGE lian writer Russell firaddon follows 10:30 fits country s Murray River horn its source ‘ti the Snowy Mountains to It (35) BOB NEWHART dsestua'y m ihe Indian Ocean :j 10:35 0 (I) STAR GAMES Sports com­ 12 JERRY FALWELL petition featuring cast members 11:00 Irom Growing Pams The Insid­ O c * > O ' 0 NEWS ers and Dili rent Strokes II (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 6:30 0 110) ADAM SMITH S MONEY & NSC NEWS WORLD Superstars ol Venture I CBS NEWS Cjpitai Guests venture capitalist ABC NEWS q Alihur Rock Art Mark New Enter­ prises Associates fred Adler Adler 7:00 O 4 PUNKY BREWSTER A de- 1 Co Ben Rosen Sevm Rosen spondem Porky turns lo Mike lor 0 IS) HONEYMOONS RS ad net when it locks as though she 11:30 may re.tr see Henry again |Parl 2 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS Ot6 lln stereo WEEK Interview win Belle Midler 1 0 6 0 MINUTES 5 O UNTOUCHABLES I O ROUTE 88 THE NEW DISNEY 0 (8) MOVIE Boxcar Bertha SUNOAY MOVIE' 119721 Barbara Hetshey D.lvd Car WATCH AS A FAMILY' radme ____________________ »*r H. 11:35 11 JOHN ANKERBERG 1 o DISNEY SUNOAY MOVIE Time Fl,e' A wide-eyed youth 12:00 fascinated by his grandfather s an- Ii II (351 CHARLIE S ANGELS ahon tales is transported to 1927 <« 12:05 a time machine Stars Peter Coy­ I] JIMMY 5WAGGART ote AM Cainey 12:30 I) (35| FAME Leioy s niece wants her unde to marry Lydia. Eizabelh 0 4 FANTASY ISLANO iCarol Mayo Jenktnsi struggles lo 5 Q UNTOUCHABLES f O AT THE MOVIES Sisk el and hate her no.el published 0 (10) FOLK REUNION AT DEV­ 'Ebert take another look at fcO ftfirtfiiift* swp**f mot*«*s .it,Hi* IL'S LAKE G>nn rjrbrough the Limehters and the Kingston Trio ribite on kMltfoctissi*fi»* s<ng popular toik sonqs ot the late 1:00 60s and early 60s in a concert at f Q MOVIE Sea Wile <196fj Deni s Lake Resorl m Edmonton Richard Button Joan Collin* Alberta X (8) SOUL TRAIN 0 ( 8 ) IT'S A LIVING 1:05 7:05 11 WORLD TOMORROW U WRESTLING 1:30 7:30 5 Q m u s ic c it y u s a O 4 SILVER SPOONS Edward 1:35 lries to leach Rick and Greq Ihsl drinking and dimng don I mu after 11 LARRY JONES me youths are involved in an autn 2:00 accident (Pari 2 ot 2l m stereo I O NEWS 0 (8) TALES FROM THE DARK2:05 SJ0C A literary agent (Charles Knapp) hands a g.lled writer Harry 11 CHILDREN S FUND Manelli) a bizarre formula lor suc­ 2:30 cess 5 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH S S O 8.00 ' l l MOVIE under Siege (Premierei Peter Strauss, Hal McYDrocik the Presidvnl and his advis ets are stalemated over how lo re­ taliate against toreign-mspired, though unidentified terrorist at­ tacks m the US (1) O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica and another author try to pre­ vent a lynch mob trom eiecutinq a young man accused ol murder ; j tfl (35) MOVIE The Fust Deadly Sm ( t W i Frank Small J Faye Dunaway A telerjn New York City police delectue whose wile is sutfeting horn a serious illness toes lo catili a biutai kilter terrorizing Mannati in 0 (10) NATURE An etamination cl the Indcnysi.11 volcanic island Krj kite.! tccusing on Ihe global el lect* ol the disastrous 1883 erup­ tion |Ri_, 0 |8I MCMILLAN AND WIFE 8:05 U NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER *>-V. .1 tr»p dk>6»n .in iCffjnd ; r lift d m.innf .laukirigm n VonT»*fk»i CaJif <1 pFOfil«? Of th? Amish Ttim Cfidpin fij^lj 9:00 J O MOVIE Ch-.J s C>y |Prem -ere Lmdjjt Wagner Peter Coy­ ote Transferred to Child Services a see a wcrke* encounters a withd- iw" i- .e.r c J rot whom she L> S TtK MERCEDES OF SATEUITE T.V. 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The Isle of Man is famous for the Manx (ail-less eat. . 1 . 1N M ATELLITE T.V . ^ 2:35 11 MOVIE Blonde s Holiday l(947i Fieruiy Singleton Arthur . in- 420 t o MOVIE Cry Ot the City M94a» Victor MijtuM* Richard Conte PrM BVv M 99 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy. 2 | pints creamy cote slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. A Taste Of The Country coupon C A S SELK R R Y SANFORD 41 N. NWY. 17-92 1905 FRENCH AVE ^ ^ ^ NW L iAY.la17-92 u JB B W B W P B W N P N N P 1 �. t — C v « n i n f H e r a ld , S a n t f d , F I. F r id a y , F a d . 7 , 1 H * Daytime Schedule S (TO) FARM DAY (HHEATHCUFF 5:00 (!■ (M l NEWS » BOSNEWMAST 6:30 O ( £ r s COUNTRY BCVCRLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 0J '3QNKNCW8 O CSS EARLY MORNtNG WS O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (3SIOOOO DAYt NEWS 18) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 £j NEWS O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS TR N N O p 39) TOM AN0 JERRY RUNTIME S) FAT ALBERT 6:45 Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (TO) A M. WEATHER 7:00 4j TODAY Q CBS MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 39) Q.l. JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 7:30 © (15) CHALLENGE OF THE QO 6 OT 8 (tO) SESAME STREET (R )Q ( I ) 8URERFRIEN03 S EVENIN'. 7:35 © FLINTSTONES 8:00 © (3 5 JJETS O N S ft) (9) ROBOTECH 8:05 (0)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 6 '3 0 © (35) FLINTSTONES f t ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 9 (I) VOLT RON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:35 © BEWITCHED 9:00 (J ) DIVORCE COURT ODONAHUE 0 O TIC TAC DOUGH ■TT) (39) WALTONS CD (101 SESAME STREET (R)Q CB (8) KNOTS LANDING S AONDAY February 10 known chefs m the same way they prepare then most famous dishes 8:05 6:00 * i O 0 O ' v;s 35) JEFFERSON 5 (10) MACNEIL 7 lEltnER ,JSHOUR 3) HAPPY DAYS 6:05 >0WN TO EARTH 6:30 * NBC NEWS a CBS NEWS 0 ABC NEWS q :35) TOO CLOG' ,'CR COMT Sara (alls lor an atnieie with a ; addiction 3) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 SAFE AT HOME 7:00 4 9100,000 PYPAMIO O P-M MAGAZINE Raquel :h, the new aquar um at Disney id's EPCOT Center O JEOPARDY 135) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ■0 SMALL II 191 CARSON'S COMEDY CLASS C3 7:05 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 . T ) 4. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT cok a! the use ol guns in m ovies J television X O PERFECT MATCH O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 135) BENSON (8) ALL IN THE FAM ILY 7:35 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 X T V S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Musical group • r,i A the Gang and -chess Susan -i are practical-jc^>* .dim s J O SCARECROW AND MRS. K IN G International espionage leads 1 » death ol a computer whiz and jr- viiempt on Amanda s life ’ O H A R O CA STLE AND MCCORMICK Hardcastle reiuclanlly agrees lo help Ins napless trother pay olt a gambling debt. q ii (35) HART T O HART GO (10) PLANET EARTH Climatolo­ gists study current weather pat­ terns in an effort to determine whether the earth is entering s new ice age or becoming a superheated greenhouse thal win eventually cause extensive Hooding q CD IS) MOVIE "Who Is Killing The Great CheN Of Europe? (1879) George Segal. Jacqueline Bisset A last-food chain king tries to keep his es-writs from being the neit vic­ tim of a killer who it murdering well- 9:05 I HAZEL 7:15 H MOVIE Promise Her Anything ( 1966) Warren Beatty. Leslie Caron A \ mg woman attempts to trnd a man to marry her and act as a fa­ ther tof her child 9:00 0 '4 MOVIE An Otticer And A Gentleman (19821 Richard Gere. Detra Winger An undisciplined Na­ val aviation officer candidato meets his match in a tough dull instructor while oil base he romances one of the local town gnls g 5 O KATE 5 A lU E All:e s con vinced thal Kate s been seeing an Old L'Oytriend T ) O MOVIE Harem (Premiere) (Part 2 ol 2) Nancy Travis Omar Shan) In 1906. an American heir­ ess lour ol the Ottoman Empire with her banco takes an unevpected detour when she is abducted and sold into a cruel sultan's harem rj l j (35) QUINCY CD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE Adventures ol Huckleberry Finn" Based on the book by Mark Twain Huck f inn (Patrick Day! escapes al­ ter being kidnapped and beaten by his drunken lather Pap (Frederic Forrest) and befriends Jim Miss Watsons runaway slave Sada Thompson. Eugene Oakes and Samm-Art Williams costar (Part 1 014)3 9:30 (D O NEWHART Dick and Joanna squabble over plans to renew their marriage vows g 10:00 CD O CAGNEY 9 LACEY Cagney and isbecki try to infiltrate a gam­ bling ring. Mary Beth gives birth ii r (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS (D (10) ALFRED I. OUPONT-COLUMBIA AWARDS IN BROADCAST JOURNALISM The 44lh annual awards ceremony honoring radio and television broadcast journal­ ists Host Dan Rather. Douglas Ed­ wards. David Hartman. Charlayne Hunter-Gault. John Palmer and Janet Murrow (Edward R. Murrow's widow) are among the presenter* IX GUNS MOKE 10:30 (39) BOB NEWHART (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Lance Montafto. Jack Coen. Carol Siskind. Tim Setliml, Mike Dugan <R> 8 11:00 Q P O O D O news I t (35) MAUDE I X NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured a trip down an Icelandic river; a marine aquarium in Moniarey. Calif, a profile ol the Amish Tom Chapin hosts 0 ( 9 ) SOAP 9:30 12:00 9:35 2:30 ( 1 ) 0 CAPITOL © |35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ft) (10) PAINTING CERMAICS ® (8) BRADY BUNCH S 10:00 O © FAMILY TIES (R) lT> 6 HOUR MAGAZINE (D O B A R N A B Y JONES © (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY # ( 10) SECRET CfTY ® (8) KNOTS LANDING 2 :3 5 © WOMANWATCH 12:05 © PERRY MASON 10:05 © M O V IE 10:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ( 10) 3 - 2-1 CO N TACT q 11:00 HOT STREAK (IT (35) DALLAS * ft) (10) WE’RE COOKING NOW 9) (9) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 f i t SCRABBLE (T l " © NEW LOVE AMERICAN 11:30 0 '4 NEWS 5 G W K R P IN CINCINNATI V O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1 IT (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE OD (8) MOVIE Designing Woman (19571 Gregoiy Peck Lauren Ba­ call 12:00 O 4 BEST OF CARSON From January 1983 country singers Wil­ lie Nelson and Kris Knstotterson and comedian Tom Dreesen Join host Johnny Carson. In stereo |R) S' O REMINGTON STEELE Steele and his former mentor Dan­ iel Chalmers plan a sting operation agamst a murderous casino owner <Ri X O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 CU O MOVIE The Lasl Four Days (1977) Rod Steiger Henry Fonda . ) ! (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 0 .4 ■ LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LLI TERMAN In stereo (It (35) BIZARRE Sketches an outof-work Comedy Iearn. Super Dave bus leap, child labor laws force adult actor to replace kid g © MOVIE City Benealh Trie Sea' ( 1970i Robert Wagner. Stuart Whitman T:10 CD O MOVIE Chu Chu And The Phtlly Flash (1981) Alan Arkin. Carol Burnett 1:30 (J1 (35) SCTV Sketches a version of Death of a Salesman . the premiere ot Elvis 'n' Costello CB (8) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 II (35) GUNS MOKE 2:20 7 Q MOVIE The Clonus Horror' (1979) Peter Graves. Keenan Wynn 2:30 ii/ O * MIOOAY ©ONEWS 3 (35) BEWITCHED )(1 0 ) WONDERWORKS | (9) ROCKFORD FILES ® I LOVE LUCY o ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D 0 PRICE IS RIGHT © O BRUCE FORSYTH S O ® ANOTHER WORLO (J) 6 ) ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ft) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN S (8) FLYING NUN AFTERNOON o <33LOVE CONNECTION © O JOKER'S WILD 8 2:00 STYLE • (W IFLO RKM STYIE new s 3:00 © CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © (35) W HAT’S HAPPENING NOW! I IX MOVIE The Detector' (19661 Montgomery Clih, Hardy Kruger o 3:30 © (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 © Q MOVIE "The Belle Ot New York" (1952) Fred Astaire. Vera El­ len. © (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 12:30 o © S E A R C H FOR TOMORROW © f t YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:00 O © DAYS OF OUR LIVES © O ALL MY CHILDREN © ( 3 5 ) DICK VANDYKE ft) (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION AND THE JEWS Q ) (6) MANNIX 1:05 © MOVIE 1:30 i3 " l© AS THE WORLD TURNS © (35) GOMER PYLE 3 :0 0 0 ( 4 1SANTA BARBARA rt i n GUIDING LIGHT © O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (35) 3COOBY DOO ft) (10) FLORIDASTYIE ® (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 3 :0 5 © BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3 :3 0 © (35) J A Y C E AND T H E WHEELED WARRIORS ft) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5 ) (8) M A S.K. q 4 :0 0 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 5 O D t F F 'R E N T ST R O K E S February 11 TUESDAY 6:05 EVENING 6.00 0 '4 5 0(7) o n e w s 11 (35) JEFFERSONS © (10) MACNEIL NEWSHOUR CB(8)HAPP¥ DAYS / LEHRER 8:30 I O BE MY VALENTINE. CHARLIE BROWN Animated CuaHw BfOAr t*•»•! f* fitted with hop** 6:05 13 ANDY GRIFFITH even 6:30 0 t NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS 7 © A B C NEWS g l» (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Sa n vies for a job a* a IV anchorwoman CB (8! LAVERNE A 9HIRLEY 6:35 12 C A R O L FRIENDS B U R N E TT 12 OUR FINITE WORLD INDIA lien Kipqile, n r,lie s tins evaminahon nlo indi i - tush tor resou'et- devel­ opment ni jn attempt lo combat unemi i,ment pollution po.erty hunger n t overpopulation AND 7:00 0 4 *100.000 PYRAMID 5 O P M MAGAZINE Maty Tyler Moore i Switzerland clrmc s ap­ proach t rejuvenating human cell* 7 © JE O P A R D Y II (35) BARNEY MILLER ffl (10) NATURE OF THINGS CB (8) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 © MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 © 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT Interview with Michael Landon 5 O PERFECT MATCH 7 © W H E E L OF FORTUNE IT (35) BENSON CB (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 © SANFORD AND SON 8:00 O A-TEAM The rowdy resi­ dents of a cow town are enraged when Face books Boy George 4 Culture Club to play a concert q CD O BUGS BUNNY’S VALEN­ TINE Animated Bug* Bunny. Daffy Duck and Foghorn Leghorn learn a thing or two from Cupid on Valen­ tine sOay (Rj CD O W HO'S THE BOSS? Jonathan attempt* to make Valen­ tine * Day pleasant for hi* mother and Tony , g © (3 5 ) HART TO HART ft) (10) NOVA The theory that early childhood psychological interven­ tion can prevent problems later is e»ammed in thi* overview ol an inlam's emotional development q CD (C) M O V* "The Burning Bed' (1934) Farran Fawcett. Paul LtMat A battered woman, who retaliates lor 12 years ol merciless beatings and mental humiliation by murder­ ing her e>-husband, become* the defendant m a landmark criminal case f i mailbo* is devoid Of |H| ; Q GROWING PAINS and J it m y anniversary plans arn muddl'd *tien Magqte lands an ».mportent interview assignment , © QM ERVGM FF1N © (35) THUNDE SCATS O ft) (10) SESAME S T W r r W Q I (D h e - m a n ANO M ASTERS t h e UNIVERSE 4 .0 5 © FLINTSTONES or 4 :3 0 ( D O THREE'S COMPANY © (35) TRANSFORMERS ® (8) 9 HE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4 :3 5 © BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 O(T ) NEWLYWED GAME " O M T S ’H 71 © L E T S MAKE A DEAL © (35) W H A T’S HAPPENING NOWtf f B (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN ® (fllTRANZOR 5:05 U LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :3 0 © 4 PEOPLE S COURT ) l O 7 © NEW S It (35)ALICE ® (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN CB (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:00 © u f i) ® 4 * 0 l © NEW S (35) MAUDE (101DAVF ALL FN AT LARGE (8) SOAP 11:30 0 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson in sten o 5 © W K R P IN CINCINNATI 7 © A B C HEWS NIGMTUNE It (351 HAWAII FIVE-0 CB (81 MOVIE R.i k From Eternity 119561 F l *1* Ryan Anita Ekberg 12:00 i © SIM O N 4 S IM O N A Thor- oughbfrd Hirner turns lo the 5irr.-x . tor ht>ip in locating her missing racehorse (H) T O C O M E D Y BREAK 12:20 13 M O V IE A Fnn. e Ol One ' ( 1979) Chuck % -i i Jennifer O Neill 9:00 O 4 RIPTIDE A down-on-hisn,ck Singer m j, be marked lor murder by Ihe mob 4 O MOVIE Vital Signs iPreriTC'e: Edward Asner Gary Cole Though noth bear the veneer of ap­ parent success lather-und-sori doctors End their lues and careers threatened by alcohol and drug addict-on 7 O MOONLIGHTING An escape arbsl s wrdrjw tears that her hus­ band * i 'eturn from the dead IJ II (35) QUINCY CD (10) AMERICAN CAESAR Nar­ ration by -John Calicos and John Huston re creates Gen Douqtas MacArthur ■ victory at Leyle where ae fulfills bis promise to return to the Philippines, and his command of Ihe occupation forces in postwar Japan (Part 3 ot 5KJ 10:00 0 4 REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Strw-i.*investigate when Laura s Highly sister calls the agency claim­ ing there s a corpse m her kitchen In stereo Robed Urlch Is * 'SPENSER FOR HIRE' CL1 O SPENSER. FOR HIRE A deaf-mutp columrnsi turns lo Spenser lor help in finding a leader with whom she has fallen m love © (36) INDEPENDENT NEWS O ) (10) BATTLE OF THE BULGE Reminiscences and film footage are employed m this documentary re­ counting the climactic Allred assault in Western Europe in 1944 (D (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:05 © NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers at Griden State Warrior* (Live) 10:30 © (3 5 ) BOB NEWHART <B (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Glenn Farrington. Kevin Poliak. Kel­ ly Rodgers. Biliiam Coronet. William Stephenson |R) 12:30 O 4 late Lfc I r E R M A M NIGHT WITH DAVID 'c h e d u le d Harmon Kiifebfew 0 j > m stereo f O MOVIE it % A flig Country" 195? Co per Janet L**igh H (35f CHICO AND THE WAN 100 It (34l BIZARRE Sketches Presi­ dent N • n (John Byner) laces the press Johnny Carson (Byner) han­ dles ferocious animals, special ef­ fects m movies IJ 1:10 } i Q MOVIE The r tve Ol Me 119S 11David Baney Dee Wallace 1:30 II (35) SCTV Sketches SCTV* new show Thursday Might Live . Walter C u r.Me itnomasl and Da­ vid Brinkley (Morams) discuss al­ coholism 2:00 11 (35) GUNSMOKE 2:20 12 MOVIE Thunder Over The Plains i t95Ji Randolph Scott, Le* Barker 2:30 5 1O n e w s 7) O MOVIE Ihe House On 92nd Street ( 1945) Lloyd Nolan Stgne M asso 3:00 v O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © (35) CISCO KID 3:30 © (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:40 ( I ) O MOVIE The Sludenl Con­ nection 0974) Ray Milland. Sytva Koscina 4:00 © (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4.05 1X MOVIE Kona C oa sl' (1968) Richard Boone. Vera Miles �E rfr. I* i « b- > o Stars Really Read Their Fan Mail? Dear Dick — I aeed jro t te settle aa on-going U e i H l s i . T k e e a b je c t ie fa a a a (I to e lc b rltle e . W e re e e a tly re a d w h e re T V elekritiee receive fthewaaada of faa letters per eek. Th e a rg a a e a t la this: I eay tke stars st read h a t a sm all B a s h e r of letters, that J are m eetly screened by th e ir p a h lk lty its aad assigns* staffs aad se ve r or h ardly v e r re p ly to th e ir fans* le tte rs . Please n llg h tsn a s aa te th e preceas th a t the celebrities go through concerning th e ir faa m all. M y w ife says the celebrities never read tb e lr fsa m a il aad th a t th e le tte rs are discarded w lth o a t being read. — D r. H . aad C .G ..S ta a rt, Pla. The bigger the star, the more fan mall he or she gets. And It becomes physically Impossible, despite their good intentions, to read and reply to each letter. So either they hire one of the Hollywood fan mail services — companies who Just do that work — nr they let the studio mall rooms handle it. Every letter Is opened, however, and read. Routine requests |for pictures, generally) are filled by the services or the studio. Obscene letters are thrown away. Threats are turned over to the |xillrc. Letters that are particularly Interesting arc given to the celebrity. Most estimates are that the celebrity therefore will see perhaps five per cent of the letters WEDNESDAY CVCNMQ 6:00 O l'a iffiO r o o m ■ D JE fF E M O N O CD ItO) MACNEIL / NEWSMOOS 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS L E H K ft 6:05 February 12 the island of Siarau. north ot Bor­ neo. it home to a varied number ol unusual creatures including the proboscis monhay. fiddler crabs and mudtkippers. In stareo. Q 0 ( 8) MOVIE "Battle Beyond The Stirs" (1980) Richard Thomaa. John Saion A representative ol a galactic alliance rounds up a motley group ol space warriors to thwart the schemes ol a ruthless conquer- er. i l l ANDY GRIFFITH 6'30 6:05 0 4 NBC NEWS ) 0 CBS NEWS ' ABC NEWS q I t (39) TOO CLOSE FOR COWFORT Monroe take* in • runeway girl, unbeknown to Henry end Mu­ riel 0 ) (8) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY ( D M O W "A Man Called Horse” (19701 Richard Harris. Judith Andarson An Englishman is captured by the Sioui Indians and traated brutally, only to survive and be­ come the leader ot the Irtbe. 6:35 11 C A R O L FRIENDS B U R N E TT AND 7:00 0 4 s 100.000 PYRAMIO P M MAQA2INE The beauty **cr*ls of Elizabeth Taylor. Linda Erans and Victoria Principal; dancer and ad or Gregory Hines f o JEOPARDY II (39) BARNEY MILLER QD (10) WONDERWORKS The Lone Slar Kid" A drama Inatron of the true itory ol tl-year-old Texes youlh Brian Zimmerman, the young­ est elected mayor in Ihe country. Chartie Daniels. James Earl Jones and Chad Sheets star : j O l (9) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 1 O 7:05 IS MARY TYLER MOORE 8'30 (3 ) O FOLEY SODA RE Angel a ar­ rested on robbery charges and It's up to Ales to clear his name. 0:00 0 ® BLACHE'S M A G K After seeing strange lights in the sky. I he Blackes have reason to suspect that aliens might have abducted a woman CD O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harrison and Cindy's weekend vacation plans are ruined when they get In­ volved in a manhunl CD O DYNASTY Faiimont's oppo­ sition to the proposed pipeline could bring Carrington Enterprises fo MS knees g © (3 5 ) QUINCY 0 (10) PLANET EARTH An exami­ nation of how a collision with a comet could have destroyed the di­ nosaurs. mass extinctions possibly caused by a death star"; a tour of the solar system Q 7:30 O ’A ; ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inlervtew with Kevin Bacon i O PERFECT MATCH <D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE I t (39) BENSON 0 (8) ALLIN THE FAMILY 7:35 3 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 O (4J HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark and Jonathan lend e hand to an angel (Ed Asncr) having trouble carrying out his good deeds In stereo g ' i ' O MARY Frank's scheming anables him to set up a dinner date with an unsuspecting Mary g (2) Q MACGYVER MacGyver dis­ covers that a double agent la re­ sponsible tor the deaths ol thraa colleagues g l i t (39) HART TO HART CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The tropical mangrove foreatl ot Ask Dick Kleiner S l e U , 111. It Is a cartoon character with a big foot, and the words. "Keep On Tru ck in ’." Very artistic and classy. that arc sent to him. I h i r D ick — Th e re 's as bat rld la g aa this, bat m y w ife aad 1 w aald ilka ta kaaw If the chim ney rock faraaatlaa th a t " A lrw o lf" flics sa t af la raal. — J .C ., Kalamasss, Mich. No. It's not. It Is. In fact, a miniaturized set — table-sized — with a miniaturized helicopter, rocks, ctr. Hollywood teehniclans are wizards at that sort of thing. Dear Dick — 1 would like to start a tape collection of CUnt Eastwood's "D irty Harry" films. Could you list them for me? — C.W.. Reading. Pa. There have been lour so far. "Dirty Harry" (1971) was the flrsl. followed by "Magnum Force" (1073). "Th e Enforcer" 11076) and "Sudden Im parl” 11983). Another one should be coming along soon. If lie sticks to that schedule. 10:25 OX MOVIE Dallas ' (1990) Gory Cooper, Ruth Roman. Upon finding his home and property destroyed, an embittered ex-Confederate offi­ cer vows revenge on those respon­ sible. (36) BOO NEWHART (8) COMEDY T0M Q H T Guests: Bob Berkey, Ron Darien, Karen Haber, James LeBete (R) 8 11:0 0 5 ® ® 0 (7)0NEWS (39) MAUOC Dear D ick — M y haabamd aad I have boon argaiag absat tha ago af T a rt O a rr. Ha says aha la S3. Caa you sattla th is dlscasslsa? — C .. A m a rillo . Taxaa. Te ll your husband to have his eyes cheeked. T c rl will celebrate her 34th birthday this year. Dear Dick — I don't know where to w rite , so I thought you m ight help. I w ould love to see "M a rjo rie M o ra la gstar" again. It has been 20 yeara, I guess. 1 can't understand w h y the netw orks do n 't show m ore of the old movies Instead of so m any repeats. W ho can help? C .M ., O a tlln b u rg , Tenn. In t h e first place. "Marjorie Morningstar" wa released in 1958. so it's been 28 years now. Ynui only chance is to ask the program director of youi local station and h e may I k * able to gel a ropy and program it for you on a late show. 8 ®®i 0 B ). (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 1 ) HARRY DAYS 6:05 (35) BOB NEWHART (•) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests: Mike Rowe. Hiram Kattan, Uncle Floyd, Berry Diamond. Rich Jeni. 8 throat trout s ralalionaNp to other species within its environment. In­ cluding the bald eagle, It studied. (Pari 1 of 3) Q O (!) MOVIE "A Stranger Is WatcNng" (1982) Rip Tom. Kate Mulgrew A psychotic kidnaps ■ TV reporter and the 8-year-oid daugh­ ter ot an earlier victim end holds them for ransom in Grand Central Station 6:05 I X ANOY GRIFFITH (tO) DAVE ALLEN A T L A M E ( 8) SOAR 0® 11:30 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson In stereo <T) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS WGHTLINf (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (8) MOVIE "The Mon Who Loved Women" (1977) Charles Danner. Leslie Ceron. S 12:00 ® Q T J . HOOKER Hooker slops at nothing to find the person who murdered a police officer with whom he was once Involved. (D O C O M E D Y BREAK 12:25 OX MOVIE "The Wrong Man" (1957) Henry Fonda, Vera Miles. 12:30 0 (1) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN In stereo CD O MOVIE "Abe Lincoln In liltnois" (1940) Raymond Massey. Rulh Gordon. 03) (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 (U) (35) AFRICA: CONTINENT (N CRISIS 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Hit And Run" (1952) Paul Pern, Claudia Cron. 2:00 03) (36) QUN3M0KE (JD O NEWS 2:30 0® 6:30 NBC NEWS ® Q CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS □ © (35) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT With college graduation ap­ proaching. Monroe applies for fobs without any success. 0 (•) LA VERNE S SHIRLEY 6:35 OX C A R O L FRIENDS B U R N E TT AND 7:00 0®H00.000 PYRAMIO ® O R.M. MAGAZINE A new pro­ cedure for removing wrinkles with­ out surgery, Dick Clark. Catherine Oxenberg and Charlton Heal on talk about Ihe hrst time they fed In love. (7) O JEOPARDY (Tp (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE An examination ol the Indonesian volcanic island Krakaloa. focusing on the global ef­ fects ol the disastrous 1883 erup­ tion (R )g 0 ( 8 ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLA8- 7'05 OX MARY TYLER MOORE 0® 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at shows that changed tele­ vision. Q } 0 PERFECT MATCH CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TJ (35) BENSON 0 ( 8 ) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 OX SANFORO ANO SON 2:35 a x MOVIE Phantom Ol The Rue Morgue" (1954) Karl Malden. Patri­ cia Medina 2:40 ( D O MOVIE "Moulin Rouge" (1952) Jose Ferrer. Colette Morehand 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHT W ATCH (35) CISCO KID 3 '3 0 © (33) I LOVE LUCY S 4:00 33) (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 6:00 ® COSBY SHOW Clift per­ suades Ns lather to Join Ns Jazz band. In tlareo.g (D O MAGNUM, P.L Magnum in­ vestigates when the passengers aboard a chartered fishing boat saem to vanish mio thin air. (D O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE (T OR NOD A hoax lhat cost the French government 3100 million; bizarre contests including a leap Into a tanklul ot frogs, bowling bans de­ signed lor the handicapped. (R |g O f (35) HART T O HART 0 (10) WHO AMERICA The cut­ 10:30 February 131 THURSDAY 10:30 10:00 0 ® 8T. ELSEWHERE AIDS vic­ tim Dr Caldwell tries to recount his past lovers. Fiscus and Clancy cal­ culate the risks in their own rela­ tionship CD 0 EQUALIZER Whan a police­ woman learns about her partner’s iltegsl activities, she turns to the Equalizer lor help in bringing Ihe rotcop to jusiice. (R) Q HOTEL Peter's reunited with a former girlfriend, a lawyer Intro­ duces his iilegihmate Vietnamese child to his wile Guest stars include Lydia Cornell and Dee Wallace Stone, g <TJ (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) BWMOLEI "The Rape Of The Money-Maker" Traces the events leading up to Robart Vasco's takeover of Investors Over­ seas Servlets, an ailing enterprise owned by Berme Cornfeld 0 ( 8) MARY TYLER MOORE Daar D ick — M f fam ily aad I are wandering w h at the tattaa I t aa T o n y Daaaa'a rig h t arm . He plays >*• the IQ M O VC "Standing Ta8" (1978) Robert Forster. Chuck Connors A cattle rancher is subjected to a ter­ ror campaign when he refuses to merge his spread with that ol a powerful and ruthless men. 8'30 0 ® FAMILY TIES In a aeries ol flashbacks, the Keatons ratal# some ot Alax’s wackier escapades to Ellen. In stereo. g 0 (10| TM 8 OLD HOUSE Demoli­ tion ol the ranch house root and tha race to frame and encloxe tha itructure to protact it from weather. Q 0:00 ® O SIMON * SIMON A. J a Ida Is in danger when he's drawn into an obsessive woman's web of illusion. CD O THE COLBYS Fallon makes a choice among ihe men in her life when her son's health tails, g (35) QUINCY (tO)OOYSSEY 8 (R) 11:00 i ® ® OCDONEW S (35) MAUOC (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE CO SOAP 11:05 OX MOVIE "Betrayed” (1954) Clerk Gable, Lana Turner. Despite aB pre­ cautions, a Dutch underground unit is betrayed lo Ihe Germans. 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carton. In stereo ® 0 WKRP IN O N O N H A T) f f l O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE © 0 5 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (t)MOVIE "Death Of A Scoun­ drel" (1955) George Sanders. Zsa Zae Gabor. 12:00 ® O NIGHT HEAT Neighborhood residents are up In arms whan an ex-con living m a residential hallway house is accused ol murder. (D O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo CD O MOVIE "Chad 'tanna" (1940) Henry Fonda. Jorothy L amour © (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 CHEERS Norm and an Ivy Leaguer compete tor the same |ob promotion. In stereo. © (35) BIZARRE Sketches: the Rev Jesse Jackson's freedom cause. Super Dave overdoses on Xrays: tha World News team, g 10:00 1:10 0® 9:30 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES ® O MOVIE "Attack On Fear" Davenport recalls the details of her (1984) Paul Michael Glass.', Linda relationship with her first husband Kslsey and tha bizarre circumstances that enabled her to meet Frank Furltlo. 1:20 ® O KNOTS LANOfNQ Abby's fu­ © MOVIE "Rebel Without A rious when she (earns that Gary and Cause" (1955) James Dean. Natalie Jilt went lor a ride In his new car. g Wood CDO 20 / 20 Scheduled: report on 1:30 the case ot Dr Michael Swango, a Midwestern physician serving a © (35) SC TV Sketches: Walter prison term for poisoning his co- Cronkite (Thomas) and David Brinkley (Moranis) cover the Columbia workers. g Space Shuttle launching; a gripe (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS against Ihe TV ratings system (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS The evolution of 2:00 Jewish life in the Middle Ages from the development of the Sephardic © (35) GUNSMOKE culture in Spain to Ihe expulsion of 2:20 Jews from Western Europe in the CD O MOVIE "Green Grass Of 14lh and 15lh centuries. (Part 4 of Wyoming" (1948) Peggy Cummins, ?)(R)g Charles Coburn. O (•) MARY TYLER MOORE S 2:30 10:05 OX PORTRAIT O F WASHINGTON STATE AMERICA: ® O NEWS 3:00 O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH (35) CISCO KIO S �H y «W ; Sonlord, FI. Friday, Fab. 1, \ m G O GUIDE A p ril 27. O rla nd o Sclcnee p.m. weekdays, noon lo 5:30 middle and senior high stuCenter. HIO E. Hollins SI.. p.m., Sundays. Award winning d e n ts In c lu d in g Seminole O rla n d o . M o nd ay through art work und photography by County. Friday. 2:30 p.m .; Saturday. 2. •I. and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday, 2 and <1 p.m. Designed to prepare viewers for seeing the comet in March and April. Florida Slate Fair. Feb. 5-16. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Tampa. Knlcrlainmcnl. exhibits, liveslock and horse shows. University Theatre presents Studio E. an evening of exper­ Im e nta l w ork by student actors, directors and designers. WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN Feb. 6-8 at 8 p.m. In the Black BUY AT THESE PRICES! Box Theatre on University of Central Campus. General' ad­ mission $4. For reservations call 275-2862. Deborah Ball. 8 p.m.. Fell. 7. Knights of Colum bus Hull. Sanford. Sponsored by Sanford Chapter of Deborah. March Gras ‘86. Feb. 7-11. Lake Wales. Parade 4:30 p.m. Feb. 8. Music Fcsltvul In the* Downtown Marketplace, at PUBLIC NOTICE! LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’s MOVIE ADVENTURE II __________ 'J U e A U Your Need§!" C L U B M EM BER S NON CLUB • 1 DAY RENTAL— 84.40 • YtMiv into i • 3 DAY RENTAL— 88.00 • ir um t N M iim i • EULL PURCHASE •*(« HOD11 UfDATlS DEPOSIT REQUIRED !*m% Muouar on him (CASH. VISA. MC) 1 NINTHS •I m t h n t h - u m • SS.00 LATE CHARGE •2 M l M N IM -M N (PER FILM -PER DAY) • ) OAT NINTH-U N • NO DISCOUNTS ON l»IINT 2 ( If Jrtf TMI PURCHASE •SfftIM 011*1*0 HATH N EW niithoat Consoles! • U N U K CNANGI (TIN TUN-PIN OAT) • INN DISCOUNT ON HMOMSIS lim U M S SPICIHIT MtCIO I TINS) • SflCJHS ^ ig » Consoles! *5## OFF wmmoof of P U t C IU l f O f Y O U * •IIIITIMI S41M S THE NINTHS • TNII NINTH ON | V .C .N . Consoles! noon. ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS Monte Carlo Night. 7 p.m.. Feb. 8. Church of the Nativity. 603 W. County Road 427. Lake Mary. Auction 11 p.m. Food and door prizes. C entrul Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhib­ ition. community room, second level. R o b in so n 's Fashion Square. Orlando. Fell. 8-22. Open to the- public. 10 a.m. lo 0 lapirm S M S 1_____________N m W M MOVIE ADVENTURES II *4*1 *. AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD, FI 323-1284 E i> « i ll ( ■ n il Touchdown Pub V 90 DAY GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBF 6* M DAYS ON INTINNAl PAOTS Pierce’s T.V. Service Iformerly Stool TV Suit s orSanfonll I/5* 1636 SR 4 2 7 , M Y W O O D BUSINESS C ENTER LONGWOOD 831* 1165 ■MS.il. lot; “ , e & T Presents ahmft oJoei- The Mike Galloway Band Rock Music Fri. & Sat. 9:30 1:30 Mon.-Fri. 3-6 Sat. 4:30-6 Sun. 11:30-6 • F rie d R ice, Fresh Garden Salad, ColeSlaw , _______ C ottage Cheese, A p p le Sauce Complete Dinners m b PW J 'W in (2 Loft) 10*12 List S1S2S Iflfl a Wfh spies like these... |j j * w h o needs enem ies? 16050221 t»* m i __________ ______ N O W »1375 8*10 List S795 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! N O W *745 d 9 $7,95 $7.95 $7.95 Sim .-TIm rs. l l : 3 ( M o Frl. I 1:30-1 1:00 © ; Sat. 4:30-1 |:00 ^ IN STOCK ONLY! IQ Floyd Theatres I Ml Dozen Fried Shrim p Fried Mates Platter 1/2 lb. Prim e Rib LOWEST PRICES IN 5 YEARS! Bayw ood Center SR 427 (1 Vi Mi. No ot 434) Longwood $3.95 Prime Rib - Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried Shnmp - Fried Scallops C“r Ur!J £ rmp Creole — Mahi Mahi *ned Flounder/Shrimp Combo •Stuffed Flounder Cfco/ce ora n y 2 :B a k ed P ota to, French Fries, INVENTORY REDUCTION! 3225281 2508 French (Hwv.17-92) Snnf„^ " ON ELM STREET FREDDY'S REVENGE' Thu Check is |tn the W aif [ b E A T T H E SYSTEM!?? I VALLEY GIRL 10*16 Tods Bam List 11395 Qua bo 12' Ho* List S2595 (2 Lott) 8*12 Dutch Bam Llat 81025 N O W *1195 N O W *1995 N O W *930 L0NGW000 iim n an. wa> •1Ml couaui ac. aauaoa; ft ».*i T8 S ST00 A0 I IXPKnTS S7M M S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 07, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/a7f7689a8f90fc34cf9fe9adaa1490de.pdf faf73fd2858df0fee676e3cf13285e5d PDF Text Text I 71th Ytar, No. 164, /Monday, March 3, 19*4— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 461-2*0) — Price 25 Cents Man Sought In Cab Driver Shooting By Susan Lodsa Herald Staff Writer Jllck’s taxi was traveling east on Church Street, west of County Road 15. at about 1 p.m. Friday. Hagood said, when it left the road and slammed Into a tree. That made it seem Jllck had died In a traffic accident. Hagood suld. Jllck wus the only person In the taxi when witnesses arrived at the scene. One witness has said he saw the ear leave the roadway, but did not hear gunfire. Hagood said. The Florida Highway Patrol investigated the death as a traffic fatality until the autopsy showed Jllck had been shot with n small caliber weapon. Police have a suspect In connection with the shooting death or a Sanford tuxl driver who was first believed killed in a Friday afternoon traffic accident on Church Street In Sanford. The suspect was being sought curly Monday. Seminole County sheriff's Lt. George Hagood suld today that after un autopsy Investigators learned Saturday that Thomas E. Jllck. 44. of 1902 Maple Avc.. had been shot at least once hi the head. Violence Erupts A s Protestants Strike To Scuttle Irish-U.K. Pact *v, Jm d & m it Horold Photo by Tommy Vincont Big League Bite The whiz of a baseball, the crack of the bat and cheers of the crowd all take second place momentarily for Donovan Simms, 8, who's up to plate with a big league hot dog during opening day ceremonies for the Seminole Softball Club. Heading the day's line-up w as fund ra isin g for Sem inole County slugger Aretha Riggins, 15, who is fighting Landry Guilliam Barre syndrome, a rare paralytic disease. The activities took place Saturday at the club's field on County Road 419 near Winter Springs. BELFAST. Northern Ireland (U PI) — M ilitant Prntestnnts burned cars, erected roadblocks and stoned workers today, at­ tempting to enforce a 24-hour general strike aimed at paralyz­ ing Northern Ireland. Strikers hoping to scuttle an Anglo-Irish treaty giving Ireland a say In the northern province, disrupted road, air and rail trans­ port. made pow er cuts and picketed factories to try to bring the Hrillsh-rulcd province to a standstill. T h e p r o v i n c e s ’ b ig g e s t employer was shut down, dozens o f sch ools w ere closed and downtown Belfast looked like a Sunday with only light traffic, although thousands of workers did brave pickets to report to their Jobs. Some scuffles were reported, including one In which a police­ man accidentally shot himself In the leg. hut there were no rcjjorts of serious Injuries. Some 30.000 security men. including British troops and local police, were on duty and acted quickly to clear the barricades and try to prevent Intimidation. "T h is Is a life or death Issue ha­ lts as Ulster people." the fiery Protestant leader the Rev. Ian Paisley told plcketers outside the Harland and Wolff Shipyards — the province’s biggest employer which was shut down by the strike. "W e ’ re Just not having the Anglo-Irish agreement.” The pact, signed Nov. 15. gives the Irish Republic the right to Intervene with Britain — In an advisory capacity — on behalf of the Roman Catholic minority In Northern Ireland, also known as Ulster. P ro te s ta n ts o ut n u m be r Catholics by a ratio of about 2-1 In Northern Ireland and have long been accused of discriminating against Catholics politically and economically. Catholics are In the majority In the Irish Republic. In the Protestant Shankhlll stronghold In west Belfast, hood­ ed youths hijacked and burned cars. Other militants felled trees and moved boulders to block roads In the province. During the night In Belfast, groups of men halted traffic at Intersections and ordered the drivers to go home and stay tht*rc. (Millet- said. In the town of Coleraine pt-oplc golng to work were stoned and photographed by protesters. See STRIKE, page 10A Florida Visitor Upset Over Fruit Confiscation Instead of sweet |ulcv Florida citrus, an indignant visitor from the north went home with a bitter taste In Ills mouth. Al Ogden n! Aurora. III., wrote to the Eifilin g llcr.ilrf to complain that alter being told by a citrus seller and airlines personnel lie could lake the bag ol oranges and bag ot grapefruit he bad purchased aboard, lie was prohibited Irom lining so by the security personnel at Gainesville airport lie said he was told the bags wore Improperly sealed even though the seals were not broken and the Inspec­ tion slip was visible, he wrote, and went home tccllng he had Ih-cii "ripped o f f by the stale of Florida. Peter Girr. a United Slates Depart­ ment ol Agriculture officer at the Plvmoulh Citrus Canker Project, said the security p-ople at airports are not connected with the Department ol Agriculture, which only provides them with Information about citrus regula­ tions lie said It would appear that thev were ’ ’ out of lin e ” In this ease. However, Eastern Air Lines spokesman Roger Brower at Gainesville Regional, after Inquiry by the Hvrald. went to the security office and personally inspected the hag In question. He said although II contains the required Inspection slip. It Is not sealed by the pro|M-r white tape and lie suld security personnel bad called the SDA to verify that the bag was Improperly sealed. See VISITOR, page lOA Astronauts To End Silence SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — After a month of official silence, members of NASA's elite astronaut corps were selected to discuss the Challenger disaster today amid charges the space agency's decision-making pro­ cess was flawed. Three of the four astronauts chosen to meet with reporters are veterans of shuttle mis sinus In which key booster rocket seals were damaged during the fiery climb to orbit. Challenger exploded Jan. 2H after a rupture at or near a Joint between two fuel segments In Its right-hand solid-fuel booster rocket. Engineers suspect two rubber O-rlng seals In the Joint failed , p o ssib ly because o f freezing temperatures the night before blustofL allowing hot gas and fire to spew out. The presidential commission Investigating the Challenger mishap has uncovered a clear h isto ry o f serio u s concern among rocket engineers about the safety of the seals — concern that apparently wus not passed on to the astronauts whose lives were on the line. T h e astron au ts have had nothing to say officially about their reaction to the shuttle disaster but sources say many have been angered that they were not kept abreast o f concern about the seals. The astronauts tapped for briefings today w ere Henry Hurlsfleld. Joe Engle. Vance Brand and Gordon Fullerton. Hurlsfleld Is u veteran of three shuttle flights, including two In which O-rlngs suffered erosion from hot gas. Seals In boosters used by Engle and Brand also suffered damage, and Fullerton served as Challenger's com­ mander In July when a liquidfueled main engine shut down prematurely during the climb to orbit. Jesse Moore, the new director o f the Johnson Space Center, was the chief of the shuttle program and the man who gave the final "g o " for Challenger's launching. He said In an Interview that one of Ills objectives Is to make sure the astronaut office Is "Intim ately Involved" in the agency's Internal disaster In­ vestigation. "They have to certainly fly the vehicles and I believe they have the right to be Involved in the understanding of what's going Ronald Lee Waller. 47-year-old man­ ager o f the borough of Schulyklll Haven. Pa., has been chosen to be the Longwood s first professional city ad­ ministrator. Waller was chosen by the Longwood City Commission at a special meeting Sunday afternoon. A finalist for the Job last year. Waller was the unanimous choice over two other candidates. Arthur B. Preston, former city manager o f Kissimmee, and Richard Clark, former city manager of Oakland Park. Waller was unable to come for an Interview on the desig­ nated day last year because o f an Important meeting in his city. The commissioners, who spent Sat­ urday Interviewing and entertaining the applicants, convened again on Sunday for a final Interview with each man before reviewing their Impressions and voting on their choice. Waller was alTercd a $40,000 a year salary and moving expenses and he and-the commission came to a contract agreement, which provides for 30 days notice (on both sides) and one month’s severance pay. If Waller should leave before completing one year, he would have to refund the moving expense to the city. He asked for and got three week’s vacation W aller's contract will be re-evaluuted at the end of one year based oh hta performance. Waller told the commission he Is required to give 60 days notice ac­ cording to his contractual agreement with Schuylkill Haven, where he has been employed since 19H2. Longwood officials arc hoping the officials of Schuylkill Haven will waive the 60-day agreement when they find out he has accepted another Job. He has a total of 12 years experience In municipal management. He has a bachelor’s degree In political science Irom the Illinois Institute of Technology 11963) and a master's degree In public A J — «* w at u t * m ttw -m. v V ■'4a fa * [mLy> t&MiBE Morald PS*to by Jon* Com lborry Ronald Waller shakes hands with Longwood M ayor Larry Goldberg upon his appointment as city ad ministrator. administration from the University of Virginia 11970). Prior to going to Schulyklll Haven, he served as city manager of Culpeper. Va. and Covington. Va. The commissioners were pleased with qualifications of all three finalists. Commissioner Ed Myers said. "You could flip a coin mid get a good one." Commissioner Harvey Smertl.sdn called them "superior to last year’s" and Mayor Larry Goldberg said they were "three superior candidates." Commissioner June Lormann said. ” 1 appreciate Waller's honesty In saying he would honor his contract with his city (to give 60 days notice). I think II we've got the right man. the city would save money In the long run.” Waller said Longwood Impressed him as u "clean city — neat and wellorganized and he had heard compli­ mentary comments on the city staff." See LONGWOOD. page 10A G re e n Thumbs r. ‘V y m H 1 I ill \ / v. ,s<f : •4 ' **&■ w . • IT r.r :4 1 a • iv v , rv* Sec SOUGHT, page 10A By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Grief Turns To Anger In McAullffe's Hometown CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) "It makes me wonder some­ People In Christa McAullffe's times." said Norman Johnson, a student of McAullffe's. hometown, already stunned by her dca|h. now react with "NASA says one thing. The anger to charges by the presl- engineers say another thing. d e n tla l c o m m is s io n In ­ It's really kind of hard to vestigating the explosion that believe cither one of them." N A S A ’s d e c isio n -m a k in g "They could have really process was "clearly flawed." been put under a lot of "At this point my feeling Is pressure. But (Challenger) outrage against NASA for their could have gone up the next decision-making process. I week.” retiree James Quinn guess I have to wonder about said. "W e're talking about the objective of the mission. people's lives. It wasn't some­ I'm wondering If U's purely for thing we had to get up on a profit and whether they’re certain day." pressured to launch these A spokesman for McAullffe's things." said Angela Greene, a husband, Steven, said the business manager at a mental' C o n c o rd la w y e r had no health center. comment on the investigation. ”1Just can't believe that the Students and teachers who engineers were aware of the w atch ed the C h a lle n g e r potential problems and NASA explosion on television were made the decision to launch." still coping with their own Ms. Greene said. grief, administrators said. Residents criticized the lack "I just think It's too bad." of communication and ques­ Concord High School Principal tioned .whether NASA was Charles Foley said. "N o matter pressured Into launching the what (Investigators) find ... It shuttle despite reported won't bring Christa back to warnings from engineers. Hagood said Investigators are seeking a specific white male suspect. A gun has not been recovered and there were no bullet holes In lin­ ear. Robbery is a possible motive. Hagood said The shooting Is not believed to have been random. Hagood said. Jllck was apparently- the intended victim of the gunman. Long wood Taps Administrator $ on and why this accident hap­ pened and be a party to the fix of any of the problems." he said. On ABC's "This Week with David B rin k ley ." Sen. Jake Gam. R-Utah. said while the space agency's decision-making process apparently broke down In Challenger’s case. It generally has worked well. Sen. Ernest Boilings, appear­ ing on the same broadcast, said the ' important question" to him was whether NASA was pre­ ssured to approve the liftoff. Hagood said. The Investigation was then turned over to the Seminole Countv sheriff's Depart­ ment. -*.*•. • M i* # : 'V - i H eath er Short, left, and Taressa Langford learn that tree planting is not simply left up to Mother Nature herself, as they test their own gardening abilities during a L o n g w o o d 4-H C l u b sponsored activity Saturday. The 4Hers, who call themselves The Armadillos, were busy as beavers plant­ ing trees at the lnterstate-4 rest area between Longwood and La ke M a r y . The y o u n g s t e r s p l a n t e d 200 persimmon trees and sand pines on the east bound side of 1-4 as part of a community project in which they gain time toward 4 H field trips. MoraM Pilot* by Tommy Vincont y & r .t Oviedo Man Dies In Crash An Oviedo man was killed late Sunday when his car crossed a center line and hit a motorcycle head-on. The motorcyclist and passenger re­ ceived minor Injures. Dead is David Owen Underwood. 25. of 876 Woodercst Way. Oviedo, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Underwood was northbound at 11:55 p.m. on State Road 434 In Orange County when his 1978 Chevy crossed the center line and struck a 1986 Suzuki motorcycle with two people on It. the FHP report said. The accident occurred ubout one mile south of Coral Reef Drive. Driver of the motorcycle. Stephen Joseph Gizlnskl. 26. of Orlando, and passenger. Julie Dahlen. 21. of Tampa, were treated at Orlando Regional Medical Center And released. Underwood was not wearing a seatbelt. An estimate of the speeds of the vehicles involved was nnt Included In the report. Charges are pending an Investigation. —Dssns Jordan ■ »« -*“ » A •f M ■ TODAY Action Reports......3A Bridge............. .....4B Calendar......... .... 3A Classifieds...... 2B.3B Comics............ .....4B Crossword...... .... 4B Dear Abby...... ..... IB Deaths............ ....10A Dr. Gott........... Editorial......... Florida....... ........ 2A Horoscope... Hospital..... ........ 2A Nation........ .........2A People......... Sports........ ....6A9A Television............ IB Weather..... ........ 2A World.......... ...... 10A •ln tid «a • Aquino government faces first pro­ tests, 10A • Congress feels first pinch of G ram m •Rudman, 2A �M -Evirtm HtraM, FI. MBniay, March J, 1«M NATION INBREF Form er Soarle Consultant Assails NutraSweet Studies WASHINGTON |Ul’I| - The G.D. Searle Co. misrepre­ sented ihc progress of company-financed studies into possible links between epileptic seizures and the firm's artificial sweetener. NutraSweet. a university professor charges. Or. Richard Wurtman. a professor o f neuroscience at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said the firm has publicly created "the erroneous Impression" that two seizure studies are under way. when they have yet to begin. Wurtman also charged that a Searle official angrily vowed lo veto funding by a food and soft drink Industry group for a separate study of NutraSweet. the commercial name for aspartame, and seizures In adults by Wurtman and Dr. Donald Schomer. a Harvard University neurologist. Wurtman. who said he receives letters nearly every day from people who believe their headaches or seizures may be related to consumption of the widely used sweetener, declared that he and Schomer will proceed with their study "w ith or without funding." Drive For Contra A id Renewed WASHINGTON (UPI) — A hemisphere "taken hostage by totalltarlans" is possible without U.S. backing for the Contras, warned Secretary of State George Shultz as President Reagan invited Nicaraguan rebel leaders to the White House today, signaling the administration's all-out push to fortify the Insurgents and their armed struggle with S 100million In U.S. aid. On a collision course with Congress. Reagan arranged to meet with the rebel leaders and some of their American supporters in an Intensive drive — approved by senior aides over the weekend — to win approval of' his aid request. Since coming to {tower in 1979, Nicaragua's Sandlnista rulers have threatened the popularly elected governments in neighboring countries with their burgeoning cache of Soviet weaponry and huge contingent of Cuban military advisers. Shultz said. Caroline Kennedy To M a rry NEW YORK (UPI) — Caroline Kennedy, the daughter of President John F. Kennedy, plans to marry Edwin Arthur Schlosshcrg. a historian, author and businessman, this summer, her mother Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis has announced. The engagement of Kennedy. 28. to longtime beau Schlosshcrg. 41. was published Sunday in The AYic York Tim es. He is president of Edwin Schlossberg Inc., which specializes in designing museum interiors and exhibitions. Kennedy, who was 6 when her father was killed by gunman l.ee Harvey Oswald on Nov. 22. 1963. in Dallas, lives in New York near her brother. John F. Kennedy Jr.. 25. and her mother. Kennedy graduated from Concord Academ y and Radcliffe College and i- a first-year student at Coiumbla University School of Law She was coordinating producer and manager of film and television at the Metropolitan Museum of Art until August and had worked as a copy aide at i lie .Yew York Dolly .Yews. Schlosshcrg. a graduate ol Columbia College and the Hirch Wat hen School, received a doctorate degree in science and literature from Columbia University and has written nine hooks. His father is president of Alfred Schlosshcrg Inr.. a New York textile company. FLORIDA INBRIEF State A ttorney Investigating 3rd Recent Police Shooting AVON PARK (UPI) — The shooting of a suspected immigration violator by police has been turned over to the stale attorney's office, bringing to at least three the number ol recent Central Florida police shootings under scrutiny by state officials Police and Assistant State Attorney Joan Hughes declined comment alter the shooting of Losealle Denton, a Jamaican, by Sgt Clifford Godfrey. Denton. 38. was in stable condition Sunday and being guardt d by police, his nurse at Walker Memorial Hospital said A public inquest was held last week In Orlando Into the fatal shooting of a ('lack robbery suspt cl Jan. 24 by a white police officer. Results of the inquest could result in criminal charges being brought against oft leer Curl Myhre. who gunned tlown 21 year-old Keith Rozter with a shotgun blast to the back. Police later discovered there had been no robbery. And in DcLand. state attorneys are investigating the fatal shooting bv police of Charlie Drown Jr.. 34. an unarmed black suspect. Drown was shot four times In the back Feb. 25 as he ran from officers Investigating a car burglary. Death O f 6 Infants Questioned VERO BEACH (UPI) — The unexplained deaths of six Indian River County infants since November has prompted doctors to call for a review of the medical examiner's findings that they were Sudden Infant Death Syndrome cases. "You really become concerned when the death rate is two times the previous rate for the locality or two limes the overall average for the disease." Dr. J.D tucker, director of the county public health department said. At least three doctors have questioned whether all six infants were victims of SIDS. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, as was ruled by medical examiner Dr. Leonard Walker. The Miami Herald reported Sunday. Bikers Roar Into Daytona DAYTONA BEACH IUPI) — Black leather and chrome tall pipes will outnumber college students on spring break in Daytona Beach Ihis week when an estimated pack of at least 60.(MXJ bikers roars Into town for Motorcycle Week 1986. "If there aren't over 150,000 people in town this week I'll be surprised," T-shirt merchant Big Daddy Rat. also known us Karl Smith, said in predicting the biggest crowd ever lor the week. i High Court To Study 'Pocket Veto' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, heeding appeals from the White House, agreed today to decide if the president can stop bills from becoming laws by using a "pocket veto" d u r in g r e c e s s e s b e t w e e n sessions of the same Congress. T h e Justices will hear an appeal next term from the exec­ utive branch o f a U.S. appeals court ruling that a human rights blit passed In 1983 was officially law. despite President Reagan's pocket veto. A lawsuit challenging use of the pocket veto was brought by Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md., and other House members and the Senate after Reagan withheld his approval from a bill making military aid to El Salvador for fiscal 1984 contingent upon the n ation 's progress In human rights. The measure passed a few days before the end of the first session of the 98th Congress. In other action, the court let stand the felony conviction of former Rep. George Hansen. R-Idaho. for filing false financial disclosure statements, ending his two-year battle to stay out of prison. Hansen could begin a 5-to-15 month sentence and have to pay a 840.000 fine soon after notice o f the high court action Is delivered to U.S. District Judge Joyce Hens Green, who sen­ tenced him. The Justices refused to consid­ er H ansen's argum ent that Congress never intended crimi­ nal penalties for violating the 1978 Ethics in Government Act. which requires annual financial disclosure by high government officials. The Constitution says that a bill not signed Into law by the president within 10 days after he receives it will become law. unless he sends it back to Congress with a veto message or u n les s C o n g ress ad jou rn s, making it Impassible for the president to return It. The latter is referred to as the pocket veto. A regular veto can be over­ riden by a two-thirds vote of both houses o f Congress, but a pocket veto is final. The U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals for the District of Col­ umbia ruled In 1984 that the president enn only use the Intergovernmental Commission To Meet T h e S em in o le County In ­ tergovernm ental Cooperation Commission will meet 7:30 p.m. M on d a y at th e A lta m o n te Springs city hall public safety annex. Thr purpose of the 15-member commission, appointed by the Council o f Local Governments, is to cxnmlnc ways of promoting cooperation among locnl gov­ ernment entities, spokesman Ian McDonald said. At Monday night's meeting, the group will continue identi­ fying areas of concern, he said. The session Is open to the public. Members of the Cooperation C om m ission In clu d e Stuart Abel. Winter Springs, optome­ trist: Rick Barber. Oviedo, devel­ oper: J oh n T ra c e y . W in ter Springs, employed with AT&T: Alan Flckelt. Winter Springs. Schools Will Observe Drug Awareness Week S c h o o ls in th e S e m in o le County district will conduct program s to make students more aware of the dangers of substance use and abuse during th is w e e k 's n a tio n a l P T A sponsored Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week. March 2-8. according to spokesman Karen Coleman. Tuskawllla Middle School will feature guest speaker Judge Dominic Salfl In a conversation with eighth graders on Monday, and a sheriffs department film on drugs and alcohol on Tues­ day. J a c k s o n H e ig h ts M id d le School will present week-long classes on the chemistry of drugs to eighth grade students. Parents and teachers will meet with Oviedo Police Department llasou officer Robert Metcalf March 11 for a discussion on r e c o g n iz in g sym ptom s and substances of drug abuse. Wcklva Elementary parents, and fourth and filth graders will view films and bold discussions on drug abuse during the week. A panel discussion for parents and students, including a police officer and drug use parapherna­ lia will take place March 11. engineer: Pat Southward. Lake Mary, housewife: Gary Earl. Longwood. executive director. Private Industry Council: James Adamczyk. Longwood. general manager. Park Avenue Club: Basil Craddock. Longwood, re­ tired mathematician; Marilyn Crotty. Altamonte Springs, pro­ gram director. Valencia Com­ munity College Institute of Gov­ ernment; Gary Shader. Alta­ m o n te S p rin g s , p re s id e n t. Seminole County Bar Associa­ tion; Phillip Hollis. Altamonte S p r in g s , p re s id e n t. H o llis Engineering: Robert Whitaker, Sanford, owner. All Auto Glass: Hortensc Evans. Sanford, ad­ ministrative assistant. Seminole County schools: Bill Braceland. Paola. supervisor. Dlsncyworid and Ian M cD onald. W inter Springs, planner. —Sarah Flacker Congress Feels Pinch Of Gramm-Rudman Other schools will hold pro­ grams titled "Just Say N o" while others will be visited by the "Families Together" group, and representatives front "T h e Grove". WASHINGTON (UPI) - Capi­ tol H ill, w h ere the newly e n a c te d G r a m m - R oilm an balance budget act was hat­ ched and nurtured. Is feeling tlie pinch of tlit- law’s first round o f spending cuts as much as any other part of government. The order requiring $11.7 billion to be cut from federal spending this fiscal year to meet the law's initial deficit target was issued Feb. I and became linal Saturday. Because Social Security and a handful ol poverty programs are exempt from (lie automatic Gratnni-Rudmau budget knife, tlie first cut amounts lo -1.3 percent lor all other domestic spending and a 4.9 percent for tin- military. Congress could have used the past month to rearrange the impact ot tlie tuts, hot pre­ ssures ol working on the next fiscal year's budget and the relative futility of trying to rearrange tills year's reduc­ tions In pisl a month worked against any changes. Therefore. Capitol employees are being laid oil. congressional office staffers who quit are not being replaced and newsletter funds are being cut. Outside of Washington, ev­ erything from student loans to tlie U.S. Geological Survey Is being cut. Dot sometimes, the impact of the cuts is more apparent where they bit home — the home o f Congress. The Senate ilreil 22 staff m e m b e rs , s o m e o f them longtime employees with se­ niority but no |ob security because lew Capitol workers have the right to unionize under a congressional selfexemption from labor laws. Many o| tlie stall posts are patronage |nhs that change wllli I tie leadership of tlie body. "I've lost two valuable staff p e o p l e . " s a id R e p . M ike During Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week, thousands of PTAs across the country will participate by teaching parents and students drug abuse facts, and suggestions will be made on bow to avoid drug abuse. —Paul Schaeffer Contras Lobby U.S. MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — A top rehel leader stepped up pressure for more U.S. money, saying Contras would have "few chances" of victory against the Sandinlstas if Congress falls to approve President Reagan's re­ quest for aid. There would be "little left (for the rebels) to d o " if they are denied funding. Contra leader Alfrouso Rohelo said Friday in a clandestine broadcast of tile re­ bels' radio station called 15 tie Septieinbre. T h e rad io is b elieved to operate from Honduras, where the Contra's maintain supply and training camps, and was monitored In Managua. "W e have few chances of victory against (the Nicaraguan government), if we do not re­ ceive the U.S. aid." said Robelo. one of the three leaders of the C on tras' p o litic a l arm. the Nicaraguan Opposition Union, or Uno in Its Spanish acronym. Reagan this week began an all-out campaign to secure S70 million in military aid for guerril­ la groups lighting to overthrow Managua's leftist government. T h e aid p a c k a g e in c lu d e s another $30 million in "huinanllarian” aid. such as medicine and uniforms. pocket veto during the perlc between adjournment of or Congress and convening of newly elected Congress. Debates from the drafting t the Constitution In 1787 shed n light on why the pocket veto wa established. The request is expected to meet opposition In the Demoeratlc-eontrolled House of Repre­ sentatives. The Contras, despile pasi funding, have not achieved any major military victory in moot Its and have not been able to take and hold a city In nearly live vears of fighting. In the radio broadcast. Robelo also criticized regional peace negotiations being led by the four-nation Coutadora group of Venezuela. Mexico. Colombia and Panama. Robelo accused the Coutadora group of ignoring "initiatives" proposed by the Contras and said the peace-seeking group was In danger of becoming "an accomplice in the enslavement of the Nicaraguan people." The Coutadora group and its four-nation support group of other Latin American nations have called for an end to the financing of "Irregular” armed groups In Central America and the renewal of negotiations be­ tween Managua and Washington as part of a nine-point plan to reach peace in the region. T h e San d in lstas came to power in a popular uprising that o u s te d d ic ta to r A n a s ta s ia Somoza In July 1979. Lowery. D-Wash.. a member of the House Budget Committee. "O n e of my committees is going to lose 10. GrammRodman is tough." Lowery also said GrammHodman means 150.000 stu­ dents will be cut from the student loan program and the Head Start program for prekindergarten youngsters will sutler a $47 million loss. But overall, the cuts are minimal compared to the sec­ ond round of automatic cuts that may be required Oct. I If Congress and the president fail by then lo agree on a formula lor meeting the next deficit target set by the law. T o achieve that goal. Con­ gress must decide what budget guts and lax hikes urc nrerssarv to lower the deficit from $180 billion to 8144 billion. " I I people don't like the appetizer, they better watch out for the entree." said House Budget Committee Chairman William Gray. D-I’a. T h e a u to m a tte b u d g e tc u lt lu g p ro c e d u r e u n d er G ra m m -R u d m a n Is b e in g challenged In the courts, but the deficit ceilings are not. In Die meantime. Congress and the president are o|>crutiug under the assumption that they m i i st m e e t th e G r a m m Rudman goals in any ease — and the cuts are not being suffered quietly. A lilll to alter the way dairy price supports were trimmed under Gramm-Rudman was introduced In the House, but failed lo puss in a lest of congressional will to stick with deficit cuts. Sen. I’lill Gramm. R-Texas. one of the authors or tlie balanced budget legislation, s e e s s o m e g o o d in t h e automat ie cuts "It is an Indication we are shooting with real bullets." he said. WEATHER NATIO NAL REPORT: Most of tlie nation enjoyed mild weather today, marred only by snow In the lower Great Lakes, dense fog in California and record cold temperatures In Florida. North Florida citrus growers breathed easier as a cold front passed with no major crop damage, but the rest of the state shivered in near-freezing cold for the second straight night. Forecasters called for clear skies and only patchy frost overnight in northern counties of the state after a weekend cold snap set record lo w s r a n g in g fr o m 20 In Tallahassee to 35 at Fort Myers. A temperature of 48 degrees was recorded early today in KeyW est. breaking the record low of 5 0 d e g r e e s se t In 1 9 8 0 . Tallahassee reported a record low of 20 degrees Sunday, and record lows were also set In Fort Myers and Tampa, where It was 35 degrees. In Plant City, which bills itself as the strawberry capital o f the world, tempera­ tures dropped to 28 degrees early Sunday and farmers kept their irrigation pumps running so the water would form an Insulating layer of ice on the fruit. “ Boy. it looked Just like a white Christmas around here last night with all the frost — it was just everywhere." said Jim Meeks of Parkcsdalc Farms near Plant City. "T h e hlggesl problem we're having is that the berries are Just in between crops. This cold weather keeps the second crop from Jumping out there like It normally would this time o f' year," Meeks said. Port Canaveral: highs. 2:41 low in the low 50s. Wind wes a.m.. 3:09 p.m.: lows. 8:59 a.m.. to 10 mph. Tuesday...clou 9:00 p.m.: Boyport: highs. 2:07 with a chance of rain. High a.m.. 2:13 p.m.: lows. 8:18 a.m.. the low 70s. Wind variable 5 10 mph. Chance o f rain 8:46 p.m. pcrecnl. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of showers all areas BOATING FORECAST: Wednesday then mostly south St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet c Thursday and Friday. Rather 50 miles — West wind 10 km cool through the period with today and 5 to 10 knots tonlg low s north in low to mid Tuesday wind variable 5 to AREA READINGS (9 a.m.) 40s..central near 50 except 40s knots. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay a temperature: 52: overnight low 3 8: S u n d a y 's h i g h : 6 f ) ; Thursday morning..south upper inland waters a light ch< barometric pressure: 30.18: rela­ 50s except low 60s Keys. Highs Partly cloudy today bccomi tive h u m id ity : 44 percent: north upper 60s..centrnl near 70 mostly cloudy tonight. Rain oi the north part Tuesday. winds: SW at 9 mph; rain: None: and south low to mid 70s. AREA FORECAST: sunrise: 6:48 a.m., sunset 6:27 T o d a y ...p a r t ly c lo u d y and p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona warmer. High In the low 70s. Beach: highs. 2:21 a.m., 2:29 Wind southwest 10 to 15 nqilt. IU S P S a il 110) Tonight...partly cloudy with the p.m.; lows, 8:39 a.m.. 8:40 p.m.; HOSPITAL NOTES Ray J Maior Warren A Patrick Mary William* David W Peter ion. Deltona D IS C H A R G E S Sanford Robert E Carroll Edward V Crandall Ray A. Vollmulh Steve $ Damsel. Enterprise Yvonne M Pearson, a baby girl M ary T Snell, a baby boy Central Florida Regional Hospital Saturday DISCHARGES Jay W Easterbrook, Deltona Elm er C Hudason, Lake W ary Olga Alvarez Longwood John H Lawrence, Osleen Anna L Local and baby boy. Sanford Sunday ADMISSIONS San lord Reginald H Blocker I Monday, March 3, 1916 Vol. 71, No. 144 Published D a ily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 100 N . Fre nch A ve .. Sanlord. F la . 337/1. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, F lo rid a 11771 Hom e D e liv e ry : W eek, 11.10) M onth, M 71, ] Months, SM . 1 S, t Months. 127 00; Y e a r. S I) 00 By M a ll: Week SI.SO; M o n th . I t . 00; 3 M onth*, m 00: t M onths, W . S h Y e a r, StO.OO Phone (301) 3212411. i �I Ev«fiin« Mereld^Seirterd, ft. M ichigan M an Busted A Michigan man was busted r rlct.iy on a charge of trafficking cocaine after hr purchased eight ounces or the drug rrom an Allamuntc Springs umlrrenver agent. According lo an AiMuttmile Springs [Hilirc re|Kirt. the agent, through previous arrangements, agreed to meet witti the man and sell him 8 18 .0 0 0 worth or co­ caine. or about 17*/1» ounces. The buyer rep o rted ly Hew from Michigan to Othindo Frlady af­ ternoon and met with the agent In an Altaumnle Springs motel. I lie man told the agent In1 didn't have anough money to buy all the cocaine so they negotiated and agreed on a price of S I.200 an ounce Tor eight ounces, according lo tin- report. The man left, apparently went to Ills hotel lo get the money, and returned. They went to the a g e n t 's m o t e l ro o m an d exchanged the cash and drugs. The price ol the transaction was 810.500. more than SI..')12 an ounce. No explaination lor the dis­ crepancy was in Ihe report. According lo tin* arrest report, the man said the cocaine was Cocaine Charge room, other officers took him into custody. Arrested at 5 :1 1 p.m. Friday at • he H ilt o n H o t e l. 3 5 0 S. N'orthlakc Hlvd.. was Robert Ernest U rnuchum p. 28. ol Auburn. Mleh. He was being held without bond Saturday in the Seminole County Jaii in Sanford. stopped the vehicle, ihr light «'iis gone hut he noticed cans or beer in the Pontiac Firebird. * F ir # * The driver reportedly said he leli Ills driver license home and ★ C o u rt* gave the officer it name that did not cheek out. it Polfc# Arrested on charges o f having an unlawful display of a blue light, driving with suspended good and that his Detroit con­ driver license, obstruction by SPOUSE ABUSE ned Intis would be pleased. He false information and possession A Maitland man was arresletl also salt) he been to Miami before of alcohol by it person underage on a charge of battery after in connection with drugs. Wits Hcrbcrlo Dias Vazquez Jr.. Alter the man left the motel witnesses and Ills wife said he 19. of 041 Jamestown Hlvd.. dragged her across a road ami Altamonte Springs. Arrested and then hit her. charged with possession of According to a sheriffs arrest alcohol by a person underage report, the alleged incident oc­ were William Robert Schaffer. curred Saturday at 2:55 u.m. at 19. ol 703 Little Wcktva Retail. O'Hrlen Hoad and Hamlin Drive. Altamonte Springs, and Kurt Patricia Ann Hliodes said she and her husband were arguing D a le P o w e l l . I 9. o l M 6 when he dragged her across ihe Countryside Drive. Longwood. road and hit her with his fists Saturday, the rlav ol the arrest, was Powell's birthday. and feet. Charged with hntterv is Rich, SELLING TO MINOR trying to handcuff her. according iird Lewis Rhodes. 28. of 174 A ii Apopka man was arrested Hamlin Drive; Maitland. He was to the report. Friday ou a charge ol selling -Herbert Augustine McGill. 20. being held Saturday in the alcohol to an underage person. ol 1406 W. I6th St.. Sanford, Seminolc County jail on $1,000 A drug task force agent said lie arrested Feb. 3 after reportedly Itond. watt lied a clerk sell beer to threatening a Sanford woman BLUE LIGHT AND BOOZE customer who later was learned with a .42-caliber pistol during Three teenagers were arrested to be 19. The alleged incident an argument. He was ordered to on charges of possession of occurred at 7:10 p.m. at an pay 8180 restitution and the alcohol after the car they were in Eastern Oil service station . The Public Defender's office 8300. He attracted the attention ol a report did not give the address was also ordered to have no deputy beeatiM' it had a police- where the alleged incident oc­ weapons. Sanford police re- like blue light ou ihe rlasli. curred. The Eastern Oil Com­ ported in February. 1085. that a The deputy reported dial he pany has a station in Altamonte woman accused McGill or poin­ saw the dashboard light, appar­ Springs and Fern Park. Their ting a pistol at her and trying to ently not Hashing, while driving phone number Is unpublished. lorn her into Ids ear oil 13th oil Slate Road 434 in Longwood. Arrested and charged with Street In Sanford. The Incident The incident occurred ill about selling alcohol lo a person un­ occurred around 5 u.m. on a 12:02 u.m. Saturday. When lie derage was Gil Prudcncln Guild. Sunday. After police were called to the scene, they reported finding a loaded ,32-eallbcr Pistol under the seal o f McGill's car. -Charlotte Irene Williams. IH. of 754 Gretna Terrace. Winter The following persons have business-only driving permits. In Springs, arrested Nov. 30 after pleaded or been found guilty of eases where the sent! necs difbeing accused of shnpllfting at driving under Ihe influence nr lers. the actual sentence ts Hurdincs ai the Altamonte Mall. h a v in g an u n la w fu l blond reported: Altamonte Springs. She was also —Richard Carroll Pratt. 24. of alcohol level. charged with possession of less Orlando, arrested Dee. 1 after his than 20 grams nl marijuana and The first-time offenders have speeding ear failed to maintain a possession of another woman's had their driver license suspend­ single lane ou castbound Stale d river license. She pleaded ed for 6 months, been ordered to Road -16 and onto Magnolia guilty lo possession of less than pay a 8250 fine and court costs Avenue in Sanford. 20 grams of marijuana and o f 827.50. and complete 50 —Albert Richardson. 62. of could receive up lo a year in the hours of community service. Apopka, arrested Dec. 2H on county Jail when sentenced When a guilty or tat contest plea C ou n ty Retail 427 at Lake March 20. Is entered or If the defendant ts M a r y - L o n g w o o d R o a d in — Edward Joseph Gerrlts 11. 27. found guilty of utt alcohol-related Longwood. after his car failed to o f 7514 G. Esereno C ircle. c h a r g e , o th e r c h a rg e s are maintain a single lane. He was Wilder Park, arrested In August usually either nut prosecuted or lined 8500 along with the ususal on a charge of jiosscsslnii of dismissed. Most ol the first-time sentence. cocaine. He pleaded guilty to a —T h o m a s S a v a g e . 4 2 . o f lesser c h a rg e o f a ttem p ted offenders are allowed to apply for Action Roports Man Pleads Guilty To Butcher Knife Battery A tili-venr-old man accused of using a I‘2-Inch butcher knife to slash a woman has pleaded godly to battery. It was one of tour cases heard recently. Simon Itass. ol Oviedo, entered the pica hclorc Circuit .Judge Hubert It. McGregor who set April I lor sentencing.' Hass could receive up to a year in the county jail. He was arrested Sept. 21 after lie reportedly cut the woman on tin- knee when she refused lo leave an O viedo home they visited together. Mantle Sermon, fin. of p.O. Hox 1635. K im b le S tre e t, Oviedo, was treated nl Winter Park Memorial Hospital alter P * » l lee w e re c a lled to l.'l I Franklin St. Police found her silting on the front porch bleed­ ing. Hass was charged with ag­ gravated battery and a butcher knife confiscated at the scene. He pleaded In battery, which Is a lesser charge. In other court action: —Sandra Kay Tindall. 40. of .'1807 S. Sanlord Ave.. arrested Sept. 8 after she reportedly became disruptive while being escorted from a Sanford bar by a deputy. Ms. Tindall was placed on one year probation, ordered to complete 50 hours of commu­ nity service, write a letter of apology and maintain full-time employment. According lo court records, the deputy had been called to the Islander Tavern, .4207 U.S. Highway 17-02 in Sanford around 11:40 pin. to assist in removing a woman from the bar. The suspect became rowdy on her wav out and Itil the deputy In the chest, knocking her Into a pole, the report sit Id. The deputy strug­ gled wilh Hie woman when CALENDAR M O N D A Y.M A R C H 3 Longwood Community Center. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. W Warren Avenue and Wilma 6 3 0 put.. D u ffs Restaur.im. Avenue. Longwood: VFW Winter W ck tva S q u a re . A lta m o n te Springs. 420 \. Edge wood Ave.; Springs IO a.in. lo 2 p.m., Lakevtcw Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y­ Ha p i 1st C h u r c h . 1 2b W. mous, 8 p in . closed. Apopka Lakeview Ave.. Lake Mary. E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h , 6 15 Central Florida iilnod Hank I ligbland Seminole County Hrnnch. 1.102 Al Ainm Step and Sludy. 8 K Second St.. Sanlord. I I u.m. p in Cassclbem Senior Center. to 7 p.m. Florida lios|ilal2<H»N Triplet Drive. Altamonte Hratieh. 001 K Alta­ Young and Free AA. St. Kleli- monte Ave.. I I a.ut. to 7 p.m. aril s Kpiseopal H um 'll. Lake Free tax assistance to the Howell Hoad. Winter Park. 8 elderly hv AAHP. 9 ti.ni. to I p.m. closed, open discussion. p .m .. S a n ford C h am b er o f Last Monday ut the month, open. Commerce. 400 K. First St. Sanlord AA. 8 p.m., closed. A A H P S o u th S e m in o le 1201 W. First Si. C h a p t e r 3 5 3 4 . 1 p .m .. Fellowship Group AA. senior Casselberry Senior Center. 200 elli/ens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. N Lake Triplet Drive. Tax at­ Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. torney Margaret Itrcimaii will I'liiversily ol Central Florida give tax tips lor the elderly. Knglish Department will present Short business meeting, social Paul Fugle. Inuiidrr and director and bingo. Also open to pro­ ol the Iowa Writing Workshop spective members. and a consultant to International S a n lord D uplicate Hridge Writing Program, speaking on Club. 12:40 p.m.. Greater San­ "Pnelry and People." 7 p.m.. in lord Chamber ol Cotimieree. 400 tin university (liningmum. E First St. Ovcrcaleis Anonymous. 7:30 Sanlord Lions Club. mum. p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Stale Cavalier Motor Inn Kcstauranl. Hoad Li t. Longwood. Call Mary at 88li-l!K)5 or Dennis at 8112- 4200 S <Jrlando Drive. Sanlord S on i h S e m in o le C ount v 7 111 Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy s TU E SD AY. MARCH 4 Ga sselherry Kiwanis Club. Hestatiranl. Highway 17-02 and L iv e D a k s Ho u I e v a r d . 7:30 .i in.. Giisselhcrrv Senior t asselherrv Geniirr. 290 V Lake Triplet Handicap howling. 4-0 p.m. Drive . GasselbeT r y . S.u ilortl Tu; islmaslers. 7.15 Altamonte Howling Lancs. 84 a .1.111.. ( III |Slo\ . Restaurant. 197 session lor 2 games and shoes For information call Claudia W. First St.. Sanlord Harris, therapeutic specialist AAHP Income lax Aid bt >2 -oo'io E ld erly 9 a in. to I legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U 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 FO R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA CASE NO IS 411* CA 04 P IN RE T h rM a rn a q e o l HONDAJ GREEN W ile Petitioner, vs RUSSELL A G R E E N Husbond. Respondent N O TICE OF A C TIO N TO Russell A Green Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action for dissolution ol mar riage has been tiled against you You are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses. II any lo the action on petitioner s a tto rn e y whose n a m e and a d d r e i s Is T R I C I A A M ADDEN 400 M a i t l a n d Avenue. Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a 37701 on or before March 27. 198a and lile the original with the clerk of this court cither belore service on petitioner s attorney or immedi ately thereafter otherwise a judgment will be entered to the rebel demanded In the petition W IT N E S S my hand and the seal at this court on Feb 20 198* IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By Jen Bullmt Deputy Clerk Publish. February 24, March J. 10. II. 1984 0 E 0 144 NOTICE OF SH ER IFF'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 ot Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol Ihe Circuit C o u rt of Sem inole C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final (udgment rendered in the aforesaid court an the 3rd day ol February, A D legal Notice 1984 >n that certain case entitled John Undo Piacnlttl. vs Jason Sapp l b i Heritage Title In sur.inte Agency Inc . Delen Jant which aforesaid Writ of E veculion was dehverd to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon the lollowing described property owned by Jason Sapp dfoa H e r it a g e T i t l e In s u r a n c e Aqency. said properly being located in Seminole County. Florida more particularly de scribed as tallows Assorted desks and business equipment ol the defendants 'business and Ihe undersigned as Shentt of Seminole County. Florida, will be al 11 a m on the I8lh day ol March. A 0 1984 otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, subiect to any and all f i t t i n g liens, at the Front (West) Door al the steps ol the Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida the above described personal pro perty That said sale is bemg made to satisfy the terms of said Writ ol Elocution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish February 24, M arch J. lit 11.198a 0 E 0 I SI 29. He was being held Saturday ouSlOOhotut. ARMED ROBBERY T w o m e n . o n e w it h a handgun, robbed a convenience store In Forest City Friday. According to a sheriff's report, two men entered the Cum ­ berland Farms store at 1200 State Road 436 and appeared In buy beer. While one man hung around a middle aisle, the other put two cans of beer on the counter. After the clerk rang them up on the register, the man displayed a silver-colored handgun in the wasteband of his slacks arid demanded the money from the register. The clerk gave him altont 840. The man then ordered the 5 1-year-old woman to He on the floor behind the counter. The men then fled. BURGLARIES AND THEFTS —81.120 worth of items were Liken from the Sanford home of Carlton Hueklev. 38. of 8381 Murry Court. The Incident in ­ curred between 8:20 a.rn. and 7:30 p.m. Friday, according to a report. Missing is an 8800 video. 8200 black and while TV. and a 8 120 video-audio Imtismitter. —Maxlrnltio Rivera. 32. ol Or­ lando. told a deputy that while he was shopping at Flea World in Sanlord Friday someone took Ids 1979 automobile. The Inci­ dent occurred between 1:45 and 3:50 p.m. The car Is valued at 85.000. Five Sentenced For DUI possession of cocaine. He could receive up to a year In Jail when s e n te n c e d M a rch 25 by McGregor. According to court reco rd s. G e r r lts r e p o rte d ly passed a cocainc-fllled dollar bill to a dancer at the House of Holies, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park. The dancer turned it over to the club's manager who called the sheriff's department. Deptdies arrived at the club al about -I u.m. and escorted the man out. At that time, the man reportedly dropped a second hill believed in contain cocaine, a report said. —David Waller Stewart. 29. of 6-18 Warren Ave.. Longwood. arrested in Novem ber on a charge of aggravated battery alter ids wife said he heat her on the leg. buttocks and stomach with a 3-foot wooden stake. Stewart pleaded guilty to a lesser charge o f battery. He could receive up to a year in the county Jail when sentenced March 25 by McGregor. Ac­ cording to court records, police reported seeing marks on the woman's legs and arms. legal Notice A S S O C IA T E S A F L O R ID A G E N E R A L P A R TN E R S H IP under which we are in busl ness at 100 South O rang e Avenue in the city ot Orlando Florida That the parties interested in said business enterprise are as follows K E N O A L L W A L L E N J W A Y N E M IL L E R Publish February 24 March J 10 1/ 1984 D EO ISt FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at MJ Gum St Altamonte Springs Seminole Count/ Florida 11701 under Ihe fictitious name ot B E V E R L Y S T E E S and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Beverly Walton Publish February 74 A March 3 '0. 17.1984 D E O 155 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O ICIAL CIRCUIT. FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE N O 15 4251 CA 09 G C R E D IT MMMtoy, March 3, IM4-3A N O TIC E UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAME STATU TE G F C TION CORPORA TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN 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 U S 09. Florida Statute, will register with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol prool ol Ihe publica lion ol this notice, the liclitious name, to wit A LTA M O N TE PR OM ENADE vl H A R O LD F HARR ISand L O U IS S A N L O R E N Z O . Oetendanls Plaintiff. N O TICE OF SALE Notice is heituy given that pursuant to a Summary Final J u d g m e n t ot M o r t g a g e Foreclosure entered in the above captioned action, I will sell Ihe property located in Seminole County. Florida de Marietta. Ga.. arrested Jan. 1 after an Oviedo officer said he smelled alcohol on the mail's breath and a fte r the man p erform ed p oo rly du ring a roadside sobriety test. —Randall Warren Hull. 24. of 265 S. Wytnore Road, Altamonte Springs, arrested Feb. 14 at 6:15 a.m. on State Road 434 near Palm Springs Drive after Ills 1974 vehicle was seen traveling erratically lane to lane, almost striking the curb. —Laurence Gerald Hinton. 20. of 189 Golf Club Drive, Longwood. arrested Feb. 16 after hts ear was seen weaving on State Hoad 434 tn Altamonte Springs. TryOur 9*1 It c 'j Legal Notica scribed as Lot 9 Block B. W IN T E R WOODS S U B D IV IS IO N . U N IT O N E , according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Pla* Book 15. Page IS. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida al public sale lo the highest and best bidder tor cash at Ihe West Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida at It 00 A M on the 25th day ol M arch. 1984 W IT N E S S my hand and of ticial seal this 2llh day ol February, 198a IS E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Diane K Brum m etl As Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 3. 10. 1984 O E A 31 N O TIC E U N D ER FIC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the " F lc t ilio u s Nam e S ta tu te ." Chapter 845 09. Florida Statutes will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court in and tor Semmole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot the publica lion ol this notice, the lictitious name lowlt C O N TR A C TO R S S U P P L Y under which il is engaged in business at 1221 State Street. S a n lo rd . Sem inole C o u n ty . Florida 37771. That Ihe party interested In said business enterprise is as follows C A C B U IL D IN G S U P P L Y . INC Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida this 4th day ot February. 1984 Publish. February 10.17, 74. M arch 3. 1984 D E O 54 Southern Fried Chicken Wings Now On The 0 V /uincys Hot&Hearty cuts, cheeses, fresh remem­ fruits and garnishes. b e r how a good What’s more, you’ll country cook could turn help yourself to a not and a mess of chicken wings hearty selection like rich into a lip-smacking South-' macaroni and cheese, sweet com, em delicacy. Golden, crispy and peas, okra, squash, fresh-baked comsatisfying. Bread and more. And, of course, our Now you can enjoy 18294296 l!/_' golden, crispy chicken wings. Ail for Southern favorite when you visit Quincy’s Hot & Heartv Salad Bar. You’ll one low price. Tty our wings. You’ll love them. find garden-fresh salad fixings mounded They’re on our Hot & high, and a mouth­ Hearty Salad Bar, now. watering array of cold u i n c y 's SaladBar. F A M IL Y / STEAKHOUSE / > * • ■ JZifliVJi r*1*-- �M- « Evening Herald (USPt 4*1-11©) 100 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. March 3. 1984— *A WayiM D. Doylt. Pufelithar Thomas OlontiM, Manaf In* Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. $1.10: Month. $4.75: 3 Month*. $14.25; 6 Month*. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mail: Week. SI 50: Month. $fi OO; 3 Months. $ 18 00: ti Months. $32.50: Year. 800 00 Let's Bring Them Home DONALD LAMBRO Synfuels Corporation May Soak The Taxpayers WASHINGTON — A behind-the-scenes battle Is raging over the legality of a nearly 91 billion aid deal that the government's doomed Synthet­ ic Fuels Corp. has approved for a controversial Union Oil Co. synfuels project. Attempting to beat a rongresslonally man­ dated April deadline to go out of business, the federally funded Synfuels Corp. has agreed to pay $68 per barrel for synthetic fuel to be produced by Union Oil's shale-oil project In Parachute Creek. Colo. Taxpayers could be left holding the bag for this deal. To put It Into perspective: Last week, petroleum was selling for less than $15 a barrel. Here's the story: • 90 A decade o f lies from Hanoi Is at last g iv in g w a y to hints ai the truth. T h ere alm ost > certain ly a re A m erican servicem en still In V ie tn a m . A n d re c e n tly th e V ie tn a m e s e seem ed to lie ad m ittin g as much, at least privately. Hep. Gerald Solom on. R-N.Y.. head o f a nine-m em ber congressional delegation Just returned from Hanoi, said at a W ashington press conference Feb. 19 that there was no * longer any question about the existen ce o f som e A m ericans left behind in Southeast Asia. " T h e question b eco m es." he said, "w h o they arc. where they are. how m any and for G od 's sake, let's bring them h o m e ." Hep. Hen Gilm an. R.-N.Y.. another m em ber o f the delegation, added that there had been a significant chan ge in the Vietnam ese g o v ­ e rn m e n t's p osition . " I t is ap p aren t the V ietnam ese are op en in g the door to a further accounting o f live A m erican s in Southeast A s ia ." he said. That accounting by Hanoi would most likely begin with the identification o f several form er Am erican servicem en believed by U.S. intelligence to be deserters or defectors. It Is one thing for Hanoi to acknow ledge that a few Am erican turncoats are livin g in Vietnam . It would he quite another for the V ietnam ese to confess that they were still holding A m e ri­ cans in captivity 13 years after the Paris peace accords pledged them to return all POWs. Thus the significance o f what Hep. Solom on said his delegation was told by the V ietn a m ­ ese. He said officials in Hanoi had a c k n o w l­ edged for the first tim e that som e A m erican s m ight be in the country, but not under govern m en t control. That A m erican s could liv e a n y w h e re in V ie tn a m — a tig h tly organ ized police state and a m on g the most totalitarian o f com m u nist nations — without diM -ovrrv or notice, is an ob viou s fiction. Hut it is tin- fiction that m ight provide a dip lom atic lig leal a llo w in g the V ietnam ese to repatriate A m erican s they had just "d is c o v ­ e r e d " livin g in Vietnam . Or. the Vietnam ese could release A m erican s w h o. Hanot m igh t sav. were found in neighboring Laos — I Ianni s rustic satellite to the west. And how m any Am ericans m ight there be? Defense Intelligence A gen cy docum ents cited bv U nited Press International identify at least seven Am ericans listed as m issing in action •; or dead who had been seen alive during the hist d ozen years. Hep. R obert D ornan. R-Calil.. a m em ber o f the con gressional m ission to Hanoi, said in W ashington that "it is a statem ent o| fact that 100 prisoners w ere left b eh in d ." Hep. H om an 's assertion, for which he , offered no corroboration, m ight be som ethin g ot an e x a g g e r a tio n . But o n e m u st be . impressed when Hep. Solom on quotes Lt. Gen Kugcne T igh e. head o f the Defense intelligence A gen cy from 1974 to 1981. as '•aving privately that "5 0 to 60 A m erican s are being held against their w ill." What seem s apparent is that quiet n egotia­ tions between W ash ington and Hanoi on the POW MIA issue are begin ning to bear fruit. H anoi's previous efforts to extort aid. trade and diplom atic recognition by offerin g a fuller account m g n! A m erican s m issing in action were regarded by W ashington, and properly so. as unacceptable. H anoi's dem an ds m ay now be reasonable enough to consider, w hich m ay hr w h y the Vietnam ese are tipping the ante bv hinting that som e Am erican s m ight still be alive. II so . we <an only echo Hep. S olom on 's plea: "F o r God s s;ikc. let 's tiring them h om e.” BERRYS WORLD The scandal-ridden Synfuels Corp. was dealt a death sentence by Congress last December in an end-of-lhc-year funding bill, and It was given 90 days to shut down. Moreover, its five-member board was forbidden to make any farther funds available for new or existing projects. Then, in January. Synfuel's board members ignored Congress's directive and voted unani­ mously to award $327 million in loan guaran­ tees to Union Oil's as-yct-unsucccssful project. In 1981. Union Oil contracted with Synfuels to provide some 30 million barrels of oil to the Defense Department. T o make up the huge difference between the market price of petro­ leum and the sky-high production price o f shale oil. Synfuels agreed to provide up to $400 million in price subsidies. Four years later — and not a drop of oil richer — Union Oil said It needed another 9500 million In loan guarantees and price supports to make the project work. Although Congress had dearly prohibited any further spending after Dec. 19. 1985. Synfuels officials argued that they had made a prelimi­ nary agreement to provide the added $500 mlliion last Oct. 16. Whether that agreement is legally binding is under hot dispute between Synfuels chairman Edward E. Noble and Treasury Secretary James Baker. At the same time. Synfuels' lame-duck attempt to beat the deadline outraged members of Congress. Sen. Howard Met zc nbnuin. D-Ohio. and House Energy Committee Chairman John Dlngell. D-Mlch.. branded It Illegal and consid­ ered blocking It In court. "T h e fact that Union Oil has $800 million tied Into a project that doesn't work Is very unfortunate." a Metzenbaum aide told my assistant. Amy Bayer. "But that is not the fault, or the responsibility, of the government." Support for the board's questionable bailout move, however, has com e from W estern senators whose home states host synthetic-fuel projects and resources. Am ong them are conservative Republican budget-cutters such as Colorado's William Armstrong and Energy Committee Chairman James McClure of Idaho. Indeed. Armstrong urged the board to push through the Union Oil loan package for his state before President Reagan signed the congressio­ nal ban against further Synfuels obligations. Synfuels has fought a losing battle in Congress since 1984. when half of the corpora­ tion’* remaining funds, approximately $7.3 billion, were rescinded by a disillusioned Congress. HELEN THOMAS SCIENCE WORLD Regan's Pipeline To Reagan Some Hair Treatment Drawbacks WASHINGTON |UPI) Robert McFarlane. former White House national security affairs adviser, has Joined the ranks of his predecessors by b e c o m in g a c o u n s e lo r at Georgetown University’s Center for Strategic and International Studies. His colleagues at Georgetown will be former national security affairs a d v is ers H enry K issin ger and Zbigniew Brzezlnskl and former Defense Secretary James SchlesIngcr. McFarlane. a career military man, served as President Reagan's assis­ tant from 1983 to 1985. Like most of the holdovers from Reagan's first term, he was a casualty of chief of staff Donald Regan's housecleaning and determination to rule the roost. McFarlane had a run in with Regan when he did not cut In the chief of staff on foreign policy crises before calling the president. That procedure has since been clarified. When Reagan was tele­ phoned at 5 a.m. to approve a statement telling Philippine Presi­ dent Ferdinand Marcos that It was futile for film to hang on. Regan and John Poindexter, the new national security affairs adviser, were on the line together with the president In a conference call. Regan's ascendancy in one year Is In some ways phenomenal. On the White House lurf where rivalries prevail, he is now In total control of the pipeline to the president. The president, who served two terms as governor of California, acknowledges he coveted the Withe House while he was in Sacramento. At a White House dinner for the n a tio n 's g o v e rn o r s and th eir spouses. Reagan said. "Coining to the While House as a governor does have its side benefits. It’s a chance to look around a little, make yourself at home and reflect. I could be happy here.'" But the governors are not too happy with the cuts in social programs the president is request­ ing to beat the deficit. Nancy Reagan's dog. Rex. is following his mistress's preference for the color red. Rex was sighted darling along the colonnade leading from the While House mansion lo the Oval Office wearing a bright red woolen coat. The first lady has not yet read her dau gh ter P a tti's novel "H o m e Front." which Is centered on a man who becomes governor and then president. "She hasn't read it yet. but the president got through lt." said Elaine Crtspen. the lirsl lady's press secretary. Reagan described the book, which parallels llie life of ills family, wife and children, as "Interesting fic­ tion." By Oayle Young UPI Science Writer RUSTY BROWN Letting The Gift G ro w I'.itiiter Georgia O'Keeffe, now in falling health at 98. was insulted when she was first called "the greatest woman artist." She did not see any reason for the sex differen­ tiation. Likewise, astronaut anti electrical engineer Judith Rcsnlk — lost in the shuttle explosion at age 36 — bristled at being called a "wom an" astronaut. At first thought. It might seem ihiit these are feminist statements. Mot there's actually more behind them. As intelligent, gifted women, both Ms. O’ Keeffe and Ms. Kesnik refused lo bow to gender restrictions in their fields. Moth were inspired with purpose, had zest lor knowledge and Were confident in their abilities. Both were captivated with crossing new thresholds — Ms. O 'K eeffe in abstract art. Ms. Kesnik in space science. There are reasons lor drawing parallels between these two women. Important new research is showing that gifted women who are also successful share certain charac­ teristics. These are being docu­ mented by Barbara Kerr, a Universi­ ty df Iowa professor. She became Interested in the topic out of her own experience. She was designated a "gifted " fifth-grader in the post-Sputnik (1957) era and shared in entIdled curriculum with other youngsters in the St. Louis school system. A t a r e u n i o n w it h t h e s e classmates when site was 29. Ms. Kerr discovered that most of the males, but very few of her female classmates, had pursued career status or levels of excellence. So site began an extensive rescan h project to determine why lew women match their potential. In addition to Iter classmates and others, site studied the lives of 31 eminent women, including Marie Curie. Eleanor Roosevelt. Georgia O'Keeffe. Margaret Mead. Gertrude Stein and Beverly Sills. Her studies revealed similar traits; some were Inherent characteristics, others external Influences. Yet in combination, the factors swept these women above and beyond traditional obstacles lo female achievement. Her findings are the basis of a honk. "Smart Girls. Gilted W o m e n " (O h io P s y c h o lo g ic a l Publishing). Included am ong the ch arac­ teristics of high achievers: — A unique sense ol sell Margaret M ead. G e o r g ia O 'K e e ffe and Gertrude Stein grew up with firmly developed, powerful identities — Being different or special. Beverrfe Curie's classmates loved to test her extraordinary memory. — A passion for reading. — Opportunities for time alone. Ms. O'Keeffe often preferred lo (ilav alone ns a child. Eleanor Roosevelt, motherless at 8. went to live with iter grandmother, spending hours In a world of her own. — A difficult adolescence. Most became aware at this age that they didn't fit the mold, often In look* as well as attitudes. According to Ms. Kerr. "It left them a lasting un­ d e rs ta n d in g o f the costs and benefits of non-conformity.... It en­ couraged them to focus inwardly on their dreams and achievements." — Encouragement from mentors and specialized Instruction. These seem to be crucial. Gertrude Stein studied with philosophers George Sautanyana and William James. Ms. Kerr admits she "had to be dragged kicking and screaming to my Ph.D. I had professors who simply wouldn't accept second best from m e." PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor u e welcome for publication. All letters mast be signed end Include a mulling address and. If poaalble. a tclspbone number. The Evening Herald reaervea the right to edit lettera to avoid libel and to accommodate apace. NEW YOHK (UPI) - Sonic of electrologist Thomas Ann Hines' patients have been coming to her weekly for years, slowly having their bodies denuded hair by hair by hair. "T h ey want every hair done so they arc smooth as smooth can be." said Hines, a native Texan who lias been practicing electrolysis far almost a decade In Dallas. "I know how they feel. I've had my whole face done and I made sure there wasn't a hatr left, except my eyebrows, of course." Electrolysis is tin* arl of removing hair permanently by Inserting a thin needle directly Into the hair follicle, then zapping it with a weak current of electricity. The current burns the cells of the follicle and cauterizes the blood vessel tlial serves it. permanently preventing rrgrowth of the hair. The process lias been around since the end of the last century, when a French doctor invented it as a way In remove eyelashes that grew backwards into the eye. said Hines. Now some 14.000 eicetrnloglsts practice flic technique In every state ol tin* country, permanently re­ moving hair from female faces and occasionally removing hair from underarms, stomachs, arms. legs, feet, hands and bikini lines as well. Dermatologists say the procedure is usually noi dangerous and can benefit women who are trouhled by bushy eyebrows, beards or thick course hair on their upper lips. T h ey are cautious, however, about women who want every hair removed from fhelr bodies save for that on top of their heads and some of their eyebrows. " I would say that is a real psychological problem that electrol­ ysis can’ t help." said Dr. Paul Lazar, chairman of the American Academ y o f D erm atology, who practices in Chicago. The procedure can he so lengthy, with each hair having lo he treated separately, that most people opt for only tile removal of obvious facial hair, electlalogisls say. Women unn occasionally men who spend years and thousands of dollars to have every hair removed are rare. Lazar said people considering electrolysis should first consult with a dermatologist to determine why they may have unsightly hair growth In the first place. "T h e r e could lie u n derlyin g causes for facial hair, such as an hormonal imbalance or ovarian cysts." he said. " A sudden spurt of facial hair should he checked out by a medical doctor first. Perhaps it can be treated by hormone therapy or drugs but more Importantly it could he an indication that some­ thing Is wrung.” JACKANDERSON Marcos' Last Hours Were Brokered “I'm afraid the only way we can catch up on all the stuff we’ve taped is to quit our jobs and stay hom e." By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tla WASHINGTON - At the height of tile tension that threatened to envelop the Philippines in a bloody civil war last Monday. President Reagan appeared remarkably at case. In fact, the only tiling the presi­ dent seemed uneasy about was the willingness of Corazon Aquino, soon to become president of the Philip­ pines. to continue the strong alli­ ance between her country and the United States — and the lease of the two huge Am erican bases that symbolize that alliance. The president received Dale Van Atta for an exclusive Interview in the Oval Office at 2.35 pm . last Monday (Feb, 24) — Just as the Philippines crisis reached Its critical Juncture. Literally minutes before. F erd in an d M arcos had c a lled Washington to find nut if Reagan wanted him to resign as Philippines president. The answer he got would mean tlie difference between a peaceful end to Marcos's 20-year rule and a civil war that could have destroyed the Philippines — and seriously damaged U.S. strategic interests in the western Pacific. ( Here's the story: Marcos hud spent the weekend barricaded In the Malacanang Pal­ ace. while the two top military leaders wito hud broken with him were in an army camp across town, protected by thousands of unarmed civilians defying Marcos' tanks. In Washington. Reagan tiad spent the weekend trying to figure out how to keep Marcos from escalating tin* sporadic violence that could lead to full-scale civil war. Around dawn on Monday (W ashington time). Reagan made a painful de­ cision: Marcos, an ally who had been loyal lo the United States, must be asked diplomatically to step down. This wasn't disclosed until the next day. but we had heard rumors of Reagan’s message to Marcos. "W as It difficult for you to come to a decision to ask Marcos to step down?" Van Atla asked the presi­ dent at about 2:38 p.m. " W e l l , a c tu a lly . I have not specifically said that to him." the president replied. "T h e messages that I have sent have been far — to find a solution to this without violence. These last few hours It seems we've come very close lo beginning a civil war there." Reagan alluded to the- historic bonds of friendship "between two peoples, ours and theirs." and said earnestly: " It 's a very difficult situation. We have to face the fact tlial this Is a sovereign country over there, and there is a limit to (what we can do). Some o f those people, particularly on (Capitol) Hill, arc talking as It we've got some claim where wc can dictate. Wc can’t tell them wiiat to do. The solution should be a solution by the people of the Philippines, and It should be one wllh no violence." �'"Give H Her A Chance _________ Itrew jggjdw aM , U n f r t , FI. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. Aquino Faces Tough Balancing Act By Fernando Del Hondo States before she can address a MANILA. Philippines |UPI) — host of complex problems con­ President Coraznn Aquino must fronting the Philippines. reeonellc domestic- political In­ Political analysts say she does terests with those of the United not have the luxury of time and. unless she acts Immediately, the country will head into another major crisis — this one possibly ending in a military takeover. A q u in o h a s I n h e r it e d a bankrupt economy, the only thriving communist Insurgency In Southeast Asia and an armed Torres torn by factionalism In the aftermath of the military revolt, barked by "people power," that toppled the regime of Ferdinand Marcos. Still, the return of confidence and tremendous support she received In the last days of the Marcos rule make prosperts bright for her to lift the nation from Its difficulties. "G ive her a chance." said form er p re s id e n t D iosd ad o Macapagal. the man Marcos unseated tn the 1965 election at the start of a rule that spanned two decades. "She must acquire the capability to make her plans C o ra zo n A q u in o and policies." From being a housewife and vice president of a family-owned c o n g lo m e r a te . A q u in o was thrust center stage after the assassination o f her popular h u s b a n d , f o r m e r s e n a to r Benlgno Aquino, in 1983. Although a political novice, she mounted a determined drive to oust her husband's nrch rival. She endured a harrowing presi­ dential campaign before ballotIng on Feb. 7. and emerged as the most popular of seven presi­ dents to rule this country of 54 million since Independence from the United Stales in 1946. Now Aquino has to come to grips with the forces that cata­ pulted her to power. On one hand arc the causeoriented groups and the tradi­ tionally divided political parties that rallied behind her cam­ paign. On the other is the United States, which maintains key military bases In the I'hilllpptnes and wields tremendous Influ­ ence over major segments of society. G o v e rn m e n t B egins Effort T o R e co ve r M a rc o s ' In ve s tm e n ts By Seen* D. G reuln NEW YORK (UP!) — New York-based lawyers engaged by the Philippine government have begun legal sleuthing In an effort to recover billions of dollars worth of U.S. financial holdings of ousted President Ferdinand Marcos. The Center for Constitutional Rights will investigate Marcus's holdings in the United States In real estate, art. Jewelry, and bank anti brokerage accounts, then take uetlon in U.S. courts to recoup the property for the new government, said constitutional lawyer Morton Stavis. a founder of the center. The A qu in o governm ent claim s Marcos purchased the holdings with money stolen from I he Philippine people. Stavis refused to specify what legal action the center would pursue but said proceedings would begin "In the near future." He said the center would provide Its services for free. Internal tonal lawyer Peter Weiss, vice president of the center, said an estimated $10 billion to 830 billion was "spirited out" of the Philippines during Marcos' 20-year reign but acknowledged "at lids point, nobody really knows" the true value of the Marcos properties. Federal officials estimate Marcos's financial holdings in (he United Slates at up to $3 billion. However. Bonifacio Glllego. designated by the Aquino government to help It recoup Marcos’s U.S. properties, estimated the holdings at $5 billion to $6 billion. S e v e rln a R ivera , u W a sh in gton la w y e r authorized by the Philippine government to work with the center, said documents also indicated Marcos owned properly In Europe, the Caribbean .mil elsewhere. The Philippine government "w ill attempt to reclaim these properties in other parts nl the world." she said. Glllego cited two mansions he said were owned by Marcos’s wife. Imelda. one In London valued at $80 million and another In Rome worth $20 million. Weiss also said that, at the request of the Philippine government, lawyers from the center also would take part In an "Inventory" o f the contents of a plane that carried the private possessions of Marcos and his party to Hawaii. The New York Times, citing unnamed Reagan a d m in is tra tio n sou rces, rep o rted federal authorities had found 22 crates with new Philippine currency valued at $1.2 million on the plane and that an investigation by the U.S. Customs Service was under way. U.S. Customs law requires anyone bringing in more than $10,000 in American or foreign cash or negotiable Items to fill out a currency and monetary reporting form. Any cash amount can lx* declared, but the failure to make such a declaration is a felony. The sources said the money hud not been declared for customs, the Times said. Among those who have been trying to document Marcos's holdings in the United States is Rep. Stephen Solar/. D-N.Y.. who held hearings in December on allegations Marcos and his wife made large Investments in lucrative New York real estate, possibly diverting money from U.S. foreign aid. Solarz said there Is evidence that Marcos. 68. and his wife control commercial and residential properties In New York alone valued at $379 million. If Aquino tills too much to Washington, she risks alienating a growing nationalist movement and an open confrontation with the communists. The com m unists want re­ moval of the American bases and all other foreign Influences. "T h eyre watching to what extent the new administration will lx- more Independent than in the past." Macapagal said. “ It Is desirable that the leader of our country should Increaslngly becom e m ore In d ep en d en tm in d ed w h ile m a in ta in in g mutually bencflelent relations with oth er c o u n trie s , particularly the United States." Macapagal welcomed moves by Aquino to release political prisoners anil her call for a six-month ceasefire with the rebels. But he said the prime source of the insurgency — mass |M»verty — must be addressed quickly. While the economic program Aquino outlined In her campaign appeared promising. Macapagal said anti-poverty programs ran only succeed If thry have the support of the parties that sup­ ported her candidacy. "Once you are elected presi­ dent you deal with realities." he sald. Citing an example. Macapagal said each party has Its own platform on what Industries should be nationalized and what position should be taken on the country’ s $26 billion foreign debt, lie said there arc differing views on whether the country should borrow more, or modify loans. Antonio Zumcl. a member of the communist party's executive committee who heads its politi­ cal wing — the National Demo­ cratic Front — said in a recent Interview that demands for the rem oval of U.S. bases -were "non-negotlable." Zumel. 53, a former newspa­ per editor and National Press Club President, said the com ­ munist response to Aquino's call for a dialogue would depend on her performance In office. "W e will nut negotiate with a soldiers boot on our necks." Zumcl said. E * Subject T o Policy Lim its MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF M ED IC A R E W ELCO M E io c s w A m m w sm ym a 303-323-3793 904420-1914 I (H ikin g tin In d cp cn d ciil ( H it i t . m u s.*\ s .111 \ on ii ii I h s ' | T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It P h . 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 J 2S 7S S . F r e i e h A v e . , S a a f o r d Ks4tdto- O w ners in su ra n ce I dr. Home. ( ur. Hti«im-v>. One turn* 1. 2 3 4 5 6. 7 ASStcNMurrs Accimo* T* P*tky limit** it all. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Lo ss of Sleep N um bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Nock Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain Euluttwn Includn. P«tui» Anjlyui. tuition Tnt. Shod lt| Tnt. Short Aim Tnt And Talk With Doctor • T„£ AT,3 1 . , . O ’ M B P{B«,G*T H t S P O N S ie .t » 0 « P A T U t S * " A S * OlGnt TO OfFUSC TO CATtCE l P i t W E N’ o n BE o f ' V B u » ^ t O »0 «» b p t w e M p q b a n t O f » t P S * » » i C i Ci a v n a TlGTr OB - B t P T M f N ’ I* PfcOfOBVtD AS * B I S G . r 0 » AT*D A d M I H t i m O GB J 0 » BI SP O H D'Nfl T p T u t PQB r p » SCBwiC* U A V I N A T I O * Q B T » f T M t H T _____ pat SANFORI ) P A I N CONTROl CLINIC o r CHIROPRACTIC IMC f i x 'd W f t t f H N fW SM YRNA S A N i O K I) 904-4 18-1914 1 0 5 J1 J - 5 7 6 J The world is beating up on Willie.So Willies about to beat up on Willie Jr. Willie hasn't worked in eight months. TVs busted The fridge is empty A n d no w the kid is crying his head off at 1 30 in the morning. That sends Willie flying from his chair. Timeout, Willie Time out to cool off Punch a pillow. D o some sit-ups Get hold of yourself before you take hold of your kid. For more parenting nformat on, write >National Commits** for Prevention of Child Abut* Bo» 2866. Chicago, IL 60600 T a k e t im e o u t. m D o n 't ta k e i t o u t o n y o u r k id . ..is s - i ForSafety'sSake Before YouDig— T h e S trip B a tte n s D o w n T h e H a tc h e s By Jeff Bater contests. We can hear them: we can't see them." FORT LAUDERDALE (DPI) The sun-kissed spring break So far. spring break 19H6 has oasis is "battening down (be Ix-en tame. White said. hatches" lor the crush of college "Canadians generally are not a sliulcnts rolling like waves from problem." he said. "It's Just our the Irnstv North to thaw out with experience that some locations sex. hecr ami tanning oil. tend to be more rowdy than For tw o weeks. Canadian others. Like the Northeast." students have been trickling into About 150 arrests, mostly tin- "Strip." a half-mile stretch of misdemeanors, were made on halt Is, bars ami palm trees the strip the lirsl 10 clays of this frequented by young people In year’s break, he said. Nearly 50 search of a good time. p e o p le w e r e c h a r g e d o n e With March's arrival. Ameri­ weekend with violating the new can schools have their spring open-container law. A new spring break task force break and Fort Lauderdale nflicials estimate 4<k).(KX) college has created some diversions for students w ill hit the c ity 's kids "sick of going out and beaches in the next six weeks. frying for six hours on the D uring the lirs l week in beach." Michaels said. March. 2 million students across A Spring Break Olympics with the country are on break, police races and volleyball will be held. ( apt. Ed White said. By Easter The city also Is leasing a carnival week, that figure doubles. Many featuring a ferrls wheel and an of the collcgialcs head straight to outdoor alcohol-free discothe­ que. Fort Lauderdale. "T h e kids are down here for To prepare for the onslaught. I he city put up some two dozen fun." she said. The private sector has its portable toilets and "T h e Wall" — a half-m ile, fence-topped goodies ready. The Candy Store concrete barrier that protects bar Is sponsoring wet T-shirt and pedestrians from traffic along nightie contests. Summers on the Beach lounge is showing off beachfront Highway A I A. "They're battening down the Its "Wettest Wet T-Shirt Con­ hatches." said Elliott Barnett, a test." Hotels are booked solid. Mike lawyer and outspoken fix* of the Murray, who runs a Holiday tnn traditional springtime invasion. Some residents leave town for north of the strip, said he has not spring break. Hotel and bar a vacancy. "There is absolutely nothing owners fill their |>ookcls. The local Chamber of Commerce negative about spring break on calls the two-month bash an the Strip." he said. Barnett said parents condone economic blessing. "W e like to see the kids come spring break because nostalgia dow n." said Carolyn Michaels, clouds their perception of how manager of the Broward County some kids behave. They re­ c h a m b e r's Fort Lau derdale member the fun they had in the days when C onn ie Francis division. Barnett lives on the western starred tn "W here the Boys A re ," the 1960 classic that e d g e o f th e I n t r a e o a s t u l Waterway, which separates the immortalized Fort Lauderdale as the ultimate college vacation mainland from the beach area. "T h e noise and smoke from spot. "W e didn’t have the drug the marijuana drift over the Intraeoastul. You can almost get problem; we didn't have the high taking a helicopter ride excessive nudity problem: we across the beach. And I don’t didn’t have the drinking pro­ blem." he said. mean by being in the sky,” "T h e most fun we thought we Barnett said. "W e can hear the topless could have was a panty raid," ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED* Then there is the outlawed C o m m u n is t P a r ty an d Its 16.000-mcmber military wing, the New Peoples Army, the single most dangerous threat to her administration. M acapagal said there are "pitfalls" in handling the Ameri­ cans. In California, state Sen. Paul Carpenter has Introduced a resolution asking tax officials to Identify financial assets held by Marcos, so the new Aquino government can recover them. Carpenter said Marcos owns at least $10 million worth of real estate In California. Men4»j, M arch I , l W f - i A CALL 322-1442 said Barnett, who has seven children. "W e get Invaded by a very different breed of kids." Barnett wants the city to evolve front spring break meeca to an oasis of family fun. The p resid en t o f the new Fort Lauderdale Museum o f Art said the beach area must be "r e ­ d e v e lo p e d " — w ith w id e r boulevards, a boardwalk, green grass, beachfront shops and res­ taurants. White is not getting excited about spring break. " T h is Is m y 19th spring break.” he said. "It's not going to show me anything I haven't seen Lefore. Just because you've got 400.000 people coming to the beach and 50.000 in one week Is not reason to push the panic button." White is not panicking. He plans to take his wife to Paris for a vacation. " I ’d go to Afghanistan to get awav il l had to." he said. Whether you are installing a sprinkler system, swimming pool, fence, landscaping or remov­ ing trees. please call us. Your telephone call will not only prevent possible damage to our gas system, but it could prevent an interruption to you or your neighbor's *»as service. A call can also prevent delays in your construction and save you time and money. Most contracts for home improvements hold the homeowner responsible for locating underground utility pipes and lines. Florida Public Utilities m ain­ tains and operates an under­ ground pipeline damage pre­ vention program. We will locate our underground pipes for you. This service is FREE when you request to locate our underground pipes on or near your property is received at least 48 hours (two normal w orking days) prior to you or your home improvement contractor starting to work. H ire extra help! CALL CLASSIFIED 322-2611 E w n if you don't use natural gas, there could be buried gas lines on or near your property. Please g iw us a call. SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND TUNE'S NuthtrliM H«al Pump/Aii Condition*). Cilr* Efficient Climite Control For All Senons W A L L To!. I 1 1 4 M 1 INT twilit Am.. I m M FUNK UTHITKS COMPANY AND FLO GAS COHP O R ATIO N your gas co. For Seminole County-322-1442 'I �SPORTS •A—Evtsloj HtraM, Saafri, FI. Manday, March 3, IH* Turner-Fleckmon: Same Time, Same Weight, Next Year Trov Turner looked straight ahead. He was among a crowd of 1.000 people but he couldn't have been more alone. A motherly pat from Eileen Turner helped a little and a fatherly look or understanding from Carl did too. But neither could erase the pain in his taped up and iced down left hand. Not even the 6-5 otir-handcd victory he had pulled out hi the semifinal round of the Class 4A State Wrestling Tournament at Lyman High School. Troy Turner sill! had a visit to the doctor pending but deep down he knew it was over. Thirty-three victo­ ries lo succession would have in be put on hold. Here was one valiant warrior who wouldn't enter the championship ring al 159 pounds Saturday ntght. Several hours later. Turner’s worst fears were confirmed. His hand was broken in two places — at the wrist and near the Joint of the thumb. "I knew it was broken when 1came off the mat." he said later Saturday nlghl while awaiting Hie finals. "W hen it flrsl happened, it was numb. I couldn’t move it. After the match. It was killing m e." - Solemnly. Turner made Ills wavdown to the floor for the introduc­ tions. The finalists for the main event faced each other from opposite sides of the mat in the championship pre-match ritual. The state's best 28 gladiators ready to do battle. When the 159-pound weight class was announced. Merritt Island's Solomon Flcckmun stepped forward first. Seminole's Turner was next. The announcer informed the crowd Turner wouldn't wrestle a victim of two broken bones in ills hand suffered In the semifinal. He would lake home second place for t he second consecutive year. Emotionless. Turner superficially brushed F lc c k m a n 's hand and walked awuv. There is an intense Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR dislike between the two. Fleckman and teammate Tony McCormick had made some tasteless remarks in an Orlando Sentinel feature story before the tournament. "T h ey still might have It out." Trnv's brother. Tracy, said, alluding to a behind-the-gym nonschedtilcd match. Now. there was Just a bad taste In the mouth of both wrestlers, along with the 2.300 fans who were on baud Saturday night. "A lot of people came tonight Just for that match." Seminole coach Glenn Maiolini said. "T h ey were rea lly d isap p oin ted when T ro y couldn't wrestle." It wouldn't be too farfelrhed to call T u rn er and Fleckm an Ihe best wrestlers In the state. In that order. Turner dceisloncd Fleckman. 8-6. In a dual match earlier this year. Il was Flcckman’s first loss since his freshman year. Both had trouble putting their feelings into words Saturday night. "1 feel empty.’ ’ Fleckman. 32-1. said after the lineup. "I heard about II as soon as I walked Into the gym ." The regular-season setback has g n a w e d on F le c k m a n . ’ ’ I Just wrestled a bad match that night." he said. “ No excuses. I Just want to get him back. He's not in niv class as a wrestler." When reminded Turner had placed the flaw on his record and informed that Turner was once-beaten — In Ihe state final — over the past two years in 60 matches. Fleckman reltised to relent. “ He doesn't wrestle the right summer tournaments," hr said, voice rising. "He'sJust not that tough." A 6-5 victory' with nnr hand’ In the semifinals would beg to dllTer. Turner, easily the more modest of the two. said he knew he could beat Fleckman again. "The first time I wrestled him I was slek." he said qulclly. " I ’m In better shape now. 1 |ust wish I was out there because I know I ean beat him." When all was said and done, however. Fleckman walked awny with his second state championship. He won last year at a lower weight ami went at 159 this year specifically to meet Turner. Turner came up wtlh another runner-up. Both are Juniors and they will return for next year. 'T m going to start (raining right now and never slop." Turner said. "I'm going to wrestle at whatever class he wrestles." Fleckman said. Same time, same weight, next year. Mays, Turners Lift 'Noles To 7th Best T h ir d : P e rk in s , B r o b e r g — F ifth : D u b in , J a c k s o n *• By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald I.ONCtWOOD - After Friday's M-eond round, lilt* Class 4A State Wrestling Tournament picture eouldn't have looked better for Seminole County. Seven of its grapplers were within two victo­ ries ol a stale championship. Seminole's trio of Troy and Trace Turner and Sheralton Ma\s Lake Mary's Matt Broberg and I'rov Jackson along with Lyman's unbeatens. Chad Dubin and I'.d Perkins, were all on the threshold of the coveted No. 1 goal I u o rounds later, the tournament turned into the bizarre lor the "Magnificent 7." Ttjete were pins, elose decisions, u p "'! wins, poor officiating, tor'.' its by injury and even a dis(|ualification due to bad behavior. Mays. 109. was the highest ccnintv finisher with a second pi." T r o y T u r n e r . 159. couldn't wrestle the final due to a broken th u m b and also finished second Perkins. 224, and Bmberg. 140. each grabbed a third plan Tracy Turner. 1-19. and Dubin 1lf>, duplicated their tinishr " ol |,i-a year with fifth* pla brushes. Jackson, unlimit­ ed also landed .i Jifth place. 1 h rn u g ii it a l l . M i a m i Soutbridge, whw It built an insurnmuntable tirsi-round lead, walked awa\ with the team title with 10.4*j points Finishing s e c o n d and c la im in g l lie runner-up trophy was Merritt Island with 8 5 'a. The rest ol tintop I d included Miami Killian with 78. 1985 state champion Brandon 62. Sarasota 58'a. Tampa Lcto l ? *1!. Seminole 46. C h o t t a w h a t c h e e 3 5 Mt. Bradenton Manatee 35 and Or­ lando Colonial with 34. Although the Miami schools were tiie class of the meet. S a n l o r d ' s o w n S e m in o le Seminole s put two ol their four wrestlers in the finals and wen* the only Seminole county team to compete in the linals. Mays and Troy Turner both wound up m tin- filial round ol the stale championships with three superb rounds. W r e s t lin g Mays was the surprise of the meet in more ways than one. Not even expected to get past the first two rounds. Mays drcisloncd Gene St. Phard from Jacksonville. 5-1. in the first round, dceisloncd Brandon’s Steve Conroy. 2*1. in the second and took care of Coral Springs' Leroy Shackelford. 2 1 . in the third. "S h e r a lto n iM aysl had a l re me n do us w e e k n u l," Seminole coach Glenn Maiolini said. "He went after people and wasn't scared. He had the con­ fidence of a winner and nothing was going to stop him from reaching the finals." Mays shocked the crowd In the finals, though, when lie received a flagrant disqualification, which stripped him ol Ills second place finish and also took the team points he would have scored lor taking second. "I Jusi can't believe they look away my second place." Mays said rigid after the match "I didn't think I did anything ih.u bad where they could lake away my second place. "A ll 1 told the ret IA1 Sullivan) was to call tin- match right. I didn't think it was being called lair and 1 just exploded. The next tiling I knew lie s.ud that was it .mil tile match was over." Mays, however, came away with ills prize and Seminole its points Alter several hours of discussion and consideration, referee Sullivan and three other officials reversed their decision and reinstated Mays' with a m isconduct dlsqu u lificat ion which ensured his seennd-plaee finish and the team's points However, the Semittoles were deducted one team point for the misconduct violation, hut they still managed a seventh place finish that was tin- highest ever in (he s( bool's history. "It feels good to crack the lop 10." Maiolini said "Maybe peo­ ple better remember that It's the S h e r a lt o n M a y s , a b o v e foreground, has his hands and legs full with Tam pa K in g 's Troy Millard. M illard built up an 110 lead and then was awarded a misconduct d isq u a lific a tio n win over Seminole's fiesty 109 pounder in Saturday n ig h t's state c h a m p io n s h ip fin a l. P at Perkins, right, looks for a w a y out a g a in s t M ia m i B e a c h 's W i l l i a m S m ith . Perkins, a 224 pounder, found it and captured a consolation (third place) championship. Mf Pfie+QiEricftUf»9tnifnit!t See STA TE . Page 9A An Aluminum Christening Lady Seminoles Run Wild, Win A t Howell B y Chris F ister Herald Sports W rite r S > m i n o 1e H i g h s I, a d v Seminoles compiled 98l a points in storming to the Lake Howell invitational title Saturday al­ b-moon. And that's not bad fora team practically still in its In­ fancy. What makes the victory even mop impressive was that all ol th« points amassed bv the Lady Trill" Saturday were scored by c id e r freshmen or sophomores. Seminole's youth brigade topped Orlando Oak Ridge's Lady IMo(78) by 20 points after Oak Ridge bad one the previous two weeks (Lake Howell and Lake ntk > Opens). Lake Howell took third at and Lyman had its best meet to date with a sixth-place score of 26 Both Lake Mary and Lake Brantley pulled out of the meet because ol the unseasonably Seminole Dedicates Field With 18-11 Win Over Evans T rack /F ield ( old weal iter. Looking down the list of tal­ ented young performers on the Seminole roster, coach Emory Blake is in an envious position. " It 's great to imagine the things tills team can do." Blake said "T h e bulk of them are 9th and 10th grad ers. T h e y ’ re working hard arid taking n in stride. "W hal we try to do is have e v e r y b o d y p u ll th e ir ow n weight." added Blake "I t»-|| them to do something as indi­ vidual and it will reflect on .ill ol us as a team. That's whal we got Saturday. E verybod y pulled their weight." See Howell, Page 9A H*rjld Photo by Bonnio Wioboldt Bobby Lundquist, assistant principal al Seminole High School, throws out the first pitch at the new baseball field Saturday. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole christen :! us new baseball Held Saturday afternoon hut it didn't use a champagne bottle, it used an aluminum bat. Coach Mike Ferrell's Tribe busted out 18 hits to dedicate the new facility with an 18-1 1 bludgeoning of Orlando Evans in prep baseball at Seminole High School. "Il was like a men's softball game." Ferrell said. "Everybody got to play and everybody hit the ball." A fte r S e m in o le A s s is ta n t Principal Bobby Lundquist re­ lieved Principal Wayne Epps and threw out the first pitch, the Seminole hitters went to work, making it easy for sophomore Jeff Blake to earn Ills first win against two losses. Blake hurled four innings, striking out two and walking two. B a s e b a ll "J e ff looked real good over the first three innings (one run)." Ferrell said. "H is arm tightened up in the fourth so we pulled him after that inning. We're looking for some good pitching from Jeff and he got a con­ fidence builder Saturday." So did the offense, which Is hitting at a .294 clip. The 'Noles scored in every Inning, getting three each in the first and second, five in the third, two apiece In the fourth and fifth and three more In the sixth In the first. Brian Sheffield drew a one-out walk and went to second on Hon Blake's single. Gary Derr rocked a trlplr to left to ch a se h om e both runs. F re s h m a n W illie G r a y s o n pushed the lead in 3 0 with a ! groundnut Evans picked up one in the second In the bottom of the hitting. Joey C.'orsl and Alonzo Gainey both walked before .Jeff Blake beat out a hunt single lo loud the bases. After Dave Rape lined out. Sheffield doubled home two runs and Ron Blake plated the third with a groun­ dnut for a 6-1 lead. In the third. Derr walked and stole second and third. Grayson singled to left lo score him. One out later. Corsi drilled a triple lo left center for an H-l lead. Gainey doubled inside the left field line for the run and when the right fielder dropped Jeff Blake's liner. Gainey scored. "Alonzo is really hitting the ball." Ferrell said about his Junior o u tfie ld e r . S h e ffie ld brought home Blake with a single to left. See FIELD, Page 9A �Tribe Wins 3 Relays !j But Not Invitational By Chria Plater Harald Sports Writer For the first time since late In the season In 1984. Seminole High's Fighting Scnilnolcs hoys track team did not win. Since Its still early In the season though, roach Ken Brauman was more concerned about the health of his athletes than winning. Because of the nasty weather S atu rday aftern oon for the Edgewater Eagle Belays at Or­ lando Colonial High. Brauman pulled all his people in the field events and the hurdles. Orlando Oak Bldge wound up In first place with a score of 72 compared to 56 for l-akcland L a k e G ib s o n a n d 51 fo r Seminole which ran only in the relay events. Lake Howell and l-akc Brantley tied for sixth at 25 and Lake Mary was 1 It It at 20. "T h e weather was so bad in the morning that I pulled all our field event people." Brauman said. "W e have some kids hurl and some with the flu as it is and I d id n 't want to make the situation any worse.'* What Seminole did compete In Saturday, It did well. The Tribe won three relays including a slate’s best time in the mile medley. Seminole also took first in the 4 4 0 and HHOrelays. The mile medley relay team of Dwight Brinson. Pat Davis. Erie Martin and Billy Pcnlek soared to a tim e o f 3:37.3 which Brauman sold Is the state's best so far this season. Penlck an­ ch o re d w ith a trem en d ou s 1:59.5 (880 split) and outducled defending stale 880 champion Lorenzo Banks of Lake Gibson. “ We wanted to run a good medley time and Iflllv (Pcnickl ran a tremendous anchor leg.” Brauman said. "H e and Banks ran stride for stride most of the T rack /F leld way until Billy broke him on the turn Just b efore the hom e stretch." The Tribe also took first In the 440 relay with the team of Jerod Jones. Dwayne Willis. Louis Brown and Davis turning In a lime of 44.0. That same team also combined to win the 880 relay with a 1:31.1 clocking. Seminole also took second in the mile relay as the team of Thcron Llggons. Willis, Martin and Brown ran a 3:31.1 com ­ pared to Oak Bulge's 3:29.7. Seminole finished fifth in three relays Saturday Including the sprint medley, distance medley and two mile relay. The sprint medley team, which finished at 1:43.3. included Kenneth Hat­ ton. Mike Levant. Mike Mingo and Llggon s. The d istan ce medley squad which turned In a time of 11:21. consisted of Alan Sew ard. K evin K ichardson. Bafaro Mat Ipa no and Penlck. The two mile relay team of Matlpano. Seward. Kelvin Abney and Penlck recorded a time of 8:33. Penlck anchored with his second sub-two minute 880 split as hr ran a 1:59.7. "W ith the weather the way It was. we split up the relays tremendously," Brauman said. "That gave everyone we took a chance to show what they could do and everyone who ran came back with a ribbon. The 880 and mile medley relays were great times. I was surprised they ran that well." The only individual competitor lor Seminole Saturday was pole vaultcr Sonny Osborn who took second by clearing 11-0. Long Jump-triple Jumper Alvin J o n e s and h u r d l e r A n d r e Jackson missed Saturday's meet with Injuries and Brauman said he will hold them out at least another week. Sem inole has a triangular meet Tuesday at home with Oak Ridge and Orlando Edgewater and w ill host the Sem inole Relays Friday night. "Until we get some of our people back who are either hurt or sick, we'll have our hands full with teams like Oak Ridge." Brauman said. "W e're going to have to bite the bullet until those kids gel healthy." One of the top individual races o f the meet Saturday came in the two mile run where Lake Mary's Ken Rohr and Winter Park's Ken Gamber locked up In a classic duel. Rohr took the lead In the last lap and held off Gambcr's kick to win with a personal best time of 9:43.8 compared to 9:44.0 for Gamber. "It was a great race." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Gamber got out quick and had a 15-yard lead early. Ken (Rohr) caught him at the mile mark and then took the lead on the seventh tap. Gamber went back ahead but. when the gun went off (to signal the last lap) Ken retook the lead and pulled away. Gumber closed quick down the stretch but couldn’t catch Ken." Lake Mary also took third place In the two mile as Eric Petersen finished with a time of 10:07.1. JefT Hale finished sev­ enth In the race and didn't score but run a personal best time of 10:37. Other places for the Rams Included Cecil King's third in the triple Jump 40-10V*. fifth places In the 440 and 880 relays and a sixth in the mile medley. The 440 (46.1) and 880 (1:37.1) relay teams for the Rama both con­ sisted of Dorsey Williams. Erwin W ife's Prod Lifts Knox To First W in CORAL SPRINGS (UPI) - It s nothing new for somebody as obscure as Kenny Knox to shoot 66 and lend a PGA tour event after the first round, but usually they do a quirk fade the next day. Knox not only hung around In the lead in the second round of the 8500.000 Honda Classic with a 7 1 Friday, he became the most unlikely winner of this year’s PGA tour with a finalround 70 Sunday. It was the first victory of Knox’s career, and came in his first tour appearance of I9H6. To do It. Knox had to come back from a near-disastrous HO to 45 mph winds Saturday as the Tournament Players Club course at Eagle Trace showed how testy It can be. It didn't take Knox lung to gel his touch back Sunday after­ noon after the winds died down. He got things rolling on the par 3 third hole when lie chipped in from 40 feel. He nailed a 40*foot pull for birdie on the next hole, and notched Ids lUinl straight bird with a 15-foot putt on the par 5 No. 5. But it was the treacherous par 3 seventh hole that Knox now says was the most important of his life. Ivwlat Herald, laggard, FI. L a d y P a trio ts S e ttle F o r S tra n g e S e co n d By Chris f i i t i r Herald Sparta Writer ■ - . kl . r • •’*/ * •; .V Mr M*r»M Pt»«* hy Tammy Vincent Billy Penlck cruises around the turn. Penlck did his part S a tu rd a y w ith a stro ng showing in the relays. Edwards. Ernest Stafford and Jeff Pommler. The medley relay team of Gary Whack. Jason Burkett. Brian Newsonc and Shawn Armstrong finished with a time of 4:05.3. All four of those runners are freshmen. "I was really pleased with our perform an ces." McGee said. "T h e weather conditions were horrible but all the kids showed up and went out and gave it their best." Lake Mary returns to the track Tuesday night In the triangular meet with Lake Brantley and Lyman at Lake Brantley High. If they knew it was going to e n d up l i k e It d i d , L a k e Brantley’s Lady Patriots might have said "le t’s plow, so long, later, we’re out of here." or something to that affect, before the Evans Tournament even started. Lake Brantley and Evans' Lady Trojans both compiled 4-1 records In the round robin tournament Saturday at the Walsle Ward Girls Club In Or­ lando. Usually, when there’s a tic. you go by head to head competition and Brantley, by virtue of a 5-2 victory over Evans, would therefore have won the tournament. But. hold the phone, this tournament did not abide by the same tiebreaker system. Of the two teams that tied, the one that scored the most runs would be champion and Evans won that tiebreaker after a 23-11 rout of Bishop Moore In the Lady Tro­ jans' final game. "Evans needed five runs in the last inning against Bishop Moore to win the tournament and they got it." Brantley assistant Deb­ bie Frank said. "But they (Bish­ op Moore) couldn't have fielded a beach ball In that Inning.” Brantley won Its first four games Saturday. Including a n o -h itte r by K ris tin B ates against Edgewater. but dropped a 5-2 decision to Lyman in their round robin finale. The Lady Patriots. 6-1 overall for the season, return to action today at 4 as they hots Edgewater. Lym an's Lady Greyhounds had a good tournament as thev came away with a 3-2 record to even their overall mark at 3-3. L y m a n r e t u r n s to a c t i o n Thursday at Apopka. L ak e B ran tley p ra ctica lly hopped out of bed and onto the REDS TIGERS lak aland G o lf BNtWm MARINERS Tampa wm CUBS NETS SI Palariburg Mata Gia n t ? Scollidaia PADRES »umi DODGERS Varo Bates EXPOS PHILLIES Oaarvatar Oandlaf ATHLETICS Pnoania ASTROS KilSimmet Tampa BLUE JAYS Ounadm LL±53 INDIANS Tut ion RED SOX Wmlar Ha.an 1 ' CARDINALS T ^ 1 PatanOui f I BRAVES |Waal Palm Baacft ' *T" ■rWM ' PIRATES Bradanton WHITE SOX SarMola 1" ROYALS Fori M*ari ", RANGERS Pompano Baacn J J V v ^ 'T ' YANKEES Fori LauddfdaN ORIOLES M>am> N t A GRAPHIC Baseball Bats .300 In Controversy By Mike Tally UPI National Baseball Writer TU C S O N . A r l z . (UPI) Baseball Is hitting .300 in the controversy department. With Opening Day still five w eek s away. C om m ission er Peter U eb erroth . Keith Hernandez and the San Diego Padres arc creatin g enough sparks to heat Fenway Park on an April day. Even Steve Garvey Is a heavy hitter In the controversy game. Steve Garvey? Remember when his Job was to play every day. become the All-Star Game MVP. then go to the World Series? He recently departed from being Mr. Nice Guy long long enough to blast former Padres manager Dick Williams. Given this climate, we pause to reflect on baseball c o n ­ troversy. examining what's In an what's out nowadays. Arbitration is In. This Is a biggie. Not only can arbitrators S o ft b a ll softball field Saturday as It started the tournament with an 8:30 a.m. rnntest against Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets. S h e r r y M c D o n a ld . D aw n Gebharl and Tracy Brandenburg had three hits each as Brantley oulslugged Bishop Moore. 11*9. Brandenburg drove In three runs as did Heather Meyer who was 2 for 3. Laura Davis also added a pair of hits while Niki Burke was the winning pitcher. Brantley was all over Jones' Lady Tigers In game two as the Lady Patriots roared to a 17-3 victory. C arrying the heavy lumber for Brantley were Meyer (3 for 3 wi t h th ree R B Is), Brandenburg (2-5. four runs, three RBIs) and Ma n d y Mathicscn (2-5. two RBIs). The Lady Patriots made It four in a row with a 5-2 victory over Evans’ Lady Trojans. Brantley scored four runs In the fourth Inning to take control. Kim Wain was 3 for 4 with a triple to lead the offensive attack while Debhart. Davis and Mathlesen had : two hits each. Robinson, who ; was 1 for 3 with a double, was the winning pitcher. Lym an's Lady Greyhounds ended Brantley's tournament wlnnlg streak at four and Its season streak at six with a 5-2 victory. The game was tied at 2-2 going into the seventh Inning when Denise Stevens led off with a triple for the Lady Grehounds. The next hitter walked and Brantley Intentionally walked the next to load the bases. Gwen LaDuke then stepped up and drilled a shot over the left fielder's head for a three-run triple that gave Lyman the victory. determine salaries, but baseball Is finding other uses for them as well. Hernandez and others plan to appeal Ueberroth's ruling on p layers im p lica ted in drug abuse. Hey. if the Cardinals could have found an arbitrator in the ninth inning o f Game 6. they would have won the World Series. The Royals are in. This Is a problem. You see. everyone copies the champion. Port Orange Spruce Creek built up a big lead and then relied cm free throws down the stretch to post a 54-47 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland Saturday night and win the Class 4A-9 District champion­ ship at Spruce Creek High School. Both teams advance to the C lass 4A-5 R egion . Spru ce Creek. 29-3. hosts Orlando Oak Ridge and Mainland travels to Orlando lo play Evans. Both games are al 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Creek, which was beaten Mainland four times this year, used 15 points from Victor Cook and 14 from Levon Darthard. Jon Fedor, who helped oust Seminole Friday night, added 10 and led the Hawks In rebound­ ing with 12. Al Williams led the Bucs with 1 1 points, and Mike Polite added 10. Evans upended Oak Ridge. 46-42. in the Class 4A-10 Dis­ trict at Valencia Community College. In the girls Class 4A-3 Section. Tari Phillips scored 34 points and yanked down 21 rebounds to push Orlando Edgewater past Vero Beach. 72-52. Edgewater qualifed for the state tournament with the win and will play Friday night at 8:30 against Clearwater. RAIN OR SHINE Rams Tip Terry Parker For 12th Consecutive Win By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Nenl Harris pitched two-hll hall for six Innings and Mike Plnekes doubled In two runs as ilk- Lake Mary Bams won their 12th consecutive game with a 4-3 victory over Jacksonville Terry Parker Saturday id Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary. 12-0 and ranked first in the state, returns to action Thursday nigh) at DcLund and Saturday night at Boone. Both games are 7:30 p.m. Harris picked up Ills third victory as he struck out three and walked three. He left after six with a 4-1 lead. Steve Shakar came on lo start the seventh. Terry Parker got to him for two runs before he Induced the* final hitler to ground back to the mound to end the game. "Harris pitched a helluva game and Lisle cuught a real good game." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said about his battery. Terry Parker. 6-2. received a homer from Barry Coon for a 1-0 lead In the second but the Bams look the Iracl lor good with two in the third. T.J. Sutton and Shane Letterlo walked before An­ thony Laazalc doubled over the left fielder’s head. Sutton, though, missed Ihtrd base and was called out. Plnekes. though, erased the mistake with a double Into left center which chased home the runs for a 2-1 lead. "Plnekes Is looking better at the plate. Tuttle said. "H e's pulling the ball more. Before most of Ids hits were to right center." BIG INNING KILLS LAKE BRANTLEY B a s e b a ll In the sixth. Brett Mollc singled and went to third when Kelly Hyscll followed wllh a hit-and-run single. Harris helped himself with a single to left center for a 3-1 lead. Sutton then dropped a bunt to move the runners to second and third. Then came a strange play. With Terry Parker's infield drawn In. Letterlo ripped a grounder which the shortstop knocked down with a dive. He threw to first but the first baseman was off the bag. The first baseman threw to second to catch Harris and Hys< U. running on the initial contact 'cored for a 4 -1 lead. Thin’ there were three outs, both teams .e field before realizing that Letter .as safe at first base. Letterlo serair jied back to the bag and Laszalc grounded out to end the Inning. Shakar retired the first hitter In the seventh before pinch-hitter Kevin Tyler singled. Carl Bullard doubled In Tyler and -Dave Kemp, who homered twice Friday against Lake Brantley, walked. Both runners moved up on a passed ball. Jim Carter grounded out to second to pull JTP within 4-3 but Shakar retired Allen Aldridge on a comcbackcr to earn the save. Lisle threw out the speedy Carter twice trying to steal. He had stolen four bases the night before against Brantley. Jacksonville Sandalwood erupted for nine runs In the sixth Inning Saturday night and added five more In the seventh to post a 21-7 victory over Lake Brantley in prep baseball at Lake Brantley High School. • The setback was the sixth in eighth games for coach Mike Smith's Patriots. Sandalwood Improved to 6-1. Lake Brantley hosts Winter Park Thursday night at 7 and travels to Oviedo Saturday for its first Seminole Athletic Conference game at 1 p.m. "T h e errors are hurting, but the kids want to do something about It." Smith said Sunday night. " A couple of them called me today and wanted to take groundballs." Jacksonville jumped to a 1-0 lead but the Pats tied it In the bottom of the inning when Mike Beams singled and stole second. T w o outs later. Mark "P ork ” CofTey singled him home. In the second. Smith and Pat Luck walked and moved up on David Rabaja's sacrifice bunt. Rick Koch followed with a perfect squeeze bunt down the third base line to plate Smith for a 2-1 lead. Jacksonville broke loose for three runs against starter Mike Beams but again the Patriots answered with two for a 4-4 tie. Andy Dunn singled to left and stole second. Mike Davis singled to left and Dunn stopped at third. Coffey singled to right to score Dunn. Tw o outs later. Pat Lusk singled to center to chase home Davis. yy:< C re e k To p s B u c s , 5 4 -4 7 SPRING TRAINING 1986 TWINS Orlando fils 4-iron off the tec “ plugged on m e" in the sand trap over the green. He blasted out. but the ball rolled all the way back over the green and into the water in front. He chose to drop back In the trap, rather than take the ball ljack 100 yards, which would have been required because of the layout of the hole. "Just make It. just make It." lie told himself as he stood over the second sand shot. "And dad gum It. the hall just trickled in the hole as pretty as you please." BAUGH AVOIDS VICTORY COSTA MESA. Calif. (UPI) The question Laura Baugh was going to avoid with a victory again needed lo be asked. Will she ever win another LPGA event? " I guess I choked, but I thought l was protecting the lead." Baugh said Sunday after Marv Beth Zimmerman denied Baugh her first LPGA victory In 13 years by posting a l-underpar 7 1 for a one-stroke triumph in the 8330.000 Unlden LPGA Invitational. Meaday, March », m » - » > In the fourth. Brantley used another squeeze bunt to move ahead. 5-4. Koch w alked and stole second. Beam s' groundout moved him to third from where Dunn squeezed him home with a bunt in front of the plate. Koch walked, stole second. Beams 6-3. Kock to third. Dunn squeezed him home in front of plate. Sandalwood came up with three more in the fifth for a 7-4 edge but once again Brantley came back to tie. Rabaja walked and Koch was hit by a pitch. Beams followed with a single through the right side to score Rabaja. One out later. Davis' Infield hit chased home Koch. The Pats, however, didn't have answer to Sandalwood's nine In the sixth and five In the seventh. "T h e late Inning got us again." Smith said. "W e've got the people who could close these games out (Beams and Bruce Carlson) but we've had lo use them as starters." Smith said. "W e really miss Zak Maddox (Ineligible) and Tim Smith." Smith, recovered from dropping a sledgehammer on the Index finger of his pitching hand, will start on the mound Thursday against Winter Park. In games Tuesday. Oviedo's Lions put a 3-0 mark on the line against Bishop Moore in an Orange Belt Conference encounter. Game time is 4 p.m. in Orlando. ...Lincscorcs In SCOKEBO AIW list I-.’ ■| DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “PICKS” “ BIG Q” THURS. - FREE QrandQ . stand admission for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor you fine dining [and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831 1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of Orlando, Jusi of Mwy 17-92 30t Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry. No One Under 18 « i •tint �F|, Monday, March J. i f * Hopson Lifts Seminole JV SPORTS B a ske t W ith 2 S e co nd s Left S ecures D istrict C ro w n IN BRIEF Sammie K(lWards drove coast to coast and dished ofT to Walter "Dunkman" Hopson who scored the winning basket with two seconds left to give Seminole High s Fighting Seminoles the Class 4A-9 D istrict J u n ior during the regular season. Leonard Lucas led Seminole Varsity Championship. 44-42, over DeLand's Bulldogs Satur­ wi t h 12 poi nt s wh i l e J e f f rhompson hit 1 1 and Hopson day night at Spruce Creek High tossed in nine. Hopson and In Port Orange. Eugene Hymn cleaned up on the It was the first JV district title Iroard.s for the Tribe as Hopson lor the Seminoles who finished pulled down 16 and Nyman 13. ihe season with a 13-6 record Edwards contributed six points while DeLand finished at 15-10 and handed out seven assists. Seminole beat DeLand twice “ Walter (Hopson) and Eugene Basketball W ashington, A n d e rso n P ro p e l Sanford Into State Tournam ent “ T " Wnuhtadlon and Rickey Anderson scored 12 |M»inis each as the Sanford Junior League All-Stars squeaked by * * Z " ? 5 w V T P,,,,kl,• 3 M 4 -.,n *,u’ fi nal s or Smith C « w c r T t,n' **'*' UCckend “ • Orlando s fiiS t ^ ? * rou,cd bv 0rli‘ »«*‘ >- 70-26. in the S n on 'd e ?/’ T ’ T ' T o f ,,K* (lislrk', • Orlando and "n M a U h m S S Port Ora!ige.liUn,0r Lta« Ue T" « » * Behind Washington and Ancierson against Aponka Hn .n (Hymn) did a great Job on the boards." Seminole coach Tom Smi t h said. "A n d Snm m le (Edwards) did a good job runn­ ing the offense." Seminole took a 12-10 lead after one quarter but DeLand went up by one. 19-18. at the half The Bulldogs then look control In the third quarter and outseored the 'Nnlcs. 12-6. to lake a 31-24 lead Into the final eight minutes. minute. DeLand. thenigh. lied It at 42-42 when Rob Wilkes, who had a game- high 15 (Nilnts. hit a layup with 12 seconds left. Edwards immediately pushed the ball up the lloeir and passed the Hopson who It (lie winning shot. Watching State Champ Comes Easier For M ona . ... *. . . . . . . -5 s B y Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor D e rb y: Snow C hief Decisively Mona Benton Isn't used to playing second siring. I lien again, she isn't used to cutting tlmvn I he net after state championship^ either. It s a lot easier to sacrifice vmir pion ,lnM’ Whlk‘ « » l « i f chain- I hill s what Benton, a freshman at Florida Junior College, did Saturday night. Sidelined by a sore shoulder due to a evst removal the Iwo-tlme K v n iln u lirriiid f h.d.' ^ ’ i ' “ i YV!,r l,la>,|n« Seminole High School cheered her Ladv Star team- zssrz&ss trtass: f w ‘ l . ! ! L V X 5 2 ,v lt ! " r>' "v e r Edison Community, College in the FCCAA/N'JCAA lournumciil at Seminole CciinmunlB IV College- s Health Center. "Ii ' h not niuc-li tun to waleh but I'll be liaek sckmi enough." Benton s.ml after the rout. I II In-able to play In the nationals ' Benton did join in on the net c utting as Lady Stars took turns undressing cm- of i s richest horse rac Ulilli Snow Chief was adding another 8300 (KM) to his ••.T ier earnings of SI. 144.040. Jollev s 1 *1 1 1 ^ ,,, ind the Bert Sonnier-trained Meadlowlake were rest,,,.! m, r good morning works at Hialeah and Gulfstream. ‘Thinking’ Labonte N ips G a n t ROCKINGHAM. splitsecond thinking translated into the fraction of a second margin lie needed Sunday to hold oil a hard-charging Harry Gant and lake a NASCAR Winston Cup victorv at North l arolina Motor Speedway. Labonte preserved liis victorv 58 Ians from ti... ■Mid l . n i u t l i , moving toward pit row " K .... ">’ 0 1 7 < hevrolet lor lalm die 500-uille event. " " w" r In front or c .n m . Lloyd Wins, Finds N e w W eapon OAKLAND ( Id I d ’ll - In capturing lu-r second mafnr women's tenn tournament in eight days. Chris Evert Lloyd Sunday dis( overed .. , • . --.'ll ellective new weaoon ew k d nl ,'-“ l •' l' w know I had in uiv game, whipping lore),and shots I didn't Lvert Lloyd, ranked No. 2 in the world said alter ttlan to W in tile -815 0 .0 0 0 \ Ir g T n i^ S h tiis !» ic i'n *T ,KiU ,IV Fvert I lov.t ,i. rda, , . ' . , T 1'' ^dinsoic alitoru a. t d ,hr shn,s w, u» *»»• dth-ranked Jor utuial matt )i M> mind was '•n tile mate h. and I didn't want to take tin s man h hglitlv sin- said Cautious Wolleck Wins P rix MIAMI d pii — About two-thirds Smidai s Miami Grand P m . Bob ol the way through Woilek realized his Porsche 962 eould keep up with the pace defending i hainpirin Derek Be s setting, i le alsii ri ■all/ed tll.lt Bell s last pae, was dangerous on a • nurse as n gilt as l)ii- I 87-mile la\ S') W oilek staved <arefullv back knot lor the Grand Prix. in second place, well alu-ad ol it ,, rest ol the field, and waited for a break g 6 jJ j Pits tor o laps While the rear ol his ear wasVe.x, h-m r'itl ',n X fhnle S r l; ; ; , ,‘,,;l! ; ^ VV1,L, |iisi und,r *,n ^ .... ; ......... I’m <oinpleted 128 laps at ....... - 1 1,1,1 « f,llek averagespeed- ol 79.309 mph. N ystrom O ve rw h e lm s N oa h H S . (i Scrnin in nto, Invimi ternoo team fiJIK'V Wiia nmn* J tin po Tribe : eiitit r Seiriim Orl.nuJ 'lif e r s ( Ridge weeks iranllt ost 61 and io dale of 2 6 . I Bra rule licraus LA g r iN T A . C.dil (L’PI) _ Neither the heal nor world-elass opponents bke Boris Becker and Jimmy Connors cle te-rre el Swe-clc ti s Joaklm Nystrom in the S405.CXXJ men s n unis tournament that ccneluded Sunday. Wile,i you win I, tune, you're not tired, lie used a steacli b. 2 2;;2 m ;,'n Fr* Playing most ol die Week in degrees Nystrom also defeated temperatures above- ),X) route to liis second tournamentBecker and Connors en triumph ol ,)„- Vt.ar N v s .ro ,,, earne d 8 5 5 .2 5 0 arid N eal, gained $ 2 7 ,6 2 5 ' E v a n s D r o p s S e m i n o l e J V , 12~7 2S2;::;; ........ .. ... - ss? v-veneh r S,( lnard ? •bree-run horn , , r bighllghted Hi, nrventh frame lor die T r . Irojans and proved to be the sir; nv that broke the Seminoles' backs wlm was’ o rna,!, ',,,1 U; h" s 1,1 ' ‘ '<1 by Hiihba Corsi •• 4 w l,h live, RBIs. Von Erie •Idler were- both 2 lor 3 and drove i„ on r ,,, Small and Tom Seminole. 1-1. returns to action T, sd v , Lvmun. Game ti„„- is 3 ;3 0 „ „ i F 1 » w nh the win. ' ‘,,,s n,n " s « cerd to 3-2 u,r ...... ..... 1 ^ 2 ; , ; ', " : . KJC. whic h was pm together in two years b\ coach Lyndal Worth and super rec ruiter Keu lalrlc k. will re st and practice until ihc Nalion.il Junior Colle ge Athletic Association March * 17 March 7 at Northwest Mississippi Junior ( ollege in Setialolila. Miss. Because Florida is such a large- dlstrie-l Florida Junior will not have le, through a regiotia . aee-orellng to Patrick. "The- re st ol he lie- el won t I,,- announced until the e,thcr districts and re gions have he-e-u econplctcd " be S.eiel. But sin.,- Florida is such a large dtslrle-i. \,c go stiaiglp lalhe-nalloiials." I attic k and Worth llrst lien,ke el up in ., cltnie .11 Lake- Brantley High School n, n,er s i s ° ,!/rT!, Worth was c e,aching a Valdosta iGa., state Unlvmtfiy. Worth and live ol her playe rs eame to Aha,.... " " S|,u" ln lur" N" 2 5 net!'°Fki'rida°Junkw -0 Co Ile g ^ freshm an No Doubt Duke Reigns As College King United Press International link is King I he Blue Devil needed • victory over North t urolni. Sunday to prove Du v itre the best not onh in ...... , . ''ilantle Coast ConferNorih C o I" ' A ," ' r tlefeatlng j, r,l' ,( '»"• team that held hot), 'Rose distinctions most of .he season then • an be no doubt URLS SEMINOLE JV (44) - Luca* IJ. Thomplon II. Hopton 9. Byam 4. Edwards 4. Pi»rce 0 Mackey o Tofals ?0i IU4 DELANO JV (41) - W.lkes ,s. Grady • Gibson 4. Se.klor 4. Marshall 4. E Williams J. C Williams}, Davis I Totals 1/4 }04? Seminole used pressure de­ Halltime - DeLand 19 Seminole II Fouls fense to get back in the game - Seminole 14. DeLand 1/ Fouled out and took a 42-40 lend in the last None Technical - Byam Hayers scored for Orlando with Chris Glover's 13 a, Andrt u Boatman s 12 leading the wav. ( Ian-nee Ferrell was high for Sanford with eight |N>lnls w & K & i" RACK-FIELD ROUNDUP ch, !!m.r V |,ar' ak' ’ ' ,m,r I’-tiriek's the thne ri" V' WaS a M " lnr *" Brant l.-y at M r , . v 7 r H 'V ,la d S U i" ' d !* l r M , r ul b lle n t to tbc varel ( oinmumlv Co lege." Pain, k who now lives in Sanlord. said. w,'«» Lyndal thought site was better than 1 lunlor college- player Trae-v Went le, one ol her high mtctisiiv eanq.s and then tie-elded to go m Valdosta " the baseline. He sank both free throws to I be clue, didn't ,.,ke- ve ry long work l iush with 18 points. The teams entered the the tr magic at Jacksonville game lied for the Metro lead s EJC. Benton |nincd the team alter a bne lour years ol At Bloomington. Ind.. Steve Alford scored varsity basked,all at Seminole utieler eoaeli i. I " * » " s to lilt Indiana into a lie for the Big Bom Men hie. She is playing Hurd guard |.,r ••,i,«,..m ;| g,*,ng 'o talk about what's en lead with Michigan at 12 -1 in league• <u<b Duke coach Mike Kr/v/ewsk. s.,i,| ,S i,Vrri,« ln« B) minutes per play. Both schools have two le • ague- game s Hattie 1,,,dvV mini the evst was lane e el v or 8 2 7 ,i ,‘ n,,0,rd*'d " s ,:,,h “ iralKlii led. including a Saturday showdown at "Mona's got some- good. cp,ic k plavc-rs m , " rv H- ' 1 ov*T the Iar.Heels. “ For four Michigan. The Big Ten lias no league v earswe ve bee,, working for ,»,is. and ^ ‘ .m o he r." Patrie k said lie,m m 's tournament, so the regular season c ha in pi­ M ing to e,i|oy tins riglit now I n, not I k " " ' ‘ " f aeiivnv. “ She e-an p|.,v will, " " gains tin- automatic- NCAA bid all ol the-,,, ||r(f till,II oil,-Owl,-..I.. ,,-s talking about the (ACC) tournament. | tn not iseAt Madison. Wls.. Scot, Skllc-s seorc-d |„ talking about the N’CAAs " ivlU.-h kee-ps he r out ol the slatting lineup " -points and backcotirl mate Darryl Horlda Junior. 30-1 and ranke d seventh .lolmson had 18 to hit Mic higan Stale as the s " 3 Xor" ' nationally, exploited Us quie km-ss at g„ar,| Spartans improved to 20 li overall and I 1-5 Allan,i. oast ( .inference title since 1966. m the rotnp ove r Eells,,,, he-fon- I of* (ans Val m the* Big Icn. Ric k Olson scored 27 (or The T. •r Dec s, playing without Steve Hale A i a m shook oil a poor Friday nigh, Wisconsin. lost lor Hi' third tune in four games. Their sii«>""„g effort , I o| 1.1, to eo„ii- |,a, k udlh I 2 -Week v ,Davidson .., a,,tl Xavier Sundav eliriehed , . r* llin ils I ended last week At A A tournament l,e-ri)is l,v winning tlie-ir V?, kv’",c a,,d ,SIX ,,ssls,s Buiining mat,. uhen 'hey slipped into a third-place- tie with Icaguc tournaments. sl ,wer .r'.nVn, | V' d lMV° r Bcllson's A( C rival Georgia Tech slower guarels on tin- F.JC „ r, Ss SI,.At Asheville. N.C. Gerrv Born sank Duke lias four days tco savor ___ its title- he|on- 20 1 linisheci with 12 points ||v,- assists"ami ' Ssix -i > toot jump shot at the lin.,1 bu//er to give steals the A ''( tournament b, gin’s Friday. I ai ielson ., 42 40 vic tory over TennesseeThe David Henderson sec,reel 17 of his 27 , pie L . . ., ,Mon^a Buchampionship of ,)„M, k, T l.i" V i,,4 H,a.r* r r ,,S|,al' Wi,sH ea Ju •;mts in the seeotid half, and All-Ameriea Soutli ern t onference tournament. or , 5 H s, oul K,,n-.t native- p„pp,.(( guard Johnny Dawkins had 21 points lor M hiehanapolls. Riehle- Harris scored 18 system •siUiUt'V " ’,n," U fn,,n aMndic-r solar Duke Duke improved to 29 2 overall and (Joints le, |<-, '■V range." Patric k d Xavier to a 7-1-66 victory over said Slu-e-u 12-2 m the ACC ... , ... , North Carolina fell to 26-4 St. Louis Sh. e.in .sIickji from 30 f,-et and , in Bte Midwestern CoUegiate .md 0-.J entering ,l„- ACC tournament Shell,, Seym ore and Betty Fish,non ( onlercie e tournament. cleaned Ibis is v,„„.th in g I've dreamed „ f •• •spcctii Hentlerscy, said of t|„- ACC title -\v,- ve respectively " ' a,,d 10 s „a rk ,!,"s ‘ i! a ' )S‘?- A ,a" /“ '" * * Jacks,,,, Florida worked extremely harel |„r so long. We- ve- sp. k | ., 14-point second-half sc..ring la Junior broke die- game wide- open 1 AlidM,,,s' •« a Southeastern Confe rence L>m Iron, the bottom u, the top |„ four i tory over Mississippi. Alabama. 20-7 ts a lough li • r-d . is lied with Auburn lor second place o iu m , ' ..... . m ilie- league at 13-5. 1 lee) 64-62 with 6 51 left ..... . .Duke. lie-lore^ ’ Hthw-est Conference matefcup Me,,,,, an,I Paula Holland were A ll ! 'Cn ;;rT ,n S,° r d 1 1 «b,r,ng e 13-4 • md.ii I exas I ec li nipped Te xas 63-624->l ru ,ha, Blue Dc-vils on top 77-66 rournameiil team selections A ,,‘ At Austin, fe-xas. a tip-in by Dwayne PENSACOLA WINS MEN'S TITLE 7 \ Blue Devils n.ade 5,,! ... sin With one second remaining lifted 7 lr« c throws in the final minute. bi the Men’s 26l|, annual State JUCO Ic-Ht.s reel,, and leireed a threc-wav lie for Senior ,e„,e-r Brad Daugh.-rtv s 24 (Joints lourname-m. p,nsaee,la „s,-,| , . tbc- Southwest Conference championship ,,nd rt'bc,unds led d 1(- Tar Heels who apiece fr,„„ FreddieS„yd.T and Ke vin between the Longhorns, Texas AfleM and Texas Christian. .... Saturday. No. 10 St. John's and No. 20 hi otlie-r Sunday ... „ s btvolvlng Top 20 Peppcrellne clinched u.m-m-,, regular-season league downed Cle,use,n 7-163, No V.*. ,r,14 t'ia . ' 1 jf,,w’Mcd • Hies, and unranked Jacksonville I.oulsvllle edged No 8 Brown gained NCAA tournament berths St Memphis Slate 70-t,9. No (6 Indiana John s toppe-rl Seton Hall 82-70 to clinch the dumped Iowa 80-73 comebiick le, feme tin-m - T V . ,ltl Jl N'f 17 Mil hlgan State bg East c rc,w„ and Peppcrellne c rushed Sun belled Wl b‘1-71. and No. |9 . ........... . m " ; r . r ' k,',,ni,' a the Hr5 6 4 «‘i win the West Coast Alabama whippe d Mississippi 74 59 Bonsalle flushed with 16 points. • Lame at 68. A tide-tic- Conference. rite teams trade-cl end' M ru'a,', Jf,h" eentnbut. S,,ll' v ", nrr(l 2() points B«<- throws in the •tud Mark Price ,1 closing 32 seconds 70 6 9 k,n dVlln .'^bam a-Birm ingham lb to lead ^ Pensacoli, h. Id 70 6 I hi lie linal ol the Sunbelt Conference Oeiirgia Teel, lo an ACC "...-IK..... J.-...I. victory over rarile-H's lie tourname-nt anil Brown clinched the Ivycold shcK,ting Clemson spend ion I'c i h. 23-5 overall League- tide- and automatic NCAA bid with Juu,per tnissr-d at the buzzer IR C s Jerome Smith led all . s from an 82 5 1 victory over Dartmouth. Sl orers with 21 points. • serve Tom Hammonds Also Saturday. Illinois upset No 3) Georgia In the I'cell 59-57. No. 5 Kentucky c tilt. ky defeated Louisiana Stale 68-57. No. 6 SyracuseBill l rc-c Al,K> . Mil. w.,K.,..r in , ,w„ downed Connecticut 75-58. No. 7 Nevada................ .. . . 112-109 Liis Vegas iron need Long Bc-ac-i, State Lciuisv riinr i...a .1 * 1” ^ I tile- Metro Conference regular sc-ason ? 4 ' J 0, N ° 1 1 M i c h i g a n d e f e a t e d Hi-miy' s S fih 'h i.i'a tub-. Alte r Memphis Slate's Andre Turner missed II,,- from end o f a one-and. ‘ -'""•■I.W i 20 for the ^ v T in Nn Dklalioma beat North. No 18 North Carolina State 72-69. No 15 one and i.oulsville rebounded. Wagner drov No ’ K ? " „r° U,Cd Pittsburgh 93-62 and «' up, cun and was fouled by Turner on 2 2 " 2 „ ; ' .......... No. 12 Notre Daine topped Marcpiette 74-66. 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BmcNM , WT - Molt Iieoi 4 Diet nsIPotmotto1 URL - I .Oft 1Mtoon Worn utotl a Oninllotoio el BASEBALL IAIIIAU Saturday'sktetcaros 5o«i**4*l|.Ortondl lr**l I, E»*ns 919 110 , -II I * s*m.n*;« ni ra ,_n t| j WcDonod Bo*g III »-4 Hump**, , Boto Ho^-on111,Wtto4151onlJonson IB- InoMoidl Go-toy1Con. 18- Dorr RBt - Snottod1Go-oy1Cor*.I. Pond1R Smo lilf Wory* JorkitefillyTtfryPorktr1 VryPtrtor 0<0 000 , -1 4 I lot*W*r, 3H 001 1-4 * 1 Cttn Noson 111 No,os III ond Xomp Horns S'okoriJ.*nd1 so 18 - Pn<tts Los,*c. Buittrl 8B1 Pn(*ys 1 Morris, loftoro Cota Bu’Vi Cortyt JodwerktrSondllewdllloki Irtntlty1 Sond*e*4 01 51* 1 -II 11 1 lotoB'on’oy II, toi 0 1 1 * SNoteet Oomo*., 11. andH*r**tt Booms Otns 4 Ebtert <41. Groon 14) ad Do. \ Boo-r.41 IB Bt Worthies) t-droesl fo"OH1 Smm, oat - An*0*s 1 Vo-o*s F»rroI 1Ct«0rl Bf4*y X*h Do. s Dunn NBA SoJurdtytIrsotts No*Jorioy 01No*Tort '00 Atlanta114SonAnton*'01 D*"«sHt GodmSUN119 Ph.iodtNhiolll D*n,tr'Cl Ut*JtHOSoc-omonNIO P*«*n.i'n LAiMtn191 Portland 111. Houston 111 Stmdiystown * 0K noNn111W.t*KtM'04 BostonIKOotr»t ig* Ind'On* l|*. U C..poors II, Woolly's Gums (ARTtesoillTI NoeFort1*V'eOutMIpm OoiuiptPhctn.i.l Kpm GottenS'aNttLAipkon tgKpm Houston it Sootto. 'l l )• NHL Saturdays»rturti * BostonI No*Jrsty1 pHsburpn1 HorttvdI ButtoioaQuebec* Wosn.ngtonoNYRongyria Oo-r»ti Txy-'o4 Coporrl V4ncou.or| S' Lw.it* Cheapo1 Wnnosc-41Nr Itontert* Montty*. p lo, Anpeev 4 VateysBosum Ho-ttord* Bos-onI C” copo* S' IX >4 No*Jono,* J*nnpeg4 A*sn«g*on4NVRonpirt, Eamon-on) Phitody^.oiior, Copory I lot Anpoos 1 Won4* y' t Gantt (All TimesCSTj * «" 009*' TpronN1Hpm ...Howell Continued from 6A Shciwnda Martin and Dorchelle Webster have been pulling their S , track as freshmen _s,cppcd on the a year ago. Saturday, (he sophomore duo once again performed well. Marlin look first place In (he 880 with a 2:22.2. second in Ihc mile at 5:22. second in the long Jump at 15-5*/d and third In the high Jump al 4-6. Webster won the 440 dash at 61.1. tcxik fourth In the long Jump at 14-11 and lied for fourth In the high Jump at 4-4. Doth Martin and Webster also ran legs on the winning mile relay team which finished with a lime of 4:12.4. Joining them on •hat team were freshmen Sherry Burgess and Adrian Hillsman. One of the many newcomers to the Seminole team that has been impressive In the early going of the season Is fresman R am ona Jamison. Saturday. Jamison took second In the 100 meter dusl, (13.3) and second In the 220 dash (27.2). Jamison also ran a leg on the second place 440 relay ieam which was nipped by Oak Ridge. 41.5 to 42.0. Joining Jamison on I hat team were Tasha Wynn. Antonia Grooms and Hillsman. Seminole look fifth in the mile medley relay as the team of Grooms. Lashownda Freeman. Webster and Viola Poslcy ran a 4:41.1. Wynn, another freshman, also turned In a strong meet Satur- ...Field Continued from 6A In the fourth. Roy Jensen walked and came all the way around on a double to left center by Corsi. "R oy said he felt like lie had a piano on Ills back but be was chugging around third." Ferrell laughed. Gainey doubled to left to score Corsi for a 13-3 bulge. In the fifth. Ron Blake walked and stole second. Plneh-hltter Craig Dixon reached on an error by the first baseman as Blake scored. Jensen singled home Onlsh with a fifth-place showing cross face or a head butt and Turner was eliminated in the having the stitches break loose 9-5. In the consolation round to t h i r d r o u n d b y S a r a s o t a and ripping my lip open. What finish third In the tournament. Pat had a good weekend." Rlvervlew’s Joe Gordon. 