29 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f514da7952fe6ad16229a3a97b13d204.pdf 79788a315f69500f64503df99ece3132 PDF Text Text Evening 78th Year, No. 142, Wednesday, February 5, 1986— Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 48 1 280) — Price 25 Cents After Monday's Dismissal Sanford Could Rebound With Stronger Suit By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Kvrn though the rlty of Sanford lost a hid Monday to have Its condemnation soil against Seminole County kepi alive, at least two city commissioners said they feel the court's dismissal of the suit on a technicality could prove to he good for the city In the long run. City Commissioner Dave Karr, with com m is­ sioner Bob Thomas In agreement, said the city may Ik* able to correct the defects Judge Thomas Waddell Jr. found In the Yankee Lake condem­ m at nation suit and reflle with a stronger suit. The comments were made as Farr and Thomas, along with two other commissioners. Mlllon Smith and John Mercer. Mercer's wife, a neighbor of Commissioner Smith, and an Evening Herald reporter traveled In the same motor home to Sanford from the hearing In Melbourne Monday. The same people traveled In the motor home to Melbourne earlier In the day. Only Mayor Bellve Smith did not travel to and from the hearing in the 'K in g Of The Hoad’ vehicle owned by A ll Souls Rem em bers Students from Sanford's A ll Souls Catholic School Tuesday release seven black balloons in m em o ry of the seven astronauts killed just one week e a rlie r. Chosen to represent their classes, from left back ro w , Angie Fo rd , first grade; Teddy Hollow ay, fifth grade; Denise Fordham , third; To n ia Rodriguez, second; Nathan Fakess, also second grade; Elizabeth Ziner, fourth; Todd Zadrow , grade; in front, Elizabeth Heffernan, kindergarten, and Katie M cW atters, pre-school. The students are m aking sym pathy cards for the astronauts' families and contributing to fund for their children. r " lift ; i.' Store Explosion, Fire Kills 8 'Reach For The Stars' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Highlights of Presi­ dent Reagan's State of the ( Union address t'uesd «v night: S h v tt le Reagan paid homage to "th e valor of our seven Challenger heroes" and vowed to continue the space program In their honor. "I hope we are now ready to do what they would want us to do: Go forward. America, rearh for the stars. We will never forget those brave seven." he said, "but wo shall go forward." Reagan promised a spending plan that would meet the $144 billion deficit target of Grantm-Rudman without sacrifices In defense, lax hikes or hurting the "truly less fortunate.” T u reform In a renewed pitch for tax reform. Reagan asked Congress " t o walk this last m ile together" while laying down u demand for reform "that Is pro-family. pro-Jobs, pro-future and pro-America." "W e cannot and will not accept tax reform that Is a tax increase in disguise," he said. W e lfa re Reagpn called for sweeping changes In the welfare system to offer “ real and lasting emancipation" to poor Americans and ordered his Cabinet-level Domestic Policy Council to fashion a reform plan by Dec. 1. Catastrophic Illness Reagan asked Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowen to report by yeur’s end on how the government and private Incurers Su U A Q A N , p 4 « 8 A Price To Sanford $4.4 Million By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer > think It Is a natural gas leak, hut n is under Investigation." T h e thunderous explosion and lire that swept the Watkins Furniture and Appliance Co was brought und« r control within 30 minutes Tuesday, bin firefighters worked Into the night searching the rubble tor more victims None were found T h e dead were burned In-yond recog­ nition and were not Immedlaleh Iden­ See SUIT, page SA Huskey Offers Substitute For Yankee Lake Htrald Photot by Tommy Vmcont m i CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. (UPI) An explosion and fire dial authorities suspect was caused by a natural gas leak destroyed a furniture and appli­ ance store, killing eight people and ui|uring a man blown through the window*. “ It blew the back out ol he building and then the front too. There was a big mushroom cloud when It went up." lire department Capt. Mike Cole said. "W e the same vehicle. That commissioner contacted the Herald and informed an editor that the press would Ik* allowed to accompany commissioners in the motor home. While pleasantries were exchanged, no re­ portable public business was discussed by tile elected officials on the way to the hearing. On the return trip, however, some of the commissioners did comment on the suit's dismissal. And on that return trip, when some eonmils- Commissioner John Mercer and Ills wife. Juanny. The only consensus reached by the commission­ ers alsiard the motor home, was that the mayor missed out on an excellent cake provided by Mrs. Mercer. An Evening Herald reporter accompanied the commissioners after one ol them was advised by the city's legal counsel that the press should Ik* Included among the group to prevent any Sunshine Law violations, since there would he two or more elected public officials traveling In tified. Cole said hall the victims were believed to be store employees and the others were customers of the store, owned by Amos Watkins. The lu|urfd man. Paul Edward Brown. IH. "w a s virtu ally blown through a window*." Copiah County Sherllf Tommy Jackson said. "H e was on lire." See BLAST, page 6A The Cllv of Sanford, embroiled In a tug-of-war with Seminole County over the 2.867-acre Yankee Lake property, has been offered an allernallve by reallor/developer E. Kverelle Huskey. Huskey put lortli a possible solution for Sanford's wastewater disposal pro­ blem In a letter hand-delivered lo Mayor Uettyc Smith and llu* city commissioners Tuesday afternoon. • He offeren^a sell the ellv 175 acres of land south of Yankee Lake between the Lungwood-Morkham Woods Road ami the W cklva R iv er as a potential wastewater dls|H)Hul site with a price tag of 84.4 million. After receiving the letter and accom­ panying aerial photo of the site. Mayor Smith said she would be discussing the proposal with Cttv Manager Frank Faison, the city engineer, and others today lo determine Its feasibility. "It was a bright spot In today's m all." she said. "I appreciate his offer and will contact him. I don’ t know If It will work nut. but we'll find ou t." Huskey described l he agricultur­ ally-zoned properly as "almost all high and dry. very sandy, drains well and would he large enough to take cure of the regional sewer plant foi the elly." Huskey, who submitted a final plat fo r d e v e lo p in g th e p r o p e r ty as "Rlvererest" to Seminole County two weeks ago. said he would continue with plans to develop It into 120 one-acre minimum lots unless the city expresses Interest in buying It. He told the Herald lie is not seeking a zoning change. "Naturally, time Is of the essence." Huskey said. "T h e piping could be done much more directly and certainly less expensively (that at Yankee Lake) on my 175 acres.” Huskey (minted out that the southern tmundary is the abandoned HO loot right-of-way. which runs directly west from Sanford and there Is a bridge on 1-4 over the abandoned rlght-of way which would save the tremendous expense of Jacking and boring under the interstate. He s a i d lie was certain some type ol easement could be obtained lo place the pipe on this right-of-way. Huskey said his engineer. B.C*. "C al" Conklin, who coincidentally also the eilv's engineer. Ihoughl using the right-of-way tinder the bridge was a g o o d suggestion. The Huskey properly is Imuudcd on the east by approximately 3.000 feet on (he Lnngwond-Markhnm Woods Road, on the south by the abandoned railroad track, on the north by a wooded area and homes. The Wcklva River Is I he western boundary. Since much of (In­ land Is very high along the banks of Ihe Wcklva at this particular point. Huskey suggested u park might possibly lie incorporated in the total tract. Huskey said he had been following the situation between the elly and llu* county over Yankee Lake very closely and when he heard that Judge Thomas Waddell Jr. had dismissed Sanford's suit, he thought about his 175 acres. There is also other land available in Ihe Immediate area, he said. He said he has not discussed his proposal to ihe city with any of Ihe elly or county officials. He said hr hus not talked to Jeno I'aulueei about It either because of hlsronneetlon to the Yankee Lake properly. "T h e county got a tremendous buy when I’aulueei sold them the Yankee Lake property for 87.5 million. I (as his real estate agent) had It listed for $12 million and in a matter ol lime I'm sure he could have sold It for that, hut la­ wns unselfish enough lo go ahead and sell It." I’aulueei has filed a 82H million lawsuit against Sanford. Its five comnilssloners and City Manager Frank Faison for interfering with his efforts to sell Yankee Lake lo Seminole County. "I would suggest that you have your engineers and others Inspect this site at your earliest possible convenience." Huskey stated in his letter. "1 would be very happy to meet you on the site for a personal tour." He also offered to furnish lo Ihe rlty surveys, it topography map. and other pertinent information obtained for the proposed Rlvererest development. Longwood Moves Funds For Land Plan Update The Longwood City Commission has t e n t a t i v e l y a p p r o v e d an amendment to the 1985-86 city budget that w ill, am ong other things, transfer S I 3.000 from the general services contingency fund to the Building. Planning and Zoning Department for the purpose ol con­ tracting with a planning consultant to update the city's comprehensive plan. March 3 has been set for a public hearing and final action on the ordinance. At a special meeting on Jan. 27. City Planner Chris Nagle told the commission he has not been able to com p lete work on the comprehensive land use plan during the moratorium on development, which Is scheduled to run out on March 25. and proposed the hiring of a planning 'consultant lo linlsh updating the plan. The moratorium in Longwood has been in effect slnrc Oct. 15 and as a result only S 12.000 has been re­ ceived from permits and application fees since the fiscal year began Oct. 1 Anticipated in the budget tor this year was S 175,000. The ban was implemented and later extended at the request of Nagle, who works alone In the planning department and said he could not work on the comp plan because of the backlog o f application lo review. Nagle had hoped the commission would, act with more speed treating as an emergency the need for getting the 1980 plan updated before the moratorium goes runs out. Nagle No Decision On G as Tax Formula By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer p u ttin g down on paper an agreement which will reflect a For the second time In two distribution formula approved months, the Florida Cabinet has by the Seminole County Council sent county and city officials of Local Governments (CALNO) home without a final decision last week, said County A d ­ ending the local option gasoline ministrator Ken Hooper. tax distribution dispute. The Cabinet was scheduled to At a hearing in Tallahassee consider the matter Tuesday, Tuesday, the governor and Cab­ but delayed the hearing to give inet. sitting as the Florida Ad­ local officials time to dralt the ministration Commission, gave Interlocal agreement which will local representatives until April formally Inact the distribution I to draft an Interlocal agree­ formula. ment setting forth how the According to the formula the county and Its seven cities plan gas tax would Ik* distributed to d iv id e up 86 m illion In according to a five year flouting form la based on the cities’ slx-cenl gas lax proceeds. I he county Is In the process of tratisporiatlon expenditures. The formula wus opposed by Longwood. Oviedo. Lake Mary and Casselberry, however the distribution formula is being recommended before the Cabi­ net because the remaining three cities which approved the plan. Altamonte Springs. Sanford and Winter Springs, represent a ma­ jority of the county's Incorpo­ rated population, over 66 per­ cent. The county has said it would not oppose the distribution formula, provided that P's share of the revenue*, rental*-1 fixed even if the formula is disputed said that the update Is needed now so that the city's agencies and commission can have a good basis for the many decisions on develop­ ments they will be called on to make when the ban Is lifted. The Land Planning Agency has r e c o m m e n d e d th e s t a f f be authorized to solicit bids and enter Into a contract with a comprehensive plan consultant. The commission tabled the re- See UPDATE, page 6A TO D A Y Action Reports ...... 2A Bridge............. ......4B Classifieds...... 6B.7B Comics............ ...... 4B Crossword...... ...... 4B Dear Abby...... ......3B Deaths............. ......6A Dr. Gott........... ...... 4B Editorial........ Florida....... ...........6A Horoscope.. ...........4A Hospital.................2A Nation........ People........ .....1B-3B Sports........ ...7A-10A Television.. ...........5B Weather..... World......... .......... 3A •Inside < • L ym a n uses M arshall Plan lo down Seminole in double overtim e, 7A • Flo rid a fa rm s in trouble, 2A See GAS Tz.X. page 6A -A-TW-V. US?-»%(.-* 1 L * A H -V -ljHr»nVi Jy. l -? -« L �2A—Evening Harald, Senior#, FI. Wtdnasday, Ftd. %, nw NATION IN BRIEF H o rm e l Products Stay In Storos Despite Poisoning Threats AUSTIN. Minn. (UlMl - Grocers in the Twin Cities urea *H»itl lin y pluiniril In keep llnnnrl meal production their shelves despite threats of produet poisoning made In an enonymo'is letter sent to a Minneapolis TV station. • he r ill confirmed it Is Investigating the letter, which claimed there were workers Inside the strike-torn Cieo. A. Hormel \ Co. plant who would poison Hormel products delivered to stores within I .