5-2. In discouraged me further was the Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "He the wrestlehacks. Turner held a doctor in the emergency room Continued from 6A had some tough matches along 4-3 lead on Coral Gables' Ncster told me not to wrestle with mv the way, but he came through Varona with two seconds left. Injuries." slate meet that counts. All of Ihc when It counted In the consola­ A questionnaire stalling rail dual meets, conference, district H o w e v e r . Broberg. who tion round." dec! the score and the* three finished the tournament in third a n d r e g i o n a l stuTf me a n s Perkins, a Greyhound senior, nothing. Greatness Is measured one-minute periods In overtime place, was determined to wrestle at the very end." began. Turner fell tichlnd early and got a hold of Jackson to ended the season with a 31-1 record along with his confer­ One Seminole wrestler who and stayed that way as Varona borrow his face mask. But 20 ence. district and region a l didn t get a chance to show his scored a 7-3 decision. minutes prior to his match. championship titles. "I couldn't believe that stalling Broberg deejded against the greatness was Troy Turner. Romping through the the first call." Turner, a sophomore, said. musk because It would have Dubln. a Greyhound grappler who breezed through the regular three rounds with reckless "All I did was hook up with him affected his vision. abandon, he suffe red a broken and circle around him and the Corbl was an inspiration to season will, 19-0 record, didn’t thumb in two places with Ids rel called stalling. Vuronu was Broberg because he was the get what he had expected In his match against Tampa Lc-to's Ray really good in the overtim e matman who beat him In the matches. In Dubln's mutch with Bolcsta In a 5-4 win in the third period and it was kind of a state m eet lust y ea r. ' He laravella’s Jeff Purdy, he was round. grudge match. I thought I got linished fifth and it was my turn hip-tossed lo the ground, hut his loot was still planted. It was really disappointing robbed, but I'll just have to wait to get revenge.” Broberg said. "T h e guy (Purdy) and me were not getting to wrestle (Solomon) for next year." Jackson, who was eliminated Lake Mary, who which the in the wrcstlcbucks by Hiahlcah standing up with him behind me Fleck,nan." Turner said wat­ ching the finals. "It hurt t,xi bad. conference, district and regional Miami Lakes' Moses Rivers, said and he tried lo pull me to the though, and there was no way I championships this year, found he couldn't get untracked on the ground." Dubln said. "M y foot •be state road easy, hut the real second day of competition even was planted and my body went c ould have wrestled tonight." •hlng a little hard lo swallow, though lie pinned his opponents over It. The next thing I knew I T h e am azin g thing about heard my something In my Turner was he broke his tluunh according lo U,ke Marv coach in the first two rounds. ankle snap and it was killing me. in the first 30 seconds of the Doug Peters. "I was tixi nervous." Jackson "Not getting anyone in the said. "I wasn't prepared men­ I knew something was wrong. It mutch against Bolcsta. Wrestling with one hand, he carved out the finals left a bad taste in our tally. I was definitely there was a real disappointing finish dramatic decision. mouths." Peters said. "A ll o f our physically, but my mind Just for my season." "Troy came over lo me and losses were to slate champions, wasn't in to the matches on the Dubln received an ankle Injury told me that lie had this massive though, so we got a little second day." with torn ligaments from ill’s throbbing in his left thumb.'' monkey oil our bac k, hut I think match with Purdy, but con­ For the Lyman Greyhounds. tinued to wrestle Manatee's Maiolim said. "T h e trainer said uniII w e 'v e w on the state Perkins was the only finalist. •here was definitely something tournament, people will think Placing in the final four after Thierry Chau, who later claimed the state championship at 116. wrong. I told Troy that If it was •bat Lake Mary bombed." wi nni ng In his wrestleback broken that it Uould he Ids last Lake Mary had a similarly match with Miami North East's "I couldn't even walk." Dubln. mutch of the season and he can successful season last year hut Kevin Kerrigan. Perkins defeated who finished fifth In the state wrestle with any kind of pain. were scoreless in the state Miami Beach's William Smith. with a 21-1 record, said. "It must have been really tournam ent. P eters was an tough wrestling a state-caliber a s s i s t a n t lo e o a e l i F r a n k guy and knowing that you have Schwartz last year. Broberg and Jackson were the an Injury. He really showed his mental toughness by winning only Rams to advance to the top four as he m ade it to the the match for the team." Turner, however, had to de­ consolation round. Even though f a u l t t h e e l m m p I o n s h I p he* made tlu* final four. Broberg __ showdown due lo Injury and the •‘ ‘ok a pounding along the way. " 130-pound defending champion, ,n ,1,s match of the Solomon Fleckman. won the tournament. Broberg received u mat c h. T u rn e r had beuteu head butt from South Ridge's Heckman earlier in the season. Kevin Stewart causing a large 8 6. to give Fleckman his only flow of blood above his right eye. We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans loss o f the past two years. The "I got banged early in the first on Residential or Commercial Real Estate only reason Fleckman moved up period on my right eyebrow and had a loss of concentration to 159 was to avenge the loss. up to $100,000. "It was a tough break for Trov because of the blood now.” Broberg. who finished the: ycur n ot b e i n g a b l e to b eat Personal loans are available including Fleckman." MalolJnl said. "T h e at 29-3. said. "I Inter received Revolving Credit Line. kid ( F l e c k ma n) still hasn't stitches, but not until after the beaten Troy yet so it should be match with |J.D.| Brondwlne an interesting story next year from Manatee." Broberg lost the match lo because they're both Juniors.” I urncr's road lo the finals was Stewart, hut in his mutch with paved with gold. In his first Broadwlne. he received another round match, lie pinned Miami blow from a head butt which Norih East's Mark Aeketl In caused a large cut on his lip. 3:57. scored u 8-2 decision in the After the match. Broberg was second round over Coral Gables' ■ taken to the hospital where he Kyun L llb u rn and defeated received stitches in both his F a m ily C ra d it Sm t I c o s , Inc. Bolestu. 5-4. Turner finished brow and lip. second in the state for his second A Q Company call "A t ther hospital I was some­ consecutive season and finished what discouraged and concerned CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. the year with a 33-1 record. about my Injury and the evening ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 Brother Tracy Turner at 149 match with (Mike) Corbl front n Th# Park Square Shopping Ctr. also, managed to equal last year's Cooper City. I could visualize a Longwood, FL 327S0 Monday, march i, m *—« a day with third places In the 1U0 Samocki broke her own meet meters (13.5) and the 2 2 0 (28.0). record In the mile with a time of Seminole got strong showings 5:13 and came back to run an In the hurdles from freshman excellent lime in the two mile as Mlrhrllc F’earson and snphomnni she won at 11.-48.4. Sharlna Johnson. Pearson was "Lisa (Samocki) did a great Job second In the 110 highs at 17.9 to run a 5:13 in that weather.” and ,h,rd ,n ,hc 330 luws at 56.2 Lake Howell roach Tom Hamwhile Johnson tcxik fourth In m o n t r c c sai d. ’ She c a me both the 110 highs (19.2) and through the first half In 2:29 and 330 lows (56.6). Pearson finished •he three quarters at 3:52 — third In the 330 hurdles despite •fiat's moving. In the two mile, falling down on the fourth hur­ she came through the mile In dle. 5:42. It was only the second lime While Seminole- dominated the she's run the two mile this running events is nothing new. year.” the Lady Tribe even outdid Oak Ham montrcc also claimed first Ridge In the field events Satur­ day and that was the difference place in the high Jump by in the m ee t. At the Lake clearing 4-10 and teammate Brantley Open. Oak Ridge came ( beryl Brinkley also cleared out of the field events with 34 4-10 for second place. Maxine Martin was the Lady points compared to Seminole's 14. Saturday. Seminole had 26'^ Hawks lop sprinter Saturday as field-event points compared to she took fourth in the 220 (28.3) and sixth In the 100 meters Oak Ridge's 26. "I believe If we can keep up (14.1). Lyman's top performer Satur­ with them |Oak Ridge) In the field events we can deal with day was Jeanine Gauvln who them In the running events." won the discus with a 111-6 and Blake said. " Adr i an Smith. was third in the shot at 33-9'A. Di a n e M i t c h e l l and S on ja Julie Greenberg finished third In Montgomery did outstanding the mile at 5:29.6 and Jennifer Jobs throw ing the shot and Hltzgcs was third In the 880 at 2:34.5. discus Saturday." Smith took a second In the Senior Adrienne Politowicz shot put at 34-0 while Mllchell sc ored all five of Trinity Prep's w a s r 1f t h I 3 1 • 6 'A ) a n d points with a fourth In the 880 Montgomery sixth 129-6). In the 12:36) and fifth in the mile discus. Montgomery tcxik fourth 15:30.2). (96-7) and Mi tchel l sixth Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson (89-91/i). " said he had only eight girls show While the Seminole entourage up for Saturday's meet and blazed to first place on the cold cjceidcd to pull out. "W e have a Saturday afternoon. Lake Howell lot of Injuries and sic kness and I Junior Lisa Samocki had no didn't want to make It any trouble getting warmed up. worse." Gibson said. Dixon and moved up on a wild pilch. Gainey scored Jensen with a single. In the sixth. Sheffield doubled before Derr and Dixon walked to load the bases. Jensen walked tn force in a run and Greg Pond delivered a single to score the final two for an 18-9 lead. S h e f f i e l d r e l i e v e d Davi d Houghton and close out the Trojans In the sixth and seventh to preserve Blake's victory. Gainey and Sheffield led the S e m i n o l e at t ack wi th t wo doubles among their three hits and three RBI apiece. Corsi poked a double and triple and drove In three more. Ron Blake, hitting .480. singled twice and drove In a run. ...Llncscarc In S C O H E IIO A H l) -.-State WE BUY MORTGAGES... 831-3400 % • * •-% • « - mmmSSSSSSSS' For more than a generation, thousands ol lovely lawns have been established annually with Centi-Seed. the original and dependable Centipede grass seed New Centi-Seed is treated for lungus and bacteria protection and with a natural growth stimulant for quicker, surer results. 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First St. Sanford �0B2ryv»i. I f > HA—1vtftlwf HtriW, Sanford, FI. ♦ * • e M>wd*y, March 1, HM Dictatorial Tandanclas1Paarad A qu in o G o v e rn m e n t Faces First Protests WORLD MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino faced protests today tor the first time as thousands of Filipinos demon­ strated against munlripal reorganization, and a Caihollo newspaper expressed con­ cern about "dictatorial tendencies." Members of parliament affiliated with ousted President Ferdinand Mr.rcos's crippled KBL party held a private meeting at the National Assembly. Officials later said the party decided to cooperate with the new government. "T h e best service we can render President Aquino Is to function Independently of her as an opposition parly able lo offer alternative policies and programs of gov­ ernment." said former Labor Minister Bias Oplc. KBL Secretary General Jose Rono said the party would seek a clarification from Mrs. Aquino on whether her government Is constitutional or revolutionary — whether It will rule by constitution or by decree. Mrs. Aquino. 53. In her first public appearance, told a cheering crowd of 1.5 million at a downtown park Sunday she was restoring the writ of habeas corpus in two southern regions of the country and In eases Involving national security. The writ of habeas corpus, a constitu­ tional guarantee that prisoners will not be detained without legal protections, was suspended during Marcos's reign, allowing officials to detain suspects indefinitely. But signs of disaffection with the Aquino government surfaced today as thousands of people gathered In Manila and seven other cities for protests sparked by reports that Aquino planned to replace provincial gover­ nors and city mayors with presidential appointees. The Roman Catholic Church-backed newspaper. Veritas, said In an editorial today. "Som e people are expressing alarm over the fact that her administration Is manifesting dictatorial tendencies.” Today's protests were called by mayors tearing they would he ousted ami replaced IN BRIEF Book Says M ounties K n ow Who Planted A i r India Bomb VANCOUVER. Canada (UPII — Rnval Canadian Mounted Poller are remaining silent about a new book that says they know who planted a bomb that ripped through an nlrbournc Air India jet last June, killing all 329 people aboard. Vanrmiver journalist Salim Jlwa says In Ills book The Death of Alr-lndUt Flight IS2 that the mounted poller have identified about a dozen Sikh extremists involved In making and planting the bomb. Poller officers refused to comment on Jlwa's allegations Sunday. One officer said the Investigation is still active. The Indian civil aviation ministry received a report on the Air India crash last week from a judicial inquiry and aviation sources said the report concluded the crash was caused by a bomb planted In a piece of baggage in the forward hold of t he plane. N e w Chemical Warfare Charges By United P re tt International Iran charged Iraqi Jets dropped chemical bombs near an Iranian town In the latest use of chemical warfare in the 5-year-old Gulf war and Iraq today said "new waves" of Iranian soldiers invaded Iraqi soil. A military spokesman in Baghdad said Iraqi forces "continued to strike at Iranian positions” today around the occupied Iraqi port of Faw as "new w aves" o f enemy forces crossed the Shaft al Arab waterway onto Iraqi soil. The Iraqis, facing Iran's "Islamic liberation arm y" near Faw for the third week, earlier stopped the invaders from advancing beyond a pocket of strategic territory, but have been unable to dislodge them despite a big counterof­ fensive under way since Feb. 16. Soviets Ponder Special Privileges MOSCOW (UPI) — The liveliest debate at the 27th Communist Party Congress has Incused on corruption and the special privileges of the elite — controversial topics at the heart of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's economic reforms. The 10-dav gathering, which opened last week, has passed the halfway mark. The 5.000 party delegates have approved Gorbachev's political report unanimously and were to begin the debate on economic problems today. In the absence of any real material incentives for workers. Gorbachev's economic reforms depend on changing the psychological climate and getting workers motivated. Part ol the plan is to alleviate resentment spawned by lazy. corrupt officials who work less and receive more, the diplomats said. 'People are aware ol the great privileges of party members and the abuse that goes on ." said a Western diplomat. "They're beginning to ask. What's in it for me? I’m not getting paid any more. I’m expected to work longer and harder. We don't even have vodka and still have to stand in line for everything.'" ...Strike Continued from page IA Militant Protestants also set up roadblocks near Carrlekfergus. 15 miles north of Belfast, on the expressway leading to two of Northern irclond’s three power stations. The Ballyhimford and Kllroot (lower stations, both Protestant strongholds, were key centers In plans to shut down the province and some power cuts were STOCKHOLM. Sweden Il l ’ll — A Swedish diplomat received an anonymous telephone call three hours after the assassination ot Prime Minister Glut Palme saving West German terrorists had plotted the assassination, officials said today Peter Tejlcr. lirst secretary .it the Swedish Embassy in Bonn. West Germany, said the anonymous caller told him tin Red Army Faction killed Palme "At that time 1 did not know Palme was dead so I went hark to sleep." Tejlcr told Swedish radio today. The hunt tor Palme's assassin entered its third day today with police looking desperately lor clues into the motive lor the killing They said they have not dismissed a claim of responsibility for the shooting bv the Hnlger Meins Commando. Polit e said the man who gunned down Palme Friday night .is he walked through downtown Stockholm with bis wile probably used a U S m ade Smith and Wesson ,.’157 mugnmom revolver Outsiders Linked To Egypt Riot CAIRO. Egypt iL'PIl — A videotape ol rioters at the Pyramids fueled otlicial speculation that "outside infillc tiers" wen Involved in a paramilitary police rebellion that killed .‘17 people. Cairo's bloodiest civil disorder since 1952 The government said troops si nt into Cairo last week to battle rampaging members ot the security lories were gradually withdrawn Sunday Information Minister Salwat El-Sheril told stale-owned Radio Cairo that "stability" had returned to Cairo, five duvs after paramilitary police revolted over rumors that they would have to serve an additional year. Thirty-seven people were killer! and 273 wounded In the unrest. More than 2.000 policemen and several hundred civilians were arrested, and three luxury hotels and several nightclubs and casinos near the Pyramids were burned STOCKS I 9 | i, jn , reported. The M l highway, the main link between Belfast and the west of tin* province, was closed during the night when nails and oil w ere sp illed across the roadway. Bui thousands of workers de­ fied the strike call and ignored threats to themselves and their businesses. The first w orkers to defy stoppage called by Protestant lead ers P aisley and Jam es Molynemix were shill workers al may have brought with them property that was not theirs." Bernstein said. Aquino wants rustoms agents to allow her representatives to Inspeet the goods and make their own list If they cannot get a rustoms Inventory, he said. "Clearly, there are certain llchis that could be the property or the present government — official files and records, national treasures and artwork," Bernstein said. Marcos, at his only public appearance since his exile, refused Friday lo answer questions about his reported 93 billion U.S. financial holdings and the value o f the Items he brought with him from his homeland. "It's a difficult and frustrating process because Mr. Marcos Is here, some o f his property Is here, but the people making the decisions as to whut we will be permitted to know and what we will be permitted to sec are not here. They are In Washington.’ * Bernstein said. Marcos has remained al the air base under heavy security, und military officials have declined to answer questions about the fallen leader's activities. Shorts Aircraft factory where many employees reported tor duty at midnight as normal. Northern Ireland Secretary T om Ki ng . B r i t a i n ' s c h i e f minister in the province, warned strikers that th«* walkout was a "pointless gesture" that would only harm the economy and cost jobs and business. "W e'll do all we can to see normal life can continue Imt the strike can do a lot of damage to the produce." he said. King reminded them that Brit­ ish Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has expressed her dct e r m i n a t i o n to h o n o r her agreement with Irish Republic Prime MI» Is t e r G arret FitzGerald. Protestant leaders In Northern Ireland said t hey were d e ­ termined to force Britain to abandon the Anglo-Irish pact, which they claim gives a foreign country veto rights in the gov­ ernment of part ol the United Kingdom. AREA DEATHS NEW YORK (U l’l) — Brazil, which owes commercial banks about two-thirds ol its total $l<)<> billion in foreign debt, has reached agreement with a commercial bank commit u t on a $3 I billion refinancing package. The agreement Sunday came two days after Brazil Latin America's biggest debtor nation, replaced its currency and imposed other strong measures aimed at curbing its 400-percent inflation rate. Brazil, saddled with a foreign debt totaling 9100 billion, owes approximately S66 billion to commercial banks Aik 49 HONOLULU (UPI) - The new Philippine traders arc finding it "d ifficu lt and frustrating" to determine whether deposed leader Ferdinand Marcos plundered na­ tional treasures before llcclng. an attorney for the Manila government says. Marcos reportedly brought 22 crates filled with Jewels, business documents and 91.2 million In cash aboard two U.S. military plaries that carried his 89* member entourage lo Hawaii Wednesday. The property has since been held at Hlckam Air Force Base, where Marcos remained In seclusion Sunday, while legal ownership Is determined by the U.S. Customs Service. Customs officials have refused to com­ ment on the nature or worth o f the goods. Philippine President Corazon Aquino, however. Is seeking through diplomatic channels to obtain a copy o f the customs Inventory of the airlifted Items, said a lawyer retained by the new government to recover any missing public property. "It's one thing to afford saneinary to som eb od y." said the attorney. Mark Bernstein, of the New York Center for Constitutional Rights "It's another lo then be faced with a situation where a person ...Sought Brazil , Banks Reach Debt Pact Bid List O f Marcos' Loot Sought ...Long wood Swedes G e t A nonym ou s Tip Barnett B a n k ................. ..... Flr*t Fidelity.............................. ........g F lr il Union....................................... si»e Florida Power Pimentel had asked local officials lo step down effective today to make way for appointees. He Issued a new statement today, however, saying they should remain In office until a derision Is made oil whether to go ahead with the May 6 election. Clerkin said he has not re­ "T h ose security people are concerning the checkpoint." ceived any written complaints extremely eonselenlotis. In the He said the security people do from people who have had their five years I've Iwen here, we not lake the confiscated fruit Continued from page 1A trull confiscated, but added. have had virtually no complaints home with them. "I'm sure the security people Each box or hag of Florida must feel the wrath of people citrus must have a lim ited permit showing, or a stamp on who are not pleased about hav­ City Clerk Don Terry was the box. Glrr said. If it Is mailed ing their fruit taken away." made* city administrator with a As to Ogden's complaint that through the Post Office or United salary of 835.000 on April 8, t tie security personnel would not Parcel Service, he said, the box 1985. replacing Acting City should he kept open to show the give him a phone number to call. Aelmliilstratur Greg Manning, Continued from page 1A limited permit and then sealed Clerkin said the number Is who again hreame netting ad­ (Misted cm a sign at the stand by UPS or the Post Office. This year's search for a city ministrator July 1 when Terry Gene Clerkin. director of avia­ where fruit is inspected at the a d m i n i s t r a t o r b r o u g h t 82 resigned. Manning, who is also tion for the Gainesville Regional airport. applications, about 20 m on­ holding the |oh ot police* chief, Airport, said the security people Brower said the SDA Is chang­ th.in the previous year. Negotia­ asked the* commission in N ov­ •ire supplied by the Waekenhul ing from white tape- to tape wtrh tions fell through with last year's ember to find someone to replace Uorp . which is under contract to the USD A seal printed on It. him as ellv administrator. choice Willi.uu T. I’owers. Eastern Air Lines. Be said they are required to enforce the canker regulations and have been doing so since November days. Be* was a trainee* and was (ust learning the 1984. area. Copany officials satel records show lie* didn't Clerkin said he Is not familiar have a fare when he was shot, hut may have had with the Ogden incident, but a passenger Just before the shooting Continued from page 1A added "I'm sorry hr feels that Jllek was a native ol Chicago. III., anel had According to officials at Tropical Cab Company way ("ripped o f f ’j. moved to Sanford freirn Tampa In 1985. tn Sanford. Jllek had been on the* Job about 10 TE L AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Israeli police today began interrogating accused Nazi war criminal John Dcmjanjuk. probing his denial of charges that he herded hundreds of thousands of Jews into the gas chambers of a death camp. Justice Ministry officials said a special team questioned Dcmjanjuk at Avalon Prison near Tel Aviv, the same jail where Nazi official Adolf Elchmann was held 25 years ago be lore he was hanged for "crimes against humanity." Elchmann. a lop aide to Adolf Hitler, cooperated with Israeli interrogators, describing his life and Nazi activities m detail Hut Dem(.in|uk has repeatedly denied any role in the extermination of Jews during World War II & L<ght Pla Progress Frewfom Savings HCA Hughes Supply Morrison s NCR Corp ........ Plessey ....... . .. Scotty'* ........ Southeast Ban* SunTrust for local governments, began appointing Aquino supporters to vacant political posi­ tions last week, triggering angry reactions from KBL supporters and from parties that support Mrs. Aquino. ...Visitor Israelis Question Accused N azi These quotationt provided by members ot the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices j i o< mid morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup. markdown by Aquino appointees when their terms expire March 23. Some 3.000 Filipinos massed at Manila's city hall, supporting pro-Marcos Mayor Ramon Bngalsing who said he would remain In his post until an election could be held. They carried placards demanding: "Is this freedom or a new dictatorship" and "E lec­ tion nol selection." No violence was re­ ported. Aqulllno Pimentel. Mrs. Aquino's minister M lit, 1014 IS1* IV* » ’* 22'. 16*a IS 'a 26*. 22'* *J'» U » 2»i* M U*» IS W l »», N>« *0 i JERRY D. RUTLEDGE Mr. Jerry 1) Rutledge. 37. of Sanford, died Sunday. Feb. 23. In Manchester. Teem. Ikirn In (TnwJeirdsville. ImL. on Dee. Iti. 1948. he was a longtime resident of Sanford Be was a US. Army veteran ol the Vietnam War and received six decorations. In­ cluding the a Bronze Star, fie was employed as a security officer.Memorial service, crema­ tion and interment was In Cralordsvllle. Survivors include his wife. Debra: son. Erie; daughter. Malena. Sanford: father. Robert, of Orange City; two brothers. Larry and Bob. Indiana: sister. Karla Ferrlor. Indiana. Gilmore Funeral Home. Man­ chester. Tenn . was in charge of arrangements. NANNIE L. SPIVEY Mrs Nannie L. Spivey. 88. 277 Grantllnc Road. Sanford, died Saturday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Jan. 6. 1898 in Ashburti. Ga.. she moved to Sanlord from Webster In 1922. She was a homemaker and a member of First Church ol the Nazarenc. Sanlord. Survivors include a sister. Ruby Kelley. Haines City; four sons. Tom W.. Herman W., both of Sanford. D.C. Jr.. Melvin IL. both ol Lake Monroe; four daughters. Ruth Carter. Ida Watson. Evelyn Hcdenbaugh. all of Sanford. Ruby Kelley. Haines City. 28 gran d ch ild ren ; 43 great -grandchildren: several great -great grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. THOMAS E. JILEK Mr. Thomas Edward Jllek. 44. of 1902 Maple Avc., Sanford, died Friday in Lake Monroe. Bor n A u g u s t 12. 194 1 lit Chicago. 111., he moved to San­ ford from Tampa In 1985. Me was a driver for the Tropical Cab Co.. Sanford. He Is survived by a brother. Philip. Forest Park. III. G r a m k o w Funer al H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. FREDE. C AR LE Mr. Fred E. Carle. 86. or 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born March 28. 1899 In Hamilton. Ohio, he moved to Sanford from Las Vegas. Nev.. In January. He was it r e t i r e d P o s t a l S e r v i c e employee. Survivors tnrludc four sons. Fred Jr. of Winter Park. Robert of Lafayette, N.Y.. George of West Babylon. N.Y.. and the Rev. Joseph o f Canada: daugh­ ter. Helen Connelly. Northport. N.Y.: brother. John of York. Pa.: nine grandchildren: two great­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w F une r al H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. JOHN PLOURNOY III John Flournoy III, 13. of 2120 Cree Trail. Casselberry, died Wednesday In Germany. Born Ort. 7. 1972 in Ml. Clemens. Mich., he moved to Casselberry from there as an infant. He was a student and a Protestant. Survivors Include his parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Jr., stationed In Germany: sisters. Elizabeth and Julie, both of C a s s e l b e r r y : p a Ie r na I grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Able. Casselberry: maternal grandmother. Mrs Linton Lee. Thomasion. Ga. W. G uy Black Ho me for Funerals, Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. RIETHA J. FORREST Mrs. Rietha J. Forrest. 73. of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Saturday al Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born July 29. 1972 In Massachusetts, she moved to Fern Park from there In 1965. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Whiter Park. S h e w a s a m e in b e r o f TwIllghtersClub. Winter Park. Survivors Include a son. Mark B.. Washington. D.C.: daughters. Sharon D. Orley. Winter Park: six grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. G ard en C h ap el H om e for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. DANIEL ROBERT SIKES Daniel Robert Sikes. Infant. 338 Notre Dame Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, riled Friday al birth in Whiter Park. He was a • m e m b e r of A n nu n c i a t i o n Catholic Church. Al tamonte Springs. Survivors Include his parents. T om and P a u lette; sisters, Lnuann and Cathy, both of Altamonte Springs; half sister. R c b e c c a Y o u n g e r , St . P e t e r s b u r g : m a Ie rn a I g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. Mar i an Molitor. Evanston. III. Cox*Parker Guardian Funeral I Home. Winter Park. Is In charge ol arrangements. MARGARET L. SPENCER Mrs. Margaret L. Spencer. 83. of 940 Lake Drive. Altamonte Spr i ngs, di ed S a t u r d a y al Longwood Health Care Center. Ik»rn May 3, 1902 m Saginaw. Mich., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Sanford In 1956. She was a homemaker and a jiast president of the Women's Club and the Garden Club, both of Sanlord. Survivors include two sons. G e o r g e S pe n e e r . F o r t Lauderdale. Jack Spencer. Indi­ anapol i s. Did.: f i v e grandc h ild r e n : six greatgrandchlldrcu. Bald w I n- Fa I reh B d F u nc r a I Home. Forest City, is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices SPIVEY. N A NN IE L. — Funeral tervice* lor Nannie L. Spivey, U . o> 171 Granlline Hoad. Sanford, who died Saturday, will be al 10 a m Tuesday af F lrtl Nararene Church of Sanford with the Rev John Hinlon officiating Burial will be in Oakfawn Memorial Park Viewing from 1 ( p m today B ra w n Funeral Home, a Guard lanChapel. In charge CARLE, FR E D E. — Memorial funeral service* for Fred E Carle. M. ot 200 W Airport Blvd . Sanford, who died Saturday, will be held today al J p m In Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Robert A Anderwn officiating Arrangem ent by Gramkow Funeral Home - Unwrrti Seen( With Lose i W i OrtmdeOr. (itolltna 323-1204 �PEOPLE ■vt*to«MaraM,Sanferd, FI. Manday, March3, if -IB Marriage Encounter Made A Difference DEAR ABBY: I had to write in response to |In- woman who signed herself "Married Wllh No Husband." I eould have written that letter seven years ago. She’s right —no Job or hobby to gel out fo f the house will cure her loneliness. Her husband will probably admit that the hunting. Nshiiig and softball only fill bis emptiness for a little while. My ■I'M1 ran dally and entered every amateur race and bicycling e v e n t w i t h i n 50 m i l e s . Weeknlghts he was busy with our church and Boy Scalds. I assumed there must he some­ thing wrong with me because la­ wns a good provider and we had a good marriage, hut I was still unhappy. Two and a hall years later, at the ingliig of another married couple, we made a Marriage Kucoimlcr weekend. We learned labels for the lifestyle we were living: It was "married single." I also had behaviors thnl contrib­ uted to our separateness. Trying to be the perfect, understanding wife. I had taken charge of the household from mowing the lawn to child care. And as a result. I was often loo tired to make love. We had a lot of changes in make. Iml today we are both better persons for It. and we are on our way to a great C F R H H o u s e k e e p in g To ko s A w a rd know. I promised not to print nnythlng further on how to peel a banana, but how did 1 know 1 wan going to slip on something ns appealing as the following, excerpted from Joe Aaron's col­ umn. "Morning Assignment." in the Evansville (Ind.) Courier: 0%ar Abby marriage. MARGARET DEAR MARGARET: I recently recom m ended M arriage E n­ counter for couples whose mar­ riages needed some revitalizing. This Is not for mnrrlagcs that are in deep trouble—It's for couples who have lost tin* Intimacy they once enjoyed, and seem to be living parallel lives. Wo r l d wi d e Marri age E n ­ counter weekends are offered in over a dozen different religious lalths In more than 50 nations. For the name o f a couple to contact In your area, write to: Worldwide Marriage Encounter. 58 1 B r a x t o n P l a c e E a s t . Westerville. Ohio 45081. Please enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope us it Is a non-profit organization. And If you go. please let me know how yours turned out. I have heard nothing but praise about this line organization. "Since Dear Abby Is having such an incredibly difficult time In bringing the Great Banana Controversy to a satisfying con­ clusion. I have decided pre­ sumptuously to come to her rescue. "She has certainly not asked for my help, hut in my view she needs it and she needs It now: To eat a banana, you simply loosen the rind at one end and then wl l h a special banana mallet, you hit the other end a sharp blow-, so that the banana goes flying out of Its cover. Ideally, some member of the faintly stands across the way lo catch the denuded fruit as It files through the air. Then, quite simply, you stick It in your ear. Or up your nose.*' CONFIDENTIAL TO CHUCK AND DORIS CARTER: Thanks for sending me the above from Joe's column. TONIGHT'S TV MONDW , EVENING 600 O ' ' O ' OSEWS CD|11) JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL t LEHRER rnciudmg 1We re in This Love To­ gether. -Let's Prelend," "Trouble in Parsdise end Boogie Down " 11 WILD, WHO WORLD OP AMMALS 0 (!) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Mitchell Rose. Ritch ShyOner. Teylor Negron. Chtrles Zucker. Lsrry Sesrano (R) NCWSHOilR (D (l| HAPPY DAYS 6 :0 5 13 DOWN TO EARTH 630 O * NBC NEWS l O CBS NEWS t oJ > ABC NEWS Q 0 M l) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT JjNtki# return* from Hawaii milh intention* of marrying a turfing instructor rnef there CD 01 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6 35 13 SAFE AT HOME 7 :0 0 0 4 *100 000 PYRAMID t Q PM MAGAZINE Cu.c.iqo (4lk show hostess Opr.th W'Mirf .ilooli at the »e.KI, wh,ile miration neji fl.iji Celilofhi.i t 0 JEOPARDY (D ill)B A R N E Y MILLER ffl (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL II ( B IS) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 705 13 MARY TYLER MOORE 7 :3 0 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interim* with John flitter 5 Q PERFECT MATCH 7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D i m BENSON ® (H A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:00 0 3 SjOOQONCWS (Dim MAUDE 13 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured climber left Lowe scams Mouse s Tooth Moun­ tain m Alaska, diving for abaione off Japan s Hekura Island a profile ot anthropoiogist-tilmmakar Edward S Curtis who studied the It edit ions ot (he Navsno. Kwakwti end Hopr Indians Tom Chapin hosts. ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1 Q ABC NEWS NKJMTUNE ilt) HAWAII FIVE-0 (8) MOVIE Eipenrnem In Ter­ ror 119621 Glenn Ford. Lee R«mtCk 110) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE Adventures ol Huckleberry Finn' Muck allempis lo bee Jim ahe* he is sold lo the Phelps family a sur­ prising revelation sends Huckleber­ ry back lo Ihe raft alone (Part 4 ol 415 9 :3 0 i | l Q NEW HART Geoige is limited to learn that his only living relative is coming to town tj 10:00 Ip 0 CAGNEY S LACEY Cagney i efforts lo arrest an elusive drug dealer result m tragedy 0 (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:30 8 ( 111DOB NEWHART l ID) AL JARAEAU. LIVE IN LON­ DON Taped in 1984 41 London's Wsmbtey Arena. |au vocalist A) Jarreeu performs many of Iws hits 7 :1 5 0(IO)A.MlWCATNKn CHALLENGE OP THE S 12:00 REMINGTON STEELE A man with multiple identities be­ comes the target ol a relentless killer |R| (10)SESAME STREET(R)g (•) SUPCRFNCNOS 7 :3 5 8:00 S 12:30 o 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo 7 O MOVIE Night Must Fan I i964i Albert Finney Sheila Han­ cock 8 :0 5 111OREAM OF JEANNIE 6 '3 0 0 (1 1 ) FLINTSTONES 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) VOLTRON. DCFENOCR OF THE UNIVERSE 1:00 mate appi.es tor parole talk show host Duiiahue r; 13 MOVIE King Richard And The Crusaders (1954) Re« Harrison, Virginia Mayo 1:10 1 O MOVIE Charleston (1979* Delta Burke Lynne Moody 1:30 0 (III SC TV Sketches The Peo­ ple s Global Choice Awards 2:00 0(1I)QUNSM OKE 2:20 J 0 MOVIE The World. The flesh And The Devil (19591 Harry Beialonte inger Stevens 2:30 } O N EW S 3.00 5 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 0 (111 WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl When Nadine s wen-lo-do mother vmls. she goes out on the town with a derelict who l hiding tus real kte-ltyle 3:2 0 U MOVIE The Chapman Report 119631 Efrem Zimbaiist Jr Jene Fonda 13 BEWITCHED S (1) O 5:00 RETURN OF THE SAINT 13 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON) 5:30 0 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ( ( > I S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ® O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (WED) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. WED. FRI) 5:50 11 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 11 HAZEL MMui NEWS* 0 (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 0 i'll NEWS 6:30 0 ( 8 ) FLYING NUN 2*30 l l ) 0 CAPITOL 0 (11) OREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAJNTtNG WITH NONA (MON) ( 10) JOY Of PAJNT1NQ (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OK. PAJNT8M (WED) 0 (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) |8) BRADY BUNCH S 2 :3 5 31 WOMANWATCH(FRI) 3 :0 0 (JI SANTA BARBARA ) GUlOtNO LIGHT (710 GENERAL HOSPITAL (H)SCOOBY DOO (10) FLOWOASTYLE (•) INSPECTOR GADGET 3 '3 0 4 :0 0 0 ( t LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) ~) MAIN STREET (TUE) IDIFFRENT STROKES I MIRV GRIFFIN (MON. THU. FRI) D O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) (11)THUN0ERCATSg (10) SESAME STREET |R|g (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 9 :3 5 1 1 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 14) FAMILY TlCSfH) | 3 HOUR MAGAZINE 17) O BARNABY JONES (11) MG VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY |8) KNOTS LANOtNG S S 10:05 12 MOVIE 10:30 (A) SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3 -M CONTACT g 11:00 O i41 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5' 0 PRICE IS RIGHT LT O BRUCE FORSYTH S MOT STREAK |11) DALLAS <10) WERE COOKINO NOW (8) POLICE WOMAN S 4 :0 5 11 FLINTSTONES 4 :3 0 CD O THREE'S COMPANY (MON. WED-FRi) (3) O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (TUE) (11) TRANSFORMERS (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 8 4 :3 5 12 BRADY BUNCH 11:30 0 ( £ SCRABBLE (V o NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10) FL0RI0A8TYLE AFTERNOON 12.00 0 14P MIOOAY J ' O i T ONEW S 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MUR0CR MOST ENGLISH (MOW) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE HUE) (10) MVSTERYI (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT AMO SMALL (THU) 0 (10) BOSWELL'S LONOON JOURNAL (FRI) 0 | 8 ) ROCKFORD FILES 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 (.^SEARCH ____ H FFOR O RTOMORROW l________ YOUNG ANO THE RESTLEM ( T O LOVING 0 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ss 3 :0 5 Q BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENOS 8 9 :3 0 0 ' 4 LOVE CONNECTION (71 Q JOKER S WILD 6:00 | SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 l|GOOO DAY1 13 NEWS 0 (1 1 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (1 0 ) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) 0 (10) OREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUC) 0 (10) WOOOWRKJHT 8 SHOP (WED) ■ OW KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 0 1 Ml FLOROA MOMS GROWN 0 (11) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) (8) M ASK, g 9 :0 5 * (TUE) 0 (1 1 1 NEWS 2:00 t ic t a c d o u g h (11) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R|g (8)KNOTSLANOING 8 NATURE 0(£ ANOTHER WORLD T 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 4 DIVORCE COURT VQDONAHUE 3:30 MORNING 0 (111GOMCR PYLE 0 (10) PROFILES OF 9 .0 0 0 {1 I)IL O V E LUCY TUESCW 1:3 0 * 8 :3 5 7 O movis S i m JET SONS 18) ROBOTECH Z O COMEDY BREAK 1:0 5 S (TUE) 0 | t 1 )O l JOE 0 110) FARM DAY 0 (I) HEATHCUFF 11 FUNTSTONCS O daybreak 0* 4 TODAY 7 0 0 L 0 C M MORNING NEWS '* O OOOO MORNING AMERICA g ^ lt| 110) NOVA (THU) BANOS OF TIME (FRI) S (10) (B)MANNIX J 10 A l THE WORLD TURNS 0(TO|A.M. WEATHER Fisher in stereo 0 (It) BIZARRE Sketches guess­ ing a ir.end s age. a ventriloquist in­ 6 6 :4 5 rl ) O EYEWITNESS S 800 0 4 YOU AOAIN i O SCARECROW ANO MRS KING As p iff ot .in F.til VVest spv eschjnge Agency he.u1 BJ'y Wei rote ii held captive I O HER TOMMOROWS lea lured .1 look it taken at women s headh ( D l H ) HART TO HART ® (101 PLANET EARTH Scientist* work lo unlock the Sun s mvsterres including sunguakes sunspot* the solar wind and aurora boreah* 0 ) (81 MOVIE The Maunl.ng (1963) Richard Johnson Juhe Harris Four disparate people inves­ tigate a house with an infamous reputation tor Supernatural goingson 9 :0 0 0 A ' MOVIE Diary ot A Perfect Murder (Premierel Andy Qnttilh Lori lethin A father-and-dauyhter lawyer learn lake on the case ot a tamous TV louinaint accused ot murdetmg hi* et-wde an Atlanta anchorwoman :j 1 O KATE a ALLIE Kate imag­ ines what ide with Atiie will be like when they become senior oldens tfl O MOVIE The Children Of Times Square iPremiere) Howaid E Roil.nt Jr Joanna Cassidy Searching lor J sense Ct belonging, a teen-ager tails in wdh a gang ol drug-dealing youths who work tor a ruthless cocame Iralticker ,:j 0 (111 BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE U O lS lN O ? * ° * L° NCTa 0 (1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY 11 FUNTIME 0 ( 8 ) FAT ALBERT 0 S ' TONIGHT Quasi host Joan Rivers Scheduled comedian Ronn.e Shakes, singer John Denver, ac­ tors Brian Dennehy and Carrie 0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 8 :3 0 0 4 VALERIE 0 4 v>ds embarr asset) to be seen in public with his ordinary locking girlfriend C M EARLY MORNING 7 :3 0 11:30 7 :3 5 13 SANFORD AND SON 8 :0 5 13 NBA BASKETBALL New York KrikChS Jt V NsJuki*** OuCfcS 1 ^ 0 0 (B ) BOAR ) Stan R o b in s o n , r i g h t , director of housekeeping at the Central Florida Regional Hospital, accepts the 1985 Award of Excellence for out­ standing achievement, pres­ ented by Bill Malfitano, re­ gional manager for Service Master, the company con­ tracted to handle the hospl tal's housekeeping. The award ceremony was held in Atlanta, with over 500 in attendance. Robinson also placed high in the P ro ­ fessional Image category D EAR R EAD ER S: Yes. I 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDFIEN 0(11)OICK VAN DYKE 0 110) FOR AUCTION: AN AMERI­ CAN HERO (MON) 0 (101WILD AMEfNCA (TgE) 0 (10) THE MAN WHO IOVED BEARS (WED) i 5 :0 0 0 ( T , NEWLYWED GAME T )0 M * A * 3 aH{MON, WED-FRI) T 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) WHATS HAPPEMNGII (MON-THU) 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWll(FM| ( 10) OCEAMU6 (MOH) (10) UNOERSTANOMG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) O (8) TRANZOR 8 8 5:0 5 a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER In And Around Longwood Golfers Raise Money To Stop Drug Abuse Over 83,000 was raised for Families Together, a local vnlun* leer group working toward preveni i on o f adolescent drug abuse, al the lirsl Fainiili-s T o g e t h e r G o l f C l a s s i c al Sweetwuler Country Club in February. "T ills w h s our first major fund-raiser, and what tin excit­ ing. fun event II lurm-d mil to Ik-." said Barbara Dean, presi­ de nt a n d f o u n d e r o f the Lnngwood-based group. "T h e golf tournament's suceess was due to the very real eornmftnient of many people in the business community and private sector." continued Dean. Congressman Bill McCollum, acting honorary chairman of the event, congratulated the golfers lor their involvement in a good cause. Illustrating the im ­ portance of the cause. Kathy Maxflcld. a senior at Winter Pqrk High School, read her prizewinning essay on drug aware­ ness to the group. The essay, titled "M y Friend Is Me", talks about a friend o f hers with a drug problem and the pain Invloved In recovery. Sponsors of the golf classic Included Power A Pumps. Inc.. Martin Marietta. John and Hetty Cat her. Gator Culvert Company. Central Florida Lincnln-Mcrcury. Shannon-Whittle Construction. In c., and W i l l i n g h a m and F e n n e r . I nc . C o c a C o l a . McDonald's and Dcnsch Distrib­ utors provided the food and drink. Approximately S40.000 worth of prizes was available for win­ ning golfers. Grand door prize was "a lrip for two anywhere Trans World Airlines flies," Golfers were challenged to make a "hole-ln-one" on two holes in order lo win automobiles olfered by L.D. Gateley Volkswagen and Mclnerny Ford. Inc. David While. Coordinator of tin* golf classic, expressed great satisfaction and pleasure not only with the fund-raising, but with the spirit of earing and cooperation shown by I he local community. "The pilze package was attractive," said White. "Hut many golfers played in ibis particular tournament because of ihe opportunity to support the needed and worthwhile efforts of Families Together in our local community." Scott E. Daniels of Longwood was the recipient of a four-year Army Reserve Officer Training Piogram scholarship at Furman Uni v e r s i t y, whe r e he is a freshman. R ecipients of these Army ROTC scholarships are selected from a pool of several thousand applicants on the basis of schol­ arship. leadership, physical fit­ ness and recommendations from high school or university faculty members. Daniels is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hubbard of 577 Darby Way in Longwood. N oncy F ry » gathering is sel lor Thursday the Hill al 9:30 a.tn. Telephone 629-5053 If you plan lo attend. Andrea Beardslce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bcardslec of Longwood. was recently initi­ ated into l in- Delta Chi chapter of 323 8893 Alpha Chi Omega national social sorority at William Woods Col­ lowing. lege. To be eligible for initiation, the Math magicians at Teague pledge must earn a 2.2 grade Middle School recently edged out (Hilnt average on a 4.0 scale, and three-time winner Rock Lake com plete all plcdgcshtp re­ Middle in the annual Math quirements. Counts com p etition for the Beardsley was also named to Central Florida region. Ihe achievement list for the 1985 About lOO competitors from fall semester at the college. T o O sceo la . Or ang e . Sump t e r . Ik- eligible for the list. Woods Volusia and Seminole Counties students must earn a 3.0 grade point average. competed in the meet, held at W tttta m W o o d s C o lle g e , Orlando's Valenciu Community founded in 1870. is s w om en's College. four-year applied liberal arts The winning Teague team college in Fulton. Missouri. consisted o f Denise Gough. Mike McGrath. Jamie Mills and Neil Eric Chris, in 6th grade at Steiner, wllh Heather Hogeboom Rock L a k e M id d le S ch o o l, as alternate. The team la now Longwood. has won first place In eligible to participate In the the Seminote County Statue of Florida State com petition In Liberty essay contest. Second April. Top winners there will place winner Is Allison Slater, represent Florida In the National also a Rock Lake 6th grader. The Math Counts competition this two will attend a reception for spring In Washington. D.C. Take district winners at the Citrus it uil Ihe way to the top. Teague! Club In Orlando. Altumonc-Mallland Christian Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club Woman's Club invites you to has an exciting field trip planned celebrate "Happy Birthday to for its March 10 meeting. Mem* U s " on March 13th at the I k t s will Join for a brief meeting Maitland Civic Center from 9:30 at the First Baptist Church of a.m. to 11:30a.m. Sweetwater and will then leave The special feature will be for a behind the scenes program "Party Favors" presented by at Disney W orld. "Pl ant i ng Renee and Denise of Calico Ideas". Call 788-6850 for your Candy Kitchen. Special music is reservation. "Scoop of Ice Cream" by Dani Lee Maeklin ol Orlando, and the s p e c i a l s p e a k e r is M a r y Athclstouc of New Smyrna with a program titled. "Cake With Extra Icing". m m ms Brunch and nursery reserva­ tions and cancellations are a must. Please call Mrs. Hammond al 339*3956. or Mrs. Reynolds at M 835-7H85. Also, ihe A.M.C.W.C. will hold i lie March prayer coffee at the home of Maggie Haywood. 403 Thistle Lane. Maitland. The Longwood Correspondent WHITE NIGHTS i m MBS M i l i t I ISALE? SULTAN 4 SONS CUSTOM MADE j •» SAVE UP TO v m | C h o d w 3 ».& 5 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT T0& Q N EW S 0 (tl) ALICE 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNOCRSTANOtNG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEOI 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BCINO HUMAN (FRI) O (!) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:3 5 ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) 8 Sem inole Quitters' Chapter 30-1 will meet at 11:00 a.m. T u e s d a y . M arch 4. at the Westmi ni ster Presbyterian Church on Red Bug Lake Road. Tiie recently formed dub lias Elaine Vcr Noor at the helm as president. Caroline Denting as v i c e p r e s i d e n t . M i 1d r e cl Hendrickson as secretary, and Peggy Kletnsmtdl as treasurer. Interested public may attend the meeting and the luncheon fol- % suitAn&sons C U S TO M D R A P U Y INTERIORS SINCE 19 24 SERVING SOUTH & CENTRAL FLORIDA 274 West St. Rd. 434 Longwood 331-2819 i �lf*i ' _ Ugal Notice IN R E : Forfeiture ot Fifty five Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars JA M E S T . M A S S E Y , etux Plaintiffs vs. H A R O L D D JO R D A N , atal NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is given that pursuant to a final ludgment dated Fab ruary J*. i n s . In Casa No (511*4 C A 09 P of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it in and for Seminole County, Florida. In which James T . Massey and Sally M . Massey are Plaintiffs and Harold D J o r d a n , S ears, R oebuck A Company, and Robert H . Roth are Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash In the lobby at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida at 11:00 A M . on March 14. IMS. the following described property set forth in the order ol fInal judgment. Lot 11. B.G . S M ITH 'S A D D I T IO N T C O V IE D O , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I. Page 4] Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Dated February IS. IMS (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N B Y : DianeK. Brummett Deputy Clerk • Publish M arch 3.10. IMS DEA7S > »,irenKassik Publish fvcruary 10 17. ]J * March J. 198a D E O 57 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Execution issued out o* and under the seat ot the County C o u rt ot O r a n g e C o u n t y , Florida upon a final ludgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the Blh day ot November. A D 1985 in that certain case e n title d . B a rn e tt Bank ot Central Florida N A . Plaintiff, - v s — P a u l S a n d e rs and Frankie Sanders Defendant which aloresaid Writ ol E>ecu tion was delivered to me as Shenlt ot Seminole County Florida and t have levied upon the following described property owned by Paul Sanders, said p ro p e rly b e in g lo ca te d in Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as follows One 1979 Pontiac Coupe, white in color. ID • 1T87Y9L158199 being stored at Butch s in San ford. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Semmoie County. Florida, will at 11 00 A M on the 4th day ot March A □ 1984. otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash subiect to any and all enisling leins. at the Front (West) Door al the steps ol the Seminole County Court house in Santord. Florida, the above described personal pro perty That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ ol Eiecution JohnE Polk, Shenlt Semmo'eCounty, Florida Published February 10. 17. 14. Marcn J with the sale on March 4 ',994 O EO 44 IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF R IC H A R D T . R A B N E R .JR .. Husband, Currency and E ighteen Keret Gold Man's Rolen Watch Defendant FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1*00 N G r a n t St Longw ood. Seminole County. Florida 327JO under ihe fictitious name ol KK DESIGNS, and that 1 intend to regiifer said name with the Clerk ot ihe C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, T ' sit Section SaS 09 Florida *• t ’957 CASK HO.t 16-9499CA-94-P tus.no 00) US NOTICE OP SALK 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 TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to Ihe F i c t i t i o u s N a m e S ta t u t e . Chapter SSS 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, upon rece'pt of proof of publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to w i t : 210 P r o f e s s i o n a l Partnership, under which we are engaged in business at 210 North Westmonte Drive, in the C ity ol A ltam onte S prings. Florida 22714; the parties inter e s t e d In s a i d b u s i n e s s partnership enterprise are as follows Randall B Coverman, M D . Ronald Hotfman. M .D , W .J. Helternan. Jr .. Esquire, and Mark P Rablnowitt, Es quire Dated at Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida, this 2Jlhday ot February. 1986 Randall B Coverman. M D Ronald Hoffman. M D W J Hetfernan.Jr M ark P Rabinowlti Publish March 1. 10. 17.14. 1986 D E A 16 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Final O rder ol Forfeiture Issued out ot the C ircu it Court ot Seminole County. Florida, end In reference to the above styled case, the following described property, to wit: One Eighteen K e re t Gold M an's R o it i W atch. Design niaua. Serial 4S9099M having been lor tel led to the Sheriff o l Seminole County. Florida, will at 11 e m . on the 11th day ot March. A .D . 1M8. be ottered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida. Minimum bid set at (3.500 00 That said sale Is being made pursuant to Chapter 931.701 704 ol the Florida Statutes. Jo h n E . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florid* Publish: February ]4. M arch 3.10. 17.1908 D E O 159 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 FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O .: (S-406J C A -M -P IN T H E M A T T E R O F TH E A D O P TIO N O F JE R R Y W A Y N E GOVERNALE. T O : Jerry Wayne Blankenship 19 W West Road Apopka. Florida 31110 N O T IC E OF A D O P T IO N P R O C E E D IN G Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a petition for adoption of your minor child was tiled In the C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d fo r Seminole County. Florida on November 27. 1985 by William C and Lorraine Governale and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenses. If any to It. on the petitioner’s attorney, whose name and address Is Stephen H. Coover. Post Ollice D ra w e r H, 130 North Park A v e n u e , S a n f o rd . F lo r id a 317710710. and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled court on or before March 17, 1984 otherwise a judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the petition D A T E D February 4. 1984 D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court By; SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish February 10. 17. 14. March 3. 10. 1984 D E O 54 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F ’ H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC U .L C IR C U IT , T O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O N IO A CASE N O 84 779 CA 09 G J E R R Y D FUSC O an d C H E R Y L L FUSCO, hlswile, Plaintiffs. vs M IC H A E L V F E R R A R O a n d P A M E L A L FER RARO, his wife Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O M IC H A E L V F E R R A R O UNKNOW N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida Lot It. Block O North Orlando Terrace. Section 6 ot Unit 1 according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 17 Paqe 31. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and P A M E L A L F E R R A R O and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense it any. to it on JO N A T H A N C G R E E N . E S Q U IR E . Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 1100 West Highway 434, Suite H8. Longwood. Florida. 31750. on or before the 4th day ot April, i9ga and tile the original thereof with the clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately there after, otherwise a Default will be entered against you tor relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition D A T E D T H IS 18th day ot F e b ru a ry . 1986. at Santord. Seminole County. Florida (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clerk ol the Court By '* Cecelia V Exern A S O E P U T Y CLER K Publish M a rc h ! ID 17.14. 1V84 D E A 19 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeWbnty Cipher cryptogram* are created from ouotat ons by tamo..* people, pest end preeem Caen letter m me c«ner stands tor another Todsy s clue O eguer* P by CONNIE WIENER “ K PF E V JK V T F A 8 V A IF G F N O A F J JM V W : 1 LA K . K P F JK L K F VU K P F E V JK S « S t r n ii in sti lnviia lernot train fanrv Win nmrr tin JW Tribe citli* r St*niir Orlum nerrs Midge weeks ^iraMtl D W G F A 8 V A IF Q LW X F N O A F JJM V W : D W G F A J K L K F E F W K ." V H FTF H LW G IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THK KIOHTKKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i M-WTS-CA-tl-K IN THK CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.: M-1M+CA-M- P — L E V A X . PREVIOUS SOLUTION “Dictators have only become possible through the invention ot the microphone 1 — Sir Thomas Inskip and E LA IN E L.R A B N E R . W IN NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ElainaL. Ratonar c o Klaus Hlrul Gieble Str. U . Apt. SOI Stuttgart Giabt*. F R G T O : ElainaL. Rabntr e/o Wolfgang Ohnesorg. Esq Jakob Siegle Piatt *3 7014Kornwesthelm. F R G YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition for Dissolution for Marriage has been filed against you, and that you ara required to serve a copy ol your Respons# or Pleading to tha Patition upon the Pall Honor's attorney. R IC H A R D B. O W E N . Esquire, P O Boa 195. Casselberry, Florida 31707, and lilt the original Response or Pieeding In the ofllce of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, on or before the Itth day of March. I9M. The Petition for Dissolu tion ol Marriage specifically contains request for relief, tern porary and permanent, with respect to p rim ary physical residential control ol the two (1) minor children born Issue ol Ihe marralge. child support con tribullon by the Respondent; and equitable resolution of property and debts. If you fall to make a timely response, a default judgment will be taken against you tor the relief de mended in the Petition Dated at Santord. Seminole County, Florida, this lis t day ol February. 1994 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court B y Jen Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish February 14. March 3. 10.17.1984 D E O 141 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under the seal of the Circuit C o u r t of O ra n g e C o u n ty , Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aloresaid court on the Hth day ol September, A D 1971. In that certain case entitled. Keller Building Pro ducts of Orlando Inc.. Plaintiff, — vs— Dale W Dreyer dba National Remodeling & Home R e p a ir. D e fe n d a n t, w h ich aforesaid W rito l Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Dale W A Patricia C Dreyer. 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 rib e d as follows Dale W Dreyer* undivided one half C i i interest In the following described property Lot 96, Hidden Lake. Phase Two. Unit Two. according tc the plat thereol as receded in Plj> Book 25. Pages 67 and 63. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Located at 103 Borado Drive. Santord and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at ll 00 A M on the 4th day of March. A D 1984. offer lor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, subiect to any and all existing leins. at the Front (West) Door at me steps of the Semmoie County Court house in Sanford Florida the above described real property That said sale Is being made >0 satisfy the terms ol said Writ of E «ecution JohnE Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised February 10, 17. 14 and March 3 with the sale to be held on March 4. 1984 O E O 15 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 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 TY . F LO R ID A F IL E NO .: 14 31 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F M A R Y BALD W IN . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration at the estate ot M A R Y B A L D W IN , d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r 84 38 CP. is pending In the C irc u it Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r i d a P ro b a ta Division, the address ol which is P O Drawer C. Santord. Florida 31771 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 senla'w e s attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E 7/ONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims aga nst me estate and (21 any objection by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this court A L L C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on February 24. 1984 Personal Representative Adeline Tinsley P O Bo« 575 Oviedo. F L 32765 Attorney for Personal Representative W O O L FO R K & SIMMONS. P A 718 West Colonial Drive Orlando. FL 32804 Telephone 1305) 425 1639 Publish Februaryl4. March 3. 1984 DEO 164 BLOOM C O U N T Y IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR IEMINOLECOUNTY, PLORIOA c a s e NO.! ts-gggpcA-gg-o IH T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR IE M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number 08-811-CP Division Probate H O L L A N D P U .M P M A N U F A C T U R IN G . IN C , a Florida corporation. Plalntlfl. v». R O B E R T ROEO ELLd/b/a T O T A L L A N D S E R V IC E S , a resident of Seminole County, Florida, and W IL C O S A L E S C O R P O R A ­ T IO N . a Florida corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N mat on M arch 28. lilt, between . It a m . and 1 p m . at the west front doors of the Courthouse of Seminole County, Florida, at S a n f o rd . F lo r i d a , th o un derslgned Clerk will offer for sale the following described real property: 4 mites West ot Interstate 4, oil ot State Road 44. Santord. Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as The Wllco Feed Store, located on a portion ol land lying in the W e s te rly ' » o l Section 22, Township 19 South, Range 29 East, Seminole County, Florida, together with all structures. Improvements, natures, appli­ ances. and appurtenances on said land or used in conjunction therewith. The eloresald sale will be made pursuant to Final Judg m e n ! entered In C iv il N o. 15-0(90 C A 09 G now pending in the Circuit Court ot the Elgh leenfh Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminolt County, Florida. D A T E D this 21st day of Feb ruary, 1908 D A V ID N. B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court B y: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February24, March 3. less D E O 162 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number ia-102-CP IN R E E S T A T E O F F A Y E E . C A U S E Y a 'k / a FAYE F CAUSEY, jice a se d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ot Ihe estate of F A Y E E C A U S E Y a/k/a F A Y E F C A U S E Y , de ceased. File Number 8a 102 CP, is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol w hich is S e m ino le C o u n ty Courthouse. Santord. Florida 32771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative nd th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e senlatlve’s attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims against the estate and 12) any obje ction by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity of Ihe will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL C LA IM S AN D O B JE C TIONS 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 ol this Notice has begun on March 3. 1984 Personal Representative JA N IC E F A V A R 10717 Statia Lynn Court Louisville Kentucky 40233 Attorney for Personal Representative PaulM Barbaio Esquire P O Bo» 4398 Winter Park. Florida 32793 Telephone (305) 415 4111 Publish M arch 3. 10 1986 D EA 19 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TOF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A F IL E N O .: 14-109 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F M A R G A R E T D D U R B IN , Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol the estate ot M A R G A R E T D B U R B lN d e c e a s e d . F ile Number 84 109 CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol which is P O Drawer C. Santord. Florida 3177] The names and addresses ol the personal representative and Ih e p e r s o n a l r e p r e senlallve’s attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims against the estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this court ALL C LA IM S AN D O B JE C TIONS 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 ot this Notice has begun on February 74. 1984 Personal Representative ROBERT F D U R B I N and F P A U L M c C O M B S c ' o A t t o r n e y Jo h n L K o r t h a I s P O D r a w e r 1839 Pompano B e a ch , F L 33041 Attorney tor Personal Representative: JOHN L K O R TH A L S , Esq Musselman, Rhinehardt, Welch & Korthals 2401 E Atlantic Blvd , Suite 400 Pompano Beach. F L 33041 Telephone (305) 943 2020 Publish February74. March 3. 1984 O E O 187 xmisesme.' Vep-TOHUVI tTWMKt & ACOUPUOf Bnws.. time rv.. JWPA a u rru M0TTC*. rio s pm en oH n el T M U .'T U J “ * 8 eiftnwouM THE MCK M f W WITH A KICK. yti 61 an< to tlal o r logoi Notice by Berke B reathed « s r r ... ' 26 . Brunt I heeuu: T \ T • > . U»al Notteo | l — gl Hotko somwe.wtr.. M P fW . men pay. * » » f r r r » f * M a n tf a y . M a r c h J ,1 E E B 2 B — I v t f l l n a H o ra M , S a tifa ri. legal Nottea • ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR IR M IN O LI COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO.: IM471-CA 00-0 U S H A C . IN C .,# Delaware corporation. Plaintiff. vs. S T E P H E N A P E E P E R and V IR G IN IA A. P E E P E R , N A T IO N W ID E P O W ER C O R P O R A TIO N , a Delaware corporation and SUN B A N K O F O R LA N D O . Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : S TE P H E N A . P E E P E R 54(1 Park V a ltB lvd Winter Park, F lor Ida 31791 (Last known residence In Florida) Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to loreclosa a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 3. Block A . O A K C R E S T . according to tha Plat thereof. at recordtd in Plat Book 23. Paget *7 and 41. of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy Of your written defense*. If any. to It on C H A R L E S A. B U F O R D , p la in t if f 's a tto rn e y , whose address is eOO Bypass Drive. Suite 200. Clearwater. Florida 33544. on or before M arch 27. 19*4. and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's at torney or Immediately thereat ter,- otherwise e default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In tha Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S . D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . as Clerk of the Circuit Court, and saal ot said Court, at tha Courthouse a l Sanford. Semlnola County. Florida D A T E D February 20.1994 (S E A L ) □ A V I O N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By: Jen Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: February 24. March 3. 10.17,19(4 D E O 145 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seal ot the Circuit C o u r t ot O ra n g e C o u n t y . Florida, upon a llnal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on Ihe llth day ol January. A D 19(2, In that certain case en title d . U n ite d Sludent A id Funds. Plaintiff, - v s - Lillie Q u in n , D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h aloresaid W rit of Eieculion was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Lillie Quinn, said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows The South 42 tee! ol Lot 9, less the West a leet thereof ol B E C K 'S A D D I T I O N , a sub division, according to the Plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 3. Page 101 of the Public Re co rd s of Sem inole C ou n ty. Florida Located al 2417 French Ave . Santord and Ihe undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County. Florida, will at 1100 A M on Ihe 4lh day ol March. A D 1984, otter for sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing leins, al the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Court house in Sanford Florida, the above described real property That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said W rit ot Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida T o be advertised February 10. 17. 74 and M arch 3 with the sale to be held on M arch 4. 1984 D E O 14 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 5471 Lake Howell Rd . Suite 188. Winter Park. Seminole County, Florida Jl/92 under Ihe lictltious name ot S K Y B L U E POOLS A N D POOL S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semmoie County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 945 09 Florida Statutes 1957 T H R E E STAR E N T E R P R IS E S . INC s R Allison, President Publish February 74 & March 3. 10. 17. 1984 D E O 154 N O T IC E The St Johns River Water Management Ot strict has re teived an application lor Con sumptive Water Use trom A M C O R IN V E S T M E N T S C O R P O R A T IO N . P O BOX 29099. P H O E N IX . AZ 81038 9099 Application •} 117 0I94AN. on 01/13/86 The applicant proposes to w it h d r a w 430 M G D ot G R O U N D W A T E R FROM U P P E R F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 2 P R O P O S E D W E LLS FOR P U B L IC S U P P L Y to serve 573 a c r e s In S e m in o le C ounty located in Sections 3. 4. 33. AND 34. Township 19 A N D 10 South. Range79East The Governing Board ot Ihe Oistrlct will take action to grant or deny ihe applications) no sooner than 20 days trom the date ol this notice Should you be interested in any ol the listed applications, you should contact the St Johns River Water Man agement District at P O Bo* 1419. Palatka. Florida 31071 1429. or in person at its ofllce on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e st. Palatka. Florida. 904/3118311 W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to the application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 d a y s tro m the date at publication Written objections should identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application F iling a written obiecfion does not entitle you to a Chapter 110. Florida Statutes. Adm inistrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests are affected by Ihe application and who til* a pell tion meeting Ihe requirements ot Section 28 5 101. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear mg A ll timely filed written obiections will be presented to the Board lor Its consideration in its d e lib e ra tio n on Ihe application prior to the Board taking action on Ihe application Dannise T Kemp. Director Division ol Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish M arch 3. 1988 D E A 25 f 1 IN R E : E S TA TE O F G L A D Y S F L O R E N E FIELD S . e/k/« G LA D Y S F . FIELD S . Deceased N O TIC E OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration ol the estate of G L A D Y S FLO R E N E F IE L D S . O/k/a G L A O Y S F. F IE L D S , d ic ta te d . F lit Number (8021 CP. It pending In tho Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P r o b it e Division, tho address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. F lo rid a 377M. Tho names and addresses ol tho personal representative and tho personal representative's at­ torney ore sot forth below. A ll Interested persons ore required to (lie 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 OF T H IS N O T IC E . ( I ) all claims against the estate and (2) any ob|octlon by an Inlorosttd person on whom this notice was served that challenges tho valid ity of tho will, tho qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. A L L CLA IM S A N D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOR EVER BAR R ED Publication ol this Notice was begun on February 74, 19(4 Personal Representative FLO R EN CE B E LL 157 BethuneCircIo Sanford. FL 37771 Attorney for Personal Representative: F R A N K C. W H IG H A M . E S Q U IR E ot s t e n s t r o m .M c in t o s h , J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P A P O Box 1330 Sanford. F L 32777 1330 Telephone (305) 322 2171 Publish- February 74 A March 3. 19(8 O E O 119 IH T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (8-IIS CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F R IC H A R D H E C H L E R . e/k-'a Richard J Hechler. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The adm inistration ot the estate ot R ICH A R D H E C H L E R . a/k/a Richard J Hechler, de ceased. File Number (8 115 CP. is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which Is P O Drawer C. San lord. Florida 32771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and Ihe personal representatives attorney are set lorlh below A ll interested persons are required to file with 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 TH IS N O T IC E 11) all claims against the estate and 12) any obiecfion by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will. Ihe qualifications ot the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIONS 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 was begun on M arch 3.1988 Personal Representative E S T H E R F R A N K L IN 1(5 Escondido Apartments Altamonte Springs. Florida 31701 Attorney tor Personal Nepresentallve W IL L IA M A O T T IN G E R LA N D IS . G R A H A M . F R E N C H . H U S F E LD . SHERM AN A FORD. P A 104 Medical Arts Center Saxon Blvd Oellona. F la 32775 Telephone. 305 574 1461 Publish M arch 3. 10. 1984 D E A IS N O TIC E The St Johns River Water Management District has re ceived an application lor Man agement and Storage ot Surface Waters trom SEM INO LE CO UNTY SCHOOL BOARD, li lt S M E L L O N V IL L E A V E , SAN FO R D . F L 31771. Application •4lt7 0 )}0 A . on 2/13 (4 The project Is located in Seminole County, Section 9. Township 21 South. Range 31 East The application is lor a 35 acre P U D L IC SCHOOL to be known as O V I E D O H IG H S C H O O L A D D IT IO N The Governing Board of the District will take action to grant or deny the application!*) no sooner than 10 days trom the dale ol this notice Should you be interested In any of the listed applications, you should contact the St Johns River Water Man agement District at P O Box 1429. Palatka. Florida 3}07t 1419. or In person at its office on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t. Palatka Florida. 904/J2t(32l W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to th e application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 da ys fro m the d a le ot publication Written objections should Identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application Filing a w ritten objectloh does not entitle you to a Chapter t20, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only thosa persons whose substantial interests are alfected by the application and who tile a oetl lion meeting the requirements ot Section 78 5 201. F A C , may obtain an Administrative Hear mg All timely tiled written objections will be presented to Ihe Board tor Its consideration in Its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to the Board takingactionon Ihe application Dannise T Kemp. Director Division of Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish March 3 .19(8 D E A 14 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1200 S w e e t w a t e r C lu b B l v d . Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 37779 under Ihe lictltious name of P A C E P R O D U C TS , and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ William G Flnnell Publish February 14 A March 1, 10 17.1988 D E O 158 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 torn 1 ............... 7®C s I HOURS 3 MHMorttv*ttawo MCal f c » A.M. •fctt PM M N M V ttm ftIM V SATURDAY • •Nbm 7 c— mchMw t t t f 55C « I It m m hi Hw tad 49C •l Contract Roto* AvbMbMo 3Um » DEADLINES Noon Th o Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday M— Specie! Notices 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold HC0ME 4 NOTARY For Details: 1 (00 431 4254 Florida Notary Association EXITS GETTING YOU DOWN I E ugeni Holcomb, will not be responsible for any debts in eurred by Jonel Holcomb as of Feb. 21.1908. TIL L Y ENTERPRISES JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CA R E 74 Hour loving caro for senior Clflions. Fam ily environment and home cooked meals C a ll: 385 7141 33-Real Estate Courses CONSOLIDATE Call: 774-1449 Use your home equity lo gel out ol debt Call 774 1409 or slop by (33 N Stale 434 Suite *7. Altamonte Springs FI Licensed Mortgage troker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie. M lg Broker. 940 Douqla* Ave , Altamonte 774 7757 71— Help Wanted • e• • e Thinking ol getting a e e Real Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Tra ining! Call Dick or Vicki tor details 671 1887. 373 3200 E ve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida . Inc. 59 Years ol Experience! Legal Notica IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: (5-3131-CA-*0 G G E O R G E C S P R IN G and D A R L E E N E M S P R IN G , hlswile, Plaintllfs, vs R IC H A R D O W E B S T E R and H E L E N A E W E B S T E R , his wile. W C STO N E 1 b a H E A R T O F F L O R ID A R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E . E L A IN E C U M BERLAND and U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Defendants N O TIC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judq ment ot Foreclosure dated Feb r u a r y I9. I986, C a s e No 85 3131 C A 09 G. ot the Circuit Court ol ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . In w h ic h G E O R G E C S P R I N G a nd D A R L E E N E M S P R IN G , his wile, are the Plaintiffs, and R IC H A R D O W E B S T E R and H E L E N A E W E B S TE R his w ile . W C S T O N E d b/a H E A R T O F F L O R ID A R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E . E L A IN E C U M B E R L A N D and U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , are Delendanls. I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash >n the lobby at the West Front Door ol the Courthouse. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. J t 11 a m on Ihe 3l*t day ot M arch, 1988, Ihe following described properly set lorth in the Order of F i n a l J u d g m e n t ol Foreclosure L o t 4. G R E E N G A T E E S T A T E S , according to the Plat thereol, as recorded In Plat Book 16, Paqe 17, ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Dated This list day ot Feb ru a r y .1988 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 24. March 3. 1988 O EO 143 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3804 S O rla n d o D rive , Santord. Seminole County, Florida, under the lictltious name of A A T Ollice Products, and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wft Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 W ISE O F F IC E P R O D U C TS . INC /*/ Lawrence Scotl Wyse Lawrence Scott Wise Publish February 17, 24. March 3. 10. 1988 O EO 89 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . CASE NO : (8 (724-CA 04 C IN R E TheM arriageol J E A N E T T E G L A D Y S G R IF FIN. Petitioner. Wite, and R O N A L D E D W IN G R IF F IN . Respondent/Husband N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO R O N A LD EO W IN G R IF F IN 1915 Thor Avenue Apopka. Florida 32703 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ol M arriage has been tiled against you. and that you are required to serve a copy ol your response or pleadinq to the Petition upon the Petl lioner's attorney. Thomas C Greene, Post Ollice Bo* 695. Sanford, Florida 31771. and tile the original response or plead mg in the office of the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County CourthouM . Sanford. Florida 32771, on or before the 1st day ot April, 19(4 It you tail to do so, a default judgment will be taken against you tor the relief demanded in the Petition D A T E D al Santord. Seminole County. Florida this 25 day ot February, 19(8 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT BY: Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk Publish: M a rc h 3. 10. 17.74.19(8 DEA » ASSEM BLY WORKERS No experience necessarylWe will train Excellent benefit* To quality call ProSync. 495 0109 EOE Legal Notica N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M ISSIO N ER S will hold d public hearlnq in Room W 120 ot the Semmoie County Services Building. San ford. Florloaon M A R C H 25. 1984 A T 7 00 P M . or as soon there alter as possible to consider Ihe following P U B L IC H E A R IN G FO R C H A N G E O F ZO N IN G R E G U L A T IO N S I T E D W IL L IA M S RE Z O N E FR O M C l R E T A IL CO M M E R Cl A L TO A I A G R IC U L T U R E - PZI84 11 21 Parc! *5. Section 32 19 32. Seminole County (Further de scribed as less than one acre located on Ihe north side ol Mullet Lake Park Road I lO IS T •51 1 OMA H A LL - REZONE F R O M R IA S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO RC I C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S PZII6 1) 73 — Lot 38. less road. McNeils Orange Villa Pl.si Booh 2. Page 99. Section 17 l l 29. Seminole County (Further de scribed as 10 acres located on •he SE corner ot Bear Lake Road and Bonnie D rive 1 (D IS T •1) Further, a public hearmq will be hetd by the S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N I N G C O M M IS S IO N O N M A R C H 5. 1984 A T 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible. In Hm W 110. Seminole County Services B u ild in g Santord. Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recom mendalions to the Hoard ot C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs ot Seminole County on Ihe above application!*) Those In attendance will be heard and written comments m ay be tiled with the Land Management Manager Hearings m ay be continued from time lo lime as found n e c e ssa ry F u rth e r details available by callmq 311 1130 Ext 441 Persons are advised that it they decide lo appeal any de elsion made at these meetings, they wilt need a record ol Ihe p ro c e e d m q s , and for such purpose they m ay need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made which record include* the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be made BOAROOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A BY HE R UH AR DIN D IR E C T O R LAN DM AN AN AG EM EN T Publish M arch3 1984 D E A 17 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 T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number 94 110 CP Division P R O B A TE IN R E E S T A T E O F D O R O T H Y D W IN G , a k a Dorothy C Winq. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol Ihe estate ot O O R O T H Y D W IN G a/k/a Dorothy C W inq. de ceased. File Number 84 170 CP. is pendinq in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which Is N Park Avenue. San lord. F L 32771 The names and addresses ot the personal repre sentative and the personal rep resentatlve s attorney are set lorth below A ll interested persons are required lo tile with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E I I ) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b ie cfio n by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ot the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice was bequn on M arch 3,1984 Personal Representative K E N N E T H M W IN G 309N Mangousllne Avenue Sanford. F L 31771 Attorney lor Personal RepresentativeF R A N K C W H IG H A M . E S Q U IR E .o l S TEN S TR O M . M d N TO S H . J U L IA N ,C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P A P O Bo* ’ 130 Santord. F L 32772 1330 Telephone (305) 317 1171 Publish M arch 3,10. 1984 DEA i am �K IT t f C A H C V LN My La rry W right 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted AS S EM B LER P A R T T IM E B O O K K E E P E R S4.J0 hour. Small stable com­ pany needs your Hair lor keeping books In orderl Light payroll! Payroll! Nice Santord locaHunt Will train 30 pnoplr to do hand 0*7 *"<1 Evening »M ltt Long wood Never a I n i TEMPMtll,,......774-1341 A S S IS TA N T A P A R T M E N T m anager *22* week. Apartment leasing experience preferred. W ill tra in energetic, out going person) Show apartments and en|oy the light typing) Employment 1 1 1 1 323-5176 tb o w . is w iii . AV O N E A R N IN G S W OW tIt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW I11 ____________372 0*51___________ BRANCH M ANAGER Florida National Bank It one ol the slate's leadlnq financial services organliallons, We need your skills and experi ence as a member ot our aggressive branch manaqe ment team It you have at lease two years commercial banking experience, strong business development skills, and a college degree you will want to become a part ot our growth In the Sanford area We otter a competitive salary and benefit plan Send re sum e' to Lou Johnston, Florida National Bank. P O Box 3S9J, Orlando Ft., 31(02 Equal Opportunity Employer. C A S H IE R Convenience store. Top salary, hotpilallralion. l week vacation each a months Other benefits Apply 703 N Laurel Ave . Sanford. FI I 30 to 4 30 M onday thru Friday. C O N C E S S I O N workers M in im u m w a g e A p p ly Central Fla Zoo 333 44ft DAILY WORKIDAILY PAY S TA R T W O RK NOWI LABOR MntK,i< r FORCt | Employment I U 1 323-5176 m w .w N it . PHONE S O LIC ITO R Immediate opening, sharp a aggressive person. (4.00 h r + good bonuses. Call Te rry alter IJ. 499 5242______________________ P H O N E PERSO NS CALL TO D AYI S TA R TTO D A Y I 15.00 hour/up Werking hears 11-4 O c J: J O t p m . _________ Call: 63) (943_________ R E C E P T IO N IS T 1225 weekly. Be happy! A people person will en|oy this! Handle busy phones and greet cus tomers! Keep daily reports In order! Emptoyment 323-5176 700 W. 21th St. STOCK P E R SO N D E L IV E R Y $191 weekly Hall F E E P A ID I Great way lo start a career) Excellent management training program! , Employment 323-5176 _______ 700 W. 35th St. S W IT C H B O A R D O p e ra to rs , part lim e, evenings. Call 373 4917_________________ S Y N T H E T I C A P P L IC A T O R S needed Full or part lime Work on cars, boats and aircraft. No experience neces vary Earn (1 1 to (14 per hour Call M r Johnson in Tam pa (813) 8(4 7151 m uni f NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 4 AM 403 W 1st St Santord 321 1590 D IR E C T O R Child Care Center Degree in early childhood education or equivalent Ex perlence requested M a ry Mize 323 6435 _ _____ D I E T A R Y M A N A G E R must have expci ience with menu and special diets able to work flexible hours, quod benefits An excellent |Oh lor the right per son Apply at Debary Manor. 4 0 N .H w y .U J 7 , __ D R IV E R S wage, tips, and commission averagp 14 la an _hour 331^5000 DRY CLEANER/LAUNDRY PR ESSER prefer exp Si W • h rly .3 needed 372 0477_______ DRY W A L L Finisher needed. 3 years experience or more Call Bob at 321 7419 E X P E R I E N C E D sewing machine operators wanted on all operations We otter paid holidays paid vacation, health care plan Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants San Del Manulacturinq. 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd . Santord Call 131 1110 _ _ _ _ E X P E R I E N C E D Short order cook wanted apply in person Golden Lamb Resturant 2101 S. French A u t ______________ F A S T FO O D P R E P A R A T IO N Top salary, hospitalization I week vacation each 6 months Other henelits Apply 207 N Laurel Ave Santord 8 30 to 4 10 Monday Friday. F O O D A B E V E R A G E manager, cook and tour waitresses Call 371 7449ask lor M r Williams F R E E ROOM A B O AR D m e x c h a n g e l or c l e a n i n q Assistance Call 414 8402 HAIR S T Y L IS T Florida license required High traltic area 123 8711. alter 4 p m 323 02*6 Sanford_______ H ID D E N LA K E woman to s.l with bed ridden lady 2 1 hrs daily Call 373 7891 _ LANDSCAPE LABORERS S3 75 hour Full lime position Tim e and a halt tor overtime 373 (133 ______ L I V E 'I N ' 30* lady to Sit and clean Must drive, not smoke. and have references 7(8 2949 M A I N T E N A N C E experienced, sfronq in appliances and air conditioning Apply in person at Ridgewood Arms Apt 3580 Ridgewood Ave__________ M A N A G E R A ASST M ANAG E R T R A IN E E S m Santord A Orlando area, good reler ences Apply In person at Joy Food Store 3431 Orlando Dr . Santord M A N U F A C T U R I N G Co expanding has openings lor C R T operator, clerical posl lion. A personnel co ordin.Vor Excellent co benelltvr Ap pom tm enli taken Mon Frl b e t w e e n 8 A 5. M e t a l M a n u t a c l u r . n y Cu 3955 M e tio n v ille A ve Santord Airport N O P H O N E C A L U t l M E T A L B U I L O I N G E R E C T O R S a n d labors Apply at b u ild in g 149 Santord Airport between 3 am lam M I L L W O R K . Experienced mlllworkers. assembly line A warehouse workers, drivers delivery, with knowl edge of local area Superior T rim A Door. 331 4410.________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N •*. L P N ' t and Nurse Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duty Dally pay M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL Call 331 7099________ NURSES AIDES All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits DeBary Manor...40 N. Hwy 17793 D e B a ry...............................E .O .E . O Y S T E R SHUCK ER 31 or older Call La rry at 123 7(07 between 11am A 4 pm________ W AREHOUSE A T T E N T IO N M E N ! Shipping. Receiving Able lo lilt 50 lbs . own transportation (4 an hr Permanent positions Never a leel TEMP PERM...... 774-1341 W A R E H O U S E T R A IN E E 15 00 hour. Will train lor fork lilt ope r a t i ng and g e n e r al warehouse duties Jo in a company you can grow with! Benefits) Employment 323-5176 700 W. 25th $7. W O R D PROCESSO R 55 to 58 per hour Immediate openings Permanent post Hons Never a Fee! • IB M O IS P LA Y W R ITE R • L A N I E R . W ANG . NBI TEMP PERM...... 774-1341 Unfurnished / Rent LAW NS M O W E D and odd jobs Dependable, retired man will do your work for a price you'll like Call 321 3)84 P I— Apartments/ House to Share HO USE T O S H A R E 5220 mo Utilities Included Call 177 _7104 Morning s A E venings L A K E M A R Y . House. 550 00 w kly. share utilities. Call 377 2571, ask lor Bob 93— Rooms for Rent F E R N P A R K - sleeping room tor rent Call 305 (34 8402 anytime _____ ___________ FOR WORKING PERSON, temale or male. Call Bob 331 7419 anytime ___________ LO N G W O O D 3 bdrm , lakefronl home, mature temale. privl Ieqes. phone C all 139 5449 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak Avenue 121 6304 Reasonable Weekly Rales 95— Room/Board S E L F C A R E retired elderly preferred Located on bos route Call 373 8873 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent NEAR I 4 L A K E M A R Y , L o c a te d In country selling, yet near con veniences. E nergy efficient one and two 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 A T TH E CROSSINGS, i m o n - A P 263. R l D O E W OOD A R M S A P T . 2SA0 Ridgeweed Ave. 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath....................... 5315 2 Bdrm . 2 Bath........................ (390 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath........................(415 P H O N E 323 4420 FO R D E T A IL S S A N F O R O 2 b d rm . I bath, cantral air. carpet, 5340'Mo discounted. British American Really. 429 1175______________ S A N F O R D 7 bdrm , 2 bath, w a s h e r , d r y e r , bli nds, 1375/Mo discounted British American Realty 629 1173 S A N F O R O — I large bdrm . up stairs, air, carpet, appliances, nice (750 mo See M r. Reese 913 A So Park Av.____________ S A N F O R D 7 bdrm., 1 bath, near business district. Immediate occupancy. No pets. 767 4035 or 323 (44* Realtor____________ S A N F O R D 3 ro o m , I bath, a p a rtm e n t. 5275 m onthly. Corner of Palmetto and 4th Street Call:l30S)*99 1142 S A N F O R D . Efficiency with bath 1763 00 mo. also 1 bdrm apartment 521100 mo Call 8*7 2429 Of 423 1354___________ S A N F O R D 7 bdrm . appliances, air, carpet 1790 plus deposit. 371 3 ) 9 0 __________ S A N F O R D attractive 1 bdrm , central heat/air. carport No pets Water paid (325 171 3269/372 42(4_________________ d Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished l bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 121 4507 _______a ll Palmetto Ave________ 3299 M O V E IN S P E C IA L ON 2 BEDROOM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call..................................... 313T9W t03— Houses Unfurnished/Rent e e e IN D E L T O N A e e e e # H O M E S FO R R E N T e e ________ • • 174-1414 e e________ L A K E M A R Y new 7 bdrm , 7 bath, w a sh e r/ d rye r. pool, patio, air, tans. 327 5004______ SA N F O R D - 1 bdrm . 1•e bath home. 5450 per month plus security deposit Call 629 00(3 days, or nights 177 10*7 or 377 0757______________________ SA N FO R O . Rent or Sale. N IC E . 2 bdrm . I ba . air. fenced, available now. (395 mo ♦ sec dep C a llU l 0039_________ S A N F O R D . 121 C lu b Rd Carpeted Preler elderly cou pie 1323monthly 322 6794 S A N F O R O l bdrm . I bath (375 m o D e p o s it (300 Lease Call 321 59(1_________________ S A N F O R D 1 bdrm . I 1) bath, split bdrm . carpeted, utility room with washer, air, newly decorated (400 mo. security (500 Call:323 70594 to9 pm S A N F O R D Lovely home plus guest apt and storage room, applicances, drapes (175 wk.. s e c u r i t y dep (300. Call 321 *947 or 323 9432 S A N F O R D 7 b d r m ., la rg e lenced yard, appliances, new paint Move in today (350 H. O. R E A L T Y (10 MOO LO N G W O O D 2 bdrm . 7 bath, screened porch, drapes. (400 plus deposit 139 6542._________ 1 BDRM .. t M IN, appliances, hook ups. screened patio 11*0 5400 371 3253 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent LUSH LANDSCAPING S A N F O R D , lush landscaping surrounds these single story one and two bedroom apart m ents S A N F O R D C O U R T AP A R TM EN TS 323 1301 Ad 210 TURN CLUTTER INTO CASH!. . . your unwanted Items to Classified Ad Shoppers. C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y d u p le x , 7 bdrm , air. carport. I child ok. (350per, mo, Call.766 3145 L A K E M A R Y -N e a r Seminole Community College, 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, w/w carpet, appll ances. country atmosphere, like new 1st mo andsec .n o pets. C a ll: 323 SI 17 day or 321 6900 alter 4_______________ G E N E V A 3 bdrm. 2 be . 2‘ s acres, lenced. vacant 4/1. P O Box 701. Geneva. FI. 32732. O S T E E N La te model, super clean, a/c. on goll coursa. Rent by week, or sell (500 down, low monthly. Seniors, no pets. Call:339 9*l* or 323 6790 117— Commercial Rentals R E T A IL A O F F IC E SP AC E 300 up to 2.000 sq.ft, also storaga available. 322 *403____________ 1600 Sq. F t. frame showroom, ottice A work space. Zoned C-2. Many usas on busy a r ­ tery. W. M a ll c i o w s k l, Realtor.........................172 7963 121— Condominium Rentals S A N F O R O I bdrm. townhouse. liv in g and fa m ily room s, eat-ln kitchen. Inside laundry, pool. S375 monthly. 774 4054 I 113— Television / Radio /Stereo GOOD USED T.V'S 135 and UP Milter's 2*19 Orlando Dr, Call: 322 0333 T .V . COLOR C O N S O LE. 1*9 95. many to choose from. Pierce's T V . . B e y w o o d B usiness Center. Long wood 63) 44*5 CALL BART R IA L E S TA TE M ALTO R ^^^^^jTrM *^ S3 114— Office Supplies / Equipment 144— Commercial Property / Solo T Y P E W R I T E R U n d e rw o o d . manual, lull stzo Good cond ^hea£foreast^alh_322 4l**_ S A L E S A N D A P F R A IS A IS BOB M. B A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ........................3 2 l4 lt« MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, tw o baths. P riv a te pello. abundant storage, attached garage- C A N T E R R U R Y V IL L A S . 7 2 l3 * 2 7 A O «t5 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford Ave New/Used furn. A appi Buy/Selt/Trade. 322 4132. 220 S C O T T A V E . This Is one ot the finest large family homes in Sanford Now on the market for the dls crim inating buyer who de mends style and charm . Huge lot, great tree*. One of a kind! Call foe appointment. F R A N K L IN A R M S 3214450 I bdrm , I bath............. 1315 mon 2bdrm ., I's b a th ..........SJIOmon. 0 Energy efficient apartments OConveniently located ott H w y. 17 92 OPatlos overlooking courtyard A pool__________________________ L A K E F R O N T I and 2 Bdrm apis. Starting at 1305 mo. Pool tennis, adults, no pats. Floxlble deposit. Call 323 0742 L A R O E I bdrm . cant, h/a, carpal, nlca area. *250 00 mo. Call 321 0715._________________ A I C L E A N newly painted etfl ciency apartment, perfect for one person, 545 00 wkly In eludes utilities, plus 5200 se cunty deposit Call 373 2769. or 331 4947 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Furn. Apts, ler Senior Citiiens 118 Palmetto Ave J Cowan_No Phone Calls F U R N IS H E D appliances and utilities Included Etllciency . ....... 570 wk 2 bdrm ................... SlOOwh. Security required 321 3190 S A N F O R D Huge 2 bdrm a p t . complete privacy, close to downtown. 5100 week plus 5250 security deposit Call 371 2269 or 371 4947_____ _ SANFORD Lo ve ly I bdrm apartment, complete privacy, close lo downtown. 590 wk. 5200 security dep includes utilities Call 373 7749 or 371 6947 O E N E V A G A R O E N A P T . 1505 W 25th St. I A 2 bdrm . apartments available_________ S U N L A N D E S T A T E S Santord 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, carport, new paint, super yard, corner lot. across from taka. (3,500 down, taka over payments, no credit needed C e ll:433 77*3_________ r\ 141-Homes For Sale FREE C O M P U T E R SEARCH Tell us the sire, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 12.000 listings. 313-31001 L I K E N E W - new root, new paint, new interior decoration. 3 bdrm .. l i t bath, central heat and air, large fenced In yard •31 Valencia Ct. N. 145.500 By owner. Call *43 2124.__________ S A N F O R D 1 bdrm .. U s bath, fam ily room, living room, dining area, central heat and a ir. m any ex tra s. 134,900 J o n n l t Butlor Raaltor Associate 349 5514. E N E R G Y R E A L T Y 121 2959 S A N O R A 1 bdrm . 2 bath, split plan, fireplace, paddle fans. 2 ca r garaga. fenced corner lot. clubhouse, pool, m any extras. 1*7,500. May consider lease option Owner: 322 1*63______ M il *4 » STEMPER 141— Homes For Sate B Y O W N ER 3 bdrm .. den, super condition, quiet convenient area, appliances. Ians. (43,000 With (6.000 down assume I ’ i per cent F H A . seller will carry balance. Great lor re tlree or investor property. 631 2543 C O U N T R Y Lake front. 7'k acres w ith 271 b lo ck , screened p orch, ca rp o rt, workshop. . Beautiful quiet area, great for retirees. 171.900 H O M E IN T H E C O U N T R Y manufactured kome. zoned agricultural Only 153,900 W E HAVE R E N TA LS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................131-4991 All »t)IJ B U D ro t*ow y IN VI Al I SI if I STEN STROM 151— Investment Property / Solo A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S at Oealer's invoice 3.000 to 50.000 sq It 1303)291 670. collect F O R E C L O S U R E S E M IN A R March 9th SIS For Information Call: (111) 931 7119. 153— AcreageLots/Sole A K C D O B ER M A N male 7 mon old Black and rust, ears and tall clipped 5300 377 007* BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Santord Ave. O VIED O R E A LTV .IN C . 213— Auctions R tf. R .E . Broker 337 6231 er 322 7177 «7 ( Hwy. *13. Osteen. Fla. S A N F O R D -1 b d rm , 1 'j bath Huge, lenced, corner lot. near schools. S45.900 Waltaco Cross Really Inc. 22I-0I7T______________________ S A N F O R D 2 bdrm .. den. sharp, neat qu ie t neighborhood. S42.000 . Only (1,3*0 down FH A with good credit. Sailer pays loan and closing costs, less than rent. Have appraisal and vacant for last c losa. 631 2542 vi i it i H IM 323647*atter5^^^^^^ 3*5*403 "W o H a vt Rentals" N E A R H E A T H R O W I Almost 3 acres ot gorgeous trees and la n d sca p in g l Alm ost new double wide mobile home! Fireplace, family room and ce nt ra l al rl Detached workshop! Build your dream home here! 519,900! B E S T B U Y t 3 bdrm .. t >j bath home Central air! Garage! Kitchen equipped! Wall to wall carpet and lovely lenced ya rd! Low down payment! Only (41.900 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 lea* H W Y . 17 92 R E A L T Y 'R E A LT O R B R A N D N EW 7 or 1 bdrm . 7 bath, central heal and air, centrally located. F H A / V A conventional financing Mid (JO ’S. J U S T R IG H T F O R Y O U . 3 bdrm . 2 bath, central heat A a ir, fam ily room, carport converted to T V room, fenced yard, small lake across street 354.SCO L O T S O F CHARM . 1 bdrm. 7 bath home. In rapidly growing value area, split plan, dining room, central heat A air. area pool and tennis courts. 556.000. N E W 3 B E D R O O M . 2 bath. 3 car garage, great room tile foyer, patio. Located at 3449 Country Club Rd (H w y 46A) close to M ayfair e x p ir y Club San lord. 179.90W we pay dosing costs. Call tor Appt. 323 1150 roa F A N T A S T IC 1 bdrm. I bath home, with split plan, large country like kitchen, dining room , central heat A air, (*7.000 111: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals........... Glass K O K O M O ....................... 223-1100 3360 5. French Ave *29 3544 S A N F O R O A R E A 14 < 10 3 bdrm . 2 bath. In lamily sec lion. 19.500 Call 323 5026 W A N T E D clean t or 7 bdrm . mobile home for t to 7 yr. lease or purchase by corpora lion. C all M inuta M an at 333 1910 Sat Mon O r writ* Traitor P.O. Box 7907, Miami, FI. 33155 II you are looking lo r a successful c a rte r In Real Estate. Stenslrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Lee A lb righ t today at 172 2420 Evenings 123-3662. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 25*5 P A R K A V E ....... 901 Lk M a ry B lv d Santord Lk M ary runic AUTOAUCTION Mon. A Thurs. N lte*If 7:16 PM * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Still ♦ For mere details 19*4-255 (311 D EB AR Y A U TO A Marina Sale* Across the river, top ot hill T74Hwy 17 93O oB a ry*46(3*6 DO D O E — ’*7. 363 V6, G reat motor, parts only. (150 or otter. 6*9 *547 after 3 36 F IR E N Z A L X - 1 3 . 4 door, air, stereo. 5 speed, new tires Call:*7t 4*1* 23S— Trucks/ Buses / Vans H I — C U B E C H E V Y i ' 14. 150. auto., power brakes, power steering, ro llu p door, new tires and wheels. (500 A lake over payments of (33* mo. Call (305)321 3499 _ 221— Good Things to Eat 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers S TR A W B E R R IE S You pick and Iresh picked Pooh Berry Farms. Hester Ave. Santord. 322 1747. C O A C H M A N M OTO R HO M E 1973. 21 ft Roof air, generator, good condition. (4.TOO/OBO. 223— Miscellaneous OR C O LO R Portable T V and a sal ol Iron stone dishes black and white, 634 (402.___________ P H O N E PERSONS CALL TO D A Y) S TA R TTO D A Y ! BRASS F O O T R A I L BAR STOOLS- 30 In Brand New/ Retail (149 95. Good buy. 199 each. Save S25G purchasing 5 493 4153 or 339 3310___________ .OaytenaBoach Hwy 97.. (5.M hour/up Working hours 12-4 Or 5:10 9p m. Call *21-1197 231-C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN ................ D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Sanford Ave A 12th St .371 4073 C H E V Y , M O N T E C A R L O -7 3 repossessed Make best otter. Call.................................322 4314 C H E V Y - 7 7 . Belair, pwr sir A brakes, air, runs tine 1*50 or otter (49 4547 alter 3 30 2 4 3 -Junk Cars JUNK VEHICLES/Farm Tractors.- 73 Am bassador s/w, 70 Dodga pick up.'47 Chovy pick-up.'*; IH C panel. 3*1 International pick-up,'53 Chevy s/w. two '54 Dodge 4x4.'47 Case tractor. '53 Ford High clear-tractor. Also, other junk equipment A scrap metal to be sold as one lot. including araa dean up Saalad bids will be recalved through 4 p m . March 17. Information A bid forms available at the Cantral Florida Research A Education Canlar 7700 E. Calery Ave., Sanford. Equipment may be Inspected on sight M on.-Fri. Iro m la .m -3 p .m .____________ TO P DOLLAR PAID lor Junk A Used Cers. Trucks. A Heavy ^jjui£menl_3J*5990^^___ 245— Miscellaneous WISCONSIN EN G IN E 1* HP, never used, orlg cost (1435. sell for (400 Call 372 5351 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A Tax Service T A X E S ! yr. experience. EZ Sto. 1040 A SI7, 1040 (I* , home s e r v Ic e a v a ll^ a lL T M T lT l Additions & Remodeling Cleaning Service Landscaping Paper Hanging C A R P E T C A R E 4- PLUS Experl cleaning, turn..drapes, aulo lo t , repairs, free ast San Cit. Dls 323 354* 24hrs LANOSCAPINO Beaut i f ul plants designed. Fencing, yard shape up. tree work, sprinkler i l l 2126 P A P E R H A N O IN a Residential A commercial. 35 yrs expert Electrical Lawn Service B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Anything Electrical...Since 19741 Estimate*....24 H r. Service Calls T o m 's Electric Service...321-272* Electrical problems? Don't hesi tale! Call D A S Electric lor reasonable rates. Licenced A Bonded. 323 *050 Appliance Repair General Services REM00CUNG SPECIALIST •G EN EVAO SC EO LAR O * Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd 20% Down 10 Yrs. at 13%l From 111.100! + DAYTONA AUTO* * AUCTION * Rebuilt auto transSI50. can pull A rebuild yours. 1225 and up Guaranteed for as long as you own your vehicle. S te v e :......................... 321*12*. ( I SAV E 11 Rebuilt auto transmission 1150 can pull A rebuild yours. (225 and up. 90 days guarantee Call: 322 5990________________ 214— Wanted to Buy FAMILY 19( 3 3 b d r m Excellent condition Large kitchen, lovely screened room 1204 03 monthly No payments until April ‘6* Call 371 7033 or 331 2(04 L I V E — IN I N V E S T M E N T . duplex lor salt, 1 unit 4 bdrm. 2 bath with garage, the other 2 bdrm , I bath. Invest wisely (97,500 W IL L B U IL O TO S U IT ! Y O U R L O T O R OURSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN O S O N O O E V .. C O R P„ A C E N T R A L F L O R IO A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I CA LLTO D A YI 322-2121 er 423-SON RSKSSBfflfusnn S W E E T D R EAM S 3 bdrm . 2 balls, central heat A air, p a d d le Ia n s , s p lit p la n , screened porch, beautifully landscaped, large floor plan 1*6.000 L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y W O R D excellent potential lor office complex, located behind new hospital on approximate ly 1 acre, already has proper zoning. C A L L NOW (750.000 'MOldsOarra............. (4.9*5 '62Pontiac TramAm......51.995 '13YamahaVillon...........(99* '12VWSclrecce............U.ffS CONSULT OUR S H A D Y L O T 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, with paddle Ians, spill plan, central heal A air. great r o o m . Good a s s u m a b l e mortgage, 5*2.000 A P L E A S U R E . 1 bdrm. 7 bath. 7 story colonial home. 29 x 13 6 living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, with 14 x I breakfast room , spacious screened pool area, m uch more. SI74.500. '62 Ford Mustang............... (5.9*5 F R A N K L IN 14 I t . 33 Johnson, new trailer, new tires, new power head in motor, asking 31200 O B O 322 1434__________ SUCCESS 1961. 19 tt Bow rider chevy pow'd. w-tandem trail er Excel, condition 333 1393 R U M M A G E SALE March 7 1 1 F rl. 9 to 4. Sal 9 to 3 1*07 Santord Ave In building north lideol brick church New Or Used Gregory Mobile Homes.373-5700. RonLee Mobile Home Center Buying er Selling Cali Us M IC R O W A V E O V E N TAPPAN BRANDNEW Lett In layaway. 10 year war ranty Balance due (166 00 cash or take over payments (11 month. Call: 647 5394 day or nlte. Free home trial, no obligation 75 Bulck Regal............ 11.995 •n HondaCivic............ 62,595 •1 FordMustang.......... 13991 •1Pontiac TransAm..... (4.9*5 ’ll Pontiac Bonneville.....(3.993 'll Chevy Citation...... . ,12.9*5 'll OldsCutlassBro........14.9*5 '61Chevy Z26.............. (4.9*5 13HondoCivic............ (4.995 •1Bonneville.............. *».f*S 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 217— Garage Sales L IV IN G ROO M S U IT E , with tables 6 c h a irs.m a d e by Sunshine Buggy, must be seen to be appreciated 6 mans old Good deal on entire package Also have Stereo 6 almost new go It bag Call 323 6363 Nobody WalksAway 215— Boats end Accessories WE BUY ESTATES! C A R R IA G E C O VE Beautiful mobile home, asking (5.000 W ill finance at 52.000 down 331 6629 P A R K A V E . M O B IL E P AR K 7 bdrm ., screen room, carport, shed. */c. many additional extras, excellent condition Adults, no pets 311.000 cash 3222141 i l l — Appliances / Furniture L A K E M A R Y The Crossings. 3 b d r m ., 7 bath, living room/wet bar, dining room, family room/flreplace. eat In k i t c h en, s cre e n e d p a tio 392.500. negotiable Motivated seller Call 371 5114 alter 2 pm.___________________ COUITtSY PONTIAC Hw y 4*.............................. 333 3101 Auction every Thursday 7 PM Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H SEMINOLE C O U N T Y C H R Y S . N e w Y o r k e r ’ 29, excellent cond. 63,360 nag. Call: 372 6413 or 222 3913 eves F O R D F-IS6. 1964. 34.060 m l . A/C, V 6 , PS. PB. 321 53*1, S7.600 O B O __________________ T R A N S A M - '73. 451 H O . automatic. 411 Postie rear end 11500. 321 7*7*___________ 1963 H O N D A IS00DX 5 speed. air. am fm radio, X-claan. (450 down. 311 1*70.___________ BRIDGESANDSON 157— Mobile Homes / Sate \i n I OK 221-C a rt 144— Pets A Supplies D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S . A K C . C h a m p io n lin e s . B l a c k . STOP 00 Call 333 5067_________ P IT E N G L IS H P U P P IE S Tails docked and vet checked 350 ii C H A R M IN G ! bdrm ., 7 bath home In M a y la lr section. Price only 159.900 141— Building Materials D ELAN O /LAK E C O U N TY 3 acres 324.500 Phone: 311 7*79______________ L O T F O R S A L E - ChuluotaSmall lot on small lake Paved street. City water. (*.900 321-0754 E v t.-322-7443 COUNTRY WIDE REALTY W w t e y , M a rc * 3, i f H - i t 111— Appliances / Furniture 141— Homes For Solo * 9 * HUMM*AfttCrAl/Mte a IT, BUT TbC*V S, NATIONAL 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 (100 00 deposit, call RIIS 321 7900._________________ BAM BOO CO VE A P T S 266 E . Airport Bled. B drm ., I Bath........................ 5305mo 2 Bdrm ., I Bath.......................1340mo. Efficiency............................... 1213mo P H O N E ......................................1236461 SPECIAL 73— Employment Wanted lY tw lN t Mbta M. S aeW rd, FI. We Handle The Whole BallOt Wax ^^^^Inancln^vall^l^^^^ /Ultra Appiianct Sttvko 24 hr. Senrlct-.No Extra Charge I Building Contracfors C U S TO M HO M ES Addltfons/Rtmedtiing Johnny Walker Const. S T. CERT;tCOC0*t6*6 49 Carpentry ALL T Y P E S ol carpentry A remodeling 27 years exp. Call Richard Gross 321 5972 G AR Y'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 12 years expe­ rience Call. Gary 323 ( l i t * P A C N 'S E N O e 304 E. Commercial St. Santord 323-113? Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Smalt Jobs Welcome Carpentry .Doors. Leeks. Repairs E d Davis........................... 311 «**l Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a irs and remodeling. No |ob too small C a ll:............................ 323 9*45 Landclearing T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work Free estimates Call .... 122 1431 LAWN SERVICE. Free estimates. 123 301*. Masonry C O N C R E T E .........C O N C R E T E Pati o, d r l v e w a y . s l d t w a l k S U N S T A T E C O N S TR U C TIO N Company......................... 321 SM2 Oraenke A Sons Masonry Quality at resunebte prices Specializing In Flropleces/Brlck C a ll:............................ 165-321-172* Moving A Hauling LO U 'S H A U L IN O - Appliances, iunk. lire wood, gargage. sic Call 323 4537 ( am lo l pm Nursing Care OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Laktvkw Nursing Canter f it E. Second St.. Santerd 322-4707 Paper Hanging C O M M E R C IA L ........ Retldanllal All Papers..... Vinyls.... Fabrics 25yrs E x p ......................322 *450 enca. Frae Est Taylor at 321 4023 Call: Roy Plumbing V ICK ER Y PLUM BING serving all ot Seminole Co. Quality work at reasonable price*. Master Plumber with 26 Yrs. Experience. Call :*62 2510 Secretarial Service Custem Typing- Beehkaeplag Hilary PvAlk. Call: O.J. En­ terprise*. (365)322-7*92. Tret Service \ Alt Tree Service * Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter * P .M .:...........323-9666 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Law Prices I UC... Ins... Stump G rinling, Tee I 323-2229 Bay er pile "Le tib o P reN stianaw raif*. John Allen's Lawn and Tree satvicrCalUj^jjj^B^JO Well Drilling SAV E M O N E Y It Shallow Wells tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUSH S H A LLO W W E L L S L k ....... Reasonable....... 3336*57 �» f r r f r 0 ? r * - r t r * r e t t r 4* r j y * " <w* Wtrakl, Sanfscd, FI. BLONDIE * * m* \ 'f r t t r r Monday, March 3, m i b y C N c Young i seven -1 ^ * r r 7TT Drugs Cause Concern During Pregnancy IT w ill m w hen w s start PAVING IT ru* A ti — ___ _ HEAR DR. GOTT - We arc ssure. such as the thiazide planning a long summer trip to diuretics, can trigger gout at­ Europe and I am trying to get tacks In susceptible Individuals. P^Knant now. Will the shots 1 Her do c t o r may ch oose to will have to get hurt the baby If I chunge he r me d i c i ne to a medicine may be useful for acute ant p r e g n a n t ? H o w far in non-gout-producing variety. In attacks, but In my opinion, more udvancc should I get them? I addition, the physician may specific therapy Is Indicated. suffer from motion sickness. Is wish to treat her gout with Send your questions to l)r. there something safe to take for allopurinol. a drug that controls (Inti a t P.O. liox UI42H. Clewby Moft Walk«r that? What is Itelng used for gout In most individuals. Pain land. Ohio 44 !01. morni ng sickness now that Hcndectln is no longer available? A BEAUTIFUL PAY LIKE And how far Into my pregnancy T H ^ T M B BUN BHlNlNS, ACROSS 3 Shed (comp, Answer to Previous Puttie ecndd I be and still' be that far THE BIRPB SI NOIHO, AHP wd.) from home? I ant 28 and have TOO WANT 1& 0 O ■ ■ p 1 e |o | 8 M p | e |u | r | 1 Regulation 4 Sixth sente three children. B O W LIN G ?/ 5 Hm i unit (abbr.) □ b d deed bebb DEAR READER - The U S. (abbr.) 5 Basebeller Ruth □B O B O O B O BBO Public Health Service no longer 8 Disrespectful 6 Stretched tight □ B O O B B O B O n OB requires vaccinations or im­ 12 Imitates 7 Celestial bear 13 River in Europe 8 Royal Mail munizations for people traveling H UM 1 tn Europe, so you don't have to 14 French women Service (abbr.) A L M E (abbr.) 9 Referee worry about shots prior to your 15 Cover with trip. R U E 10 Himalayan paper cedar E A S E The remainder or your ques­ R A L 16 Passenger 11 Rocky tions concern Issues that are _Q vehicle Mountain park lx*sl left to discussion between M V Id R B O A N 19 Part of b y Arl Santom you and your obstetrician. I 17 Locality A 1 R E B 18 Long time telephone strongly believe that pregnant 19 Of age (Let., U P A Si □ number (2 women should not use any abbr.) m u P A p n r A P i t t O u v i o i rw , i >. L — wdt.) L E T 5 ' TO HEAR ^ A K M & S S jjg .a OCfi! medicine for the Hrst three 21 Freshwater fish 20 Australian is­ .THAT1 'e y ! months, unless the specific 22 Rotating land state 34 Abuse (comp, 44 Metric foot compound is approved by the machine part 23 Withstand wd.) 24 Tapestry 45 Cloak |Sp.| obstetrician. I also believe that 25 monkey 36 Hydrophobia 27 Verve women should not smoke or 28 Pith helmet 37 Lobe 46 Time tone 28 Escon 28 River in the drink during pregnancy. I mav 38 Japanese port (abbr.) 29 Close friend i Congo 40 Common be overly cautious, but I am 30 Uncle 33 Stringed 50 Former hockey ailments concerned about the effects or all 31 Sorrel instrument 43 Precipitation medicine and drugs on fetal 32 Vegas development. Is 9 10 33 Mink I BEETLE BAILEY WANNA &O B O W LIN © * 3 -3 TH E BORN LOSER r’ PARRAClXA, t I'AV A n ~ I ‘SELF-MACE ALAN! W r « r i II you tire planning a trip during your pregnancy, sched­ by Bob Montana ule an in-depth meeting with vour obstetrician to review the ^ Out tell m e ftcae A90UT TH IS B EO SiE variety of Issues - including -MANTLE " activity, diet and treatments — that a re g e rm a n e to y o u r particular pregnancy. I am sure vour doctor would be happy to guide and advise vou In these matters. ARCHIE I DON'T HAVE A LATE/MODEl c a b like f f e s s i e /m , a n tle SUSAN." THAT'S l C A N 'T APPOBD T h e E x p e n s iv e p l a c e s IVHEBE B E & O E M A N TLE T A K E S h i s p a t e s , e i t h e b .' OKAV, AOCHIE.' CO u l P N 'T CABE w* Zw M R 1 1 W u J EEK A MEEK IU H A T 5 H r S V by Howia Schnaldor H E ’S U N I T I N G H I S /rrs /W B O G R W V u w a u t h o r i z e .d ] D E A R DR. G O T T My mother developed gout In her big toes. Since she is being treated for high blood pressure, her d o c t o r p r e s c r i b e d a painkiller that only relieves some of tlie pain, but not the gout. She is on a low-fat. no-salt diet. Are there any foods she should specifically avoid? DEAR READER — Certain medicines for high blood pre- 35 Habituate 38 Lubricated 39 Hebrew patriarch 41 The sun (Let.) 42 Heather 46 Brother (abbr.) 47 Styptic 49 Auto club (abbr.) 50 Volition 51 Token of affection 52 Mischievous child 53 Nob 54 Dill seed 55 Basketball group (abbr.) 56 Egyptian serpents DOWN F »I [14 is is 1? I ” at t« Ire 25 Its 110 lit in 14 !• It 41 47 p ] 48 44 45 40 1 1 49 51 54 1 More inclement 2 Eradicate our so fw I si 55 |se ( C ) 19 A 6 h , N t A Inc r By James Jacoby In tills rublxr bridge deal, a bad player fixed his partner t outing and going. After the one no-trump opening. North's lump by Hargr«av«s A Sallars to three diamonds was game­ forcing and slnm-lnvitational. Ret a ilV South viewed his hand as minimal, he signed oil in T H E R E 5 LUNCH/) t hree no - t r ump . T h a t was wrong. If North lias a long [ r diamond suit, lie will prohablv be short elsewhere. Game «> slam in diamonds miglu easily succeed, while three iio-irump t imid fall. In fart, six diamonds ts a good contract and would surely make. South should have realized that Ids prime controls — aces and the heart king — are by Warnaf Brothers right lor a still eontract and wrong for no-trump. Rut South did hid three no-trump, suhlet ting Ills partner lo phase two. Declarer won East's spade queen with tin- nee and played MR MEN AND LITTLE MISS tneeL'ea r.sea^ HOW CAN I C H E E R UP ? T H E W O R LP 15 O N T H E B R I N K O F P I5 A 5 T E R / W H A T tS T H E R E C H E E R UP. M R .w orry i W E L L , IN T H E IM M E D IA T E FUTUR E -- - r to l f o r w a r d t o r* < .V t'M i BUGS BUNNY C rjl = -------- ) u IT we HAVE TO , S T O P M E E T IN G L I K E T H I S , d U C -S f bv Bob Thovoi # \ ip p h y s ic ia n Y °u P BODY* . . o p o A 7 * ifv/ a TEMPLE m y p o ru N P A . -*■••** 3- 1 GARFIELD H Si n Semin in stm lnvit.it ternoo leam fancy. Wiia more i tile |M1 Trthe eillier Semin I Orluitd ' neers( Ridge weeks '4iEfintl Ho* 01 UIK by Jim Davis WHERE ARE THEV? MEV.GARFIF.LR HAVE VOU S E E N M V GOLF SH O ES? 5 TM WEARING THEM by T. K. Ryan J-S-M VA6 ♦ u to 9 7 3 2 ♦ K(J«2 WEST ♦ K 10 8 6 2 *V>975 ♦ J5 EAST *094 V j 10 8 1 ♦ K*» ♦ 10 9 5 4 ♦ J3 SOI Til ♦ AJ 73 *K42 ♦ A 84 ♦ A87 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South Wc*| North Kail Pats Pats .14 Pass Pass Pass South I NT 3 NT Opening lead 4 6 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 4. 1986 In the year ahead, you will develop several valuable allies who will help advance your p e rs o n a l a m b i t i o n s . T h e i r know-how and prestige will open doors for you. P I S C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) ' °ur methods for coping with a ticklish Issue today will work out well. Follow your own Instincts regardless o f the doubts of others. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) You'll do well In competitive events today, provided you hold something in reserve. You might not use It. but be sure it's there If - cant seem r fall A S L E E P * D O N 'T l\N0ft FIR5T THE GOOF . AJEM£: THE PALEFACE AP&USAJOTTOGO PKAUSE IT ISN'T PRY YET...THE/ RA/EPK oM H em m U y t o <ia|i of 26; brand bccaui U S - S L f e - 4- Although West will win the jack, declarer will pick up East's king will'll he regains Hie lead, and three no-trump will make with overtrleks. It's not as good as h id d i n g a n d m a k i n g s i x diamonds, but much better than minus 50. When partner suggests a suit contract, accept when you have ares and kings: prefer no-lriiinp when your high-card strength is In queens, jacks and 10s. NORTH ♦ 5 needed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. L *B R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) You rc likely to Ik* extra pro­ tective today of people you love. Your concern is admirable, and loose who help will appreciale your unselfishness. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22) ion could lx* extremely luckv t o d a y in e n t e r p r i s e s y o u personally origin ate. If you create som ething promising, don t waste time getiiru* it launched. h SA O ITTAR JU 8 (Nov 23-Dec. z l ) Several avenues for material gain will be available to you today. One that is already paying off rather well can now be substantially expanded upon. You have more power and influ­ ence over others today than you realize. This will eventually become apparent lo you when associates support your Ideas. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’ll lx* dealing from strength today in commercial sliuations. Know exactly what you want and don t later alter your terms unnecessarily. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Agreements you enter Into today that are based upon an Ideullsti'e premise will work out favorably for all participants. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22! Where your career is concerned your rate o f return will be commensu­ im FPuR m ° R ? (Dcc' 22-Jan. rate wtth the quality or your * e , l ? g , h , n « s a re ,n ,h e efforts. A good Job will pay olT In wind, and you could be the recipient of good news today both prestige and dollars. Share it with a c,09e frlCnd w,f0 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If will also find It helpful. your common sense and in­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 1 9 ) stincts urge you to take a chance Sol[, 1 ,e° ne In a position to do you today on a proposal offered by a a big favor will grant your wish close friend, give it a go. You today If you make him aware of could be lucky. vour needs. Speak up. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS , ARE V00 QUITE THROUGH? the diamond ace and a small mie. East won the diamond king and returned the spade nine. The defenders now quickly took Tour spade trleks to set the con tract. As Oswald Jacoby used t«» say. "lie played it as well as be bid it." Since declarer must try l«» establish the diamond suit without letting East gel the lead, be should lead lo dummy's cltih king and run Hie diamond 10. »-• r - — . , V * m V.SEEW AS HOW I'M AMONG w enes. . by Leonard Starr -MAY9C IT*5 ’CAUSE I CN STILL HEAff PEOPLE M O W YES, THE OSLO ANNIE n <x l e e p u f * m n £ £ r 4 9 0 0 7 Mff. S W i f l T HOUSE i i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 03, 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 03, 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/cda4ffb3cff11843c2c5826fd832d29b.pdf 6b77f602aa3f3ce7afea89157a7e2832 PDF Text Text By Karen Talley Herald S ta ff W riter Three limes was no charm In secret, and legally questionable. negotiations Intended to end the Yankee Lake Impasse between Sanford and Seminole County. The negotiating sessions, between the governments* elected officials, were in it ia te d by e n tr e p r e n e u r J e n o I'aulueel. lint after two productive meetings, the third left the two sides at an impasse. And. as lar as Seminole County Commission Chairman iioh Sturm Is concerned, there will be no more talk unless Sanlord drops its suit attempting to take the Yankee Lake Property by condemnation. The i'aulueel organization sold the land to Seminole County. Both gov­ ernments hope to operate a wastewater ‘. . . I ' m itlll w illin g to Y f * [■ J ta lk .' ‘. . . N o n o o d y -7 1 -B«tty» Smith f ° r fu rth o r d iteu * * io n - ' J f l -Bob Sturm treatment facility there. Sturm and Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith were the only representatives of their respective governments to attend all three sessions. They were held tin dan. 9. 10. and IB. at i'auluccl's West First Street office. The city filed its condemnation suit on Nov. 8. two days after the county agreed to purchase Yankee Lake from I'aulueel. The Jan. 16 negotiation session came a day after Sanford amended its condemnation proceeding to charge county commissioners and staff with violating the state's constitution and its Government in the Sunshine law. According to Sturm, it was this 1-1-page document that resulted In a llnal session that lasted Just long sessions were not In brearh of the Sunshine law’ . He added, however, once Sanford filed Its Sunshine charges against the county, he preferred ending the discussions rather than "possibly be open to the same allegations." Colbert also said the meetings were legal because the county and city representatives "were acting indepen­ dent of their commissions and took no formal action." However. Thomas Julln. counsel retained by Sanford for his expertIsc in S u n sh in e litig a tio n , term ed the sessions "a grav area ol the (Sunshine) enough lor the county to tell Sanford the negotiations were over. The meetings “ were arranged for Individuals to discuss methods of agreement, not argument." hr said. The city had been given until Jan. 15 to file the additional pleadings and City Attorney William Colbert said today although he was aware of the negotia­ tions. he was unwilling to miss the court-mandated deadline or soften the charges against the county. "T h e city doesn't pay me to do half a Job." Colbert said. "T h ey made their position clear." Sturm said of the amendment. "Then we made ours known. I stated there was no need for further discussion." Sturm also said that prior to the first meeting, he received assurance from County Attorney Nikki Clayton that the law." Julln spearheaded development of the amended pleadings and said "It is conceivable" the city-county negotiatIons violate the Sunshine staiutes. See YANKEE LAKE, page SA Longwood Approves Police Station Plan National Guard Called In Meatpackers' Strike AUSTIN. Minn. (Ul'll - Na­ A rock was hurled through a tional Guard troops arrived early ear window, and a company today al the Geo. A. Ilormcl ft photographer was injured when Co. plant to prevent violence by lie was kicked lu the groin by a striking meatpackers who vowed strike sympathizer. Union of­ to block the gates to keep ficials claimed the photographer non-union workers from taking started the altercation. their Jobs. L ocal I'-U p re s id e n t .Jim About IOO pickets greeted the Guyette said the union would be guards shortly alter 5 a m EST back today "to prevent scabs with cheersaud some booing Irom going Into the plant." and Six troop trucks, a command criticized Gov. Rudy I'erpieh for jeep and two National Guard ordering In the National Guard. pickup I tucks circled the plant, "W e Intend to be peaceful." dropping guards oil at two gates. Guyette said "W e haven't done At the main gale. 18 guards­ anything wrong. N'o one has men were posted Inside the gale, Im-cii arrested. I thought It was a mistake to call the guard." and 2-1 were standing outside Mayor Tom Kough. also a the gate, only a lew feet awav Herald PSota by Jana Caoelberry Irom strikers on the other side ot striking worker. Monday night called on Ilormcl to close Its D a n ie l N ew burn, son of Longwood w ater departm ent the police h.irrlc.ulc gates to avoid further confronta­ superintendent John Newburn and his wife, E lle n , is Gtiards were dressed In riot intrigued by s c a le model of proposed police facilities. gear, with helmets and plcxiglas tions. faecmasks. A National Guard I'erpieh called In the Nulinnal Guard at the request of Austin ambulance walled about a hall I'oliee Chief Donald Hoffman. block away. One picket. Lou Wlulield, 112. Mower County Sheriff Wayne Goodnature and Kough. who thought the arrival ol tin N.i said National Guardsmen would I tonal Guard was a |okc MIAMI ILTII - Leaders ol airline. She said Walter Wallace not lie used to escort replace­ Eastern Airlines' lliglu atten­ sided with the company "I llunk i t ' s a real lan e, he Eastern announced Monday it ment workers s a id " I h e r e ' s about a s much dants union s.iv they will Iii>bt I'laut manager Dcrvl Arnold the company's attempt to lav oil will lay oil 1.0ID Might atten­ violence here a s Satuidav night dants. increase the pay cuts ol 1.010 Might attendants and im said Monday there bad been "a downtown. All we want to do i s pose new work rules next week ti.O O O other employees and im­ complete l o s s o l law and order at bargain with the compam I hc\ pose a new contract to make the without union approval the company's Austin plant won't bargain And leaders ol the carrier's carrier more competitive with "The police are powerless to The union representing 1.500 control m ob violence, m a s s machinist and pilots unions say low-cost airlines. s trik ers p ledged to rem ain Leaders ot the pilots union picketing, wanton destruction ol they are |olnlng the Might at "p eacefu l" today despite the properlv and mob psychology tendants union III a call to oust planned to meet in Atlanta today lirst violent Incidents Monday in to address the Issue of the Might lias taken over." lie said at the top management the bitter 5 mouth old walkout Kalliv Halley, a negotiator lor attendants. A union spokesman tittle. Strikers encircled I lit- plant the Transit W orkers Union, in Miami said the pilots generalT h e co u tro u t.it Ions w ere with about KHi parked cars, sparked hv I lormcl's decision to, which represents the Might at­ Iv support the attendants' con­ slashed ear tires and threw litre replacements lor strikers m tendants. also charged Monday tract ellorts. snowballs at non union workers lie said the pilots also on­ Local P ilot the United Food and w h o rep o rte d lor w ork at the chairman ol the National llorm el's SUM) million produc­ Commercial Workers Union Mediation Hoard "was not as set-k in g to ou st c o m p a n y Chairman Frank Horman and About 150 pickets gathered al tion plant, which began accept neutral as lie should have been log applications lot replace each ol the plant's two gales in mediating talks ibis weekend other members ol top manage­ between the union and the ment See STRIKE, page 8A inents Iasi week completed In 10 months from last October when the contract Longwood City Commission­ was signed. The schedule submitted bv the ers voted M onday night to authorize the architect to draw president of the architectural up plans and to go out for bids fir m . K e it h R e e v e s , w a s for the city's new police building approved by the commission as based on a design which has follows: construction documents b e en e s t i m a t e d w ill c o s t completed and go out for bids. $889,000 to build — $89,000 April 29: bids received and more than the amount the opened. May 25: agreement signed with contractor. May 27: commission had previously set. The vote was unanimous, even groundbreaking. May 28: and though Mayor Larry Goldberg ready for occupancy by Nov. 27. The architect and engineers lamented "M y heart Is not In it" w ill re c e iv e 8.2 percent of when voting for It. Goldberg had been criticizing $889,000. Reeves said by cutting out the architect. Architects Design space In the proposed design and Group of Florida, for not de­ signing a structure that could using stucco Instead ol brick the support a future second floor, be b u ild in g could be built for within #800.COO. have a histori­ $8CX).(KX). but there was no way cal exterior appearance, and InSee STATION, page 8A By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter U n io n s J o in F o rc e s T o O u s t E a s te r n B ra ss "W e realize w e’re on the hi»ok next and all the employees arc pulling together." a pilots union spokesman said. attendants, who are paid ac­ cording to an old wage scale that allows a 30-year attendant to earn 835.000 a year. Pay for newly hired attendants will be cut to $1,000 a month, rising to S 1.250 a month after five years. Several attendants said the wage cuts will hurt. Charles Hryan. president of the machinists union, called the company s move "tragic" and reiterated his call for new man­ agement. He also said Ills union "ab solu tely" will not reopen “ I'll miss a mortgage payment n e g o tia tio n s for w age c o n ­ ot a ear payment — one or the cessions with the company. other." said Terry Salvacito. a 5-year attendant. She said a "I'm disappointed they u>ok recent belly landing by an East­ such a ruthless and severe ern 727 Jet al Dulles Air|Hirt lu advantage of the situation when Washington Is an example of the the Might attendants have been kind ol crisis Might attendants so responsible." Hrvan said must be trained to handle. "W e are not Harhie and Ken Hurt worst by the new work rules and wages are veteran See UNIONS, page SA G ro u p H o m e F o r B oys G e t s G o - A h e a d Sleuthing Couple Stalk Would-Be BurglarsProve Neighborhood Watch Works recognized by the state Department ol Health and Rehabilitative Services, he A rcqtif ->l approved by I lit- Seminole said. The fa c ility Is exp ected to serve County Hoard ol Adjustment Morulas night will permit a group home lor boys in teenagers throughout Central Florida, with funding from the private sector and the lllack Hammock area. Abused and problem children ages grants. Richardson said. In the future the home could be 12 17 will reside in the home, according to Teen Transformation Ministries Inc. expanded lor kitchen and dnrmutnry fa* ilittes. he said, with the possibility that spokesman Rav Richardson. a similar group home for girls could be A special exception was approved to constructed at another site. operate the home In an existing residence, Glnnv Markley. ol the county's land located east ol Van Arsdale. 700 feel north ot State Road 420. in an agriculturally management division, said the home's water system and septic tank must be zoned area. approved by the county health depart­ Up to six boys will live In the home, ment. where they will receive religious Instruc­ In other business Monday, the adjust­ tion and counseling during the one-year ment board: program. Richardson said. • Denied two mobile home requests, The home will Im- operated under the guidelines ol the Florida Association o| one by C.A. Stone for a mobile home on Christian Children's Homes, which is the south side of Red Hug Lake Road. By Sarah Nunn Herald S ta ff W riter A Sanlord duo accused of bur­ glary were arrested Sunday evening after an alert couple fell obligated to trail the unsuspecting suspects to a neighbor's home, watched them in the act of an alleged attempted entry, and then alerted poller. The local detectives, who wish to remain anonymous, first caught sight of the suspects as they were puruslng the uelglMirhood while eating oranges. Although the San­ ford couple lost sight of the pair as they ducked Into an alley, the husband and wife soon picked up the trail after h* -ring the sound of breaking glass. T h ey crouched Ix-hlud a fence and periodically peered over It ns the suspects reportedly attempted the brcak-lu. While one of the pair kept an eye on the scene of the crime, the other ran back home to call Sanford police. think there would have been an arrest." Shea said. T h e h om eow n ers who w ere nearly victims. John and Mary Ann Cameron, said their 2005 South Park Avenue residence suffered only minor breakage and no pro­ perty loss. "W e re cxtcrmcly grateful to our neighbors.” Mrs. Cameron said "W ithout them It could have been so much worse. They showed that people still care." According to her husband. "T h e h e r o i c act p r o v e s th at neighborhood watch works. My hat Is off to them." Captain Shea said he "would love to have 30.000 more just like them. When people watch out for one another and then help us out. it makes us that much more e f­ fective." The neighbors modestly uccepted Kcs|M>ndlng to the scene were the accolades by saying they Just I'atolm un Paul Little. L i. Hill hoped thut someone would return Hasson and Officer Ricky Cum­ the favor should their home ever be mings. The alleged perpetrators ran approached. Arrested and charged with bur­ as the police pulled up. but were apprehended by U tile approximate­ glary to an occupied dwelling ami ly 20 minute!* later, six blocks from grand theft arc Kenneth Moyc. 20. of 60W Park Ave.. who was being the scene. According to Sanford Captain held today at the Seminole County Herb Shea. It was the neighbors' jull In lieu of $2,000 bond and description o f the suspects' clothing C arm ella James. 21. o f 71514 Cypress Ave.. who was released on that made It an open and shut case. " I f It hadn't been for the In­ $2,000 bond. —Karen T o lley formation they supplied. I don't | Mata Hari Accessories A t Auction LONDON IIJPI) The exotic dancer's parphemaliu that reputedlv belonged to executed World War l spy Mata Hurl are to be pul on the a u c tio n block n e x t m onth, a spokeswoman for Sotlu bv'ssald. The costume Jewelry headdress and matching breast cups of glided tin plate filigree, believed to have once been the possessions of Mala I lari, belong to Lula Adams, a former clown, who iMiught them in France In 1922. The items are expected to fetch between $215 and $360 when auc­ tioned Feb. 5. the s|Mikeswoman said, adding there Is no way to verify the costume pieces belonged to Mata Hart, but It Is believed they did. Mata Hurl, a Dutch-Japuncse b ea u ty w h ose real nam e was M arguerlte-G ertrudc Z cllc . was executed by the French on Oct. 15. 19 17. as a German spy. The night club dancer and party girl, whose scanty costumes were daring for the times, had a string of lovers across Europe, many o f them military officers and diplomats, after her divorce from a Scottish army captain In 1902. She fell on hard times when war broke out in 1914 and had to sell her furniture and Jewelry. She was urrested In 1917 and admitted giving the Germans In­ formation but Insisted It was only to learn secrets to slip to the French. west of S.R. 42B and another by -Jim- Luiz. lor a mobile home one mile south of State Road -IB on the southeast corner ol Orange Boulevard and 5th Street. • Denied a request by Wckiva Pre­ sbyterian Church to Increase the max­ imum number of children in a pre-school nursery from 50 to 195. located on the west side of Wckiva Springs Road. 300 feet north of the northeast corner of Wckiva Springs Road and Stale Road 434. • Approved a request by lk>b Hattaway Investment Corp. for accessory parking for an adjacent commercial use on the south side of State Road 436 west of Hear Lake Road, east of Hunt Club Boulevard. • Continued until Its next meeting a request by Franklin White and Alice Smith to permit a personal effects storage building (mint-warehouse) east of U.S. 441. 150 feet north of Center Street. TODAY Action Reports .... 3A Calendar.......... .... 3A Classifieds....... 4B.SB Comics............. ..... 6B Crossword....... .....6B Dear Abby....... ..... IB Deaths............. .... BA Editorial.......... .....4A Florida....... .......... 2A Hospital................ 2A Nation........ .......... 2A People........ .......... IB Sports......... .... 5A 7A Television... ......... IB Weather..... .......... 2A World......... .......... BA -------------------- Inside--------------------• F ire at Old Shiloh C em etary; arson suspected, 2A • Aquino election chances hurt by running m ate's reputation, 4A • La d y H aw ks run their winning streak to 11, 5A �—E v e n ln e H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I . T u o t d a y , J a n , a i, i m Arson Possible In Old Shiloh Fire NATION While officials try to resolve who Is rcs|M>nslhle lor the de­ secrations at Old Shiloh Ceme­ tery. a lire, perhaps set. spread through the area Monday further damaging some graves. IN BRIEF The eemelery. overgrown in places, was part of a large brush lire that swept through an area north o f Master Cove apart­ ments. off Airjmrt Houlevard and west of Ridgewood Avenue off 25th Street. The area is not far from Seminole High School and some criltes ol the vandalism have Illumed high school slu dents for the destruction. Also complicating the issue Is confusion as to whom Is re­ sponsible for Its upkeep Comatose Man's Brother Pulls Gun Removes Life Support , PHOENIX (UPI) — A comatose drug overdose vletirn who breathed on his own for two hours after his brother dlseonneeted his life support system at gunpoint was put baek on a respirator pending tests to determine if In- Is brain dead, hospital officials said. The first of two brain wave tests to determine if .John Whipple Is brain dead was done Monday after a two-hour standoff In which his brother. Hubert, pulled the plug on his life support apparatus while holding a shotgun on doetors. Final results of the tests will not be known until today, said Michael Wardrop. a John C. Lincoln Hospital spokesman. Asked what chance of survival the patient had. one doctor replied. "Almost none." Whipple. 28. who was hospitalized last Friday in a coma from a drug overdose, was put baek on a respirator and intravenous feeding unit after his brother laid down his gun and surrendered. Within recent weeks, vaults in tin* ceinclery have been eraeked open, caskets pried apart and bones stolen and scattered Some oft lie graves have been set altre in the p a st ami elforls to clean up all ol the old gravesttes h a ve not b een s u r e c s s ln l because of squabbles over who owns what property and it they are responsible. First Slash Of Gramm-Rudman WASHINGTON (UPI) — The first slash of the GrammHmlui.in balanced budget law moves one step closer to reality today with General Accounting Office certification for an SI 1.7 billion spending cut across the government. The prescribed reduction is based on the size of the current federal deficit, as estimated by the Congressional Hudgel Ofllee and the administration's Office of Manage­ ment and lfudget and examined for the past five davs bv the GAO. The speiulitiii tin*- arc supposed to be split 50-50 between domestic spending and defense. Hut because several social welfare programs, including Social Security, are exempt from the cuts, the remaining domestic budget must shoulder a disproportionate burden of the reductions. Si bonier said. Congress Returns To Capitol Hill WASHINGTON (DPI) — Lawmakers, facing the prospect u! election year battles over the budget, taxes and foreign policy, return to Capitol Hill today for the start of the second session ol the 99th Congress. The first week back, already short because of the Marlin Luther Kind holiday, promised to be less than arduous, with iln House planning no legislative business today or Fridav and the Senate also likely to begin the weekend curb In less iban three weeks. Congress leaves town again Feb H lor n s 1(> day Lincoln-Washington recess. Baby Has ‘Bubble Boy' Disease CORPUS CHRIST!. Texas (CPI) — A family without health insurance is searching for a hospital that can treat their 2-week old son who was born with the same rare disease that proved talal to David, the ' Hubble Hoy ' two years ago. Physicians at the I'niversity of Texas Medical Hraneli Child Health Center in Galveston and the infant's parents asked that the child not be identified. Hospital spokeswoman Helen Smith said. "A ll we're able to s.i\ is he's being evaluated He has returned home. They felt it was s.iler lor him to be in more Isolation than in the hospital with other children.'' FLORIDA IN BRIEF Robbers In Cops' Clothes Give Miami Police Nightmares MIAMI (CPU — Dade County police fear the notoriety ol some b<> robberies committed in 19H5 by criminals posing as policemen creates identity problems when real police oilieers knock on doors. i might cud up killing a real police officer the next lime “ tie knocks on my door ' said Nancy L'mana. whose southwest Dade home was among those robbed. "I don't trust anyone anymore." Metro-D.ule polite estimate that in the last year they have investigated bO robberies committed by people posing as polu > ottu ers or federal agents. Exact figures are not available because the\ only recently began keeping a separate hie on police impersonators Seminoles Get Shots, 'Or Else' TALLAHASSEE It I'll — Florida Stale University stu dents ami staff sav waiting in line for emergency vaccinations against red measles is "a hassle" — but beats i ontructing the pntcntiully-faial disease. An estimated 25.000 students and employees aged 29 or under have until Friday to get the vaccination or show proof ol prior immunization. Students and staff who do not comply with the order will not be allowed to return to classes or Work next week The mass vaccinations began at the Tallahassee-Leon County Civu Center on Monday A female student was found Iasi week to have contracted the rubeola, or red measles About 2(JO ol her classmates are already banned Irom returning lo class lor a week — the malady's meubat ion period Escaped Murderer Held In Tampa TAMPA (CPU — A convicted murderer who fled a life sentence in M assaehuselts a decade ago was in Hillsborough County jail without bond today pending an extradition hearing Glenn Paul Moritz. 27. was arrested by U.S. marshals Friday on a fugitive warrant issued alter he escaped from Framingham (Mass.) Correctional Institution in 1976. At tin- tune ol his escape, he was serving a life sentence lor a murder committed during a bank robbery in 197 1 Police said Muniz was arrested at fits Job lri Pinellas Park, where lie was employed as a truck driver under the alias of Robert Noland. Park Prepares For Festival ORANGE CITY II PI) — Body builders, beauty queens .md battling bauds are joining ranks for the Itrst Manatee Festival m Volusia County near Hlue Spring State Park where warm waters attract large numbers ol manatees In winter. The (estival starts Friday with the crowning ot Miss Manatee and continues through Feb. 9 with the goals ol raising 85.000 for manatee research and increasing public awareness ol the animal's jrlight. Herald Photo by P»tll Ege G raves and vaults further dam aged by fire Monday Monday Sanford sent five vehicles to lighi the lire that was reporled around I (t in. It took men from an engine, tanker, grass truck rescue milt and the chief two hours to put the blaze out. according *° Sanford Fire Department reports. C itize n s led by the Rev. Andrew Evans tried to get the resting place cleaned up In 1982 Imi could only claim a partial success for tltrlr efforts. th(. pastor said. While Sanford keeps its seetton manicured, parts of tinlarge cem etery, behind All Soules and Evergreen cemeterysoul It of 25th Sleet are scruffy and littered. Critics of the Ignored upkeep placed blame on the county for not knowing wltai property it k responsible fur in the area and tis alleged uun-res|M>use when dean up efforts were made in I9K2. "That's the problem cleaning n up so many people are in u." Evans said. Chairman ot llit* Hoard ol County Com m issioners, Hob Sturm, who could not he eon. taeted early today, said if tlnarca was to dispute county and city ollteials should meet to resolve the contention. Sturm made the comment Iasi week, the same week he kicked oil Ids re-election campaign. Added Grief For Hostage's Family WASHINGTON (UPII - Glenn Anderson of Hatavia. N.Y.. the father of one o f the American hostages In Lebanon, is critically ill with cancer, a member o f the family said Monday. Peggy Say. sister of Terry Anderson, who was kidnapped in Beirut last March, also told United Press International that she and some other members of the families of six hostages expected to meet Tuesday with Vice President George Hush. Say said tier father. Glenn Anderson, ts seriously ill and had been brought to the family home lu Batavia from Florida. She did not specify the type ot cancer her father had. During the family members' visit to Washington, she said, they also hoped to meet with John P o in d e x te r. President R ea ga n 's nut tonal se cu rity adviser, and would visit some of the Arab embassies to appeal for the release ol her brother and tile other hostages. A yellow ribbon, given to Reagan as a reminder of the American captives, still hangs on a door of the White House. Administration officials have refused lo negotiate for release ol the hostages, but have said they are willing to talk with the raptors. Terry Waite, a special envoy from Archbishop ol Canterbury Robert Runcic. lias been shuttl­ ing among Washington. London and the Middle East In an effort to end the hostages' trauma. The hostages are believed to be held by Lebanese Slillic Moslems, who want to secure the release ol 17 Shiites Jailed In Kuwait lor terrorist bombings Kuwait has refused lo release the 17 and the United Slates has endorsed that position. In addition to Anderson, 27. Beirut bureau chief tor The Associated Press, the hostages include: —William Hockley. 56. a polit­ ical officer .it tin- U S Embassy in Beirut, abducted March IM. 19H-L There have been uncon­ firmed reports iliai Htieklev lias been killed bv Ills captors Tinmessages assert Hucklcv was ,i CIA official. Reports regarding the death ot Hockley were lirst written bv columnist .Jack Anderson and repeated in a public speech m Sanford Iasi week lb- \vr«»»«- and said that Buckley died ol a heart attack follo w in g mouths ot torture, first in Lebanon and then In Iran A n d e rs o n also id e u iille tl Huckley as the • hie! ot station lor the ( IA m Beirut —I limn.is Siithet land. 52 —Peter Kllburn. bo —Tin- Rev Marlin Lavs rent* . let let t. 511 —David Ja< obst n 5 l School Board's Big Brother Everyth in g you'll want to know about the schools is contained on these computer tapes records tor personnel, grades, attendance, tests and the like. The computer w rites the checks, prints report card s and handles correspondence. Just ask Jim Claypool, the operations supervisor shown above, who must control this high technology brain. UCF Seeks Communication Chief By Oeune Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A search ■ommitlce at the University ol Central Florida will he interviewing lour candidates within the rn-xi three weeks to lint! a replacement lor lhe rctir m g ch airm an ol tin- c o m ­ munications department Tin- chairmanship ol ihe de­ partment. now beaded by Dr Raymond W Buchanan, is one ot several < hairmauslups the college hopes to fill ibis year, according lo Dr Frank -Juge, associate v it e president ot aca­ demic allairs Buchanan. 5b. ol Lake Mills Road. Chulunta wanted to retire Iasi year, bill agreed lo sta\ on lor auolher veat be< aiist ol mm vacant n-s in the ( allege ol Aits and Science. Jog' said About ball ol those jiosittnns have been Idled and the rest mav be Idled this year tie said Hn< Into.in s retirement is , xpci ted bv tins summer The search commute* will be interview dig the • undid.ties In lwei-n Ian 2b and Feb 9 lin n names and when tln v arc liotn w as not a\ ailnhle |In can d(dales will in* * i with tin search • *ninunt* ’ i oinjirised ol i.n ultv members and other members ol tin college unhiding deans e ha i r tile n and u p jie r a *1 ministtat it in i ill li ia Is luge said winds. NW at 7 mph rain 00 inch: sunrise 7 in a.m sunset 5:56 p in W ED NE SD AY TIDES: D aytona Beach: bigits 5 20 a in.. 5 -12 p in . lows. 1 1 10 a . m . . I I 27 p i n Port C anaveral: luglis. 5 50 a in b 02 p m lows. 12 00 a in I I -17 j) in B ayp ort: highs. 3 22 a m . 5: Li p m low s. |1.22 a.m . I 1:27 p m EXTENDED FO RECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance ol showers through Frnl.iv. Colder norili and toulcr south Fridav and S.itmnav Lows Thursdas bom near 50 norili to bOs south low* ring into 20s north to tijiper IOs .md low 50s sunlit Exet-pi near fit) In kevs bv Saturday I liglts I hursdav near 70 north to near bit extreme south lowering lo 50s north and mid b O s to near 70 s*mtli F'rid.iv and saturdav A R E A F O R E C A S T : Today mostly sunny High in the upper b O s and low 70s. Northeast wind around 10 mph. Tonight lair Low in Ihe mid lo Bin Inman a lull professor, inuieil lbe miivershs in 1970 and sborlh afterwards bet arm i hainuait n • orbing to iituvi rsit\ p <o r iN During H e- b a n m Ins \e.irs ai c o m b in e d t e s e a n It r e g a r d i n g >n r i i r n m m a i n m e o n r in io t n and th e r< ( in b n p o s s ib le li-cts ol ib.it eonimumcaHon mi e vil Voile involved in 1he legal pirn ess The research covered sin li topics as whether the perceived nervousness or con­ fid e n c e ot a d e fe n d a n t as i \pressed by non verbal cues sm h as liguing or calmness * mild iidlueiiie a jury. He also helped organize seminars and i limes Ic.iiuring speakers on the • III 1 1 ot courtroom commiinii a lion and possible ways to avoid or employ the communication research lindiugs el WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: P e n n s y lv a n ia n s and W est Virginians dug out today from a storm (Hut closed schools with more than 2 feet ot snow while a new storm began to dump snow and whip winds up in 75 mph in the n o rth ern R ock ies and northern Plains. Nasty weather was expected across much ot the Midwest today, as a storm made Us way Irom northern Missouri uj) the Mississippi Valley. Light snow and freezing drizzle wenforecast for i lie Great Lukes stales as the storm m oved n o rth east. F lood w a rn in g s persisted In western New York, where ice jam s pushed the Cattauragus Creek over Its hanks, forcing 200 lamllles from their homes. The latest winter storm to hit the Appalachians dumped uj) to 20 inches of snow in Coopers Rock. W Va.. by Monday Fii'itinj; Herald 'u s e s tti jgtn Tuesday. January 21. 1986 Vol 78. No 129 HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rtqional Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanlord M innie P Arnold John 0 Durr* V LididW Gold*.-** M jr AR E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature- 5-1: overnight low •l 5 ; Mu It d a v ’ s li i g It 6 H barometric pressure: 20.21: rela­ tiv e hm niditv 7f> p ercen t; upper -l(>s Light arid variable w in d W ed n e s d a y ... |>a r11V ' londy. High in Ihe low lo mid 70s Light and variable whirl. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine lo Jujiller Inlet out 50 miles — North m northeast wind around 10 knots today becoming variable less than 10 knots tonight and Wednesday. Sea 2 feel or less. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. Fair., 1 Mobley W.t'lAto Tylliv Oenwe L Wflrren Cindy F Boiler Oelton.i PbilipS Lambie Pd , ile r s t if l tr la k e M a 'y PdlntidM Sandlin Orano*-CH> H on ,A 1O- Fmley M Mui'er, Oviedo Armando G P.iquinn Winter Spnntjv Published Daily and Sunday. eicept Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc 100 N French Aye . Sanlord, Fie 17771. John B Slu.irt Ltiie M><h Second Clew Postage Paid el Sanlord. Florida 137/t DISCHARGES S .in to rd Cotiet'eS Dans CdrI R Kimev RuthJ Haiton. Lonqwood Artnetlo M Gfisk .md b,ifcy <)irl. Altamonte Spunqs Suranne E Williams and baby qlrl. Winter Spnnqs M. * BIRTHS ID . ■ ■-V e-i - - 1 Home Delivery Week. S I.10; Month, 147$; 3 Months, 114 3); t Months, S i; 00; Year, SSI 00 By M ail: Week SI.SO; Month, St 00; J Months. SHOO; t Months, $13 .SO; Year, sto.oo Phone (SOS) 117 7*11. .• I �Photographer Pleads Guilty g v m m . H t n l d , S a n fo rd , F I . A Longwood man accused of W y m o r e R o a d . A lt a m o n t e engaging In sexual activity with Springs, reported to sheriffs u child has pleaded guilty to deputies a $1,000 stereo was A c tio n R o p o r ts lewd assault on a child. stolen from his car Saturday or James Grover Nicholson. 67. Sunday. ★ Fires o f 1285 S.W. Lake St., entered the plea before Circuit Judge ♦ Courts A camera and a video recorder ITbbert B. McGregor who set Feb. each valued at $600 were stolen It Police 26 for sentencing. Nicholson Is along with a tripod and two expected to receive a sentence battery packs with a combined between 12 and 30 months, value o f $200 from the home of The caller then told the woman records show. Jessie Joseph Lee Sr.. 48. of According to court records. he was from the phone com­ 2810 Lot 11 Magnolia Avc.. Nicholson was arrested Oct. 30 pany. and that her phone service Sanford, between Thursday and after surrendering to authorities was temporarily disconnected Saturday, a sheriffs report said. at the Seminole County Jail. He and asked how- many phones Deputies have the name of a was charged with five counts or were In the house, and which suspect. engaging In sexual activity with phone she was using, the report David B. Turner. 33. of 602 a child, five counts of commit­ said. Soldier Square. Casselberry, The caller then said if the ting a lewd and lascivious act on reported to sheriffs deputies his a child and one count o f child woman co-operated, no one 1974 Hurley-Davldson motorcy­ 'would he hurt, according to the abuse. cle worth $6,000 was stolen According to court records, the rc|H>rt. The woman then hung Saturday while parked at the charges stem from nude photo­ up. and contacted the police ABC Lounge on U.S. Highway department. graphs Nicholson look o f a girl The report Indicated the caller 17-92. Longwood. between January and July. to be a man with a deep and 1985. A $1,400 video recorder and a foreign sounding voice. $500 television were stolen from NABBED ft HELD the home of Jim Reese Cllatt. 41, Tw o Orlando men who re­ BURGLARIES ft THEFTS o f 931 Longw ood Markham portedly saw a man loading a Two T-tops with a total value Road. Sanford, on Friday, a te le v is io n In to a c a r In a of $1,200 were stolen from the sheriff s report said. Casselberry neighborhood con­ car of Patricia Bowling. 32. of fronted the suspect and held him Winter Park, while the vehicle Two televisions worth $450 for Seminole County sheriffs was parked at the Auto Em­ each, a $400 stereo, a radio, deputies. The man has been porium . 1650 N. Orlando Drive. telephone, speakers and other charged with armed burglary Fern Park, on Saturday nr Sun­ Items were stolen from the home and grand theft. day. according to a report an of Ted W. Reynolds. 25. of 1089 Diaz Court. Winter Springs, When deputies arrived at the auto shop worker filed with Friday, deputies reported. rear of 1499 Sunwlnd Road. sheriffs deputies. G e o r g e C. D uke. 3 0 . and A 8500 stereo system was Shirley A. Kctchum. 38. of 127 Stephen A. Wllhocltcr. 27. had a suspect In custody and Items stolen from the home of Otis Ridgewood Apartments. San­ taken from that home. Including Perry Cone. 33. of Mission Road. ford. reported to sheriffs depu­ the television and two suitcases Oviedo, on Saturday, a sheriffs ties her $300 stereo was stolen and a pillowcase filled with report said. from a mini warehouse at Build­ B ird s, B ird s, Birds. Hundreds of sea g u lls goods, were found near the man. ing B. Hickman Drive. Sanford, blanket the sky above La k e C aro lla in Ft. Robert L. Daniels Jr., of 415 between Jan. 1 and Friday. a sherllf s report said. Mellon P a rk and veil B ra m Tow ers. T h is is ^Carmen I). Andino, of that address. arrived home and reportedly Identified the items as hers, the report said. Ronald Dale Northwick. 23. of Orlando, was arrested at 10 p.m. Sunday and was being held In lieu of SH.(XX) bond. T w u toy , J a n . a t, 1M 4- 1 A Shades Of Hitchcock the way the huge flock begins its day, just in search for a good p lace for breakfast DRUG CHARGE A transient, charged with possession o f cocaine, drug par­ aphernalia and a llrcarm after Altam onte Springs police re­ portedly spotted contraband In Ills vehicle, has been released from Jail on $2,000 bond. The man was arrested at 1:33 a.m. Sunday after police stopped his vehicle on State Road 436 at Montgomery Road, a police re­ port said. David Wollima Newman, 23. no address given, hus been charged In the ease and Is scheduled to appear in court Kch. 3. SPOUSE BATTERED A Sanford man who allegedly hit Ills w ife about the face causing her nose to bleed lias been ch arged with batteryspouse abuse and released on $500 bond. Santord police were called to the home of Marian Wallgursky at 610*i W. Xlnctli St., at about 11:45 p in Saturday. Her Inju­ ries were noted and Douglas Thom as W allgursky was ar­ rested at Ills home. lie is scheduled to appear In court Jan 29. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have b een a rre s te d in S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Gilbert L. Carver. 29. of 253 Thomas Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at 12:09 a.m. Sunday after Ills car was in an accident on U S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Casselberry. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —Michael Merrlman Smith. 22. o f Orlando, at 3:15 a.m. Sunday alter his car was in an accident on Lake Howell Raod. He was also charged with careless driv­ ing —Jeffrey Lee Watkins. 33. of 220 Greenwood Drive. Maitland, at 12:10 p.m. Monday on Stale Road 436. BURGLARY NETS MICROWAVE A microwave oven was re(Mirtedly stolen Imm a home under construction In Lake Mary, according to a police report. The front and back doors of the home were left open to allow construction workers entry, but a bedroom used to store the oven was locked. Apparently, the thieves used a cement chlsle to break into the bedroom. The theft took place between 3 p.m. on Wednesday and 2 pan. Friday, it was reported to Lake Mary P olice by Low ry Earl Rockett. 40. 298 Hroadmore Street. T h e v a lu e ol th e L itto n microwave oven was listed as $307.65. THREATENING C ALL A 3 1-yea r-o ld Lake Mary woman .recleved a threatening telephone call Friday, according to a police report. At uhoiil 9:25 Friday morning, a caller asked to speak to the woman's husband, the report said. She reportedly told the caller her husband wasn't home This C h a rt C a n Savelfou A Lo t O f Traveling A round Looking For The Best D eal In C D s Good,Solid Rates O nCD 's And M ore. ____ With a $ 5 ,0 0 0 CD No Service Cl large for Regular Checking With a $10,000 CD No Service Charge for NOW Checking With a $15,000 CD No Service Charge for Super NOW C hecking With a $ 2 0,000 CD No Service Cliarge for Deluxe Banking,10 Services, plus Instant Clearance o n C hecks to $5 ,0 0 0 perday National Bank �Evening Herald (USPS MM M) ;»x ) n f r e n c h a v e .. s a n f o r d . f l a 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 1 or 831-9993 DKKWtST Anniversaries Oughta Have Aughts Tuesday, January 21, 1986—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H»m*- Delivery Week. SI 10 Mo.ah S-i 75. .1 MonthSI » 25. »> Month- S27 oo. War. $51 (K) IU Mall Week SI 50 Month $11 no :»Month- $18 00 tiMonth- $52 50 War Stiooo Hopefully 1986 Will Be Better C o n g re s s re c o n v e n e s tod a y. H op efu lly , these law m akers have spent their recess refle c tin g on last year, with appropriate resolutions to do better in 1986. In Congress. 1985 was the year o f the deficit. From d ay one. and for 11 m onths th erea fter. C o n g res s debated the deficit, con sidering e v e ry possible w ay o f b rin gin g it under control, and tying itself and the federal govern m ent in knots as it w rangled o v e r its $200 billion problem . And in the end it acted, p a s s in g th e G r a m m - R u d m a n - H o llin g s Balanced Budget Act and thereby prom ising to d o som ethin g about the deficit — next year. G iv e Congress som e credit: Even to have attem pted action on the nation's fiscal mess puts ii a notch higher on thr leadership ladder than tlit* president, w h o rem ains blissfully uncom m itted to con trollin g run­ away deficits. But don't g ive too m uch. Even with the benefit o f that handicap. C on gress’ -core for 1985 is dism al. Law m akers passed only tw o m ajor pieces of legislation, a costly farm bill that failed to com e to grips with agriculture's basic woes, and a protectionist trade m easure for textiles and shoes that w as vetoed, as it deserved to he. T h e House approved a tax reform bill but failed to use it as a vehicle for the revenue in c r e a s e n e e d e d to a tta c k th e d e fic it. M eanwhile, oth er needed pieces o f legislation — a m o n g them a renew al o f the Superfund lor toxic waste cleanup, im m igration reform, ind a m easure restoring the civil rights e n fo r c e m e n t p o w e r s w e a k e n e d b y the Suprem e C ourt's G rove C ity decision — were once again delayed. In foreign affairs. C ongress was likewise afflicted. Law m sakers challenged President R eagan 's policies on the M X m issile. Star Wars and Nicaragua, but shied from reversing 'hem . Congress ap proved 50 M Xs instead of 100. v o te d "h u m a n ita r ia n a id " fo r the inti-Sandinista contras instead of weapons, and trim m ed S tar W ars research funds around the ed ges. T h e m essage sent to the W h ite House w as that C ongress was headed m the same direction as the president, but less slow ly, please. T h e re is p len ty o f blam e to go around. It begin s with the president, m ore determ ined to ad m ire his 1984 m andate than use it. With the e xcep tion o f tax reform , w h ich the president extolled as a reprise o f his 1981 tax cuts, no d om estic issue grabbed Ronald R ea ga n ’s atten tion or stim ulated adm inistra­ tion le a d e rs h ip . T h e p re s id e n t arou sed h im self to action m ain ly as a spoiler, as last su m m e r w h en he sabataged S en a te Re­ publicans' p rom isin g budget com prom ise. But Congress, though in stitu tion ally ill suited for national leadership, must n everthe­ less accept its share o f the respon sibility for it- bad year. In the House, both Dem ocrats and Republicans took som e risks on the tough budget issues, but then retreated to Cirarnm-Rudman prom ises w hen th e House uid tiie p re s id e n t left th em p o litic a lly exposed. Caught between the need for hard ch o ices and a public with no taste for sacral ices, law m ak ers Iro/e th em selves into a state that Sen. Fete Dom enici a p tly calls "p o litic a l G ridlock " T h e only th in g that m akes 1985 look at all good is that 1986. an election year, b odes even worse. But. w e can hope. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON 1UPI) - Bugs Bunny observes 50 years of animated cartoon aplendor. the Grand Ole Opry celebrates 60 years of country music splendor. George Bums Is saluted for having turned 90 and the Bloody Mary cocktail Is now 30 years old. That string of zeros was broken, however, by the first celeBratlon of Martin Luther King Day. The late civil rights leader would have been 57. One o f the cultural patterns I've always rejected is the tradition that an anniversary isn't truly meaningful unless it can be divided by 10. By custom, one's 90th birthday Is more significant than the 91st and a marriage that has lasted 50 years is deemed more worthy of commemoration than one that has endured for 53 years. The Bloody Mary milestone, incidentally, was brought to public attention by the Vodka Information Bureau, which also supplied recipes for the Mexican Mary the Oriental Mary and the Smoky Mary. I would have thought the Smoky Mary recipe would have called for a dash o f smog, rather than barbecue sauce, but then 1 never mixed one. All of these cocktails are. strangely, madr with vodka. For some reason, the Vodka Information Bureau didn't Include a recipe for the Virgin Mary, which is essentially tomato Juice with various sauces and garnishes, but no alrohol. added. As noted above. I object to the practice o f only commemorating anniversaries that end in goose eggs, whether toasted with cocktails or some­ thing else. Truisms that can be drawn 79 years later probably are as valid as thev would be at 80. So saying. I take note of a duplicated newspaper front page originally printed on Monday. July 15. 1907. Certainly there Is nothing arithmetical to solemlze that day this year. In 19H6. July 15 doesn't even fall on a Monday. Yet. I was Just as Impressed as I would be next year by how little things have changed since 1907. Here are three headlines that appeared lo. those many years ago: "A U T O S 'S T IL L DEAL D EATH " "FOUND SPIES IN OUR FORTS" "BODY FOUND IN RIVER HAS MURDER SIGNS" Would modem newspaper readers be startled by any of those revelations? I think not. For documentation, check Mothers Against Drunk Driving, the recent rash of espionage arrests and the latest crime statistics. Fully 48 years ago. a newspaper from which I then drew salary checks was publishing Items that read somewhat as follows: " A partially nude body o f an unidentified woman was found today beside a railroad track. "She had been shot twice, stabbed, garroted and beaten on the head with a blunt Instrument besides being thrown in front o f a train. "Police suspect foul play." Is a bo<ly In this condition partially nude or partially clad? Like the old argument over whether n glass is half empty or half full, there are too many variables lo make any hard-andfast rules. Depends, among other things, on the age and sex of the victim and whether blonde or brunette. Anyway, happy anniversary, everyone. And many happy odd-numbered returns of Ihe day. DONALD LAMBRO SCIENCE WORLD Blacks Approve Reagan The news that a majority of blacks, according lo a New York Times poll, approve of the way Ronald Reagan is handling his job has hit the president's critics like a ton of bricks. The fact that the one Democratic voting bloc that has-been most opposed to the president now gives him a Job approval rating of 56 percent could have far-reaching consequences, both in terms of future economic policy and the poll!leal positions of the two major parties, The change in black attitudes toward R eagan Is directly a t­ tributable to the nation's continuing economic growth — especially the significant decline in inflation and the growth in new business forma­ tions from which blacks have especially benefited. This is not to say that there aren’ t some deeply intractable economic problems that continue to plague the black community. The jobless rate is certainly one of them. Last year, black unemployment stood at 14.9 percent, even though it has dropped to 6.9 percent, the lowest level In nearly six years, for all groups nationally. Although blacks experienced a relatively h e a lth y e m p lo y m e n t g ain o f 255.000 new Jobs last year, the black Jobless rate didn't drop because their labor force also expanded. Much worse, however, is black teenage un em ploym en t, which remains shamefully high, hitting 30 percent to 45 percent in some inner-city areas. Reagan has pro­ posed programs such as "enterprise zones" and a youth opportunity w age to deal w ith black u n ­ em ploym ent. but congressional Democrats have refused to consider them. Still, things have been improving for many blacks, particularly black entrepreneurs. Consider these find­ ings: — In 1982. according to the U.S. Census Bureau, blacks ow ned 339.239 businesses, a 47 percent increase from th e number o f black-owned businesses In 1977. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll must be signed with a m ailing address and, if possible, phone num ber. Th e E ven in g H era ld reserves the right to edit letters due to space and legal conaid eratlons. Teacher On Next Shuttle By W illiam Harwood UPI Science W riter C A P E C A N A V E R A L |UPt) School teacher Sharon Christa MeAuliffe. history's first private citizen-astronaut, takes off aboard the shuttle Challenger Saturday on a lllght to carry American education — and NASA's Image — to cosmic heights. McAuliffe’s presence on the crew, the result of a national competition that d rew m o re thun 11.000 applications from teachers across the nation, has generated intense media interest and has overshad­ owed the ostensible goals of the 25ih shuttle mission. NASA Is spending more than S I 20 million to carry the second shuttle communications satellite into orbit and to launch and later retrieve a small science platform to tion and welcom e Shultz as a study Halley's comet as it barrels Secretary of State George Shultz, toward the sun. writers' ally. invited to address the opening Hut with the hype surrounding But the fuel is that Mr. Doctorow session of PEN. the writers' organi­ appears to be very sympathetic to "space teacher" MeAuliffe. who zation. by Its president Norman socialism, and it Is under socialisms plans lo teach two lessons from Mailer, was vigorously booed by the several hundred present. The pro­ of various kinds that the writer is orbit that will he broadcast to least free. The press, for example. Is schoolrooms across the country. test against Shultz' appearance was In an Interview. McAulilfc. a social led by E.L. Doctorow. the best­ much less free In Nicaragua than i( Is in South Africa. South African similes teacher at Concord High selling novelist and most recently n o v e lis ts pu blish th eir books School m Concord. N.H.. said com ­ the author of "T h e World's Fair." a without interference and come and mander Dick Scobcc reassured her splendid novel which I have praised go as they wish, leave the country the crew was cognizant of what her in a review. Mr. Doctorow has also for PEN meetings and return. Both presence on the shuttle meant and expressed his Shultz protest in reassured lu-r she had their full newspapers and in television ap­ Nadine Cordimer and Alan Baton, for example, oppose apartheid, and support. pearances. n e ith e r has any d iffic u lty in "He said to me. no matter what What do the protesting writers we do on this mission it’s going to have against Mr. Shultz? The In­ publishing, speaking, or (raveling. The same is not true (or opposition he known as the 'teacher in space' dictment. as Mr. Doctorow and writers in Nicaragua. mission." she said "And he said others have been putting tt. takes 11 is not easy in define Mr. dial's OK. I was so happy to hear both a general and a particular Doctorow's politics precisely, but it him say dial because I did have form. appears lo hr tilted far lo the Irlt. some concerns they would see me Most generally. Doctorow says One of hi- novels is sympathetic lo .is excess baggage." that Shultz is a leading member of tiie spies Julius and Ethel Rosen­ Challenger is scheduled to take off Ihe most ideological and right-wing b e r g . lie s p o i l e d Ills n o v e l Irnm launch pad 39B in what will he administration we have bail for a "R a g tim e ” by anachronistlcally the tirsl use o f dial refurbished long time. Doctorow and the others, bringing an enraged black dyna­ Apollo moon rocket facility since more particularly, complain about miter into it. Hr disapproved when .July 1975. All other shuttle lllghts administration policy in Nicaragua Susan Sontug equaled communism have taken oil from nearby pad and South Africa, and complain t hat and fascism a couple of years ago It 39 A the novelist Gabriel Garcia Marquez does not seem to tie dial Doctorow's Having both pads operational is a Is having (rouble getting a visa. political slant has much to do with key eleim ill in NASA's plans to Finally. Mr. Doctorow asks what freedom of expression. The regimes launch another 13 shuttle missions George Shultz has to do with to which such a slant Is most lilts year after Challenger takes off. writing and freedom of expression. hospitable arc busily persecuting although two of those are slated for Now a few things ought to be said novelists and poets every day. launch from a new military shuttle about all of this. The last point There Is no freedom of expression in complex at Vaudcnbcrg Air Force might be disposed of Immediately. Cuba: ask Huber Matos. There Is no Base. Calif. Mr. Shultz Is an economist, a free freedom for labor in Poland, ask •Joining Seobee and MeAuliffe for market economist of the University Solidarity the ilight will he co-pilot Michael of Chicago school, and there Is an There was more freedom for the Smith. Judith Resnlk. Ellison Onobvious connection between the free market and other freedoms. In­ w r i t e r u n d e r t h e S «»m o z a Izuka. Ronald McNair and Gregory dictatorship in Nicaragua than there Jarvis, an engineer wllh Hughes cluding freedom of expression for Aircraft C’nrp writers. The free market limits tIn­ is under the Sandinista dictatorship George Shultz is certainly open to Scobcc said MeAuliffe. 37 and a ability of government to Interfere in criticism , though not from the mol her of two. has a unique oppor­ all aspects of life. It makes room for direction nl Doctorow and the PEN tunely to convey the experience of freedom of association, freedom of protestors. Our policy wllh regard to spaceillglil to millions of school kids religion. You would Ihlnk that, terrorism lias been weak and who may one day he astronauts logically, a writer such as Mr. Iheinselves. Doctorow would make this connec­ vasclllallng. JEFFREY HART PEN Deludes Itself JACK ANDERSON Running-Mate's Reputation Hurts Aquino By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta CONFIDENTIAL FILE I; Corazon Aquino has a tough enough fight trying to unseat Philippines Presi­ dent Ferdinand Marcos next month, hui her running-mate, Salvador "D oy" Laurel Is hardly the ideal candidate. He is widely regarded as a playboy; in fact, some Filipinos r e f e r to a w o m a n • c h a s i n g spendthrift as "a Laurel man." Our sources say this has hurt the already-sllm victory chances of the widow of assassinated opposition leader Benlgno Aquino. "Now . you be the president and we'll pretend this stuff is G R A M M -R U D M A N !" CONFIDENTIAL FILE II: Kemal Ataturk. the libertine dictator who brought Turkey into the modern world by forcibly Westernizing it. must be whirling in his grave. State Department sources report that signs o f Islamic fundamentalism artpopping up in Turkey, evidently Imported from neighboring Iran. More women are seen wearing chuddars, the long black robes that are common In Iran but have been «» rarity In Turkey. The Koran Is a best-seller. And Moslem clergy are urging women not to shake hands with men. read newspapers or watch TV. Government officials have countered by warning that fundamentalism threatens Turkey’s cherished secularism. UNDER THE DOME: American observers, including members of Congress, have been Hooding Inio the Philippines for the presidential election. But certain Senate stall members have been quietly warned didn't make the trip. One. for example, was an Armed Services Committee aide who had written a committee report critical oi Presi­ dent Ferdinand Marcos' ability to protect tin- two big Uplm-s. MINI-EDITORIAL 1: The bodies of more than hall nl tin- 248 American soldiers who died in the New­ foundland plane crash last month remain unidentified. One reason, the Pentagon explained, is that medical and dental records of the men were aboard the same plane and were destroyed in the fiery crash. This Is strictly against Army regulations — for reasons that have now been made all too painfully clear. Yet someone along the chain of command made a thoughtless decision lhai has cost the families of tiie dead servicemen untold and needless anguish. That someone's head should roll. MINI-EDITORIAL II: A tip of the hat to Pat Clawson, a reporter for the Cable News Network and a stubborn believer in the people's right to know what their public servants are up lo. The other day. about 40 print and TV reporters had gathered for a routine press briefing by officials of the President's Commission on Or­ ganized Crime. But when a com ­ mission spokesman announced that the briefing was "on background" and barred cameras and tape re­ corders. Clawson erupted. He de­ manded ihe briefing be on-therccord, Inspired by his outburst, other reporters declined the "back­ grounder" — and the session went on-the-record. i �SPORTS Evantitf HtraM, Unhrd, FI. Twidey, Jan. 91, m t-SA Lake Mary Hammers Lady Lions Long T a k e s S h o rt S tep Frosh Blocks 4 Shots, Tribe Drops Mainland Bjr Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Phillips Hopes To Dig Flower From Freezer Dale "D igger" Phillips hasn't had much chance to emulate his •namesake this year. His Oviedo Lions haven't exactly been In full bloom, thus, the carnation he usually wears for home games has been gathering chills In the freezer. P h i l l i p s p ic k e d up h is nickname from former Evening Herald sports editor Joe De­ Santis. DeSantis, last sighted In Erie. Pa., borrowed It from Notre Dame basketball conch Kichard "D igger" Phelps. Tonight at Lake Mary High School. Phillips hopes his Lions cun start to gel It together against the Hams In a Seminole Athletic Conference baskctlstll game at Hp.m. Oviedo Is 6-9 overall. 0-4 In the SAC and 1-3 In the Orange licit Conference. Earlier this year, after Oviedo's horrendous start In the SAC and 1-0 beginning in the OI1C. P h illip s quipped. "Maybe we can finish last In the SAC and first In the OHC." Three consecutive conference losses to Leesburg. Osceola and Jones have extinguished the second dream. The first, never­ theless. still plagues Oviedo and Phillips said Ids Lions would like to notch the lirst SAC win tonight. "W e will definitely play better than the last time against Lake M ary." Phillips said about it lopsided hiss at Oviedo. "W e couldn't do much right that night." Phillips, however, did say he mis encouraged with his team's second-hall show ing against Jones. "W e nut scored them. 37-IH. In the fourth quarter." he said. "That may tie a turning point for us." The Lions didn't expect to be 6-9 at this Juncture. They re­ turned senior sharpshooter Allen Unroc and Junior Hobli Hughes, a solid inside player. Guards T e rry C am pbell and Handy Ferguson along with 6-6 James Walker also played a lot last year. T h e h lg g c s l p ro b lem for Phillips and first-year assistant Chris Marlette has been the loss of Mark Stewart. The 6-3 senior Is a talented Inside player with excellent quickness. He suffered a broken' in the second to last football game of the season and didn't get the okay to play until last week. He's coming along hut Isn't the versatile player ol last year yet. Unroe (16.3 ppgl and Hughes (I4.H ppgl have been consistent scorers but the Oviedo averages tlrop below six (mints per game alter them. Although Oviedo has a veteran team. Phillips has tried to mix two newcomers — sophomores Steve Kandell and Garth Holton — into the recipe hut the blend has yet to come together. Kandell is a 6*5 forward-center while Holton (days the point and No. 2 guard, lie has solid si,its lor his playing time — 4.7 points. 2.4 assists and I.H steals per game. Campbell, a junior, has lieen consistent as he is third In the county in assists (3.H| and loiirth In the county In steals (2 .11. "W e'll probably start our big lineup Tuesday." Phillips said. That unit has the 6-2 Unroe at point. 6-4 Hughes and 6-3 Stewart at the wings along with 6-5 Kandell and 6-6 Walker Inside. "W e're playing belter and I hope w e 'r e g o in g to com e around." Phillips said. "Lake Mary Is coming off a rough (one-point) loss to Seminole. They'll he hungry, too." Phillips and the Lions, never­ theless. still have time to gel it together. The district doesn't begin until Feb. 26 and the Lions will revert to the 3A competition again. E lsew here tonight. Lyman hosts Hlshop Moore and Lake lirautley entertains Wynton* Ca­ reer Center. C o a c h T o m L a w r e n c e 's Greyhounds are off to a 10-3 start but one of those three on the down side was an upset at the Hornets' Golden Dome. It w a s o n e o f th e fe w p o o r showings by Lyman tills winter and the 'Hounds arc anxious for the rematch. Guards T.J. Sealctta and Hob- See COOK, Page 6A B a s k e tb a ll Liz Long, like her name, is long on talent. She Is 6-1 and has a nice shooting touch when she gets squared up to the Thursday In a Seminole Athletic C o n fe r e n c e g a m e at L ak e basket. The Lady Semi miles' Howell. backup center, however, is also Steele said lamg's biggest im­ short on experience. She Is a green freshman without much provements Monday night came against Mainland's full-court playing time against quality press and clogging the middle competition. d e f e n s i v e l y fo r th e L a d y So when S em in o le coach Charles Steele comes up with an Semtnoles. "L iz caught the bail adjective to describe Ills up- in the middle against their press -arid-coming big girl, he calls on and helped us break It." Steele gradual. "Liz is making gradual said. "She surprised them with progress." Steele said Monday her blocks. A couple times she blocked It once and 1 guess they n ig h t a f t e r h is S e m in o le didn’ t believe it. trounced Mainland. 66-49, at "T h ey took It at her again, so Daytona Hcach. "She rebounded she blocked It again." better, handled the hall better While Long was helping out on and plavcd better defense to­ the press and swatting away night." Mainland's Inside game, the Long, who attended All Souls other girls were taking care of Catholic School In Sanford, the scoring load. Catherine scored seven points, pulled down "K itty " Anderson led four 'Noles six rebounds and blocked four in double figures with 20 points. shots as l he Seuunoti improved Tcuilka Alexander (15). Leticia to 9-5. They return to action Strickland 112) and Kim "Hlg W heel" Johnson (10) were next in line. Anderson, a 5-9 senior, hauled d o w n 10 re b o u n d s w h ile Strickland added seven and Johnson six. Alexander led Seminole's half-court press with six steals and Anderson nabbed five. Anderson totaled seven assists while Anderson came up with five and Strickland four. Anderson and Alexander each tallied six points and Johnson had four as Seminole Jumped to a 16-11 first-quarter lead. Long scored six of her seven In the secon d q u a rter. A le x a n d e r popped In six and Johnson added four more as the Lady Semtnoles took a 36-30 lead Into halftime. In the third quarter. Anderson and Alexander combined for 10 points but the Lady Hues refused to fold as Seminole's lead was Just. 50-42, entering the final eight minutes. Steele, however, turned up the heat with some half-court pre­ ssure and Mainland started to Long S t e e le wilt in the fourth quarter. "T h e half-court press got the points for u s." the first-year Tribe coach said. "W e scored eight points ofrthe press." Seminole nutscored Mainland. 16-7. in the tnurlh period as Anderson and Strickland each pumped in six points. A lth ou gh M ainland d id n 't prove to be tie much of a test. Steele said his girls better be ready Thursday. "Lake Howell has been on a tear." he said of the Lady Hawks* 11-game win­ ning streak. "(Dennis) f'odrey Is a smart coach. I believe we’ll have our hands lull, especially at their place." SEMINOLE (44) — Anderion JO Ale«and«r IS. Strickland 17. Johmon 10 Long 7. Hartman 7. Robmion 0. Manley 0. Total! 7» a 17 m MAINLAND (41) — Kemmr- II. H a*km i 10 Welch IS, McGurren *. Total! IJ I* SC 4! Halltime — t e m i r o l e 74. Wain'and 70 Foul! - Sam mole 77 Mainland IS Fou-«dout — H a*km i Technical — non* Harald Pholoi by Tammy Vlncant 'Old Course' Rolls Out Green Carpet The M ayfair Golf Course, affectionally dubbed the "Old Course" by its m em bers, will be bustling with action Wednesday, Th u rsd ay and F rid a y . On W ednesday, over 120 players will complete in the M ayfair Pro-Am . Rudy Seiler, general m anager at M a y fa ir, said the p lay ers will tee off with a I p.m. shotgun start. On T h u rsd ay, the pros take over for the M ayfair Open, a two-day, 36-hole tournam ent w hich is part of the North Flo rid a chapter of the P G A . Allen Pate, w inner two years ago, is in the 184-player field along with C h r is Cookson, J .C . Goosie and O rlando senior W alt Zem briski. Tee off time is 7:15 a .m . Th ursd ay. Chuck Thorpe won the tournament last year w hile Cookson w a s runnerup. Lady Hawks Run Win Streak To 11 B y C h r is P U i e r H erald Sports W r ite r While a Ini nl people arc surprised at Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks’ incredible win streak, others aren't as impressed because they say the Lady Hawks have played a bunch nl stills It's true that included In the win streak arc the weaker teams such as the Colonials and Luthers, hut. when the Lady Hawks run ii|> against a team that is supposed to be stronger, they certainly don't back down. Lake Howell proved it was lor real by heating Lyman earlier this month and the win streak started on Dec. 3 with a double overtime victory over Mount Dora which Is one of the most higldv-regarded teams in 2A. Monday night, the Lady Hawks kept the streak going by dominating a Spruce Creek team that was said to Ih* stronger, quicker and more talented. Junior point guard Erin Hankins, along with senior forwards Jolec and Keller Johnson, combined for 3H points Monday night as Lake Howell won Its I 1th straight. 58-47. over the Greek before 76 fans at Lake Howell High. The Ladv Hawks now stand at 12-3 overall anti return to Seminole Alhletlr B a sk e tb a ll Conference action Thursday night at home against Seminole High. Lake Howell Is 1-1 in the conference. Meanwhile. Spruce Creek had a six-game winning streak snapped and now stands at 8-4 overall. The Creek had Just come off u victory over DeLand. which is picked as one of the favorites in District 4A-9. "That was a pretty good win for us." Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said. "It was probably the best game the girls have played so far. They get fired up every game and enjoy the competition." Hankins, small |5-2) In stature but long on desire and hustle, pumped In 14 points to for the Lady Hawks and she was also a terror on defense as she forced a number of Spruce Creek turnovers. Hankins also handed out four assists and snuck In for four rebounds. "Erin (Hankins) did a good Job handling the ball and pressuring their point guard (Kim Hill)." Codrey said. "She can really play for a little squirt, can't she?” Keller Johnson hud the hot hand in the rarlv going and shared team scoring honors w ith Hankins with 14 points. J o le c Johnson, the Burger King Player o f the Week last week, continued to perform well as she tossed in K) points and grabbed seven rebounds. Lake Howell also got line play from Us young people underneath Carolyn Kuhl had seven rebounds. Carey Manuel six and Kelly Grider five. All three are sophomores. Sophomore guard Tammy Lewis contrib­ uted four points, three assists and three steals. "A lot of the girls have played only one or two years." Codrey said. "But they are making great progress. These kids have coine a long way this year." KellPe Johnson scored eight of her 14 points In the first quarter as Lake Howell built a 12-6 lead. Meanwhile. Spruce Creek was putting up shots from Orange County and couldn't locate the basket as It shot 3 of 15 from the field in the first quarter. The teams traded buckets to open the second quarter but Lake Howell then ran off four straight points. Jolee Johnson fed Lewis for a bank shot and Lewis was fouled In the act. Lewis missed the free throw, but Sarlna Winston latched onto the rebound See STREAK, Page 7A By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter For two quarters Monday night. O vie d o 's Lady Lions stayed close to Lake Mary's Lady Bams. Just nine days earlier, the Bams made mincemeat of the Lions In the first four minutes of play. Oviedo trailed by Just eight. 24-16. at halftime but Lake Mary turned on the defensive pressure in t h e s e c o n d h a l f a n d elect minted the Ladv Lions. The Lady Bams outscorcd Oviedo. 40-17. in the second hall cti route to a 64-33 Sem inole Athletic Conference victory at Oviedo High. The Lady Bams improved to 12-2 overall with their sixth straight victory. Lake Mary also ran Its SAC record to 3-0 to take a one half game lead over Lake Brantley (3-1). Lake Mary has a nonennferente game Wednesday at Apopka before its big SAC battle T h u r s d a y n i g h t at L a k e Brantley. "W e came out pressing in the second half and pretty much wore them dow n." Lake Mary coach BUI Moore said. "W e hail only eight players because of a lot of sickness on the team, but those who plavcd did rcallv well." Oviedo now stands al 3-12 overall and 0-4 in the SAC. The Lady Lions return to Orange Bell Conference action (3-1 record) Thursday at Bishop Moore. "I felt If wc could stay close until the fourth quarter we'd have a chance." Oviedo caoch John Thomas said. "But they pressured us in the second half and we ran out of gas." Tonya Lawson ran on a lull lank all nighl long .is she pumped in a career-high 25 points, pulled down eight re­ bounds and came up with four steals. "She had a good game a ll-a ro u n d ." Moore said ol Lawson. "She was bluing Irom the outside and pul a few in alter steals." Cynthia Patterson and Ten Whyte helped control the Inside for Lake Mary. Whyte hit 14 jToints. grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked five shots while Pat­ terson connected for 13 points, hauled down six rebounds and made eight steals. With the trio of Lawson. Pat­ terson and Whyte doing much of I he scoring, senior jxiinl guard Anqucnctlc Whack did most of the dishing. Whark handed mil a career high 11 assists and also added six points, six rebounds and four steals. L a k e M a ry w as p la y in g without supersub Gina Dawson who Is out for three weeks due to sickness and another top bench performer. Trlcta Noell. was also out sick. Reserve forward Marele Dalztel was out of town. For O viedo. M ichelle Eek tossed In 12 points while Steph­ anie Nelson added nine |M)lnis. six rebounds, five assists and five steals. Lake Mary led by just three. 15-12, after one quarter as Thomas said the Lady Lions bad su ccess b reakin g the Lady Bains' zone press. In junior varsity action Mon­ day night. Lora Splatt and Mamie Frey combined for 22 points as Lake Mary's JV Lady Bams downed Oviedo's JV Lady Lions. 35-25. Lake Mary, which evened its record at 4-4. was led by Splatt's 12 points while Frey added 10. L A K E MARY IH ) - Patterion 17. L*«Mn 71. Whack 4. Whyte t4. Leckie 0. DeShetler J. D avl*3. Roldan0 Total* 2*4 12*4 OVIEDO (17) - Wood 1. Nation f. Eck 17. S*tt{«r 4. Hughe! 0. Kelly 1. Frangipane 7. UmphenourO. RoittwO Total! 11111*77 Halttime — Laka Mary 74. Oviedo 14 Foul! — Lake Mary 14. Oviedo I] Fouled out — None Technical — None Stevens Saves Lyman Victory Denise Stevens grabbed a re­ b o u n d an d d r o p p e d In a follow-up shot with 40 seconds le ft to lift L y m a n 's L a d y Greyhounds to a 49-44 victory over Eustis Monday night In prep basketball at Eustts High School. The victory was the eighth In I I outings for Lyman. Coach Dick C o p e la n d 's Lady G r e y h o u n d s h ost D e L a n d Thursday a* 6 p.m. Lyman fell behind. 38-37. with five minutes to play but Stevens, who turned In a strong all-round game with 11 points, nine re­ bounds and six assists, canned a free throw to He the score. L a ta n v a J o h n so n , who See STEVENS. P t fc 7A �*A—Ev*nlrv§H *rild, Sanford, FI. Tu*td*v, Jan. II, It U S U PE R No Needle: McMahon Sticks To Acupuncture NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - Jim McMahon Isn't needling when he s a y s h e 's c o u n t i n g on acupunelurr to net him ready lor (he Super Bowl. T h e C h I c a Kn B e a rs quarterhaek, suffering from a b u tto c k s b ru ise , d is c lo s e d M o n d a y he Is r e c e i v i n g acupuncture treatment to get him ready for Sunday's game against the New England Patri­ ots. " I ’ve had acupuncture done before, even in college." said McMahon, who suffered his lat­ est Injury when struck bv a defender's helmet while sliding feet first after running with the football. "T h e y stick needles everywhere. "W e'll see how It goes this week." said McMahon. “ 1 didn't practice last week, and I won't lx* able to run for the next couple of days." The Bears flew to New Orleans Monday night and said they came to work, not play. "There'll be plenty of time to play la te r ." said McMahon. "W e 'r e not com ing In here over-confident. We saw what happened to the other teams the Patriots played." If the Bears. 10-point favorites, win Sunday, they would wind up 18-1 and match last year's San Francisco team for the most NFL victories In one season Bears coach Mike Ditka says he's more concerned about the distractions caused by family and friends than he is about the m ed ia cru sh that goes hand-in-hand with Super Bowl week. "It's people wanting tickets." Ditka said, "not the media." "I have a lot of family in the New Orleans area." Bears runn­ ing back Walter Payton said. "W e only get 26 tiekets. But. It 1 had 120. I'd si ill need -10 more. " McMahon said he'd like the Bears to be the underdogs Sun- Om w Oat* XIX 1-20-85 XVIII t -22 84 XVii 1-30-83 XVI 1-24-82 XV '■25 8' XIV 1-20-80 XIII 1-21 T9 XII i '5-^8 1. 9-77 XI X l-'3 -T6 IX 1-12-T5 VIII 1.13*74 VII 1-14-73 1-'6 72 VI 1.17.71 V M l . 70 (V III •■’2 69 II i 14 68 1 1.15.67 S u p e r B ow l d a y . " W e d o n 't c o n s id e r ourselves favorites." he said. "WeJust want to win. “ A storybook year'.’ " McMahon responded to a question. " I f we win this one Sunday It will be. We expected to be here last year." Ditka said he put in the Bears' game plan last week because he believes practice time, which began today in the Superdome, will be limited this week. "W e know what It's like, both in terms of Super Bowl week and the Superdome." said Ditka. "We know what our game plan is. Now. it's a matter ol Just executing it." Chicago defeated New England 20-7 the second week of the regular season, but Bears de­ fensive end Dan Hampton said the Patriots "are 15 to 20 points better now than they were i hen." Ditka said he wasn't con­ cerned about McMahon's injury and that the only Chicago player questionable is fullback Matt Suhey. who had the flu. "Suhev's not lOO percent." lie said, "but outside of that, we're okay.' The Bears trained Iasi week ai an inside facility at Champaign. III., to simulate conditions inside the dome. Their two NFC playoff games, in which they blanked both the New York Giants 21-0 and the Los Angeles Rams 2-1-0. were played at frigid Soldier Field in Chicago. "I'm Just happy lo be playing in the S u p er B o w l. " said McMahon. “ I'm going to look ai it as just another ball game. 1 don't put pressure on myself. All we've done all season has been great. But that will be overshad­ owed if we don't win Sundav." B O W L RESU LTS Wtmwr Loa*r Sit* AtMfidane* SarF-a-x:*co(NFCi38 V a - (AFC) ’6 Staiioia 84 059 l a Raoe'S.AFC) 38 vVas'i-'gio'* A F C 1 9 " a fe a '2 920 W av-ngto"(NFC)2 7 V am i AFC i ” Pasadena 103 66' Sa-F-a-v *coi\FC'26C - V " '■»' A^C’ 2* Pert ac 8t 270 0a« a - J ' A F C -2 T P " a j * r a i V t C , ' 0 ' . » » O ' » r 5 *6135 PtlSOutan lAFC) 31 .o s Anglesi\FC> 19 Pasadena '03 985 P (UC^igs (AFC) 35 D a a s lN F C iJ ! Via*" *a 464 Da ax V C 2* D e x r a c C '0 Ne.* D 'e a - '6 593 C a *a n a lAFCt 32 V^nesD'a (NFC) '4 P aiaa e -a '33 436 PitJCo 'gs(A FC’ 2i Da as V C i 17 Warn ? :'8 7 FftlCu-g*' AFC -6 V - ' H C ' J \FC> 6 V * ' - e i - s 60 99' V a - tAFC 24 \l-i-e sc'a V C ' ’ “ O^S'C7t 302 AFC 14 A a s - ' - g v N FC '" -as A-ge tfs 90 '82 □a a! (NFC) 24 V n A FC i3 *.e.t 0- ea-s 8' 023 9a ACC '6 Da is V C *3 V a*9 204 kansasC !kiA *_i2 3 V - - e v y j V . . ) ~ O h m -h 80 5tj3 j * i s i AF l *6 B at'"W e V . * V a*" '5 369 j ’W Ba. V u 33 Oa* a - j a c _ -a V a'5 545 0- 946 Q 'e e - B i, V l i 35 " .a -sa sC *. AF l 1 ’ 0 - 7k COMPOSITE STANDINGS p tlsoi/gs Siee e's G - w 9a> Packe-s San F-a-c SCO 4ik»'S S e * M'k Je's 0 Jk j " J T . a Pa o#*» B a tn -ce C o ts Kansas C N Cn *ti Da i i C o k C A i Miami Da c nj A as- ngto- Bed!* C - c - '-a * B e -g a s De-ve- 9'onca* .a s A -gees P a~ s p - a a e o “ a £ jg e s V —-esoia V k -g s ■an H U N EW SPA PER W 4 2 2 1 3 t L 0 0 0 0 1 1 t * 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 4 E N T E R P R IS E NEW ORLEANS (UPII - You can tell the Chicago Bears from th e New E n glan d P a trio ts without a program. "W e intend lo go to Bourbon Street, it's part of why we're here." Bears defensive end Dan Ham pton said upon arrival Monday night. "II you come down here and live the hie n| a monk, you're not doing what It took to get you here. We didn't live like monks the last 18 weeks." "Il we want to do that (party), w e'll com e back in the o f­ fseason." Patriots center Pete Brock said "W e came down here to play a football game." The Bears and Patriots agree Super Bowl XX is the main reason they are in New Orleans. They just disagree on how to spend their time between now .inti Sunday. Chicago coach Mike Ditka said his curfew "won't be too early or too late" and won't let his players stay with their wives. New England coach Raymond Berry has set an 1 I p in. curlew and the players can stay with their wives imiil Friday. "T h e way coach Ditka looks at il is You're going to tie married lor the rest ol your lives, you're only going to be in the Super Bowl this week.'" Hampton said "11 they (wives) can't wait, let them lake a cold shower. l*NU«t> It IM* 10UIIIIM* lUMaOOHI HtwaaiMHt "W e know vvlial it t a k e s . ( M i d d l e l i n e b a c k e r ) Mi k e Singletary might want lo go to bed at 10 o'clock. (Quarterback) .lim McMahon might want to go to bed at 10 o'clock ... the next dav. "W e came down here lor one icanon — lo win the game. We have our heads ou siraight. I don't think we ll have a problem with Bourbon Stre--i. the media or anything else." M c M a h o n , w h o had aeeupuneture performed on his left buttock before leaving Chicago Monday, said. "I'm sure I'll have a beer or two this week, but other Ilian that. I don't see mysell getting in trouble." Ditka and Berry encouraged their teams to enjoy themselves this week. "H e told us Be on lime, pay attention and plav like mad on S u n d a y .'" Ham pton said of I htka's simple advice. "I believe m tun. 1 believe it will help them play better." Berry said. "This team works when it's time lo work and they play when they play.” New E n glan d eorn erb a ek Raymond Clayborn said Ills teammates need no advice from Berry on what they should and should not do this week. "I don't think any of these guvs are that immature that they can’ t gel ready themselves for the biggest game of their hie." he said. The Bears have an edge in dealing with the media atten­ tion. but the Patriots are more used to playing on the road. Chicago attracted national at­ tention throughout the season, mostly for winning its first 12 games and using :U)5 pmmd W illiam " T h e R e frig e ra to r" Perry in the baekfield. The Patriots had a relatively calm season, going 11-5 In the regular season Indore winning three road playoff games. "T h e y ’ re a pretty well-known team ." Brock said of the Bears. "T h ey 've been on MTV' with thei r 'S u p e r B ow l S h u ffle ' (video), and Madison Avenue lias picked up on them. "We got into the playoffs in a less pretty way. People are Just starting to notice the New England Patriots.” WORCESTER. Mass. (UPII — Seldom can a player defeated by Martina Navratilova say "II was just a matter of a few points." Claudia Kohde-Kllseh ran. The lowering West German, ranked No. 5 on the women's circuit, pushed the world's top wom an p laver to tlie lim it Monday night, fo rc in g Navratilova to come from behind for a 4-6. 6-1. 0-4 victory in a 8250.000 tournament. The final set was tied 4-4 until the top-seeded Navratilova. 29. broke Kohde-Kllseh's serve in game nine, when the fourth seed n etted an easy d ro p shot. Navratilova took the next game and the match, but only after Kohde-Kllseh fought off match point on a lunging forehand that followed a Navratilova smash. "She's a great player and she's No. I." Kohde-KIlselu*. 22. said idler the match. "But I know when I play 100 percent or more I have a chance to beat her. "I tried to win the match, not Just go out and win a few games, and that's why I played so well." she said. "Except for the second set when I had a letdown ... In the first and third sets it was just a matter of a few points." Navratilova said she had a sore throat and an upset stomach, but was "w ell enough to play a match. 1wasn't that sick." "I was half a step, quarter of a step slow today,” she said. "I wasn't that quick off the mark." N a va rlllo va credited KohdcK ils ch wi t h p l a y i n g " w e l l enough to win even il I was IOO percent healthy." "1 think she's played worse and beaten m e." she said. With the match. Navratilova won 840,000. Kohde-Kllseh won $20,000. G eo rg eto w n Tips Villanova, 76-72 SW IM M ING k W R IT E R Sanford Dolfin Excels Despite Shark Attack practice. A S S O C IA T IO N No M onks O n B e a rs O r P atrio ts Chuck Burgess The Justus Hollins of Orlando swam in a dual meet llux past Saturday against the Sarasota VMCA Sharks The Dolfius came out on the short end ol the stick losing to tin- Shark-* by over 200 points. The Doltins only had the senior team competing in the two-team meet and still came within striking distance ol the Sharks "They've got a good age group team (12 and under)." Dolfin head coach John Woods said of the Sharks, "T h ey 're up and coming We prohahly could have won il our entir* team was there, not taking anything away trnm Sarasota " Even though Woods' Doltins didn't win the battle against the Sharks, there was one warrior that he picked out that did an outstanding |nh tor the Dolfin team Seminole sophomore sensation Jaime Bojanowskt. who swam in his tirst state meet this past November, swam two lib-time best times and looked in top mid-season form, according to Woods. "Jaime (Bo)anowskl) had the best meet out ot anyone on our team this weekend," Woods said "H e really looked good In tin- water He's improving as the season goes on. he'll look even better on down the road." The objective ol the dual meet wasn't to come out on top. according to Woods, hut to work on things that will enhance the swimmers perfor­ mances when tin- championship meets start in March "W e were really looking to improve the kids' technique." Woods said "We also tried to pull the team together with some team spirit oriented things. Some ot ihem (swimmers) were cheering so much that they missed their events " The Doltins will look to avenge the loss ihis weekend at the Justus Aquatic Center in Orlando when they host the Justus Winter Invitational Over BffO swimmers will be on hand lo partlt ipaie in the event with over 30 teams i ompeting. "It should be a good meet to see how our kids do so early in the season.' Woods said It should be a good meet to kick off the winter season " aaa The Justus Aquatic Center is looking for volunteers to help with the three championship meets that will beat the center this year. The first of the three national events will be the Senior National meet on the weekend of March 25. The Junior National meet will be on the following weekend (April 1) and the World Game Trials will be the week of June 22. "T h e best swimmers In the United States will be competing In these meets." Woods said "I'm sure there'll be some world records broken at the World Game Trials. We could really use the help of anyone who volunteers." nut* CHUCK'S T IP — For all of those swimmers who swim outdoors and those who have the opportunity to swim Inside, the weather is changing drastically and the cool air could be a problem when getting nul ol the pool. Even though the pools are healed Ihe outside isn't Take care of all of the hard work you've put into your swimming and dress warmly alter workouts, it will keep you from gelling sick and missing Pet 1 000 1000 1 000 i 000 '50 500 500 430 400 333 000 000 000 000 000 Martina Rallies For Win V Il l . ! ru, V * A* o *L '• * »l ' »l aj r, || Herald Photo by Boon La Peter O sceola coach E d K ershner, left, and Dale "D ig g er" P hillip s discuss Phillips' m issing ...C o o k Continued from 5A ert Thomas lead tin- Lyman p ress Thc\ are |nined by 6-5 Ral p h I1b 1 1p n 1 1 6. 1 Br<-ti Marshall and 6-2 Craig Kad/ak or 6-0 Vince Florence S<-.delta leads iht loim iv with 3 7 steals per outing. I turd guard Matt Fil/pain* k leads in In i throw percentage with an 80 percent l lb-2()l ellteti lent v Coach Steve lin ker s Patriots ha\ i stumbled alter a quick start to tall to 5-7 fucker said he is looking lor a return to Altamonte Springs to invigorate Ins team We dchmtclv want to get home, he said. I his will only be our lourtli game in our gym .flicker s iron live ol guards Mark Moser and Sieve Hartlw n k, forwards Wade W itiig and Bn m Bell along with renter Darren Leva will start Hardwick is second m the count\ in sn-als and tree throw shooting. Sem inole 10-4. and Lake Howell 3-10 are idle tomghl They bailie in an SAC. encounter Friday m Sanford. Seminole's sophomore center Craig Walker holds the enmity lead in rebounding |8 6) and blocked shots 12.7) Fellow soph nmorc Andre Whitney is tops in assisis w iili f > l ft tt ft Coach Bill Pay tie's Seminole Com munity C ollege Raiders dropped to \o 8 m i lie Florida JuCo Poll The Raiders dropped Daytona Beach Wednesday but lost to Lake City Saturday Daytona. 1H-4. is litib in tin poll The Raiders. 17-5. travel to Palaika lo lake on St Joints River Wednesday before re­ turning holm- to play Valencia Saturday. Tipoti is 7:30 pan and there is no charge ior admission carnation. P h illip s hopes to pull the flower from the fresher with a couple of wins. PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS BOYS Pr*p Basketball leaders STANDINGS Semmol* Athletic Conference Turn W L GB — Seminole ISi 10 L»man 1L 11 1 t1 Lake Wary 1LW 7 11 2 La*e Branliey tB i Lake Mo a s II l Ml 01 3 4 Oviedo iO 0i All 10 t 10 l : i i > ) 10 «a G IS 1] 7 14 11 1] U 10 10 12 12 13 U 14 13 >4 12 13 13 » 12 <2 Player Cra.g Warner I Si Rod Henderson (SI Ralpn Phtlpott (L) Craig Rady.ik (L) B rettMarvhall IL I Kevin L.enard iLM| Rod F o u n t IS) FredMItHsCLM) Qatar Merth.e (LM i PI 244 1«J 100 n 1S2 ISO 172 MS III 132 124 134 134 na 124 114 112 na no Avq ’4 3 14 X 14 3 13 a ii a 13 1 17 3 11 S II 1 110 to 4 10 4 10 3 99 99 97 91 91 as 91 90 12 82 97 97 90 >0 73 73 10 »S 4 S 0 57 4 3 (4 as 4 1 U 84 4 0 REBOUN OIN G 9 IS 11 17 17 12 10 IS 14 9 ASSISTS Player A n jre Whitney I S) EricC /erm e ie A ik i (LW) Terry Campbell (0) Rod Henderson (Si John Loae 1LMi David Hardwick (LB) Allen Unroe (0) T J Scant*!* 1L I G ann Bolton (L i V ary Napoli (LW i 7/ike Wright (S 1 Tomqht'i games Ocedo a* La*e Mary i SAC l Bishop Moore at Lyman Wymore Cenle- at Lake Brant o, Wednesday's game Apopka at Lake Howell Thurtday'! game DeLand at Lyman Frid ay'! game! Lake HoneM at Seminole Lake Mary at Lake Brantley Bunop Moore at Oviedo Saturday'! game! Lake Mar y at Fort P erce Central Lyman at Winter Park Lake Howell it Oviedo Pl*»tr Allen Unvoe Ol Rate Wugne! lOl Ray Hartif.eid ILM I Rod Henderson (Si 7 J Scaieda (LI War* W.oser ILb ) Jerry Parker (S) Kelly WcKtnnon LW Ra pn Pn,ipotf ( L Brett W arihai Li A ide A " g ILB Fred H ick! (L H 1 Robert Thoma! 1L ) Craig Walker IS) Jonn Lone (LM) Andre Whitney i Si Brent Bell (LB ) k e e n Lienard (LM) Vince Florence ID Chri! Jackson i LW) Darren Leva i LB) Oand n ardA'Ck L ie Cra.g Rad/ak IL) Oicar Werthie ILM I Mark Napoli 1 LW) E f it Cierm eiew ik. (LW , R o d F o u ilt (Si Mike Wright (SI Cnrit Jack ion (LW) Aden Unroe !0) Robb Hughes 10) Darren Leva 1LB i Bren! B e ll! LB Wade Witiig ILB ) Kelly WcKinnon (LW) Jam ei Walker (Ol Jerry Parker IS) E r e C je r rle ie * ik i (LW a o 7 5 STEA LS Player T J Scaieiia 'L l Da vid Hardwick LH) Rod Henderion (SI Terry Campbell (Ol E r.c O erm eiew iki (LW l John Lowe ILM| Andre Whitney ISl G ann BoHon (Ol Allen Unroe (O) Brel! W arihall IL I V.ncc Florence (L l Wark Schnitker (LH) Mike Wrighl (Si TAark Napoli (LW) Randr Ferguicn (0) Wade Wiltig IL B ) F R E E THROWS (20 or more attampt*) Player G 7/all FiN palriek (LI (J Oavid Hardwick IL B ) 17 Joe Holden (Si 13 Bred Mar%hal| (LI 13 T J Scaletta (L ) (3 Todd Pelervon (LMI 13 TAark 7Aoier (LB ) 17 Wade Witiig (LB ) 12 Allen Unroe (Ol IS Kelly McKinnon (LM) 10 60 59 45 44 40 39 67 S9 S7 S6 S4 49 4S 44 43 41 G 14 9 IS 14 13 12 IS 17 13 10 M Ait 90 St 57 SJ 44 40 47 12 31 71 32 Avg 44 S7 3a 37 14 13 11 27 24 71 21 G 17 12 14 IS S1I 44 30 37 31 19 25 77 71 24 20 71 70 18 12 17 12 Avg 17 75 71 21 71 19 19 18 17 17 16 15 13 12 11 10 aa 74 48 as 9 1) 14 13 IS 12 13 13 14 <0 IS 17 M-Att 14 20 79 u IS 70 20 27 S' 69 14 77 37 44 24 13 38 54 21 30 B LO C K ED S H O T S Craig Walker IS) 14 Kevin Lienard (LH I 13 Allen Unroe (0 ) IS Ralph Philpott (LI 10 Jam es Walker (Ol IS Rod Henderson (SI 14 C h rii Jackson ilW ) 9 Fred Hicks (LH I 11 SOURCE county coach*! Compiled by Sain Cook 38 26 20 11 17 IS 9 11 Pet 80 0 74 J 75 0 74 0 71 9 72 7 72 7 72 7 70 1 70 0 27 70 I 1 11 1I 11 10 10 U nited Press In tern ation al April Fools' was a long way off in llie middle o January. In the firsl meeting since last year's NC/\A title game. Georgetown defeated Villanova 76-7i Monday night In a Big East game at handover Md. " I ’d love to trade a regular-season game lor . national championship." Georgetown coach Join Thompson said "I don't feel better because wt beat them today.” There was considerably less magic m the an this time tor the Wildcats, who ou an April I night in Lexington. Kv . rocked the Moyas 66-6-1 in one of college basketball's great upsets Georgetown no longer lias Patrick Ewing m lb* middle. But Reggie Williams did quite mcelv tn the Capital Centre, scoring 22 points and iiailme 14 rebounds lo power the No 12 llovas "Thai was last year." Williams said ot ihe |•»8fi title game. "W e re Irving to gel together lor tills year. We can't live in the past " The llovas led In 18 in Ihe lirsi Itall alter a 28-6 spree But the Wildcats drew within 3 points oji a baseline jumper by Harold Jensen — the siar ot Iasi season's championship game — with 2 2U left. Williams' lip-in and foul shot with I 05 remaining made it 73-07 Villanova s Dw ight Wilbur bit a free throw with 43 seconds lelt but Williams sank a layup with 27 seconds to go lor a 75-08 lead. David Wingate added 18 points lor the lloyas. 14-3, while Jensen had 18 and Harold Pressley Hi for Villanova. 12-8 Elsewhere In the Top 20. No 5. Memphis Stale defeated Soul lo rn Mississippi 08-04 No 14 Louisville lost to Cincinnati 84-82. and No 15 Notre Dame beat I [olslra 01 07 At Hattiesburg. Miss, Memphis Slate scored tlie 11uai 9 points ol the Metro On lit-iron- game to raise ils record to 180 William Bedlurd had 24 points for the TI gets and Derrek Hamilton si ored 18 lor the Golden Eagles. At Louisville. Kv . Roger M< ( lendoii struck tor 35 points and Myron Hughes added 18. sending ( In* imi.it i to a big Metro ( '(inference vletorv PRESTO LIFTS MIAMI PAST FSU MIAMI IUPI) — Kevin Presto scored 22 points, including six free throws In tin last 33 seconds. Monday nlghl to lead the Uuiversiiy ol Miami to an 83-75 victory over Florida State. Miami. 9-7. took a 4r»-43 lead early in the second hall and maintained a lead lor (he remainder ol the game Ihe Hurrleaiies' largest lead was 77-67 with 108 li lt Erie Brown Mulshed will) 21 points and Mark Kirliardson added 16 points and 10 rebounds Florida Slate. 7-8. was led bv Jerome Fltehetl’s 22 points and Randy Allen's 16 FAM U DEMOLISHES KNIGHTS Florida A&M University won its sixth consecu­ tive game Monday night when it pasted the University of Central Florida. 105-91. before 523 fans at Orlando's UCF gym The setback (Hided a modest one-game winning streak for the Knights, who l<-|| m 2-14 FAMU leveled offal 8-8. STEVENSON GETS 20. HATS F A L L 7 7 ,i r lr r .l? ‘,rlda VU&V |,lav' • S ,r,s" " 'hopped at h.7.r?.l r !v ‘ a**a'nM !‘u« American at Edin­ burg. r« x. Charles Stevenson. JuCo Player o f the \ear while at Daytona Beat h Iasi year led both team with 20 points. Stetson fell to 7 ‘ j HORFORD DECIDES ON MIAMI In other cage news. Tin. Harford, who left S K t f t u Z f |RcS,,,,ul l,r,,hlems and was the lh u ^ r!; c , M,!a S‘ a!r ' v,l<1 would enroll Xnl?.I",,1"....... «■ »...* ......... �B v n k H H araM , ja g fa rS , F I. M o ses B u ries K n icks SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO RACING Tuiwirtrv moioswim BRIEF IKeene Captures Feature, Again; \Braxee Is Class Of Thunderears NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Last February. Daniel Keene won one World Scries feature In a borrowed car after destroying Ills own. But this February. Keene definitely plans to win more than one. On Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, he scored another feature victory from his fifth starting spot, holding off early leader LcRoy Porter, fastest qualifier David Rogers In the BEMCO house ear. Jack Cook and Lee Faulk. Heal winners were Keene and Greg Frocmming. In thundercar action. Sanford's Junior Simmons driving one fo the best-appearing cars ever to turn a wheel on the speedway, turned fast time and won the heat. But when the checkers fell, it signaled another feature win for Harry Bra/ee and the G and B Construction Chevy. Second to fifth were John Cochran. Doug Latham. Kenny Copley and Simmons. A speedway regular who wins a lot and who sure would welcome a good sponsor is four-cylinder pilot Jerry Symons, Coming from behind. Symons made some good moves through the flying field and ended up In first place. Roadrunner feature winner was A.J. Rinehart. ...RESULTS In SCOHEHOAHD PGA: Cook Will Play Phoenix PALM DESERT. Calif. IUPI) - John Cook’s loss. It turns out. was the Phoenix Open's gain. Cook, who missed a 20-foot eagle putt on the final hole of regulation only to lose in a playoff with Donnie Hammond, was so encouraged with his showing at the Bob Hope Classic that he will play next weekend In the Arizona desert. "I Just decided to play Phoenix.” Cook said. "When you're going well, you have to keep it going." Cook refused to fault himself for the failure on No. 18. "I fold you these guys would run all over you if you made one mistake." he said. "1 didn't make any. I can't think of a single shot that I didn't hit exactly the way 1 wanted. I played a pretty strong round — and still lost." (in the first extra hole, the par-4 375-foot 14th. Hammond nailed a 12-footer while Cook could manage only a par. Hammond won SIOH.fXXJ. NCAA: Baylor Gets Probation WACO. Texas IUPI) — The NCAA may have gone relatively easy on Baylor University because the school turned Itselt in and because its players cooperated with the subsequent investigation into rules violations. Baylor Monday was placed on two years probation with sanctions that will limit the team to 13 scholarships — instead of the usual 15 — for the 1685-86 and 1986-87 seasons. The Bears, currently on a six-game losing streak, also were barred from this year's NCAA tournament. "T h e (NCAA Infractions! committee was convinced that the university demonstrated its commitment to comply with NCAA rules." committee chairman Frank J. Re­ mington said in a NCAA release. "And the committee believed that the candor of current team members was especially Important In uncovering the full scope of the violations Richardson Returns To Nets NORTH BERGEN. N.J. IUPII - A subdued Micheal Ray Richardson spoke publicly lor the first time Monday after undergoing drug rehabilitation at a California hospital. "I was aware every day for two years that 1 wanted to use drugs." said Richardson, after practicing with the Nets for the lits. tiun v.U' c dropping from sight In December. "It Is a dav by-day thing. Sometimes every five minutes. Sometimes every minute. "W hen 1 first realized what I had done, when I got up the next, day (after using drugs and missing the Nets home game <>l Dec 2H) I didn't do anything but be aware of what I had done. I was frustated and angry at myself." Richardson. 30, leads the Nets In scoring with a 17.3 average and also leads in assists and steals. In 11 games during his absence the Nets were 6-5. , Slims: Nostrand Secchini Fall WICHITA. Kan, (UPI) — No. 6 seed Molly Van Nostrand and No 7 Sandra S<-echini were defeated Monday during the lirst round of the $75,000 Virginia Slims of Kansas. Kristin Kinney of New Canaan. Conn., stopped Van Noslrand of Bright water. N.Y.. 4-6. 6-1.6-4. In a later afternoon match. Marcella Mesker. the No. 1 player Irum the Netherlands, won three consecutive games m the second set to down Secchini of Italy 6-4. 7-5. No I Debbie Spence ol Redwood City. Calif., advanced with a 7 5. ti-1 decision over Petra Keppeler of West Germany. No. S Aline Hcnricksson defeated Ivu Budarova H O. 6-4 No. I Zina Garrison and No. 2 Kathy Jordan are scheduled to begin play Tuesday. l»-» - USAA9CAXC 'Hi!' 4.t It- Zt. i 7 - ES9N Co'*)* Svy *•» «• Connteti.1 III t * m - f SAN C» O* O.m »• j i TWULI tpn - C«|,'9' LcmC-IKO' I «'l9*C t .! J * " - ISPS *t«e K9 V«iff» «ai tutjomtioio • Ol»n -A XISAVdK'Spo'lT*'*,'. C*, i-n*r »„iic 3vt '*»-* S*-s-9 '♦*• >" '1 st ! i j Stefanich Takes Early PBA Lead ! ' LAS VEGAS. Nev. IUPI) — Jim Stefanich. the last player lo roll a perfect game on the Professional Bowlers Association televised finals, was the early leader Monday night after the first round of the $175,000 Showboat Invitational. Stefanich. who rolled a 300 game In the nationally televised finals in the 1974 Midas Open, averaged 227 for the first eight games and had a six pin advantage over Randy Lightfool of St. Charles. Mo. Stefanich won litis event 12 years ago. two weeks after rolling the 300 on television. Lake M ary C ag er In Photo W as Leckle Heather Leckle. a Lake Mary senior basketball player, was incorrectly identified In a picture In Friday’s Evening Herald. V-*) ('!*» • -g O'*** F«*\" 21 MV 3A- t '<••( ’ l-J* ) lt»:r C* rr. 1 3*, 1 Siji-i t Jtrt Coet 0—O-C ilK * ! * O''A'*0 I JW 'l ! ! l'i " 3i(*c«i i 0**9 c.*— o *-* "V * 9, ;* SCI. I l l I y .- >**n* S i r 'l l ■) THUNDCRCAIl xm*c OM Sj i u P*.., V - | •*' -s-t Vt-'t-J s i* l tcv i l --;-t Fh -.-i X ttt i “ i " ! V i m ip")! ) id* Ck"«' V*> - ) Do.; IpSpAt CK U l < f'l C»*< Ape-.! j J." v Vcr»-rt i*-Vl i Sr Zrtr'f y.im 7 S.I, *- "ri 6*t'' I '*",8* Few- I ’.l, I t 5*-«9-WM DOGS (>*-* ) .5»» **--*• lj-‘r s 6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Mary 6:15 p.m. — Bishop Moore at Lyman 6:15 p.m. — Wvinorc Center at Lake Brantley Soccer: JV/Varaity Boys 6p.m. — Oviedo at Seminole (V) 4/Hp.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Hmvell 4/8 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Brantley Soccer: Varsity Girls 8 p.m. — Oviedo at Seminole 6 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Howell 6 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Brantley •tEk 'OS* j*' >« U" -*dS'*« i r * B:*'J :■ I * X :: ni'i-e* 'i* 'it i- s ') k i .s'« 'ft w » • : ‘: ‘i x ~‘s t-» *3 s. tv s -*-• Sfc6>« 't i.3* }i-*s s i.ts —c.)- S.-Mi V » x *’s 6*w3 r I P6-s*r i'1'p'Ate i 'j' ikm et MwtMMM FOUICHINDMl mvu. in ii * *V IfP* » Kli 1 S*"-5”l V * i ixmifii'pit r » a to 'uc S**-.' I MciHOuC*, IK in Fn-.'i I! *C> > .Cl St-;*! V* I Tit»k*F**» III S*»HA But" 2 Gt't /i* • ! ' -t •to*-* Zrz -* )’ >1 5*4 QIHMIN. FIA)INN. 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Ott-Hf-tl IK T*5**9vt'CV't tM MidwtifO'*'vfos a iDi mi p idi dm t idii ink. * Vl- UA.'JM 12 A l Fd Gl M • OuUFun* MQiwmiuN V ') *’! 33 A-MM.H*<*« VIm '9Cnrt’*: 9 .. .Stevens Continued from SA finished with 16 points and four assists, dropped in a short Jumper a minute later to give Lyman a 40-38 lead. Eustis m a d e a r un at t h e L a d y G rey h o u n d s In the c lo s in g minute hut Stevens eanie up with her big board and eonverted to hold off the charge. "That was a big rebound. Copeland said about Stevens' grab. "W e put it out of reach after Denise scored." Kim Forsyth, who sat out the second period with three fouls, notched two free throws In the final seconds to account for the five-point margin of difference. ...S t r e a k Continued from 5A and dished ofr to Jolce Johnson who popped in a Jumper for an 18-8 Lake Howell lead with 5:08 left in the opening half. Spruce Creek got hack within seven. 28-21, at halltimc by hitting 3 ol 4 free throws in the last minute. Kcllee Johnson’s layup put the Lady Hawks up by nine. 30-21. to open the third quarter but Hill then made a tlirec-polui play and came back with a steal and lavup that pulled the Creek within 30-26 with 6:03 left in the quarter. i J f » J K 1 24: * 34< ■i 313T. j;t 23 i*S 22 * 13* 1 1M X 23 Hi s ;t M U* A-c-e Zt 41 s* P4c«hcDim** l a thn 32 f yj :i t p-3*** , ! 2* 5 :* LAC i ;« i ;i Oc*- S*4‘f Mi'Pn»i«u'n s- 1* f* I I! V« (pi I) Cl.l f i II S'3r- •*) . Aifn 'il C* :»y. ' ! -J*-t M>-3-* A' l-'t i’ V tt."* A 1,11(11 i Gl*>«« iAll T.-n1ST; y. >■ S'fi ft** »:•• • K: L* CPtPII'U'A'V! i xeOl-rf'I'U'*' • Xs •> 0* ill-iD’i-l-'S I X5* ♦%.1'r »' I**-'* I Xskrrt-ttAi, tDi-vi .a i' gtvr - )■' F'ct' It1*" IS, 5* * ■r Gurl'Ilt'A' *-‘* - )•' ■»■C*.i »-3 • i.1 C '«* cp*-i t' i« « i- O'-.*- - ;•• NHL HAIIOkAl HOC*IT LEAGUE All' l C».t|f•*(« PjTnCl Dmi(«n A t T PH G* G* 9- 1» f 1 it 1) ) 3 M A*1" -j':r ) i if *5 44 i it • 4* S' l! VCt'l ti 9"!#.'}* I IS 5 4’ Jf *5 V s»*9«'l r :: 3 43 95 N" I*-i', i it 3 ti AdsmiOrttUO^ 2t 1 * U f ;» tJ 25 * 4 54 *' i'2 7 4» 1 5* B£9*S* 74 X 4* V 2i '» 5 4 * 9» I? a*M*c Cf^abtlUCgefcrtect NormDmBIOS A l T P*1 Of G* c* 22 » J .• Ki ;c ) 1 4 44 9* ** Lev\ V**eic»4 I » 3 »: 2 »* 5 ;» *5 : i * 32 5 23 52:* 54 32 3 4 it 2’ 3 " 3 45 i :i 5 35 i 2 * 4 24 9 U '90 ; i ViflCSii'afF 1332 1 i: 44 Ht«n i Intiii •eW ! 1' lr;i-!i 3-*0f' I Vr-»t I 0* t II til f I GI HIM iahThh*i (ITi V-r»«-iI- A!<•-yy 7:i; ~ E3T:vr Cae*'* Riw 3*3 p* s- • » p*t i' S ' i»-»-i » :i Ills* V L* V*' L« A-}* « oils* Forsyth led Lyman with 22 points and nine rebounds. Qnlv Forsyth. Johnson and Stevens scored for Lyman. Euslls fell to 6-8. — s «m Cook LYM AN (4*1 — Brooks 0 Roberts 0 Forsyth 72. Johnson it . Drakes 0 LaDuke 0 Stevens tt. Totals 21 ? to49 E U S T IS (44) — Bunn IS Douqtass 10. Monroe 7. Neiaman 7. Seneri/ 0 Aired 4 Stevenson*. Totals 204 744 Halttime — Lym an 24. E u slis 2! Fouls Lym an 10. Eustis 10 Fouled ool — none Technical — none Hankins then took charge for the Lady Hawks as she passed off to Grider tor a short bank shot, then hit two free throws for a 36-26 lead. Spruce Creek worked its wav back within six, 38-32. but coneseulivc baskets by Hankins. Kcllee Johnson and Jolce Johnson boosted the Lake Howell lead to 44-32 with 28 seconds left in the quarter. Hill's layup with 15 seconds left made it 44-34 going into the final period. Tile Lady Hawks ran Spruce Creek ragged in tlu- fourth period and lilt tin* hoards hard to sew up ihe victory. With Manuel scoring four points and Hankins three. Lake Howell ran Its lead to 14 points. 51-37. with three mintues left to play. Spruce Creek got It back to 10 with 1:30 United P ress International The Philadelphia 7Gcrs de­ feated the New York Knicks Monday the old fashioned way — with defense and plenty ol Moses Malone. Malone had 36 points and 12 rebou nds lor Phi l adel phi a, which notched its 15th victory in its last 17 games with a 103-93 triumph over New York. "W e Just had too much for them ." said Charles Barkley, who added 24 points and 18 rebounds "W e had Moses." Alter starting the year at 6-8, Hu 76ers have rallied Into the fam iliar position o! hauling Boston for the Atlantic Division It ad Mi d w a y t hrough the season. Philadelphia is 27-14, the fifth-best record in the league T h e 76crs trail the Cel lies by 4 ' ugames "I think ilte big thing that turned us around if you can sav we've turned tt around situ <■ we're only at the middle ol the season, is tli.tt we've improved our delense." Philadelphia’* oaeh Matt Glinkas said "Our defense lias heroine much, much heller Irom the perimeter on in Malone also outplayed Ins much In i.tided rival, rookie Patrick Ewi ng. T he Knit ks center finished with 22 points, lint nnlv had 6 rebounds. C avaliers 108, Suns 93 At Riebfleld. Ohio. World B. Free srnrctl 18 ol his 31 points in the first hall to pare Cleveland. The Cavaliers led wlre-to-wlre. Phoenix dropped to 15-24 with its fourth straight road deleai. The Suns had 22 points from •fames Edwards L akers 133, Bulls 118 At Chicago. .James Worthy scored 17 ol bis 33 points in iite lirst quarter and Kareetu Ab(lul-Jahbar added 27 to guide Los Angeles. The loss was the tiltti straight for Chicago, which was led by Orlando Woolrldge with 23 points and George Gervlnwlth Iff. Pacers 105, Piston s 99 At In d ian a p olis. Waymau Tisdale scored 29 points. 7 during a run of \5 straight Indiana points to help the Parers snap an ei ght - game losin g streak Clint Richardson and Vcrn Fl emi ng each had 18 poi nt s for I ndi ana. V m n l e Johnson scored 27 to lead De­ troit while Thomas added 23. Hawks l O l , Bucks 98 At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins scored 33 polnis and Kevin Willis added 24 to pull Atlanta within 5 games of Milwaukee in the Central Division. left, but Lewis tired a nice pass to Jolce Johnson who swished in a short jumper for a 56-44 lead with 1:01 leil to play. Johnson's bucket pul tile litlishing touches on what was an impressive Lake Howell victory. "I thought we'd have a lot more trouble with Spruce Creek." Codrey said. "Thing, arc starting to get Interesting now. Thurs­ day. we ll sec il wc can pluv with Seminole SP H U CE C R E E K (47) - Hill 17 H.i'ri* 4 Q u J'tf'ri^ i' 9 PeuLChel 4 Andffvon 9, WilHam*4 Totali It IT 20 47 L A K E H O W ELL 111) — J Jobrvon 10 K JoSfson t4 Hankins 14. Lewis 4 Grider 4 Kurd 2. Manue* 4 Wmslon 2 E!dndge2 $chnitker2 Total* 2SBt*SB Halttime — Lake Howell 78 Spruce Cree* 21 Foul* — Spruce Creek i* Lake Howell <9 Fouled out None Technical None A - 7* RAIN OR .SHINE Investigator: No Cause For Fire BELMONT. N Y IUPI I — A fire Investigator Monday said officials may never know what sparked a blaze that killed 45 thoroughbred race horses and gutted a barn at Belmont Park. "W e are looking at everything that could have started a lire.” Detective l.t. William Gutersloh. commanding officer of the Nassau County Police Arson Squad, said. "There is always the possibility that the cause will never be determined," he added. "We have nothing to indicate there Is anything suspicious about the fire." Gutersloh said Nassau Fire Marshal Joseph Boslet was expected to issue a statement today on the progress of the investigation. Basketball: JV/Varsity Olrla y rZZ y >-r. tlJOim - (SAN Arps- s*m Ttamt 21/TONIGHT MONO NttWtmtlNIIttt Hlwltrt|*Mrniili IATI WQCtlt TUItMTSTUIVIltON Tu aad ay, Ja n . 31, 19M -7A DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (e x e tp t Sur.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. " H A Y THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “PIC 6" A "BIG Q” At no extra charge m * to customers, ’Seminole Community College will receive all proceeds for Tuesday’s program. $171,325 was raised last year for charities and scholarships. NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 P.M. (Except Sun.) MATINEES: MON.. WED. & SAT. 1:00 P.M. THURS. — FREE grand fctand admission (or ladies Visit our two climaM-controilgd clubhouse* tor your fin* dining and antartainmant ptaaaural CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831*1800 SANFOAD-OftLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of OrUndo, Just cfl Hwy. 17-921 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No OnaUmar 19 Visit our two*cllmat» controlled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! Clubhouse Reservations 831 -1600 amo-nuiM ran cue North of Orfando, Just off Hwy. 17*92 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry, No Ono Under 1 9 ______ �>A—I v nlwt HtriM , Unford, FI. Twsday, J«n. H , \m ...Y a n k e e Lake C ontinued fro m page 1A He added, however. " A final determi­ nation could only be made in court: i f * impossible to speculate on what the decision would be." The first negotiation session was attended by I'aulueci. Sturm and Mayor Smith. The three were Joined the following day by City Manager Frank Faison, floth of these sessions laste<l approximately an hour. On Jan. 16. the parties were joined by Hooper. Ms. Clayton and Poultice! attorney Harris Turner. This session was over within 15 minutes. Despite Sturm's Intransigence, the city followed-up the filial meeting by submitting a 12-point settlement pro­ posal to Paulucci the next day. Paulueei forwarded a copy to Sturm. The document, according to Mayor Smith, "put down on paper what had been favorably discussed at the meetings." Sturm, however, said the county viewed it as "unacceptable." The Sanford proposal calls for the city to purchase Yankee Lake as a means of retaining the approximately >:I S million site acquisition grant it has been promised by the state Department of Environmental Regulation. It also calls for the county to purchase be­ tween 60-100 acres of the 2.867 acre Yankee l.ake site for a sewage treat­ ment plant. It guarantees to "address Lake Mary and Heathrow needs." although it oilers no specific approach. WORLD IN BRIEF At Least 90 Casualties Follow Lebanon Car Bomb Explosion BEIRUT. Lebanon (L'l'M — A ear packed with more than 330 pounds of explosives blew up today In a densely populated neighborhood til east Hcirul In trout of the oil ices of the Christian Phalange Pam At least 20 people are learetl dead. "h will be <i while belt ire we tan gi i a llii.it ligurc." suit! a Lebanesearim o]ln er assisting in rescue operations. Preliminary reports irnm police and rescue workers on die scene said "as many as 20 people are learetl killed and 70nihers wountii d by the noon explosion The car bomb attack was believed lo lie m retaliation lor Christian opposition to a Syrian sponsored peace proposal designed in end nearlv 1 1-years ol civ d war in Lebanon. The explosives detonated at a tune when the main-street ol the Fnrn El Sliebak shopping district was filled with shoppers and jammed vvnh amoinobiles lie s.ud the blast scl a department store, do/ens ol shops and i .irs ablaze and lelt a crater sev ended deep on (lie side ol the mail where the ear carrying 330 pounds of explosiv es blew up Siutc-ovvued Heirui radio, quntmg Lebanese police iiiv estigaiors s.ud a man parked the ear outside the Phalange party's hIIii e s ,md escaped Lesotho Citizens Celebrate Coup By United Press In tern ation al The military ruler ol Lesotho — m Ins nrsi address since seizing power — lodav promised true nation.u reconcilia­ tion" and cased a dusk-to-davv n i urtew imposed alter a bloodless coup ended Prime Minister Lcnhuu Jonathan's 20-year rule "A s we begin a new path inwards true national reconciliation. I huinhlx implore ft ix it servants) to render service to all metnhers ol the public and the ... nation as a whole with respeei bumiliiv and without discrimination." Cu n Metsing Justin Lckhanva said m an early-morning radii>broadi asi In Pretoria. South Alrica. meanwhile, a defense spokesman s.ud a South Airman military delegation already bad v isited Lesotho lor sci uriiv talks with the new administration The spokesman s.ud un mhers ol the delensc Ion e were involved in discussing, among oilier things, common seeuriiv matters Tin coup followed moul ds o| eoulliet between l.ekh.inva s soldiers and armed members ol Jonathan's ruling pariv As mam -is 17 people were reported killed Fridav outside Maseru Residents o| Maseru s.ud scores ol people danced in the streets Monday to eelebrali iln coup Women raised their voters m a traditional weleuiiie ami voungsters lore national tl.igs to svtnbolize tin tr n |e. non ol Jonathan, who ruled i he cimillr\ sun r n w on imlepeudenee m 1966 Hut Westerti diplomats said the situation in the capital was normal Ii we had not been told th< te was a coup we would mil have known said I)> nuts (.jmini set mid seerelarv ol ibe Hritisb High ( mtmitssioii Tribesmen Join Yem en Fighting AMI DHAMI t mu d Arab Knuraies n pp — Hardline Marxist rebels and pro Sov iet government Ion es detruded their strongholds in Smith Yemen today amid reports as main as PtiKX) pcopjt bad been killed in weeklmig light mg Lv.n uei s s.ud Aden ih> . apual bad been redm ed lo a ghost tow in littered vv nli i orpses A Hitttsh Mroadi astuig < orporation in reports Irom D|tl>i>utt quoting ivai m t s said iribesuieu Irom the liinterl.mds art - :n tiling down Imm tin lulls to join the lighting It said rebels lotnrolled areas north ol Aden and key parts' ot tin capital Aral) diplomats soon « s in London s.ud both sides were clinging to iheir strongholds l’hev said tin armed lori es and tribal lighters wm spin m tin it lov alm s In a btoadiasl on Aden ratlin tin rebels i laimed they baft taken <otitrol ot the siraiegu Red Sea nation ant) i laimed l'[i siil. mi Alt \asser Mohammed bail been overthrown But the tiul! News Agi in v mmutored in Abu Dhabi, quoted rellabli sour' >" is saVtllg Mollalllliied w bo seized power in a bloody i imp in 197* bad relumed n» Aden Irom Elluopia and was still m <mitrol ol most n| Soutli Yemen im lulling tin capital 94 Bodies R ecovered From PLane G L A I L MA L A C 113 d Pli — Autlioriues m.iv m verknow what caused Guatemala s worst air disaster although olitei.ds have eliminated the possibility the Caravcllc jetlim i was slim down by anu-goyenimeni guerrillas, said Col Adollo Corzo dirt etor ol iln Civil Aerunautles < onumssimi Monday rest tiers bad pulled the remains ol all ibe victims — Hit hiding at least eight Americans — Irom the burned and twisted wteekagi m Santa Elena. 133 miles nortii ul ( iuatetu.ila fitv "Tile hnal number ol in tuns is Ml ( mzo said adding reports tin plane was overloaded with I 10 people are not true The French-made jet's two "black boxes" — one a cockpit recording ol the c rew, the oilier i oittalnlng altitude, direction and speed data — have been sent to the United States to be analyzed by the National Safety Transporta­ tion Hoard Corzo said lelttst guerrillas, who are still active in the remote El Helen province where the plane crashed, could ttol have shot it down because they lark the hardware to cripple aircraft. *»».»■ * The plan also states that the county can have all effluent disposal capacity developed beyond the 7.3 million dally gallons that Sanford engineers have targeted for the property. The county is looking Into a wetlands disposal system that may bring Yankee Lake disposal capacity up to 20 million gallons a day. On Monday. Sanford received the county’s response to the plan via a memorandum from County Admin­ istrator Ken Hooper. The memo, which was first submitted to Sturm, opposes each of the proposal's points and says the document in its entirely "forms no rational basis for negotiations." Hooper's memo recommends the county "proceed with the design of its regional facility." He also calls lor the formation of a technical advisory committee whose membership would consist of "all entitles wishing to participate in the regional plant ." have been aware of the negotiation sessions since Thursday, when Hooper told them after receiving Sanford* amended pleadings. Now-, he said, "only If Sanford drop* the suit." will county commissioners nn el with their eltv counterparts. Colbert said today. "That sounds like they're saying we have to drop the sun we lilt il before lliey'H meet with us io discuss the suit we filed. That's some­ thing we can't do." Mayor Smith agreed with C oIIk t i . saying, "|in still willing to talk, hut we've got tint much tied up In Yankee Lake to give up the suit. If we did. they could Just turn around and tell us to go in hell." The mayor said all parlies in the suit should request an indefinite delay of its Fch. 3 hearing while they resume discussion. Sturm, however, said lit light of the ntradliuiH. " I I u ti * In Hooper's final recommendation is for the county to "contract with the city of Sanford through an Interlocal agree­ ment to provide effluent capacity. Sanford city commissioners were informed of the memo, as well as the negotiations, on Monday afternoon during a regularlv scheduled workshop session. Although the document will be form ally reviewed at next week s com m ission m eeting, on Monday Commissioner Joint Mercer satd its coming from Hooper "Is an Implication that the county commission isn't making decisions over there, the stall is." Commissioner Dave Farr said. It seems to me like staff turned this thing down: what about the commissioners? Why can't we go directly to them?" According to Sturm, however, unless Sanford pulls Its entire condemnation proceeding, there will he no Joint meeting. Sturm said county commissioners Lotto Winner's Family Rips Up His Work Clothes ...Station it could he built to support a second sl nrv lor less Ilian $1.-100.000 $HN‘ MKX> figure ihr architect agreed to redraw the plan at Ills linn's expense. The hid specifications will have both stucco and brick, so that the commission can decide on which exterior material In go with based on the bids received. Reeves said he had been told been told by Acting City Ad­ ministrator and Police Chlcl Greg Manning that the city could not afford that kind of money aud lo design a one-story plan. rommlssionrr June Lortuanu said. "1 don't think we should cut down on the size of the building. Il is a one-shut deal and We'd heller do It right." lia s Continued from page 1A NEW YO RK fUPH - The family of a Staten Island con­ struction worker ripped up his work riot lies so he eon hi not report to his Job the day after he won the second largest single lottery prize in North America — 830 million. Pasquale "P a l" Consalvo. 59. said he might couilmie working, despite the $30 million Jackpot he claimed Monday at state Lottery CommmissUm head­ quarters. lint Ills wife. Angelina, when asked if Iter husband had given up working, said. "Yes. he has." Monday's blockade. " W h o knows what would happen. I just want to he sun clear heads prev ail." Continued from page 1A Union leaders said they havi Monday and parked about IOO sent (tickets to ilormcl distribu­ ears bumper-tn-bumper around tion sites across the Midwest. No pickets were reported Monday at tite plant. The strikers drove olT after I tunnel's processing plants m learning Perpiclt had called In Ottumwa, lovva: Fremont. Neb., the National Guard, leaving and Heloit. Wis. The eompanv three authorized pickets at each said some Local |’-9 members picketed llit- llormel plain tit gate. " I could see the National Davenport. Iowa. llormel lias kept the plant Guard coming in with their tanks or something down here, open with managers since the and we have a bunch ul innocent strike began Anti- 17. and last people.” said union organizer week aeeepletl job apjtlleaiions Kay Rogers, who called oil Irom about 2.(KX) people. ...Strik e ...U nions Continued from page 1A during 1HH6. Eastern lias lost $333 million in the last live years, hut turned <i SO.3 million |)totu lor l!IH5 dolls." Salvarito said The Miami-bused airline is Horman said Eastern lias been under order Irom its hunks lo buttered by low-cosi rivals like obtain new wage agreements People Express and Continental wit Ii Its three unions by Feb 2H and must trim S23U million from or face technical default on its its 81.75 billion labor costs $2.3 billion in long-term debt. He also said the building could he built hv August by "fasttracking" ll necessary. Thai Is the architect would come up with the concept and bids would be received on the inundation and il would he pul In. while plans were being completed. The other phases ol roust ruction w o u l d he bi d in s e p a r a t e "packages" as work proceeded However , lie cauti oned the commissioners would have no way ol know lug in advance wh.il the total cost would lie before they had tonlrat lunllv obligated the city 11 (lie bids come lit over the The design ol the jinltee iaeilltv calls lor an enclosed area ol M-170 s q It with an additional 1 2 18 s q . t i in ilu sally port, and 331 sq M. o| additional tut enclosed covered area The $ H H 9 .( X X ) does not include I.mdseaping or s o i l Irrigalton. but dues include installation ul the sophisticated radio commi mi cal Ion system, locking system, and vid eo cam era. There will he two holding cells to temporarily hold iq> to lour prisoners mini they can be taken to the Seminole County Correc­ tional Facility STOCKS hhi-t** q u o t a t io n . p r o .id iH ) h v i ol i * * H .i i 'o r j i A s s o c ia t io n o* S f f c ' - t . p i D e a le rs a r e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in te r d e a le r p r ic e s a s o l m id m o rn in g to d a y In te r d e a le r m a rk e ts t hange th ro u g h o u t the d a y P r n .e s do not in c lu d e r p f . i U m a r . u p m a rk d o a n Barnett Ban* First Fidelity First Union Florida Power Bid ■ 41*j a 42'* Ask 41 ) 9 42 '• A Light Fla Progress Frcedom Savmqs MCA Huqhes Supply Morrison s NCR Corp Plessey Scotty s Southeast Bank SunTrust V V . »»• JO’e II I I ’* )S V J i ‘i » '4 J J '. 20'. JO’. 41’■ 42 229 2 )** 14 Ja1* IV ) I4‘. M>* IS ’. AREA DEATHS JOHN H. McGRIFF Mr John H. MeGrtff. H4. ol 3210 Hughey Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Horn April 4. 1901 In Decatur County. Gu.. lie moved to Saulord from Huvuunu. Fla., in 1943. He was a ret i red l abor er and was a member ot Freedom Assembly ot God. Saulord. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Johnnie Mae Clark. San lord, and Andruellla Kirkland. Miami: sisicr. Drucilla Moore. Havanna; live grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelberger Mori uarv is in charge ol funeral arrange­ ments. W ILLIE CLAYTON Mr Willie Clayton. 50. ol Chase Migrant Camp. Saulord. died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn Oct. 25. 1935 in Biloxi. Miss., he was a resident ot Sanford lor two years He was a farm laborer and a Protestant Survivors include Ins mother. Mrs. K a d d e y C I a y Ion. Greenwood. Miss.: son. Willie Clayton Jr.. Memphis. Tenn.: devoted friend. Mary Watson. Sanford Wilson-Eit'lteIberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is in charge ol orrangcmcnls. Survivors include lour sons. Jessie Brooks. Starke. Eddie Smith. Lake Monroe. Waiter Smith. Bradenton, and Clannie Smith. Jefferson City. M o: live d a u g ft t r e r s . W i l l i e L o u Thompson. Apojtka. Georgia Hall. Hollis. N 3' . Clara Manuel. R o c h e s t e r . \ 3' Cnr r l t t e Brothers, and Youcilc Sli jtlicns. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 35 g r a n d ) h lid re n . I N g r e a t grandchildren Wilson-Elchelbcrger Mortuarx. Sanford. Is in charge ol or rangements. CHARLOTTE WH1TEHOUSE M rs Charlotte Ma v Whit chouse. 53. ol 2439 S Myrtle Ave . Suiltord. died Sat unlay at Iter residence Horn in Boston. Mass Sept 30. 1932. site moved to Saulord m I9H0 from N Miami Site was a m e d i c a l a s s i s t ant l or Iter It u s b it n <1 Dr Rnhe r l T Whitehouse. She was survived In one son. Randy Rothman Geneva: steji daughter Barbara McFuddcn. Miami: three grandchildren: two brothers. Phillip J Molcndn. Louisa. Va.. and G eorge R. Molenda. Davie Hrisson (in.trdi.m Funeral Home. Saulord. is ui t barge ol arrangements JOHN T. FITZGERALD Gladys ( ’ lark. Saulord: three brothers Kelly Hudson. Los Angeles. Robert Clark. Idaho Falls. Ida . and Raljih Clark. Mill Val l ey. Cal i l ; t wo sisters Barbara Kelly. Kansas and Gl a d y s Eme r y . Brunswi ck. Maine. G r a m k o w Funer al Home. Saulord. is to charge ot ar rangements JULIAN SEARS Mr Julian Sears. 62 ol 104 Rock Lake Road. Lnngwood. died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Center Horn Dei 31 1923 in Asheville. N (' lie moved to Lnngwood Irom Salt I lib- Beach In 1972 lie was a Realtor .md a Protestant He was an Army veteran ol World War II lie was a member oi llo Retted Ollteers Association and Orange Cnuntv Hoard ot Real­ tors Sur vi vor s incl ude a wile Eunice V three daughters. Edith Walker. Tallahassee. Julie Runyan, Altamonte S|»rmgs. Mary Susan Costa. Concord. C.dit . lour grnmli hlldreu Carey Hand Guardian Chapel Funeral Home. Orlando, is in t-barge ol arrangements CLARENCE WILSON Mr Clarence Wilson. 66, ol 245 Williams St . Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital Horn July 2. 1919. he was a lifelong resident ol Altamonte Springs lie was a retired telephone wnrkcr and a member oi New Bethel AME Church. Allamonh S|)rlngs He was an Army veter­ an oi World War II Survivors include his wile. Gladys: two sons. Clareitee Jr . New Orleans. Anthony. Allamottle Springs; three daughters Frnucinn Watkins. Fayverlella Cohens, and Wanda Swift, all ol Al t amont e Springs, mother. Francis Grant, Altamonte S p r i n g s ; b r o t h e r . Cha r l e s Wilson. Ealonville: 17 grand­ children. Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or lando. is in charge ol arrange­ ments. ARTHUR DAVIS Mr John Thorn Fitzgerald. H3. Mr. Arthur Davis. 70. of 170-1 ol 310 Wilson Place Drive. SailW Ninth St . Saulord. died lord, died Sunday ai Central Tuesday at the Good Samaritan Florida Regional Hospital. SanHome. Horn Nov. 15. 1917 in ford. Born in McDonald. La.. Lawoaca. Ga., he became a Nov. 19. 1902. he moved to resident of Sanford In I97H He Sanford in 1974 from Miami, lie was a retired laborer and a was <i retired railroader vvilii Protestant. Seaboard Railroad in Hialeah He Survivors include five sons. tviis a Protestant and a member Arthur Davis Jr.. Eugene Davis. ol the Allopatlah Lodge 271 James Edward Davis. Willie FAAM. Miami, the Seotlish Rite. Davis. James Morris Davis, and Main Temple Shrine, both ot Roosevelt Holloway, all of Belle Miami. Glade: two daughters. Lula Mae He Is survived l>v his wife. Davis. Belle Glade, and Pearlle Vivian: son. Bernard A . Sanford: Mae Davis. Fort Myers: brother. one grandson: two sisters. Edna Cooper Davis. Tayfold. Ga.: five Macomb. Virginia Beach. Va . grandchildren, and a deveoled and Clara Allen. Miramar •rlend. Venus Guess. Sanford. Hrisson Guardian Funeral Wilson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Home. Sanford, is in charge ol Sanford, is in charge of ar­ arrangements. rangements. RAYMOND D. CLARK IRMA BOONE ALBERT ROBINSON Mr Raymond Denton Clark, Mrs Irma Boone. HH. o| 9 1 PG Mr Albert Robinson. Hi. of 27. ol Milier Road, Sanford, died Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, 1411 Southwest Road. Saulord. Friday at Central Florida Re­ died Sunday at Orlando Health died Saturday night at Central gional Hospital. Horn In Orlando Cure Center. Horn Feb. 25, IH97 Florida Regional Hospital, San­ on Sept. 13. I95H. lie moved to in Lehigh. Okla.. she moved lo ford Born Nov. 20.. 190-1 in Sanford from Lcmoore. Calif., A l t a m o n t e S j t r l n g s f r o m Pulutka. he was a resident oi seven years ago. He was a Scammun. Kan., in 197H. She Sanford for more than 70 years. const ructi on w orker and a was a homemaker and a Protes­ He was a retired laborer and was Catholic. tant. u Baptist. Survivors include his mother. Survivors include a daughter. Wlld.i B o n in . Port Orange. one gr.tudi laid. Janet Ferro. Alla mont e Spri ngs, one g r e a t ­ grandchild Anthouv Bitula Altamonte Spt mgs Garden Chapel Home lor Funerals. Orlando, is hi i barge ot arrangements BERTRAND B. BARNES Mr Bertrand H Barnes. 26 ot 317 Magnolia St . Altamonte Sjirtngs died Saturdav at Orl.ittdo Regional Medical Center. Horn Nov 14. 1959 in Brooklyn. N 3' he moved to Altamonte Springs Irom there in 1972 lbwas a tun liana and a member oi New Bethel AME Church. Altamonte S|irings He was an Air Fori c vctcrou Survivors un hide Ins wile. Jor qiichur daughter. Krone R . Altamonte Springs; mother. Hi-rtiK e. Altamonte Springs three brothers. Reginald and Davi d, both ol A l t a m o n t e Sjtnngs. and George Jr . San Diego: two sisters, Cyntl l M Porter and Anna Barnes, both ol Monteval l o. Ala mat ernal gtaiidpan uls. D.trbv and Trudie Edw.trds English, Reiuher i S ( Mit« hell s Funeral Home Or lando. is ui i barge ol arrangemints Funeral Notices McGRIFF, JOHNM Funeral services lor John m M cG n ll 82. ol 1 JI 0 Muqhp, A.n East Santord will be at I pm Wednesday at freedom Assembly ol God l i t ) W Filth St Sanford with Pastor Jim m .eL Johnson in charge Burial to folio* to Res I lawn Cemetery Catling hours tor triends will be from l a pm today at the chapel Wilson E ichelberger Mortuary in charge WHITEHOUSE. CHARLOTTE M there will be no funeral services lor Mrs Charlotte Whitehouse ot Sanford who died Saturday Those desirinq may make memo rial contnbut ons to the St Jude s Children 1 Hospital Memphis Tenn Brisson Funeral Home a Guardian Chjpel. iwcharsie CLARK. RAYMONDD '■ Memorial funeral services lor Raymond D Clark, 11 ot Rural Route J. Santord. who died Friday erenmq, will be held Wednesday at 11 a m at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with Father Lyle Danen olbt lat.nq Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home Santord ROBINSON. ALBERT - Funeral services lor Albert Robinson 81 . ot tell Southwest Hoad Santord who d-ed Saturday will be nrld at j » p m Wednes day at Wilson Eichelberqer Chapel 1110 Pine A .e Santord with the Rev O W W illiams officiating Burial to follow m Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours l0r Inends will be held today I I p m at the chapel Wilson ciche'berger Mortuary in charge �PEOPLE Evening H erald , S an fo rd , F I. T u esd ay, Jan. 21, im —IB Companies Should Strive To Provide Safe Working Environments For Employees more companies now provide comprehensive first aid to treat All companies should strive lo injuries and help eliminate dis­ p r o v i d e a s a f e w o r k i n g comforts. thereby increasing environment for workers. Keren! both worker morale and pro­ I n d u s t r i a l a c c i d e n t s ha v e ductivity. focused attention on the Im­ The needs or workplace vary. portance of first aid and safety An office may only require lirst measurcs in the workplace. aid supplies for relief of oc­ According to the National casional cuts, eyestrain, head­ Safely Council, work-related ac­ aches and colds. A manufactur­ c i d e n t s c a u s e d A m e r i c a n ing facility, on the other hand, workers to miss 40 million m ay also n e e d e m e r g e n c y workdays in one year, while oxygen and stretc hers, chemical h e a d a c h e s and huekacl i es neutralizing stations and hear­ caused employees to miss 93 ing and eye protection equip­ m illion workdays. Tills cost ment . businesses about 37 billion Farms and other agricultural dollars. workplaces should also he well It has been said a worker with stocked with emergency and a headache Is an accident wail­ first aid equipment, not only for ing to happen. This may be why immediate treatment o f acci­ B y B a rb a ra T h o m p so n S p e c ia l T o T h e H e r a ld ’r J i NV*. .1 Chamber Ensembles T h e E m p ire B ra ss, a cham ber ensemble, above, whose perform ances and recordings h a ve set international standards, prepare for concert Tuesd ay, Ja n . 28, B p.m . at the L a k e M ary High School Auditorium . The Sanford W om an's Club will hold an a rts and cra fts show at the concert. There w ill also be a sm a ll reception during interm ission. TONIGHT'S TV EVENINQ 6:00 0 14 •f) i B f7 i 0 NEWS II (33) JEFFERSONS 8 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEMPER NEWSMOUR 8 (!) HAPPY DAYS AOAIN 6 05 I I ANOV GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 0 < 4 NBC NEWS 3 B CBS NEWS 7 1 0 ABC NEWS Q II (3S) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Two htiplWlY blOthWM ill* hired 1 1 the Hushes lo corv*#*rt their ,Ht)C into .ipjrtmefit tor ins a ) (11 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 32 C A R O L FRIENDS 6 :3 5 BU RN ETT AND 7 :0 0 B 4 1100.000 PYRAMID 3 O PM MAGAZINE Sh iron Cftml.i McAuhlV vh«1ulrHl lo t>w inn first »thooll«ith*>r in sp.icn G n/iq , H.imillon 7 O JEOPARDY II (IS)BARNEY MILLER 0 <101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN SPECIAL 8 (•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7 :0 5 1} MARY TYLER MOORE 7 :3 0 B 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT int«.fni*« wifi .Ktmss Str-phjnw Bowth,im ot ThwColb.i ) O PERFECT MATCH 7 Q WHEEL Of FORTUNE 11 (131 BENSON d X I ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 5 12 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 B 4 A-TEAM A tlt-rangt-d Rus­ sian gttrtwr.il ru1rtit*s in mil plot i)rsigned lo lugger Wrr id War III : ; 3 B THE MOPPETS a C E LE ­ BRATION OF 30 YEARS A host ot celebrities |t*n Moppet crejlor Jim Menson s menagerie ol madcap puppets lo chronicle Muppet histo­ ry Irom thee humble beginnings in Washington DC to then roles <n full-length thejtntiW hlms 7 O WHO'S THE BOSS? Ton, ,s o>*f|Oyed win Samanthas prog ress as a ballerina until he hears he, teacher s sales pitch rj It (35) MOVIE The Deer Hunter 1 1978) (Part t ot ?l Robert De Niro Meryl Streep Three close carefree friends from a small Pennsylvania steel town are changed forever by eiperiencmg the terrors ol ear •hen they are draMed and sent to Vietnam 8 i TO) NOVA Preparations around the world by astronomers, scien­ tists and amateur observers to doc­ ument Ihe return ot Hailey s comet 8 |l) STUDS LONIGAN In 19 th Chicago a ts year-old Studs lorngan |Dan Shot) determines that his recently completed eighth-grade education is adeguale lor the luture he perceives will lull'll his day­ dreams and bring ultimate success Charles Dinning Colleen Dewhurst 1 Pan 1013) 8 :0 5 J2 MOVIE Cusler Of The West 1 1968) Robert Shaw Mar, Ure Geneyjl Custer pleads unsuccess­ fully with government officials to tactfully remedy Indian rebellions 8 :3 0 0 O GROWING PAINS Maggie tells a shocked Jason that she s pregnant, Carol s partner in a school protect tails in k)ve with hey TJ 9 :0 0 B Gil RIPTIDE While attending the •edding ol a tnend. Cody, Nick and Boa become involved >n a laud among members of an underworld family Cl) B MISS TEEN USA Live Irom the Ocean Center in Oaylonj Beach, Fla the Commodores. Bob­ by Rydell. Frankie Avalon and Fabi­ an perform as 31 teen-age girls Compete lor Ihe coveted crown and approumalety $173,000 in cash and prices Michael Young and Morgan Brittany cohost < 7 ) 0 m o o n l ig h t in g g B (10) NO PLACE LIKE HOME Host Helen Hayes eaplores some vi­ able alternatives lo nursing homes in a documentary look al long term care lor Ihe elderly 10:00 B ( D NBC NEWS SPECIAL Lite. Death and AIDS" leading eiperts ) present updated research on the tight against AIDS focusing on the political and social problems faced by public health officials and how the disease has altected patients and their families Tom Brokaw hosts 7 Q SPENSER FOR HIRE A reMtrnnship develops between Spenser and a former Bolshoi Ballet dancer ft (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS O) (10) CAMPAIGNING CN CUE THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1M4 The 1984 Democratic primary and convention are the locus ot this report on Ihe media s treatment ot candidates OD (D MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 <1 (35) BOB NEW HART d ) (I) COMEDY TONIGHT 11:00 B 4 3 B 7 O N EW S ill lIS I MAUDE ® (101 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE B III SOAP 11:05 12 MOVIE But Not For Me 1 19391 Clark Gable Lilli Palmer A young actress seeks a romance with her middle- aged produce! 11:30 B 14 TONIGHT Host Johnny CA' son Scheduled actress Shelley Winters } Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI 7 O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE It (33)HAWAIIFtVE-0 CD (() MOVIE On Any Sunday I t971i Steve McQueen Meet lamwiil 3 B 12:00 simon a Simon the Simons .ire htfpd lo kp#p ,j key wit ness cih*** unlit ihe con testify .it an upcoming trull iffy 7 O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 B 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From May 1984 ac­ tors Jane Curlm and Howie Mantlet nut collector Cluabetn Tashjrjn Laip Nights Chris Enroll iR| 7 O MOVIE Lorna Donne 1 19J5I Victoria Moppet John LOder 11 (33) CHICO AND THE MAN 100 ill (35) BIZARRE -Sketches in tef prHiitions tef ppnpi#, a ga* amnesiac horn* movfl bh>op*»f * 1:10 3 O MADIGAN Madig.in jnu>ne,s to Italy m search ot a mobster who has deeded to reveal some crime secrets to the authorities |R| 1:15 I I MOVIE I Died A Thousand Times (19351 Jack balance Shel­ ley Winters 1:30 1C |33| SC TV Sketches Meryl Streep (O Mar al leatuied on Farm Film Report New York Rhapso dy me neil SC TV Movie ot the Week (D (S| OEATH VALLEY DAYS 5 :4 0 M WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 0 ' 4 NBC NEWS }J O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 11 (33)0000 DAY' 1} NEWS CD0 ) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN 6 :3 0 B r« NEWS 3 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ? O ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g II (35) TOM ANO JERRY 13 FUNTIME ® (8) FAT ALBERT 6 :4 5 7 Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 8 ) (10) A M WEATHER 7 :0 0 4 tooay 3 o CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA B (1 (33)01 JOE 8 ) (10) FARM DAY (D (S ) h e a t h c l if f 7 :1 5 81 (10|AM WEATHER 7 :3 0 M (331 CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS 8 ) (10)SESAME STREET (R|rj CD(») SUPERFRIENDS 7 :3 5 12 FlINTSTONES 8:00 II (35) JET SONS CD(8) ROBOTECH 8 :0 5 11 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 :3 0 II (35)FLINTSTONES 8 ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (•) VOITRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 :3 5 11 BEWITCHED 9 :0 0 B 4 DIVORCE COURT 3 O DONAHUE 7 O TIC TAC DOUGH It (35)WALTONS 8 ) (10)SESAME STREET (R)g CD « l KNOTS LANOING 9 :0 5 12 HAZEL 930 O 4 LOVE CONNECTION 7 O JOKER S WHO 9 :3 5 11 I LOVE LUCY 1000 o 4 FAMILY TIES <R) 3 O HOUR MAOAZINE 7 O BARNABYJONES II (33) BIG VALLEY f f l l 10) SECRET CITY CD|6) KNOTS LANDING 2:00 It (33IGUNSMOKE 2:10 0 o MOVIE C all M> N am e I Heard The Owl 1 197*1) Tom Couf* 1005 I I MOVIE 10:3 0 O 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 8> i io> J-a-i CONTACT g lenjy 0#an Jagger 2 :3 0 $1 O NEWS 3 :0 0 3 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH If (33|CISCOKIO 3 :3 0 11 (33) I LOVE LUCY 12 MOVIE The Woman In While 1 1918) Eleanor Parker Aiem Smdh 3 :5 0 >1 O MOVIE Mr Denning Drives North 119331 John Mills, Sam Wanamaker 4 :0 0 Lir (35) ElOHT IS ENOUGH WEDNESDAY, MORNING 5 :0 0 (1C (33) NEWS ) I GET SMART (MON) •It BOB NEWHAAT (TUE. THU. FRI) B 0 t h is 5 '3 0 WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) B (4) a s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (1) O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON. WED) I t BEVERLY HILLBCLUES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 1*1:00 B 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 O PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK 11 (33) 0ALLAS CD (10) W ERE COOKINO NOW CD01POLICEWOMAN 11:3 0 0 4 SCRABBLE .7' a NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 8)|10|FLORIOASTYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 B 4 MIDOAY IS O 7 O NEWS ,11 (33) BEWITCHED 8 ) (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 8 ) 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 8 ) 1101 MYSTERY) (WED) 8 ) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) 8 ) 110) WONDERWORKS (FRI) CDO) ROCKFORD FILES 12:0 5 ,12 PERRY MASON 1 2 :3 0 0 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1> O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 Q LOVING J j (33) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 B ( T DAYS O f OUR LIVES 0 O ALL MY CHILOREN (1f (33) DICK VAN DYKE 8 ) MO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (MON) CD(10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 8 ) HO) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CEN TU RY WITH BHL MOYERS (WEO) 8 ) (10) NOVA (THUI 8 ) HO) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRI) CD( » MAHNIX 1:05 1} NBA BASKETBALL (MON) 11 MOVIE (TUE-FRI) 1:30 3 O AS THE WORLD TURNS II (35)GOMER PYLE CD110) SALT FACTOR A SEARCH FOR A CURE (TUE) 2:00 B 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 B O N E LIFE TO LIVE H (33) ANOY GRIFFITH CD110| MADELEINE COOKS (MON) CD(<0| GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUf) CD HO) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (WEDI CD(10) KATHY’S KITCHEN (THUI CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD(«l FLYING NUN 230 3 o CAPITOL 11 |3S)GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) CD(10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 81 (101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 8 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) CD110) PAINTING CERMAICS (FRI) CD ID BRADY BUNCH 2 :3 5 1} WOMANWATCH(FRI) 0 5 7 11 300 4 SANTA BARBARA O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (33) SCOOSY DOO CDi ioi floridastyle CDID INSPECTOR GADGET 3 :0 5 1} BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (TUE-FRI) 3 :3 0 ill |35) JA Y C E AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS 8 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 NBA BASKETBALL (MON) 8 (DM A S K. 4 :0 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 3 O OlFF RENT s t r o k e s 7 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL IWED) It. |23) THUNOERCATSg 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE B 4 :0 5 11 FLINTSTONES (TUE-FRI) 4 :3 0 3 O THREE’S COMPANY 11 (33) TRANSFORMERS 8 (>) SHE-RA PRINCESS O f POWER dents. but also for protection against pesticides and other chemicals. Since 1952 one company. ZEE Medical, has been dedicated to providing the specialized first aid programs every workplace needs. The* nation's largest pro­ vider of first aid lo businesses, it has 76 Independently-owned distributorships, with first aid consultants servicing almost every community across the country. Professional first aid represent at i ves anal yz e the specific needs of workplaces and custom tailor programs to help insure the rlghi em ergency supplies are in the right place al Ihe right time. They're working on ways to keep workplaces safer. A to Zee. Electrologist Smells Trouble When Filthy Patient Walks In D E A R A B B Y : I am an electrologist. A woman came to me to have the hair cm her upper lip removed by electrolysis. I just finished her lilth treatment, and 1 clo not think I can give her another. Ahhv. this woman has the- worst body odor I have ever encountered! I noticed that her hair is always filthy. I don't Her other children are also believe she halites al all. She smells so had that it's impossible struggling to make ends meet, lor me to work on her. Also, the but site informed them that they rooni smells after she leaves. are expec ted to start saving now! Her husband drives her to her Abby. is this woman within appointments, and I cannot for her rights to make suc h de­ the life of me understand how he mands'.* And am I within my call live with her and lei tills go rlL>hts to tell tier I think she's asking too much? on. FURIOUS SON-IN-LAW Mow clo dentists, physicians, opticians and other health-care professionals handle a problem D E A R F U R IO U S : Sh e ts like this'.' .vllhin her "righ ts" to issue any NO NAME OR kind ol Invitation she wishes. TOWN, PLEASE And ydu are within yours to decline If you feel lt*s beyond D E A R NO N A M E : Y o u your means . W h e t h e r you a s s ume d that b ecau se the permit yourself to be manipu­ woman's hair ts filthy and she lated is still your choice. smells had. she doesn't bathe. A reasonable assumption, but it DEAR ABBY: This is in re­ may not he true: she may have a sponse lo “ Can't W in ." who serious m edical problem o f received a telephone call (from which she is unaware, so It Europe) informing her that a would he a kindness to recom­ mutual relative had died sud­ mend that she see her physician denly. She was asked to notify the immediate family who had about her c hronic- body odor. I l eal t h- ear e p ro fe s s io n a ls already left town to attend a should laud most clo) instruct family wedding. "Can't Win." did patients with chronic body odor as she was told and was Severely due to carelessness to bathe and criticized for having "spoiled" wear clean clothing lor their the wedding. Some relatives thought she should have wailed next visit. until after the wedding lo convey DEAR ABBY: My wife and I the sad news. A similar Incident happened to have been married for two years and have one c hild. We live on me — in reverse. My best the East ('oast. My in-laws, who Irlend's lather passed away sud­ live on the West Coast, visited us denly while I was vacationing in this last Christmas. When she California. His friends and family was here, niy mother-in-law thought it would be better not to made it c lear that she wants all noti f y me s in c e there was her children to he with her next nothing I could clo about it. and Christmas. My in-laws are in it probably would ruin my vaca­ their early 50s. in good health tion. Although I appreciated their and quite well-off financially. I think her request is outra­ good intentions. I regret that I geous and beyond our means. was not notified. Whether I Although I have a good Job. we would have returned Immediate­ are heavily ill debt: 85,000 for a ly is hard to say. but at least I new ear. 87.500 for my universi­ would have had the opportunity ty loans, and 85,000 for other to make that decision NEW YORKER debts to begin our new home. 1 mentioned that it might be too expensive lor us to be with them DEAR ABBY: Child Help of n e x t C h r i s t i n a s , and my ninthcr-ln-law put us on notice the United State's and the to start saving now so we could Fraternal Order of Eagles rcccntlv took an interest in abused make it! Dear Abby and runaway children. For Information or help, children may call a free hotline number any­ where in the United STates or Canada. All calls are strictly confidential. Dial: I-H00-4 A CHILD. 1 hope you find room in your column lor this. Ahhv. Thank VCJU. DOUG WILLEY. PAST PRESIDENT. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply. send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. A ll correspondence is confiden­ tial. Ej AJ 4 a S IN I SY O U N G V f SHERLOCK t il fright n igh t ' ISPIESLIKEUSM mb m l l Iub^ I TheGoontes 17 r SHOW ONLY $2.50 9 - 7 - t P . M . M& t N u * j The Patter s Hl\r S i l l »'» Ynjeci Sc ' eer» Sll||r*' Hu*1 t S DHATIs ENkt ADMISSION 4 :3 5 12 BRADY BUNCH (TUE-FRI) 5 :00 B 4 NEWLYWED GAME 3 Q M ’ A 'S 'H 7 O LET'S MAKE A DEAL II (33) WHAT’S HAPPENINGII (MON-THU) II (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW!) (FRI) 8|10)OCEANUS(M ON) 8 110) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 8 110) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 8 HO) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 8 ID T R A N Z O R 5 :05 I I LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) 5 :30 B .4) PEOPLE’S COURT 1 0 7 O N EW S (33) ALICE 8(K»O CEA N U S(M O N | 8 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WE0I 8 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 8 <<0> ART OF BEINQ HUMAN (FRI) 8 (I) I DREAM Of JEANNIE 5 :35 •11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIA L [c o u p o n | Eight Piece Thrift Pack Three Piece Chicken Dinner • paean i I waidan brown Fnmout Ratiaa* Country Chttarn ■triad. M H(hate* al any two puw a* out aoUdoua Mda namt 3 Hi m al goMarr brown Famour Sanaa* Counter Outran, mltae. maahad paittoat and p n y cranny coca aiaw and a not Irun Matult. 49 COUNTRYCXWN iw COUNTRY CMKMM SAN FORD 1905 French Art (Hwy. 17-12) 223-2430 CA SSELBER RY 41 N. Hwy. 17*2 •31-0151 i SA N FO R D ItOS French A rt. (Hey »7B2) L a a a > a « M *r 1 /OI N U4(ilV( U '4 • £>BY7N SJV7|>M|' * I 'C A S S E L B E R R Y J 41 N. Hwy. 17 B2 ! •21-0131 | • WWWwwWWWWWWa �JB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 31, 19U f la M <& Q veJU uut'& CALENDAR **-*--<-211 lour AA group bi'glnnrrs open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17*92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Doglrack Koad. O vcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power N Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. Sanford Kreedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. Icloscdl. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (dosed). West Lake I lospital. State Road 434. Longwnod. W E D N E S D A Y . JA N . 22 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.in.. Holiday Inn. State Road -136 and Wymore Rond. Alta­ monte Springs For details call 636-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 \. Lake Triplet Drive. Santord Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant.Sanford AlrjHirt. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 F. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 1 I a.m. to 7 p m Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slz/lln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwants Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanf ord S eren ad ers Dance for seniors. 2 30 l 30 p m Santord Civic Center. Free live band. Sanford Morn to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S 377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 823 State Road 436. MEMOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). R e b u s club. 130 .Normandy Lane. Casselberry. t usselhcm AA 8 p in.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY. JAN. 23 t eiur.il Seminole Senior Oilmens Club, 10 a in.. Nativitv Church. County Road 427. Lake Mary. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Cassclherrv Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive CasM'lherry. Si uunoli Chapter Audubon Society. 2 p.m.. 8im«hiut Room. Florida Power «St Light. Myrtle \vciiue Santord Slide presentation by Rieiiard Fowler on th< St .Johns River International Training in Communication G r e a t e r Setn tnole Cl ub ( p r e v i o u s l y Toast mistress! 7 30 p.nc. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on Stale Road 436. second and lourtb l lmrsdays M/hetmer's Support Group. 7 pan,. Howell I ’lure gooW Airport Boulevard. Sanlhrd. Second ami Fourth Thursdays ti' inhiu' d hwish Appeal Womens Division Lutiehetm with Dr Ruth Wcsthctmer. noted p -,1 vi \ual therapist and TV-r.idio persunali i\ a*, eui -a '•(leaker Maitland-Slieralon Inn, For detail-* i ail 6-15-5933 t >\ iedo AA 8 p m closed. First i'nited Methodist Church (t\ir> iti-r— Anonymous, open. 7 30 pan . i miiimmiiy Cntted Methodist Church. Highway 17 92 Casselberry Newcomers meeting. 7 pan • ill .Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7 30 pan., in tile mne\ eonlerenee room behind Florid.i Hospi­ tal Altamonte Stale Hoad 436. Altamonte springs Sweet Vielines 7:30 pan . Casselberry Senior i enter Jim>\ Lake Triplet Dr*ve. Casselberry. RKB* >8 A \ noon and 5 30 lelosedl. Rebus Club. ! 3<t Normandy Lane. Casselberry Sutilord \.\ 1201 \V First St. 5 30 pan. e| isetl discussion, and 8 pan., open FRID AY. JAN. 24 t entral Florida Kiwatus Club. 7 30 a.m . Morula federal Savings and Loan. Stale Road 436 at 434 Altamonte Springs Seminole Sunrise Kiwants Club. 7 a in . Airport Restaurant Santord optimist club nl South Seminole. 7 30 a.m. ! hdn la\ Inn. W yiuore Koad. Altumonn- Springs < <ntr.il Florida Blood Bank Florida lluspitalAltainonte Brain h. 601 E Altamonte Ave . ft a in to "> p to Altamonte Spring-* Recreation Dept. Men anil Women - Smulcs Tennis Tournament (through Simdin open with lidvi i immolation For in* lornnitioti call Ron Newman. Westmonte Park .stij l Ml‘ l(J REDOS AA. noon. 5 30 and H p m (elosed). Reb.e* t.'!ub. 13t * Normandy Lane. < asselberry Weki\ -i \\ Ino smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva I ‘ri-—1j\t ■i ..it Church SR -134. at Wekiv i Springs Ro.id t loscd I.ontiwood AA. 8 pin . Rolling Hill-- Moravian » but-h SR Li-1 Longwooci Alatiou. same time and plat e 1aniilewood AA 8 pan Si Ri> hard ' Fpi*i opal ( huridt Lai e Howell Road Marion same nine and plai e santord AA Step. 8 pm 1201 W Ftr>t St Sant* if d 2 1 Hour < rossroads AA p.m lopen dis i is'in n i |tb Street and Ba\ Si Santord SATURDAY. JAN. 25 Kehn> \.\ l e -in Rebos Club. 130 Normaruh Road. (asM'lbi tiv lelosedl Clean Air AA !or non '-uioker'- lust door same room same place and time Pen Klem-*, Big Band Sound Dance. 7 30 p in i assrlhcrn Si mo; ( i nter. 2<>o N Triplet Drive ( asselfn rr\ Sinea s and couples welcome Bring VOID iWMsiiai ks Sanlord AA open disi usstou. noon and 8 p m . 1201 W First St. Sanlord Grate AA I lib Step (elosed) 8 p m . Grata 1'titled Meibodisi ( bureli W Airport Boulevard Sanlord Sanlord Womens AA 1201 W First St 2 p III i Insert Roll Reversal Dinner Dance sponsored In the Bah.> is n) Si-rninole County along with .» workshop on ■ijiiaiiu ol ruen and women. 6 p in. Madia:.d < t\ u C eider No donations will b< aeiepird I,ui tes-Tvallons requested Call 8306865 ( assi (berry AA Step. H p.m . Aseensiou Lutlu ran < bun h. Overbrook Drive Fun Dog Show*. 10 a in.. Wtrz Park. 806 Mark David Blvd . Casselberry For entry blanks call Casselberry Parks & Recreation Department at 831 3551 Ext 260 Dogs must be at least 6 months old and vaccinations up-to-date SUNDAY. JAN . 26 S' mmole < minty -1 11 Open Horse Show M 30 a m . Clarcona Horseman's Park Registration begins at 7 30 a.m. For pre-registration informa lion call 323-2500. Ext. 175. Open to spectators. ly Heed • In Nm m TeecMJp And Repairs • Cm Imn AtfkiisMnc | • Insurance ft Marring Claims Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser C all 322-2611 Kawf • p u t roue eusmns on t n i mow • ADVERTISING (305) 322-7496 506 W. 13th S t. _________ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Review “Wt Tntt Four Furniture With render C i r t M ' i Car#' TUESDAY, JAN, a 1 A ia f t O f t M ADVERTISING ADVERTISING __ Santord VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service ft Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Oetsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ava. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 Distinctive Mirror Designs FO R E V E R Y D ECO R GLASS FO R E V E R Y PU RP O SE 322-4422 S tm A v U ivuM A PAWT 210 MAIMOUA AVI.. M O M PAPER HANGING Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop VWs, Toyotas, And Datsuns Need Volkshop Expert Care Reeidtntial A Commercial 3 5 T e ars F x p v r tc n v v • Murals * Selks • Suedes • Fosls • Grass Cloth • Prep Walls FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ROY TAYLOR 321-4023 Attention owners nl Vulkswugens. luyntas. Datsuns and Nlssans It vuur ear ur van needs servtelng «»r repair don't trust |ust auvhudv. Bring H to the experts at Volkshop. lonvenieul Iv loeated at 2 14 Pal metto Ave in Hlstorie Downtown Sanlord They speeiali/es in \'Ws. Tovotas. Datsuns .mil Nlssans and all >>) their work is guar.inieed. 1lu-v speeialize in engine and trans-axle rebuilding, The\ also do luhrieaiion and oil i hange and repairs on brakes. Irout ends, transmissions and exit.lust svslems Call owner Marvin Wright, toi an appointment to have your vehicle worked on or a tree estimate lor your particular make and model "T o some dealers. It's just another ear." said Marvin, "but at Volkshop wo take each one individually We treat our customers right, that's wIix wo have so much ro|icat business.-' Thev will insjiei t your car lor delects without charge Mar v i n and Ins l r.un ol e x p e r i e n c e d lei Imielilans are dedicated (o keeping your vintage \'W Bug looking and running its best ll vour VW is showing its agi\ tj»- ( o i k s at Volkshop MIXON AUYO SUPPLY Full Line of Dom estic And Import Parts. We Sell At WHOLESALE PRICES 1 0 % OFF With This Ad Only 2469 S. Airport Bird. 323-8101 Co'1*«i I *V* S' COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE PERM SPECIAL SONYA ONLY 25 $ frir/in/es Slhtllipoo A .Set ). | Vhu* “W THcm, L 503 French Ave. % J IM H > r , Volkshop is open Monday through Friday from 8 nan to 5 p m. THE FURNITURE HOUSE 1/40 N O R T H H IG H W A Y I t *2 SOUTH OF F L E A WORLD FIRST T R A FFIC LtGH? NORTH O F HIGHWAY 434 ACRO SS FROM HANDYWAY NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES T T TTrrrrrTY l-r! *n w SR 4J* lfc*7 S US 17-92 (L-ioii A Weier Spurt» Ci» t S Mir Nofth of [>p| rr* k Rtl 862*5489 695-0991 (KMjf! 5hnppry|Ctf I 2 MrLri Weif of 11 Alt*monte Sprifigt THE BICYCLE CONNECTION * CEN TRAL F LO R ID A ’S O NLY GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE. BEST QUALITY DOG SPECIALTY SUPPLY • Books • Bones G Toys SCUBA CLASS LOTS OF NEW & USED BIKES FOR SALE • Grooming Supplies • C rates • Kennel Supplies* Dog Food • Shampoos* Leashes-Collars NEW CLASSES START SOON ft -f A Q c Feb. 3 L A. Feb 24 G 23 1 ll INDOOR HEATED POOL. 15 FT. DEEP The LeashConnection iRed Lina, BMX Racers) 2200 S. FRENCH CORNER OF 22nd ST. SEMINOLE SERVICE CENTER DESIGNER FARMER JOHN NOW WET SUIT C JACKET rrij 1210 NEW PHONE * 321-4352 KAREN'S INTERIORS PRE-SEASON INVENTORY SALE 184 Gear Specials * Ihelltr fllinl CWith Meloqen Bulb I, f HetlviyU/ 15 * (liber 1ShirIx %j «jij, * ‘Mnh Gr#r IS•»c|ffeg 124 Sum * fowri Firib %j^ * Silicone Vented Snorkel * PneumAtlf Spi-atquo %«|ff * I fdtl *1*1 |_f» * Wn^hl Betti *j,o STORE HOURS AlTAMffNTEM Ih i«>« \ ;•> # Sot tn s.r, LONCi WOOOME V i * S,»r in S.*n |0| ids CALL 70S CELERY AVE. IHWY. 415 EAST) SANFORD DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS * 0 * IS t h e TIME TO b r ig h t e n YOUR STILL GOOD FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION o r MATERIALS - QUALITY WORKMANSHIP f PE E ESTIMATES TREE P.C-'JPS A DELIVER r . v it Ne«l To Sobik * Sub Shop L0NGW00D, FLA. n k '- (3 0 5 ) 8 0 2 -1 6 0 0 V 'v •/ ‘r ' S. A WE BUY MORTGAGES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to S100.000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. £•■ - ’f IV *j OC PE/ Anyone who ha» trouble hearing i» welcome lo have e teet ut ing modern electronic equipment to determine it hie toe* It on* which may be helped Some ot the cautei for hearing loat will be explained, and diagram* ot how the ear works will be shown Everyone should have a hearing lest at least onca a year it Iher* is any troubla at all haarmg clearly Even people now wearing a haarmg aid or (hose who have bean told nothing could bo done tor them should have a hearing lest and find out it lhay ara on# ot lha many a hearing aid can help The FR EE hearing last will l>a given Irom 9 a m to 1 p m or by appointment BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 2200 S. French Ave., Sanlord ISeminole Service Center) Comer of W. 22nd A French Ave. 323-1400 For the UTTLf ADS that MEASURE UP... in Softs and Profits, Exclusive Central Fid. Dealer DISCOUNT tv .... on s R u« Family Credit Services. Inc use the A L fJ ( jiinpam BUSINESS REVIEW! near um " l .n u r s t I ‘r le v s In C r-’i • it F litr liL i in The Pftrfc Sgyftre Shopping Clr • SALKS * PARTS ■ SERVICE long wood FL 32/SO Sanford June Dunwald t factory trained hearing aid ipecialiet will be at our office lo perform the la tti A FREE gill will be given to anyone who hat hli hearing teeled. M il I B ir d v ie w 2 109 French Ave. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS r .i HOME SATELLITE TV S atellite C E N T th o FREE SANFORD — A Electronic hearing tell will be given el the Beltone Hearing Aid Center olflce thli week Irom 9 a m to I p m r ledum Ui irk II i /y.inri r nrh v 4 9 0 N. 1 7 - 9 2 1215 N. H*y. 427 Longnood 767-2000 iff AT NIX BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES & BEDSPREADS • ALL STYLE BLINDS • SLIP COVERS VERY IITTLI MARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYAWAY W l DELIVER / CONSIGRMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321 2063 L Sanford P ta fa ia ia ttfU t“>d u S ta fc II von are one o| those ear owners who prefer to do their own repairs. Volkshop has Die qunlilv parts you need Tin- slock Ireuhall and Bosch parts. Conilnteulal belts and hoses and t'astrol motor oils lor VWs. Tovotas. and Datsuns. % »l •< CALL 323-8950 SONYA COWART • an completely recondition and ri lurhish it trnm the gound up lor only <t Iraetimi ol what a new ear would cost This Includes tires. |).Hnt job. new engine and brakes. 32 1-7466 CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. 831-3400 Don’t delay, start your ad tn tho next itwt.... Call: 322-2611 i �Business Review Prepared by Atfvtrfiting D*pt. of Evening Herald Call 322-2611 Hml • PUT rovt IVSWfSS ON TMi MOVt • H erald A d vertiser ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING RvtiHwg ffwakt, towford, ft. Seaweed Bonanza Transforms Sleepy F irs t Street Clotfyier Island In Chile “ Your Complete Men's Store ” F e a tu rin g H a rt S c h a ffn e r ft M ax 204 E. First St Dtwntown Sanford 321-3211 Don Knight A Bill Pointer Owners Madam Katherine Tells Past, Present, Future IU P O N •5 O f f on A LL PERM S WHfc Participating Stylist Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 30 AM • 0 00 Saturday 8 30 - 5 00 Sanford PM 2303 Franck A»»nu# Ptv 305 321 5851 HENDRIX ANTIQUES ANTIQUES A REFINISHING ANTIQUES BOUGHT & SOLD OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Madam ' Katharine Sits Beneath Her Awards For Best Psychic Hwy 434 2 Milas North of Oviedo OPEN 9 to 5 — 6 DAYS A W EEK 365-3740 s s a r e s R - > 111 I RKHC* *VI D on M y e rs tu ro n ru . 12771 IJHI-Ml-MM Has Thi Paint Products For Ml Your Nesds A fte r 17 y ea rs o f giving private readings in h e r L o n g w o o d h o in e , \| a d a m Katherine has acquired such a loyal following that she was e ven chosen "best psychic in Central Florida for 1984" hy the readers of Central Florida Scene Magazine. A "psychic spiritual r e a d e r . " M a d a in K ath erine has been using her psychic abili­ ties to advise people on affairs of life. love, marriage and business for more than 50 years. Located at on II.S. H i g h w a y 17-92 b e ­ tween Dog Track Hoad and State Hoad 434 across from the AIK' Liquor Store, she will read your past, present and future in y our palm, tarot or regular cards, horoscope or crystal hall. "I read Into your lilr from the day you were horn until the day you die and even life b e y o n d . ” Madam Katherine said. "I can reunite the separated. and make up lovers' q u a r r e l s . I c a n o v e rc o m e p r o b l e ms and worries with one v is it ." "W h y be stek and unhappy if I can look Into your life and help you?" she asked. "I can help families when they are corrupted." Madam K a t he r i ne said she can also help lind lost articles. "I h ave had m an y IN'ople c o m e to s e e m e .seeking help. E verybod y n eed s to talk to someone about fam ily problems, but so m e tim e s th e pro­ blems arc so deep they think they need some­ one outside the family to talk to." AUTO GLASS TINTING DETAILING A UNDER COATING O N LY *5 5 If you cmn beat our price you got a great deal. reck P ro fe ssio n a l C a r C a re ■rear Mb 1 17 *2 (^ e J at 3 2 3 -72 72 NMWVi f»U WITH FLOW ERS She is available for a reading from 8 a.m. to 9. p.m.. seven days a w e e k . For a n a p ­ pointment. call 6957005. V A LEN TIN E DAY F E B . 14 From B g R R g jtg PH. 322-5068 FAST LOCAL D E LIV E R Y 2 Local loo § To S c rro You FREE SPINAL EVALUATION 811 S. SANFORD A V E . SANFO RD AND OAKLAWN F U N E R A L HOME S.R. 44 L A K E M A R Y 4 S USD 41 I HIS IS F R U WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVIS M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E Fi**0.<onl MndUdChos l o * B a c k or Hip Pam D iz z in e s s or L o is ol S le e p N u m b n e ss ot Hands or F e e l N ervo u sn ess N eck P a in or S tilln e s s Aim an d Sh o u ld er Pam PALM-CARD-CRVSTAL BALL READING HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • U f l • L M • MAMM4I • R I M U f ffM M m m i FO R jo Am Tat, Start Uf TaL Skat Ana Tat Y EA R S • M T A Wttk 0k Mr -*»•, aa asKV s ►K ■ •»*iV»N,e»V*'»e«"0 tt'uSI *0 ... t ins - a-W*S’ • ■as* 9»I I Mats* . -laws' A- e N"' as4 Sv.•c* *•’— * ’J O* •-i a ,id' ..iws* • • ran i». i mast' v ■'•la'afs'_____ Of NY M IPRIVACY M VNUV wf RVI NOME nVIRV HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Dayi A Week V L0MW000 <305) (95-7005 -T« M m h • m 3 MJCM MRIN t f BWIRAOt W. « M in SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. 17 mi 83 V O T ED B E S T P SY C H IC F O R 1984 BY C E N T R A L F LO R ID A S C E N E MAGAZINE I K I t M n i F h U Witk Thu Ad W i WASH...WAX...SHAMPOO INTERIOR CHAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... 3D OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE •5M OFF ,rc" CALL THE OFFICE SOURCE ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS AD!! FREE G IF T CERTIFICATES NOW A VA ILA B LE 323-5815 MON FRI 8 5 PM 2719 S. ORLANDO OR. SANFORD, FL 32771 305-33 3-5763 Is It y o u r J o b to n a v e y o u r o ffic e t im e a n m o n e y on c o m p u t e r a n d o f f i c e a u p p iie a ? I t ’s o u r J o b t o h e lp y o u . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y on t h e s a m e h ig h q u a l i t y p r o d u c t s y o u n o w b u y a n d d e liv e r ^ M t (41 (J 4 U^U tt U * o j fOM. JO U t ( t jilH C ♦SO" 904-438-1914 111 Mu 321-8911 m II. • San ta* LAWN IRRIGATION SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED 862-31 14 374-2332 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC VEES | *5.00 DISCOUNTl | I "2K5P"! ! 0N , ! s e r v ic e w o r k . IS.M * R E N T A LS : ft? A BAY A LA N ’S FABRICS a n d RUGS C uttu'i' Mud*- Jfl D R A PES k? - V • Coi in k ’ " 322 C .»'<Jrrl • ij 5783 7>5V Pork On«8 • *• Min • VF ^ i f l ' N • Uphui .i»* • A 'liip n p e * • Ca tCE AUTO "r a d ia to r 1 DAY SERVICE Ik Ini but; BEST PRICES IN TO W N 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0238 SANFORD OPEN MOM.THRU FRI. (-8 SAT. 6)0-3 K TTY EDWARDS ANNETTE PERALTA DIANE JOHNSON BRENDA HOWARD "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 8 8 2 5 10 A O A K A V E . S A N FO R D 2CS0 HIAWATHA ST. (BskM Cask* Caraar) IT IV I BLAIS By Anthony Beadle C H ILO E I SL AND. Chile (UPI ) - When transistor radios first got here In the early 1960’s, plowmen lied them to the horns of their oxen to play music as they tilled the potato fields. The Isolation of this sleepy Pacific Coast Island of pine forests and shingle-roofed fishing villages has now been shattered by an unusual boom — seaweed exports to Japan. In less than four years, the harvesting of seaweed from Chlloc's shores has Increased 20-fold, spurred by rising demand in Japan, where the protein-rich underwater plant has hern a traditional source of food. The Japanese use il to make a Jelly called Tnkorotcn. a popular summertime food which they cut in thin strands and flavor with soy sauce and vinegar. Treated rhcmlcally. seaweed produces a vis­ cous substance known as agar-agar that today has hundreds of industrial uses ranging from food preservatives to photographic paper, cosmetics and medical pill capsules. The depletion of marine resources along Its coasts, however, has forced .Japan to look abroad for its seaweed. In Chiloe. seaweed fever has caught on among the Island’s 113.000 inhabitants who for genera­ tions have eked out an existence planting potatoes or collecting clams, abalone. crab and other shellfish. "Everybody is working with seaweed today, taxi drivers, teachers, even lawyers are buying and selling the stuff." said processor Hcribcrto Ojeda. Ojeda. 38. owns one of Chlloe's 15 thriving companies that buy seaweed from pickers, dry il and ship it in bales to Japan. With unemployment on the island running at twice the national rate, seaweed harvesting has attracted thousands of poor farmers and fish­ ermen. Equipped with a rowboat two seaweed pickers can earn up to 10.000 pesos (S50) in a hard day's work — more than the country's minimum monthly wage. Once cleaned, oven-dried and packed In bails, exporters ran gei 81.200 a ton at current world market prices. Chilean seaweed exports to Japan exceeded 7.000 ions last year, earning this debt-strapped South American country more than 810 million In badly needed hard currency. While the bonanza lasts, though, few Islanders like to admit (hat things might have gotten out ol hand. In April Iasi year more than 7.500 pickers converged on the Gulf of Quctalmuhur. a protected inlet that once harbored sailing ships from the stormy Pacific seas after rounding Cape Horn. Whole families squatted In tent cities on the shore as a flotilla of small boats covered the bay combing It's shallow waters for gractltarta. the variety of seaweed that produces the best quality agar-agar and fetches the highest price. " I f extraction continues at this rale, there won't be any seaweed left in two or three years' tim e." said Guillermo Roa. a marine biologist. Authorities have had to restrict the seaweed harvest to 10 days every two months to allow the plant time to grow again. They also banned the use of outboard motor boats that were being used to drag large metal rakes along the seabed, tearing out seaweed by the roots. The seaweed boom has also brought social problems to the 100-mile long island. Bars and nightclubs have mushroomed in the capital town of Ancud. where shopkeepers say sales of color TV sets, clothes and bicycles have soared. While trade picks up. though, fears grow that excessive seaweed extraction could be upsetting •the ecological balance of the Chiloe coastline. "T h e damage is beyond repair." warned ecologist Ruben Cardenas. "B y uprooting the seaweed, they arc destroying the breeding ground of other species." Cardenas said lish eggs were being killed, while baby crabs had been found dead on the beaches. Authorities have tried to prevent extinction by granting private concessions along Ancud's river estuary to companies that must replant seaweed after each harvest. Dut it won't stop depletion. Cardenas said, adding he expects uncontrolled picking to continue as long as demand and prices keep rising. A Japanese trade promotion official said his country's agar-agar Industry is worried that supplies could be affected by the restrictions Imposed on Chilean harvesting. "It would not be an overstatement to say that Japan's agar-agar industry has become vitally reliant on Chilean imports.” he said. But Chile itself has begun to edge into agar-agar production. In 1985. a Chilean firm produced 600 tons of the Jelly for sale in the United States and Singapore. Hcribcrto Ojeda said he now plans to do the same and has started building a 81 million processing plant in Ancud. "Chilean seaweed is one of the best In the world." he said. "T h a t’s why we’ve got the Japanese market." Dwi’t g8 c«M this winttr. H m Vm it R A L iU r Checked. Introducing Our Award Winning Staff Swing Sanford lor 21 Yaart Comar ol S. Park An*. A Oak 321-0741 830-((IS HWY. 17-92 SANFORD ★ S ER V IC E: u ^ n w u i OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 FREE S A LE S : (aS i w c u Pa NBmQam+m o you havo an ORPHAN IRRIGATION SYSTEM? Call IAQAN IRRIGATION and lat our aarvlca truck ADOPT your tgation systam. LANNINO TO INSTALL an Irrigation aystam? Wa’ll do for you and your ayalam will navar ba ORPHANED! ----------------- 1 ★ I• ADIa t o m BLAIR AGENCY agen Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars A T T EN T IO N ! OFFICE MANAGERS “Pxo^iAAitouU A uto. 'Detailing COM PUTE DETAILING SPECIAL EDGEWATER NEW SMYRNA SANF0R0 Tsttday, Jaw. 91* 1M6-39 JMHII. *3 2 3 4 0 2 9 n r ih f i T t U n i i k i Concorde Observes Decade Of Flights LONDON |Uri| — The Concorde, the world s only supersonic airliner, marked its 10th anni­ versary of passenger service Tuesday with airline officials confident the needle-nosed Jet will fly profitably Into the next century. British Airways, which operates seven Con­ cordes. planned to mark the occasion with "surprise appearances" of the Jet on some domestic routes, special meals for Concorde passengers, and birthday cake for other British Airways passengers. After years of battling skyrocketing oil prices, technical problems and environmentalists. Con­ corde earns more than 9144 million in revenue a year, and contributes significantly to British Airways' profits. A British Airways spokesman said the typical customer is an executive who wants to avoid Jet lag and make the trip faster than standard flights. �41—Ivtw kn Htf«M, toW tri. Ft. T w X » y , Jan. 11, im Determined Broadcaster Runs A No-Frills, All Classical Station By H a th Youngblood GLOUCESTER. Mass. IUPI) — Simon G'rllrr runs his oncman. all rlasslrai radio station without a single newscast, sports score or even a time lone. T h e v i c t o r o f an 11-year battle over the n w n e r s h 1p o f WVCA-FM. Gcller oi­ lers a ha v e n f nr l i s t e n e r s w e a r y oT talkahollc disc jockeys, broadcast reporters, weat her forecasters and rock ’ll" roll. For 20 hours a day. Gcller plays the sym­ phonic music be and Ills listeners love With th e F e d e r a l C o m ­ munications C o m ­ mission finally renew­ ing his license. Gcller is satisfied his unique I o r m a t w o n 't he changed. "All my lite I’ve been kicked around. This time I stuck It out until the end and I won." Gcller reminisced In the small apartment that doubles as his studio and home. In an unprecedented move based on pro­ gram content, the FCC In May 1982 revoked C u l l e r s l i cense to operate the sole station in this fishing commitnlty. It awarded the license to a competing applicant who p ro ­ mised to provide more diversified program­ ming Tin’ decision in favor oi the Gr andbunkc t orp sparked a torrent 0 I p r o t e s t s fro m listeners They held loud raisers io support i lie station and barraged the FCC with letters describing their delight with the sym­ phonic music station. The U.S. Court ol ApjH-als. unwilling to .i e c e pt I he KCC s icasons for denying the renewal, ordered the FCC in June 11)84 to reconsidered Us de­ cision. Last December, the agency renewed G e !Ie r ‘ s I ic e nsc ill rough 1991 "Simon's the kind ol guv who must have been around when we (ought the revolution." said James A. Moody. I lie C a p i t a I l . e g a I Foundation attorney who represented Gcller .it no cost " H e 's got that kind of rugged individualism." "The FCC renewal is a lag v ictory ior Simon. Gl oucest er and the listening p u b lic ." Moody said "This di 1 ision al s o lak es broadcasting one step <loser to the full First Amendment protection e n l o v e d by p r i n t publishers." 1 ll e d e l e r ill i n e d broadcaster is relieved T h e older you get, the harder it is n, light, " Gcl l er said, a c k no wl e dg i ng that overwhelming public support generated hv national media alien tion spurred him on ! know what mv a u d i c n c r w a n t s to henr, and it's not the n ew s." Gc l l e r said. "They can turn to sev­ eral different stations and listen to the news and sports in addition to reading the newspa­ pers. Bui I'm the only one offering symphonic music morning, noon and night. Where else can a listener hear a complete hallet without Interruptions?" Chatting with pride about the works of H r e t h o v c n . Tchaikovsky and other composers he shares with his audience of 90.000. G cller said In­ is Irving to boost the popularity of opera bv playing works in seg­ ments. "I'm hoping that ap­ preciation Ifor opera I will d e ve lo p gradu­ ally." he said. He sifted through stacks of letters, many containing donations that are keeping the station al i ve, while e x p l a i n i ng that he e x p a n d e d f r o m 14 hours a day o f broad­ casting to 20 to meet the needs of his au­ dience. "I figure I can do with four hour s ol sleep, so now I'm here from 6 a.m. until 2 a.in..” Gcller said He even hough! a reclining chair s o he can "take n a p s " d u r i n g the longer selections. Despite the FC’ C's 1982 r ul i n g c l i i n g Geller s failure to pro­ vide "a d e q u a te ’ ’ inlorm.ilion.il program ­ ming. the station’s sole owner, operator, an­ nouncer. techni ci an and salesman hasn’t increased hi s none n t e r t a i n me n t p ro ­ gramming beyond 45 minutes a week. The few announce­ ments of up c o mi ng local events, updates of Hoped Nations activi­ ties atul religious pi«>grams are as tar a s Gcller intends to go no mailer what "I might even cut back." be said. G e l l e r s p r o b l e ms began in 1974 when Grundhanke Corp began com peting for ins license ITesidrnl Liiu'in Mat tar. wtio owns another radio station, claimed Gcller was not fulfilling FCC requirements ihal sta­ tion owners respond to community needs by airing news and public •illairs programs "Who does he iliink I in doing tins lor '" Gcller responded. "I'm d o i n g it t o r m y listeners. They know what they wa nt to hear, and it Isn't the news or sports. It's music.*’ The way Gcller and Moody see It. the de­ cision to grant Gcller tin* license exemplified tin- right ot a small businessman to remain small and special." "One of the many adverse consequences C ELEB R ITY CIPHER Crntbiitj C<ene> cryptogram, a>a treated t»om quotation, oy twnoua naopia paat and preeani Caen ratter m tha otmar ttanoe to» arvytsar foday a e ta u agtail t S , CONNIE W IEN ER ‘ BC IG AZ IVPGN CH RVBLO N FPL VH XN NCPVGO Z. NCPVXN AXK URG A Q N f r C M .” — CH PXAAZVHB OLG XVH’D NXDPLGR MXVBQ. P R EV IO U S SO LUTIO N The first insurance agent w as Oawtd — ho ga«e Goliath a piece or the rock." — Sh e lb y Friedman of almosi all market regulation is that it concentrates power In the hands of narrow, sp ecial interest b e n e ficia rie s at the e x p e n s e of diffuse victims,” Moody said. " S p e c i a l In terests com e equipped with high-priced lawyers, lobbyists with access to the proper high places, and s o p h i s t i c a t e d arguments about why their public Interest Is better than your public interest." Moody said. "hi the midst of this the interests of the consumer and the little guy can pale In in­ significance or become lost altogether. "I have a lot of re­ s p e c t f or S i m o n . " Moody salt). "The odds arc so stacked against the little guvs. It’s so rare tli.it things do turn out right for them.” Gcller sail! his sense o f vindication partly sterns from frustration over earlier setbacks ill.it included a lost network-radio job op­ portunity and the re­ luctant sale of liis in tcrest in a New Jersey siation to Ills partners. Doing "odd Jobs" as an engineer at several stati ons af terwards. Gcller in 19(54 won the l i c e n s e to o p e r a t e W C V A . Hi s s t u d i o above a ear wash in a building also housing an auto parts store, a video sales business, a beauty salon and a laundry I s cram ped w it h e l e c t r o n i c s , a l b u m s , t a p e s and s t a c k s ol e o r r e * spondcncc. "H e lives and cats, literally. In bis radio s t a t i o n . " said Jack Kennedy, president of I ’ .S. Trust-Kssex. a bank which lias bought advertising on ( ’teller’s station ior nearly 12 years. The banker doesn't regard Ids Investment as charity "Gcller s station hits our market.” Kennedy said "The people listen lo tiiai classical tmisii si at i on Wh e n they want to hear the news, they tune in to one of the many stations m H u s t o n ’ ’ 20 miles away. '' H i s in d iv id u a l persistence got hint t h r o ug h " K e nne d y said "His survival was ■i stake. I le never lei go ol the conviction that il lie Inst the station. In’ w o u l d n ’ t have a n y ­ thing left. This is a man we’ll coniinuc to do business w ith." Only one other bank, two stores and an oiTlee c e nt e r advert i se on W V C A G cl l r r estlllialcs Ills listeners contribute 95 percent ot till 820 o o o a vear income sustaining the station 11 is pot cu i t a l l y Iticra i ive. h o we v e r , because its coverage area extends as far as Hosto n a n d Ne w Hampshire. Listeners not only enjoy the music hul Gcller s Informal style. Gcller h a s been heard saying "the peas are b u r n i n g " and then dashing to the stove to save Ins lunch. ’ ’Som etim es.” Ken­ nedy said, "when a tape ends ,md nothing happens, as it Simon has leti the room nr fallen asleep, a listener calls io tell Inin it s lim e to change (In tape." Kvcn those who are not c la s s ica l music hulls admire G ellers BLOOM COUNTY te n a c ity. A lth o u g h Ma v o r Richard Silva said he doesn’ t listen often, lie said he likes Gcller and his persistence. Silva said the station adds a n o t h e r a s p e c t of charm lo the city" with 11 s p o p u l a t i o n o f 26.000 "because It Is different." G c l l e r d o e s n ’ t comment on the music beyond delivering the title, label and compos­ er. A bachelor. Gcller acknowledged the FCC battle brought hint u nv x p e c te d ne w friends. Donna Smith and t w n o t h e r w om en started a "Save Our S t a t i o n " c a mpa i g n three years ago. hold'tig rallies selUnn T- shirts and circulating petitions on behalf of G c ll cr ’ s continued ownership. ” \Ve’ re f a n a t i c s about classical music, and Simon plays what we want to h e a r ." Smith said. T h e w o m e n and other supporters still drop in nt the station frequently Just lo make sure Gcller Is well de­ spite diabetes, leg pro­ blems and high blood pressure. Hut i h e f e i s t y b road caster has no plans of retiring. " P r o v i d i n g this symphonic service Is tite most i mportant t hi ng In my l i f e . " Gcller said. "It keeps me alive." NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard S or Leonard Casselberry the holder ot tha following certificate* he* Mad Mid certificate* lor a taa deed to be issued thereon The certificate number* and year* ot issuance. the datcrlptlon ot the property, and the name* In which it attested are at follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 70 Y EA R O F ISSUAN CE 19*1 D E S C R IP T I O N O F P R O P E R T Y : L E G W 133 F T OF N '* OF LOT Ti ST JO SEP H S P B 1 PG 111 Name in which attetted Terry J Marlin at Truttee. AM ot taid property being In the County ol Seminole. State of F lor idJ Uniett tuch certificate or cer liflcatet that! be redeemed ac cording lo law the property drieribed in tuch certificate or certificate! will be told to the hlghett bidder at tha court house door on the 24TH day ol Febru ary 19*4 at II 004 m Approximately I t J i 00 ceth for feet it required to be paid by successful bidder at the tala Full payment ot an amount equal to the h.ghest n d piut applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lee* Is due w ithin 74 h o u r* a lt a r the advertised time ot the tala AM payments shall be cash or guar an letd instrument, made pay able to the Clerk of Circuit Court Da t e d t h i s 10 th d a y o l January. 19*4 (SEA L) DavidN Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. F lor Ida By Gingar Demon Deputy Clerk Publish January 14, 71. 71 A February 4. 19*6 DEN 54______________________________ C* ovme rite*.* % “ .€ m?a.p all (tisrtm o P€* AW 9*WT > A W F . Q# r \ A. • CRESTON ANDREW WALL. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO CRESTON ANDREW WALL Pott Office Box 770 Lake Monroe. Florlda77747 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that JAM ES C. SHANNON ha« (lied a Com plaint in tha County Court. Summary Claim* Division, of Samlnola County, Florid* (or proparty damage, lot* ot ute and inconvenience resulting from an automobile accident which occurred on September 7t. IMS and you are required to personally appear before the H o n o r a b le H A R O L D F . JOHNSON. County Judge, at tha City Hall Courtroom. Senlord City Hall, on Monday. February 74. IM* at * 00 o'clock a m . otherwise a default and ultimata ludgm ent w ill be entered against you lor the relief de­ manded in tha Complaint. In eluding Court costs. Any written response*, detente* or motion* should ba (Had with the Clerk ol tha Court and a copy ol same served upon Plaintiffs attorney. THOMAS E. WHIGHAM. Es quire. Post office Boa IJJO. Sanford. Florid* 37777 IJJO W ITNESS my hand and ot licial saal ot said Court on December 77. tMS (SEA L) DAVIDN B E R R IE N Clerk ot tha Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida by: Linda Wright Dtrpufy Clark THOMAS E WHIGHAM. Esquire STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. C O LB ER T AWHIGHAM. P A 700 West First Street Suita 77 Sun Bank Building Post Office Boa IJJO Sanford. Florida 77772 1770 Telephone (70S) 777 2171 (70S) *74 i l l * Attorney* for Plamtill Publish D.’Ctmber 71. IfIS A January 7, U. 21. (9*4 DEM IT* (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish January 14. 71 71 A February 4. 1*04 O EN 5* ” ’n o t 7c e ~o f APPLICATION FOR TAX D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , t h a t J E M A S SO C IA T ES the holder ol the following certificates has liled said certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certili cate num bers and years ol issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 741 Y E A R O F ISSUAN CE 1943 D E S C R I P T I O N O F PRO PERTY L E G LOT a B l K D D IX IE T E R R A C E PB B PG SJ Name in which assessed .Vilhe L Robinson. Juanita Robinson All of said property being in the County ol Sem.noie State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tlficales than be redeemed ac cording to law the properly described In tuch certificate o' certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 7aTH day ol Febru ary, 19*4at It 00a m Approximately 1I7S 00 cash tor tee* I* required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale F u ll paym ent of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxat and recording lees is due w ith in 74 h o u r* a f te r the advertised time ot the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court D a t e d t h i s 10th d a y ol January. 19*4 1 SEA LI □ a n d N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publlsts January 71. 74 A Feb ruary 4. It. 19*4 O EN 5* mj .v-r ’ CHfyp/ ' ^,> .8 For quick remits, ** s place your ad in the For Sale column qf the Classifieds! JUST w u 771-2*11 PtainftM. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Janet L Sharp the holder ot tha following cerlltl cat** has tiled said certificate* for a taa deed to be issued thereon The certificate num bers and year* ol l**uance. the deicripllon ol the property, and the nam e* In which it was assessed are as tol low* C E R T I F I C A T E NO 171 Y E A R O F ISSU A N CE IM7 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y L E G S E C 14 TWP 70S R G E 72E S ISO F T O F W 107 FT O F E I7S* F T O F SW •« ’ LES S RD* B E IN G LO T 17 UN RECD P LA N L A K E H A R N E Y RANCH ESTATES7RD SECT Name in which assessed Mary E Reilly All of said property being In the County of Seminole, State ot Florida Unless such certificate or cer titlcate* shall be redeemed ac cording to law the properly described in tuch certificate or certificates will be »old to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 24TH day ol Febru ary. IM aat 11 00 a m Approximately 1)75 00 Cash for lee* it required to be paid by successful bidder at the salt Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees it due w ith in 24 h o u rs a f te r the advertised time ol the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ot Clrcuil Court D a te d t h i s 10th d a y ot January, l*ea Legal Notice by Berke Breathed NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IED NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED b l a c k TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR IN T N t COUNTY COURT, JAMESC SHANNON. More than 600 of the JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPB — dead were killed after Police fired shotguns, President P ieter W. pistols and tear gas in B o t h a I n v o k e d cl as he s wi th black e m e r g e n c y rule on rioters, ki l l i ng one July 21. The uprising and the man. as portions of South Africa entered lough police reaction to their seventh month of it have damaged South Africa’ s International emergency rule. I . a w a n d O r d e r image, triggering an M i n i s t e r L o u t s le e c o no mi c recessio n G r a n g e s a 1d t h e that halved the value of em ergency measures the local currency, the had calmed racial un­ Rand. The Federated rest hut more than (500 people have died since Chamber of Industries, representing employers their Imposition and black leaders said they of ov e r 1.5 mi l li on had only worsened the blacks, urged the gov­ ernment to abol i sh situation. Police said a black statutory racial d is ­ crimination. known as m an d i e d M o n d a y when an officer fired a a p a r t h e i d , and i n ­ troduce me a ni ng f ul single shotgun round power-sharing at the into a crowd stoning highest level. polite at Weltevrede. a b o o t 9 0 m iles "What ts now needed to restore credibility northeast ol Johanand c o n f i d e n c e in tu'shurg. In other shooting In­ South Africa is a realis­ tic and visible p ro ­ cidents late Monday, a black policeman fired a gramme both ol politi­ cal reform and econom­ pistol in self-defense when youths tried to ic reconstruction.*’ the tire-bomb bis home c h a mb e r said in a near Pretoria and of­ statement. ficers used shotguns The organi zati on’ s and tear gas against mor e t han 1 0 .0 0 0 stone-1 b r o w e r s at members also called on Odetulaalsrus and Olithe government to re­ erhnlzcr. southwest ol store the rule of law. Inhonncshurg. release political prison­ No one was injured ers. hall the forced m those incidents. removal of blacks from white areas and abolish In Johannesburg, the Federated Chamber ot restrictions on blacks Industries, whose migrating to the cities. in e m l i r r s e in pI o v about a tilth of the wor ke r s , publ i shed wide-ranging recom ­ mendations to tite gov­ ernment <m abolishing racial discrimination to ease the 16-moiub-old wave ol racial unrest that has killed more than 1.000 people — mostly blacks. T h e r e c o mme n d a ­ tions came .is three heav ily populated areas entered their s e v v n i li y e a r o I emergency rule alined at curbing the violence. The em ergency rule gives tile police wideranging powers to hold rioters. " T h e unrest has abated to such in ex­ tent that il could very well lie described as something ot the past." le Grange told United Press International. Black leaders said, h o w e v e r , it h a d worsened tin* tension and Anglican Bishop Simeon Nkoane said it h a d e a ti s e d "suppressed anger and frustration." Police statistics show iii.it racial violence lias < I.dined ahum 1.080 lives since the latest round of unrest against whi te mi nori ty rule began on Sept. 3. 1984. Ugal Wotlc* IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M-HN-IP-M SUMMARY CLAIMS DIVISION Unrest Continues i o u n l r v ' s 1 — □jjjjjjjfc h - N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that A G or J L Deiat tibeaudlere the holder at the tallowing certificate* ha* filed said certificates for a taa deed to be Issued thereon. The certifl cate number* and years ot Issuance, the description ot the property, and the names in which It was attested are a* follows: C ER T IFIC A T E NO 177, Y EA R OF ISSUANCE 19*7 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T Y : L E G LOTS I A 7 BLK F WEST SANFORD R EA LT Y C O SU B O PB JPG 9* Name In which assessed ROSA L E E 0AVIS All ot said property being in the County ol Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tlficales shall be redeemed ac cording to law the properly described In such certificate or certificates will be told lo the highest bidder at the court house door on the 24TH day of Febru ary. IIM at 11:00a m Approximately SI25 00 cash tor tees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording lees is due w ithin 74 hour* a lter the advertised lime of the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court D ated th l* loth day ot January, 19*4 (SEA LI David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14. 71. 7S A February 4, If** D S & V i e r o F -a p p l i c a t i o n FOR TAX 0 E E 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t R i c h a r d S Casselberry the holder ot the following certificates has tiled said certificate* for a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certili ca te num ber* and year* ol i**uance. the deicripllon ol the property, and the names in which It wa* assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1405 Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 1941 D E S C R I P T I O N OF P R O PERTY LOT 9 MILTON SQ UARE ADD PB 3 PG 50 Name In which assessed M.n Leinhart Heirs. All ol said properly tv-mo m the County ot Seminole Slate ol Florida Unless luch certificate or cer tillcates Shall be redeemed ar cording lo law the property [ described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court hOuv door on the 74TH day ot Febru ; ary. 19S6 4I I1 00a m Approximately 5175 00 each lor lees it required lo tv paid by 1 successful bidder al the sate F u ll payment of an amount J equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recordmq lees is due wi t hi n 74 h o u rs a tte ' the advertised lime ol the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anleed instrument made p a, able lo the Clerk ot Circuit Court D a t e d t h l * 10 th d a y of January. 19M (S E A L I David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk P ub lilh January U 71 74 A February 4 19*4 D E N 40 legol Notice Room N74I, Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East first Street. Santord. F L J7771, or by contacting Tony Van Derworp A IC P . (7051 371 M X Extension 271 Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any do cislon made al these meetings, they will need a record ol the p ro ce e d in g s, and lor such purpose, they m ay need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceeding* I* made, which record Include* the te*llmony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be made BOARD OF C O U N T Y COM M ISSION ERS. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA BY AN THON Y V A N D ER W O R P P LA N N IN G DIRECTO R Publish January 71 an d 71. 19M OEN 92 _________________ AD VERTISEM EN T THE B O A R D O F COUNTV CO M M ISSION ERS THE COUNTY O F SEM IN O LE NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT BID O PEN IN O FOR TH E CONSTRUCTION PR O JEC TS NOTED BELOW HAS B EEN POSTPONED FROM ORIOIN A LLY S C H E D U L E D B ID O P E N I N O D A T E OF JANUARY 77. I9*a TO 7:M PM. LOCAL TIM E. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUA RY 19. 19*4. Bid* will be publicly opened and read aloud m the Office ot Purchas ing. 1101 E F irst Street. Room W2JJ Santord F L al Ihe above appointed dale and time The Officer whose duty it is to open bid* wi l l d e c id e when the ipecllled lime ha* arrived and no bids received thereafter will be considered L a ir bids will be returned lo the Sender un opened II mailing bid. matt to: Oltice ot Purchasing. P O Box 3119 Santord. F L 277/7 7119 II delivering bid in person, deliver to: County Services Buildmq 1101 E First street. Purchasing Reception Room W7I* Santord F L PROJECTS FC 71 INDIAN H ILLS WATER P L A N T IMPROVE ME NTS FC n CONSUMER S W ATER P L A N T IMPROV ME NT S A LL P R E V I O U S L Y A D V E R T I S E D T E R M S AND CONDI TI ONS A P P L Y A L L V E N D O R S OF R E C O R D FOR E A C H P R O J E C T N O T I F I E O OF P O S T P O N E VE NT T H R O U G H AD D E N D U M N U M B E R ONE I S S UE D J A N U A R Y 17 1944 VI A U S C E R T I F I E O M A IL NOTE R E V I S I O N S TO P L A N S S P E C I F 1C A T I O N S FOR E AC H P R O J E C T W I L L B E I S SUE D TO A L L V E N D O R S Of R E C O R D V I A A D D E N D U M N U M B E R f ’.VO NO L A T E R THAN f E BRUAW v 39 ivba j oAnnC Blackmon C PM Purchocinq Difec tor Ofl i teot Pure h.tsm q 1101 f E irs* Street Santord F L JJ77I 12051 771 1170 E«t 717 Publish Jan u ar y j ! ivsa DEN to; NOTICE ■IMOO KNIGHTS OF k o tlC E O F PUBLIC H EARIN G The Local Planmnq Aqi-nt , ot Seminole County will condurt a Public Hearmq on Wednesday February 5. 19*4 al 7 00 p m or a i soon thereafter as possible m the Seminole County Services Building, located at HOI East F lr * l Street. Santord Florida 37771. Room W1J0 The purpose ot the hearmq is to consider and provide recorn mendatton to the Board at County Commissioners on the first ol two Amendments to the S e m m o l e Co unt y Com prehensive Plan in 1944 these proposed Amendments address the continued appropriateness ot existing land uses in seven (7; Study Areas within the County These Study Areas and their general locations include Study A r e a A — l o c a t e d in northwestern Seminole County In that area generally described as between the Weki«a River on the west the St Johns River on the north Interstate i on the east, and S R « A on the south Study Area B located m northcentral Semmole Countv In that area generally described as betweeh Locust Avenue on the west, S R 4*5 on the north Cameron Avenue on the east anil S R 44 on the south Study A r e * C — l o c a t e d in northwestern Seminole Count, in that area generally descr.bvd as located between Lonqwood Lake Mary Road on the west. C R 477A on the north. Sipes Avenue on the east and C R 427 on the south Study Area D Located in southwest ern Seminole County in that a re a generally described as located between the Seminole and Oranqe County Lm* on the west. S R 474 on the north S R 474 on the e a s t and the Seminole and Orange County Line on the south Study Area E — located in southwestern Seminole County in that area generally described as located between Interstate 4 on the west, S R 414 on the north U S 17 97 on the east, and Ihe Seminole and Orange County Line on Ihe south Study Area F — located in southern Seminole County in that area generally described as located between S R 474 on Ihe west Lake Drive on Ihe north. S R 4J4 on the east and the Seminole and Oranqe County Line on the south Study A r e # G — l o c a t e d In southeastern Seminole County in that area generally described as l o c a t e d b e t w e e n the E con lock ha tehee River on Ihe w e ll; by the Econlockhalchee R iv e r on the north. Sllcox Branch and M ill* Creek on Ihe ea»t. and the Seminole and O range County Line on the south The public is encouraged to attend Mil* hearing Thosa In attendance will be heard and written comment* may be bled with Ihe Local Planning Agency H earin g * may be continued from lime to time as tound necessary Further information pertaining lo the proposed Amendments may be obtained from the Office ol Planning COLUM BUS JACKPOT '2 5 0 BIG N '2 5 0 BIG X '2 5 0 GAMES S35S40-S50 Thurs. & Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORO TEMPLE SHALOM BINGO Saturday 6 45 P.M Wednesday 6 45 P.M All Regular Games $50.00 1785 Eikcam Blvd. Carntr Prandence Bird Deltona, F L ■INGP K1WANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRIDAY NIGHf 7 P M 125 550 1100 12; 1250 iACMPOtS Stmar Citiien* Center Sttrel Like Park. CamIbtfry 695 5*21 Did you know that your club or organiiation can appear in thi* Intini each neck for on­ ly 13.50 per week? Thi* h an ideal way (o inform the public *1 your club •ctmtie*. li your club or or|eniiati*n •ouId like to be included in thi* li*tm| call: lA i'iiiiiK B t iu id C L A S S IF IE D D EPA RTM EN T 122 2&M l �71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 ................ TOC « Nm HOURS 3 C M t K K t h r t Ma m s M C a Hne A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Ween 7 c a rn e t lit Ive tim es 5 SC g Nm 10 C M u a r tiv t Ur n s 4 K • Nm Contract R i t n AvaHaM* 3 Um s DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— P e rso n a ls 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER AUTO CASHIER ABORTION COUNSELING S! hour Fun spot! Mature F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e st* altitude and pleasant person C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l •Illy needed to greet custom e t tltla n c t C a l l fo r ers both on the phone and in appoinlment evening hour* person! Cash handling nxperl Available..................... 3? I 7495 ence is helpful! Murry I 0 0 0 TRAINING Ba*lc and advanced New classes begin Saturday. Feb lit Call: Shirley Reilly. 3J3 M g _________ 1131 French Ave. 1 will not be respomible for any Auto Mechanic Eaperlenced. debt* Incurred by anyone other than mysell as of A PRIL All phases mechanical and air 74. IMS conditioning Must have tool*. Opportunity tor sell motivator who desires his own shop. 23— L o st & Found Salary plus percentage San lord 331 3190___________________ REWARD- Lost Yorkshire Ter AVON EARNINGSWOWIM rler Black and tan. 5 yrs old OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOW! 11 ^ a il^ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ j7 i_ 9 3 ? e _____________ 333 9*18_____________ Employment 323-5176 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details I #00 4J3 4754 Florida Notary Assoclation JANIS'S A LTERN A TIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care tor senior citlrens Fam ily environment and home cooked meals Call _365 71aa 27—Nursery & Child Care Childcare In my home 4 weeks and older San lo rd A rea Weekdays only C all 133 1056 Free Or Reduced Child Care It You Quality. A Child's World 131 *415 33— Real Estate Courses • • ■• * Thinkirq ol getting a • • Real Estate License’ • We oiler F rvv tuition and continuous Trainlnq! Call Dick or Vicki tor details 671 1667 333 3300 Eve 774 1040 Keyes ol Florida Inc 49 Years ot E ■perience! 55—Business Opportunities Let me introduce you to an e a c l t i n q new skin c a r e m a ke up lin e fro m Switzerland Have beautiful skin and make money loo1 Call 331 34)9 P a rt time Be your own boss work trom home choose your own hours, earn up to $10 00 an hour Call 33) 4341 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE Call 774 1409 T IL L Y E N T ER P R ISES Use your home equity to get out Ol debt Call 7/4 1409 or stop by 133 N state 414 Suite >3 Altamonte Springs F I _ Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 3nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Leqq Lie Mtq Broker 940 Douglas Awe . Altamonte 774 7743 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTANT I20K Profeivonril firm ' R<ip»d ly «?«p4indmq to rrtiikt* you thi* flynamitp career opportunity1 Employment 655) 3235176 3433 French Ave APARTMENT MANAGER Salary plus apar'm enl Apart menl management experience preferred May (rain with equ i valent quallfl c ations1 Employment f lV t l 323-5176 3133 French Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at ISO-* C ro w le y C irc le Longwood Seminole County. Florida under Ihe llclitious name ol SUNRISE IN FO RM ATIO N S E R V IC E and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida <n accordance with the pro visio n s ot the Fictitio u s Name Statutes, To wit Section BAS 09 Florida Statutes 1947 /*/ L arry Shift /*/ Yunlin Shift Publish December Jl 1984 A January 7, 14. 31. 1986 D E M 131 NOTICE OF M EETIN G The S e m in o le County E apressway Authority will meet On January, 38. 1986 at 1 00 P M , In Room W 130 ol the Seminole County Services Build mg. 1101 E a s t F irs t Street. Sanlord. Florida Publish January 31. 1986 D E N 93 CHIROPRACTIC O FFIC E Si hour t . No Medical Lack ground needed. |u*t a sell starter wllh some office exp* rlence! Employment 323-5176 1171 French Ave. CLA SSIFIED ADVERTISING We currently have an opening In our cla ssifie d advertising department lor an individual who has general otllce skills, accurate typing and the ablll ty to work wllh Ihe public Apply to M ELAOKINS EVENING HERALD 300 N. FREN CH AVE. DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOW! eta * ■>•« r ! NO ^ FEE ! Report ready lor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st St Sanlord 321-1590 Dental Assistant needed E ip e rience preferred Excellent workm q conditions Call 371 3830 between 9 and H A M Monday thru Friday OR IVER/W ARE HOUSE 1710 week National company will tram it able to drive lilt S traig h t tru c k ! Company promotes trom within Into management or sales' Great benefits! Start the day you're hired' 323-5176 3133FrenchAve^ Experienced sewlnq machine o p e ra to rs w anted on a ll operations Will train quail lied applicants Modern air conditioned facility We Olter paid holidays paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rales 1ANDEL MANUFACTURING 3340 Old Lake M ary Rd Sanlord. FI 331 J8I0_____________ Experienced electrician* and helpers needed Seminole County Correctional Facility 4393 S Orlando Dr . Sanlord Apply at |Ob site to Bruce Sheer_______________ __ Fast Growing company needs lull time heads up delivery d river Sales experience helpful but not required C a ll____________ 1331000 Federal Stale A Civil Service Jobs now available In your area C A L L I Refundable) I 118 449 3446 tor current Fed era! list F u l l c h a r g e d boo k k e e pe r needed Call 474 1434 General Manager tor modular retirement home community Must have background In m aintenance construction and management Resume must he furnished lo The Fores'Club Inc 400 N Forest Blvd . Lake M ary, 33746 G EN ER A L O F F IC E CLERK P ari time to start Apply in person Lowe's TrulS Plant 3901 Aileron Circle Sanlord Airport Industrial Park_______ IM M EDIATE Openings lor air conditioning duct mechanics and helpers Must have own tools and transportation Call__________________ *714103 Immediate opening tor lull time Receptionist in busy Dr '* ottice Insurance and tiling experience necessary Good typing, work well with people, pleasant phone voice Send resume to Bo« x330. C O Evening Herald. P O BOX 1647 Sanlord FI 37771 Landscape laborer*. *4 hour Full time position Time and a ha It lor overtime 333 1113 Manager lor tree farm needed Salary comparable to eiperl ence Sanlord area Call 111 3600 between 13pm A 1pm Manufacturer ol laser Com ponels has opening lor science related | 0b i Grade 17 or Comumly College Training provied Call 333 7710_________ National company servicing the hotel industry seek* workers experienced in ceramic tile and grout Some travel re qut-ed Call Mr Wank at 331 3 4 6 4 ______________ N EED EO IM M EDIATELY R N '*. L P N '* and Nurse Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duty Daily pay MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call 131 7099__________ NURSES AIDES l '■ l IM N M T M J ' CALI. T O LL F R E E l-MA 343 1671 All shills Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at DeBary Manor...*# N. Hwy 17/fl DeBary....................... . Y.O.E. KIT •** CAULY U ®bf lacry WrlgM letelef HereM, Santera, Pt. clng. MARKHAM WOOM- 3 bdrm. 19*0 square feet, flrpfece. screen perch, en an erce MANDARIN 3 bdrm M R square Mat, fireplace I M eet* let. Cell ewner: **»l*a* RED BRICK 1 Bdrm.. tty bath heme in excellent condition an large let. Ready to move in t Price lust reduced to S64JM. bettor tool REGISTERED NURSE Full time H I shift. Charge position. Apply at: OeBary Manor....SO N. Hwy 1791 TEMP PERM.. .774-1341 Synthetic applicators Nssded Full or part time, to work on cars, boats and aircraft. No experience necessary. Earn 111 to 11* per hour Call: Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a (1131 11*7111 O O L A D i E M AKERS/M A CH IN E TOOL B U IL D E R S Full and part time available. I l l 394*_______ TUPPERW A RE Now accepting part time, lull time and man agement training 3*1 4099, 349 1433, 795 2909. 377 3130 Upholster wanted Auto or aircraft. 3 to 1 years experl ence Must do quality work For appointment 371 3993 VAN D R IV E R /A S S t. MAINT E N C E lor A C .L .F Chaul leur's license required Must be good with senior cituens Apply lo 300 West Airport Blvd. Sanlord______ M ature, caring companion needed lor elderly, TLC Home Companion Inc 333 1093_______ ’ WORD PROCESSOR 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rant TEMP PERM.. .774-1344 7 Outside sales people Volusia and Sem in o le C o u n tie s C omp ut e r and off i ce supplies Good commission lor person not alraid lo knock on door* Call ......................................... 3618111 93— Rooms for Rent Large newly painted, near town 111 per week. Evenings and w eekends c a ll 331 1990 Private entrance, private bath, near town Single adult 160 per week 373 8394 evenings P riv ate room with kitchen priveleges 161 week C a ll:................................. 333 4*77 ROOM FOR RENT _______ 701 Brtarctllf Street_______ TH E FLORIDA H O TEL 100 Oak Avenue 1116104 ^IReasonabUHNeeklj^ate^^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call JJ3 4M7 ________ *1S Palmetto Ave________ Townhouse condo j bdrm I's bath, swimming pool, water, and sewer. Call: 331 007*. I bdrm, 1 bath duplex. Family end adult. Pool, and security deposit SI00. F rom S340 to tlM SHENANDOAHVILLAGE ceil.................... ...............m - m * 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent ttld d e T T a iirT ^ d rm T ^ T a ttr air, carpet. 1100 per month 1300 deposit. Ready Feb. tsf. 333 3l37or 318 1801 Kevin. a e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR REN T e e _________ e e 17*1434 e e Lovely 1 Bdrm . I bath, carport, laundry room, S100 per week, security deposit, *300 Call: 331 *947 or 373 9*37_____________ NICE AREA 7 bdrm. I bath, living room, lamlly room, fireplace, w/w carpet, air conditioner, fenced yard, furnished kitchen Lease at $400 a month Call days 333 •744. Evenings 333 3*11 or 333 9040________________________ SANFORD Nice area, 1 bdrm 3 bath central air/heat, appli ances. 1410 a month or lease option. Call431 73*1.___________ 107 Idyllwilde Dr. 1 Bdrm . 3 bath. 3 car patio, storage, large yard, near good school* and shopping new carpet and paint Huge patio N IC E! 333 1441 eves A weekends or 339 1331 days KldsO K .t W 3 bdrm , large family room, I car garage, tented yard Quiet Street, Hamilton School Dis trlet t i l l 904 719 1344_________ 3 Bdrm . 7 bath , $400 /$4M per month Call t*7 7*39 or 473 311*_____________________________ 1 Bdrm , I Bath 9tvs room, and tence Call (10 0103 105—Duplex* Triplex / Rent Brand New 7 Bdrm . Duplex. Close to schools, In a nice neighborhood Call; 171 6004 or 377 44*1 alter 1 30 P M and weekends_______________________ Clean 7 Bdrm,, I bath duplex. Rent plus deposit Call- 177 1469_____________________________ SANFORD 7 Bdrm duplex, close In. carport, air. all appliances, hook ups 13*S month *30 01*1 leave mess 7 bdrm., I bath, appliances, hook-ups, screened patio. $380 $400 HI-3313 Furn. Apts, tor Senior Citliens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls G REA T LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, and more Furnished s tu d io s , t and 7 bdrm apartments available Call Sanlor d Court Aprtment*. 333 3301_________________________ 1 Bdrm etlicency perfect for one person. Complete privacy, close to downtown 171 per week » 1110 security deposit Includes utilities 333 3369 I Bdrm . adults, no pets, quiet residential, all electric 1761 plus deposit 373 1019___________ 7 Bdrm apt Huge rooms. Close to d o w n t o w n C o m p l e t e privacy 1100 week plus 1110 security deposit Call 371 7169 nr 331 694/ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 100 E. Airport Blvd. I Bdrm., 1 Bath.............. 1300 mo 1 Bdrm.. I Bath.............. 1111 mo. Efficiency....................... 13U mo. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent S a n l o r d - H w y 477, 7 bdrm trailer, weekly rale. SlMdeoosit 7819137 117—Commercial Rentals NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL 1100 O F F ! First month's rent 1 Bdrm . I bath. 1331 7 Bdrn . I 1j balls, 1380 Energy eft Ic lent units have patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool FRANKLIN ARMS 371 **10 Nice clean efficiency Close in Security S4Sper week. Call: 1311*80_______________ RIOOEWOOD ARMS APT. JIM Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM 1109 OF F I ST MONTH'S REN T W IT H A P P R O V ED C R ED IT PHONE 123 44M.FOR D ETA ILS Santord- 1 Bdrm , eat In klfch en. 195 per week, includes electric and water. SIM depos It. Garage Ior storage. S3! I triii if i n r «in n i wr i i ■a 11 a11 i : i L \ STENSTROM iu iit -ih iio i Saftferfi Salts Lm4bt WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY H U N T E R 'S R E T R E A T P E R F E C T for Mat get away atMtH kA rfcaedttlM W w w R R fW gpm FYeW ^ ^ W li*9^^ U aw Bdrm.. 1 bath, fireplace, new plemAieg, greet potential. HUM INVEST LOW, PROFIT HIOH3 Bdrm,. 1 hath, screen trout and back perches. J let*, needs seme TLC. $39,901 COMFORTABLE- 3 Bdrm.. I both, peddle tern, new carpet, •an deck, lanced rear yard, convenient to town. $43,54a ADORABLE HOME-1 Bdrm., 3 bath, central beet end air, dining ream, igetteti. very quiet area. LOW ASSUMTION. $44,164 UNIQUE • 1 Bdrm., 3 bath sunken conversation pit by fireplace, different left lamlly ream, spilt plan, new eat-in kitchen, paddle lens. 13199* PARADISE FOUND 1 Bdrm.. 3 balk heme en 5 acre*. Calling tans, tirplace, large corner pantry In eat-in kitchan, master Bdrm. has skylight in bath. ia*,9*9 LIV E EASY! 1 Bdrm. 7 bath, wood beam celling in Llv ing/dinlng room, llreplace. central haat and air. fenced yard. 1993 root $99,500 ONE OF A KIND 1 Bdrm., 2's bath, over sited country kitchen, cabinets and storaga galore, brick llreplace. ceiling fans, central heat and air $115,000 W ILL BUILD TO SUIT) YOUR LOT OR OURSt EX C LU SIV E A G E N T FO R W IN SO N G DEV. CORP.. A CEN TRAL FLORIDA LEA D ER ) MORE HOME TOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI • GEN EVA OSCEOLA RD * ZONED FOR MOBILES! 1 Acre Country tractl. Well treed on paved Rd 10% Down. 10 Yrs. at 13%! Fromttl.5001 If you ara looking for a successful career in Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty is looking lor you Call Lee Albright today at 133 3470. Evening* 331 3*97 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 35*1 PARK A V E ............ Sanlord 901 Lk Mary Blvd Lk Mary Beauty shop for rent 7 Booths unit* and three dryers Nice and clean Good location 1400 per month first and last Call 373 11191 M tol 30____________ Historic downtown ratail store or otllce 600 sq It 307 E 1st Street Jacobson's 333 4713 Need space lor your store or o t llc e ? Ca . . . 5990 331 evenings $400 per month Retail A Office Space 300 up to 7.000 sq It also storage avail ab'e 3?T 4403___________________ Retail or OHIce 1806 French Ave 1300 sq ft 331 1915 LAKE MARY e m D EPRESSIO N BLASS “ SNOW B SA LE SANPORDCIVIC CENTER PrLMgMProefow Jan. 14th, Tpmtpm Set. Jee. 35th t*a«n«pm See. Jae. 394b Wens-Mm Admission- *3.59 WHhlh k a d M .it 213—Auctions NIDUS MD SON p e r 157—Mobil# Homos/Salt • 3 Bdrm. starter home. *37, W0 • 3 Bdrm. clean b neat, big yard. $59,109 • 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath, eir/hoet. move in condition US.000 o Coiy corner 3 Bdrm., 1Wbeth. *43,000 • West 1st First. Commercial. $ 11,000 O Deltona Lot. $4,900 O 19 * acres. Brlsson Ave, 190.000 • 3 DeBary lots. 15,900 each O Duplex, owner finance. *47.500 • ' j acre, east a* 14,700 Auction last Thurtdey of the month *PM WINY ESTATES! 219—Wanted to Buy m : Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Men-Ferro** Metal*...... Glass KOKOM O....................... 735-1199 221—Good Things to Eat STRAW BERRIES You pick and fresh picked Pooh Barry Farms, Hester Ave. Sanlord. 733 1767 223—Miscalla naous ESTATE SALE ttft Manatee 17x5*. air, shad, carport, adult section $*.700 WEI down. |t 19per month. Ofigori MobtN Heme*.3»-lie*. Ren La* MRHs Nam* Cantor Buying or Selling Cali Us CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.............. 1334991 Jl »»■l i at* II \ l J III \ l I Y K I \ I I OK •R o u te y 1110 S. French Ave *79 7564 NEAR HEATHROW! Almost 1 acres #f pirg*4<i trees and landscaplngl Alm ast naw deubte wide mebfle hemal Fireplace, lamlly roam and c e n t r a l a ir l O ata cb ad werhibapi Betid yeer dream bam# beret 909.999. 159—R«a I Estate Wanted F U L L PRICE I will give you lull price for your house if you will give me flexible terms Cali Davo 1X51 339 *005 REST RUVl 3 Bdrm., tv, bath heme. Central airl Oarage 1 Kitchan equipped I Wall le Wall carpet and levely lanced yard I Law down poymontf Inly *40.9991 111—Appliances / Furniture 323-5774 7*04 HWY. 17 91__________ W AN TED 7 or 1 Bdrm. house on Laasa purchase plan by responsible Indlvluel. Call 713 9530________________________ 7 Stery- Large lot. living room, diningroom, 4 Bdrm .. 1 ', bath, fa m ily room with fire p la c e . 7 car g a ra g e. Central air. heat pump, many ^jjxtravCalhjaiJWa^^^ 14f—Commercial Property / Sal* COMMERCIAL SPEC IA LIST SA LES AND APPRAISALS BOR M. BA LL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... 133-4111 153—AcreageLots/Sole Five acre*. Oviedo area; toned A-1. Near Big Econ River. 14.000 down; owner finance Call: 30* 7*7 95*3. Laka Ashby Beautiful 10 acres Soma Pinas. Ele ctric and phon*. Near boat dock, great Investment, low down. Horses and mobile O .K. Contact Ower: 305 349 9*54._____________ LOT F O R SA LE- Choleata Small lot on small lake. Paved street. City water, 14,900. OVIEDO REALTY.IN C. _____________ 3*l-**93______________ W AYSIDE WOODS- t 7B acre lot. priced to salt. S55.000. C all:............................700-9177. 1*'s acres. Improved pasture, well. Sanlord Av*. Near pro­ posed L ak e M ary B lv d . axhmslon. 994.500. Owner fi­ nancing Wallace C m * Realty Inc. Realtor.......................... 111-0577 Apartment S*t^ All item* must got Call: 33t 9944after 7p m. Green refrigerator and <rang* Aman* and Magic Chet stove and hood Call: 414 9403 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRANDNEW Lett In layaway, 10 ytar war ranty. Balance due $184 00 cash or take over payments 118 month. Call 8*7 $394 day or nlte. Free home trial, no obligation Refrigerator*, washers, dryers. Beeght-teld-repelred. Fully guaranteed Ceil: *33-679*. Fo T sak T w in d o w s. 3ft X 3 ft., 130 each Sliding glass door. 17 It. section. Excellent condi tion tlMnego Call 333 1459 FOR SALE 4000 watt generator Excellant condition $400 Call 333 9193 FOR SALE Accordion, organ, master component w/gamet. C o w ie rs e n c y c lo p e d ia s. Electro n ic books w/tome equipment Call 333 47*4 Wooden display tables 319 a 4ft. Call Jacobson s »3 4713 231- C a rs Bad Credit? N* Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 13th St 331 4075 * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 93................ Daytona Beach a # • * * Helds a • * * # # PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Tilers. Nit* at 7:79 PM a W hart Anybody a a Can Buy or Sail! a Far mere details 19*4-715 9311 O tB er Auto A Marin* Sales Acres, the river, top *1 hill 174 Hwy 17-97 OeBary 664*54* 1974 BUICK R IV IE R A Runt good. Good 7nd car Best otter 113 5141 after 4P M 1993 HONDA ISM OX 5 speed, air. am fm radio. X clean $450 down 331 1470 FOR SALE '74 Lincoln Town Coup* $300 Call 377 414$ alter 4 p m 1970 VW Bah*. 1*00 New tire*, rear beet kit Call: 373 9*31 113—T ilt vision / Radio / Starao COLOR T ELEV ISIO N Zenith 75" color console color television. Orglnal price over *900; balance due 134* cash or ta k a over p a ym e n ts 119 month. Still In warranty NO M ONEY DOWN Fra* home tria l; no obligation. Call 947 5J94djy or nlte_____________ OOOD USE D T.V'S 12S and UP Milter's 7419Orlando Dr. Call; 333 0337 191—Building Materials BUILOINOS- all staal. SO x It 110,999; 100 x 735- S49.940; other* from 11.35 sq. ft. 1 791 8391 (collect) 199—Pats A Supplits LHASA APSO Pwpgi9S. AKC. I week* eld * metes. 1250 evening* eftor 5 P M. and all day Saturday and Sunday. Call: 775 7714 233—Ante Parts / Accossorits Rebuilt auto trans $150. can pull A rebuild yours $335 end up Steve 331 *934 239—Moforcydas and Biltat 1993 HONDA MAI Good condi lion, low milage. Ilka new. *175. Call 934 9*03 1993 459 HONDA HAWK Runt but need* work 1X0 Call: 331-1410 ( d a y ll 311-1354 241—Racraational V ahldts/ Cam pars 1979 Caachman Travel Trailer 3t Ft. Deluxe model. Twin beds $7950 Call: 373 5139. 243—Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment J77 5990 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 121— Condominium Rentals tlOOOFF 1ST MONTH'S RENT PH O N E............................323*461 Efficiency and 1 Bdrm. apt* S731 lo S3I0 per month 1100 deposit No pels Inquire at 611 Park Ave Apt >6. San lord or Call ) 398 4318 L A K E FRONT 1 and 7 Bdrm' apt* Pool, tennnls. Adults, no pet* Flexible deposit Call: .................................3110741 Lake Mary N EW A N D B EA U TIFU L Unfurnished 7 Bdrm., apt* Energy elticent. single Story, g a r a g e , w ith a d u n d a n t storage C all: Canterbury villas at 33) 3837_______________ Lovely I Apt 190 Per weex Includes all utilities. Security Deposit, 1300 Call 13t 6847 or 333 9*33_________________________ 1 bdrm., 3 Bath, pool, club house, dishwasher, rotrlgora tor. range, disposal, washer dryer, now paint, now mini blinds. Reduced from *35,900 to $39.SOP tor quick sale Call *71 lOWTha Realty Store Villas- t bdrm I bath, appliance*. Second floor, co m m u n ity pool. Below market. 977 5557 141—Homes For Sale S T * 211-Anttevat/ C lltd a b tes PRICE REDUCED Sanasrd 3 Bdrm, t both, now carpet, vinyl hltchon floor: SI.000 down, otsume FHA mortgage (B* East eth st Call: Tim Scott I 383 IMS. tn>WW»a» et ly , Jew . I I , i m - » » PIN E R I M E C LU D Now 1 B d r m . , l b a th , co n d o . Wesher/dryer. oil amenities S1H per month. Cell: lie *010 R IA L ESTATE REA LTO R _______________» M 9 B T 11 to SB per hour. Immediate openings Permanent post tions Never a Fee! a IBM DISPLAY W RITER • LAN IER or • WANG 1)5—Condominiums Co-Op /Sate CALL BART DeBary.......■—........... EOE RfS" Maadad Part Tima on day shilt. Good atmosphere A benefits Apply at: Oobary Matter....*0 N. Hwy 17 91 OeBary.................................. E OE Salesperson to promote Interna tlonal discount ca rd and wines Call: 174 1414____________ S E C R E T A R Y /R E C E P T IO N 1ST N E E D E D Otlica in Deltona Call: 1101) 174 1434_____________ Secretary/Receptionist with excellent telephone skills lor busy Sanford otlica. Word processor A data entry skills helpful E O E . 377 6941. SECRETA RY Excellent opportunity for good typist with general otlica skills, Permanent positions. Never a Feel III—AcreageLets/Sale 141—Heme* For Sate Nurses aid*, all ihlfte, expertance or certified wily. Apply In ptfton at Lakevlew Nursing Canter, 9)9 E. 2nd St., Sentord P a r i lim a A tlend an f/Seles Penan- Atari, intelligent 'rdl viduai needed to look attar amusement canter In Sanford Plata nights and weekends is to 30 hours per week Must be mature, neat In appearance, and bondeble. Phone for ep polnlmenl 121 4903._____________ Tb M b G000 LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more 7 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments at 331 1911______________________ 7 Bdrm . 7 bath luxury Condo on Lake Pool, nautilus, all aputi ances 139 6997 or 371 5747 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle TheWhote Ball Of Wax A E. LINN CONST. 322-7029 141— Homes Fo r Sale Financing Available F R E E COMPUTER SEARCH Tell u$ the slit, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest Irons over 17.000 listings 111-11*91 Appliance Repair Alim Apjrfiincg Sonic* 14 hr. Service-.Na Extra Charge' 17 Yr. Exp.....444-5*41..... J74-I4J1 C a rp e n try BATEMAN REALTY L k . Reel Estate Broker 3*40 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759 Eva. 322-7443 COUNTRYW10C REALTY Ref. R.B. Broker 131*311 er 127 7177 470 Hwy. «1S. Ostoae. FU . m m All types Ot capentry A re­ modeling 27 years exp. Call Richard Gross lit 5977_________ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work 12 years exp* rlence Call Gary 3731114 C le a n in g S e rv ice AAA C A R PET CLEANI99G I vlng dining room/Hall $40 Steam cleaning Call 942 7740 CARPET CARE PLUS Expert clearing, furniture, drape*, auto In t. rerairs, tree est Sanlor Discount 313 354*. Cleaning Service Masonry Rooting Carpat Cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimates Freedeorderiting. 3317154 Greenlee A Sans Masonry Quality at resonabl* prices Specialiiing in Fireplaces' Brick C all:...........................X S -n 1-1774 Richard Scott Roofing Re root ing. repairs, gutters, root tu n ^ p sJl^ ^ re « sM 7 ^ * 3 9 Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 19791 Estimate*....24 Hr. Service Calls Tam's Electric Service...172 171* General Strvices # PACN’ SENO a 304 E . Commercial St. Sanlord 373 1137 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Dears. Leeks. Repair* Ed Davis......................... I l l e c u "REM O DELING" Concrete Shingles .Sheds Painting Porches .Siding Orywall .PopcornCeilings Decks Almost Everything lly rs......................Eves 44* 5343 Room additions and all phasas ot remodeling from A to Z Kitchens, bath*, plumbing, electrical, dry wall and more Bonded 4*9 3147 Horn* Repairs C A R P E N T E R R ep airs and remodeling No |ob too small Call: 3239445 Secretarial Service Moving A Hauling LOU’S HAULING- Appliances junk, firewood, gargag*. etc Call 333 45371 am to tom Nursing Care O U R R A T E SA R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Canter •19C. Secend St.. Sanford 171-4707 Painting HANOYMAN Haul* painting and pressuring cleaning Re sonabl* prices, tree estimates C a ll:............................. J23 7539 Paper Hanging P A P ER HANOINO Residen tial A commercial. 35 years experience Free Est. Call Roy Taylor *1X1 4033 Pressure Cleaning CUNNINGHAM A W IF E Average 3 Bdrm Home. *35 Average Mobil* Horn*. SX C*ll:33l-7514or 1*04)7*9 5544 Custom Typing- AaekkeepingNotary Public. C*|L O.J. En- ^erjrisavOOttnrTWL^^ Tree Service All Tree Service * Firewood Woodsplitter tor hire Ceil Alter 4 P M : 333 901* A LLE N S T R E E SERVICE You've Called the Rett Now Call the Best! PAY L E S S I....................m ilW ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates) Lew Frlcetl Lk...Ins...Stump Grindmg.Teet J23 233Sday or nit* "Let the Protossianalsdetr. Well Drilling SAVE M ONEYI' Shallow Wells for lawn. pool, garden.etc I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie.......Reasonable 333 1457 <35 ■\ C A LL NOW * to ruu nse ws 1 3 2 2 -2 S 1 I fmfm T n w ! Sent* �' B IO N DIE * ir » v w lw HraM, la iu ra. FI. MV P O L K S TOl D m e t i r r r r r r r * I T im d s y , Jaw . I I , i m *?e HAVING ONE OP T W E lfl 0ISCU S5O N 6 th b v -\K 7W B E E T L E B A ILEY t h e r e 's n o t h in © LIK E A COLPSHOWER IH TH E MORNlNfi/ TO P ER K A P ER SO N UP ^ MOW L O N G OO U N T IL T H E SO UA O C A R S A R R IV E th bv u su a lly H 7' LAST •> » "F » • Sometimes Home Remedies Can Help By C N c Young WHACTR, ) T-iEv o o ,n TO COME ^ ^ r. s n e «e V A ’ ^ RDS a HeaL -1 "V - j42 A Wwhile H IL E ) > *7 r * • » DEAR DR. G OTT - Many disease. It wus thought that oral people In our local support group herpes ("cold sores") and genital for the Environmental Allergies herpes were two distinct entities: Organizations have been prone now wc know that Is not the creasing medical evidence that to toe and fingernail fungus case. They ure interchangeable. the virus is lar more resilient Infections, and we are unable to If your grandchildren have had than previously believed. Unfor­ tolerate m edical fungicides. cold sores. It Is possible that the tunately. u |>erson can be con­ n W e've discovered that soaking virus was transmitted to you tagious. yet free of symptoms, a the affected appendage In La through normal contact, such and thus unknowingly spread Pacho tea brings a cure In a as kissing. Also, there is In­ the virus. by Mort Walkar couple of weeks. It comes from Brazil and Argentina and Is also sold under the names Pau Answer to Previous Puiile 5 Residue ACROSS 'Ai% cl’Arco and Taheebo at health6 One who brings H T 7i □ □ □ □ □ food stores. 1 Small brown up A _A □ □ □ □ □ ODD DEAR READER — Thank you bird 7 He lovei (Let) f_ _N □ D D B D n o n o for your comments. Obviously, S River m Turkey 8 Gentleman (Sp.) T S E 9 Big shot (abbr.) your method has yet to achieve bocod 9 Erupting reco gn ition by the m edical 12 Change the mountains n o BO D 1■ ■ decor al 10 Notion community and general public. f_ _Kj E) DODQOOQ 11 Prepare banana However. I can see no danger in 13 Ditto P_ _U _N n o cm Its use. I welcome letters from 14 Elaborate poem 16 Feathers O _R _C n o n 20 Motionless readers who may rhoose to try 15 01 a London S T A district 22 Soils this unique approach. tu u ^ e 24 Constellation DEAR DR. GOTT - I wish to 17 Shatter r_ a _G 25 River in Bavaria Inform you that masturbating 18 Punishable ^ by Art Sansom three times a day Is harmful and 19 Uncomplaining 26 Lawyers G _N _U □ □ □ D □ □ □ G EJ 28 Different £ _o _A USE If the person who wrote you that 21 Naked rr’s “steak . tartaremT it 's raw h am bu rg er , 23 Genetic 30 Cross out letter continues to do so. II will S A material 31 Thessaly ■WAT'S WHAT • destroy him or her menially and 24 By way of mountain physically. I find that medical 46 Hissing sound IT IS ! 