(XX) miles of Austin. The threat comes alter -10 incidents ol package lamperlnu reported at stores In the Twin Cities area Hits of ra/or blades were found in two packages of HornnTs frank V Stoll” hot tings. A spokeswoman for the Fill In Minneapolis continued d a \ wr re looking into the threats, hut would not comment lurther The I'ostal Service and the Department ol Agricttlt un and the Minnesota Department of Agriculture also were partieipatlnt* In the investii«alion. No retail ol I lormel products was ordered. Longwood Police Arrest | Child Molesting Suspect j An accused child molester took time out In an alleged assault on a 14-year-old girl to turn on an electrie fan giving her the opportunity to escape He has been c h a rg ed with a t­ tempted sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a child. The girl told Longwood police she was alone with the man in his home when he allegedly began assaulting her at about 8.30 p.m. Sunday. She lied to a neighbor's hom e and called police when the man released her to turn on the fan. a police report said. The girl's efforts to struggle free from the man who allegedly removed some of her clothing, fondled her and hil her on the legs and hips bruising her hips, failed. Hut she escaped when his attention was diverted to the fan. 9290 G-erland Hoad, reported the alleged attack to Seminole County •. herilfs deputies, and Franklin Herbert Fisher wits arrested at his home at about 4:40 pan. Monday, a shcrilfs report said, f i" was being held In lieu of 8300 bond. A ctio n R oporft ft F lr o s * C o u rts ft P o lle a RESISTED the report said. Su Nuane Inthavong. 29. of 1 2 0 4 ' j C o u n ty Hoad 427. Longwood. was arrested at his home at 7:26 p in. Monday. He was being held In lieu of SlO.OtX) bond SPOUSE BATTERY A 50-year-old Apopka motel resld ’til has been charged with b attcry-sp ou se abuse, after allegedly pushing his wife Into a wall when she tried to leave their room. Evelyn Fisher ol Tony's Motel, A 19-year-old Sanford man who alleged struggled with a Sanford policeman who broke up a fight between a group of men at Ridgewood arms on Palmetto Avenue at about 7 pan. Monday, has been charged with resisting arrest with violence and affray. Kevin Francis Dougherty of 400 Palmetto Ave. " 3. was (ailed til 7:50 pan. Tuesday and was being held In lieu ol SI.(XX) hood. DUIARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Jesse Lee Absher. 45. of Route 2. Box 487 H. Oviedo, wa* arrested at 3 a.in. Tuesday alter his ear was seen weaving on U S'. H l g h w a y 17 9 2 n e a r Uasselltcrry. —Andres Robert O'Neill. 3(5. of 230 Loralne St.. "221. Alta­ monte Springs, iit 12:08 a.in'. Tuesday after lie was seen driv­ ing east lit the westbound lane of t h e Ma 111it it d Htt u I e v a r d overpass. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Jewelry, cash and silver with it total value of about $8.5(H) were stolen from the home of Marsha Louise Krdman. 38. of 1550 Dodd Hoad. Winter Park, be­ tween Jan. 2ft and Monday, a sherlM's report said Charles M anson Denied Parole SAN q t TINTIN', filin'. IIJPI) - Parole officials denied Irei (lom lot tin -ixili time to Charles Manson alter the cult mitrth rer read a wandering 20-page statement declaring htmsell eipial toGod. the government and the courts. Wearing a painted swastika on his forehead at his uppcaraMci Tuesday before three parole board members at a hearing In San queuiln Prison. Manson. 51, did not speeilii idly ask lor Ills Ircednm. Prison is a Iramc ol mind. " he said "I don't want out of voio prison unless |ran go with my brothers and sisters. I don't have anything III don't have my family." Ai another (mint. the bearded leader of tIn* notorious Manson "lam ilv' s.nd. ” 1 could have it parole and have no soul Hut 1 will shirk your parole and keep my soul. Now. I d lik* to he laketi hack to my cell." Manson originally sentenced to the gits chamber lor masterminding the gory. 1969 Tate-LaHianea murders. Is citiiiled to a parole hearing every three years. His sentence was o din ed to lilt m prison by it 1972 California Supreme ( ouri ruling that temporarily outlawed capital punish­ ment . M om Sues O v e r Priest Molestation ABBEVILLE l.a (I 'Pit — A youngster changed from a li.tppx hnv who believt tl in God to a nervous child alter a priest molt sit tl him. the boy's mother testified in a civil east against tin priest and the Homan Catholic Church. Fu\t ( V.isial said I'uesday her son "didn't sleep at night lamll w.dkiil Moors nervously" after he was molested by tin Rev Cidhi m (i,ml In who pleaded guilty last lull to 33 i mints o| sexual mistundue t and was sentenced to 20 \cars in prison Hit icsumunv tam e during the trial on a 812 million i nil lawsu.: sht and lu r husband Glenn Gastal have tiled against tin ■Inm It and Gauthe. the llrst ol several suits against ('■aut Iit and tin t hutch to come to trial. Florida Farms Are In Trouble The majority ol the Florida About 2.000 farmers in Florida farms that fail will be in the have bank foreclosures hanging northern (tart ol the state, most over their heads in the next 18 experts say. where farm ers months its the Farmers Home produce mostly row crops like Administration begins this week corn, soybeans, peanuts and giving them notice to repay 8177 wheat and raise beef cattle, million in loans or lost- their m uch lik e fa rm e rs in the Midwest who face the same "do farms. one expert The notices they receive will or die situation. he among (55.0(H) notices the said " I f you look .it the stale as a FmHA is sending out this week to farmers across the United whole. Florida looks pretty good Stales who arc dellnipteitt in when compared to. say. Iowa or their payments, some ol whom other states in the Midwest." have not made any payments for said John van Blokland. a Uni­ versity ol Florida professor ol three years. "W e are sending out two types agricultural finance "But It von o f letters this w e e k ." said break Florida down Into a Kathleen Lawrence. U S deputy north-south d ich otom y, the undersecretary id agriculture farmers up north look to be in "One will go to borrowers who much worse shape." are simply behind and have 30 Van Blokland said he expects days to respond. The other, 2.(XX) larm bankruptcies or sales which is sterner, will give those in Florida in the next 18 months who have not made payments In a s the Foil IA begins to sh<tke out three years or have broken their its bad loans. The majority of the FmHA contract 30 days to make failures — 80 to IX) percent — arrangements for repayment." will he In north Florida. United P re u International HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS DISCHARGES Janet Bell Calvin R Hall Irene M Kochis Sanford AnnaC Swlck Ruth E Wall Loretta J Davis and baby girl Kathy M Flowers and baby boy Cheryl o Marlow and baby girl Phyllis A Wilsonandbabyqirl Marion E Tise Irene Otto Deltona Calvin R Hall Geneva LeslieA Serrell. Longwood Arthur H Crouse Orange Cily BIRTHS Jud.lh A G.pple Orange City Thomas R Ormandy Orange City Nancy S Riley Osteen Angellela D Dailey a baby girl Altamonte Sprinqs Antoinette Liebel. a baby boy Longwood S O L I T A I R E S S2350 W EA TH ER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : I h m id e r s io n it s w ith h ig h w in d s h ow led th ro u g h A la b a m a an d Mississippi tod a v alter o v e rtu rn in g d o w n in g tn a tnotot h o m e a n d s a n d pmvt r l i c e s . w h ile w i n t e r le tn r n e d to the c e n t r a l P l a i n s w it h a blast ol h eav \ s n o w L e g a l N o t ic e IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO IS 1)11 CA 0* G F IR S T F E D F R A L SAVINGS A N D IO A N ASSO C IATIO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T v * Corpora* nn O'q.in./eO and f • sting unde- me Laws Ol T he United ol America P'a nl.tf vt PR ISC i L l A E D AM OURS B A R N E T T B A N K Of C E N TR A L F l o r id a n a .ma W EBB C H A R R IS Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE n o t i c e if h e r f b * g i v e n that pursuant *o a Final Judq -ten* ol Forncosufe rendered jn the J7th d.t| ot January ’ 98a <0 lha* cert^n cause pending n the Circuit Court ,n and toSem inole C o u n t , F lo rid a wherein F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A N D L O A f; ASSO C IATIO N O F jE M IN O i = CO U N T r ,, ' o rpOratigr grg, ni/r,t «nd -t v s * -,g under ’he La vs ot Tn* Unnad Staley ot A m e n ta is P ia .n lif t and P R IS C IL L A E D AM OURS H A R N E r T BANK Q F C E N T R A L F i C R 'D A N A and W E B B C H A R R IS are Def-tn d a n f s C. i v >t A c t i o n No B J 3 J I8 C A W G I D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le t k ot the aforesaid Circuit Court *11 at II a m on the llth day Ot March 984 offer f0n sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the West tnont door ot the courthouse in Seminole County Flo rid a in Sanford F'orida the following described property situated and being in Seminole County Florida to wit L 0 * 9 B l o c k \ I A N G L E W OOD S E C T IO N 3. R E P L A T according to the plat •hereof a> recorded in Plat Book 10 Pages 39 and JC. ot the Public Records ol Semmole County Florida S a id sale w i ll be m ade pursuant tn and in order to satisfy ihc terms ol -.aid final i udgment ;5>e a l > D AV ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Viya J Pcpe Deputy Clerk Publish January?**. February 5 !98* D E N 113 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. Thunderstorms rumbled Into Mississippi and Alabama front Texas, where the rains ended a two-month drought. More than 5 inches of rain tell Tuesday oil I arts of Texas. High winds 1iicsdav overturned a motor home on Interstate 59 in Sumter < minty Ala . authorities said. No L e g a l N o tic e F LO R ID A CASE NO M 0051 CA Of-P a l l ia n c e m o r tg a g e COMPANv Plaintiff. vt A R T H U R I JOHNSON etal . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service - Property TO O A N H B R O U G H TO N R E S ID E N C E UN K N O W N YOU ABE H E R E B Y N O T i F i E D that an action hai been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the toiiowmg real property lying and being and 'ua 'e in Semmole County. Fior'da more particularly de scr bed as to'iows LO T j BLOCK 9 3RD SEC t IO N DRE AM W O LD AC 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 B O O K 4 P A G E 70 S E Mi NOL E COUNT V F L O R ID A M ORE C O M M O N LY KNO W N AS J4J9 Lake Avenue ja r ford Flgrioa and ,ou are required to serve a copy ot your written detense any to it 0" W E IN E R S.-tApiRO A ROSE Attorneys tor Piam Mt v nose address is 5404 Cypress Center Drive Sui'e MO Tampa Flor da J3409 on or before February ,8 if** and tile the ongmai with the Clerk ol •his Court either before service on Plaintiff s attorneys or im mediately tru-rest'er otherwise i default win be entered against you lor the rei.el demanded in the Complaint W ITN ES S my hand and seal ot this Court On this 24th day ot January. 198* iS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Selene Z k , a: Deputy C-vrk Publish January ?9 A February 5. 12. 19. 1984 D E N 154 IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R T” OF TH E IITH JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT IN AN OFO R SEM iNOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO U 4 M H A H C c it y f e o e r a l s a v in g s A LO A N ASSO CIATIO N a United States Savings A Loan Association. ¥S Plaintiff. R U B E N P W 'L U A M S . JR a single man, Detendant(s) N O TICE OF ACTION 137710 1C R U B b f. P W ILLIA M S JR a single man. if alive, and or deed his (their) known heirs devisees, legatees or grantees end all persons or perttes claiming by. through. Injuries were reported. The winds ripped down (tower lines In Dcmopolis. Ala., blew mil windows ut the University of Southern M lsslssipi In H a i­ ti* s b n rg . 'iid d a m a g e d a chicken housi and felled trees in Jones County. Miss. Snow fell from Wyoming to Iowa, and L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e DIA. I FASHION RINGS 25 to 50% AREA READINGS (9 a.mj: under or against him I them) Residence Unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Action lor Foreclosure ot a mortgage on the following pro perty in Sem m gie C ounty Florida Lot 16 and the West ' i ol Lot 17 Block D Plan ol WMdmere according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book l Page lit. Public Records at Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot yOur written defenses, it any. to it on SPEAR ANO HO F F M A N . A tto rn e y s , whose address is Coral Gabies Federal Building 1541 Sunset Drive Second Floor Coral Gabies Florida 33U] on or about the 7th day ot March. 198* and to tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on SPEAR ANO H O F F M A N jtfou r ys Of immediately tnere alter otherwise a Default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint o* Petition W ITN E S S my hand and seal ot *his court on this 31st day of January. 19*4 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R iE N As Clerk ot the Court By s Jean Butllnt At Deputy Clerk Putmsh February 5 U. 19. 78. :9M D E O 35______________ __ __ NOT IC E OF H E *0 LUTION CLOSING. VACATING ANO ABANDONING RIGHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT accumulations up to a foot were expected today In some areas. " I t ’s been snowing continuously slnce early tills morning." Tim Netlsen. who works at a radio station it’ Alliance. Neb., said late Tuesday. "The m a d s ate slick and It’s hard to get around. When I get off work at 1 u.m . getting out ol the parking lot will be the lough part," E a l o n g th e S o u t h e r l y right ol way of Old Slate Road 415. 533 23' to the Point of Curvature ot a curve concave Northwesterly, having a radius c l 441 46 l e e t th e n c e Northeasterly along fhe arc ol said curve 715 feet more or less to the Southerly shore of the Saint Johns River, lo a point hereinafter referred to as pomt A Ihence return to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G thence N 20*16 37 W 30 00 leet to ihe North line ol Old Stale Road 415 thence N 49*43'21' E along said North line. 533 23 feet to fhe Point ol Curvature ol a Curve concave Northwesterly, having a radius ot 431 4* leet Ihence Northeasterly along the arc ol said curve 785 fee* more ur less lo the Southerly shore ot the Samt Johns River thence Southeasterly along said shore to fhe afore said Pomt A By the Board of County Com m.ssioners of Seminole County. Florida, this 34th day of Sep tember. A 0 . 1985 BOARDOF C O U N T Y COM7/ISSIONERS OF S E M IN O L F .C O U N T Y . F l o r id a BY R O B E D T STURM C H A IR M A N A TTES T/ □ A V I0 / 4 B E R R IE N CL F Rtf PubuShJ February 5. t984 D EO tem peratu re 66. o vern igh t lo w 6 0 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : HO. barometric pressure: 30.09: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 90 percent: winds: SE at 7 uipli: rain DO inch: sunrise: 7:11 a in., sunset (5 09 p.m. L 1X7*9 Civ O rl U N IT E D S T A T E S A M E R IC A Plaintiff, y» .//AN C IE W ILL IA M S et u« . 'D e fe n d a n t |s I N O T I C E O F i SALE Notice is hereby given ’ that pursuant to a 'mat Decree ol Foreclosure entered in De cernber 16. 19*5 by the above entitled C o u rt in the above cause, the undersigned United Stales Marshal, or one ol his duly authorised deputies, will sell tne property situate in Semmole County. Florida de scribed as L O T 37. O R A N G E E S T A T E S , according to the Plat thereat as recorded in Plat Book 18, Page 54. of Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at 12 00 noon on February 19 19*4 at the West door ol the Semmole County Courthouse. S a n to rd . F lo r id a D a te d January 3. 1984 R IC H A R D L COX. JR U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A R O B E R T W M E R K L E U N IT E D S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E O IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A Publish January 13. 77. 79. February 5. 1984 O EN 74 •:/ Z 33% O F F O F F T H UR SD AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs 5 54 a.in.. 6:13 p.m.: lows. 11:59 a.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:14 a.m.. 6:33 pan.: lows. 12:19 a.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:39 a.m 5.42 pan.: lows. 11:49 a.m. EXTENDED FORECAST; Partly cloudy and warm through me period except cloudy with a •bailee ol showers north. Lows ranging from near 50 ext rente north from upper 60s south. Highs from the mid 70s to lower 80s. A R E A FORECAST: T od ay, an ostlv sonny High around HO. Wind south 10 to 15 m ph. T o n ig h t and T h u r s ­ day.(tartly cloudy. Low around 60. High near HO. Wind south 10 mph tonight and near 15 mph Thursday. DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS Pj ' * - S A R .. E $EKlo tches 35% , OFF BOATING FORECAST: TO WHOM, IT MA Y C O N C ER N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Board ol County Com missionars of Seminole Countyr* Florida, at its Regular Meeting held on the 74th day of Sep tem ber. A D , 1(15. In th County Commissioners' Meeting Room et the Seminole Count. Services Building in Senlo< Florida, pursuant to Peti and Notice heretofore g /en passed and adopted a R tsoi/'on closing, vacating and abandon mg. renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ot the Qounty ot Seminole and the pqblic in and to Ihe following described rights ol way or dram ease ment, to wit That portion ot Old S a 13 described es follow From the Southwes Section 27 Township R enge 31 E a s t. C ounty F lo rid a . 1**47 73 E along the of sa>d Saction. a: thenca N 49*43 23 E for a P O IN T OF BE said point being on t*| right ot way ot the neclor road to new 415. thence continue e n t ir e S T O C K 14 ^ EARRING S St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind south 10 to 15 knots today and tonight and around 15 knots Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet Increasing some T h u rs d a y . B ay and in lan d waters a light to moderate chop. Partly cloudy. Thursday, Friday, Saturday O nly Eioning Iflciuld I U S P S 481 280J Wednesday, February 5, 1986 Vol 78, No 142 WILLIAM HOWARD’S Published Daily and Sunday, antapt Saturday by Tha Santord Harold, Inc 300 N Frtnch Ave , Sanford, Fla. 31771. SEMINOLE CENTER Second Class Postaga Paid at Sanford, Florida 37771 Layaway Horn* Delivery: Week, 11.10: Month, 54 IS, 3 Months, 514.73, 4 Months, 137 00: Year. S31 00 By M ail: Week t l SO; Month, 54.00; 3 Months. 51100; 4 Months. 532 50; Yaar. 540 00 Phona ( 305 J 377 7411. All Major Crtdll Cards 90 Days Santa Aa Cash INw WikMart) Sanford 321-3141 Hours: M-F 10-1 Sal. 10-5:30 �* CAPE CANAVERAL flJIM) NASA today zeroed in on tin object on the ocean floor thought to be o n e o f th e s h u t t le Challenger’s booster rockets, n picee of evidence "worth its weight In gold" lo investigators probing history’s worst space disaster. T h e s e a r c h fo r s h u t t l e wreckage entered Its second week today with recovery crews concentrating on about a dozen mysterious objects on the ocean floor that were located by sonar and analysis of radar trarklng. An object NASA believes is one of Challenger’s booster rockets was located by sonar Tuesday. The search has been ham­ pered by murky sea and swift currents. Two *’ targets" NASA ea rlier said were u sunken helicopter and a light airplane turned out to be aircraft Hying in th e search area that w ere tracked by radar Instead of sonar as the space agency first said. So far. an estimated 12 tons ol wreckage from the once proud spaceship has been recovered but the remains of the shuttle's reinforced crew module and Its beefed tip engine compartment have not lieen found. NASA spokeswoman Sarah Keegan "categorically" denied re|Mirts the crew module had tiecn Inmid. Stic also refused comment on reports that body parts, possibly from tbr shu IMe explosion, had been located. Engineers believe a rupture between two solid-fuel segments in the right-side rocket booster triggered the explosion Miat de­ stroyed Challenger and killed its crew. Hut NASA's invest Igal Inn has been conducted in secrecy and the a g e n c y refuses to comment no the possible causes of the disaster. Tuesday ulternnon. videotape Irntn a launch pad camera was Inadvertantly put nti NASA’s closed-circuit television system a v a ila b le to re p o rte rs that showed close-ups ol two solid rocket boosters before lakt-nff. T h ey apparently belonged to Challenger. A red large! was superimposed on the screen over the area of Murigh t-sid e solid roeket that engineers believe ruptured dur­ ing ascent. Sources have In­ dicated llie first hints of a problem may have been present at the Instant nf ignition tint Lawmakers Stage Sit-In In W hites-O nly Dining Room < API-. I OWN. Smith Africa (UI’I) — About .'10 mixed-race lawmakers slaticd a sit-in alter being refused service In u whiics nnlv dining room ni Parliaineni Inn a government minister warned integration would cause "chaos and Irleliun.*’ I lie Kev. Allan Hcndricksc. the first mixed-race minister in President Pieter llotha s (.'aliluct, led the sit-in Tuesday alter wali*Ts in the members' dining rnotn refused to serve mixed-race lawmakers and removed water and salad bowls Irom their tables. I be conflict over the whltcs-nnlv policy ol the exclusive' members fllnitii* room began Monday - Just three days alter Hot ha told Parliaineni that South Africa had uulgrnwn apartheitl. ps siriei pulley ol racial segrega­ tion. Six mixed rat e l.iwmakeis went to the dining room Monday Inn white waiters reliised to serve them. About 30 mixed-rat e law makers went In the dining room Tuesday to challenge the whlles-onlv pulley and began it sit-in when they were denied servii e. ^ hue opposition lawmaker Horace van Itenshurg said dining room incident was "in total contrast It) the spirit and content" ol llotha s assurance that apartheid was on tin way out lie vowed 10 boycott (lie restaurant until It was Inlegraled. Mill, in the while llou-.e ol Assembly, ( ‘abiuel minister Frederick tie Klerk. Tuesday condemned the op|Misitlon Progressive Federal Party's "concept of freedom of association ami said "it soimtls beautiful, but in South Alt lea it will t aitse chaos anil lrn tion." Aquino's M otorcade Attacked ( tj\ ( Kp( ION. Philippines (b’PI) — TrtMips attacked picsidcniinl eattdidale ( nra/rtn Atptlno's motorcade as slie headed to her iiotuelowtt today. tiring one siiot, smashing ear windows and Mirealeuiiig occupants ol one ear. witnesses said. I be ineideiit 01 coned alter At|liillo's car passed the si cue and she was not mvulveil No one was seriously hurt. I he i omul.Hitler ol tin- paramilitary Philippine Cnnsiahularv troops tmiliiun tl the altack but salt! his men W ile"provoked ” The lot 'idem took place alter Atpimo's car passed the Hoopers pist outside AipHao's hometown of Concepcion, fia miles north ol Manila In t 'oiicepeion. meanw hile Atpimii adtlrcssed a cheering crowd ol about 3.(Win supporters who chained "Cory. < or\ when asked w ho would emerge the victor in Friday's presidential eieeiioii showtiowu In tween At|uino and President I i itini.md Matt os I lie ninlini ade to ( diit epeioo w as I hi* last major event in the opposiitoo i ampaimi before Friday's vote. Caui|)aigtiiiu* is iMiioctl on Thursday. Witnesses to tin incident said six Philippine Con­ stabulary iroopets halted vehicles in the motorcade, saying passengers were taking pit lures ol a military installation, which is prohibited Castro Leaves D oor O pen HAVANA. Co 1st ilJPli — President Fidel Casino tits#' rejVtft fh the Communist Party C’nngress. «icnoiinc<<rMJ.S. Kadfo Marti but li lt the door open lor talks to lm))rove rclalinus with Washington. The 1.7!Mi parly delegates will meet today in smaller sessions to deliberate Castro's report on wfiat the parly has and lias not accomplished in the live years since the last such congress Cast id focused on lorclgn policy in tin* final purl of ills seven bout address to the third party emigres* Tuesday. Earlier he spoke ol the party's achievements of the past five year lint also lashed out at iuellicieiicy that has stilled socialist nrogtess ('astro ertttcl/ed the Keugati administration for its policies m Central America and South Africa, but his •; sharpest i riticism was aimed at Kadto Marti s "subversive . radio transmissions against our nal ion .’ The U S .iduiiuistr.iliou. lie said "was cynical enough to * use i he name ol nor national hero. loscMarti.” FULL FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER M W t V ^ DOLPHIN FILLETS Red Snapper Grouper Prime Cut commission plans m hold its first meeting Thursday to begin a four-month probe. S W IV E L MOW! ROCKERS S7qc x S * 3 9 l R«|. $119 N O W ! NOW ! BUNK B ED With ouitim has just completed taking inventory and you can save up to 70% O W now ‘cause we’re over stocked. OCCASIONAL TABLES * 7 9 m r a jp E o Distributor* Re9 $799 Euily nuM t<un Ml taduon • Fom untoit f ixtttf * GundfUii ?39 NOW! s1 2 8 5 PC. DINING ROOM 11 PIECE PINE GROUP lacMft Kill C»U ■Kb) C«U*I I'M L S 'Z 'J * f, _ m a J EZ A |1 NOW! 3 H U 4 PIECE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM { F L A . COOKED LOBSTER Florida, the investigation into the disaster has shifted to Washington where a presidential g k s s 53l SOLID PINE DINING SET PAKIS H’PH Police today sought to determine it there was any link between two bombings that injured 11 people and a bomb llial was discovered near the top of the Kilfel l ower and sulclv return cd A bomb wi in oil lui sdav night m a Latin (Quarter book stole ll 111ll Ittg thtee people and sparking >1 tire that took I Jt i Im it gbt et s moi i I ban two hums to coni am. The blast oieuiied less than 31 hours alter a bomb smiled m a gat huge can went oil outside the mall-like (Lilctie Clnndgi shopping center on the tourist-packed A m oik di s ( hanijis Elysces. That bomb injured eight pi ojile. thlceol them seriously S o o n aliei tin- ( humps-El\sees buiubaig an employee al ih< Eillel I ow n louud a small bomb behind a toilet in a public test room ncai the top ol the HN-l-fool structure. Police* salt I\ deluseiI i lie device, which they said was set In good al I a.ill Tuesdax II powcilul enough the bomb * mild have damaged transmission lowers |<n French television -aid radio sin; 11•-tI atop lie lutf'-l l ower 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) «««r nothing apparent could be seen on the videotape With the search continuing in 'OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Police Probe 3 Paris Bombings W EST COAST SILVER M ULLET W i n t r y , FoS. 5, l m - ) A Shuttle Rocket Believed Found IN BRIEF F R E S H FI. 'Worth Weight In Gold’ In Disaster Probe WORLD IOWA MEATS Ht f f d, Owl tai« nlk ■ fell w< 4 tint Ni I kI dun. I 3 DAYS ONLY! MORE Z ZZ’S FOR LESS $$! m$344 mrm FAMOUS RESTONIC BEDDING ITWIN upc *7 8 'FULL upc *8 8 QUEENU T * 2 1 8 KINB arr 3 2 3 -4 5 2 8 F IS H $ m b || ■«# TF 3 4 .9 9 3 2 .9 9 Swordfish Alligator Tail M O NDAY SENIOR C ITIZ E N 1 0 % OFF sofa, lova seat and chair FULL SIZE SLEEPER HiicuIm Com MW! *249 v( Reg. $849 i Ce ijM l H o n J j s loXeit Ptfcesl ItljO # SB lb Siulofd VJtUZ? �Evening H erald (USPS «t-3$$) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, February 5. 1984— 4A Wayne 0. Dayla. PwMHIttr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Motvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Wrrk. $1.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51,00. Bv Mail: W**ek. $1.50; Month. $6.00: 3 Months, $18.00; 6 Months. $32.50; Year. $60 00. Witness For The Defense President R e a g a n 's beleaguered defen se buildup is pickin g up an u n expected ally these days. Rep. L es Aspin. D-Wis.. one-tim e g a d fly c ritic o f the P e n ta g o n and now ch airm an o f the H ou se A rm e d S e rv ice s C om m ittee, is rin g in g alarm bells about the drastic slashes In d efen se spen ding that could be req u ire d u n d er the G ram m -R u d m an H ollin gs Deficit R eduction Act. W hen a D em ocrat with such Im peccably lib era l c re d e n tia ls as L es A sp in b egin s d ecryin g cuts In the defen se budget, it Is tim e to Lit up and takt note. T h is is no less true if the gen tlem an in question has an ulterior m otive or two; n am ely discrediting Gramm -Rudan and lob b yin g discreetly for a tax hike Instead. But there is no gain sayin g the figures churned out by Rep. Aspin the other day in a study o f what G ram m -R udm an could do to defense. "T h is isn't just tinkering at the edges o f the defense b u d ge t." he said. "It m eans w e arc reversin g the defense buildup o f the last few years. W e are m arching down the m ountain we have been m arching u p ." T h e budget num bers support this con ­ clusion and more. By Rep. A sp in ’s calcula­ tions. G ram m -R udm an's m andatory deficit cutting could slash $80 billion from projected Pentagon spending by 1988. It could require a 20 percent cut in the adm instration's planned 1987 budget o f $314.7 billion. That am ounts to a cut o f $65 billion. T h e required reductions o f the next two years could shrink defense spending by m ore than the 10.3 percent it grew during the last tw o years. Indeed. Rep. A spin's figures show that G ram m -R udm an could force a defense budget that, by 1990. m ight be sm aller (after adjustm ent for inflation) than the Carter defense budget o f 1980. Pentagon waste aside, it should be obviou s that cuts o f this m agnitude could not possibly be absorbed w ithout punching big holes in the nation's security. A 1987 cut o f $65 billion, for exam ple, w ould equal roughly 70 percent o f the entire budget for the U.S. A rm y or 80 percent o f A m erica's com m itm en