51 Former weather 27 Modern painter 33 Wood chopper doctors are (morly Informed as to 47 Biblical 29 Inner (comb, 35 Throaty bureau the consequence of masturbat­ preposition form) 40 Weeding ing. I practiced veterinary medi­ 32 Old Testament 43 Throwing 48 Spread 52 Persian ruler cine for .'ll years and worked for book between objects 55 Civil War four years in a state hospital for 34 Pangs 45 Music b u ffs Supports ihe insane. I saw talented adults 36 Most tardy purchase 50 River in France initials (abbr) and healthy animals become 37 Inns 1 J 3 4 10 11 skin and bones because they 38 In line u s e d a l l t h e i r e u e r g y 39 New York City 11 * ■« masturbating. stadium 1% 41 Billowy DEAR READER - Nonsense. by Bob Montana eipanse DEAR DR. GOTT - I went to rew ard . 18 w e 'R E zo my dift-tor because of bumps tin 42 Scarlet 44 Odd (Sent.) my genitals, lie said I have C 3C herpes. I am ashamed, because I 46 Break of day always thought herpes was a 49 Smooth je so 31 y jh sexually transmitted disease. Mv 53 Made of (su ff) w / -iy 54 Wild aromatic n hus b a nd and I have been plant faithfully married lor 33 years. Is Ik 56 Pigpen there some way I can prove I 57 Containers don’t have herpes? 58 Celestial bear DEAR READER - There Is a 59 Distress call lest that can lie done to de­ 60 Woman's name termine || the bumps voil have 61 Beggarly 46 47 / 1 t'2’ SO SI SI -an jMIIJIIU l are herpes. It is not IOO percent accurate, hut II your doctor has DOWN *3 by Howl# Schneider not already done so. have him *,r> 1 Evening cloak examine you and lake a culture. Isa 2 Advise I'M NOT READY (DR There .ire other conditions that 59 3 Biblical garden le i can produce “ bumps." such as THAT ONE YET < ' ■ 4 Basaballer vaginal warts and s k i n cysts. Ryan OIOJ 21 Herpes is a highly contagious PERIC I up// nun T H E BORN L O S E R A R C H IE M07‘0 O G .' yo- pbtcmio ’ -E ®APeQ caov Oj « I VO G iv e * 0 u a O l d S O V , 0 i iT o c o R s -e p ' c?o<s t h e a L L LL kyl I ■ tit eek a m eek , 0 m ’ M E A $ 0 ); L * S j/ r / / " 4 a SALES / FINAL / » MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS t by Hargraavas A Sailer* I U L E A V IN G a > O U R S E R V IC E 1-5 T H E I'VE E'. ER r?El zy I* "N W A IT U N TIL. ' l O U V E t=E E N A V t BACKHAND a m p VO LLEY / PLEASE! [V'fsJT G O ! y-------------- & BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers U V■ ea\ aet im e s in e e p 1/ My •lames Jacoby I have two deals this week featuring Marty Bergen, whose leant won the North American Team Championship last Nov­ ember in Winnipeg. Today's deal shows that Marty is not easily pre-empted In the bidding. Ii hirlhcr demonstrates that he lias •he declarer skills to bring home a close contraet Alter the three-spade |mnp overran by East. Marly (South) ehanccd the bid ot lour hearts, lie caught North with a fair dummy — heart support plus shortness m diamonds — so the prospects were not bail First he won the opening lead with dummy's spade ace. Next came aee ol diamonds and a second diamond. West allowed East to hold the trick with the diamond rS A L IT T L E H ELP TO HIT THE HIGH W hat The Day Will Bring... O - FRANK AND ER N ES T by Bob Thavas MOTT OF THCM ARF/Vrl S o £a p , Ru t t h e Fi-AM fNCO M E p a n c E/s? C R A Z Y / T h * v £S I - 2 1 I M sM t «a G A R F IE LD by Jim Davis GARFIELD'S A JON ARBOCKLE CLAIMS TO 1 OWN A CAT WHO CAN EAT IO TIMES ITS BOPV WEIGHT. TO VERIFY HIS CLAIM WE OFFEREP THE CAT 270 P00NP6 9 OF LASAGNA THE CAT ATE ONLY 219 P O O N P 6 OF LASAGNA THING5 WENT SO WELL IN REHEARSAL r J B ^ iJt ! ot it. KJ - - *T 1■ (4 a by T. K. Ryan ' THE MimGtfTPAVVL WfcKE ME d; vauj ts r . m etdcl WHEN THE/WfeNTON C W . • 9 • ctthekN pm 1 W E W V i/ N P X T K D L 0 V r WEST uni FAST ♦ K « 2 J y » f i2 ♦ 10 4 V III 6 4 Vi* 8 ♦y3 ♦ K .1 10 'J ♦ A 10 II 4 ♦ y ; sol Til ♦7 ♦ K yJ 72 ♦ 8 h 5 42 ♦ K2 Vulnerable Neither Dealer West •xt North Kao « I♦ 3♦ ** I ’JM I ’il VS South 4V Opening lead ♦ 10 L Your Birthday .January 22. BJHfj hi many areas of your lilt* in the year ahead, you will be doing tilings on a grander scale than ususual. It could be a bigger Job. a bigger car or a bigger Income. AQ U A RIU S |Jan. 20 - Feb. l ‘J| II you now feel like your popularity Is mmovlng in an upward direction, your percep­ tions arc correct Vou have a plus going lor you others find appealing Trying lo patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help yon understand what it might take to make the rela­ t i ons hi p work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 18-iti. Cincinnati. Oh. 45201. PISCES (Feb 20 — March 20) Beginnings are not equal to endings today. Things might start out on a sour note, hut you'll he w histling a happy tune at the finish limARIES (March 21 — April 1‘ 1) Be hopeful regarding the out­ come of involvements at this tunc, even if it is something bigger than you have e v e r tackled previously. Luck Is vour ally. TAURUS (April 20 - Mav 20) Conditions In general arc liivorable for you Inday. but your best breaks arc likely lo develop in career or financial areas GEMINI (May 21 - June 20) Devote as much time as you can today to Important personal matters. You are on a track toward success. CANCER (June 21 — July 22| Chance will be prevalent In your material alfalrs today. You could p r o f i t f r om s o m e t h i n g an associate Is promoting. LEO (July 23 — Aug. 22) Do not be a loner today. Gel in volved with some type of activity •hat requires a collective effort. Benefits will com e through partners. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) Greater opportunities than usual exist today where your work or can-cr is concerned. Be alert so thiit you ran capitali/t* on thrsi* happenings LIBRA (Sept. 23 — Oct. 23) ( real|ve Ideas th.it Hash through vmtr mind toda> should he taken seriously, il they don't have an Immediate use. at least pul •hem on paper for future reference. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Someone emotionally close can be ol great help to you now In lulfilling a financial desire. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) ^ on II be quite fortunate hi ventures of enterprises where .\°u ell her have a partner or are working in close conjunction with another for a common Interest. CAPRICORN |Dec. 22 - Jan. H») Your possibilities for In­ creasing your earnings or In­ come are excellent In this cycle. Don' t market y oui tal ents cheaply. ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS m north ♦ A 5 .1 V A 53 ♦ A 7 ♦ .1 9 fi S 3 HOROSCOPE N O TE S.' D R IV E queen, and another spade was played Marly rolled low and now played lhe third diamond. Had lie now ruffed l ow in dummy , the defense woul d wreak havoc by nvcrrullmg and continuing with a third spade. I nst ead, he t r u m p e d wi t h dummy's at e ul hearts. Now he drew trumps, playing out Ins three high hearts When he next played a diamond. West liad to win and was down to nothing hut clubs. That meant that poor West had to cash Ills club ac tami give up the rest ol the tricks to declarer As long as East had started with seven spades. Martv was sale in his play. Even il East had the club ace. West, with nothing leli hut clulis. would still have had io lead them to titclorrr'sndvautogc. WOKE ME. pom rou e* .S ^ ™Eaoc** /r„ it s Gave o o / e r ag ain .. ON. 0OuV,fANpy-/rS ALL 1 C N P O r STOP AVS£LF — G&N'OP TNE/TE r M SPZN V P' ■ by Leonard Starr SUT ’PAPPY' TOLP M £ r 9TAY NtPPOV POWN N£A£ 'T/L PUNTA9 COMES APA TS(S LOOSETL - W A K A v 'N O f V TN EY SSPAvtVEP A U t h a t S N -s /fip o m '-. � 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 21, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 21, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 21, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d2e5a63d8781c26cb02385c49a19cc3d.pdf 02c6447bbba9d09480fde53cbbd2a5c2 PDF Text Text Sanford Commissioners, Reporter Subpoenaed In Yankee Lake Saga B y X area Ttllajr Herald Staff W riter Accusations o f State Government in the Sunshine Law violations may be leveled against the four Sanford City Commissioners who traveled together to and from Monday's con­ demnation hearing. The Sanford representatives, as well as a com missioner's wife, another commissioner's neighbor and the Evening Herald reporter who accompanied them In a motor home to the hearing at a Melbourne court, were subpoenaed Wednesday by attorneys repre­ senting Jeno Pauluccl. Their depositions "w ill tell us if conversations on the bus constitute violations of the Sunshine Law ." Pauluccl attorney James Spoonhour said today. Spoonhour said If his "suspicions" are sub­ stantiated through the tcstlminy. allegations of Sunshine Law violations may be filed agaist the commissioners by Pauluccl as amended plead­ ings to the Sanford condemnation suit. Although the suit's condemnation motion was dismissed Monday, the proceeding still contains the city's allegations that county representatives violated the Sunshine Law when negotiating last fall for purchase of Paulucd's Yankee Lake property. " I suspect the city was dealing with the lawsuit In the motor home." Spoonhour said. "And I don't know how the public could possibly have access to those discussions." That Herald reporter Deane Jordan was In the motor home as a member of the press "doesn't constitute enough public or media Involvement." Spoonhour said. "I would think the meeting would have to be completely open and accessible If city commissioners were discussing public business." While returning to Sanford, commissioners discussed the condemnation suit's dismissal by Seminole Brevard Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell Jr.. Jordan reported. Waddell ruled that Sanford. In Initiating Its condemnation suit against Pauluccl agent Nicholas Pope, hud violated the city charter by falling to provide written notice of the special meeting to all commissioners. During discussion of the decision. Mercer's wife. Juanny. told Jordan not to take notes or Sac SUBPOENAS, page SA Sanford Man Sought In Double Homicide By Paal Schaefer Rclnscl moved out Saturday. Sanford police ure working Deaae Jordan with Pennsylvania officials, ac­ A Sanford man. who "would cord in g to R idgew ay police get violent for no reason." u spokesman Jeffrey Kricg. neighbor said. Is wanted In Ridgeway Is a community of con nection w ith the k illin g 6 . 0 0 0 In n o r t h c e n t r a l Sunday of his ex-wlfc and her Pennsylvania. new husband in Ridgeway. Pa. According to Ridgeway police. Wanted Is Charles Kcinscl. 55. Rclnscl Is accused of gunning of Apt. 5. 213 E. 1st St.. Sanford. down Barbara Mutter. 50. and According to neighbors In the her husband Herman A. Motter. Sanford apartment building. 52. The couple married In June. ported In the article that the housing authority board fired Wilson In 1980 after charging him with mismanagement of funds the authority received from the state HUD. Housing Authority Board members never gave an exact reason for Wilson's tcrmlnat l o n . T h e n • A u t h o r 11 y C h a i r m a n Edwar d Blacksheare said that Wilson was not helping the board m e e t Its " g o a ls and o b ­ 1:48 p.m . In cid en t by the woman's daughter who was up­ stairs at the time and did not see a suspect. A eyewitness outside provided police with a descrip­ tion of the suspect. A S a n f o r d n e i g h b o r in Rclnsel's second floor upartment building said he had given Rclnscl a dozen meals In the seven months he lived there. Rclnscl would imply that he 8 « « MURDER, page 8A C hallenger Pa ne l Holds First M e e tin g Wilson Wasn't Fired For Mismanaging Funds Form er Sanford Housing Authority Executive Director Thomas Wilson was not fired from that position In 1980 for mismanaging funds the hous­ ing authority received from the state Department of Hous­ ing and Urban Development as Incorrectly reported In the Evening Herald on Jan. 24. The Herald Incorrectly re­ The Retnsels spilt up In 1972 in Forest County. Pa., after a 19year marriage. According to a n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t , p o lic e theorize It was the wife's new marriage that brought about the shooting 14 years after the divorce. Both victims were shot three times with a .52-caliber pistol. According to the Ridgeway Borough Police, the bodies were discovered moments after the jectives." Wilson said that he had become disenchanted with the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f th e authority and with his Job in the months before his termi­ nation as executive director, a post he held for more than eight years. "A t the time I was fired, the board did not m ake any reason for the action made known to me or the public." Wilson said In a letter to the Herald this week. Wilson stated that his being fired was due to personal d is a g r e e m e n t s w ith th e chairman at that time. "I certainly was not fired for m ism anagem ent o f public funds and there Is no evidence that can substantiate such a claim ." he said. The Herald regrets the error. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Challenger commission named by President Reagan to In­ vestigate America's worst space disaster called Its first meeting today to receive a report on NASA's own probe into last week's shuttle explosion. The 12-member commission headed by former Secretary of State William P. Rogers and form er moon astronaut Nell Arm strong has 120 days to determine the probable cause of the accident and recommend ways to assure It does not happen again. The spare agency, which had planned 15 shuttle flights this year, has suspended fligh t operations until the Investiga­ tion Is complete. The loss of Challenger and Its crew has had u devastating Im p a c t on th e N a t io n a l A eron au tics and Space A d ­ ministration. and has forced It to overhaul Its proposed budget for the coming year. The fiscal 1987 spending plan submitted by Reagan to Con­ gress Wednesday was prepared before the Jan. 28 accident. " A s a result, we have to look across the complete range o f our programs and across the range of our budget to decide what to d o ." said a c tin g N A S A a d ­ ministrator W illiam Graham. "W e are considering every op­ tion that we can Imagine. "It will not be easy but the program will go on." See PA N E L, page 8A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, pressing for a more "efficient health care system." Is Sanford Police Chief Steve tion. Harriett said today he asking Congress to streamline Harriett reminds area residents wants to Inform Sanford resi­ fe d e r a l c o s ts fo r m e d ic a l that the Sanford Police De­ dents his department Is not assistance and shift some of the partment has no connection affiliated with the organization burden to the poor, the elderly with the Central Florida Police and derives no benefits from It. and the states. Harriett said callers from the Benevolent Association. In his annual budget message Due to the number of calls association "m ay possibly In­ to Congress Wednesday. Reagan Sanford residents have been dicate Sanford officers receive sought a $546 billion budget receiving from those soliciting benefits from the group." next year for the Health and "T h e y do not,” he said. money on behalf o f the associa­ Human Services Department. which administers most of the nation's major social programs, and called for cutting or capping health care expenditures. The massive HHS budget for fiscal 1987 represents a 4percent increase over 1986 spending levels — the smallest In a decade for the world's third largest budget after the entire federal government and the So­ viet Union. True to his word. Reagan's Airport To Self* Insure Tower ■ . sA -V1v i. - ’ 17 T 0 1 Action Reports......3A Calendar............... 3B Classifieds .......4B.5B Comics .............2B Crossword ............ 2B Dear Abby .............IB Deaths ............ 2A Editorial............... 4A authority's two remaining board mem­ bers contend the decision was lets than prudent. They also acknowledge, however, that spiraling Insurance rates left very few options to the self-insurance proposal that Cleveland made early last month. With less than a week remaining before the tower policy expired. Cleveland told the authority that insurance rate in­ creases would necessitate $70,400 for tower Insurance und $41,067 for pro­ perty and premises coverage. Last year, the authority paid $17,500 for total coverage. Although the property und premises coverage was renewed late lust month, the authority held olT Its determination on tower Insurance In hopes that Cleveland could secure a liability policy for less than $70,000. IP ! DAY • et7Jr,*t Florida..... Hospital.... ........... 8A Nation....... ........... 2A People....... ........... IB Sports............. 5A,7A Television............. 3B Weather.... ........... 2A World........ ........... 2A In t • Developer sues Longwood; wins right to new hearing, 36 • County move will hike Seminole phone bills, 2A • Oscar — All the nominees, 3B Hamilton Elementary School fourth grader Dien Tran , 10, finds basket making is not so easy as he concentrates on step one Wednesday. He is a student in the gifted class being instructed by School Dividend volunteer Kathl Marshall in how to weave baskets. X<M HHS Budget Slashes Health Care Expenditures Police N ot Afflicted With Fundraisers Rather than insure Its control tower at a cost of $70,000, the Sanford Airport Authority will shoulder financial respon­ sibility for possible negligence claims by utilizing a state statute that limits awards against government agencies to $200,000. The authority will continue to depend on Its state mandated "sovereign Immu­ n ity" to fend o ff the possibility of multi-million dollar claims unless the Federal Aviation Association assumes partial responsibility for the tower's operation, or a lower Insurance rate can be obtained. Aviation Director J.S. "R e d " Cleveland said today. Formal approval for the self-insurance measure came during a special session Tuesday. 19 days after the tower's liability coverage expired. Although adopted by a six vote majority, the Basket Building Cleveland said his efforts were un­ successful. By seeking self-protection through the sovereign Immunity statute, negligence claims for more than $200,000 per Incident would have to be approved by the state legislature, accord in g to authority attorney Bill Hutchinson. He said such u possibility Is "very, very unlikely" because plaintiffs "would have a very difficult time proving to the state that our controllers acted with willful and wanton misconduct." Two authority members, however, are less than appeased by Hutchinson's a s s u ra n c e . C o m m is s io n e r H e n r y Schum ucher. who a b sta in ed from Tuesday's vote, said the potentially vulnerable position he is now In has taken the "fu n " out of serving on the See TO W ER, page 8 A HHS budget spares Social Secu­ rity from cuts and Includes a 5.7 percent cost-of-living Increase for millions of recipients. It also asks Congress to require that welfare recipients seek Jobs In return for benefits. The Reagan budget would cut $-1 billion from Medicare, the federal health insurance pro­ gram for the elderly, and $1.5 billion from Medicaid, the Joint federal-state health program for the poor. W h ile th e b u d ge t le a v e s welfare Intact for the moment. Reagan called for a sweeping reform of the nation's system of public assistance and asked the White House Domestic Council to come up with a strategy to "escape the spider's web of dependency." HHS Secretary Otis Bowen, briefing reporters on the budget. See HHS, page 8A S ta te V F W To S u e L o c a l P o s t The state VFW Is expected to file a law suit within 60 days to obtuin the property and contents of a former Casselberry VFW post that changed Its name In 1985 and admitted veterans who did not seive In foreign wars. A similar suit the state organiza­ tion filed last month was dismissed Wednesday by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. after attorney's for the state organization and the Casselberry group agreed to resolve all Issues between them except the ownership o f the property and bunding at 200 Concord Drive. The hearing was attended by about three dozen people. The state VFW also sued the former Casselberry post because money from the operation o f the local organization was not delivered to the state organization, according to the suit's complaint. This pro­ mpted the state VFW to revoke the local post's charter in December. Richard Robison, attorney for the state VFW. said the Casselberry VFW was formed by charter In 1962. He said une o f the by-laws stipulations that when the post ceases to exist, it belongs to the stale VFW. At W ednesday's hearing, the Casselberry group agreed to p v t the state VFW Its flag and charter back and to "safe keep" the pro­ perty and contents until the legal Issue Is resolved. —D eeaeJ ord aa Seminole, Casselberry May Vie For Utility By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff W riter Seminole County and Casselberry may end up vying for ownership of Central V Utilities. The county has Indicated it will actively pursue the purchase und the city has also shown an Interest In acquiring the private utility company located In south Seminole County. However. If Casselberry Is successful In ob­ taining the utility, the county says It will no longer provide sewer service to Central V customers In the unincorporated arcus. The county commission has proposed that a Joint meeting be held with the city to discuss the matter, but It hus also decided to notify Casselberry and the Department of Environ­ mental Regulation of Its Intentions. The county has a wholesale agreement with Central V to provide sewage treatment at Its Iron Bridge plant. County Director of Environmental Services Jim Bible said. Central V provides water service to residents In the unincorporated areas along the southern border of Seminole Countv. he said. The county's efforts to purchase the utility company have been In the works for over a year, with a feasibility study regarding the acquisition underway by an engineering firm. Bible said. "Because Casselberry has wastewater treat­ ment facilities. It Is the county's position that should Casselbery prevail In their purchase of the u tility, they must also assume the sewer treatment and disposal requirements for the Central V customers," he said. I •— s i> tl ,j« * ' ' * ■- I 1< "Bible said the county's position Is based In part on the "overwhelming need" for sewer capacity in the south central section of the county. He cited the fact that Central V's sewage collection system Is Interconnected with the county's sewer system as the reason for the county's desiring to purchase the utility. Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said the city has considered buying Central V. "But that's all." he said. "W e know It Is available and have looked to see what would be Involved In the purchase." If Casselberry were to buy the company. Sheppard said It would provide sewer service for those customers who are now serviced by the county. He kald the city Is Interested In purchasing Central V because It falls within Casselberry's service area. �2A—Ev*nln§ tewjgfj, Fb TksirMUy, Frt. I, 19M NATION INBRIEF Doctors Group Urges Discounts O n Insuronco For Non-Smokers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — One o f the nation's largest doctors' organizations has urged Insurance companies and group health plans to offer premium discounts and other benefits to non-smokers because smoking increases health-care costs. The 34.000-membcr California Medical Association urged Blue Cross, Blue Shield and the Health Insurance Association of America In recent letters to discourage smoking by rewarding non-smokers. According to the congressional Office of Technology Assessment, smoking costs the nation about $65 billion a year In health care and lost productivity, Avery wrote. That figure is about eight percent of the total spent on treating illness. A spokeswoman for the Health Insurance Association of America, whose 340 members account for 85 percent of the private health insurance sold in the United States, said "a substantial number" of insurers already offer non­ smoking discounts in individual policies. Crlmos Linked To Russian Gangs NEW YORK IUI’1) — Traditional organized crime families have seen the glare of publicity and the grind of federal trials recently, but the FBI says there Is a new and deadly kit! on the block — Russian gangsters. It was the slaying Monday of a Russian emigre in Brooklyn by gunmen armed with automatic weapons that once again brought to light the Russian criminal clement that has invaded the New York underworld. Joseph Kolctar. an assistant special agent in the FBI's New York office, said Tuesday Russian organized crime — which comprises only a small percentage of the Soviet emigre population and has just begun becoming visible to law enforcement officials in the last three or four years — is more like a gangnf thugs than La Cosa Nostra. Mother Suspect In 9 Deaths SCHENECTADY. N.Y. (UPI) - A woman accused o f killing her baby daughter is now the target of an investigation Into the suspicious deaths of her eight other children, officials said. Marybelh Tinning. 43. was charged Wednesday with second-degree murder in the slaying of Tam I Lynne Tinning, who was nearly 4 months old when she was pronounced dead at St. Clare’ s Hospital Dec. 20. Investigators said the Infant apparently was smothered with a pillow. The arrest might be Just "the tip of the iceberg." Schenectady Police Chief Richard Nelson said. The previous eight Tinning deaths, of three girls and five bovs, now are considered suspicious, police said. The first three deaths came within two months, between Jan. 3 and March 2. 1072. The others followed in 1973. 1975. 1979. 1980. 1981 and 1985. The first death was attributed to meningitis, but most of the other deaths were determined to be from natural causes. Nelson said. The deaths were eventually listed as the result of sudden infant death syndrome, which is often cited In the case of unexplained Infant deaths. Doc Moves To A lla y AIDS Fear BOSTON (UPI) — Close contact with AIDS patients — sharing Ihcir toothbrushes, bathtubs, toilets and towels — poses almost no risk of contracting the deadly disease, a lour-ycar study concludes. Results of the study show the quarantining of AIDS patients is unnecessary and motivated by myth rather than lad. said the physician who spearheaded the research at New York's Mnnleflore Medical Center. W ORLD IN BRIEF Security Tightened In Paris As Bomb Wave Continues PARIS (UPI) — The government ordered security tightened around Paris today to halt a wave of bombings that has hit some of the capital's best-known landmarks in the past three days, injuring at least 20 people. The latest explosion tore through a sportswear store in the crowded Les Halles shopping complex at about 6 p m. Wednesday, injuring at least nine people. About an hour later, police evacuated the Georges Pompidou Center. The evacuation was ordered after a caller said a bomb was set to go off in the modern art museum at 8:30 p.m. Police searched the building but no bomb was found. The bombing at the modernist Les Halles Forum. Paris' largest commercial center and a popular tourist attraction, was the third in Paris in as many days. A blast Monday at the Galerie Claridge arcade on the Avenue des Champs Elysees injured eight people. Three people were injured Tuesday night when a bomb went off at the popular Glbert Jeune book store in the Latin Quarter. Baby Doc's Forces Fights Revolt PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) — Authorities in Haiti moved to stamp out a revolt against the government of President-for-life Jean-Claude Duvalier. sending out the feared "Tonton Macoutes" secret police to patrol the capital's streets. Truckloads of blue-uniformed members of the security force — whose name means "bogeym en" — and Jeeploads of soldiers began patrolling the city of 1 million people Wednesday. The Tonton Macoutes. accused of human rights abuses and of having a license to kill indiscriminately, had previously been restrained out of concern for Haiti’s Image abroad. There is no official estimate of the number of people who have died in the crackdown on a wave of opposition to Duvqjier that began Jan. 26. Moslems Down U N Helicopter BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A U.N. helicopter made an emergency landing in a southern Lebanon war zone and six Western Europeans aboard were held for nine hours by Moslem gunmen who later said they shot down the craft by mistake. The helicopter's six passengers — members of the U.N. Interim Force In Lebanon — were freed Just befote midnight Wednesday in the southern Lebanase port of Sidon. 24 miles south of Beirut. To Initiate 911Emorgmncy County Adds Fee To Phone Bills Beginning March 1. Seminole County residents can expect to pay up to 50 cents more for their telephone service each month. The S em in o le C ou n ty C om m ission approved the necessary ordinance to Impose a fee not to exceed 50 cents per month for a maximum o f 18 months during a public hearing Tuesday. The money will be used to pay for 8881.000 in "non-recurring costs" associated with the Implementation and installation of the E911 system and will be levied on up to 25 exchange lines per custom er. County A d m in istrator Ken Hooper said. Southern Hell and United Telephone Co. will collect the money and remit it to Seminole County, minus one percent Tor adminlstrat ivc costs. Hooper said. The E911 system will cost the county 8293.000 for annual maintenance. County 9 1 1 Coordinator Roann Rubin said. The county public safety departm ent, the sheriffs department and the seven cities will participate in the system. Work on the system started last February, and E911 is cxpcctrd to be on-line by Oct. 21. Ms. Rubin said. Under E911. when someone dials 911 lor assistance In a police, fire or medical emergency, the address of the caller will pop onto a terminal screen In the county s public safety office, along with directions to the site. The call will then ho transferred to the appropriate agency-fire, police or medi­ cal. In January 1985. the county hired Ms. Rubin and accepted a bid bv Southern Bell and United Telephone Go. to install the system. In 1984. county commissioners discussed whether (o ask the voters if they wanted surh a svstem and were willing n> puv a monthly fee lor Its Initiating costs The Idea was rejected because legislutlot would be required to authorize the fee ot telephone bills, and commissioners decider to pay tlie costs from the county's genera fund. The law gives commissioners the option ol setting a referendum on the Issue or ol voting without referendum to levy the fee, The commissioners opted to levy the fee without referendum. The county had anticipated the system would be operational by September, howev­ er efforts to identify addresses within the county have caused a two-month delay In implementing E911, Ms. Rubin said. Residents with post office box numbers nmsi be contacted and assigned street addresses, and surprisingly some have no addresses at all. site said. "T h e r e arc a lot m ore people not addressed than we realized." Ms. Rubin ^hcl. —Sarah Nunn Lake Mary Police Chief Applicants Include Local, Out-Of-State Hopefuls By Paul Bchaafar Herald Biaff Wrltar About 30 people have applied to become Lake Mary's next Chief of Police, according to City M anager K a th y R ice. More applications are expected to re­ turned to city hall as the Februa r y 14 f i l i n g d e a d l i n e approaches. The applicants have wide and varied backgrounds. Am ong them are: area law enforcement agents, a city mayor, a magazine e d i t o r , a W a lt D is n e y World/EPCOT Center employee, a former Sanford police chief, a Michigan restaurant and bar owner, a Liquor World manag­ er-trainee. and an application is expected from a current member of Lake Mary's force. All have background in law enforcement, according to Mrs. Rice. The search is on to replace outgoing chief Harry S. Benson, who will leave office March 1. following his December letter of resignation. Benson. 64. will p u r s u e o t h e r c a r e e r opporlunitics. ending 11 years of service to the city. Mrs. Rice said earlier that a replacement will not be selected by the time Benson leaves, and that she will recommend the city com mission appoint an act­ ing-chief during the interim. She said Ihe police chiefs of Winter Park. Altamonte Springs, and Seminole County Sheriff John Polk will act as a screening committee for tlie applicants. She expects they will then chose up in six finalists for Lake Mary WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Deadly thunderstorms swept along the G u lf Coast tod a y after un­ leashing 100-mph winds and walnut-sized hail on Texas, and creating tornadoes that churned through a trailer park and shat­ tered windows in a Houston-arca nursing home. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 65: overnight low: 60; W e d n e s d a y 's high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.01; rela­ tive h u m id ity: 93 p ercen t; winds: South at 9 mph: rain: 00 inch: sunrise: 7:10 a.m.. sunset G: 10 p.rn FR ID AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:50 a.m.. 7:08 p.m.: lows. 11:58 a.m.. 12:49 application shows he was the City Commission Interviews by Chief of Police at Inverness. March 15. Florida, from Jan. 1983 utilil Lieutenant Samuel Bclflorc. a seven-year veteran of the Lake June 1985. He listed his reason tor leaving the department as Mary force, said he would suit"philosophical dilterenees with mil his application for chief by city eottneilmen." tile end of the week. Bclflorc said The Edilor-ln-Chtet ol Gun he has been Involved In every phase of tile Lake Mary de­ U'or/d Afug.i/'/ne. a national partment during his em ploy­ monthly publication based in New Jersey, lias also applied. ment there, and says he has the Rex E. Stevenson III ol Merrill endorsement of Chief Benson. Island says m Ills application " I 'm hopeful that th e y 'll that h«’ was previously wit It the promote from within." Hell lore Florida Bureau ol Seem it \ Kn wild. torecmcnl in Miami "I'd be disappointed." he said Tony Slipich. a toriuer Clove of his reaction if he wasn't selected. "But il not. 1 plan to land. Ohio, police detective lia s applied, lie is in the Eiitcrlaiii congratulate the new elilel. give m on i S u p p o rt D iv is io n ni him 100 percent, and go from KPCOT Center. there. Olivet. Mich., rest,mi.mi and Belflore’s wife of Just over a bar co-owner G.W. Woods oi year. Linda, is also on the force as a Patrolman First Class, he Charlotte. Michigan, lias applied, lie is a former Eaton Coimiv savs. Mieli.. road dcpuiv Ills eatorv is Former Cliv ol Sanford Police Chief Wallace W. La Peters has named "W oody's Other applicants include <ur submitted an application. Hr rent or former o llie e r s m ill tin was Sanford's chief between 1977-78. He is currently with Orange and S e m m o li ( minis LaPelers Polygraph Service, a SiierlH's Departments and the law enloreemeni aueneies ol security consultant firm, and he is Ihe only Sanford appltcuni so W in te r G arden. A lta m o n te Springs Apopka Orange < it\. far. Longaood. and ()\ n do Earl Duane Baugh. Mayor ol Several o ilie r out-of stale the City of Edge water. Florida, is among the applicants Baugh's applications have arrived, in application shows thut lie lias eluding ou< 11oi it a Pennsylvania been mayor since December police nlliccr. F orrest K. Wheeler 1984. He is also involved with a ol Erie. Pa lia s also been a major appliance repairman private investigating service-. Tipinn. Iowa ( luel ol Police A Longwood Liquor World Michael Lee Young lias also manager-trainee. Ben|amin R applied lie h a s been at the helm Young of Mattland is also inter ested in the Lake Marv |ob His ol his department s u m e 1977 Gem O f An Idea ' Becomes Mess BOSTON lUPIl - Procter ft Gamble Co.'s gem of an idea has been called a "m ess" by a local supermarket chain that Icars greedy shoppers will rip open detergent packages and pour Ihe contents on Honrs in search of glittering Jewels. Gems worth 85 to 85(X> are being hidden in tlte wrappers and eotileuls ol some of the linn's soaps and other house­ hold produels in a promo­ tional campaign. But the Stop ft Shop Cos., with 1 13 stores lit Conneclicul. Massachusetts and Rhode Island and one in New York, is refusing to stock the p r o d n > i s e o n I a 1n i it g diam onds em erald s and sapphires A similar promotion last vear. ottering diamonds in boxes ot Spie amt Span, prompted treasure hunters to throw store shelves into dlsarray teat open boxes and dump soap on stoic lloors. a supermarket spokeswoman said Tuesdav "li was a mess." said Doris Keating, spokeswoman lor the chain based in Quincy. Mass . a Boston suburb Sin said Stop ft Shop will eonlimie in earn I’rnelcr ft Gamble produels, rclusiiig nnlv Ihe specially marked promotional (loins. No other stores have turned down tin- products smiled willi jewels and most chains are enthusiastic about tin campaign, said Lama Stud/ spokeswoman lor I'mctci ft Gamble. creasing lo 15 knots tonight mil 10 knots by late Friday. St.i 2 lo 4 feel building to •( to 6 feet offshore this afternoon Sea de­ creasing tonight and Friday. Bay and inland waters a liglu to m o d e r a t e c h o p b e c o m in g choppy litis atleruooii then sub­ siding again lale tonight and Friday. P artly cloudy with widely scattered showers. p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 7:10 a.m., 7:28 p.rn.: lows. 12:18 a.m.. 1:09 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:32 a.m., 6:39 p.m.: lows. 12:09 a.m., 12:43 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of showers mainly central Saturday and nnriii M on d a y.. O th erw ise partly clo u d y through the period Rather warm except turning co o ler north Monday. Lows ranging from near 50 extreme north to upper 60s south. Highs from low to mid 70s north in lower 80s south..except cooling lo mid 60s north Mon da v A R E A FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. High in the lower 80s. Southwest wind arouudd 15 mph with higher gusts Rain chance 30 percent Tonight and Friday...mostly cloudy with a chance ol showers. Low in the low 60s. High in ihe mid to upper 70s Light southwest wind. Rain chance 30 percent both tonight and Friday. BOATING FORECAST: Si Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 m iles — Wind south to southwest l<) to 15 knots in­ creasing lo 15 to 20 knots litis alterunnu. Wind southwest tic- These quotations provided by members ol Ihe National Association ol 5ecunhes Dealers are representative inter dealer prices <ti of m id morning today Inter dealer markets Change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdown Bid Aik Barnett Bonk 4 1 ', 48 F ir jl Fidelity 8 8 . Firs* Union 4 S>* 4S’* F lor ida P o * (f fL light F Id Pfoqrf^s Freffdom Saving*, MCA Hyqhm Supply Mornvon * NCH Corp P lH ie y Siotty \ Souttodtt Bcftnk ^unTru^f Nursing Center. Born August 24. 1888 in Keene. 4 N .IL. she came to Sanford In 1979 from Osteen. She was a Protestant. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Doris Noel. Osteen, and Daisy Edwards. Port Orange: I 1 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 29 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n ; n u m e r o u s great-great grandchildren: a niece. Eva Easton. Sanford Brtsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM SIMPSON Mr. William Simpson. 98, ol 919 E Second St.. Sanlord. died Wednesday mornng at Lakevtew Nursing Home. Sanford Born Jan. 24. 1888. in Inverness. Ala., he moved to Sanford in 1953 from Union Springs. Ala. He was a member ol First Presbyterian Church. Sanlord. lie was a retired railroad express agent w ith C e n tr a l ol G e o r g ia Railroad. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Mary "W illie " Simpson. Sanford. Anne Estelle. ( russet 1. Ark.: live grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. [frisson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanlord. is in charge ol arrangements. Park Sanlord with the Rev Steve Marion ofliciatmq Visitation will be Thursday 7 6 p m at Altm an Funeraf Home Chapel Altman Funeral Home DeBary. incha'qe SIMPSON. W IL L IA M Funeral services lor William Simpson, 98 ol 919 E Second St . Sanlord who died Wednesday will be held at 1 1 a m Saturday at (he qra.eside in Oaklawn Memorial Park V-ewinq hours will be 4 8 p m Friday Hrisson Funeral Home a Guardian Chapel, in cnarqe B IC IO , IR M A L - Mass ol Christian Burial lor Mrs Irma L Bicio. 49 ot l/ ij Southwest Road Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 10 a rn at All Souls Catholic Church with Father Lyle Danen. celebrant Visitation 7 4 and 7 9 p m Friday Buriat will be in AM Souls Cemetery G ra m .o w Funeral Home. Santord in charqe STOCKS 78*. 13'« 10' / 11*4 77'* 77 44»* 74'* IS 17 )/>. 78’* 11* I0‘* 11’ . 71 4 77 ■« 44’* 74 4 IS1* IP s 18 AREA DEATHS IRMA L. BICIO Mrs. Irma I. Biclo. 69. of 1712 Southwest Road. Sanford, died Wednesday at her residence. Born Oi l. 5. 1916 in Monttccllo. she moved lo Sanford from there in 1939. Site was a co-owner of a grocery store and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. San­ ford. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h er husband. Peter: sisler. Mary Johnson. Sanford: brothers. Ish a m S h e ffie ld , S a n fo rd , Dillworth Sheffield. Hawaii. G ratnkow F u n eral Hom e. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. MARGARET BURROUGHS Mrs. Margaret Moore Clark Burroughs. 93. Route 1. Haw River. N.C.. died Tuesday at her r e s id e n c e . B orn C h a th a m County. N.C.. she was a former resident of Sanford. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e th re e g ra n d d a u g h te rs . 10 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h ild r e n and tw o great-great-grandchildren. Graveside sendees were held today at Linwood Cemetery In Graham. N.C. IV A A. VEINO Mrs. Iva A. Velno. 97. of 919 E. S e c o n d S t., S a n fo rd , d ied Tuesday night at Lukeview CECIL H. CREW S SR. Mr. Cecil H. Crews Sr., 68. of State Road 46. Lake Monroe, died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Born In Racepond. Ga.. May 18. 1917. he moved to Lake Monroe 46 years ago from Orange Park. He was a Protes­ tant and a retired yard foreman for the Seahoard Coasi Line Railroad. Survivors include two sons. George S.. Little Rock. Ark.. Cecil H. Jr.. Sanford; daughter. Cindy Lu Alford. DeBary: two sisters. Mrs. Doris Barthlow. Mlddleburg. Fla.. Mrs. Agnes M c D a n ie ls . O r a n g e P a rk ; mother. Mrs. R.E. Crews. Orange Park; six grandchildren. Altmon Funeral Home. De­ Bary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. E v e n i n g I It* m i d 'U S P S 481 7IQI Thursday, F eb ru a ry 4, 1984 Vol 78. No 143 Funeral Notices CREWS. CECILH SR — Graveside services tor Cecil M Crews Sr . 84. ot Lake Mon'oe who died Feb 4, will be Friday at II a m at Owkiawn Memorial Published Daily and Sunday, tvcepl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc 300 N French Ave . Sanford. Fla. 13/71. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 137/1 F/nurrs .Scnil Ulf/i /.rue apfr (Rollins W i f i b u l a s iS V S r , 323-1204 Home Delivery Week. 11.10; Month, 84.IS; 3 Months, St* IS; 4 Months. S37.00; Year. SJI.OQ. By Mail. Week St.SO; Month, 14.00; ] Months, SHOO; 4 Months. SJ7.S0; Year, S40.00. Phone (io n 111 1411 V �I Evanlfff HtraM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Fob. 4, 19M - 3A Proposed Budget Highlights j V .t 1 "T l ATT .M | r ' T E Ej . * •* ;' | , ____J -tS !l 1 a > >•: Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Muscles For The Firemen Before working out with the weights it will house, Sanford firemen are getting plenty of exercise by building their 600-square-foot physical fitness center behind the South French Avenue fire station. The $30,000 project, which will also contain a sauna, is being built entirely by the men who will utilize it. T e facility was budgeted for this year, as fof>w up to discussions between the fire deparfnent and the city commission regarding h on-site physical training center for fireme. Th e men expect to complete their efforfand move their workout indoors, by the endf the month. Sanford HomeSWATed Woman Faces Charges DRUGS A T HOME Siinlfird pullet* assisted hv tin* Snulnnle Cuimtv SW AT (Sperlal W eapons and T u rlies) train served a warrant at a Sanlord lio m r r a r l v T u e s d a y an d charged a woman in ruimrrllun 'Villi possession ol illegal ilruj^s. Ilit* home at H|t> W. Seetind SI. was entered at aliuut 8:45 a in. and eight small plasile hays ol eoealne, about $|.5(XI rash and a small ipiauiiu ol man plan.i were reportedly luntid. a poller report said •Juanita Holden. 40. lias been charged with possession ol eot ame and le s s ih.m 20 grams ol mari|iiana and possession of <o< nine with m irnl to sell She has been released on $2,000 btnid to appear m rourt Fch 21. HAIR P U LL A m an who a lU -g r -d lv p u lle d his wile 11■mi their vrhlrlr bv her h air has been c h a rg e d by Seminole ('oim ty sheriff's depu­ ties with battery-spouseabuse. I he man was arrested at about I I 12 p in Tuesday at the Handy Wav on Red Hun Lake Road at T n s k o w itlu R oad. Casselberry, where lie alleged assaulted his wih The eouple s two ehlltlren ages two and live were al the seem*, a sin-rill's report said Raul Lyn White. 27. ol Or l.illdo. was being held in lieu ol SalK) bond m lln ease Miihnkeu. 50. ol 550 Hallaway D rive. A lt a in o iile S p rin g s . Tuesday gave sherilfs deputies the name of a former employer whom he claims hits been hold­ ing about $3.(XX) worth ol un­ pointed wood shutters taken Irom Ills business al 3(X) Pineda Industrial Park, Longwood. on Jan. 2-1. Mulmken reportedly owes the suspeel money and ihe man is allegedly holding Ihe shulters awaiting payment, a sln-rlll's report said. A ctio n R e p o rts * Fire s * Courts it Police BURGLARIES ft T H E F T Three handguns. jrwrlrf a t e le p h o n e , an a u s w c jiig mat lane and other items Cte slolen Irom the home ol .lepra W. Cuvinglun. 52. of Amjws St.. Sanford, on TuesdiK a Seminole County sherlll’ s rporl said. A $?KX) ehainsaw was ulen Irom the home of Audits' C. Metli. :*f». of 1336 McNeil oatl. Altam onte Springs. lie urn Saturday and Tuesday, dr dies reported Leon If. I'an tie. 44. n i 15 Habersham Drive. Lout nod. reported to sherilCs dept i-s a television and a $700 Idea ret order were stolen Inf Ids home Tuesday Cabinet m aker K refrlek WhoHavt HonsnMyIans* TMr CowrtryInTimeol Waror Ptaco Became of me lack ol buna Jp jcn a"d me distance ol mo Natrona1 Cemetery in Florida ee are asvqn.ng grant ipaees m Vtterani Garden ot Valor. Oeklean Memorial Park. As an nonorati, d.jcha’ged ,et,-.an o' me United States Armed Forces , 0 u may be quiiit.ed lor Free Buna' Space Ho*e»e' ,cu m ust leg.slttr tor this Tou must be able to ,ho<* proof ot Monnracie Discharge There am a limited number ot Veterans spaces n a iU b 'e Certificates to> spaces *di be issued on a first come lirst seoed basis To assure rese'.ation marl the coupon beioai to OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK P O Boa 92k. lake Mary. FL 1274* Float* Fond My Veteran of Sortie a eligibility CartlUcato ™ ™™^naa Open FRIDAY .a t 7 :3 0 a m Robert (». Abbott, 28. of |5(X) Fast HIvtL. Fern Park, reported lo Sem inole County sheriff's deputies his 1079 Toyota worth $3,000 w as stolen Irom his Inline Tuesday or Wednesday CIEARAWAY ALL CLEARANCE ITEM S M UST GO! L a d ie s 1C Paint Sale “ THE HOME OF AFFORDABLE DENTISTR Y ” GENERAL DENTISTRY - ORTHODONTICS -/tNTURES — DENTURE REPAIRS ■eaa m COUPON ■■■■ )ST CASES) SAVK , * 2 5 .0 0 | James D. Rawlins, Jr DDS * { {On Dentures! ■ FULL UVFCR Oil LOWER | ■ (Not Vend Win Other F.omouon,e ■li ei.Mnl C w N « With I? ImtiM T,Miwil| ( l u l thru 3 JHM ini» mnwMf V OFF FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY M S S T IW m O CLEARANCE HIKE 9 ECIALSTOREHOURS TH IS W EEK ONLY! HURRY IN FOR REST SELECTIOR. REIULAR BCn STORE PRICE ORIIIIAl ROSS PRICE ROSS ClEAAARCE PRICE U BBr *35*® HI. SAT. SUN TAKE SOS OFF AIOPAT * 5 «" LOOK FOR CLEARANCE TAGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! Rl| Otpartmtnl Start Prtci All AOSS Pnc»---------------- (Dak far tit Pink ir Yilliv \^CIEAAARCE TAGS *SPECIAL STORE HOURS: FRIDAY 7:30 AM - 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM - 9 PM U AM - 7 PM SUNDAY ALL CLEANANCE ITEMS WILL BE REOUCED AT THE CASH REGISTER. zlssrx'/.ifes: OKLAMDO William L. Branham, JM D Anthony D. Falbo, D S Gregory J. Jann, O S L i t RO. AT HIGHWAY 4 Insurance plans accated with Pre-nut horlravn APOPKA HUHTCLU* COftMM HUMTCIU* atVO, AT». A. «J i 1*125 • coupon = ‘100j HWV 434 i PALM SHIRS OR 1*180 • coupon = *15$| L0NGW000 PROFESSION* CENTER 1*225 • coupon = *200j % Mo. to Ftariff af Sank* Five iires and two load locks worth alnuil $1,400 were stolen Irom v e h ic le s al F ru e h a iif T r u c k in g . 2-155 5 O ran ge Itlnssom T ra il, A popka, on Monday nr Tuesday, a Seminole ( 'utility sheriffs report said. Florida Community Service 1C Vice Presldetd Phoel Car­ place them in licensed child eare Itloek Ciranl lunds l «•l.i11ny* penter said her agency vmdd with the money, she said ‘The grant lunds. through the $8.(XX) have been allocated to apply I lie funds In providehild Florida Department ot Commu­ Sem inole County eom m um iy eare lor parents of povertjlaml nity Allairs, are available Irom servin' agencies lies so that parents majjynrk. The Seminole County Com- ■JC could enroll 20 chlldijt and April l through Sept do mission Tuesday designated Community Coordinated Child Care |4C) and tin* Retired Senior Volunteer Program IRSVP) as siihgraiilces to ri reive $7,000 ol the six mouth gratit. The re­ in. t illin g $ 1 ,0 0 0 has b e en NO LIMIT FEBUARY 6 • 15, 1986 10 DAYS e a rm a rk e d lor the C ity ol Oviedo. ~ ~ YOU BUY ONE OALON ■ SEC O N D G A LL O N 1c (Same Type and flor Paint — Cash and Carry) According to the eommlsslon's YOU SAVE FRft 16.00 to *22.00 per 2 gal aetlotl. $5.(XX) will go to KSVP (Trifest Paint Only) and about $2.(KM) to -1C. al­ "Rue rim- tee will tint Liter th o u g h C o m m is s io n e r H ill Klrehholf reeunmieiuled the en ­ 500 Maple Avenue tire $7.tXM) be allotted to RSVP. Sanford, Florida 32771 K S V P D l r e e t o r .Jo,in S. 305/322 0500 Madison said the agent v will use the twiif Is to purchase a van lo transport senior eili/ens who participate in the program LAS ON MtIMlUt Reagan asked Congress lo eliminate federal subsidies for Amtrnk and asked for 85.5 billion for air transportation, an Increase of $100 million Irom current levels. Most ol the money — 84.8 hllllon. or about tin* same as last year — would go to the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration. The budget also seeks $13.6 billion for highways, and proposed limbing funding for moss Iranslt to the level of receipts provided by 1 m il of the gasoline tax dedicated to mass transit activities The ad­ ministration also proposes to terminate mass transit funding on new projects lor Los Angeles. Miami. Jacksonville. Fla. SealHe. Houston. Iluffalo. N.Y., Atlanta..San Diego. Calif., anti Si. Louis. Housing and Urban Develop­ ment Reagan proposes an end to all government subsidies for new • construction o f housing lor low-income people to he replaced with a voucher system that would provide cash benefits lor people In the private market. The budget also proposes to eliminate the popular Urban Development Action Gram pro­ gram and rescind the 8200 million In the 1986 budget and to reduce outlays for Community Development Block Grants hv 18 percent, to 86.5 billion. General Revenue Sharing is slated for elimination In the 1987 budget. VETERANS G ra n t Funds A lo te d SAMI DAY DKNTURIS1RVICS (I m illio n from Ihe 1986 level. T r a n s p o r t a t io n NOTICE TO ALL Two state owned I rin ks were burglarized hciwccn Jan. 31 and Tuesday while parked ai 1201 Silver Lake Drive. Sanlord. ac­ cording lo a report well driller \V 11Hit in 11. D a v is . 41. o| Tallahassee, tiled with Seminole County sh eriffs deputies. $0(M> wortli ol loot*, a $ 10 gas can and a $30 cooler were stolen. M.nleline Martin laurel ot 12H0 O ran ge A v e .. W jter Sprinus. reported to shell's deputies her Sl.iXH) dialiud ring was either lost nr film between-Jan. 31 and Suiula children and to Increase stale liabilities for food stamps given lo people who arc not eligible for them. Pood Stam ps Reagan proposed to trim ad­ ministrative costs — but not benefits — Tor the food stamp program, by 8313 million In next fiscal year and by 8400 million and 8510 million in s u b s eq u e n t y e a rs . P r o p o r ­ tionately much larger cuts In child nutrition programs were proposed, suggesting a cut of 8775 million In ftsral 1987 lo 85.8 billion. Cuts would Increase so Iha I a 8934 million cut of it bigger pic of 87.3 billion would be proposed for fiscal 1989. Space In a spending plan prepared Ix-forc last week's explosion of the space shuttle Challenger. Reagan asked for 8410 million in the next fiscal year to step up development of NASA's planned permanent orhlilng space sta­ tion lo start operations in the m id - 1 9 9 0 s . T h e N a t io n a l Aeronautics and Space A d ­ m inistration said Its budget totals do not reflect the loss of Challenger. However. Ihe narra­ tive portion of the budget sent to Congress makes several refer­ ences to "restoring progress" to the shuttle program. The spen­ ding plan includes funds to operate the shuttles this year, upgrade the Heel and provide logistical support. The president requested a total of 87 billion for NASA In fiscal 1987. up $287 A8# iW By United Press International Here are the highlights at President Reagan's proposed budget for fiscal year 1987 sent to Congress Wednesday: Defense D efense S ecretary Caspar Weinberger asked Congress for a 8311.6 billion budget for next year. The budget Includes 84.8 billion for research on the "Star Wars" missile defense shield. 75 percent more than the 82.75 billion the Pentagon received for the program for the financial year beginning Ocl. 1. The figure also Includes a 4 percent pay raise, or 82.6 billion, for the 2 .1 tn 111Ion men and women in uniform. The budget envisions military spending of 81.8 trillion over the next five years — about 87.800 for every man. woman and child in the United Stales Of the total, (lie Pentagon plan* to spend $274.3 billion In one year. $15.9 billion more than was allocated for fiscal year 1986. Inflation is figured al 3.6 percent. W elfare The administration wants to keep the current benefit levels lor Supplemental Security In­ come. veterans pensions and Aid lo Fam ilies with Dependent Children, the m ajor welfare program. It Is proposing reforms i » simplify the administration of food stamps and AFDC. en­ courage states lo serve the highest risk participants in the special supplemental food pro­ gram for women, infants and H 830*44QnD 24 hr. Answering ORLANDO l ii ciN-n* C1MTUHT M.AXA to. M MOHAN AT CURNV FORD I I AT HOWaiLMANCMRO. DRESS FOi2 LESS For a Ross Store near you call toil Iroo 000-345- ROSS BOSS »e<com«t rout periona>cnec« Via UaLierCa'4 o> Amer-can Cam I/ IM 1 7 A M ___ _ icm MXTTOWAiHAAHT rvas HCtSS VUOISIHC �E v e n in g H e ra ld O H M «1 -»0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 3277 J Arm Codr 305 322-26 11 or H31-9993 Thursday, February a, 198a— 4A W « y n t 0 . D e y lc , P u b lish er T h e m e s O lo rd e rw , M a n a g in g E d itor M e lv in A dkins, A d v e rtis in g O irector Home Delivery: Week. SI 10. Mo.uh. S4 75 3 Months 914.25; fi Months. 827.00; Year. S51 OO Hv Mail Wrrk. 91 50: Month. SR (X) :»Months 9IM 00 B Months 9.12 50 Year. 860.00 Don't W aiver O n S ALT II Terms For a loot* Mint*. D rfen sr Secretary Caspar W ein b erger and oth er adm inistration hard­ liners opposed to arm s control have been try in g to get President Reagan to scrap-S A LT II. the only U.S.-Soviet agreem ent that lim its offe n s iv e nu clear w eapons. S o far. even though th ere's d isappointin gly seant eviden ce that the president's heart Is in the G eneva process, he has not gone alon g with such a radical and self-defeating course. Yet because S A L T 'S principal cham pion w ithin the adm instration has been S ecretary o f State G eorge Shultz, and because the right w in g has lately m ounted a personal attack on his capabilities, there's been cause for concern that Reagan m ight w aiver. W ein berger's h am m erin g aw a y on sup­ posed Russian sins looks m ore like the shell coverin g his real peas — dism an tling the arm s control process — than serious concern for U.S. security. M any o f the arm s control experts closest to S A L T , including som e w h o to ok part in its fo r m u la tio n s for b oth D em ocratic and Republican adm inistrations, contend that the alleged Soviet violations focus on com p lex technical issues o f such am bigu ity that the hard liners' case hasn't been clearly m ade, and that even if true they aren't serious enough to put the United States at any real m ilitary disadvantage. N o tw ith s ta n d in g W e in b e r g e r ’s b a rra g e . Shultz seem s to be bolding his ground. H e's been helped bv none other than the Joint C hiefs o f Staff, w h o recogn ize that this country would be at greater risk if both sides w ere to break out o f the S A L T limits. Partly as a result of their pressure. W ein b erger has trim m ed back to three ail earlier list o f 30 an ti-S A L T actions he wanted to take in response to alleged Russian violations. His new rec o m m e n d a tio n s p ro p ose retain in g older nuclear subm arines w h en the new Trident subs com e on line this year, thus exceed in g total m issile lim its: putting m ore w arh ead s than p erm itted on M inuiem an m issiles: and en cod in g tin* telem etry in­ form ation from U.S. m issile test Mights. A n Am erican breakout on such flim sy grounds would on ly g ive the Soviets the excu se to add lar m ore w arheads to their h e a v ie r in terco n tin en ta l b allistic m issiles than the United States can add to its ow n — on e o f the main reasons U.S. m ilitary chiefs o p p ose W e in b e rg e r's p osition — and to proceed in oth er w ays to build up their n u c le a r a r s e n a l at a p ace th at w o u ld endan ger the balance o f deterrence. Further indication that W ein b erger hasn't wnw «uu rAm v recen tly w h en a senior W h ile House official confided that the president has m ade up his m ind to abide by the unratified treaty for the rest o f the year, although it e x p ired Dec. 31. Both sides have been respecting its terms; the Russians say they intend to continue d oin g so. T h e W hite House aide said Reagan, am on g other things, wants to keep alive what he called "th e spirit of G e n e v a " — referring to the recent sum m it with Soviet leader Mikhail G orbach ev — until the tw o m eet again later in the fall. O b viou sly that session, c o m in g around election time, could turn out to be politically d a m a gin g if. in the m eantim e, the United S tales has ruptured the arm s control pacts. D oing so surely would set back the current round o f negotiations at G eneva and m ake it harder for the tw o leaders to find other areas ot m utual conciliation. T h e current G en eva arm s control process faces hurdles en ou gh — especially with R eaga n 's Strategic D efense Initiative hanging as a threat to the balan ce o f deterrence — w ithout tin- added difficulties that would follow from ju n k in g S A L T . BERRY'S WORLD georgb M cG o v e r n A Lesson From The Challenger Tragedy h is not an exaggeration to say that the entire nation has been traumatized by the explosion that destroyed the spacecraft Challenger and Its seven hope-filled passengers. Having shared in that grief after being transfixed by the television coverage. I have been pondering why It is that an entire people, including our leaders, ran go into national mourning over the loss or seven human beings when It is so diffleult to arouse effective conrern over the prospect that the entire world may be on the brink of nuclear death. I believe there was genuine sympathy on the faces of Soviet citizens In the streets o f Moscow who reacted on television to the American space tragedy. President Mikhail Gorbachev's message of sympathy seemed real. Hut do the Soviets and their leaders grieve over the prospect that all Americans might die under Soviet missiles targeted on our cities night and day? Do we really grieve about the reverse reality: that we have enough missile power aimed at the Soviet Union,to kill every Soviet citizen several times over? Do the people and the leaders on each side truly yearn for wisdom and guidance in averting the end of Western civilization, if not all life on this planet, should that final nuclear solution erupt some dav? Perhaps the difference in the tlpth of feeling over the loss of seven lives on a paceeraft and the real possibility that spacesfp Earth may disappear In a nuclear conflagraon Is that we can personalize the death on teletslon of seven individuals, whereas it seem* beyond our comprehension to grasp the realk of a nuclear holocaust. Can only the great pox*r of television and the movie screen dramatlz) the personal side of nuclear war? It is painful but essential — If t* are to break the mood of resignation and reefer our ability to act — to look closely and carrjdly at what a nuclear war would mean. To dclhls we must translate the antiseptic abstritlons of the Pentagon Into human, indhdual terms. "M egadeaths" are like "m egtons" — an abstraction beyond our experiere. When we suffer, we suffer as Individuals: wen we grieve, we grieve for a single child or prent or loved one. Consider the following: Not long ago. a young man 4io bad Iteen severely burned In an automobllexplosion was brought tnlo Massachusetts Gened Hospital in lk>stou. one of the best-etpilpjd and I jc sc slaiTed hospitals in the world. T f patient was provided 500 plnls of blood, uderwetil six operations in which H5 perecnlol his body surface was covered with skin gratis and was kept, all the while, on artificial respiration, because his lungs had been scorched out. On the 33rd day he died, his treatment having stretched the resources of the bum care unit of one of the best hospitals In the world. Now consider what might happen If a fairly "sm all" hydrogen bomb were dropped on Boston. By conservative estimates, a half million people would be killed outright and another hair million would be painfully. If not fatally, burned. Few if any survivors would receive Ireatment because the medical personnel o f the city would l i k e l y be a m o n g th e c a s u a l t i e s a n d Massachusetts General Hospital would have Iwcn destroyed. They would be condemned — these half million — to slow, agonizing death. The dean o f the Harvard School ot Public Health. Dr. Howard Hiatt, has said: "Those people who talk about winning or surviving a nuclear war never considered the medical consequences.” Ii Is too late to save the Challenger spacecraft and its precious crew. Can we mobilize enough of the deeply human feeling that this tragedy aroused to save our spaceship Earth from calamity on a global scale? SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER A Tory Tantrum At Bush G eorge W ill m ay not be to everyone's taste — certainly not to every conservative's — but at least until now we could count on him for a certain magisterial quality of style. Will claims to be a Tory of the old school, and his prose follows the party line: pleasantly ornate, as stuffed with apposite quotations as a plum pudding with currants, and h a v in g th e g e n e r a l a ir o f a periwigged courtier Inhaling a pinch of snuff. What arc we to think, then, of Will's recent hysterical blast al George Hush? Under the caption "George Hush: The Sound of a Lapdog" (itself a rather risky meta­ phor for Kay Graham's favorite "conservative"). Will savagely de­ nounced the vice president for various supposed blunders In the course of a speech to the annual dinner of the New York State Conservative Party. Referring to Hush's speech as "his New York debacle." and a little further on as "Hush's New York shambles." Will attacked the talk as "rot." as "gibberish." and. in the case of one especially offensive sentence, as "sm arm y." Nor is reform al all likely: "Concerning Hush, optim ists say: W ell. er. perhaps In New York he got the demagoguery oul of his system. R ealists say: That was not a momentary dereliction of taste: that was part of a pattern." And what, precisely, is ihls "pat­ tern" of "ro t" that so outraged the Last Tory? Well, it seems that Hush criticized New York's liberal Demo­ cratic governor. Mario Cuomo — surely not an illogical target. when addressing the New York State C o n s e r v a t iv e P a r ty . A n d he "began." Will charged, "b y accus­ ing Cuomo of'divisiveness.'" Recently, gearing up for a run for the presidency in IHHH. Cuomo suggested that he might be forced in make the race simply to disprove llie (allegedly widespread) theory that no Italiitn-American can be elected to that office. Hush rightly denounced this for what, of course, it really was: a cheap attempt to sensitize Italian-Americans (and by extension, other ethnic minorities) to their supposedly irfertor status in our national life — a status they could implicitly improve by install­ ing Mario in the White House. Of course, no one knows belter tli.in I thiit a political columnist is entitled to play favorites, and it may simply lie that Hush isn't one of W ill’s It s o the Republic, and probably even Hush, will survive. Fiber Is No Magic Medicine ROBERT WALTERS Shuttle Costs High WASHINGTON ( N EA) Unlit ambitious light sehcultle to make early in this decade, all of die program Isl-cltcedvc. More fre­ world's globe-girdling satellites were quent triptwotild reduce the pro­ launched Into orbit by rockets that portional cits ol eacli iiiiHHitm, the could only lie used once because agency reunit'd. th e y d is in t e g r a t e d a fte r a c ­ H ut N / i A 's g r o s s I v u n complishing their task derestimalt tost projections were The National Aeronautics and equalled t its thoroughly mi Space Administration thought it realistic asimptlnns that lour or had a belter idea Instead ol wasting Inters coid perform at least 7l> money on throwaways, it would missions fin a lly — a schedule build a satellite launching vehicle that woult require a sjiaceerall that would be reusable and thus lar launching i an average ol once more economical cvcrv five hisull vear long That's the basic rationale lor the In suhscceiu years, tlit- agency space shuttle Uulorlunalelv. virtu relentlessly dic ed that estimate — ally all of N A SA 's calculations lirst to 60 tr.sions per vear. then to turned sour long before the recent 50. 40. 30md 20 — but those disaster that killed seven people and numbers tie r man In d reality further set back tin- program Last yeai tunc missions were NASA originally told Congress completed fills vear 15 were and the While House that all ol die scheduled it onlv mn was sue research, development, testing and eessiullv coplcted hclnre disaster engineering tor the program — struck bringing it to the point where it I here's nrc NASA originally would lie operational — could be estimated tit the arbiters would act oiupllshcd tor slightly more than last lor ll> missions before re­ So billion. placements ere required, hut the In fact. It cost S it) billion to agent v noWsavs tin- spaceerail p r o d u c e the Mrst operational orhtlei pruhuhlv at good (or onlv 25 and another 85 billion to construct ill issions. I~*IOi| I, *mtlurl\ , III I J«I I I \ , estim I— m ated three additional arbiters lor a total tigine lilt Ii ll)i en slasher ed from 25 ol 8 15 billion t!o Hi missimt O p e r a t i o n a l e x p e n s e s a re In tin l i e Ml 7 Os. N A S A expected to consume an additional established .rspeci.il Iniroduclnrv 815 billion during tin- lirsi decade ol oiler tli.it ei bird civilian custom­ the program, bringing the total ers to huv lit arbiter s entire cargo estimated expenditures through lin­ bav lor 8 1H n lion p< i (light — but early IfiilOs to 830 billion that figure n lias soared to 8(H) Witli a dlsproportiouati shun ot billion NASA's resources going into tin Those ptnlLil i\ . prices have span1 shuttle, oilier programs had discouraged t<-ini.il eoninit r< tal to he int Among the victims were c o s t o ni «• r s v Ii o h a v e b e e n tin especially valuable deep-spate supplanted I lie Deleuse I)eprobes to distant (tarts ol tin parimeni. in l) tin largest t lient ot universe. a supposed^ L ilian program that Even without the massive cost lias become (tcTcasinglv milita­ o\ t minx NASA hud to adhere to an rized By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YO RK (UPI) - Solemn television commercials ami medical re(M>ris have Americans rushing in consum e fiber as a preventive m easure again st enneer. even though they may lie unsure how liber affeels the body, researchers say. "W e definitely need mure III h t in our diets, hui (I is not a magic medleine that Is going lo keep earner a w a y." said David Krit chcvsky. associate director ol the Wistar Institute lit Philadelphia and a leading researcher on rltelarv II her. "L isten carefully lo all those television commercials." he said. "T h e qualifying adjective Is 'may.' Nothing is certain." Fiber is a generic term tli.it encompasses several dllfcrent forms of roughage found In most trulls and vegetables, researchers said m telephone interviews. Most filler consists ol the lough cell wall that holds plants tall and upright and tli.it is oltcn processed out ol Hour and oilier grains to keep the product line and puwtlcrv Fli»er is so tough the enzymes in the stomach are not able to break it down and process n. said Richard S Rlvllil. chic! ot nutrition services al Memorial Sloan Kettering l ancer ('enter. Fiber passes into die m leslinc. where it is broken down hv bacteria and then passed Irum tin hnclv. Soluble Itlier. ol whit ii pectin is the most wi ll known, turns iulo a sort ol gel when mixed with water It also is passed through the body Inti lias die added feature ol itiltib iling tin absorption ol cholesterol by die blood, tin- researchers said 1low does all tills prevent t am ci? No one seems lo know "A ll tlie associations between cancer and liber have been from e p id e m io lo g ic a l s tu d ie s ." said Kritchevsky. Studies have shown populations with a high fiber diet have lower incidences of colon cancer.* Most nt these studies were done in Finland, where there is less colon cancer and less cholesterol build up dial can lead to heart diesase Ilian du re is in the United Stales and neighboring Sweden. The major dietary diliernee seems to be dial Finns have diets high In fiber content while die Americans and Swedes do not. the researchers said JA C K ANDERSON Adm inistration Hopes "Like George Shultz. I got strong feelings about lie detector tests — know what I mean?" By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - T om orrow s presidential cle< non m die Piulippmt - promises to he closer Ilian Washington officials had expected, but dn-v s e e little likelihood dial I'rcsidtui Ferdinand Marcos will relinquish bis 20-vear rule no mai­ ler bow mam voles are given lo o p p ositio n ca n d id .ill Cora/on Aquino Tin tear is not a s some have suggested, that Marcos will Inval­ id.in- da vote and declare martial law I lial s not Ins sivlr Instead, even tin optimists concede Man us wilt simply rig die elcciion to make sure lie w ins. Set ret CIA assessments predict a i lost race, So a modest tnllux ol i emeierv ballots and roving multi­ p le voters should assure a Marcos victory. Except tor the Pentagon's top brass and a small number ol c o n s e r v a tiv e s w h o b e lie v e to Marcos, die Reagan administration lias made no secret ot its hope that Mrs Aquino somehow wins tomor­ row Hoili die pro and anli-M.ireos tactions have die same strategic considerations in mind retention ol tin- big U.S. bases at Subic Hay and ( lark Field, and surccssliil elimina­ tion nf tie- communist guerrilla lori es h i the islands Ai die Pentagon, the fear is that Mrs Aquino will close the U.S bases as a sop to die leftists, and tli.il site Is loo "soli on commu­ nism lo deal with tin- rebel threat. Al the Slate Department, the fear Is that the rampant corruption ot die Marcos regime and the econom­ ic ruin It lias wrought will doom die ligiu against die coinunmisi rebels, w ho will seize power and kick die Americans mil along with Marcos. There Is no disputing the fact that the misery quotient in the Philip­ A q u in o W in pines is high \\ |i Marcos Ins wile and dielr ernmt live m luxury, die mass ol Filipino liavi a lough lime lost si ran liiog >r enough to eat Tin Philippine mst now import rice, which It use hi) export "S ixty pereetj ol die average Filipino lamlly's |sour< es are spent lor food." report) a recent cable Irum our Manila'iiiliassv seen hv nor associate beetle Laguado. "Am ong poor falilies. up to IOO percent is being rcorn-d. " I'lie principal v|jms are the very young. "Chlldreiiuider tin age ol 5. Irom families alia lowest end ot the economic sc.i, continue to be the most severe) aliened.' die embassy cabled, aiding that die situation Is "putctially disastrous. One member c Congress who agrees with die $m Department on die important; ol solving die Philippines' ccnnniie crisis is Sen •John Melehcr. I) Urn Tin- farmstall senator is Irmas dial Ills elforts to get more loud sent to the Islands were m ism lerpreted by State Department officials, as a gesture ol support lor Marcos personally. In a bluntly worded letter to Marins, the senator reminded him oi earlier meetings between the two "I stressed the need lo repair the severe economic conditions and the erosion ni Individual freedoms ol die Filipino people." Melehcr wrote. Like Marcos, a wounded cumhat veteran ol World War II. Melehcr Ilit*n proceeded lo castigate the Philippines president lor reinstating Gen Fabian Ver as duel ol stall alter Ills acquittal on charges ol complicity in the assassination of C o r a / o n A q u in o s h u s b a n d . Henigno. "Y ou r reinstatement o f Gen. Ver is. lo rne. Incredible and .can only Im- viewed as dictatorial and despotie." Melehcr wrote Marcos lias ttol replied to die senator’s letter. �SPORTS G iv e n s T a k e th A w a y Daytona Rallies Past Foul-Plagued Raiders Bv la m Cook Herald Sports Editor DAYTONA BEACH - Givens Taketh Away. That passage won't be found anywhere In the Bible. When coach Bill Payne and his Seminole Community College Raiders try to put Wednes­ day night's traumatic 59-56 loss to Daytona Beach Community College Into perspective, however, one name will loom In their minds. Terry "Kool-Ald" Givens. The Scurrytn’ Scots' elusive 6-4 center took advantage of a pair o f foul-plagued SCC big men - 6-8 Vance Hall and 6-7..Grcg "S lim " Johnson — to score 22 points and lead the Daytona to a very Important Mid-Florida Conference victory before a school-record 1,160 fans. The victory pulled the Scots Into a second-place tie with the Raiders. Both have 8-3 records with three games to play. Seminole, 22-6, hosts Lake City Saturday. Daytona. 23-6. goes to St. John's R iver Saturday. F lorida Ju n ior w allop ed Valencia. 107-83, Wednesday to retain first place with a 9-2 murk. FJC host Santa Fe Saturday before Journeying to Daytona Wednesday. The Raiders were ranked first in the state poll Monday. Similar to the last time they were picked for the top spot, they lost the next game. "It's amazing." Daytona Beach coach Ray Ridenour said. “ We beat two No. 1 teams (Seminole and Santa Fe) and we're still second In our league." Givens, meanwhile, was too quick for 6-8 Vance Hall and 6*7 Greg "S lim " Johnson underneath. He continually flashed to the high post and then onc-steppcd down the lane to score or draw fouls from the two frustrated big men. " I was just sneaking Into the middle with my flashes." Givens said. "I don't think they were looking for that. They thought we'd shoot the ball outside all night." Ironically. It was Givens who was In foul trouble In the first meeting between the two teams, which Seminole won at home behind a superb Inside game from Hall. This time, however. Givens made the dif­ ference. much to the delight of Scots' coach Ray Ridenour. "What can you saw about Givens?" Ridenour asked about the sophomore's 7 of 11 shooting and eight free throws. "H e made the difference tonight." The foul call was Seminole 18 and Daytona 9. which didn't make Payne too happy. He picked up a technical In the first half and chased after the offic ia ls fo llo w in g the con gratu latory handshake with Ridcnnur. "It was the worst officiated game we’ve had this season." Payne said about the dun or Mitch Kinney and Donald Walker. "Consistency Is what you look for In officiating and we didn't get it Jotwani Come Basketball SEMINOLE (M l Or GiNoghor I )2 00 4. Brooks J1 00 4. London 1 4 11 7. Roborts 4 II SO It. Morris 14 0 0*. Johnson E l 0-01, H o lll 1} I J II. Day 02 00 0, Poollnltt OO 0-0 0. Total*: M-S9 (44%) 4 4(47%) M. DAYTONA BEACH (ft) - F. Mlllor 14 00 4. Morris I S 4-4 I. Williams 711 2 1 14. Morfhio i t 12 2. Johnson 00 E0 0. D. Mlllor 00 OOO. Glvons 7 It OIS 22. Mitcholl U 00 2, Total*: 22 40 (44%) IS-II (45%) St. Ho U)t m* — Dayton# Botch 14. Somlnolo IS. ft (bounds — Sam Inolo 24. Daytona Baach 27. Assists — Samtoola 14, Daytona Batch IS. Turnovers — Seminole 17, Daytona Baach 20. Fouls — Seminole it. Daytona Baach t. Fouled out — none Technical — Seminole coach Payne. A -1,140. tonight." Payne was Impressed with Givens but thought he had help Inside. "His daddy, both o f them, did a helluva Job refereeing the game." he said. "T h ey go to the line 23 times and we go six." The "Sanford Connection" of Willie Mitchell. Fred Miller and Darryl Merthle supplied Just 13 points and 14 rebounds. From the field. Miller was 2 of 6. Merthle 3 of 9 and Mitchell 1 of 6. Mitchell had six boards and did a good Job o f helping out on Hall in the first half. "W e stopped Hall in the first half,” he said about Hall's six points. "H e got back on track for awhile In the second half but then fouls hurt him. "W e studied his moves on film and knew he was the key to the game. We got back on the boards, too. bast time, they ruled the rebounds." Seminole, uncharacteristically. Jumped out to a 13-8 lead as Hall, who finished with 18 points. Mike Landell and Tony Roberts combined for the points. A fter two conversions on P ayn e’ s technical pulled Daytona even. Roberts stuck In a rebound and scored on a nice fed from Darrls Gallagher. Efrem Brooks popped In a Jumper for a 21-15 edge with 6:13 to play. The Raiders, who turned the ball over 30 times, let Daytona back in the game In the last six minutes, though, as Givens dropped three free throws and Levcrtls Williams added a couple Jumpers. Twice, the Scots beat SCC for easy layups. On (he first occasion. Merthle came down with a rebound, took two dribbles and then hurled an incredible underhanded. 50-foot pass to Miller for a layup. Then, with Just three seconds left, Williams got behind the defense for a layln and a 26-25 halftime edge. Hall didn't get his first foul until seven minutes were left In the half but he picked up his second with 2:31 to go and exited. The big freshman got his game together In the early going of the second Moran Fhoto by Bonn)# WNboMt SCC's Mike Landell, left, uses his elbow to clear the path to the basket against Fred Miller. Landell was hot early but Daytona came back for a three-point victory. half, hitting two free throws and three Jumpers In a thrce-mlnutc span as SCC took a 35-32 lead. He was nailed with his third foul at 16:50 but his fourth — on a controversial charge-block decision with 14:12 left — again caused Payne to pull him from the game. And when Johnson was nailed with tils third and fourth Just a minute apart, he. too. was removed with 12:01 to go. The Raiders led by two at the time, but Givens then scored five points. Williams added four and guard Kevin Morris a bucket as Daytona took Its first lead — 50-49— with 8:14 to play. Hall and Johnson returned at the 6:12 mark and SCC down by one. Hall Immediately hit consecutive buckets for a 53-50 edge but Givens came back with three successive moves down the paint for a 56-53 lead with 2.04 to go. Johnson then cut it to 56-54 with a free throw with 1:53 to go. After Daytona run down the clock twice and missed, Johnson pulled down a big rebound with 34 sccnds left. SCC then ran It down (o 18 seconds but Roberts forced a drive down the lane and during the ensuing entanglement his shot went over the hackboard and out of bounds. SCC was forced to foul as Morris hit two free throws and Givens one to offset a Landell bucket at the buzzer. MakesMcCorkle Wish ,T e Rams Top Hornets ru By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Going into Wednesday night's game. Oviedo's Tim Gcltz had scored 29 goals for Bishop Moore's Hornets. But. with Lake Mary's Vlnav Jotwani applying the defensive shackles. Geltz was practically a no-shu w. Jotwani marked Geltz to perfection as the Bishop Moore scoring leader got oil just two shots lu Jhe game. Meanwhile. Lake Mary finally cashed In on one of Its o ffen sive op p ortu n ities w ith three minutes left in the game lor a 1-0 victory over the Hornets at Lake Mary High. The victory was especially sweet for Lake Mary coach Lurry McCorkle. Mc­ Corkle built the Bishop Moore program and guided It to three state champion­ ships in Just four years at the school. Since his move to Lake Mary four years ago. however, the Rams have never beaten the Hornets, losing all five contests. "I guess the guys Just got tired of hearing Bishop Moore this and Bishop Moore th a t." M cCorkle. w h o also coached four years at Seminole High, said. "They finally went out and heal them." It was the regular season finale for the seventh-ranked (4A) Rams who now stand at 17-4-2. Bishop Moore, ranked sixth In the 3A (Mill, now stands at 13-3-4. "Vlnay (Jotwani) <11(1 a great Job on Gcltz and that was one of the keys to the gam e," McCorkle said. "Geltz got off Just Soccer two harmless shots the entire game." Lake Mary had a big edge on offense as it took 25 shots to Bishop Moore's nine but the Rams couldn't put one through the pipes until Jerry Meyers scored on a rebound with three minutes left. Scott Schmitt took a shot from 25 yards out that rebounded nff the keeper and Meyers was in position to stuff in the deflected ball. "W e try to teach the kids in practice to get tn position for the rebound when someone takes a shot." MrCorkle said. "Jerry (Meyers) saw that Scott (Schmitt) was going to shoot and tic ran up and got In position." Vlnay Jotwani Larry McCorkle Mary Nears Crown By Chris Fitter Herald Sport ■ W riter Lake Mary’s Lady Rams will Although Meyers' goal gave Lake Mary look to strengthen their oppor­ the victory. McCorkle salt! the Rams are tunity to secure the top seed In going to have to do a better Job finishing the district tournament tonight In the upcoming district tournament. when they host Spruce Creek's -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Lady Hawks in a 4A-9 district matchup. "W e moved the ball and attacked well but didn't finish very well," McCorkle said. "T h a t’s something we have to correct before the playoffs. When you take 25 shots you should be able to make more than one." Lady Rams, Brantley To Clash In District With a shot at top-ranked Lyman looming In the near future. Lake M a r y 's L a d y R a m s an d L a k e Brantley's Lady Patriots go to battle tonight at 7 at Lake Brantley High In a sem ifinal game of the District 3 Tournament. The championship game will be Saturday night at the home of the higher seeded remaining Icam. Lake Brantley has beaten the Lady Rams twice this season but Lake Mary eoaeh BUI Elssele said his team rami' on strong the last week of play. "T h e girls moved the ball well and put the ball In the goal." Elssele said. "I hope they can continue to do that In the tournament. W e've had somewhat of a Jinx against Lake Brantley this year but we're going to see If we can break It." Lake Mary has one of the top goal-scoring combinations around In Junior Kelley Broen and freshman Donna Rohr. Rohr scored three goals and Broen two tn Tuesday's 5-1 first round victory over Winter Park. Defensively, senior goalkeeper Laura Hcllegaard is the anchor. Senior sweeperback Marjan Stoneroek is one of the top defenders in the county. Lake Brantley got a big l>oosi from Michelle Schroth In Tuesday's 5-0 win over Oviedo as the Junior midfielder scored a pair of goals. The Lady Patriots also rely on Colleen Llevertz and Cara Marien on the offensive side with Reenlc Dcaver and Pam Anderson the defensive stalwarts. In tonight's other semifinal. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds will be overwhelm­ ing favorites against Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. Lyman, which has won 41 consecutive games, will host the match beginning at 7. "W e Just want to give them (Lyman) a hall game," Lake Howell coach Art Raynor said. "Our girls have improved tremendously but they're still not at ttie caliber of Lyman." The Lady Rams. 15-4 overall, stand ai 8-1 in district play. The district seeding Is being done according to 4A-9 district re­ cords which puts the Lady Rams in the driver’s seat. Meanwhile. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots will try to keepfrom slipping to the Seminole | Athletic Conference hark seal tonight when they take on Seminole High's Lady Seminoles at Seminole High. The Lady Patriots must win tonight to keep their hopes of an SAC title alive. Brantley, 10-6 overall, is 4-2 tn the conference and trails Lake Mary (6-0) by two games will) four SAC games See MARY. Page 6 A Hannon: Record Bass Will Come From Florida Waters Doug Hannon, who lives in Tampa, may be considered a professional big buss expert. He devotes his life to the study of giant largemouth buss. Hannon is also u naturalist, guide, under water photographer, and the V Inventor of fishing lures and weedless electric trolling motor props. He has a giant aquarium at his home, and he spends a great deal of lime studying the huge bass that live lu those confines. Hannon has probably caught more bass over 10 pounds thun anyone alive — over 400! His largest bass Is a 17-pound monster. Hannon never goes bass fish­ ing as most anglers perceive bass fishing. Whenever he hooks up his boat. It's to go giant bass fishing. He Is only fishing for the largest bass liv in g in thut particular lake or river. Hannon has reached some startling conclusions after many years of catching and observing junker largcmouths. Unlike Glenn Lau, Hannon believes that the next world record bass will come from Florida waters. He points out that the enorm ous bass In California do not usually get long enough to achieve world record proportions. Perry's world record buss from Jim Shape GOING FISHING? Georgia was 32M* inches long. Dave Z lm m e r ll's 2 0 -pound, 15-ounce California buss was only 26‘ i Inches long. Hannon believes that few California bass have ihe skeletal growth poten­ tial to reach world record size. Hannon also indicated that California bass have adapted to a deepw ater exlslan ce due to heavy angling pressure and the fact that these hass feed heavily upon rainbow trout a deepwater species. Locating and catching result. For proof, he points out that big bass in such deep water Is a difficult task, and the chance of th e c u r r e n t w o r ld r e c o r d catching a world record under largemouth bass was caught In June, and the current world these circumstances ts slim. Unlike many bass experts. record smallmouth bass was Hannon believes that the next caught In July. Hannon Is quite precise in world record bass will come from shallow water, three feet or less stating where he believes the In depth. Hts 17-poundcr came next world record bass will be from shallow water and so did caught. After many years of the world record bass. Hannon fish in g and d iv in g , he has com piled statistics of docu­ reached the conclusion that this mented bass catches over 16 giant bass will be caught in a pounds and reports that 90 r iv e r b e tw e e n T a m p a and percent of these huge bass were Gainesville. He further states caught in water depths of three that a river such as the Rainbow, with unpolluted water and a feet or less. He also believes thut the next constant temperature of 74 de­ world record bass will not be grees. would provide the Ideal caught In the winter or the habitat for the growth of such a spring, but In the summer He fish. states that bass perform at their He would look where* a short. highest metabolic rates tn the See SHUPE, Page 6A summer and get larger as a 1 I �*A—Evcninf HtraM, laniard, FI. Thursday, Fab. a, HU Pearl's Dazzling Second Half Lifts Syracuse, 84-61 Rams Roll Past 'Cats By Chuck Burgaaa Special to the Herald The Lake Mary Rama just keep on rolling — and winning. Wednesday night at Lake Mary High School, the Rams demolished a respectable Winter Park Wildcat team. 42-19. in prep wrestling action. The big win kept the Rams undefeated at 11-0 and ready them for the confrontation this Saturday against the eighth-ranked Grenadiers of Colonial. "I'm really happy to keep the streak allvE,” Ram coach Doug Peters said of the win. " W r did a fairly good Job against a really good team, but B I here's always room for Improvement." The Rams started the night off on the wrong font, however, when Jeff Johnson tost at 102 {minds lo the Wildcats Kevin Lamp. 10-6. The loss dropped Johnson to 7-4 on the season. "Jeff (Johnson) is only a freshman, so I can handle a loss here and there." Peters said. "After that match though I was a little nervous. I'm not used to being behind in the early going." At 109. Johnson's brother Craig made up for his brothers lackluster performance bv coming from behind to nip the 'Cats Kyle Long. 5-4. Johnson got an escape with 30 seconds remain­ ing in the match to extend his personal season record to 11-0. "Craig (Johnson) is very consistent." Peters said. "H e was tough the entire match and hung in there right at the end." The Rams Enrique Carbia. at 116. shutout the Wildcats Jim Lott. 6-0. for his 10th win of the season. Carbia controlled the match from start to finish and just missed pinning Lott several times. "Enrique ICarbla) is getting better with every match." Peters said. "H e’s a tough little kid. He wrestled pretty smart tonight and almost got the pin." At 123. Rob Richards racked up 20 points en route to a 20-14 victory over Winter Park's Tim Mullally. Richards moved his seasonal record to 10-2-1 and remains undefeated in dual meet competition. "Rob (Rlcliardsl wrestled exceptionally well tonight." Peters said of Richards performance. "H e completely dominated the third period and looked awesome." Herald Photo bv Eric KllogentmiTh Winter Park's Kevin Lam p, front, arches his back to escape Lake M ary's Jeff Johnson. Lam p posted a 10 6 record but the Rams won their 11th consecutive dual match. In the 130 malehup. the ever reliable Matt Hroberg shut out the ’Cats Jack Gibbs. 16-0. fora teelmiral pin and bis 11th consecutive dual meet win. Hroberg also improved to 14-1 overall. "I can't say much about Brobcrg's match." Peters said. "He completely overpowered his opponent (Gibbsl. He looked his usual tough self so 1was pleased." After losing at the 136 slot. Bill Richards took control of the match and followed suit to technical pin Tommy Mitchell. 19-4. In the third period. Richards remains undefeated overall for the season with a 17-0 record. "Bill (Richards) is our bread-and-butter man." Pciers said. "I start to feel more confident when he steps onto the mat.” The Rams were inspired by Richards' victory and proceeded lo win four in a row. First. Scott Ross (1491 went to work and pinned Chuck Lukes in 3:54. Next. Tony Lavalle made the clutch win alter he disposed of Todd Leif bv using a cradle In I :-»H. "A lter Lavalle won. I knew we were going to win ibe mutch." Peters said. "H e did a heck of a fob lor us tonight. He’s been a real plus for our program tills year. I'm real happy at the way lie's been wrestling this year." Doug Kolbjnrnsen won the next match at 171 by forfeit and Paul Owen decisioncd Brian Huggins. 20-17. to end the night nt winning fur the Ram grapplers. Even though the Rams disposed of the Wildcats pretty handily. Peters was looking for Improve­ ment and aggressiveness In preparation with the Grenadier showdown litis weekend. "I couldn't say much to them (team) because it's hard lo yell at a team that Just beat a great team by 30 points." Peters said. "Saturday afternoon will be the match of tin* year for us. Colonial only beat Winter Park by five points and we killed Winter Park so it should be a good match." The Rams would seem to lie the underdogs, but Peters feels a little optimistic abnui lb.it prematch label. "You couldn't get two more evenly matched teams." Peters said. "W e arc exactly alike and it's going lo come down lo whoever wants to win more. Hopefully, we are that team." Witherspoon Asks Leniency For 'Toke' Before Poke NEW YORK (LTD - Tim Withers* |mon admitted Wednesday to smok­ ing marijuana bclorc Ills Jan. 17 title lx>iil against Tom Tubbs and asked lor leniency Iroin the World Boxing Association W itherspoon salt! lie sm oked inari|uaua around two mouths bclorc winning the WHA crown Iron) Tubbs in Atlanta. On Tuesday. Witherspoon Boxing and promoier Don King were notltied by tile Georgia Boxing Commission lb.il traces ol marijuana were Inund in tils post-light urinalysis. W ith ersp oon said lie sm oked marijuana m help celebrate In-, sign­ ing lor the Tubbs' light. "I was at home with a hunch ol my triends in Philadelphia." lie said 'They said 'Tim. you have a chance m make hisiorv. let's go have a party.' I smoked a joint "I would never know it would trace oj) so many mouths later Witherspoon, who bridly held the World Boxing Council till*- in I‘ 184 SCOREBOARD *•%: Il C<1« S.'erjaxt ax IX IK ; V 9:,t IX iC 3 L•» , Sanq »r TV/RADIO T*«ruLlr IT¥ ljfl*oSptT*» TKIEVISIO* 141***16 ip-** U<A '■ is- 6SN C: +? V:* ;r h i *‘ 1 Xit L ;*' UClA L Httht* ‘ X» - £ tt**'C*,3* C ' **’• #’V*.**w»Ctrl , B-I'l*«*4iI s- *>.'S«V n. C: r* v* Crtjti r 5 w ! ; - AVVi iV ** C: * :• U T*i* t 'SC— A* $AV "If ■.pC'V#1* '* '•'I'W’f1*,3iC DOGS A.|M mi a i « n • •* u I Ctft c*.-» * »x i 0 > v * $*-; 8 ice k • nut,: r •>« m* ...Mary 6/TONIGHT iK * 5-tt-St- : munt * Ml) :•*! IK -K tx It 3 L >t - 5* "g QiJlittX PHI’!]* Titj| UiK IX li t * H I 3IH 4 ‘ M-Sj.t-, JX IK tX 1 L.tVj. IX IK ‘ ; t-t 11-* 4<t. 8 ]i kk » t; sex r tji |iik *K ill .1 13 1 7i | I •> | N t KX JtCIJtTCir-TIttr I XXX tr»i i c an : it «• :k :x jx i y s;, a-w -j tk ;k 4 * C.. 1K a 311Jl X *111111* T0 111III tt two i » aa : .xii*»«--» it i* ;x , s -, }.x, ; k i *■ "t'wtSa* 3K 8 lit! JTX * lit) MK TUt il 3^31 l-t 8 313t) 312tc t-ita h- x* ts W restlin g: JV/Varslty 6 30 p m — Seminole at Leesburg o 30 p m — Lyman at Winter Park Soccer: V a rs ity G irls D istrict 3 Tournam ent sem ifin als 7 p m — Lake I Inwell al Lyman 7 p in — l.ake Mary ai Lake Br.utilcv BASKETBALL !MII Ca il 4Sl T' — V ** *«C 7 "o-'P-- B.t, JK J* 3 U unit:: SX 8lltl 33* * hi* n Tn;11 I'K DDikiJMK Ml 1Mv n 1 *H-A. t i « ‘ T IX > E’ :* icic-.s •A, 8 ;s *:i tx Tfjin txk III o i) n 3 **•*«>'. *K 4* I «r IK 1 As-a« iti 8 lli»* * ]) 4)K Timm at* imj '10 )en 1 ya.,ie.5» v *ji 1A 442 3 3?t* ieir 1X 44C 3 SsvC-c, • SK eai'jt* > i: u:i t in. Ct M ITS' . 0 i-ji 1 a* y-Tj-rr* itO 4X ) ror»{srE t *£ 4K * We-n-r* iK ea r** * iiin« nx nsi ii i :ICH 9 Oa rnv. 'i* *X 2 IK J4C l Si* . CV, MC 0ItIIIT* *1131-1741! Tim •JHtt m i l *«i 2 *1 »"**?» 9K ! bn ) < « V*r,i AexF'tr 4«L 1 JcyAIim* QlHHttt P 2DU« TlMli 242M Continued from 5A Basketball: Junior C ollege 7:30 j).m. — \'alcticia at Set Women B asketball: JV/Varslty Boys 0 15 |) m — l.iike Mary ai Del.ami <i JO p m. — Lake Howell at New Smyrna Basketball: JV/Varsity G irls t» 15 p in — Lake Brantley at Seminole 7 p m — spruce Creek at l.ake Mary IY| t> I 5 p m. — CIsi cola al t )vicdn 5 ji in — l.ake Howell al New Smvrna |V| 8"3>3)« * i i j h « « T i o j m m m c^ u V itmt-n***inw«r»cCwi<f‘T|*tt Ttiiw A w GB A *1*4* . 1 LjifVvTi 4, 4• .*•45'i*' ft Li lJ l « ; 1i . 0. «c 0 T9Ht|Frf||4tn« .Ft Vi*. «*Ofi«n0 i*Sr* ‘ A«4nti4#i i rtftniH »*‘r sF*i; .ini'r,»inCfi TwtiMlif irtUiBi *.-♦*11 W. V*'r 1" .4** 44 "jrm44Qt MCil ftUlllUU CimF*,frfil Tuff .V L«tvififttiff l| L fjt- *XI€ % 0 L 81 id t3 aJ D.rtc 0 .B*f *yf W—X-4 t*ui*»V< , Ovtr # fde Liit ji* •j^nrwdjf \rtuft J 14 SI I4 ;» it >4 in iu e d F l o y d I’ a i l e r s o n a n d Muhammad All as ihc only iwo lime lica\ ywelglit champs Witherspoon apologized in King and said lie libs learned ins lesson "Il Will never happen again he said ai a hastily-called press i outer cnee al King's nll'icr. I dunk I lei Don down. I assured him I wasn't on drugs." a » »-ar- . i it C ” » il >' <*»•> i A*6"*v4v,) (twin oevor 3j aiv-"j*cnsi NHL i Erigitt : V^^ti . 3%f i t i %. I* '• NBA *3 •«* jew, :» T*unt»i i Oi-n 4- t-’tl' "6t-t IB- MT?cKtL u n c iia nice D»«j ■*•t i i 1 - y r 'X s * E .iltn tTli.t.40..,\wn BcVy 9* *2*V * V* Ajv *'j’v Nf* '3»» (Hllll OmS-M V »4,n* i i-*» a ik : i a iti 'T r x’ * n it’ x i* ;w 23i 0 L Pet GS A 1 r.« 1! 1 •*** 13 2121 2i 22li 4*» i 1r 2’ , C«.t 4^3 :• too •J1*4 n ( vli «J 9X 17 u • Vglw'VOniV»£d* Ivtr A-*orc Z* 4) Jf*“ 0 L Pet 11 i ‘M * 2 si-' V 24 S7» 24 -n 122 24V 4* >• X Al PjCdiCOiitYttft ■j(fi L- .**V1 ...Shupe I wonder where I could tind a good m ap ol the R ain b o w River . Continued from 3A spring-fed river met a lunger river of greater temperature fluc­ tuations This would give a giant bass the capability of moderat­ ing Its body temperature and enable ii lo live long enough to reach world record size. Hannon also claims that there is less fishing pressure in these remote rivers, multiplying the chances of a bass growing to a ripe old age. Hannon ts so specific In de­ tailing llie habitat of this giant bass that tills columnist would not lie surprised if tie lias been observing the fish. Il certainly gives one food for thought. Now, JIM 'S T IP — An important factor Involved in a successlul fishing trip is CONFIDENCE It is critical to have a positive mental attitude when embarking on a fishing trip. A lisiiermeii who has no confidence is beaten before he ever launches ills boat. Remem ber, m any large lisii have been caught with jiisi one more cast." •«* u a ts F IS H IN G F O R E C A S T D*H Atwrnetrv Irom O tlvtn 8 ri<Jq* F u h C e n p rtporW Iha* t J 'a (lining hdt betn sio* due lo co d *ater te m p crlu re t Boob, Coppin *nd O d v d Gainei won the Febfoa'r Oi'een Bridge B a il Tournamenl with 1J poundi and l ' i ouncei Bob Murray won the Big B a n pol with a A pound. 1‘i ounce b a ii Speckled perch are ‘ till being caognt in Lake Monroe in d n p wa*er Shad are raied a i ver* good in the M L Vi 1i i J *1 Vi TJ X ’J m ’1 GB S *; 1 3i 4* b- *» s-11*C»<» »-i ' xeC* :*jc»*y IT :Li Liit<li'HMt|f IKS'* >-.*• t- Ur A-x- s l i s - v* <v‘ t*j'e * Kbl 4 Ctot*\»•B-ae , H s* i t r t t - IQ X b ■" Dt « e •t-B 3 X a •* W R E S T L IN G iA>(ya*rn. NinT[a*k*k) X- 14-pi 1as 1U5*"W- 34 » -CJo*e«e LU 3Lo*gS4 1 Ci-t 4 .V 3.8"4: gi-s ic r * . T i v . i . i o X- S-a»-j lv yStti t: a • -«43 AB 1Own 44 •: j t ;-e-i4 .V lIt T i 44 44 95*1 lVipU.4I*] 14 !* - -44* 4 lMpit"' k ■7 -<Btiorn*** •U-BOjrS* M- &*** tM 1",gj "4X 7 3X * b 5a- 5-7 ;t » 'a'W A» t Wn} ] ri.e r 'Boati har* been averaging 10 IT lhad per trip Ron Rollm i from Highland Park Filh Camp report* that speck* hive been *low Ba*i li*hirg i* improving with the gradual warming trend Wild ihiner* .ire *till the belt bet (or bagging a lunker largemou(h The/ ihould be (p*hed wi»h a cork near tloahng cover m Lake Woodrud Huge *eatrou( are bi’ mg a' Sebattian Inlet Mirrorlure* are (he be*! lure lor lhe*e (ah Smnpt/ ca*' 'he plug oul into (he channel and (wiich It slowly back Caplam Jack Irom Port Canaveral report* that action in the buoy line i* mil becuaje ol cold water le m p e ra lu re t Doiphm and blacklm tuna are being naught in 300 Itet ol water He *aid Inal the blueh*h are really tearing it up m*ide the port The blue* are running Irom J U pound* and are hilling tube lure*. Rag Mop* tipped with pork rind, and Gator spoors A huge AS pound drum was caught recently inside Ihe port Trout and reds are scattered in ihe Banana and Indian rivers due to Ihe warmer wea'her h u t^ k h have been providing stead, action at the Neva Smyrna jetties The blues bite better when there is a Chop on the water and they realty love Healing diving plugs cast near the 'ocks on the north side ot the north lettles remaining Seminole. 12-7 overall, was eliminated from SAC contention by Lyman on Monday Might and will try to play tile role ol spoilers imiiglil. "II we can T win It. wc re going lo irv lo spoil li tor somebodv." Seminole coach Charles S lid e said. "T h is is still a big game tor us because It counts toward the distrlel records.” Elsewhere tonight. Oviedo's Lady Lions host Kissimmee O s ­ ceola's Kowglrls in an Orange Bi ll Conference matchup while Lake H o w e ll's L ad v S ilv e r Hawks start a road trip that will last the rest ol the regular season as they go to New Smyrna Beach. Tonight's is ihe lirsi til live consecutive home games lor Lake Mary. Tile Ladv Rams are coming oil eight cnnsfculivc mad games in which they com ­ piled .I record ol 6-2 Junior guard Tonya Lawson lias played impressively tor the Lady Rains in recent weeks. Lawson leads tin- team and is tourtli in Seminole County in scoring with 15.3 points per game. Stir also ranks high in the steals category with 4.0 per outing. Cynthia Patterson, a Junior forward, is second on llie team in scoring 113 H) and rebounding (H.9). Sophomore center Teri Whvte gives llie Lady Rams three potent scoring threats. Whyte averages 10.1 points and 9.6 rebounds per game. Senior point guard Auquenctie Whack is third to the comity in assists at -1.5 per game while senior guard Heather Lceklc is second in tree throw shooting at 73 percent. Senior guar! Karen DeShdlcr lias come on strong ltie pasi week on both ends ol the floor. DeShetlcr had 10 (joints and 10 rebounds in Monday's win over Lake Howell For Seminole, senior forward Catherine " Kitty" Anderson has been practically unstoppable ihe past two weeks. Anderson, who was Burger King Player of the Week llie both weeks, has scored 27. 31 and 29 points In the Lady Tribe's last three games to her raise her scoring average to 20.2 lor the season. Lyman's Kim F orsyth leads w ith a 21.7 average. Anderson Is .dso second in the county in rebounding with a United Frees International Three of college basketball's gifted performers, who oeensstonally suffer from the burden of being major stars, gave reminders Wednesday night of how Ihev earned their lolly positions. At East Rutherford. N.J.. Dwayne Washington produced a dazzling display of shooting and {K issin g in the second half that Infilled his nickname of IVarl and led No. 7 Syracuse to an 84-61 Big East victory over Scion Hall. At Lexington. Kv.. Kenny Walker poured In 16 points to become the fourth-leading scorer In Krntuckv history Iti the I2th-ranked Wildcats' 73-65 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt. At Lawrence. Kan.. Danny Manning scored 14 straight Kansas {mints early in the first half en route to 20 tiiat enabled the fifth-ranked Jayltawks to win their 29th straight home game, a 100-64 Dig Eight rout of Colorado. Much was expected of Walker after leading the SEC in scoring and carrying a Kentucky leant of questionable talent into the NCAA regional semifinals last year. However, with success has come double- and triple-training. On Wednesday, he received major attention and was 2 ot-fi from the field. Bill he grabbed 12 rebounds and hit 12 of-16 free throws. Including 9 in I he waning moments to bold oil Vanderbilt. For Washington and Manning, iheir reputations were built in high school. W a s h in g t o n 's s tu n n in g m o v e s in th e schoolyards and gymnasiums of Brooklyn. N.Y. dazzled Ids teammates. However, in college they often have earned criticism for showboating and selfishness. Syracuse trailed 49-47 with 9:44 remaining when Washington, who scored 28 points, trig­ gered a 17-3 burst that carried (tic Orangemen to a 67-52 margin. Washington had 12 of the 17 {mints and 2 assists. “ This team needs a leader." the Junior guard said. "Il needs a {mini guard who's going to be in control ami somebody they can rely on. At tills point, I've done that. They don't need a {mint guard that scores 30 or *10 points a game. At times you are going to score 20 or 30 points. It's a matter ot what the defense gives vim." Manning w a s one ol two high school players to he invited to l he 1984 Olympic Trials. His background led many to expect an immediate Final Four visit lor the .Jayltawks. Wednesday, lie displayed why wlili his soli hands and feather touch. I lie 6-lot>i■I I sophomore snaked inside and exploited (hr Colorado zone. "They bad a lot ol seams in iheir defense." Maiming said. "Greg lOrcillng) gave me great jiasses inside I lit- pal nl and .ill I had In do was turn around and drop the lull through tiu* basket." Elsewhere in I lie top 20. No. 6 Oklahoma ripped Oklahoma Stale 106-84. No. 1i Georgetown dumped Connecticut HO-63. Dayton edged No. 17 Notre Dame 67-65 and No it! North Carolina Stale deleated Clenisoii 73-69 in overtime. 10.7 average and leads in steals .it 4.3 per game. Senior guard I einika Alex antler averages I I () points per game and leads tin- cmmiv in assists with a 5.5 average Senior guard Sherrv " le e " Asplcu leads Lake Br.mtlev with a 16.1 average hot she lias been slowed by ihe tin the |>asi two games in which she has |H points mini Senior forward Kim Wain has been outstanding mi dementi) lor the Ladv Patriots Wain, who had a career high 24 rebounds in a win over Lake ilmvell Hus |tasi Thursday, now ranks third hi the county in rebounding al 10.6 per game and lias upped her sc tiring average to 10 1 Oviedo's Lady Linns saw their hopes of an Grange Belt Cooler cnee title washed away Thurs­ day night in a two-point loss in Leesburg. The root then caved In mi Oviedo in a 6H-29 loss to <Irl.mdo. Jones on Monday. "I though we iiad It going last w e e k ." O viedo coach John Ilium.is said. "But tilings kind ol went down hill alter we lost to Leesburg We've got lo get II hm k together and irv to knock oil Leesburg In the districts " Senior Stephanie Nelson is Oviedo's leader In all lint one ol llie statishi.it categories inchii) mg scoring III.6 ). rebounding 15.0). assists |2.9| and steals II 4l F resh m a n Su /zan m lltighes leads Hie Lions and Seminole Comity in Iree throw siioolmgal HO percent. Alter losing its last Hirer games at home. Lake Howell is hojiiug llie road will lie kinder. The Ladv Hawks, 14-6 overall, and l.vman are currently in a battle tor till* (mirth seed in tile dislrtet loiirtiament. Botli have ■1-1 records. PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS G IR L S : Prep B**k<tb*ll Lender* Seminole Athletic Cnnlcrence Team W L GB — Lake M ary ( LM l AO Lake Brantley IL B l 3 1 3 Lym an IL I 5J ] Seminole (Si 5] } Lake Moaell IL H I 4 3i Oviedo 101 0 5 5 '4 Tonight'* SAC gnme L.ike Brantley at Seminole Tonight'* Nonconlerence Spruce Creek at Lake M ary Osceola at Oviedo Lake Moaell at Ne* Smyrna Beach Wednesday’s result Lake Brantley 40 DeLandJA All 15 a 10 A 13 a 13 T 0 a 5 15 SCO RIN G Player Kim Forsyth IL ) C»i)N?nn«? Anderson (Sj Sherr, Aspten (L B ) Tonya Laason IL M ) E rin Hankins (L H ) Cynthia Patterson IL M ) LaTanya Johnson CL) Stephanie Nelson (O l Temika Alexander (Si Denise Steven* ( L ) Ter 1 Whyte 1LM l K im Wain tL B I Jolee Johnson (L H I Kellee Johnion (L H ) Ashley Thoma* (L B ) Tam m y Lewis IL H I Leticia Strickland (Si Kim John*on (S) Michelle Eck (O ) Karen DeShetler (L M l c )4 in la 19 30 19 16 30 ■H 16 19 16 20 30 16 30 1/ 76 19 IT R E B O U N D IN G Player G Kim Forsyth (L l 16 Catherine Anderson IS) t« Kim Wain (L B ) .. . 1* Tert Whyle <LM) 19 19 Cynthia Patterson (L M ) Jolee Johnson (L H I .... 20 Carey Manuel (L H ) 16 Ktm Johnson (S) 16 Denise Stevens (L ) Yolanda Robinson IS) 19 Sarina Winston (L H ) 16 16 LaTanya Johnson ( L ) Carolyn Kuhl (L H ) IT Kelly Grldar (L H ) .. IT Kedee Johnson (L H ) 30 Sherry Asplen (L B ) 16 19 Stephanie Nelson (O ) PI MT J64 2ST 26T 286 26] 21 ] 2]l 199 168 191 162 194 ITT 141 160 1)2 121 117 115 Reb 199 193 I/O 183 169 I6 T m 121 120 UT 116 I la III IDT 131 §6 95 Avg 31 T 20 2 16 1 15 1 14 4 1)8 1] ) 11 5 HO 10 5 ASSISTS Player Temika Alenander (Si Tam m y Lewi* IL H ) Anguenette Whack (L M l Sherry A*plen (L B ) E rin Mankin* IL H I LaTanya Johnson i L 1 Tracy Brandenburg IL B l Stephanie Nel*on (0 ) M ary Schmlker IL H ) Karen DeShetler (L M l Kim Forsyth (L ) Leticia Strickland (S) S TE A LS Player Catherine Anderson ISl Tonya Lawson (L M ) Jolee Johnson (LM l Temika Alexander (S) Tam my Lewis (LM l Anquenetle Whack IL M ) Sherry Asplen IL B l E rin Hankins (L H ) Cynthia Patterson IL M ! Kim Forsyth (L> LaTanya Johnson (L I Leticia Strickland IS) Kim Wain IL B l G 18 30 19 16 20 16 16 19 tT IT 16 IT G 18 19 6 1 54 50 22 2 1 Pci 80 73 77 70 61 64 64 67 61 58 M 55 55 54 51 50 50 18 20 19 16 20 19 16 16 IT 16 F R E E THROW S Avg 12 4 10 T tO 6 96 89 ( 3 TT r6 T5 ; 2 T2 T 1 65 6 ) 3) Player G M ATT Su/janne Hughes IO> 19 30 35 Heather Leckie (L M l 19 30 41 Erin Hankins (LM l 20 66 91 Sherry Asplen (L B ) 16 SI T) Cynthia Patterson (L M l 19 T9 111 Ashley Thomas (L H l 16 29 45 Karen DeShetler (L M l IT 27 42 Stephanie Nelson IOI 19 47 76 Catherine Anderson (Si 11 13 137 Kim Forsyth (L ) 16 74 127 K im Wain (L B ) 16 54 97 Jolee Johnson (L H ) 70 56 10) Cindy Wood (O ) 19 34 67 Bobbie Kelly (O ) 19 20 37 Carey Manuel (L H ) 16 1/ 33 Laurie Rivers IL B l 16 33 Kelly Grider (L H ) 14 33 (Lest than 25 attempts) Susan Asplen IL B l 14 13 IT LIT Long (S) 15 II IT M ary Schnilker IL H ). 10 14 Jodie Switter ( O ) .............. 11 » 20 135 or more attempts) 80 28 T6 72 68 26 2 T 2 T Avg 4] 40 ) 9 ) 9 ) T J3 9T 98 85 60 74 5) 45 53 46 52 35 15 Avg 55 5t 45 ) 8 ) T ) 5 Sll 78 76 TS Tl 74 62 45 54 49 41 41 42 M 10 1 10 1 88 As* 100 101 SOURCE: county coaches Compiled by Chris Fister 21 2 T 26 36 26 25 24 74 65 62 50 �Thwriisr, F*0. 4, H0S-7A Iw ilw f HUroM. SowforeL FI. Pats Squander Chances, Fall In 3 Overtimes By Chuck Burgess S p td a )t»th «H triM In a xlzzllng barnburner at Winter Park, the Wildcats pulled out a 62-59 triple-overtime triumph over the Lake B ra n tley P a triots In a 4A prep basketball clash Wednesday night. “ We hnd so many chances to win the am c." Brantley coach Steve Juckcr Id of his team's costly errors down he finish. “ W e were winning In cgulallon. In the Tirsl overtime and he second overtime, but we made loo nany dumb mistakes." The loss put the Patriots at 8-10 on he season and 2-4 in the Seminole thlctlr Conference. According to Jucker. Friday's night home game with the Seminole Semlnnlcs doesn't look promising to raise the Pats' record any. "Seminole's going to be tough on Friday after losing to Lym an on Tuesday." Jucker said of the 85-82 double overtime upset of the pre­ v io u s ly u n d e fe a te d S c m ln o le s . "They're going to go after us and I Just want to hang with them and give them a good game." The Patriots may have been In the lead for the first two overtime periods, but they couldn't seem to overcome the Wildcats' Jerry Magee. Magee was all over the court as he led the SPORTS IN BRIEF County Sports Hall O f Famo To Induct Latlmor, Johnson Al Latimer and Davcy Johnson, two athletes who excelled In different sports but shared the same tal­ ent. will be Inducted In the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame Satutday night at halftime of the S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C ollege and Lake City C o m m u n 11y C o 11e g e fa# basketball game at the SCC Health Center. Tlpnff Is 7:30 p.m. Bud Layer, chairman of the Hall of Fame s|xirts com­ At Latimer mittee. said the Induction will begin at approximate­ ly 8:15 p.m. Latimer was a prep four-sport standout at Lyman High School. He went to Junior college on a football scholarship Ferrum. Va. before moving to CIcmson University for his last two years. After Ills collegiate days. Latimer played in the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles and Detroit Lions. He was a starter In the Detroit defensive baekfleld for two years before he was waived this past summer. Latimer is presently living near Detroit and working as an accountant. Johnson, who begins Ills third season as manager of the New York Mels this spring, still holds the record for home runs bv a second baseman with 43 while he was playing for the Atlanta Braves. The Goldcnrod resident moved quickly up the minorleague managerial ladder, winning chumplunships at each division, lie bus hud lltc Mels balding for the National League East flag each year. Johnson began his baseball career with the Baltimore Orioles where he was an all-star second baseman before moving to the Braves. He finished his career with the Chicago Cubs. Celtics Grab 13th Consecutive United Press International Tradition prevailed In Philadelphia and Boston Wed­ nesday night as the Sixers and the Celtics whipped their nearest rivals In the NBA's Atlantic Dlvslun. At Boston. Larry Bird scored 26 points and Robert Parish added 25 as the Celtics pounded the Washington Bullets 103-88 for their 13th straight victory. At Philadelphia. Moses Malone scored 29 points and grabbed 17 rebounds and Julius Erving added 28 points as the Sixers routed the New Jersey Nets 142-107. Brown Propels Lyman J V Win Willie Brown poured in 15 |H)lnts, grabbed nine rebounds and dished out four assists Wednesday night as Lyman's Junior varsity Greyhounds claimed a 53-45 victory over Lake Howell's Silver Hawksat Lyman High. Coach Norman Ready's Greyhounds Improved to 11-6 overall and 5-2 in the Seminole Athletic Conference with the win. Behind Brown lor the JV 'Hounds. Darryl Starks pumped in 1-1 points white Richard Wrlghi played a strong game Inside with 1 1 rebounds and five blocked shots. Papal Pow er Wins Hutcheson HALLANDALE (UP1) — Jockey Don MacBeth knew Papal Power would finish strong in the $92,400 Hutcheson Stakes Wednesday, so he kept his mount in second place until the leader, previously undefeated Admiral's Image, started to lade. Papal Power, a 3-year-old Maryland-bred colt, then look the lead from Admiral's Image midway through the turn of the seven-furlong race and held off a strong challenge by Raja's Revenge to establish himself as an early favorite for the March I Florida Derby. Lake Mary JV Rallies To Avenge Lone Loss Lake Mary's Junior varsity Rams rallied for two goals In the final four and a half minutes W e d n e s d a y n ig h t as th ey avenged their only loss of the season with a 2-1 victory over Bishop Moore's Hornets in prep soccer at Lake Mary High. L ak e M ary w ill host the Seminole County Junior Varsity Tournament beginning tonight w i t h L a k e H o w e ll f a c in g Seminole at 5:30 and Lyman taking on Oviedo at 7. Friday night. Lake Brantley will play the Scmlnolc-Howell winner ut 5:30 while Lake Mary plays the Lyman-Ovlcdo winner at 7. The consolation game will be Satur­ day at noon while the finals will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In Wednesday night's game. Lake Mary und Bishop Moore battled to u scoreless tie for the first 74 minutes of play. Bishop Moore broke the tie on a penalty Soccer kick with six minutes remain­ ing. Lake Mary came back to tie it at 1-1 with four and a half minutes left to play on a goal by Mike Krygcr. Frank Baranowskl took the ball to the left corner of the field and hit a nice cross to the near post where Kryger headed it In. The Rams weren’ t content with the tie though as they stormed back for the winning goal with two mlntucs remain­ ing. Manuel Roldan served a ball through the m iddle to Jim Splcher. Splcher. u Bishop Moore defender and the goalkeeper urrtved at the ball at the same time but Splcher got Just enough foot on It to push it Into the goal for the game winner. Basketball Wildcats to victory In the third and final overtime period. "That kid (Magee) couldn't miss anything tonight." Juckcr said. "W e threw everything we had at him and he Just sat back and shot over our defense. He dared us to defend him and we did. but he came out on top." Magee hit a game and season- high 31 points In the victory and was the sole force In the final two minutes of play, according to Jucker. "W e put up every defense that we have In our book." Juckcr said. " I pul In our 1-3-1 trap, box and one. man to man. a 2-3 zone and a 3-2 zone and wc still couldn't stop that kid. He wouldn't miss If we payed him." With little under two minutes to play in the third overtime period, the Wildcats went to their 1-3-1 trap and fouled the Patriots' David Hardwick. Hardwick went to the line to shoot two foul shots with the Pals up by one. "A ll we had to do was get the rebound If Hardwick missed the shot,” Jucker said. "W e didn't come up with the big play though, and consequently lost another close ball gam e." The big play was turned in by Magee Wain Beats Buzzer, Brantley Wins 10th By Chris Flstar Herald Sports W riter DELAND — Lake Brantley's Lad y P atriots, u n like most others, are beginning to believe that DcLand is a pretty nice place to visit. Although the temperature in the DeLand High gym was more suitable for lizards than humans Wednesday night, the Lady Pa­ triots pulled out their second consecutive victory on the Lady Bulldogs' homecourl. Last season, the Lady Patriots won at DeLand. then top-ranked, on a shot by Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn at the buzzer. Wednesday night, A s p lc n p o p p e d a b a s e lin e Jumper with 22 seconds left to Be the score and Kim Wain tossed In a short Jumper at the buzzer as Brantley came away with a 40-38 victory before 31 sweltering fans. Lake Brantley Improved to 10-fi with the win and returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight at Seminole High. The Lady Patriots are in second place In the SAC with a 4-2 record. DeLand fell to 11-10 with the loss. "W e needed tills one bad," Lake B rantley coach C indy Frank said. "W e didn't play very well the other night (Mondavi against Evans and we need in .start back up the plateau." Balance was the name of the game for Brantley Wednesday n ig h t w h ile D eLan d relie d almost solely on sophomore center C.C. Hayden. Asplcn. trying to shake off the effects o f the flu. led Lake Brantley with 10 points and six usslsts while Ashley Thomas tossed in nine. Wain added eight points and ripped down 14 rebounds while Michelle Hagan contributed six points. Susan A s p Ie n four and T ra c y Brandenburg three. Hayden poured in a game-high 24 points but she fouled out with three minutes remaining and the Lady Bulldogs did not score the rest o f the game. The two teams played evenly for the first two quarters as It was 10-10 at the end of the first and 22-22 at halftime. DeLand had take a four-point lead. 22-18. late in the second quarter but consecutive Jumpers by Thomas and Susan Asplcn off assists from Sh erry Asplen pulled the Lady Patriots even. DeLand scored the first four points of the second half but couldn't extend the lead as Brantley stayed within three. 30-27. goin g Into the final period. T h e L a d y B u lld o g s to ok advantage of sloppy plav on the RAIN OR SHINE instead o f the Patriots as he got the loose rebound after Hardwick missed both ends of the crucial shots. Magee drove the lane at the other end for two and was fouled on the play. He converted the three-point combina­ tion and gave the Wildcats the game. "I can't say that wc didn't have our chances." Jucker. who has never been In a triple overtime as a coach, said. LAKE BRANTLEY (I t ) - Hwtfwlck t. Mowr If. Shirley l. Sell 10. Leva 10. W itt* 10 Totstt M i l l 5* WINTER RARE IAS) - Pont* 7. Corttr 1. Shuttt ]. M*ge* It. Sv*d*n*y*n I}. Mufltey ) . SomtM 1 Total! 170 1**2 Helltlm* — Winter Park 17. Lake Brantley 17. Foul* — Lake Brantley 15. Winter Park 10 Fouled out — Witt*. Technical — none TOTAL INMMANCI S U V IC I REMEMBER YOUR IBDEPEBDEBT RGEBT SERVES YOU FIRST Basketball NARTLAHR CASSALTY \ i; ^1 P 413 W. First St. Cindy Frank Kim Wain Fb. 322-57*2 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaidant part of the Patriots to build a six-point lead. 38-32. with 3:1C remaining but Hayden picked up her fifth foul moments later when she pushed off on Hagan. B u y tires the e a sy w a y ... w i The Perform ance T Hagan hit both free throws to cut the lead to 38-34 and she came back to hit two more from the line with 1:20 left to make tt 38-36. ]stn «M/WW J30-950ft15 131-1050815 [33-1250R1S ht-10S0R16S *33-12508105 DeLand had a chance to sew up the win but missed the front end of two one-plus-oncs. the second with 43 seconds left. Sherry Asplen then hit from the baseline on an assist from Thomas to tie It at 38-38 with 22 seconds left. lfir am n Nw TV 4 HIM IMS 180.41 11.00 Bill 14.00 112.41 07.00 iBir I 2100 MB RADIAL ALL-TEXRAIN T/A* tor»i*27-asoni4 la* 70* Dmtignod toMake Truck» Perform On-Road And Oti. 1 4 A M w I M wm |h * par month toraaat of4t)rw tor am 179/TON13 N4W7NN4 — c t w e f f a * »a l !«• « LAKE BRANTLEY (40) - Brandenburg ]. Sn A ip U n 10. Thoma* ♦. Su A*pl*n 4. Abaray 0. Hagan a. Wain I. Rivera 0 Total*. 1510 1740 DELAND tJI) - Corr J. Lovett* J. Lane 4. Porcelll J. Eaby 0. Thom** 0. Hayden J4. M cD ow e ll] Total* 114 1131 Halftime — Lake Brantley 77. DeLand 77 Foul* — Lake Brantley 14. DeLand 17 Fouled out — Hayden Technical — None A — Jt At LOW AS • Tn DcLand's Shawn Lane went to the line for a one and one with 15 scronris left but she rouldn'l connect. Nikki Thomas grahbed the rebound for DeLand but missed the followup and Wain got the rebound from Thomas' shot with eight seconds left. Wain oullclled to "Ice'^Asplen who dribbled to the top of the key and put It up with four seconds left. Asplcn’s shot was off but Wain grabbed the re­ bound and put In the followup at the buzzer. Osrald W. Mayor Account RoproMfitstJvo \ H O \ K PH It mam mm 2TS7 215/70014 74.t# 1S00, 215/70R13 7SJS iaoo 255/7QR15 «0H 10.00 21S/S0R14 TIN "HS'/ttliJ- IIB imj 2tt/tiRt4 1 ¥7* _f£g] < J H ID F O R V R M l kR s A H U H A O K T ilt* : M A IIT i i M on . F n . 8:00 5 30 Sut 8 00 12 00 WitiM 24 l 3 So. F r e n c h A v e . 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Home and Auto TbolSet Contra 9*1 Petersen Vae-Grips with wirecutteraad l(r m aty* jaw locking pliers. SANFORD AUTO P A R IS 115 W. First Street, Downtown Sanford Fla. North ot Orlando. Just ot Hwy 17 92 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood MU < k> 3 2 2 -5 6 5 1 All the right parts in afi the right places: �l » w » m Hi k M, M M w i, 81. Tlmn ia r, Eg*. >, i m ...Tow er C M t i i a H frwB H I * 1A FLORCA IN BRIEF Champ Williams Raekataartng Casa Goas To Trial In Fall i ORLANDCHUPI, - The racketeering trial or C. Champ Williams. Indicted for allegedly bribing elected nfTMals to maintain a monopoly on Orlando airport concessions, has been scheduled to begin Sept. 8. At a hearing Wednesday. Williams’ attorneys presented written pleas of Innocent In the court of Orange Countv Judge Gary Formet Sr. Williams, 72. was indicted -Ian. 15 after a nine-month atate grand jury Investigation on 32 counts of making Illegal payments and campaign contributions to six candidates from 1974 to 1982. The Inquiry was prompted by allegations of bribery made In a lawsuit filed by Williams’ son. Bruce Williams Four associates of the elder Williams were Indicted on charges of perjury for allegedly lying to the grand Jury. Bundy ExecutionData Sat R.^,H»IhA H K.SSEE J UPL ~ Law 90,1001 dropout Theodore Bund> has been ordered executed in Florida’s electric chair March 4 for murdering two Florida State University students In the Chi Omega sorority house. Gov. Bob Graham signed a death warrant Wednesday* lor Bundy and Aubrey Dennis Adams Jr., who was convicted of strangling an 8-year-old girl he lured Into his car. It was Bundy’s first death warrant, but the second for Adams. No Florida Inmate has been executed on ills first s,noc °ap»al punishment was reinstated in 1976 Both were scheduled to die at Florida State Prison on March 4. ‘authorized Bundy’s execution Tor the January 1978 murders of Margaret Bowman. 21. and Lisa L ew . 20 both of St. Petersburg, in the Chi Omega sorority house across from the FSU campus In Tallahassee. ' Flight From Florida Hijacked GRAPEVINE. Texas (UPI) — A Florida man threatening to slash the throat of a flight attendant held more than 200 Delta Air Lines passengers hostage on an airplane after it had landed. FBI agents overpowered the man a few hours later. No one was hurt In the Incident that began on the ground ?onbOUJ 8, p m EST Wednesday night aboard Delta Flight 139. which carried 205 passengers and 11 crew members from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., to Dallas-Fort Worth Internatlonal Airport. It was scheduled to continue to Los Angeles The suspect Ralph Hughes II. 34. of Fort Lauderdale, allegedly grabbed a male flight attendant just before the plane reached the terminal at DFW. threatened him with knife and demanded to be taken to the cockpit, the FBI said. r ...Subpoenas Continued from psge 1A quote anyone, or hr would be walking back to Sanford. ••»£p00n^0lir vl*’ wcd Mrs. Mercer's statement as both Interesting and Inappropriate" but said it had not prompted the Pauluccl Inquiry. Spoonhour also said two articles Jordan wrote on Monday’s hearing and the mobile home trip back "have already provided us with plentv of Information." "W e want to know all that was addressed on the trip." Spoonhour said. "M y guess is there was more conversation after they dropped Jordan •ill We also don’t know yet if he reported on everything that was said." Jordan says when the group arrived In Sanford from Melbourne. Commissioner Dave Farr was let out near the authority. "W e ’re a gratis board and I enjoy It." he said. "But when you accept something like this you're gambling with everything you own. That’s not fun. that’s frightening.” S eh u m a c h e r’ s p osition is supported by C om m issioner .John M ercer, w h o opposed dropping the tower Insurance during last month's authority meeting, but was unable to attend Tuesday’s session. He said today. " I f 8200.000 Is the m axim u m , that w ou ld change the picture considerably. I Just don’t know if that's the guaranteed limit." Mercer Is also one of the San fort! City Com m issioners ...Murder Continued fom page 1A •lulu i h a ve an y foo d , the 67-year-old man said, so he weould share Ills meal. He said Kelusel was "th e craziest son-of-a-hltch you ever ditl see." " lie jumped on everyone here at one time or another. " lie would argue about any­ thing and e v e r y th in g .” the neighbor continued. "H e would get violent for nothing." “ He would bang on his wall with a ham m er." when another neighbor would plav his radio too loud. He said Rcinsel introduced h im to h i s s i s t e r a n d brother-in-law. who would come once a month with groceries and money. Rcinsel reportedly told his neighlwir he was a school teach­ er. Another neighbor or Rclnsel’s. however, said the man kepi to himself. She said she only saw him In the hallway. hi Pennsylvania, the suspect eluded police who tracked him with a bloodhound unit, police said. They said Reinsel’s 1974 Ford LTD was found abandoned the next day In an American Legion Parking lot In DuBols. Pa., about 28 miles away from the scone. It Sunlord library and that everyone else got off at the parking lot at City Hall, except Commissioner John Mercer and his wife. The Mercers own the motor honte. •Iordan said he took Mrs. Mercer's statement to not take notes as serious, although he continued to take mental notes of the conversation and ask questions of the commissioners. Farr has said he considered Mrs Mercer s note-taking comrnentsas a jest The commissioners’ comments on the return trip were reported In Evcnlnu Herald articles on Tuesday and Wednesday. -Jordan accompanied commissioners to and Irom Melbourne after one commissioner was advised by city counsel that the press should be included among the group to prevent anv Sunshine Law violations. ' In addition to Mercer. Mrs. Mercer and Jordan and Farr, subpoenas were Issued to Commission­ ers Bob Thomas and Milton Smith and Smith’s neighbor. Ramon McGough. who Is being sued for 828 million by Jeno Pauluccl for alleged Interference with his efforts to sell Yankee Lake to Seminole County. Mercer said his reservations regarding tower insurance were due. in part, to the Pauluccl lawsuit. He also said If the authority had more than one claim against It during any given year, "the 8130.000 difference (between tower Insurance and self-insurance) disappears. Five claims in one year and you’re talking a million dollars." Hutchinson, however, viewed the situation from the opposite perspective. " I f the authority spends 870.000 for three years and there arc no accidents, you've wasted more money than the 8200.000 you set aside." was Impounded. The Florida license plate had been removed but was located nearby. Krlcg said. He said an all points bulletin has been issued for Rcinsel and his name entered Into the national crime com-putrr. According to reports In the Ridgeway Record. In that city. Rcinsel had been checking on the family cemetery plot In the family name in Clarion. Pa. Police provided light security during the funeral In Rldgewav. according to the paper. Relnsel Is described as 5-foot-8 to 5-foot-10. medium build with horn rimmed glasses. He was last seen wearing a tan coat probably suadc or sheepskin. •••Panel 1A Graham refused at a budget news conference to discuss what options NASA was considering to cope with Challenger s loss, but a major possibility is to seek funds to build another shuttle to replace It. which could cost as much as 82 billion. Jesse Moore, the associate NASA administrator In charge of the shuttle program, said the space agency already has many major structural spare parts that could be turned Into a new shuttle, but much work would still be required to build a new* ship. ’ ’ Y ou ’ re still a substantial ways away from having another orblter with the structural spares but you're a big leg up In terms of having some of the major structure In place." Moore said. Unlike the NASA board of Inquiry that Investigated the Apollo I tire 19 years ago. the Challenger commission Is re­ quired by law to meet In public unless classified information Is being discussed. The NASA Investigation panel, which has met in secret, was formed Immediately after the accident and reviewed tracking film o f the brief flight and engineering datu sent back by Challenger until It blew up 73 seconds after blastoff. PEOPLE — HsrsM, ioaHed, FI. BSP Queen Candidates Honored A t Tea ...HHS Continued from page 1A u ls o c a l l e d o n p a r e n t s , grandparents and the communi­ ty to take a stand against illegitimate births — which have reached epidemic proportions among black teenagers. "W elfare Is not the rause of teenage pregnancy, but we need to take a look closely at Its Impact on the two-parent fami­ ly ." Bowen said. Th e sweet value of a Vogue Valentine Famouft Maker Sleepwear Q < )«) 14“ - 3 0 - O 0 0 9 9 - Z O Famous Maker Davwear ssr/v 8'9 io99 . HwdW Photo By Tommy Vinctnt 'One of the following Valentine Girls will be jerowned Queen on Feb. 8., top row left to [right: Sharon Comstock XI Beta Eta, Viola Frank Preceptor Delta Delta, Lisa Porzlg XI 'Epsilon Sigma, Jewell Rose Preceptor Beta Dusters or Coverups 12w -1 5 '" ' Beautiful |j»ng Robes HOSPITAL NOTES value In 36“ r & ; \ I n -L a w 4 Tern Slippers •iriniiial a <)<> DISCHARGES Otis Akins Hattie B Angle Calvin R Hall CatherineH McKee Cindy L M iller Angelo S M unli Edwin J Ogden William E Smith. Sr SutanneJ Cannon and baby boy Anqelicia D Dailey and baby girl Holly L Sullivan and baby boy *e / m - n / u m e-nae tie BIRTHS Joan L Peck, a baby girl. Allamonte Springs Leslie A. Sorrett. a baby boy. OeLand Karin S Thompson, a baby girl. Deltona Judith A. Glppla. o baby boy. Orango City / SM ogle S a n fo rd P la z a This is Probably The Best Quote You'll Hear All Week. i Ace is the Place With the Helpful Hardware People A f f a ir DEAR ABBY: Tills has Ih t ii hugging me for a long time and I nerd an answer. My Imshand. "N ick .” had an affair with Ins sister-in-law M il tall tier RoseI itia r y l w h i l e sh e and her husband. lou t," were living with Tom ’s parents. Ntrk was livin g al home al the time heeattse he was only 16. It serins Ihal whenever Rose­ mary and Nlrk were alone In lhe house, sin- would eoiue on lo Inin. Siiiee Nlrk li.id never had a girlfriend In-tore, lie didn’t resist her — I suppose out ol curiosity and eagerness lor Hie experi­ ence. Anyway, ib is went on for • some time, until guilt made Nlrk | tell his father ahoui what was jf goin g on h rlw re n him and J Rose nary. The parents made / Rose nary and Tom move out ol the house, ami that ended the whole sordid mess. • Nlrk is now 32 and we’ve hern I married for three years, bill It • still txilliers me lo he around Tom and Rosemary Nlrk says he slill feels ginliv. but lie’s 99 v YVX' Sanford Baofrico Athe Winnie Murphy Jo a n L Pack. Alfamonta Springs Clarence G Campbell. Deltona Karen S Thompson. Deltona Anthony F Yakima. Winter Springs 1 2 "' Spring Belt Sale ,/ v Central Florida Rational HoipOal Wadnatday ADMISSIONS The eight Valentine Queen candidates of the seven Sanford chapters of Bela Sigma Phi and the Bela Slgrna Phi City Council were honored with a lea Satur­ day morning at Ihc residence of Brenda Elswir-k. chairman. The crowning of ihc Queen w ill be held ul the annual Valentine Charily Ball Feb. 8 at the Sanford Civic Center. This year’s proceeds will he donated to the C H A R LE E program , w h ich p ro v id e s s h elter for abandoned and abused c hildren. I original Lambda, Betty Jack BSP City Council Bottom row left to right: Sharyn Stump Gamma Lambda, Bonnie Olvera Zeta XI, Victoria Hughes XI Theta Epsilon. E n d s -G u ilt , Dear Abby Tying In forget it ever happened. Lately lie's started going over to Tom's herause they have a common interest In horses, rid­ ing. e le. W h en ever we are around them. Rosemary makes it .i point lo get near Nlrk and talk lo him las murh as he Iris her), and she sometimes rails the house and asks lo speak to, Nlrk — supposedly to tell him something for Tom. This situation Is driving me lints? How run I gel over theseleellngs ol |ru!otisy and anger? Nlrk wants lo be able lo see Ills brother without any trouble Irom me. hut I'm not big enough to handle It. What should I do? C A N ’T FORGET Q / f] V' A ' I I M SANFO RD 321 0885 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30-7:00 SAT. 7:30-6:00 SUN. 9-4 205 E. 25th STREET 40 LB. B AG I L0 N G W 0 0 D ^ W I l a j e Isn’t The Only Reason Why You Should Open A Barnett IRA... You can open a Barnett 18-Month Variable Rate IRA for as little as $ \00...youdon'thavetodeposit$2,000. s ?RAe^ y0l!r 19?5 VnCOme Iaxes by depositing up to $2,000 into vour IRA account., .whetherornotyou itemize * ur You can start early for tax year 1986 and earn interest all year long! 339-4883 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 6:00 SAT. 8-6 SUN. 9-3 170 W. S.R. 434 A C E HARDW ARE DEAR ABBY: At lids very moment my husband Is suffer­ ing from a severe headache due to a heavily perfumed envelope in which a local department B a r n e t t Is F lo r id a ’s B a n k '. Im a g in a tiv e ly P e rfo rm e d . '* • ' ^Substantial tax and interest penalties for early withdrawal. Rate changes weekly I DEAR MARCIA: Thanks lor reminding me of lhal lovely old raying: "A perfume should nol announce Itself, but wall to be dlseovered." D E A R A B B Y : I'm writing about the letter signed "Smiled Turkeys." She and her husband bad lo cut a big Thanksgiving meal at her mother's house at 3 p.m.. then another one at 5 p.m. at hcrmolher-ln-law’s. One of m y daughters was com plaining about the same prohlcm five years ugo. so I finally told her the solution was simple: "W h y not have Thanks­ giving dinner al y o u r house!" She took me up on II. and now we all go to her house. H AVE CAR. W ILL TRAVEL Award-winning arl work and photography bv middle and senior high school students In Brevard. Orange. Osceola and Seminole Counties will lie displayed in the tenth annual Central Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition. s|Minsored by Robinson's of Florida I he exhibition will In* held in Robinson's Fashion Square siorr in the Community Room on the second level from Saturday. February H through Saturday. February 22. The public is invited to view the exhibition during slure hours: 10 a.in. lo 9 pan. weekdays and 12 lo 5 30 p m. Sundays. Christine Schadeberg, soprano soloist, sheduled to be first of three concerts at SCC. SCC Hosts Concerts Seminole Community College lakes pleasure in announcing the lirsi in the Rlek Ross Series of three concerts. They will be field in the Fine Arts’ Concert Hall on Feb. 9. at 3 p.m. Tills event will feature Christine Schadeberg. soprano, accom ­ panied by Rlek Ross at the Sleinway. v Valentines • d for kids Fun-tilled Hallmark Valentines that anv kid would love to send and love to receive on Thursday. Fob. 14. Step Into Spring W ith... C H A N D R A - A v a ila b le in sm o o th b o n e, w hite a n d red. th e perfect c o m p le m e n t w ith all y o u r fa sh io n s . $ 2 9 .9 9 Matching Handbags Available 7 Ladles Auxiliary of Ihe Fleel Reeerve Association Unit 147. Sanford, will celebrate Its 28th Birthday. The festivities will be held Friday. Fell. 7 al Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe al 12 Noon. For more Information call Marie Suudvall 322-4967: Doris I lolcomb 1)23-1542: or Anna Sanders 322-4539 VALENTINE' SPECIAL!! Show Her You Love Her! With Beautiful Lingerie from... ^uUnutiL Seminole High School class of 1977 will hold its 10-year reunion planning session Feb. 25. 7:30 pan. al Carriage Cove Trailer Park. For more Information, contact Seminole High School at 322-4352 nr call Ray Bertrand at 323-5046. • P A N T IE S • S L E E P W E A R it'd, ( ( t n a 74 m / ta y a Your Valentine Store SEMINOLE CENTRE 218 • 220 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 CALL TOLL FREE I 4 M -M M U I 208 E. 1st SL downtown SANTORO Hours: M o n.-T hurs. G S a t. 9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 F rl. 9 :0 0 -7 :0 0 Mention this ad lor a discount J • . SHOE STORE • S L IP S • P E T T IS L IP S Ladies Auxiliary 28th Birthday lead In the American premiere of Frederick M arschner's ’ ’ Der Vam pyr" under the direction of the renouned Sarah Caldwell. Tickets for the concert series are required and may be ob­ tained by sending a donation to •he Smelnole Community Col­ lege Foundation-Concert Series, e/o Dr. Burt H. Pertnchlef. Miss Schadeberg is a resident Seminole Community College. ol New York City where she has Sanford Florida 32771. A dona­ performed in operatic roles and tion of ten dollars for general has been soloist with orchestras admission or four dollars for and cham ber orchestras In­ students will be tax-deductible cluding the Dallas. Memphis, and will provide a ticket for the and North Carolina symphony series of three concerts. Tic kets orchestras and the American will be available at the door for Composers Orchestra. She has eac h of the concerts. appeared in recitals In such • Hies as Houston. Dallas. OtFuture concerts will include a l a w a . N e w Y o r k , a n d piano recital by Rlek Ross on Philadelphia, and was a member March 9 and a lceturc/reeltal on o the Wolt Trap Opera Company the "Plano Etude" by Mr. Ross lor two summers. She was the at a date to be announced. »* ' SHS 10 Year Reunion All llifortl lUnkj 4i t nwmhrr«<4 |JHG store sent our monthly bill In fact. In* has written to iiilorui them that he will not pay the bill until we receive one in an unperfumed envelope. MARCIA IN MINNEAPOLIS America's Top Teen Scholar­ T o p T e e n . P.O . B ox 337. ship Pageant Is now arrepting Fnittland Park. FL 32731 or call applications for Florida’s state 904-728-2600. pageant lo lie held at the Court of Flags Resort and Confcrncc I Intel in Orlando on March H. GRAHAM’S SECRETARIAL Outstanding young ladles be­ SERVICES tween the ages of 13-18 may " Y o u Name It. I ’ll Type It " a p p ly . C o n te s ta n ts w ill he Ward Procttting. Typing Rf.umtt lodged on communication skills, Propoult. Copi.t Mod* Corr.tpondcncr. scholastic and civic achieve­ PH. 323-8038 ments. beauty, poise and per­ wti m . sonality. The winner will receive a 81.(NX) cash scholarship which will he awarded on pageant day. For additional Information and an application write America’s A w a rd Winning A rt Work « >m » .. m i N | i , i M ai>« 40 LB. BAG Everyone inusl live with some regrettable memories, hut those who are wise shut ihe door on I hem If you can’ t do this, see a professional counselor who will help you realize that It’s self­ destructive to harbor negative altitudes. You need lo learn how to le a v e puiu tu l m em o rie s behind and go on with your life. No easy task, hm It can I m * done. Good luck and God bless. O n O ld World Tale ofPinocchio On Tuesday February I I. al 11:30 a.ill. the Woman's Club of Casselberry will be presenting Us annual Luncheon and Fashion Show al lbe clubhouse al 251 Ovcrhrook Drive (next to the Casselberry Golt Club Por Shop). All proceeds will lw going to the new Bahia Shrine Children's Orthopedic and Burn Hospital In Tampa. Fashions wtllhc by Wyona’s Rediscovered Fashions ol Springs Plaza In Lungwnod. Donat In lor the event will lie $1. and there will Im* liitsol door prizes. Anyone wishing further information, or lo purchase tickets, • all Rulhat 339-52l9 o r Debbie al 767-5482. E BARK NUGGETS DEAR C A N ’T: Accept the tael that your feelings of jealousy and anger are appropriate, -hut stop feeding them by dwelling on them. What are your options? To demand lhal Nick stop seeing his brother? Even If lie were lo agree lo II — which Is doubtful — It would create more problems than il would solve. L iv e Scholarship Pageant Luncheon A n d Fashion Show H UR R Y •S A L E E N D S 2-10-86 A n g e r A n o th e r h ig h lig h t o f tin­ evening ts the Mr. Legs Contest. Local men display their legs, al a price, as a fundraiser for the selected charity. Briefly The wonderlul old world tale ol Piuoerhto. Imaginatively perlormed by Vagabond Marionettes ol Atlanta with handeralted siring puppets and featuring a live actor In the role ol (iepello. will he presented by Ihe Pre Sellout Center on Feb. 7. J This story ol a little wooden puppet who longs lo he a real Imv .j will play at First Presbyterian ( ’ liureli. "T h is show Is lull ol eolor and excitement.” stales Robyn Sosetiee, Director ol Hie |Mirduetlon. "T h e situations that Pluocchto gels into .is be struggles to heroine a real boy are all situations which children ran readily Identify with and relate lo' • ilielr own experiences ol growing lip." Piuoeehio was originally adapted Iruin Ihe C. Collodl book lor Hie puppet stage hv Vincent Anthony (with additional dialogue by Robyn and Ken Suschre) and Ihe elements of the production work together lo ereale a magical environment. The puppets have been cicnlcd by Chimera Productions. Inc. with soft-sculpture heads which give I hem a fantasy quality. For more Information and tickets call 3 2 1-1563. SPRING TRUCKLOAD Tlwratfay, Ft*. «, 19M-IB Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 5:30 �• • * • • I ! • —iyefrinf HcraM, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE TWVTMB L A M 0 S T E W Tfiurtday, Fab. 1, 19M by Chle Young tSTHAT TUB LAM0STIW? n r«O U N 0 B 9 9 O O O TO MS T O O \ m! J i 2 0 by Mort Walkor BEETLE BAILEY Y 'K H O W H O W S I S U 5 E P T H B lR • A Y O M E T S F O R S T U F F L IK E C U T T |M < 5 W O O P A N P OPENING CANfeT’ Uc& LLlu&e THE BORN LOSER_________ by Art Sansom YB *,L FOUND A WALLET THAT MAY ^ yTiOMTA!‘J5D ,<37 AMD A BE SDUI»,..CAM 'lDl) IDENTIFY r T ITS 60NTENT4? PICTURE ru— >5r OF MY wife / i ■«»!*« «* by Bob Montana "T ARCHIE HE ‘S A L W A Y S P S E T T y ...E x e e p - os eo e^ T, pec... w h e n it c o v e s TO SETTiNfi* m S S M O T S / etj - iM P i __ d > ST*^ r» ‘*K A -TVS' g -7 EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaldar THEY WERE TURMKX3 OLTT TOO MAWY TALL, BEEFY DOCTORS... THE A M A JUST ASKED THE MESCAL SC H O aSTD PlSOJnW UE. T O R BAS­ UUHO WERE DRIVING. UP THE COST Of MALPRACTICE INSURANCE X KETBALL AMD RX3TBALL PRCXpRAMS.. DEAR DR. GOTT - What c a u ses rectal itch? Arc psychological factors a cause? DEAR READER - The skin at the rectal opening, the anus. Is extremely sensitive. Unlike the rectal lining. It can be affected by prolonged exposure to intes­ tinal contents. A n al p ru rltls (itc h in g ! Is com m only caused by minute leakage o f Intestinal waste. Cer­ tain factors, such as hemor­ r h o id s and a w eak anal sphincter, can permit a small amount o f fecal material to moisten the anal area. This leak age often produces un­ bearable chronic Irritation. O f course, other conditions play a role. too. Intestinal Infec­ t i o n s ( p a r t i c u l a r l y y e a s t ), excessive perspiration between the buttocks, persistent diar­ rhea. certain sexual practices and parasites such as plnwnrms can result in annoying anal Irritation. Psychological characteristics, by themselves, do not cause anal prurltls. T o the extent that emotional factors are associated with secondary problems — like diarrhea ami bizarre diets — anal Itching can be related to psychological orientation. Patients can often relieve the itching by avoiding certain roods (such as acids and roughage), cleaning the anus with soap and water (or Turks witch-hnzclImpregnated pads) after bowel movements and discontinuing laxatives. If the itching persists, medical evaluation may be nec­ essary. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have had a bacterial ear infection for two months. I've gone to two ear specialists and have been treated w i t h a n t i b i o t i c s and a n ­ tihistamines. Now I'm being treated with sulfa drugs, but the infection is not clearing up. T h e r e is f l ui d be hi nd l l i «■ eardrum. What can be dune to get rid of the infection? DEAR READER - Many car specialists (otoiaryn gologisls) would choose, at tills point in your illness, in remove the llutd and infection. This can he ac­ complished quitr simply by in­ troducing a small lube through the eardrum and vacuuming out the middle-car chamber. If you have had repeated ear infections, the specialist might — nt the lime of surgery — place liny plastic vents through the drum to permit continued drainage of infected m aterial. The p re­ ssure-equalizing (PE) lubes also prevent painful pressure buildup 5 By birth 6 Former Midoett alliance (abbr.) 1 Tatar lane«r 7 Powerful • Pronounca 11 Naadlad explosive 13 Monkry'a traat (abbr.) 14 ijaction 8 Formosa 15 Van Oogh. tor 9 Storo fodder on* 10 Wrttehod (si.) 16 Swim mountain 12 Tricklo 17 PoiM iaiva 13 Fundamentally 19 Mental acuman 18 Golfing aid 20 Adoloacant 21 That it to say 22 Pod vogtlablo 23 Banish 23 ________ City. 25 Small boat Cali* 27 Down with (Fr.. 24 Normandy 2 wda.) ' invasion day 29 Cook (comp, (comp, wd.) wd.) 29 Aetroaa 33 Poaco May agreement 28 Foolish 30 Pounds (abbr.) 34 More uncanny 35 Grain for 31 Female sheep 32 Snappish bark whiskey 33 Bank omployao 36 Sown (Fr.) n 39 Norsa deity 4 0 Communion 14 vestal 42 Fireplace fuel ie 4 4 Noun fu lfil 4 5 Rotainor JO 46 Yorkthirs rivtr 47 Actrsss luiaa SO Qusaay faaltng 53 Lika matal 54 Most anciant 55 Alpine region 56 Statue trunk DOWN 1 German submarine (comp wd | 2 Toted 3 Mispronounced "5" 4 Siamese coin behind the eardrum, thereby making you more comfortable and p ro te c tin g the hearing mechanism from further dam age Send your questions to Dr. Colt ill P-O. Hox OI42H. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. □□on □□□□ non □nnc nemo non □non nnnn non nnnoncn Donno □no one HEonn nnnncmn □ n o n n o n e n o n □on DEDOn DODO QQQBDDQ EZDOOn n o n n o n s d d o d □nnnnnn □oo noon noon □no d d d d nnno □no noon o u g e 37 30 39 41 Cat Exit Numbor one Strange (comb form) 4 3 Formor S E. Asian association 48 Recent (prof.) 4 9 Building addition 51 High note 52 Ediblo Japanese shoot 10 19 as 4J 44 41 SI 4S SJ 1] SS (C)'c»H6 t>< nt A Ini WIN A T BRIDGE "X '2-0 by Hargraavas A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS *aM«»y#**** «n4S J>*f»fhrtad h M l n r ^ r tU 5 ^ by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY W A IT ER ,TH ER ESA FLV IN ,W> SO U P . Hallucinating May Be Caused By Medicine tR e R C^NfrWORRV.SlR E no w h b WONT D R O W N ! By Jam es Jacoby South did not have to worry that North would pans two notrump. When the opening bidder makes a reverse bid Itwo hearts), lie promises to bid one more time. When Soot It discovered that North's strong bidding was based on spade support, lie. asked for aces and kings, and hid six spades. Today's theme, how­ ever. is not bidding. Rather. 1 i nvi te you to look al each player's spade holding and think how you might defend with East's hand. South won the opening lead with the club queen lie played a spade to dummy's jack, and East was ready with a deceptive play that you should remember. In­ stead of winning the king, he played the seven. Now what was declarer to think? It that seven were a singleton, playing the spade ace would let West even­ tually take two tricks and set the slam. So declarer played a heart back to his ace and decided to go lor all the marbles. Me led tinspade queen, hoping that East’s original bolding was 10-7 dou­ bleton. When West showed nut. the curtain fell. I It was right for declarer to protect against the possibility of East's holding the seven alone, but the right way to do it was to return to bis band and lead a small spade toward dummy's ace. II West followed small, he could dock, and whatever hap­ pened lie could not lose more titan one spade trick II West showed out. Soutit would rise with the ace and lead front d u m m y toward Ills qu ern, limiting clever East to only one trump trick. tt-H NORTH ♦ AJ 2 f K y n ♦ \ K « 54 ♦ 8 WEST EAST ♦ K 1(1 7 1 »9 d 4 ID .1 ♦ K 6 5 .1 2 ♦ 1 W 10 H 5 2 ♦ J 9 H2 ♦ .J tit 9 7 SOUTH ♦ ip J H G MA J 7 ♦ L)7 4,\yi Vulnerable Neither Dealer North West North 1♦ 2W .1 ♦ 5f fi V Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass .South 1♦ 2 NT t NT h NT H♦ Opening lead ♦ .1 HOROSCOPE 1 14 Whot The Day Will Bring... ICll FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas 'Em HOW N IC E terra m ip l H O ^ r iN C a 4 5 H Y N E ^J t -a*.-1* GARFIELD ------- -EF is A TELETH O N2 r(p by Jim Davis TH E POCTOR'5 N O T LOO KING. NOW'S M V CHANCE TO M A K E AN E S C A P E/ J?M PAVffi Zb STUPIP s t a in l e s s STEEL TA B LE YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 7. 1086 A portion of the year ahead will be spent ridding yourself of obstacles that have thwarted your ambition Once lhe path is cleared, vou'11 shoot lo the top. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcl. 19) An important career objective m ay not be attained today because you won’t lie willing to put out the effort required. Major changes are ahead lor Aquarians in tlie coming year. Send lor you r Astro-Graph predict ions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper, linx 1H-Ui. Cincinnati. OH -15201. He sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES [Feb. 20-Mart It 20) Through a conversation with a triend you may learn of some­ thing untrue that another lias said about you. Don't overreact: no one believes It anyway. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Weeding mil is in order today d you delegate au assignment to you are associated wit it someone someone else today. It's best you who Is bumpering vour progress. keep labs on bis progress Sever lhe relationship or guide II Without direction, u won't get more carefully. done. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) LIBRA (Sept. 2.1 Oct 23) It's Today you may be Judged by the imperative today that you lie company you keep, so select extrem ely sensible regarding your companions wisely. Don't vour expenditures. Money has a let another's poor behavior rc* way ol slipping through vour licet on vmi. fingers at this time. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 2-1-Nov. 22) Il Even II you have lo t titch up on you are loo forcelul In dealing work you've neglected, don't push yourscl! too hard today. with others today, they are likely Self-imposed tensions will add lo lo do just the opposite of what you ask of them. Soften your your burdens. demands. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. Out of consideration you may try 211 He careful today that you lo hide somellilng today irom don’t make something much someone you love, hoping to spare feelings. Unfortunately, it more difficult in your own mind than II really is. Don't let your might come out anyway. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually Imagination work against you. you are a rather self-contained CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. person who is not overly influ­ 19| Today. II you have some type enced or sidetracked by the ot financial dealing with a close opinions of others. Hot today you friend, don't behave selfishly. might be. Look out lor your pal. as well as VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 II lor yourself. ANNIE 4) t t t t joiiw) F u U l %in3tu\ajr* by Leonard Starr TW 5 IS TH ’ ...CN YOU WWT Tow n ? a in ' t WHILE I JAArtE A WJCH, IS ,---- IPHONE CALL IN WUCHJ5 _IT* yjTHAf THAT FILLING STATION? TUMBLEWEEDS 'NOW HAVE YbUGOT JTSTRAIGHTf r|HOPE SOV WAIT? FOR Y 0 I/ ? / hERES OHWHERE YOU AH' WELL, THANHS •ch o p per *s a y s FOR TH'COMPANY GOODBYE, HiP/ THEN, •CHOPPER'. m m ^ pici Ne -4k- ■il/. MAN 1 1 — |Ti NUl HI* S 4. \ �f Evt«Mf HtnM, fanford, FI. Thursday, N>. 4 'The Color Purple' And 'Out Of Africa' Each Receive Eleven Oscar Nominations » * B y V e r s e * B een UPI H ollyw ood R i p w t i r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The Color Purple." the Inspiring story of a rural black woman In the South, and "Out of Africa." a sweeping love saga starring Meryl Streep and Robert Redford. won 11 nominations each to lead all other films In the Osrnr nominations Wednesday. "Prlzzl's Honor" a black com­ edy starring Jack Nicholson as a Mafia hitman, and "W itness." the Amish love story starring Harrison Ford as a big city cop. won eight nominations each. I hose f our m o v ie s w ere nominated for best picture, along with "Kiss of the Spider W o m a n . ” wh i c h g o t fo u r nominations. Ford and Nicholson were bolh nominated for best actor, along with James Garner as a druggist In “ M u r p h y ' s R o m a n c e . " William Hurt as a homosexual prisoner In "K iss of the Spider W om an" and Jon Voight as the hero In "Runaway Train." Streep was nominated for best actress along with Anne Bancroft as a mother superior In " A g n e s of G o d ." W hoopi Goldberg as the Indomitable black woman In "T h e Color P u r p le ," J essica L a n g e for "Sweet Dreams" and Geraldine Pagc for "T h e Trip to Bountiful." Nominated for best director were Hector Babcnco for "K iss of the Spider W om an." Sydney Pollack for “ Out of Africa." John Huston for "P rlzzl's Honor.” Akira Kurosawa for "R a n " and Peter Weir for "W itness." T h a t list left out S teven Spielberg for "T h e Color Purple" and Ron Howard for "Cocoon." who last week won nominations from the Directors Guild of Am erica along with Huston. Pollack and Weir. Nominated for best supporting actor were Don Amcche for "C ocoon." Klaus Marla Brandaucr for "O u t o f A fr ic a ." W illiam Hickey for "P r lz z l’s H o n o r ." Robert L oggia for "Jagged Edge” and Eric Roberts for "Runaway Train." Nominees for best supporting actress were Margaret Avery and Oprah Winfrey for "The Color Purple." Anjcllra Huston for "P rlzzl’s Honor." Amy Madlgan for "Tw ice in a Lifetime" and Meg Tilly for "Agnes of God." Nominated for best original song were both "Say You. Say M e" and "Separate Lives” from "W hite Nights." "Miss Celle's Blues" from "The Color Purple." "Pow er of Love" from "Back to the F u tu re" and "Surprise. S u rp ris e ” from " A Chorus Line." The academy voted nomina­ tions for best foreign language film to "A n gry Harvest" from Germany. "Colonel R ed" from Hungary. “ The Official Story" from Argentina. "3 Men and a Cradle" from France and “ When Father Was Away On Business" from Yugoslavia. One of the biggest surprises of the y ea r's nom inations wus Kurosawa's bid for best director for "Ran.” a movie that won wide critical acclaim but was not offered by Japan for foreign film consideration. If Kurosawa wins It would be the first time that the honor went to the director of a nnn-Engllsh language film. The best acting nominations were the first for Ford. Garner. Hurt and Goldberg, who made her film debut in "T h e Color Purple." It was the eighth nomination for Nicholson, who was named Court Forces Longwood To Rehear Firm's Request By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter VITIC Investments of Alta­ monte Springs hus won Its court suit against the city of Longwood and will get another public hearing on its rczoning request on property located at the southwest corner of State Road >;4J4 and Oxford Street, accord>: Ing to the city's uttorncy. y. L o n g w o o d Ci t y A t t o r n e y y. Gerald Knrman told the City ^ C o m m is s io n at Its meeti ng >: Monday night that Circuit Judge ' C. Vernon Mize Jr. had Informed him that he plans to issue a court order forcing the city to give VITIC another hearing. Korman said the Judge would not order the city to rezone the property, but since the city had improperly changed the hearing date on VITIC's request, "out of fairness" the city should give him another chance. A c tin g Ci ty A d m in istrator Greg Manning told the com­ mission. "It would be a waste to spend money on an appeal when the commission still has the final decision (on granting VITIC's request). The problem resulted from an error In transcribing the tape of the Oct. 21 meeting of the city commission. The commission voted unanimously for the origi­ nal m otion by then Deputy Mayor Larry Goldberg to accept the ordinance on first reading that would have amended the Comprehensive Land Use Plan from low density, residential, to offices, commercial, part of lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 29. 30 and 31. Mock 5 of the amended plat of Wildmere subdivision. Joining VITIC In the request were property owners Charles •Jordan of 664 Oxford St. and Edward Moore, o f 666 Oxford St. In the motion, a public hearing was set for Dec. 9. but tn the minutes for that meeting and in the legal advertising of the hearing. City Clerk Don Terry Inadvertantly used the Nov. 11 date. The minutes were approved with the wrong date, but the developer was told the hearing would be Dec. 9. When he learned the hearing was on the Nov. 11 agenda, the developer asked to make his presentation on Dec. 9 as he did not have the site plan ready, saying at the time that "the city might be leaving Itself open to a suit" the commission did not continue the hearing until then. TONIGHT'S TV Mile* warning! and comtorti Fal­ lon Zi 138) QUINCY (10IOOY1SCY a 6:00 8 (3) S) 0 CDL P sijcffersons (10) MACNEIL / LENSES NEWSHOUR ® (I) HAPPY DAYS *30 0 (3) NIGHT COURT In a run ot bad luck. Harry tote* custody ol Leon and mufti a chance to meet Met Torm# inatereo 1*00 6'35 11 CAROL BURNETT AND FRJEN05 0 (3) hill STREET BLUES A mo­ tto viaeo production company tett up in trie Nation house and uses Hunter t puppy a* a prop >3) O KNOTS LAHCtHG Karen and Mack argue over J*. Okvta teat Gary and Abby the went! to Nay with Karen g JD02O/3OQ IT ()S) MOCPENOCNT NEWS 0 (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS The development ot the Chntlian and Islam* laitha. rooted in the monotheistic concept ol Judaitm. it traced Irom the hrtt century to the beginning ot the Mid­ dle Agei tPariJof 9i|Rig 0 19) MARY TYLER MOORE 7:00 10:30 6:05 1J ANO» GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS T ' O CBS NEWS f) O ABC NEWSQ lit! 135) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry use* Coimto Co» 10 m l J tai deduction and an honor­ ary college degree O i (I) LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 0 < 4 1100.000 PYRAMO ) 0 PM MAGAZINE A bunnmwoman -ho poied tor i Joc­ key underwear ad. Malcolm-Jamal Warner ol Tf>* Colby Show " jnQ jtO PAR O Y H|33) BARNEY MILLER 0 110) NATURE A study ol the hittory and plight ot the rhinoceros one ot the moil lenoully endan­ gered ipecnri on earth (R)y CD (•) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 u MAAY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O (4j ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with Philip Michaet Thom- (1 )0 PERFECT MATCH > 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE I t (35) BENSON 0 ( 8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 U SANFORD AND SON 6:00 0 J ' COSBY SHOW Clift g vet advice to a young man whom ha d like to be Sondra i Heady boy­ friend In stereo (HKJ lD O MAGNUM. P.l. Attar lavtng a woman Irom drowning. Magnum gelt embroiled in a murdar inveatigation involving her mdultnakil huiband (R) (D O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OS NOTI Report! ‘nciude a too* at a statue honoring an American hero who was talar labeled a traitor, and corn that >tn I meant lor human conaumption (J ) (38) HART TO HART _ |10| WILD AMERICA Vartoo* wayl developed by wild arumata to anlure their lurvtyal. □ 0 (!) MOVIE Sunburn " (1979) Ferrell Fawcett. Charlea Grodm A Nightly mept tecret agent mvotvee an adventuroui woman et a danger­ ous undercover operation m tunny Acapulco 8:05 <11 MOVIE the Searcher! (1958) John Wayne Jeffrey Hunter. When a Civil War veteran return* home and hndl tut two mace* captured by Comanche*, he embark! on a live-year tearcn 8 ’3 0 0 (3) FAMILY TIES ITa a battle ot the tarts when Etyte and Alai anr o ik te i auto mechanic! da** In stat to g 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Railing the root ol a ranch hoot* 10 create a tec end door, a review ot remodel­ ing plana and owner needs, way* ot financing home improvement*, g U (351 BOB NCWHART 0 (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Gueitt Corson 4 Tiueton Paul Provenia. Teddy Bergeron, jack Simmon*. Dan Roten (R| 10:35 U MOVIE Vanitried 119701 Rich­ ard Widmark. Sky* Aubrey The ap­ parent kidnapping ol a prewdenlial adviter it blamed on a foreign pow­ er 11:00 0 & ( D O ( D O NEWS JT (38) MAUDE 0 1KMDAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 1 ) SOAR 11:30 0 ( 3 ) TONIGHT hon Jonnny Car­ ton Scheduled mune Mummentchanti comedian Robm William* In Nereo J ) O CBS NEWS SPECIAL Cover­ age ol the pretrdenlial election m the Philippines iS 0 ABC NEWS MOHTLME Tf (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (I) MOVIE The Apartment (19601 Jack Lemmon Shirley Mac­ laine s 4:05 0WORLO AT LARGS 4:10 (S O MOVIE Angela” (1985) Oanmt OKeet*. Rotaano Brain 4:30 Q ALL M THE FAMILY $ 1:00 lit (38) BIZARRE Sketch** a Michad Jackton concert. Super Dave lank Hunt, a kidnapping Nut tuH ol blunder t :j 530 0 ' 4 Z S COUNTRY ) I BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 O f*. NBC NEWS } Q CBS EARLY MORNING HEWS L O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK II (35) GOOD DAY! 11 NEWS 0 (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 O 4 NEWS 7. O ABC S WORIO NEWS THIS MORNING g 11 (35| TOM AND JERRY 11 FLINTIME 0 ( 9 ) FAT ALBERT 6:45 7. O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0(101 AM WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TOOAY } Q CBS MORNING NEWS '7 QQOOO MORNING AMERICA It (35)GI JOE 0 | I0| FARM DAY 0IDHEATHCLIFF 1:40 C£ 0 MOVIE The Ultimate Warri­ or ”(1975) Vul Brynner, Mat von Sydow 2:00 i t (38) QUNSMOKE 2:30 d ) 0 MOVIE Dark Journey (1937) Vivien Leigh. Conrad Vault 2:35 IQ MOVIE Galling Away From It AH ’ (1971) Barbara feidon. Larry Hagman 3:00 0NCW 3 (38) CISCO KID O 3:30 CSS NEWS NIOHTWATCH (3811LOVE LUCY 11:30 0 '4> SCRAMIE 7 Q NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 110|FLORIDA!) TYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ,4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS .7 (J LOVING •I (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 ti OAVS OF OUR LIVES I ALL MY CHILOREN It (35)DICK VANDYKE 0 (101 HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS ® (OMANNIX 1:05 JZ MOVIE 1:30 ) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS II (35)GOMERPYLE 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD T 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE II’ (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN ® (9IFLYING NUN 2:30 .1 0 CAPITOL 11(351 GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (101 PAINTING CERMAICS ® (81 BRADY BUNCH 7:15 0(IO |A M WEATHER 2:35 11 WOMANWATCH 7:30 II (35) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOT9* (10) SESAME STREET (Rig (I)SUPERFRIENOS 8 7:35 )2 funtsto nes 8:00 II. (IS) JETSONS 0 (8) ROBOTECH 8:05 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 II (35) FUNTSTONES ( 101MISTER ROGERS (R| ® (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 0 8:35 12 BEWITCHED 9.00 0 5 D (Q 4 DIVORCE COURT 0OONAHUE O TIC TAC DOUGH (35) WALTONS (101 SESAME STREET (R|Q (9) KNOTS LANDING 1:30 i t (38) 5CTV Sketch** ihegomphiled show National Midnight Star". SCTVa presentation ol "Jan* Eyrehead 8 5:00 I t (38) NEWS 11 BOB NEWHAHT 12:30 0 (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTEAMAN Scheduled acliesa Mary Tyler Moor*, singer Tom Waits In stereo J ) 0 NIGHT HEAT A woman client that a prowler murdered her husband despite overwhelming evi­ dence lo in* contrary lD O MOVIE Fatten Angel’ (1945) Alice Fay*. Dana Andrew* i t (38) CHICO ANO THE MAN It). (35)DALLAS 110) WT RE COOKING NOW (9) POLICE WOMAN 0 ( 4 ) MKXMV i>) 0 ( 7 ) O NEWS lit (38)BEWITCHED ~ (10) WONDERWORKS (9)ROCKFORD FILES 12:00 IWKRP IN CINCINNATI I COMEDY BREAK 9:00 0 ( j ) CHEERS Sam t matchmak­ ing ikittt thine when Friner an­ nounce! plant to marry the girl Sam picked out lor him In stereo , D Q SIMON 8 SIMON £ ) O THE COLBYS When kttle Blake becomai ill. Jett ignore* 4:00 Ot (38| EIGHT IS ENOUGH 9:05 12 HAZEL 9:30 0 (4> LOVE CONNECTION T Q JOKER’S WHO 3:00 0 . 4 SANTA BARBARA V O GUIDING LIGHT 7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL irgsiscooBYDOO (10) FLORlDASTYLE (I) INSPECTOR GAOOET 3:05 Ij BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 330 Jl |35l JAYCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS 1101MISTER ROGERS |R) (SIM ASK g 4:00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJRIE ) ’ O DIFF RENT STROKES O MERV GRIFFIN I r (35) THUNDERCATSg ~~ (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (81 HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 i l FUNTSTONES 4:30 .5 0 THREE S COMPANY I r (35) TRANSFORMERS ® (81 SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 i l BRADY BUNCH 9:35 12 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 (4t FAMILY TIES |R| HOUR MAGAZINE ___ BAANABV JONES l (35) BIO VALLEY 110) SECRET CITY (9) KNOTS LANDINQ s 8 5:00 4 NEWLYWED GAME U( A '4 aH LET S MAKE A DEAL (351 WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (9) TRAN20R 5:05 10.05 i l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10:30 0 (41WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 4 PEOPLE S COURT T 0 7 O NEWS I t (J3| ALICE (10) ART OF BEMG HUMAN (8) 10SEAM OF JEANNIE (7) O BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK U BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12 MOVIE S (A> SALE O f THE CENTURY (10)3-1-1 CONTACT g 11:00 iTOPraCEISRtOHT 5:30 8 535 Responding to protests by res­ idents of the Lake Wildmere area, who were opposed to the proposed zoning change in their neighborhood, the commission voted on Nov. 11 to deny the request both to amend the Land Use Plan and rezone. Longwood developer Georges St. Laurent, who owns property on Lake Wildmere. threatened to sue the city ir the zoning was changed From R-1A Residential to C-2 Commercial. He came lo the meeting with his representative Philip Tatich. his attorney and a court stenographer. Ci t y C o m m is s io n e r June Lormann. who made the Nov. 11 motion to close the public hear­ ing rather than continue it. said at the lim e that she "fu lly Intended after listening to the clerk and the attorney to give the developer an opportunity to be heurd on Dee. 9, but due to the fact all of these people are In my neighborhood. I’m not worried about court reporters or being sued, these people elected m e." The commissioners then voted 3-2 to deny the request to amend the Land Use Plan with Com­ m i s s i o n e r s Ed M y e r s and Goldberg voting no because the developer did not get a chance to present his side. The rczoning request was then denied because It did not comply with the plan. Korman told the commission that In spite o f the fact he had a d vised th e c o m m is s io n e rs against not giving VITIC a Dec. 9 hearing before taking action, he had "argued like hell" on the city's behalf at the court hear­ ing. He said he had not presented the tape o f the commission meeting as evidence as it would have only backed up what the complainant wus charging. Korman said after the court order Is received, the city will have to readvertlse the new hearing, notify property owners in that area and post the pro­ perty. He said the hearing had iieen scheduled prior to the new law which restricts (he number of times the comphrenstve land plan can be changed to twice a ytfar. thus it is exempt. City Planner Chris Nagle In a June 13. 1985 memo advised the commission that the rczon­ ing of the properly was consis­ tent with the city's adopted Comprehensive Plan. "T h e sub­ ject rczoning should not require a seperatc amendment of the city's Comprehensive Plan prior lo the requested property rezontng." the memo stated. Nagle later recommended the Jordon property and other resi­ dential properties which abut either C-2 or C-3 commercial zoning districts should be con­ sidered for rezoning to a limited retall/prnfesslonal (RP) district. “ A new RP zoning district is sorely needed to provide transi­ tional dow n -zon ing between commercial and residcntially zoned lands,” he staled. In June. Edward Moore and Charles E. Jordan, who own residential property next to the HTstlinc properly, which Dick Tickal of VITIC was planning to buy or build an office building park on In a Joint venture. Informed the city since this would Impact their property they would like to have It rezoned from Rl -A to C-2 as well. "Although the requested rezoning does .have merit, and I sympathize with Jordan and Moore, a C-2 rczoning is not ihe answer to our problem,” Nagle told the commission In Nov­ ember. He also warned that VITIC Investments did not have a contract for purchase or use of the Moore property and there Is no guarantee that they will develop all three parcels as one project." best actor In 1975 for "One Flew Over Ihe Cuckoo's Ncsi” and also won best supporting actor for "T erm s of Endearment." Volghl won best actor In 1978 for "Com ing Home." Slrecp has won two Oscars, b e s t a c t r e s s In 1982 f o r "S o p h ie 's C h oice" and best supporting actress for "Kramer vs. Kramer." Bancroft won best actress in In 1962 for "The Miracle W orker." and l.ange wonasootslc." Page has been nominated eight times, four for best actress, but has never won. The most nominated of this year's nominees Is John Huston, whose bid for directing “ Prlzzl's Honor" Is his 14ih time In the running. He has two previous wins, both in 1948 as director and writer o f "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre." "Hack to the Future." the science-fiction comedy (lull the year's biggest box-office h it. won four nominations. Bui the year's other two megabits — Sylvester Stallone's "Rocky IV** and "Rambo: First Blood tart U " — came up with Just one Md between them, to "Rambo" for sound effects editing. Patty Duke, who was named best supporting actress for "The Miracle Worker" In 1982 and now serves as president ot the Screen Actors Guild, presided art the nominations ceremony s i the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences headquarters with producer-director Robert Wise, the academy president. The Oscar winners will be chosen by a vote of more than 4.200 academy members and announced March 24 at ceremo­ nies telecast on ABC from Ihe Los Angeles Music Center. CALENDAR THURSDAY. FEB. 6 Hook Fair. 8;30 a.m. to 7 p.m.. All Souls School Library. 8IO Oak Avc.. Sanford. FAA Aviation Safety Seminar sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club. 7 p.m.. Sanford A irp ort S k yp ort Restaurant banquet room. Audio visual presentation on "L a n d in g s." Door prizes and refreshments. Free and open to the public. S e mi n o l e Count y Branch American Association of Univer­ sity Women will offer a financial investment program. 7 p,m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Alta­ monte Springs. Julia Lemon. Investment Group advisor and account executive with Dean W itter Reynolds, will speak. Open to the public. A ll Souls C atholic School Home & School meeting. 7 p.m.. 810 Oake Ave., Sanford. Deborah Hospital Foundation Sanford Chapter. 8 p.m., Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Oviedo A A, 8 p.m., closed. First United Mclhudlst Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United M ethodist Church. H ighway 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 lo rid a H osp ita l-A lta m o n te . St ate Road 436. Al t amont e Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D rive . Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). R c b o s Cl ub. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. n t iD A Y .r a .T Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a .m ., F lo rid a Federal Savings and Loan. Slate Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t i m i s t C l u b o f Sou th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. .Altamonte Springs. Book Fair. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.. All Souls School Library. 810 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Open houae for the public in honor o f Catholic School Week, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank Fl ori da H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te 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 ., 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). Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Deborah Ball. B p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall. Sanford. R u m m age sale by United Methodist Women. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Deltona United Methodlat Church Kirtley Hall. Wekiva A A (no smoking), 8 p .m . W e k i v a P reab y te rlan Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Cloaed. 24-Hour Ccoamrosdo A A . S . p.m. (open discusalon). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. Touchdown Presents Th« Mikt Gadtway Rock Music T M CONWAY Fri. 4 Sat. *» THE LONGSHO r 9 : 3 0 • 1 :3 0 Baywood C tn tff IENEMY MINE m BACHELOR PARTY SR 427 (1ft Ml. No of 494) Longwood PUBLIC NOTICE! LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’s W HY R E N T W H E N YO U CAN B U Y A T T H E S E PR IC ES ! Consoles! �4 E— Evening H t f W, tE g lg ri, Ft. T>gg<«y» Ftfc. >, 1H» Legal Noth* A World Awash In Oil IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SCMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. H -JM -C A-lfF RYLAND MORTGAGE COM PANY Part I: Tha American View In M ii»*a rh iift('U », thr slump In oil prices Is ' ’ Hood n e w s for con su m ers ... good news for business." Ilul oi l - pr oduc i ng Texas Is hurting: the stale governm ent is having in drastically trim expenditure plans us Inenme declines. “ No o n e 's c r y i ng over Texas right now. especially in the Frost H e ll," said Bernard Weinstein of Southern Methodist University's business school. "It's a t w i s t of r e g i o n a l fortunes, and the rest o f the nation is re­ lishing this turn of events." That dichotomy goes fo r the rest o f the United Stales, as lower prices shift com pelunc advantage back to the older Industrial regions — the so-called "Rust B ell." States that took it on the chin when the Or­ ganization o f i’ etroI e u hi E x p o r t i n g Countries hiked oil's price In 1972 and 1979 to beyond S90 a barrel are breathing easier now that prices are below 820 and hilling. Motorists who paid up to 81,40 a gallon for gas in 1981 now are seeing prices around 81 and In some areas .is low as 80 and 90 cents. " F o r prices to be lulling Oils time ol year is very dramatic and unusual." said Gillian G a ns Ie r of t he Massachusetts Stale Energy Department. “ It's good news for con su m ers, cl earl y, and it's good news for business. It will make Massachusetts a more attractive option for businesses "W hat we're seeing now is the alicr-cfTed ot years of artificial p r i c e s t h a t w e re i realed by the (OI’Et'l oil cartel and by price s u p p o r t s . " said a spoke sman lor the Department oi Energy m Washington Prices are g o in g down in response to tree market pressure. I bis is good news for consumers and good n e w s lur e n e r g y intensive industry, as well as good news lor developing <outlines Dan l.undberg. a Los Angeles analyst who tracks prices at 17.000 gasoline stations na­ ti onwi de suggested consumers may not reap th< lull benelit ol tlie oil plunge "Retail prices are eroding, bin the extent ol tile drop is b\ no means in the same pattern as the decline in loll) futures s p o t a It (1 I unt r ue! prices.” be said. l.undberg said g a s station operators an usi ng part oi their wi ndf al l to eiisliion rising rents and liahility insurant e ensis rather than passing tin lull savings on to i u s miners. Nevertheless. Daniel Yergin. president ol C amb ri dg e Energy Research Associates, tors who are most vul­ Plaintiff, said. "W e are witness­ nerable" — and It’s the vs ing a historic shift In Independent c o m p a ­ WILLARD H BROWN. DONNA LEE BROWN, at al. the oil market — the nies that have been Defendant NOTICE OF SALK reassert Ion of econom­ reresponslhle for three N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ics over politics." quarters of U.S. on­ pursuant to an Order or Final This Is cold comfort shore exploratory dril­ Judgm ent ol foreclosure dated January 17. ISM and entered in ling. for losers, especially for Bui rven the bigger Case No D I M C A Of P ol the Mexico, which could Circuit Court ol Use Eighteenth eompanlrs are taking a Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for deeply embroil U.S. Seminole County. Florida where battering. Global creditor banks If Its In Ryland Mortgage Company is e c o n o my collapses. Marine, a Houston of­ Plaintiff and W illard H Brown. More than 896 billion f-shore drilling con ­ Donna Lee Brown, his wile, in debt. Mexico is on tractor. has filed for B a r b a r a B W h itc o m b , as personal representative of the the edge of default as Chapter 11 bankruptcy estate ot Catharine M Brown, the value of its chief proleetlon. with about deceased, and Deer Run Home 81 billion in debts. owner's Association 7 A. tne export steadily erodes. defendants. I will sell to the Atlantic Richfield, the are The only silver lining highest and best bidder tor cash in Mexico's cloud Is nation's second-largest in the West Front Door ot the that lower oil prices are oil and gas producer, Seminole County Courthouse in likely to result in lower plans to lav o ff 2.100 Sa n lo rc Sem inole C ounty. Florida at IT 00 o'clock a m on interest rales, thus employees, close Its the 21st day of February 1964. t ri mmi ng its repay­ Denver offices and sell the following described property set forth in said Order or 10 percent of Its re­ as ments. Final Judgment, to wit serves. In Texas, economists Lot 41. Deer Run. Unit 1 A. calculate that every Clearly, com panies according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Boo* io. rage dollar decline in the oil a r e g o i n g t o be SI. Public Records ol Seminote price could cost 28.000 extremely careful County. Florida Dated at Sanford Florida this jolis and trim Sli billion a haul new exploration. Ifth day of January 19*4 from the stale's annual “ You c a n s p e n d (S E A L ) e c o n o m i c output. more money exploring David N Berrien As C le r k . C i r c u i t C o u rt for a barrel al 830 than Every dollar drop In Seminole County. Florida I he price of crude lops you can al 820 or By Olane K Brummelt an estimated $100 mil­ lower." said Jack W. As Deouty Clerk Publish January 30 February lion a year off state McNutt, executive vice revenues. p r e s i d e n t o f i li e 4D E1»*4 N l «0 hi Louisiana, where Murphy Oil Company an estimated 40.000 In El Dorado. Ark. Jobs have been lost In Already the number the petrochemical In­ of drilling rigs in llie IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T dustry. the price drop United States has fall­ F O R S C M I N O L E C O U N TY . is expected to cost the en by 60 percent since F L O R ID A state 8500 million In the peak In 1981. to P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number M 044 CP revenues. fewer than 1.800. More IN RE E S T A T E OF Gov. Edwin Edwards marginal and high-cost JO S E P H IN E AN N A G R ID L E V warns these losses will producers f ac e the Deceased N O T IC E O F fo rc e huge cuts in prospect of going out of A D M IN IS T R A T IO N soci al we l f ar e pro­ business. The adm inistration ot the grams. lavoffs of up lo "T h ere Is a poini m a le ot JO S E P H IN E A N N A G R I D L E Y , deceased. Fi l e 1 0 , 0 0 0 s t at e when production does Number *4 044 CP is pending in em p loyees, and I lit* not pay." said Mark the Circuit Court tor Seminole p o s s ib le cl osure of Salvino of Chicago reCounty, Fl or i da P ro b a te some stale schools and 11 n e r C a I u m e t I n ■ Division the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse colleges. Me has pro­ dustrlvs. "W e are now Sanford Florida 32773 The posed legalized taking a look at some names and addresses ol the personal representative and the gambling to lake up of our wells lo see If the personal representative s at the econom ic slack, cost of electricity to tomey are set forth below hut that has drawn pump (tic nil is not All interested persons are strong legislative op­ exceedin g the r e v e ­ required to tile with this court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF position. nue." TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF The price drop has "Even at S20 a barrel TH IS N O T IC E ( ! ) all claims panicked politicians in against the estate and 121 any it will noi he profitable o b ie d 'o n by an Interested Al aska, whi ch pro­ to operate a well that person on whom notice was duces 1.7 million bar­ p rod u ces less than served that challenges the valid rels of crude a day — three barrels a day," ity ot the will, the qualifications a b o u t o n e f ifth o f sai d Wayne S w e a r ­ ot the personal representative venue or jurisdiction ol the America's total. i ngen. a p e t r o l e u m court Oil and gas royalties A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C management c on su l­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L ami taxes provide 85 to tant In Tulsa. Okla. BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D 91) p e r c e n t o f the The price decrease will Publication ol this Notice has begun on January JO. 19*4 state's revenues. There shut about 5.000 wells Personal Representative is no cheery talk In In Oklahoma and elim ­ M ary Jane Bowen Alaska of lower gaso­ inate some 1.500 Jobs, 7841 Brantley Hills Court Lonqwood. Florida 37779 line or h e a t i rig oil he said. Attorney tor prices, or any reduc­ Personal Representative tion in the state's fabu­ William H Beardall BEARDALL ANDBLANKNER lously high cost ol liv­ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E P A ing. Not.ce >| nereby gi.en that we P 0 Bo> J4J! dr* engaged in business at JM Hut despite the drop, Orlando Florida J2W3 S*a'e Road 43x Sorts Suite 1071 Telephone 1305) 425 >626 oil companies still are Ai'a m orte Sof'nqs Seminole Publish January 30 A February interested in new stale County Florida 327)4 under the a fictitious name ot E xecuhve and federal oil and gas D E N 155 E x t r a Travel, and th a' we l eases All assume nt*nd «o 'ogiVer s a d name pro i s will rise again in with tne Clerk ot the Circuit the 10-year gap be­ C o . r ' Sammoie County Fior.-ia " accordance with tne pro in t h e C ir c u i t c o u r t tween lease sale and , i onl o* tne F c* * gws Same o f T H E 1ATH production, should mid S'a'u'es To *> Sect jn 4*5 go J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT f O' sa S’a'-'es *5 ? IN A N D F O R be discovered S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . A-se-vo* L Assoc c t s L fs C o n s t r u c t i o n at C , C“« ' r Sna’ t F L O R ID A Alaska's North Slope Sec'e***, T r e e i.-* C IV IL A C T IO N NO S i Edna'S A -d e -vs ' 15 303 CA 09 P oil fields is at a peak s t' 1 F E D E R A L HOMES l o a n even though the un­ F.’ °'es Tne*,**. t ; y. ;• M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N tapped reserves may be •it Piaintitt <s i women iall\ marginal ROBES’ E l AURiA at present This ;s IS r * r U iT C O I J B T De»enda"*s p a rt 1v b*.o a use the ,N A S S F 0 « N O T IC E OF SALE SEM ISO LE C O U S T f N O T I C E is H E R E B r G I V E N world-wide slump in F L O B i &A — 4' qn tne 29 day ot February the oil industry has C A S E S O I I 31*0 C A P vst a* ’■' M a m a* *ne Ags* driven down the cost ot & A A S | T * & A •, r 0 e 4 font Goo' ot *ne Cou'tnousn ot C E N ’ R a . F .O B ID A t , i. , supplies and servir es S E M i N O l E County Lionda a* la** -gtyn 'a' '/ S artord F lorida the un The Arcus. Ex sons P a r< It de's q-ed C e '« * n qtler tor and Tcxaeos are going ,1 sale >5 *he highest bidder lor F B I SC E 0 AMCiuB* a 'd III s ur vi ve, " SMI' s cas" ’ he *o (;o a r g described w e b b c m a &(m s '* « t'O p e 'ry Wetnstem said "They D*t*rdarn Lot } j C R A N E S ROOST have deep pot ki ts FO R EC LO SU R E J L L A S recorded r (job* OF M O R TG A G E 23 Pages tl to 77 ot the Public "Its the small com­ NO TICE o f s a l e RecO'ds Ol Seminole County panies. the indepen­ Not ce is hereby qi*en that F iorida dents and small opera­ pursuant 'o Sum m ary F n.y T O G E T H E R eith all tr.e m legal Notice C E LE B R ITY CIPHER C«wbnty C<p^«r cryptogram* *'• crMtotf from Quotation* by lamout peopw cast aid p.aaa-'i Eacn ett#. n in* dptor sunax 'v •name* ’ o-Ja/ x c'u* W ecua • C o, (j o n v e "SVIW H LCW NVCRUZWH HVO N VC CW ONVCOF LRliHR. XUHWF OUFQUHMQUVH LRW w ien er VN LCW SCUHGXW F” PVR IK — VXOYLHW NVHOL. P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N E ve ry w here . ) walking distance i( y ou have the time — Steven Wright Judgmen' ot Foreclosure *n proyements noy, or hereafter fered m Tne d&ove entitled caumt e'e'ted or me property and a 1 m the Circuit Court of Summon* easements '" )M s ap County, f Iorida. 1 *<ll s*\l th* purtenanr.es rents roya l es, property yituftte »n Semmo** mmeral on and qas rights and Count* F or da described as profits water water rights and L o t s B l o c k A water stork, afd all futures now TANGLEW OOD SECTION 3 or her eat'er attached to the REPLAT Seminole Count/ property t inciudm q replace Florida according to the piai ments and additions thereto thereof recorded in Plat Boo* This sale isvnade pursuant to 10 Pages and 40 of tn# Public 1 a Summary Final Judgment in Record* of Seminole County Foreclosure entered in C , i F Iorida Action No 95 3422 CA OT P now a' public sale to the highest and pending in the Circuit Court m bes* b dde' tor cash at the west and lor S E M IN O L E County front door ot the Seminole F Iorida County Courthouse in Sanlord D A T E D this 3rd day ot Feb Florida at 11 00 A M on Marth ruary 19*4 10 19« I SEALI Dated January }/ 1944 D A V ID N B E R R I E N D A V ID N B E R R I E N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT Cltr* of the Circuif Court COURT By Diene K Brummeft B Y Diane K Brummelt Deputy Clark Deputy Clerk Publish January X February Publish February 4 ) ) iVU 6 1944 D E O 35 D E N 147 1 B LO O M C O U N T Y 7M asan oorm e ? m rc v w tm rf. u on p m r m f m & t r vou& om X £ * THISfSAMSWH SiSAtVYW'Ne HOLflNb .*£ ANP cum* john • / ra w s '? mevcA c ant oe c & vtm ... At tfT€5 ? ' \ \ y w -1 '-4 1^1 b y B c rk e Breathed -w \ m e m e * SO60 O N ' iM M S fm w / MOT'SHOOT/ SHOOT/ W a r/ ' / . V // 4* SIMP' ... zn u f/ s w vi ’’ / l*gol Nctica IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANOFOR (IM INOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CAIE NO. IM1IACA-M-P IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF D O N A L D M A C L I N POSEGATE, Petitioner'Husband. and S H IR LE Y P O S E G A TE . Respondonf/WII*. N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TH E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO S H IR L E Y P O S E G A TE whose eddress Is unknown YOUR ARE HER EB Y N O T IF IE D that an action for Dissolution ol M arriage hes been tiled egainst you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any. fr It on F R A N K C W HIGHAM . E S Q U IR E. Attorney tor Pefi tloner/Husband, whose address is P O B oi 1330. Sun Bank Building. 200 West First Street. Sanford. Florida. 33777 1330. on or before February 30. IMS. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default and ultimate judgment will be entered against you for the reliel demanded in the Petition and your marriage to Petitioner will be dissolved W ITN ES S m y hand and seal ol this Court on January 17. A 0 lew (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By V lv a J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish January 73 30 Febru ary* 13 l«M D E N 115 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F LO R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY CASE NO. U J971 CA *9 P O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N D IVISIO N C AM ER O N BROWN CO M P A N Y Plaintltl. vs C E L E S T E B ILB A O etal Defendants. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N Constructive Service — Properly TO S T E P H E N B S E ID LE R and D IA N N E M S E ID L E R R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N YOU 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 the following real property lying and being and situate in Seminole County. Florida more particularly de scribed as follows Lot 41. W IN D T R E E W EST U N IT TW O according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2). Pages I f A VO ot the Public Records ol Seminole County Florida more com monly krown as 1041 Huntmqton Court. Lcngwood Florida, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense it any to it on W I E N E R SHAPIRO A ROSE Attorneys lor Piamtitt whose address is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 3*0 Tampa. Florida. 33409. on or before February 34. 19*4 and file the onqinal with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or im mediately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered aqalnsl you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint W ITN ES S m y hand and seal ot this Court on this 30th day ol January, 19*4 D A V ID N B E R R I E N C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Selene Jayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 33 30 Febru ary 4 13 19*4 D E N 1)3 IN V IT A T IO N TO BID Sealed bids will be received in the City Manager s Office City Hall Sanlord Florida lor T Shirts Oetailed specifications are available In the City Manaqer i Of f i ce Ci ty H a ll Sanlord F iorida The sealed bids will be re ceived in the City Manager’s Otf.ce Room 20J, City Mall. Sanlord Florida, not later than t 30 p m Thursday. February 20 19*4 The sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same date at 2 00 p m in the City Commission Chambers, Room 117 C'ty Mall. Sanford. Florida The City of Sanlord reserves 'he right lo accept or r«|ect any jn d all bids in the best intereit of the City Kim Smith Oirector ot Administrative Services City ot Sanlord Publish Febru ary 4 ’ 994 D E O r> IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT O F T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T T F LO R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO 15 1934 CA 99 P S O OT H F A S T BANK u a PiamMI vs fdward t guinn iR ft Deter d a 'Is N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H f R E o r O ' J E N that on the 29 day s* February i>94 a' II Sb a m at ire Nest Front Dry-.r of the Courthouse of S E M IN O L E County f t,r oa a* S An f o r d Fl pr. da the un dvrs gned Cierv w otter tor sa'e to the h-qhest b'dder tor cash the following described real property Lot I. Block A COL UTAH US HARBOR a<cording lo me plat thereof as recorded n P at Bock 19 Pages 3* and 39 o< the Public Records ot Seminole County F Ipr da TO G E T H E R with an the im provemenls now or hereafter erected on the property, and all easements, rights 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 property, including replace merits ard additions thereto This salt is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered in Civil Action No 95 1934 CA (29 P now pending in the Circuit Court in and tor S E M IN O L E County, Florida D A T E D this 3rd day of Feb ruary 1994 ( S E AL I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY Dian* K Brummelt Deputy Clerk Publish February4. 13. 1994 D E O 34 logoi Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HI AH I 'M TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN OH01NANCE ■V THE CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* it hereby glvqn that a Public Hoorlng will bo hold ol the Commission Room In tho City Holt In tho City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on February 34. 19W. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by tho City ot Sanlord. Florida, at follow!: ORDINANCE NO. 1Tt7 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . T O A N N E X W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI­ NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN ORLANDO DRIVE IU S. HIGHWAY 17 A *7). FLORIDA STREET (WEST 27TH S T R E E T ) A N D VACATED THE CROSSING" STREET. SAIO PROPERTY B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H THE V O L U N T A R Y ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. ANOEFFECTIVE OATE. W H E R E A S . Ihore has been tiled with the City Clerk ol the City of Sanlord. F lo rid a , a petition containing the names ol the property owners In tho area described herein alter request Ing annekjtlon to the corporate area of tha City ot Sanlord. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein; and W H E R E A S , the P ro p a r ly Appraiser ot Seminole County. Florida, having certllied that there is one owner in the area lo be annexed, and that said pro parly owner has signed the Petition for Annexation; and W H E R E A S , it has been de termined 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 liguous to the corporate areas ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida, and it has further been determined that the annexation ot said property will not result in the creation ol an enclave and W H E R F A S the City ol San lord Florida, is in a position to provide municipal services to the properly described herein, and the City Commission ol the City of Sanford. Florida, deems it in the best interest of the City to accept said petition and to annex said property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D BY T H E P E O P L E OF T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D F L O R ID A S E C TIO N I That the pro perty described below situated m Seminole County Florida, be and the same is hereby annexed to and made a part ot the City ol Sanlord Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation pro visio n s ot Secti on 171 044 Florida Statutes P A R C E L 1 Lot 45 Amended Plat Druid Park, according to the plat Ihertol as recorded in plat Book 7, Page 5. Public Records ot Seminole County Florida Parcel 2 Lot 44 and 1*1> ot Vacated Street Adiacent on SW, Amended Plat Druid P ark, ac cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 7 Paqe 5 ol the P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Seminole County. Florida S E C TIO N 7 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 lo lime granted to re v dents and properly owners ol the C<ty ol Sanlord Florida, and as further provided in Chapter 171 Florida Statutes, and shall further be subisct ’o the re sponsibllities ol residence or ownership as may from tim e to time be determined by the governing authority ot the City ol Sanford Florida and the provls-ons ot said Chapter 171 Florida Statutes S E C TIO N 3 It any section or portion ol a section ol this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional it shall not be he'd lo invalidate or impair the validity, force or effect ot any other section or part ol this ordinance S E C TIO N 4 That all ordi nances or pans ol ordinances in ronllict herewith be and the same are hereby revoked S E C TIO N 5 That this ordi nance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Ollice ot the City Clerk lor all persons desirinq to examine the same An parties in interest and citi/ens shall have an oppcrluni t y to be heardat said hearing By order at the City Com mission ot the City Ot Sanford F Iorida A DV I C E TO THE P U B L IC It a person dec'des to appeal a derison made with respect to any matter considered at the above meehng or hearirq. he may need a verbatim record ol 'he proceedings includnq the testimony and eyidence which record is not provided by the City Ol Sanlord IFS 2*4 0105) H N Tamm Jr City Clerk Publish January 30. February 4, I la n d 20 994 D E N 15* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice is hereDy given that the undersigned, pursuant to the Fi ct i t i ous N am e S ta tu te " Chapter *45 09. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, in and for Seminole County Florida, upon receipt ot prool ol the public* lion of this notice, the fictitious n a m e , to w i t M U LTI S E RV I C E S under which we are engaged In business at 10) Wymore Road. Suite 514 in the Ci ty ot Altam onte S p rin g s. Florida That the party interested In said business enterprise are as follows A L T A R E A L E S T A T E . IN C By Alan Smith. Presldant Dated at Altamonla Springs. Seminole County. Florida De cember X . 19*5 Publish January 33, 10, Febru ary 4. 13. I9S4 D E N 104 — —(.CALL NC.\ (li H '0 HJCI tou* 403 322 2611 ftt fnt Swm» CLASSIFIED ADS Saminol* Orlando •Wlntar Park 322-2611 831*9993 HOURS • : » A.M. - 5:M P.M. MONMVIfen FMMV SATURDAY 9* Nrrr 1 He m ...... ...... TtCaftw SMNMClttM Hn h MC r Hm 7 iiriiir Wm feM ISCahM IlM M M dN flan 4fC a I m CRRtrMt ReIM AvtllaMt JU M E f DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Ptrwnal* CRISIS PRE6MMVCY CCNTER ABORTION COUNSELING F r o # P r e g n a n c y T o 9 t ». C o n fid en tia l In d ivid u al o i i i s l a n c o . C o l l lo r appointment evening hours Available TJt 7695 27— Nursery ft Child Cert F#r excellent child car* services 173 1434 5J— B ms Jm s s Opportunities 23— Lest ft Found FOUND Fem brown part Lab 45 70 lbs .app 5 7 yrs old .short c u r ly h a ir C a ll 333 *14) Part time. Be your own bos*. I work from home, choose your own hours, earn up to |I0 00 an hour. Call; 131 4341 Found on on HI. 44 W. L O S T on t/l. grey tiger cat. neutered male, white throat. 331 3357.__________________ 2S— Special Notices K C O M IA NOTARY F or Details: 1 100 433 43)4 Florida Notary Association I'M GOING TO SUE YOU! It someone said that to you. could you atford an attorney? I have the answer > Call (30517*7 «543__________ JAN U ’S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving care lor senior citizens Family environment and home cooked meals Call 34) 714* 33— Real Estate Courses a a * a a Thinking at getting a a a Real Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Tra in in g 1 Call Dick or Vicki tor details 4?1 1447 373 3200 E ve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida . Inc 59 Yearsol E xperience! legal Notice 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold NITS «TTtM YOUOOHN CONSOLIDATE Call:77*-!409 ▼ILLY ENTERPRISES Us* your homo equity to got out ol debt Call 774 1409 or stop by *31 N Slat* 414 Suit* 42. Altamonto Springs FI Licensed Martgago Broker W* buy lit and 2nd mortgages Notion wide Coll: Ray Lagg Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Are . Altamonte 774 7757 71— H e lp W a n te d AC C O U N TS P A Y A B L E C L E R K needed for a last pace sales organiialion with good growth opportunities Experience in accounts payable, calculator. C R T . and typing required G ood p a y a n d benef i t s N O N S M O K E RS O N L Y P L E A S E ! Applications being taken at 303 E 3rd St San lord. 9 3 Mon F rl ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necessarylW* will train Excellent benefits To quality call ProSync. 495 0709 EO E _____ Employment FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed in business at 3743 S Hwy 17 93. C a sse lb e rry. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot CRE A T IV E M A R K E T IN G C O . and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the p ro visio ns ol the Fictitio u s Name Statutes. To wit Section S45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s James Smith Publish January 73. 30 A Febru ary 4. 13 >9*4 D E N 107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH j u d ic i a l e m e u i r, f o r SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO t ) llt ) CA 09 G IR V IN J M CSW AIN as Sub stitute Trustee and Not Individ ually Plaintltl. vs R O B E R T H POPE and CON N IE M P O P E , his wife. TH E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R I C A S H I R L E Y P I C K F O R D and J A M E S L S TO U G H Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT To The Defendant, C O N N IE M POPE 129) Sutton Trail Oviedo F L 31745 and A L L O T H C R S W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following described real pro p e r t y loca te d in S e m in o le County. Florida lo wit That parcel ol land lying in Section it. Township 30 South, R a n g e 12 East . S e mi n o l e County. Florida described as follows From the Northwest corner ol the southwest quarter ol the Southwest quarter ot SEclion It. run along the West lire ol said Saction It. North 00-0J 10 W 454 75 feet, thence leaving said West line run N 19*53 II E. J05* I I leel. thence un N 00*07 42' W. 440 00 feel, thence run N 19*57'I*" E 1110 00 teet to the Pomt ot Beqinnnq ’ thence run N I9*52'l»" E . 390 00 feet, thence run N 74*40 01" E. tO l 19 teet , thence ru n S j 0*07'44" E 450 00 teet. thence run N 70*07 42 W, 559 47 teet to the Point of Beginning The abovr described parcel is tubiecl lo an Ingress Egress casement described as lot lows b e g in n in g at the P o in t ol Beginning ol the above de scribed parcel run N 19*52' 18" E. 190 00 teet, thence run N 74*40 01" E. 70 00 teet to the P C ot a curve to the right, having a radius ot 70 00 teet. a central angle ot 93*I7'I7", and a tangent bearing ol S 13*19 59" E . thence run along tha arc ol said curve 111 .17 teet to the P T ; thence run S 19*52' 11" W. 339 1* teet. thence run N 70*07 43" W, 35 00 teet to tne Point ol Beg inning has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to it on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R . II Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 11101. Attorney lor Plaintltl. and lilt the original with tha Clark ot tha above styled Court on or before M arch 3. 19*4. otherwise, a Judgment may be enlfred against you lor tha reliel de mended in the Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol said Court on this 27th day ol January. 19*4 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By JeanBrlllent Deputy Clerk Publish January 30 Feorusry 4. 13.30. 19*4 D E N 141 323*5176 1)13 French Ave. AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIIt m -o**9 ________ C A R P E N T E R ) H E L P E R ) 1st A 2nd shills available. NO F E E . O u a lily Tem p s **7 T E M P CASHIER Convenience store Top salary, hospital! ralion. I week vac a Hon each 4 months Other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Av* Sanlord. FI I 30 to 4 30 Monday F rid a y __________ ___ Child care aide needed Expert enc* a plus Part time will develop* to full time for right person Apply Y a m ( l a m , Mon F r i , G i n g e r b r e a d House. 7)1* Elm Ave_________ DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY START WORK NOW! u m m M 'M / 4 -V r o M - P P ! NO V M UM i rtE! Report ready lor work at 4 AM 407 W 1st St Sanlord 3 2 1 -1 5 9 0 ______ Desk clerk no experience nec •ssary. excellent opportunity to work with state ol the art computer systems 3 11 Shllt, good benefits. Iriendly neat, and personable Apply in person at Deltona Inn Dietician.part time ICS/MR facility lor adult population CaB________________111 7331 D R IV E R S ready mix, diesel e x p e r i e n c e , needed Call 373 4931________________ Earn up I* 110 to ID per hour P a int se a la nt te ch n icia n needed now No experience necessary, we train Full or part time Call Mr. Ruppert u n m e t m _________ _ FAST FOOD PREPARATION Top salary, hospilaliration. I week vacation each 4 months Other benefits Apply 307 N Laurel Ave .Sanlord. • 30 to 4 30 Mon day F riday__________ L A D I E S F U L L / P A R T T IM E Looking lor M grs Direct sales, will train Can Move Up Call X ) 19* 74)4 _ _ GENERAL OFFICE HELP In Altamonte Springs, must be able to work alone, type A use Calculator Nor smoker Call *34 558) or evenings 331 4494 HAIR STYLIST F l o r i d a l i cense r e q u i r e d Hi gh t r a l l l c area 377 1711 Sanford I N C O M E T A X PRE P A R E R -p a rt time, seasonal position, hours negotiable Pleas* cell for appointment 3211910___________ E O E Landscape laborers t ) 7) hour Full time position Tim* and a halt tor overtime 323 1113 L E G A L SECRETARY* tOW PM. familiar with IB M Display writer or IB M PC Word pro cessi ng, excel l ent ofttc* skills.good benefits Selary neg Call 333 19E3 between I p m A 4 p m E Q U A L OP P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R M A N A G E R benefits end bonus. Beauty experience required Apply in person Ac* Beauty Supply. Zeyre Plaza. Sanlord Manager wented for Sanlord Centred Labor office ______ Cell 331 1)90 Far Business Acctenls. Fulltime sae.se* lo ItMW. Famine m a t* tn iii.se* Me Salting. Rapeal Avtinatt tat ynwr awn tours. Training proHtod. I *11 • » UTS Man. Fri. I AM ta I PM O T \ �71-HetpWented Need person with experienced office mill* l« w o r k f ^ M h« » f*............ Contact Salty at 323**870 N C I DtD IMMEDIATELY R.N .'o. L.P.N/s and Nurse Aldat. Alt lhlfts available Slatting and prlvata duty Dally pay. Ml DICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call 321 TOM NilRSCSAIKS All shirts. Good atmosphere and benefits. Apply al: OtRary Manor...ta N. Hwy w n P»e*nf.......................... r a t P a rt tim e woman o r man wan tad. Work from homo on now talaphona program. Earn up to >10hour. Call: 373 47* 1, Program au ltlm c* noadad tor on call. All shifts avallabla lo p ro v ld o dlract cara and training for disabled adults Experience in haalth cara preferred Call 111 7231 RECEPTIONIST Front off lea appaaranca. phone, typing halplul. Parmanani positions Navar a faal TEMPPERM.I*e**••#»##*■774-1341 RECEPTIONIST Front oftlca appaaranca. phono, typing halplul Parmanani position! Navar a faal TEMPPERM 774-1341 Rallal twltchbaard operator/receptionist lo work F rlday a to f pm and Saturday * -to a pm. Experienced on Horizon system. Apply at Wlllalt Toyota In Long wood SECRETARIES A Clark Typ 111*, (mm openings. No Faa. Q uality Tamps. Call 4*7 TEMP______________________ Synthetic applicators Needed Full or part tlma Work on cars, boats and aircraft No experience necessary Earn t il to SU par hour. Call: Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a t* m toe n il Telephone sales at home. San lord Jaycaas Call 1?} *5*0 or m t t n _______ T E L E PHONE S U R V E Y Workers needed lor Long wood office. Mon Thurs, 5 to 9m Set 10 1 W ill Train Reliable applicants only Call S3* 1513 _ lor Interview TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Experl encad preferred Apply in parson at Lowes Truss Plant at 2901 Aileron CirclalSanford Industrial Park)_____________ WANTED eiparlencad painters only Sanford area Call D A R Painting tor appointment Call ........... ............57* 3Sit WANTED Tutor lor High School Chemistry A Algebra Call t x SAS* alter i P M _________ WAREHOUSEMAN/ORIVER Apply in person at Loiscreen. SO Silver Lake Dr , Sanford Call 322 1011 73— Employment Wanted CHILD CARE In my home, experienced mother ot two. References. Longwood/Lake Mary area Mataaa__________ CUSTOMER SERVICE, eip In Bookkeeping A Banking A CRT, 1 yrs. experience Call 313 27*1____________________ T A X E S ] yr experience, EZ 110. 10*0 A ill, loao i l l . home ^#^rie^v*|^*|^77^257^_ 41— Apartments/ House to Share Young white Mele.seeks same lo share large home in nice area SI95 Mo plus t/D electric Call 111 1150 93— Rooms for Rent ADULTS Clean rooms, house privlleges.itO 00 wkly 1st A last Call i l l lao; _______ One sleeping room tor rent Call S3* 1601 wttfcfr rent. ROOM FOR RENT tor working person Call Bob______________111 ran THE FLORIDA MOTEL MOOak Avenue 311 430a ^ReasonableWeeklyRale^^ 95— Room/Board Wlllowood Retirement Center has one vacancy For private or semi private room, meals turnished 113 511* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Efficiency apartment, utilities, cable, no deposit, no lease, one adult Cali___________ 111 aaai Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltllens 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls GREAT LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, and more Furnished s tu d io s , t and 1 bdrm apartments available Call Sanlord Court Apartments. 313 1301_____________________ Lovely I bdrm apartment, perfect lor one person, com plele privacy. 190 a week and S100 sercu rity Includes utilities Cell 113 1769 or 111 6947 __________ One Bdrm Apartment, with lencedyard Call 1*9 ]9i9 99— Aparlmtnfs Infvmishi Ishad / Rant Ip a rtm e n l fo r rant Lake Monroe I Bookertown area). -Call..........................m u t t AVAILABLE NOW! 1 bdrm , 1 bath, washer/dryer, central heat and air, screened back porch. Call: 3113619. BAMBOO COVE APTS. M* fl. Airport Blvd. SWEETHEART SPECIAL t>7« mave In special. Apply befara Feb. 16. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath U N xn. 1 Bdrm., I Bath tfflm e. PHONE. 1136*61 PRANRLIN ARMS t 1110 Florida Ave. 1214*50 * No vacancys at this tlma Thank you to all who have chosen to make Franklin Arms their home PRANRLIN ARMS 1170 Florida Ave 3734630 • No vacancys at this time Thank you to all who have chosen to make Franklin Arms their home LAKE FRONT 1 and 1 Bdrm apts. Starting at tlOS me. Pool tennis, adults, no pats. Flexl bla deposit. C all:........................... 31107*1 Lake Mary NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Unfurnlshtd 1 Bdrm., apts Energy efficient, single Story, g a r a g e , w ith abundant storage. Call: Canterbury Villas at: Ml M17___________ RIOOEWOOOARMSAPT. nee Rldgewead Aye. SWEETHEART SPECIAL U14 mave In special. Apply bafara Fab. 16. 1 Bdrm. I Bath..... t i l l 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath..... 1399 ) Bdrm. 2 Bath..... t u t PHONE 22S66N. FOR OETAILS SANDLIWOOD Ibdrm, 2 bath. air. appliances, new carpet) TOO t065_____________ SANFORD S2M MOVE III New]Bdrm Villas Family and Adult • Eat In Kltchan • Mini Blinds • Hook ups From S399 ptf month. PARKSIOE PLACE APTS. Just W ol 17 91 olf 15th street Turn S on Georgia We ere on the let).____________________ SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Servlet • Unfurnished I bdrm apt Pay by the weak No Advance Deposit Call M l 6107 _______ 4ISPalmattoAve______ W afclva R lv a r at K aties Landing I bdrm ., |uit re finished, utilities Included, canoe use. adults only, no pets MU mo Call 111 4*70 I Bdrm Apt I I I ! 00 mo. plus 1120 sec dep No Children 311 7006 or 323 7050__________ 1 bdrm . Adulll. No pels, quid residential, all electric. USO plus deposit Call 313 1019 1 bdrm. I bath duplex Family and adult Pool, and sacurity deposit (100 Fromi3*0toil]0 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call.............................. 1111970 103— Ho u m s UnfumlBtMd / R«nt executive heme Huge great ream , Iliad kltchan with isla n d . 1 bdrm , 1 baths, scraaned porch, fireplace, leundry room. W/W carpel, and drapes Sale or lease Ca|l________________ 111 1110 HIDDEN LAKES 3 Bdrm /J Ba Kids OK.No pets i*9] Mo Call ITH llO or 174 6917. 6 4 # IN DELTONA • • • • e HOMES FOR RENT e e _______ e e 176-1636 e e Modern J bdrm.. 1 bath, with axtras Clean'qulet |**0 plus sacurity 661 6116____________ Plnacrast J bdrm . Ps bath, stove end refrigerator, central H/A 1*10 mo plus security Call 373 9371 7 » to 9 PM Sanlord, alm ost new 1/7, garage 111! 1st A last Call 149 9100 ___________________ SANFORD Historic dislrld. la r g a 1 sto ry , close to downtown on Magnolia 1 fireplaces. 1 bdrm Lease all S550 or part 1300 Great lor large family Call 3aie*eior699 I06J_______ Sunland Extra nice. 4 bdrm . 7 balh. C/HAA. W/W Carpel, fenced. M)0 plus deposit, rel erences. no pels Cell 3221*71 We have several nice 2 or 3 bdrm homes and villas. Avallabla lo move in upon approval Call lor appoint ment CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________111 7691 3 bdrm , near schools and shop ping centers References, Phone Ml 1110 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent New 2 bdrm In city, central heal and air. unlurnlshad, new appliancesandminl blinds 11M month Call .......166 011* Sanford/Lake Mary araa 1 bdrm . air. I child o k. IMS per month Call ..... 71611*1 2 bdrm . t bath, appliances, hook ups. screened patio 2.0H sq.lt. also storage avail able 322 6603________________ 1000 Sq. Ft. frame showroom, office A work space Zoned C l Many usas on busy ar­ t e r y W. M a lic t e w s k l, $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME GOODLOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more. 2 bdrm. apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments at 321 lilt. _____________ Lovely 1 Bdrm., 2‘ > bath condo In Sonora. Pool, Iannis, and clubhouse. 1400 par month Call: 313*4311Daysl.________ SANFORD Large 2 bdrm , 1 bath, central H/A, pool, club house, dose to shopping. *371 plus ilM deposit Call: 3616**lo r 499 10»3 123— Wanted to Rent 141— Homos For Solo We will professionally manage you' home or business. Ease the headaches Remit to you each month. Wo have been taking care ol Ihe arte for 24 years. Call lor appointment. K I N O S IZ E C O M F O R T Spread out and tnjoy mis 2700 sq. It ,4 bdrm, 2>i bath bargain Master bdrm It 2J X 17 with oversi/e master bath 4 dressing area with doubia sink plus studio sfyla lighting. You can't miss with this ena at only (44.900. Call Mary Burkhart 323 *993 or Tha Wall Streat Co. at 321 MM._________ LAROE. Immaculate I 3 bdrm. 3 bath. LR, OR, Otn with 11replace. 1 car garage Owner Is anxious Make otter. Call Anna Kal l ay Real t o r / A s s o c l e t e . REAL ESTATE ONE REALTORS. M M IN CALL BART REAL ESTATE R«ALTOB^__^^_MT769l 127— Office Rentals Office Space for lease Middle downtown Historic Disrlct. Upstairs, reasonable. Call: Don..........................371 070* 7 roam house available on busy Hwy 46 1102! W 1st.) 1*10 mo total Call 313 1107 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1666 Sanford Ave. 321-0754 Eve. 322-7443 BRICK FRONT 1 bdrm , I 11 bath home Cenlral heat and air, large lenced backyard 2101 Mallonville Ava Priced lust reduced to S*b.500 MAKES A SUPER BUYt CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 3 » 749> BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT HOME LOTS OF GOODIES SEE TO APPRECIATE 534 PLUMOSA DR OFF SAN FORDAV AT I5TH STREET By Owner. Sanlord lovely ranch, qulel established neighborhood Close to shop p in g s e rv ic e s 3/bdrm 1 / b a t h s large eel In kitchen. Fla room Carport large lenced yard with well Cent H/A 149.000 neg Call................. ..........313 6331 C00NTNY WIDC MALTY Rag. R.E. broker 127M il Of 121-7177 e » Hwy. ail. Osteen, Fla. EAST SANFORD Investors, retirees, or young couples, newly constructed 3 bdrm . I bath, curbed driveway, palm trees, lots ol extra 1*9.000 C a ll 111 6116 C oldw ell Banker Real Estate. Inc______ FO R SALE BY O W N E R . SANFORD J bdrm . 2 balh, living, dining, large eat In kitchen. 1 fireplaces, office. 3 porches Central heat and air, 1 paddle fans, range and microwave Double detached garage with upstairs Welland sprinkler system Corner lot plus two adjoining lots Assumable tll.000 mortgage No qualifying 141.500 Call 3214*33 FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us Iht size. price, and general area, our computer will do Ihe rest from over 11.000 listings Jll-llW I II \I 1 It I M I T 1(1 \ l l O K PINECREST AREA Large 3 bdrm home on gigantic lenced lot with huge spacious oaks, oversized orange and fruit trees Cenlral heal and air Seller will pay all closing costs tor buyer 119.900 AB SOLUTELY nothing down to VA buyer ESTATE SALEt 1 bdrm. I'y balh home lust oil Lake Mary Blvd Completely fenced! Large master bdrm ! Country atmosphere! Easy purchjse! Only 139.900 323-5774 2606HWY 17 91 5TEMPER PRICED TO SELL QUICK 3 Bedroom. 1 bath home, wall to wall carpeting, new Door lile In kitchen A bath. nice neighborhood Only 1*5.100 YOU'LL LOVE THIS Old World Charming home. 3 bedrooms. I bath with huge wall lenduepad lot. Insulated aluminum siding lor low maintenance, paddle fans throughout New root. Must seal Only 111.500 CALLANYTIME REALTOR...................311 6991 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 ______ ) TOfUCI roue U1 322-2411 7*r 7m/ Penan*/ S tru t 149— Commercial P roperty/S ato SANFORD- 30 +/■ prime acres an S.R. a* east at l-e. Araa at high Individual growth and b o rd e rin g p re d a te d l a westerly leap Same financing avallabla. H .B M B or make altar. Atlantic Properties. (904) *39-214?._______________ SANFORO prim e business location an 17 92 near Lake M a ry In te r s e c tio n and Wafmart Shopping Canter. 200 tt. highway frontage i 350 tt. depth. Ideal tar retail stare, resfurant. convenience store. 1175,000. or make attar. Atlantic Properties, (904) 420-21*7.____________________ 151— Investment Property/Sato i. 141-Homes For Sale CALL NOW 2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E . , S A N F O R D 141— Appliances / Furniture LAKE MARY MIA r ’' W# A P A R TM E N TS ton Concord Champion 14 x 70 Mobile Hama. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, split plan. Local Park-All Adult. No Down payment Qualify and Assume. Call 121— Condominium Rentals tiao woo 311 1113_________ « A » S C o *€ 157— Mettle Hemet /Soto Ratal^^ttle^paenffupTo 1 bdrm. I bath, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, no pets Call 3211*49 EXCITING NEW TH IN G S ARE HAPPENING A T IvtHtHQ HtfiK, jogtord. PI. It 7 - Commercial Rentals Taka out Ber-B Quo restaurant. Lake Monroe CO. RO. IS and Orange B lv d .ll* east, exit S3) near Port of Sanford In­ dustrial Park. See Oeerge STENSTR0M REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Safes U *4 t f WE USTANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BRAND NEW- 2 er i bdrm., i bam, central heat and air, centrally lacated, FHA/VA convenient financing. Mid 140'S. COZY COTTAGE 1 bdrm. 1 bath cottage.300 It tram Crystal Lake Perk * blks. from Lake Mary Blvd . remodeled kitch­ en, living room has potential lor 2nd bdrm.. Ideal for w eekends, t i t , 100. COZY 3 bdrm, I bath, dining room, eat In kitchen, brick fireplace Pinewood walls and w ood flo o r s 141.500. t OLD A NEW 2 bdrm. 1 bath, cent. H/A , dining area, lenced yard, porch, remodeled Inside and out. I4S.OOO. BEAT THE RENT RACE. 3 bdrm. t'-i bath, dining area, Irge screened family araa. gas utilities, wall unit, taa.900. 153— AcreageLots/Si It I bdrm . 1 bath, air, applian ce*, naw cerpott ^MJOOCat^^^^^Ti^OAS LAKE FRONT. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, energy efficient home, on Lake Gleason! 12 x *0 dock, boat ramp, split plan, celling Ians, canlral H/A. 195,000. ONE OF A KIND. 3 bdrm. l ' i bath, oversl/td country kitch­ en. cabinets A storage galore, brick fire place, celling tans, c e n l r a l H/A 1115.000 WILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE AG ENT FOR WINOSONO DEV , CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEADERl MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI *DAYT0NA AUTO* * AUCTION* CARPORT SALE Frl A Set « 5 1920 Locust Av*. Sanford Wrought Iron fable A 4 Chairs. Mock fireplace. 2 pc. Drums w/cymbels. dishes A oddi A things Frl A Set Only! 3' Family yard sale Lots ol baby clothes A turn .many misc items, also 2 nice wood doors Feb 7. at 9 A M Located at 700* Washington Ave In Sanford Call 123 5500 1 A IS SALE, come see whet your Nickels and Dimes will buy Sat Feb Ith. ■ 001 00 and not before Items from A Z At 2 00 everything goes 174 Evansdele Rd Lake Mery, 372 390# 219— Wanted to Buy US: Aluminum Cans . Newspaper Nso-Ferrous Metals......... Glass 321— Good Things to Eat STRAWBERRIES You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farms. Hester Ave, Santord, 311 >747 223— Miscellaneous 191— Building Materials Aluminum wngnnwheel rims 1115 Antique record player, antique chair Cell 57* 3311 D P weight bench with accessories 570 I Cell m 3749 Deg heuses with shingle root end built up Door Painted 150 (75 (61 9753_____________ Orange Wing Parrot, less than 1 years old with stand SI 50 50. 20 and 10 gal aquariums lull set ups. including stands Call............................ I l l *351 SEEKING unique handmade items for new local business CALL lor Interview 105149 4101 or 305 174 *0*5 or send letter with photos ot Items lo STJ, P O Box 105. Win dermere. Fla 317S6 ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at Dealer's invoice 3.000 to 50.000 sq tt. 1105)291 m i . collect 199— Pats A Supplies DOBERMAN PUPS. 10 wks old. I red Mai*. I Black A tan Female SS0 00 each. Call 322 22*3 after 7 and weekends ■203— Livestock and Poultry “ PIGS FOR SALE Call: 317 1* « 231-Cars Hwy 91.•* Bb^tAbini Bto#cH e a e a e NaM aaaaaae PU4UCM/T0AUCTION ■very fibers. Ntta at 7:20 PM ♦ W h a rt Anybody * * Can Buy o r Soil I * Far mars 4efe!h _________ it e e m - m i_________ DeBary Auto A Marine Sales Across the river, tap ot hill 17* Hwy 17 91 DeBery 6*44566 Ford Fairlane-Runs goad *900 can :........................m is t s or see at 10* W. ItthSt. FORD FAIRMONT 1979, * cyl 4 spd good condition.1115* OBO Can sea at Butehs Chevron at tin Celery Ave or call 323 7397. attar 7 and weekends cal1322 2243._______ FORD PINTO 1971, original owner, standard shift, low mlleoge, 323 1593___________ HONDA ACCORD SEI IS' Assum e lea se.N o Deposit .Cell 322 1774________ _______ KARMANN GHIA 197*. Col le c t o r s c a r, la s t y e a r made British racing green, tin ted windows. AM/FM Cassette. Michelin redials, Mag whoels.Cibie tag lights. K Y B gas sh ocks.M onia custom exhaust, meticulously molntalned.socond owner car S3000 or best otter Cell ’ 122 7197. alter 7 A weekends Call 122 22*1________________ Mercury Cougar wagon. 1*77. Dependable auto, good air conditioner, power locks 5*75 Cal): 774 4174_______________ 1971 C h r y s l e r . N e w Port AM/FM stereo. A/C. runs good Sew on corner of 12th end Perk >575 OBO I9IO Cadillac Seville Diesel engine, good condition Boil o t t o r . o v o r S 3 ,0 0 0 . 1904)7*9 5791_______________ 19*2 HONDA ISMOX 5 speed. air, am Im radio. X dean. S*50down 331 igyp__________ 1**5 C alica G T . stereo. eu tomelie. 33.000 miles Call 111 1231. 233— Auto Parts / Accassortos Rebuilt auto trans 5150. can pull A rebuild yours 5215 end up. Guaranteed lor as long as you own your vehicle Steve 3114*14_______________ SI SAVE It Rebuilt auto trans 1150. can pull A rebuild yours, t i l l andup 90 days guarantee Call........................... I ll S9» 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans Chevy Silvered# '74. ell the op lions, excellent condition. Sl.SOOtlrm. 121 7611. l* t l Ford Ranger. Isp new radial tires end megs. Radio. 11.400 C a ll...............3*9*114 1ST— M a ttto Hornet/Sato 213— Auctions furnished, OWN your own tat, an 1799 elate to Four Towns...................Call: _____ (305)323-4194 IfPW t**J^^ K^PW f rS SON ^ WAND BD^W W rtPw lv Sweet Dreams, 3 bdrm. 2 bath, central H/A. paddle fans, split p la n , s c r a a n e d p o r c h , beautifully landscaped, large f l o o r p la n i a i .000 GORGEOUS 1 bdrm. 2 bath, stone lira place, hot tub, large master bdrm , spill plan, central H/A. pool A tennis for HO F e e 174.900. Car port sale rooting nails, shingles, felt, valley tin. lawn chairs, aisctric tools, etc. Feb A * 104:30 2001 Palmetto Ave.________________________ Sar.ford Airport Lois ot baby COLOR TELEVISION Ztnlth 15" color console color television. Orglnel price over MOO, balance due 5144 cash or take o v e r payments S19 month. Still In warranty NO MONET DOWN Free home trial; no obligation. Call 161 5394 day or nits_________ GOOD UlEDT.V'S 111and U P Miller's MI9 Or lands.- Dr. Call 132 0152 OVIIOO REALTY, INC. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Soto 231— C a rs Maying Sale Glassware, misc., good buys Saturday 9 4. 301 Temple Dr Ravenna Park SPRING S A L E , Household furnishings, clothes (a ll sliesl, toys A mlse Sat from 10 til * 520 Vihlen Rd next to Idyllwllde Elem_____________ Yard sale Saturday Feb Ith. 10am. 1414 Iroquois Ay at Jim Rowe Pest Control 1175 Marquette Ave. South ol 143— Tttovision / Radio /SttrBO LOT FOR S A L I- CkeleetaSmall lot on small taka. Paved streat. City water. S6.N0. LOT FOR SALE- W ayside Woods. Beautiful weeded 1.3 acre lot convenient to 14. 157,500. P au la Putnam , Broker Salesman, Real Estate One Inc.. (#9-4100 Altar hours M9-1117.____________________ 217— Oerofo Sotos GARAGE SALE Furniture and mltcellanous items Saturday and Sunday *0* Valencia Cl . Longwood (16 16*1__________ Garage Sale Sat • * Christmas tree, bathroom vanity, lug gage, and other household Items 111 Lk Minnie Dr Ptrkr, age BRASS BED King A Quean siie complete with extra firm or thapedK mattress sat. Never used, cast ever 113.000 A siooo sell tar seso. A 13*5 cash Call I 7*4-4475. Church pews tar sale You make an otter. |t Interested please contact tha tallowing numbers 122115*. 132 4433or 390 2430 Dining table, chairs, leva seat.seta A chair.coffee A end tables.bedspreeds. chest of drewers,sol I mixer .extra long twin beds w/frames. A lamps Call 333 4313 FaretsMeg a rental property? I have a couch and chair tar you Sts both pieces Call:.......................... 172 7909 FOR SALE G. E. portable television 10 Inch Call 51*1401 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRANONEW Lett In layaway, 10 year war ranty Balance due Sit* 00 cash or take over payments ( I I month. Call *42 5394 day er nits, Free home trial, no obtlgatlon. Refrigerators, washers, dryers Bought told repaired Fully guaranteed. Call: 111 *196 TlwnOay, F«0. *, 1NB-IB WALK IN Ren Lea MeBIta Hems Center Call Us F A M IL Y 1*12. 3 bdrm Excellent condition. Lsrgs kitchen, lovely screened room. 110* 03 monthly. No payments until April '** Call 1/22 3/5 at 121 7031. 331 2104 1M4 S. French Ave ___________ >29-2564___________ 1979 I Bdrm., 2 balh with many extras. S1500 and assume Call: 321 OtiOafter 4 P.M._________ 1990 U X 70. 3 Bdrm/2 Ba split plan A Family section. Many extras SI4.S00. Call 121 SOU DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO M L ES Auction every other Thursday starling Fab. a. 6.30 PM Sanford Ave A llth St .32) *075 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 371 5*9* WE 4UY ESTATES! BLIC 213— Boats and Accessories Now Or Used Oregery Mebtta Hsmes.222-110*. 293— Junk Cars •aeCredMT Me Credit* W BFINAHCK SATURDAY, FEB. 8th, 10:00 A.M. STINE MACHINE 207 W. 2nd St. Sanford, FL lift, libers lass beat with #5 Hp Mercury and trailer, tSOO lift aluminum with 1 HP motor 1150. Or will trade for auto or truck of equal value 321 099# Complete liquidation ol Machine Shop Owners Retiring Lathes, ironworkers. Presses, Brakes. Milling Machines. Dnll Presses, Shapers, Threaders, Welders and Welding Equipment. Forges and Forging Equip­ ment. Shop Equipment, Tooling Equipment. Raw Steel Stock, Inventory from Retail-Wholesale Supp­ ly House, etc. 217— Garage Sales GARAGE SALE at 1*11 S Marshall Rd.. Sanford Sat A Sun 9 to 5.__________________ Lake and 10th. Friday 9 ? Wood lathe air compressor, heavy duty drill press on stand, edger, furniture dolly, bumper for truck, end mis 123 7*57 I clothing, what nots. tools, antiques 137 E Church Av (near McDonalds) Friday and Saturday 1/7 A M Intpectien Friday, FA. 7th, 10 a.m. * 5 p.«t. and Msrniai if Sato F o r D e ta ils o r A u c t io n B ro ch u re : RAMSEY A SONS AUCTIONEERS, INC. 3 0 8 -3 3 N -7 0 2 0 3 0 5 3 3 0 -2 0 7 0 CONSULT OUR • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. t ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 10 "V Down 10 Yrs e t llN ! From II4.S00' AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB It you are looking tor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenslrom Realty Is looking lor you Call Lee Albright today at 322 2410. Evenings 111 3667 T o List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2545 PARK AVE Sanford 901 Lk Mary Blvd .....Lk. Mary West at 1-4 oil *4 3 bdrm . 1 bath Assumable mortgage, no qualifying................. 141.500 Call 111 I40*or 311 6779_______ 3 bdrm.. family room with llreplaca, screened porch, heat pump, garage 11.000 total cash Upper (30s must quality Call 311 *11* BOB M. BALL JR. P.A. REALTOR 1 bdrm., l ' i balh. fenced corner lot. new paint, low down payment **5.900 Wallace Cress Realty Inc 311 0577. 144— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p a r ty / S a lt COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR................... 123-411* PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Fab. A lle.ra . 207 W. 2nd St. Santoro. Fla. 7100 sq It. Commercial biding: approx. 3000 sq tt. retail or showroom: approx. 6500sq. It. warehouse or shoo araa. Block A brick structure For details or apt. tar viewing call: AAA Auction A Beatty, lac. 305119 7010 305 339 1070 Addition! X Remodeling REM 0KUNG SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax 4. E. UNR CONST. 322-7029 Financing Avallabla Appliance Repair 14 kr. Service-. Ne Extra Charge I 17 Vr. Eip MAS441... 574-(433 Building Contractors Commercial • Residential Seminole Form* A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing L leansad Florida Builders Free Esl.l.........323 4917. ext 31 Carpentry All types ot cepentry A re­ modeling. 17 year* exp. Call Richard Groes 321 5972. OARV'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, naw construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 13 years axpe rience. Call: Gary m a i l * Cleaning Service Home Improvement Nursing Care AAACARPET CLEANING llving/dinlng room/hell 5*0 Steam cleaning Call: *41 2760 CARPET CARE + PLUS Expert cleaning, turn .drapes, auto Int , repairs, tree est San. Cil. Dit. 31315*9 ixhrt "REMODELING" Concrete Shingles Sheds Painting Porches Drywall Siding __Inf/Ext Cedar Decks Almost Everything llyrs Eves 6M 51*3 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakeview Starting Center *1* E. Second St., Sanford Home Repairs HANDYMAN Houle painting and pressure cleaning. Rtsonebie prices, free estimates Call:........................ 3211317 Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 1*701 Estimates....]* Hr. Sarvkt Calls Tom’s Etadrk S orvica.m 271* General Services Assorted new ceblrwit tor sale Greatly reduced prices 322 2500. e PAC K 'SE N D * 104 E. Commercial SI Sanlord 1211137 Packaging A Shipping Palm and tree trimming Also, general clean up Alter ip m 13099*4 or 122 4112 Lem A Tom Sullivan Home improvement Carpentry, plumbing, air hoot, landscaping, electric painting. 121 7*57 or 121 1201 Quality At Reasonable Prices U rge And Smell Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Deors.Locks. Repairs Ed DevttL.....................1110461 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |ob too smell Cell 12196*5 Landclearing THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader end truck work Free estimates Call............................ 121 3*33 Masonry Greenlee A Sens Masonry Quality at resonable prices Specializing In Fireplaces/Brick Call:......................NS-111-1714 Moving t Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, iunk. firewood, gargege. etc Call 121 6537 lam tot pm Music Lessons Call Guitar Lei sons Acoustic A Electric 323 2515 222-47*7 Painting Secretarial Sarvica Custom TyptagNetary Public. Call: O.J. Eetarprlies. (U S ) m - 7692.______ Tree Service All Tree Service + Firewood Woodsplltfer tor hire Call Attar 4P M .:........ 3239*** ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates I Lew Prices I Lk... Ins...Stump Qrtadtag.Toel 131-2219day or Mta “ Lai the I f eSesitassa/edott". John Allen's Lawn end Tree service. C all............131 SM0 Well Drilling SAVE M O N E Y !! Shallow WollS tar lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie...... Reasonable...... S23-MS7 �M - i w r t j H H lf W, SnnferH, FI. Thursday, Fab. a, itM ^ xuuyi t) •- 12-S B n * i d Fltw cr FERTIUZER 6- 6-6 FERTILIZER 14)3221) £ > LAW N Price Cut a bj f e r t il iz e r | A ct 9.57 i .o m i s t r awr Rhea* to ba as ■adSrSederteea NfwAad anadvantsad rt!m MM w a s s a fts E r a j d p J L H K dUcouwi eRlbe comaeWar’s price oa DM ttam* (Maximum discount of 00.00 par start viart) This altar aaphas only to idaatical with the tame manufacturer and modal number and wa must haea ttM dam m stock No ramchochs. No ad errors, no claarancos. and no closeouts will bo honorad. Scotty a reservei Ilia rlabt to limit Ruantitlas. Available onle * and‘ carry salat. T for h»r cash S cotty’s B est 2 7 -3 -3 Law n FERTILIZER 97 3 3 50 lb. bag. Concentrated liquid, mimw p— Contains slow release nitrogen that develops thick green lawn. Covers 5.000 sq. ft. 18 lb. bag. (*149091 i rt I HS Nl ' WIM.Ml UP urpaaa FERTRUER 1 2 -M Concentrated liquid. itnoni M M IJ js to ted VegetsMe FERTILIZER Concentrated liquid, mush * ■ tim tin s o r W e 'll g iv e y o u 1 0 % F1 A n y b o d y 's A d P ric e • No Hassle! • No Cards! \\ COW MANURE Round P oint SHOVEL Odorless Will not burn. 40 lb. bag 14(4001 O rganic PEAT or TOP SOIL 40 lb. bag Im »_ w a 4 Assorted SEEOS 19719791 Qmm 1250149) P ro fe s sio n a l" P o w e rlo c k ' TAPE RULE 1" x 25*. auto blade return and blade lock­ ing knob. Belt clip. No 33-425SM (4142431 A#f. 15. 88 Aftip R ita# 2 hp motor 12 amp. I20v ac only Built-in chain catch and oil level indica­ tor. NO 5010. 142(94(1 Steel construclion 4 cu. ft. capacity. 142/90, $2988 Bow RAKE Vow Ckoko: 14299341 Connects up to 5 video components plus cable or an­ tenna Watch TV and record at the same time No SC1500 14921/01 t o f ff.ff 14* x 24* No 3112S <•» (33904(1 X J U U fl Indoor-Outdoor CARPET In green, mystic gray, I blue-green, cocoa and Mexican orange. An economical way to beautify your porch or patio. 12 ' width. 19309331 i4*19Ui t o f 25.99 2 x 4 x 8 ’. 10292301 12334031 Reverse board and batten. 5/8* x 4’ x 8' sheet. Grooves are 1 '4* deep. 1V wide and 12* o c. & Georgia ftacific 1 fiv e v f 4* x 8' sheets 3 8* 1034302) Is Hs r h 2 8 Coventry In terio r Latex F la t W all PAINT 549” tot 96.00 In while and colors. Gallon. (2(4204) OPEN CaiemCekn M M AtEE tof. 625 1 Light, rugged, heavyduty aluminum alloy. Can be folded into var­ ious configurations to meet the demands of a variety of jobs. Safe anti-slip rungs and non-, slip rubber feet. Conve-I nient! Fully extends to 12'. No CLM-3125. 1024401) Pei 14.49 < - Gallon. 123(09)1 lout Choice: 1 8 MOBILE R<\INTS ' F-' 1-'2* 103420, A#/. 6.35 5/8- rovi6<))/ A#|.6.45 3/4* 1034200) t o u t s OPEN "Q OPiUMOU - SAT / MA N lUNOAt f AM — 5 pm IV Sq. Yd. Aluminum Folding U N I-U D D ER c _______ Latex REDWOOD STAIN PLYWOOD SIDING to f 199 M o n y i In white and colors 12 oz net weight. 1 19 32* x 4' x 8'. 4• oc or 8 * o c . K39603i' I R ectangular Rice Grass M AT 20 elements Gold anodized to prevent rust and corrosion Range. VHF - 85 miles, UHF - 45 miles and FM - 65 miles. No A-20. FREE deluxe 3­ way coupler splitter VHF UHF FM, GeorgiaFtacific T-111 PINE SIDING (429444, VIDEO SWITCHING CENTER SPRAY ENAMEL PARTICLE BOARD No. IFY4SC. $2088 s4 5 87 6000 THRU FEBRUARY 8 Yellow Pine ECONOMY STUD ,4294(4, CULTIVATOR No. IFYB14. ANTENNA WHEELBARROW No IFYG61 4 Long handle. No IFPAR243 (4243)41 s1 9 ” 1 0 " E lectric CHAIN SAW Garden HOE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS £323 S Volusia Ave 1029 E. Altamonte Or. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phene 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FrKn gumad la mu ad m i OPEN til _ Maid aa cuataMar, picking « F M rc h a d iM itw rim r7 SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 js s u y t s a a • s x -t a B i 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 O« « “ 0 " . - M r 740AM SUNOAV I AM - ) PM Scolly’a0 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 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 06, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/cfce34d137b83bfd150a56176ddbdfe3.pdf 8d0080f34ceaae5013249af1edfe46b2 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 128. Monday, January 20. 1984— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents Airport To Get Self Insurance Proposal By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer ‘ ‘ You take the risk and If somethin)* happens, you have to pay," Sanford Airport Aviation Director J.S. "R e d " Cleveland said today in reference to the "self-insurance" the uirpnrt assumed on Thursday, when the liability cover­ age on its control tower expired. Faced with paying $70,400 lo renew the policy, or "accepting certain obligations." Cleveland said he preferred the latter and will make it the basis of his recommendation to the Sanford Airport Authority when it meets on Feb*. II. Ills proposal, however, will meet with opposi­ tion from at least one authority commissioner. "I don't want to be sued." John Mercer said today. "W e shouldn't be operating without tower coverage." Until at least Feb. 11. however, this will lx* the ease and the authority "Is looking at at least a million bucks a claim ." should negligence on the part of the airport or one of its four air traffic Fire Kills 45 Race Horses DKLMONT. N.Y. (UPI) - Of­ ficials say a broken sprinkler system that was expected to be back In operation by today or tommorow could have helped stop the spread of the Belmont Park race track lire that killed 45 thoroughbreds. The blaze early Sunday, which apparently started in a hay stall, ripped through a stable, killing 36 of the 38 horses trained by John Campo. trainer of Pleasant Col­ ony. winner of the 1981 Ken­ tu ck y D erb y and Preakn ess Stakes. " I t ’ s like losing a part of you rself." said Steve Luwandowski. a groom lor the 3-yearold Concession.-which was killed in the lire. I.l. William Guttcrsloh. chief ol the Nassau County police arson squad, said the blaze was being Investigated but. "There Is no indication that this Is a suspi­ cious lire." John Keenan, vice president of operations for the New York R a c in g A u t h o r ity , said the sprinkler system pipes in the barn burst Thursday because of temperatures that dropped to nearly 10 degrees. "It lakes 24 or 48 hours to tlraiu the water out ol the pipes and it was expected the system (would have) returned to opera­ tion by today or tom orrow ." Keenan said "Certainly If the s p r in k le r s y s te m had been working it would have helped to bait the spread of lire." Keenan said that because ol the broken sprin klers a security patrol had been assigned to the area and added that "a member ot the patrol was at tlie barn It) minutes before the tire erupted." H«r«ld Photo by Tommy Vinctnt 2 Little Pine Trees Angel Whitherspoon and John Pancratz, both 5, portray trees during reading of "Ten Little Pine Trees" poem as part of Arbor Day program at Geneva Elementary School Friday. The students also heard county forester Mike Martin talk about the history of Arbor Day. The program was sponsored by the Girl Scouts. Cherry, laurel, oak and sweet gum trees were planted, along with the seeds of appreciation. iUflBUKEnaBBSfiZ£?.»X ! W II H >!■ ■ I I I I I I H M I W controllers result In a plane crash, according to Tom Conklin, m arketing representative for Drown and Drown Inc., the second largest Insurance agency In Florida. Conklin's statements echo those made by authority attorney Dill Hutchinson on Jan. 8. when expiration of the tower coverage was first discussed by the authority. 1’lalntiffs. "arc going lo come after you.” I lutchlnson told commissioners. To cover themselves against this possibility, the attorney "stron gly" recommended the commis­ sioners raise their officer and director coverage from $1 million "to at least" $5 million. According to Mercer, however, the lower, not the commissioners should bo held liable for negligence claims. "T h e cost (to renew the tower policy) Is small in comparison lo what we could end up facing." Mercer said. See AIRPORT, page 8A Nation Pauses To Honor King By Charles Taylor United Press International The nation paused today to honor the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr., the "d ru m tnnjor for Justice" who led blacks nut of |fie shackles of segregation and gave the nation a dream of brotherhood Ix-forc he died a martyr's death. It was the first federal holiday ever to honor a black man. anil across the nation there were speeches, ceremonies, prayers and marches planned to mark King's 57th birthday. In many cities churches were asked to ring their bells at midday, as they did In Atlanta 18 years ago while a mule-drawn wagon carried his body to Its grave. Crowds would line those same streets today for a festive parade with floats and marching bands. Vice President George Rush was to lay a wreath at King's tom b In Atlanta, Just before See KING, page 8A "I've been to the mountaintop... I may not get to the promised land, but I want you to know tonight that we as a people w ill." - Final speech, Memphis, 1968. M ule-draw n caisson' takes M a rtin Lu th e r K in g 's body to Morehouse College in A tlanta. IM M II II F a m ilie s Id e n t if y C r a s h V ic t im s G U A T E M A L A C ITY (U PI) Families crowded into the Guatemala City airport to Identify victims ol Guatemala's worst com­ mercial airliner crush, which killed at least !»»» people, including seven Americans. A pilot who helped transfer Itodlcs from the disaster site to the capital charged Simdov that the French-built Caravelle jet was overloaded and said the death toll could be as high as I 10. The Jet slammed Into low-lying bills in a Jungle surrounding the Santa Elena air sirljt. 155 miles north ol Guatemala City, oil Saturday morning Hits ol tlte plane and body parts were strewn across the disaster site and along a 500-yard stretch where the plane struck tree tops and opened a path through tin- Jungle before it crushed and exploded. Hundreds of mourning relatives and Irlrnds crowded into the airport Sunday to wall lor the charred bodies, which arrived in plastic bags or crude eofTlns. Crash witness Carlos Estrada said. "T h e plane lirst brushed against the highest trees, and then broke ii|>. leaving parts ol its fuselage and wings and many bodies were thrown around. ... The plane kept going forward and it finally exploded in Haines." The cause of the crash was being in­ vestigated The airline Acrovlas de Guatemala -slid all 88 passengers and six crew aboard Its Jet died in the crash — the worst aviation accident In Guatemalan history. However, a governmeners had found 96 victims ot die crash and were combing the area lor more. Pilot Fronsisco Aleman, who Is president ol Mava airlines, said. "W e believe there were more than l(X) passengers on Ixiard. probably about 110." Acrovlas spokesmen denied the cralt was overloaded. It had a capacity of 99. Police Seek Clues In Double Hit And Run Homicide Investigators today are trying to determine why a 27-year-old man lied from a Midway bar onto a roadway where he was struck by two cars and killed Friday night. Investigators are also trying to lind the vehicles that struck him. Dead is Raymond D. ('lark, of Imix 7<i2. Miller Road. The Incident occurred around I 1:30 p.m. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report, witness sold Clark was being chased by someone from a bar at State Road 46 and Mrlsson Avenue cast of Sanford. Clark ran south onto the road and Into the l>ath of a westbound vehicle which struck him slamming the man to the pavement. An casthound vehicle then ran over him. wit­ nesses said. Neither vehicle slopped, according lo the report. ('lark is the lirst trallic fatality in Seminole County this year. Anyone with information about the Incident is asked to call the patrol at 323-1800. King delivers his 'I have a d r e a m " speech, w h ic h capped the 1963 M arch on Washington. "Now is the time to rise from the dark and deso­ late valley of segregation to the sunlight path of racial justice... There will be neither rest nor tranquility in America until the Negro is granted his citizenship rights... No we are not satisfied and we will not be satisfied until justice rolls like water and righteousness like a mighty stream." - March on Washington. King and Ralph D a vid A bernathy (reading newspaper) lead the Selm a to M o ntgo m ery m a rch for voting rights on M arch 21, 1965. "Twenty-two million Negroes of the United States of America are engaged in a creative battle to end the long night of racial injustice... Yet when the years have rolled past... men and women will know and children will be taught that we have a finer land, a better people, a more noble civilization —because these humble children of God were willing to suffer for righteousness' sake." - Nobel Prize acceptance speech, 1963 1964 — Deane Jordan Longw ood To Hear Parks, Rec Proposals 0rid9e....................40 Calendar............... 3A Classifieds....... 2A.3A § 5 Sa= 8 Dear Abby.............. IB Deaths.................... 8A Dr. Got!...................4B Editorial.................4A Horoscope..............4B Hospital................. 2A Nation.................... 2A ........ 1B Sports................5A-7A Television.............. IB Weather................. 2A World......................2A •Inside• • Lotto w inner prepares to bag $30 m illio n, 2A • Statistics and two proud rams, 5A RM EK iieenn By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer T. Deane Plato, chairman of the Parks and R ecreation Advisory Committee, will propose a list of policies and procedures for use of the city’s parks and recreation areas drawn up by the committee when the Longwood City Commission meets Monday night. The 7:30 p.m. meeting at city ball. 150 W. Warren A v e . . w i l l f o l l o w a 6 p .m . worksesslon with the Charter Re­ view Committee. The proposed regulations if put into an ordinance would: • Dan alcoholic beverages in any city park or recreational complex without prior approval of the city commission, parks and/or recreation director or chief of police. (Parks and Recreation Director Dill Goebel wants the police chief deleted.) • Dan firearm s and fireworks without prior approval of the city commission, parks director or police chief. • Dan pels in recreational areas with the leash law applying In open park areas. (Goclx-I Is recommending pets lx- prohibited in all parks and recreational areas.) • Dan use o f roller skates or skateboards except in areas desig­ nated by signs. • Dan golfing and archery excepted In designated areas. • Dan fires unless in an area designated for the purpose. • Close city parks to the public between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless approved and permitted. (Goebel recommends this be changed to "one-half hour after sunrise to on­ e-half hour before sunset.") • Prohibit any defacing, displacing o r r e m o v in g an y b u ild in g or equipment. • Make persons using city property and equipment liable for damage, loss, or unusual wear. • Relieve the city of responsibility for theft or damage of vehicles or personal property while in a city park or recreational area. In other business, the site plans for the Palmetto Building and Slone's Furniture Gallery expansion con­ tinued from the Jan. 6 meeting will be back on the agenda Monday night. Sutherland Construction Co.. Longwood. Is the developer of the 50 by 175 foot Palm etto Building warehouse is to be located at Palmetto Avenue and Myrtle Street In Industrial zoning. The Land See PARKS, page 8A * �»A—Ivtn tw f H*r«ld, Sanford, F I. Monday, Jan. 10J m NATION IN BRIEF Amtrak Train's Slowdown M ay Have Averted Derailment Disaster DUPONT. Wash. (UPI) - Tin* engineer of an Amirak train carrying 192 passengers cut the speed of the train before ll reached a washed-out roadbed on a "steep and treacherous" stretch of track, possibly averting a major disaster when the trail derailed. Nineteen people were injured, none seriously, sheriffs deputies said. Two engines and live ears of the nine-ear northbound Los Angcles-Seattle "Coast Starlight" went off the track Sunday afternoon in a wooded area near the shores of Puget Sound about -It) miles south of Seattle. An employee of Burlington Northern, which operates the train with Amtrak. said the train slowed to 35 mph In the 60-mph /one minutes before the derailment. "W e knew right away when it happened." said one woman. "W e could hear the screeching on the tracks and we could see the puffs ot smoke coming nut where the engine fell over." Emergency vehicles rushing to the scene had to stop nearly a mile from the derailment site because of its remoteness. While the Injured were carried out on loot through mud and water, most of the 192 passengers and 14 crew members remained on the four remaining upright ears until they could be pulled by another locomotive to a more accessible site They were then bused to Seattle. Kennedy Launches Campaign CAMBRIDGE. Mass H't'l! - Twenty-five years after the inauguration of Ins uncle, the late President John F. Kennedy. Joseph P. Kennedy 11 spoke of family ties, helping the poor and building a safer world to kickoff his campaign for Congress Surrounded by tauuly members. Kennedy. 33. formally launched bis quest Sunday tor the Democratic nomination in Massachusetts' 8th District, the seat held for the past 33 years by retiring Mouse Speaker Thomas IV O'Neill. "I'v e route home to the city of my ancestors, the city of my birth to run tor the Congress of the United States" — for the same seat Ins unde. President Kennedy, once held. "You will see me in every street in every neighborhood of the district." Kcnncch told more than l.iXXl well-wishers packed into a Veterans of Foreign Wars I (all. Strikers Plan Civil Disobedience AUSTIN. Minn i l l 'l l — Striking meal packers threatened to block iht gates o| the Geo Mortnel & Co. plant and Mayor Tom Kough. Inmsrlt a striker, warned of "w a r" If the production plant reopens with non-union workers. Replacement workers were given physicals during the weekend, said plant manager Deryl Arnold. Some replacement workers might be put on production lines today, he s.ud while dei lining to sav how many. Tension has been high in the 5-month-old walkout by striking rneatp.u kers who have pledged "massive civil disobedience" il replat ementsare hired. "I'm looking tor something big to happen Monday." said Kough "W hen (outsiders! start going into the plant and actually taking jobs awav there will be a war down here.” Ray Rogers a l> adcr in Local P-9 of the United Food and Commercial Workers said union workers and volunteers will lie down in front ol the company’s gates to block replacement workers "They may be arrested, jailed and lined, but it they are. hundreds o! others will be ready to lie down in front oi tin gates The l.aOO.memher union struck the food processing plant Aug 17 over seniority and job s.iletv issues No new negotial ions are scheduled WORLD IN BRIEF Spain Appeals To Berri For Help In Hostage Release BEIRUT. Lebanon Il l'll — Spam appealed for Shiite Moslem militia leader Nablh Berri to itervene personally to save two kidnapped Spanish Embassy officials and a Spanish anti-terrorist pop. <• officer threatened with death. In a statement published by Beirut's As S.ilir newspaper Sunday the hitherto unknown Bl.u k Flags movement said "w e will start t-xet utlng the hostages ' unless Madrid met their demands "very soon and without stalling " The kidnappers, who afidui ted the three men from an arm y convoy Friday ur< demanding that Spanish authorities release two Lebanese Shiite Moslems jailed lot attempting to assassinate a Libvan diploma' in August I9H4 The Black Flags also said it opposed Spain's establish­ ment Friday o| diplomatn relations with the Zionist enemy that violates our la hatiesei south and we Imtl that we must begin to uv terrorism against the interests of Spain Lesotho Leader Overthrown JOHANNESBl RG South Alricuit'PIi — Lesotho's Prime Minister. Chief Leuhtia Jonathan was ousted in a bloodless coup led by Gen Justin LckhutiYa. an army commander wiio favors accommodation with South Africa, diplomats and state-run Lesotho Radio said toduv Diplomats m Maseru <upttul o! the tinv mountain kingdom encircled b\ South Afrn a said tie takeover was launched alter government officials entertained Cuban Foreign Minister Isidoro Maimieri a .it a rec eption Sunday night Lekhanvu. who opposed Jonathan's open hostility to Pretoria, also was against Maimieri a s weekend visit, diplomats said today Jonathan was oust* d snrte 13 hours alter lie accused Pretoria Sund.n ol trvtiiL to destabilize lus government will* a three-week border bleu kade that left the country without gasoline and short of food and medicine He also threatened to turn to Eastern bloc nations for military aid. Grenade Explodes Near Aquino ZAMBOANGA. Philippines (UPI) — Presidential can­ didate Corazon Aquino resumed campaigning ac ross the strife-torn island of Mindanao today, undaunted by a grenade blast |ust 300 yards away from her when she was addressing a rally Aquino said that no amount ol violence or intimidation would force iicr to withdraw Irom the Feb. 7 presidential race in which she is seeking to end the 20-year rule of President Ferdinand Marcos Charge: Hostages Denied Haven By Craig W ebb WASHINGTON (UPI1 - Fears of losing trade with Iran prompted British diplomats to force from the British embassy In Tehran five U.S. officials seeking asylum after the 1979 takeover of the U.S. Embassy, a documentary charges. The documentary'. "Hostage In Iran." Is scheduled to air on Canadian television tonight, and on the Public Broadcasting Service in the United States on Tuesday, the fifth anniversary of the end of the crisis. " I f you’re Interested In spy stuff, there's a lot of sexy Information that has never been released before." said Les Harris, the British-born producer of the documentary about the 444-day American hostage crisis Sweden and New Zealand also refused sanctuary to the five Americans, who with a sixth American hiding In the home of a Swedish official were later protected by C an ad ian d ip lo m a ts and e v e n tu a lly escaped. Harris said. “ Before the six Americans got to the Canadians, while they were on the run. the Iranian government knew about it." said Harris: U.S. charge d'affaires In Tehran "Bruce Laingen told them." Harris Is a former documentary producer for the British Broadcasting Corp. who has produced two other programs about the Iranian crisis. He said several hostages reported the five people under British protection were ordered to leave by British diplomats. New Zealand and Sweden also refused to help the five or a sixth staying at the home of a Swedish Embassy employee, he said. "The British were frightened that. If the Americans were caught, the enormous trade between Britain and Iran would have been lost." Harris said. "So they (the Americans) went to the Canadians." The six Americans stayed under Canadi­ an protection — two of them hiding In the ambassador's home but none at the Canadi­ an Embassy, as Is widely believed — until they were spirited out o f the country on Jan. 28.1980. Laingen was the senior U.S. official In Tehran when the Embassy was stormed bv Iranian students Nov. 4. 1979. He and 51 other Americans were held for more than a Shuttle Challenger Set For Saturday CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) With the shuttle Columbia back on Earth and in apparently good shape, launch engineers are working around the clock to ready Challenger lor takeoff Sat­ urday with a New Hampshire schoolteacher on board. Social studies teacher Sharon Christa McAuliffv of Concord. N.H.. and her six erewn.ates are tentatively scheduled to lly to the K enn edy Space C enter W ednesday for final launch preparations. C h allen ger o rig in a lly was scheduled to take off Jan. 22. but because Columbia was 25 days late getting off the ground and two days late landing in California. Challenger's laun­ ching was postponed first to Jan. 23 and subsequently to Jan. 25. Robert Sleek, shuttle opera­ tions manager at the Kennedy Space Center, said Challenger was on traek for blastoff Satur­ day but the schedule remains tight. If launch slips to Sunday, blastoff would com e around kick-off time for the Superbowl At Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., preparations were on schedule to return Columbia to its Florida base. Columbia landed .it Edwards S a tu r d a y a ft e r b o r d e r lin e wealher three days in a row blocked the crew's attempts to land at the Kennedy Space Center Ground oper.itions manager Fritz Widtek. in charge of the s h u ttle 's " t u r n a r o u n d " in California, said a preliminary in s p e c t i o n I n d ic a t e d th e spaceship completed the 24th shuttle mission in good shape. "W e haven't gotten everything opened up. but at first look. It looks In excellent condition." he said. "The tiles are the best I've ever seen. You have to look real hard to find any damage." Wldick said about Iti heat insulation tiles may have to be replaced and one of the ship's lour fragile brakes apparently sutiered minor damage. Col­ umbia is scheduled to be llown back to Florida Thursday atop a NASA transport Jet but Wldick said it could be ready lor the trip as early as Wednesday. The clean bill of health for Columbia was a relict to NASA. Because ot the shuttle's many delays, launch processing is e x t r e m e ly c o m p re s s e d for Columbia's next mission, a pre­ stigious filght to study Halley's comet. It was for that reason that NASA tried three limes to bring C o lu m b ia dow n in F lorida because California landings add an average ol six days to the launch processing How in time lost to return shuttles to the Kennedy Space Center year by the students, who planned to occupy the embassy for only a few days bm changed their minds after seeing the popular support for the seizure. Harris said In an interview last week. The 52 Americans were held for 444 days belorr their release Jan. 20. 1981. In the film. Laingen said several Iranian Foreign Ministry officials knew some Ameri­ cans were hiding In Tehran even as the 52 hostages W’crc being held. Harris said the Iranians did not disclosc the Information because they opposed the seizure of the embassy. "T h ey were senior diplomats. They op. posed the takeover of the embassy because it went against everything that diplomacy was ubout." Harris said. “ So they didn't tell their higher-ups. and that's how they |ihc Americans) managed to escape." T o facilitate their escape, the CIA forged visits for the six. but erred in dating the documents, making it uppear the people were leaving Inin before they had even entered. Harris said. CIA officers in Tehran had to redo the forged documents, he said. Bricklayer Strikes G old NEW YORK IUPI) - A Staten Island bricklayer who holds a winning lottery ticket worth $30 million will have It vali­ dated today — making him the largest single winner In New York Lotto history, his attorney said. The $30 million man. iden­ tified as Patrick Consalvo. 59. reportedly purchased the ticket on Staten Island, one of New York's five borough's. Just hours before ticket sales were halted at 8 pan. Saturday. Consalvo. who declined to be interviewed by reporters Sun­ day. will attend a press confer­ ence today at the stale lottery headquarters in the World Trade Center with Ills wife and three grandchildren, said fami­ ly attorney Frank Citrano. But the state Lottery Commission would not contirm there would be a press conference, C o n s a lv o and his w ile . Angelina, were celebrating their 37th wedding annlversan when they saw the winning numbers drawn on TV Satur­ day night "W e jumped up and down .ind screamed like the devil We've been having a purtv ever since." the New York Post quoted Consalvo's son. An­ thony, as saving T h e e o ii p ie r e ill a i n e d secluded Sunday inside tlietr three-story home In the New Dor)) section follow ing Un­ drawing partly because nl the excitement and a heart condi­ tion Angelina sutlers from The winning combination ot 1 2 -1 4 -2 2 -3 2 -3 4 -4 3 m eans Consalvo will receive $1.42 million, before taxes, in 21 annua) installments, with the first check arriving two weeks after tile prize is claimed. T h e p riz e w as so large because no one lilt the exact six-number combination In the six p re v io u s tw ic e -w e e k ly d ra w in g s , c r e a t in g " l o t t o fever" statewide. Tile prize is the second larg­ est s in g le p riz e in North America behind the $40 mil­ lion won In September 1984, by M ichael W ltlk o w s k i. a Chicago print shop worker, who won $40 million in the Illinois Lotto. The latest prize displaced B ro n x c a r p e n t e r V c n c r o I’agano as New York's lop prize winner. I’agano. who has since retired to Florida, won $2l) million in July 1984 A total ol H66 people mat­ ched live numbers in the sixnumber combination and will collect $1,345.50. Another 47.443 [ticked four numbers .■ltd will collect $62.50, Union announced Lotto players made 55 7 million attempts to match the six numbers. The largest lotto jackpot ever won in New York State, was also the largest jackpot m North Am erican history. It totaled $-11 million and was split three ways on Aug. 21. 1985 One of the winning to kets m that drawing was held jointly by 21 immigrant t.u tory workers Imm Mount Vernon. Channel Tunnel A greem en t Reached LILLE. France (UPI) — France and Britain announced agreement today on a plan to build .i $3.3 billion rail tunnel beneath tin English Channel, linking the countries m the lulfillment ol a dream first proposed bv Napoleon nearly 200 years ago. French President Francois Mitterrand and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher made the announcement .it Hie City Mall ot tlie northern town of Lille in a festive c e r e m o n y m a r k e d by i la g- w a v in g schoolchildren and blaring bagpipes The two leaders chose the least expensive and simplest ol four multi-billion dollar proposals — the Channel Tunnel Group's "Chunnel" concept ot twin 3!-mile-|nng tunnels to accomodate trains carrying both people and cars Under the plan, it will lake about lit) minutes to cross the 23-nule-wide channel, i til ling the length ot a London-to-Parts trip to about 3 hours and 15 minutes it France's high-speed TGV train line is extended to the coast The lastest Lundon-Parts surface trip now lasts more than live hours, traveling bv rail and lerryboat Cars and trucks would drive onto two level trams and motorists would remain inside during the trip on shuttle trains operating at threc-mlnute intervals I ht- leaders said a separate tunnel solely lor cars should lie added later, in apparent recognition ol Britons' desire to be able to drive their cars across the channel without loading them onto a shuttle We hope and believe and expect that a road link will be built." Thatcher said, with Mitterrand seated beside her at a red-cloth covered table Hanked by France's Tricolor lloguud Britain's Union Jack ll the builders ot tin- rati tunnel do not begin serious prcparal year 2(XX). the road prn|cct would lie thrown open tor renewed bidding, the leaders said P roject o ffic ia ls said work on the estimated $3 3 billion project will begin m the summer of I9H7 Yemen Fighting Continues Amid Conflicting Claims ABU DHABI United Arab Em irates (U PI) - Hard-line Marxist forces said today they have consolidated control ol South Yem en after toppling President All Nasser Mohammed in fighting that iclt at least 9.000 people dead or injured But conflicting reports said Mohammed had returned to Aden and forces loyal to him were still in control ot most ot the pro-Soviet country Radio Aden, which is con trolled by the hard-liners, said they hud defeated Mohammed's troops in weeklong battles that were triggered bv a lln-fight in the ruling Politburo chamber Jan 13 when Mohammed tried to wipe out tlie hard liners. The radio reported the security situation in South Yemen had WEATHER A R E A READINGS (9 a m.): temperature: 55: overnight low 4 7; S u n cl a y ' s )i t g Ii 75. barometric pressure. 30 Ob. rela­ tiv e h u m id ity 77 p ercen t: winds West at 7 mph; ram OO inch: sunrise 7 18 a m . sunset 5:56 pin TU ESD AY TIDES: D aytona Beach: high* 4 38 a in . 4 53 p in lows. 10 55 a m . 10 44 pm Port Canaveral: highs. •L58 a m .5 13 p in . lows. I I 15 a m . I 1 04 p.tn.: B a y p o rt: highs. 4:35 a m . 4 25 p in lows. 10:42 a.m . 10 52 p m EXTENDED FO RECAST: F air and m ild W e d n e s d a y becoming partly cloudy with a chance o| showers north and central Thursday then south Thursday night and Friday Turning colder Thursday night and Friday. Clearing north anti central Thursday night and Friday. Lows mid 40s north to mid 59s and low bOs south Wecl n e s d a y a ud T It u r s d a y returned to "norm al" and the sources ot "anarchy and con* lusirm have been liquidated after an unspecified number ot South Yemen's 15-uiun Pohtbu v ro deposed Mohammed Sunday, accusing him of launching an "adventurous plot" to "physi­ cally liquidate" them The ollicials formed a col­ lective leadership to replace Mohammed and ordered the urutv to end a week ol bloodshed I fiat leil 9.000 people dead or injured, tlie radio said But tite Gull News Agency, a regional news agency monitored m Abu Dhabi, quoted reliable sourccs us saving Mohammed had returned to Aden from Ethiopia "and is still in control ol most areas ol the cou n try" including Aden, the capital ol tin- Arabian peninsula nation. HOSPITAL NOTES dropping into 30s north 40s central Friday Highs near 70 north to mid 70s south Wed­ nesday dropping into 50s north to upper 60s south by Friday A R E A FORECAST: Today...mostly sunnv. High in the low to mid 80s, Northwest w in d around 15 mph T o ­ night fair and cool. Low in Bil­ low to mid lOs Northwest wind le s s th a n lit m ph . T u e s ­ day partly <Inudv and mild. High in the low 70s. North wind around IO mph B O ATIN G FORECAST: St Augustine to .Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should e x ercise caution. Northwest wind 15 to 20 knots today then diminishing to 10 to 15 knots tonight. North wind around 10 knots Tuesday. Sea 3 to 5 Icct near shore today hut up to 6 fed in exposed waters today. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop Partly cloudy. Central Florida Regional Hoipilal Friday ADM ISSIONS Santord Eioiv*E Good Auciii D Honed Viola William* Je-.MCa L Fake**. Lake Mary D IS C H A R G ES Sanford PhyllixM Minutella Mattie B Angle. DeBary Joxeph E Cornnell. DeBary E d n a rd J lo ik e DeBary Maeian Metke, Deltona Clifford H Cranford Fern Park Ha/el Henitt. Oxteen Brenda L Clay. Sorrento Dianne F Leach and baby boy. Deltona Georg.a J Bergman and baby girl Winter Spring* Saturday AD M ISSIO N S Stanley L Mlckel, Sanford D IS C H A R G E S Spicy Bagley. Sanford RubelO Burtield. Santord EloixeE Good. Santord PatriciaB William*. Sanford Janice Dor ley. DeBary Jexxlca L Fa ke n. LakeM ary Linda A Gonlerman and baby girl. Santord Sunday AD M ISSIO N S Santord Lith Harden Annette T Wing George Francoeur. DeBary Kenneth Gartm Le taM Hemxtreet Orange City /a>da Santiago Winter Spring* D IS C H A R G E S Ronnie C Barne* Vera Cameron E ither J Jackicn P riicilla S Sosnon* R olled W Bombka DeBary Naomi 0 Rudd Deltona M argarets Leroy and baby boy. Chuluola B IR T H S John F and Annette M Goik. a baby girl. Altamonte Spring* Evening Herald IU S P S « ! JIOI Monday, January 20, 1986 Vot 78. No 128 P ubluhed D aily and Sunday, eacept Saturday by The Santord Herald, Inc. 100 N F re n ch A v e .. Santord. Fla Jl/ rt Second C la n Poitaqe Paid at Sanford. Florida ] ] ; ; i Hom e D e live ry W eek, 1110; M onth. 14 /}, } Month*. 114 JS; 4 Month*. S ir 00. Y e a r, SSI.00 By M a li Week SI SO. M onth. St 00; I M onths, S H O O ; t M onths. SJJ.SO; Y e a r, Sto 00 Phone O 0S) 111 1* 11 * t �C vtnlnf Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 30, ItM - lA Rubric 'Caveat Emptor' Ignored By Maitland Man A M aitland man m ade a mistake. ||t. aicuscd »r phonJ»ft for drugs while the seller s home was being searched by police and was arrested on possession charges when he showed up ut the address and allegedly Ixmght drugs from an undercover officer. According to an Altamonlc Springs arrest report, the police were executing a search warrant In a home at 4HO Tamarack St., where they expected to find drugs when the phone rang. The caller asked the answering of­ ficer if he had any Vallum to sell. Tin- officer said he did and the man said he’d he by In about 5 minute and Identified himself by name and the type of vehicle he would he driving. The Incident occurred about midnight Friday. About five minutes later a man showed up outside the residence and asked lo buy 820 worth of Valium. The officer said lie only hail SIS worth of Valium so the man said he was Interested in buying some Dortden. a sleep-inducing drug. The officer said he would sell the man two tablets of Dortden for $5. The man said he usually paid 81 per tablet. The officer relented and agreed to sell five tablets for 85. They then exchanged money and drugs. "I thanked him and asked him If he wanted any other drugs." the officer wrote In Ills rejMirt. The man said he wanted some cocaine but didn’t have enough money with him to buy some. The man then left and was stopped by a marked patrol car. Charged with possession of controlled substances is Kurt dames Wollf. 22. of 23 U Fieldlogwood Road, lie was released on 81.(XX) bond Saturday from the Seminole County jail Prior to thi’ outside encounter, olltcers made three arrests in the home they searched. They ar­ rested a 1‘ t year old man who was said to lie sitting next to a bag of marijuana and two people in the master bedroom where cocaine. Valium and Dorlden was tumid Charged with possession of less than 20 grams ol mart|uana was .James Richard Rasherry. lit. ol tint) San Pablo. He was released Saturday on 85<X) bond Charged with possession of cocaine. Valium and Dortden were Ileverly Ruth Robinson. 20. a native ol Liverpool. Kngland. and Tony Eugene May. 23, oi •IHO Tamarack St. May was also charged w ith possession of stolen property after a stolen gun was found in the bedroom. Ms Robinson was released on 81,000 bond: May on 83.000 bond. FLED OFFICER A Sanford man was charged with fleeing and attempting to allude an officer and traffic violations after he reportedly tried lo outrun u sheriff's deputy. According to the deputy's re­ port, he saw a man without a helmet riding a motorcycle with its headlight off. When he at­ tempted to stop the motorcycle, however, the driver reportedly tried to elude him. The incident occurred about 4:40 p.m. Friday on Orange Avenue near Stale Road 46 west of Sanford. The deputy said that after less thun a m ile p u r s u it, the motorcycle stopped. Charged with fleeing and at­ tempting to elude an officer, no tiead g e a r a n d d r i v i n g a motorcycle with Its headlight off was Peter Allen Humor, of 184 Wcklvo Park Drive. Sanford. He was released without bond. Action Reports A Flros * Courts it Police Avc. and Slate Road 46. east of Sanford. One deputy said he saw a man with a hand-rolled ciga­ rette In the men's room which he tdentiHed as con tain in g marijuana. The Incident oc­ curred around 11:30 p.m. Fri­ day. A pat dow n r e v e a le d an envelope with more marijuana, the deputy reported. As the deputies were taking (he man out of the club, he reportedly solicited help from people In the bar and they closed In on the lawmen. As the "m ob " closed In. the suspect reportedly grabbed one deputy in the groin DUI ARREST and the deputies had to form a The following person was ar­ wedge to gel the man outside rested on a charge of driving and to their squad cars. under the influence: Charged with battery on a law —Richard Allen Gillette. 37. of o fficer, in citin g a riot and Oralndo. He was arrested around possession of marijuana was 2:28 a.m. on State Road 436 at Howell branch Road after Ills car Vincent Edward Byrd. 22. of 2370 Granby St.. Sanford. He ran a red light. He was released was being held Salurdav In lieu on 8500 bond. of 81,000 bond. SHOPLIFTING SUITS An Orlando couple was ar­ rested after they were accused of trying to steal two suits from an Altamonte Springs store. According to an Altamonte Springs police report, the couple stuffed tw o suits under the man's shirt while at Marshall's In the Oak Tree Plaza. As they were heading out of the store, they were stopped by a security guard. T h e man reportedly agreed to go with the guard hut the woman continued out of the store The man then (Milled out ol the store and In the process |igglcd the suits free. The Inci­ dent occurred around 11:45 p.m. Friday. Police stopped a couple mo­ ments after the Incident and arrested them on grand theft charges Released Saturday from the Seminole County Jail on 81.(XX) bond each was John Danfnrd ” J I ) ” M a r s h a ll. 3 6 . an d Josephine Colbert. 27 INCITING RIOT A Seminole Community Col­ lege student was charged with inciting a rtot after he solicited help from friends as deputies arrested him. According to a deputy's report, he and two other officers entered the Club Two Spot at Hrlsson RUNNING INTER8 ERENCE A southwest Seminole County man was arrested on charges of obstructing an investigation and resisting arrest with violence after he kept running away while a deputy investigated a rcjKirt or a family disturbance. According lo the officer, he was talking lo the wife In the situation when the husband grabbed papers from the glove taix of a ear and ran west one block, then east Into some high grass. The Incident occurred Friday at abou 10:30 p.m. The deputy caught up with him and "escorted" him hack to the scene. As the deputy began talking to the wife again, the man ran around a neighbor's house and was caught hack in from ot the- house by the officer lull not without a struggle. Charged with obstructing an investigation and resisting arrest with violence was George Cor­ bin. 34. of 76 Seminole Garden Apartments. Ajuipka. lie was released on bond. TRESPASS An Orlando man was arrested after he reportedly refused to leave an Altam onte Springs night spot. According to an officer's re­ port. the man was told by the MIAMI IUI'11 - S ix drug smugglers guarded a 813 million eocaine shipm eni being tinloaded Irom an old scow named tin- Mary C Several men dressed m blue rushed toward them "Kill 'e m '" shouted one blue­ t-lad m.m The st\ guards turned and lumped into the Miami River. Three drowned Ii was no routine drug busi by puller these olftrers stole lIlf roe.one and sold it tor profit. Two days later. July 30. the l)oiIv ot Luts Kodrigurz was found, stulled in a 3 square loot crate He was a Martel refugee ,oid a cocaine dealer — a small man with htg ideas, police say. tnalnlv criminal to nature. Niue men. s‘ \ ot them Miami policemen, were named last i'nrsdav to a 27-eoimt Indictincut tor crimes iliat included first-degree murder, selling co­ caine and m arijuana, grand iliclt. armed robbery, conspiracy and trying to get government witnesses to lie for them. The six officers will lie ar­ raigned Tuesday. Arm ando Estrada. Homan Wodrlgue/ and Armando Garcia are charged with first-degree murder, racketeering, armed robbery and armed Iralficking in c o c a i n e lo r I he J u l y ‘2 8 drnwiilngs at the Jones Boat Yard. Also charged with racketeer­ ing and trafficking In cocaine are officers Arturo De La Vega, Wodoifo Arias and former Officer Osvaldu Cocllo. Arias also Is accused of conspiracy to commit first-degree murder in the death of Wodrlgue/. Up to nine other police olficers are suspects. "W e have the preponderance ol the names." Assistant Police Chief Michael Mahoney says. "What we don’t have are the details." In a scandal rocking the Miami Police Department under the administration of t'hlel Clarence Dickson. Investigators have doc­ umented at least six incidents t where police stole drugs with the Intention of selling them. "W e're talking about more than 815 million worth of co­ caine." Assistant Dade County Prosecutor Robert Scola says. " I lie method of this is a criminal enterprise We're not talking about the innocent stopping ol vehicles.” Dickson vows to fight de­ partmental misbehavior, saving lie will not "sweep the dirt of corrupt ion under the invisible carpel." Some say the incidents are indicative of a cancer Infecting even Hie upper echelons of the department "This may be an iceberg.' Mayor Xavier Suarez says, "and we are |ust beginning to see the itpol it." The officers allegedly were pari o! an operation prosecutors dull " Flic Knterprlsc." Police used Informant-drug smugglers Armando Un and Pedro Wamos as pigeons. Woilrtguez was the main link Several officers worked for him. selling stolen cocaine — some­ times from their squad cars, prosecutors say. Hut R odriguez — a thief, extortionist ami kidnapper — hud a big mouth. He bribed lour Dade County detectives in 197H. then testified against them and put them in Jail. In a secretly taped conversa­ tion with Armando Estrada. Un says, “ 1 could care less if they killed Luis 40 times 40. He had to lie killed. II they had not killed h im ....” ” ... W e would have killed him." Estrada finishes the sen­ tence. Under the rlpolf scheme. Un and Wamos disclosed when shipments were due and the officers stole the drugs. They gave the Informants part of the b o o t y , s e l l i n g th e r e s t themselves, court documents say. The victim of a drug theft Is unlikely lo press charges, so the s c h e m e w as v ir t u a lly im ­ penetrable. prosecutors say — until the suspects got greedy. RESISTED OFFICERS A disabled Casselberry man was arrested after an officer couldn't calm him down follow­ ing light. A female companion was also arrested. According to a Sanford police report, the man was in his van at Hidden Imkc Dr. and Live Oak Hlvd.. in Sanford. The incident occurred around 7 p.m. Friday. The man. who according to the report can't walk, was hollering and wouldn't calm flown so he was placed under arrest ior disorderly conduct. When officers when to remove the man from his van, he reportedly gripped the steering wheel and refused to let go. It required three officers lo break him loose and he re­ portedly struck one of the of­ ficers during the process. A woman, reportedly with the man. cursed the officers and allcdgcly tried to slap one of them. She was arrested on a charge ol disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence. Her 9-year-old son was placed In custody or Juvenile authorities after her arrest. Charged with disorderly con­ duct. resisting arrest with vio­ lence and battery on a law e n fo r c e m e n t o ffic e r w as F reem an C le v e la n d . 34. ol Casselberry, lie was released on 81 .(XX) bond Also charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence was Cathy Renee Wilson. 27. of Sanford. She was being held on S5(X) bond home, she reportedly found the door between the house and garage open, lights on, and Items scattered on the floor. The bur­ glary occurred between 7 a.m. and 5:20 p.m.. the report said. Burlarlzed was the home of Clinton G. Farrell. 27. and his wife .Jamie Farrell. 24. 298 Main Road. The report Indicated that the A 4-w heel. 1985 Yam aha m otorcycle worth 8950 was stolen from the home of Larry G. Froemmlng. 37, of 3439 Holiday Avc.. Apopka, on Thursday, according to a report filed with sheriff s deputies. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy limits AAEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF M E D IC A R E W EDGFWATENMW SMYRNA 904*429-1914 E L C O M E SANFORD 305-323-5793 ( ;ir Insurance? l h it it.i nit s . t \ \ it I m ■'j T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE //_ P h . 322*0285 * 2575 S .F re n c hA v e .,S a n fo rd x s fu to -O w n e rs In s u r a n c e I ife. Hom e. ( ar. H ii'in t-w One ru n ir it a ll. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Sleep Num bness ot Hands or Feet N ervousness Neck Pain or S tilln ess Arm and Shoulder Pain (RTS tnlvatWA Intludn: Fntw* •niljvt. Fitiimn tut. Short Ltf Teit, Short Him Tut ftnd Talk With Doctor. Te Pelky I A Lake Mary woman returned home Wednesday night to find her home bad been broken Into, and at least 81.085 in gold and d ia m o n d J e w e le ry . ca m era equipment, and stereo equip­ ment missing, according to a police report. The home hud apparently been entered through a rear dining room window which had been pryed open, the report said. W hen the w om an returned THEFT SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. •cantoLAKE MARY BURGLARY Investigators had found some fingerprints In the house. * Tm j R A filN T ANO a n t 0 *"ER PERSON R f $P0 N S '8 l E f o » P A fV E N * " A S A R 'G h T TO REFUSE *0 *A* CANCEL PATMEN* o r BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT c o r a n t 0 T «E R SER U iC I | IA M ‘NA TlON OR TREATMENT A m i C h «S PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W lT*»N TJ "OM R S 0 » «E S K > N D4Nt> TQ T h e ADVERTISEMENT FQR T h | FREE SERVICE EAAMiNATtQN O g T jjlA T t R g M SANFOR0 Of PAIN CONTROl CHIROPRACTIC f OutWAtfK NfW SMYRNA 9 0 4 4 1H CLINIC INC lO H SANtORO aoi i i j w 6 i JAMES A. BARKS ATTORNEY AT LAW Miami Police Scandals Said To Be Tip Of Iceberg By Jeff Hardy manager and the officer several times lo leave the Hot Point Hot tie Club. 801 E. Altamotnc Drive, because he was causing trouble. The man reportedly refused to leave and was arrested on a charge of trespass after warning. The Incident occurred Saturday at 2:55 a.m. David Russel Hunter. 20, was released without bond Saturday from the Seminole County Jail. Defense lawyers say the pro­ secution lias no physical evi­ dence to support the charges Lawyer Jay Levine, repre­ senting Arias, says the witnesses arc ' lying, thieving cocaine dealers." Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Law SAVE ENERGY ACL YEAR 'ROUND TRANC'S Huthtflion Htai Pump/Air Conditioner. EitraEfficient Climate Control For All Statons WALL Nastlsf lac. T«l. 122*4543 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B PH. (305) 32 1-1 224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1568 1007 Sanford A n , Sanlard D O N 'T SUFFER W ITH F O O T P A IN !! “ Laser Foot Surgery Can Make Your Life Easier.” Other conditions treatable in-office: • Hammer Toes • Gout • Diabetic Foot • Bunions • Heel Pain • Arch Pain • Flat Feet • Children’s Foot Disorders • Sports Medicine •Conditions treated by LASER Surgery * Ingrown toenails *Fungal Nails * Neuromas *Warts * Porokeratosis *Growths Conditions treated by KERAGEN IMPLANT, injections that create a cushion for the foot: • Corns • Calluses Call for an Appointment: 305-869-7077 * Conditions treated by Laser. Dr. Robert T. Kirschenbaum, D.P.M., P.A. PODIATRY — FO O T SURGERY Northwood Professional Center. 840 B Hwy 434 North. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32714, 1 Mile North ot Highway 436 �Evening Herald (USPS Ml MO) 3(H) N. FRKXCM AVE.. SANFORD. FI.A. 3277] Area Codr 305-322-261J or 831-9993 Monday, January 20, 1986— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. SI 10. Mntuli. S-t ,T>. .1 Months, Si t 25: B Months. S27 <K> Year. S51 (HI Hv M.ul Week, SI 50. Month. S(iOO. Mimtli- SIS 00. CiMonths. 532 50 Year. $60.00 Frivolous Suits Deserve Fines D uring li is 16-year trn u rr on the U.S. S u p rem e Court. C h ie f Justice W arren Burger has been a determ in ed ad vocate for judicial reform . T h e outspoken Jurist w as rigid on target w h en he urged federal ju d g es to impose fines and other penalties against law yers who b rin g frivolou s law suits to c o u rt. In his annual year-en d report on the Judiciary. Mr. B urger stressed the need for d isco u ra gin g law yers and litigants "w h o treat the ju d icia l system as an arena for a sporting c o n te s t ...” A c c o r d in g ly , he called for a com p re h e n siv e crackdow n on attorneys who resort to unw arranted tactics in their efforts to thwart justice. A n d not a m om ent too soon. Most court dockets across this country resem ble Los An geles freew ays at rush hour. Case backlogs have accum ulated to such an extent that m any hearings are delayed for m ore than a year. Little w onder so m any A m erican s have lost faith in the judicial system and hold law yers in such contem pt. T h e whet Is of justice are hopelessly gum m ed up with nuisance lawsuits, procedural delays and unwarranted appeals. T h e rem edy for such stall tactics is a stern j u d g e w h o d o e s n 't s u f f e r l e g a l i s t i c gam esm anship gladly. Federal court rules e m p o w e r Judges to fine or suspend an attorney w ho w astes the cou rt's tim e with a nuisance suit. Sim ilarly, a tederal judge can require the law yer and his client to pay the other attorn ey's fees as w ell as the court costs Tin rules w en strengthened tw o years ago in n spouse to cascading federal caseloads. In lact. attorneys must now sign statem ents sa vin g they believe their lawsuits are "w e llgrounded and w arran ted " and not a m eans to harass the other side, prompt unnecessary d elays or to generate legal fees. Since then, tederal judges have im posed sanctions on a t t o r n e y s a n d lit ig a n t s in a b o u t 100 superficial suits. C'hiel J u s tic e H urger has set a good e xa m p le on the high court by Im ploring his colleagu es to com e down hard on un w ar­ ranted appeals and easting the deciding vote m such eases. Last m onth, lor exam ple, the justices voted n to ■] to im pose a S I . 000 penalty against an Indian man w ho cam e liclnre tin court challen gin g the constitution­ ality ot paper currency. It m o re ted er.il ju s tic e s fo llo w e d Mr B urger s lead, court dockets would not lie clogged with frivolous lawsuit-, and unw ar­ ranted appeals that waste the taxpayers' m on ey and sabotage the nation's judicial system . Punish The Mob Alan Merg a D enver talkshow host hung tip on a caller w ho raved anti-Semitic threats. Soon alter Berg was m achine-gunned to death lb - < rim e? Being Jew ish and an outspoken delend* r o! Israel I he m urderers ol Alan Berg belonged to a group that called its< It The Order The Order m odeled it sell on a hook. "T u r n e r 's D iaries." w h ich laid out a blueprint for a racist revolu tion m A m erica, as Hitler h id once w ritten his plans in "M ein K am pi T h e O rder robbed b a n k s T h ey killed a lellow traveler w h o was considered unrelia­ ble The\ plotted to m urder prom inent Jew s lik * N o r m a n L e a r a n d B a ro n E li d< Rothschild But tin United States is n >t tin W eim ar Republic, w h en Hitler nourished The Order W a s tracked d ow n by the FBI. Otu leader was bur led to death in a fiery sh oot-out T i e group was brought to trial in Seattle Using racketeerin g charges designed to break up the m ob. the Justice Department pro­ secuted T h e O rder tor tw o murders. S4 m illion m robberies. <ou nterleitm g. arson and w eapons violations. Dei 30. 10 m em bers w ere con victed by a jury ot their peers They should receive the m axim um sen ­ tences. both as punishm ent and as a warning to Ollier racist groups that thev will be* tracked down and punished BERRYS WORLD BEN WATTE NBERG Tourist Protests Can Provide Protection Sometimes consumer protests work. If you don't believe that, wander down to your local supermarket and gaze upon the stacked cartons of Classic Coke. They are there because American consumers. In righteous wrath, rose up against the Coca-Cola Co. and Us foolish and distasteful new product. New Coke. Consumers saved Coca-Cola from Itself. American consumers: Your time has come again! Your actions — perhaps only your actions — can help stem the tide of international terrorism. Organize! Stay away from Europe until our sometimes spineless European allies show more spine! Either they put economic sanctions on Libyan terror-master Muammar Kbadaly. as President Reagan has asked — or Americans with a bent for foreign travel should take ilirtr spring and summer vacations in Mexico li might just work After all. Europeans have demonstrated again and again that they put money above principle. They helped build the Soviet natural gas pipeline to save a few thousand Jobs They trade with Libya even as Libyan officials use diplomatic pouches to bring anti-American. Libyan-sponsored terrorist. And that risk will remain higher than it ought to be until European nations cut off Khadafy's water. Where Is the consumer movement when we need U? Where Is Ralph Nader"? Ralph. Interna­ tional terrorism Is more dangerous than nuclear (tower. Where Is that woman who started the coffee boycott a few years ago when the price went up? Terrorism Is more harmful than high coffee prices. Where are Classic Cokesters when the danger Is not New Coke but You Croak? Consumerists. arise! Help save Europe from it sell! There Is even a fall-back escalation available. As it turns out. the money that goes to Europe from American tourism may not quite match the amount of trade that Europe does with Libya. What could we do if the money-minded European governments still don't quarantine Khadnlv despite our tourist no-shows? Ameri­ can consumers could then boycott European imports — wines, woolens and machine tools — until the Ettrojteaus decide finally to stop trade with a government that supports terrorists who kill Americans. SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART Chronic Patient Syndrome Be Safe, Carry A Big Cane Jam es G rim es, a 55-year-old black, i-- now the subway hero of the early new year 1986. He operates a change booth in the New S'ork INI) subway system. He lias been burgl.tri/ed several limes. Once thugs soaked him with gasoline and threatened lo light him Uj> unless lie turned over the cash. Mr. Grimes i- a -.olid family man an«t a good citizen, but last week the cup ran over Held up by three men. Grimes pulled out a revolver and winged Anthony Cruz. 26. who is now in the bosjiital. Grimes has been suspended from his job and charged with Illegal gun jMisscsslon h will jirnhahly turn out all riglu in i lie end. Grimes lias good law­ yers. serving without fee. and it is Inghh unlikely that any New York jury will i on\ let him. Bui tin- fact that he has been charged ai all lor this act of sell-delense. under extreme pro­ vocation. indicates whai a fantasy world we are living in. Ol course it would be good to have strictly enforced laws regarding handguns, but that would require that the authorities provide ade­ quate girnteinon on our streets and subwavs \o one believes that they are doing tins m New York and many <>i her i u ies 1in rate ol international homicide is tiji b l percent compared with 20 years ago a good Indicator ol tile ns, m other kinds nl violent crime. And that figure is nationwide, jirnhahly min h higher in urban areas < 11v dwell, rs today are not para­ noid imagining tiiat their streets ar, dangerous. U ie streets are dangerous. A trip to the local newsstand or loud market is a probh maticu] exjierienee You re­ gard cverv ajiproai lung person with a qua k a|i[)t.using glance A group ot him k teenagers is a special tiirc.ii ( )! course you [ j. i s s hundreds or thousands ot people without inci­ dent. hut it takes |ust one to separate liimsclt trom the passing throng and jiush a knife into you or sti, k a gun in vnur tare Thai i> u hv there was such a su rgi ol jiop u la r siijipnrt for Bernhard Goetz, who Iasi vear shot lour voting thugs in an attempted subway holdup and that is why James Grimes is a New York hero today I here is no cons, nsus among the < xji'-rts about the reasons lor the disastrous in* reuses in crim e James cj Wilson and Richard Herrusiein ol Harvard have recently jtuhhshed ( rim e and Human Nature and alter 608 pages stirv y in g tie- scholarship on the mat­ ters come to only the most limited and o-ntativi ol conclusions Appar'■inly tiie likely criminal manifests these tend' lit Ies i veil at prc-Sflino) agi By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK |Uri) — All increasing num ber ot voting adults with "e v ­ A N TH O N Y Radical Infestation With college students back in their classrooms after the holidays, it's important lor parents to realize that all Is not well on American campuses. For a number ol years. Americans h a ve b een c o n g r a tu la tin g themselves on the jteaeeful nature ol college campuses alter the radical turbulence ol the 1960s and early 1970s. Tiie public can lie thankful tiiat tills sort of tiling has passed from the academic scene, though tltere was a disturbing resurgence nt demonstrations in the past vear And before citing some current troubles, i should make clear that many colleges and universities arc free or largely free ot any type ol classroom radlealizailou process Those institutions winch an tree ol tills are tree o f il because ol responsible oversight provided hv trustees who are aware ol the jirohlem. Unfortunately, there are many institutions where a protilem exists, and the jirnhlcm is one ol rampant academic hostility to American In­ terests. Midge Deeter. the author, de­ scribed I lit- problem ill tile De­ cem b er Issue of C o n te n tto n s . published by the respected Com­ mittee lor tiie Free World Miss Deeter stales tiiat tiie Am eri­ can university has "b ecom e a veritable hotbed ot reckless, mind­ less ant I-Americanism She spelled out tn detail, saying: "Let tin- United States govern­ ment hut begin to consider some new foreign-policy initiative aimed at defending tiie national Interest and within five minutes, as il bv magic, from one end ol tiie land to the other college and university campuses will be positively Inun­ dated by lectures, rallies, and jiro paganda lllms. usually instigated by members of the fatuity and de­ dicated. without even a whisper ot openness to discussion, to the proposition that the I mted States is once again preparing to play tin roleol international in.del.i< lor On Hie more thoroughly radt callzed campuses, militant students and faculty members will do n m thing ibey can do lo interdict the statements made on campuses l>v representatives ot tiie I 'S govern menl or commentators who sujiport tile United Stales I tin that s only a small [tart ol the jiroblein The more serious protilem is tn In seen tn the e x is te n c e ot the Nicaraguan connection on mam i amjitises Usually, tin-re is a small Inn verv noisy cadre ol radii ah/ed faculty and students who enih a\m to unlurl the banner ot Marxist Nicaragua at cverv nppnrtunit\ They often control student lurmns and funds lor guest lei Hirers I In v scream about violations nl tree speech when responsible t.nultv and students jirotest tin- ajtpearnm t on campus ot Nn arngunn dism formal mil spei i.disi s llie real casualty in the overall situation is the edit* attonal process The radicalized laeultv deny stu dents access lo blslnrii al and social truths They endeavor, as Soc rates said, to make the worse .i|>|>car the belter cause, to make totalitarian Cuba and Nicaragua .111|>•-.ir to be "progressive" states Most students most jiroiialilv ri­ led tin- propaganda m and nut ol tiie classroom l in y arm I in a postliiiii. however, lo insist on respectable academic standards or to censure Irresponsible and |»nliilcally-mnllvated (acuity Only ad­ ministrators ami college students would do well lo insist that the administrators and espeeiallli the trustees live up to their lull re­ sponsibilities Trustees have a duty that extends tar beyond overseeing bind raising and sjjeiidmg at an academic msi tun tun erything going (nr them " are walk­ ing into psychiatrists* offices com­ plaining nl depression, rootlcssness and isolation , a ccord in g In a psychtatnst who is researching the jihetiotneilou. They are in an era tiiat believes tn instant gratification anti they are discovering it doesn't always exist." said Dr Bert l’ep|jer In an Interview Irom his Sjirmg Valley, N.Y.. office. I!> n lie |ial lent I feels inadequate because ins lilt* isn't as unique and wotidi 1 1til as it's siijiposed lo b e ." Labelling tiie condition tiie young adult chronic patient syndrome. I’rpper lias created an organization <ailed I he Itilorntalluu Exchange to lielji disseminate mturmalion to tiie hundreds ot psychiatrists who have >im t.ii led >11 m sin ce he first juibhcized Ins findings in 1980, they all say the same thing." said l'epjier ol Ins colleagues. "They ai< seeing a type of young adult who dncsii t normally belong in mental institutions but art* disabled b\ ilieir problems to the point \t here thev can't eojie. Usually iin- jiatlent is between 20 io :tu years old. while, middle>lass and most ot them are male." said I ’ejijicr I bey come from nice lamilics and many have been to college I hey seem to have every­ thing going tor litem and yet they In i ome suicidal and frustrated lo lilic |oil11r oil violence." l ’epjier believes the vouitg adult chronic patients have never left I lie |r .1d o le s een I J)C r so HU 111ies behind I heir hallmark is con­ tusion. moodiness, inderisiveness and the desire lor everything al otu e typical traits ol an adoles<cut entering adulthood I lieir mental condition is usually <oiii|)i)imdi cl by the use of recre­ ational drugs and alcohol, which deepens their depression and feel­ ings nt Irustrailon. I’ejipcrsald I’cppcr believes ajiproxim alely one inurth ol ffie young adults in tins eatagory have chemical imb.d.un es m their brains that need to l» ireated with drugs and therapy. I lie other three (mirths, he said, are victims ol jiressure from society, their peers and ilieir jiarents. I bey have high ex|>erlutions ot themselves and a deep sense ol failure because they aren't the rock st.ii or tiie piimeerlng doctor they waul lo be, or think they should b' said I’ejijier t hey lend to dwell on the one really su< cesslul moment of their young lives — tin- time they won the sin ' er trophy or hull! a Corvette out ol |»arts — and wonder why life hasn't measured it|i to that moment oi great exjieetjiffons." lie said. JA C K ANDERSON Terrorists W ear Diplomats' Hats By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta "Look, Dad. I WANT to move out of the nest, but I just can t afford to yeti' In weapons and shoot up European airports. One Is reminded of the apocryphal story of the woman who Is asked by an elderly genileman. "W ould you spend the night with me for a million dollars?" She ponders the offer and replies. "Y es." The man then asks. "W ould you spend the night with me for 510?" Indignantly, the womnn responds. "W hat do you think I am ?" And the man says. "Madam, we have determined what yon are; now we are only arguing about your price." In this context, it has been determined what Western Europeans are. Now let's talk price with them. Each year an estimated 3.5 million American tourists visit Western European countries. They drink beer in pubs in England: they see the picture-post card v iew s in Germany: they see the Coliseum In Rome: they eat in French restaurants. In alt. Americans tourists pump about 54 billion |>er year into the Western European economies. With the dollar fairly high In relation to Eurojiean currencies, travel to Europe Is si 111 a good buy. But. of course, nothing is a good buy for an American if he or she is a target for an WASHINGTON — As we've re­ p orted tin- m ost rem o rs e les s jierjjetraior ol terrorist actions aimed at Americans is not Libyan dictator Muammar Klmdafy. but the messianic mullah ol Iran. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Khomeini is our public enemy No. I arid Ins subordinates around tinworld are furthering ills undeclared war on "tiie great Satan." as he calls Hie United States. As often as not. tils lunutieal followers are cloaked In diplomatic Immunity, lor Khomeini lias made an official government enterprise out ol the lundamenialisi Islamic revolution he is trying to export throughout tiie Moslem world The extent ol Iranian exploitation of diplomatic protection has been disclosed to us by confidential sources In the intelligence commu­ nity. They have provided explicit details, including tiie locations ot the most imjtortant terrorist nests. They ran be found In the Iranians missions In Rome. Vienna. Bern. Bonn. Beirut. Damascus — and the Vatican In (act. tin- Iranian ambassador to llie Holy Sec. Ayatollah KhosrowSitahi. Is believed to direct a network of terrorist operations in Spain. Italy. West Germany. Britain and Franc e The notches on his gun include a tonner Iranian general and the United Arab Emirates' ambassador lo France — both assassinated Italian jtollc e have a t.it dossier on Khosrow-Shahi. including photo­ graphs ul him making iiayments to v a r io u s i n d i v i d u a l s lo r th e "exportiition" ol Iranian-sponsored Islamic revolution (meaning terror­ ism). Kliosrow Simla's main recruiting oilier lor fanatical young Shiites who m ight u n d ertak e su icide missions against Americans and other targets Is located at 361-63 Via Nomentana. Rome. This is right next door to tiie Libyan Embassy al 365 Via Nomeiilana. While a high wall shields Hie Iranian complex from passersby on l lie street, only a low one separates It from tiie L ih v a n E m b assy grounds. Our sources say their s even a tunnel between tiie two com|Miunds to facilitate access. Khosrow-Shahi, ineldenlally, was once Khom eini's chauffeur and bodyguard, and was believed to br sei oud In roinmand of tiie students who seized tiie U.S. Embassy In November 1979. and held the Am er­ ican occupants hostage for 444 days Giber Iranian "diplom ats" wllh terrorist c redentials include: — All Simms Ardakaui, ambassador to Austria: Our inielligeiisc sources suv he was involved in the series of bombings directed at American and french facilities in Kuwait cm Dec. 12. 1983. Miraculously, no Ameri­ cans died in the destruction of the U S. E m bassy there, but five Kuwaitis and tin Egyjitlan were killed \ �SPORTS SCC Woes Continue A t Lk. City Rams Blank No. 1 Hialeah By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Scm lnnlc C om m unity C o l­ lege's Raiders have come away with some big victories on the road this season. But, Saturday night. SCC's traditional woes continued at Lake City. Point guard Carmen Anderson was too smooth from the outside und forward Kenny Smith loo strong on the inside ns Lake City saddled the Raiders with a major Mid-Florida Conference setback. Anderson (toured in 28 points and Smith hauled down 16 rebounds to go along with his 18 points as Lake City claimed an 85-74 victory. The Raiders now stand at 17-5 overall and 3-2 in the MidFlorida Conference. Lake City Is 8-14 overall but also stands 3-2 In the league. SCC returns to action Wednesday at St. .John's River. "W e had our typical game at Lake City," SCC assistant Dean Smith said. "Lake City is not supposed to have one of Us better teams, but It will be a contender If no one can stop tlapoint guard (Anderson) and keep Smith oil the boards." Anderson hit 14 of 28 shots from the floor. 10 of them in the lirst half when Lake City built a 40-31 lead. Smith made just 5 of 14 floor shots for the game, but his Inside play resulted In a number of SCC fouls and lamade 8 of |0 free throws. F o r th e R a id e r s . D a v id G allagh er scored all of his team -high 21 (m inis In tinsecond half. G allagher also pulled down eight relMiunds and liandcd mil lour asslsis. Vance Hall hit his first eight shots for SCC hut wound up shooting H of 13 lor 16 points. Hall also led SCC with nine rebounds. •Jeff Day and Efrem Brooks played well of the bench as Day lilt 4 of 0 field goals and 3 of 3 free throws lor 11 points, and Brooks connected on -I ot 6 Boor shots for eight points. Guards Tony Roberts and Mike Landed were In-Id well below their averages by Lake City as Roberts scored Just two points and Landed only one. G re g " S l i m " Joh nson was lim ited to four points. "W e didn't get much of anything out of those three." Smith said. The Raiders hung with Lake City In the early going as tinscore was knotted at 10-10. Lake City then ran otf eight straight en route to a nine-point halftime eushlon.-SCC got no closer tinrest of tin- way. Lake City led by as many as 24 points In the second had tn-fore tin- Raiders made a late run but It was loo late to make a difference. “ We just don't play wed in Lake City lor some reason." Smith said. "W e could not slop Anderson at all ami IKenny I Smith had Ills way Inside." SCC 174) — Dr Gallagher 12 0 17 Brook) 4 9 0 0 1 Dv Gdllaqhcr I 16 1 6 Jl. Landed 0 2 1 ) I Robert* I ] 0 0 2. V o r n t 16 1 5 7. Maclmofth 0 7 0 0 0. Ja tk w n I I 0 0 7 Johnson 2 ) 00 4 Mad I IJ 0 0 16 Day 4 9 ) 1 ii To ta l) j j n (44% m o n t r t s i n LAKE CITY < U ) - Anderwn 14 I I 0 I II. R u d * 1 4 11 4. Smith ) 14 I 10 II. Goethe 0 4 0 0 0 Welch 2 7 0 0 4 Jenning) 0 ) 00 0. Hid ) I 1 2 It. Jone) I II 0 0 I*. Gdlm an 0 2 0 0 0 Understood I t 2 7 4 Total) 16 14 (4J%> 1J 17 174%) I ) Halltim e - Lake City 40. 5CC Jl Fou l) — SCC 19. Lake City 22 Fouled out — None Technical — None Rebound) — Lake City 44 (5m lth 14). SCC 42 lH all 9) A)*i*l) - SCC IJ (D u Gallagher 4), Lake City I Turnover) — SCC 17. LakeClty 16 Seminole's cheerleaders and fans really night. The Tribe rallied from an eight-point had something to cheer about In the final deficit to beat the Rams, 57-56. It was the two minutes against Lake M ary Friday first time Seminole had won at Lake Mary. Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR Great Statistics Can't Offset Pain For 2 Proud Rams ll's seemed nulur.il that Darryl Mcrthie was silling about five rows behind the Lake Mary Iw-neh Friday night. Seminole and Lake Mary hud meet six times previously on I he basketball court before Friday and Mcrthie had played every one of them. Soccer Rams from scoring. "The lirst half, our offensive group was attacking the side of the field that was underwater on Isuit wings and we had the wind against us." MeCorkle said. "W e had a c o u p le o f good opportunities but couldn't score. But. the kids were confident in the second half knowing we bud the good side of the field." Lake Mary struck early in the second half and It was Kinsley who put the Rams ahead to stay. MeCorkle said Kinsley took a pass from T o n y Fiorentino. dribbled through traffic, and slipped the ball past the keeper seven minutes Into the second half. "Kinsley dribbled through 2 or 3 different people." MeCorkle said. "Each he would dribble anil get some contact from a defender. And. each time he won ilie ball and went through and scored the goal. Pete did a lot of work to score that goal." Lake Mary took command with 20 minutes left to play on Kinsley's second goal of the game, this one coming on an assisl from Sapp. "Ii was a free kick and Pete (Kinsley) moved into a wide open a re a ." MeCorkle said. "T h e Miami coach kept yelling for someone to pick him up hut nobody did. Sapp fed the hall to him and he headed it past the goalie." Alt hough it hud a 2-0 lead. Lake Mary had more chances to score in the final 20 minutes. The Rams outshot Lakes. 10-7. and keeper Greg Grtfflng needed to make just two saves. O f Lake M ary's 10 shots. Bee RAMS. Page 6A Sem in oles Win 1st, Rout Lake H ig h lan d Now. its a treshman standout at Daytona Beach Community College. Merthle was back In his home gym to watch his ex-tearnmales continue tlii-lr homccourl hex over the rival Semlnoles. Of llie six times these two teams hud met. Seminole had won four. Three wins came at home and one at Seminole Community College. But Lake Mary's two had come In its gym. Mcrthie was the main reason each time. He played well in l lie lour losses, too. But each time Seminole had enough in overcome Merthle and the Rams After eaeli loss. Merthle was demoralized As a Sanford resident attending Lake Mary, there Is no bigger thrill titan to upset Ills elementary und middle school buddies. Mcrthie had a good seal as the game unfolded. No doubt, while watching the Rams outplay the Semlnoles for three quarters, he imagined hlmselt in the same situation the past two years. When lie snapped back to reaii.y, though, he couldn't help Inn notice and admire the brilliant exhibition nl Lake Mary guard Ray HartsfleUI. A jump shot here, a great pass there, a string of clutch tree throws over there. All told, llte 5-7 senior |>nppcd In 7 ol 11 floor shots and all eight free throws for 22 points. He had a lot ol help as the Rams stayed close. Kelly McKinnon. Oscar Merthle IDarryl's brother). Mark Nupnlt and Chris .Jackson had good games, too. But Hartsfield was tin* constant. It was his scoring defense and Hour leadership which kept the Rams on lop or even until the fall. The fall came with 2:25 to play Seminole, keyed by Rod Henderson and Craig Walker, outscored the Rams. I 1-2. down the stretch in poll n it a 57-56 win. W alker's two free throws made the difference with 24 seconds lelt. Twenty minutes later. Hartsfield was pulling on bis clothes in the despondent Lake Mary locker room He was depressed as one might expect. Even the great performance couldn't offset the sting of defeat A defeat which came so close to being a victory. "It was tough...lough." he managed. "W e Just The players that Lake Mary's Rams, rankrd third In the stale I4A|. have relied on all season came through again Saturday afternoon. That in Itself was enough to keep the Rams In tingame against top-ranked Hialeah Miami Lakes. But Lake Mary was not just in the game Saturday — it domi­ nated. And the emergence of three players, who were some­ what unheralded In the past, had a lot to do with that. Midfielders Steve Sapp and Pete Kinsley and sweeperhaek Scull Sehmitt turned In superb p erform an ces as the Ram s blanked Miami Lakes. 2-0. al Miami. "What really upgraded our level of play was the play of Sapp and Kinsley al midfield and Sehmitt at sweeperhaek." Lake Mary eoaeh Larry MeCorkle said. "T h e other guys have been playing really well all season, bill the plav ol the other three has made a whole new team out ol us." The win boosted the Rams' reeord to 13-3-1 overall and they will most likely move up in tinrankings. probably lo seeotul behind unbeaten Tampa Leto. Hialeah Miami Lakes now stands at H I. "H o n e s lty . we beat them (Miami Lakes) without their u>|) two guns." MeCorkle said "Both (N e ll C o vn n e an d H en r ig Gutter!/.) are playing for UnNational team In Leningrad. Russia. Still, they have a great team without them and a Ini ol coaches said, the way we played, we would have hcnlm tiu-in anyway." Lake Mary hud plenty of chances in the ttrst half hut poor field conditions and tin- wind in tln-lr faces helped prevent the By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Photo) by Tommy Vlnctnf Lake M ary's Kelly McKinnon, left, pops a jumper over Seminole's Rod Henderson. have in come hack and work harder." On his way out of tin- gym. everyone had a smile, a pal on the back and a "great game Hay." for him. He was unmoved but lie tried l:> smile. The loss, nevertheless, wouldn't stay lit the locker room. He brightened a little when he clasped hands with coach Willie Richardson. "W e're going to come to practice and work harder than ever. " he told his coach. The coach smiled. "Great job Raymond." lie said. "It'sco m in g." It's been that kind ot year for Richardson. Hartsfield and the Rams. Two uj> ami eight down. Always in every game until the end. But somehow the elusive win slips away. Like Friday night The hardest slip — a loss to Seminole. It's a feeling that Ray Hartsfield knows too well. And one that Darryl Mcrthie knows, too. Two proud Rams who can't offset the |>ain with great statistics. With four o f the top teams in the state in their own county and conference. Seminole High's Fighting Semlnoles don't domi­ nate many games. In fact, until Friday night, the Tribe had been dominated by practically every­ one of Its previous 10 opponents. Once the young Semlnoles found a team with as much Inexperience, they wasted no time In taking control of the match. Sid Griggs' hat trick and a pair of goals by Alex Piqucr paved the way as the Woles won their first game of the season. 8-0. over Lake Highland Prep Friday night at Orlando. Seminole. 1-10. will try to keep Its good fortunes afloat Tuesdaynight when it hosts Oviedo's Lions. Then. It's back to rough seas as the Tribe hosts powerful Lake Howell Thursday. The Woles had things going their way right from the start Friday night. In the early going. Mike Edwards was tripped In the penalty area and Seminole was awarded a penalty kick. Griggs fired m the PK lor a 10 Seminole lead Moments later. Doug L iv ­ ingston put one between the pipes for a 2-0 lead. Griggs' second goal made it 3-0 and Malt Albert scored lo give the Tribe a 4-0 halftime cushion. Piquer opened the second half with Ids first goal for a 5-0 lead Soccer and Griggs then completed his hat trick to make it 6-0. Later In the second half. Edwards was again tripped in the penalty area. This time. Edwards took the PK and he put It In the cage fora 7-0 lead. The final goal o f the game was also the most spectacular. It came when Albert crossed the bull tn front of the goal where Piquer headed It In to cap off the scoring. While Seminole’s offense con­ trolled much o f the game, goalkeeper Tim Roberts turned away e v e r y th in g Lake Highland's offense had to offer. Backup keeper Jeff Wallace went In for the last 10 minutes and preserved the shutout. TRIBE JV WINS Seminole H igh ’s successful night of soccer started off In the junior varsity match where the Woles came away with a 4-3 victory over Lake Highland. It was the first win for the Tribe JV after 10 losses. For a while, it looked as tf It would end In a 3 3 tie but. with two minutes left to play, fullback Chris Bowlin scored the winning goal. While Seminole winning is a story tn itself, a fullback scoring a goal is equally unusu­ al. Lake M a ry Puts S tra n g le h o ld O n O c a la Forest, 51- 18 By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Doug Peters' Lake Mary varsity grapplers won the first nine matches and added another In the heavyweight division to pound Ocala Foresl 51-18 this past Saturday at Lake Mary. It was the first time this season that the Rams have wrestled at their tournament weights. Usually, the grupplcrs wrestle a weight division higher than their tournament weight. However, when tournament time rolls around the matters drop a weight class. "Right now in the season we're al our strength," Peters said. "T h e kills are really fired up about the season and they showed It tills weekend." The win Improved the undefeated Rams to 7-0 on the ycur and Insured them us the favorite for the Seminole Athletic Conference championship meet this Saturday al Lake Brantley High School. The Rams jumped all over the visiting Ocala leant as Jell Johnson shut out Mike Fox 10-0 to start things oil in the right direct Ion for the Rams. "W e had one of our best weeks In a lon g t im e ." P eters said. " A f t e r Johnson's win. we really got the momentum going and Ocala couldn't hang on. We were awesome. We started a roll down low and used Ihr mlddlc weights to control the match." Awesome Is the word which de­ scribes the Ram record after four years. The first year the Rams only wrestled with freshmen and sopho­ mores anil managed an 11-3 mark, in the past three years the Rams have compiled a 36-1 dual meet record, tln-lr only loss coming last year against Miami Sunset by a slim seven points. Again si Ocala, the Rams had no problems scoring pin after pin and decision after decision. "W e've been building a solid pro­ gram ." Peters said. "W e're really looking forward to the conference meet this coming weekend. Ocala had a W re stlin g good team and we were overpowering. It was a good win for us." Winning for the Rams included 11011 Jeff Johnson. |108| Craig Johnson. (114) Enrique Carbla. 1122) Rob Rich­ ards. 1129) Matt Bruberg. 1135) Tom Olsen. 1141) Hill Richards. |148| Scott Ross. (158) Tony Lavallc and (HVY) Aubronccc Martin. The Rams did: however, lose a couple of matches til which they were In full control and win a couple from behind. Brad Goeb had tilings going In the lirst period against Ocala's Paul Humor with the score 14-12 lit Humor's favor after one. Goeb started off the second period with a takedown, but Humor rolled him over with a reverse and pinned Goeb In 3:40. "Brad (Goeb) should have taken that mutch." Peters said. "H e had a sloppy move that cost him. It was Just Ills lack of experience. He'll be there later in ill*- year." At the 122 weight division. Richards pinned Joe Kelly in 1:35. Kelly had been previously undefeated on the season until the match with Richards. "That was a good match for Rob.” Peters said. "He. Broherg. Ross and Craig Johnson are all 7-0 this year." The only other big win for the Wrasslin' Rams was that of Olsen. Olsen, wrestling for the first time at 134. fell behind 3-0 against Frank Thomas at the end of the first period. The second and third periods though belonged to Olsen. Using quick moves and a cat-like instinct. Olsen pounded Thomas with 11 unanswered points to take the win, 11-3. The Rams will attempt to improve their record and stay undeleated this Wednesday when they host the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks In a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup. The Lake Mary Junior varsity squad als4> dominated the Ocala Forest team, in fart, they slaughtered them by a score of 66-0 "Our JV has worked hard this year." Peters said. "They work out with the varsity every day and It's starting to pay off for them ." JONES DRUBS OVIEDO In other prep wrestling action this (last weekend, the Oviedo Lions kept on slipping as they lost their 11th In a row In a 46-18 drubbing at the hands of the Jones Tigers. The Tigers clawed the Lions as they were victorious In nine out of the 12 wrestled matche® The Lions host the Kissim m ee Osceola Kowboys this Thursday In search o f their first victory of the season before the conference tournament opens this Friday at Lake Brantley. Even Individual wins for the Lions have been few and far between. In the See LAKE MART. Page 6A �*A—Evtnfnf HtraM, Sanford, F I. Monday, Jan . 30, ifM S P O R TS IN BRIEF King Hits13 of 15 Shots, Lady Raiders Cruise 76-37 , Carol King melted the cords on 13 of 15 lloor shots Friday night for a season-high 26 points as S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C ollege's Lady Raiders r ip p e d N o rth F lo r id a Junior College. 76-37. at Madison. King, a freshman points guard out of Miami Ameri­ can High, got strong sup­ port from Renee Ivey and form er prep team m ate Lisa Starks. Ivey, a soph­ omore transfer from Santa Fe CC. hit 7 of 14 from the floor and 4 of 4 free throws for 18 points while Starks, a freshman out of Miami Carol King American, connected on 7 of 15 floor shots for 14 points. Anita Brown contributed eight points and Elizabeth Dietrich six for the Lady Raiders who improved to 11-6 with the win. SCC returns in Mid-Florida Conference play (1-1 record) tonight at Valcnica Community College in Orlando. Friday night. Seminole raced to a 36-18 halftime lead, then went on to out score North Florida, 40-IB. in the second half. SCC also oulrebounded North Florida. 40-26. with Ivey pulling down a game-high 10. King also dished out six assists to go with her 20 points The Lady Raiders had a big adv,image "hooting the ball as they hit 34 of 68 shots lor 48 percent compared to 16 ol 62 126 percent I for North Florida. Pistons Down Lakers, 118-115 PONTIAC. Mich. (CPU — The disappointing season of the Detroit Pistons may have been transformed Sunday It will probably take a few more games for Detroit to boast of a turnaround, but Sunday's 118-115 nationally televised victory over the defending champion Los Angeles Lakers should help case some ol this season's frustration. Kelly Tripueka s 3-point field goal with two seconds left lifted Detroit The Pistons posted their third straight victory — but only their fourth in 12 games And it still only brought Detroit to 19-21 in a season in which it was thought Detroit would rise to the NBA elite, Karccm Abdul-.Jabbar had a season-high 38 points tor the Lakers James Worthy got 28 points, but only 2 rebounds The Lakers still have the NHA'sbcst record at 3 1 7 Elsewhere. Washington lopped Chicago 112-98 San Antonio defeated Portland 116-105. Milwaukee beat Golden State 122-109 and Dallas dumped Houston 131-96. Lendl Rips Becker, Thinks Slam NEW YORK Il'PIl — Now that he is pulling considerable distance between himself and the rest ol the tenuis world. Ivan Lendl is looking toward making history. Perhaps it was the sight ot Rod Laver, who was presenting him with a cheek lor $100,000. that got Lendl to thinking about winning tin Grand Slam, the ultimate tennis feat which has not been accomplished m 17 years. "I'm very interested in winning Wimbledon." Lendl said Sunday after a convincing 6-2. 7-6 |7-Il. 6-3 victory over Boris Becker in the final ot the 8500.000 Nabisco Masters "Winning the I'.S Open meant a lot to me Iasi vrar and I would definitely love to win Wimbledon and the Australian Open. "Since Rod Laver won n in '69. when he won all four (Grand Slam events), nobotlv has won all lour even during their career Winning it in run year is the tihimate goal a tennis player can dream about and winning it throughout a career is very close to it Lendl has won the French m addition io the I S leaving him Wimbledon and the Australian, both played on grass, to complete a Grand Slam Fire Kills 45 Thoroughbreds BELMONT. N 5' l l 'l ’ll — A lire .u Belmont park killed 45 thoroughbreds, practically wiping out the 38-horse stable of Kentucky Derby-winning trainer John < ampo The early Sunday blaze ripped through a stable with a broken sprinkler system and <laimed 36 ot ( ampo s horses at Belmont Oulv two ol ( ampo s horses surviv ed the lire at Barn 48 — Pleasant Sea and You Lu Mavrlnus Campo, 47 trained Pleasant Colom winner ol the 1981 Kentm ky Derby and Preakm ss Slakes A track spokesman said lour ot (lie dead horses were offspring ol Pleasant Colony One was PI* asant Motion a 3-year-old hay roll New York Racing Assoi lalioii officials were «hec king lip brands m an aiiernpi to identify the horses The NYKA said a complete list of the dead may he ready todav Kohde-KHsch Battles M artina WORCESTER. Mass (f I'll — When Martina Navratilova is at the top of her gum< site is nearly unbeatable That is the position Claudia Kohde-Kiisch finds Huworld s No 1 player in nought in the lin.ds of a 8250 (Hut tournament "Right now she's playing unbelievcably well Sim's so confident." Kobde-Kilsch said ol Navratilova sh e seems like she's having fun on the court I'll really have m trv everything to treat hi r 1 know t! I don t play 100 pt r< cut I'll gel beaten " Kohde-Kiisch. liu* fourth seed, earned her place m the iinalx in defeating Kathv Rinaldi 6 t 6-4 Smidav Navratilova needed only 50 mimm-s to rip her doubles part ner. No. 3 Pam Shriver. 0 l . 0 1. m tlie ol her si milmal Hammond Wins 1st PGA Crown PALM DESERT. Call!. (LPI) — Donnie Hammond knew to receive ins lirst winning handshake on tin- PGA Tour, lahad to stop Ids knees from trembling "I was kinda shaking on (No.) 16 when I realized I was lied for the lead." Hammond said Sunday alter lie hirdied the first exira hole in a playoff with John Cook to win the $650,000 Bob Hope Classic. "Then I made bogey Hammond s two-iron shot on tlie 208-yard I7tli hole h it film five feet from the cup and in position lor a tying birdie "I hit my best shot of the totiriu-v on 17." fie said I aimed right at Hie bole." While Hammond had recovered, it was question,it>le whether he could survive the !8th at Bermuda Duties The 2M-.vearold Floridian, whose best-ever finish m three years on the PGA lour was seventh, had hirdted the huh- m move to 25-under I hen Cook, who mamievered the c o u r s e tor five birdies in bis first dozen holes County Teams Have Interesting Weekend By Chria Fitter Herald Sports Writer After playing host to Lake Mary High and Lyman High this past weekend, the folks In Indian River County and Martin County must be impressed, and some­ what embarrassed. Lak e M a r y 's L a d y Rants claimed a 3-2 victory over Stuart Martin County Friday night, then the road weary Rams bat­ tled Vero Beach to a l-l tie Saturday afternoon. Lym an's Lady Greyhounds blanked Vero Beach. 4-6. Friday night, then trekked down L’.S. 1 for a Saturday afternoon game at Stuart only to have the game called off because one of the officials failed to show. Meanwhile, on the home front. Seminole High's battered and bruised Lady Seminoles fought valiantly but dropped a 2-0 decision to a strong Orange Park team. Lake Mary, which now stands at 8-4-1. returns to action this F r I d a v In t h e W e u d y ' s T ou rn a m en t at G a in e s v ille Buchholz. Lyman. 14-0. goes for its 39th straight victory Tuesday night against Lake Brantley. Seminole, which now stands at 3-11-1. returns to action Tues­ day when It hosts Oviedo The Lady Rams fell behind early Saturday as Vero Beach took a 10 lead 12 minutes into the game on a goal by Monica Sepero. The 1-0 lead held up until 10 minutes left in the game when Donna Rohr scored on an assist from Kelley Broen fora 1-1 tie. and that's the way it ended. "That was a beautiful goal." Lake Mary coach Bill Eissele said. "W e had another chain e lo score with two minutes lelt when Kelley IBroeu) hit a ball that hit tiie crossbar and came down. In my opinion, ii broke tlie plane and should have been a goal. I protested, hul the officials wouldn't rule on It .” Lake Mary took 16 shots on goal compared to 1 I lor Vero Beach. While the Lady Rams offense started slow, the defense le d by g o a l k e e p e r L a u ra l l e lle g a a r d . tu rn e d in an excellent performance. llellegaard saved nine ol the 11 Vero Beach shots and Eissele said she look numerous other shots away “ She (llellegaard) eliminated the shot by coming Soccer out on breakaways about 10 times." Eissele said. Eissele also said that defenders Charlene ‘‘Charlie’ ’ Buckles and Vickie Warner were outstanding on defense and midfielder Mario Baum elster did a greal Job marking out Vero Beach's lead­ ing scorer Lisa l’iekel. The Lady Rams fell behind Martin County in the early going Friday night as well when Rene Prekup scored four minutes Into the game. Lake Mary responded with three unanswered goals and held on for a 3-2 victory. The Lady Rams lied the score at 1-1 when Broen scored on an assist from Michelle Mattingly eight minutes into the match. T w o minutes later. Mattingly scored on a breakaway for a 2-1 Lake Mary lead, which held up at halftime. Lake Mary made it 3-1 with 16 minutes left In the game when Rohr scored on an assist from Broen. Prekup scored again with two minutes left to make it 3-2 but Martin County never threat­ ened to tie It. "W e kept them pretty well under control." Eissele said. "It was one of our better defensive games. That girl (Prekup) caught os off guard with her speed ai the beginning. But Dorrie Elders did an excellent |ob marking her out the rest ol the gam e." Eissele also said llellegaard. who had seven saves, played a good game in lhe box while Marcle Lazar and Hollman wet*the defensive leaders. IT ’S OFFICIAL, NO GAME After blanking Vero Beach Friday night. Lym an High's Lady Greyhounds traveled ahoui another -10 miles south tor a Saturday afternoon game .u Stuart. But. alter wailing lor over-an hour lor an ottieial. the Lady Greyhounds headed home wilhoul piny tug "T h e situation has not really been explained v e t." Lvman coach Tom Barnes said "One ol the officials didn't show up so we could not play the match The host leant did everything p r o ­ perly in selling up the match It was the responsibility ol the officials to show up and one ol them didn't." Hr raid Photo by Tom m y Vlncrnt Lyman's Bonni Sleeves moves on Lake M ary's Maria Casella in action earlier this season. Since a high school soccer game can not start with less than two reglsteud Iwtlh the Florida High School Activities Association) officials, the match could not be started TRIBE DROPS TOUGH ONE For 62 minutes Salurdav af­ te r n o o n . S e m in o le 's Lady Seminoles held Orange Path scoreless But. Orange Park exploded tor Iwo goals m the Iasi 18 minutes u i route to a 2 0 v ictory at Seminole 1ligh Seminole was placing without two ol its lop delenders, .lenmlcr Roberts and Kim Walsh, who ware out with iu|uries while Clndv Benge ami 1'r.n v Earn liv played hurt The Ladv Tribe still fought hard though ami goalkeeper Sherri Runiler ki pt Orange Park scoreless In the lirsi hall Orange Park broke the st oreless lie Willi IH minutes lelt to play on a goal bv I e r r i T a b o o Wi t h I I minutes lelt I'abon added an insurance goal "Both ot those goals could have been prevented." Seminole coach Suzv Reno said "Both limes the ball was cleared in froiil of the goal by our defend­ ers You don't clear a hall in front ol the goal." Kumler. who has averaged around 25 saves per game the past lew weeks, came up with 28 saves Salurdav afternoon The Ladv Seminoles had eiglu shots on goal and their biggest oftensive threat was midfielder Vicky "SpotIv" Pakovic She look three great shots Irom 30 to 35 cards out." Reno said ot Pakovic "And they |ust missed bv inches HOWELL BLANKS W. PARK Alter dominating inosi ot the game on olli'lise. Lake Howell's Ladv S ilver H aw k s lin a llv • lacked Wmler Park's Ladv Wildcats as Megan Lain- scored ill the si i oml hall lor a 1-0 viclorv I he Ladv llawks outshni the Wildcats, 2! 8. and goalkeeper Dan v Misiak had an nnusiiallv eas\ game as she bad lo make |usi three saves Jo n e s O v e r p o w e r s O v ie d o , 89-75 By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Morris Hall ripped the net from the outside for a game high 20 points and slx-1'nol-eight sopho­ m ore C orey “ S k y " W alker crashed the glass irom the inside as the Jones Tigers overpowered I he Oviedo Lions 89-75 in Or­ ange Bell Conference action Sat­ urday night at Orlando. The Tigers pimped all over the Lions in the early going bv using the lull-court press and forcing Hie Lions to turn tin- ball over tune and lime again The press enabled the Tigers to pull out lo a 48-29 Mainline P ad Tile loss dropped (he Lions to 6-9 overall and 1 2 In the Orange Belt Conference. The Lions truv e| to ihe ominous gym in Lake Mary Tuesday lor a Seminole Athinu Conlerencc battle The Rams won the battle the last time the two teams met. taming Hie Lions with a *>3-43 thrashing at t K'ledo Against the Tigers. Hie Lions i raildn 1 gel imlrackcd Losing possession ol the full in the i arlv going and riot being able to i otlirnl Hie outside game ol II ill. ...L k . M a ry Continued from 5A last seven dual meets, the Lions have averaged winning five matches ‘The only t h r e e victorious Lions were Richard Dickens. Shawn Dezegl and Bari Walters. Du kens pinned Ins opponent m 3.06 and Hie oilier two winners won bv forfeit '"The only wav we ll win this year will be it WI* wrestle a team that is ai Hie same level as ours Oviedo bead coach John Horn said Even llien we ll nerd a lot ol forfeits to pull it out I be Lions i ould have made I he sr ore a little closer, blit the mat rolled over them and Ha ir Opponents used their experience to turn things around In the 130-pmmd weight class. Charlie Vela was ahead of his opponent 13-12 with only five s e c o n d s r e m a in in g in the three-period mulch. The mulch v filled all wrapped up All Vela hud to do was hold on lo bis foe However, like all things have gone lor the Lions this year. p layer" Phillips said "He was pist powt rtnl on both ends ol the Poor lie was too min Ii lor our kid" Even with the ovcrhcarlngiiess l lie Lions didn't have a prayer ol ol W alker Hie Lloit" did happen even staving within sinking to make a go o! Hie game down distance. Hie slreteli However, the last "Hall's a good outside shoo! e r .' Lion bead coat h I>ale minute jolt vv.i" a little too late a" the Ttgi i" held on to win bv 14 Phillips said ot the 5-K guard "lie 's reallv a good all-around point" With most ol Hie Tiger starters player He kepi (ceding Walker on He bem It, Hie Lions opened the entire night Not only lias Hal! been (ceding Hie loiitth period with the same Walker, hut bis mother's home lariir that the Tigers used earlier in lit*- game to go up bv 19 'The rooking lias helped pave the wav lull court press paid oil lor Hie to a re|uvlnuled Walker. ae Lions i Hiding lo Phillips O viedo's Alien t 'tim e bad "I ",tvv tutu last vrar as a freshman and lie was |ust a tall tim< It too cpitei m Hi* Itrst three skinny kid. Phillips said "But periods ot plav In fact. f'nroe now lie's gained some meal on was so quin that the Oviedo Ins bones and tie's a new person Irani Wasn't quite sure lie knew lie's more ol a dominating ton r bow to talk lu Hu fourth period though, under the basket Walker showed Ills domination i'nroc wouldn't shut up Alter earlv bv giving the Tigers a oulv bitting three points m tinquirk eight-point lead bv bitting lust Hirer periods ol plav t nroi Ins iirsi four short paupers Irom talk'd up a storm liv • balking up pist inside Ha paint Walker 13 pnitlls would finish Hie night w.tli ! f Allen was reapv qu el ui ill' points and 12 rebounds • arlv going.' Phillips said lie " W a l k e r 's |usi a s u p e r usuallv Inis a lot ol points early Basketball Vela's opponent stored .1 reversi and put him on Ins but k lor .1 tour-point si-ore am! a 16 13 viclorv at tlu' sound ot Hie whistle He pisl walled too long a disappointed Horn said He should have held on. but what 1,111 volt sav Thai s the wav it s been going lor us ibis year. The only oilier close mutch ihal Hn- Lions l*-i slip uvvav was in 1lu- 123 weight division J I C h ild e r s w a s le a d in g h is adversary 6-0 m tin- lirst period and seemed m lull <ontrol ot Hi)' match But when Childers tried to do loo much -ill at once, the 'Tiger grapph r look control ol ( Holders, got him m a halt, threw him lo the mat and pinned him m 1 IH ot the second period ‘ Thai Jones kid pist went honkers on Childers." I lorn said l though! lor sure we wen going to win that mulch Tilings haven't come out wav this year I guess." To add to the struggling winless season, the Lions mav have lost 140-pound Junior Fred Oliver lot the remainder ol ihc season. Jones' Jack Reed pit ki d up Oliver and slammed hail 10 the lloor lor a quick 18 second m the game bill the Jones press was a little too much for him Prohahlv the biggest surprise lor the Lions wasn't the Iaet that iliev were hammered liv a top non Ii ii .un Inn the play of Mark Stewart Stewart i amr out of tils bole to pop IO points tor Ins lirsi double digu game in a long lime t Hunk Stewart lias imallv snapped Ills slump. Phillips said lie shot with a lot more 1 1inlidein i tban ! vr seen in a long lime Nonetheless, the Lions lr|| victim to another conference opponent and h a v e lost Hirer in a row alter w inning live m a row "W e're reallv a streak leant. I'lnllq is said "W e score ill streaks, vvr fuse in streaks amt we win in streaks iQ N E V il* l 8 CSdrTib**'\ 1 b f i o r ; M.I I n Hi-rtVruin 8 JoMison J t’r.ilqen I A.» '..i Ii A ,l" \ J TotrtlV 39 II 19 89 O V IE D O (7SI U f 'iH 1ft Huqtiev IV C,vsp3j«-ll >? 10 W.jlker 11 l f f 'r ju v ir 3 Uijlton i P*tM J t ot.es I i M 10 O M,iltl -n*. Jorm *a O.ie-ao J9 Fouls Joni-s U O ,i,d o 13 I ouird Out nan* Tet time t|l nor* p i l l III the p u n e s s Oliver 111'. if aI a snap and veiled to Hie relcrcc that In bail broken hisnnkh* •ilt’-r the match so I guess be wenl lo Hi> hospital | || know more tomorrow l le ( ( >11\1 i ) s.uil be heard a pop when In wen! down Horn said I asked the rt I alter the man h and In 1 veil said he heard 11 pop I 1 ouldn l iniilaci Oliver Tut Hu- Lions ili<mi'll, tomor­ row is the oulv Hung iliev have in look tot ward io ...Rams Continued from 5A Mi Corkh said 7 or H were good < ham es It could have been .5 ol 6 10 nothing he said We really played ihal well McCorkle said the Rams re« l i ved s u p e rio r play from everyone on the team, but the ••Moris ot Sapp and Kinsley, both juniors and Si fu'iitt a snplm more, made tbt leant even stronger. S i e v e I S a p j> 1 p I a v e i l <-xtrodmartly w ell." McCorkle sanl lie was given the oppor­ tunity to play a lot with three stalling midlielders out and did all ext c lient Job I vc always known that i ’ete (Kinsley) has bad good talent," added McCorkle "Now h** 1111 dcrstimds bis role on the leant belter The way lie s jilaylng. la s a real asscl to Hie team even K f s u i t s III SI O K E I U ) A K I ) when he's mil scoring goals ‘Sentl (Si liiuilt) turned III a tremendous etlorl against Lakes su|)|inr!mg on our nlleiise." eon 1 luued M cCorkle lie was making the right rims iq> the held at the right time And he studied uut two 01 three good 1ham es lor Lakes and turned I It«' III I 11 I o O I I e n s |v e 11 p . poriumiirs lot us Ill 's oulv a sojihoinore. but ibis was a big weekend tor him " Lake Mary returns to Seminole ( nunty play Tuesday night when it goes iqi against Lake Howell 111 a makeup game. Junior varsity ai Hon shirts at 5 ■it Lake Mary with the varsity kicking olt ai 7 re not overlooking Lake Howell." McCorkle said "They have a team that is good enough J" be ranked m 1 )•«• 1,,p |<) Eliivliit* so main good learns in Seminole Con my really helped us a lot wlieu we went on I hr road ibis ji.isi weekend." �NBC: Bigger Is Better In Coverage FOXUORO. Mass. (UIM) Television's rule of thumb for sports coverage Is basic: Bigger Is better. Hut the annual ul­ timate football flame — the Super Howl — has proven that tech n ology's effectiveness Is limited by human capability. This year NBC will lake $11 million worth of electronic gear to New Orleans, including 21 c a in e r a s . I *1 r e p l a y - 1a p e machines, two machines for on -alr g ra p h ic s , one v id e o chalkboard machine, and seven miles of camera and audio cable. The number o f cameras used for NFL games varies. During the regular season's Sunday games, seven or eight cameras are regularly used: the Monday Night Game will usually have 12 cameras. After the first SiijH-r Howl, w h ich both NBC and CHS televised, coverage alternated between the two networks until ABC did last year's game. During this year’s playoffs, CHS used 11 cameras Tor the wild card game. 13 the following weekend and 14 for the NFC c h a m p io n s h ip in C h ic a g o , explained network spokesman Doug Richardson. "T h e director sitting in a truck has a wall or monitors in front of him. 11c us»‘s a corps of seven or eight for HO percent of the shots because your eyes cannot scan 20 cameras and make an accu­ rate prediction of where the action will be." he explained. "Last year ABC did the Super H o w l a n d t h e y m is s e d a touchdown: we're still waiting to see it." said Richardson. "T h ey started with a low camera at the 50-yard line and tried to follow the player. The crowd stood up. the director didn't cut away and it was never seen. It was the director's fault. "W ith all that hardware, if you don't use it properly, all it will do K is confuse somebody. By adding l ' more and more cameras, what • vnu're doing is shooting from more and more odd angles. In our Iasi Super Howl, we had one >camera, a reverse angle, which » we never used. " Tom Merrill, a spokesman for NBC Sports, said. "W e might have had one or two more cameras the last time we did the Super Howl (in 19H3). Wh.it you ' come to is a workable equation, to what producers and directors are capable ol doing." An average of six camera cuts are used on each play, from the team breaking troui the huddle, the snap, following the ball until it is downed, reaction shots ol coaches on the sidelines, then close-ups ol the players before the next huddle. NBC w ill have a separate replay unit in another truck to monitor all the cameras and notify the director il there Is a revealing shot on a specific play, sin h as the Rams louehdown pass negated by an nul-nfbounds rail in the NFC champi­ onship T c d N a i h a il s o n . N B C ' s coordinating producer, said the Super Howl lias "become a huge media event. It's bigger than any sports event we have in Hits cmmlry because It’s one game only Whereas the World Series is anywhere Irout tour to seven games, this is a single coulrnntation And llie two weeks ol non-stop publicity can make things ditticult lor (lie announcers Merritt said that since the the Green Hay Hackers and Kansas City d u e ls played in Super Bowl I. the game has acquired the status ol "an undeclared Molldav.” NBC will pul on a two-hour pregame show which will lite lude a highlv publicized minute during which the screen will go blank, to give the viewers a break During that time a repre­ sentation ot a clock will appear m tIn- lower right hand corner and music will be broadcast. I hough what kind is not y d known. By ihc 5 15 (KSTI kickott. the networks believe viewers already know all they want lo aljoul the game. " W e 'r e lint g o in g to r e ­ gurgitate yet again how the linebac kers match up.” said Merritt. "T h e viewers have had enough ol that." Richardson agreed, "People have been hvped lo death. The game plays itscll and television is just there to document the game. "W e like to say that the best seal in the house is in front of your television. To cover a big game effectively, you must fill th e s c r e e n up wi t h g o o d pictures. That is done by having e n o u g h e q u ip m e n t, p rop er placement of the cameras, hav­ ing a good director and cam­ eramen who know the game as well as the guys on the Ijcitch. "II you have those things, you'll get a good game and a good broadcast," he said. iwniwf HriId, faulted, FI. w in , lo se & D R E W Mtndty, Jan. 20, tm —7A Patriots' Morgan Feared Deep Threat FOXBORO. Mass. (U PI) Stanely Morgan Is again the "Steam er." After a disappointing 1984 season filled w ith dropped passes and self-doubt, the Patri­ ots' wide receiver has returned to the form which made him one of the NFL's most feared deep threats. With his NFL career leading average o f 20.5 yards per catch. Morgan might turn Into New England's most potent weapon in Super Bowl XX If the Patriots' offensive line can neutralize the devastating pass rush of the C h icago Bears and he can exploit their one-on-one coverage. Last season, that would be basing judgment on Morgan's past, not present. He suffered from a decrease in confidence and was Inflicted with the wrath of Patriot fans. If New England had reached the Super Howl under thencoach Ron Meyer. Morgan would probably not have been a con­ cern. Exit M e y e r and e n t e r organization has been waiting Raymond Berry, the Hall of 20 years, my mother and father have been waiting, asking about Fame receiver who had served as New E ngland's receivers the situation. coach from 1978-81. His faith in " S o m a n y p e o p le wa nt Morgan’s ability was absolute. ilrst team to win three straight Chicago to win the Super Bowl." "I told him that he was a great road playoff games — and the The Patriots say their reputa­ player, but he wasn't playing third wild-card team to reach the tion of folding in the big game Stiper Bowl — by beating the has been erased under Coach anywhere near his capabilities." Berry said. "I told him In no Jets. Haiders and Dolphins. Raymond Berry. Berry, a Hall of "I almost think this is working Fame wide receiver with the uncertain terms and he knew I out the way It was supposed to." Baltimore Colts, has the Patriots was right. It was a matter of New England center Pete Urock believing In themselves in his rebuilding his confidence and getting him working again." said. "W e snuck In the dance first full year as a head coach. Morgan faltered early this through the back door and had year, continuing to drop passes "It's a new team and it's been to overcome an awful lot of a new team for a long time." when open, particularly short things.'-' The Patriots claim things are New England linebacker Andre ones over the middle. Then, still going their way. Their three Tippett said. " It ’s a mutter of gradually, his talent resurfaced. He grabbed six passes for 140 having a new field general and p o s ts e a s o n v ic t o r ie s cam e against teams they lost to during getting 45 guys on the same vurds again st C levela n d in October: had two touchdown the regular season. Chicago also wave level." catches against Indtanapolls In beat New England. 20-7. in the Chicago ranked first In the December: and ended the regu­ second game ol the season. NFL in rushing offense, overall "It's not nice to beat us," New defense and rushing defense. lar season with 121 yards on England corncrback Ronnie The Hears have an edge over four catches against Cincinnati. l.tppclt said. "You beat us. it New England In all statistical Including a 50-yard TD and a 49-yard reception. comes back to haunt you." categories except passing of­ The Hears feel haunted by fense. The Bears ranked 20th in "I kept telling Tony (Eason) their past frustrations. Just to throw it out there as deep passing, the Patriots 14th.. "A lot of people have been as he could and Steamer would However. Chicago quarterback catch it." said veteran Patriots waiting for this situation In Chicago." Hears defensive end Jim McMahon missed five starts quarterback Steve Grogan. "It's Richard Dent said. "The fans with Injuries. McMahon finished a hard thing to believe, but Steamer can d o lt." have been waiting 20 years, the second in the NFC in passing. Super Teams Confident NEW ORLEANS (UIM) - Two teams long associated with los­ ing will arlve today to begin finalizing their preparations for Super Howl XX. The Chicago Hears. 10-point favorites in Sunday's game, last won the NFL title in 1963. The New England Patriots have never won a championship. They made it to the American Football League title game after the 1963 season, losing 51-10 lo San Diego. The Patriots then had a 22-year run of futility that has ended this postseason. Doth teams com e lo New Orleans confident the- fates are on their side. The Hears have owned the 1985 season, cruising through the regular season 15-1 and posting back-to-back playoff shutouts. "W e 're on a mission that started last January (when they lost the NFC title game to San Francisco)." Chicago coach Mike Dilka said. "T h e |oh won't be complete until we lake care of business m New Orleans. We've come many mtlcs.hul we still have many miles to go." Nobody has traveled more postseason miles lhan the Patri­ ots. New England Irecamc the S u p er B ow l S u p er Bowl Morgan finished with 39 re­ ceptions for 760 yards and five TDs. "Coach Berry had confidence in me. That made all the dif­ ference In the w o rld ." said Morgan, hurt that Meyer had sought to trade hlrn. "Coch Berry knew what I could rlo. Hr wasn't trying to write me off." New England receivers coach Harold Jackson said: "Stanley got down on himself and said Inhad some doubts about whether he could catch the ball. His c o n c e n tra tio n w asn 't good because of those doubts. When he started to have those big games, the doubts disappeared and the confidence came back." Now. as the Patriots prepare fo r th e S u p e r H o w l , t he downbeat Morgan is gone. "I don't think altitude tan ever be destroyed — it can always be healed." he said. HOST CITY RAKES IT IN NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - City officials speculate Super Howl XX will cost about $200,000. a small price to pay for an event expected to Infuse the city with $100 million. The $100 million estimate Is based on a study completed last year in San Francisco after Super Howl XIX. Of the $200,000 New Orleans will spend as the host city. $150,000 will go to pay for police, including $60,000 in overtime earnings. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Motel managers, whose rooms for Super Bowl week have been booked solid for months, are being hounded by calls from Chicago and New England fans desperate for nearby lodging. "They're calling and begging for a room." says Sharon Walker of Days Inn in Slidell. La.. 20 miles front downtown New Or­ leans. " I ’ve called all over Slidell and now I'nt telling them to try Baton Rouge." Baton Rouge Is 90 miles from the Superdome. Tar Heels Still No. 1 After Rough Week United Press International An exhaust in g ami e m o ­ tionally draining week culmi­ nated Sunday for North Carolina with the Tar Heels showing why they are the nation's No. 1 team On Tuesday. North Carolina r e b o u n d e d l at e to d e fe a t Maryland 71-67. On Saturday, the Tar Heels opened their $33.8 million Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center at Chapel Hill. N.C.. with a victory over No. 3 and previously undelealed Duke 95-92 and 24 hours later they used 2 free throws by Kenny Smith with three seconds left to defeat Marquette 66-64. The trying trio of games left North Carolina 190. At Milwaukee Sunday. Mar­ quette moved ahead 62-53 with 4:17 left tm a Michael Sims Jumper. The Tar Heel's then employed their trap defense, led by guards Smith. Jeff Lcbo and Steve Hale, to overpower Mar­ quette's smaller guards. North Carolina's pressure resulted In 4 layups. In clu d in g one that turned Into a 3-polnt play, to take a 64-62 lead with 10 8 left "W e threw one away." Mar­ quette coach Rick Majerus said. "T h e other ones you've got to give them a lot of credit. We didn't lake care of the ball." The Warriors also played Sat­ urday afternoon, a 70-60 victory over Dayton. Majerus had his team back on the practice floor at 7 p in. that same evening. They worked on moving the ball against the trap. "Last night at practice the thing that concerned us most B a sk e tb a ll was the trap." Majerus said. "W e didn't handle It well. That was the story of the game." The Tar Heels had to rely on their defense after losing a 10point second-half lead. "Il was Just great defense clown the line." Tar Heels coach Dean Sm ith said. "A n d . of course, there's no defense for Marquette against the layup." T h e W a r r io r s s c o re d 14 straight points lo take a 51*47 lead with 8:35 left. Brad Daugherty led the Tar Heels with 20 points, hut 16 came in the first half. Sims led Marquette. 