t to N A T O . S lo w in g dow n or even levelin g o ff the Reagan buildup is one thing. Im posin g the m ost drastic defense cuts since the end o f the Korean W a r is som eth in g en tirely different. W h ite House spokesm an Larry Speakcs dism issed Rep. A sp in 's figures as a " w orstcase sc en a rio " that assum es C ongress will first fa il to cut s p e n d in g on d o m e s tic program s by m ore than the proportion that G ram m -R udm an w ould require. But that precisely is what Rep. Aspin fears. A n d not without reason, if C on gress's past perfor­ m ance is an y guide. Mr. Speakes represents a W h ite House still publicly op tim istic about holding defense spending level this year and Increasing it by 3 percent in real term s in 1987 and 1988. Those are targets that Les Aspin says the adm inistration w ill "m is s by a m ile." And so it will, unless C ongress and the W h ite House can som eh ow m anage an antidote to im posi­ tion o f G ram m -R u dm an's budgetary hem lock for defense. One antidote, o f course, would be the tax hikes that Rep. Aspin and m an y others on Capitol Hill qu ietly favor, but w o n ’ t push p u b licly w ith ou t support from Presid en t Reagan. Fortunately. Mr. R eagan rem ains com m itted to con strain ing govern m en t and p rom otin g econom ic grow th, which is w h y he opposes a tax increase save as a desperate last resort after every possible cut has been m ade in the budget. T h at leaves on ly one other alternative. N am ely, for C ongress and the W h ite House to cut federal spending them selves, setting their own budgetary priorities w h ile keeping to G ram m -R u d m an 's year-by-year schedule for sh rin k in g the deficits to zero by 1991. Setting p rio ritie s ra tio n a lly w ou ld m ean c u ttin g non-essential dom estic program s instead o f gu ttin g the defense budget. If that seem s a eu p h e m ism for. say. ab an d on in g the eld erly and shutting down the FBI. it is w o rth r e m e m b e rin g that C ongress would still have rou ghly $1 trillion (or n early one-quarter o f the gross national product) in any given year to divide betw een d om estic needs and national security. S om e­ how. that does not strike us as austerity. BERRYS WORLD RUSTY BROWN Sink O r Learn To Swim With The Sharks Sometimes we find ourselves swimming with sharks: — One woman's boss uses his authority to get her to tell something she learned In confidence, then uses the Information against her. — A wom an spends weeks laying the groundwork for a museum benefit, only to have the plans sabotaged by two other committee members. — An officer o f a large corporation is stunned at the obvious smugness o f her colleagues when her plan for a financial maneuver Is ruled out by the state. Like most of us. these women were surprised to be undercut by supposed supporters. They didn’t realize they were swimming in treacher­ ous waters. "H ow to Swim With Sharks." Is the topic of two educators who base their advice on an ancient French primer for sponge divers. Written by Voltaire Cousteau, allegedly an obscure Frenchman who died In 1812. the English translation provides a fascinating meta­ phor for dealing with people. Rosalie Perea and Sandra O'Neal. Albuquer­ que, N.M.. public-school administrators, use It as a springboard for discussion in workshops on human relationships. Here are a few o f the rules for safely swim mini; iw shark-infested waters, and how to apply them to our day-to-dav encounters; 1. A L W A Y S ASSU M E A L L FISH AR E SHARKS. The advice to inexperienced sponge divers reads: "N ot all sharks took like sharks, and some fish which are not sharks sometimes act like sharks. It is best to assume that an unknown species Isa shark." Says Ms, O'Neal: "W e can't know people totally for a long time, so we can't assume they are always going to be supportive. 'Assumption Is the mother of all screw-ups,"’ she loves to say. "W hat we should do then, given the unknowns. Is present ourselves In a non-threatening manner and be as competent as possible In unfamiliar seas." 2. DO NOT BLEED. Since blood Is known to attract sharks, experienced sponge divers learn how not to bleed, known technically as con tro llin g the hem ostatic reaction. The absence of blood confuses sharks and they begin to question their own power over you. Ms. Perea recommends that If persons are attacked, they are better off not moaning and complaining "Poor me. I've been mistreated." "T h a t’s falling Into the victim 's role." she says, "and can Invite attack from other sharks." Try. Instead, to depersonalize the situation and not overreact or become ovcremotional. 3. COUNTER ANY AGGRESSION PROMPTLY. "Sharks rarely attack without warning." wrote Cousteau. “ The appropriate countermove Is a sharp blew to the n o w ." On the human scale, if you arc minding your own business and sense an aggressive reaction, nip It Immediately. "You can't be a doormat." says Ms. Perea, "untess, you first He down." If sharks are coming at you for a reason, you need to deal with the reason and solve It. Ctearly communicate that your Intention was not to Infuriate. 4. DISORGANIZE AN ORGANIZED ATTACK. Sponge divers are encouraged to divert sharks from a mass attack by Introducing something (another swlmmcr.ls not fair) that will set them off in a different direction or get them fighting among themselves. "W ith people." says Ms. O'Neal, "you need to find some way to deflect the aggression and redirect It Into a positive force." She cited the words of Jesus to the crowd about to stone the woman who had committed adultery: "H e that Is without sin among you. let him first cast a stone at her." That redirected their anger and the mob attack was diverted. The school administrators also hope their workshops discourage people from becoming sharks if their own goals are thwarted or frustrated. Nobody really wants to be a shark, but when we mistakenly consider someone threatening, we become Insecure and aggressive. Just like a shark. If we develop our relationship skills Instead of belligerent gills, the pool will be filled only with good-natured dolphins. WILLIAM RUSHER DONALD LAMBRO Facing Budget Reality WASHINGTON - The numbers leaking out of the Congressional Budget Office showing a 50 percent decline In the deficit over the next five years, without new taxes, radi­ cally change the economic equa­ tions In the continuing Battle of the Budget. Moreover, the numbers provide powerful new evidence that higher tax revenues resulting from a growing economy — spurred by the 1981 tax cuts — are working to cut the deficit. This, after all. has been the key a rgu m en t m ade by P resid en t Reagan and the supply sldcrs: Increased economic growth plus restraint In spending will cut the deficit down’to manageable levels. The latest CBO figures project a S178 billion deficit in fiscal 1987 sharply down from the $210 billion In red Ink projected for 1986 and the record 9212 billion deficit rung up last year. Moreover, CBO predicts future deficits will drop to $164 billion In 1988. $146 billion In 1989. $123 billion In 1990 and 9107 billion In 1991. The figures were contained In preliminary CBO estimates secretly given to House and Senate Budget Committee officials last week. They will be made public, perhaps with some minor changes, on Feb. 18. Now, obviously, a $178 billion deficit is still horrendous, but CBO's forecast shows that It's on a downward path. The reasons are twofold; 1. Feder­ al revenues are growing at a faster rate than government spending. 2. The SI 1.7 billion In automatic cuts being made this month under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings balanced budget law will yield substantially greater savings next year and in future years. All of this significantly changes the complexion of the entire budget debate. Where Just a few weeks ago officials at the While House Office of M anagem ent and Budget were talking fearfully about $60 billion In budget cuts to m eet Gram m Rudman's 1987 deficit-reduction targets, they are now talking about cuts of $38 billion, and perhaps as low as $24 billion. Cuomo's A Motor Mouth Mario Cuomo is certainly not the average conservative's cup of tea. and the odds In fa vor o f his becoming president of the United States arc not all that great, but he is al least a consistently Interesting, even stimulating, public figure. DO N GRAFF Why A re We Afraid? Unless you are deeply Into the­ arts, the name Dario Fo may not ring a bell. He Is a contemporary Italian playwright who recently visited the United States in connection with a New York production of his play "Death of an Anarchist." He had repeatedly been denied entry to this country and was allowed In only ufler American writers and civil libertarians bom­ barded the State Department with telegrams on his behalf. Fo Is only one of many foreign notables who have been branded unwelcome In this country. Others include Graham Greene. Alberto Moravia. Doris Lessing, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Czeslaw Milosz and Pablo Neruda. Some of those names may ring bells. The last three are winners of the Nobel Prize in literature. The list includes many more. Hundreds. All are on It because, at one time or another and for one specificreason or another, they were found "excludable" under terms of the McCarran-Walter Art, which has governed admission of foreigners to this country- since 1952. Adopted at the height of the McCarthy witch hunt over President Truman's veto, it lumps Individuals of suspect p o litic a l v ie w s to g e th e r w ith psychopaths and sexual perverts. Its arbitrary application is often mystifving to the exluded. "1 do not think I am a danger." said Hortensia Allende, widow of the former president of Chile, when she was prevented from making a U.S. speaking tour. "I am not an extrem­ ist. I am not going to throw u bomb. My bomb Is making people reason." Am erican w riters are em bar­ rassed by this country's official hostility to foreign colleagues who have not been certified as rightthinking. Pulitzer-winning novelist William Styron has observed that In his extensive travels no country has ever subjected him to the otfenstve scrutiny foreigners receive from American officials. "1 think this Is... one of the basic Haws of the Ideological exclusion." he says, in specific reference to the trouble his friend Garcia Marquez has had with the McCarran-Walter provision.!. "It submits men of good will, men who pose no possible danger to our society, lo bureau­ cratic humiliation." There have been several efforts lo remove or at least alleviate that humiliation In recent years. The latest Is being led by Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. who has introduced legislation in the House that would significantly change present law. He makes the point that lhe primary objection to McCarranWalter Is not that foreigners are denied rights here. It Is that Ameri­ cans are being deprived of their First Amendment rights when their government decides with whom they may meet and exchange Ideas in their own country. McCarran-Walter. as Frank and other critics see ll. contradicts the American tradition of free speech and the concept of an open society. There are two principal reasons for this. One ts that he simply cannot resist commenting on any person, subject, or event, however trivial, that annoys him. Your average cautious politician would be delighted if he never had to say anything at all. Cuomo, on the other hand. Is compulsively driven to take public Issue with anyone, from a columnist to an archbishop, who criticizes him or even presumes to disagree with him. One shrewd New Y o r k p o l i t i c o has p r i v a t e l y nicknamed him "Old Motor-Mouth" In fond recognition nf this weak­ ness. Whatever thickets o f unnecessary and damaging controversy this bad habit has led him Inin, the media are understandably grateful for It Cuomo debating Archbishop John O'Connor on abortion; Cuomo tak­ ing a columnist to task for alleged e th n ic b ia s a g a in s t It a lia n Americans: Cuomo sharply denying there is any criminal organization called the Mafia — none of these disputes was necessary, let alone politically helpful, but the media lapped them all up. A keen and r e s tle s s I n t e lle c t c a n be as dangerous in a politician as a loaded gun In a baby's hand. The second reason for Cuomo's consistently high Interest-rating Is his aggressive political style. Most p o lit ic ia n s lik e lo p o r t r a y themselves as gentle souls, down­ right fond of their opponents and anxious only to keep them from s tu m b lin g d e ep e r In to e rro r. Cuomo, however, has confessed to real skill In kidney-punching, and boasted of being the one who urged Geraldine Ferraro to question the sincerity of President Reagan's Christian principles during the 1984 campaign. JACK ANDERSON Stealth May Be Sneaky Boondoggle By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G T O N - T h e longawaited Stealth bomber may be t u r n in g In to Just a n o t h e r m u lli- b llllo n - d o lla r P e n ta g o n boondoggle. Experts familiar with the supposedly radar-undetectable aircraft say It is terribly slow, d a n g e r o u s ly u n s ta b le and enormously expensive. If the critics are correct. Stealth would be the most exp en sive mistake In military history. The program's overall cost ts estimated at perhaps $80 billion: that would make It the second costliest weapon In the Pentagon's arsenal, second only to the successful Trident sub­ marine fleet (overall cost $100 billion). Yet such a mystique has devel­ oped around Stealth that Congress Is expected to approve production funds with virtually no public de­ bate. Designed lo be Invisible to Soviet radar, the plane Is already Invisible to the American public and most of Congress. And If the Pentagon has its way. Stealth will be rushed Into produc­ tion by 1992 without any of the tests, analysis and congressional oversight that other weapons must pass before production funds arcapproved. Rep. John D in g ell. D-MIch.. chairman of a House oversight subcommittee, has complained to the Pentagon about Stealth's high cost and secrecy. According to an aide. Dingell has called Stealth "a m e c h a n is m fo r l o o t i n g th e Treasury." Sources familiar with ttie program have told our associate Donald Goldberg what bothers them about Stealth: — Cost: The Pentagon wants 132 nf the planes, built on u non­ competitive basis by Northrop fur nearly $500 million apiece. The critics point out that the plane will be far too expensive lo use In anything other than an all-out nuclear exchange. ironically, the huge cost will chip away at the wall of secrecy that now surrounds S tealth . Its annual budget of nearly $10 billion will be hidden deep within the Defense Department's budget. But assuming ll survives Gramm-Rudman cuts. Stealth will have a large proportion of the Pentagon budget and thus be harder to disguise. — S e c u r i t y : S o m e 3 0 .0 0 0 engineers and technicians will be needed eventually, and they will need in-depth background checks th a t c o u ld c o s t as m uch as $250,000 apiece. Critics estimate the cost for security alone at almost $1.5 billion — higher than the FBI's current annual budget. Even so, experts doubt that determined spies can be stopped from Infiltrating De­ program. — Design: To reduce the surfaces that could bounce back radar waves. Stealth w ill be wedgeshaped. with neither wing nor tall (laps as stabilizers. This will make Stealth unstable In flight, especially when burdened with a nuclear payload. But the production sched­ ule Is too rushed to Iron out sucli bugs. — Range: Due partly to its weight. Stealth will have an estimated range of 4.250 miles, which would make It difficult lo reach a target within the Soviet Union and return without refueling. But if II were to be refueled In fligh t. Ihe KC-135 tankers, lacking Stealth's protection against Soviet radar, would be a dead giveaway lo the Soviets. The alternative would be to send Stealth on one-way suicide runs. — Lack of speed; Sources estimate Stealth's lop speed al far less than the speed of sound, slower even than the n e w e s t c o m m e r c ia l Jetliners, it cannot fly faster because Die plane's airframe would heat up from air friction, and this would give heat-seeking satellites and missiles an easily detectable target. It Is exactly these disturbing questions Dial aren't even being asked, let alone answered, because of the secrecy surrounding the Stealth program. �VIBvBNIf ( W inning W orknr ill < >i Bonnie Howi ngt on, Longwood Building De­ portment clerk, accepts IMS Employee-of-the-Year plaque from Mayor Larry Goldberg at Monday night'a city commission meeting. She previously received a $100 bonus from the city In con­ nection with the honor. On the left Is Commissioner Harvey Smertlson and sec­ ond from left, City Attorney Gerald Korman. infbabwmmByjbim umbbmhwtv m rli I M M H n .i r i m ^MBNBSBBy Fab. f. IfM -S A i i l H .* v ( 11 I n ? t T TONY MJSSI INSURANCE it . Ph. 322-B2S5 J- *575 9* FreBel Ave., 8b b M A u t o - O w n er* insurance l ife. Humr. ( or. fludnrm. One namr ia»% it all. Bonus Love FVame W I T H Y O U R 20 C O LO R P O R TR A ITS "Prizzi's Honor" A Favorite For Nomination H O L L Y W O O D (U IM ) "P rlzzi’s Honor." "T h e Color Purple" und "Oul *:f Africa" aie the odds-un favorites going Into Wednesday's nominations for the 58th an nu a! A c a d e m y Awards. The three biggest box-office hits of 1985 — "Back to the >D o n ’t F u tu r e ." " R o c k y I V " and "Rambo: First Blood Part II” — were given little chance to win any major nominations In a movie year that failed to produce even one outstanding him that might have staged a runaway in the Oscar race. But almost certain nominees are "Prlzzi's Honor." a black comedy about a Mafia family; "T h e Color Purple." a slick drama about a black woman's self-discovery set in the rural South In the early 20th Century: and "Out of Africa." a period romincc-adventure story set In Kenra. MitT h e BLUE SPRING MANATEE FESTIUAL C C D r t D i O • J L Q V A L E N T IN E PARK 9 O R A N G E C IT Y TR EASUR E H U N T 10 A .M . - D U S K m | N D O LLAR S IN * ARTS A CRAFTS SHOW * FRIZES * BATTLE OF THE BANDS * * MERCHANT BOOTHS * * MANATEE INFORMATION * * GAMES * ENTERTAINMENT * FOOD - FOOD - FO O DI FEB • - 11 A.M. Bm the World Champkw •fcydMnf “Air Boars" ft Oatr Donation - ptocMda to banallt Blu# Spring StaMPark and ottiar manataa-ralatad pro|actt Pmantad by Oonga City Charsbar gt Carwwrca. tor Intorwiottow cal T7f-XM. (E H BUDDY S H EA TS Mem* *f C k*^ FtieeaT M K i l l l i fONTIAC• tUICK» BMCTrbcji am auM • O lllM M i . MC. i r t f v t f t v - n i'n PBBCOCfc CMfllW MiawNtl • Ono Week In Jamaica compliments WXVO ft EASTERN AIRLINES • $1,000 Savings Bond • Houseboat lor a week­ end • Ski Boat or Pontoon Boat for a day • Fitness Club Membership • Golf Club Membership • $200 Furniture Gilt Certificate • $50 Savings Bond • Moen Brass Faucets • Watches • Meal Gift Cer­ tificates • Sunglasses and MORE1 — No Purchaw NacMtary — All Priiaa to ba glvan away C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING FOR AMENDED DEVELOPMENT ORDER FOR PRIMERA DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IM PACT Additional possibilities for best picture nominations, baaed on iesser awards and critics’ favor­ ites. were "Witness. * "B razil" a n d “ K is s o f th e S p id e r Woman." Just as no single m ovie stood above the others, the best actor and actress categories also failed to pr9 duce clear-cut favorites. A top prospect for a nomina­ tion as best actress Is Whoopi Goldberg for her portrayal of a downtrodden black woman who still manages to maintain her dignity In "T h e Color Purple." Other possibilities are Anne Bancroft, "Agnes of G o d :" Cher. "M ask;" Geraldine Page. "The Trip to Bountiful;" Meryl Streep. "Out of Africa:" Jane Fonda, "Agnes of God:" Sally Field. "Murphy's Romance," and Mia Farrow. "T h e Purple Rose of Cairo." Most likely to be nominated for best actor are William Hurt for his rote as a homosexual prison­ er In " K is s of th e S p id er Woman." Other prospects are Harrison Ford. "W itness:" Raul Julia. "K iss of the Spider Woman;" J a c k -N ic h o ls o n . " P r l z z i ’ s H on or." and Danny Glover. "T h e Color Purple.” T h e A c a d e m y o f M otion Pictures Arts and Sciences will reveal five nominees In at least 22 categories. 7~rJ'atmlif >ram.,dupLv«i»i.- / i.l yuur I.) uolkli»irtniits 2 -8 x l0 s 3 -5 x 7 s 15 wallets STILL ONLY Children n(*11,ar* jJulltjnJ gruupt $1295 "hike advantaiju ofthis h«musoffer today. No one else gives you jo many portraits for such a low price! 95<depositperauvertisc(l package. Sl.lMlsittingfecforcach additional subject in same portrait. Not valid with any otheroffer.f >ne bonus I .me Frame per family. Advertised package poses our selection. M inors must he accom­ panied by parent. W ednesday, February 5 Thru Sunday, February 9 Daily: 10 a.m.-7 p.m ., Sunday: 12N-5 p.m. Orlando Drive, Sanford* T H E P O R T R A IT P L A C E FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. 850172-GU N O TIC E is hereby given that the Florida Public Service Com ­ mission will hold a public hearing in the above docket on the Petition of Florida Public Utilities Company (Gas Division) for an increase in rates and charges for natural g a s service. Each session of the hearing will commence at the times and locations shown below and will continue until all witnesses have been heard or the ending time, whichever is earlier. P E R S O N S W H O W IS H T O P R E S E N T T E S T IM O N Y A R E URGED T O APPEAR A T T H E B EG IN N IN G O F T H E H EAR ING S IN C E T H E H EA R IN G MAY B E A D JO U R N E D IF N O W IT­ N ES S ES A R E P R E S E N T T O TE S TIF Y . PRIMERA TH E PROPOSED PRIMERA WILL BE LO C A TED NEAR TH E IN TER S EC TIO N O F LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND IN TER S TA TE 4. TH E PROPOSED 2,100,000 SQ UARE FE E T P R O JE C T INCLUDES A PLAZA CORE, A H O TEL, COMMERCIAL. A W ELLNESS CENTER/8PORTS COMPLEX, A N D OFFICES. TH IS 106 ACRE DEVELOPM ENT IS DESIGNED T O BE C O N S TR U C TE D IN TH R E E PHASES BETW EEN I960 AND 19M. The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board will conduct a Pabllc Hearing on Iha AM EN D ED DEVELOP­ M E N T ORDER for Primera, a Development of Regional Impact (DRI) on Tuesday, February 11, I960, at 7:00 P. M., or aa soon thereafter aa possible at Lake Mary City Hall, 150 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. The purpose of the hearing Is to receive comments and make recommendations to the Lake Mary City Commission. The Lake Mary City Commission will conduct a Public Hearing on the AM ENDED DEVELOPM ENT ORDER for Primera on Thursday, February 13,1910, at 7:30 P. M., or aa soon thereafter aa possible, at Lake Mary City Hall, 150 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. The purpose of this amendment la to comply with the request ol the Department of Community Af­ fairs. The following changes are proposed: 1) amendment langauage added to the Introduction; 2) a statement was added to reflect that this project la not located In an area of critical stata concern; 3) a conclusion of law section was added; 4) Wastewater Section amended to exclude that the developer could request a time extension to the Interim treatment plant altar two yaara; 5) Air Quality Section statement waa amended to exclude the statement “Should any ol the above-mentioned DRI'a be ex­ empted from participating In the air quality study, than Primera should also be exempted*'; 0) In the Additional Conditions section, a statement waa added to state, “these documents are Incorporated herein by re fartnee” ; 7) two statements ware added aa required by Administrative Rule 0(J)2.; 0) Tarmlnatlen Oats Section added; and 9) Compliance Data Section added, and 10) other matters relating to the final Order. PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T IF TH E Y DECIDE T O APPEAL ANY DECISION M ADE A T TH IS M EETING TH E Y W ILL NEED A RECORD O F T H E PROCEEDINGS A N D FOR SU C H PURPOSE, TH E Y N EED T O ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM RECORO O F T H E PROCEEDINGS IB M ADE W H IC H INCLUDES TH E TE S TIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON W HICH T H E APPEAL IS T O BE BASED. PER S E C TIO N 20B0106 FLORIDA STA TU TES. C ITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Monday, February, 17,1986 2:00 P.M. Garland Safety Complex Police and Fire Department Meeting Room 225 North Holly Avenue Orange City, Florida PURPO SE A N D P R O CED U R E The purpose of this hearing shall be to permit members of the public to give testimony regarding the rates and service of Florida Public Utilities Company (Gas Division). The proce­ dure at said hearings shall be as follows: The Company shall present a brief summary of its case at the outset of the hearing, after which time public witnesses will be al­ lowed to present testimony. Copies of the application including the proposed tariff re­ visions are available for inspection at the Commission’s main office, 101 East G aines Street, Tallahassee, Florida, and at the offices of Florida Public Utilities Company in West Palm Beach, Delray Beach, Sanford, and DeLand, Florida. �•A— Evening HaraM. Sanfrff, FI. Waffnaiffay, Fab. S, lljft ...Update ...Suit Continued t o n png* 1A Continued from page 1A FLORDA IN BRIEF Congressman Assails Pentagon For N e w A r r o w A ir Contract WASHINGTON |UPI) — A congressman says It was "uncnnsclonabte" for lhe Pentagon to charter Miami-based Arrow Air to carry more military personnel before learning what caused an Arrow Jetliner crash In December that Killed 248 soldiers. Rep. Gov Molinari. D-N.Y.. said Tuesday he has proof the Arrow Air Jet that went down in Canada, marking the worst U.S. military air disaster, suffered from numerous mechanical defects. The House Armed Sendees subcommittee on Investiga­ tions planned a hearing today on Pentagon policies and procedures for chartering private airlines. The panel was expected to hear testimony from the military transport command and the Federal Aviation Administration. Molinari said he has obtained log books and maintenance reenrds showing a series o f problems with various systems were lound on the ill-lated Arrow Air DC-8 in the weeks before it crashed. Some of the items cited were not critical in Might Shands Performs 5th Transplant tiAiNF.SYII i.K <U- i' — Do tor:, at Shands Teaching Hospital completed their fifth heart transplant early today on a -lb-year-old Gainesville businessman, hospital officials said •lohn Rear, who was su fferin g from idiopathic cardiomyopathy, a severe weakening of the heart muscle tissue, is in "critical but stable condition in Shands in te n s iv e c a r e . " said Deb F eld m a n , a Sh an ds spokeswoman Shands began their heart transplant program last August when Stephen Stewart. 34. a West Palm Reach. Fla . electrician, received a transplant. Since Stewart s opera lion, lour other people, including Rear, have received transplants .it Shands. Layoffs H it Eastern Attendants MIAMI l l 'l ’ll — Layoffs took effect Tuesday tor 1.010 Fastern Airlines Might attendants and the Air Line Pilots Association said it had mailed ballots to its members to authorize a Feb 2b strike against the Itnanciullv ailing carrier Kastern announred last month it would lay off 1.010 lliuhi attendants and cut the salaries of the remaining li.ntHi Might attendants by 20 percent. The announcement iollow i d a 30-day cooling off period after contract negotiations with the Transport Workers Union ended without an agreement. The layoffs, which went into effect Tuesday, involved Might attendants who had been with Eastern for two years or less context. Mrs. Mercer was l a u g h i n g when she Mtd It. There were five people there when d ie »a ‘ .. and they all laughed. No one look It * " lo u y. The reporter said he personally did not take it us a Jest and took Mrs. Mercer “ quit e wrlously^ Mrs. Mercer could not be reached b> press time for comment. Among the topics discussed and reported Tuesday in the Everting Herald were L ir r s positive outlook for the city In the suit despite the dismissal, and his observation that all the city “ has losl Is lim e." He said the dismissal make n refllcd suit stronger. When he asked Thomas If Thomas agreed with him and whether his (Farr'sl was a positive altitude. Thomas sold "y e s ." Furr also said the legal fees Incurred In the battle, even If as much as $20,000. could be worth It ff It' saved the city millions In the long run. quest at the the special meet­ sinners commented about the day’s court hear­ ing to give the staff time to ing. the Herald reporter began taking notes. As he prepare an ordinance trans­ did. Mrs. Mercer ordered him not to take notes nor quote anyone, unler threat of having him ferring the funds. walk back to Sanford. The reporter did report on The budget amendment re­ the commissioners’ coiversatlons. did ask com­ flected the unexpected increase in income of $141,910 Including missioners questions, and noted their answers general fund: $109,000 carry and conversations. Tho*e comments and answers over from last year: $7,220. were reported by the Herald In Tuesday's donations for fire equipment: publication. Farr this morning conplaincd to an editor at $690. donations for Christmas the Herald that he (Farr) took Mrs. Mercer's Parade: and $3,000 received comments on notc-takiig as *'a jest. She was from developers for engineering Jesting. I laughed and I believe the reporter fees: Police Officer's Education F u n d : $ 6 ,0 0 0 . f i n e s an d himself giggled. 