11-5. with 16 points, including 12 in the final 10:58. ucnsay i tv n o 'o s »o »ri T U I VIVOS l.'o ‘Off -T- USAA8CAX* la itftta ll • 9 E$PN Ca a«a V '»nC»a a’ tjacaja’c n l D p ’ESPN Co!«>* *:*"an 0 6 Don* n 0-C fa ta l t 1K I ESPN * i« r S * i Ovtaaan ’ Kp« US* t i " ■! "8 T«jj , 1*010 laitatsaii 'B p V V l* * U E *V> NC P V Ja S 'fft I l Sp" Si3 MV5*V A *].* * V DC <C *800 AV i'a ’w " a’ Pan AWTff Umalliriaavl »pt c S AV -iC C " Coe-*' 8„st* SperhTj • • - assoc AIjnlKOmuan * 10 :# :i V 14 *ar» L • 14 ir V H V 1x3 WS soc JM Cl s 7 II 17 CtflDtl Divinon ;i r i ir Ci IS C* c*go fl ff t lN f i Cwterawa WuNf tl Ol.lUM * V noutfon 21 Ofn»f» D San An'ana if 0*1 1 6 1 V N .W M etis 20/TONIGHT 6:15 p in. 6:15 p.m. 6 15 p in 6:15 p.m. •l 17 Jl 7) V 1C 1SJ t 4’S 1 <25 ’ 2 JS? 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J Sanford Electric ? 4 Sun Bank ’ All gamei will be played on Thuridayv at Salvation Arm y gym at 700 W ]4tn Street LAC PpfM*' Sn" A'tn a " C INANt Cans ’ A"tf hatritS Oi.'twn N l I 8 " *Ja pr i 33 11 2 r ij l NY 11 i-J a -t :» 17 1 Plt’W . r ) ' U 38 4 NY 8 a«5 fM t l 21 ) N a. Jaria, 0 il 1 Alami Dtaiwa. M a x e ll' 23 ' i 4 3S ‘ 1 2 3i 17 r 71 X ! Butt* 0 * 21 It CampNait CantarfiMa Narrn tkaiue* * l T Cticago 32 '1 5 5t Lou’S It it 1 u nnaia'a >1 It • 7pran<o >1 77 5 OfHp.1 t 37 5 Srfi.lN Oh i w . 4 11 >8 Cafary It 7' J A.nn’pag J 31 1 las Argaai 11 3* 4 Van ( X iar U 27 4 latwaay 1 8 twn> The lollowing a rt tchedulet lor the Sdnford Recreation O e p a rtm e n l'p Inierm ediate Junior and Church batketbail Inaguev Basketball; JV/Varslty Girls NATIONAL HOCAET LEAGUE NATIONAL i a s a i t i a l i (n N rn W i i w t l V* It'a rD u i S tu m Na. jaMa, 2a Oan.a- "3 BaCon <S 4T|«N 22 ( a . a v d T -a v a IS Ha,Con ‘W Nan Von, ts L * C ppa-t ) ' U’ V V >a. -an’an’c 4 I t i V i N Pa'- i- o •; i c S aldll t 8 ll« l| Of Ho t I I L A lu a - tl'S A n - np-a" 3 C' (*ac N Sn A '’ on a ' ■ Po” r J !i V AA.Aff 123 Da as J "j.s-an a» S a 'd i. iGamat I All Tunas ISTI Nt« fa n * ' P- Map" a ip ■* P-of- .a 'C a ia a 'J 3 B p l * ia*a rs a i C *capo 1 I d Dene <af i n«.an. ) Bp w V na.iaa i l A' a " 'i ’ X? Th i Da i i h f n Ge pan S’ a*a »' V * »3»a - }*■ NHL NBA 95-82. No 8. Kansas defeated Oklahoma Slate 95-72. No. 9. St. J oh n's defeated Connecticut 61- 60 and No. 10. Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Fullerton State 62- 51. At Iow a C ity . Iow a. Roy Tarpley scored 18 points and Richard Rcllford added 15 to lead Michigan. 17-1. Tarpley. who played with four fouls for the final eight minutes, hit 2 late baskets to thwart ihe Hawkeyes Andre Hanks led Iowa with 15 points. At L o u i s v i l l e . K y .. Milt Wagner, completely recovered from a broken right foot, scored 24 points to spark Louisville. "Milt is playing like Milt used to play." Louisville roach Denny Crum said. RECREATION BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO On Saturday. Daugherty had 23 (mints and 11 rebounds for the Tar Heels, who Improved to 4-0 In the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence. Duke. 16-1 and 4-1 In the ACC. got 24 points from David Henderson and 22 from Johnny Dawkins. "I thought it was a heck of n g a m e . Just t wo v e r y f i ne basketball teams." Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Also Sunday. Virginia crushed Maryland 70-49, Purdue bombed W i s c o n s i n 100-73 and Washington State edged Oregon 60-59. In other games involving the to p 10 t e a m s S a t u r d a y . Michigan defeated Iowa 61-57. No. 4 Syracuse lost to No. 18 L o u i s v i l l e 8 3 - 7 3 , No 7 . Oklahoma defeated Iowa Slate OtHpiia A M . iGamat I All T i- f t 1ST) "A 'H w a i’ N *S a n ff-t r l i p VO-HfA A'OrfBfA t ISP Tm i Na i iGawai P- id rp -a a 'N V n a'-Jt-t ' } • ’ N f* J ff if . »• V .e * C V " ’ftc -a J’ Aav' ngtan ' )■* V L x t a* cat A " ft n ' WRESTLING LAKE AAAITII OCALA FONIITH iot - j f jonmon l V - a fe« '0 J M -CragJennia* iM i -p Run,a n t* } 'a - Ew x fC ff ffa LV p it p p * t j Sa ),*3 - flafcit tnardt LWip *t<iv I IS ’ 3* - V . v i ' i N ' i l V 3 BpptSO 'U - Tpn. 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SAC B v-op Voc-r *' C .-a Av-tvya Can’a* a* Lata S 'tn’ a, lAINtTIALL CamrfvG.cUVan*apt Wninaif AfMfAc CanAarawt turn « L C l Ail la ia U a r, ,V H2 28 La«a Brant1., IL ) It 74 lim a m L I 21 1 7 ] 1 1* SamnoeS) 27 1 71 J Li,« L" 11 Oi ado Oi 11 2 i i n A*an«A> tiam at Sa" " o p i i 8 a « w LAia War, a'Ct adaiSAC1 L l* A " | l E n ' l Sp».taC-aa« a' Lata **c.a DEALS t«adai t Waati T.a»uit«n Il UnNdPiatt i-Ttma'anai lataNall Saa**a - i ftad N i ,ta r eanfats an Pa’a l a x AM S*a.a P -aa. 8 W i t t Je»'t O .tj -n» H 'd a a ta - ji coifnio G»n and t *V 0 avanan «e » i SAocia January It M cLain Pierce v i Pamar, no re iu lli reported Sanlord Electric v » Sun Bank no repuit* reported January 11 5 p m — Pam ar vk Sanford Electric 6 p m M cLam Pierce v i Sun Bank January 10 5 pm — M cLain Pierce v i Sanlord Electric 6 p m — Pam ar v» Sun Bank February 6 5 p m — Sanlord Electric y i Sun Bank 6 p m — M cLain Pierce** Pam ar February 1) 5 p m — M cLain Piercev* Sun Bank 6 p m — Pamar <1 Sanlord Electric February 10 5 p m — Pam ar vk Sun Bank 6pm — M cLain Pierce v t Santord Electric JU N IO R L E A G U E B A S K E T B A L L Te a m ....................................... I Tip Top Supermarket J First Federal J McCoy s Cleaners 4 Atlantic Bank Coach Arthur Brooks William Walker Bernard Easy NaleW ilUam s All games will be played on Friday nights at Ihe Salvation A rm y gym at 700 W 24th Street January 30 Atlantic Bank vs McCoy, no results reported First Federal vs Tip Top no results reported January It 5 p m - McCoy s v » First Federal 6 p m — Atlantic Bank vs Tip Top January 24 5 p m, — First Federal vs Tip Top 6p m — M cCoy'svs Atlantic Bank Ja n u a ry]| 5 p m — McCoy's vs Tip Top 6 p m — Atlantic Bank vs First Federal February 7 5 p m — Atlant.c Bank vs Tip To p 6 p m — McCoy svs First Fedpral February 18 5 p m — T .p T o p v s FirstFeder.it 6 p m — Atlantic Banes vs M cCoys February 21 5 p m — First Federal vs Atlantic Bank 6 p m — Tip Top vs M cCoys F e bru a ry:• 5 p m — First Federal *s Tip To p 6 p m — McCoy S *S Atlantic Bank March 7 S p m — First Federjl vs McCoy's 6 p m — Tip Top *s Atlantic Bank M E N 'S C H U R C H L E A G U E B A S K E TB A L L Team ...................................................... ...Coach 1 Grace United Methodist Bill Moyer 2 All Souls Church Hal LeSoy J New Lite Word Center RonMerthie 4 Church ot God Vic Artreche An games will be played on Thursdays a* Salvation Arm y gym a* 70(3 W Jam Street January 16 Grace United vs All Souls, no results reported New Lite vs Church ot God no results reported January 2J 7 p m — AllSoulsvs New Life I p m — Grace Utt’ted vs Church ot God January 10 7 p m — Grace United vs New LUe I p m — AllSoulsvs ChurcholGod February 6 7 p m — New Lite vs Church of God I p m — Grace United «s Alt Souls February 1] 7 p m — Grace Uni’ed *s Church ol God I p m — All Souls vs New Lite February 20 7 p m — All Souls v v Churchot God I p m — Grace United vs New Lite February 27 7 p m — New Life vs ChurcholGod I p m — Grace United vs All Souls M archs 7 p m — AllSoulsvs New Lite I p m — Grace United vs Church of God March IJ 7 p m — Grace United vs New Lite I p m — A llSoulsvs ChurcholGod �M —iv n lw f K w iM , Sanford. F I. Monday, Jan. 20, ltU FLORIDA IN BRIEF Convicted M iam i Cop Gets Pay Despite Over 2 Years O ff Job MIAMI (UP1) — A policeman convicted of perjury and accused of selling badges and weapons to drug suspects is still collecting a weekly salary although hr has not worked a day In 2'.^ years, the Sttunii IJcr.iht reported Sunday. Police spokesmen said union rules, state labor laws and plain old burcacracy make it hard for the Miami Polk e Department to fire or suspend the officer or others suspected of criminal activity. ‘ ‘Most times, unless the guy has raped a nun or something, he's not going to lose his job." said MaJ. Haul Martinez, head of the department’s internal security unit. “ The reason is simple: The process is stacked against the department." Under the department's contract with the Fraternal Order o f Police, officers relieved of duty get full pay. Disciplinary actions rarely result in a decision to lire an officer, and those that do are frequentl> overturned. The firing process gives officers at least six avenues ot appeal after internal security investigators determine an infraction or criminal act has been committed. Five-vear police veteran .Jose Clausell is among those the department would like to lire, but can't. In 1983. he was relieved of duty with pay and charged with perjury. Prosecutors said he lied under oath about seizing a small amount of marijuana. For the past 2*3 years, while the case humped from an appeals court up to the Florida Supreme Court. Clausell has collected tens of thousands of dollars in salary without working. Recently lie was arrested on charges of si lling police budges, radio scanner.- and automatic weapons to four men charged with drug dealing, lie has been released from Jail and is awaiting trial, and -till gets his weekly pavckccks imposters Woe For Innocents FORT LAUDERDALE (CPU - Dean Palmer sidl worries that an imposter who used his name last year in a string of auto theft reports, accidents and traffic citations will continue to complicate In- hie. The Fort Lauderdale man is certainly not alone A judge said Florida is sulfering an “ epidemic” ol scofflaw drivers who give other people's names when stopped by traffic police, causing headaches and legal problems for people they may not even know "This has become an epidemic Broward County Judge Steven Shutter told the Fort /.am/on/a/e Yews and S i i n S t 'n n n . t l in a report published Sunday Shutter said lie sees eight to lo -m b cases a week in his court "It'ssoeasy tudu." lie said When stopped by police for a traffic violation, the operator claims not to have a drivers license, registration or identification The officer then ask- for tin driver's name and date of birth m run a computer check lor outstanding warrants, suspended licenses or other irregularities The driver, however, give- someone else s name, generally that of a relative or someone whose hirthdate he knows, someone with a dean driving record The name checks out and the officer w rites three tickets — one lor the traffic violation, one for failure to product a In nisi ami one for not having a registration The blame eventually falls on tin innocent per-on whose name was used But there may be a soultton to this problem. Shutter said. It police otfii ers would take the thumbprint ot drivers who do not have identification, a method used expenmen tally In several counties ...Airport Continued from page 1A Me also acknowledged, "T h e determination Isn't mine alone lo make, there are six other votes on the authority." "But I feel we should have I he coverage." he said. According to Conklin, very few Insurance companies "want lo go near air eonlrol towers. It's like carnival coverage. The rates are very high, but then again so Is the risk for the Insurer." Those that do Insure control towers, carry them under error and ommisslon policies. This cover­ age addresses catastrophic losses, the amounts of which. Hutchinson said. "I'm sure any airport authority can’t afford to have." During the authority's Jan. 8 meeting. Cleve­ land termed the error and ommisslon rales "unreasonable." and recommended leaving the tower "In limbo." rather than paying the 970.400 renewal cost. Commissioners, however, directed him to "shop arou n d" In an effort lo obtain a more equitable rate. Cleveland said today his attempts have been unsuccessful and that he "doubts" his continued efforts will meet with different results. The 870,400 quote was offered by the Tony Husst Company, which serves as agent for all of the airport's Insurance policies. Conklin declined to discuss the quote "without knowing exactly what It Includes." ...K in g Continued from page 1A Factored Into the "very complex polk'V are liability limits and coverage of defense costs, he said. Cleveland concurred with the statement, saving his meetings with agents to discuss error and ommisslon policies "tied up at least half a day.” Brown and Brown serves as Insurance agent tor two airports. Daytona and Ormond County, both of which operate as depots for commercial airlines. Because the Sanford airport Is a private facility, which nonetheless recorded 115.000 arrivals and departures In 1985, the coverage Is not mandated by the Federal Aviation Authority. Cleveland said. However. In light of its air traffle. "T h e exposure for catastrophe Is fairly severe." ac­ cording lo Brown and Brown agent Van Massey. “ The derision lo Insure, of course, lies with that particular airport." The Sanford Airport Authority was formed in 1968 and prior to 1984. the tower operated without liability Insurance and without Incident. Cleveland said. The 1984 policy was renewed last year at a cost of 917.500. which covered the airport's premises and property In addition to the tower. This year, however, premises and property alone will cost the authority 94 1.067. Rather than adopt an additional expenditure to rcinstitutc the tower's liability coverage. Cleve­ land said he prefers to put his hacking behind the tower's four "v e ry experienced" air traffic controllers. "At 870.400. I can't recommend the authorin' go for it." he said. t he h a e k o f a bus i n Montgomery. Ala., began the m ovem en t that led to the passage of the sweeping civil rights laws of Ihe 1960s, ceremonies al Ebenezer Baptist Church in which South African Many o f llu* men who marched Bishop Desmond Tutu will be arm-in-arm with King down the awarded thr King Peace Prize. dusty roads and Ihe bloody Both King and Tutu won the streets o f the South 20 years ago Nobel Peace Prize. gathered in an old railroad depot Among those expected for the In Atlanta Sunday night for a c e re m o n y were Bush. Sen. reunion. Edward Kennedy, former Presi­ John Lewis, who was injured dent Jim m y Carter. Baseball marching with King In the 1963 Commissioner Peter Ueberroth Selm a-to-M ontgom ery votin g and Rosa Parks, th e black rights protest, said, " i f it were woman whose refusal to sit in not lor Martin Luther King our nation tonight might he like ,i Lebanon, a Northern Ireland, a South Africa. We are grateful to Martin Luther King Jr. " H e was a frien d, a b ig brother, a colleague. But more than that he was a sensitive, earing human being." Lewis said. The old-time activists stood on a raised platlrom and led Ihe estimated I .(XX) mostly black participants in freedom songs and iIn* gathering rapidly took on the fervor of a praver m eet­ ing. "T h is is great, great." said King's widow. Corelta Scott Eastern, Union A t Impasse MIAMI Il l ’ll — Eastern Airlines flight attendants wi re tree to strike today and the company w as ircc to impose its own contract, but the union for the attendants said it would not stage a walkout in lore Mari h 1 A midnight deadline ending a federally-imposed ''cooling o lf' period lor negotiations between tit* companv and the uninn passed without a settlement A ieder.il mediator said Sunday he had been assured the union would not strike- be-ton- a midnight F» b 28 deadline set by the- carrier's creditors Eastern must settle- labor disputes with all its unions bv that time <r !.n e- tailing into default on $2 5 billion m debts The airline and its 7.200 ntt< ndauis. re presented bv the Transport Workers Union at' !o< k»'<! m .i dispute over proposed pay c uts reported a> high as 12 peri nit and ne w work rules Under provisions «>f the Railway Labor Act. which governs labor contracts with the- transportation industry the union could legally <all a -trike igatust Eastern The flight attendants contract also t< link alive \pin-d at the deadline- but was expeetc el to r< m mi iti effe-c t during negotiations ...Parks Continued from page 1A Planning Agency has recom­ mended tin’ site plan In* ap­ proved subject to compliance with stall and engineer's com ­ ments. The Slone she plan was con­ tinued at the request of the applicant. Shelley Slone. The building location is at 730 U.S. Highway 17-92. Jack Hovl will speak lo the commission regarding Ihe new requirement for owners of pro­ perly to provide security deposit and sign application requests on heltall o f renters lo r d ly utilities. Also on Ihe agenda will be a vote on going out for hid on the new p o l i c e f a c i l i t i e s : approvapproval o f Kane and Shuck as ci ty au ditor: a p ­ pointments lo the hoard o f a d j us t me n t and h is to r ic a l commission: discussion of set­ ting up a wurkscsskm with Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt on Skylark Sewage Treatment Plant expansion; distribution formula lor local option gasoline tax: and resumption of janitorial service loreliy hall. King. "A ll you freedom fighters. So much spirit here. I see people here Irotu many campaigns. How fortunate we were lo have been a jiarl of that great period m history. " W e 'v e gol to carry this message to the young people. Tonight we have come home, we have come home to our rools." Twenty-nine states and the District of Columbia recognized the federal holiday today. Some others celebrated it Wednesday. J.ui 15 King's actual birthday. in Memphis there will he a innnorl.il service al the Lorraine Motel, where King was felled by a sniper's bullet April 4. 1968. That dav. rather than today, is the ottti i.tl King holiday in Memphis In Arkansas. Georgia civil rights leader Julian Bond and XAACP ehiel Benjamin Hooks will speak at events honoring King A rally at l ulled Nations Pin/.i in Sail F ra n c isc o Is e x p e i ted to draw lot).(XX) peo­ ple I lie Martin Luther King Jr Post Ollirc Brain'll will be de­ dicated in Miami's Liherly City ghetto to replan- the one burned down in the 1980 riots, In Jackson. Miss . Gov. Bill All.litt and Murltc Evers, widow ol slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers, will speak at ceremonies ai the Gld Capitol, then lead a motorcade to services al the Parish Street Baptist Church. Controversy still simmered in some areas Pastors ol several churches m Aurora. Colo , in­ censed over school oltieials' de­ cision not to declare a holiday, urged jiareuts to keep tlielr children home today In Minnesota, union oltieials claimed some m unicipalities wi re demanding concessions Ironi n iv workers lor tin- holiday or simply refusing it STOCKS Herald Photo by Deane Jordan Bundles O f Babies, Books Boy oh boys and a girl were on hip Friday as the Sanford Junior Woman' Club donated books in their name to the Sanford Public Library. The dub annaully donates books to honor each child born to a club member during the year. Holding Cabbage Patch Kids doll books are from left Cindy Guiles, home life chairman, Sharon Baragona and Nicholas; Jaci Brown and Carly, Gail Smith and Ryan; Sue Greenberg and Joel, and librarian Sandy Oakley. Books were also donated in honor of, not shown, Nell Herring and son Robert; Melynda Beverly and son Lloyd; and Cindy Doyle and Kathryn These quotations provded by members ot the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer prices *•§ of mui mcrninq today Inter dealer markets chanqe throyqhout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdown Bid Atk Barnett Brink 419 4J‘ » F ir it F t< 11f y 1' < 9 First Union 42'J 43’ » F -ormJ.i P0 A*»r S Liqhf »< ■ 34 9 Fid Progress »9 10'. Freedom S.ivinqs It 119 MCA 3S9 IS 9 Hugh** Smppi 4 31 339 W orn von *, 31 31 * NCR Corp 419 41»e 349 339 Scotty \ M 'i 149 Soulhn St Brink 14 9 MS 34 lit AREA DEATHS MARTHA G. BRADLEY MELISSA ANN CONNER Mrs Martha G Bradley. 89 ol 9 ! I S p a n i s h M oss Dr i v e . Casselberry. died Saturday Burn in Junction City. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry Irom Ohm in 1952 She was a homemaker and a member ol St Autustlne Catholic Church Survivors include two sons. Donald. Davtoua Beach, and William. Orlando, a daughter. Ruth Growden. Orlando Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or lando. is In charge ol arrange­ ments. Melissa Ann Conner, intanl. ol 1380 Lodge Terrace. Deltona, died Friday Slu was born in ( Jrl.mdo and was a Baptist Survivors m< lode her parents. David and A lin a Conner a sister. Cheryl Lynn. Deltona: grandparents. David S and Fran< es Pten e. Orlando Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando is in charge ol arrange merits PEDRO BERRIOS Mr. Pedro Berrios. 57. ol HIO Lilly Court. Deltona, died Satur­ day at Florida Hospital. Orlando Born Jan 18. 1929 in Sail Juan. Puerto Rleo. he moved to De­ ltona from there in 1976 He was a retired policeman and was a Protestant. Survivors include his wife. Juanita: son. Pedro K.. Deltona; two daughters. Marta A., and Marisol. both of Puerto Rico: several brothers and sisters, all in Puerto Rleo,; three grandchildren. G arden C h a p e l H om e for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. brother. Lawrence. Lawrenreburg. Kv nine grandchildren: one great-grandchild Bald w in -Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in i barge of arrangements HATTIE W. GROOMS Mrs Hattie W Grooms. 67. of 1705 McCarthy Ave . Sanlord. died Saturday .it her home. Born April 19. ! 9 1H in Manning. S.C . sin- was a retired housewife. She was uthliatrd with Jehovah s BENNIE R.GARLEN Mrs Bennie Ruth Garlen. 59. W itness Kingdom H all. She of 306 Loch Lomond. Longwood, moved to Sanford 6 1 years ago. She is survived by tw o daugh­ died Saturday at Humana Hospi­ tal Lu cern e. O rlando Born ters. Easier Barron. Rochester. March 20. 1926 in Lexington. N Y . Karen Nesmith. Sanlord. Kv she moved to Longwood lour sons. Joseph W edlaw and Iroin Michigan in 1983 She was Robert Lee Grooms, both of a homemaker and a member ol Roc hester. Clitlord Groom s and Dennis Grooms, both ol Sanford: Fin Baptist ( burr h. Maitland 22 grandchildren: six great­ Survivors include a son. D.J Maness, Ronald Bishop, both ol grandchildren Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Atlarnouic Springs, three daugh­ ters. Lois Ih aly. Longwood. Vic­ ford. is in charge of arrange­ toria Brindley, Allegan. Mich.. ments. GEORGE R. JOHNSTON Jenifer Suzanne Roark. Winter Mr. George K Johnston. 53. of Park: live sisters. Edna Hardoez. Hlooniingdale. Mich Bessie 12 Governor's Nob. Casselberry, Farnier. M ontgomery. Mich.. died Thursday. Born in Athens. Ne l l i e B e r r y ma n . Al l e g a n. Ohio, he moved lo Casselberry Francis Pubis. Allegan. Donnie from Cincinnati in 1978. He was Bardoez Grand Junction. Mich.: an engineer and a member of Firsi Baptist Church. Orlando. Survivors include Ills wile. Purifieaelon. Jersey f.'ny. N.J sons. Jon. Mississippi, Jefb-ry. Orlando. Jerry, ( lousier. Ohio: two (laughters Jody Bolin. Cincinnati. Jane. New Orleans I I grandchildren. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel, Orlando, is in charge of ar­ rangements LOUIS F. MULARZ Mr Louis F Mularz. 59. of 909 Wymore Road Winter Park, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Oel. 14. 1926 in Linden. N.J.. he m oved to Winter Park two weeks ago troni Plainfield, N .J He was a retired m anufacturing supervisor. a veteran ol World War 11. U.S. Army, and a member ol the Si T h o m a s R o m a n Cal ho i ic Church. Old Bridge. N.J Survivors Include his wife. Margaret YV.: two daughters Carol Zielinke. Old Bridge, and Margaret ann Mularz. Altamonte Springs: three sons. Thomas. Old Bridge. Robert, Altamoiih Springs, and Danny. L' S Armv two hrottiers. six sisters, and -u\ grandchildren. ( j r a i n k o w- Ga i n e s Funer al Home. Longwood. is m charge <•! arrangements MAMIE TAYLO R Mrs Mamie Tavior. 92 ot Cypress Manor Nursing Horn* Fort Mvcrs. died Friday in Foil Myers. Born June lo. 1893 in Alabama, she came to Sanlord In 1930 from there. She moved io Fort Myers ill 1980 She was former owner and operator ol Taylor Beam v Sltop on West First Street. Sanlord She was .■ member ol the First Haplist Church of Sanlord Survivors include a daughter. Grace Hodges Fori Myers a granddaughter. Sheryl Bodges Poole. N aples: th ree g r e at ­ grandchildren. Ben. Erii and Susan Poole, all ol Naples. Brisson G uardian Funeral Horne. Sanlord. is m charge ol arrauguieniN HELEN ANN WENDEL Mrs Helen Ann Wcitclel. 04. ol 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Saturday at tier residence. B o r u J u ti e 2 . 19 2 1 i u Philadelphia, she moved to T'ern Park from Doylesiown. Pa . in 1979. She was an assemblyworker Survivors include a son. John 1 Sclu-tdi. Orlando, brother. Robert A Grail Zellvvood: five g ra tide h i 1d re u : t wo - g r e a t • grandchildren. Bal dwi n-Fai r* Inld Funeral Home ( toldenrod Is in charge ot arrangements Funeral Notices GROOMS, H A T T I E W Funeral iery.ee* lor Mr* Hattie W Groom*, 61. ot 170S McCarthy Aye . Sanford, Atio ti ed Saturday ail! be held Friday al 3 o m at Kinqdom Hall with Brother Lewi* Hunter otlitmtinq Viewmq will be Irom ( 9 p m T hur Ida y at Ihe chapel Sunrlie Funeral Home m tharqe TA Y LO R M A M IE Funeral lernce* tor Mr* M am ie Taylor, vr Ol Fort Myer* who died F nday will be a* 10 10 a m Tuesday at flrnion Guardian Funeral Home with ihe Key Paul Murphy otliclalinq Viewinq will be 4 6 p m today al tlr,*von Funeral Home Burial will be In Oak lawn Memorial Park Brision Funeral Home Sanford a Guardian Chapel, In c hdrqe Him-crs ik e/iT W illi Love (Sailing -»U/yy. Mvlrr « JU I I OriaaA, Or 4 4 )4 a AJk - 3 2 3 m1 2 0 4 I �PEOPLE I v M l n t H t r a M . S a n f o r d , P I. M. i m - I B Longwood In And Around Seminole Historical Commission Presents Marker Around 50 shivering souls braved the cold damp winds last Saturday morning at the de­ dication of the historical marker presented to Longwood by the S em in ole Co unt y H istorical Commission at ceremonies In front of the Longwood Village Inn In the heart of Longwood' h Historic District. A Presentation of Colors with American and State flags was m ade by rep resen tatives o f Casselberry Troop 341 of the Boy Scouts o f Am erica and Brownie Girl Scout Troops 860 o f L o n g w o o d a n d 734 o f Casselberry. Those carrying the flags were Adria Day. Melanie Fierro, Mark Davis and Bruce Otvos. In an Interesting aside. Miss Day’s Scout leader stated tha> Adria's Great Grandmother. Ruby M. Cheny. was born In the 103-year-old Inn known then as the Longwood Hotel. Mr. Bonner Carter of the His­ torical Com m ission and the coordinator of marker placement was moderator at the ceremony. Father Roger Miller of Christ Episcopal Church gave the In­ vocation followed by the Pledge o f Allegiance led by Dr. Alex Dickinson. Chairman of the County’s Historical Commission. John Hess, president of the Centra) Florida Society for His­ toric Preservation, and James SnefT. representing the Centen­ nial Company, renovators of the Longwood Village Inn. unveiled the marker. The cedar-wood marker with an Incised and colored outline of Seminole County, reads: Longwood. one of the oldest cities In Seminole County was founded In 1878 by Edward Hcnck. Henck, who migrated from Massachusetts, named the community for a fashionable Boston suburb. The first build­ ing was The Longwood Hotel, which still stands In the historic district. The Hotel was used as a winter resort for business ty­ coons and notables from New York and other northern states. Among those who visited was form er president Ulysses S. Grant. Thirty-two govenors at­ tended a reception In 1927, one of the most notable events In L o n g w o o d ’ s history. The Longwood Hotel was featured In the m ovie "J o h n n y T ig e r ", starring Robert Taylor. The City of Longwood Is listed In the Florida centennial trail, a trail o f sites reaching from Pensacola to St. Augustine to Centennial Company was noted in appreciation for allowing the * * N ancy m a r k e r t o be e r e c t e d on Longwood Inn property. Grace 1 F r y * k J I Bradford. Historical Commission Longwood member was given special men­ Corrtapoatfont tion for her and her late husband 323-8893 Bob’s dedication to historic pre­ servation In Ihe community. Following Mr. Carter's closing Key West. This trail Is desig­ remarks, all gratefully fled to the nated to reflect the state's Bradlec-Mclntyre House for hot unique heritage. coffee and refreshments courtesy This Is the ninth marker to be of the Centra) Florida Society for placdc In Seminole County by Historic Preservation. the Historic Commission. The new Mayor of Longwood. The Community United Meth­ Larry Goldberg (nursing a cold) o d is t Chur c h on 17-92 In made brief remarks and In­ Casselberry will host a Christian troduced member of the City music concert by "T h e Festival Council. Dr. Dickinson presented o f P r a is e ." a con tem p orary th e H is to ric a l C om m is s io n group o f vocal and Instrumental members and Fred Strcctman of performers. The concert Is set for the Seminole County Board of 7:39 p.m. Tuesday night at the C om m issioners who Is also church and Is open to the public. Lalson Commissioner to the County Historical Commission. Don’ t miss the Central Florida Representative Bobby Brantley. Depression Fra G lass Club's Lt. Governor hopeful, gave a Show and Sale at the Sanford short statement. Civic Center the 25 and 26. A thank-you was given to the Noted author and authority on Board of County Commissioners depression glass Gene Florence for the grant for the markers and will be present, as well as the County Parks and Recreation editor o f "T h e Daze." Nora Kock. Department for the marker's Various antique fine glass, art. construction. Mr. Sncff o f the pottery and porcelains, as well TONIGHT'S TV | B H M O IU [a EVENING 10:00 rilQ C A O N E Y ft LACEY I I (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:15 6:00 0 4 u o » O new s II (3SIJEFFERS0NS ED |10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ED (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 It DOWN TO EARTH 630 0 4 NBC NEWS } O CBS NEWS 7 o ABC NEWS rj II |35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT In* » q.ll ol .1 Inp lo Pan* fj.icf c M m n H ru**d, a prmport and h«v birth cmMicale rw.t-yly * is adopted CD |l) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 U SAFE AT HOME 7:00 O J 4 1100.000 PYRAMID o PM MAGAZINE F.ivhion d « « j w ( 09>g Catuni escape artilt K.il Mandu t Q JE O P A R O Y II (33) BARNEY MILLER ED 110) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (D (*) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 l l MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inlet ».e» mth Muppeti CMMlor Jim tl.nson i O PERFECT MATCH I o WHEEL OF FORTUNE >1 (35) BENSON CD (>) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 I I SANFORD AND SON o 8:00 4 TV S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES UlutKXKM D . i »id Coppeflield and Go'don Thorn ion ol Dynast* am pr.clical.joke victim* ) O SCARECROW AND MRS KING 7 o H A R D C A S TL E a n d M CCOR M ICK Hardcaslle and WrCormick s hopes ol opening a dnnlnng establishment softer a se­ vere setback when the* discover .1 hit man s graveyard in the cellar ;; It (35) MARTIN LUTHER KING LEGACY OF A DREAM CD (10) MARTIN LUTHER KING THE DREAM AN0 THE DRUM Os Sie Davis and Flub* Dee star in this special commemorating 'he firsl national celebration ot civil rights activist Mirim Luther Ki-g s birth da* CD (8) MOVIE A Fire In The bk* (19781 Richard Cre-na Fluabeth Ashley fused on a story by Paul G.Vl'CO An astronomer is horrified to learn that a hoqe comet is On a collision course in direct line *dh Phoenir Any IX MOVIE The Crimson Peite ' 11952) Burl Lancaster. Nick Cravat An 19th-century pirate captain be­ comes involved with an emissary assigned to put down a rebellion 10:30 9:00 0 4 ALL-STAR CELEBRATION HONORING MARTIN LUTH ER KING JR In ceremonies from Atlan­ ta Washington 0 C and New fork celebrities including Eddie Murphy Rill Cosby Wynton Mar­ salis Andrae Crouch Palti LaBelle Eliyabeth Taylor Harry Belafonte Joan Haei and Cicely lyson join host Stevie Wonder lo pay tribute lo the renowned cud rights leader ) O KATE A ALLIE Chip s afraid lhal the arrival ol his stepmother s new baby means he II receive less attention (I ) Q MOVIE The Prince Of BefAir (Premiere) Mark Harmon Kilshe Alley A womanizing pool Clean­ er for Southern California s very rich meets a woman who forces him lo reevaluale h.s carelree bachelor ideslyle :J j f (35) QUINCY (D (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE Rise and Rise ol Darnel Rocket (Season Piemierel Thomas Hufce reprises his role as Daniel noefcel in Peter Parnell s play about a young man who finds he s losing f is ability Id fly wdhoul mechanical aids when he returns to his hometown alter a JO year absence TJ 9:30 >}) Q NEWHART While making electrical repairs al Ihe cale. Larry recerres a powerful shock and claims that Dick saved him from certain death ; ; I H WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 8 ) (10) SUMMER S END A young girl is stigmatized tor being a lornboy m this nostalgic look at growing up in smail-town America during the Forties 11:00 0 (2 (J) O JJO NEWS It (33IMAU0C I 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE |l) SOAP S 0 11:30 TT> BEST OP CARBON From January 1985 Alan King. Lrona Boyd and Elya Baskin tom host Johnny Carson (R| } 0 W K R P IN CINCINNATI 3 i Q ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE 111. |33) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (D MOVIE The Strawberry Statement U970I Bruce Davison Kim Darby 12:00 (1) O REMINGTON STEELE Steele and Laura investigate when a popular newscasting learn begin to receive ail sorts oil hreats (R) J O COMEDY BREAK 12.25 11 MOVIE Delia County U S A (1977) Joanna Miles Peter Donat 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV10 LETTERMAN From September 1984 sei therapist Dr Ruth Westhermer. sportscaster Marv Al­ bert comedian Jerry Seinfeld (Rl Fl O MOVIE Swartee River I I939t Don Amec he Al Jotson 11 (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN (Tl NBC NEWS (3J O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( S O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK A I (33)0000 DAYl 11 NEWS O (•) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 1:00 1J (33) BIZARRE Sketches an electric chair beauty salon, the Rev T V Seewell Super Dave dedicates land to underprivileged Stunt chil­ dren 1:10 O MOVIE Country Gold (198?) Loni Anderson. Earl Holli­ man 0 Q [ ) NEWS (1) O CBS EARLY MOftNMQ NEWS ® O ABCS WORLD NEWS THIS MORMNGQ ( U 133) TOM ANO JERRY Al FUNTIME O H ) FAT ALBERT 6:45 S O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 0 J 7.00 j TOOAY (D 0 CBS MORNING NEWS CDO OOOO MORNING AftICRICA T l (33) Q l. JOE 0 1 1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 (I)HEATHCUFF 7:15 7:30 A l (33) CHALLENGE OF THE OOSOTS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g O (!) SUPE RFR1EN08 7:35 AX FUNTSTONES 8:00 A1133) JETSONS 200 A!' (35)OUNSMOKE 2:20 GD O MOVIE Ring Ot Spies ( 19631 Bernard Lee William Sylves­ ter 2:25 n MOVIE Dr Ehrlich s Magic Bul­ let (1940) Edward Q Robinson. Ruth Gordon 2:30 ( D O NEWS 3:00 (D O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH At! (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW1I Ra| begins lo worry when Dee starts dating Dwayne 330 It (33) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 AD (33) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4:30 ® ALL IN THE FAMILY TUESDAY MORNING 5:00 Al) (3S| NEWS 11 GET SMART (MON) IX BOB NEWHART (TUf. THU. FR1) 6:30 0 QD THIS W O K M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 9 ) r S COUNTRY (TUC-FRII Cl) O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON. WEDt u BEVERLY W U W U JE 3 (MON, TUE. THU. FT*) 1:30 CD O AS THE WORLD TURNS AT |33)OOMIR PYLE 0 (10) SALT FACTOR: A SEARCH FOR A CURE (TUE) 2:00 0 T j ANOTHER WORLD CD 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE |U (38) ANOY GRIFFITH ® 110) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) GREAT CHEFS OF CWCAOOfTUE) ® (10) WOOOWfWOHT'S SHOP IWEDI <10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) FLYING NUN S 8:05 8 3:00 6'30 AT (33) FUNTSTONES OF THE UNIVERSE 0 7 SANTA BARBARA } O GUIDING LIGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL A1 (33) SCOOSV OOO ffl(10) FLORlOASTYLE 0 |8I INSPECTOR GADGET 8:35 IX BEWITCHED 9:00 0 ( 4 } DIVORCE COURT | J ) Q DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH TC (35) WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (Rl g 0 1 0 KNOTS LANOING 9:05 IX HAZEL 9:30 0 (2 LOVE CONNECTION CD O JOKER'S WHO 9:35 IX I LOVE LUCY 10:00 O O P FAMILY TIES(R) J iQ H O U R MAGAZINE tl*) O BARNABV JONES t r (33) BIG VALLEY 0 (1 O | SECRET CITY 0 ( 8 ) KNOTS LANDING 3:05 IX BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (TUE-FRI) 3:30 01 (33) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS 0 <10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 NBA BASKETBALL (MON) 0 (l)M .A.S K. 4:00 O <31 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CD O CUFF-RENT STROKES ® O MERV GRIFFIN IMON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WHO) I t (33) THUN0ERCATS g 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:30 (2 SALE OF THE CENTURY |T013-2-1 CONTACT g J t (33) TRANSFORMERS 0 (I) SME-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 11:00 4:35 * 0 ill WHEEL OF FORTUNE tT> Q PRICE IS RIGHT CD O BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK J T (39) DALLAS ( 10) W T RE COOKING NOW 18) POLICE WOMAN S S 11:30 (2 ‘ SCRABBLE O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10) FLORlOASTYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 s sJ®0NfW r ° " S A !i (38) BCWTTCHEO 0 (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH J1 BRADY BUNCH (TUE-FRI) 5:00 0 ( 2 NEWLYWED GAME } QM'A'S'h t Q LETS MAKE A DEAL I f (33) WHArS HAPPENINGII (MON-THU) ilf (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII(FRI) 0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNOCRSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I) TRANZOR * IMON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ( 10) MYSTERYI (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 110) WONOERWORKS (FRI) (•) AOCXFOAO FILES S S 12:05 AX PERRY MASON 12:30 0 (D SEARCH FOR TOMORROW lT) O YOUNG ANO THE R U T - LESS S O LOVING (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1AM ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES lA U M Y C H tO R E N ) (38)DICK VANDYKE A Men’s and Women's Singles Tennis Tournament will be held at Wcstmonlc Park’s courts in Altam onte Springs. Jan. 24 through 26. The deadline for entering the tournament Is 5:00 p . m . o n t h e 2 2 n d . Ca l l Westmontc Community Center to register. The Longwood area mourns the loss of a prominent and beloved longtime citizen with the passing last week of Maxine Clark McGrath. Mrs. Mc Gr a t h m o v e d lo Longwood from Maine at the age of 14 back in the twenties. Her family, at one period, owned and Mrs. McGrath, the widow ol James McGrath, was the mother o f 4 children and 9 grand­ children and 7 great grand­ children. She was a charter member of the Old Glory Post Auxiliary, past president and lifetime trustee o f the Longwood Civic Woman's Club, volunteer l i br a r i a n at t he L on gw ood Library, a member of the Central Florida Society for Historic Pre­ s e r v a t i o n a n d t he S o u t h Seminole Garden Club. She was quite active In all the above until her recent illness. Maxine Clark McGrath, a good friend and neighbor to all will be long missed and forever re­ membered. Elizabeth Osterling of Longwood has been named to Aub ur n U n iv e rs ity ’ s D ean’ s Honor Roll for the fall quarter. The university Is located In Alabama. Vet Who Served His Country Can't Get Served In Hospital DEAR ABBT: My father was rushed to the hospital with a sudden stroke. He is also suffer­ ing fro m heart fa ilu re and diabetes. Dad is a World War II veteran, so we got In touch with the veterans service and were told that as soon as Dad's condition stabilized, he could be trans­ ferred to the veterans hospital, where he would be eligible for his veterans benefits. Abby. Dad's condition finally stabilized, but the veterans hos­ pital refused to take him. Why? Because he was not taken to the veterans hospital first! Abby, Dad has earned the right to be treated at the veter­ ans hospital, but because we didn’t know about this "rule," he is being denied the benefits he earned. He served his country when It needed him, and now. Just because he went to the "w ro n g " hospital first, it’s as though he didn't spend a day In the Arm y! I am the proud daughter of "The Big Swede." Ove H. An­ derson. but sign m e ... many lonely evenings because she decides what I can and cannot do. I’ m getting feedback from mutual Trends who think she Is great to take such an interest In me. What would you do? Dear Abby TIME ON MY HANDS DEAR TIME: 1 would confront postwar stress, drug and alcohol this "frien d " and tell her exactly d e p e n d e n c y , and pat i ent s' what you have told me. rights, and clearly spell out what a veteran and his dependents are RAIN OP. I entitled to. S H IN E I The “ Viet Vel Survival Guide" (published by Ballantlnc) Is available for $3.95 In most bookstores — or send $4.50 (check or money order) to VVA Product Sales, P.O. Box 3666. Santa Rose. Calif. 95402. DEAR ABBT: Is there a nice way to tell a friend to mind her own business? I am a widow with time on my hands. I would dearly love to Join groups with com m on Interests, bu t my neighbor (across the hall) tells people that I am "too busy" to Join anything so not to bother ANNA IN me. She also tells acquaintances HILLSBORO. ORE. that I go to bed early, so not to call me In the evening. (I stay up DEAR ANNA: You need to know your father's rights and for the 11 o'clock news every how to get them, so I recom­ night.) This woman Is educated and m e n d y o u get t h e n e w l y well-liked, but I am spending published paperback titled "The Viet Vet Survival Guide." It contains valuable up-to-date information for ALL veterans — male and female — not just those from the Vietnam era. Realizing the average Vietnam veteran did not get past high school, the authors use plain language and short sentences. They tell how to g.-t medical night care, psychiatric counseling, 2:13 disability compensation, hous­ ing. and even how to apply for loans and upgrade bad dis­ charges. They also deal with Issues from Agent Orange to BThe Goonles IiJOUNGV, FklGHT SHERLOCK DOG RACING NOWS NIGHTLY 7:30p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., W ed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. H p ia y t h e E X C IT IN G A H IG H P A Y IN G ... “ P IC 6 " A “B IG Q " THURS. — FREE grand stand admission for isdlos Visit our two climBtB-controliBd dubhouios tor your lino dining and •ntsrtilnmont pleesuret CLUBHOUSE RESV^ 6)1-1600 ' SANFORD-OILANDO KENNEL CLUB North ofOrlando, Jut of!Hwy. 17-92 301 OogTrackRoad, Longwood Sury, NoOmUnfcrll ISPIESUKEUSM 4:05 CD O THREE'S COMPANY 10:30 Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation meets Tuesday night al 7:30 In the B ra d le c -M cln ly rc H ou se In Lon gw ood. The Nom inating Committee will present the new slate of officers proposed to serve during 1986 for membership approval. ran the old Longwood Hotel. According to her friend and fellow community leader. Elda Nichols. "M axine was a walking history book-she kept a file containing every clipping on the Longwood area appearing In local arts state newspapers." 11 FUNTSTONES (TUE-FRI) 10:05 JX MOVIE S 2:30 CAPITOL AC (33)GREAT SPACE COASTER ® (10) PAINTINQ WITH ILONA (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTINQ (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERMAICS (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) BRADY BUNCH 11 WOMANWATCH (FRI) lllOREAM OFJEANNIE 4:20 J) o MOVIE "The Small Back Room ( 19a9) David Farrar. Jack Hawkmi 1:05 12 NBA BASKETBALL (MON) IX MOVIE (TUE-FRI) 2:35 0 (I) ROBOTICH 1:30 It (35) 8CTV Sketches a culinary program wdh Scotsman Angus Crock (Thomasl. Quincy the coro­ ner iFlahertyl makes it to Ihe car­ toons 0 | 8 | DEATH VALLEY DAYS 8 CDO 0 (1 0 ) AM WEATHER 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (I) VOLT RON. DEFENDER 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (MON) (10) WILD AMERICA (T U I) (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 30TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRI) 0 (8) MANNIX 8 6:00 0 II (33) BOB NEWHART 8:05 \% MOVIE Firecreceh (1968) James Slew.irt Henry Fonda A email town protected by a timid sheriff is terroriled by a gangleader and his men 5:40 as period collectibles will also be on view and for sale. Show times are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission cost Is<2.50. 5:05 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRO 5:30 0 ( 2 PEOPLE'S COURT 1 O lT O n e w s I f (38) ALICE ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN S S(FRO 0 (8) I DREAM OF JCANME 5:35 JX BEVERLY HILLBH.UES (TUEFRI) Gardening Course Offered At 5 Points The Seminole County Agricul­ tural Service will offer a short course on successful home vege­ table gardening on Jan. 25. beginning at 9 a.m. The meeting will be held in the Agri-Center Auditorium, located at The Five Points Seminole County Opera­ tions Center, one mile south of Lake Mary Blvd.. off 17-92 south of Sanford. A c c o r d i n g to U r b a n Horticulturist Al Bcssescn. the program will consist o f a series of slides carrying you from p r e p a r i n g your s oi l , righ t through to harvest. Following the slide presentation there will be an outdoor demonstration, weather permitting, on proper soil preparation for your garden and methods of fumigation for insect and disease control will be held. N e wl y a rrived , firs t tim e Florida gardeners interested in growing their own vegetables will definitely benefit from this program, according to Bessesen. They are encouraged to attend. There is no charge for the program. MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. Family Credit Sendees. Inc Cumpuny call CARLOS M. SANTIAGO. JR. ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In Ths Park Square Shopping Clr. Longwood. FL 32750 __________ 831-3400 I �Monday, Jin . 20, 1W 11 —twwJwj H r*ld . Sanford, F I. Haiti Opposition Has 'Nothing To Lose' PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPIl - A churchsupported movement Tor social Justice has helped create the most serious threat to President-forLlfc Jean-Claudc Duvalier since he inherited power In this Impoverished nation 15 years ago. Discontent over miserable living conditions and the lark of political freedom during 28 years of Duvalier family rule appears widespread and possibly irreversible, residents say. "There’s nothing more the government can do." said a Haitian priest In the dusty city of Gonaives. where at least four people have been killed by security forces putting down recent anti-government protests. "Th at’s how people feel here and everywhere In Haiti." The priest and other residents o f the city 90 miles north of the capital said between 7.000 and 10.000 people took part In the most recent demonstrations, which occurred Jan. 6 and 7. Tensions had been growing In the Caribbean nation east of Cuba since a July referendum Increased the president’s power. The deaths and a scries of arrests and beatings that followed the protests In Gonaives and other towns have Increased the peoples’ desperation and anger, residents say. "The people are hungry." said a Canadian priest who has lived In Haiti for 20 years. " A lot of the people who demonstrated came from the slums. They have nothing to eat. They live in filth and misery." Unemployment in the country or nearly 6 million Is estimated at about 50 percent and the literacy rate is about 20 percent. Most people die before they reach the age of 50. Most of the people are black, but a mulatto elite has traditionally dominated business. Opposition to Duvalier. 34. who succeeded his father Francois in 1971. has been encouraged at a P&Z Approves Site Plan For Heritage The Sanford Plann­ ing and Zoning board h a s a p p r o v e d dition to a S cotty’ s Truss Plant building at 901 East 26 th Street. They also granted an extentlon for develop­ ment of a 12-uuit motel on Airport Boulevard. an a me nd e d site pl an submitted by Heritage Federal Savings and Loan for the facility It p l a n s to bui l d at Seminole Centre. The developer com­ plied with the P&Z’s recommendation that the bank's arress route be lined up with the roadway in front of Publix supermarket. In other business, A f t e r t h e P & Z approved a site plan for the motel last summer, the developer had six months to obtain a building perm it. On Thursday, he tokl the commissioners he had fa ile d to d o t h i s because he was still In l be process o f funding the project. c o m m i s s i o n e r s Thursday approved <i 25-foot by 25-foot ad­ —Karen Talley CELEBRITY CIPHER Cwaemy O tW cryptograms ar* ci ttmtS fromquotation* by famou* pace** past and prsaant Each Wttar tn the cipher itantfi tor another Today j du» raqwauff by CONNIE WIENER “ IMK HXWOI VCKEI CVDK •H AVO XEOFWVESK RVDXR CBJXVIM IMK - V WBSP.” MK LXK3 K — OMKJTN HWXKRQVE. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " T V permits you to be entertained in your living room by people you wouldn't have in your home " — David Frost grass roots level by both Homan Catholic priests and protestant church groups. The strength of religion derives In part from both Duvalier governments* failure to provide basic services to most people, especially outside the capital. Those tasks were taken up by church groups, which have established a network of schools and hospitals. Washington provided $53 million to Haiti In 1985 — far less than several other governments In the region received. However, many Haitians perceive U.S. support ns the determining factor in whether ihr Duvalier government survives. The U.S. State department has delayed n human rights certification required by Congress for the release o f some economic aid and U.S. officials are closely monitoring events. "T h e government is supported by the United States and Canada." said the Haitian priesl. who asked not to be identified for fear of reprisal. "A ll we can do is demonstrate to show how we feel. "W e have nothing to lose." Although mass protests have not occurred In Port-Au-Prinee. anger over the government’s handling of dissent and the alleged corruption of ministers and relatives close to the president’s wife Michele has reached all levels of society, diplomats say. The Industrial Association, a group that includes some of Haiti’s most dynamic busi­ nessmen. urgetl Duvalier this week to implement "social reform and a policy of moderation and democracy" in a rare expression of criticism from tlte business community. "A lot of the stress has come from the fact there there now Is a middle class, a business community made up of people who are educated, who have conic back from the states and say. ’we’ve got to have an effective government.’" said Gordon Hunt, director of investor services for the Washington-based Caribbean-Central American Action group. The non-profit group Is chaired by David Rockefeller and funded by 70-100 corporate donors. A top government official said church orga­ nizers were "the most energetic and motivated people in the country." "T h e situation of poverty is not new." said the official, who spoke on condition he not hr identified. ' What lias changed is that the people have become conscious of their condition." Dollar Kept Soft LONDON (UPIl - Fi­ nance ministers from t h e f i v e 1e a d i n g W estern nation s — satisfied with progress on reducing the value of the dollar — appar­ ently made no decision on c ur bi ng interest rates further, financial analysts said. Anal yst s Sunday said inaction on inter­ est rates could bring world stork markets down sharply In com­ ing days. There wenreports in Tokyo and Pari s last w eek in ad v a n e e o f t h e weekend meeting that an interest rate rut was i mmi nent . That e n ­ thusiastic optimism is credited with sending stork markets surging and gold prices to a 16-month high. The so-called "Group ol Five" wrapped up Us BLOOM C O U N T Y i n t o r m a I in e e t i n g Sunday with a state­ ment that expressed satisfaction with pro­ gress on Joint economic actions, but made no mention of the interest r a l e s is s u e . At a working dinner Saturday night and a breakfast Sunday h o s t e d by B r i t i s h Chance l l o r o f t he E x c h e q u e r N i g e l Lawson, the ministers — from the Uni ted States, lirttain. West Germany. France and Japan — discussed dollar valuation, the U.S. deficit, p ro te c ­ tionist sentiment and Third World economic problems. The two-day meeting in London — cloaked in secrecy — contrasted sharply wit it last Sep­ tember's m eeting in New York. by Berke B re a th e d At no extra charge to customers, Seminole Community College will receive all proceeds for Tuesday's program. $171,325 was raised last year for charities and scholarships. NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 P.M. (Except Sun.) ___________ MATINEES: MON.. WED. & SAT. 1:00 P.M. Visit our two-cllmstB controlled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! Clubhouse Reservations 831 -1600 a w m -s u M ) mu North of Orlando, Just off Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 cub REALTY TRANSFERS Laifq Ann Ests Inc to Olfot A. Mansour and Wf Ivon# T .. Lot 4 Lake Ann E s ts , Un Thre# M l , 100 Ja y m ark B ld ri and D#v. to Joseph E. Zagame and W l Jane C . W '45 of E 14 50' ol S 100 33' at N 135 83 ol Lot • Sandalwood Village. 1250,000 Kamenoff Dev to Louis A V#n#<la and Wt Beth L., Lot 43 W lngfltld Ras#rv# Ph II. 1359,300 Jeffrey L Edwards and Wf Beverly to Te rry L. Stawar and Wt. Diane. Lot 103 Bel Aire Hills. U n Tw o . 1*3,200 Del Prop Etc to Phillip J Quinn and Wf Befty J ,, Un t i l Bl. 7C Hidden Springs C o n d . 131,700 Joanne French and Hb W illiam to Gregory G Crlppen and Wf Jeanne S. Lot a Nelsons Lakevlew Hts Amended Plat. t«l.*00 W arren W. Hurl and Wt F e rr to Raymond C. Troop and Wf Dorothy, Lot 54 English Woods. 1111.100 Se'N Homes to Gary Quanstrom and Wt Rosanne. Lot 49 Tuskabay Ph II. 1794.400 Rutland Bank & T r ., T r . to Altamonte Joint Venture, land msec t4 2t 79etc . l t . i t MOO General Homes to Merrell B Short & W l Cindy. Lot 171 Blk C Lakewood At The Crossings Un One. 193.100 Oak Harbour Ltd to Maury Gaston. Bl 17 Un 5 Oak Harbour Sec 3.174.100 Clay R Stokes and Wl Cathleen to Robert F M ar quardt and Wf Judith E . Lot 3 Blk 3 Sabal Point Amended Plat. 1135.100 Deborah L Swindell and Hb Clay to Jacob Hames J r and Wf Alva E . Lot 57 Deer Run Un 2IB. 1127.100 Anden Group to Jonna K. Paquette. Lot 771 Sunrise Village Un 3.171.400 Calton Homes to Howard S Bernstein and Wf Gladys D . Lot 13 Shadowbay Un 1.1171.500 Calton Homes to Alger C Adison A Wf Libby. Lot 33 Soufhridge al Country Creek, 197.100 Governors Point Ltd to Lawrence R Avigne and Wt Ann. Lot 13 Governors Point. Ph 3 Sec 1.1100.000 Hagen Homes to Harold G Bowertind J r and W l Jac quelyn C . Lot 37 Apple Valtey Un 4 .1UI.IOO John E Fetter and Wt Vicki to F Scott Pendley and W l Janice Lot 18 Weklva Hills. Sec 7 1147.200 Joe N Yore and Wt Patricia to Robert S Della Valle, Lot 38 Spring Run Patio Homes 1174.400 T G Jones Co to David A Horton and W l Carol L . Lot 109 Deer Run Un 23C. H30.300 Nader Conslr lo J Steve Smith and Wt Bonnie L . Lot 37 Tuscaw illaUn I7.H81.300 Ross F Dunn and W l Oia to Kenneth H Bass and Wt Rose M ary. Lots 73 and 24. Blk 1 Samuel Robinsons s/d. 141.100 Leroy Marschak and Wl Johanna to Dennis P Dugan and Wt M ary c . Lot 39 Sky Lark in the Woods. 182.700 W aller L Woods and Wt Jean to James Q Hunt and Wf Judith A . Lot 11 Weklva Club Ests . Sec 1.1155.100 John J C a ro n a a n d W t Elena to Robert P. Reilly and James B Reilly. Lot 35 Slocikbridge U nO ne. 185,500 W illiam Twaddeil and Wl Norma to Robert W Potter and W l Linda. Lot 292 Bel Aire Hills Un 3.175 300 Gladys M Rodrigue:, Ind and T f to Steven L Sctufl and Wl Judith J . Lot gj Spring Oaks 1100.000 Francois X Thernen Jr and Wt Yoshiko to Carmine R Scudero and Wt Deborah. Lot 12 Blk O Cam elot Un 2 1194 400 Jack C Brown and Wl Jackie to Magnus S Altmayer and Wt Andrea D . Lot i j Altamonte Oaks. 1194.400 John R Smiley and W l Cheryl to Holly J Scroqgin. Lot 13 River Run Sec 3 .184 400 David Zimmerman and Wl Lanh to Robert G Werner and W l Cynthia. Lot 12 Blk 1 The Woodlands. 188.300 Eve lyn Sheeny to Mark A Crone. Lot 3 Ballmer and Weiss Manor 181 400 Laurel Builders Inc. to Thom as L. Chapman and W l Barbara, Lot 9 and W S5- ot I Tim berwood. M l . 100 Centta Homes to William A. Keeler and Wf Karen. Lot 57 Alataya Woods Ph I, Un B. 149.800 Centtk Homes to Bruce R. Holt and W l Karen S . Lot 73 Alataye Woods Ph I Un B. 173.700 Oak Harbour Ltd to Andre S Merlel and W l M ary. Bl 15 Un 3 Oak Harbour Sec 3.19*700 M/l Schottensteln Co to How ard W. Corbett and Wf Deborah. Lot I I Alataya Woods Ph I Un B 174.000 Anden Group to Chin Jo Lee and W l Su Yuan and Chin Sheng Lee and W l M e lY a o, Lot 74 Orange Grove Park Un 3.1*4.400 Anden Group to same as above. Lot 749 Un 5.177.700 Marie Sabatino and Hb Rich ard to Frank G Schmidt and Patricia L Alford. Un D. Bl It SausallloCond PhOne. 1137700 R CA to Louise B Zeuli. Lot 39 Concord Woods Village. Sec 7. 173700 R CA to Robert Barenberg and Diane E Peters. Lot 47 Concord Woods VII lage. Sec Two. 173.400 Lewis N. Graham J r and Wl Julie lo Gregory L Hardy and Wf Deborah, land In Sec 70 70 32.159.800 Lloyd Homes lo Tommie M Anderson and Wl Angela. Lot 15 Sweetwater Creek. 187 400 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 7! SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ot and under the seal of the Circuit Court ot Hillsborough County. Florida upon a tmal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 14th day ot August. A D 19*5 in that certain case en titled. Ashley Aluminum. Inc . P ia in till, — v s— V irg in ia J Snyder and Robert N Snyder. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered lo me as S h e rilt of Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon the following de s c r ib e l p ro p e rty owned by Virginia J Snyder and Robert N Snyde-, said properly being located in Seminole County. Florida mere particularly de scribed as follows 1984 C hrysler 4 door Filth Avenue B urgundy In color Florida License »G IN N Y L. VIN •ICJBF44P3EX472J14 and slor mq the same at Dave Jones Wrecker Service, Fern Park. Florida and the undersiqned as Sherilt ol Seminole County. Florida, will at 11 00 A M on the 71st day ol January. A D 1984. otter lor sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash subiec* to any and all existing terns, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Court house In Sanford Florida, the above descr-bed personal pro perly That said sate is beinq made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol E>ecution John E Polk. Sherill Seminole County. Florida To be advertised December 30. January 4. 13. and 20 with the sale to be held on January 21. 1984 D E M 115 IN THE CIR CU IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O ICIA L CIR CUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 15 3578 CA Of G C E O A H W O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IATIO N INC . S T E P H E N B C LA C K and V IC T O R L V A N D E N O E V E R Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the jrd day ol March 1984 al 11 00 a m at the west Iron! door ol Ihe Courthouse ot Seminole County a* Santord Florida, me undersigned Clerk will oiler lor sale the following described real property Unit 8 24C8 ot C ED A R W O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M I W illiam A Edwards and Wt as recordrd in Official Records Fiorentyna to Russell S Book I3C4 Page 481 ol the Thorburn and Wt Marsah J Lot Public Records ol Seminole 70 Deer Run Un B, 1134.400 County. Florida T N T Fin Corp to Richard E together with all structures, Johnston. Lot 3 Unrec plat East improvements, futures appli Lake Village. 177.400 ances and appurtenances on Ryland Group to Keith A said land or used In conjunction M cQuiri} and Wt Valerie. Lot 7/ therewith Deer Run Un M. 179 400 The aforesaid sale will be Jam es Hoitke and So Pac m ade pursuant to a F in a l Holding to C G'bson G arrard Judgment entered in Civil No and Wt Deborah S . Lot 52 81k 3 85 3578 C A 0 9 G now perdinq in Sabal P ont Amerded Plat the Circuit Court ot the Eigh 1178700 tcenth Judicial Circuit In and lor F R C Inc to Robert T Cooper. I Seminole County, Florida Lot 41 Summernltl. Ph t, 174 800 O A T E D this 17th day ot David Sernansky Tr to January 1984 Joseph E Wuch na and Wt Sara D A V ID N B E R R IE N J, Lot 88 The Trails at Country Cle-k ot the Circuit Court C re e '. 1104.400 By Viva J Pope Thomas M Werthman to A Deputy Clerx Ray Lopshire and Wt Hillary A Publish January 20. 27 1984 and Cleon I KendaLL and Wt D E N 9? Vashta Ueg 323 53 E ot NW cor Lot 25 Forest Lake s a *144 400 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Robert J Garcia and Wl IN A N D FOR M ariorie to Horner P Bramlelt S E M IN O L E C O U N TY and Wl Jeanette. W 80' tt of Lot F L O R ID A 4 Blk A English Ests Un t. CASE NO 14 0111 CA 04 P 1114.400 IN RE THE M A R R IA G F G F TAana Givams to Carl E W IL F R E D O F E L IC IA N O Beling and Wl Jessica. Lot 39 Petitioner Tuscawitla Un 4 1143 200 and Janeen E Saucedn tg William IR IS F F E L IC IA N O L Canole. Lot 4. Blk C Paradise Respondent Point 1st Sec. 183 300 N O T IC E O F A C TIO N Ladue Serv Etc to William TO IR IS F F E L IC IA N O R Whet:el and Pauline. Un 24 Carrelera 141 KM 7 MMO Wekwa Country Club Villas Bu/on 385, R F D l Cond . 1135.500 Barrio Pmas, T O A A L T A Edw ard R Braun and Wl Puerto Rico00758 Noryene to Allan D Seaton and YO U AR E H E R E B Y Hoyce E Thompson. Lots 3 5 N O T IF IE D that an action tor Blk 4 Lakenew. 1143.200 dissolution ol the bonds ol your Firstate Sav to Luk* B King m a rria g e to the Petitioner J r and W l Janie C . Lot 102 W IL F R E D O F E L IC IA N O , has M andarinSec 3.1133.800 been tiled agamst you in Ihe M 'l Schottensteln Co lo abo.e slated Court and you are Mathew A Bryant and Wt required to serve a copy ol your Oiana L . Lot 17 Alataya Woods written defenses. It any you Ph I Un B .170.000 nave upon William A Green John Q Kline and Wl Patricia berg Esq 4500 S U S Highway to Thomas F Daly and Wf 17 97 Post Office Drawer K. Eli/abeth M . Lot 4 Blk A. Fern Park. Florida 37/30 on or Sweetwater Oaks, Sec 17, before the 20th day ot February. 1148 800 1984. and to file the original with Fred Oeiemos and Sons. Inc Ihe Clerk of this Court either to Michael W Hucks and Wt before service on Petitioner's Earlene B Lot 29 Northndge attorney or immediately there 1150.000 alter otherwise a default will F R C . In c . lo Herm an C be entered against you lor the Tracey J r and Wt Anita. Lot III relief sought In the petition Tiberon Hills. Ph 3.1122.200 W ITN E S S my hand and seal Benchmark Entr lo Robert ot this Court on Ihe I4lh day ot W Pollack and Wl Pamela G , January, 1984 Lot 8 Nortfirldge. 5214 300 (S E A L ) Ruth E Singletary and Hb □ A V IO N B E R R IE N Nolan to Ralph L F ry J r and Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Wf Beverly A , Lot 4 Lake By Jane E Jasewic Brantley Hills. 144 400 Deputy Clerk Anden Group to Johanna Burt, Publish January 70. 27, Lot 248 Sunrise Village Un 5. Fehruary 3. 10. 1984 174 400 O r N 98 s l* g o l N o rte * IN THC CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: M-8U-CP IN R E E S T A T E O F M A X IN E C JO H N S O N . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th e adm inistration ol Ihe estate ol Maxine C. Johnson, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r M O t t CP. Is pending In Ihe C irc u it Court tor Sem inole C o u n t y . F lo r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address ot which is One North Park Avenue. San lord. Florida 77771. Th e names and addresses ol the personal representative and Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons a rt required to tile wtlh this court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E ID all claims against the estate and 12) any obje ction by an inte re ste d person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has begunon 1 13 84 Personal Representative Betty J Ott 398 Jersey Street Buffalo. New York 14213 Attorney lor Personal Representative KennethM Beane 5045 S Highway 17 97 Casselberry. F L 37707 834 1515 Publish January 13.70. 19*4 D E N 55 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 705 East F irst Street. Santord. Florida 37771 5eminole County. Florida, under Ihe fictitious n a m e ot S O U P T O N U T S G O U R M E T A N D C A T E R IN G S P E C IA LIS TS , and lhat I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance wllh Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes to wit Section 84 5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Kathleen Jo Smwrt Sam m ieL Smart 910 Elm Street Santord FloridaJ7771 Publish January 13. 70. 77, February 3. 1984 D E N 54 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 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 C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 85 7079 CA Of G S O U TH E A S T M O R T G A G E COM PANY. Plainlitl. vs P A T R IC IA B B A X L E Y .e t u i Defendants N O T IC E OF S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on Ihe 11th day ot Febru ary. 1984 at II 00 a m al Ihe West From Door ol Ihe Court house ot Sem inole C o u n ty. Florida, at Santord. Florida. Ihe undersigned Clerk will oiler tor sale to the hiqhesl bidder tor cash Ihe following described real property Lot 12 U P P L A N D P A R K , accordmq to the Pla* thereof as recorded in Plat Book 20 Paqe 5. at the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Toqether with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and the rents, issues, and protits ol the above described property and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to or used in connec tiori with the premises herein d e s c rib e d and in a d d itio n thereto the following described household appliances, which are. and shall be deemed lo be futures and a partol the realty This sale is made pursuant lo a Summary Final Judqment in Foreclosure entered in Civil Action No 85 7079 CA 09 G now penclmq in Ihe Circuit Court in and lo r S e m ino le C o u n ty F io 'id i D A T E D this 17th day ol January. 1984 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By V va J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish January 20. 27. 1984 DE N 94 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number 15 310 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F CHARLES H EN R Y LA N G Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol Ihe estate ot Charles Henry Lang deceased File Nu mber 06 10 CP, is pending in Ihe C irc u it Court lor Sem inole Count y F lo r id a . P ro b a te D.vis.on the address ot which is Post Office Drawer C. Sanlord Florida 12771 The names and addresvss ot the personal repre sentatlye and the personal rep resentatives attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to tile Veth this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E I I I all claims againsl the eslale and (2) any obie ction by an inte re ste d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C TION S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice has bequn on January 70. 1984 Personal Representative A U T U M M N IE T E R T 8744 Darke County Line Hoad Brook ville. Ohio 45309 Attorney tor Personal Representative William A Greenberg. Esq Greenberg A Lester P O Drawer K Fern Park. Florida 32730 0354 Telephone 1305) 139 5944 Publish January 20. 7;, i»84 D E N 95 ltii tr ar to Mfuct u rot" 322-2* T« Till Fniwui Stmi U g a l N o t ic * CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FURLICHEARINO T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of the City ol Lake M ery. Florid*, that la id Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M.. on February 13,190*. to: a l Consider* Petition lo dote, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right of the City of Lake M ary, a political subdivision, and the public In and to the following described right of w ay. to wit: That portion of the twenty (20) loot alley running east and west behind Lots A. B. and C and the remaining portion behind Lois D and E. Block SI, Amended Plat of Crystal Lake Shores, accord Ing to the p la t thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* II, ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City ol Lake M ary. Florida, on the )3th day at February. I9W. at 7:30 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible at which time Interest ed parties tor and against the recommended request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lim e lo time until a final decision Is made by Ihe City Commission ol the City of Lake M ary. Florida T H IS N O T IC E shall be potted in three 13) public places within the City ot Lake M a ry. Florida, at the City Hall within said City, and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation in Ihe C ity ot Lake M a ry, in two weekly issues at least IS days p rio r to the aforesaid hearing In addition notice shall be posted in the area to be considered at least 15 days prior to Ihe date ot the Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting is made by the C ity lor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for the purposes of appeal Irom a decision made with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure lhat an adequate record ol the proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised lo make the necessary arrange m entsathlsor her ownexpense C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A 'S ' Carol A Edw ards City Clerk D A T E D January 15. 1984 Publish January TO, 77. 1984 D E N 88 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. 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 AS E NO.: *5 3999 CA C9 P J I K IS L A K M O R T G A G E 5 E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N , Plainlitl. vs J A M E S W I L T O N S T R IC K L A N D . etal . Defendants TO J A M E S W I L T O N S T R IC K L A N D and J O Y AN N S T R IC K L A N D his wife. R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Constructive Service Property YO 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 morfqage on Ihe lollowmq real property, lying and being situate in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows The East 50 leet ol Lot 13 and the West 35 teet of Lot 14. Block It. W Y N N E W O O D . according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 4. Pages 97. 93. and 94 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, more c o m m o n ly kn ow n as 140) W ynnewood D riv e . Sanlord. Florida and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense It any to it on W E IN E R S H A P IR O A R O SE. Attorneys tor Plainlitl whose address is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite IS). Tampa, Florida 33409 on or before February 3. 1984. and life Ihe onqmal wllh the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or im mediately thereafter otherwise .I default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol this Court on this 77th day of December 1985 (S E A L ) □ A V I O N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish Oecember 30. 1985 January 4. 13. 70. 1984 D E M 179 I N T H E C IR 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 TE D IV IS IO N File Numb€r *4 14 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F M A E D A L Y F O R T a k 'a M A E D F O R T a k 'a M A E F O R T. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol Ihe estate o« M AE D A L Y F O R T, a k/a M A E D F O R T , a'k/a M A E F O R T , deceased. File Number 84 10 CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol which is Post Ottice Drawer C. Santord Florida 177/1 The names and addresses ol the personal repre sentallve and Ih* personal rep resentative’s attorney are set forth below A il interested persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims againsl ihe estate and (71 any o b je ctio n by an interested person to whom nolle* was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of Ihe will. Ih* qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S 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 Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on January 70. 1984 Personal Representative L E O N E LIG O N III Route m . Box 157 E Eclectic. Alabama 14074 Attorney lor Personal Representative M A C K N C L E V E L A N D . JR . ESQ C L E V E L A N D 1 B R ID G E S Post Ofllce Drawer Z 709 N Oak Av* Sanlord. Florida 37771 Telephone (305) 322 1314 Publish January 70. 77, 19*4 D E N 94 �71-Help Wented CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 . 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. ^ 25: NOWAY tfcrv FR IDAY I.1 YT" Til I' m ___ N W R if W H f i uVRIS RRvvv rymbn.0 3 Uni DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday ' Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Person*!* 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CRISIS MEGNINCYCCNTEN A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F r e e P re 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 assistance C a l l for appointment evening hours A va ila ble....... ............ M l taw D O O T R A IN IN G Basic and advanced New classes begin Saturday. Feb. let. C a ll: Shirley Reilly, 123 >343. I w ill not be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself asot A P R IL 74. 14*5 23— Lost A Found R E W A R D - Lost Yorkshire Ter rler. Black and tan, 5 yrs old C a ll:........ H IH tg 25— Special Notices •ICOME A NOTARY For Details 1 SOO 437 else Florida Notary Association JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR C A R E 74 Hour loving c a rt lor senior citizens Family environment and home cooked meals Call 3AS 7141 27— Nursery A Child Care Childcare in my home 4 weeks a nd older Santord Area Weofcdaysonly Call 177 IQSa F re t Or Reduced Child Care It You Quality. A Child's World 173 M U 33— Real Estate Courses • * • • • Thinking ol getting a e a Real Estate License1 e We otter Free tuition and con lift uous Training! Call Oick or Vicki lordetaili an i w ; J23 JJOO Eve t/4 tow Keyeso! Florida Inc SO Yearsol Experience! 55— Business Opportunities Let me introduce you to an e x c i t i n g new skin c a re / m a k e up line fro m Switzerland Have beautiful skin and make money loo1 Call 371 7430 __ ___________ P art lime Be your own boss, work from home, choose your own hours, earn up to ItOOC ^nhou^_CaM_J73 474^^^^^ 59— Investment Brokers P E N N Y STO CKS An opportunity ol the M s For your tree report C A L L H E L E N A W A TK IN S IMS) 339 7004 S TU A R T JA M E S nasd Investment Bankers sipc 63— Mortgages Bought A Sold OEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN C O N S O LID A TE Call: 174 1409 T I L L Y E N TE R P R IS E S Use your home equity to get out ot debt Call 774 1409 or slop by U J N Stale 434 Suite >7. Altamonte Sprlnqs FI Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy ill and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Leqq Lie Mtg Broker 9ao Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 77S2 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A C C O U N TIN G C LE R K S Experience In accounts payable, re c e iv a b le s o r pay ro ll C om pu te r experience pre tered Permanent positions N ever a Fee! TEMP PERM_ _ _ _ 774-1343 For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column of th e Classifieds! Evening H e r a ld 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Auto Mechanic- Experienced All phases mechanical and air conditioning Must have tools Opportunity lor sett motivator who desires his own shop Salary plus percentage San lord 371 3190________________ AV O N E A R N IN G S W OW tlt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI It ____________331 0439____________ Babysitter Wanted My home. Cooking, cleaning and refer ences SliO week 371 7741 __ C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G We currently have an opening In our classified advertising department lor an Individual who has qeneral otlice skills, accurate lypinq and the abili ty to work with the public Apply lo: M E L A O K IN S E V E N IN G H E R A L D 1 W N .F R E N C H A V E . D A IL Y W O R K / D A IL Y PAY S TA R T W O R K NOWI ^ ! NO ^ ttM C I u n til FEE! Report ready tor work at 4 AM 407 W 1st St............... Sanlord 321-1590 Dental Assistant needed Eape rlcnce preferred Excellent w orking conditions C all 371 3170 between 9 and 11 A M Monday thru F nda y_________ Experienced sewing machine o p e ra to rs w in te d on a ll operations W ill train quail lied applicants Modern air conditioned facility We otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rates SA N D E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G 7740 Old Lake M ary Rd Sanlord. FI ___________ ” 15*1?___________ Fast Growing company needs lull time heads up delivery d r iv e r Sales exp e rie n ce helplul. but not required Call 377 3000 Federal. Stale & Civil Service Jobs now available In your area C A L L (R efundable) I 314 4)9 1)46 for current Fed eral list Finish Carpenters Needed. Will Tram Call 4J1 1451 General Manager lor modular retirement home community Must have background in m aintenance, construction and managem ent Resume must be furnished lo The Forest Club. Inc 400 N Forest Blvd . Lake M ary. 37744 G E N E R A L O F F IC E CLER K Pari lime to start Apply in person Lowe s Truss Plant 7901 Aileron Circle Sanlord Airport Industrial Park IM M E D IA T E Openinqs lor air conditioning duct mechanics and helpers Must have own tools and transportation Call 4IJ 4407 Immediate opening lor lull time Receptionist in bosy Dr s office Insurance and filing experience neceisary Good typing, work well with people, pleasant phone voice Send resume' to Box »7?0 C O Evening Herald. P O BOX l4)7. Santord F I 3277J________ Manager tor tree (arm needed Salary comparable to expert ence Sanlord area Call 321 2400 between 12pm A Ipm National paint company 'ookinq tor personnel Interested in career in paint sales Willing to start as Tru ck D river, (local deliveries). Clerk post lion and work their way up M a n y c o m p a n y benefits A pply m person between »A M and 3 P M M A0 P a i n t s . 147 E Sr 4 ]4 Looqwood No Phone calls National company servicing tne hotel industry seeks workers experienced In ceramic tile anu grout Some travel re quned Call M r Wank al : 21 24A4 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT TH E !ov€ A P A R TM EN TS $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 1 k 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AN0 FAMIUES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 3 2 .1 -7 9 0 0 J L O N O W O O D 7 homes, owner f in a n c in g 5179,000 each M A R K H A M W OOOS 1 bdrm 1100 square teet. tirplece. screen porch, on en tre e M A N D A R IN 1 bdrm 7.000 square feet, lire place I '* acre lot. Call owner M* 1*46 Nurses aids, all shifts, ex per I ence or certified only. Apply In person at Lakavlew Nursing Center. 919 E . 2nd St . Sanford P a rt tim a A tta n d a n t/ S a la i Person Alert, Intelligent Indl viduai needed to look after amusement center In Sanford Plaza nights and weekends. IS to 70 hours per week. Must be mature, neat In appearanca. and bondabla. Phone for ap polntment 17) 4903___________ P L U M B E R 'S H E L P E R 40 to SO Hours par week. No expert ence necessary . Call: 321 7717 alter 7:30 P M ._______________ Full time. I It shltl. Charge position. Apply a t : D tB a ry M a n o r....H N . Hwy 17-91 DeBary...................................E O E RN Notee d Part Tim a on day shift. Good atmosphere A benefits Apply at: Oebery Matter....40 N. Hwy 17-91 O e la r y ...................................E O E R O U TE D R IV E R SSSEstabllshad rout* to service vending m a c h in e s ! L ig h t work: easy! Good company, profit sharing and retirement plan available! Employment 323-5176 1S73 French Ave. S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D Office In Oeltone Call: (301) 574 1434___________ Secretary/Receptienist w ilh excellent telephone skills lor busy Sanlord olfice Word processor A data entry skills helplul E O E. 377 4A4I. Synthetic applicators Full or part time to work on cars, boats and aircraft. No experience necessary. Earn t i l to SI4 per hour. Call: M r J o h n s o n In T a m p a (111) 144 7151. T 6 O L A O i E M A K E R S / M A C H IN E T O O L B U IL D E R S F u ll and part lime available 37) 1944_______ T U P P E R W A R E - Now accepting part time, lull time and man agement training 34S 4099, 149 5473. 79S 7904, 377 7530 U pholster w anted . Auto or aircraft 3 to 5 years expert ence Must do quality work. For appointment 371 7997. V A N D R IV E R / A S t t . M A IN T E N C E f o r A C L F Chauf teur's license required Must be good with senior citizens Apply lo 700 West Airport Blvd. Santord _________ _ _ _ _ V E T E R IN A R IA N A S S IS T A N T Some experience preferred! Assist this busy vet in exami nations and surgery! f lm Employment 323-5176 ISIS French Ave. M a tu re , c a r in g com pan ion needed tor elderly, T L C Home Companion Inc 377 1093______ 3 People needed immediately tor local branch of large electrical appliance firm We Ira in C a ll M o nday and Tuesday, 9 to 17 111 5440 73— Em ploym ent Wanted Will do general house cleaning in Lake M a ry or Sunland area For information call 313 0394 91— Apartments/ House to Share 93— Rooms for Rent Private entrance, private bath, near town Single adult 540 per week 313 4294 evenings P riv a te ro om w ith kitchen priveleges 545 week Call ............................. 327 4477 ROOM FOR RENT 101 B ria rclllt Street______ T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L SOOO.lk Avenue 371 4304 ^^TeasonabJeJNeekJ^ate^^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean I bdrm apartment Close to downtown 580 per week plus 1700 security Includes utilities C a ll 321 7749 or 371 494f ____________________ Furn. Apts, for Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave J_Cowan No Phone Calls Furnished Etlicency Apt. IfS per week plus deposit Call Five acres. Oviedo area: toned A t. Near Big Econ River. >4.000 down; owner finance. C eil: M3 747 >543____________ LO T FOR SALE- Ctivlvete Smell lot on smell lake. Paved street City water. 14.900 ..........................373 M77 G R E A T L O C A T IO N Private patio, storage flexible leases, and more Furnished s t u d io i. t a n d 7 b d r m apartments available Call: Santor d Court Aprlments, 373 1J0I_______________________ Lovely I bdrm . 590 week in eludes all utilities, security deposit 5200 Call 371 4947 or 123 9412_________________ t Bdrm efficency perfect tor one person. Complete privacy, close lo downtown. 5fS per week - 5150 security deposit Includes utilities 313 7149 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent L A K E F R O N T I and 7 Bdrm apts Pool, tennnii, Adults, no pats Flexible deposit. Call ................................... M l 0747 Lake Mary N E W A N D B E A U T IF U L Unfurnished 7 Bdrm . apis. Energy efticent. single story, g a ra g e , w ith a d u n d a n t storage C a ll: C a nterbu ry Villas al 321 3177.____________ NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL 5100 O F F I First month's rent l Bdrm . t bath. 1335 J Bdrn . I 1) bath. 5310 E nergy e llicle n t units have patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool. F R A N K L IN ARM S 373 4450 f 311— A ntM pM / Collectables DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW A SALE SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Fri. Night Preview Jan. l*th, Tpm-fpm Set. Jen. tSM iMm-4#m Sen. Jen. Mlk l i ens 5pm Admissten- 57.14 OVIEDO REALTV.INC. ___W M hjbHedsrfe__ WAYSIDE WOODS* 171 acre 213—Auctions lot. priced to sell. SS5.000. C e ll:............................. 7M4I77. STENSTROM 15J— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale Sanford's Salts leader F IN E R ID O E C L U B New 3 B d r m ., 7 b a th , condo. Wesher/dryer, ell amenities >573 per month Cell: >44 4410 REALTY'REALTOR m REGISTERED NURSE All! 153—Acreage- .E.O.E. DeBary. Meadey, Jaw. It, 1W S -U Lots/Sale All shifts. Good atmosphere end benefits. Apply at: D e la ry M atter...Si N. Hwy 17/91 A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME! Bored with school? Tired of the same old town? Not ready lor marriage or settling down? II so. Sun Products has limited openinqs starting Immediate ly, tor positions in the U S and Caribbean. Tw o week expense paid training and all transpor talion f u r n i s h e d . W a ltre ss/w a lte r/o r sports background helplul but not necessary. H u r ry and see Mrs. Marchetti on Tuesday 21. for acceptence Be ready to leave Immediately lo being your evening new career! Apply II to I P M Holiday Inn I j and H w y 44 only. No phones calls. Parents wel come__________ __________ LA M M m i mm 141— Hemet Fer Sale NEED ED IM M EDIATELY NURSES AIDES A A V y e e iw | 9 M IV W V N V •* M M Rvewlag MeraM, laaterd, PI. R .N .’s, L P N s and N u ria Aides A ll shifts available Stalling and private duty □ally pay M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL _________ C a ll: M l 70W_________ RATES 122^ hours KIT IT CAKLYLI -by Larry Wright 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY B A M B O O C O V E AP TS Lie. Real Estate Broker 104 E. Airport Blvd. 7444 Santord Ave. I Bdrm ., I Bath.......................1704mo. 1 Bdrm ., t Bath....................... SMSmo. 321 0759 E v e .-322-7643 Efficiency.................................5215mo. I I M O F F 1ST M O N TH 'S R E N T R H O N E ......................................3234441 • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1 bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposi I Call M3 4507 _______ 4)5 Palmetto Ave_______ 7 bdrm, I bath duplex. Fam ily and adult. Pool, and security deposit 1100 From 5340 to 1350 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden Lake 3 Bdrm . 7 bath, air. carpet. 1500 per month 1300 deposit. Ready Feb 1st 371 317/or 339 5401 Kevin e e e IN D E L T O N A • e • e e H O M E S FO R R E N T e • ________ e a 574-1434 e • Lovely 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, carport, laundry room. 5100 per week, security deposit. 5300 Call: M l 4947or 321 9431___________ N IC E A R E A 2 bdrm. 1 bath, living room, family room, fireplace, w/w carpet, air co n d itio n e r, fenced y a rd , furnished kitchen Lease at 5400 a month Call days 373 1744: Evenings 321 3155 or 373 9040______________________ S A N F O R D 1 Bdrm , large yard, appliances, new paint 1350 per month H D R E A L T Y . IN C 4101400_________________ S A N F O R D Nice area. 1 bdrm 2 bath central air/heat. appii ances. 5450 a month or lease option Call 415 7743__________ 147 Idyllwllde Or. 1 Bdrm . 7 bath. 7 car patio, storage, large yerd. near good schools and shopping new carpet and paint Huge patio. N I C E ! M3 5443 eves A weekends or 339 5131 days Kids O K 5545 1 bdrm ., large family room. I car garage, fenced yerd. Quiet Street. Hamilton School Ois trie) 5313 904 719 5344________ 3 Bdrm , 2 bath . 1400 /1450 per month. Call: 147 7479 or 421 1554__________________________ 3 Bdrm , I Bath lla room, and lence Call 430 0102 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent Brand New 2 Bdrm . Duplex Close to schools. In a nice neighborhood. Call: 121 6004 or 377 4441 alter 5 30 P M and weekends.__________________ Clean 1 Bdrm , t bath duplex Rent plus deposit Call: 377 1449__________________________ S A N F O R D 2 Bdrm duplex, close In, carport, air. all appliances, hook ups. 1365 month HO 0345 leave mess 1 bdrm ., I bath, appliances, hook-ups. screened patio. Site 1400. I l l 1131 O RO W W IT H S A N FO R D 1 bdrm ., 1 bath heme with large inside utility, 1 peddle fans, eat in kitchen, screened perch, fenced beck yerd. 141.544. C O Z Y - 1 bdrm ., 1 bath tevely elder home with dining ream, •at in bltchen, large rooms, brick tirplece, pine weed wells end wood floors. 147.540. ii v ii hi it i \ i n \ i ro it SEASON’S S P E C IA L 7 bdrm heme with huge shade trees in front and rear yardl Breezy screened perch! Almost new reef) Recently painted! A real bargainat 513.5041 323-5774 2146 H W Y. 17 97 Lake M ary S U P E R B U Y ! 4 bdrm 3 bath. 2100 sq tl , under air, plus 470 sq tl screened parch Split plan, family room with fireplace, many amen lie s , i n c l u d i n g w in d o w treatments and appliances Energy etlieienl home E n e r g y R e a lt y In c 321 2 9 5 9 / 3 4 9 5534 e v e s & weekends____________________ M U S T SE E 1441 Grandview Only 545.000 Nice 3 Bdrm . home w ilh fa m ily room , fire p la c e , m o d e rn eat In kitchen central heat air, On almost ' j acre lot with trlut bees Dead end street CALL BART HEAL ESTATE R E A L TO R _____________ 377 1494 SAN FO RD L A K E M AR Y Dream Homes Available Now! All Prices Seminole and Volusia Counties Great Terms Call tor Free Computer Search Today!! 323-3200 Keyes Sanford 3 Bdrm . 1 balh. new carpel, vinyl kitchen lloor 11.000 down, assume F H A mortgage B04 East zth st Call Tim Scott 1 217 4)63 * I 4l f Oft tf ST e m p e r • 2 Bdrm starter home 527.500 e 3 Bdrm clean 4 neat, big yard. 359,500 • 1 Bdrm.. 2 balh. air heat, move in condition 554.000 • Coty corner 3 Bdrm . 11j bath 542 000 • West 1st First. Commercial 555 000 • Deltona Lot. 54 000 • 19* acres. BrissonAve 190 000 • 2 DeBary lots. 55 900each • Duplex,owner finance 547.500 • 13 acre east 44 S4.I00 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................... 127 4991 D E S IM E A B L E A R E A - 1 bdrm .. 1 ba th lo v e ly home w ith b e a u tilu l stone lire p la c e , large country eel in kitchen, paddle lens, central heat end e lr , gre e t room , screened porch. 171,944. G O R G E O U S - 7 bdrm ., 2 bath home with stone lireplace. hot tub, large master bedroom with dressing ream, split plan, central heat and air, peel end tennis tor HO foe. 174.904. L A K E F R O N T - 2 bdrm .. 2 bath, energy elliclent home on Lake Gleason with 44X12 dock end boat ram p, split plan, ceiling Ians, central heat and air, dining room. 595,000 R O O M Y A N D L IV E A B L E - 4 bdrm ., 2>i bath executive 2 story heme with all bedrooms upstairs, paddle Ians, guest room or In law quarters, 17X17 pool and screened porch, lovely 2 s to r y li v in g r e a m . 5115.400. RANCH S TY LE HOM E- 3 bdrm ., 7 bath country estate on 5.41 acres see through lire p la c e in llv ln g / la m lly ro o m , ca th e d ra l ca llin g s , targe country eat in kitchen with breakfast nook, central heat and air. 5154.944 W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O U RS! E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. C O R P . A C E N TR A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TO D A Y) • G E N E V A O S C E O LA RD a Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd 7 0 S Down 10 Yrs at 1 2 V From 111,500! II you are looking tor a successful career in Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is looking lor you Call Lee A lb rign l today al 372 7410 Evenings 323 3462 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2545 P A R K A V E Santord 901 Lk M ary Blvd Lk M ary 3 Bdrm .. I S bath, huge lenced co rn e r lot. near schools W5.9O0 Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Iff BUY ESTATES! 44............................. 3131101 215— Boats and Accessories P R IC E R E D U C E D 7 bdrm ., 7 bath, pool, d u b house, dishwasher, refrigere tor. range, disposal, washer dryer, new pelnl, new mini blinds Reduced from 535.900 to >14.900 for quick sale Call 471 1431 The Realty Store Sandlewood Villas- 1 bdrm I bath, appliances. Second floor, c o m m u n it y p o o l. B e lo w market 477 3551.___________ M ):Alum inum Cans..Newspaper Nen-Ferreus Metals........... Glass K O K O M O .........................m -D M 157— Mobil* Homts / Sale 221— Good Things to Eat Q U IC K T O S E L L - 1 bdrm ., I bath home with split plan, eat in kitchen, dining area, owner will paint inside. 544,544. R ID G E W O O D ARM 5 A P T. 1544 Ridgewood Ave. SP AC IO U S (B E D R O O M >144O F F 1ST M O N TH 'S R E N T W IT H A P P R O V E O C R E D IT P H O N E M3-4474.FOR O E T A IL S SPECIAL W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y NIDUS M 0 S0H Auction lest Thursday ol the month > PM . t ) loot V drive, big block chevy G IV E A W A Y A T >1110 Cash only. Firm . >34 4*44. 219— Wanted to Buy S T R A W B E R R IE S You pick and Iresh picked. Pooh Berry Farm s. Hester Ave . Santord. 127 >747 223— Miscellaneous E S TA TE SALE 1911 Manatee 11x54. air, shed, carport, adult lection. 11,700 3900 down, >179 per month Gregory Mobile Hemes.333-5244. Ren Lee Mobile Heme Center Buying er Setting Call Us rJ J T ---------- !I n Wooden display tables Itt.X 4(1. C a ll: Jacobson's 377 4717 71 cu It Refrigerator. >150 4 It sliding glass door, >15. 7 medl cinocobinott.llO Coll.................................. «31 M7* 2 3 1 -C a rs L 1 ? o h lifr» san'rmm F .-V ' " MOOS. French Ave 479-1544 2 Bdrm . partial furnished, ac, appliances, drapes, carpet, screen porch, carport. Adults, no pets Park Ave. Mobile Park 321 7441 Days__________ 159-Real Estate Wanted F U L L P R IC E I will give you lull price for your house II you will give me flexible terms. Cell Dave (305) 339 4005 111— Appliances / Furniture M IC R O W A V E O V E N TAPPAN B R AN D N E W Lett in layaway. 10 year war renty. Balance due I I M 00 cash or take Over payments SIS month Cell: M l 5394 day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation___________________ Refrigerators, waihers. dryers. Bought-seld-repaired. F u lly guaranteed. Cell: 171-4794. Rad CradltT No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A LK IN .................D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES Santord Ave. A 11th St....MI-4073 *MYT0NMUT0* ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 91...............Daytona Reach eeeee H e M te e e e e e r u n ic AUTO AUCTION Every Thurs. Nlteat 7:10 PM * Where A nyb o dy * ♦ Can Buy o r S e ll!* Far more details ________1-904-755->111________ D e ia ry Auto A Merino Seles Across the river, top el hill 174 Hwy 17-91 DeBary 44A4544 1974 BUICK R IV IE R A Runs good. Good ln d ca r. B oil otter. 373-3741alter a P .M 1993 HONDA 1504OX elr. am Im radio, 5434 down. 331 1670 3 speed, X-cloan. FOR SALE '74 Lincoln Town Coupe 5300 Cell: 373 4145otter 4 p m 1970 VW B eha. 5400. New tires, rear beet kll Call 322 W31 233— Auto Parts / Accessories USED REFRIGERATOR >75. Cell: l i t 0715 113— Television/ Radio/Stereo CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" color console color television. Orglnal price over 5100. balance due 5744 cash or ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 519 month Still in warranty NO M O N E Y DOW N Free home tria l: no obligation, C a ll: M2 5394 day or nHe. G O O D U S E D T .V 'S 313 and UP Miller's 261*Orlando Or Call: 372 0352 149— Commercial Properly / Sale 191— Building Materials 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 LS B O B M . B A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R ........................323-4111 B U IL D IN G S - all steel. 50 x II 110.990. 100 X 715- 549.940: oth e rs from > 7.75 sq. It. 1 791 1711 (collect) Rebuilt euto tr^ns 1150. can pull A rebuild yours. >225 and up Sttvo: 37 ) 4474 239— Motorcycles end Bikes 1942 454 H O N D A H A W K Runs but needs work >300. Call: 321-2420 ( d a y i ) 121 2154 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1979 Coachmen Tra ve l TrailerI I FI. Deluxe model. Twin bedsi*7M0i CaiLn£5U4^_ 2 4 3-Jun k Cars TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 322-5*90 CONSULT OUR 107-M obile Homes / Rent S a n t e r d - H w y 427. 2 b d rm .tra ile r, weekly rale. 1150deposit 744 9537 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 117— Commercial Rentals To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Beauty shop for rent 2 Booths units and three dryers Nice and clean Good location 5400 per month lirst and last Call 313 3339 1 30 to 3 » ___________ Historic downtown retail store or otlice 400 sq It. 307 E . 1st. Street Jacobson s 313 4717 Long wood 1st month tree! Ex ecutive suites, SR 427 from IM S per month 240 sq It lo 5o00 sq ft Secretarial and Answering service 1200 sq It, SR 427 Free standing building Central heat-air. A d equ ate p a rk in g Zoned Pro/Commerclal >31 3033 Need space tor your store or of f i c e? C a ll 12 1 5990 evenings 5400 per month Retail 1 Otlice Space 300 up to 7,000 sq It. also storage avail able 377 4403 Retail or Office 1M4 French Ave 1700 sq H 311 1913 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE M ARY GOOD LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more 7 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments at 111 1411____________________ 141— Homes For Sale COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . Broker 111 4115 e r 1717177 470 Hwy. 415. Osteen. Fla Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bail Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Fmancinq Available Cleaning Service Home Repairs Carpel Cleaning Satisleclion guaranteed Free estimates Freedeorderizing 321 7154 CA R P EN TER Repairs end remodeling No |ob too smell C ell: 321 9445 Masonry Electrical Anything Electrical...Sinct 19701 Estim ates....!! Hr. Sorvice Calls Tom 's Electric Service...371-7779 Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 74hr. Service .No Extra Charge! 17 Y r. E ip ..... 444-5441......174-M13 General Services * P A C N 'S E N O • 304 E Commercial St Sanford 373 1137 Packaging A Shipping Carpentry All types ot eapentry A re modeling 27 years exp Call Richard Gross 371 5971 | G A R Y'S C O N S TR U C TIO N All Phasas. new construction, additions, decks, etc also concrete work 12 years expe ^lenc^^al^GarjOl^ll^^^ Cleaning Service AAA C A R P E T C L E A N IN G living'dining room/HaliHO Steam cleaning Call >612740 C A R P E T C A R E P LU S Expert cleaning, furniture, drapes, aolo int , repairs. Irte esl Senior Discount 123 3)49 Home Improvement Quality A l Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doers. Leeks. Repairs Ed Davis........................... 331 0442 Greenlee 4 Sens Memory Duality at resonabie prices Specializing in Fireplaces/Brick C a ll:............................ 305-371 4724 Room additions and all phasas ol remodeling from A to Z Kilchens. baths, plum bing, electrical, dry wall and more Bonded 699 114? ( “ T unS m h S ! ^ w 7 e“ Average 3 B d rm . Home, >35 Average Mobile Home, >10 Can 371 7314QT 1*041749-5344 Roofing ekherTkeTRMHM^i^oor (ng. repairs, g u tttrt. root tune-ups, lie , tree esl. 774 *419 Moving 4 Hauling Secretarial Service L O U 'S H A U L IN G - Appliances, junk, firewood, gargage. etc. Cal 1323 45371 am to 1pm Custom TypingNetery Public. Cell: D .J. E x terjrimJ3«mh7**i^^^ Tree Service Nursing Caro O U R R A TE S A R E LO W ER Lektview Nursing Confer *141 . Second St., Sanlord 121-4747 Painting “ R E M O D E L IN G " Concrete Shingles Sheds Painting Porches Siding Dryw all Popcorn Ceilings Decks Almost Everything ISyrs . Eves 444 5241 Pressure Cleaning All Tree Service Woodcutter lor hire Cell After 4 P M : 123 A L L E N 'S T R B E S E R V IC E You've Celled the RestNow Cell the Best! P A Y L E S S I...................... 331 SIM H A N D Y M A N House painting end pressuring cleaning Re soneble prices, free estimates C e ll :............................. 323 7334 ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lave Prkesl Lie...Ins...Stump Grtndlnf,Teel 223-1129day erMte ■'Let the Pre4***ie«et* Re H». Papor Hanging Well Drilling P A P E R H A N Q IN O Residen­ tial A commercial. 35 years experience Free Esl. Cell: Roy Taylor at 321 4023 SAVE M O N E Y II Shallow Wells lor lawn. pool, garden, etc. 1 BUSH S H A LLO W W I L L S Lie.......Reasonable....... 321 MS? �* « • * # ! • 4» - tv tn ln f M rik t, Sanford, F I. BLONDfE CAN l PUT A S casketbalu NO, P6A« OuB by Chic Young N 0 A PLAVEPE AWERAflE 0 5 3 3 THO USAND A VBA B , NET O N Monday, Jan. It , im 7 OAflAfiE h c —•Av-*. Y3XHX by Mort Walker B E E T L E B AILEY LIKE WHEN PRAYIN6 YOUR BEPTIME, x T H E B O R N LO SER by Art San tom WAS HOLPIUEIT & -zxx by Bob Montana I M ADE IT A U iT T l E S A t > & r* # TMAN I D io u A S T V E A O . MOOSE I KNOW, MID©E/ LIKE T wiS SOAP® VOU KNITTED POP M'ND IP I ASK you a Qu e s t io n , H O // L O N G / / A S T H E O NE S H E K N iT T E D p o b V O U MOOSE? C A *T 30 _ ._______ o * AMBAD, A »C u ig // I by Howie Schneider E EK A M EEK WHAT5 Y AM EXTQRTOJ THAT ? A MACHINE n r «A V fa , □a WTPCUAT ■™ **s MOU DCMT LUIkJ ANYTHING. <tDJ JUST PUT MOME.V IkJTO (T SD UUHY DO SOU PLAV ? HEtf I POUT UUAUT M O TO U euC ---------------- s -----------J p ’ DEAR DR. GOTT — I am a doctor o f radiology and am skeptical about the conclusions you reached In a recent column about the dangers o f low-level radiation. If you will send me the reference that docum ents a 50-percent risk of dying from leukemia following a pelvic Xray. I will donate 81.000 to the charity of your choice. DEAR DOCTOR - I didn’t say ’ dying” : I said a 50-percent risk of Infants developing leukemia if their mothers had pre-partum pelvic X-ray. The reference Is In "Radiation and Human Health." by John G offm an. M.D. (Sierra Club Books. San Francisco. 1981). puges 741-744. The primary references Dr. Goffman uses are Stewart. A., ct al. Lancet 1956: 2:447. and Stewart. A.. British M e d i c a l J o u r n a l . 1958: 1:1495-1508. He also cites nine addi t i o nal stu d ies that he believes confirm Dr. Stewart’s conclusions. I would be pleased IT you would make your kind donation to the Children's Happiness Foundation. Box 694. Green Harbor. MA 02041. DE A R DR. G O T T — A re microwave ovens in any way cancer-causing or detrimental to your health? DEAR READER - The U S. G overnm ent has established safety standards for microwave ovens. These standards set ac­ ceptable limits for microwave "leakage" from the appliances at the time they arc new and after five years of use. The release of microwave radiation is theoreti­ cally prevented by radiation­ absorbing seals and safety in­ terlocks on the doors and metal screens In the door windows. Ordinarily, microwave ovens pose few if any health hazards when they are new. The problem comes as they age and after servicing bv technicians who may not be adequately trained. Radiation leakage can occur in these situations. The results can be harmful. Microwave radiation can cause potentially fatal Internipt tons in the electrical pulses o f heart pacemakers: It has caused burns from dermal medi­ cine patches containing metallic elements. It can result In cata­ racts. more stringent Ihun the U.S. limits. Studies in the Soviet Union have Indicted this form of r a d i a t i o n In m y r i a d ccntral-ncrvous-systcm. h e m a to lo g ica l, bioch em ical, endocrine, gastrointestinal and testicular disorders. Interestingly, the Soviet Union has set safety standards for I n d u s t r i a l e x p o s u r e to microwaves that are 100 times Answer to Previous Pbnte 7 Basketball group (abbr.) 8 March smugly 1 Skein ol ydin 9 Mardi 5 Dangle 10 Supreme Court 9 Economic group indicator (abbr) 11 Bygone days 12 Wings 16 Sharp flavor 13 Eastern priest 21 School organue 14 Long inlet non (abbr.) 15 Rabid 22 Insect at a 17 Years (Fr | picnic 18 Mao lung 23 Romantic 19 Art (Lat | exploit 20 Unexpected 24 Series of heroic wm events 22 One or more 25 Author 23 Universal time Vonnegut (abbr.) 26 Ancient 24 Scraping out Peruvian 27 01 the liver 27 Crowning glory 31 Football kick 28 Very (Fr.| 32 Boardinghouse 29 Concerning (2 tare wds) 33 Genetic 30 Mama — material Elliott 34 Sea mammal 32 Tints 35 Eight |Fr.| 35 Secret place 36 Possessive (comp, wd.) pronoun 1 2 ) 37 More theatrical 39 Ameliorates n 17 40 Billboards 41 Arrange IS 42 Bird of prey 45 Relative j IB 46 Moslem commander _ 49 Large antelope 50 Unlimited (comp wd I 2* 2S 53 Tibetan gaielle 54 Puts to work 11 55 Rip 14 56 Detective Spade 57 Scrabble piece 18 1? 58 Building support ACROSS T lo| □non non □d g g n u n □□nun o g □G G D O □□GOG nononoG one qqdd □O D D GDP! □d d d d d d 1 Handle of a knife 2 Cry of despair 3 None (Scot) 4 New Zealand parrot 5 Hirsute 6 Alphabets 49 J4 _S| a] _9 □D O G 3 45 Ship's backbone 46 Seaport in Arabia 47 Chap 48 Sand lizard 51 Greek letter 52 Firearm owners' gp. 36 Crone 38 Unit of acceleration 39 One (Gar.) 41 Hair tint 42 Fish roe 43 Celebes oi 44 Pacific island [• 10 11 IS 10 14 117 io is ii 11 IS 11 11 is is IS I 41 41 | SO SI SI ss SI S6 none nonnn I eI a I v I e J ;■ 41 onnn □ □G O G m. DOWN g g g g o d d J s> ss 20 (c) 1386 by NEA. Inc. c tu s i WTQDU*1 H ill ^ l-XO by Harflraavaa A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS i ’aao-* f ««'i • N*N r * M Pre-Parfum Pelvic X-Rays Increase Risk WIN AT BRIDGE A(C fiat * RESEARCH THAT WE U£E ^N LY O N E -T H IR D OF OUR BRAIM > P " I WOM PER w hat^ ( H A P P E N S TO THE \ O T H E R T H IR P # by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY WOA CRAB call / By James Jacoby If I hail iltt- West hand, my opening lead would In- the king of spades. That way. I could wait in tlte hope that my club ace would capture a high honor in that suit. In fact, the actual lead of the club ace was good lor tin* defenders, since any other lead would have enabled declarer lo play Ills spade ace and I hen play tail lour rounds ol diamonds, discarding the lone |ack ot chilis from dummy. Alter holding the opening lead. West switched lo the two nl diamonds ll yon were declarer, how would von pro­ ceed? You can play ace and a spade, hoping that the trumps are 2 2 in the opposing hands. It ilu-y are not. maybe the queen ol hearts will drop when you play the ace and king tit that suit H o w ev e r, as the cards tire divided, none ol these needed tilings happen, and so it seems declarer must lose lour tricks. The aeltial declarer lotiml a way to circumvent failure. He won the ace ol diamonds at trick two and played the spade aee. Next he cashed the A-K ot hearts Diamonds came next — lie played the king and queen as hollt opponents followed. Filial­ ly. lie played a second trump. West could will the king and cash the queen, hut he didn't have a heart to lead to Ills partner's established queen ami was also out of diamonds. Since lie li.nl to lead a club. South was able to trump in dummy and throw his losing jack of hearts awav. NORTH l-**M #7652 V AK 542 ♦ A93 ♦ J WEST FAST ♦ k q .1 ♦H #10 3 ♦ 512 ♦ A96 12 #q7h ♦ 10 H 7 ♦ K 10 8 7 5 .1 SOI Til ♦ \ 10 9 4 3 V.l 9 8 ♦ K g .1 ♦ g Vulnerable North-South Dealer North Wrsl P.IXS Pas> North 1V 2# I’jso Kul Pjsx I’jxx pj\x South 1♦ 4# Opening lead ♦ A HOROSCOPE F A What The Day Will Bring... ,S Z by Bob Thavas THERE 15 ENOUGH STATIC ELECTRICITV IN 20£AT6 TO START A CAR BUT,IT STILL WON T START ON A COLP MORNING.1 COME ON.GUVS LATE FOR WORl Your Birthday Jan. 21. 1986 hi the coining year, voo will join an organization that has fur-reaching Inlltienre. Aside from its social aspects, there may also lie occasional reasons lor travel. AgUARlUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Do not he timid in situations today where you would be better served by boldness. Stand up for your rights if von feel you're being treated unjustly. Major changes are ahead for Aquarians in the coining year. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati. Oil 45201. He sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES iFcb. 20-March 20) II there's a matter of importance you would like to discuss with your family, do it when everyone is p re s e n t. I ndi v i dual d is ­ cussions won t work. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) A Irieml you've been anxious to talk lo m.iv try to get in touch wit It von today. Leave word wher e von can lie reached should you have to so some running around. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Ways and means can he con­ ceived today to strengthen your financial position. Put your imagination to work to increase vnur earnings and holdings GEMINI |May 21 June 20) The busier you are today the better you are likely to perform. Don't he reluctant to take on several assignments slumltaSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. ncouslv. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) 21) Indccisivcncss could be your Your sense ol humor is d ie most biggest drawback today. Once effective tool al your disposal you have analyzed situations today. Use It to get vour points Judiciously, don't find excuses across if you have to deal wit It for not acting CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. someone testy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 19) Tills Is a gtxid day to catch may lie a lilt more restless than up on those little tasks you have usual today and you'll need a been promising yourself you release from serious involve­ would eventually get around to ments. Do something fun with a doing. Start early. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan C A Y A L F N " m O O rE R 5 K A Y E t a k e n o v e k o l J* yYa t e k h o l e . TT JCZ I I ^ /4lEMC*.AJ\lPThE f lYE 5HAPEP "TH0M ll\| hhooL rr souweo u n e n W M o o .r o n u p v>v p e j pal who knows how to have a good lime. VIRGO (Aog. 23-Sept. 221 You are now in a favorable achieve­ ment cycle, so focus your efforts on worthwhile targets. Strive for meaningful goals. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Personal interests can he sub­ s t ant i al l y a d v a n c e d t oday Allocate as much time as possi­ ble to an enterprise you deem important. SCORPIO |Oet. 24-.Nov.22l O pportunities for gain Iroui other than your usual sources are likely today. Open every door where you think luck Is lurking. by Leonard Starr - i s . is IT O V £R ?~ OH. 90UYA * e 'UHPOY' A ffW J A O STILL OHAY?„SN-SHCUP 1 GOC.beCA?.. � 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 20, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 20, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 20, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e6b401e165c30e44bbbe763f5ac95260.pdf 737ffd61b96b3485ed7301d4e90fa4df PDF Text Text *• •/. Vw.'d '• ? * * ' O h B ro th e r I T u rn e r*, M a y s A d v a n c e T o S ta te W r e s tlin g p o in tin g S a m is b r id g o g a p f o r o r t l s t d e a f s in c e b lr t l* o . ' ' .• -S p o r tg , I B -P e o p le , i c 78th Year, No, 183, Sunday, March 2, 1988— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481-2801 _ P ric, M cents COUnl L ? l ,ayS R !!y , Lien Against Altamonte Property Owner „ By Bar ah Fischer „ _____ "Herald Staff Writer •wW W aW W rlte r 8,9R»?o n^ >n has brrn cHttrged_*" 'Iwith having» a mohlhl 1! h?v."!« mobile home mi property zoned residential (H I) , Seminole County Codr Enforcement Board has delayed arllon lo record a lien nit Slate Hoad ! 3® p™p tr*yMWnrd b> nn Ahamonte Springs m.m. after It learned that the property has been purchased by Scotty's Inr. ' n And. w h ile I he case against Jam es W. ^ 7 ; . 1200 E, Altamonte Drive, has been p ,„ on hold. County Land Development Coordinator lor which a special exception has not been approved and with operullng a junk vard on the property. The 4.2 acre parcel Is limited east or the I ralrlc Lake Drive-In. , board wl11 decide at Its next meeting whether nr not lo rescind the $4.(XX) |„ fines ••vied against Robinson since the ease first went berore the code enforcement board In September. , cause Robinson did not comply by December, the board Imposed a 850 per day fine against aua'lns X r Hi" <l ht* plans r,,«' « ««n p la ln t against the new owners, seeking to bring the properly Into compliance with county codes. Engineer: Plan Now For Growth By launching a comprehensive study of downtown Sanford's parking and r.iffle this year, the city can smoothly reroute the critical situation It would have raced down the road, according to Cal Conklin, professional engineer and chairman of the Greater Sanford Devel­ opment Corporation (GSDC). Conklin has called for the city to hire a traffic consultant to supervise an update of the downtown traffic and P?[*L,nl? Mudy his group develop'd In lf>77. He also said the GSDC will provide assistance for the effort. I he rlty commission has endored the study update in theory, but will hold off on a formal commitment until it ascertains the cost of hiring a private consultant. Proposals lor a traffic pro­ fessional will he sent out bv City Engineering and Planning Director Blil Simmons. II commissioners feel the price ts right and authorize retaining the con­ sultant. he would receive assistance from city engineering stafr in addition to the GSDC. Now. according to Conklin, is the time for the city lo address not only the last nine years of change in downtown Sanford, hut what lies in the near future. Conklin pointed out that the city ’ anticipates a 12 .(XX) square fool library on Palmetto Avenue and a I -1.000 square loot retail project at the Lake Monroe marina. Of prime importance. Conklin said. Is the city's taking steps to acquire laud lor downtown parking before it s devel­ oped Into a building that will engender traffic .uni an additional need for parking. Utilizing the acquired laud to its fu lle s t p o te n tia l c o u ld lead to downtown deck parking. Conklin said. He's also raised the possibility of transforming a few downtown streets Into one-way streets lo facilitate traffic How. He also said unless ex p e d ien t measures are taken, land “ will escape" the city through either a purchase for private development or a purchase price the city can't afford to pay. The GSDC would assist the city in determining the traffic and parking project s scope and then remain avail­ able to help conduct the study and Implement Its results. "T h e overall effort will be time consuming." Conklin said. "T h e needs have to Ik? established, planning has to be undertaken and then financing has to be arranged to acquire land and develop It Into parking areas." 1 * • ' t • :ir IT? k ♦'H ► • l 1 1 • • Hmh , 8 , . Dwyer ,,w ycrand andCnunlv Countyl ™Inspector Dehor-th he f e l lr l!W° WCCkS i,R?. by pob,Mso„ ' who said . ...npl.lm. ": ,,r" ,MT,y hod b~ ” imo While Robinson has made substantial progress cleaning up the property - between 70 3 t5 pcrrrnt has been cleared - he bus not yet complied fully with county codes. Dwyer said Commercial zoning and a special exception for !H V - i * 'M .i V < j * tf i ; u i , r >l m m s m s i'M <-i M .. * ‘ f.« r tf-* • *V H «r* M Choto fey t v u n LaOgn is arrmos»°5 ,ni « ! ! . u i,hJ 0n T ra v is * 4' ri9h,‘ and daughter Taylo r, who is . 2‘ A n °,ker daughler, who died shortly after the was born Coping With Child Death: Local Support Group Forming By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer ^ h e n you go through something as traumatic as losing a child von li.ivc lo Ik- able In talk lo sonicboih who s been there lo know lti.ii thru Is hie alter death In 1he lam llv." I hose are the words of Lake Mary s Karen Robertson, who luis been there and who Is helping form a support group for parents of children who have died. Mrs. Robertson said her move here, along w ith her husband < harlle. a surgeon on the stall of Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, coincided with a plan by hospital staffers to form a support group of volunteers lor the "One Step at a Tim e" program. The plan, according to hospital spokesman Kav Bartholomew, is lo give parents like the Robertsons an op|Nir' unity to help others as well as work through their own grief. The Robertsons' firstborn child. Rachel Lauren, died five years ago — ihc day she was l>orri - during surgery to correct a lung defect In helping others deal with grief. Mis Robertson said, they will also help themselves, because after five years she and her husband still feel t heir loss. I11 addition to a core group of such volunteers, who will meet monthly with those seeking help and w ho will ofler In d ividu alized support as needed, there are two additional phases to the program. Under the directions o f registered nurses A rlo n B eau regard and Margaret Nagaryn. hospital staffers are slated to attend workshops to Increase their awareness of the needs of grieving parents and to help the staffers better cope with the death or stillbirth of a child at the hospital. A stall physician's distress over the stillbirth ol a child at the hospital and a nurse's miscarriage, which saddened staffers about two years ago. spurred Interest In such a program. Ms. Nagaryn said she and Ms. Beauregard, who had Just at­ tended a grief seminar, agreed "to take the ball and go." See CHILD, page 8A —Karen Talley ' . outside storage has been obtained for the property. Robinson said. » ™ ddTd ,biU ,hr company has given him until March 15 to clear Ills belongings off the property after which Robinson said Scotty's will amtlnue to clean up the land in preparation for construe- Leigh said that, upon visiting the property as late as Wednesday afternoon, they spotted tires junk vehicles and other debris on the property J Dwyer said they Inspected the site after belnil With a question raised as to the county's being “ bk\ " ’ " “ >"1 a He. against Robins, , 3 S X 'a X Z £ " h" ............ . "» Prime Minister Assassinated; Suspects Sought STOCKHOLM 21- 8.STOCKHOLM. Suivilnn Sweden nmn (UPI) — Police today launched u nationwide hunt for suspects In the killing of Prime Minister Olol |aline, gunned down at close range on a snowy Stockholm street as he was leaving a movie theater with his wife. Some 30 police ears and buses massed In Stockholm center minutes after the assassination Friday at about 11 :JU p.rn., checkpoints were set up at c,ty cxl,» «nd security was tlghtcne'* u airports and other border crossings In a nationwide alert. Police, sifting through conflicting witness reports, said they were looking for suspects, one of them a 6Toot man In bis late thirties. • A person who lit witnesses' descrip­ tions of the assailant was arrested earlv today. J In London, an anonymous telephone caller to a news agency today claimed u terrorist group called the llolger Meins com mando linked to the West German Baader Melnhof gang — shot and killed Palme. The caller, a man speaking English with a northern European accent, refused to give any reason for the attack and gave nn details that might substantiate the claim __ Aon can cheek the hlslnrv books for why this was carried out. I am not prepared to n il you over the phone." the caller said before he hung up. I he same group claimed responsiblll.v for a terrorist attack on the West German embassy In Stockholm In April I->75 when 12 people were taken bos age and two envoys shot dead The motive for that attack was to trv o gain the release of 26 jailed terror­ Ists. Including key members of the l X-l.r.t ,,lc cb Baader Melnhof group. I he Palme killing was the first assassination of a major Swedish figure klTlrd n S during V " was nho‘ “nd killed iIn^ 1792 a masquerade ball at the Opera House a few blocks away. - ...... King Curl XVI Gustaf. breaking off a skiing vacation In northern Sweden told rep o rters on his a r r iv a l at Stockholm airport: " I learned ubout the assassination at J a m. It was a big shock to me. I want lo be the first to ofler my condolences lo Palme s family and his wife. Llsbcth. Ibis Is a great loss to democracies throughout the world. Our prime minister was a great spokesman for peace." See SHOT, page 8A Judge Seeks To Keep Assailant Home After Dark For 30 Years By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Sanford Ave.. and Sherman Leon Ware. 21. of 116 Anderson Ave.. were con­ victed of the aggravated battery Aug. 6 ol a cleaning woman in Sanford. During an attempted robbery, the men con(routed Barbara Cooper, o f Route 5. Box. 024-B. Sanford, and demanded cash. She ollcred to give them money, but the men beat her with a bat then fled empty handed. A fter u 12-year prison term Sanford man who got in trouble wielding a baseball bat will not outside after dark for 30 years if Sanford Judge's ruling Is obeyed. A spokesman for the American Civil Liberties Union said the concept of probation Imposed by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor might be constitu­ tional. but the length of time Imposed Jim Mullins, acting director of the may not be. AC.LU In Miami, said research would be McGregor ordered David Lee A n­ required to determine If the sunsetderson. 27. o f 104 McKay Blvd.. sunrise ban Is constitutional, but he Thursday to serve 12 years in prison said he thought there would be no lor beating up a woman after dark. problem with It If it were for one or two Following the prison term. Anderson Is years He said having to stav home ut lo serve 30 years of probation and one night Is not much different than what condition of that probation is that he most people normally do. so It would not be outside between sunset and not seriously disrupt a person's life. sunrise. The duration, however — 30 years — Anderson and two Sanford a c ­ '•light be excessive, he said. complices. Arthur Mitchell. 24. of 501 See DARK, page 8A FAiLCTTOAVI C ity P a rk in g Lots Ta rg e te d For R edesign, Landscaping Im«Iom L A N K M ONK ON nslm • By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer •toss «*s K- ••Bttaiq( i poAxsrujs **XX) AVI r«l * ••St hr*. fas* r ?o a* Dal* t/KVIWM C O N C E P T U A L L A N O S C A P C P LAN ti t 74WH1 lot NO t A rtist's conception of landscaping and redesign of m unicipal parking lot 1. 850 Sanford's two municipal parking lots at U k e Monroe have been targeted for functional and aesthetic redesign by: clly engineers, ihe Sanford Scenic Improvement Board and developer John Smith. Smith bus offered to pay for the marina lot rcstrlplng clly engineers mapped out this week and ihe srcnlc board has proposed a $22,000 revitalization of the lot across from the lake, off Palmetto Avenue. The parking proposals wlff be reviewed by city commissioners ut Monday's workshop. Smith s offer came Friday, uflcr he had spent the previous two days driving a boat trailer around ihe marina lot to assist the city engineers' parking study. The marina lot abuts the site that Smith hopes to develop Into a 14,000 squatc foot retail complex by the end o f the summer. When city commissioners approved Smith's lakefront project last week, they also directed city engineers to develop a parking plan thnt would best accommodate the new development, while al the same lime enable ihe lot s continued utilization hy boat trailers. The engineers came HI with a plan that Increases the 4| / . «f.. - ; v..... 3A .... 8A SB 8B .... 4C .... 2C Horoscope..... Hospital........ Nation............ Opinion......... Peop le........... Religion........ School Menus. Sports............. Television...... Viewpoint...... ■ID-6D Weather........ World............. 1In s id e • Lake M a ry 's acting police chief wants to stay on the fob, 7A • C laim ing medical expenses can save tax dollars, 3D • Colleglates form anti sex league, ID • Longwood woman seeks true mass transit system for Central Florida, ID • Colleges offer distressed farm ers tuition-free ye a r, 4A See LOTS, pagt 8A 4AM*MBUtarf.M y^/.A --—r M 14.\ �u - l w n i l HariM, I— **4, FI. Hmd»y, March a, im NAnON SPACE C ENTER. Houston i UP1I — A m o n th a f t e r Challenger's fatal flight, top NASA managers are vigorouslydefen din g th eir deeision to launch the doomed shuttle, disputing charges by the presi­ dential disaster commission that the agency's decision-making process is seriously flawed. Jesse Moore, associate ad­ ministrator for space (light and the final link in NASA's com­ mand chain for Challenger's fatal launching, said Friday It was too early to say whether the N BRIEF Marcos Dofonds Flight; . Avoids Flnancos Quostlons HONOLULU (UPI) — In his first statement from exile, ousted Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos avoided the burgeoning controversy over his finances and sought to Justify his escape from home as an act o f charity. As his wife, tmclda. sat by his side trying to hide her tears. Marcos Friday read a brief statement "to the Filipino people" In which he appealed for national unity but gave no Indication he wants to regain the presidency. Marcos, who earned less than 86.000 as president, appeared before reporters at Hickam Air Force Base but refused to answer questions that would have dwelled on his wealth and its source. The Washington Post reported today that officials have recovered documents detailing the business dealings of Marcos and his associates. The documents were found on a military plane that carried the deposed leader's possessions to Hawaii. Government sources told the Post the documents could play an Important role in allegations Marcos and his lop military officials diverted U.S. aid to the Philippines. Marcos said he wants to get off Hickam Air Force Base and find a place to "rent or lease." but he did not sav where. WASHINGTON IUPII - The Senate en­ tered "the modern age" by voting to televise its proceedings nn a trial basis, despite opposition from traditionalists who argued the eye of the camera would detract from the nature of the historic chamber. Under a package resolution supported by the leadership of both parties and approved. 67-21. Thursday night, closed-circuit TV coverage of the Semite will begin May 1 and go live June 1. Senators are to vote again Aug. 5 on whether to make television coverage per­ manent. The package also provides for radio coverage of t he chamber. A major obstnrle to final passage of the measure was overcome when the senators rejected some of the more drastic rule changes offered in the resolution to ac­ commodate the cameras. "W e can change without violating the unique role of the Senate." Democratic leader Robert Bvrd of West Virginia said after the vote. "I have every confidence that the Senate, at the end of the lest period, will decide to continue the broadcast coverage perma­ nently." said Bvrd. who introduced legisla­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Hundreds of men. women and children equipped with a 820 million portable city prepared to leave today for a cross-country march for nuclear disarmament. Organizers of the "Great Peace March" said more than 1.000 people, including some celebrities, will leave the steps o f City Hall for the 3.235-mtlc trek that will take them through deserts and over mountains. The group, called People Reaching Out for Peace, plans to cover about 15 miles per day and hopes to swell to 5.000 by the time it reaches Denver. The marchers are scheduled to end their walk In Washington. D C., on Nov. 15 by reading an open letter to President Reagan imploring him to consider bilateral nuclear disarmament with the Soviet Union. Sanford and Lake Mary will formally enter Inlo a reciprocal emergency water supply pact once Lake Mary commissioners have placed their endorsement on the Intercon­ nection agreement signed by Sanford com­ missioners Monday night Lake Mary com­ missioners are expected to approve the contract when they meet on March 6. City Manager Kathy Rice said today. The inter-local agreement will provide uninterrupted water service should either city encounter t lie need for an emergency supply. "W e have done what seemed impossible." said PROPeace spokeswoman Torie Osborn. "W e have built a small, traveling city from scratch." Joining spectators who gather for the send-off will be a coalition of anti-communist groups, called Citizens Against The Deceptive Peace March. Cyanldo Death A Suicide ? NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPli — Investigators now suspect suicide in the death of a devout Jehovah's witness whose cyanide poisionlng was first investigated as another in a string of Tylenol killings. Congressman Jack Kemp, a candidate for the Republican nomination for president, will be the featured speaker at the Lineoln Day Dinner sponsored by the Republican Executive Committee of Seminole County "I'm going to wait until everything's settled before 1 actually put the paper to pen next week." Harlan said. Green, who came to Nashville from Minnesota to become a songwriter and to be with the local Jehovah’s Witness congregation, bought the cyanide from a local firm Feb. Itt. Police Sgt. Dave Roberts said. Friends discovered his body at his duplex Sundav Set for March 15 at the Hilton Hotel m Altamonte Springs, the festivities begin with a social hour at 7 pan., with dinner being served at H p.m. Harlan ruled that Green died of a massive dose of cyanide, and a Extra-Strength Tylenol capsule and container found beneath Green's bed were taken by federal officials for testing Currently serving his eighth term in the U.S. House of Representatives. Kemp holds a key lead ersh ip position a s Chairman of tin- House Re­ The Food and Drug Administration said the capsule contained cyanide and Nashville authorities said the container also smelled of the poison. A cold front retained Its icy grip over the eastern third of the nation, as high temperatures were expected to remain below freezing for the most part around the Great Lakes region and much o f the Northeast. T e m p era tu res early today dropped to 4 degrees above zero at Flint and Grand Rapids. Mich. Single digit readings also wenrecorded In northern Indiana. T e m p e ra tu res were below freezing as far south as southern Mississippi and a light freeze warning was posted for eastern portions of the Florida Panhan­ dle. The mercury In Huntsville. Ala., dropped to 24 degrees late Friday, breaking the previous record low for the date of 26 degrees set in 1968. Spring-like temperatures were expected to continue over the nation west of the Rockies today, with high temperatures in the 60a over the northern Rockies and plateau and 80s and 90s across the Southwest. Thirteen record highs were set or tied Friday, with records established for the fifth consecu­ tive day In Tucson and Yuma. Art*. A high of 74 at Winn e tn u c a . N e v ., b ro k e a . 105-year-old record. ! It will also enable the cities to supplement their firefighting efforts If necessary. The cities are utilizing the same pipeline that for the last several years carried Sanford water to Lake Mary. The Sanford supply became unnecessary in January, when Lake Mary's water plant came online. The cities, however, viewed the existing hookup as an opportunity to institute a mutually beneficial supply arrangement. They agreed to provide one another with emergency water for S I.25 per 1.000 gallons. Their pact also calls tor Sanford to install a $2,500 strainer in the pipeline. Lake Mary's contribution will be the water meter it installed under the original supply contract it had with Sanford. Separate from the emergency agreement is the 861.887.76 in Impact fees and Interest Sanford has returned to Lake Mary for having brought its new plant online before the end of 1985. The reimbursement was called for under a I9H-I amendment to the cities' original water service contract. — Karen Talley publican Conference. He was elected to Congress in 1970 following 13 years of lead­ ership as a quarterback in (he American and National Football Leagues. marginal tax rates lor all and "Indexing" of the tax code was. in large part, adopted in Con­ gress and the Administration Then, in 1984. he introduced a far-reaching tax reform bill which would lower the top personal rate to 25 percent, simplify the tax code by closing inefficient loopholes, and broad­ en the nation's tax base while p rotectin g fam ilies and the w o rk in g poor, accord in g to Kemp's aides. During his years in Congress. Rep Kemp's top priority has been the reform ot our nation's fiscal, monelary and economic policies in order to restore full employment without inflation, lie aides said. In 1981. the Congressman's tax reform legislation — the Kemp-Roth Bill — providing for a 30 percent red u ctio n In T o obtain tickets, call Re­ publican Headquarters. 8316441. Jack Kemp Longw ood To Review Site Plan WEATHER A week-long winter heat wave w o k e up h ib e r n a t in g zo o animals across the West today and thick fog that caused major pile-ups along the California coast settled In for the weekend. Among the TV-related rule changes rejeclcd before the final vote was a provision dial would have required only a three-fifths vote to cloture, or cut-off. a filibuster. Cloture currently takes a two-thirds vote. Another would have, reduced from 100 hours to 30 hours tin* limitation on debate after cloture is invoked. Also rejected was an amendment to enforce a rule requiring senators to vote from their desks, rather than while ambling around the chamber during roll call votes — a provision proponents acknowledged was devised to display "d e c o ru m " for the cameras. Opposition to Senate T V was led by Sen. Russell Long. D-Lu.. who fought hard for a defeated rule change that would have allowed a three-fifths vote to require that amendments to bills on the floor be related to the subject matter of the legislation, s Long was Joined in opposition by Sen. J. Bennett Johnston. D-Ln., who argued that television Is "a powerful elixir that could lead to absolute chaos" on the floor as se na tors com pet ed for a l lent Ion. But Sen. C h a rle s M athias. R-Md.. chairman of the Rules Committee that helped shape the package, said television would improve the quality of debate In the Senate. Suggesting that cameras would keep senators on "the straight and narrow." Mathias quoted 18th Century moralist Samuel Johnson as saving. "The greatest inducement to a clear conscience Is the suspicion that someone is watching." Kemp To Speak A t G O P's Lincoln Day Dinner Police said Friday that Timothy Green. 32. bought a pound of cyanide hours before he died, and Mediral Examiner Charles Harlan said suicide "certainly has come to the forefront" as a possible cause ol death. REPORT: tion for Senate TV more than a year ago. Shortly before the final vote. Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas, declared: "The Senate can celebrate entering the modern age at last." The House has permitted television cover­ age of its proceedings since 1979. The package, hammered out by Byrd and Dole, provides for virtual gavcl-to-gavel coverage except during quorum calls. I f also stipulates that the cameras be trained on senators and presiding oil tiers when they are speaking and can scan the chamber, which often is nearly empty, only during roll call votes. Proponents argued that television cover­ age In the House has worked well and deserved at least a trial in the Senate. Sanford, Lake Mary Water Pact Near Ready Traveling alongside the marchers will be their S20 million portable "Peace City" — 70 trailers hauling 2.500 tents, kitchens, showers, laundry machines, generators and a mobile hospital. NATIONAL "In my Judgment the process was not flawed." he said, adding that Rogers was "entitled to make whatever Judgment he wants to make and thinks In Justified." Challenger was launched after a night of bitter cold despite a unanimous recommendation by engineers at Morton Thlokol Inc., builder of the ship's solidfuel rocket boosters, that blastoff s h o u ld b e d e I it y e d . T h e engineers were concerned about the effect o f cold weather on crucial rubber O-rlng seals. Television Comes To The Senate Hundreds Set For Peace March Temperatures early Friday wencool along the East Coast, dip­ ping to 8 above zero at the Atlantic City, N.J.. airport. The reading broke the record low of 12 degrees, set in 1950. those Judgments, they believed they satisfactorily had made the right Judgment and school is still out on whether or not all the faets have been laid out.” But William Rogers, chalnnnn of the presidential commission Investigaling the Challenger disaster, said earlier In the week that in his Judgment. NASA's deeision to launch the shuttle "was clearly flawed." William Lucas, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. Ala., went farther than Moore. agency needs to revamp the way It does business. Moore took over as the director of the Johnson Space Center Friday in a move plunncd before t h e J a n . 2 8 I au n c h o f Challenger. "Until all the facts are In on the table. I'm not willing to say the deeision process is flawed." Moore said in nn Interview. "Our process is only as good ns the people in that process, we rely on those people to make those judgments. "T o the people who made The unseasonably warm tem­ peratures were p erk in g up animals in Rocky Mountain zoos, officials said. "(The animals) seem to be r e a lly e n jo y in g th e warm weather." said Karen Murray of the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo in Colorado Springs. Woodchucks and prairie dogs at the Denver Z oo usually hibernate this time of year, said assistant zoo d irecto r Paul Linger, "but the weather s been so warm they've been up and about." Those who visit the zoo are likely to see a lot more activity from tin* giraffes, too. said zoo director Clayton Freihelt. "W e have been able to let the giraffes out of their enclosed b u ild in g s ." said F r e ih e lt. "Because of their long legs, we're concerned that they'll lose their footing In the yard, slipping on ice or snow. But there hasn't been much of that this winter." More than (30 cars and trucks were involved in fog-shrouded pile-ups from Los Angeles to Sacramento Friday, and fore­ casters said tin- fog had settled in for the weekend. "It's being caused by a highpressure cap that extends all over the southwestern United States." said Bill Hoffer, a fore­ caster with the Los Angeles office of the National Weather Service. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 49: overnight low: 49; Friday's high: 64: barometric pressure: 29.89: relative humidi­ ty: 96 percent: winds: NW at 9 mph: ruin: .08 inch: sunrise: 6:49 a.in., sunset 6:27 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:04 a m.. 12:28 i p.m . lows 6:15 a.m.. (3:20 p.m Port Canaveral: inglis. 12:24 a.m.. 12.28 p.m., lows. 6:35 a.m_. 6:40 p m : Bayport: highs. I I o l a.m 12:0! p.m lows 6:03 a in., ti 27 p in EXTENDED FORECAST: Fair and rather cold Monday.. then partly cloudy with i <bonce of showers north Tuesday and statewide Wednesday. Lows north In the 30s Monday morn­ ing . near 40 Tuesday and in the mtd 40s Wednesday... central • near 40 Monday then near 50 Tuesday and Wednesday... and In the south • upper 40s Monday Hien upper 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs upper 50s to mid 60s Monday... then 60s Tuesday and Wednesday. AREA FORECAST: I oday...raltt ending this morn­ ing then partial clearing Hits afternoon. Breezy and cold with the high in the low to mid 50s Wind north 15 to 25 mph. Rain chance decreasing to less than 20 percent this afternoon. To­ night...clear and very cold with freezing temperatures. Low near 30. North wind 10 to 15 mph. Sunday...sunny and cold. High near 60. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — a small craft adviso­ ry is in effect — Northwest wind Increasing to near 25 knots today continuing tonight then decreasing to around 15 knots Sunday. Sea 5 to 8 feet offshore and higher in the gulf stream. Sea decreasing Sunday. Bay and Inland waters < hnppy to rough. Widely scattered showers this m o r n in g ... then b e c o m in g mostly clear. Public hearings and final ac­ tion are scheduled for the follow­ A site plan for Wlldmerc Office ing ordinances: C e n t e r s u b m l t l c d b y • Repeal of Ihe city's curfew for owner/devcloper Dick Williams, minors under 16. which is now o! St one wood Development. Inc. 1) p.m. unless accompanied by ol Longwood. will be reviewed an adult 2 1 or older. • Amendment to the city code by Longwood City Commission at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday clarifying the types of loud and unnecessary noises to be pro­ m City Hall. The proposed office c enter will hibited and the hours during be located between Wlldmerc which they are banned. • Revision o f speed lim its Avenue and Overstreet Avenue. 250 feet east of County Road 427 establishing a m axim um ol on property zoned C-2 commer­ 3 0 -m ile speed lim it unless cial. The building dimensions otherwise posted. are 140 by 50 feet and IOO by 50 • Amendment of fees in the feet. arbor ordinance in certain devel­ City Planner Chris Nagle and opments. Ihe Land Planning Agency have • Amendment of the 1985/86 recommended approval of the fiscal budget to compensate for a site plan subject lo compliance with staff and engineers' com ­ carryover and unbudgeled In­ come alloting It for Increased ments. An ordinance vacating and insurance cost, upgrading the abandoning 36 4.3 9 feet of computer system, and overtime Jessup Avene from Its intersec­ and equipment for the fire de­ tion with E.E. Williamson Raod partment. will be up for preliminary ap­ Other business on the agenda: proval and if approved a public • Establishment of a deferred bearing will be set for March 17. com pen sation plan for city I he police department complex employees with the Hartford is scheduled to bo built In this Insurance Co. block. • An agreement between the By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer c ity and S eab oard S ystem Railroad. Inc. covering a six-inch PVC waste water main. • Authorization of an agree­ ment between the city and the Florida League of Cities per­ taining to occupational licenses lor fife Insurance companies. • A p resen ta tion by Paul K oreh m ar. C lean ft C lever Advertising. • Selection of a consulting firm to assist the city in reviewing the comprehensive plan. • Recommendation by Acting City Administrator Greg Mann­ ing in reject both bids for a heavy duty rescue tool for the lire department. The bids sub­ mitted by Aero Products Corp.. Longwood. and Counts Rescue Equipment Co.. Palm Bay. were both above the amount budgeted for the purchase. • Briefing by Transportation Consulting Group, Inc. regard­ ing tiie State Road 434 corridor study. E w n in g llr n ik l IU S P S 411 210) Sunday. March 2. 198a Vol. 78, No. 163 HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGE* Central Florida Regional Hoipital Friday ADM ISSIONS Sanford Yvonne M Pearton Santord E lle n W Brolqman KathleM Poole P a u la G Nichole Altamonte Springs Alvin G Hooker. Enlerp rlie Brighten l Manley and baby girl. Lake Monroe B IR T H S Kotemary Morale*, a baby girl Yvonne M Paarjon, a baby girl M a ry T Snell a baby hoy Gayle B M cElralh, a baby girl M ary T Snell Henry W Thibault Pay A Vollmu'n Gayle B Me El rain. Deltona SteveS Darniet. Enterprise M a ltie M Bo*en Geneva C firitlin e L Parmelee. Sorrento J Published D a ily and Sunday, eaccpt Saturday by The Sanford Harald, Inc. 300 N . French A v e ., Sanford, Fla . 11/71. Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 22771 Hom e D e liv e ry : Week. SI. 10; Month. *4 /1 j 3 Month*. *14.11; * Month*, *17.00; Y e a r, *51 00. By M a il: Week 11.*0; M o n th , *4.00; 3 M onth*. *11.00; I M o n th ., *32.10; Y e a r, *40.00. Phone (305) 371 n i l . If �EvowiiH Horold, SoMord, Ft. Allegedly Threatened Wrong Man Man Arrested For Assault And Mischief A 25 year old Sanford man. w ho a lle g e d ly pursued and threatened the wrong man with a hammer when he apparently thought the victim was a bur­ glary suspect, has been charged with aggravated assault and criminal mischief. The criminal mischief charge came after he allegedly kicked a Seminole County sheriff's car while cnroute to Jail, causing about $200 damage. The man reportedly arrived at Sanford Auto Auction, on State Road 46. Just west of Sanford, at about 10 a.m. Thursday. He was with Pauline M. Hold. 78. of 112 Avacado Avc.. Sanford, and they were reportedly searching for a suspect who had burglarized Ms. Hold's home, a sheriff's report said. The suspect reportedly con­ fronted LcRoy Sutton. 27. of »74 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, as he worked us a laborer inside a vehicle at the auction. Although Ms. Hold told the suspect that Sutton was not the man who burglarized her home, the sus­ pect alleged ly brandished u hammer nnd threatened to do u "ham m er Job on him." sheriff's deputy Judith Thom reported. Tw o men came out of the auction building and Intervened. One convinced the suspect to put the hammer in Ms. Hold s car and deputies arrived and arrested the man. the report said. Donald Steven Bullard. 25, of 112 Avacado Ave.. Sanford, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond. SEX WITH GIRL A 15-year-old C asselberry girl's allegations that a family friend fondled her on at least two occasions, one no Sept. 1 and the second at the end o f that month, has brought a charge of s e x u a l b a t t e r y a g a in s t a 24-year-old Orlando man. Seminole County sheriff's In­ vestigator Dan Prust said the girl told her mother of the alleged assaults and the mother appar­ ently made an agreement with the suspect and his wife that he would seek counseling. When the man failed to go for counseling, the girl and her mother reported their allega­ tions to Prast on Tuesday. Stephen Eugene Carter was arrested at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department at about 11 a.m. Thursday. He was being held in lieu of 825,000 bond. Action Reports * H r# * * Courts * Poll to the suspects In a car. Police found a handgun inside the car on the front scat under a Jacket. Arrested were: Archie John Harrison. 44. of 1004 E. Third St.. Sanford; and Ronald Brooks, 31. of 2200 W. 13th St.. Sanford. They have been released on 81.000 bond each and arc scheduled to appear In court March 17. SPOUSE ABUSE A man reportedly told Alta­ monte Springs police, who re­ sponded to u burglary cull, that he lived at the home they were called to and had used a key to get Inside. There he reportedly Tound his wife with three people, who fled. The man was charged with spouse abuse In connection with a subsequent allcgcdcd attack on his wife. As the third witness fled from the home the suspect allegedly grabbed a knife from a kitchen counter and picked his wife up over his shoulder and carried her to a bedroom, where he allegedly continued to assault her. Police who arrived on the scene at Destiny Springs Condos at about 10:45 p.m. Thursday arrested Wayne D. Falana of Largo. Fla. He was being held In lieu of 8500 bond. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Two pizza delivery people who made a delivery In response to a fake order at 1101 Second Drive in Sanford at about 12:30 a.m. Friday, reported that when the delivery person who went to the door of the home returned to the ear a man crouched beside the vehicle tried to rob them. Kenneth M. Sandun II. 37. of Longwood. and Shlleen Hngllcn. I ft. of Orlando, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies the bandit hit Sandon with a wrench and the two struggled until Sandon got Into Ills car with Ms. Huglicn and lied. They returned to the scene to look for Sandon‘s eyeglasses, lost in the fight, and the attacker approached their vehicle again and hit I lie car. damaging the vehicle, a sheriff's re|>orl said. The two returned to Domino's P izza. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Sanford, and reported the (heft. HIDDEN GUN BUROL ARIES ft THEFTS T w o m en w h o a lle g e d ly threatened a third with a gun on 13th Street In Sanford at about noon T h u r s d a y h a ve been charged with carrying a con­ cealed firearm. Sanford police, called to the scene because of alleged threats to Charlie Ware, reported finding Darryl R. Dox. 34. o f 1321 Sterling Oaks Drive. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies a 8280 stereo was taken from his truck Tuesday and damage to tile vehicle was estimated at 8360. A 8936 video recorder was stolen from the home of Carol D. McVay. 24. of lot 6 Dennis Road. Oviedo. Thursday, a sheriffs report said. A b el D clrlo. 40. o f 5333 Woodcrcst Drive. Winter Park, reported to sheriff s deputies his 8377 lawnmower was stolen on Wednesday or Thursday. A 8125 skateboard was stolen Wednesday from the front porch of 1924 Winnebago Trail. Fern Park, according to a report homeowner Michele Gosllnc. 44. filed with sheriff's deputies. G o o d s o n G e ts 15 Y e a r S e n te n c e A Casselberry man. convicted o f a t t e m p t e d f ir s t - d e g r e e murder, was sentenced Wed­ nesday to 15 years in prison to be followed by 30 years proba­ tion. Elmo Dean Goodson. 23. of 900 N. Triplet Drive, was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. It was one of three cases heard recently. He was convicted last month by a Jury that deliberated less than 30 minutes before finding him guilty. Goodson had four felony convictions prior to the attempted murder conviction. according to court records, on Aug. I I . Casselberry police re­ sponded to a reported knifing at 186 Southcot Drive at about 9 p.m. Michael W. McFarland. 24. of that address, told police two men, who had left his home, had been involved In a dispute and one had stabbed the other in the chest. According to testimony. Goodson repeatedly attacked the victim. Phillip Andre Harrison, 29. of 186 Southcot Drive, and followed him into u pool conti­ nuing to slash as the men waded through the blood-stained water. The incident occurred after the men had been drinking and using cocaine. Police said they saw blood on the floor of the home and in the kitchen sink found a paring knife, which McFarland said hud been used In the attack. Harrison was located nearby at 790 Sandpiper Apartments In Casselberry. He w'as transported to Florida Hospital — Altamonte where it reportedly took 130 to 150 stitches to close his wounds. Harrison said at the trial that he has had 815.000 worth of plastic surgery stemming from the incident. In other court action: —James Grover Nicholson, 67. o f 1285 S. E. L a k e S t .. Longwood. arrested In October 30. on five counts of engaging In sexual activity with a child, five counts of committing a lewd and laclvlous act on a child and one count of child abuse. He was sentenced by McGregor to 2 years in prison. He pleaded guilty Jan. 14 to one count of lewd assault on a child. In exchange for the plea, (he other 10 charges were not prosecuted. A ccording to court records, Nicholson admitted fondling the child from November, 1983. to July, 1985. The girl, now 14. told investigators that she had been molested since the age of 8, and an examination Indicated the girl obviously had been sexually abused, rceords show. Nicholson also reportedly took nude photographs of the girl. The recommended sentence was community control, a form of In-house arrest but McGregor exceeded the recom m ended sentence saying he needed to “ send a m essage" to those Involved or contemplating such activities. —Christopher T. Kouls 26. of 652 Brentwood Drive. Winter Springs, arrested Oct. 9. pleaded no contest to robbery. He could receive up to 15 years when sentenced April 4 by McGregor. When he was arrested, the same day as the robbery, he had an extrem ely high blood-alcohol (0.4201 more than four times the legal definition of being Intox­ icated (0 .100 ) and had to be taken to Central Florida Re­ gional Hosltal to have his stom­ ach p u m p ed o u t. He w as charged at the hospital. Ac­ cording to court records, he robbed a convenience store on Upsala Road near Sanford at about 5 p.m. After brandishing a gun and getting some cash he told the clerk: "A t least you're not dead." Shortly thereafter, a man met with a sheriffs deputy and said a man matching the description of the robbery was parked in his barn and re­ portedly offered him 8100 to take him to a bar. The car appeared to be the one used by the suspect but was later learned to have been used without the ow ner’s permission. Deputies went to the bar. ABC Lounge, on U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford, and found Kouls in a highly Intoxicated state. From there he was taken to the hospital then charged. AX Fri., March 7 & Sat., March 8 8 a.m. To 6 p. On the Patio of the Sanford Civic Center Sanford Ave. A Seminole Blvd. SPONSORED BY Beautification Committee Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Assorted AZALEAS 2M$5 00 . ill. * 2* # —Deane Jordan pie w ho have tried W e’re so convinced to quit and failed; that our Smoking people w ho thought Cessation program that, for them, quitting will help you quit, we’re was impossible. M any offering the first session even find it a satisfying and free. It’s your opportunity to enjoyable experience. see that you can quit smoking. N o ifs. N o ands. N o butts. For more information on pro­ T h e H C A Personal Health gram schedules or any other details, Program on Smoking Cessation please call us at the number below. is based on proven methods that have helped thousands to break CENTRAL FLORIDA their habit. In fact, it’s one o f the REGIONAL HOSPITAL most successful programs ever developed. It has worked for p e o Commumrj urvi (XvufiuJwmJ Hru/ihSm «i, he. © |WJ. THE GREAT A thief look the 8700 televi­ sion of Patricia Ann Fogcl. 26. of 651 Hillvlcw Drive. Altamonte Springs, on Thursday, deputies reported. Q uit smoking for good. HCA. \\fe care forAmerica. Wfecare foryou. Sunday. March J, im -3A D a te March 3 or 4 T im e 7:30 to 8:30 Place 1401 VV. Seminole Blvd., Sanford 32M 500, 668-4441, Ext. 607 Roi N M b, CbM, Mhafcaj Mac 0 Each Miniature Burfordi HOLLY Each Jumbo • Assorted Colors CALADIUM BULBS *1.50 " V . A UNITED NUMKR AVAIUUE M, BRING YOUR OWN AND LOAD «t » • / �AA-Ewning HtnM, Sutrffd, FI, Sunday, March J, ItM UCF Begins Phonathon Exhibit Center Envisioned For Fleo World Around UCF A proposed $3 million expansion of Flea World would bring a new exhibition center to Seminole County, said owner Sid Levy. Kathy This coming week more than 600 students and alumni volun­ teers will start a phonathon. making calls to alumni to raise funds for the university. The calling blitz will last throughout the month of March. UCF Is hopes to raise S I00.000 to go towards a general unrestricted fund. The Florida State Legislature has agreed to match any dona­ tion of $20 with $10, the univer­ sity Is eligible for funds up to $50,000. The proceeds from this phonathon w ill go tow ards scholarships, and any other area that needs the funds. Guest speakers at UCF in the coming weeks will include the U.S. Surgeon General. C. Everett Koop. Koop will speak with students, faculty and staff on March 11. That evening he will lecture at 8 p.m. in the gym which will be open to the public. Also coming to UCF Is Paul Engle. He is the founder and director of the Iowa Writing Workshop and is a renowned poet-lrachcr. He will speak in the University Dining Room this Monday at 7 p.m. He will speak on “ Poetry and People." a pro­ gram sponsored hv the English department. Faculty member Gary W olf will present a piano recital in the rehearsal hall on March 2 at 3 p.m.. His performance is open to the public. The pressure is off for students who plan on attending UCF in the fall that currentlv live in the Levy said he plans to construct a 90.000-squarc-foot exhibit building on 25 acres at Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92 and install an additional 1.000 parking spaces. Johnaon dorms. It was once thought that the housing department would have to eliminate the number of upperclassmen In the dorms to m a k e r o o m fo r in c o m in g freshman. The Housing Office announced that there will be enough space for returning students who made the Feb. 17 The building will house weekend events such as antique shows, art shows, foliage shows, boat shows, car shows, and home and computer shows, he said. Because the expansion Is a development o f regional impact and a comprehensive land use plan amendment, it must go before both the county commission and local planning agency for approval. The com­ mission Is scheduled Tuesday to set public hearings over the next three months on the project. Levy said he hopes to start construction in August, once he receives the necessary approval. Admission to the events, which are currently offered In Orange County, will be free, he said. “ This will pul Sanford in the running for these shows,” Levy said o f the exhibition building. "It will give Seminole County a Flea World, which Levy described as the largest flea market under one roof In the U.S.. opened here four years ago. It has grown from 12 acres with 400 dealers to 33 acres hosting 1.200 merchants, he said. "It Is the second largest draw In the county next to Altamonte Mall." Levy said. Colleges Offer Distressed Farmers Tuition-Free Year tude to the farm community. When they were In a had spot, we asked ourselves what we could dn, We couldn't do a rock concert or cut a record but we thought education would he a great route." School spokeswoman Monica Any farmer at least 25 years Horvat said farmers nationwide old who has left the farm in the can take advantage of the offer, past two years because of finan­ a lt h o u g h o f f i c i a l s at th e cial difficulties will he eligible to northeast Kansas college antici­ attend St. Mary College free of pate most of the applicants will tuition for one year beginning lie from Kansas. Missouri and with the fall 1986 semester. Sister Marv .Janet McGillev, Nebraska. The program will be evaluated school president and a member at the end o f the 1986-87 of I he Sisters of Charity o f Leavenworth, said Thursday her academic year to decide whether order was founded to help those it will he continued. Horvat said. Tuition for next school year is in need. “ We've been in Leavenworth $4,500. and Horvat said the lor about 12H years." she said. college anticipates each farmer "W e've really felt a great grati- probably can qualify for addi­ tional aid totaling $1.000. Prospective students at the liberal arts college must meet Its regular admission standards. Farmers can enroll as full- or part-time students or lake pari in tile college's evening and breaks down u» $2,480 lor print­ weekend programs. Also, the ing on white paper, labeling, free tuition offer applies to a folding and stapling: $700 lor program Saint Mary College oi­ postage; $ 100 for a third class mailing permit: and $148 lor lers at nearby Donnelly College in Kansas City. Kan. address label printouts. The Sister McGillev said school newsletter will he mailed to the olfietals came up with their offer city's ut lily account holders. alter learning of a similar pro­ Ms. Smith said. VENWOKTH. Kan. (UPI| - Nuns at St. Mary College are offering a year of free tuition to men and women forced to abandon farm­ ing. following the lead of a Mennonitc-founded school in central Kansas. C . Everett Koop deadline for deposits. In UCF sports this week, the Lady Knights were defeated by Mercer and the men's team lost both games on their road trip to Baptist and the Citadel. The UCF baseball team is currently 5-5 after a recent victory over Stetson last Wed­ nesday night. The Knights will take on the Minnesota Twins on March 5th at Tinker Field at 1:30 p.m.. City Approves Newsletter The first of Sanford's regularly published newsletters will be on its way to 10.000 residents by the middle of next month, ac­ c ord in g to D irector o f A d ­ m in is tr a tiv e S e r v ic e s Kim Smith. Residents can expect to find within its four pages a heavy concentration ol spring and summer program information from the Parks and Recreation Department. City commissioners approved a S3.428 annual expenditure for the quarterly mailing on Monday place to hold these events.** He anticipated the center will draw tourists and residents from neighboring counties, adding that between 60,000 and 75,000 people visit Ftea World each weekend. night. By soliciting bids from 18 printers, the city was able to decrease the one time $2,537.22 expense it incurred to get a newsletter out in December informing residents that their water and sewer rates were being increased that month. Following that mailing, which was bid by phone, city commis­ s io n e r s asked Ms. Smith to wora up a cost effective proposal lor a regularly published newsletter. She came in with the $3,428 an n u a l e x p e n d itu r e w hich • ,• -1 SCHOOL MENU IfM t fa y March 3 gram announced in December by Bethel C ollege o f North Newton, a central Kansas college founded by Mennonlles. Bethel has received roughly 30 Inquiries so far. said spokesman Bryan Rebcr. He said one farmer each from Kansas, Minnesota and Iowa has been accepted for next fall. Catholics Conduct Survey Hot Dog/Bun Green Beans Tatcr Tots Juice Bar Milk Tacsday March 4 Manager’s Special Wednesday MarchS Pizza Corn Tossed Salad Milk Sec. Add One Item Thursday MarchO Deli-Sub/Ham and Cheese Trl-Taters Frozen Vegetables Fruit Juice Milk The Catholic Diocese o f O r­ lando's census begins today in the Sanford vicinity, according to All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. The door-to-door census is designed io survey every adult as to their religious preference and provide that Information to other churches or synagogues ns well as to locate Catholic families and conduct an altitudinal sur­ vey o f Catholics on matters relating lo their faith. Friday March 7 Chicken Palllc Au Gratln Potatoes Green Beans Peaches Koll/Bun Milk /7\ - 6 CALL TOLL FREE I4 U M M U 1 it will be composed ol inlormallon submitted by city department heads and edited by Ms. Smith and City Manager Frank Frank Faison. —Karen Talley • A* * n o t to o la te to go to co lleg e. A brand newtermbegins Monday, March 3rd at Seminole Community College. we w on't Knowingly Be Undersold! CNNM SEIZE TH E OPPORTUNITY Ahm NASAL SPRAY MMIHIKhum > ^ Begin or com plete your college degree at S.C .C. ^ Get that better job with new skills learned at S .C .C . ^ Ta k e fun courses at S .C .C . to enrich y o u r leisure hours. ^ E a rn your high school diplom a at S .C .C . J Rag. 6.56 Oscil 500 Calcium Supplement • ju M>) .f>0 Coi,rii Hall's Cough Drops •A oned Havot ^'jQ Count L.iq.________ 01 |B«nodry1 \& A Dimetapp 'IMPGttAf*9fl4« C* CCI048C E x te n ta b s r IM P»U MUM ■pc**M inint Of COLDAMO w w iw W Banadryl Elixir •4 Ounces 5 .9 6 Reg. 2.97 •12 Count Dimetapp Elixir •4 Ounces 2 .6 4 Insulin Yoo' Choice I Sale Date: 3/3/86 thru 3/9/86 [location: 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford [Pharmacy Hours: 9*6 Mon.-Sat., 11*2 Sun. Li 9 a.m . to 4 p .m . Friday •niOO NPH100 Lento 100 •10 cc •1fX) Units per cc 843-7001 (ORLANDO AREA) VISA . XT' 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . M onday through Th u rsd a y V**,y —tv imi U>MT*______________ Dimetapp Tablets S.C.C. ADMISSION OFFICE HOURS IlfllN* I ***•»•«• *U,U £ h o u r r e l ie f Rag. 3.12 You can take day or evening classes at Seminole Com munity College and financial aid is available for those who qualify! fitentnjfi lo Nj iriy PUChttk# ADViHIISEO MIRCMASOlSt P O l lC f - * M• ■ tern #1 V 1 WrtfNfd * Me****■«•» t <3u« 14ilAiKf ttif M vf a* Ciui> i Kr,h CU * ' • ;»***! tfw Ill tm piJCf.iivUKj .if Tfw Mitt pr* « *'*" •-.*?* .i-*Ld8i* or *4i vri pOu « v f ’Ap u-rrx it „#g-c.jfitvai.it*■ ’» S**J<l * *n yie t r \ f i Ifm lo wnd iju*rit!*> f Ne* CALLUS! 323-1450 (SANFORD AREA) �Soviets Indicate New Nuclear Tests WORLD IN BRIEF ; Cairo Curfew Lifted; Moslems Blamed For Riots CAIRO, Egypt tlJI'll - President llosnl Mubarak has promised to ex pose "the political dimritslnns" of police riots lhat leli .10 people dead and hundreds injured in a rampage ol destriielion ol hotels, nlghtehibs and reslauranls. A U.S. ollicial said file uiutiiiv Tuesday had "overtones" of a Moslem fundamentalist out hurst against "Western decadence." Mubarak. In a statement published Friday in the semi-official Al Abram newspaper. said he would make a speech March i( "in expose lo the people llie tmlilical dimensions ami l he circumstances lhat led tolhe riots." lie said lie did not wish at present to reveal the other elements who might have parlieipated or euutrihuted to theaetsol salHilageand destrueiion." •he president itispeeierl the riot-ravaged ruins of four luxury hotels and a do/en casino idghteluhs and restaurants near the Pyramids southwest of Cairo Friday and ordered the government to move quickly to rebuild the popular tourist area. A ctiywldc c urlew Imposed on Cairo was lifted today beginning at ii a.m. and was to he reimposed a 6 p.ni. Schools and universities remained closed and will not nnen until Marc hH. 1 Ivwtm Htftd, U *Hr4, Ft, | i j j | * Violence Rages In Ghettos J Q IIA X N K S H U R G . S o u th A fric a IU PII A n tigcivernment violence raged in black ghettos, leaving one person dead and IH cithers lupired. and a Dutch civil servant was charged with smuggling arms to black nationalist rebels. Authorities Friday charged Helene Passtonrs. •!■!. a former employee- ol the Dutch Foreign Ministry with high lreason and terrorism, alleging -dn- smuggled and hid arms and explosives tor the outlawed Alriean National Congress. Pretoria said police lirc-cl shotguns al crowds firebombing and stoning police beam s ami ears in Khiuua ghetto near Johannesburg, killing a woman, a spokesman said. Two women and hair men were* tnpired. the oUie|al said. The spokesman said one police-man was seriously liipm cl early Friday wln-n In- was struck cat the head with a roc k as ahnui HUD IdacUs ransacked workers' living cpin it ers soul Iic-asi ol Julia i me slang. Three pohc-i-mcn were slightly injured when they were siiaii-d Iiv a crowd in another ghetto outside Johanneshurg i | j I: 1 5 j MOSCOW (UPI) - A senior would eliminate U.S. and Soviet Soviet official, calling President m e d iu m -ra n g e w e a p o n s In Reagan's response to Soviet Europe and Asia. The Soviets arms proposals a "eulogy of * dismissed it and accused Reagan force." Indicated Friday the So­ of offering proposals he knows viet Union will resume nuclear Moscow can never accept. "R e a g a n 's response was a tests after its unilateral test ban eulogy o f force and strength." ends March 31. Gcorgl Kornienko, first deputy Kornienko said. "It does not minister of foreign affairs, told move things forward one Inch." K o r n ie n k o a n d L e o n a r d reporters the Soviets "m p st think whether we can indeff- Zamyatin, head o f the Interna­ nttely postpone our program of tional Information Department of the Communist Party Central testing and development." "Reagan has said that as long Committee, told reporters the as nuclear weapons exist, the Soviet Union Is waiting for a United States w ill continue response to Gorbachev's pro­ testing." Kornienko said at a posal for a summit meeting of news conference held in con­ the leaders of the five permanent junction with the 27th Commu* members of the U.N. Security Council. nlst Party Congress, "Am erica continues to test. In a political report to the and we cannot take our security C o n g r e s s o n T u e s d a y . lightly." he said. Gorbachev called on the five S o v i e t l e a d e r M i k h a i l nations to "gather at a round Gorbachev last year declared a table and discuss what could unilateral test ban and urged the a n d s h o u l d b e d o n e t o United States to follow suit. The strengthen pence." Reagan administration has re­ Asked Friday If diplomatic jected the proposal and the steps had been taken to propose Soviet ban Is set to expire March the Security Council summit. 31. Kornienko said. "W hat Is said Gorbachev also made sweep­ from the podium of the congress ing new arms proposals this goes nut to all leaders, so year, calling for the elimination diplomatic strps are not neces­ of all nuclear weapons by the sary." year 2000 and outlining steps for The call followed Gorbachev's r e d u c i n g th e n u m b e r o f remark Tuesday that there was m e d iu m - a n d lo n g - r a n g e "n o sense In holding empty w e a p o n s , a n d c h e m i c a l talks" with Reagan at a second weapons. superpower summit scheduled U .S . n e g o t ia t o r s at th e for th is year. R eagan and s u p e rp o w e r arm s ta lk s in Gorbachev met for the first time G e n e v a u n v e ile d a cotin - last November at a summit in terproposal last Tuesday that Geneva. • M»rd> », »m -SA G ood Deeds From The Scouts Heather Stanfill, 9, left, and Crystal D avis, 10, c a r r y a bag of ferns to be planted at the Geneva Post Office. T h e Geneva Ju n io r G irl Scout Troop 302, from G eneva E le m e n ta ry School planted flowers, ferns and trees at the post office as a troop project. Police: Arrest Price Gougers HRAS1I.IA. Iha/tl (I'Pit — The nation's top police nltlciul urged eilt/ctis to arrest tnislm-ss owners suspected of marking up pm i s in di-li.im•«■ ol gnvcrmiieilt price controls aimed •■< <* at lhat ting triple digit mil.it mi i In .i do/eu i tins, ranging treau the Auia/cm eapllal ol Manaus to ill*- namsi merca ol Km de Janeiro, police Friday arrested h u in lu irger jo in t m a n a g e rs and supermarket! owners who Illegally hiked their prices. They also anesied MO angry looters who destroyed several luueheouettes anil a hamburger stand where the prices nl saiidwiehes were illegally doubled. The trouble started alter President Jose Sarney Friday tm|Kised mamlatorv price controls, curbed wage increases anil created a m w mom-lary unit called the “ cruzado." replai mg l he mllaiiou-ravaged erii/elro rin- .il ium was aimed at i orbing Inllalion. which Is soaring at 400 perenn a year. The governm ent's emergency eronomu measures were aimed al redueing inllalion Inmi 1 I pi-rcriit a monili to l e s s than I percent a month within tiOdavs has Trade Deficit Hits Record In January W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) The U.S. merchandise trade defiell rose to a record $16.5 billion In January, topping the $15.8 billion shortfall posted in September 1985. the Commerce Department said Saturday. Imports rose n> a record $33.47 billion for the month while exports totaled $17 billion, according to the de­ partment's Hureaii of the Census. The figures are unadjusted, compiled cm a cost. Insurance and freight, or C.I.F. basis. Revised figures for D e­ cember 11(85 showed a $ 1 5 .1 billion Imbalance, making the last mouth of 1385 tinthird highest delicti month on record. The original, seasonally adjusted figures, pegged the December shortfall nl $17.4 billion. The bureau no longer seasonally adjusts Its trade figures. A c k n o w le d g in g the in ­ crease. deputy While (louse p re s ti s e c r e t a r y L a r r y Speakes said "w e look at a number of factors we believe will begin to have an im parl in the second half of 1380." He called attention to the drop in oil prices, economic growth and the devaluation o ft he dollar. Furthermore, lie said the "financial markets c o n t i n u e t o r e s p o n <1 favorably to the reunemy." T ile trad e s h o rtfa ll in m a n u fa c tu r e d g o o d s in J an u ary rose lo $12.07 billion. Just short o f the record $12.27 billion re­ corded In September 19B5. Imports in manufactured products, the lurgest trade category, also rose from the revlous month to $23.4G llllon. also Just short o f the record $23.97 billion r e ­ corded lust September. E Oil and petroleum product im ports swelled to $5.25 billion, dragging the defiell tn tiiat area down to $4.77 billion. The largest biluteral deficit was $ 5 .4 6 b illio n , w ith Japan. Im ports from the A s ia n tra d in g g ia n t fo r January were $7.23 billion while U.S. exports to Japan sagged to $ 1.76 billion. The deficit with western Europe slipped back slightly from D ecem ber to $3.05 billion, buoyed by $4,75 billion in exports. E x p o r ts to C a n a d a s tr e n g th e n e d to $ 3 ,9 9 9 billion, paring the bilateral deficit with the United States' largest trading partcr to $1.7 billion. Economists said the rising trade deficit indicated the falling value or the dollar has yet to have any real Impact on world markets. The dollar lias fallen 20 percent against most currencies and more than 30 percent against the Jap an ese y en and W est German mark tn the last 12 months. Fbst 250 Second Prize winners will receive the hottest new video recorders GOLDSTAR STEREO VCR'S — along with "The Karate Kid” . "Ghostbusters",and "The Big Chill" videocas­ settes T h ir d 500 Third Prizewinners will receive "Close Encounters of the Third Kind: The Special Edition" videocas­ sette and a coupon good tor a free six-pack of diet Coke in cans BRAND SWEETENER. F e a tu rin g IS GoldStar E w v b o d iA P r t u You're already a winner with this 20C off coupon on diet Coke or caffeine free diet Coke. Most analysts believe the d o lla r had r e a c h e d an artificially high level against foreign currencies due to the combined effects of the U.S. budget deficit and associated high interest rates. F ed eral R e se rv e Board Chairman Paul Volckcr said Ibis month he believed the dollar had fallen Tar enough, b u t U .S . T r a d e R e p r e ­ sentative Clayton Yeutter, C om m erce S e c re ta ry Malcolm Buldrlgc nnd others in the administration have insisted the dollar must come down another 13 percent lo 20 percent before It can have a significant Impact on the balance of Irude. Win the First Prize in the diet Coke HollywoodVideo Sweepstakes and we'll fly you to Hollywood, and give you $5,000 spending money. Then, you can APPEAR IN A DIET COKE TELEVISION COMMERCIAL! 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Sandfly, March a, 19M BUSINESS Nationally Known Jow olry Firm To Open In Seminole Centre L. Lurla & Son, Inc. will open a showroom In the Seminole Centre in the Tall of 1986. It was announced by Leonard Lurla. chairman and chief executive offlrer of the Miami-based Jewelry firm. The company Is considered one o f the nation's leading Jewelry. Silver and gtft retailers and has 37 showrooms In Florida. The store will also carry name brand merchandise. Lurla cited the selection of Sanford for the new location as based on the areas "outstanding potential for growth and the need for such a store In the area." Lurla's was selected by the Af/arn/ Herald as Florida's "Company of the Year" in 1984 through judging by the deans of three of the business schools of universities in the state. 1985 Productivity Increase WASHINGTON (UPI) Re­ percent decline in manufactur­ vised figures for labor pro­ in g p r o d u c t i v i t y f o r th e ductivity showed efficiency in O ctob er-N ovem b er-D ecem b er the business sector declined by quarter, measured at an annual 3.1 percent In the fourth quarter rate. For the year ns a whole, the of 1985 and gained only 0.2 percent for the entire year, the revised figures showed that business productivity gained a Labor Department said. slu ggish 0.2 percent w h ile Figures released by the Bureau non-farm business efficiency fell of Labor Statistics alflo showed a 3.1 percent drop in non-farm by 0.2 percent. Manufacturing business productivity and a I productivity scored a 2.7 percent i rf* M in isc u le percent annual rate in the fourth gain but non-financtal corpora­ tions sulTercd a 0 .1 percent drop. f| tT w ’ fourth quarter drop was The quarterly decline in busi­ ness productivity was linked to a ,hc largest since the fourth 6.7 percent increase In unit labor quarter of 1981 when p ro­ costs, which reflect changes in ductivity declined bv 5.5 per hourly compensation and pro­ The yearly rise was the worse ductivity. It was the largest rise since 1982. when productivity since the third quarter of 1982. declined by 0.4 percent. when costs rose by 7.2 percent. The number of hours worked Hourly compensation in the In the business sector Increased business sector Incrcsed at a 3.4 bv 4.3 percent at an annual rate over the previous quarter while output Increased by 1.1 percent. Real hourly com pensation, which takes changes in the Consumer Price Index Into ac­ count. declined by O.H percent in the October-Dccemijer period. 