1 thlnt he took It all out of forfeitures: Police Confiscation ST1MEMACHINE PUMP* Fund: $16,000, forfeitures. A T T I N T I O N ssprinkler customers The Increase in expenditures totaled $192,426. Line Item Tom m y Hlttell will be serving you now with transfers included: $100,000 for Continued from p«g« 1A the professional service you were getting. the increase In Insurance costs Brown was taken to tic Uni­ over the amount which had been v e r s it y M e d ic a l C en ter In C all Me A n y tim e A t: originally budgeted: $3,000. to Jackson, then transferred to the make up the unhudgeted dif­ Mississippi Flrefighteri Burn ferent c in upgrading the city’s Unit at Greenville, where he was computer system: $32,946 for listed In critical, but stable TOMMY H ITTB LL overtim e wages In the Ftrc condition. WATER PUMP A SPRINKLER REPAIR Department; and $7,220 for fire Nancy Tliaxton. a teller In a fighting equipment. bunk aeross the street from the In other business: furniture store, said she beard a • The report tut the Skylark a ru m b lin g noise, then un S v w a g e T r e a t m m l PI a n I explosion. " I ran out of the bank ard saw expansion was deleted from the agenda and a worksessfon with fire coming out of both cads of the engineer. Dyer Riddle Mills the furniture store,” she.said. .md Precourt scheduled for Feb. "Debris was everywhere. ’ ' 10 Instead. Thaxtun said a store employee • A new paving assessment — apparently Brown — was pulley was established with the covered with flames "and ionic • Subject To Policy Limits formula of assessing the two men grubbed him and put out MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF adjacent property owners and the fire." " I have never witnessed any­ ilie city each a third to each properly owner being assessed thing like this before and ! hope I 45 percent ami the city 10 never do again." she said. iDDCWATER/NCW SMYRNA SANFORD percent It he same as It was two Cole said the 2-year-old mettil 904-425-1914 305-323-5763 years ago before it was ehaitged.) building In downtown Crystal The property owners can pay Sprtngs had overhead natural hack their assessment over 10 gas heaters. "T h e fire only took a couple cf years. • Site plans lor Parkway Uni­ seconds to engulf the building.* versity on Lot 13 in Florida Cole said. The windows of a nearby Central Park and the Pioneer Savings Hank addition at State service station and doctor's oft Road 434 and Palm Sprtngs flee were shattered by the blast 1500 FRENCH AVE IN S A N F O R D R o a d w r e u n a n I tn o u s I y Cole said. Police Chief Joe Wilson said approved. The commission Is looking into the legality of not when he reached the store less approving any more site plans than 15 m in u tes a fter the with septic tanks lor the Florida explosion, "the front and the Central Park until the developer hack of the building was blown proceeds with construction of out. The west side was blown off the sewage treatment plant on and the whole thing was In site as promised. flames. The building is Just a herk of a mess." —Jane Casselberry ...Blast aaa-s4 i 6 SANFORDMEDICALCLINICINC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * MEDICARE WELCOME 1C I IP I O M S \lll\(,l IIIA VI A I l k I I 4 X 8 ’ TABLE $ 3 SUNDAYS$ 3 S O M E LOCK U P B U I L D I N G S A V A I L A B L E No Guerrillas On Plane -JERUSALEM H PI) - Israel s Center for Strategic Studies in (allure tn e.ipniri tup Palestinian Tel Aviv "Instead, it’s a victory guerrilla leaders on a private for the terrorists." Libyan jet intercepted by Israeli Most government officials relwarplanes was characterized by used to comment on the inci­ Israeli newspapers and scholars dent. but newspapers, scholars today as a “ victory for terror­ and former Intelligence officials ists" and "a mistake." characterized the Interception of "W e did not lirul what we the wrong plane as an embar­ hoped to hod. Defense Minister rassment and a disappointment. Yitzhak Rabin told the Knesset, Israeli warplanes Intercepted nr parliament. Tuesday night. the American-made Gulfstream "II it was successful it would Jet o v e r the M editerranean hav*- been extremely effective.” Tuesday and forced it to land -it •'-ild fam.ir Prai ol the Jaffee an air base in northern Israel ...Reagan ...Gas Tax Continued from page 1A by one or more ot the cities in the future. Under CALNO's proposal, the county would receive a 63.6 percent of the gas tax revenues. The cities' share, 36.4 percent, would change Irum year to year based cm the live- most recent years of transportation expen­ ditures Tin county had m iginalty adopted a formula which would ••an pmtei t elderly against the devastating costs •■Icatastrophic illness. us«- ot higher taxes to case the pam ot deficit reduction. "The threat Imm Soviet lories — i niivenlmnat and strategic — from the Soviet drive for domination. Irom the increase in espionage and slate terror remains great." he s.ud. Economic Summit Rebels Reagan directed Treasury Secretary James li-ikei in determine whether the industrialized u n i o n s oi ihe world should meet to discuss ways o stabilize .to international monetary system u r.n ked by "wild currency swings." In his clearest language to date. Reagan promised lo aid uou-eonitmiiiisi insurgent movements in Afghanistan. Angola. Cambodia and Nicaragua. "You are not alone, freedom lighters. America will support with moral and material assistance your right not |ust to tight and die lor freedom. Inn to light .md win freedom.” he said Continued from page IA Defense Reagan placed his military buildup off-limits to ottgressiorial Inidge! cutters and ruled out the FREE S P INAS A L E V A L U A T IO N USU A1 I MIS IS m t t WARNING SIGNALS OFTINCHED NERVES Frequoni Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ol Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pam or Stillness Arm and Shoulder Pain ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED' 'Subject To Policr Limi Ion [ mIuiIkm Include Pnturt Anilpu, tuition tut Short lt| Tel Short Arm let And Tilt With Doctor. *>.' is . ■>*’ c a s e d . -IG-. J* '-I’.U. V BlSPOSVba *0« *■*>Vf t.- >.»Sk B( V B U «S € 0 ’ - I n -.H tH -'S t M E -.- t o n F R ft *c BOuSC tc, Z k t v i ’,* t o o *N* A - C« >5 PEOFGRVID »S * SESUiT qc asp wi' mis H jiiU Nr 0* fttSPON t ■A M IS n -iQ h O B ' B H ' V E n ’ S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC O f C H I R O P R A C T I C . I NC . EDGEWATER NEW SMYRNA 904-418-1914 SANFORD 305-313-3763 RICHARD J.CHESEN.O.D. /s pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice o f optom etry. Fee Ih4ftA»4MANClAN*QTh<» Ft>Y&N »'}* PA*V|NTW AVAftG»wf*0 *G*A» CANCIt MfVIRt O* fti HNMUe *0* MTftiNl »Qft ANf O'H* I «A Off T»t*Tjri|i*r *#4* *4 rmoivlD A* a muit 0» a»«b athin fj hQu«$G* nwONDfiG *uIMlAD.II'-VIVINMOI M Mil OuNTIDMl tlftfCE (lAMM’ON O* f»l*'M(k’ MADELINE T. BETTS Mrs Madeline T. Bells. H2. ol 2<X) W Airport Blvd . Saulord. died Monday at South Seminole C o in m u n 1 t y H o s p i t a l . Longwood. Born tn Mainmort'. Md.. April 10. 1003, sin moved to S a n fo r d in 196*1 fro m Washington. I)< She was u retired hotel switchboard opera­ tor. S u r v i v o r s t n c 1u d e h e r husband Charles K : two sons. William H.. Altamonte Springs, and George L.. Palm Harbor: a daughter Helen E. Moose. Silver Spring. Md.; 16 grandchildren:* five great-grandeldldren. B ald w in -F atrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge of arrangements (Juintoii Donell Copeland. 1. of 1120 Florida Ave . Sanlord. died Saturday at his home. Born April 12. 1984 in Orlando, he was a lifelong resident ol Sanford Survivors include lus mother. Miss Veronica Cody. Sanford; father. Samuel Copeland. San- EVENING & SATU RDAY APPO IN TM EN TS AVAILABLE i'lnwtTh S« <71/ With I un- COUPON EXPIRES I/J1/I4 For An Appointment Cull 321-4700 NCXT TO fCABLE VISION CENTER SEM IN O LE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) SANFO RD, FL STOCKS These quotations provided by members ot the national Association ol Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer price* as ot mid morning today Inter dealer markets change inroughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdown Barnett Bank First Fidelity First Union Florida Po*er A Light Fla Progress Freedom Savings HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Bid Aik 14 >4 45 ft 1 8*2 45r« ........... .mute b M n iU * J Orfja* O' (C o llin s lUbUliiS O O O 1 O ilA J A J * J OPEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Fot Info rm a tio n AM •• PHONE A ^ • > « (> * • ) NEW A S l» > I HEART If Y o u Really A re n ’t H appy W ith T h e O ld Y o u If Y o u r M e w Y e a r R e s o l u t i o n s H a v e G o n e T h e W a y O f A ll Mew Year Resolutions If Y o u r L i f e I s n ' t W h a t Y o u K n o w It S h o u l d B e 28*« 33 I0*i 33*4 72y9 22*9 43 23*i U»4 36‘ a 36*4 21* i 33*4 10*4 33f« 23*4 21*» 44*4 24*4 IS 36*i 32*4 T H E R E IS AIM A N S W E R !!! Je s u s C h ris t said, "C o m e to m e all w h o are w e a ry and heavy laden and l w ill give y o u re s t.” (M atthew 11: 28) T h e Bible S ta te s: " I f any m a n is in C h ris t J e s u s , he is a new creature, the old th in g s have passed a w a y; behold new th in g s have c o m e ." (2 C o rin th ia n s 1 5 : 1 7 ) s T S f TH u m s e 17771 n J Located On Hwy. 17-92 Between First And Second St. W HAT ABOUT PR E-ARRANGING A FUN ER AL? AREA DEATHS gUINTON D. COPELAND * 5 .0 0 OFF Eye Exam Fee *15.00 OFF C o n ta c t Lens Exam m freeze the total revenues for 30 years and distribute the pro­ ceeds based on a two-tiered form u la. A lta m o n te Springs appealed the matter to the Cabi­ net. saying the entire six cents should be based on the Moating formula. Rather than make a ruling at its Jan. 7 hearing, the Cabinet told the county and cities to reach agree on a new formula by Feb. 4. lord; four sisters, Mary Owens. Laklethu Sanders and Lucille F lo y d , all o f J a c k s o n v ille . L atish a C op elan d . Sanford; maternal grandparents. Leroy and Adeline Cody. Sanford: paternal gran dm other. Mrs. Willie G. Copeland. Sanford; m aternal great-grandm other. Mrs. Ruby M. Cody. Sanford. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. Is in charge of arrangements. JULIA H. MOORE Mrs. Julia H. Moore. 88. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born August 15, 1897 In Cleveland. Ohio, she moved to Sanlord from there In 1979 She was a retired execu­ tive secretary. Survivors include two neph­ ews, Robert Jackson. Sanford. George Jackson. Daytona B^ach: tw o n i e c e s . M a r g a r e t Elchelberger. Sanford, and Doris Anthony. Kissimmee. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Sanlord. Is in charge of ar­ rangements This is som etim es prudent. However, if yuu are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are jrged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman.’. We offer a method of FREEZING TO D A Y S FU NERAL C O S T S through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: • You M ike The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YO U WISH TO CANCEL. 100% O F T H E M ONEY PAID W ILL BE R EFU N D ED G R A M K O W F U N E R A L HOME 130WEST AlHPOFir HOULFVAHI) SANFOnti, FLORIDA TELEPHONE (305) 322 3213 Locally Owned And Operand Sinn- GRAM KOW FU N E R A L HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFOftD, FL 32771 I aouldllke lo I n i n m o il about youf lunaul t t li n g t m r id plan. Pteata » n d book la t I unban land tbcia la no obligation NAME _ ADDRESS CITY ____ ZIP _____ ___ STA TE PHONE �SPORTS Marshall Plan, Scaletta Hand Slip Seminoles By B u i Cook HoroM Sport* Editor LONG WOOD - Call II the "Marshall Plan" with a big hand from Scaletta. That's what the resilient Lyman Greyhounds used Tuesday night to draw even In the Seminole Athletic C o n fe ren c e w ith a rch -riva l Seminole. Senior forward Brett Marshall tossed In 28 points and senior guard T.J. Scaletta handed out 18 assists and converted 11 of 13 free throws — twice coming through with the game on the line — as Lyman nipped the Tribe. 85-82. in double overtime before 351 fans at Lyman High School. The victory was the ninth In ' s u c c es s io n for coach T om Lawrence's 'Hounds who have that treasured ability of finding a way to win. They arc 17-3 overall, many found along the com eback route. Couch Bill Klein's Seminoles lost their sec­ ond In a row to fall to 11-5. Both are 5-1 In the SAC with four games to play. Lake Mary, which beat Luke Howell Tuesday. Is 4 2. Marshall, a 6-3 swlngman, blitzed the porous Tribe defense at will. He scored from the wing, he scored from the baseline and he scored on a brilliant series of moves down the paint. "I got good picks from (Ralph) Phllpoll and ICralg) Rudzak." Marshall said about the paint moves. "It was open all night." Klein agreed. "In a close game, the best fundam ental team w in s ," he said. "T h a t was Lyman. We played fundamen­ tally poor defense. No one came over to cover when he (Marshall) went down the middle or the baseline." Scaletta. m eunwhlle. frustrated the 'Noles with his pressure play and his accuracy B a s k e t b a ll at the foul line. Seminole, on the strength o f reserve forward Joe H olden's 10 points, built a nine-point lead In the first half and a five-point edge with Just 2 :0 6 to p la y but S caletta. Marshall and 6-5 center Ralph Phllpoll. who finished with lb poltns and 10 boards, wouldn't let the 'Hounds' streak limp away. "1 thought we were In trouble when we missed those three one and ones In the fourth quarter," Lawrence said. "But Marshall really played well. He's not fast but he’s got a real quick first step.” Seminole seemed to be in step In the closing minutes of the fourth qu arter. Lym an had taken a 64-60 lead when Radzak beat Seminole's press for a layup with 5:30 to play. Lyman, nevertheless, went the next 3:44 without a score, miss­ ing three frontends o f one and ones In the process. The Tribe, which upended Lyman by three points at home, received stellar clutch perfor­ mances by Mike Wright and Rod Henderson during Its nine-point spree. Wright, who doled out eight assists, started the surge with n free throw and Henderson, who Mnlshcd w ith 18 points. 14 rebounds and six steals, swiped the ball and scored to pare the lead to one. After Lyman missed two more free throws. Wright scored on a rebound. Henderson stole the ball at midcourt and broke away for a dunk. Wright grabbed an offensive board and stuck It back for a 69-64 edge. L ym a n , th o u g h , c a lle d a Umcout and regrouped. Scaletta 3-D Lady Greyhounds Breeze By Tribe, 68-57 By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer LONGWOOD — Lyman I hull's L a d y G re y h o u n d s p ro ved Tuesday night that they arc more than a onc-dlmctislnnal team. Senior forward Kim Forsyth had her usual dominating game on the Inside hut she had plcniv o f help from settlor forward Denise Stevens and senior guard LaTanya Johnson in leading the Lady Greyhounds to a 68-57 thumping of Seminole High's Lady Seminoles in Seminole Athletic Confcrccc play Iw-lorr 81 fansat Lvnian High. Forsyth pumped in a teamhigh 27 points hut she sat out much of the third quarter with lour fouls. But Stevens, who had a career-high 20 points, and Johnson, who prmretl In I!), picked up the slack as Lyman added to its lead with Forsyth on the bench. "I thought the girls hung in real well when Kim (Forsythl was ou t." Lyman coach Dick C o p e la n d s a id . " L a T a n y a IJohnson) handled the hall really well for us and Denise (Stevens) was all hustle. I'll lake them like that any tim e." Lyman, already out ot conten­ tion for the conference title, played the role o f spoilers Tuesday night as it knocked Seminole out of the race as well. The Lady Tribe now stands at 3-3 in the SAC. three games b e h in d L a k e M a r y (6 - 0 ). Seminole's overall record now stan ds at 12-6 g o in g into Thursday night's SAC home game against Lake Brantley. The Lady Greyhounds ran their overall record to 12-4 and they also stand at 3-3 in the SAC. Lyman reiuriis to action Frtday at home when It will ir\ Herat# Mata by tammy Vincent to avenge an earlier loss to Lake Howell. L ym a n 's Brett M arshall yanks down a rebound while For Seminole Tuesday night. Seminole's C ra ig W alker, rig h t, watches helplessly. M a rsh a ll C atherine " K i t t y " Anderson rendered the 'Notes helpless on defense, too, w ith 28 points. continued to tear up the Inside as she popped tn it game-high 20 hit a Jumper with 1:46 to play Andre Whitney, who had a points including O ol 11 from the and Marshal! Ixunbed from the team-high 20 points and eight frcc th ro w lin e . A n derson , though, did not have as much wing after a Trtt>e turnover to Baa LYMAN. P t| « 8A support as Forsyth as the only cut the deficit lo6ft-6H. Raiders, D aytona To Battle To n ig h t By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Four games ami three teams. That's what the Mid-Florida Conference basketball race has rornc down to for coach Bill Payne and his Seminole Com­ munity College Raiders. Tonight at 7:30. two o f those contending teams — Seminole and Daytona Beach — play a pivotal game In the conference race at Daytona Beach Commu­ nity College. Florida Junior, the third factor, travels to Orlando to face doormat Valencia. There are differing opinions as to whom is in the best position. SCC is H-2 and tied for Florida Junior for first place. Daytona Is 7-3 and one game behind. "I liiink Daytona is silling in the best spot." FJC coach Buster Harvey said. "Anytim e you have the two biggest games at home, you have to like your chances. Coach Ray Ridenour's Scots travel to St. John's River Satur­ day before returning home for Florida Junior next Wednesday and Lake City a week from Saturday. The Scots need to win all four, which would ensure them of a lie — possibly three ways — which would force a playoff for the conference title and an autom atle bid for the state tournament. The rest of the other Lady Seminole to score in double ligures was Tem ika Alexander with 13. Anderson also grabbed 15 rebounds while Alexander had live assists and five steals. "Our reboiiduing was awful t o n ig h t ." S e m in o le roa ch Charles Steele said. "And we had no defense down low when Lyman posted up. Nobody would step in Ironl ol Forsyth I called timeout and told them to step in front, but they went back out and got behind her again." Seminole raced to a 10-6 lead m the early going Tticsduv nlghl bill Lyman came back beldiul eight points bv Forsyth for a LI I t lead alter one (ptarter. Seminole stayed within three. 2 2 - 1 9 . wit e it t It e l.a d y Greyhounds exploded midway through the second <pi.trier. Forsyth and Stevens bit consec­ utive layups and Johnson added lour straight points as Lyman built a 30-1!) lead with 3:0!) Irlt in the half. I.vmau led by 12. 37-25. at halltime. Behind Anderson inside and Alexander outside, Seminole worked ils way back in the tlnrd period. With Lyman bolding a •13-33 lead. Seminole rail oil live straight points to pull within 43-38. with lour minim s Irlt m the tpiarter. Forsyth picked up her lonrih lout with 3:24 left in the period and. alter Forsyth departed, Anderson hil a ihree-poini pi,tv to make ii 43-40. Anderson came hack to hit two tree throws with 2:52 It'll in lhe corner athe Lady Tribe pulled wllliiti one. 43-12. Johnson then look control tor the Lady Greyhounds. Alter hit­ ting a pair of tree throws, the senior guard dribbled thniugh Seminole's full-court pressure an hanked one home lor a -17-4*2 L y m a n le a d . J o h n s o n hit another hank shot to make it 8«c BREEZE. Page BA Rowdiness In The Arena Lamebrain Fans Endanger, Humiliate Players (Today's art W e is the last o f a tivo-part series entitled "Rowdiness In The A rena.") B a s k e t b a ll conference plays a qualifying tournament, with the survivors earning the other state berth. " I don't know who has the best chance." SCC coach Bill Payne said. "I'm Just worried about W ednesday nlghl hul Daytona has the hotneeuurt advantage." The Raiders host Lake City Saturday and St. John’s River next Wednesday. They conclude the season a week from Saturday against Valencia. A victory tonight would prob­ ably guarantee a share of the title. Combine it with a Daytona upset of FJC next Wednesday and fourth-year coach Payne would earn his first trip to the elite eight — providin g the Raiders wtn the rest. " I still think It's going to come down to a three-way tic." Payne said. The Stars, who SCC upset last Saturday, shouldn't have any trouble with Valencia tonight but they host tough Santa Fe next Wednesday before the big S a tu r d a y s h o w d o w n wi t h Daytona. The Stars close out at home against St. John's River. "Seminole is in good shape." Daytona assistant Roger Dorto B a s k e t b a ll Mika L an d cll Dr. G allagher said. "Especially. Wednesday." II they win Daytona, which features three Sanloril cagcrs — Willie Mitchell. Fred Miller and Darryl Mcrthie — would like to atone lor a loss al the SCC Health Center along with moving inio a tie for llrst place. Tile Raiders. 2 1 5 overall, turned m ilicir best deleuslve performance ol the year in Sat­ urday's 72-57 conquest of FJC. They did it without point guard David Gallagher and forward Claude Jackson, both hobbled with sprained ankles. Payne said both are again doubtful lor tonight SCC oilsci their absence and the void ol three reserves ben­ ched lor missing practice by playing great team defense and a patient olietise which was keyed by center Vance Hall's 28 points and guard Tony Roberts' 17 assists and 14 points. All three — Klrcm Brooks. J a me s Morris a nd Ca r I llackworth — will return to uniform tonight The recent "fan involvem ent" at the Lake Howell-Lake Brantley boys' basketball game of last Friday evening brings to mind a similar intnision of a fan at an NFL football game In the early 70’s. Friday's "Involvem ent" at Lake Brantley High School consisted of overexuberant parents and students from both schools charging onto the floor following a confrontation between two players. Eioth coaches — Lake Brantley's Steve Jucker and Lake Howell’s Greg Robinson — were upset with the circumstances as one might expect. Here's how it started. During the heated Seminole Athlellc Conference game, two players became entangled. A foul was called. One player thought it was a poor call. He pushed the other as they were becoming untangled. He was given a technical foul by the official. Another player moved In to separate the two. "And then people Just started coming down out of the stands." Jucker said of the five- to 10-minute chaos. " I f was totally uncalled for." Robinson said. "One parent stuck his finger right in one o f my player's face and threatened him. Tlnce others blindsided one of my players." Jucker. who viewed the videotape, said a couple "sucker" punches were thrown and one lady was swinging a program. "T h e refs could have called the game tighter because Lake Howell was behind and they were aggressively pressing." Jucker said. "Otherwise. 1 was satisfied with the officiating. The problem could have been handled. It was ridiculous for anyone to come onto the floor." Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR Friday's problem followed one lesser disgrace­ ful fun behavior Thursday nlghl al Luke Howell High School between the girls' basketball teams of Lake Brantley and Lake Howell. No one came onto the floor and began lighting bill there were some ugly tilings said and two people were excused from the gymnasium Sure, there is an intense rivalry between the schools, but should it evolve Into exehangtng of vulgarities and swing fists'.’ It is the Job of the officials, coaches and school administrators to keep order when chaotic situations develop in the athletic arena. From past experience. I've watched a lew basketball games in my time and I've never seen a time when officials, coaches or udmlnisiralors need the help ol an un: illy mob. Parents can be disgusting people when their child is involved at an athletic contest. They sometimes forget they arc supposed set the mature example not violate it. Their Jaded viewpoint of the game is hardly conducive to sanity. One or two wrong whistles by an official or an act ol too much aggression on the part of an opposing player changes that See ARENA. Page 9A Blitzkreigs Second-Half Explosions Propel Lady Rams, Brantley To District W ins By Chris Plater Herald Sporta Writer After being relatively quiet in the first half, both Lake Mary's Lady Rams and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots went on secondhalf blitzkgcgs Tuesday night en route to first-round victories In the District 3 Tournament. Al Lake Mary High, the Lady Rams led Winter Park Just 2-1 at halftime bpt struck for three goals In a five-minute span early lit the second half and cruised to a 5-1 victory. At Lake Brantley High, the Lady Patriots led Oviedo's Lady Lions, 2-0. at halftime and came out blazing In the second half Soccer with three goals en route to a 5-0 triumph. Lake Brantley, seeded second in the district, takes on thirdseeded Lake Mary Thursday night at 7 In a semifinal game at Lake Brantley High. "W e were a little luckiustcr and Winter Park catne out real hard." Lake Mary caoch Bill Elsselc said. "Laura Hellegaard (goalkeeper) made a bunch uf good saves at the beginning of the game to keep us from getting behind early." Lake Mary broke the scoreless tic IH minutes Into the match when freshman Donna Rohr scored the lirst of three goals on an assist from Junior Kelley Hrocn. The Lady Rams made It 2-0 four minutes later when Hrncii scored nil a through ball from Vickie Warner. Winter Park, though, tame back with five minutes left in the half to trim the lead to 2*1 on a breakaway goal by Julie Peters. "1 told the girls how disap­ pointed I was In their effort In the first half." Elsselc said. "And they cam e out and put It together In the second hulf." Lake Mary moved out to a 3-1 lead 10 minutes In the second half when Rohr scored her sec­ ond goal on an assist from Michelle Mattingly. The Lady Rams struck again 41 seconds later when Rohr scored on an assist from Warner. Lake Mary wrapped up the victory five minutes later when Brocn scored her second goal on an usslsl from Michelle Padilla. D e fe n s iv e ly . E ls s e le said Hellegaard (12 saves) kept the Lady Rams in the game early until the defense tightened up In th e s e c o n d h a l f . M a r j a n Stoncrock. Dorrle Ehlcrs. Marcte See BLITZKREIGS. P ««e I0A L a k e M a r y 's V ickie W arner advances the ball. �•A— Evtftint H«raM, Sanford, FI. Wodn«Mlay, Feb. S, 1914 R a m s H o l d O f f H a w k s , 4 7 -4 4 B y C h o c k B orges* S p e cia l to th e H e ra ld Sometimes losing can bring out the winners In everyone. At least eventually. The Lake Mary Hams showed that they couldn't be held down forever by holding onto what was once a 15-pntnt lead to gel bv the Lake Howell Silver Hawks. 47-44. In Seminole Athletic Conference play Tuesday night In front of 301 fans at Lake Howell. "W e're finally starting to play like win­ ners." Lake Mary roach Willie Richardson said alter the win. "W e get the lead in every game we play, but we always let the other leant come back on us ami almost take the win away." The secured win pushed the Kants to 8-0 on the season and all alone in third place in the SAC with it 4-2 record. The Kants head to DeLaiul to take on the Hulldogs this Thursday. Lake 1lowell fell to 6-13 and 1-4. The Rams went Into the fourth period up by seven, tint squandered the lead away when the Silver Hawks made a major comeback. The Silver Hawks John Lowe started things rolling with a UMoot jumper to pull within live Fred Hicks followed suit with a Jumper from the baseline and the Rams* Kelly McKinnon went to the line to shoot a one and line. McKinnon lilt limb ends of tiie foul shots and the Rants John Lowe got fouled by Mark Selmitker and hit the front end ol bis two Imil shots, giving the Rams a 351-34 lead. B a s k e t b a ll With the score at 46-38. the Rams looked In total control of the game and were packing their dulHc bags to go home. However, the Silver Hawks had other plans and they went right to work on them. Terry Gammons drove the lane for a layup and was fouled by Lake Marys' Oscar Merthie and converted the three-point play, making the score. 