1 '. I ® : v , _ i 'i . Olens Buy Two Sweetwater Lots Buddy and Marsha Olcn have purchscd two estate lots in Sweetwater Club for $425,000. It was announced by E. Everette Huskey, developer of Sweetwater Oaks. Olen. a central Florida estate home builder, plans to begin construction of two homes to be priced in the 81.5 million range. Southeast Promotes Baltzagler Chrlstlng Baltzagler has been named vice president and banking center manager of Southeast Bank. Sanford Banking Center, according to an announcement by Emory R. Sellers. Baltzagler has been with Southeast since 1974 with a variety of responsibilities. She was at Miracle City in Titusville before coming to Sanford as manager. Griffith Acura Expands Steve Griffith, president of Griffith Acura of Orlando, has announced the purchase of two commercial lots at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Scminola Boulevard in Casselberry to use in expanding the dealership. Griffith will introduce the "Acura." a personal luxury car manufactured by a division of American Honda Corpora­ tion. in April Emerson Named Sales Agent Emerson Realty Group has been selected as exclusive marketing agent for The Arbors at Hidden Lake in Sanford. An Independent broker, Emerson represents more than 20 area subdivisions. G em ini G rand Opening Seminote County C om m ission C hairm an Bob Sturm , second from right, helped cut the ribbon during grand opening ceremonies of the G em ini IV Building in the M idw ay Com m erce Center on State Road 427. Others Florida To R e ce ive $97.9 M illion States To R eceive $2.1 Billion Fine By BudNewman WASHINGTON (LTD - Exxon Corp. paid the government a C ut Y our O w n Taxes A n d S ave Home Offices May Be Deductible By Robert Metz t Many individuals who are un­ a b le to work away from home ’ are finding that they can con­ tinue their employment, con­ nected to their jobs via personal ; computer, contacting employers .through telephones and an ,'electronic linking device. When I they meet the strict rules for home offices, they can claim the deduction. Here's an example of a legiti­ mate home-office deduction that works with or without a com ­ puter Let's say a taxpayer left to have a baby. With a baby at home, silt- ran no longer com ­ mute. Through direct employment or a free-lance arrangement she does. sav. editorial work. If she sets aside space for this work, she may well be able to qualify for a deduction for her home office. Here are the rules: If you use part of your home regularly and exclusively for business purposes, you can de­ duct a part of the operating and depreciation expenses Incurred in running your home. To quali­ fy. a part of your home must either be your principal place of business, or it must lie used by patients, clients or customers in meeting and dealing with you In the normal course of your trade or business. Remember the caveat: The Internal Revenue Service says that II the regular and exclusive business use is for your work as an employee, use must be lor the conve nieiue of your employer and not simply helpful in your Job. Tax Tip: The IRS relaxed its strict rule that the office area must be a separate room or a divided area of a room Although the IRS will look very closely at this, you inav claim a deduction lor an undivided area of a room. Tiie space must, however, be u sed s o l e l y fo r b u s in e s s purposes: you may not claim your den if you use it both for work and for more general personal use. Tax Tip; A taxpayer can have more than one principal place of business. Thus, an employed taxpayer who also operates a free-lance business at home may be able to qualify for home-office deductions. Tax Trap: If you do deduct expenses fur a home office, you will come under special rules when you sell your home. If you defer the eapital gains lax on your profit by replacing your home with one of equal or greater value, you must reduce your capital gains exclusion by that portion of the home claimed as office. This could be substan­ tial Tax Tip: II you have a home office that you use for a freelame business, you may want to lease a computer Instead of inlying one outright. Assuming that you use the com puter exclusively for your business In the home, the full lease expense would be deductible. Those who buy computers outright should be aware that shown are, from left, Rae Louser, president of G em ini IV Developm ent C o rp ; George Louser, president of Louser Industries; and Pam Eaton, of Eaton Construction Co., general contractor for the building. c o m p u t c r s c h a n g e w it li breath-taking rapidity. Even so. most microcomputers used for business are subject to de­ preciation over five years, under the asset cost recovery system. Those who own such computers can take a 15 percent write-off the first year — even If they re c e iv e d the co m p u te r for Christmas. In the second year the depreciation rate Is 22 per­ cent and in the third, fourth and fifth years, the rate Is 21 percent. The taxpayer can also use a 10 percent Investment tax credit, but this will reduce his de­ preciation base by as much as 5 percent. Instead ol depreciating the computer over time and claiming a credit, up to So.000 of the cost of the machine may be expensed for the year the com­ puter is placed in service. (C| 1986. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. Robert M etz Is chief corre­ spondent for Financial News Network and a syndicated colum nist. He was assisted in the preparation of this series by Sidney Kess, tax partner w ith the accounting firm of K M G M ain H urdm an. record $ 2 .1 billion in lines T h u rsd ay lor o v e rc h a rg in g consumers for its oil products over six wars, the Energy De­ partment said. The com panv transm itted $2,095,772,859.04 to the de­ partment. which lias 1(1 days under a court order that levied the line to distribute the motley to the states, the District of C o l u m b i a a n d l i v e U .S . possessions for use in live energy-conservation programs. Tin* line — the largest col­ lected by the department lit an overcharge enforcement case — resulted when the government charged Exxon with overpricing Its domestic crude oil produced from a Texas field Irmti 1975 to .January 1981. U.S. District Court .Judge Thomas Flannery lound the company guilty in 1983. ruling tlull Exxon had to repay $H95 million In overcharges plus in­ terest from lhe date ol l he violation. Flannery's decision was upheld on appeal in July. On Jan. 27. the Supreme Court refused Exxon's request to hear the ease. At Exxon's New York head­ quarters. a spokesman said the oil giant does not expect any effects from I lie lilies because th e p a y m e n t " w a s Just a m echanical t ilin g " and the company had budgeted lor It When tiv Supreme Court ref­ used to hear the ease. Exxon Chairman Clifton Garvin Jr. said. "The corporation continues to have strong internal cash generation and a premier finan­ cial position and this will not be affected by the payment." Exxon charged $440 million a f t e r ta x e s a g a in s t 1984 earnings and $545 million in the second quarter of 1985 lor cases involving the Energy Depart­ ment and "o ilie r related mat­ te rs ” Exxon's shares If-II 1 n in 52 on the New York Stock Exchange Thursday, but oil stocks m general were weak for I he session. Under terms ol tin- payment, cat it state will receive a share of tin- line based on lie- volume of petroleum consumed during the Eastern, Attendants Reach Agreement By Susan Postlewaite UPI Business Writer M IA M I (U P I ) E a s te r n Airlines and its flight attendants u n ion re a c h e d a t e n t a t iv e agreement Friday on a costcutting contract that ended a s trik e th reat and re m o v e d another stumbling block lo the carrier’s survival. A union leader said the pact, worked out by a federal mediator in a grueling all-night bargaining session, com pared favorab ly with any In the Industry. It headed off a strike threatened for 12(>1 a.m. Saturday by East­ e r n s 6 .2 0 0 lllght attendants and Apparently will lead to the recall * ' 1.010 others laid off on Feb. 4. fix agreement, announced at u also was likely to bring *>jii al least a temporary Z- X In the manufacturing sector, unit labor costs increased 4.5 p ercen t o ver the p re v io u s quarter while hours worked and out pul rose by 3.0 percent and 2.0 percent, respectively. Revised figures for all of 1985 show that output In the business sector rose 2.7 percent for the year while work hours rose 2.4 percent. In m an u factu rin g, output rose 2.5 percent while work hours declined by 0.2 percent. Before the revision, the BLS analysts charted a 1.3 percent drop in business efficiency and a 1.5 p e r c e n t d c e 11 n e i n manufacturing productivity in the last three months o f the year. Revisions to the business sector figures reflected slowed growth in output paired with a rise In the number of hours worked during the period. In manufacturing, the revisions re­ flected a more modest Increase in work hours in relation to output. peace wit it its lender banks, who come — stability that will enable had threatened to throw the us to focus our energies on tinairline into technical default on competition." . $2.5 billion in loans if it failed to L e o n a r d s a id th e T W U achieve cost-cutting contracts agreement, coupled wit it cost with its unions by today. savings from a new contrai t Eastern, which is being taken with I he ALPA and wage reduc­ over by Texas Air. still has not tions imposed on management worked out an agreement with and non-union personnel. <ould the machinists union hut major enable Eastern to rehirc tincuts achieved in contracts with furloughed lllght attend.ints ilie flight attendants umi Air John Kerrigan, executive v ic e Line Pilots Association were president of tin* Transport expected to win at least an Workers Union, which repre­ extension of ihc deadline lor the sents the 6.200 lllght attendants carrier. plus those who were laid oil. said "T h e negotiations were dif­ lie fell certain tin* union's Master ficult but the agreement was E xecu tive Council and the equ ita b le," Eastern President membership would give the Joseph B. Leonard said in a agreement overwhelming sup­ statement. "Though we've sat at port. opposite sides o f the table, we'll Kerrigan said the pact was "as share the benefits of the out­ good or better us any In the industry under the conditions we re living under today." Kerrigan credited federal me­ diator Harry Bickford with fash­ ioning the agreement during all-night shuttling hack and forth between Eastern anti the union Bicklord said the negotiations were extremely difficult because "the Issues kept shifting and c h a n gin g and s h iftin g and changing." overcharge ment said. period, tin* depart­ — H e a l i it g a o d c o o l i n g a s s is ta n c e lor low In co m e households. Under the preliininery dis­ tribution lonuula. California will receive l he most m oney — $19-1.5 million. New York and Texas will get paym ents of $159 7 million and $157 million, respectively Among the slates. Vermont will get the smallest rebind, about $5 million. F lo r id a w i l l re e e I v e $97,990,136 based on a total of 1.575.912.920 gallons ol petro­ leum used during the period. The payments are prelim i­ nary. a department spokesman said, because more Interest will accrue before I he motley Is paid. "T h e Department ot Energy Is striving to bring tin* vestiges of price and allocation controls to an end. and to bring alxuit fair restitution to those overcharged in violations of controls." said Secretary John Herrington. F i r m T o The refunds are based on 33.7 billion gallons ot overpriced oil States, (lie department said, will be able to use the money only lor live programs: —Weather!/.illon ol dwelling units, particularly those housing elderly or handicapped people with low incomes. —Slate energy conservation plans. —Reduction of energy use or use ol alternative energy sources In schools and hospitals. —Prom otion ol energy con ­ servation bv small businesses and Individuals T o M o v e The l.ukc Mary Planning and Zoning Board approved a re­ quest hy Florida Infnrmuuagcmcnl Systems. Orlando. Tues­ day. for a zoning change on land llte firm intends to use as its new headquarters. The Orlando based computer soltwear firm plans lo move its headquarters to Lake Mary. The value of the new construction lias been reported at $9 million. The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board approved a re­ quest to change tiie zoning on a reported 24 acre parcel of land from A1 Agricultural to M IA Heavy Commercial. Office, and Light Industrial. Tin laud is located on the west side of Lake Emma Road, south ot Southeast Investment Properties. The request for the zoning change was made by Harry P. Kaplan, representing Florida Inforinanugemenl Systems. P8rZ chairman Jim Tulmadge said. T h e firm provides computer L a k e M a r y soltwear tor financial institu­ tions. according to Rov L. Harris. Jr. of tin- Industrial Develop­ ment C o m m is s io n o f M idFlorida. Inc. Harris earlier said dial the company needed to expand, and had no room at their present Orlando locution. Thev looked at s ite s a ro u n d O r a n g e an d Seminole County, before select­ ing Lake Mary. Harris said. A reported 250 people w ill he employed at the new head­ quarters. The hoard also approved the request of John Epperson to to change the zoning of five acres of land from A I Agriculture to ROE Rural Country Estates. Ills land abuts Van Huren Avenue to the south between Raccoon Street and Fourth Street. Tulmadge noted that a request could later in* made to subdivide tlie- pro­ perty into four lots, hilt Ep­ p e rs o n sairi he presently plans to build only one house on the site. W H 0 ‘S J O B L E S S N O W ? JAN. 1986 (% OF LABOR FORCE UNEMPLOYED) 0 10 20 30 40 Civilian Civilian plus military All man All woman Whitas Blacka Hispanica All taanagara "This Is. without a doubt, the most dlllieuli one I’ve ever been In in my entire career." Bickford Black said. taanagara K e rrig a n sa id th e m a jo r NEA GRAPHIC stumbling block during the ne­ (Source U S Labor Dept | gotiations was the issue o f how The civilian unemploymenl rate (ell to 6.7 percent during the first month ol many hours High! attendants 1986 (it had been 7 4 percent exactly one-year before). But minorities and teenagers were still hard-hit by joblessness would work. �Belfiore: He Wants The Job, But He'll Stay If Not Picked career am bition In law en ­ forcement. and continues his studies. He hopes to receive his Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice by December, and eventually plans to pursue a Master's Degree in Police Man­ agement. Beyond those goals, he says he is a man committed to Lake Mary. Me says three days after he was hired as u Lak e Mary patrolman, he was contacted by another agency with an available position. That same agency agnln talked w ith him six months later. "A t the time I was hired. I made a commitment to Chief Denson that I would stay for at least a year. The department was having trouble with fre­ quent personnel turnover. I told the chief and the agency con­ tacting me that I would slick to my commitment." Belfiore says during the past seven years there have been other offers — including more m oney — and h e 's a lw a ys turned them down, saying. "I know Lake Mary. I have a good working relationship with peo­ ple, and I really want to stay." Mis application for the Job By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary Police Lieutenant Samuel Belfiore. 32, will became the city's acting Police Chief as o f Saturday when long time Chief Marry Benson retired of­ ficially. Belfiore. a seven-year veteran of the force. Is In a field or nearly 50 who have applied for the Job as permanent police chief. In mid-March, a screening com m ittee that will Include Seminole County Sheriff John Polk will narrow the field to a group of finalists, who will then lie reviewed by the city com­ mission for a final decision, according to city officials. Belfiore says he hopes he's included In that group. "I am pleased I was appointed acting chief.” Belfiore said. "I feel I can do the Job." He said he has been Involved in all areas of police work In the department. Including administration, and has filled In for Benson several times previously. Belfiore said he Is a graduate of Seminole Community College's Police Recruit Academy, and graduated from the school's 320-hour police training course, He suys he plans to pursue his For More Information Complete And Mail To Address Below. PHONE ADDRESS A M E R IC A N IN V E S T O R S A G E N C Y P.O. BOX 2526 SANFORD. FLA. 32771 • C<I«M NT CiUARAM I I I) SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF M E D IC A R E W E L C O M E EDGEWATER/NEW SMYRNA SANFORD 304-428-1914 305-323-5763 W E L L D R IL L IN G Commissioners O K Post Office Dick Joyce W e ll D rillin g & Irrig a tio n B y Sarah Fischer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commission­ ers have given a nod of approval to a tentative location for a new post office in Lake Mary. C o m m is s io n e r s T u e s d a y concurred with a preferred site area bounded by Interstate 4. State R oad 46A. High Street/Abbott Avenue and Leslie Lane/Lakc Road. Lake Mary Postmaster Naomi Wallace said the county’s okay­ ing the general location will enable the city to pin ddwn a specific site for the new facility. According to County Planner Michael Dabby, the U.S. Postal Sendee Is planning to replace the Lake Mary post office located on East Wilbur Avenue with an upgraded facility to accomodate future growth in the area. All building plans will be reviewed and approved by the appropriate county departments after a site has been selected and the property zoned, she said. 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 I For all your water needs, call 322-4610 Licensed • Bonded * Insured Serving Central Florida Since 1969 IRRIGATION mm n . 1 11m • h it T I 11 s I>\\ N I T S 11 f . l l h ,i \ ' 11 I m I TONYRUSSI INSURANCE R v Ph. 3 2 S 4 2 U * 2575 S. Preach Ave., Sanfnrd xsfuto. Owners Insurance I iff. H »m r. Car. RuJntvi. Onr name u u it »M. Lt. Sanaa! B ilflsrt ...police chief candidate 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. He says his wife thinks the chance to be promoted to chief is a "fantastic opportunity." Belfiore says he will be able to "step in. run the department, and sec th at it fu n c tio n s smoothly." while the city com­ mission makes Its final selection. If he Is not selected, Belfiore says he plans to continue his Job with the department as usual. " I plan to slay and give the new chief one hundred percent, and do the best I can for him ." he says. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Slaep Numbness of Hands or Feat Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm snd Shoulder Pain Eefcatwi totUs Near* MpS. ruattoa Tat I M U| TmL Mart Ara T«d M Td Wh M s . scams* d T ifi • T u t PATttNT AND ANY OTMfB PERSON fltS P O N S 'ill *0* M Y M IN T M*S * SKJh T T O M f U U TO Pa y CANCEL PAYMENT o n BE AEIM10ASID P 0 « PAYMENT $ 0* ANY OTMt* MNV1CB E l A MWI » TiON ON TAEATMENT WHICH IS n * Y O A M I0 AS A A IS U lT OP ANO BlTwIN TJ WOUM OP R U O O N DING TO TmCADVERTISEMENT FOP TNI Pdf I SKRV CI, iBAMINAT>QP. QP TPRATRiPT SANFOOU or PAIN CONTROL CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC I NC F 01,1 W A I1 W Nl A s V r U N A 9 0 4 4 28 1 9 1 4 " ,,i J 0 5 J 7 J W 6 i someone from outside the com­ munity to run the department with "big city ideas." "W e don’t need an outsider from a big city with big city Ideas to come in and try to run Lake Mary’s police department like they ran the one in some olher place." the petition reads. It concludes: "W c feel If there Is a qualified person within the department ... that for the good of the commu­ nity and for the morale of the department, the position should be given to him (Belfiore)..." Zayre Taka on*. H’» fra#, and you don't naad a now from your doctor. * li»G IS M i wOfwUtTwf InlOnTwiOn wRUuOQ, InU ngnt pf99Cnpti0fl at the right price for the right Information on Issues that effect your hooNh and homa and pockatbook. Tha Catalog data more than 200 federal publications you can tend for. Many art free and all are helpful. The Consumer Information Center of the U.S. General Servtoae Administration puts a new Catalog together quarterly. So lor beet reetdW. take one every three months. The Consumer Information Catalog. It’s just whit the doctor ordered. You can order one, too. It's yours fres by writing— M OIW "DOLLAR SPREE" CIR­ CULAR ON FARE 4, WE ADVER­ TISED TYLENOL EXTRA S1MN8TN CAPSULES 50 COUNT FOR 52.00. SINCE TINS ITEM SUE WAS I TYLENOL COIMT CAPUTS. Wl OOE FOR ANY MCONVEMENCE TINS RAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOM- I ■ 1 □ CONSUMER INFORMATION CENTER DCMRTMEMTRX PUEBLO, COLORADO 01000 imoa rritaUAI r . • .- - -. ■ ’ Y-> / ---r*.. ' . Cj ll 1 m F u r n i t u r e o f BiS ... D i s t i n c t i o n . CHH1[| vM •Jlh A n O riental collection that m ar*aS tha S a fln n in f at an Im portant hama furnithing trand, and tka m a tt cam pra hantive O riantal ta ria t avattohto. Chin H m It towally a t aata whan m ad s t an accont tor #i*htaanth can try tra ditiona l ta ttin g i or In cantom par a ry , m adam In tar to o . •t , *, Entire Collection (Special Order) U 2 5 % O ff CASH FOR USED GLASS Canopy Bed W e Pay a Minimum of 1* per Container or 2* per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars 1• m u sum SAVE *586 ( 1'! 1,1 . 1[ ll 1 1*\ p« 1 l *-1a t* ( ) I'l.l lit i ' ' - In ^ »'"t f H I t . 1T 1. 11 u r i ■>-,(u'\ "fi* .itlil / |i l , ii ' / The KoKoMo Kid Says "Let's Shoot Down High Prices" . - 'Iti G LA SS ( 1 It 1 [ ; T 7 - '. \ 1 1 ’ I v N EW SPA PER CO PPER A LU M IV UM K o K o M o T o o | C o Ph. 323-1100 It S & 1 8 W> , s t S t , Sanford t Petition Drive Is Underway For Belfiore Police Chief Bid A Lake M ary resid en t is circulating petitions urging the city commission to select de­ partment Lieutenant Samuel Belfiore us the city's next chief of police. Frank Llbcratore said Monday he collected 1.000 signatures on the petition during the first eight days of his campaign. Belfiore. a seven-year veteran of the Lake Mary force, is one of 50 applicants for the ch iefs p o s it io n , w h ic h has b een advertised nationally. Me has alcardy been appointed acting chief, and will assumed those duties on Saturday when veteran Chief Harry Benson ret ired. The petitions were circulated without Bclflorc's knowledge or consent during the first eight days, but he was told of the petition drive Monday, although he said he hadn't seen a copy then. "I appreciate the support from within the community." Belfiore responded to the drive. The petition cites Belfiore's Involvement with and knowl­ edge of the city, and hts dedica­ tion to the department. It also says those signing do not want I R A 11%< NAME Includes a letter of recommenda­ tion from Chief Benson. Of Belfiore. Benson said. "H e ’s a very dedicated police officer, and he's been trained to handle Just about any situation that would arise. I feel It is up to the city commission to make the right choice, arid they are going about (making their selection) In the proper way. I hope Sam Is given the chance." Belflorc’s wife. Linda, also works on the department as a Patrolman First Class. She is fivc-and-a-half months pregnant with the couple's first child, and is now confined to office work. She was taken ofT patrol duty by her doctor two months ago. but retains a regular office schedule, which she expects to continue for as long as possible. "She'll probably resign if I am selected." Belfiore said. "Our family is one that needs two Incomes, but she would probably work elsewhere if I were chief, so there would be no talk of nepotism." •M FI. l i o w l ) l t i r e m Vh 1 | ■ : - .S'V%*“r *• ’ r i£ v — - * ... . ■ , r '.-\v.'.'.'’ V Y �IA—Kvurim H w l i l u l w i W. MirtH », Hit FLORIDA IN BRIEF £attorn Creditors Set Meeting For M onday; Discounts Slated MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines reached tentative agreement Friday on a new cost-cutting contract with Its (light attendants, narrowly averting a strike, and confirmed Its lenders gave it until at least Monday before making a decision about its 82.5 billion In loans. Eastern also announced widespread fare cuts lo more than 100 cities during the first three weeks In March to Oil empty seats. Advance bookings fell olT drastically due to the strike threat. Fares will be dropped as low as 969 between New York and Atlanta and 899 between Miami and Denver. The discount fares arc good until March 20 and will be available on 60 percent of Eastern's seats, the airline said. "W e've got to get people In those scats. Our bookings In the first three weeks of March are absolutely dirt weak." said John Nelson. Eastern's senior vice president for marketing. Eastern set a meeting with Its creditors Monday In Miami. The airline said although it would be technically In "default" on its loans as of midnight Friday, Its tender banks promised not lo take any action against the carrier. Spaceport Workers Face Layoffs CAPE CANVERAL (UPI) — Kennedy Space Center officials said Friday they now anticipate at least a year's delay In shuttle (lights, forcing them to lay off 450 workers because of Challenger's explosion one month ago. "This Is certainly a very difficult time for all of us at KSC." said John Conway, director of payload operations at the spaceport. In addition, another 650Jobs are being trimmed from the 16.000-pcrson spaceport force because work is nearing completion on a third shuttle launch platform and other equipment that now will not be used for many months. "W e are planning on the basis o f a 12-month stand-down." said Thomas Utsman. deputy director of the space renter. " I f the stand-down were significantly beyond 12 months, we would have to reassess our planning." A NASA source said a preliminary shuttle launch scheduling document shows the next shuttle mission tentatively targeted for Feb. 1 with seven more flights planned In 1987. termine the) exact constitution­ ality of it. Thirty years is just too long: ten years is too long. It doesn't add up too well." Continued from page IA W ednesday. M itchell was “ It's irrational. I would say It sentenced lo 2 'a years in prison goes beyond unusual. Thirty to be followed by 121a years years Is Just ton long. He's probation. Ware, ihe "lookout” already sentenced to a long time during the assault, was sen­ in prison. It appears to be an tenced two weeks ago to 15 improper sentence but it would years probation, according to an take som e research to (d e ­ assistant state attorney. ...Dark AREA DEATHS JOHN LEIGHTON WOLDRIDGE Mr. John Leighton Woldrldge. 3 4. 1514 S p a r r o w S t.. Longwood. died Wednesday at his residence. Born Oel. 7. 1951 in San Diego. Calif., he moved to Longwood from Sanford in 1965. He was an automobile mechanic and a Methodist. Survivors include his son. John. Winter Park: daughters. April. Sanford. Jennifer. Winter Park: step-father. Charles Davis' Redman. Jacksonville; brothers. William Allen Redman. Oviedo, Charles Wilson Redman. San­ ford; sisters. Katherine W. Hunt. Orlando. Brenda Joyce Joyner. Altam onte Springs. Rebecca Lani Wright. Texarkana. Ark.. Annette P. Hall. Longwood. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. DAVID J. DANSBY Mr. David J. Dansby. 46 or 1695 Lee Road. Winter Park, died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. Born in White City on Jan. 11. 1939. he moved from Denver to Winter Park in 1971. He was a cosmetologist and a Protestant. He was a member of the Florida Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assoeiat Ion. Survivors include a daughter. A d ria n W illia m s . W insten* Salem. N.C. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge of the arrangements. LEWIS M. GRIFFIN Mr. Lewis Milton Griffin. 85. of Route 1. Whittier. N.C.. died Thursday In Sylva. N.C. Born in Sylva. on May 19. 1900. he moved to Sanford from Whittier In 1984. He was a retired b u ild in g c o n tr a c to r and a member o f the Victory Baptist Church. Whittier. Survivors include his wife. B erta ; sons. B illy. Sanford. Harry. Whittier: daughter. Berta H a rris . A lb u q u e rq u e . N.M .; brothers. Ed. Crystal River. John and Carlos, both of Sanford. James. Zephyrhills. Fla.. Jack. T a v e n ie r : sisters. R osab elle A ik e n . E u s tls . W illie M ae J oh n so n . Falrh ope. A la : 10 g r a n d c h ild r e n : f iv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford, Is in charge o f ar­ rangements. PATRICK G. "J E R R Y " HCKALE Mr. Patrick Gerald "J e r r y " Mcllale. 77. o f 153 E. Maine St.. Longwood. died Thursday at South S e m in o le C om m u n ity Hospital. Born Dec. 18. 1908. In Manchester. N.H.. he m oved •••Lots C M t l a v M f M i p M i 1A parking spaces from 158 to 173 and uses a diagonal pattern to Incorporate 69. double spaces for boat tr a ile r sp aces. S m ith assisted the engineers by moun­ ting a 22 foot boat to a trailer on Wednesday and Thursday and driving around the marina. City engineers have also re­ commended diagonal lines to enable easier boat trailer parking at the municipal lot the scenic board plans to revitalize. A l­ though the SIB site plan calls for two rows o f of unbroken perpen­ dicular parking, chairman Sara Jacobson called the revision "a very good Idea." ...Shot Continued from page l A Palme. 59. was shot In the back at close range, police said. Tw o shots were apparently fired by a man seen talking to Palme on a street corner seconds before the shooting. The bullet that passed through Palme's chest killed him. police said. He was rushed to Sabbatsberg hospital and declared dead at 12:06. His wife received flesh wounds in the bark and was driven home from the hospital three hours after the killing. As Is customary among Swed­ ish politicians. Palme walked without a bodyguard from the m o v ie th ea te r, w h ich was showing a Swedish film titled "T h e Brothers Mozart." Vice Premier Ingvar Carlsson. who automatically became act­ ing prime minister, emerged from an all-night meeting and told a news conference. “ This Is an Incredible loss that I cannot describe In words. It is Impossi­ ble to sum up what he has meant for Sweden and for Ihe world." Leaders from Tokyo to London expressed shock at the killing of Palme, a crusader for human rights and International dis­ armament and a supporter of'the Third World in Its battles with industrialized nations. "T h e person who fought vio­ lence so wholeheartedly has been brutally assassinated in a way that shakes us In the depth of our hearts." Carlsson said. "It was a blow not Just to Olof Palme and his family but to Sweden as fro m L a w r e n c e . M uss., to Brlsson G uardian Funeral Longwood in 1966. He was a Home. Sanford, is In charge of r e t ir e d h a n d y m a n a n d a arrangements. EDELL E. THOMPSON member of the Church o f the Nativity. Lake Mary. M rs. E d e l l E l i z a b e t h Survivors include his sisters. Thompson. 83. of 989 Orient a Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died W i n i f r e d a n d H e l e n e T h u rsad y at the L ife Care Blankenship, both of Longwood. G ra m ko w -G a I n es Funeral Center, Altamonte Springs on Home. Longwood. is in charge of Thursday. Born in Baltimore on arrangements. June 22, 1902. she moved front there to Altamonte Springs in JULIA MERCED Mrs. Julia Merced. 96. of 495 1978. She was a homemaker Sunrise Drive. Casselberry, died and an Episcopalian. Survivors Friday at South Seminole Com­ i n c l u d e a s o n . R a n d a l l . munity Hospital. Born in Rio L o n g w o o d : s i s t e r s . M rs . Piedras. Puerto Rico, on July 27. Katherine Norris. Milwaukee, 1889. she moved from Queens. Mrs. Almcda Otto. Baltimore: N.Y.. to Casselberry in 1978. She five grandchildren; two great­ w as a h o m e m a k e r an d a grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral member o f the Bethel Christian Home. Altamonte Springs, is in Church. Sanford. Survivors include her daugh­ charge of arrangements. ters, Angela Ocasio. Orlando. EDMONIAH. HILLS Lydia Arm stron g. Vineland. Mrs. Edmonia H. Hills. 76. of N .J . . J o s e p h i n e M e r c e d , 227 Fourth St.. Osteen, died Casselberry. Gloria Cruz. Valley Thursday at her home. Born Stream. N.Y.. Jennie. Jamacia. Feb. 6. 1910 In Friendship. Ind.. N .Y .: a s o n . C a r lo s , F a r she moved to Osteen from Indi­ R ock aw ay B each . N .Y .: 10 ana in 1976. She was a retired g r a n d c h ild r e n : 17 g r e a t ­ machine operator for the Colgate grandchildren: seven great-great Palmolive Co. and was a Method­ grandchildren. ist. She Is survived by tyer G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n eral husband. James G.; one son. Horne is in charge of arrange­ Norman E. Wiseman. Winter ments. Park; sister. Irma Scott. Cross THOMAS "ROBBY” Plains. Ind.; four grandchildren ROBERTSON and four great-grandchildren. Mr. Thomas Hobby" Rob­ Brlsson Guardian Funeral ert son. 67. 624 Langholm Drive. Home Is In charge of arrange­ Winter Park, died Thursday at ments. Winter Park Hospital. Born April MARGARET L. SPENCER 14. 1918. in Montgomery. Ala., Mrs. Margaret L. Spencer. 83. he moved from there to Winter of 940 Lake Drive. Altamonte Park in 1946. He was a retired Springs died Saturday at the factory representative for an Longwood Health Care Center. air-conditioning company and a Born May 2. 1902. In Saginaw. member of the First Congrega­ Mich., she moved from Sanford tional Church. Winter Park. lo Altamonte Springs in 1956. Survivors include his son. Thomas M. III. Winter Park: a sister. N e ttle D ix o n A lte r . Gainesville. Ga. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home is in charge of arrange­ ments. SUNDAY. MARCH 2 JEANNIE B. STANLEY Show Stoppers Performance Mrs. Jcannle Bertha Stanley. Club (non-profit children's the­ 82. 5455 Wilson Rd.. Sanford, ater group) presents O u r Town. died Thursday at Central Florida 2 p.m.. Valencia Community Regional Hospital. Born March College Black Box Theater. For 30. 1903. In Hampton. S.C.. she Information call 695-207 moved from there to Sanford in Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. 1946. She was a homemaker open discussion. Florida Power and a member of the Paola and Light building, N. Myrtle Wesleyan Methodist Church. Avenue. Sanford. Survivors include her daugh­ Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 t e r s . J c a n n l e E l d r l d g e . W. First St.. Sanford. M o c k s v llle . N .C ., T ln e y Under New Management AA. Elizabeth Arnett. Rutledge. Ga: 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell sisters. Reba fliers. Hampton, Branch & Dodd Road. GoldenMargie Hickman. Charleston. rod. S.C.. Allle Herndon. Ruffin. S.C.. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 Della Cook. Kline, S.C.; brothers. p.m. (open). Rrbos Club. 130 Albert Davis. Hampton. Jonnle Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Davis. W llllu m s. S.C.: nine Seminole Community College g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 2 0 g r e a t ­ Fine Arts Theatre presents Look grandchildren. Hark In Antfcr. 8 p.m. For box She said the SIB was "very sensitive" to the need for trailer parking when working on the site plan with Its landscape architect this month. "If this improves our effort, we're that much happier with it." she said. In addition to extensive plan­ tings. the revitalization address all drainage ground work and manpower, she said. She described the project as the SIB's latest effort to "launch a new era In Sanford" and said She also said the SIB "couldn't with commission approval the be more pleased” with the re­ plan could be Implemented by sults of the efforts It undertook early summer. with the Altamonte architects Smith, while agreeing to lay K night and S leeves, which the parking lines for the city. Is assisted In Ihe site plan's devel­ also busy lining up merchants for thr five to seven retail shops opment without charge. The project's 822.000 price he'll build during ihe first phase tag "covers the entire effort from or his multi-million dollar pro' start to finish." she said. With Jccl. He said hr already has a city commission approval, funds for ihe project would come from commitment from a nautical the Scenic Improvement Board travel agen cy w h ich books alloration In the city's budget, rrulscs to southern ports and plans Its Island tours around she said. special Interests such as diving, fishing and even tennis. Sailboats will be rented from a n o th e r shop and s e v e r a l clothing firms have expressed an Interest In locating outlets at the m a r i n a project, he said. A French firm with a line-of nautical wear may open its llrst Central Florida shop in Sanford Also, a pari of the project may be developed Into an open area where residents could watt It handcraft Jewelers at work. Smith said. "I want people lo enjoy whnt we plan In do." he said. "W ith a combination o f offerings, we think w e'll be able to offer something for everyone." fully accept It. You always have Bines of overwhelming grief and you Teel like you c an't deal with it. Now I look at my children thal Continued from page 1A I do have and wonder what she The third phase, a lending would have been. "You Just have to pick up. and library and a hospital-produced iMHtklet on dealing with grief, is each lime you fall you don't fall also falling Into place as Ihe staff qidte as far back as you had and volunteer segm ents are before. You have to keep going and it will always lx* with you. r e a <1y f o r a e I 1n n . M r s . You can't ever have someone Bartholomew said. The program is available free tool von into believing you're to any grieving parent, no m ai­ going to forget, or it’s never ler what the age o f the ehild lost, going to hurt any more." even If the family has had no Losing a child, no matter what previous contact with CFRH. the age. because grief Isn’t based Since CFRH has no ueo-natal on the length of life. Is "defi­ unit, seriously 111 children are nitely life's hardest experience." usually sent lo another hospital, Mrs. Robertson said. so there Is only about one child " I can’ t im agine anything death or stillbirth a month at Ihe harder. I think the death of a hospital. Ms. Beauregard said. spouse would he Incredibly dif­ Once Ihe Initial program Is off ficult. but It's always something the ground. Mrs, Bartholomew you know ran happen. You said, the hospital will expand the always wonder who's going lo go service to focus on the special first. But with a child you may needs of other children In a wonder if they're going In get a bereaved family. They, she said, terminal Illness or if they are are often overlooked in the going to gel Idl by a ear. bill It grieving process. Inn suffer loo. never sinks in. and have many misconceptions "It's probably been said a on death. hundred times tiiat when you The Robertsons helped form a lose a parent. It's the death .il similar group in Gainesville 22 your past. When you lose a mouths after their daughter's child. It's your future. I think death. But. Mrs. Robertson salt!, that's accurate." Mrs Robertson during those first mouths after said. Rachel died, although they had Mrs. Robertson said attention support from family and friends, is often focused cm tlit- mother they had no one to rely on who when a child dies, licit the lather had suffered a similar loss. suffers too. “ Unless you've had the expe­ “ lie's supposed to lie* the stong r ie n c e y ou Just c a n 't u n ­ guy. The shoulder. He doesn't derstand." Mrs. Robert son. 32. get much chance to let his hair said. "W e made every mistake at clown. lK7eause he doesn't want Ihe time of her death. I didn't gel to upset tier more. It's a vicious to hold her. We had no type of eyrie. formal service, which is like a "A lol ot times il gets down to beginning o f the end. which ii contest of wlm's hurting the seems imporlnnt lo most peo­ most. It can cause problems In a marriage — 'I hurt longer than She was a homemaker and a ple's experience. "W e Just blew it. We didn’t yon ...S h e d id n 't m ran that past president of the Sanford much to you...I carried her for have any family come down." Womans Club and the Sanford nine months.'" Mrs Robertson Mrs. Robertson added that she Garden Club. Survivors Include does have a photograph o f said. her sons. Dr. George Spencer. Ft Rachel, hut wishes site had a About 70 percent nt the mar­ L a u d e r d a le and Dr. J a c k lock of hair and a footprint. riages In which ii child lias died Spencer. Indianopolls. Ind.: five Three I kings which, because of end In divorce, she added. grandchildren and six great­ the CFRH program, will he kept Her m a rria g e was strong grandchildren. for parents of any youngsters enough to survive, and Ihe B ald w in -F aIreh ild F m u ra l who cite there. Just In ease later strength of the I m i i i c I between Home. Forest City. Is in charge they decide they want such she and her husband, their of arrangements. mementos. Mrs. Bartholomew muluiil support, is the major said. factor (hilt has helped them Funaral Notices The Robertsons' daughter was iieeept their loss, she said cremated. They didn't take her T h ey hope to have other H ILLS . E D M O N IA H . ashes, a decision Mrs. Robertson children. Mrs. Robertson said, — Fun*ral M rviets lor Mr*. Edmonia H. said, she regrets. hut ii woman who has lost a Hill*. 76. ol 0*te«n. who died Thursday, will The nursery w a s dismantled iiewlxirn ean never be carefree be held Monday at to a m in the Bri**on Funeral Home Chapel The Rev. Leo King before Mrs. Robertson returned through a subsequent p re­ will otllclate Burial will be In Glen Haven home from the hospital. A tusk, gnancy. "T h e little mother In Memorial Park. Winter Park Friend* may she said Is belter left for the call at the funeral home Sunday 2 4 p m walling. That's gone forever." Bri**on Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel, mother, who needs “ something in charge Her son Travis was horn less to work through. It's a doing than a year after Rachel's death, thing. Grief is such incredibly SPENCER. M A R G A R ET and has been a healthy child. Service* tor Margaret L. Spencer, 12. ot *40 hard work that von have to do. Lake Drive, Altamonte Spring*, who pa***d It's something you have to tear But Taylor suffered from sudden away Saturday, will be held Monday at 4 down, put away and reconcile Infant death syndrome, and al­ p m . at the Forett City Chepet of Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Fore»t City, with with — that she's not going to though Mrs. Robertson revived the R e v De v id S t i v e r V f l - ' * tln g her when she slopped breathing t time home." Baldwin Fairchild Funeral H»m e. Forett at age six weeks. "I realy didn't City, I* m charge ot arrangement* Mrs. Robertson said she could want anything to do with Iter. 1 M C H A L E , P A T R IC K G E R A L D " J E R R Y " write a hook on the Insensitivity didn't reject her. Inn 1 thought, A Mat* ol Chrlitian Burial for Je rry of others when confronted with 'these girls.' Then she got men­ Me Hale. 77. ol IS) E Maine St Longwood. who patted away Thurtday. will be celebraf bereaved parents. ingitis. ed Monday at 10 a m., In Ihe Church ol the Nativity. Lake M ary, with Ihe Rev. F r "People are afraid lo use your "I wasn't comfortable with her Ja m e t Slebert. C P P S . a t Celebrant child's name. They talk around Friend* may call Sunday from 7 to 4 p m. and until she was idenost a year old. It.” at a time when the parents, 7 to 9 p m at Gramkow Gaine* Funeral Nmv I'm fine with her. licit I Home. ISO Dog Track Rd Longwood There she said, really need some one to didn't have th.it bond with her will be a wake tervlce Sunday, at 7 p m listen to them, to serve as a like I did wit Ii Travis.” Mrs. Interment will be at Longwood Memorial sounding hoard for their feelings G a rd e n * . Longw ood G ra m k o w Gaine* Robertson said. The grief was Funeral Home i* In charge of arrangement* of grief, guilt and selfdoubt. that fur-reaching. G R IF F IN . L E W IS M IL T O N They also, she said, don't need Funeral tervice* for Lewi* M llon Griffin. Parents who have lost a child IS ol Route l. Whittier, N C who patied away lo hear that other children can and have worked Ihrnugh their Thurtday. will be held Monday at 2 p m ., at be hud. One child Isn't In­ grief to the point that they want Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, with the terchangeable with another. A l­ to help others and grieving Rev* Peter Courla* and R J Boynton officiating Friend* may call at Grankow though the Robertsons have a parents who need help to rope Funeral Home on Monday from I to ] p m son. Travis. 4. and daughter. and who want to take part tn this Interment will be at Oaklawn Memorial Taylor Grace, who Is almost 2. CFRH program are Invited lo cull Park, Lake Mary Gramkow Funeral Home i* in charge ol arrangement* Mrs. Robertson said. "You never Mrs. Robertson at 321-6133. an open society." A key witness, taxi driver Anders Delsborn. 27. said he had stopped at a red light on Svcavagen. Stockholm's main avenue, by Ihe back street Tunndgatan. "On the sidewalk lo the left. I noticed three people who stood there talking. When 1 got a green light and drove off. I heard the first shot, turned around and saw the second shot fired. One man fell to the ground, and the man who fired the shot ran Into the back street." " I was shocked. I could not believe It was true. But ... I saw blood pouring from him ." he said. Scores of Swedes stood at the cordoned-ofT street comer In the dead of night, staring at a puddle of blood in the snow a few yards away. Someone placed a (lower by the blood. Tears running down their faces, they seemed unable to com p reh en d that Palm e — Swedish prime minister from 1969 lo 1976 and again since 1982 — had been killed. F o r in e r I* r l m e M i n i s t e r Thnrbjorn Falldin. who was un­ sealed at the polls by Palme In 1982. said. "It is unbelievable thal such a thing could happen In Sweden. I refuse to believe that it is a political assassina­ tion. We do not have that kind of conflict In Sweden. This must he the work of a lunatic." Carlsson said the government in its overnight crisis meeting did not speculate on motives for the assassination. He said the government will function on a caretaker basis until a new premier has been chosen. ...Child CALENDAR office c all 323-1450 Ext. 399. MONDAY, MARCH3 PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n tc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m., Duff's Restaurant. W c k lv a S q u a re, A lta m o n te Springs. Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y­ mous, 8 p.m., dosed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h , 6 1 5 Highland. AI-Anon Step and Study. H p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. citizens. H p.m., closed. 200 N Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ Luke Triplet Drive, Cnsselberrv. ard's Eptseopal Church. Lake Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State p.m. dosed, open discussion. Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary Last Monday o f the month, open. at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862Fellowship Group AA. senior 7411. flowers Scent With Lore Collins iwmm 323-1204 IA ' Z N tA M H . Quit downing around. H ave a GARAGE SALE! C A L L C L A S S IF IE D 322.2011 �SPORTS ■vtiHwt H triM , S lU fd . FI. T rib e T rio MtorcH 1,1«M — IB M a rc h e s In to S e m is Turner Brothers, Mays Are 2 Victories From State Crowns By Check B ergen Special to the Herald LONGWOOD - For a team which had trouble filling the weight classes for a competitive dual meet during the regular season. Seminole High has made quite an individual impact after two rounds of the 1986 Class A A A A Stale Wrestling Tournament at Lyman High School Friday night. Coach Glenn Malollni's Fight­ ing Scmlnolcs advanced three grapplers to Saturday's semifi­ nal round. Troy Turner. Tracy Turner and Shcralton Mays arc all two victories each from a state championship. Mays at 109. and the Turner brothers at 149 and 159, respec­ tively. give Seminole the largest semifinal round participation In the school's history. 1 Htr*M Plwtahy TfMMy VtoKtwt T ra c y Tu rn e r, foreground, m oves to break loose fro m E m m itt B ro w n . T u rn e r won. Wrestling All told, seven of the county’s 24 s t a t e q u a l i f i e r s h a v e advanced to the semifinal round. Lyman's Chad Dubln and Pal Perkins along with Lake Mary’s Troy Jackson and Matt Brobcrg arc also on the elite list. A ll seven wrestled in the s e m ifin a l ro u n d S a tu r d a y morning at 10. A victory there sends them to the finals Satur­ day night at 8. The consolation round begins at 6 p.m. Tickets are $4. Miami Southrldgc leads with 4214 points while Merritt Island Is next will) 31. Miami Killian I25VU Sarasota (24). Orlanod Colonial (22) two-time defending cham pion Brandon (20) and Tampa Leto (20) are next In line. Lake Mary is the top rounty entry at the halftime point with 18 points. Seminole Is next with 14 and Lyman has 11 Vi. The Scmlnolcs lived up to Malolinl's bold pre-meet forecast. After last week's region was over. Maiollni said the Tribe would send three matmen to the semifinal round. He was right on the money. Despite the landmark event. Maiollni said his trio could have done better. "W e didn't wrestle too well tonight." Maiollni said. "W e looked a little sluggish and tired tonight. Saturday Is a big day and there's a lot of tough matches for us. I Just hope we keep our heads on straight and win." Junior Mays (17-5) started the H i S T A T E . Page 4B . V rV U H * r«M G lenn M aiollni, Seminole w restling coach, goes to one knee to encourage his boys. Fedor, Creek Sm ear 'Notes Ueberroth Lays Down Law To 11 * By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor PORT ORANGE - ir it's true lhal a dog is a man's best friend, then the turnover must Jill a similar spot in the heart of u pressing defense. When Seminole's Rod Hen­ derson completed a three-point play with 4:21 left In the first h a lf F rid a y n ig h t. S p ru c e Creek's Hawks were looking for friends. They were on the short end o f a 32-26 count and Seminole's running game was clicking on all cylinders. The 'Notes were last breaking effortlessly ami handling the hull with nearperfect (three turnovers) pre­ cision. "I was really, really worried about this ga m e." confessed S p r u c e C r e e k c o a c h J im Romanis/yn. "Sem inole Is as good as any team we play." lie had reason to worry for 12 m in u tes. Hut th e n ex t 20 minutes — specifically the next four — Romauis/vn found a friend. He found a lot of friends. Turnovers came like dogs to a dinner bell. The "Noles turned the hall over eight of llielr next jMisscsslun and the Hawks nutscored them. 13-4. to take a 39-36 lead into luilltimc. The second half was more of the same. All told. Seminole turned the ball over 25 times as Spruce Creek advanced to the Class 4A-9 District champion­ ship game with an 80-65 victory before a standing room only throng of 2.100 at Spruce Creek High School. T h e C r e e k . 2 8 -3 . p la y s Daytona Beach Mainland at 8:30 Saturday night (or the district title. Both advance to Tuesday's Region 5 against either Oak Ridge and Evans. Oak Ridge lo p p e d A p o p k a . 7 3 -7 2 . in o v c r 11 m e . E v a n s t i p p e d Edgewaler. 54-51. "They have a helluva team and a dominating big man (Jon Fedor)." Seminole coach Bill Klein said about the Creek. "T h e quickness heal us and that big kid (Fedor) inside." Fedor was the difference. The 6-9 Florida Sinte-liound senior poured in 20 |x>lnts. grabbed 10 Basketball Bues Batter Lyman , 4B rebounds, blocked 10 shots and four rousing dunks. Many of the blocks were with such ferocity, some o f 'Notes never returned to the paint. " I thought we played one of our best games o f the year." Fedor said. "After the way we played Wednesday (one-point win over DcLand). everybody pulled together and got it go­ ing." F e d o r had h e lp . K e n n y Southall, a spindlc-thin forward, crashed the boards for 17 re­ bounds and 21 points. Twelve o f those boards came on the of­ fensive end. Johnnie Bennett added 15 points. Levon Darthard chipped In 12 and Victor Cooks added 10. all in the second half. "W e knew we hud to play tough on the boards." Bennett said. "Sanford is big and quick but we've pretty fast, loo.” Spruce Creek showed how fast In the final four minutes of the half. Fedor, playing both ends of the court wit)) equal exuberance, tipped in a missed shot and following a turnover, took it down the lane to pull the Creek within two. Steve Hathaway came back with two free throws for the Tribe for a 34-30 lead but seven turnovers paved the way for nine c o n s e c u t iv e S p ru c e C re e k points. Southall's free throw pul the Hawks ahead for good with 1:28 left. Darthard popped from the outside and Southall scored underneath before Seminole’s Joe Holden interrupted the spree with net-grabbing one-hander with 15 sceonds left in the first half. Holden, who scored 27 points in Thursday's win over Lake Mary, led the Tribe with 15 points. Holden also held his own underneath with a team-high 14 rebounds. Mike Wright had 13 points and six assists. Hen­ derson turned in a strong allaround game with 11 points. 10 Bee CREEK, Page 4B Ptwto fey Timmy Vincent tk If ■ -j M l Ifin W l HereM Ptvotfl fey Bonnie WleboWI Mike W right, right, drives the baseline as Spruce C reek's Sean Sears defends. W rig ht and Seminole were eliminated from district tournam ent by Spruce Creek, BO 65. NEW YORK (UPI| - Eleven major league players must sacri­ fice part of their exhorbliaut salaries, some of their time and all of their opposition to man­ datory drug testing — or tempo­ rarily give up baseball. If they don't agree to those three stipulations announced Friday by Baseball Commission­ er Peter Ueberroth, the 1 I players will bo banned from the game without pay for between 60 days and one year effective Opening Day. April 7. Those facing a one-year ban w e re : J o a q u in A n d u ju r of Oakland. Dale Berra of the New York Yankees, Enos Cabell of Los Angeles. Keith Hernandez of the New York Meta. Dave Parker o f Cincinnati. Lonnie Smith of Kansas City and Jeff Leonard o f San Francisco. Ueberroth said he would waive the bans for those seven if they agree to donate 10 percent of their 1986 base salaries lo drug-prevention programs In th e ir te a m s ' h o m e c it ie s , participate in drug-testing pro­ grams for the duration o f their careers and participate In ul least 100 hours of community service. The 60-day suspensions apply lo Al Holland of the Yankees. Lee L a e y o f B a ltim o r e . L a ry Sorensen of the Chicago Cubs and Ciaudcll W ashington of Atlantu. Ueberroth said those suspen­ sions would be set aside if the four players agree to contribute five percent of their salaries and perform 50 hours of community service. A third category of 10 players will have to submit to man­ datory drug testing for as long as they are associated with majorleague baseball. No suspensions were levied against this group. Ueberroth said the list of players punished — 21 in all — was drawn from testimony given at the baseball drug trials in Pittsburgh last September and from incidents Involving other players during 1985. Ueberroth has been conducting interviews w ith th e s e p la y e r s s in c e January. "Baseball is dedicated to re- See UEBERROTH. Page 2B Drastic Weight Loss: A Wrestler's Most Dangerous Foe (Editor s note: This Is the tlnal part or the series " Making Weight: The Guidelines, Effects and Experiences.") B y Colin B. Kemp Special to the Herald Ivan Carbia. who wrestled four years at Lake Mary High School, went through some trying times as he fought with the emotional and physical problems associated with losing weight. His experiences with wrestling and dropping weight outline the dangerous physical problems that can be incurred with rapid weight loss. " I had to slop eating for about two to three days while running over 25 miles a day and wrestling for two hours straight." Carbia said Thursday about his preparation to make his weight class. "I ran before school, then I'd wrestle at practice, then I'd run some more after school." Carbia talked at length about former wrestlers at LMHS who look waler pills lo lose the fluid weight, but he said he felt the practice was too T extreme. He also said he thinks the practice no longer occurs at Lake Mary High School. "T h e y took them to lose only about five pounds, but I didn’t want do take them." he said. "Training seemed to lose most of my weight. 1 lost 12 pounds in two hours at one practice." Frank Schwartz, the wrestling coach at Lake Mary High School during Carbla's career, said he did not know of any wrestlers who used water pills and he never encouraged the practice. Dr. James Quinn, a Sanford physician, said if the diet pills were purchased over the counter and anyone can get them, then It Is not Illegal. Quinn added, however, that If the wrestlers used someone elsc's prescription drugs. It was illegal. " A doctor would never recommend water pills." Quinn said. "That could lead to heat stroke and low potassium.” Schwartz, who built the Lake Mary program into a state power, said the Carbia situation at Lake Mary was an Isolated case and tough for both wrestler and coach. "Ivan weighed about I f y o u g o to t h o » t o t o to u r n a m e n t th is w o o k o n d , o n o -th lrd o f th o g u y s th o r o h a v e d o n o d ra s tic w o lg h t lo s s .' — Fra n k S chw artz the same as Jack Likens." Schwartz said. "H e couldn't beat Likens, so he had lo g o down." Likens was a state champion his Junior year at 109 pounds and a state champ his senior year at 116 pounds. Likens was one year older than Carbia. forcing Carbia to wrestle at 102 as a freshman and sophomore and 109 as a (unior Schwartz, nevertheless, did emphasize lhal "cutting weight" was a big part o f wrestling. "T h at's the sport." he said. "N o one likes to go through with It but I've never been to a tournament where It Isn't done. " I f you go lo the state tournament this weekend, one-third of the guys there have done drastic weight loss. A lot of kids know best what Bee DRASTIC. P «g « 4B i �HtriM, U*Hr4, Ft, , Iwidsy. March t, 19M Last-Place Hitter Belts 2 Homers Patriots Lose Wf Chris n s ts r Horrid Sports Writer The number nine spot in the batting order is usually reserved for pitchers who don't spend much time in the batting cage, all-glove, no-hit guys or players who land in the managers' doghouse and were exiled to that spot. Jacksonville Terry Parker's Dave Kemp was none of the above Friday night. Kemp, hitting out of the number nine slot, slammed a three-run homer to highlight a seven-run fifth inning and he also clubbed a two-run shot in the fourth to power Parker to a 14-10 victory over Lake Brantley's Patriots In the Patriots' home opener before 300 fans on a wet Friday night at Alta­ monte Springs. Lake Brantley. 2-3 on the season, returns to action Saturday night at 7:30 at home against Jacksonville Sandalwood. Mike Beams will he on the mound for the Pats. Terry Parker ran Its record to 5-1 with the win. Brantley built an early 2-0 lead with single runs in the first and second while starting pitcher Bruce "S w lzz" Carlson pitched shutout ball the first two frames. In the first for Brantley. Andy Dunn drew a walk, stoic second and scored on Mark "P ork " Coffey's two-out single. In the second. Tim Smith singled to right, was bunt to second by Carlson and scored when Beams reached on Terry Parker's only error of the game. Baseball Terry Parker got to Carlson for three runs in the top of the third but Brantley scored three of its own In the bottom half for a 5-3 lead. Dan Beaty and Smith picked up RBIs on groun­ dnuts In the Inning while the third run scored on Carlson's suicide squeeze. Terry Parker tied it at 5-5 In the top of the fourth when Kemp unloaded a two-run homer but Brantley came right back with four runs In the bottom of l he fourth for a 9-3 lead. Beams singled to lead o ff the Inning. Dunn followed with a walk and Mike Davis then Jacked one over the 389 sign In left center for a three-run homer. Coffey was then hit by a pitch and later scored on a two-out single by Carlson. Jacksonville chased Carlson in the top of the fifth before Pat Lusk came on in relief but Parker battered the two Patriot hurlers for seven runs In the inning. Three of the runs came on Kemp’s homer over the right field fence that pulled Terry Parker within 9-8. Terry Parker loaded the bases on Lusk and. 'after Tom Nelson's single tied the game at 9-9. Jerry Hayes blasted a double to right center for a l l - 9 lead. Jacksonville added one more run in the fifth and a pair o f Insurance runs In the top of the sixth. Brantley put on a late rally In the bottom of the seventh when Beams singled and both Dunn and Davis walked to load the bases. Coffey then grounded out to first to score Beams to make It 14-10. But Jim Carter, who came on In relief for Mike Wheeler, struck out the next two Brantley hitters to end the game. While Terry Parker committed Just one error the Patriots made five to fuel a few of Terry Parker's rallies. “ The ground was wet but It was wet for both teams." Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith said. "T h ey put pressure on us and we threw It over first base. All of our errors were throwing errors." Lady Stars' Comeback Averts Premature Fall By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Those who came to sec Florida Junior College’s Lady Stars on the rise to national prominence Friday night almost saw them get shot down in midflight by Santa Fe's Lady Saints. Santa Fc outplayed the Lady Stars for all but the first two and the last two minutes of the game but It was those last two minutes in which FJC flashed the form that earned it the number seven ranking nationally. The Lady Stars used their full-court pressure to come hack from a 10-point deficit in the last three minutes for a 6-1-62 victory over the Lady Saints in the Women's Slate Junior College Tournament semifinals before 201 fans at the Seminole Com­ munity College Health Center. Florida Junior plays Edison Saturday night at 8 for the championship. Edison slipped past Indian River. 41-36. in Friday's second game. "The girls came In looking a h e a d ." FJC assistant Ken Patrick said. "T h ey ISanta Fe| played us a heck of a game. They used their size to kill us inside and completely took us out of our game." Santa Fe dressed out Just seven players Friday and one, Sanford's Maxine "Super Max" Campbell took about three rolls of tape to hold together her Injured left thumb. But. while "Super Max" may not be play- ... Ueberroth Continued from IB moving drugs from our sport and we are well on our way to accomplishing that." Ueberroth said before announcing the penalties. "W e have good reason to believe that we mav gel there bv Opening Day." After Ueberroth's announce­ ment of the sanctions. Players Association executive director Donald Felir said each player's ease must he reviewed and acted upon Individually. "O f course, should a player determine to do so. he is entitled to a prompt hearing before an impartial arbitrator to determine whether the Commissioner has 'Just cause' to lake the actions that he has today." Fchr said. Cabell was the iirsi player 10 say he would acc ept Ueberroth's terms rather than sit out the year. "I'm just going to do whatever he wants me to do." Cabell said from the Dodgers' training camp at Vero Beach. "I'm not going m Basketball in g w ith h er H u lk H ogan thumb-wrestling doll for a while, she valiantly fought through the pain and turned in an Im ­ pressive performance. Campbell, a sophomore guard, along with sophomore centers Christine Kroger and Robin Mathis gave FJC fits all night long. Santa Fe led by two at halftime and by as much as 10 much of the second half. Kroger led the Lady Saints with 22 points, most coming inside on feeds from Campbell or Patsy Zimmerman. Campbell, hitting from downtown Sanford at times, pumped in 14 points on 7 of 11 shooting from the floor. Mathis added seven points and grabbed a game-high 15 re­ bounds while Tonya Moore came off ihe bench to add 11 points. Sophom ore guard Hea Ju Moon led FJC with a game-high 24 points and most o f those came on drives to the hoop when Moon took matters into her own hands after all the other Lady Stars on the court were cold. T it u s v ille 's B etty Fishrnon pumped In 16 points to back Moon and Vicky Brown scored six of her 10 points In the last 2:15. All-America point guard Val Avant. who had been on fire tn recent games, scored Just two points on 1 of 13 shooting from the floor. FJC. behind four points each by Sheila Seymore and FIshtnon. built an early 11-4 lead but Kroger and Mathis then started to control the inside and got Santa Fc back In the game before the Lady Stars ran away. Santa Fe took its first lead. 20-19. with 5:55 left In the opening half when Campbell made a nice drive to the hoop and dished off to Moore at the last second for an uncontested layup. The Lady Saints held a two-point lead. 32-30. at the half. Kroger got the hot hand for Santa Fe early In the second half as she scored six points In the first six minutes to give the Lady Saints a 42-32 lead. Fishrnon HtfiM RIMvSy Tammy Vtscwit kept FJC close by hitting six points In a row for the Lady Sanford's Mona Benton, left, and Hea Ju Moon celebrate a Stars hut Santa Fe pushed Its Florida Junior basket. Benton is sidelined because she had a lead back up to 10. 58-48. with cyst removed. F J C pulled out a two point win. 3:30 rem ain in g on a short Jumper by Kroger. Moon then popped in a pair of with 1:44 remaining. "Defense ended up winning il Kroger answered with a hunk for us." Patrick said. "It's good driving Jumpers to start the FJC comeback and Brown fired one shot for a 62-61 lead, but Moon lo Just come away with the *\V" In from 15 feet to pull the Stars banked one In to put FJC back Instead of a loss lli.it would have within four. 60-56. with 2:15 left up by one. 63-62. Santa Fe ended it all. I don't think you’ll see us play like this again. It'll he to play. FJC's full-court pressure turned U o v e r on Its next then forced a Santa Fc turnover possession, but got it back with different tom m orrnw in the and Moon hit one from the next 30 seconds left with a chance for finals." county with 1:50 left to cut the the last shot. FJC applied In­ F L O R D IA JU N IO R 164) - Jon*, 7 . Brown tense man-to-man pressure all Saints' lead to 60-58. 10. Avon! 2. Moon 74. Fi*hmon 16. Soymore 6. FJC forced another turnover over the court and Santa Fc Holland 7 . Scott 2 Mobley 0 Tot.it* V 10 1* on the tnbounds pass and it could not work the ball inside to 64 resulted In a layup for Brown. cither Kroger or Mathis. Then, S A N TA F E (61) — Jam et 2. Zimmerman 4. Brown was also fouled on the before the Lady Saints even got Trlche 2. Moore 11. Kroger 27. Math!* /. 14 Total* 2/6 1461 play and she hit the free throw to off a shot, they turned It over Campbell Malfllme Santa Fe J7. F JC JO Foul* with three seconds left and FJC cap the three-point play that F JC 16 Santa Fe 12 Fouled out — Seymore Technical — Zimmerman A — 701 gave the Lady Stars a 61-60 lead escaped with the win. Baseball Commissioner Peler Ueberroth said his decision to give 11 major league players a last chance to avoid suspensions for drug use drew widely varied reaction Friday "but nobody said It’s loo easy." Publicly, major league club executives praised the suspen­ sions. with George Stcinbrenner. owner of the New York Yankees, stating the case for management most forcibly. " I f they (players) aren't smart rnough to praise the Lord for this second chance, they don't deserve to be iri the sport of baseball and held up to young A m e r i c a n s as h e r o e s ." Stcinbrenner said. " I f the union or players oppose this, they are crazy.” T h e s u s p e n s io n s , w h ic h ranged from one year for seven players to 60 days for four others, will be set aside If players agree fo certain conditions. Ueberroth also assessed lesser penalties for 10 other players. " I think the penalties are quite Baseball l. I NEW YO RK (UPI) Billy Olson and Joe Dial had already been eliminated, reducing the men’s pole vault showdown to the Brothers Bubka — Scrguci and his older brother Vasily. Not surprisingly, big brother Inst. With his chief competition gone, Serguel Bubka went on to better his world Indoor pole vault record Friday night for the second time In one week and Ihe fourth tim e this season by clearing 19 feet, 6 lA inches (5.95 meters) at the USA/Mobil Indoor Track and Field Champi­ onships. B u b k a ' s p r r f i i r in a n c e highlighted a night when four world records and two American records were set. Marita Knrh of East Germany set a w orld record In ihe women's 220-yard dash (22.89 seconds). Lynn Jennings set a world mark in the women's two-mile rim (9 minutes. 28.15 seconds, and Jim Helring im ­ proved ids world record In the men's two-mile walk ( 12:05.94). Jackie Joyner topped her own American record In the women's long Jump (22 feet. 10 Inches), and Teresa Valll bettered the A m e ric a n s ta n d a rd In the women's mile walk (6:53.58). A 2 2 - y e a r - o ld n a t iv e o f V o r o s h i l o v g r a d . U k ra I n c . Sergcui Bubka rapped an Im- • prcsslvc iwo-week lour of the United States, where he set two world records and won three or four competitions. "T ills was the most Important of the meets because it Is the United Stales national champi­ onships," said Huhka through a iranslalor. "S o I tried my besl lo break Ihe world record." Lasl week at thr Los Angeles Times Indoor Meet. Bubka had set tin- world record of 19-5 -y*. Bubka's vault Friday marked the ninth improvement on the world record in two months. He and Olson each bettered it four times and Dial did It once. Bubka's first record came Jan. 15 at Osaka. Japan, almost three weeks after Olson cleared 19-2 had the satisfaction of seeing ihe arbitrator vi. The Soviet also bettered the overturn Kuhn's ruling and drastically reduce Hie standard Feb. 8 in Moscow and supenslon on all three Kansas City players, Feb. 2 1 in Inglewood. Calif. cutting it back to May 15. Originally. Bubka was sched­ Pascaul Perez came next. He was put in Jail for uled in be in Moscow this week three months In his native Dominican Republic lor ihe celebration of the 27th early in 1984 for cocaine possession and Kuhn, Soviet Communist Congress. drawing on the unsuccessful experience he had "T ills record is in honor o f the trying to deal with Wilson. Aikens and Martin, sought to suspend Perez only until May 15 after 37th Soviet Congress, which convenes today." Huhka said. the Braves' pitcher was released from prison. "Plus. It's my mother's birth­ The Players Association filed another grievance day." and (his time, believe it or lint, the arbitrator Vasily Bubka. 25. placed sec­ ruled that Kuhn couldn't suspend Perez at till. ond to his famous brother ut Ueberroth did his home work well and reached 18-10 1/4 and Philippe Collet of an eminently fair decision. I'm not the only one France took third al 18-8 V*. who thinks so. Cabell already lias said lie's Olson failed on Ills only three perfectly willing to abide by Ueberroth's ruling attempts, all at 18-4 V», The and I Imagine Hernandez will also. Bill the 27-year-old Texan was bothered Players Association still will Insist upon having by a sinus problem and he also the last word. pulled his left hamstring on his Al this point, Ueberroth feels lhal is Ihe best final jump. possible way of eliminating drugs from baseball. His failure lo place In the top He lost a lot or sleep trying to come up with five cost him first place In the some kind of solution, he admitted back al bis men's overall Grand Prlx points office following Friday's news conference. standings, which would have "1 tried lo keep coming back tn what was fair." earned hint an added $ 10 ,0 0 0 . he said. "1 knew it would be a gamble He wanted to reach a decision (hat wouldn't gelling out and trying to do take these players out of the game, hut ut the something." Olson said, "I was same time he wanted to send a dear signal lo chasing Grand Prlx points. I others they face serious consequences If they use might have got a little greedy, drugs in the future. but I wanted to win. ir I had After he had read his decision and answered a placed, it would have been number o f questions at Friday's news gathering harder for anyone to beat ine. I at the Waldorf Astoria, he had some other thought I'd give it a shot." questions pul to him after he left the lectern. Dial c le a re d the o p e n in g "Can you legally do this?” somebody asked height of 18-0 and passed at him. 18-4 V* before being ousted at 18-8'/*. "S u re." he said. "H ow do you know?" In o th e r e v e n ts . M a rcu s "You're looking for a debate and I'm not going O'Sullivan completed an un­ defeated season by capturing the to get into one." Ueberroth said. According lo his powers as baseball commis­ men's mile; Jim m y Howard won sioner. Ueberroth has the authority to do what he ihe men's high Jump at 7 feet. 8 has done. It's right there In the book. Inches, three-quarters of an inch The only trouble there Is the Players Assocta- o f f Ins A m e r ic a n r e c o r d ; tlon goes by an altogether different book and I Romania's Marlclca Pulca took think the union ought to wise* up. People aren't the women's mil*., Debbie Brill of going to keep paying Increased prices to go see Canada won Ihe women's high Jump at 6-5 Vi. players on drugs. Ueberroth Delivers, Now Baseball In Players' Field talk about it anymore because it's time for this to end." F ree a g e n t M ike N o rris , formerly of the Oakland A's. was also a candidate for a 60-day suspension. Ueberroth said he would wit hold judgment while Norris' criminal case for drug possession In California was NEW YORK (UPI) — Peter Ueberroth calls it his pending. toughest decision since becoming baseball com­ "1 am pleased I am able to missioner. He has made his pitch. He has come In play." said Hernandez, when he with the besl one he feels he had. heard of Ueberroth's decision in Obviously, not his high hard one but a delivery St. Petersburg, where the Mets in which he has so much confidence, he thinks he are training. "A s for the rest of can get the side out with It. Create a big enough the provisions. 1 am going lo impact with the players, the public and everyone have to talk to my attorney else connected with the game so that It'll provide before I can say anything else." him a fighting chance of fulfilling his rash The third category — those promise that baseball will be "drug free” in little who must take mandatory tests more than another month. By Opening Day. — is comprised of: Dusty Baker which falls on April 7 this season. of Oakland. Gary Matthews of Now it's up to the players. the Cubs. Mannv Sarmiento. a Or rather the Players Association, which non-roster player w ith P it­ represents the players. Everyone wants to know tsburgh. free agent Dcrrcll what they’re going to do. T h o m a s , w ho p la y e d w ith I'll tell you what I think they're going to do. I Philadelphia last season. Vida think they're going to fight Ueberroth on his Blue of San Francisco. Dickie decision. Notes of Texas. Daryl Sconlers of Don Fchr. the head of the Players Association, California. Rod Scurry of the already has reminded everyone the players have Yankees. Tim Raines of Montreal a right to go to an arbitrator to find out whether and Alan Wiggins of Baltimore. the commissioner has "just cause" to take the action he has. Judging from the past, the union figures to make a grievance out of Ueberroth's determina­ tion to suspend Joaquin Andujar. Dale Berra, Enos Cabell. Keith Hernandez. Jefr Leonard. Dave Parker and Lonnie Smith for one year unless they agree to certain conditions Including being randomly tested for drugs the rest of their careers and donating 10 percent of their salaries this year to drug related facilities or programs. Ttie players union won't abandon Al Holland. Lee Lacy, Lary Sorensen or Claudel) Washington either. Ueberroth put them In a second category severe." said Cincinnati Reds’ which he found to be engaged "more limited" in its drug involvement. So these four face only a general manager BUI Bergesch. 60-day suspension and would have to donate only "but al least the severity has 5 percent of their salaries. b een te m p e r e d s o m e w h a t It doesn't matter that Ueberroth Is willing to because the commissioner Is deal less harshly with them. giving these players a chance to Nor does II matter that some of these 11 stay in their livelihood." players, like Cabell, for Instance, may feel like However, in a private session going along with Ueberroth’s decision. The laic Friday with u selected group Players Association represents and speaks for of five reporters. Ueberroth said ALL the players, not Just most of them. many of the calls to his office What makes me so confident the players union expressed dismay. isn't going to hold still for Ueberroth's decision Is the characteristic posture It has unfailingly U eberroth would not say adopted tn thr past. whether the reaction was from I'm sure you remember Bowte Kuhn. Ueber­ players, agents or club officials. roth's predecessor, don't you? Ok, then, let me Asked whether he believed his test your memory some more. program would totally clean up Do you remember what he did In 1983 when he the sport. Ueberroth responded, found out through sworn testimony that three "W hen you analyze that a player members of the Kansas City Royals. Wtllle has committed a crime some­ Wilson. Willie Aikens and Jerry Marlin, had been time ago. is trying to reform and using drugs? that he is now investing his lime In ease your memory is rusty, he suspended and his money ..." The commis­ each of them for one year. sioner shrugged and said. "Il You know what happened? might work." The Players Association filed a grievance und By G e o rg e : If Union Opposes, It's Crazy United Press International Bubka Vaults Higher \ <4 • « * • • « mmf*• t - 1 �gvtntng H r aid, isntord, FI. SPORTS INBRKF Smith's Junior Varsity To Play D oland For District 4A*9 Crown Coach Tom Smith anti Ills Seminole High Junior varsity haskcthall learn hope the third time Is very charming Saturday when they meet DvLantl for the Class 4A-9 District cham­ pionship at Port Orange Spruce Creek High School. TIpofT Is 6:30 p.m. The varsity championship be­ tw een D aytona Beach M ain lan d and S p ru ce Creek will follow at 8:30 p.m. Smith's cagers finished at 12-6 and have already done well against DeLand. "We re ready to go." Smith said Friday night. "W e beat them twice in the regular season. Once more would be nice." T h e Scm lnolcs' starting lineup Includes W alter "Dunkninn" Hopson and Reginald "S pook" Bellamy at forwards, flene Byatn at center along with Sammie Ed wards and Leonard Lurusat guards. Lucas Is averaging 15 points per game and six assists. Hopson is next with 14 points per outing and 10 boards. Bellamy has averaged 12 since his promotion from the freshman team. Edwards hands out four assists per game while ByanTls averaging seven caroms. Elam's 46 Wins, 3 Blind Holos Jonnie Elam fired a 46 to win the Mayfair Women s Golf Association “ Three Blind Holes Tournament last week. I lie women drew three holes which they could delete from their score. Miriam Andrews was two shots back with a 48. Verne Smith (49). Grace Sinters (51) and Mary Anderson (51) were next in line. In Mayfair Men's Association play, the teams of Duval Hunter and Sian Poller and Dick Manning and Frank Arnolh each shot 30 to to win Tuesday's dogfight. Gordon Bradley anti Herb Pitman were next at 31. In Thursday's scramble, the foursome o f Horace Orr. C buck Biiragona. Rich Barnes and Del Foote was 5-undcr fora one shot win. Three teams were lied for second at 4-under. They included the foursome of Kim Townsend. Bill Craig. Wes Werner and dim Neffinger along with quartet of Ken llolecek. Ted Damn. Dave Wheeler and Jack Daniels. The third group Wits comprised of Mark Lesnluk, Wayne I )cLawdcr. Red Cleveland and Ray Dedal. At 3-under was the team of Gene Green. A1 Greene. Sr.. Carl Tlllls and Gene Miller. Correcting one note from last week, the American Cancer Society Golf Tournament will be held Friday. March 14. For more Information, call 322-2531. — Rady Seller Accum ulated Gas Caused Blast CHANDLER. Ariz. |UPI) — An accumulation of natural gits from the heating system at the Milwaukee Brewers' new training complex caused an explosion that Injured nine people. Including eight team members, city officials said. The blast occurred Thursday In the locker room at the new $1.6 million Compndre Stadium, site o f the Brewers* spring training. Three Brewer coaches and a stadium workman were still In the hospital being treated for burns suffered In the Incident. The other five victims were treated amt released. Third-base coach Tony Muser. 38. was In serious, but stable condition at Maricopa Medical Center with burns over 50 percent of bis body. Jeff Sutton, a plumber from Mesa, was reported In fair condition wllb burns over eight percent of Ills body. In stable condition ;it Chandler Community Hospital were coaches Hcrui Starrette and Larry Haney. Starrette was burned on the arms, hands and face, and also was under observation because of previous heart problems. I fancy suffered burns on his hands. G rand Prix Track Is Im proved MIAMI (HIM) — Miami Grand Prlx officials Improved their nice track, leaving them with one serious problem — who would run on It. Work crews finished improvements Frida- to some turns on .he 1.87-mile course that were problems last weekend In the lirst half of the two-wcek race program. Ashphalt in turns 4. 6. 7 and H were replaced with concrete, and turns Hand 2 were widened to Improve drivers’ vision. However. |ust who would be driving was still a mystery. Preston Heim's original plans for Sunday's Grand Prlx called for A.J. Foyt and Danny Sullivan, two of the biggest names In auto racing, to drive his Porsche 962 as a team in the three-hour contest. Friday, promoter Ralph Sanchez and Sullivan did not know’ if a dispute between I lean. Sanchez, and Foyt would be resolved. Sullivan said he had made auxiliary plans to go scuba diving in the Florida Keys if Hcnn decided to pull the car. The main snag centered around Foyt's demand for an appearance fee. reportedly $10,000 — S7.500 less than he was reportedly offered. Grayson's 20 Lead Juniors' Win Brian Grayson pumped in 10 of his game-high 20 points in the decisive third quarter Friday as Sanford's Junior League All-Stars stayed alive with a 53-43 victory over Palm Bay in the District 5 Tournament at the Smith Center in Orlando. Sanford was thrown Into the losers' bracket 49-41 loss to Orlando on Thursday but rebounded with a pair of victories Friday to advance to the losers’ bracket final. Behind Grayson’s 20 points against Palm Bay. Shawn Washington pumped In 13. Richard Anderson hit 10 and Rickey Anderson contributed eight. Sanford won Its first losers' bracket game Friday night. 34-24. over Cocoa Beach. In that game, the score was tied at 16-16 ai halftime but Sanford went on a 10-4 scoring surge In the third period to pull away. Rickey Anderson was high for Sanford with 12 points while Washington added eight and Grayson and Arthur Polk tossed in six apiece. Altam onte Sets Softball M eeting The Altamonte Springs Department of Leisure Services will hold a organizational meeting for men and women softball teams for the 1986Springseason. The meeting will be held at the George D. Perkins Center (Eastmonte Park) Wednesday. March 12 at 7 p.m. No money will be accepted until April 2. All leagues will begin in May. For more Information call the Altamonte Springs Department of Leisure Services (Eastmonte Park) at 830-3880. Sunday, Mirth t, i m — Heat Wilts Wilander, Becker QUINTA. Calif. (UP!) - Top-seeded Mats Wilander and No. 3 Boris Becker had their tennis games go cold amid 120 degree heat. Wilander was beaten by Thierry Tulasne of France and flecker was eliminated by fifth-seed Joaklm Nystrom In quarterfinal matches Friday at the $405,000 Pilot Pen Tennis Classic. Tulasne, who played a steady game, downed a weary Wilander 6-4.6-3. Tulasne broke Wilander to start the match and served out the first set. He broke again to begin the second set and took the match in a break when his Swedish opponent hit a backhander Into the net. "I'v e beaten him the last two times I played him so he was not too confident." Tulasne said. " I know he can miss. I've been working very hard the last four years and my second serve is deeper now and he can't come In. Also. I have better confidence. Tennis "It was very hot In the beginning for both of us. In the second set. hr started missing and he looked tired so I got more confident. I was tired, loo." Nystrom. playing aggressive in the 120degree hent on the court, stopped Becker 7-6 (9-7). 6-2 to advance to the semifinals. NOAH HANDLES PERNPOR8 7-9.7-5 Earlier. No. 4 Yannirk Noah defeated Sweden's Mlkarl Pernfors. 7-5, 7-5, Noah will play Tulasne today. In Friday's final match. No. 2 Jimmy Connors defeated David Pate. 7-5. 6-4. to advance to the semifinals. Connors started by breuking Tale's serve, but then struggled, being threatened In the last game of the first set when he lilt several forehands into the net. The final game o f the set went to deuce three times before Connors held serve to win. The second set began with Connors again breaking Tate's serve, and although Tate had five ares, he was unable to take the set. MARTINA, CHRIS OVERPOWER POES O A K L A N D . C alif. (UPI| M artina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd are demonstrating 1986 Is likely to resemble most recent years In women's tennis. The two top players in the world since 1982 displayed their overpowering form In the quarterfinals Friday of the $150,000 Virginia Slims of California. The top-seeded Navratilova coasted to a 6-2 6-0 victory over Zina Garrison while No. 2 Evert Lloyd reached the semifinals with a 6-1. 6-3 triumph over seventh-seeded Wendy Tunbull. Navratilova will face un­ seeded Kathy Jordan and Evert Lloyd plays No. 6 Helena Sukova. Knox Falters, Surges To Maintain Slim Lead CORAL SPRINGS (UPI) - Vet­ erans Andy Bean and Tom WelskopL trying for their first PGA Tour victories In a long time, have an habitual also-ran planted in their way at the $500,000 Honda Classic. Kenny Knox, whose best finish In five years on the Tour was eigh th place In last year's Pensacola Open, faltered, then surged Friday to build a one-shot lead over Bean going Into Satur­ day's third round. Knox, the first-round leader, shot a I-under-par 71 for a tournament score o f 7-under 137. Bean shot a 69 Friday while Wciskopf carded a 68 for a total of 139. Knox and Bean played in the afternoon, and were caught in a light rain as their round conchided. "I overcame a whole lot of adversity out there today." Knox said. "W e had wind, rain and the fastest greens you can Imagine." Knox. 29. had the lead with three holes left, but he burled his tee shot in a bunker on the par-3 16th hole and took two shots to get out. His second attempt put Bough Holds 1*Shot Edge COSTA MESA. Calif. (CPI) Laura Baugh Is without an LPGA Tour victory In her 14vear career. Mary Beth Zim ­ merman claims that is an Ir­ relevant fact. Baugh fired a 2-under-par 70 Friday to take a one-stroke lead o v e r M uffin S p en cer-D evlln midway through the $330,000 Uniden LPGA Invitational. "Laura Baugh has been out here a long lime and she's used to playing in the last group (of the tournament)." Zimmerman said. "She'll he quite a threat this week. Everyone out here has the potential to win." Spencer-Devlln shot a 69. moving her one stroke ahead of Zim m erm an, w inner of last week's tournament at Phoenix. Ariz. Jan Stephenson led a group at 3-under 141 that Included Patty Sheehan. Cathy Morse. Hollis Stacy and Barbra Mizrahle. Baugh, who look a share of the lead at GH with three others into the second round at the Mesa Verde Country Club course, stormed to 9-uiider after gaining birdies on five of her first 12 holes. Golf the ball 12 feel beyond the hole and he two-putted for a five, dropping behind Bean. Knox then holed putts of 6 and 8 feet for birdies on the final two holes. "It was very exciting I'll tell you tliut." he said. " I wanted the lead all by myself for the second day in it row. It's something I’ve never done in a golf tournament of this stature." Beun's last victory was the 1984 Greater Greensboro Open. He almost won the Honda two years ago. losin g to Bruce I.lctzke in a playoff. "I stayed out of trouble — that's the main thing on this course." Bean said. The 43-year-old Wciskopf lias won 15 Tour events to earn more than $2 million. Bui he earned only $8,657 in 19H4 and no money last year. 1le last won a tournam ent at the 1982 Western Open. Frot, Ansell Earn Stars Bowl America Sanford had an excellent turnout for our Star and Queen of the month roll off last weekend. Mary Frot of the Jet Bowlerelte* League topped all the ladles to win Queen of the Month and Bill Ansell of the Rebels Senior Citizen League won the Star o f the Month award. Top qualifiers In the Central F lorida B ow lin g Proprietors Association Sweetheart doubles were Norma Fleet and Wes Childers with a 1325 total score. Norma and Wes compete for the $600 first prize money this Sunday at Deltona Lancs. S atu rday. B ow l Am erican Sanford starts the March star search Is no-tap singles. Last year close to 200 entries In this event and a good turn out is expected again. The handicap Is 90 percent of 210 so everyone has a chance to win the cash. Bowling Is avail­ able every hour Saturday and Sunday. Here's a look at the scores: T H U R S D A Y , NITE MIXED: Rich Chesser 203-203. Carl Mill­ er 218. Buster Anderson 220: SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Ron Kramer 215-209. Frankie Kaiser 216. Jack Kaiser 213. Sharon Kramer 217. Jay Smith 216. W e n d y G o rm a n 2 1 0 . Don G o r m a n 2 0 8 : T G I F : J im Middleton 217. Dick Mlnnick 200, Jamac Powers 201. Chuck Hosteller 222. Ken Wlclgos 209. Jim Morace 200. Lou Hosford 205. Joe Green 200. Joe Dctttck 203. Ed Sautter 222. Bob Bates 211-201. Roland Cravier 203. Bill Oiler 208. Gil Benton 214: WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Joe Zauotney 211. Jim Gunstu 202. N e w t N o r r is 2 0 2 : B I L L 'S S H O O T IN G S T A R S : S h eila Kruid 200: REBELS: Elmer StufTlet 203. Arnold Butler 204: BLAIR AGENCY: AI Denman 207. Vince Cara 204: SANFORD PIN BUSTERS: Myron Gates 222. Tony Milton 222: ISLANDER: Jim Mullen 204. Ron Allman 203. Eric Storm 215. Charles Elbery 201-214600. Tank G rover 204-211. K a re n T o w e y 207. J a c k ie Brownine 202: 3M'S: Bcrnle Paulson 201. Fred Becker 208. BUI Rook 254. Rolllc Scholler 202. Gene Mills 209. Norm Ameling 243; SOUTHEAST: Donna Judkins 201. Randy Judkins 240. Don C a n lg h la 2 0 1 -2 0 0 . W illie Stevens 201-206. Buddy Lawson 200. Ed Houstoun 223. Pat J o h n s o n 2 0 1 , AI D enm an 204-203. Donald Anderson 213. Jose Luyanda 237, Kit Johnson 212. Ron A llm an 214-203. J o s e p h E r v in 2 2 0 . T o n y Dunklnson 212. Gary Larson 202-204-203/609. Robert Barnes 205. Marv Del Hardy 203. Aaron Roger Q u ic k A M E R IC A Foster 222. Berry Sweat 201. Ron A llm a n 2 0 8 -2 0 4 . Jim Carver 204. Don Gorman Jr. 201; WEDNESDAY MATCH POINT: Cheryl Rash 208. Carol Waite 201. Lois Morgan 219: HIGH NOONERS: Laura Lahey 235; FORRESTERS: Susie Q 211. RAIN <5fr SHINE Kaufman 202. Mark Fowler 216. D onny G o rm a n 20 0. J oh n Adams 205-231/610. Eric Storm 200. Nancy Swaim 211, Rich Swulm 204: COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: L i n d a I v e' y 2 3 5 : SO PH ISTICATED FLOOZIES: Pat Leep 218: CENTRAL FLA. REG. HOSPITAL: Tom Fabisky: DRIFT INN: Joe Negri 205. Don DePIcrro 200. Agnes Mov 202. Vcrn Butcher 267/609. Chuck Stlmely 202. Dottle Hrctz 202. Scott MeClcod 201. Rodney Chapman 219. Vicki Jernigan 233. David Norman 211. John Adams 204: EDUCATORS: Susan Keogh 201. Marv Johnson 216: UN­ P R O F E S S IO N A L S : A a ro n Kaufman 202. Jim Ervin 211. Ralph M ontgom ery 202-222. Gilbert Ovcllette 221/604. Don Meyers 243. James Duckett 210. Charles Mell 206. Richard Heaps 2 0 1. Dan Neal 211. Bob Oshlnskt 207. Ed Vogel 225. Bob Adams 210. Tim Waddle 228: SANFO RD C IT Y LEAG UE. Bernard H u d ley 204. J ak e Kaiser 2 12. J am es T a n n e r 207-210, Peter Sclpione 203. Ralph D e P a lo 20 1. B ryant Hughes 203. Michael Colbert 212, Perry W hitehurst 214. Bobby Bradshaw 205. Roland Dike 214. Bob Powell 232. Jim Moyer 227. Chuck Stlmely 214. Bobby Barbour 215. Jam es Ward well 201-203. Jay Smith 211. Vince Cara 235/620. James DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY TH E EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “ PICKS” “ BIG Q” T H U R S . — F R E E grand s ta n d a d m is s io n for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses tor you fine dining and entertainment pleasure! I IPO Brought to you ■y Ken Hummel Only 3 men In history have ever scored 100 or more points in mcollege or pro basketball game ..Can you name the only 3 who have done It?.. They are Bevo Francis, ot Rio Grande College, in 1993 .Frank Selvy, ot Furm an U n iv e rs ity . In 1954 A n d W ill Chamberlain, of Philadelphia m the N B A. In 1992 One of the most am azing games in basketball history was a Ireshman game some years back between Duquesne U niversity and S I. Fran­ cis... 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Lyman's prize to Tuesday's Region 5 semifinal against cither Oak Ridge or sophomore forward, led the Evans, the two finals In the Class ’ Hounds with nine while senior 4A-I0 District tournament. Oak B rett M a rs h a ll had e ig h t. Ridge beat Apopka in overtime Lyman’s guards — T.J. Scaletta. Friday night and Evans handled R ob ert T h o m a s and V in c e Florence — could only account Edgewater. for one bucket each. Ralph "W e hung In there for awhile.” L a w r e n c e s a id a b o u t h is Phllpott had five points. Spruce Creek ran off the first Greyhounds who finished with a 20-6 season. "I don’t know how six points or the second half to often they shoot like that but 1 erase any Lym an comeback don't see how they could shoot Ideas. Lyman cut the deficit to 47-34 on buckets by Radzak and any better.” Mainland hit 36 of 56 attempts Florence but Polite scored the for a torrid 64 percent. In the next nine points for a 56-40 first quarter, the Rues were 8 of bulge, and the rout was on. 12. In the second. 11 of 15 Lyman couldn’t cut It below 17 Including the eight consecutive In the fourth quarter and It grew which blew a one-point lead Into as large as 24 points — 78-54 — a 35-21 bulge with 2:31 to play with 4:30 to play. Mainland, which has lost to In the first half. "That was our best shooting Spruce Creek three times, tries night of the year." confirmed again Saturday night. Henry, for H e n r y , b r o th e r o f fo r m e r one. Is confident that the Bucs Mainland great Sam Henry. "W e will get the Job done sooner — or have that potential, though. later. "This is the time when a good Once we hit a couple our con­ team’s character shows." he fidence started to grow." Along with the lead. With said. "W e ’ll get them Saturday Henry scoring half of his 24 or the following Thursday (In the points and Polite getting half of region championship game). I his game-high 26. Mainland don't think they can beat us five cruised to a 41-28 advantage at limes." Lyman just might agree. Intermission. Kenny Mackeroy, Basketball PORT ORANGE - Ineffective defenses are like a leaky um­ brella. When’s It’s raining — drops or shots — It doesn’ t matter where you set up. you’re going to come out soaking wet. Lyman's Greyhounds played a variety of defenses Frtday night against Mainland In the Class 4A-9 District semifinal at Spruce Creek High School. They opened In a zone and the Rues ran off the game's first six points. They switched to a man-to-man in the second quarter and Mainland hit eight consecutive Held goals. They tried pressing In the sec­ ond half and the deficit grew’ to 24 points. All of which left coach Tom Lawrence and his 'Hounds all wet. "T h ey didn't do anything we didn't practice against.’ * Lawrence insisted. "W e Just didn't get a hand In their face." Two faces In particular who didn't have any vision problems were center Mike Polite and guard Derrick Henry. Coach Dick Toth's inside-outside duo combined for 50 points as the Hues advanced to Saturday night's championship game wltii an easy 88-67 victory over Lyman before 1,100 fans at Spruce Creek High School. M ainland. 20-6. w ill play Spruce Creek Saturday night at .. .State Continued from IB tournament off with a bang as he launched a 5-1 decision over Jacksonville Forrest's Gene St. Phard. Mays had a tougher time in i he second match as he slipped bv Brandon's S teve Conroy. 2-1. In the quarterfinal match. Ma y s a n d C o n r o y we r c deadlocked through two periods and had a struggle in the third until Conroy scored an escape with 20 seconds to go. Mays, with eves on the cloek. sriurk L Y M A N (42) - Thomas I. Scaletta 15, ond half. The 6-7*i sophomore finished with Just four rebounds. Spruce Creek didn't waste any time In extending its lead In the third quarter. Aided by eight more Tribe turnovers, the Creek ran off an 11-4 blitz which pushed the lead to 50-40. around Conroy for a two-point reversal and a narrow victory. "M ays had a tough match tonight." Malollni said. "It was a slow match, but a good one. [ Just hope he can get to the finals Saturday night." Tracy Turner (24-2). a sopho­ more who finished fifth last year, cased by Hialeah Miami Lake's Henry Monprcvil, 10-5, but had a real war with St. Petersburg Dixie Hollins' Emmitt Brown In the second round. After going ahead 3-2 in the first round. Turner got behind 6-4 in the second as Brown nailed down two takedowns. In the final round. Turner got a takedown with 15 seconds left to pull out a 10-7 win. Unbeaten Troy Turner (30-0). who was state runner-up last year, was the most impressive of ihe Seminoles. Against North East's Mark Ackctt. Turner was unstoppable. It only took hint 3:57 to dispose of Ackctt with a second period pin. In his second match. Turner scored a 19-4 technical pin over Coral Gable's Ryan Lllburn. "Troy didn't look all that bad tonight." Malolinl said. "Satur­ day’ s the day that he gets another shot at (Merritt Island's Solomon) Flcekman. He beat him once already, but Fleekmait ...Drastic Continued from IB their body can do." Schwartz said there was a wrestler from another county who wrestled at 155 during the summer and then cut back to 128 for the stale meet ids senior year. He was a two-time state place winner. "Cutting weight here (Seminole County) is mild as opposed to what is done in other areas." Schwartz said. Quinn, who certifies county wrestlers, said he had never had a problem at Lake Mary and doesn't believe most coaches are at fault. "Most or the lime the kids overdue it." Quinn, who was also a fine grapplcr in high school, said. "They want to go down more than they should. When I was in high school, it wasn't the coaches who made the kids cul weight — it was the competition.” Both Quinn and Schwartz admit, however, that drastic weight loss can be a problem and should be avoided if possible. Typical symptoms Carbia experienced in­ cluded intense hunger, vomiting and aggrava­ tion "I wouldn't talk to anyone when I was sucking weight. I went through two to three girlfriends per season." Carbia said. He also restricted saliva and general liquids to drop weight. "I used to sit In the back of class and suck on lemon drops, then spit it out. It got really sickening, but I'd lose about u pound and a half that w ay." Carbia said. Carbia said the strategy he used was not to his advantage. He dropped weight for dual meets, and faced weaker opponents, which gave him a false representation of the competition. "I'd suck weight for dual meets, and 1 never had to go the full six minutes." Carbia said. "But when state came along, I had to face tougher guys, and I just couldn't handle making it through the six minutes." As a sophomore. Carbia wrestled In the district. but was disqualified because he was so sick he could not continue with ihe match. "I ate about five pounds of food right after weigh-ins. and your body Just can't handle that." "Ivan Is really an emotional kid ami tie I M A IN L A N D I N ) - Hudson 0. McIntyre 2. Henry 24. Anthony 13. Williams 4. Mackeroy 14. Morris 4. Fauids 0. Powers t. Polite 24. Totals 34I4 2 IM rebounds and five assists. Sem inole's two sophomore standouts, guard Andre Whitney and center Craig Walker, were Ineffective. Whitney, playing despite a pulled muscle In Ills bark which forced him to miss Thursday's game, couldn't gel It together. He scored six first-half point but was blanked In the second half. He accounted for nearly half of the Seminole turnovers. Walker had Ills problems with Spruce Creek's quirk defenders. He had trouble holding onto the ball and finished with nine points. Seven came In the sec Continued from IB Jon Fedor slams one home. L ym a n defenders Brett M arshall, left, and Vince Florence surround M ainla nd 's Al W illiam s. Bucs bopped 'Hounds. lead, they couldn't do that." Seminole, which Ixnvcd out at 17-9. made one run In the third q u a rte r as C ra ig W a lk e r 's three-point play close the gap to seven at 55-48. Consecutive tip-ins offset two buckets by Southall kepi the margin at Fedor said a change of de­ seven — 59-52 — entering the fensive strategy worked the fourth quarter. magic. "W e switched to a 1-2-2 Two minutes into the fourth defense and they didn't really quarter. Todd Kneibbe drilled in have an offense that could attack a short Jumper to cul the deficit it." he said. to 61-56. Fedor, though, came hack with a three-point plav with Not only did the Spruce Creek 5:52 to play to push it back to switch befuddle the Tribe of­ seven and the 'Noles went down fense. but Komunisy/n said his team's 10-point edge also put hill from there. Spruce Creek hit 35 of 63 Seminole In a funk defensively. field-goal attempts lor 56 per­ "They are used to staying in that zone defense,'' the first-year cent. It was a sizzling 18 of 27 in coach said. "W hen we stopped the second half lor 67 percent. them from running and look the Seminole hit a credible 28 ol 54 ... Creek Herald Photo by Erie Klingtntm ith Herald Pheto by »•""** WHbeW* expected so much of himself." Schwartz said, "lit* had a great career. A lot or people don't win state championships." As a Junior. Carbia won the conference and district, and placed second In the region. During his Junior year he was fifth in the state. In terms or the certifiable weight restrictions imposed by the FHSAA. Carbia feels (hat they are much too lax in their enforcement. "Anyone can get away with dropping weight. If I had a say in it. 1 would make it more strict. I don't wan! anyone lo go through what I went through." Curhta spoke Thursday of cases where the certification testing might have been Inaccurate. "T h ey didn't give a full test. Coach Schwartz would give us our toughest practice before our weigh-ins for certification.” Carbia said. N evertheless, according to Carbia. the certified minimum weight restrictions are not low enough to protect Ihe wrestlers. Carbia's advice to anyone who is wrestling was io concentrate on getting In condition, and In turn the weight would come off. " I wouldn't advise anyone to suck weight." he said. The experiences of Carbia, and others, show of the overwhelming physical demands put on wrestlers who drop too much weight, then try to replenish it in the two-hour period after weigh-ins. Carbia's advice, according to many reports performed by physiologists and doctors, is good advice. A study of energy depletion In weightdropping wrestlers shows a marked decrease In the amount of glycogen, a key Ingredient in muscle release or energy. Decreases of glycogen, concluded the report in the November 1981 Physicians anti Sports Medicine, can cause premature fatigue and thus, poor performance on the mat. The study also found that even alter losing as much as eight percent of the initial body weight, the A T I’ and CP stores were not affected at all. ATP lAdenoseru-irlpliosphatc) and CP (creatine phosphate) are responsible for quick bursts of energy. This ease dircclly correlates with Carbia's experiences, where he was easily able lo wrestle against weaker competition, and pin his oppo­ nent quickly. Hut against the more experienced wrestlers al stale tournaments, his long term energy stores had dropped due to lack of food and liquids. stayed in the 15!) division |i i m to avenge that only loss in his career.” The Lake Mary Rams, who parked In rtglu grapplers al ihe stale tournament. were cut to two. Unlimited Jackson (901 and 130-pounder Hrnbcrg (26-2) were the only survivors. .Jackson, who won the regional meel iasi weekend, had some­ what ol an easy lime in reaehlng the semifinals after escaping near disaster in the first round. In his lirsi match, the 4(K)pounder from Sanford pinned Clearwater Countryside's Brian Hayne in 1:21 and pinned Colo­ nial's-Joe Dixon in 3:53. Florence It. Starkes 0, Marshall 12. Rad/ak 13. Phllpott I Hester 0 Newton 0 Totals 24 1* 2347 „ , Halfllme - Mainland U L y m a n 21 Fouls - Mainland 12. Lyman 14 Fouled out none Technical — none for 52 percent. "T h e y 're a helluva tea m ." reiterated Klein about the t reck which whipped the Noles three times this year. "Rut write this down. Next year, we are going to be champions." Romanlsyzn look it one step further. "It's hard to play Sailford because they run so w ell." he said. Mill's done a good job with them H e 's going to have a dominate team tor a lew years to com e.” Jones' Tigers used a full-court trap to build up an early lead and never looked back en route to an 89-52 rout of Oviedo's Lions In the 3A-6 D istrict Tournament semifinals at Bish­ op Moore High In Orlando. "They were the best I’ve ever seen them." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said of the Tigers. “ We could have had tw o (Robb) Hughes' In there and It still w ouldn't have m ade a dif­ ference." Jones had a balanced scoring attack led by Morris Hall with 16 points. 6-9 sophomore Corey Walker with 13 and Rodney Watts with 10. Tyrone Brewer and Rod Hicks added nine each. For Oviedo. A1 Unroe con­ cluded an excellent lute-season surge with a game-high 22 points. Unroc was the only Lion to hit double figures though. James Walker contributed nine points nnd 10 rebounds while Mark S tew a rt added seven points. "W alker played a lough game inside and I wait happy with the way Unroe played.” Phillips said. "Jones Just outmanned us." The Tigers used the full-court trap to force a number of Oviedo turnovers In the ealry going as Jones took a 23-11 lead afler’one quarter. The Tigers stretched the lead to 27 [xiints. 49-22. at h a lftim e by u u lscorln g the Lions, 26-11. In the second period. Phillips said Jones went to a half-court trap in the second half which gave the Lions more problems as .Jones look a 68-35 lead after three quarters. " W e ’re not ashamed of tinway we played." Phillips said. "Jones Just played a great game. They hit every ling they threw up tonight and the 6-9 kid (Walker) was hard to stop. They should win It all." S EM IN O LE ( i t ) Wf’ itr'i-, 4 EdA.ird* 3 Franklin 0 Knu-tw* -I VVnqht IJ Moldon 11, FoMitt 0 HcnlnMon |l H.iird 0 Walker *. Tol.sK 28* U 4 i SPRUCE C R EE K (101 - D,irth.vd II, Scars 1, HeM 2 Southall J! Cooss 10 Bennelt 15 Fedor ;o Totals 35 10 It so Halltime — Spruce Creek 39 Seminole 34 Fouli 5emmote 14 Spruce Creek 15 Fouled out none Technical none O V IE O O (S I) - Campbell 5. Ste*4rl /. Wheeler 2. Bolton 3. Ferguton 2, Walker 1 Hill 2. Unroe 22 Totals 15 22 2* 52 J O N C 1 (•*> — Atkins 4. Brew er * Chambers 4. Hall I*. Henderson I. Hicks 9 Johnson 4. Perry 2. Walden 4. Walker 13. Watts 10 Totals 3*11 141* Halttim e — Jones 4*. Oviedo 22 Fouls — Oviedo 15. Jones 20 Fouled out — None Technical — None A gain st Hay ii. h o w e v er. Jackson, a Junior, was taken down and apparently pinned. However, time had elapsed in the llrst period amt Ihe pill was negated. In the serond round, it was all Jackson, who overpow­ ered Dixon and pinned him seven seconds before the towel. Mroherg had a little hit more time on the mat as he deeisloued Kdgewater's Gary Dales. 11-5, and did the same in the serond round with a 9-5 win over Sarasota's Tracy Lee. For Lyman. Perkins at 224 and Duhin at I 16, ho!It seniors, made it through llie lirsi two tests and remained unbeaten. Duhin (21-0). who placed tilth last year, had It a hit easier In the first two rounds, though. !u the first round. Duhin dls|>osed of Brandon's Shawn Scott. 13-3. and dccislotu-d Taravella’s Jeff Purdy. 1 1-6. in the second match. Perkins 129 0). who is headed to the University of Central Florida on a football scholarship, [licked up a 16-5 quarterfinal victory over Miami Southwest's John Myrr. In the second round. Perkins pulled out a 9-8 victory over Cape Coral's Pete Rausch. 9-H. *1 used to sit in the back of class and suck on lem on drops, then spit it out. It got ready sickening, but I'd lose about a pound and a half that w a y .' — Iva n Carbia Another study by the Physician anil Sports Medicine in January of 1984. concluded (hat food restriction significantly decreases gri|i strength. Also, wrestlers who lost eight pcrrcni of their body weight over a four-day period did not improve energy levels when they resuming waier intake after weigh-ins This indleales dial the greatest negative effects ot weiglii dropping occur when a great amount of weight is lost in a shorl amount of time. Also Indicated is the fact that many wrestlers, especially in district, regional and stale competition, are severely dehydrated. The stories o! excessive weight loss are not isolated to the Florida area. Darren Brooks wrestled at Eastern Wayne High School in North Carolina prior to transferring to Lake Mary High School asa sophomore. "I knew a guy that dropped from 145 io 126 iu two weeks," said Brooks.’ T le ’d run all the time, or sit iu u whirlpool as hot as he could stand it for 15 minutes.” Brooks said the wrestler experienced frequent vomiting, looked tired and was very susceptible io colds." During Ills running the wrestler would wear two pairs of plastic warm ups." Brooks said. Brooks restricted himself to only a salad and a glass of water per day prior to a meet. This practice was not as severe as that of Carbia. but it still affected him. " I missed school because I’d get sick a lot, and most of the time I fell tired." Brooks said. A lot of times you see them going Into tournaments dehydrated.** said Roger Mosure. exercise physiologist and trainer at Lake Mary High School. Mosure. who served as head trainer al the state meet from 1982-84 also said sudden weight reduction is "like when a student crams lor a lest the night before instead of studying a little bli each night." He felt Ihe dangers of rapid weight loss begin ... R E S U L T S in S C O R E tiO A K D when a wrestler loses more than five percent ol his total body weight. "A wrestler dial diets nutritionally and trains hard all season will lose fat." he said. "H e builds more lean body mass, whereas fluid retention reduces wcighl bill not fat and contributes nothing lo lean body mass," Mosure said. The phsyehologlcal Influences on a wrestler can also have an effect on the extremes a wrestler will go to win. "It started with me. I wanted to win realty had." Carbia said. "I wanted to get to state so much that I’d do anything." Carbia said. There are. however, many Seminole County wrestlers, who have conquered Ihe problems of making weight without compromising strength. Malt Hrnbcrg. a four-year Lake Mary wrestler, said weight loss is not a problem for him. "I stay olf liquids and run a lot. it usually Isn’t a real problem lor me. I don’t weigh in under (weight). I'm righl at 130." he said. Hrnbcrg Is one o f eight Lake Mary grapplers lo earn a berth in this weekend's state tournament at Lyman High School. "Basically, you Just want to make weight, then eat." Hrot>crgsaid, Peters said that he's mostly concerned about creating more Interest In wrestling at Lake Mary and wishes less emphasis was plaeed on the negative aspects and more placed on the overwhelming positive aspects of wrestling. "I'm basically a positive person, and would rather see more attention to the mostly positive aspects of high school wrestling.’’ Peters said. ‘What good Is it going lo do me or the leant if I make a kid lose a ton of weight and then he loses?” Peters, however, did admit that some coaches lake drastic measures lo ensure wcighl loss, which puts the sport In a bad light. "Som e coaches do push their wrestlers too hard." he said. 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F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE HO . tS-M dl’C A dt-O T H E F IR S T , F .A ., d corpordtlon. Plaintiff, vl F L O R ID A H O M E S CON S T R U C T I O N C O ., I N C .. • Florida corporation, at al.. Oafandantt. N O T IC E O F S A L K Nolle# I* haraby glvatt that pursuant to lit# Final Judgment of Forte lo«ura and M ia anftrad In ttw cauta ponding In lha C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d fo r Somlnota County, Florida, btlrtg C i v i l N u r n b t r C l IS-3A47* C A O fG , lha undariignad C k rk will M il tha property lituatod In Sdrnlnold County. Florida, da t c r lb t d u : Lot ». T U S K A B A Y , according to flto plat fharaol aa racordad In Plat Book 17. Pagaa )7 and 31. Public R acordt ol Samlnola County, Florida. at public tala, to tha hlghaal blddar lor caah at 11:00 A .M . on tha IS A day ot M arch, IMA. at tha Watt Front Door ot A a Samlnola County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida. Da tad A la M A day ot Fabruary. ItM . (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark ot A a Circuit Court B y: Diana K. Brummatt Daputy Clark P u b llA : M arch 3, t, If M DEAD CITY OF LON■SNOOD. FLORIOA NOTICE OF FUSLIC NKARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF FROPOSED ORDINANCE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y tha C ity o l Lo ngw ood, Florida, that tho City Com mlaalon will hold a public haar A g lo conaldar onoctmont ol Ordinance No. 7SA ontlltod: A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G ORDI N A N C E N O d*S. B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O OD . F L O R IO A BY R E V IS IN G S E C TIO N n i l TO A M E N D T H E D E F IN IT IO N OF B U I L D I N G S I T E AS A P P L IC A B L E T O A L L LANDS A N D PERSO N S S U B JE C T TO JU R IS D IC T IO N O F TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L IC T. S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D FOR AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE Sold ordinance w ai placed on tin t reading on February 17. IfM . and tha City Commlaiion will conaldar torn* for final paiaago and adoption attar tha public hearing, which will be held In tha City Mall. 175 W n l W a rra n A v e ., Longw ood. Florida, on Monday, lha 17th day at March. IfM . A D , partial may appear and be heard with raapact to tha propoMd Ordl nance. T h ii hearing may be continued from time to time until final action H taken by tha City CommiMlon. A copy et tha propoaad Ordl nance U potted at tha City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copltt are on fila with tho Clark of tha City and tame m ay bo intpaclad by tho public. A toped record of thit moating It mod* by tha City tor Itt convenience. T h lt record may not conttitute on adequate re cord tor purpotet ol appeal from O dec Ilion made by the Com m ltplon with respect to tha foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ado quale record of the proceedings It m a in'alned for appallata purposes I - advised to make tha nacasMry arrangements at hit or her own aipanM. Dated thlt 11th day ol Fobru a ry .A .O . IfM C I T Y O F LO N G W O OD Donald L. Ta rry City Clark Publish: M a rc h !. 12. I N I DEAM N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G Pursuant to a Court Order at •he Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida In CaM No tS 4243 C A - If G , N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , that tha City Com mission will continue lha Public H ea ring pre viously held on November It, tf05 to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 732 an titled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF LO NG W O OD, F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G O RO I N A N C E N O S4«. B E IN G T H E F U T U R E L A N D U S E P LAN E L E M E N T O F T H E COM P R E H C N S IV E P L A N O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R IO A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E F U T U R E L A N O U S E D E S IG ­ N A T IO N O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y FR O M LO W D E ­ N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO O F F IC E C O M M E R C IA L ; P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC TS , S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N O FO R AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading an October 21, IMS and tha City Commission will consider tame tor llnel passage and adoption after the continue lion of tha Public Hearing which will be held on Monday, March 17, IMP at 7:30 PM or as soon thereafter as possible In the Longw ood C ity Com m ission Cham bers. t75 West Warren Ave.. Longwood. Florida The request Involves the following legally described property: Part of Lott 1.1, If, 30. 31 and 32, Block S. Amended Plat ot Blocks 5, t, G A H and A Portion of Block I , Wlldmere. according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3. Pag# 40 ot the P ublic Records ot Seminole County. Florida, and tha East <i ot Vacated Credo Street lying West thereof. Being Described a t: From tha NW Corner ot Lot t. run S 30 feet along tha West lino ol M id Lot I. lor a Point ol Beginning, thence continue S 3 0 0 .0 0 t e a t , t h e n c e r u n S U * 1 I 'E . 174.73 leal, thence East to the West Line ol the East SO teat ol Lot If. M id Block 5 . s a m e b e in g t h e w e s t right ot way line ot new Oxford Street, thence run South along M id West Line 2*1 teat to tha South Line ol Lot If. thence run s ia»dS 00‘ W . t o t .40 feel, thence run West SO teal more or less to Lake Wlldmere end the Southerly Right of Way U n a ol Vacated Oxford Street as shown on M id Amended Plat, thence run Northwesterly along lha shoreline of Lake Wlldmere. 2*1 teat more or less to the cen ter line ol Vacated Credo Street, thence run North along Mid centerline SI0 feet more or less to the South Right ol Way Line ot State Road 434 (M olna r Avenue, thence run East IS teat to the Point of Beginning. Being m ore generally de scribed as tha property lying on the west side of Oxford street, on the north side ol Lake Wlldmere. A ll interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to tha proposed ordinance. This hearing m ay be continued from time to lime until llnel action Is taken by tha City Commission. A copy ot tho proposed ordinance Is posted al the C ity Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk ot the City and u n x may be Inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City tor its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate r » cord tor purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an ade quote record ot the proceedings Is m aintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangement* at his or her own oxpenM. Dated this IHh day at Febru ary. A.O . IfM C I T Y O F LO N G W O OD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: March 2,13. IfM DEAM I FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at f » Lake Marion O r., Altamonte S p rin g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty. Florlda3270i under the fictitious name ot A L T E R EG O . and that I Intend to register i*M name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w n Section MS M Florida Statutes I f 57 m Kelly Greene Publish Februery f. 14. n A M arch 2. ItM D E O -47 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C ASE NO. M g e S A C A -tl-O D O RO THEA M BRIDGES. Plaintiff. vs N A N N IE A W IL L IA M S , L I L L I A N M A E M Y N E S and C A R LS M YN ES. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C TIO N T O N A N N IE A W IL L AMS L IL L IA N M A E M Y N E S C A R LS M YN ES Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to quite title on the fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty In Seminole County Florida: Tha South 41 feel ot Lot 4. ot Block X. of F L O R ID A LA N D A N O C O L O N IZ A T IO N C O M P A N Y L IM IT E D M AP OF TH E S T . G E R T R U O E A D D IT IO N T O S A N F O R D , a Subdivision, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I page M3. Public Records ot 5a<ninoie County, Florida. has been (Had against you and you a rt required to M 'v e 4 copy ot your written defenses. II any. to It on William H. Morrison, attorney tor Plaintiff, whoM address is *00 Maitland Avenue. Altemor.le Springs. F l 32701, on or before the 13 day ot March. If M and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court tither before M rvlce on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately there etter. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dated: Feb a. IfM D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court B y : it/ Sandra Baker Deputy Clerk Publish: February *, la, 23. March 2. IfM D E O 52 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G Pursuant to a Court Order ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida In CaM No. •5 4245 C A I I G . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY TH E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A , that the City Com mission will continue the Public H e a rin g pre viously held on November l l , lies to consider enactment ol Ordinance No 733 entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G OROI N A N C E NO 4fS A N O A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C I T Y . S A ID O R D I N A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M P R E H E H S I V E Z O N IN G O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N O IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R I T O R Y F R O M (R I A ) R E S ID E N T IA L S IN G L E F A M I L Y T O 1C 31 C O M M E R C IA L O F F I C E . P R O V ID IN G F O R S E P A R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on October 21. IMS and tha City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption alter the continua­ tion of the Public Hearing which will be held on Monday. March 17. IM4 al 7:30 P M or as soon thereafter as possible In lha Lo ngw ood C ity Com m ission Cham bers. 175 West Werren Ave.. Longwood. Florida. Tha request Involves the following legally described property: Part ol Lots I. 2. 2f. » . 31 and 33. Block 5. Amended Piet ol Blocks 3. 4. G A H and A Portion ol Block I. Wlldmere. according lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book 3. Pege 40 ol the Public R tcords of Seminole County. Florida, and tha East 'y ot Vacated Credo Street lying West thereof, Being Described as: From Ihe N W Corner ol Lot I. run S 30 feet along the West line ot M id Lot I. for a Point ol Beginning, thence continue S 300 00 l e e t , t h e n c e r u n S . 174 23 feet, thence East to the West Line ot the East SO leet ot Lot 2f. M id Block 5. s a m e b e i n g th e v a s t right ot way line of new Oiford Street, thence run South elong M id West Line 7 U feet to the South Line of Lot 2f, thence run 5 34*45 00 W . 10410 leet. thence run West SO feet more or less to Lake W lldmere and Ihe Southerly Right of W a y Line ot Vacated OxtOrd Street as shown on M id Amended Plat, thence run Northwesterly along tha shoreline ol Lake Wlldmere, 245 leet more or less to the cen lerline ot Vacated Credo Street, thence run North along M id centerline 510 leet more or less to the South Right of Way Lina of Stela Road 434 (M o ln a r Avenue, thence run East IS feet to tha Point ol Beginning. Being m ore generally da scribed as the property lying on the west side ot Oxford street, on Ihe north side ol Lake Wlldmere. A ll Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect lo the proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued from time to time until llnel action is taken by the City Commission. A copy ol the proposed ordinance Is posted at the City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with Ihe Clerk at the City and u rn * may be inspected by the public A taped record ot inis meeting Is made by the City to* Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purpOMS ol appeal tram a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record ot the proceedings Is m aintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make tha necesMry arrangements at his or her own expenM. Deled this 17th day ot Fobru ary, A D H44. CITY OF LO N G W O O D Donald L. Te rry City Clerk Publish: March 1 .12. IM4 D E A 10 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am sngagad in button * at SIM Tangerine Ave., Winter Park. Samlnola County. F lor Ido V T f l under the fictitious name of GOLOENROO TACKLE CO, and that I Intend to register M id name with the Clark of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida to accordance with tho pro visions ot tho F ictitio u s Name Statutes. T e w tt- Section MS ot Florida Stetvtos t*J7. /»/ Charles O . Comstock, J r . Publish February 9, 14, 73 A M a rc h !, ISM D C OSS CITY OF LONOUOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROFOSEOOROI NANCE T O 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 by tha C i t y of Lo n g w o o d . Florida, that tho C ity Com ­ mission w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment ot Ordinance No. 73*. entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R IO A A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E NO. m . B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E B Y R E V IS IN G S E C T IO N 101.1. S C O P E. P R O ­ V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; A N D AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE Said ordinance was placed on first reading on February 17, tMe. and tha City Commission will consider m i n tor final passage and adoption etter the public hearing, which will be held In tha City Hall, I7S West W a rre n A v e ., Lo n g w o o d , Florida, on Monday, too 17th day of M arch, i s m . A . D . parties may appear and bo hoard with respect to toe proposed Ordl nance. This hearing m ay be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by tha City Commission. A copy ot too proposed Ordl nance Is postod at to# City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on Hie with tho Clerk ol too City and tame may be inspected by the public. A taped record ot this mooting is made by toe City tor its convenience. This record may not constitute on adequate re cord for purposes of appeal from a decision made by tho Qom mission w ith respect to tho foregoing matter. An y person wishing to ensure toot an ade­ quate record of toe proceed ngs is m aintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make toe necessary arrangements at his or her own txponM . Dated this itth day ot Febru ary. A O ISM C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O Donald L. Te rry City Clerk Publish: M a rch 7.13. ISM D E A -ll LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT THEBOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed bids tar items as listed below will bo received In the Office ot toe Purchasing Director, Seminole County, until l:M P.M., Wednssday. Merck IS. ISM. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud (at toe above appointed date and time) In too Office et Purchasing. Samlnola County Very Ices Build­ ing. m i E. F irst Street, Room W TO . Sanford. FL T tw Officer whoee duty It It to open mb missions will decide whan too I specified time has arrived and 1 no W after be returned to the IF MAILING BIO, MAIL TO: P .O . Box 111*. Sanford. 37777 111*. FL IF DBLIVBBINB BID IN PERSON, D E L I V E R T O; County Services Building, 1101 E F irst Street. Room W it t Sanford, F L B I O #710 FO R D F7M TR U C K B IO #711 V IB R A T O R Y C O M FAC TO R /R O LLER B ID 4717 - F U R N IS H A N D IN S T A L L F O U R S T E E L S L A T R O L L U P DOORS B ID *713 - R E M O V A L A N O R E S T O R A T I O N OF W IN G W A LL S B ID 1714 L E G A L SIZE P R IN T E O C A S E B IN D E R S B I O 1713 F U R N IS H L U M B E R A N D IN S U L A TIO N B ID #714 - F U R N IS H A N D IN S T A L L C A R P E T A N D Q U A R R Y T IL E B IO 4A/R IM ANNUAL R E Q U IR E M E N T S F O R F D E R C H E M IC A L S A M P L IN G RE Q U IR E M E N T S / C O M P L IA N C E B ID «A/R 10S ANNUAL R E Q U I R E M E N T S FOR A S B E S T O S / S P E C IA L T Y T E S T IN G F O R B ID #7)3. .713 A 714 O N L Y : Successful bidder may be required to furnish Payment and Performance Bonds; each In the amount ot 100 par cant ol total bid amount; proof ot insur­ ance as specified will bo re­ quired. Bond forms w ill be fu rn ish e d by the Sem inole County Office ot Purchasing. County will accept only such surety company or companies as are eutoorlied to write bond# ol such character and amount under the laws ot tho State ol Florida, and as a rt acceptable to too County. FOR BI OS f A / R - I I S A A/R-ige ONLY; This bid Is lor annual requirements. Successful bidders m ay be required to convey their bid prices, contract f a r m s a n d c o n d i t i o n s lo municipalities or other govern­ m e n ta l a g e n c ie s w it h in Seminole County. A H w ork shall be In a c­ cordance w ith spec Ifleet Ians available at no charge In tho O t l i c e of th o F u r c h o t l n g Director. The County reserves too right to reject any or all bids, with or w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a i v e technicalities, or to accept the bid which In its judgement best se rv e s the In te re st o l the County. Cost ot submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational c u t of too bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by tho County Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any de­ cisio n m a d e a t th is m e e ting/heering. they will need a record ol tho proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of tho proceedings Is made, which record Includes too testi­ mony and evidence upon which tho appealls to bo based. JoAnn C. Blackmon. C P M Purchasing Director County Services Building no t E . F irst Street Second Floor. West W ing Sanford. F L 32771 (305)311-1130. E xt. 3)4 Publish: M a rc h !. ISAS D E A -l l �~ V v~ v Tr V * > — I g g g jg i r» H w M . I g jjjB rd . F I. U N O T IC K U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S M U M ! S T A T IS T ! T O W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E IT Neilcels hereby given that me cp^^pprbsib^s ^8**ig^sAkei8 bBt^hst, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s Name Statute". Section ■*5 09, Florida Statute*, will register with the Clerk of Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof of the publication of thi» notice, the llctltlow* name, to wit: Shutteroll Advertising A M ar­ keting under which such corporation Is engaged In business at 1000 S a va g e C o u r t , L o n g w o o d , Florida The corporation Interested In said business enterprises is as follow*: Shutter haul. Inc. D A T E D at L o n g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida, this '*th day of February. Ito* Publish. February J3 A March 2.9. 10. IfM D E O tee F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 20*0 Hwy IT**, Maitland. Seminole County. Florida 33751 under the fictitious name ot D E A L E R S C H O IC E , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 1*5 09 Florida Statutes 195? C O P P O L A BROW N INC /*/ Tony Coppola Pres Publish F e b ru a ry la, 33 a M arch 2.» 198* DEO II F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3541 R id g e w o o d A v e ., 5 a n fo rd . Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the fictitious name at G E N IE C L E A N IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section MS Of Florida Statutes TV57 <s ' Oonna G DeHaven Publish F e b ru a ry ta. 23 A March 3 . *. ie*a DEOM F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Bo* 1lad. Goldenrod. Seminole County Florida 32733 114* under the fictitious name ot A LO M A V E T E R IN A R Y H O S P IT A L A N D JA N C Y K E N N E L , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the F ctitious Name Statutes. To wit Section MS Of Florida Statutes ltS7 s Stephen P Wiseman D V M Publish February 23 A March 2 1 9. la. is m D E O 147 T lw K » i> , M a rc h l , l o t f l N d t ic g C IT Y O F IO N O W O O O . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U R L IC N E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F PR O PO SED O R D IN A N C E T O W HO M I T M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y the C ity of Lo ngw ood. Florida, that the City Com mission will hold a public hear ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 711, entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E NO 4fS. B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A B Y A M E N D IN G S E C TIO N S 201 1. 403 2A, 4C3.2B, 403.3C. A N D 403 2D T O R E V IS E T H E SUB M ISSION. R E V IE W . A N O A P P R O V A L R E Q U IR E M E N T S O F D E V E L O P M E N T S IT E PLANS A N D T O A M E N D S E C T IO N 702.1, 702 2. 702 3. 702.4. 702.4A. 703 4B, 702.5, 702 1A. 702 »A AN D TO R E V I S E T H E SUB M ISSION. R E V IE W A N D A P P R O V A L R E Q U IR E M E N T S O F S U B D IV IS IO N P L A N S A N O P L A TS AND T O A U T H O R IZ E T H E C IT Y P L A N N E R OR HIS D E S IG N E E A N D A U T H O R IT Y T O R E F U S E T O S C H E D U LE FOR LA ND P L A N N I N G A G E N C Y C O N S ID E R A T IO N D E V E L O P M E N T P LA N S AN D SU B D IVISIO N P L A T S W HICH OO N O T M E E T C E R T A IN C R IT E R IA AS R E Q U IR E D B Y C IT Y O F LO NGW OOO ORDI NANCES AND POLICY S T A N D A R D S , P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN O EF F E C T IV E D A T E Said ordinance was placed on llrst reading on February 17, IW*. and the City Commission w'll consider same tor final passage and adoption a-ter the public hearing, which will be held in the City Hall. 173 West W a r r e n A v e ,. L o n g w o o d . Florida, on Monday, the tlth day of March. TfM. A O . parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordf nance This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission A copy of the proposed Ofdi nance is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk of the City and same may be inspected by the public A taped record of this meeting IS made by the City lor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes of appeal from a decision made by the Com mission wilh respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adt quate record of the proceedings is m aintained tor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Dated this tlth day of Febru ary. A D I9M C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish M a rch :. 12 I9M O E A 07 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H IA R IN O Th e Semi note County Planning and Zoning Commission will conduct a public hearing on Wednesday. May 7. 19*4 at 7 00 p m . or as soon thereafter as passible. In the Seminole County Services Building at HOI East First Street. Sanford. Florida 32771. Room WI20 The public hearing Is being conducted to consider and hear commenti on a development undergoing a development of regional Impact review known as the Flea World Development ol Regional Impact (D R II. and to make recommendations to the Board ot County Commissioners concerning the Development Name ol Development: Flea World Siie at Development: 1013 acres, more or less Location ol Development: The site Is located near the live points area in northcentrai Seminole County bordered by U S 17 92. County Home Road and C R 427 (see map below! General Description of Development: The proposed development is an eipannon ol Flea World a Ilea market ol approximately It ) 000 square leet on 13 acres The eipanslon program will add an eihiblt building at 90.000 square feet and warehousing facilities ol 30 000 square leet The site will be increased lo occupy 103 3 acres more or less and provide parking spaces for i.)00 cars The protect will be developed m two phases in ifM Legal Description: Beginning from the Southwest corner ot Section 14 Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, run South along the West line ol Section u a distance ol 312 H feet, thence run East a distance ot 44C leet • to the Northerly right ot way line of C R 437 thence run along sad Northerly right ol way to a point *40 left • i 10 the East, thence run N 00*49 E, a distance ot 3*2 *0 feet thence run N 81*53 39 E a distance ot 1219 St te*t, thence run N )7 * :rt* " E. a distance ol 105* 9a leet thence run N 0-32 5O" W. a distance of 75) 12 leet, thence run S I9*40’ I ) ” W. a distance of 901 99 feet, thence run S |9*of'43 W, a distance ot 1921 79 feet thence run S 40*53' W. a distance ot '005 48 leet. thence run S 00*05' W. a distance ot 491 07 leet to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G containing an area of 103 3 acres more or less Those in attendance at the public hearing will be heard and written comments may be liled with the Planning and Zoning Commission Hearings m ar be continued Irom time to lime as found necessary Further information pertaining to this application may be obtained Irom the Ottice of Planning. Room N34I. Seminole County Services Building HOI East First Street. Sanford. FL 32771. 321 1130 E** 171 Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may reed to ensure that a verbatim record ot 'he proceedings 11 made, which record includes tr># testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M ISSIO N ER S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A BY A N T H O N Y V A N D E R W O R P P L A N N IN G D IR E C T O R Publish M a rc h !. 19M D E A 22 71-Help Wanted F IC T IT IO U S N A M K Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P.O. Boa 2015. Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida 32707 under the fictitious name ot Interior Hotel Design A Purchasing, and that I inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vision* ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To w it: Section ass 09 Florida Statute* 1*57 . /*/ N S. Poneey Publish February 23 A M arch 2. 9.1*. IfM . D E O 140 IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U N T O F T H f E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. U -M 79-C A A 9 -0 S O U TH EA S T M O R TG A G E COM PANY. Plaintiff. v* P A T R IC IA B B A X L E Y e tu * . Defendants AM ENDED 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 that on the 28th day ot M arch. IfM . at M 00 a m at the West Front Door ot the Courthouse ot Seminole County, Florida, at S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , the un dersigned Clerk will otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property Lot 13. U P P L A N D P A R K , according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 20. Page 5. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Together with all structures and Im provem ents now and hereafter on said land, and the rants, Issuas, and profits of the above described property: and all liitu re t now or hereafter attached to or used In conrvec tion with the premises herein d e s c rib e d and In a d d itio n thereto the following described household appliances, which are, and shall be deemed to be. fiituras and a part of the realty: This sale is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered in C ivil Action No 85 2079 CA 09 G now pending in the Circuit Court in and fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida D A T E D this 26th day ol Feb ruary. in * 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 By Diane K Brum m elt Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 2. 9. 198* D E A 20 N O T IC E O F P R O P O SE D A G E N C Y A C TIO N Stateof Florid* Department ot Environmental Regulation Notice of Proposed Agency Action The Department gives notice ot its intent to issue a permit to A m e rlFirst Development Cor poration to construct three (3) effluent disposal ponds (Total * / 7 5 A C I t o r th e M t G re e n w o o d D e v e lo p m e n t . Treated affluent will be pro vided by the Winter Spring* wastewater treatment Facility. Th e p ro te c t Is located on Bahama Road. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida The department has considered the elfecl ot disposal to ground water The departm ent has assigned File Number 104735 to the project The file is available for m spection Monday through Frl day e>cept tor legal holidays. 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m at Department of Environmental R e g u la tio n . 1319 M a g u ir e Boulevard Suite 237 Orlando Florida Persons whose substantial in terests are altected by the above proposed agency action nave a right pursuant to Section 120 57 Florida Statutes, to petition tor an administrative determination ihearm g) on the proposed ac tion The petition must conform lo the requirements ot Chapters 17 101 and 315. Florida Ad ministralive Code, and must be tiled (receivedl in the Depart m e n t 's O t t ic e ol G e n e ra l Counsel 2600 Blair Slone Road. Talla h a sse e . F lo rid a 12301. within fourteen 1141 days ol publication ot this notice Fail ure to tile a petition within the fourteen (M ) days constitutes a waiver ol any right such person has to an administrative deter mination (hearing) pursuant to Section 120 57. Fiona* Statutes It a petition is liled. the administrative hearing process is designed to formulate agency action Accordingly, the De partm ent'i final action may be dillerent from the proposed a g e n c y a c tio n T h e re fo re , persons who may not wish to file a petition may wish to Intervene in (he proceeding A petition lor in te rv e n tio n m ust be tiled p u rs u a n t to R ule 78 5 307, Florida Administrative Code, at least live (5) days before the final hearing and be tiled with the hearing officer if one has been assigned at the Division ol Adm inistrative Hearings. De parlm ent ot Adm inistration .2009 A p a la c h e e P a r k w a y . Tallahassee. Florida 12301 It no h e a r in g o f f ic e r has been assigned, the petition is to be tiled with the Department's Of lice of General Counsel 2*00 Bl*ir Stone Road. Tallahassee. Florida 12101 Failure to petition lo intervene within the allowed time frame constitutes a waiver of any right such person has to request a hearing under Section >20 57. Florida Statutes Publish M arch 7. <98* D E A I* B LO O M C O U N T Y (t t O W T W N W . 5IHU AM4HA6C IS flU tlM A SAUY- SOME ARRANGEMENTS 'SttMN.* AW IT KIPS. / Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 * N A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY tfcni TODAY SATUDDAVD-Nm r 7 m r b m r Mw IM IK tft kips ' , 60 i v myou 10 t/Mm NAPKIN AftP FKlNr (m e n *m u r m u 0/Jl KJV5 only * Vm % S§c ID MRHiitlM Ur n 4RC i Nut DEADLINES N oon The D ay Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M on day - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday The family ol Jannle Pletrintont would like to express apprecl alien and thanks to those who sent cards, flowers, food, and gilts Also, many thanks to the friends who visited end gave us their support In our Hire ol griel. Sincerely. * • e • • Thinking ot getting a • • Real Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki tor details: 871 14*7.. 121 3200 ..Eve. 774 1050 Keyes of Florid*., Inc. 5» Year* of E»oerlence! 21— Personals M E E T S IN O L E S 1110 Free In f o : U .S . C H R I S T I A N S I N G L E S . B ox 715 D V Waytata. M n 5519)__________ T H A N K S G IV IN O Novena to St Juda Oh Holy St. Ju d «. Apos tie and M artyr, great In virtue and rich In miracles, near kinsm an ol Jesus C h rist, faithful Intercessor at all who invoke your special parlronage in time ot need to you I have recourse from the dep th s o l m y h e a rt and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance and petition In return. I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked Say Three our Fathers. Three Hall M arys, and Glorias Publica tion must be promised. SI. Jude, pray tor us and all who invoke your aid Amen This novena has never been known n r .r f i ' r r » # C A R D E A L E R S H IP H E L P E R S4 00 hour. Perfect trainee spot for a beginner! Help wash c a r s ) Good a d v a n ce m e n t potential! Great tor a guy or a gal! M A I L O R D E R B U S IN E S S , 12.000., te rm s. Bo* 1955. ^Oajtona^BeaetoF^TOl^^^ S3— Mortgages Bought! Sold 323-5176 DCITS GETTING YOU DOWfl C R TO P ER A TO R S4 50 hour. One year experience on C R T qualities you! Input In v o ice s and he lp out in service department lor this la rge m anu fa ctu rin g com pany! C O N S O LID A TE 0*11:774-1409 T I L L Y E N TE R P R IS E S Jse your home equity to get out Ol debt Call: 7741409 or stop by *33 N Slat* 434 Suit* <2. Altamont* Springs FI. Licensed Mortgage Brefc*r Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . (H A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 84 64S0 CA 04 G IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E OF L IN D A E B L E IM E Y E R . Petitioner and F R A N K A 5ANCIC. Respondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO FRANK A SANCIC Address Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution ot mar riage has been tiled agamsi you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, il any to it in O H E A T O N JR E S Q U IR E P e titio n e r's at to r n e y . w hose a d d re s s is FREEM AN EATO N FOUN T A IN & A L L E Y . Posl Ottice Bo* 70. Altam onte Springs. Florida. 32715 0070. on or before 27th ot March 198*. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the Petition W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal of this Court on February 70th 198* (S E A L ! D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court s Vicki L Baird As Deputy Clerk Publish February 23 A March 2 9. 14 1964 D E O 152 A C C T / B O O K K E E P E R . part time, trial balance, accounts receivable, payable, payroll, etc , tor an Electronic Mtg Co . 10 yrs exp Knowl edgeable in the IBM PC. XP. computer, flexible hours, re tirees welcome Call 123 7750 A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G d u ct m echanics, fiberglass and sheet m e ta l e x p e rie n ce Call 127 200*_________________ A P P O IN T M E N T S E TT E R S no e»perience just enthusiastic A hard working, great slaty plus bonuses, evening hours, call Mister Lee 747 0241 __ A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S No experience necessarylWe will train E»cellenl benefits To quailly call ProSync. 695 0709 E O E .________________________ A S S E M B LE R TEMP PERM.. B R AN C H M A N A G E R Florida National Bank is one ot the slate s leading tinancial services organizations We need your 'kills and eiperi ence as a member ol our agqressive branch manaqe men! team il you have at lease two years commercial banking experience, strong business development skills and a college degree you will want to become a part ol our growth in the Sanlord area We oiler a competitive salary and benetil plan Send re su m s ' to Lou Johnston, Florida National Bant. P O Bo* 3591 Orlando FI . 13802 Equal Opportunity Employer m s s tfit DON'T W LOOK 00! m THAT'S we-V Discount Fee- 3 Week Salary No Payment Till Hired! 700 W. 15th SI. 323-5176 C A S H IE R Convenience store. Top salary, hospitalization. I week vacation each * months Other benefits Apply 203 N Laurel Ave . Sanford. FI 8 30 to 4 30 Monday thru Friday C O N C E S S I O N workers M i n i m u m wage Apply Central Fla Zoo 173*4/1 DAILY W0RMDAILY PAY S T A R T W O RK N O W I LABOH DAHT acta Must posses* and maintain a valid Fl ori da D r i v e r ’s L ic e n s e (D e f in it io n ol V A L ID : The Issue license is not expired nor has. within the past three ( I t years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended ) A copy ot the front and back ol driver's license Is required prior to 5 00 p m. ol the c losing date Apply by M arch 7. IfM , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P E N S O N N E L O F F IC E C O U N T Y SEM V IC ES B U IL D IN G 1101 East First Street, Sanlord. FI. 12/71 A P P L IC A T IO N S G IV E N AN D A C C E P T E D Monday Friday. 1:0*a m . to 5:00 p.m. E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM P LO Y E R . V ETER AN S P R E F E R E N C E O IV E N O N IN T IA L H IR E . FOBCE DMT PIT ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready lor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st St Sanford 321 1590 i D IR E C T O R Child C are Center Degree in early childhood education or equivalent E* p e rle nce requested M a ry Mize 323 8415 _____ _______ D IE T A R Y M A N A G E R must have experience with menu and special diets able to work flexible hours, qood benelits F o r the rig h t pe rson an excellent tob Apply at Debary Manor. *0N. Hwy 17 12 Apply by March 10.191*. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E . C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G I tot East First Street Sanlord. FI. 17771 A P P L IC A T IO N G IV E N A N D A C C E PE T E D Monday Friday. 1:00a.m. 5p.m. E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R .V E T E R A N S P R E F E R E N C E G IV E N O N IN I T I A L H IR E E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y E x e c u tiv e ottice excellenl skills must be professional 114.000 Permanent positions No Fee1 TEMP PERM........... 774-1341 E X P E R I E N C E D tewing 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 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd Santord Call 12M810 E X P E R I E N C E D Short order cook wanted apply in person Golden Lamb Restorant 2101 S French Ave F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N Top salary hospitalization. I week vacation each 6 months Other benefits Apply 702 N Laurel Ave Sanlord 8 10 to 4 JOMonday F rid ay F O O D A B E V E R A G E manaqer cook and tour waitresses Call 321 74*9ask tor M r Williams F R E E ROOM A B O AR D m e x c h a n g e t or c l e a n i n g assistance Call 834 8*07 H A IR S T Y L IS T Florida license required High trallic area 327 8711 alter 6 p m 133 0748 Sanlord woman to sit T S E * * * !M -r W " 4 ,ilv Call:32>t«*L-------------------^ J T W A N T E O expwl J tnc*d helpto! Contact M r Bryan* at J '1 w ^ Lnford. 4fh floor, suit# 400 between 1 A ' A pply In person. --------L A N DSC A P E L A B O R E R S . O 75 hour Full Unto PO*"'™ Time and a hall lor overtime 322 H U _______________ — L IV E -IN ' 30 * lady to *11 and clean Must 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 «t Ridgewood Arms Apt 75*0 Ridgewood Ave------------------M A N A G E R » * SST M AN A O ER T R A IN E E S . In Santord A Orlando area good refer ence* Apply In person at Joy Food Store. 2823 Orlando O r . Santord____________________ _ MANUFACTURING Co expanding has openings for C R T operator, clerical posl lion. A personnel co ordinator Excellent co benefits. Ap polntments taken Mon F n b e t w e e n 8 A 5. M e t a l M a n u f a c tu r in g C o 2955 M e llo n v ille A ve S a nlord A irp o H JtO P H O N E C A L L S tl M E T A L B U I L D I N G E R E C TO R S and labors Apply at b u ild in g W9. S a n lo rd Airport between 7 am Bam M IL L W O R K . Exper i enced mlllworkers. assembly line A warehouse workers, drivers delivery with knowl edge ol local area Superior Trim A Door. 371 4410________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N.'S, 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 NURSES AlOCS All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits DeBary Manor . 44 N. Hw y 17/92 D eB ary................................E .O .E . O Y S T E R S H U C K E R 2' or older Call La rry al 377 7807 betweenJ2*tm A 8 pm_____ P H O N E S O LIC ITO R immediate openinq. sharp A aggressive person 14 00 hr * good bonuses Call Terry alter t2 699 57*7 P H O N E PERSO N S C ALL TO D AYI S T A R T TO O A YI 55 04 hour/up Working hours 11 4 Or 5:30 9 p m. Call: 831 0943 SEC R ETA R Y Excellenl opportunity lor qood typist with general ottice skills Permanent positions' Never a lee' TEMP PERM..........774-1341 S W I T C H B O A R D O p e ra to rs , part time eveninqs CaJI 373 491/ S Y N T H E T I C A P P L IC A T O R S needed Full or part lime Work on cars, boats and aircraft No experience neces sary Earn I I I lo 514 per hour Call M r Johnson in Tampa 1813) 8*6 7151 T H R E E P E O P L E needed im mediately lor local branch ol larqe ele ctrica l appliance firm training provided call M on 9 to IZ Call JJ t 5440 T H R E E P E O P L E needed Im mediately lor local branch of larqe e le ctrica l appliance firm training provided Call Mon 9 13 331 5440 UP T O 51000 P ER W E E K It you are moviated have a super personality will make 150 dials per day Irom 9 5 and follow our proven scrip! you can |om our winning team Call Pam | » 5 ) 6*8 4058 in Debary tochanqeyour life 73— Employment Wanted LAW NS M O W E D and odd icbs D»*p*»r>idiible retired man aiII da ptOur Aomi for <i pnee you II Colli 1?1 Jtlto CONSULT OUR .■ Q u * »* ifi((ii F IC T IT IO U S N A M c Nonce is hereby given that I am engaqed in business at P O Bo* 61! La*e M ary Seminole County Florida 1274* under (he fictitio u s nam e ot P R O B E E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I in fend to reqister said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s K a rlW Richburg Publish February 21 A March 7. 9 16 196* D E O 145 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1810 /Aeadowbend Dr Longwood Seminole County. Florida 12750 under the fictitious name ol S T IE R E N C O N S TR U C TIO N A ASSOC . INC . and that l Intend to register sa-d name wilh the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Semmole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section 3*5 09 Florida Statutes '95/ s Charles F Stieren Jr Publish Marcn 2. 9 14. 31. 198* D E A 12 AAA EMPLOYMENT AV ON E A R N IN G S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW !! I ___123 0659 _____ f nvlrenmental Granndwaf#r Monitor Bachelor ol Science Degree In Envlromental Science or Nat ural Science; or an equivalent combination of related train Ing and experience Special consideration will be given to applicants who have a portfolio of proqrams already developed PARTIAL LISTING ONLY! .774-1341 SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT M icroCom puter Programmer Graduation Irom high school s u p p le m e n te d by special programming courses and Iwo 121 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e in m ic ro c o m p u te r p ro g ra m ming or an equivalent com bination ol related traminq andexperience P R ES S M A N To 111 50 hour Experience run ninq 7 color M e a ly Press wins! Use your skills and earn top pay! Will train 10 people to do hand assembly Day and Evening shills Longwood Never a fee1 WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT D R IV E R 'S H E L P E R 55 00 hour Will train I! able lo d riv e straight truck, semi experience is helpful! Help load and unload Work Into a great driving career and move up last! BECOME A NOTARY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W IT H M A T E R IA L H A N D L E R 15 00 hour Keep stock room In o r d e r! Stable w ork back ground preferred Top notch company with great raises, too! 71— Help Wanted __ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY A U T O P A R T S O E L IV E R Y 54 00 hour Great entry level position Into busy dealership! Deliver in local area in com pany va.i! Now! W A N T F A S T E R CASH? We buy your mortgage. Quick dosing, courteous service. Barton B Pilcher. LIC . M TG . BR KR 322 749*.______________________ We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Leqg Lie Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7752 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Accounting & Tax Service T A X E S 5 yr experience EZ 510 1040 A 513. <040 516 home serviceavail CaM 77* 25/3__ IN CO M E TA X A typing service Pick up and delixery E Z 57. <040/. 511. 1040 515. extra torms 55 each 323 3994 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle Tne Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair sho copatm . Allens Appliance Semite I M M (T’5 JI/31 34 hr. Service .No Extra Charge' a m u x Of rw im v t m f l Building Contractors w m is o tw e m i. C U S TO M H O M ES Additions/Remodeling Johnny Walker Const. ST. C E R T . *CGC04444I 499 4249 _________ & R E C E P T IO N IS T 14.25 hour. Sim ply use that w arm personality ot yours and you’ll land this ground floor opportunity! Plush retirement facility! Must enjoy elderly people! 55— Business Opportunities * DR Y CLEANER/LAUNDRT P R E IS E R - prttor exp. IS 00* hrly. 3 needed 122 0522. D R Y W A L L Finisher needed, 3 years txperlence or more Call Bob at 3217*19__________ F R O N T D E S K T R A IN E E 14 25 hour. Great tun! No skill* needed! Tra in outgoing, a m ­ bitious person to hurdle room rental* and calls! N lc t motel! Will hire today I 25— Special Notices For Details 1 800 412 4754 Florida Notary Association Eugene Holcomb will not be responsible tor any debts In curred by Janet Holcomb as of Feb 31. 198* JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T I V E S E N IO R C A R E 74 Hour loving care tor senior citliens Fam ily environn enl and home cooked meals Call 1*5 7148 hour. 3313000. P A R T -T IM E O F F IC E S4.S0 hour. Good with figures to train lor bookkeeping! Great 1:30 3:00 p.m. hours! Terrific spot! H u rry! A^letrantonH»ndt*mll^^^_ wag*, up*, and commission avtfoo* U U ** A D M IN IS T R A T IV E O F F IC E 15 1* hour> . Don’t miss thlsl Unbeatable opportunity to bo a part of this prestigious llrm In Sanford! M ust be pro lesslonal. honest, and Itexible to a variety ot duties I Great futurel All btnefits Including retirement! CBRtract RUn AvaHaMt 3 LfiMVSI IMlttlMNRI 33— Rm I Estate Courses DRIVERS SEE YOU EMIT MONDAY! a Rrb 13— C ard of T h a n k* u m n a M LA K E A M EMPLOYMENT WE’VE GOT IT! STOP IN M 0 GCT IT! THE JOB OF YOUR CHOICE RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 ttw t..................70C a Nm HOURS 3 cbrmcm D y * U nmb DAK i Rrb im . i v une (/xx?u x /m v.m i m e IV Uf£ TO MAKE 1 tHBK ME 5HOULP Seminole 322-2611 b y Berke Breathed aw... KKWNEWTDWfWa, CLASSIFIED ADS U f l « l N tf le t Carpentry Landclearing Paper Hanging 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 17 years exp* rience Call Gary 323 818* T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G C O M M E R C IA L Residential All Papers Vinyls Fabr cs » y r * E xp 122 6*50 Cleaning Service Loader and truck work Fre- estimates C a lj_ 323 3433 Landscaping Beautiful plants designed Fencing, yard shape up. tree work, sprinkler 323 2328 LANDSCAPING C A R P E T C A R E + P LU S Expert cleaning, torn .drapes, auto i n t . repairs, free esl Sen C it OiS 323 3549 74hri Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 1970! Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls T om’* Electric Service..,322 2729 Electrical problems? D on’t hen tale! Call D A S Electric tor reasonable rales Licenced A Bonded 333 6050 General Services Lawn Service LAWN SERVICE. P A P E R H A N G IN G Residential A commercial 35 yrs expert ence Free Est Call Roy Taylor *1 371 4033 Plumbing V IC K E R Y P LU M B IN G serving all ot Seminole Co Quality work at reasonable pr.ces Master Plumber with 30 Yrs jExperlenc#Call*82 25IO Free estimates 373 1018 Masonry C O N C R E T E .........C O N C R E T E Pa t i o , 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 TR U C TIO N Company ................ 331 5887 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. En tor prists. 130)1 H I 7499 Tree Service Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at resonablo prices Specializing In Fireplacei'B nck C a ll:.............................M l 371 1738 All Tree Service . Firewood Woodsplltter tor hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 9088 Home Improvement Moving A Hauling Quality A l Rtasonabl* Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Door*. Lock*. Repair* Ed Davis............................37) 84*1 L O U ’S H A U L IN G - Appliances, junk, firewood, qargage. etc Call 323 *5371 am to I pm E C H O L S T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates) Low Prices! Lie...Ins .Slump Grindlng.Too! 171 7779dayernite ' Let the Professionals do it*'. • PAC N' SEN D • 304 E Com m ercial St Sanlord 373 1137 Packaging A Shipping Carpentry Home Repairs A L L T Y P E S of carpentry A remodeling 77 years exp Call RichardGross 321 5977 CA R P EN TER R e p a irs and remodeling No job too small C a ll:.............................]» 9 * 4 S Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Laktview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Santord » 1 *707 John Allen's Lawn*and "Tree _torvtco Call m si«n ____ Well Drilling SAV E M O N E V II Shallow Weils lor lawn, pool, garden, etc | BUSH SHALLOW W E LLS Lie RtAiQOTftblt 1?1 MS/ «■* *»■ * I �91—Apartments/ House to Share Call m Ml E. Airport MvE. W rm ., 1 Bath.........................t » S mo. J Bdrm., I Bath............... |jao mo. E » 'c '* « c y ...............................m s mo f?HO N E ........................ JM SMI L A K E M A R Y , House. ISOM " k l y , share utilities. Call 331 M il, ask h r Bob S A N F O R D roommate f0 «hare comfortable home j?oo moo thly plus utilities 313 MTS MASTIR SUITE L A K E M A R Y, two bedrooms, two baths. P riv a te patio, abundant storage, attached ♦3-Rooms for Ronf Sf.'.W NEAR 14 FOR WORKINO PERSON, tamale or male. Call 3JITS1S anytime Bob L O N G W O O D ] bdrm , lokefront home, mature temale, prlvl leges, phone C a ll: Jis 1*49 S A N F O R D , room with kitchen a laundry privileges Private home. MS wfcly Call 37J 7944 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L SOOOak Avenue.............. 321 aKM _ _ 2 S212!!£ £ ll 2 S S ll !L £ £ !£ ^ _ 95— Room/Board S E L F C A R E / re tire d elderly preferred Located on bus route Call 321M73 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A I C L E A N , newly painted eftl clency apartment, perfect tor one person. U S 00 wkly in eludes utilities, plus S100 sc eurlty deposit Call 313 2249, or 31 1 4 9 4 7 ____________ _ Furn. Apts, ter Senior Ciliten* 311 Palmetto Ave __ J Cowan N o Phone Calls SANFORD Lovely apartment, complete close to downtown. 1100 security dep utilities Call 173 33*9...........or I bdrm privacy, 190 wk includes 121 49j ; S A N F O R D Huge 1 bdrm apt., complete privacy, close to downtown. SI00 week plus S2S0 security deposit Call 313 3249 or 311 4947 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent 1 B D R M ., 1 Bath, appliances, SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished t bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 313 4107 411 Palmetto Ave_______ W IN T E R SPRGS efficiency tor worki ng person Own entrance 327 1441 alter 3 I799MOVE IN S PEC IAL ON 7 BE D R O O M SHENANDOAH VILLAGE A V A IL A B L E I M M E D I A T E L Y I & 2 bdrm apartments. Fam ily & Adults IIOO 00 deposit, call RHa 323_f900___ F R A N K L IN A R M S 323 MSO 1b d r m , I bath 1135 mon 2 bdrm , I 1jb a lh t)IO mon • Energy elfic lent apartments • Conveniently located oft Mwy IT 97 • Patios overlooking courtyard A pool G EN E V A GARDEN APT 15/15 W 7S!h St I 4 7 bdrm a par tments available_________ L A K E F R O N T I and 2 Bdrm apis Slartinq at S30S mo Pool tennis, adults, no pets F le il ble deposit Call 323 0747 LUSH LANDSCAPING SANFORD lush landscaping Surrounds these smqle story one and two bedroom .ap.trt merits S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM EN TS 373 3301 Ad 210 CALL NOW |J* P 10 Nici roul 105 322-2611 fa htt frriwui Sfrtt 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A K E M A R Y new 7 bdrm , 7 bath, washer d ry e r, pool, paho air Ians. 377 5004 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . I'*» bath home. 1450 per month plus security depoul Call 429 0081 days, or nlqhls 177 1047 or 327 0757 ___ _______________ SA N F O R D . Rent or Sale. N IC E . 7 bdrm. I ba , air. lenced. available now 1391 mo • sec dep Call 33) 0839 SANFORD 128 C l u b Rd Carpeted Prefer elderly cou pie S323monthly 322 4794 _ S A N F O R O 3 bdrm . I bath *371 m e D epo sit IIOO. Lea** Call 321 5948_________________ S A N F O R D 3 b d r m . I b a lh . carport, appliances Call 830 O K 7 2 ______________ S A N F O R D 1 bd?m . I ' j bath, split bdrm , carpeted, utility room with washer, air. newly decorated *400 mo security *500 Call 323 70594 lo 9 p m ___ S A N F O R O Lovely home plus quest apt and storage room, applicances drapes *125 wk . s e c u r i t y dep *300 Call 371 4947 or 323 9437 S A N F O R D 7 b d r m . l ar ge fenced yard, appliances, new paint Move in today *350 H O. R E A L T Y 110 MOO B Y O W N E B - C u s t o m b u ilt home Let* al goodie*, see to appreciate 11* Plumose Dr oft Santerd Ay. at nth Street S A N F O R D -3 b d rm . P i bath, very nice, many astra*. Must Sail Call i l l 730* S A N F O R O — 3 bdrm . H i bath. Huge, fenced, corner lot. near schools *41,900 Wallace Crass Realty Inc. 311*177______________________ plus deposit. 339 tS41._________ hook up*, screened patio. 141— Humus Fur tutu 107— Mobile Homes/Rent LAKE O E N I V A 3 bdrm, 1 bo., H i acres, fenced, vacant 4/1. P O Bos tot, Genova, FI. 31731. O S T E E N Lata m odal, super clean, a/c, on poll course. Rent by week, or M il MOO down, low monthly. Senior*, no pots. C a ll: 339 9a11 o r 333 117— Commercial _______Rentals R E T A IL R O F F IC E S P A C E 300 up to 2.000 sg ft. a lM storage available. 3114403 ■ — ——— — — MMMMM 121— Condominium Rentals 123— Wanted to Rent CALLUS lor yo u r ra n ta l needs. We manage your home. We have homes to rent now. CALL BART R EA L ES TA TE R EALTO R 321-789B 141— Homes For Sole L A K E S Y LV A N - Immaculate 3 bdrm . 1 bath, lam lly room with fireplace, 1 car garage, 173,950. Je n n ife r New m an 134 0710. Baal Estate One, R E A L T O R S . OaMlOO_________ N E W I B E D R O O M . 1 bath. 1 car garage, great room tile foyer, potto. Located at 34*9 Country Club Rd (H w y 44A) c Io m to M ayfair Country Club. San­ ford. *79,900, wo pay closing cotta. Call for Appt. m i 110 L E T S O OI L E S S T H A N S3*** D O W N Will buy well kept 3 bdrm .. featuring lamlly room, Ilk* now kitchen with all appliances, aloctrlc garage openor. greenhouse. 141.000 Don't mist this opportunity. C all today Bocky Courson 333*410 T H E W A L L S T R E E T C O M . M l M B ________________ L I N E N E W - now roof, now point, new Interior decoration. 3 bdrm .. it* both, central boat and air, larga fenced In yard. •31 Valencia Cl. N. *41.500 By owner. Call 4*1-3134. Lie. Real Estate Breher 244aSanterdAve. 321-0759 E vt.32 2-7t43 COUNTRY NIOC MALTY Crossings Laka M ary Fenced. 4/1 , h o m t. F ire p la c e and larga scr eened porch. Assumable. *90.000. W. Malkiewskt. REALTOR............... 333-7903 FOR 1 A L B B Y O W N E R - a b d rm ., 3 bath, tu n room , family room and screened porch, large landscaped cor­ ner lot with shade frees Close to school. C a l l :m i n e II M l Id Id M M M *74 C A T A L IN A . Sunday I to 1. com# MO this lovely. 3 bdrm . 1 bath home. In highly desired M a g n o lia Heights, features: Brick BBQ. IS a I I fam ily room, guest quarters with bath A kitchen, storage b u ild in g w it h w o rk s h o p , control heal a air and more. S41.OW Olr.; Hwy 17ft N. Id **A. right to MoHonvillo. left to Catalina, loft to sign. Heat R e d M o r g e n . Broker/!* leemarv STINSTR0M 322-2420 l O IL "W e Have Rentals" E X C E L L E N T IN V E S T M E N T 3 b d rm . 2 bath with family room Huqe corner lot, many ealras Seller will pay all closing cost* for V A or F H A buyer Low, low down pay ment Only *47.000 E S T A T E S A L E 2 b d r m , I's bath home just oil Lake M ary Bl v d C o m p le te ly lenced! Large master bdrm ! Country atmosphere) Easy purchase! Only *39.900 323-5774 2*0* H W Y 17 91 L A K E M A R Y Tha Crossings. 1 b d r m . , 2 bath, living room/wet bar. dining room lamlly room/fireplace, eat In k itc h e n , scre e n e d p a tio . *tl.H0, negotiable Motivated seller C a ll:311 H U alter 1pm .____________________ ............ R •Nil* Ai ■ A’ STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford'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 TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y • B A N D N E W 1 or 3 bdrm , J bath, central haat and air, centrally located, F H A / V A conventional financing Mid S40't. RARE OPPORTUNITY. 3 bdrm . t bath, central heal A a ir. garden pool by front porch, built-in dishwasher, eat In kitchen, dining room, fenced yard *47.900 A I N 'T I T C U T E . 3 bdrm. 1 bath, dining area, central heat A air, carport converted to fern I ly room, near elementary school. *49.910. MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries, Inc. Is looking lor in­ dividuals wilh Initiative drive, flexibility, and the 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 G E D equivalency preferred. These positions are temporary part time with possibility ot leading to full time employment. It interested, please stop by our Security Of flee at our plant located at: CMOIMl INDUSTRIES. INC 3701 S. Sanfotd Aw. Sanford. FL 32771 7#Sp |p*f Ptm* Too II I*47* iVkHl 101 »oaimeaur%Err* V *•h W O O D T R IM E N H A N C E S 7 bdrm . I bath home, eat in kitchen, dining room , has potential lor 3rd bdrm. alt natural wood trim , handmade cupboards, and doon, new carpeting 112.100 O O R O E O U S 1 bdrm. 1 bath, stone Irieplace. hot tub. large m a tte r b d rm split plan, central heat A air. pool A tennis for HO lee *71.900 W A T E R F R O N T H O M E 1 bdrm. 1 bath log home, on Like Ortora. over 3000 sq. It living area, had made rock maple ata lrcaM . sunken living ream, vaulted celling*, peddle fen* and more. *179.000. C U S T O M B U IL T 1 bdrm . 3 bath waterfront home.aat In kltch an, formal living and dining room*, stone fireplace,built In wet bar, top ol the line appll ancas. Inside laundry room, solar water heaters, matter suite with dressing room and w a lk In clo se t, separate f u r n i s h e d g u e s t h ou s e. *241.000 Geneva Garden Apts. ’58,800 1I a m T il & p m Take 434 arw mile ( 4* 1 at 17 9] h> Ivd. left te 3rd Street and Winter Springs IN ,if to Big Cypress Gelt Csurte) 4* Heute Subdivision el The Highland* ' Efficiencies, Tow n Houses, O n e , Tw o and Throo Bedroom Apartmonts • I 105 W. 25th St. Sanford l H r C H A R M IN G 3 bdrm . 2 bath home n M a y ta lr section Price only *19.900 H O M E IN T H E C O U N T R Y manufactured home, toned agricultural Only 113.900 ■ Y O W N E R 1 bdrm ., dan. super condition, quit* convenient area, appiianca*. fans, tai.ooe. With M.OOO down assume I 's per cent F H A . seller will carry balance. Great lor ro•Ire* or investor properly. *31 214] v J 3P / i 322-2090 O C E A N E M W (V . For M W , f bdrm , 3 ba . T im a 9hare. F irtf 1 wk*. In A u g m b . m y equity or tall I weak. Call 1234110______________________ 157-M eM Jo S U N L A N D E S T A T E S - Santord 3 bdrm . 1 both, carport, now paint, super yard, corner lot. across from laka *3.100 down, take over payments, no credit needed Call <217143 143-Out of State Proptrty / Sal* R U S H IS O N C O M E S E E O O L L V W O O D . In Pigeon Forgo. Tennessee. Sley el one ol our plush condos or country chalets Cheaper than most motels W E S E L L T H E M O U N T A IN . Let us sell you one or part ot one 2.1 acres, country pro perty M.OOO O r, over 31 acres with 2 coiy chalets Great tor rental program Call Pat at Lafoilette Realty 4lS45] J i n eves 411413 1019 149— Commercial Property / Salt S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S B O B ML B A L L . J B . P.A..C.S.M , R B A L T O B ........................111-4111 151— Investment Property / Sale F O B E C L O S U B IS E M IN A R M arch 9th *35 For Information Call 1*13193* 7119 153— Acreage* Lots/Sele B E A U T I F U L L Y W O O D E D 13 acres In secluded Wayside woods. mile west ol I 4 in Sanlord Available wilh build ing package Offered by Big Oak Construction. Inc ( X I ) 311 21*7______________________ D E LA N D /LA K E CO U N TY 1 acres *14.100 Phone 311 7479 LO T FOR SA LE ChuluoteSmall lot on small lake Paved street City water. *4.900 C A L L A N Y T IM E N E A L T O R ........................111 4991 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 141— HomM For Salt O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C . 341 4403 Home*/Sole C A B R I A O I C O VE Beautiful mob!I* home, taking 15 000 Will finance at ( M B d e w n m i t . ________________ P A B K A V E . M O B IL E P A B K 1 bdrm ., screen room, carport, (had. a/c. m any addUlanal •■Iras, excel Ian t condition. Adults, no pots. IH .0 M cash. 313 M lt. Ron Lae MtBMe Home Ceatar Bey lag a r Selling Call Us F A M I L Y - 1912. 1 b d r m . Excellent condition. La rgo kltchan, lovely screened room *204 01 monthly. No paymont* until April '•*. Call 311 7033 or 331 1004 M W S. Franck Ave ____________ *39-3*4*__________ S A N F O B D A B E A 14 x TO 3 bdrm .. I bath. In family sac lion. *9.W0 Call: 313-103* . W A N T E D clean t or ] bdrm . mobilo home lor 1 to 3 yr. least or purchase by corpora lion Call M inute Man at 313 1910 Sat Mon. O r writo Tra ile r P O Box 79B7, M iam i. FI P i l l _____________________ i l l — Appliances / Furniture B B A I S F OOT HAIL BAR STOOLS- X In. Brand Now/ Retail *149 91 Good buy. *99 each. Save 1250 purchasing 1. 491 4111 or 1391110___________ F R E E Z E R . F rlg id a lre , 31.1 cu.tt. upright, 10 mo*, old. still under warranty, only used 4 m o * , pd MOO . sell for MOD. O B O , Call 113 1790___________ F R E N C H P R O V IN . doubt* bod. mattress set. 4 draw chest, desk and chair. Good condi­ tion 111! 113*410 Desired... C o m e h o m e to a vacation Sailpointe. the newest adult c o m m u n ity in old historic S a n fo rd , otters a lifestyle y o u 'v e been d re a m in g about It’s d e s ig n e d for p e o p le w h o love sailing, s k iin g and s w im m in g W h o p refer to sp e n d their free tim e la u g h in g w ith friends at a p o o ls id e b a rb e q u e or stro llin g along a m o o n lit d o ck If y o u 're this p e rso n Sa ilp o in te at Lane M o n ro e w a s m a d e for you Convenient to Orlando and surrounding area*. Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Com e see w hy Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. S A IL P O IN T E ® [i® H n c s ® H O H 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 • 322-1051 • GENEVAO SCEO LAR D • Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E 51 1 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd I O N Down 10Yr» a l l l M From 111,500! It you are looking tor a successful career In Real Estate, Slenstrom Really Is looking for you Call Lee Albright today at 3111410 Evening- 111 3181 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2141 P A R K A V E 901 Lk M ary Blvd Sanlord Ik Mary “Country L i P B P P • STOVE • REFRIGERATOR P l f F P • DISHWASHER I I l L b • WASHER •DRYER WITH PURCHASE OF ONE OF OUR HOMES THRU MARCH 15 3 MODELS •PRICED FROM D a ily STe m p e r «w w tm Ht b M, U n H r4 , PI. SutsOey, EUbfcW1, IMA—71 W IL L B U IL D T O S U IT ! Y O U B L O T O B OUBSI E X C L U S IV E A O C N T F O R W IN D S O N O D R V .. CO RP.. A C E N T R A L P L O R IO A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A LLTO D A YI T H E FALKIRK M o d e ls O p e n S A N F O R O ! bdrm . den. sharp, neat q u ie t ne ig hb orh ood . (42.000 . Only (1,240 down F H A with good credit Seller pays loan and closing costs, less than rent. Have appraisal and vacant for last c Io m M l 1141 S A N F O R O J bdrm . 1 ', bath, fam ily room , living room, dining area, central heat and a ir. m a ny extras *14,900 Jonnla Butler Realtor Associate 349 1134 I N E R O Y R E A L T Y 3131919 S A N F O R D -B IO H O U S E Little downpayment Seller pays ell closing costs What a Dealt Beautiful 110 ft shaded lot highlights estra nice 3 bdrm . 30 ft. f a m ily ro o m w ith fire p la c e , eat In kltcha n. screen porch, over 2100 living area, under eppraisal. *71,000 C A L L N O W Becky Courson 333 94M T H E W A L L S T R E E T COM 3311005________________ *A NOR A 3 bdrm ., 7 bath, spill plan, fireplace, peddle Ians. 1 car garage, fenced corner lot. dubhouM . pool, many extras 1*7.100 M ay consider lease option O w ner: 311 1*«1 W E H AVE R EN TA LS S T V L E O T O P L E A S E 1 bdrm. 2 bath, 12 ■ 24 family room, calling Ians, panlry. breakfast b a r , cu sto m d ra p e s and wallpaper, 10 x II wood deck, cyp re ss stockade fencing, *41.900 BATEMAN REALTY B o b . R .E . Broker ^ F O R P E O P L E ON T H E OO 2 bdrm , 3 bath condo, central haat A a ir. dining room, screened porch, clubhouse A pool 133.000 C O U N T R Y Lake front. 1 U acres w ith 2 /1 b lo ck, screened porch, c a rp o rt, workshop Beautiful quiet area, great lor retirees *71.900 mans er 121-7177 4/aHwy. atl, Q»teew. Fla. 141— Hornts Fo r Solo 9M R K N A M ES TA TES - tie up your boat In your own backyard) J bdrm., custom homo on lovely shaded toko front lot. 989,000 Call Lot* Evans Realtor Associate, Morrill Lynch Realty 134-4*00 or IP-37** tatter hour*). S A N F O R D 1 bdrm. townhouM. liv in g and fa m ily room s, eat in kitchen, Inside laundry. pool. *375 monthly. 774 4054. Call.....................................123 3920 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R EA L ES TA TE B E A L TO W _____________ 721 799* bdrm ., air, carport, tch lld o k . *310 per, mo. C*II:7M 1M 1 L A K E M A R Y — Near Seminote Community College. 3 bdrm ., I bath, w/w carpet, appll ances, country atmoaphert, Ilka now. li t mo and sec . no pots. C a l h l l l 11) 7 day or « « . T. e * i u " Y a t t h e C R O S S IN O ».3 1 l-U 1 t-A D ia i. S A N F O R D S room . I b a lh , a p a rtm e n t S27S m onthly Corner ot Palmetto and 4th Street Call 13011 499 1343 S A N F O R O attractive t bdrm , central heat,'air. carport No pels Water paid *311 311 5749 377 418*___ _____________ CALL BART CASSELBERRY duple*, 1 31198B0altera___________ LONGWOOD I bdrm., 1 bath, screened porch, drape*. *400 S A N F O R D 7 bdrm , 2 bath, washer , d r y er , bl i nds, 1171/Mo discounted British Am erican Really 419 I i n S A N F O R D — I large bdrm , up stairs, air, carpet, appliances, nice S1S0 mo See M r Reese 9I SASo P arkA v____________ S A N F O R D 1 bdrm , I bath, near business district Immediate occupancy No pets 747 4031 or 313 1444 R « 4 l t e r _________ B E A U T IF U L W O OD ED “ 1 E T T IN O Over l acre with abundant tragi. In Oitaan. Only 00J00 with S U P E R T E R M S . Trad* eon Udarad. • e 174-1134 e e L A K E M A R Y , Lo ca te d In country setting, yet near eon vanlences. Energy •fliclent oneand two bedroom apart me n l s a v a i l a b l e R ID O E W O O O ARM S A P T . 2SM Ridgewood A vt. 1 Bdrm I Bath ................... j j i j 2 Bdrm. 1 B a th ..................... *390 3 Bdrm 7 Bath .......... U3S P H O N E 323 W 0 FOR D E T A IL S S A N F O R O 7 bd rm 2 b a lh w a s h e r / d r y e r . s c re e n e d porch S400 discounted. 1400 deposit 429 1171 B R IT IS H A M E R IC A N R E A L T Y S A N F O R D 7 bdrm . t balh. central air. carpel, *340/Mo discounted British American Realty 429 Ilf )__________ _ S U N L A N D E S T A T E S , own bathroom A kitchen prlvl feqes. MO 00 wkly, 321 1799 F U R N I S H E D appliances and utilities included Efficiency STOwk 3 bdrm SlOOwk Security required 321 1190 LA K E M ARY thdrm.. nice for single working man Call alter a 311 19X C*"T*R »U R Y V IL L A S . 31I-3M T-APM S F E R N PARK* sleeping room for rent C all JOS 134 MOT anytime 141— Homt* For Solo • • • INDILTOMA • • • “ p • HOMIIFOR HINT• • • A M tO O C O V E A P TS . nMMomlngsL Evening, lo r y Wright Unfurnished / Rtnf HOOII TO SNAItI tno mr U tilltin Included. KIT *tf C A K LV U 101— HOttfM 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent Convenience” ATTENTION FAM ILIES Enjoy Country Living Again Spacious 3 btdroom, 2 bath, somt wilh garage, family room, icm n td porch and much more. From $500/mo. DKLT0MA RENTAL HOMES AVAKABIl ( o fii.irf Afarrtam ie H om es With 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens-Cathedral C eilings, Fire Places, Double Car G arages. P ric e d F r o m T h e * 6 0 ’ s to * 9 0 ’s O P E N 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A IL Y F o r Information Call D ll At Deltona C o rp . R e a lty Ca. 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 RISISTIBED REALESTATEBROKIB 1305) 574-6656 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th S T. SANFORD A �I'll t I » I * • * I » T * t I | | I » t I i I I I I 'l l I, Pi. E v t f iif if l H t r i M , H i — ApgUancM / Furniture L A R R Y 't M A R T . >11 Sjnford Av* N*w/U**d turn A appi Buy/S*ll/Trad*. 333 4133 A L L S T E E L B U IL O IM S •t Dealer'* Invoice. 3.000 to M.OOOsq It. L IV IN O R O O M S U IT E , with t a b i d A ch a ir* .m a d * by Sunshine Bugsy, must ba ta«n to ba appreciated t m oni old Good deal on entire package Also have Stereo A almost newgoltbag C o l l i n » S M IC R O W A V E O V E N TAPPAN BR AND NEW Lett In layaway. 10 year war ranty. Balance due I1M 00 cash or take over payments I t l month Call M3 S3** day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation ^^JMJtjetJMI^collMl^^ i t t — Pets A Supplies AR C D O B E R M A N male 7 mon old Black and rutt. cars and tall clipped. 1300 133 003* D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S . A R C . C h a m p io n lin e * . B l a c k . MOO 00 Call 3331003_________ P IT E N O L IS H P U P P IE S Tails docked and vet checked UO 30t— Wearing Apparel 313— Auctions O O O O U S E D T .V 'S MS and U P M ille r’* lOlfOrlando Dr, C all: 333 0353 T V. C O LO R C O N S O LE . I f f tS. many to choose from Pierce's T V ., B a y w o o d B u siness Center. Longwood t i l u t i 1st— Office Supplies / Equipment T Y P E W R I T E R U n d e rw o o d . manual, full site Good cond Cheap for cash Call 137 *344 » * t I | I * » » I '( jRwRay, March a, i m I t l — Building Materials 113— Television / Radio / Stereo * « » » » » * • » BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUT ESTATES! Hwy 4* 333 3*01 315— Boats and Accessories F R A N K L IN » It . 33 Johnson, new trailer, new tires, new power head In motor, asking 11300 O B O 133 1*33 233— Miscellaneous 315— Boats and Accessories * 317— Garage Sales D E E R R U N -R em odeling ev • ryth ln g goes F u rn itu re , baby Items, bird cage, and many misc items 503 Dew Drop Cove. Casselberry Sat and Sun I 30 t o ! _____________ MOV I NO S A LE Fu m . appls andmlsc. ISOSW 35th St Apt 304 A Call 333 M M ___________ M O V IN G SALE Sal and Sun March t A 3. * S 3104 S Park Ave loft Airport Blvd and Pinecrest) COUtTtST PQiTMC Nobody walks Away 7! Bulck Regal.............st.fts '?* HondaCivic.............13,5*5 Tl FordMustang ........S3.M5 71 Pontiac Trans Am......M.ttl 71 Pontiac Bonneville.....Sl.tei 71 Chevy Citation......... 13.**} 71 OtdsCutlets Bro........M.ttl 71 Chevy Zlt............... M.ttl 73Honda Civic.............M.ttl '73Bonneville.............. tl.ttl 73 FordMustang.......... SJ.ttl nOldtCiarra............. M.ttl 73Pontiac Trans Am......M.ttl 13Yamaha Vision........... Itt* TlVWSckecco............ M.NS CALL TO O A V I STAR T T O O A T I U.M hew r/ep Werfc in f Beers 17 4 O r 1:30-* p.m . 333-3131 tr 43S-5H0 Ceil »7 t 71«7 31?— Wanted to Buy * DAYTONA JUTTO* ★ AUCTION ★ 331— Cars lt*:Alum tnvm Cans .Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass K O K O M O ........................ 333 1100 S TR A W B E R R IE S You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farms, Hester Ave Sanford. 333 17*7 CHRVft.New Yorker '7f.‘ excellent tend. S3.3M nag CatI3MA411or M3W13eve* It * IS ft.. M etal shed » a 10. I N I Skylark T ra v e l frailer 33 ft In excellent condition w ill sell separately or a t package Please write Walter La Rue. P O Bo* 37S. Lake Monroe. FI 33747_____________________ F O R S A LE antique trunk, big bowl A pitcher armolre. 7 p ie ce s ilv e r s e rv ic e se t. handm ade q u ilt. 3 doors. 333 HOP A lim good condition. O E CO LO R Portable T V and e set of iron stone dishes- black and white. >34 eiP3.___________ PHONE PERSONS Hwy f l...........DoytiM Oticti • • • • * NgMsa • • • • • DOOai-'*7. M 3 V I . Great meter, parts only. USB or ofteriae45*7otter yjo FIRENZA LK—'S3. 4 door. air. stereo. 5 speed, new tires. Cpfl:471 441*_________________ P O R O P-1M. 1N4. 34.000 ml . A/C. V I , PS. P B . 31111*1. S7.M0 O B O __________________ T R A N S A M - ‘ 71. 41S H O . automatic, 4tt Possle rear end. SIMP. 331 7*7*___________ I N I N O H O A 1SMOK 5 speed, air. em-fm radio, x-cieon. 333— Auto Parts / Accassorlas Men. A Thurt. Nltet at T:MPM * Whara Anybody * a Can Buy or Sail! * Far mere details _______ l*Q«-311*311_______ DEBARV AUTOAMarina Sales Across the river, topol hill 174Hwy 17fl DeBery MUM C H E V Y -7 3 , Belair, pwr str. A brakes, air. runs tine M M or offer M t4 M ? a lte r ! 30 R AW ASAR I L T D . 7 M M . adult owned. TOM m l.. S10M . Cell 333 1M1 T O P D O LLA R P A IO toe Ju n k A Used Cart. T r ucks. A Heavy Equipment. 333 5*40. | « J RUN RIM I T AC. K B rr,::«r'i9,985 341— Racraational Vahiclas / Campars C O A C H M A N M O TO R H O M « 1*71. 31 ft. Root elr. generator, 1H3 imo If WP UPturn >2495 TMIUB good condition. M.TOO-OBO S3I140I or 731*113________ H O N D A O O V t S V . IN4/S. IM ce. roll cage Less than M hr* .excellent cond tl* * l . call 333 *3M 1It FT. 1 IM* TR) IM U I UK IC C Q C M E M tiM n W 3 3 )M5 I I I ST W M R U TBMUA *16»775 ssr *4995 "n B TO IR O M Rebuilt auto tra n s ilM . can pull B rebuild yours. S335 end up. Guaranteed for as long as you own your vehicle. Steve:...........................3314*3*. M tA V E M Rebuilt auto transmission tUO. can pull A rebuild yours. 1335 end up. N days guarantee PUBLICMITO MICTION Bad Credit? Me Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A LK I N ................ D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES San lord Ave A 13th St .131 4071 C H E V Y . M O N T E C A R L O — 75repos seised M ake best otter Call ............................... 133 4314 243— Junk Cars 23t— Motorcyclas andBikas 331-Cars ALUMINUM SCREEN ROOM I JO H N SO N outboard motor 73, 31HP. electric with control be* and cobles Runs good MOO C e ll:.......................333 4307 S U C C E S S I N I I* ft Bow rider chevy pew'd, w/tandem trail t r Emcol condition. 333 11*3 331-G o o d Things to Eet 331-Cars » » r v * t • 335— Trucks / Busts/Vans H I — C U B S C H E V Y :'* * . 310. auto,, power brakes, power steering, roll up door, new tires end wheels SM0 A take over payments ol S33* mo Cell: (301)331 34** M3— Junk Cars imi JUNK V E M I C L E I ' F a r m T ra c to rs : 7 1 Am bassador »/w . ‘ 70 Dodge pick up.77 Chevy pick up,77 IH C penel, 1*1 International pick up. l l Chevy */w. two '14 Dodge 4x4.7? Case tractor. '13 Ford High clear tractor Alto, other |unk equipment A scrap metal to be sold as one lot. Including area clean up Seeled bids will be received through 4 p m M arch 17. Information A bid forms avallabla at the Central Florida Rasaarch A Education Canter 3700 E Celery Ave . Sanford. Equipment m ay be Inspected on tight Mon Frl. tro m ta .m I p m UNO scorn ir I M3 RHMIMSS IT . *I>. s u m o , I t *07 to « 0U tr C la r k M o to r H o m e ft R V C e n te r 02S Hwy. 17-92 N 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 GRAND (TU N IN G Babcock Homes a t S t illw a t e r CRANE’S ROOST VILLAS 3 R e a so n s to S e e S tillw a te r th is W eek en d ! MAYFAIR ME/ 1. A great new townhouse commu­ nity that’s close to everything but so secluded it s hard to find (behind GW the Altamonte M all) with homes starting as low as $73, 200. LAX l M A H V HLVU. 339-8500 The best value in the Alafaya t'CF area! An even better value now — with below market financ­ ing at 7V Ft T 2 * 3 & 1 Bedroom Homes from the $7b’$! With attached two car Kara^es, covered porches, and other extras like planters, nr eat rooms, family rooms and optional fireplaces. MAYFAIR MEADOWS WEKIVA GLEN A secluded community of single H I Wtll ><HU. family homes from the $60 s across from Mayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. CRANES ROOST VILLAS PL 3214760 I R A N I'S HUUST HI VO Jw . XL IA M O h t l MALL HEU HUG HI). STILLWATER 3. Free soft drinks and enter­ tainment this Saturdav & Sunday! 7 0 1 GRANT STATION U M Vt H V T V B IV U . An irresistible New England Com­ munity of single-fam ily homes from the $60 s near S. R. 436 and Curry Ford Road. 2 ■ & - 2 8 2 -0 3 0 0 E. A. I xH’.v |. WEKIYA GLEN Custom homes from $ 100,000 in a secluded, beautiful community - UHH T *11.09% A.ER. Based on builder buy-down. 1st year interest rate 7 V>CA , 2nd year F d H U HU interest rate GRANT STATIO 8 VMc, 3 rd year inter­ est rate 9 V5t%, remaining 4th thru 30th years interest rate 10>/2%. surrounded bv Wekiva State Bark. 8 8 9 -9 4 9 4 Prices & interest rates subject to change. Th e Babcock Company A W eyerhaeuser Com pany l SC Q Q C S 3 w il �R l* M-gy I i^ IMrVS W F^P^^PwW I^JW SSPfewpTW ^F^W PVlU ^W ^PlW An otfractfvo t«lf•portrait by attractlvo artist Joy Snydor Commlsstonod paintings such as this koop Joy's days busy C o m m u n ic a t io n Speech And Painting Bridge Gap For Artist Deaf Since Birth By S a u n Loden Herald Staff Writer Sanford's Joy Cumbaa Snyder has learned to communicate In two special ways: through painting, which comes naturally, and through speech, which for 25-ycar-old Mrs. Snyder is a painstaking task and a miracle based on effort and patience. Mrs. Snyder has been deaf since birth, so when learning to speak did not have the natural reference o f other voices to mimic. Margaret and Gene Cumbaa. Mrs. Snyder's parents, began to suspect that their 4-month-old daughter might have a problem when her sleeping was not disturbed by television or the vacuum cleaner. It wasn’ t until Joy was 18 months old that her Inability to hear was confirmed. After hearing this news, the Cumbaas. who operated Seminole Garden Center In Lnngwnud. put their daughter on • path which would give voice to her thoughts. And by age 5. when Joy showed promise as a budding artist, she was given lessons leading to what is. for her. a precise and beautiful form of communication— painting. The cause of her deafness was never de­ termined and Joy Snyder's speech developed through the painstaking efforts of her parents, who enrolled her In a correspondence course from John Tracey Clinic for the Hard of Hearing . "W e were taught step by step what to d o." Mrs. Cumbaa said. They met the challenge. Mrs. Cumbaa and her late husband shunned "signing." the hand speech developed for the deaf, because Mrs. Cumbaa felt that only another deaf person would understand the sign language. Any listener, once accustomed to listening with care, can understand Mrs. Snyder's efforts to speak. She reads lips and says she has overcome the problems associated with being deaf. " I f I don’ t understand. I let them know.” Mrs. Snyder said Joy Cumbaa Snydor rolaxos with husband Tom and son Joshua And her paintings speak for themselves. Mrs. Snyder and artist husband Tom both work at home and plan to build a studio. "She's a lot better than I am. I’m the first to admit that." Snyder said o f his w ife’ s realistic paintings. Mrs. Snyder, however, said she relics on her husband's critique and input of ideas and opinions in her work. When both were studying at the Rlngling School of Arts, where they met. Mrs. Snyder also grew to rely on her husband's help in taking notes in class. Museum Treasures D r. Alex Dlckison. chairm an of the Seminole County His­ torical Commission, left, and Bonnie W ard, county histori­ cal commissioner, accept the f i r s t t h r e e v o l u m e s of Seminole County m arriage records from David Berrien, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Th e vol­ umes co m p rise m a rria g e licenses from 1913-1930. The earliest recorded license was applied for by W. W. Williams and Nellie Furen In 1913. The volumes will be among the exhibits at the Seminole County M useum , located at 4318 South Orlando D riv e , Sanford, near the Seminole County A gricultur­ al Center. The museum, open to the public, contains items a n d d o c u m e n t s of t h e county's history. The histori­ cal landm ark opened In November 1983. Outstanding Leader M arvin Johnson, left, a senior at Seminole High School, accepts the Sanford Rotary Club's Youth Leadership Aw ard for January from M ike Potter, Youth Leadership committee chairman. Th e Rotary Club honors a student with outstand­ ing leadership qualities at SHS each month. Th e presentation was made at a Rotary luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center. H*r»M PlwtMfey T « « « y Vlxcw* It was personalized assistance that she hadn't received at Lyman High School or Mllwee Middle School, where she did well In a regular classroom environment, she said. Snyder said their m eeting was "n o t a dramatic love story. Meeting Joy was the best thing that came out of it (school) for me." He noticed her In class and. "I wanted to get to know her and started talking to her. We got along real well. W e were both In fine arts and In all the same classes. We saw each other every day and I thank that helped the progression of the relationship." The Snyders have collaborated on a major work of art. th^lr 14-month-old son. Joshua, who they said already has crayon In hand, but so far hasn't shown if the talent Is there. Mrs. Snyder loves to paint most any subject In either oils or acrylics, but she especially enjoys doing portraits. In some of her portraits, she has used a very pretty model— herself. Although Mrs. Snyder, who sometimes does commission work, doesn't always choose the subject, each painting shows her eye for detail, realism and depth. She also expresses her creativity as a cake decorator and In needle­ point. Her sense of humor shows through In a painting o f a smirking pelican and in a Gumby costume she made for her husband. Mrs. Snyder has Just put the finishing touch on a major painting, showing Jesus with lambs, commissioned by a funeral home In Indiana, where Snyder’s parents live. ft doesn’t bother her that the work will be shown In a funeral home. "1 really don’t care, as long as they have my art work to look at. whether It’s at a funeral home or wherever." she said. There are many directions she could choose In pursuing her career as an artist. But Mrs. Snyder hopes to hold on to her Independence to “go with my own ideas rather than someone else’s." she said. She has displayed her work at many art shows, but recently she has not had time for that, between continuing studies toward her bachelor's degree In fine arts, working on commission assignments and caring for her family. Mrs. Snyder’s hearing problem fused her family ties and both she and her husband chose to stay in Sanford following their marriage so that Mrs. Snyder could be near her mother. Besides, both enjoy the warm weather. ] �>C—iwakH HwM , ItnOrd, FI. fcmday, March 1, mo Julie Blount, W.B. Cronise Repeat Vows Engagements Julie Annette Blount and W ayn e Bruce Cronise were married Feb. 8 at 6:00 p.m. In Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. William Boyer performed the candlelight cere­ mony The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Blount, Palm Place. Sanford. The bride­ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N e v in L . C ro n is e . C o llin s Avenue. Orange City. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, selected a formal white sal in gown with chapel length train. Tile closefitting bodice was decorated with Schlffli embroidery and had a sweetheart neckline, illusion yoke and stand-up lace coliar.The full skirl was trimmed v Su m d registered nurse at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Her fiance, born in Sanford, graduated from Sem inole Hi g h S c h o o l a n d fro m Seminole Community Col­ lege. He Is em ployed by Orlando Federal Credit Un­ ion. The wedding will be held April 5 at 6:30 p.m.. at South Seminole Church of Christ. Winter Park. Macdonald-Holzworth Seminole Middle School. She is the maternal granddaugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mallon. Little Wektvu Court. Longwood. Her fiance was born in Mansfield. Ohio, and gradu­ ated fro m L y m a n H igh School. Longwood. where he was on the baseball team, in 1981. He is a 1983 graduate o f S e m in o le C om m u n ity College, where he played on the baseball team, and is involved in the P.E. Majors Club at University of Central Flortda. and plans to gradu­ ate this spring. He presently works at Pu b llx grocery store. The wedding will be held at 5:00 p.m. May 31. at United Church o f Christ. Altamonte Springs. Henry Vlll's Queen 'Ivy Crow n' Reviewed For ESO Chapter The Epsilon Sigma Omicron chapter of the Woman's Club of eSanford held its February meet‘ Ing at the home of Mabel Piety with Hazel Cash as co-hostess "T h e Ivy Crown" by Mary Luke was reviewed by Bunnie Logan. "W ould It make you nervous" she bagan her review, "to be asked to marry a m a n ---- if you knew he had already had five 55 w i v e s ---- and you and your family hand known ail of them ---- that you would be the third o f them named K a th erin e---that the first Katherine had been dearly loved, then Imprisoned and d iv o rc e d ---- that you had grown up with their daugher Mary whom you had also seen treated with great afTectlon and then put under guard so strict that her health was injured. '* “ You are. after all” Mrs. Logan continued, "thirty one years old, o f Impeccable family, extremely wealthy, and you have been married to two older men. What ■can you say when Henry VIII K in g o f England proposes? " There Is a rhyme about Henry. Mrs. Logan said. "Henry 8th to 6 wives was wedded: one died, one survived, two divorced, and two b e h e a d e d . " W h i c h ' 'V ? }.'£ ’ ■j f c x j > •X r ica ^*r'^**w ' *1 * »1 la • / i with a lace-bordered hemline, 1 and lace (lounces also decorated jd » y t ». »>f \ *. . the long sleeves. White rose­ w buds. baby's breath and ribbons trimmed the tiara wreath. Miss Blount carried a traditional bouquet o f w hite roses and carnations, interspersed with blue roses. The bridegroom wore a navy blue tuxedo. P a m e la D o n e y . S a n fo r d , served as matron of honor, and Marti Robinson of Wedgeflcld. South Carolina, and Bridget Knowles o f Dcbary were brides­ maids. The bridegroom's best man was Frank Brooklyn. Lake Mar>’. Groomsmen were Mike M r. and Mr*. Wayna Bruca C ro niw Murphy, Sanford, and John S. Blount II. brother of the bride. The reception was held at Sunlbel Island, the couple arc Sanford. Rebecca Doney was Sanora Clubhouse. Sanford. making their home in Orange flower girl and Michael Murphy Following a wedding trip to City. was ring bearer. DEAR ABBY: This is no Joke, Cole-Galloway C am eron and El i nor M a c d o n a ld . H u n te r fie ld Road. Orlando, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Laura Elinor, to Bryan Troy Holzworth. son of Carl Holzworth Sr.. Dunedin: and L o c h e lle M a n s e ll. Palm Harbor. Miss Macdonald, born In Marlboro. Mass., is a 1980 graduate of Lake Howell High School. Maitland, where she was Involved In track and tennis teams and Young Life. She g rad ua te d from Seminole Community Col­ lege. where she was also on the tennis team, in 1983. She Is a 1985 graduate of Univer­ sity of Central Florida, where she belonged to the P.E. Majors Club. Miss Macdonald is presently working as a science teacher at South rf-.r Man's Effort To Change His Name Easier Done Than Said Elaine Cote, Daniel P. Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cute. S a lsu m a. an nou nce the engagement or their daugh­ ter. Susan Elaine, to Daniel Payton Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Galloway. Catalina Drive. Sanford. Born In Detroit. Miss Cole graduated from Annapolis H ig h S c h o o l. D ea rb o rn Heights. Mich.; and from Anderson College. Anderson, Ind. She currently works as a m w ill Kutherine Parr be? Is she the survivor? Most historians know only that Katherine Parr was Henry V lll's last queen, that she was the third o f his w ives named Katherine, and that she outlive him. Mary Luke, an excellent story-teller, has found a wealth o f historical m aterial about Katherine and tells her story in the book. "T h e Ivy Grown." The regular business meeting was conducted by Pat Foster, chairman, who was welcomed back by the members. Members present were: Estelle Davis. Bill Gielow. Ann Brinson, Mrs. Ralph A. Smith. Florence Monforton, Esther Penn. Lucille S ton e. E m y S o k o l. E dyth e George. Derry Harris. Louise H ayes, Pat Foster, Virginia Burney. Bunnie Logan. Doris Harriman. Mabel Piety, Lourine M essenger. Kay H all. Hazel Cash. Melba Cooper and Kate Nash sn please take It seriously and give me some advice. I am a single male. 33 years old. I was named Ray Jr. after mv father (no middle name). I never liked my name. All ihrough school I wished I had a name I liked better. Two years ago my father died, so last year 1petitioned the court foa legal name change. I chose Michael. Now for my problem. Nobody, but absolutely nobody, calls me Michael. I had copies made of mv official name-change docu­ ment and mailed (item out to my friends and relatives requesting that they stari ca llin g me Michael. I even had my I.D.. bank account, credit cards, etc. changed to Michael. When l am addressed as Ray. I politely say. "I am . not Ray anymore — 1 am Michael." 1 even refused to answer to Ray. hut nobody takes me seriously; they Just laugh and keep calling me Ray. I am really upset over this. Dear Abby What should I do? 1 recently attended a 400-guest wedding held at 7:30 p.m. on a Friday night, followed by an adult reception at a hotel with a loud band. It was great. No kids in sight. When I get married. I'm going to use the same game plan. Can you honestly imagine anyone bringing a 3-year-old to a 9 p.m. reception? JANICE MICHAEL DEAR M ICH AEL: To the friends and relatives who have always knwon you as Ray. it will be difficult for most and im ­ possible for some to call you nothing else. You can keep correcting them and hope they make an effort to accommodate you. but don't be disappointed If they don’t. From now on. in­ troduce yourself to new acquain­ tances as Michael, nr relocate and assume a new Identity. DEAR ABBY: I have a solu­ tion for the problem of young children at weddings and recep­ tions. Hold the wedding at night! DEAR JANICE: Yes. For a variety of reasons: — "T h e sitter didn't show up and we didn't want to miss the wedding." — "H e ’s a very well-behaved child and we know he'd enjoy children and a credit to their parents. I write to them quite often and they arc very good about responding. Quite by accident. I learned that their mother opens their mail and reads it before giving It to them. Isn’t this .ui Invasion of privacy? Or don't children have any rights? I have no objections to her reading the letters I write to my grandchildren, but 1 think they should read them first. Please print your response. FARAW AY GRANNY DEAR GRANNY: O pening mall addressed to another Is. II." indeed, an invasion of privacy. — "There were a lot of rela­ And. yes, children tlo have tives there who have never seen rights. our child, and wented them to Prarents have an obligation to sec him.” — "W e don't believe In leaving protect their children against our child at home: where we go. suspected drugs or pornographic m a te r ia l that m igh t c o m e he goes." Etc. through the mail, but obviously DEAR ABBY: 1 have two this is not a factor In the case of teen-age grandchildren living in your grandchildren. Shame on a distant city. They are fine (heir mother. SCC Leisure Time Classes Start Monday The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin the week of March 3. " T h e s e c la s s es are selfsupported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." ac­ c o r d in g to F ay C. B rak e, supervisor ol the program. Reg­ istrations are being accepted In the Registrar's Office at SCC. Flower arrangement (morning and evening classes) — Designed to introduce tin- different tlowal design techniques. Students will also gain knowledge of equip­ ment and tools as they work with fresh, ilk and dried (low­ ers. Florer arrangement/speclalty lloral design (morning clnssl — Designs for weddings, proms, corsages, etc. Class instruction will include basic skills for creating taped and wired designs and holder bouquets: wedding planning: buying techniques: and marketing information. Advertising for small busi­ nesses (evening class) — 'I Ills course is designed to help small business ow ners better un­ derstand advertising Topics will cincludc budgeting, forms of advertising and making your advertising dollars work lor vour business. Jazz danee/cxercise (morning and evening classes) — A total form ol dance and exercise in which you are taught proper body alignment coordination, d is c ip lin e , f l e x i b i l i t y anti rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and con* flcence in yourself, along with appreciation lor music and total enjoyment. Slim’n Iran I (afternoon class) — This exercise class is designed to achieve results in reduet ing body fat. toning, stretching, and (Inning up your body. There will be a cardiovascular workout of a e ro b ic rp n tln cs abd floor exercises Nutritional flints are provided by the Instructor. Slim'n trim II (afternoon class) — A contjuuatiu of Sliin'n trim I. with increased emphasis on ach ievin g greater endurance th rou gh a m ore strenuous cardiovascular workout includ­ ing the use of free weight and vigorous floor exercise. A e r o b i c d a n ce /e x c r c 1s e (morning and evening classes) — A physical fitness course in­ volving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines are taught with the emphasis on d an cin g for m ovem en t and exercise. Yoga (evening class) — Tech­ niques are taught for develop­ ment and maintenance of physi­ cal and mental health through exercise and meditation. Amateur radlo/gcneral (even­ ing class) — Instruction In basic electrical theory and FCC regualtions. This course will ena­ ble the student to pass the Amateur Technician or General class theory test. Qullting/heginners through advanced (evening class) — Tin* following patterns will be taught: Cathedral Window. Log Cabin. Sunbonnet Sue. Grandmother's rlow er Garden, plus many more. The patterns may be used n m a k e p i l l o w s h a m s , wal hangings and full size quilts. F olk art a c r y lic pal m ini (morning class) — A stroke-worl are designed to turn ordlnan household objects, as well a: wooden cut-outs into decorative pieces. Blending, shading am s tr o k e w o rk c o m p o s e tin finished piece. (COUPON I anford Dental Centre DENTURE RELINES SPECIAL W ITH TH IS C O U P O N O N LY ! *5000 SIN G LE DENTURE RELINE <05750) ......................... REGULAR *67.00 COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 9th, 1988 ■ ■ ■ (■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N M m m m m CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321 -3820 MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.f SAT. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES & WALK-INS W ELCOM E OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ECONOMY DENTURES AA um iH iw ................................................ ’ DELUXE DENTURE (EACH) comm m a «uo..................... X -M V S 9 I comm uau mu* siku ................ CLEANING (PER 1/2 HR.) onto FILLING (1st SURFACE) MMUM-MC SU6M CENMUMNT02140 NON-MERCURY FILLING (PER SURFACE) WlAf « f iM M*74 • C u a M llIL cumin r ur - oh smmcio» j6 CROWNS I BRIDGES (PER UNIT) mcflili MINM1MKM61711.................. ROOT CANAL-ANTERIOR 03110 .... 5 i tm mt b M i 178.00 to e o „ A J O .U U . sn ’ 4 4 8 . 0 0 ’18 00 ’ 1 5 .0 0 tA A T l ’ 2 2 .0 0 H O C AA 1 9 9 .U U * 1 2 5 .0 0 ^.01111 Ul» ........ * 1 5 5 .0 0 HOUR turn............. * 1 9 5 .0 0 lop . anford Dental Centre "General Dentistry" Seminole Centre ov.it t. pumisi 3007 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-93, Sanford. Fin. 93771 __________ F«Ur D. Wclabruch. D.D.s.. p.A. �jn And Around Sanford IvwUwf H t f M, tsetsrd, FI. lowday, M f t » 1,11 Chamber Committee Offers A Variety O f Plants A t Sale The Beautification Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold the An­ Doris nual Plant Sale, Friday and Dlofrlch Saturday. March 7 and 8. from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the 322-4525 p atio o f the Sanford C ivic 4 or Center. 321-0690 A c c o r d in g to c o m m itte e c h a irm a n W in ifre d “ Bill** G lelo w . the sale w ill offer activity these days. azaleas. Jumbo caladium bulbs The Italian Night Dinner was a and a variety of other plants huge success and from all re­ including miniature rose bushes ports wus "sim ply delicious" In and Burfordl Holly, a freeze- t h e s t a n d i n g r o o m o n l y resistant variety. clubhouse. Bill says that all proceeds will Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith be used for special projects of the was chairman of the event. cham ber Including the con­ The next activity coming up Is struction of an additional confer­ a fashion show and luncheon on ence room to accommodate In­ Wednesday. March 12. at noon creased activities o f the 17 at the clubhouse. Kate Nash, c o m m i t t e e s f o r m i n g th e chairman, says proceeds from chamber as well as other groups this event will go toward the using this facility. scholarship fund for a Seminole Volunteer help Is needed. county woman. Please call the chamber. 322The luncheon and fashion 2212. If you can spare a few show arc open to the public. hours in the Interest of this Tickets, at $5. arc available from worthwhile community project. club members. An Easter parade of fashions The Sanford home of Denise will Im shown by members of the Swain was the selling for a senior club and Junior Woman's retirement luncheon honoring Club and their children and Jean Jones who taught In grandchildren. Fashions will be Seminole County schools for Iff from Ho Jay. J.C. Penncy's and years. Wee Kids. Hostesses were area members Jcrl Kirk will serve as fashion of Him Chapter. Delta Kappa show narrator wlh Mary Anne Gamma, teachers' honor society, Cleveland In charge or decora­ who presented the honoree with tions and Mcbcl Piety is lun­ a lovely figurine as a memento of cheon chairman. the occasion. Others attending were: Martha The Madrigal Singers of Lake Stevens. Nellie Coleman. Ruth Mary High School, under the Carlton. Mary Ann Pierce and direction of Alice Ann Nielsen, Naomi Cnsgrlff. entertained the Sanford 4f)-ers Club at the February meeting at Members ol the Woman's Club the First Preshyterln Clinch. of Sanforf are a beehive of "V ery enjoyable." a member said. The March meeting will be held at Blue Springs. Wilma Paulauskas presented a program on Floral Design at the February general business meet­ ing and luncheon of the Garden Club of San ford Inc. Attending the enlightening program were members of the Geneva Garden Club. Hemerocallis Garden Club and Ixora Garden Club as well as other visitors. Jacaranda Circle members served the luncheon. Club president Mary Tlllls conducted a brief business meet­ ing following the luncheon. The club will donate the 8500 re­ c e iv e d fro m th e S e m in o le County Federation of Women's Clubs to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Installation of officers will be conducted ut the May meeting. Klwanis Club of Sanford will hold the annual Pancake Day and Auction on March 15. starting at 8:30 a.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center. Items are needed for the auction block. For information, call Dan Cook. 322-6294. All you ever wanted to know about coupons will be revealed by Kosell (hutch) Walker in a demonstration to be held at Western Sizzlin' Stack House on Thursday. March 6. at 7 p.m. The event, open to the public. Is being sponsord by the Geneva Church of the Nazarene Winning Women. Reservations are needed by calling 349-5659. HtrsM Plato Sy Tammy Vtomm W inifred " B i l l " Glelow , from left, chairm an of the Beautification Com m ittee of the G rea ter Sanford C ham ber of Com erce and c o m m itte e m e m b e rs, Ruth G re e n , D r. The following local stuents are In the news: Susan Mann, daughter o f Glenyce and Bill Mann, was recently initialed Into Zeta Tau Alpha at the U n lveristy o f Central Florida. Nationally. Zeta Tau Alpha's have worked extensively with the Association for Retarded Citizens, and In addition, each college and alumnae chapter have their own local service projects. Cadet Steve A. Chung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kclh Chung, has been honored for achievements at Kemper Military School and College. Boonvillc. Mo. A college freshman and cadet Steve was promoted to the rate o f cad et p r o v a tc and w as awarded the Military Science Academic Achievement Award for first semester. He was also named to the M ilitary and Scholastic Honor Societies. Barbara Elizabeth Nelson, a freshman at Troy State Universi­ ty. Troy Ala., has been Inducted into Alpha Lambda Dcltu na­ tional honor society for college freshsmen. She Is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nelson. Pageant Calls For Teenagers Contenders lor the 1987 Miss Teenage America title may ob­ tain entry forms at any U.S. K mart discount department store, the retailer announced today. K mart Apparel Corp.. a sub­ sidiary of K mart Corporation. Is one o f the sponsors for the 1987 Miss Teenage America program. Other sponsors Include Foster Grant Sunglasses and America’s Dairy Farmcrs/Natlonal Dairy Board. Miss Teenage America is an achievem ent program to re­ c o g n iz e ou tsta n d in g you n g women between the ages o f 13 and 18. according to ’TEEN Magazine, whtch operates the program. The Miss Teenage America program selects contestants on the basis of scholastic achieve­ ment. general awareness. Indi­ vidual accomplishment, com ­ munity service, poise, personali­ ty and appearance. George Green and A nn Brisson check fall azaleas that once w ere potted specimens purchased from an annual cham ber plant sale. C M IIS I W IC IA L S 7 Day San lam, Si Mm, Si Thama. *799 y.y. S Day CancM, Cozumal................. *999 p.p. LONDON 1 WEEK....................... tocMn sccswsdathsi, breakfast doMy, rased trip air faro. HAWAII 7 Nights, Includes Air . . . .*679 p.p. 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SANFORD Top Q uilter Visits A rea Jin n y B eyer, below, quilter, teacher, author and fudge w a s the g u e s t s p e a k e r Th u rs d a y at a meeting of th e C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Quitter's G u ild at the San­ ford C ivic Center. H e r " R a y of L ig h t" quilt won first prize over 10.000 entries in the G reat A m e rica n Quilt Contest sponsored by Good Housekeeping and the U .S. H is t o r ic a l S o c ie ty . M s . B eyer's patchw ork quilts, w all-hangings and clothes have been shown in galler­ ies throughout the United States. M s. Beyer also ap­ peared at the Q uilt Show sponsored by the Central Flo rid a Q uilter's G uild on Feb. 28 and M a rch 1 at the Altam onte C ivic Center. In u p p e r photo, M s . B e ye r g iv e s p o in te rs to M a r y Arseneau, C F Q G president, from left, Linda Caudell, g uil d t r e a s u r e r , and M aureen W hite, right, guild historian. * Personal Attention And * Medically Supervised By A Support Seminole County Physician * No Drugs Or Pre-Pscksgsd * Programs Tailored To Food Your Lifs Style * FREE Mslntsnsncs Visits * Individual Food Choices * Comptst# Lsbrstory Analysis * Dslly Vltsmln Supplsmsnts * Counseling And Behavior Modification H O URS M O N. TH RU FRI CALL TODAY FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 8 a.m.-l p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 323-8177 O 'l Z t J S X 9 a d £ton. Bridal and Form al W ear Spring Savings 20% O FF! Wedding Gowns, Attendant Dresses All Occasion and Prom Gowns. Invitations • Includes Our Discount Price Plan • Stop In For Details HOURS: MOM., TOES.. THURS. 10-6 WED. & FRI. 10-6, SAT. 10-5 ■ |X i\A N It "A ^ S -\M ( »KI ) HaraM PBatoi by Tam m y V Intent I.’ 1 I �, *„ g, « • < | i ■ i - up 4C—Evening HeraM, Sanford, FI. BLONDtE LOOK acr t m • o w ru . tw oa w rn a M X IV S 9 Q T *4 VkMATP o ? VOM n C K o . * > i o s t i l l p k v in s PCjr l s s s . m ow 4 Introduced slowly 5 Dawn goddess 1 C rin * arm part 6 Dancer Verdon 4 Dowala 7 Killed B F«ar(Fr.) 8 Girfa name 12 Dancar Bofgar • Equal (Fr.) 13 Wall 10 Russian river 14 City in India 15 Bacoma matura 11 Hindu deity 19 Indian 16 Confusad 17 Madam (cont) 21 Chinese idol 23 Mala pig 18 Michalangalo 25 Jack rabbit maatarpiaca 26 Hawaiian /ood 20 Fannal ganut 22 Confadarata »dlfish 27 French woman diar (abbr.) l»bbr.) 24 Hockay laagua 28 Iranian money (abbr.) 30 Construction 25 Tobacco beam (comp, container wd.) 29 Cowboy movia 31 Worm W.) 32 Series of 33 Egyptian names dancing girl 34 Goals 35 Alaska glacier 36 Brother (abbr.) 3 8 Entreaty 37 Regret f 1 38 South 8aaa sailboat 11 HOROSCOPE BJCTWA What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2. 1080 by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY THE GENERAL IS YES, S IR IN S P E C T S TDCMY. POH'T W EA R TN G Sf PlRTY p an ts to U&rgp TH E BORN LOSER r by Arl Santom e e r r o o / 6-g y , BELIEVE \ f THANK ^ ^ IT, EcoqoE^l I'M A Vlfc^ol Aw, couacy HEY, CHARLIE, HOW ABOUT vOKKt V'MEAR H C P O t^ O F E SAYS, MC> YC U'VE FA USW FCP.TWAT 6AM6L/NE A STR O LO G Y fckee T 0U I6H T f »*l a by Bob Montana ARCHIE_________________________ ____________ you HAVE TO G IVE MONICA \ ------------------------------CREPiT.SOVIEBOPy TELLS TmE B o y s S he poesn A PATE POO l( \!..ANO THERE'S \ IT': • A MAO STA/MREPE ) WONOE« W dS/J) 'SOMEONE WASN 'T RUN OVER' 0/E« TO UE3 HOUSE/ 'T have som eone “\ r by Howls Schneider EEK & MEEK PIP M X 1EVER STOP TD ASK V C tR S a F IL fO VOU R£AILV ART, JC H L ' 7 AND I ’M GETTING A pretty GOOD FIX OW WHO YXJ ARE.TOD WO...I KWOAJ EXACTLY WJHO 1 A M ... I. ■~7" by Hargrsavas A Ssllars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS OKAYWA(?pfT ILL W\X& \O U TO HELP HARVEST AW CAWWOT CMJOR.. B U TW U K E R R S P IF I HEAR ANV O F TH AT.., FOR VOU S TU F F 5 . c>*t c h T O U / 2 I5 T X ^ / .. t h o /A R E C O M IN G / r — \fc\A \ /■ T++*JLS 3 -J I M 'tU t «• QARFIELD by Jim Davis T H E S E R V IC E H E R E 15 S LO W , B U T A T L E A S T T H E W A IT E R . IS R U P E W H A M .1 W H A M .1 w h a m ! / / *-l % •**. 55 58 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 Paintar’s stand True to fact Golly Narrow inlat Fireplug Collect gradually Yorkshire river Wing (Fr.) Wildebeest Javanese tree Raise Deity Laasai Energy units So (Scot.) IS 11 15 oooono nnnng non non on oooonoo □dodood g □□ODD o □ G B D O __ g _ □ □ □ n o BOOODO □no If odd 41 Exit 43 Detroit baseball team 4 7 Pull 48 Cry of pain r 13 10 11 II 31 53 54 t • <• II 39 IS 114 1 40 = = _ OOOOO 50 Arrange in layers 52 Fish roe 53 Small wild ox 54 Unclothed 57 Fall bahmd 45 Finnish lake 31 31 — no 4 9 Exclamation of annoyance 39 Sound, a s a ball 77 4] I 41 41 45 47 4t 4* ss r 56 DOWN s» 1 Smsll weight 2 Shaksspasraan villain ooooono (SOOOBO □O O O O O □□EEOC H! J J «1 3 Firewalls ! ISO 83 L (4)1986 by NEA Inc 1 side with one friend against the other, you’ll wind up catching it from both ends. SCORPIO (Ort. 24*Nov.22) Don't attem pt high-cost in ­ volvements today unless you are absolutely certain you know what you’re doing every step of the way. Gambles could prove expensive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Setting a course of action and adhering to II may lie rattier dilflculi for von to do tnduv. Be disciplined so tli.il you don't scatter vour forces too llitn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Being neighborly and helpful are adm irable qualities, hut practice them realistically today or others may selfishly dump their woes in vour lap. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Conditions aren't too nifty today for fin a n c ia l d e a lin g s w ith friends. Think earefullv before horrowinu nr lending inimev l<> a pal. CANCER (June 21-July 22) T ask s that req u ire sp ec ia l know-how should be left to the experts today. If you try to play Joe Flxll, you might really botch up the Job. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) Try not to overtax yourself physically in strenuous activities today. It's a mistake to try to keep up with those who arc In shape If you aren't. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's better to temporarily shelve deli­ cate tasks that require your attention today rather than to do them In a halfhearted fashion. L IB R A (S ep t. 23-Oet. 23) You're apt to turn around In circles today If you fall to follow an orderly agenda. Don't let events eontrol you: Instead, control them. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-.Nov.22) When shopping today you might find an Item you really want, but It may eost more than It’s worth or vou should spend. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Stirring energies and ambi­ tions may compel you lo launch new en d eavors today. Your m otivation Is admirable, but your methods might be un­ productive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An acquaintance’s selfish actions might annoy you today. But If you don't deal with the situation tactfully. It could hurt further relations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An unpleasant developm en t may leave a had taste In your mouth today. But be careful not to take It out on the whole world |usl because one person annoyed you. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cipf>« cryptogram* «/• crutad t»om quotation* by famooi paopia patt and p,atart Each lattar in tha cipna> (land* to, anotna. Today •ciu» N aqua'i f D/ CO M tlE WIENER JYFI AUYJXPV: MKFPV QEUI CPK UFCI7 M PUU YA WVYEXYEL IGRV NK VBPV: M K F P V ." — MP IPA, RAP KRFCGV REXEQME. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Playing Shakespeare is very tiring You never gel to sit down unless you're a king " — Josephine Hull by T. K. Ryan e ____________ YOU WANT A f^ESULAFT, T0<30' y ' B U R & E R 5 A ^IET,O R A By Jam es Jacoby thiit. you itre still down, because In today's deal, declarer lias you now must lost- two clubs lour (totemial losers, but only an against proper defense. But atrocious player would lose all playing the ace and a heart is on lour irleks Alter the opening the right track. All you need do lead has been won and hnlh is discard a club when Easi plays defenders have followed lo the the fourth heart. Now East must llrsi round ol trumps, the four- lead Into dummy's A-Q of clubs spade contract can absolutely be to give you 10 tricks. made on any lie of the cards, What If West wins a heart provided South plays carefully. honor when you play ace and a Cover the East and West hands. What would you do after the lead heart? If he then leads a club, you duck. Even If East wins the of i he diamond queen? jack, he is end played. And If II you played a club to the qu een , e v e n a fte r d ra w in g West leads another heart In that trumps and cashing the other scenario, you simply cover with high diamond, go to the foot of dummy's Jack. The last heart lit the class. You can now be beaten dummy must then he good. Don't think of this deal as an by club return. Suppose you d re w t r u mp s , e lim in a t e d example o f expert play, since it's diamonds, and played acc and a not a hard contract to make. Did heart. East wins two hearts and you succeed? If not. don't he ptavs 1he fourth heart. If vou ruff mad — Just try harder. A N N IE l « v < ',,-<3*.*,. Ire TU M B LEW EED S o N 40 42 44 46 47 51 n o tio n 0 0 5 5 5 by Bob Thaves q u ic k JTM YO U R B IR T H D A Y M ARCH 3. 1986 An elevation of your -status and position In life Is highly probable in the year ahead. Your climb to the top will be partially c a u sed bv e x tr a o r d in a r y circumstances. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Success ts wtthln your grasp today, provided you don’t trip over your own feet. Clarify your objectives and pursue them practically. Major rhanges are ahead for Pisces in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, e/o ibis newspaper. Box 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) You could drill Into unfriendly waters today. Constantly cheek vour com pass so that your endeavors do not run aground. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Money matters must he carefully monitored today. Don't allow yourself to be drawn Into a financial mess by either your mate or associates. G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20) Im p u lsive ju d g m e n ts could cause you avoidable problems today. Do not make decisions until you an- positive you have all the facts. 3 9 Bucket □ □ □ □ □ □ q o o o d o W IN AT BRIDGE FRANK A N J ERNEST W HAM? An important career opportu­ nity will develop for you in the year ahead, hut tt will only be a door opener. It ean lead to something big. provided you respond to It properly. PISCES |Fcb. 20-March 20) Ik-have to protcet your reputa­ tion under all circumstances today. Strive to be Idealistic Instead o f expedient. Major changes are ahead for Pisces I11 the coming 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 stale vour zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) It’s hest not to sponsor an unpopular cause today no matter how strongly you feel about the issue. You could do yourself more harm than good. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your ■•marker" might be called in today on a debt you owe a friend. Make arrangements to clear the matter up. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) In making Important decisions to­ day. do not let a weak yes serve for a firm no. Never act against vour better judgment. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Duties and responsibilities that you sweep under the rug today will pop up and haunt you taler. It s wisest to do what's expected of vou now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be careful today not to get involved In something where you have in put good m oney after bad. Thoroughly screen investment proposals. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Small disagreements between family members must be nipped In the hud today. Confrontations that aren't stopped could he blown into something larger. L IB R A (Sepl. 23-Oet. 23) Try not to position yourself between dissenting factions today. If you S* * • r * Answer to Previous Punl# ACROSS b y C M c Young WHSN THK TOUTH IS, [THINK VHC1 M OPE ] TAX.NO HOMS basa Sunday, March J, tm . " HOME, H O M E^ W E L L -1 $ 0 6 6 5 I'L L -S H O V IN ' OFF/ ON THE ASTKOTL^F.'' SUGAK-F^EE? — N O R TH ♦ K J 95 V J 732 ♦ K 4 ♦ AQ3 W EST lit* EAST ♦3 ♦ 862 ♦ 65 ♦ y J 10 H I ♦ J 84 ♦ K y to » ♦ 'J 6 5 2 ♦ K 975 SOUTH ♦ A y 10 7 4 ♦ A 84 ♦A 7 ♦ 10 6 2 Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South Wext N orth East h u Pass 3♦ Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 4♦ Opening lead ♦ Q by Leonard Starr NO f YOU W T? L r fr i ? * jT ' Cc/m J0 FrM-m F m m YOU AY HOSPITALITY FOR THE NKSHT, HR. fllSS- - 0 Y WAY O F THANKING YOU FOR RRJNG lNd ANNIE TO SA FETY/ AW, HECK--I* ALWAYS PUTTIN' THE WELFARE O' 0THER5 BEFORE OWN.' IT'S MY ONLY FLAW/ V----------4P& ^ ill /so A . I^ j E H f5C A f-l , • t , . C .* A V ‘ * �■ w ill— H f a M , Ia a 4 s r< , P I. I n i s y , M a r t * 1, 1 9 8 9 -IC TONIGHT'S TV C I Z 0:30 3 M O > a u n u NOW on TMC QD 9 C O U M K BASKETBALL BMton CoMgaM VWanova (Uva) V ( I t ) M O W "Tha Cockeyed Cortoya Of CaUco County' (T9W) Dan Blocker. Mickey Rooney. B (1 1 )M 0 4 R i1 M * tr (19*7) Ra**JM M M fl, S m * s Do s An et- B f f r r s ALM M 9 (N M O W "Your# My Evarynang" n*4*> Dan Dariey. Aim# Bailer. tn toa 1920a, a successful Broadway partormar mo hi* wila 90 to Hoaywood with hopaa of mak­ ing it big tn ular I movie* 2:30 9<1N RU8M EUFKE 3:0 0 • (1) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisiana Stata at Kantucky (Liva) ( S O W BOWLINO I1SO.OOO Lrta Baar Championamp. iiva from Had Carpal Caiabrily Lanas in Milwaukaa B (10) FRESEMTE 3 .3 O ( Ml S -M CONTACT Q 11:00 ) TODAY 8 m TONT MOWN** JOURNAL Tha conclusion ol a four-pan Black History Month spacial amitlad "Tha Color of Freedom” tismm** tha focus on neonomie ialf-rtiianca within tha civil rights movamani during tha 80s „ 3:35 11 GUNSMOKE 4:00 X O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Illi­ nois at Qaorgia Tach (Liva) (tt) c h ib s (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW (!) OREATEST AMERICAN HERO S 4:30 O WOE WORLD Of SPORTS Schaduiad Tyrail Bggsf8-0.6KOs) vs Jaft Sims 123-3-1. 21 KOsl in a haavywaight bout schaduiad tor 10 rounds liva from Lancaster, Pa Tha Florida Darby tor 3-year-old thoroughbreds a maior prep race for the Kantucky Darby, live from Gulf S’ream Park in Hallandale Fla B (10) MOOERN MATURITY X 4:35 12 FtSHIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 500 B X PGA GOLF Honda Classic third round live from Coral Springs Fia (11) DUKES Of HA22ARO (101 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW □ B U I STREET HAWK 8 5:05 I I ROLANO MARTIN 5:30 B 110) WALL STREET WEEK Vol­ ume as an Indicator Guest editor and publisher Maih Lnbovit ( The Volume Reversal Survey I 5:35 11 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 1 1 0 ' O NEWS f ill BLACK SHEEP SQUADHON B (10) JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Albert hosts a re-cre­ ation of Big Band era music with guests Helen 0 Connell. Keely Smith Heib Jetfnes. Margaret Whilmg and Helen Forrest B I*) BLUE KNIGHT 8 6:05 11 WRESTLINQ 6:30 ) 4 NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS ) ABC NEWS g 7:00 O X DANCE FEVER Judges Tnstan Rogers. Jill Whelan Jamie Farr Perlormance by Atlantic Starr D B HEE HAW Guests Oak Ridge Boys Faron Young David Holt Billy Paikrr X O LIFESTYLES O f THE RICH AND FAMOUS Featured Joan Col­ lins. a tour ol London ailh Emma Samms and Frisian Rogers the English homes Ot Jane Seymour and musician John EntaistW 1R1 |11) BUCK ROGERS (8) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dempsey and Makepeace set out to thwart a right-wing mastermind s scheme to hood the British govern­ ment with counterfeit money S 7:30 O X MONEY MATTERS 6:00 O 4 FACTS Of LIFE Opposed to a real-estate development proiecl Natalie decides to run lor mayor ol Peektkill in slereo :j ) B AJRWOLF A ruthless tycoon brainwashes Slringleiiow as part ot a plan to capture Airmail |R| > o REDO FOXX SHOW Canon O Connor and Redd Fosa ham it up when they trade barbs at the coffee shop g ffi |11| MOVIE Eddie Macon 1 Run (13kH John Schneide*. Kirk Dougias »n escaped criminal be­ comes the quarry of a ruthless law officer BW COLUM BO 8:05 12 CENTENNIAL the growing tenSion between farmers and cattle­ men taplodes into the range wars ol the t m » , rancher Oliver Seccombe tTimothy Dalton) tails tor Charlotte Buckland (Lynn Redgravei and farmer Hans Brum­ baugh (Aiei Karraci decides to lake the law into his own hands (Pvt 7 ot 12) 8:30 B X VALERIC iPremiere) The wife of an ortar.jt sent airline pilot trie* to m»nu.n her household and lend 10 her three children Tonight 16year-old David date* an older wom­ an Stvs Valene H v p v and Jason Bateman (L O BENSON Clayton • worried about losing hit chance to inherit the family fortune when his tathv announce* plant to mvry a much younger woman g 0:00 O X ) GOLDEN GIRLS Though betllmg the Itu. the gull are deter­ mined to compel* lor ■ pru# al a charily event. In ilereo X O MOVIE ' Betrayed By Inno­ cence” (Prettier#) Bvry Bostwck. Lee Purceil Unawve that the it a minor. ■ married man ha* a brief af­ fair with a young woman and it suhtequently charged with statuiory FORTUNE DANE Dene dis­ covers a link between a nvcotict ring and the Bay City Police Depart­ ment. in tterto g ft) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES living Befhnt Amenc* Clastic f’-m pertorniance* by Bing Crotby, Fred Allure. Ginger Rogers Judy Qvland. Ethel Mvman. Mitti Gaynor and Marilyn Monroe htghkght (hit look at how the mueic ol irvmg Berko encapsulate* Iht *pm' vvd lime* ol America AMVa accuaad * r u k * Ig V ! w £ Ace meeeee uptwo cesdee' ^ O M t t n t M J e T *■ ANne Siewert and Cerert Keyei B d D w o tPfN cm i m m M O 9 X FA M ILY T * ! ANa gets ■ )ob oid to be a student m tea d m . m UK' 1of the •stood oMcar on beard and Me gnel desire 10 be m combat. 11:00 u rn 1 S U N A HOUSE FOR ALL SCA- new e 9 (N BATMAN !« (•) t a l e s f r o m t h e d a r k s o * A radio ta* mow hot! |Jerry Stiller) nat reason lo worry when ho receive* a String of aerie phone cant ' 11:30 B 3 ) SATURDAY MONT'S MAM EVENT Pro wrntkng eiNbrttont Mr T vt Cowboy Bob Orton; Hu* Hogan vt the Magnificent Muraco. Greg the Hammer" Valentin* «id Brutus Beefcake vt the British Bull­ dog*. Adrian Adonit vt Junkyvd Dog. king Kong Bundy « . Steve Gttonwolt X Q UNTOUCHABLES •35 9 START O f BOMCTHMQ BK3 Prohie* ot Loretta Lynn, Clift Robertton. Jacklyn Zeman. FbcvdO MontUban and Kim Aleut, the ongmt of "The Honeymoonert" and the hamburger (R) B (ID MOV1C "Crisis In Mid-Air (19791 Georg* Peppard. Kven Or aula B (I) MOVIE Capture Ot Bigfoot" (1979) Stafford Morgan. Katherine Hopkins 12:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 O UNTOUCHABLES O MOV* The Pride And The Pattion" (1957) Frank Smalra. Cary Grant S 1:00 B X ROLLING STONC READERS AND CRITICS POLL Tha retultt of Rolling Slone maganne* annual survey v * announced in a spacial mat features profiles ot tom* of 1986 t lop music industry pertonalitws Hosts Michael Douglas. Jann Wanner of Rolling Slone maganne 1:05 I I NIGHT TRACKS V O NEWS 1:30 B i l l ) MOVIE The Admiral Was A Lady |1960) Edmond O Brian Wanda Henorn 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE War Ol The Robots" (1978) James R Stewart. Melissa Long 2:00 B X SHOCKS TONtGHT 2:05 U MONT TRACKS 2:50 Gb O MOV* Stanley And Livingiton# 1119391 Spencv Tracy. Rich­ ard Gieen* 3:00 B (tt) MOVIE it Happened On Filth Avenue 11947) Chute* Augglet Gut Storm 3:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 B 1*1 MOVIE "From Hell It Cam* 1 1957) Tod Andrews Tm* Carver 4:05 IS NIGHT TRACKS In Iter to SUNOW MORNING" 5:00 f OBRANDED |11) NEWS <81THE AVENGERS S 5:05 IS NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 X O AGRICULTURE U S A. 8:00 61Q LAW AND YOU •» O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION B (tilIMPACT *1 NEWS B (8) FOCUS 6 30 4 MONEY MATTERS SPECTRUM THE SAINT ) (11) W.V. GRANT WORLD TOMORROW ) |l) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 8 7:00 2 3 COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER )(11) WOODY WOOOfCCKER , IT IS WRITTEN ) ( l ) JAMES ROBISON 8 7:30 B X HARMONY ANO GRACE T > 0 JIMMY SWAOOART B l"> P O R K Y PIG f j BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENOS B (B) WV. GRANT 8:00 B X VOICE OF VICTORY ■T O WORLD TOMORROW B ( I D BUOS BUNNY ANO FNEN08 (10) SESAME 8TRC£T(R)g (I) LARRY JONES S 1 1 :3 0 FAC* T H I NATION I T N * W O K WITH D A W BNKLtYO l(W> GOURMET COOKMG I IN BATMAN 11:05 3 NIGHT TRACK!: CHART8U8TtRS 12:00 B X M MARCH Of... I T B C Q U M I BASKITBALL Iowa at mduna (Live) S (ID MOV* "Anaataue” (IBM) Ingrid Bergman. Yul Bryrmer. An •mneeiec girt m Germany ctvrne to be the only Surviving hew to the C i v ot Russia B (* t T H I BOUN08R Revolting food and a (lack of duty dnnaa 'o»c** Laura to ha* Howard w t Trevor while Mary it away B (N MOV* BiKy Roaa a Jumbo" 11942) Dona Day. Stephen Boyd. The rivalry between two circus own­ ers ditsoNet whan mwr children fail m love 12:30 1 M C ITTH IF R B M WALL S T R U T JOURNAL B (IN GOOO NEIGHBORS Tom accuse* Barbara of endowing the plants and animate with human per­ sonalities 100 B X COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Cvoknaat OukejLivel T ) O WREST UNG 9 O N MASTERftECE THEATRE "Lord Mountbatlan Tha Last Vice­ roy" Viotenl controntetiont contin­ ue a* the Muslims move into the newly created country of Pakistan (P artSo flig ™ 11 1:10 The Chase MOV* (19M) Marion Brando. Jana Fonda A sheriff tries to prevent tha tragic meeting ot an escaped convict and tut adulterous wit* 2:00 X B NBA BASKETBALL Detroit Piston* at Boston Cette* (Live) X O SILL DANCE OUTDOORS Oft (I t ) MOV* ’ The Prune Of Miti Jean Brodw" (1989) Maggie Smith. Robert Stephana A teacher at a girl* day tenool leeches her stu­ dents an appreciation of beauty and romance B O N FLORKM: T H I M W HOL­ LYWOOD 2:30 X B M O W "The 0 1 -Bow mo­ dem” (1943) Henry Fonda. Dana Andrew* A lynch mob tracks down end eiacuta* three innocent men white m seven of a ksier a (N MOV* " T m The Ape Man" (1969) Danny Muter. Cesar* Danova T v Jan n«p* a woman look (or the sacred elephant burial ground* 3:00 B X SPORTSWORLD Schaduiad Sports Fantasy ••fans kve out their sports dreams m raai-kf* competi­ tive situation* 8 (<N BROWN SUGAR Profile* of Depression-va performer* includ­ ing singers hn* Anderson. Ella Fitigerald. Bril* Hoikday. Ethel Watus and Mvian Anderson, ac­ tresses Butterfty McQueen. Lows* Beevers and Fredi Washington g 4 :00 B X FOA GOLF Honda Classic hnai round, kve from Coral Springs. Fla (11)BJ/LOBO (1NM UBCW TIM E (9) WILD KJNGOOM Mvkn Par­ kins travert to Lake Makuru m East Africa to Observe the v i e s flamin­ go population <R) S 4.05 12 MOV* Tap Roots ' |t»48) Su­ san Hayward, Van Heflin A small town in Ui 111tup pi secede* from their state whan Mississippi secedes horn the Union 4:30 X a SPORTS SUNOAV Sched­ uled American Cup Gymnastics Championships kve from Faulas. Va X B RUDE WORLD O f SPORTS SchedultJ Ruce Across America bicycle race, from Huntington Beach. Calif. lo Atlantic City. N J (Taped) (B (8) LOflNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 5:00 dDOAMELSOONE ON LEGE NOS O f COUNTRY MUSIC A salute to me country ana wetlvn singers ot the 40s and 50a including a tribute to Hank W4kama Appearance* by Eddy Ar­ nold. Porter Wagoner. Killy Waits. Hank Thompson. Cart Partins Host Hoyt Aston B (•) STAR SEARCH Guest Bob Newhart m atvao (R) I EVENING 8:30 9 :00 B X WORLD TOMORROW X 9 SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled report on Americans Irving in Haiti, prohl* of fuba player Harvey Phillips X O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO B U D SUPER SUNOAV B ( 10) CATS ANO DOGS 9 10 FUNTASTIC WORLD Of h a n n A-b a r k r a 9:30 B X v ib r a tio n s X 9 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH B U I ) MY LITTLE PONY I Animaltd The cai-kke Catrtna atlempts to tea* the magical Rainbow Locket and make the Little Ponies her slaves Voices Paul WiWamt. Tam­ my Grimes g B U N PAINTING CERAMICS 0 :35 32 AMOY GRIFFITH 10:00 O X REAL TORFFI Lan Carteu n d Cyd C tartew 5:30 _____ EWS j CBS NEVUS ) ABC NEWS g 7:00 B X FUNKY BREWSTER The Buckworths plan lo bring Punky to kve with them tn Europe. (Part 5 of 51m atvao Q x b m m m u te s X O OBNCV SUNOAV 180V* "The Undvgreds" An older man (Art Carney) and Me grandson (Chris Makapaacel attend codega together, g B (11) FAME Lvov's macs gets a surprise vtsM from her lather after she tnhartte a amae tortim; DwigfM starts work on hr* new play. In ster­ eo jy i1 | i ( n 7:30 CHALLENGE O f s s R £ EX- n a t io n a l Lowe tcata* Moose a Tooth Moun­ tain in Alaska. Owing tor abalone oft Japan t Hakura (Hand, a profit# of anthropdoget-MmiTiaMr Edw vd 8 Curb* who studied the traditions of mo Navano. Kwakwd and Hopt mman* Tom Chapm boats 8:30 9 X AMAZMO STO R K S A man who had bean ** a coma tor 40 yeora commumcate* with an uncon­ scious 7-year-dd gui m stvao g M 0 9 X M OV* "4S HRS " (1 9 U ) Nick Nona. EdOw Murphy An unottnodos ponce detective teams with a temporarily released convict 10 find a fugitive murderv [R ig X 9 M O V * "Outrage" (Prem­ ier#! Robert Preston. Beau Bridges An attorney musi defend a man who takas malic* mto tvs own hands whan a legal lechmcakty al­ low* Iks daughter* murderer to go free a X 9 M OV* Acceptable Risks' (Pramtarsi Cicely Tyson. Brian Dannahy After an 1totaled accident oc­ curs at a lone-chemical plant, offi­ cial* of a new by City question than atxkty to deal with a Urge-scale leak, g _____ 9 W ) MYSTERVI "Adventures ol Sherlock Holmes II The Copper Beech** A young woman 11 of­ fered a lucrative post as governess to a small boy. provided she com­ pile* with several unusual requests m*d* by her new employer g 10:00 1 ItD M O E P E M K N T N E W t ( I N MAST1RPKCS THEATRE "Lord Mountbatlan Tha Last Vice­ roy" Despite conlmumg disagree man! among m* various Indian tac­ tions. Louis and Edw ins Mountbatlan. thou lash completed reluctantly prapve lo Nava India (P a n to ) f i g 9 IN M K UO N A IR i MAKER 10:05 M ID I 11:00 | X X I ix r |t l) HAINAN FIVE-4 O N ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD B (N H O I* Y M O O N (R a « 11:30 B X ENTERTAWMENT THIS WEEK Interview with Tyne Daly X O u n to u ch aslu iT: 9 ROUTE 89 9 (N MOV* Shea Gam* (1975) John Davidson. Tommy Atkin* 11:35 32 JOHN ANKERBERG 12:00 a (H)CHARUE'S ANGELS 12:05 32 JWMV SWAOGART . 12:30 iftANTASV ISLANO I UNTOUCHABLES I AT THE MOVK8 Scheduled a look at worthwhile "sleeper" mov­ ie* available on mdeocasjett* (R) 1:00 X O MOV* "The Puipi* Plain" (1966) Gregory Peck. Wm Mm Thun. B (N SOUL TRAM 1:05 32 WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 X B MUSIC CITY U S A 1:35 32 LARRY JONES X B 2.00 new s 2:05 32 CHILDRENS f u n o 2:30 B c s s NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:35 32 MOV* Blond* Knows Best" (1948) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lkka X 3:00 B MOV* The Secret Of The Purple Reel" (I960) Jett Ricnvds. MvgwOean X 4 :00 32AGRKULTUREU.SA 4 :20 X B MOV* ' Hangovv Square (1946) Laud Cregv. Lmds Dvneil 530 X 9 r etu r n (TUB) ■ (11) NEWS r m g 7:15 32 FLMTSTONE s _ 8:00 12:00 9 X (1DJETSONB (NRODOTECH MIDDAY S U 9 U N MUR0ER MOST CNQUSH (MON) _______ B O N MAI TE R M CE THEATRE 8-30 9(1NM W TERR0QCRS(R) 9 (N VOLTRON. OEFENOCR Of THEMEVIRflE _________ 8:35 OBSWITCHEO 0:00 OfVORCC COURT DONAHUE T C T A C DOUGH (It ) WALTONS (IN SESA8M STREET (R )g MW KNOTS LANCMNG S 005 32 HAZEL B|W1 (IN MYSTERY) (WCO) 9 (N (IN ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL ffHU) 9 O N BOSWELL’S LONDON JOURNAL (FM) 9 (N ROCKFORD FILES 12:05 ! FERRY MASON 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S I . 1 YOUNG ANO THE BEST- LIT* _ LOVING 8 (tt) BEVERLY HKLBKLKS 1:00 0:30 B X LOVE CONNECTIOH X 9 JOKER’S WILO aXOAYSOPOURUVa x 9 aum vchkohen 9 (1 1 ) OCR VAN DYKE 9 ON FOR AUCTION: AN AMERfr CAN HERO (MOH) (tNW K0AM ER CA(TUS) (IN THE MAN WHO LOVED SCARE (WCO) 0:35 32ILOVELUCY' 8 10:00 B X F _ 1130 • a jC M M U X 9 NEW LOVE STYLE 9 I1 N F L O R M A S TY U a m i l v t k s (R) 5:30 9 X THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 9 X T 8COUNTRY(TUE-FW) X 9 CAN YOU IE THBMERT (WEO) 32 BEVEHLY HKLBKLKS (MON. WED. FRO 5:50 O WORLDATLARGE(THU) 630 IX N D C N E W S ) 9 &ALLV JESSY RAFHACL j 9 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (1 D 0 0 0 0 DAY) j (S)MVFAVORITEMARTIAN 630 430 X B TM R E rtC O M M X 9 BCHOOUREAK DREAT C N V S O f NEW 9 (m T 55 EO) rS S U w o h te SHOP 33 e r a p y B (IN KATHTS KITCHEN (THU) 9 (IN FLORKM HOMS GROWN jWN B i n f l y in g n u n I (tN JOY O f f AMTBfO (TUE) J (IN MAGIC O f O K PAMTMG (W«D1 B (IN FAMTWO SOUTHERN (B F A B IT M bunch 5:00 NEWLYWED GAME M*A*S‘ N| . _ LirS ttA K B A D EA L (11) W HArS HAPPCNBfOfl (MON-THU) 9 (n11) WHAT'S HAFPfNMG 2 :30 X 9 C A F IT O L 9 (IDGREAT SPACE COASTER (tt) PAJNDNQ WITH KONA B ltN O C E A N U S (MON) 9 ( W I UNOSRBTANOMD HUMAN b e h a v io r rruE) B O N NEW LITERACY: AN WTROOUCTION TO COMFUTERE o U a(WCS(FRD «(NM M O V BUNCH ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (IN ARY O f BONO HUN 236 'ATCH0 SR (NTRANZOR 330 )BANTAI t LIGHT .HOSPITAL „ 835 O HAVE IT TO SEAVSR 5:30 9 X fE 0 fL rtC 0 U R T | 8 x f i ^ ' 9 (< 1 ) ALICE (IDSCOODYOOO (B fU m O A tT Y L B ------------ TTORGf (10)OCCAM* (MON) UN UNOERBTANOBfQHUMAN 336 WYA8H IBEHAVIOR I s * (TUE) 9 . (IN NEW LfTERACY: AN MTROOUCDON TD COMfUTSRB 3 :30 9 ( 1 1 ) JA V C B AMO T H E W M B JB D W A N R K M B ( I N bRSTER ROGERS (R) 9 (N M J L S .K g )(10) MONEY PUZZLE ZZLI(THU) (IN ART O f BEBfG HUN 430 I (N l OREAM O f JEANN* 9 X LTTTIS HOUSE O N THE FR AM E (MON, WED-FRD ) MAIN STREET (TUE) (O N T R E N T STROKES ) MERV Q RNFM (MON, THU, 5:35 32 ROCKY ROAO (MON) 3 BEVERLY H K L IK U HKLEKLJCS (TUEFRD 'A gnes O f C o d ’s ' Tilly Losing H er Nun Im age B y V e rn o n S c o tt U P 1 H o lly w o o d R e p o rte r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Meg Tilly, an Oscar nominee for best supporting actress for her role as the teenage novitiate who kills her baby In "Agnes of God." has devoted a year to losing her screen Image as a nun. Tilley, who Is 26 but looks a decade younger, sheds that Im­ age In "Oflbcat" playing a tough New York City cop. "1 never had a problem losing my image after my other roles," she said. "But the part of Agnes was so powerful It affected me as much aa It did other people In Hollywood. "I really got Into Catholicism while we made the picture. And it hangs on to you. Even now I find myself breaking Into Grego­ rian chants from time to time. "Until I took the part I rarely went to any church. I wasn't reared In a religious family. The part called for me to pray a lot. Then I began to accept some of the Catholic beliefs In God. "It was strange. The only time I'd been to church was to hear my mother sing once In a while." Tilly, a native of Long Beach. Calif., grew up on the Island of Texada off the British Columbia coast where she led a sheltered life (no TV) with her mother and five brothers and sisters. Her research for Agnrs In­ cluded a visit to cloistered Dominican nuns in Quebec. Canada, which Impressed her mightily. "T h e y allowed me to go behind the bars and talk to the nuns who had taken vows of silence," Tilly said, her eyes round with wonder. "They told me they were at peace with their chosen way ofllfe. **! w en t th e re th in k in g cloistered nuns led wasted Uvea. But after talking to them I understood haw much they real­ ly contribute to the lives of people all over the world. They told me I would make a good nun and It eeemed like a viable alternative. I do believe tn God now. but I wouldn't want to be a nun." Tilly said she has attended church a few times since the picture ended. "I stopped going to services because ft seemed aa If I w a s . following along with the others who were going along only through habit." she said. "Now If I want to talk to God I go into a church when It's empty and sit there quietly for a while. "1 talked to groups of nuns and priests outside theaters after publicity screenings and they all approved of 'Agnes of God.' 1 don't believe the picture was controversial. To me and to many Catholics It was an af­ firmation of faith." Tilly, pregnant with her seco»Tv chlla. Is the w!fc of dlrr-tor Tim Zlnnemann. whom she Top 20 Video Rentals 10. Ghoslbusters — RCALOS ANGELES (UPI) - The (op 20 video cassette rentals, Columbia Pictures Home Video 11. Fleteh — MCA Distribution based on Billboard’s survey of Corp. rentals: 12. My Science Project — 1. Rani bo: First Blood Part II — Touchstone Thorn-EMI-HBO Home Video 13. The Emerald Forest — 2. Mask — Universal City Embassy Home Entertainment Studios 14. Red Sonja — CBS-Fox 3. Prlzzi's Honor — ABC Mo­ Video tion Pictures. Vestron 15. Weird Science — Universal 4. St. Elmo's Fire — RCA City Studios Columbia Pictures 16. A View To A Kill — CBS 5. Mad Max Beyond ThunFox Video derdome — Warner Home Video 17. The Breakfast Club — 6. Teen Wolf — Paramount Universal City Studios Home Video 18. The Man With One Red 7. Beverly Hills Cop — Para­ Shoe — CBS-Fox Video mount Pictures Home Video 19. Amadeus — Thorn-EMI8. Pale Rider — Warner Home HBO Video Video 20. Brewster's Millions — MCA 9. Gremlins — Warner Home Distribution Corp. Video Constitution Spurred* o f t h e sa stt 9 BEVERLY H U JIK LK S O M N ) ) X NEWS THE a ilD F L M T S T O N E S S AMERICA: , 7 :15 9 H N A . M WEATHER 8 :05 (Ql IOREAM O f JEANN* 6:00 5:05 32 PORTRAIT O f SOUTH CAROLINA (ID DALLAS (W lW rRECOOKBMNOW (N fO U C E WOttAN S 9 (IN NATURE A study of man s ralMionthip with (he Arctic and rts ; (Part 3 of ] ) In stareo g 4 :30 32 IT S YOUR BUSINESS I I T O I ONEW S (11) GRIZZLYf jADAMS (I) STAR GAM E! Sports com­ petition Maturing caai members horn "The insiders." "Santa Barba­ ra" and "Hollywood Seal " Semifi­ nal round B d D O L JOE 9 (IN FARM OAT 9 (NHIAI)KtJPf 1 8 :05 w 'MB 230 ANOTHER W0RU» ONE U f l TO LIVE L O f FORTUNE HapOum An eMar and Mew Rabat Hood return* from battle to Sher­ wood Forest w rodaen lea beloved Maid Merten, who bee entered a consent end tMan her vowe. O f (X SUNOAV MASS 0 DAY Of OIBCOVfRY O ESSENCE ><1t) TOM ANO JERRY : BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKN06 ft(I) DAVK) EPLEV M M M ,S M W n O T IJ e e eeeea an aHhieni widow ala irepical resort (• Bnd eel M w a w - X (ID MOW * "Rnhm And Ma­ 83 rten" ( t978) Seen Cemery. Audrey , _______I BABY 11:00 ® X 9 X B (ll)MAUOC « • « '• « ltOOOM EAPYLl |( IN FROfNJB O f NATURE r X s a l e O f THE CENTURY I 7.00 i s f j a s E - 10:30 (If ) BOB NCWHART (K>) DOCTOR WHO '" r s M 10:30 — ________ 1035 0 WORLD O f AUDUBON “Condo» A 10c* at the pkght of me hearty estmet Cakforma Condor. MCAT8 0 KkO S kRoe one-way trip of terror. ■ .s s a a s a j r " -^ B iB N O V A f T H U | | 1 N M M j5 T « i| 33 MON* 1A.M. W IA TM R $ 9 in stereo. IV A U IY CRETCTTY )TS IA M B I ) TOMA I X M U M SPOONS Edward'* MNieM whan dm ex-wiM bemee tee * t« « y dim nf • we*, in QGOOOI 1030 ear ly WORLD NEWS THIS 8309 9 I Q Q 7:30 KfeOS L*ur* ^ $ 1 * 1 ter in • court I •nd diteovert that her I by the 1 iM M 13)1 cat 7M Dateline: August 1786 — Feb­ ruary 1787. Massachusetts. Shay's Rebellion. The economic depression after the Revolution forced many property owners Into debt, for which they could be I m p r i s o n e d . I n Massachusetts, town meetings were held to petition for lower taxes, court reform and revision of (he state Constitution. In one Instance, un armed force led by Daniel Shay, a veteran of the Revolutionary War, tried to re­ solve the issue forcibly and narrowly avoided a clash with local militia. Shay’s men were dispersed or captured with (he assistance of federal soldiers. The rebellion served to em­ phasize the need for a strong central government and. Indi­ rectly. for a Constitution for the United States. Madison Encouraging James Madison. 1751-1836, who attended the Constitutional Convention a a a delegate (tom Virginia, is generally recognized as having played a prominent part at that Convention. He supported a strong central gov­ ernment and he encouraged ratification by Virginia. married while she was costarring in "The Big Chill." She is taking her Oscar nomination In stride. Her com­ petition for the award: Margaret Avery and Oprah Winfrey IThe Color Purple), Anjcllca Huston (P r lz z i's H o n o r) and Amy Madtgan (Twice in A Lifetime). "Naturally, 1 was happy to be nominated." she said. "I'll still be happy if 1 don't win. They'll give me a Uttle p la q u e ot cerUR- \ cate for being nominated and that’s a great honor in Itself. "Working with Anne Bancroft and Jane Fonda was the best experience I've ever had. We all pulled together and I wouldn't have been nominated If they hadn't been so good. It's too bad such a wonderful experience has come along while I am so young. It may never happen again. "I waa In Paria doing publicity for the picture when they called. to give me the newa of my nomination. I didn't celebrate. I Just went to bed. I guesa 1 lead a boring life without glamour. My agent told me I live like a secretary at Lockheed." T i l l y Is a g u i l e l e s s , straightforward young woman who is putting her career on hold for a couple of years to spend more time with her husband and children. ‘T m a very good cook and I love being at home with my daughter. Emily, and Tim." she said. "People say I’m crazy to have a baby now that I’m so hot. But 1 believe the faster you go up as an actress, the faster you crash and burn. Everyone goes out of fashion sooner or later. I've already made my allotment of Inferior pictures, so I'm tn no hurry to make more ol them. "When my new baby is bom 1 will carefully weigh each script. I want to take the children with ine on locations and raise them myself Instead of turning them over toa nanny. "I don't want to be separated from Tim or the children. Loca­ tions break up too many' Hollywood marriages. I don't want to take the chance.” Is it m u rd e r o r is it .., ... f t 8 1 9 M n S p a c ia l Itfa c ts �» t 1C—Iw M m MtcaM, I m M , FI. U n it y . Mt c > », lf>» M ANUFACTURER’ S COUPONS D O U B LE .'.I - 1 I L . 1 * II ( U l l . l i l YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! In i iM, ' M A R C H "ALWAYSFRISH ALWAYSTASTY ALWAYSIAS. CHOICE" ? 1986 w 7d QUANTITY NIGHTS NC8CHVCD TH E America’s Supermarket PRICES GOOD MARCH 2 - 5, 1986 TM WO SKAND USOA CHOICI Bf IP BONILISS DEIMONICO STEAKS .. » WO BRAND USOA CHOICE BONELESS S. CHOICE CHUCK HARVEST FRESH WESTERN PREMIUM GRADE \v” ,w» FRYER 1EGQUARTERS ■ JUM BO BROCCOLI LB. BUNCH LB. W U » TUB AO Alt (000 M m TOLUMNC HOMA COURTIS M r U. S. CHCHCT OWNGE SEHiNOi CSCEOU w s BUMTU. VQLUSA. I M . OTBu S MANONBITIUCC FOE HI m u C M t l n ia m m m u m m M IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND M ARGARINE BILMAR TURKEY BREAST I 69 HALF LB. LB S ARROW BLEACH 9an GAL. SIOULAI or UOHT Limit 2 with S5.00 or more purchase axel. ciga. OLDMIUKAUKE! SUPIRSBANO CHOCOLATE ICECREAM BF U Pl • • • • 12 oi CABS Linut 2 BrtX JS 00 c m ot purcfi*** cxcl tig*. . SOJEPtEtB M O T S SUPERBRAND O THRIFTY MAID SUGAR ^ T T -rtn SUNBELT WHITE or YELLOW 4 RL PAG. syrsi™™; ® WIN 0M THUD JUREI (ONUS CERIHlCAII __________COOO NARtN > L I W CHEK DRINKS 9e 2-LTR. BTL HUN ONI FIU1D SUPER BONUS CIBTiK M I (000 MARCH I L I W J S I t **£ £ St»mp* « , *® •**» —^ 0 vvn*n -u. Sup. . Boout Bon«. Sp k ,*! ^ ALL VARIETIES M m BATHROOMtissue 002. a mu,m^ N** up t»»nt Sup*. Bonwl Cw M cMm G \ * W S MITH ONI TIUID SUPER I COOO MARCH 7 S"°*' ALL GRINOS ASIOR COFFEE I LB BAG $469 f«0|I NUN ONE IIUIO SUPER (ONUS CEIINIUtt J l . COOO MARCH J 1 IMS A w ASTOS ALL PURPOSE COOKING OIL CORNED BEEF ♦*■02. 12 02. BTL $139 ” I | D IN ONE HgED WPU.BCMHE UITVlCAEt j HI T* » * THRIFTY MAID ‘ W\ \ lt — , Sj SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED Of LOW FAT BLUE BAY PINK MILK SALMON $179 SIZE MEIN ONE SUED SUPER M N W U R Jm C * ! COOO MARCH 2 L I W _____ . 15‘/i -02. CAN MIEN ONE TILLED SUPER BONUS CflTVICAIt COOO MARCH I L ISM WD BRANO ALL VARIETIES WAFER THIN SMOKEDMEATS 2V v SIZE FREEI �VEW PONT Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, March 2, IM*—id a orking For The Dream O f Mass Transit > 7 S a ra h F is c h e r H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r it do high school English and have In common? Not much, you're one Long wood woman is made teaching her profession importation her cause, ih Bllderbcck envisions a Central la In the not-too-dlstant future In eh people glide to work and school land trains. the Seminole County spokesfor People's Transit, she wants to this dream become a reality. In a "cty still ruled by the automobile. . Bllderbcck believes there arc latlves to roads. le citizen's group, with members In tlnole. Orange and Osceola Counbelievcs the time for mass isportatlon In the trl-county area is around the corner, she said. ■Mrs. B llderbcck called Peop le's insit the closest thing to a mass lobby In Central Florida, In the months ahead People’s Transit >pes to catch the car of area civic rganizations and slate legislators. Its Js the Metropolitan Transporlam Authority 1MTA). a road building jency which would fund Improvclents with tax Increases through a fferendum. People's Transit wants to MTA defeated when It goes to the ills In June. Mrs. Bllderbcck said. A gasoline tax of up to four cents and la property tax of 91 for each 91.000 or 1assessed taxable properly to fund road projects In the three counties Is pro­ posed under the MTA. Mrs. Bllderbcck said People's Transit Is against the MTA. which she claims will only trap Central Florida Into a continuing cycle of traffic conjestlon and urban sprawl. Ruther than build new roads or widen existing ones, the group feels the money would be better spend on mass transit, she said. "T h e solution is not to build more roads but to provide a balanced trans­ portation system ." Mrs. Blldcrbeck said. “ We want to maintain what roads we have but we do not want one cent more spent on belt lines or new roads." People's Transit was started In Or­ ange County 6 Vi years ago and since then has expanded Into Seminole and Osceola Counties. The organization recen tly regrouped with ov e r 50 members In the trl-county area. In­ cluding Mrs. Bllderbcck. who Is herself a 22-year resident of Seminole County. 1S e x Is A 'Nowhere hat four-lanlng or tlxlanlng tolved traffic congattlon problamt. It only glvet a brlaf retplte. It only putt off tho day of reckoning.' -Sarah Bildarbcck Besides teaching at Evans High School In Orange County, she has been involved In land use and growth management while serving on the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council's citizen's advisory board for Orlando urban transportation four years ago. She was also the first president o f the Sem inole County chapter o f the League o f Women Voters. M rs. B lld c r b e c k has seen the neighborhood surrounding her home near State Road 434 and Interstate 4 Bolution it not to build m oro roads but to provldo a balanced trans­ portation systom / Th o grow from a quiet, wooded setting to a heavily developed area plagued by the very traffic she wants to see controlled. People's Transit will urge residents to stop and take a "close look" at MTA. which Mrs. Blldcrbeck said docs not provide for a mass transit system. "W e need a superagcncy because all the transportation problems arc Inter­ related. but not one that just builds roads." she said. "M T A will use transportation us a guise for buildings roads and highways." The plan People's Transit embraces would use the e xistin g Seaboard Railroad trucks In Central Florida for a light rail system. Mrs. Blldcrbeck said. The tracks extend from Sanford to the Orlando Airport, with a branch from Amtrak In Orange County to State Road 192 In Osceola County, she said. "T h e right-of-way remains clear and upgrading the tracks can Ih- done at a fraction o f the cost of building a highway." Mrs. Blldcrbeck proposed. Mass transit has long existed across the country In cities like San Diego but Is Just beginning to come of age in Florida, she said. Cities like Tampa. Fort Lauderdale and Jacksonville are either studying or building these “ peo­ ple movers," and the state Is consid­ ering a high speed rail system to link Tampa. Orlando and Miami, she said. "A high speed ralt system will be an existing and Integral part of the state transportation system by 1995." Mrs. Blldcrbeck said. She faulted the MTA for not address­ ing mass transportation, but olTered "It's still not too late" for the proposal to Include plans for a light rail system. People's Transit estimates such a system could cost 96 million per mile utilizing existing railroad tracks. Mrs. B lldcrbeck said. She added that Seaboard has "shown an Interest" In the concept. The first step Is to study when and where the light rail will be built and how It will be funded In the three counties, she said. "W e all have studied roads, now we need to look at mass transit," Mrs. Bllderbcck said. Because mass transit is a public service, the government will have to subsidize It. she said. The mass transit proposal would not Just pour tax dollars into transportation, hut would also require contributions by the business community, even Impact fees, to get It olf the ground. Mrs. Blldcrbeck said. "Hut, the money better spent on this than on building more roads, which won't solve the traffic pro­ blems." she said. Asked why mass transit has not become more of an Issue In the trl-county area, Mrs. Bllderbcck said government officials have a one-track mind In offering conventional solutions to transportation problems. She called it a "road and bridge mentality." "It Is mind set." Mrs. Blldcrbeck said. "It is the way It has always been done. They say It's because of cost and lack or population density, but we know people are moving here, and we need to plan for the future. Also, people Just have not demanded mass transit." People's Transit polled shoppers at Altamonte Springs Mall and found that 95 percent o f them feel some type of mass transit system Is needed, "but they don't know what they want." she said. W ith five m illion new residents expected In Florida within the next 15 years. "It Is not possible to build See COLLEGIANS, page 6D See MONET, page 6D enough lanes so that every Floridian can have a car.” Mrs. Bllderbcck said. People's Transit wants to get more people to see the problems and demand a mass transit system, she said. Mrs. Bllderbcck said she would like to see a citizen's coalition formed in Seminole County, similar to a group in Orange County which includes the Sierra Club, homeowner's associations and trans­ p ortation organ ization s, to study alternatives to roads. She said she foresees mass transit developing "out of necessity." as a result of depleting oil supplies. T h e " b a la n c e d " transportation system Mrs. Blldcrbeck speaks of in­ cludes people using bicycles, buses and a railroad passenger service that "is made so good that many people who travel by automobile will freely choose an alternative." she said. For People's Transit, the transporta­ tion Issue Is an environmental one In Central Florida because road building demands paving over water recharge areas and threatens areas like Lake Jessup and the Weklva River. Mrs. Blldcrbeck said. "Every new road opens up an area for development. Once the land Is taken away it's gone forever and we arc faced See TRANSIT, page 6D 7MT'S A 'Rhinestone Cowboy' For Sheriff "It's a gimmick, but I’ve been doing It for 11 years." he said, His name on the ballot will be Rhinestone Cow­ boy. T h e c a n d id a te , born nearly 57 years ago with the name Vernon Lee Hall, filed his qualifying papers earlier this week, challen gin g S h eriff Hal Student Union for a moment, Borle smiled and conceded. "Don't tell Jeff, but I strayed about two months ago. But it doesn't count. I was drunk.” "T h e whole Idea about channeling energies In other places is good." said Yafa Suares. a 20-year-old Junior. "Sex really Isn't that big a deal," she said. "I think these guys arc offering a good kind of perspective on the whole thing.” Although the no sex group dieted only a splatter of humor when it was founded tn October, an uproar ensued when McCann used the power of the press to promote his sexual views. On Nov. 18, McCann, then editor of the weekly campus newspaper called the Long Beach Union, wrote a spicy condemnation of sex titled "How to be a Born-Again Virgin." by B trkt Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Quirks C A R S O N C IT Y . N cv. fU PI) — A w heelchairbound p e n s io n e r w h o sports a 10-gallon hat. w h ite b oo ts and pink sweaters accessorized by rhinestone culf links and tie lacks is running for sheriff. tacked around his off-campus apart­ ment. had a lengthy chat with Al Boric, a 2 2-year-old guitar-pic king Junior whose white, stringy hair dangles loosely over his Army fatigue shirt. "W e Just started talking about rela­ tionships and how sex seems to complicate everything." Borle recalled. McCann, easily the most militant anti-sex proponent, said. "I don't really care for girls and I Just hate sex. I think It's evil, really. The Anti-Sex League has one purpose. We want to stop people from having It.” McCann said bis last sexual en­ counter was nearly a year ago. Before that, he said he had sex with a dozen or so women, but never found It all that satisfying. "W hen I was 15, I had sex with this girl. She was about the same age." McCann said, tapping his black boots. "1 thought It was great. We wete together for three or four years. I thought I was In love. "Then one day. she thought she was pregnant, and It turned out she wasn't, but it made me really think about the consequences. I mean, bringing a child into this world." When McCann left the room near the Where Did All The Money Go? But it was the hand-drawn cover — of what McCann called the "Anti-Sex Manifesto" — graphically depleting virtually ever)1 sex act ever imagined that gained the Anti-Sex League Its notorious reputation. Soon after the controversial Issue People's Transit w ill urgo rosldonts to stop and taka a closo look at M T A . .. Collegiates Form Anti-Sex League "Sex Is a waste of time. It's a waste of effort, a waste of calories, a waste of LONG BEACH. Calif. (U l'll - Just affection. People are driven by It. and ask them. They will tell you quite it’s Just not worth everything people seriously. They don’t like dating. They think It’s cracked up to be." Cameron don't like nirting. and most of ail. they Wright, a 24-year-old senior explained. " I 'v e had lasting relationships." don't like sex. That’s the way It Is these days for a Wright said, smoothing his bushy blossoming number of healthy young brown halr."Bul now I think it's good American college men — and a few to deny yourself something like sex In women, too — at California State order to gain In other ways." For Curt Leber, the anti-sex move Is University at Long Beach. Religious conviction, the young men something akin to swearing off red say. has nothing to do with the birth of meat or black coffee. "W hen it first an Anll-Scx League that has titillated started. I thought It was a gag. you this seaside student body. They’re not know, for shock appeal. But a lot of It m akes sense — gain in g strength g a y . th ey s tr e s s , nor a re th ey misogynists, nor do they took like through celibacy, channeling your something resembling the Elephant energies someplace else like reading a book or something. Man. "W hen you think about It." the And It’s not because their boyfriend nr girlfriend bid a bitter farewell. No. handsome, wavy-haired student added, "the act of sex is one of the stuoldest It's not that, they claim. The group of some 30 members insist things we do." The asexual saga began in the fall of that the much-touted physical Joys of 1985 sexual union Is all too prevailing, all too T h a t ’ s w h e n Jell" M c C a n n , a overrated, all too consuming, and should be resisted — If not to avoid 28 ycar olckJournallsin student who. for AIDS, herpes and unwanted pregnan­ kicks, pins buttons o f Sister Teresa and Saint Rita to his blue Jeans jacket and cies. then to avoid emotional addiction has giant posters of the Virgin Mary and a clouded mind. /'a s e r i o u s . n om o u s A m 3UKMCIAL ihantyou T b M T fA e. a x s r m .r s a o A A M M W * n iT (Non)Cin»» My neighbor Ben. age 5. came over the other day. He was clutching 67 cents In a mitten-covered hand. He seemed depressed. Money has not depressed Ben tn the past. I asked him what was wrong. " I s p e n t th e w h o le m o r n in g searching our house, and all 1 found was a lousy 67 cents under the couch." he grumbled. “ 1 gave up watching cartoons and everything." I told Ben I didn't think 67 cents was such a bad take from a coin search: 67 cents will buy more candy than he is allowed to cat In a week. "I wasn't looking for money for me. silly,” he objected. "1 was trying to help out the guys at the Fed." As usual. I was confused. " H a v e n 't you rea d th e la te s t Bulletin?" he asked Incredulously. I hadn't. He. of course, had. Ben loves to read the Federal Reserve Bulletin. To be honest. I never thought he really read It. I suspected he pretended to read the articles in the front, but was actually peeking at the numbers In the back. I guess I was wrong. "W hat's the money supply right now? He asked. It was a quiz. I told him It was about 9630 billion. "Right. Now. that's the total of checking account balances plus cur­ rency In circulation. How much cur­ rency is In circulation?" Another quiz. I didn't know. "It's 8172 billion." he said. I still had not gotten the point. "Well, you'd understand If you’d read V your Bulletin." he snapped. "Currency > In circulation Is currency In people's pockets. It’s the cash we hold. "The guys at the Fed Just did a survey to find out how much money people really hold. They found out that the average grownup holds 9100 In cash at any one time." 1 told Ben that sounded pretty high. 1 can’ t remember ever holding that much cash. “It Isn't high, silly. It's low. If the average person Is holding 9100. that , only adds up to 918 billion. But there's 9172 billion out there. That leaves 9154 billion unaccounted for." 1 told Ben that maybe the other cash was being held by businesses. On a good day. my own little operation has upwards o f 98 in a "p e tty cash " envelope. "T h e Fed guys figure that the cash held by businesses and the cash held by little kids like me Is only another .926 billion. Heck, if you've only got 98 and I've only got 67 cents, maybe It isn't even that much. But, even If It Is. that still leaves 9128 billion missing." Ben suddenly burst into tears. Things bother him a little more now that heTa five, but I was surprised to see him take a few billion missing dollars so hard. "This Is serious!" he shouted. "W e ’re talking about 20 percent o f the total money supply being missing! Imagine the consequences!" I couldn’t. "Look, everyone's worried about how much the money supply grew last year. You're even worried about It. to hear you talk. Well. It grew by about 970 billion. That's a lot. But Is it? We can't even account for 9128 billion! So who knows how much It grew? Or whether It grew at all?" Ben's point was well-taken. 1 asked where the missing money might be. "Well, some people think it's under­ ground. You know — held by bad guys who don’t want to leave a paper trail o f checks until they've had a chance to launder their stash." Som etim es B en's sop h istication alarms me. W aste O f By Bills E. Conklin UPI Feature Writer t AKIDA- /M m YOOM/MCm. mm RIGHT NOW, HILO Bum. r o G m w x if • c o s n o n u m IN TAOVfUI HO SAID I SHOULD AMTCKWW/ ANSWMD. a 0£MHD TsTAL H m e m rx iA OMyOMY~.UH, *LOGIOVAiSlOTD BtAlLYt 1 0 ,0 0 0 .- J Dunn In the September primary. 1 Hall changed his finan­ cial documents to "Rhine­ stone Cowboy” when he w a s in th e W e s t e r n clothing business. Despite the gimmicks. •Hall said he was serious about his desire to be sheriff He said conditions al the city Jail are “ hor­ rendous" and complained that deputies take halfhour coffee breaks. Hall said he does not drink or smoke but added. "I do like girls." He also admitted to be­ ing "pretty good at sling­ ing the bull." m i l now... THAT HAA£3, UH... e x /r STA6C R /o trr. HOLD IT, BUCKO. . . i \ one. sue. �* I I E v e n in g H e r a ld GEORGE McG o v e r n A Favorable Changing Of The Guard (USPS 411-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 2, 1984 — 2D W iynt D. Dayk, PwMishtr Thomas Giordano, Manafiny Editor Molvln Adkins, Advsrtlslnf Director Home Drllvrry: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75 : 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Hv Mall: Week. 51.50: Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 818 OO: 6 Months. 832 50; Year. 860 00. 1Religion' For Castro C uba’ s Fidel Castro at times can be mystifying to those who haven't paid close attention to his past deceptions. It should not surprise anyone that Mr. Castro has anointed his brother. Raul, as his political heir. Under Raul Castro. Cuba probably would be even more closely tied to the Soviet Union. THe younger Castro has worked closely with the Soviets as Cuba's defense minister and is considered to be more of an orthodox Marxist than his brother. On the other hand, many have been puzzled by Fidel Castro's recent overtures to the Catholic Church. A draft of Cuba's Communist Party program for the next five years encourages Cubans to respect the beliefs of churchgoers and to avoid any practice that could "wound religious senti­ ments." Why would President Castro try to appease the church — which he has so successfully repressed — at the same time that he is preparing Cuba for even harsher communist rule under this brother? Partially, the answer lies in recent devel­ opments in Marxist Nicaragua that are connected to the rise in Latin America of the leftist "theology of liberation.” The alliance between liberation theology priests and Nicaragua's Sandinista regime has netted tremendous payoffs by convincing many Americans and others that Marxism and Christianity arc not necessarily incompatible. Tiu* fact that those in Nicaragua's so-called " p o p u la r c h u r c h " arc at odds w ith mainstream Catholicism was dramatically demonstrated during Pope John Paul IPs 1983 visit to Nicaragua, when Sandinista security forces fired guns over the heads of thousands of church members to prevent them from welcoming the pontiff. Nevertheless. Mr. Castro feels that If the Sandinistas can get some benefit out of flirting with a theological fringe group, he can also. Lately, the Cuban leader has been talking about "the revolutionary aspects of Christian doctrine and Christ's thinking." "1 think one can be a Marxist without ceasing to be a Christian." he was quoted as saying. The Sandinistas should be proud that their mentor in Havana is willing to take a lesson in deceit from his own students. M e d ic a l (N o n )C a re Navy medical facilities were found to have serious deficiencies two years ago. Now. an audit by the naval inspector general releasd this month shows there has been little done for improvement. The study of 13 Navy facilities in the United States and Europe, including Bethesda Naval Hospital, reports that: — Patient records are often inaccurate and illegible. — The credentials of physicians are verified haphazardly. — Em ergency services sometimes are handled by physicians who lack emergency experience. — Little improvement has been made since the last audit, in 1984. The fault, according to the report, lies with top Navy medical officials who show a lack of commitment to enacting the suggestions of two years ago. Sen. Pete Wilson R-Calif.. chairman of the Armed Services Subcommittee on Manpower and Personnel, has been investigating mili­ tary medical practices. His subcommittee has been holding hearings on the subject. "I ain disturbed that the top personnel in tiie Navy medical system either did not know about these conditions, or. perhaps worse, chose to misrepresent them." Sen. Wilson said. "Business as usual in military medicine is simply not acceptable." Sen. Wilson is right. More than 2.4 million people depend on the Navy for their medical care. These people should not be subjected to sec o n d -cla ss trea tm e n t. Na v y doctoradministrators should shape up or ship out. BERRYS WORLD If a particular policy ever came home to roost in a most obvious manner, it was the policy of the Marcos regime, backed for years by the U.S. government. For many long years. President Ferdinand Marcos ruled the Philippines with scant regard for the claims o f decency and democracy. He and his ambitious wife milked the Philippines economy and the government Tor their own private wealth and aggrandizement. A fierce anti-communist. Marcos always contended that his political critics — mostly non-communists — were a threat to the stability and security of his country' and to vital American military bases on Philippines territory. 1 vividly recall, as a former member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that each time concerned members o f Congress deliber­ ated over arms appropriations for the Manila government and raised questions about Marcos* abuses, we were told that any cutback In U.S. aul would Jeopardize the base agreements. In a real sense. Marcos used those U.S. base leases as a club to head off criticism o f his regime and to maintain American barking in the form of aid. trade and Investment. In the eyes of many Filipinos. Marcos’ corrupt government was an extension of. or at least a dependency of. American power. Too many times since the second world war, we have clung to a corrupt dictator. In the name of lighting communism, long after that regime had lost the confidence and support of its own people. It seems clear that Marcos not only was guilty of abusing his power for private greed, but many implicated him In the 1983 murder of his chief rival. Bentgno Aquino. Aquino's courageous and artlcutale widow. Corazon Aquino, soundly defeated Marcos In the recent national election — only to have Marcos attempt to set aside the election results In an openly fraudulent manner. The Reagan administration, alter a major gaffe by the president referring to "fraud on both sides." came down hard on Marcos, ultimately urging him to relinquish his power. In the days following the election, the Filipino malorltv let the world know that it wantrd no more of the Marcos graft and misrule: indeed, top military commanders In Manila resigned In disgust over Marcos' tactics. In the end. the argument that the United States had to stick with Marcos to protect our bases and our security concerns Just did not wash. The reverse is. In fact, true: The rule of Marcos and the rebellion he set off among his people was the real threat to American bases and our standing in the Philippines. In the final analysis. U.S. interests in any country depend on the confidence and support of the local people. Accordingly, preserving Marcos could no longer be one of our foreign policy objectives If we wanted to remain an effective influence in the Philippines. Mrs. Aquino is not a communist nor Is she anti-American. She poses no threat to American military and political Interests In her country. Both the Philippines and U.S. Interests are In safer and better hands now that the Filipino people, with U.S. support, have persuaded Marcos to honor the real election mandate and « t c n niiHr in f a v o r of Mrs. Aautno. SCIENCE WORLD VIEWPOINT Students: W ake Up O r Be Sued Agents Threaten To Strike By Karin Davies BOSTON (UPI) In medical school classrooms a decade ago. students used to be told. "If you don't wake up and listen, you will probably kill someone." Now. students sometimes hear. " I f you don't wake up and listen, you will probably be sued." said Harold Sidcn. a Junior at the U niversity o f Michigan Medical School. It's part of what three medical students labeled "a disturbing In­ trusion" of legal Issues into their classroom s. Including frequent discussions of "defensive practices" to avoid malpractice suits. The growing attention to legal matters conflicts with a tendency to encourage efficiency as health-rare costs rise and Insurers tighten restrictions on the bills they will pay. Sidcn and two other University of Michigan Medical School students said. "T h e medical student, recogniz­ ing the dichotomy o f defensive th orou gh ness and costeffectiveness, naturally feels caught between the lawyer and the hospital administrator." they said In a recent letter to The New England Journal of Medicine. " C le a r ly , p ra c titio n e r s fin d themselves In a bind, and they convey tills tension to students," Sidcn said in a telephone interview. Dr. Daniel Federman. Harvard University Medical School dean for s t u d e n t s a n d a l u m n i , sal d malpractice and pressure to save money are two issues that arc battering the profession's efforts to provide quality care, he said. "I have no question that we are d o i n g m o r e in b o t h a r e a s (malpractice and cost control) ... than we were 10 years a g o ." Federman said. However, professors should real­ ize thal constant referen ce to malpractice and cost containment could damage student doctors' at­ titudes. Slden said. Ideally, medical stu d en ts should be taught to practice good medicine with only the patient's best interest In mind. Federman agreed. "Pressure from society forces a rethinking of medical education." but the focus must mremain on what's best for the patient, he said. Siden. Benjamin Ticho and Mit­ chell Kopnlck began documenting the intrusion of legal issues Into the classroom during the 14-week winter semester that began late last year. The semester covered four basic science subjects in 314 hours of lectures given by 105 different faculty members. In these four classes, references to malpractice occurred regularly. On 34 o c ­ casions. 21 lecturers. 16 of whom were physicians, mentioned legal issues. By Lee Stokes JULIAN BOND Con Games. Con Men if current polls show such a Reagan to condone Philippine Pres­ p rep on d eran ce o f support for ident Ferdinand Marcos’s systematRonald Reagan’s presidency, is ’ ic assassination o f opponents and thrashing of civil liberties in the there a possibility that 65 percent of tiie public could be wrong? name of America's self-interest in the Pacific. By ignoring the courage Or does the president dissemble o f the Philippine Catholic Church In with such consummate artistry that opposing the Incorrigibly corrupt Americans are mesmerized by his Marcos. Reagan sent contradictory ability to create fantasies? signals to the Filipino people — and The second question answers to the world. Itself. We expect actors to delude us. How well that greatest or all play­ He sen! similarly contradictory wrights understood this. "... the signals when he tried lo abolish the eyes of men. after a well-graced successful federally funded workaetor leaves the stage, are Idly bent in c e n tiv e p rogram for w elfare on him that enters next, thinking mothers, then denies this is his his prattle to be tedious." budgetary intention. C om ing behind the m asterly "W ell. I don’ t think that the Reagan. I expect my prattle to be program was really the manner or Judged tedious, especially if I dare the way by which the slates were question his intelligence, accuracy doing that." he replied to a report­ and veracity. er's question. Now. really, what But. can we talk? Especially about Reagan's press conference? does that mean? As a prime-time example of presi­ To mask confusion with vague­ dential equivocation on the Philip­ ness. Reagan tap danced off on a pine election, misrepresentation of tangent about "what we did in welfare reform and brazen lying California as part of our welfare about his civil rights record, the reform way back when I was performance was vintage Reagan. governor there." It took only four days for his press conference canard on the "possibili­ Way back Is right. So far buck ty of fraud ... occurring on both that whai Reagan claims happened sid es" to become miraculously in California never did. "widespread fraud and violence When the reporter persisted — by perpetrated largely by the ruling exposing Reagan's contradictions party " wilh more facts — the president Mv lirsl reaction to the president's initial assessment was to blame his took a bold step: He either lied out of Ignorance ("bul we are keeping the advisors. After all. nobody could be program ") or he really doesn't know lh.it dumb. Apparently, somebody any better. could. "It was Just Incredible." marveled a congressional aide who had ac­ companied the U.S. monitoring team. “ (Sen. Richard) Lugar really thought he had made It clear to Lcttera to the editor ere Reagan what was going on." welcome for publication. All But clarity does not always re­ lettoro mutt bo signed end pudiate Ideology. Reagan lias been include u mulling eddreee v i c t i m i z e d by t h e J e a n n e end. If poeelble. u telephone Kirkpatrick doctrine: All dictators number. The Evening Hereld are equally bad. but some are better reserves the right to sdtt — especially If they are our anti­ letters to avoid libel end to communist allies. accommodate space. This tortured reasoning permitted PLEASE WRITE ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — A salary dispute between military and civil­ ian members o f the Greek Central Intelligence Agency has raised the specter o f secret agents staging a public strike to get their demands met. Civilian members of the KYP complain they have little posslblity of promotion and salary increases while military members have easy access to both through normal graduation in rank. The civilian agents formed a union in January and are threaten­ ing to invite newsmen to photo­ graph them at work unless military officers, who hold all key KYP positions, are removed and replaced by civilians. "Our spies are seeking a place In history ... as the first intelligence agency to declare a strike." said the p ro -g o v e rn m e n t w e e k ly Vlma (Tribune). There has been talk o f picketing the office of Prime Minister Andreas Papandrcou, but no date has been set. "T h e methods being used by the militant agents are wrong." said Gen. Kyriakos Papageorgopoulos. a former KYP director. "This talk of strike action and camping outside Papandreou's door is extremely d a m a gin g to such a sensitive agency as KYP." So far Papandrcou has refused to meet a delegation of secret agents and has ordered riot police to arrest K Y P m em b ers i f th ey try to approach his home, reported the opposition newspaper Eleftheros Typos. K Y P m ilitary officers are re­ portedly outraged that agency civil­ ians — many of whom, the officers claim, have only a high school eduration — should be demanding their Jobs. "F or civilian employees to de­ mand the right to head departments previously run by experienced of­ ficers is preposterous." said a KYP department head, an army officer. "Officers are necessary because their training allows them lo Judge, compare and evaluate information gathered In the field." Between 10 and 15 percent of KYP employees are olflcers selected from all branches of the armed forces. Many arc new. plitced In senior KYP positions hy the socialist government. KYP was founded during the 1944-49 Greek civil war to help the army cope with communist "a g ­ gression.” The U.S. Central Intelhgencc Agency "clearly had a re.atlon o f great intimacy with KYP. which It helped to set up In the early 1950s." said Chris Woodhouse. a writer on Greek affairs. JA C K ANDERSON So, Where's All The Gas Going? By Jack Anderson And Joseph Speer WASHINGTON — Tens o f millions of cubic feet of natural gas disap­ pear each year between the time Ihe gas is bought by local utilities and tiie time It reaches the customers — or should reach them. Sometimes the missing gas is never found until a hidden leak is ignited and blows up a gas company’s customers or their homes. Fortunately, some o f tin- gas escapes harmlessly into open areas. Thieves tapping into supply pipes account for som e of the loss. Corroded or otherwise defective pipes in or under buildings are the likeliest potential source o f disaster. It’s Impossible lo pinpoint the source — or ultimate destination — o( much of the missing natural gas. because many municipal gas com­ panies don't bother to put meters on the lines that provide gas to Jails, courts and other public buildings. Also adding to the uncertainty is inefficient billing by gas companies and tiie dead certainty thal some customers get unexpected bonuses because of faulty meters. Concerned at the possible eco­ nomic and environmental problems. Rep. Philip Sharp. D-Ind.. asked the General Accounting Office last October to try lo find out how many gas companies simply don't know where their fuel is going. In their draft report, seen by our associate Lcs Whitten, the congres­ sional auditors list 92 of the nation's 1.491 gas distribution systems that can't account for 16 percent or more of the gas they sell. Another 369 companies said they were unable to account for from 5 percent to 15 percent of their product. O f the 92 utilities on the fusi GAO list. 26 were in Texas. 19 in Louisiana, seven In West Virginia, six each in Florida and Oklahoma, five in Kansas, four in Mississippi and the rest scattered through a dozen other states. All 92 arc small systems, serving anywhere from 12 to 5.245 custom­ ers. None of the companies was involved in the 21 deaths. 139 Injuries and 40 major property disasters from gas accidents in 1984. the last year with complete figures. The most frequent cause of natu­ ral gas accidents is "people who are not gas operator employees, using ... earth moving and hole drilling equipment that damages the pipe­ line." the GAO report states. But. the report added, other accidents occur because o f "an escape of gas from a hole in the p ip e lin e cau sed by g a lv a n ic , bacterial, chemical or other corro­ sive action ... faulty pipeline from the manufacturers ... failure of pipeline Joints ... and damages caused hy gas-operator employees.” Footnote: Sharp, who chairs the Home subcommittee on fossil and synthetic fuels, plans hearings this month on the missing natural gas. His goal Is to get gas companies to do a better Job of accounting, so they'll know when gas la leaking and be able to correct the situation before a major catastrophe occurs. f �OPM ON Rigid System Molds Soviet Students For Work, War E d it o r s Note: T h e average American student has a wide array o f educational Helds to ehosv from, and norm ally an equally wide range of extracu rricu la r activities to Jo in. hose choices, however, rarely have long-term consequences for the student. Hut as U P ls Jack Hi dden finds In the third o f his four-iiart serlep on lire In the Soviet Union, a Russian student who makes the wrong choice In childhood may have to deal with d lor the rest o f his life. Part IV next Sunday. B y Jack Redden MOSCOW |UI'I) — The words of Lenin adorn the Inside or Ihe school, and Its courtyard Is a parade square fo r m ilita ry training. The message of the stale is Inescapable. M arin a, m a tria rc h o f an average Soviet family, laughed when asked how early the teaching or communism begins. At birth." she said, remem­ bering that a portrait of Lenin was on lhe wall in the maternity ward where her daughter Tanya was born. lint Tanya, now 16. was In the Iasi of her 10 years at school before the traumatic summer when she must apply for higher education. So much of Tanya’s threestory school seemed universal. A small hoy. late for school ami not M ail By IMS Hamilton Moscow U n iversity sure which room he should be in. listened at doors. A teacher stuck her head from a classroom and barked ut three noisy teenagers to be quiet. But other parts of the school leave no doubt where you arc. and the Importance given (o teaching the ideology of the ruling Communist Party. Outside Ihe room where Tanya and about 30 other students sat. neatly and identically dressed, the wall was covered with photos of recent graduates in uniform. In tersp ersed w ith p a trio tic pictures of Soviet military might. The wall Just Inside the main Pictures ol Lenin are every­ chance," said Viktor, Tanya's blem. e n tr u n c c w as c o v e r e d in where. in formal portraits or on father. Arriving late and leaving early handwritten reminiscences of posters dispensing advice picked In making the decision on is routine. Workers counter the World War II by veterans living from the scores of volumes of his where to apply, one has to weigh difficulties of shopping by slip­ in the area. In the Soviet Union It writings. He is pictured as a both marks and the chance for ping out to stand In line. It is is called the Great Patriotic War child for the youngsters, as an influencing authorities. On that difficult lo be fired and there are and it often seems that It has not adult for the older children. basis. Tanya will not try for an few incentives to work harder. At the age of 10. students, elite school like Moscow Univer­ ended. As Marina waited for a bus. n Along the side of the court­ almost without exception, move sity. friend stopped lo chat on her yard. a scries of life-size paint­ on lo the Young Pioneers. At 14 " I think with good marks way In work. The woman al­ ings show the students the It is the Komsomol. The Com­ alone it will be possible to get ready was two hours late. correct way lo salute, stand at munist Party Itself, which can be Into other institutes." Viktor "Many people In the office attention and goose-step across Joined at age 18. Is a more said. arrive a couple of hours late, the com (Mmnd. selective club. In the West, the change from then leave for home at 3:00." One can accept the Soviet Natasha, an unusually in ­ student life, where authorities said Viktor. He often continues e x p l a n a t i o n t h a t t h e dependent classmate of Tanya, make many of the choices for his research at home, but after a overwhelming military presence took the rare step of refusing to you. to the free-for-all of finding Sunday evening party lie went reflects its concern for peace, or Join Komsomol. She Is under employment can be traumatic. to the office only for Monday a Western view that il wants to continuous pressure to conform. The transition is smoother in the afternoon. project power. Either way, the "It is very difficult for her.” Soviet Union because authorities T h e g o v e r n m e n t ha s a Soviet Union talks incessantly of said Tanya. "E very day they say still make most or the decisions. dilemma. It knows what Incen­ war — discussing the last one to her she must be a Komsomol Viktor graduated from his sci­ tives w ork but the lessons and preparing for Ihe next. member." entific institute already a re­ always appear to endorse capi­ Students in their final two That decision could affect her spected researcher. The institute talism. In the struggle between years, including the disinterest­ when she and Tanya graduate wanted to him to Join Its staff, id e o lo g y and p ra g m a tis m , ed Tanya, undergo weekly m ili­ from school next spring. For the but the state sent him off for two ideology wins. tary training. T w ice a year final two years of school, stu­ years work in the Arctic. It starts with Lenin's picture in students are taken to a firing dents arc divided into those who The paternal, or coercive, at­ a m aternity ward, continues r a n g e t o p r a c t i c e will end up in unskilled Jobs and titude to employment has both through the schools, marriage in m arksmanship. A handbook those destined for higher educa­ b en efits and drawbacks. It a government wedding palace, tenches youngsters to recognize tion. means Jobs arc provided for work in the state-run economy the aircraft of Britain. France. But that docs not guarantee a almost everyone — In fact ft is and retirement on a government West Germany and the United place In university. Students illegal not to work. But it also pension. Stales. apply where they hope to study, means Indifference to the Job. The power of Ihe state is Preparation for membership in write exams in August and learn In a poster shop a half-mile everyw h ere and people like Ihe Communist Party is even Just before classes begin in from the Kremlin, the appeals Marina and Viktor do not think more thorough. From the time September If they are accepted. for Soviet workers to labor of changing it. Even those who students enter school at the age Each student can apply to only harder for the good of commu­ sec Us defects recognize that it Is of seven until they finish their one school. nism . the m oth erlan d and unlikely to change. studies, a Communist Party or­ " I f you are not accepted, you themselves are piled on the ganization parallels the schools. have to wait a year for another counter. Clearly there is a pro­ Part IV: Food and medicine ----------------- OUR READERS WRITE------------Children With Sling Shots Menace To Beautiful Birds Sunday. Feb. 23. 1985, I lost a friend. He was m u rd e red in m y fron t y a rd by som e neighborhood children with sling shots** I admired my friend very much. He was not only handsome: he had character, lie respected the rights of others and he was an industrious and conscientious father — unlike so many human lathers who shirk their responsibilities. I calk'd him “ Pappy." I shall miss seeing Ills bright red coat and hearing his pretty songs. Why do human |?| parents iillow llteir children to have sling shots and U.H. guns to malm, blind and kill our beautiful, useful birds? Sometimes the cruelly backfires — one ol my third graders in Chattanooga, years ago. was blinded for life with a B.B. gun — hut usually the kids go their merry ways, uncon­ scious ol the pain and loss they cause. Dogs and cats have the Humane Society to protect them and we have too many o f both, so thousands have to be destroyed every year. Very few people protect the birds. So many laniilies have boys and eats and "B oys will be boys and cats will be cats." Birds are more useful lb.in cats and dogs, and less trouble. Besides I heir beauty and song they are tree insert exterminators. China-Burma Vets To Meet On S a t u r d a y . Mur e h 15. IBH6. th e Cliliia-Burma-liidla Veterans Association, a little known organization of World War II. will celebrate the 40ih Anniversary of the end ol its service (December 7. 11)41 to March 2. 1046) in the "Forgotten W ar" ol die Far East. Nationwide the association numbers about 5.000 men and women who saw service in the* C H I Theater. Local chapters, called "Dashas.” an Indian word for "h u t." op- ,ute under a State Commander and staff. The state o f Florida Ihe nation with twelve hashas. I.orallv. the Central Florida Dasha, with I t members residing in the tri-county area, will honor the occasion with a dinner in Orlando at <> o'clock March 15 at lilt* Oceans 24 Club. Darlwvlcr Drive. McCoy Naval Annex. All C-B-l veterans and wives are Invited and are requested lo call Commander .James W. Brandon Sr . 1305) 277-8535 for details. A major objective of the organization is lo promote patriotism through faithful service in peace as it did in war and lend assistance to veterans when possible. Any veteran with service in China wlm docs nut have the China War Medal, awarded by the Nationalist China Government for service to that country, may receive It by notifying Commander Braniion. But the bird population is dwindling Iasi. A few years ago my yard was lull of red-wing blackbirds. I have not seen one in at least three years. A neighbor enjoyed the wren family that made Us home In one of her hanging baskets, two years ago. This year she has noi seen a wren and she complains along with two other neighbors of the food that is not eaten in her bird feeders, it lias to be cleaned out or l( molds. No birds to eat it. A hirdlcss world will be a gloomy place and gardening will be a border, more expensive Job. There should lie a law and It should be enlorced. But the best method Is lor every properly owner lo talk lo the youthful hunters. Unfortunately, human parents are sometimes not us conscientious as my cardinal friend. Lucilc Campbell Sanford Ripped Off By Florida I recently made a visit to your stale of Florida. I purchased a bag of oranges and a bag ol grapefruit to take home to my family. I was assured by the people I bought them Irnui that I would have no problem living out of tlit- stale with them. As long as the seals on the hugs were not broken and the inspection paper was inside (lie lugs and visible, which they were. When I arrived at the airport in Gainesville. I checked with the airlines about transporting my fruit. They told me I could check them through as baggage or carry them on to prevent anv damage. As I went through security to hoard the plane. I was told I couldn't take tin* fruit with me. Asking why. I was told the seals were put nit Improperly. They were not broken and the Inspection slips were visibly Inside, nut the seals were Improperly pul on. I asked to see I heir superiors. They said there was no one. I asked wlm I could call. They said there was no one. They said it was ihe Department of Agriculture. I asked for a name and photic number ans was told they didn't know one. As it was lime to hoard the plane, there wasn't much I could do hut hum inside and wonder if this Is something the city or the stale of Florida does to Its visitors. Do they lake this fniil hack and resell it to another unsuspecting visitor or do the security people lake it home for their families to enjoy? Whichever occurs. I feel I have been ripped oil by the stale oi Florida and won't soon Idrgel it Al Ogden Aurora. IL What Newspapers A re Saying Acid Rain Woes Grow As Reagan 'Studies' By United Frees International Little Rock. Arkansas Gasette As the Reagan administration continues (o substitute study for action in reducing and preventing acid rain the problem grows ever larger and more widespread. This reminder comes In the news Mexico Is opening this month a huge copper smelter near the Arizona border thul will emit 500.000 tons of sulfur dioxide a year, much of which will drift north and cast and foul the air. water and soli o f the United States. So what Is the administration's Environmental Protection Agency doing about Ihe threat? Very little. The EPA has a weak agreement with the Mexican environmental agency that pollution control devices will be added to the smelter by 1988, but no level of abatement has been set and the agreement has no legal force. If the administration will not respond to complaints from Canada about acid rain drihlng from the United States by requiring sufficient sulfur dioxide reductions at American plants to match reductions in Canada, what basis does il have for demanding that Mexico require its plants to do the sam e?... Denver Poet The Reagan administration apparently has changed its policy regarding press coverage on U.S. invasions of the Caribbean islet of Grenada. Just 27 months ago. during the first invasion, the news media were banned from the island. Bui last week, during the second Invasion, the media were given rcd-carp'-t treatment and encouraged to photograph everything in sight and interview anyone who could talk. What a difference a lit lie lim e can make. Corpus Chriatt (Texas) Caller Something rather intriguing is going on in Marxist Cuba these days: it is ... w e ll... what it Is. is capitalism — In a very small way. of course. Albeit hesitantly and unenthusiastically, the Havana government has made it possible tor farmers to sell their produce at open markets scattered around the capital. The result has been a modest revival of the entrepreneurial spirit — and a setback for Marxist purity. Why this reversal of form? It was dictated by practical considerations — not the least of which was the massive popular discontent manifested by the Muriel bnutlift of 1980. By allowing the fanners' markets to function, the government reasoned, it might ease some chronic shortages and give the agrarian sector an incentive to boost production. This sort of thing is not without precedent in Marxist societies.... Still, the flowering of the farmers’ markets In Cuba must be counted a mildly encouraging development. ... it represents yet another de­ monstration that even the most doctrinaire g ov e rn m e n ts can be b rou gh t around to pragmatism when the incentive is strong enough. The Tampa Tribune The U.S. Semite has ended one of the longest, silliest and yet most shameful controversies In its history by overwhelmingly putting the nation on record against genocide. By a vole of 83-11, the Senate ratified the 37-year-old United Nations Genocide Convention. The treaty makes it an international crime to systematically kill or injure members o f national, racial, ethnic or religious groups and provides that the World Court shall hear alleged violations. It was the World Court Involvement that aroused conservatives who opposed the treaties over the years. Since President Harry Truman, who had signed the document .... sent it lo the Senate for ratification on June 16. 1949. (he conservatives have argued that tile treaty Infr­ inged on U.S. sovereignly — although the court has no criminal Jurisdiction whatever. Il would have to rely on the United Nations to apply any sanctions il proposed... In the seven series of Senate hearings on the treaty from 1950 to 1985 ... the objections continued to center on the court. Opponents feared it would be made a forum for "Third World countries lo propagandize against me United States.... It has been a strange fight. Failure to ratify the treaty until after 96 other nations had done so provided as much propaganda fodder as the Senate opponents feared wouild come through ratification. And every senator knew in his heart that in the World Court, as in the United Nations itself, any nation can be called names, hui neither organization can throw sticks and stones..... Manchester. N.H., Union Leader As a fitting, time-enduring memorial to New Hampshire’s heroic Christa McAuliffe. America's first civilian space martyr, we strongly recom­ mend that the Granite State's unique holiday. Fast Day. be renamed Christa McAuliffe Day. Unlike tlit* more than 300-year-old holiday tradition of Fast Day. the symbolism of which Is virtually meaningless to modern generations, there would be as many means of commemorat­ ing Christa McAuliffe Day as the imagination can envision. Claiming Medical Expenses Can Help Save Tax Dollars Medical-expense deductions are Im­ portant lo some older people and to relatives who help to pay their doctor bills. However. It's often hard to understand the Ins and outs of federal tax deductions. You can claim the medical-expense deduction only If you Itemize deduc­ tions on Schedule A (Form 1040). Medical and dental expenses (hut haven't been reimbursed by insurance are deductible — bui only those expenses that exceed 5 percent o f your adjusted gross income (or AGI). For example. let’s say that your father, who is filing u separate return, has an AGI of $10,000. He paid $240 In a llo w a b le m ed ical-in su ran ce p re ­ miums; $125 for prescription and over-the-counter medicines, and $20 Tor medically related transportation. He also hud $400 In other m edical expenses that Insurance didn't reim­ burse. \ The Idea is to pool all allowable medical expenses and exceed 5 percent of Ills AGI. In this example, anything over $500 (5 percent of $10,000) could be deducted — but which expenses qualify? • Medicines: In the past, he would have been able to deduct the costs of all medicines (including over-the-counter medicines) if (hey totaled more that 1 percent of his AGI. and if his tolal medical expenses exceeded 5 percent of his AGI. However, this changed with tax year 1984. The I percent limit for medicines has been eliminated, but now the deduction Is allowed only fur prescrip­ tion drugs and insulin. The amount spent on these, in any amount, is pooled wi t h all other q u a lify in g expenses — and all mast exceed 5 percent of his AGI. For example, if o f Ihe $125 he spent on all medleines. only $100 wn^ for Taking Care Cheryl Jensen prescription drugs, he would apply 8100 Inward the 5 percent. • Medical Insurance: Premiums paid for Medicare and most types of Medicare supplements can be applied toward ihe 5 percent minimum. In our example, allowable medical-insurance premiums came to $240. Hospitaliza­ tion policies that pay a guaranteed amount each week for a stated number of weeks don't qualify. • Transportation: Bus and taxi fares, gasoline costs or a standard 9-cen ts-per-m lle rate q u a lify , for example. spent. In our example. S20 was • Other Expenses: Wages for an a tten d a n t who p rovides nursing services also qualify. If that person also provided personal and household services, only ihe amount spent for nursing services may be considered u medical expense. Nursing-home expenses also qualify. If your dependent relative or spouse is in a nursing home primarily to receive medical are. the entire cost — Including meals and lodging — may be Included as a medical expense. If he is in a nursing home for nonmedical reasons, only (hat portion spent on nursing care and medically related items can be included. The nursing home can pro­ vide the breakdown. In our example, all of these other medical expenses totaled $400. Using the example to figure the deduction, add the allowable expenses of S100 for medicines. $240 for medi­ cal-insurance premiums. 820 for trans­ portation and $400 for other medical expenses. The tolal Is $760. Since 5 percent of your father's adjusted gross Income is $500. his medical deduction is $260. Any expenses claimed as medical deductions can't also be claimed under (he credit for child and dependent care, w hich was c overed In an earlier column. Internal Revenue Service Publication 502. "Medical and Dental Expenses," gives line-by-line directions for com­ p le tin g S c h e d u le A fo r m e d ic a l expenses, und it provides more details on these deductions. Remember: These are general sug­ gestions. Everyone's circumstances are different, so check your situation with your tax preparer or with the IRS. �n •• ■» n r» « • » » » t * l j I * * # f 4 D — E v tn in g H t raM i Sa n fo rd , FI.____ Sunda y , M arch I , i m Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, n n ra rw n i i m m n cmocr Cn w i I T t l l l i M u . 11:00 am ft oyi) Sanka TM pm Assembly Of God Unkt M u M u Num i} i n i ilil In i l Ii ^h h or coo m s w. sot si. Ii m h L. W i i m filter S-aPay k M M S am Wprchip W n «i t i l l A 11:00 w . liming Worthip 1:00 fa . WoPattPay Fnih Bight 7:00 pm friidon i i h r m t fattar *45 LM. COVNTtTSIOt OAPTtST CHURCH Caaatry Oak Rite, Laho I l f ) Ann * l*»| filter Suteir Schrol MS u Broaching A Warihtpiag IMS t.a. Oibte Site} 1:10 pm Sharing A frnlotming 7:M f.a. Wte friirr A i l 7:10 } ■ Huroary PratrPaP FIRST OAfTIST CHURCH SIS P it Anon. Snfarp Rt* fail I. MurpN). Jr. Paftar Nri Omni Miaklrr it Tnth S tifM In rrt Niiitltr if [Ambn Rtemr Inter hunt*, il la w Intel} Schual MS *m hammy I n i A j 1:30 A II lm . I , turng Warth'P 7:00 p a. Wte fraror Sonttt S IC f.a. 10ROAR OAfTIST CHURCH S20 tipuli Rd (lf>r Hiraik) fitter 1000 aa. Suteir ScAnl Morning Same* 11:00 aa. (•mini Same* 7.10 p.a. Wrdfiftdi) Samta 7:10 p.a. Old Truth) In I I ■ Olf LARIVKW OAfTIST CHURCH 12S Lihrtira. Lter Mif) 121 0210 lickn Hu fntir Sunday School MS aa. Wirvh.p Srnici 11:00 p.a. Inning Wanhip 7:00p.a. WaPnrtday U h Stud) 4:10 a*. Harirr) froaiPaP FIRST OAfTIST CHURCH OF lOHCWOOO I 0» Writ *1 17 52 n Ha) 414 iSaatharn; I n Unn W Hammock. D Min fttlot An Rah ChifTin Mimtttf il l dotation. Youth Ait. frntin ( i h h Minuter if kuvic ind Actiritifi Sutei) School S 10 I a harnicg Winhip 10:45 aa. CAMrn'% CAorth IM S aa. (•mini Worihii 7 00 p.a Wad timing fri)»r Srrucr 7:00 p a. fINICItfST OAfTIST CHURCH IIS W Airparl Slid . Smtord 1221717 Art tom lacobt, 0 Min. fitter Rrt Stett (dairdt. Minitter it education ind Youth Bible Stud) $45 aa Morning Worvhip 11 00 aa timing Wonhip 7:10 p a Mrdnotdi) Yrlteathip Supper 5 10 pa friitr Motling 4 10 pa Hunan frondod For All Sorncot JOIN TH ESE SPONSORS AND H ELP K E E P TH IS DIRECTO RY A V A ILA BLE $4 50 PER WE E K C ALL 322 2611 1(11 i l F« I far I i>wy.nB- T M M WofdtBo Iriw Saatard. FI. IXJ77I) A t f M s a J iu M oW f l jV / IfWllwwWPBF IfW Tuesday Proverbs L Dan Fctaar Isaiah 1*00 tm 1* 00im 58:1-12 Friday Micah MAIRNAM WOODS S400 MatAia WaaPt Ind Iter Harp, ftertdi Dr. RaArrl IM l farttr fnter Tia 0 . tediite). Mail tar at Matte ••Ate Slid) M S a *. Wanhip 10:4$LM. TnlA Chair 0:00aa. WirtAtp 7:00pm WoPcttPay Some*) ffi)ir A AWr Site? 7:00 p.a. AdaIt Chair A 00 p.a. 6: 1-8 Saturday Chant Far M Gpn 1*40 ■ bihGw Wanhtp 4J 0 ORPraa’c larrkc (oaaPao lanka 7JO 7:20 WattanPay Icgatag frayar ate OVgUp 5« itn not Wednesday 7IRST OAfTIST CHURCH In . M m * Neurone U l-I im dof School *45 LM. 1140 am 7:20 pm 7JO pm lea. SanriRf VFarttep I t e l M H w l hnMp Wte frayar Scrtka Matthew 5:13-20 Of TM MAIMERS ■ante! Wanhtp 1*4*am Taste Naar *00pm IraapaRat Sanka M pm ■Aaite Sanka (Wad.) 7:00pm Runary fypotiad ter tMSanAaaa ifin riM iMOSI M n u n i u s MagAa I m . < 4. 2212207 GMb W. M mPaL k . Seadaf threhu1 Sarrka fntar 1*20 lm . 7.M pm 1U n k t Presbyterian rant pmiottuun cnmnn OahAn A Srd leapt CafaaAmt An. Or.JNrgl LteyteF 1*30 LB. ■tap fretop had WonMp 4:20 pm M taSM y 7:20 p.m. FrfPay (aaatag 1■ Mi 5lap) 7:20 p.M. Catholic AIL SOULS CATHOLIC CHUOCH $02 OoA It*., Sanltid, Fla FotAor 1) 1* Don** Adaiaitratpr Sit. Vigil Mitt S:00 pa. San Mitt 4:00, 10:30. 12:00 Conltttion. Sit. 4 p.a. t* 4:10 p.a. Study FaOmhtp M i "Thu loWirai Rpm " m i TV "TW* It Th* Ufa" 2S2S Ooh Am . I hour * Ouutdtef fitter lit 1thul * 1S im vhtf Sunk! 1*10 u A (fiend o( ours is worried about the drug scene. . , and vandalism and what he calls "eroding moral standards." He asked some questions we ll pass on to you FIRST CHRISTIAH CHURCH OiMiptet 01 Chrtttl 1407 S. Smtord At*. S tdaord tehntoi fottor Sundt) School * 4Sf.a. Marnng Wirttep 11:00aa. Harm) AniliAli Toath Meeting) lit Ate led Sunditt 4:10p.a. Wodnttdi) fraror And Stud) 7:00p.a. Does it make a difference if parents have firm principles and values they want to Iransmii to and Ihrough Their children? GOOD SMPMRO LUTMRAH CHURCH 2$17 OrtaaPa Or. 17 02 llathura# Church la Aairica) fhaaa 121-7112 ■a*. Oub Cay fatter Wanhtp 1*00 lm . Saaday Schaat *00 aa. AdaN Hhte Clatt * 0 0 aa. Chak fraetka * 4 $aa Does it mako a difference if boys and girls from the earliest ages are involved in the program o! religious education provided by our churches7 II. LUIU’S limWAAN CHURCH IR 4J4 A Ote Rap Ml Is the message of God s concern and man's responsibility made clearer when parents brin g ralher than send their young­ sters to church7 Saaday Schaat * 4S a a Wanldp Sarvkat * M A 11:00 a a. Wa aatatete a ChrHttea Schaat Htedarpnaa Wraa# I I # * Orada Will it be a better world if we all strive to be the kind ol folks God wants His children to be7 T M p-te. FMST P M S im W M CNUOCN Of LAAI IURT Wltear Arp.. Uha Mary Rar. A.F. Stotam Mtetetar Church fnyor teaaHag *11 am Chorch I thnl *44 am tearatap Wanhtp 11*0 ) a Taote traap * 0 0 pm Wa* Chak fraetka 7:20 pm COVERART fWESOVTIRUN 2 H S 1 Orkada Huy. AM * 2 0 am 1*20 I.BL ay Schaat 0u ch Sanka 10 am i Stedy Tat*, t a r n * 7:20 pm n u a m iu i I HOLT COOSS Lima RAH CHURCH OF LAAI MART 5210 Marhhtea Wt p tear) ffh Oaa T. 0a inatoa SC"tr-'*i Sa oc'od Ct Te# k~r< lr ftfu Socor, Coc,'"»M » 0’ti#r *,**'■) rwuiMD*. Sorvcot P O Bo, 1004 CMOon*t«.i# V* 1ZKA Congregational at Hayor faster a Wanhtp Sarrka I A 1*20 am. adpy Schaat A Idatt (tete Clatt *15 am Far teteraattea CaR 122 2SS2 Church Of God Christian Science Methodist FIRST CHURCH Of CHOtST SCIEHT1ST, LOHCWOOO CHURCH OF COO CHURCH Of G00 Of fROfMCT STS Mirtkite Wtedt I t 101 W. 22nd Stroot 2SOS S. tla An Com*) OF E.I. WtHUtetea Rt Rt). lilt Thompson fitter Rt). Stum L Citewr fitter Sunday: Church Sink* $tntte) Schtel * 4 5 i.m. Sutei) School *45 i.«. ■nil Sun. School 1*00 t.a. ■•mins Worthip 1*50 i .m. Moruiig Winhip 11:00im Wtdnitdi) *00 p.te. timgotiitk Sortkt 4:00 p.a. ttnitectk Sirvici 7:00 p.te. Nurtif) Grai Labia At AN Sonkn Flail) Enrkhmmt Wtetetef) Youth Sunk* 7:10 p.a. Rihdinc Room M-F.10-4 : Sit. 1 4 t e n k i Wtenoidi) 7:00 p.te. 7SA-7700 JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND NILP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 SUN BANK and Siatt 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JC Pen ney Sanford Plaza GRACE UMTI0 Gkpatl Otte 0 WaaPlate Or. WteaM J. Bayar fat tar SaaPay Scfeaal *45 LPL monmo Mnut 11:00 LB Tnth FaAamsMp *20 pm. TaaoPay BMa StaPy 1* M am Hanary pravLPaP tar aOoaryktL Unity UNITY CNUOCN M FOUR TOWMS 12) Saatt hpntrta1Ortca, taka 102. Orngai CHy m —a- * - ■-IMBO| JpcmI I 1* M Lag far MrMMf ktarmah $04-774-2151 Page Possible WILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY PUBLIX MARKETS THE MeKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance 1224150 Youth Snap Saaday 7:00 pm Paater*a Otete Stedy Saaday 7:00 pm WOC - *45 am FVit Taaaday at tea Mate m i loaateR 7:20 2ad Taaaday a< tea aaHte. Oiateiy Faatly Mpht lappar or ui-m r Th e Fo llo w ing Sponsors M a k e This Church Notice A n d D ire cto ry COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter *20am *45am 11.40am LUTMIAM CHUOCH 01 Christian A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K S a n fo rd , Fia. Howard H. Hodges and Staff fhaaa U2 2G47 WarateRWinttp ChurchSchaat •ante* Wanhtp Lutheran out LA0 T OF TM URIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1110 Mniaikin SI., OottPM Fathor Willna PiNun fatter Sutei) Matin I. 10 *.■. 12 Hm i Siturdir Vigil Mitwt4 p.a. llnglithl 7:10 pm. ISpaaitkl Woohdi) Matt 0:00 aa. Npa.Fri. Cinfontent Saterdip and (tot if Hoi) Dirt 100-145 p.a. COnCRfCATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 I. fort An. 122-4SA4 Roe. Wdht C. fatten Minitter No** fhon 12211G2 Sundt) School *10 aa. Foiowthip 1*.KM 1 aa. Nanaag Worthip 11:00aa. Wte. froror Naating A Aihte State) 7:00p.a. Narur) AiaUhte At All Sortkot * 44 hoadtof' Iflbtvl 16:1-11 5:14-24 740 pm * 0 0 pm 7 40 pm fAOLR WtUTAH CMMOI 0:1-9 Thursday Amos M u daf Wanhtp Baaday Oteaar L Mte Stedy Monday Deuteronomy MW MOUNT CGLVGRT MISSIONART OAfTIST CHURCH tllS W n l 12IA Si Rrt. Cnrfi W. Warn Saadi) ScAnl *10 ate. Maratai I n k ! 11:00 ate. Ittamp SmKI S:M p a. SAHF0RD CHRISTIAH CHURCH 117 W. Airpirt Rftd. Rhone 122 OSAO Id Cront Minuter Doug Rice Attncilte Minitltf Sandn School *10 aa. Worthip Srrxcr 1*10am timing StrtKi 4:04 p a. frittr Mooting WaP 7:00 p.a. M lh r l M l 20:1 17 wtsTvNW u r r a i church 4100 fnte Rate |40A| SaatarP. ftertei Or. Rifir R. tenAn fnter Saadi) Schual 0:00 am Hawag Warahip 10:00 Lm. CAartA Trammg 4 00 pm I n t e l Wanhtp 7:00 pm Wte. f»i)rr Sank* 7:00 pm Baptist li:M LM. 4M 7:00 pm 7:M pm Sunday Exodus Baptist a m u igftist cimkm m i on An., sMtete FrtPPtt Smith SaaPay Schaat karuing Wtrtkip Charch Tratakg trouiag Wtrthip WaP. frator Saraic* s & ^ Z s r S 1. Episcopal FGIMTTO M M M m sT church 2020 ftemtte An. On. Rp miaP Cndter fitter M <i IM MS I ■arakoWarteip 1140 aa. I i a t t h k Sm*CM 100 U WaP. frrrrr A Oteli SluPy M i P »- CiO Own* ter terltei jaFor— lka 122 2014 • te tp L M M OURNATION! n u n u itM r IH lM H t N . Km U M U ] Dk U M m m i fitter M ai IM r «iM m in u Idl 4|| WnKi m oo l m . ad I N pm In te l}: MirMte Twtear Tooth Sank# AltftehRaa 1041)) and Employees Eunice Wilson and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida MEL’a GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO*, INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY WINN-DIXIE STORES Herb Slenstrom and Staff and Employees 'SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y AREA CHURCH DIR ECTO R Y' ISStMSLT OF 400 F,t#4*M Ituahi, *t Ca* ISIS « Sth It . Saafurt Haw Lit, SiuaM,. IN Mmol lu i UFTOT httiach Soplnl Out), (hull Cokor, Gaunt Ounh, Cryotit Uho 4 V< Uhl Utn Cu m Worry Giant Church. 770 h u n k (M . Cmtroi Gaatnl Church. 1211 Ote 4m . Chukot, Flnt Giant Ckarvitor InuMh) Gaptkt Chart!, laateaatl 11 Corntryiki loanl Church. Caaatry Cite loak. Lter Nary Vktary lip n t Church, Ote Ortowte IP. it teotar Grp. Flnt Goptkt Ckach. I l l Path Gr*. Tint Ite m tha rii at GHoui.tr torhrgc. It. 4M. Ihiunt. ) Tint Goptkt Okrtl >F Form City firct Goptkt Church *t Gown nrtt Roptkl Church. Horthao w**p, Lteonou Gaunt Ourth rail Gtetkl Church at llha Waara* nrtl Gaunt Church at LaapunP. HI Im I M 424 m i laptkt Charch ol OkaP* m t I optuI Charch ol laakap* tgragi m i Otetkl Charch at Wtetur larkcv 2GGGteaaa IP m i IhRte Hhlkaory Botekl Charch. 1111 W. I M f t Foraol Rntkt Chute at Oaten Fontah HaaP tepWI Charch. Okapt krpau Wklinory Goptkt Church. « 2GUpook ■* I Ctery Gntkl I 1141 Ihcaol Gra.. IwFarP ury laptkt Stpaa Gm. haary Chute. Pte St G ternary Goa. ptkl teaa. 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UVUTHOGV GRVUmtF Fartal Uh* Iraautt Ray Gi ute Hay. LM, Faroat CHy , 7th G in Chnte MS. NnaHL L N H .M k .ln M Wwa Coaaant al fttea. Caraar al ( GGn ) M L Chute M m • 12W NTONflOT Ipraatt UattoP ttiuirki Chute L Oolny Gm , (atprprkp ■athol M l . Chuch. I t Chute Huy. l 7k»,Fhn Wpp 04, t a i Nary m t UaHaP NottaPkl Chute 411 fort I n m t NattaPM Chuch *F OataPa Fm NattaPht Oharte IM W. 4th IL firct UaHaP HittiRit Chuch at Cnoaa, Gnata Gauaaa NattaPht Carte Gaural Grata UaHaP ttattoPkl Chute PJrparl NaP. Chrkt of LaMar Gay ! , 2)151 Rhgpaa Hal af Johaaoh’a Wthlu. UGa fl UuH.lMJW.iUrP lhaat Fkat Bm Chouth *t tta Uahg GaP. MPn mt ChuoG at ChrkL SakatkL than Wte nP Flnt foatWMtot CharaG ol t ngatoP Firct foaki util Chuch ol laaWrP FM taopoi Church of Gap h Chrkt. 1424 inry 4 m .. loatarp FM Saopat Tahoraoak. 2724 CiMtr) ChG Croat Chupal M t C h «h , Oakp* M paM Hrttiiit Chute OrtlPl Oolan NottaPkl Chuth ftah Waahyn NattaPkL MM Vayt*pa Gr+to, l ntorp. Fh SL loan M X » ol Cytaaoo SL litta N.R. Chuch *F Cla im CHy, ha, BaorPaR off Lt. 4t I. SL Nary1* M l Chute IL RL 411. Botna 4L faaf*_NottaPHI Chnte M an BL, iataryrko Snhapa UaHaP NattaPht Charte M 424 aap M, LaaganaP Oolan IMtoP NoPiHil Chute Cm . al Corpaatar 0 Many St, Golan 14R1 4. farh Gm. MG Fakir4 Gao. I pi khaatel Wthom i I 1M W. Sth It. Tha tphiM Gray. TM W. 24tt SL MW TrhHy Chute M Gap h ChrkL 15141 ThaFaP GnpN Chute pI Rar LorP t e n d Grata Gttk Charch. 2044 5. M a i Goa. �REUGjQN Evtitlrtf HtreM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March a, tm —ID Briefly Balha'ltTo Obsotvo 19-Day Ported Of Fatting Kids' Kingdom which* Sl m,n°Ie County will observe a period of Tasting 'n* Sunday and continues through March 20. On !J“ F i 9 *“ *■ Baha 18 15 Years and older abstain from food and rr?J” 8unrl8e to sundown, setting aside time for prayer and meditation. Exceptions to the rule are the sick, travelers, . T xLu prcgnant women and nursing mothers. Liz Ochoa, local Baha’i spokesman, said, "Baha'is regard the .. ^ for Pera°nal reassessment and spiritual revitalization. March Is the last month of the Baha’i calendar which consists of 19 months and 19 days. On March 20 Baha'is celebrate their New Year, called Naw-Ruz, which coincides with the vernal equinox. The four days prior to the fast. Feb. 26-March 1 celebrated as Intercalary ays complete the solar calendar. These are days of hospitality, charity and gift-giving and gatherings and parties are held. The Baha'is In Orange and Seminole counties held a giant party at the Denton Johnson Community Center in Eatonvllle Friday night. It's a second childhood for Kids' Kingdom actors, from left, D arrell Dorn ( “ Rev. Rufus"), Tina Million ( “ Tin y T i n a " ) , Evelyn Dorn ( “ Z e ld a "), Bruce Preston ( “ H a r v e y " ), and Te resa Preston ( “ C le m e n tin e " ), who become kids again for skits Illustrating Biblical principles. A weekly pro­ gram for grades 4-4, Kids' Kingdom begins this Sunday from 10:30 to 11:30 at Sanford Christian Church, 137 W . Airport Boulevard. World Doy Of Prayor The World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday as a worldwide call to prayer by Christian women of many traditions in the United States and more than 170 countries and regions of the world. "Choose Life," theme of the 1986 service, articulates the hard choices women are called upon to make if peace Is to be achieved In today's world. This service Is a challenge to the women of the world from Christian women of Australia who wrote this year's World Day of Prayer worship materials. It calls women to make decisions and take actions that will begin to change the Injustices and inequities that cause suffering to countless numbers of the world s people. Unify Receives Members Unity Church of Four Townes. 123 S. Industrial Drive, Orange City, received 26 charter members last Sunday at the 10 a.m. service. A study on the teachings of Unity Is offered on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. and on Wednesdays a Lenten series Is held at 1:30 p.m. and prayer services at 7:30 p.m. followed by the evening Synoptic Study class at 8:15 p.m. The Rev. Nancy Henson Is minister. Lenten Drama, Concert Set Okilibv Jiae fuaelhem Church Presents Easter Drama The Music Ministry of Central Baptist Church In Sanford will dramattzfc the events during the last week of Jesus' life on earth In the Easter Story In Living Pictures to be held March 21-23 in the church auditorium at 1311 Oak Ave. Tickets, which are free from the church office, are required for each perfor­ mance. The program is open to the public and a love offering will be received to cover the cost of production. David Thomas, minister of music at First Baptist of Geneva, portrays the role of Jesus In the drama. Barry Lash portrays John. Jesus' beloved disciple, and narrates the drama. The drama opens with a solo. Then Came Sunday by Doug Luce. Gina Luce will sing He Was Bom to Die and Wc Shall Behold Him will be sung by Kim Hosack In the (Inal scene. A new solo being added this year Is Peter’s Song sung by Charles Hood, minister of educa­ tion at Central. Jack Thomas. Radio Talk Show minister of music at the church and his wife. Sherrill, will sing The Day He Wore My Crown during the crucifixion scene. The performance choir, made up of 60 youth and adults of the church, sets the stage for the Trium phal Entry scene by singing Hosanna. Crucify. The Roman soldiers will again be played by Dave Farr and John LcRoy. The grand finale scene Is a portrayal of the Ascension using special effects and lightning. Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will host the 51-member Wind Symphony of Concordia College, River Forest, III., In concert at 8:30 p.m. following the Wednesday Lenten Service at 7:30 p.m. The service will feature a drama. The Nalls. Soup and sandwiches will be served at 6 p.m. prior to the service. A Lenten service will also be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. These events arc open to the public. Christian Lifa Conference First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. 887 E. Altamonte Drive, will host Bertha Smith, former missionary to China, at a Christian Life Conference Sunday through Thursday. On Sunday the meetings will be held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and weekdays, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. All of the meetings are open to the public and will be held In the church auditorium. The Rev. George Croasley. former pastor of First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe. Is host of a Christian talk show. Central Florida Forum, on Radio Station WTLN In addi­ tion to his weekly TV pro­ gram on Channel 55. The one-hour show, heard Monday through Friday at 3:30 p.m.. Invites listeners to call In opinions on such issues as abortion, casino gambling, pornography, and Christian television. Crossley also has special guests on the program. After he aired a recent Interview with T V evangelist and possible presidential can­ didate Pat Robertson, he said the calls were 20-1 In support of his presidential aspira­ tions. Crossley said a show deal­ ing with abortion sparked 40 calls. One from a young woman planning to have an abortion decided to have her baby and called to ask where she could go for help. Several others called after the show seeking help. Open House Scheduled The Rev. and Mrs. Willis Patten, pastor of the Congregational Christian Church of Sanford, will hold an open house Sunday from 1-4 p.m. at their home at 141 Country Club Drive. Sanford. The Way o f the Cross March 2 - April 6 Church Observes Anniversary The Congregational Christian Church of Sanford. 2401 S. Park Ave., Sanford, will celebrate its 96th anniversary on Sunday. March 16. A breakfast, which is open to the public at no charge, will be served at 9 a.m. A worship service will be held at 11 a.m. rededlcating the church building and its members to the witnessing of Christ's Gospel. The oldest member present and the longest term member present will both be recognized. Call the church office at 322-4584 for further Information. Blackwood Brothers To Sing The W a y of the Crosa! It'a more than a slogan — It moat be a w ay o f life for the Christian. P ar the next aix Sundays, The W ay o f the Croes will be oar theme as w e seek to reach out onto this community for Christ. t The Blackwood Brothers will be In concert at the Sanford Civic Center at 7 p.m. Monday. March 10 and at the Oviedo High School auditorium on Thursday. March 20 at 7 p.m. Kloudt Indian Fam ily In Concert The Vernon Klaudt Indian Family, internationally known Arlckara-Mandan gospel singers from the "Dakota Eladlands" and Atlanta, Ga.. will present a gospel concert at the First Church of the Nazarenc. 2581 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The family, dressed In colorful native Indian costumes, Includes the mother. Betty, father und two daughters, Keribcth and Karla. The professional back-uf) Includes piano, strings, synthesizei bass and sound track. Vernon has served as a senior associate pastor of one of America's largest churches and holds a Masters Degree from Candler School of Theology. Reading Classes Offered All Saints Deliverance Church, 704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, is offering reading classes on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Bible study and services arc held Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. A prayer service Is held at noon on Tuesday. Johnny King is pastor of the new church and Elba Reaves is bishop. UM W To Install The United Methodist Women of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. There will be Installation of officers and a program on commitment and responsibility. Opera Star Jerom e Hines, Metropolitan Opera star and the greatest bass of our time, will present a free People for People Concert Sunday, M arch 9 at 7 p.m . at W inter Park First United Methodist Church, 125 N. Interlachen Ave. Hines lust completed his 39th con­ secutive season at the Met, m a k i n g h i m the l ongest reigning artist in Its 101-year history. T h e concert Is open to the public. I' B ib ls Study 9:30 A .M . • W o rsh ip S s r v lc s s 9 :3 0 , 11.-00, 7 P .M . Pastor Will Bs Preaching Through The Book 01 REVELATION. Central Baptist Church 1 3 1 1 O ak A ve . S a a ts rd , F la . P A STO R F R E D D IE SM ITH 322-2914 Chaplain Chuck Pitroff holds proclamation Banquet to Highlight Jail Chaplain Week The Seminole County Com­ mission has Issued a proclama­ tion making the week of March 2 Seminole Correctional Facility Jail C haplain Appreciation Week. The commissioners re­ cognized Good News Jail and Prison M inistries and the churches of the county for making of a Jail chaplain possi­ ble and his continued commit­ ment to assist Jail inmates needing help. Highlight of the week will be the annual Good News banquet to be held Friday at 7 p.m. at Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Sem inole Blvd.. San ford . Former Jewel thief and convicted murderer Jack "Murf the Surf" Murphy, who Is now In a workrelease program In Orlando, and ministering to other prisoners, will be guest speaker. There will be special music and testimonies by Inmates of the Jail. The banquet Is free to the public, but a freewill offering will be taken to cover costs and help with this fast growing ministry In Seminole County. Supporting churches in the county are helping supply food for the dinner, which Is sponsored by the Good News President's Council In Seminole County. For reservations call Pitroff at 323-2550. Ext. 221. S ir ft M itite b J H e th o b U t C d h u rc h 1986 REVIVAL F.A.I.T.H. (Fantastic Adventures In Trusting Him) SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY March 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 Youths Plan Fund Raisers The United Methodist Youth Fellowship of Community United Methodist Church will hold a dinner Friday from 5-6 p.m. followed by an auction In fellowship hall to raise funds to send a mission work team to Cherokee. N.C.. next summer. They will hold a rummage sale Saturday at the church on Highway, 17-92 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. A. Bradford Dinsmore, Preacher 41S PARK AVENUE SANFORO, FLORIDA 322-4371 j �r n i i ‘ ‘ ' t l ' i V V V V i l » i t i i i i ■* > • t i i i i i • t • 1 •P-lwtUwgjtersId, jawjard, FI. i i i i i i i i i i / » r * t r r r r f t Lmdgy, Marc* 1, tfM .Collegians Band Together To Stamp Out Sex appeared, a 26-ycar^id woman named Pam Rogalsky decided to come to one o f the league's meeting. "She told me she had a daughter and that If she hadn't had sex her little girl wouldn't be h ere." McCann remembered. "She was really mad." All of this delights McCann and Boric, who still hope to get their organization recognized as a bona fid e student group, thereby qualifying for student body funding. And they've got big plans, too. ir they could get a little financial assistance. As. It Is. the Anti-Sex W Ii m m u think about It,* tho handsome, wovy-halrad student told, 'tho act ol »a » l» ana of tha ttupldmt things wo do.* League meets once a week for a sort of rap session about how to steer clear o f sexual entrapment. McCann said. But with student funding. McCann added, well, then they could get speakers like Linda Lovelace, who has spoken out about being forced to submit to some unsavory things while filming "D eep Throat." And then they could show such " a n t i- s e x " m ovies as "Agnes o f G od." and "Eating Raoul" and Install an anti-sex hot line for potential backsliders. McCann said. McCann Is thinking about B ru ce S p r in g s t e e n 's " T h e River." a number about a high school couple whose life Is ruined by an unwanted pre­ B ooks Dictionary For Trekkies gnancy. as the no sex leagues* Just don't have sex. You don't official song. need it." McCann said. "L ove The slogan for the Anti-Sex has nothing to do with sex. League Is "Be m y Virgin." Mc­ anyway." Cann said, and then he recited "True freedom." Boric said. his own pithy dirge: "S ex is evil, "Is when you reach a point sex is bad. Sex won't last. It's where you don't even think Just a fad." about It.** McCann said hugging Is ac­ Wright said his parents have ceptable. holding hands Is fine, not objected lo his vows of too. and kissing is all right If abstinence. "They know I'm old absolutely necessary. Masturba­ enough to make my own de­ tion is taboo, though. The Ideal, cisions. and they're not worried he insists, is to ach ieve a about m e brin gin g home a perfectly platonic friendship pregnant woman." with a member o f the opposite For the vast majority of Long sex. Beach students, the whole no­ "You can do everything, but tion of no sex Is as ludicrous as eliminating beer busts or taking the VCR out of the Student Union. "L et’s be serious, this Is a Southern California campus." said Shelly Thomas, presumably making the case that sex is or should be more prevalent in this area of the country. "It's a Joke," the broadcast Journalism major continued. "N o sex? Come on." Deborah Carey, hurrying from the parking lot to her biology How To Ask For The Bathroom In Klingon lln x o n Dictionary: D le lla a a ru ! Tha Th« n r. Tha K Klingon Of­ ficial Guide Klingon W ords and (Pochat Booha. 172 pp., 9 3 .8 5 ) The next time you capture a group of Klingons with your phaser set to kill, you'll know to order them to. "blejeghebe chugh voj blHcgh." That's Klingon for "Surrenderor die." 1 he man who developed the language. Mare Okrand. is seeing the Klingon mnguage spring to life courtesv of ri'kkles - dedicated Star Trek fans'who know all 70 episodes of the television show and now study the films and novels like scholars. I----------------------------------------------------------------------- D' y* " 4. Stone508 - Gerald Browne (4) "I'm the drummer and I tell people not to com e to rock clubs." McCann said. " I tell them they only com e to get drunk and then take someone home, and then they have to wake up with that person. "W e Just say. 'Go home and read a good book.*" Perhaps. "T h e Scarlet Letter?" -..While In Chine I Bmtt M lm rt I. Cyclopa — dive Cuoaler (No. 1 last wee*) (2)2- Lie Down with Lions - Ken Follett class, also had tittle patience for the Anti-Sex League. With her golden hair Hying w ildly In the st i f f w e s t e r ly b r e e z e , th e 19-year-old woman said. "Don’t you think those people are a little too young to be so cynical about sex? It can be quite beautiful, don't you think?" McCann and Boric don't think so at all. In fact, the league Is only one o f their vehicles In spreading the bare facts about sex. T h e y h a ve a ls o re c e n tly started up a local band. "Satan's C h e e r le a d e r s ." a fiv e-p ie c e ensemble that plays only In­ strumentals. The real message comes between the songs. ^ (4 )* -"W u S B U * * * ° ********** " k*® Sex Education No Longer Taboo — g lia By Ann Bcott grams and an overhead pro­ SHANGHAI. China (UP!) — jector. w e e k d a y e v e n in g s at the "In the beginning, we felt a Auel (7 )* IU m m o<h Hunter» J««i Shanghai Family Planning In­ little bit shy when we had this D ,y * u « stitu te. tw o dozen Chinese lesson together with the boys." couples gather lo pass around s«,Id Yu Lan. a 14-year-old stu­ c o n d o m s , e x a mi n e p la stic dent. "N ow we feel extremely ~ O C T * S^ ' mbCT - A nd" ~ ?• Desk Reference models of reproductive organs happy lo know about reproduc­ "In the last Star Trek fun convention I 10. Be (Nappy) Attitude* _ Robert went to. the fans did a play with some and listen avidly to their first tion and our physiological reac­ Schuller (6) practical advice on sex. Klingon. I gel some letters from fans who tion. Yu said of her sex educa­ Shanghai's first adult sex edu­ tion class — one of the first ever open with written Klingon and one „,9- .The LeBaron Secret - Stephen Rankings based on orders to Ingram woman has some Klingon words on her cation program, launched last I a u g h t I o C h I n e s e Birmingham (9) . F Book Company from m ore than 7.000 lull. Is one o f only three currently schoolchildren. license plate. One fan said she was 10. London Match - Len Delghton bookstores nationwide. offered In this nation of 1 billion keeping a diary In Klingon. And a college Yu. In pigtails and a plain instructor I know Introduced it to a people. According to the pro­ cotton shirt, wears no makeup or i ^ fo“ rlh 9*ar Trek movie Is about to beginning linguistic class." gram 's m atronly Instructors, Jewelry and looks far younger languages. "It contains pieces o f Chinese. begin filming, but Okrand doesn't believe popular demand for the class Is than her Western counterparts Burmese, N avaho and In term s o f 1he Trekkies are learning the language It has any Klingon in It. overwhelming. gram m ar, it is like Am erican sign Her knowledge about sex is also mkr:U?d'S "T h e Klingon Dictionary: Okrand's dictionary contains some "Most o f the students have sparse com pared lo that of language and some Indian languages. It's I he Official Guide to Klingon Words and ,.9 ° ^ ords and Phrases — all consistent had absolutely no exposure to Western teens Inculcated by a guttural, harsh language In keeping I hrases" (Pocket Hooks. 172 pp..$3.95). with the spoken Klingon from "T h e this kind of knowledge, although adult television shows, movies with the guttural, harsh nature o f the It is the latest lad to hit the cult-following Searrh for Spock." . Klingons." they are already married." said and magazines. ol the popular 1960s science fiction Okrand. who says he was a Star Trek Dr. Yao Zhongben. Technical In an Introduction to his dictionary, he television show that in the 1970s made "Before we had very llftle of hut but never considered himself a Director of the Shanghai Family this kind of Information. But I I hr Imp to I hi* wTrcn. explulns that Klingons arc a class-rigid Trckkic or "T rck k cr" as they prefer to be Planning Institute. ' society and the upper class often speaks Tin die Unitary is said to I k * the result of called, got Involved with the Star Trek think we need to know It. It's English among themselves as a status a United Federation of Planets academic i i I hry don'* understand sex at very Important." Yu asserted, Hlmsand the Klingon language "quite by all. but they are very serious and adding that her classmates feel symbol. Also there are many Klingon Study Into tile language and culture of curncst." said the 53-ycar-old the same. dialects but the proper one to use Is the the Klingon Empire, home of the peren­ He works fo r a non-profit group physician front her office in the native dialect of the current Klingon nial had guys In the Star Trek galaxy of Shanghai last year became the providing closed-captioning of television emperor. art deco institute, built In the television shows, novels and movies. first city In China lo introduce shows for the deaf and was In Los 1920s as the home of a Japanese For the dictionary, he watched old Angeles In the early 1970s to prepare mandatory sex education classes The Klingons. for non-Trekkics. arc "capitalist." television shows to come up with phrases captions for an Academy Award show for all its 13- to 14-year-old those warmongers who come from a to Include. Dr. Yao said more than 100 children, ending decades of re­ He was dining wlih a friend who martial society that is constantly battling p e o p l e — r a n g i n g f r o m sistance from Inhibited school "In reviewing the old television shows I worked as a secretary at Paramount wi th the d em ocratic Federation of n e w ly w e d s to long-m arried teachers and puritanical Com­ lound there was never any Klingon Studios when Okrand learned a linguist Planets. couples - applied lo Join the munist Party Ideologues. spoken." he said. "S o I put phrases like was needed to com e up with some lines In reality, the dictionary sits out the IO-hour. $1 sex course the first you would find In a tourist language book Throughout 2.000 years of of Vulcan for the film "Star Trek II: The Inundations o f a new language with a day it was publicized In Shang­ feudal society, everyone thought and that I think Klingons would need to Wrath of Khan." consistent set of phrases, grammar and say. hai newspapers In Septemlier. sex w as s o m e t h i n g ver y "T h ere were on ly a few lines that had phonetics developed bv Okrand 37 Since then, the course has Hence the dictionary includes such mysterious and avoided talking to be dubbed but I have the claim to fame who has a linguistic I'h.D. from Berkeley phrases as: been offered five times, training about It.” said Jin Zhlkun. a of actually teaching Vulcan lo Leonard and who now lives in Washington. He 400 Shanghai workers. Intellec­ puberty specialist at the Shang -n u qD aq oH puchpa c. Klingon for Nlm oy.” Okrand said. |»ased the language on a few lines of tu als and o ffic ia ls in such hal Academy o f Social Sciences Where Is the bathroom?" When "The Search for Spock." was In Klingon In the first Star Trek movie. long-neglected arts as "husband Youth Research Institute. -tach D aq maghom. fqr "W e will meet production. Okrand spent four weeks in In the second Star Trek film lie had the and wife coordination during In the coektall lounge." "Even now. some teachers are Hollywood coaching actors to speak Intercourse, the posture of sex­ distinct honor of teaching Mr. Spock —HIJol. for "Beam me aboard.” Klingon. ' so embarrassed they can't open ual life and techniques of sexual Played by Leonard Nlmoy. to actuallv - a n d veQDuj oH Dujllj e. for "Y ou r their mouths. They just tear out "I developed words and phrases con­ speak a few lines of Vulcan, the language ship Is a garbage scow." relations." she said. the pages on sex education sistent with Klingon spoken In the first of Spock s native planet. Okrand dcvclDr. \ ao said she counsels before giving textbooks to the As any trekkle could tell you. It was the movie, he said. moderation in lovemaking to students." said Jin, a middleEnglish version o f that Insult thut Klln^on language Tor "Star Trek It sounds like a number of lan­ prevent fatigue. III: I he Search for Spock." and acted us a triggered the barroom brawl In the aged scholar sporting a greyguages, ' he added, saying he didn't special Klingon coach. "Young people aged under 40 blue suit and Jogging shoes. television episode. "T h e Trouble with consciously try to imitate any existing rrlcbles. should have Intercourse a max­ Chinese prudery about sex has imum of two to three times a many ancient sources — from week, those between 40 and 50 once or twice a week, and those Buddhist scriptures claim ing over 50 once a week or less " she sexual over-indulgence causes ruin and death to Confuclan said. Hom bv Patti Pmn Davis with . Hom e e F F ront, ron t, by ethical codes which condemn an I n t r o s p e c t iv e y o u n g w o m a n , Shanghai. Peking and Canton one of the novel's most Indicting lines. S15 95jn S‘ranKC FoMlt •Crown. 240 pp.. estranged from exalted parents and were the first cities to offer the promiscuity and lay heavy stress Beth says of her mother and father. "S he on stable family tics. Chinese ntimidated by a tumultuous world unprecedented sex classes since After being named Woman of the Year kept him so close I sometimes doubted learns to cope with both. If you have the last year, when Chinese leaders Daotsts. though sexually liberal there was room for m e." believed ejaculation weakened a h ie m L " T * ,l!e " re,a,n|ng »"'r »wn sclf dlsclp||„e to read this as a work of — m o t i v a t e d b y b o t h . n' ,,v despite being a president's man's health. The Robert Canfield character Is a f.tuon rather than a tell-ull. you'll find a pragmatism and alarm over rls sincere, affable man who sines a •• mf* m *" , a.m Dav,s has written an ,r.T. « e. Commi,n,st revolution In likeable protagonist of some wit and Ing sexual crime — officially autobiographical novel" about the life of Long Way to Tipperary" In the shower, Insight. 1949 brought some attempts to renounced deeply rooted cultur­ a president 's daughter. points out the North Star to his little al and political taboos on the lirt the age-old aura of m vstcrv Tills exploitative device makes "Home cnshroudlng sex. * ’ HL’Z 'r :',™ * ' rcadln« between the m , K er a?d\ am,dst fam,,y conflict, open discussion or sexuality. Front a sitting duck, as does the fact lints for Inside dirt on the Reagans, you ju icily apologizes to the grown Beth Across town at a Shanghai l 9 K R 7 r a r* r a d ,c a l won', be disappointed. The ^ r i r a l f of b e c a u s e his political career has thrust her Ms,.rDaVQ, SharCS b,l,,n* wHh novelist middle school, another sex edu­ I966-7G Cultural R evolution Maureen Strange Foster. Here is a book in the limelight. unSnM ,a k a ' Harr,c« Canfield) is cation class Is underway. Fifty ushered In a new era of austere about a struggle for Independence by a un flatterin g at best: an Ice-perfect "Home Front" ultimately is a novel C h in e s e y o u n g s te rs in red sexual repression - described woman who needs help to tell her own woman who is always touching up her about how people use each other: Robert story. kerchiefs watch intently as their b y s o m e a s - ' f a s c i s t l c s used by politicos. Beth's soldier ,™ku UP'i chas,,s,n« children and teacher describe.-, the male re­ Puritanism" - when all Chinese The real question about "Hom e Front" goading her husband on to higher office. boyfriend Is used by the military. Beth is productive system using dia­ wore baggy, unisex Mao suits is or should be): ir this novel had been used by her parents and by the anti-war In a funny and touching episode that and curbed the ir libido to match written by an unknown, would It be a movement. g'Mid way to kill a few hours? The answer 2 ndaln»h,n er° Uc arl * a,,cry- mother Is the reader also being used by an ghter w,nd UP ‘,l front of a Is probably yes. If the reader Is a woman aim C5w young woman who would not be jtwelry store window full of diamonds in her early 20s. publishing books If she had different The transportation issue |« "H om e Front" Is an adequate treatvouU'fi t l a,,d 'I*™ Mys' "Someday parents? Davis' next novel, now in a,8?1 ,onL* of ultimately faclns - you II be married, and your husband men I of a tale with eternal appeal: how progress, should clear this up. realities. Mrs. Bllderbeck said. will buy you lovely things like this." In Continued from page 1A —KatoCal!aa(UP!) with Irreversible reglonul lm "Nowhere has four-lanlng o, pacts, she said. "Transporta­ slx-luning solved traffic comes tion plans need to Include eco­ Ion problems. It only gives a nomic. social and environmental brief respite. It only puts ofT the costs. day or reckoning." she said. Deep Lie. by Stuart Woods W oods (Norton. (Norton 344 3*14 t h .. _____ _ . . The story Is hlgh-stakes espionage and pp . $15.95) the Baltic coast ol the Soviet Union, Cleverly written, entirely plausible ?“ “ hr c. f,rT V " « " world'lo where un Invasion force Is being trained listen to her hunch that the Soviet Union irrcslstably entertaining. Stuart Woods's at a t o p - s e c r e t s u b m a r i n e b a s e w & Han® Idea is planning to Invade Sweden. what s happening to the quun follow -up to the hugely successful nicknamed "M alibu." 1 he villain Is Majorov. a ruthless killer tlty o f money here." H "C hiefs" Is another solid winner. Rule bravely lays her career on the line who has worked his way up the military Continued from page ID I asked Ben If he had any This book has a real '80s woman In the In an all-out effort to thwart the Russian adder by way of the KGB to bccom£ theories about where the money leading role as the head o f the Office of If that’s true, then the money plan. In the process, we are treated to a Soviet A n alysis In the Central In­ is probably In the U.S.. and the series o f spine-tingling scenarios In this ™ o r ? : ™ - ,h* ....... 3 "H ow s a little kld „ kt. telligence Agency. Katharine Rule is a very believable thriller. fact It didn't show up In u survey As before, the writer has made exceosupposed to know?" he a s k r V i single parent whose ex-husband would A fu ll cast o f In te res tin g , w elldoesn't really matter. But other All I know is that only 67 cents ° nal “ * * of bis talent for working the like to see her out of the CIA. He happens developed characters makes "Deep L ie" people think most of it has gone interactions of different characters to of It was under our couch " lo be a higher-up in the organization, but the kind of book that must be read abroad, to places where Inflation (Tim othy Tregarthen wel­ that's not the story. S ' f r o ' o T r - J he constantly covcr-to-cover. non-stop, without pause. i» so bad people would rather — *ts from Washington to Europe and comes the opportunity to com?, use dollars than their own cur* ____________ —Mlchsal James Kott (UPl) spond with readers. Write him at rency. If that’s true, we can't the Evening Herald.) 91 wSilaiwSeVenlh Secrel " ,rvln* An Exploitative Book By Reagan’s Daughter High Stakes Spy Tale Irresistably Entertaining ...Money � 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 02, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 02, 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 02, 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