46-41. Gammons was fouled on the Hawks next field goal attempt and hit the front end of his two shots. With 46 seeottds remaining In the game. Lake Howell's Kevin Lienard look a feed front Selmitker to convert the Silver Hawk last break and pull within two. However, wit it seven seconds remaining in regulation. Mark Napoli was fouled by Gammons and sank the second of the iwo-sltot luul lo put the Rams up by three and ensure the win. "M ark (Napoli) played a good game tonight." Richardson said. "H e wasn't shooting the ball loo well, but he had some key free throws In someeructal situations." Napoli's key free throws eaine al the right lime lor the Rams as the Silver Hawks were on a roll, according In Richardson. "Mark's been working on Ills free throws at practice." Richardson said. "Luckily he had a chance in shoot one In because they Continued from 7A 15M2. bul Anderson drilled tu a jumper lo keep Seminole within L A K E M A N Y 1411 — McKinnon It. M «tt Napoli 4 Jatkvon 10. Willi* 3. H«rt*fi*ld 4. Mark Napoli J C*trnlt|«wtki ]. VorthioJ Total* 14 It 15 41 L A K E H O W E L L (441 — Lowe 4. Lienard IJ Schnitker 4. Hick*4. T Gammon* 7. Clerk J, Peltrtoni Total* I I I 14 44 Halftlma — Lake Mary 35. Lake Howell 15 Foul* — Lake Mary 14. Lake Howell 35 Fouled out — Hick* Technical Lake Howell Coach Robinwn A — Mt a 55-46 lead with 4:36 remain­ ing. Stevens then lilt three straight free throws as Lyman ran Its lead to 12 points. 58-46. with 3:40 left to play. live. 451-44. going into the fourth quarter. Alexander dropped in a layup in open tiie fourth period as Seminole cul the lead to 451-46. but Forsyth relumed and scored -l\ straight points to give Lvmau • A • (Lake Howell) were making a great come back. They wouldn't let up on us. I think we have a let down every time we gel Into the lead by a large margin." The Rams jumped out to an early 13-4 first period lead with McKinnon, who scored 19 points on the night, hitting six of them. Merthie led Ihe period with rebounds as he grabbed five of his game high seven. "W r rebounded a lot belter tonight." Richardson said. "W e've been Improving tin some things like our defense and our ofTense. Things are basically the same and we're Ihe same leant. It's Just that we can't stay aggressive after we take a 10 or 15 point lead." Holding the Silver Hawks to only five field goals In the first period and only four points In the first period, the Rants built a 25-15 halftime lead and would never fall behind the scrappy Stiver Hawks. "T h ey (Lake Howell) showed a lot of courage and guts to hang in there the way they did." Richardson said. "N ever giving up is their trademark. We'll work some of the kinks out and we should lie a leant to reckon with around tournament time." 0 SEM INOLE (131 - Al»«and*r li. Sfephan* Hlllvnan I. Andtrwn 3*. Hartman 0. J A * A die .* SK O l I C J 4 » A (H I f 11)11 *,( L i 1*1 l t * l l I •,»"»* I •* I m i * M IH IIC JJCtpB'tllM K W ( * « - J 'I C si IS IS**4. 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S e a le tta ot ih i -o p tim n o n to ok key roth t s id e iru n t end t!ivie t> tin and IP th o u g h ol the Lym an on* lit** h a ll to th e t >p druvi down the w a s to o le d w it h « lt lH Id i irk s to p la y. Sealetta who litlished with 21 points, calmly i (inverted luuh Wright travi ii d on Seminole possession, giving Lym.m a t ham e to win tu regulation imt Vim r FInrt m c's Ion ed 25-|ootet was way -hurt. Free throws carried both teams in the hrst ov# rtitne. Jerrv ' Stick" Parker put the Tribe on tup with a lumper tint Marshall came back with a Irer throw IUndersoil converted two charttv tosses but Marshall heat the Moles in the palm again Parker ’ moved tiie edge to 75-73 but missed a second Iree throw. Lyman then went to Marshall on the rigid wing. Henderson knocked tin- ball loose with L l a to go hut it went tight to Philpoil. who laid in the tring hurkrl Marshall ( ami bark with anoilici ttuecc on Lyman's next possession bm W right swished w ith tin bu//' r jv : ' >■ o . d , w h ic h to r t lie a i n n il U r r r Mil • a t . » \ *f i in . .. f I ' k ' - i ' i'lu lp u lt A M * t 1t . i 1•*• v « iT * I IS p 4 | |, * * * Z 5 -' ** ' T . t i u . ie -t* - ( - ' ( Scti M I tu :• 9 f I - *•» W ’m t: ' ti a 'A r m h i ; ■ ■ O VIED O — Dem arco H en­ derson till a 15-tool lumper wit ft »> 15 p in. — Lake Rrantlev at DeLaiul four seconds left Tuesday night Wrestling: JV/Varsity as Orlando Jones escaped the 5 30 p.in. — Winter Park .it Lake Mary upset trap S4-| by Oviedo's Lions 5 30 (t in — Lake Jlmvell al Apopka with a -14-12 vl«‘i 4iry in Orange Soccer: JV/Varslty Boys Rclt t'onlerenee plav al Oviedo .5 11 m — Seminole at I It-Latul High. '» |» in ■ Rt-liop Moore .it Lake Mary "W e almost luul the upset ol tiie year.” Oviedo conch Dale t.ciu u-i- i: Phillips said. ".Jones is one of llte ^K»h< 0*» \*ON V3.*' ii C ^ L A L i* n it N stronger teams around and we ©nil TitgrfiJi *>v' Jt 13 • i controlled the tem po of the '* N id IF BAVKlTiAU CO'uFtf Iwri w4 Cw\ •• r *• game. I told my guys that it's W*M.i»oie AlUfftiC Con*«rfn<( V f i-t i? n w x Trim A L Gl All Sc*n l» V 2U III another heart breaker as Jar as L » -N n k S' • IF ) T « n li f i l f W h losing, hut it's really a moral iSt l» Hi A» ant* M ^ R victory for us." dmV*'. tV 12 ' I* trig*8# lif N rw irw f ’O’ .M t a, .*v . I4 Oviedo. 7-13 overall, returns lo O t W H F C* c#)c Hj 4 Jt 'J fldt*or» TlJ V a*.iwl) action Friday night when n hosts OvHtiO s a«»08 e ji Sntfif til iQTj Kissimmee Osceola. The Lions ?v*i4«p'irtt«iti OynArn lit Pgrtijngni Jj hCAf’ jO’t Phoe" i ’)r Go3r’S'«*t i i now stand at 3-5 in the Orange -m?V4'i 4* u 14 1'9 Ol '07 Rclt. JjnwU Ok nflCi; NfAw rflf » Cix m i fonifMigimt Jones hull! up a 24-151 lead at An** # * f jCo v H f f r !*• e» i4A r,+* pi"» Sra ,#»w( «• p* * » « U p * halftim e and extended it to 36-251 after three quarters. The E4S« i F0ALL GirU Tigers led by .is much as nine m 4tk(fti< CoM,er#nff VOLLEYBALL the fourth period helore the 4 1 Gl Ail * v**. . v j: «< Lions cattle roaring hack. ¥ 0 l l | t | A i i liMNTdlrffMfton til I ®i Mondif % (o»g B Ulgw* Oviedo halllcd hack to lie llie t 11 l j i Ffl« B L O B seore. 42-42. with right seconds **" *•;*■ I i J ') i Dc **i • ; : V 'k)H % h ft on two Irer throws by Kold. 3. 2 IS S > > . 4*2 '"4 »e3 Hughes tun Henderson lot thr ’AO'RjJ t 4rfYirfltt V:c*2 ,**e»9*3 «- ’*••n . 9* V 1" . ' . »■* fttM f flTwinning shot wllli four seconds . -• •ac.'* • 4-5 ? left. O viedo, which liad no t .84* P y t l-t P n timeouts lell. could not get oil a mm m * *i 1 1*3 *4 Smj i last shot P'*** 1 5I»> ft(h* V*** i 2 **\ i*4 "*r*^ ; .. . * . Al UnrtH- led Oviedo with a t*'2'S Rfi C*'3 ”4 ' ’S »»'**, A '. P*f*i i game high 13 points while Mark NBA S 'x c O W t v n Stewart played well with 12 i n 1 "I C e i-k O x . i s » ( CS1. *ssoc |Miints. including 6 ol 6 free >xfl',"*s'»'j 1 »** C4\tr*« Cs*«*'#Rf» t i r i ' t Sot throws in tin- fourth quarter, and S *r*5 A*f P#*^ C i'3 'A A l Pd G l eight rebounds. Hughes tossed r l - i * M 'l T»< -| I w ’7 i t;i !**»■■»» > i - i V « , : i. ;- 4 in nine points t 4 us 1 Wi’ -t ) •4^* **■ J 44 AC Oviedo was without Randy "jQr*l ‘9;*"'* • ®.*» h A * * , B y Ji ;i t# 5 Ferguson and Jnrdie Wheeler « ii « A Ltifd* Cr*1'i 0»4"Vg* Tsam M f l Gl lllu) Tuesday night. "II we gel everyone healty al one time we'll I * F 2 2 Ijc all right." Phillips said. % 1 ] '/ »*g **■ \ ® * Basketball: JV/Vars Ity Girls * r-3 > lit'Vi ' ; ic jfm, i - V-fet,' Z*i 14* 1* *' #. I 3^**4'>* S« * H . UX A a > # y. j' V « 3. r »*’ - a - W y a **/ V * /* myuz** * 1 ' V r r . . . **• ** > s'r. 3 r « - i « in u d o i l ? Ill m is s Hot 's* i p h . •111r TX• . o n ld n t c!'i\* O a ( I ’ .i !i it M i r w . t h ” ' l • » n i ft'**#4*»s 1 l S fl i t v //* 4. i X n tinset S E M I N O L E (13) - Whitnfy 30 P j r k t r IJ. W n g rvf IJ, H o ld e n 10. F o w it t 4. H e ru Je fto n 18, Walker S To tal) U U JS8J L Y M A N fIS) Thomas 1. Sealetta JI. Florence *0 Marshall 28 Rad/afr 1 Phnpott 16 Hester 0. Nek to n Q Total I 35 '5 26 85 H alftim e S e m tro 'e li L / m a n J9 Regulation • Semnnole 70, Lyman J'" First O ver ton e — Seminole ft Ly m an It Foul* Seminole 20, L y man 19 Fouled out none T e c hm ea -o n e A 351 PRIMIUM RETREADS • LOOK • WEARS .* WARRANTED 1*13” LIKE NEW! ATS-13 TTT T TfT?T • ViQ) E>|U „_ULM. UcwtuWt FilH , .l!Ltt udutfi wj mM Htl II »».»» JJU1 mu ■btivilll 1 an 24,000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM SILTED POLTIfTIB tsr V \ —- m i I .« kaui ———* I 40,000 MILE WARRANTY ^ *» a w n O m s •#l,» IU4___ ''♦L.’l l ' l mmiu m i'iiiu 4 911*0141) Fit* 'ilii wrtnn ou« n i ( i "** «n .. 11/ M [T jio * IK II *1/n fa v uti____ i wm w r i K i »*ir* . nujuui 9J* L'i* a_L ►ii*a«a ’ •ut Vik’i ^ilLiaiL -MLIt__ JH«__ SITE V < fV •16 - »JOR'* L hma __ *sr A •Kkti --* •aaKiMMwr’ i ^ (IC4kU4C / (U4MT' (— *t worn U . t«c-»-ck I.V jO lApm ^ mm ••** IMPORT SHE STEEL RAOULS . - •k l ih i ■uurn a 3«l i F'i V \ * I 40.000 MILE WARRANTY OOUSLI STEEL SILTED PADIALS < 3•M a r lV iU V Y rS •(11 V M JO N E S (44) — B r « * « r 4. Chamber* 5. Henderson I. Mirks ID Smith 4. Walden 4. Walker 3. W a lt* ) To'a's H I 1444 O V IE D O 143) - Campbell 5. Sleaiart u MuQOes 9 Walker I K.mrt.iii 3 Unroe II Total* 14 14 33 43 Malttime — Jone* 34. O re d o l» Foul* Jane* 1). O re d o 14 Fouled out - Walker IJone*i Technical - Hone BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! pm 1SJ00 MILE WARRANTY I \ S ♦ Jft* lA*t*Vl*) 11 1 2 r/ lr e « raids lo pl.n Roth tram- turned the hall over until I.vman tort ed a pimp al Srimuolt s end with 45 st-r no ds it Ii It u a s L y ma n ' s possession and tin Hounds went to a spread .111.11 k Sealetta and Marshall look turns running down the (lock milil Whittles Pillowed S(.della with five seconds Irl'i The 5-8 sharpshooter dropped both free throws to erase any further Sanlord rtmii'liiii k iinjn-s ! knew I was going lo make them." Sealetta said. "I Just knew it." Lvmau hosts Lake Howell Friday while Seminole journeys to Lake Rrantlev, 1 1 I f lit Td*v4*f tm*(ft T,r Gffltr'fl 3 In y*% H IS .***' M> “/l V* g O lll t h r * >w . m i l i ■m i d t l . l * ( it* ( i n ♦ u i l l i:l W a l k e r i ^ r . d j l i . (! t h e t. 7 ft* ft,v*n V - * t . i r/L > r y. •//• • i •z : n I » A '-O A V N / Zr Y ‘\ t f . V ’ Cp V * v » •It'*'*.* 4* l o t .1 l l l i i t j i l l k« t Vi n i l 1 J t i t u P ! . ' i! 1 ^ I H I ) l e a d 1 b e m m o p - . u t t o •Ml* Basketball: JV/Varsity Boys >* 1-47« it*" to r p ad « '•**t *vl . **-'/• ’ Vc/*>/» ¥ c.V*■. *4* M» f»x ' h® f. •*: v5 * T 'I •*, "•*. *• ',*•**,#. V* - I i l K l! m l' J* " *i > i*5: £ . n R > t ’ 3: t y *m3z C: v * h ••*' A**" > s*3Pi; A *•*• > r 35 ft Voc*t t ’ : t : .3 i ‘ rx u t - >•; f. • *. « IV *- "-v * 5i > » • !: H I T / t* r J '* e s : a * » - ;* **: t J . , ; 44 » , e'* X /:•* _t*t V*•*#' 1fi1#*jm ‘*I . *»*" m4k* ‘ . VV *4l *' i ! A »4 . v* > ■\ t*. t*L u ,£ •> r Grx* i 1C . * >*•» ■*'*/* .31G#a:*s ; it S' p j tten* s dro p p e d O L tla lie d tin J o - I I m i d - t o p i ,I V a t •I •V d g iil i n d 11- t u h r - < a i j u s t m t - - ' d a tin p i r ’ *4 , * ■* *t £ * *: **"♦ i s “ H i^ u m - * iI Continued from 7A ii •*. * * .vnli -h o t , »■*« E • z BASKETBALL * i *!••£*. is:* • in £« •; 5p i r J C iit k tt liii F->rsha\ > S A*'’ ! t ' y ,j ' iX Kv a n - ...Lyman T ■ ‘9 %i* f.*v S; V -C*.; E* 3Sf-jA•* *i )f*4iut i » m V: Vr 1 H a m - rc r ,iM t.n ix „■ a In d o u f i j t Stewart i r.tv tori hi t/< ’ \\ dP mpo-'* iler/fi'-riii r ' n and heniu ii H e. »:••- whip;-- ! Id.'un-iM> i'iler-ie: L -td v * *k 11- ' A .tlh n q m - t -< » Kri-ieti Mt 1‘her-oti. - 2 I) Aim ll.iv it* - 1 i ' , T in » * E. 1 , I '(,<» ,* i *3r-Ei ':*'r • W ' K » - 1 I 0 Jt If K van - Lake M.irv - Lprl- u mu- team turned ,n .i -m <■--lul !t b u t t o r i o . u h S u - . u i W i n ! ( I n ! vv in ii M . u i k i .1 i.v t n . i i i T l» 1lle-da\ .liter Hi Min .U l.ak' Map. H'aM it"" s im ile - :t x 5 Ewans^ SEMINOLEK Ock£f*o'*rt > *:*■*«" E * - I ’» W]l II ' £ , j 3^; W -x ’ C i .3. a Whelchel, M ary Blank Lyman lii !K T li * S' Aon t l fijr'f-» ■*v* i* 0 I ’ W.-I T II t J) l t; I I ' J IIK T h u r-d a v s 1 1 1. ,1 - S.'A f c ft irtfi I I AZ+ti tx : k ■j* t:r *] * 'W' r'Sf *.*-+* \ *7"*y'5r'f :u - ’ E s-’.sr (V*;-.■* 5, f ) Vii\ S *** Ea f £ z ■ Ns-*- < '■hi - A *3*- £ p fljFif 1 i* rue* *.*•'** s 3 . »— *: I III « 0 ! ' DM DCu6t : J) ’1C Girl E 3 ii \ S ac^Ei ■ttrace—*■I* I Sis) 'V-A-Ms-; <t*9 -ii* (K - c- : IK IK <x 0 an -i): * Dc anae r Dtn Lyman Greyhounds in Seminole .Hnon .11 Lyman High School. In singles. Lake .Mary's Shea Whighain topped Steve Westmoreland 18-21 and Trey Seibold dropped Mark Manorell IH -II before Lyman's Steve Huber Interrupted the string with an 8 -f> win over Sieve Mo Lake M an's Mike Kt-naud followed with an 8 -2 over Hoik Kngclbrcchl and Tom Ifovsen of the Rams irlinmed l.tson Mendelsohn I n d o it I) 1e s , W h i i{ It a m S t i b o I d u li i p p e d \Ve>tmori land Martnrell 8 d and Krn.uid-H I Mennett -oinked Huber-Keith Lev it i . 8-2 In an i vtr.i -ituiles mail h. I).tvi Sheridan iie.ii Levitt C om eh o-i-ao ^ Jo n e s Escapes Trap W ith 2-Point Victory 7:30 p m — SCC Men at Daytona Reach 6 :15 p.m. — Lake Rrantlev at Winter Park UCC" a )f 9: Sr: * 5/TONIGHT Basketball: Junior College t*c •T*T«90fr Halttime — Lyman V Seminole 35 Foul* — Seminole 33. Lym.m 14 Fouled out Robm*on Technical* - Seminole coach Steele 3 A — It Lions Just Miss Upset SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Robinjon 4 . Long J Total* 3111115' LYM AN (*4) - Brook* 0 Robyrtj 3 Bou** 0 For*ylh 3). John-,on 19. LoDuke 0 doylr 0 Steven* 30, Rlchard*on 0. Clark 0 Total* 35 <4 M AI ' I 9S TS R 14 Nil 10x15 11x15 12x15 559.95 $65.95 $75.95 WHEEL w S *L £ ] m, £ £ 45.95] >1631113 305/JR 14 ’ ITS TO,)} ! as: 30*75815 T t.« 3 I S T S R 15 34.91 33575RI5 M i Tf.tJ I i«17D t3 115 TO 14 195 TO 14 y “ COUPON------ GRAND PRIX RV TR ACTIO N REO P R I'7 ii BRAKE SPECIAL II trW M ** tjl m I | SkW Jj Frwt 44 Rmt II: 1 1 * mmhrr f ib la i 99; > > 3 9 4* 94 �Evening Htf>M, I w j w i FI. Wedtwidey, Fei. I, iw » - m Maiolini Smells Overconfidence In Tribe Split By Chock Burgee* Special to the Herald Some limes a little* too much nurconn at onoo onn hurt rathor than help a team. Alter ,i hlg win over loikc Howell Friday, the 'Nolen eame out overeonfldenl Tuesday. That's what Sem inole wrestling roue It Glenn Maiolini told his grapple™ alter a split with the Evans Trojans and the Edgewaler Euglcs in a trimaleh at Orlando Edge water High Tuesday night. "W e really stunk up the place.'' Maiolini said. ".Just when I thought everything was coming together, my kids decide to give up. We really wrestled [toorly tonight." The Semlnoles defeated the Eagles. 40 27. hul couldn't get two crucial wins to get past the Trojans who nipped the Tribe 36-30. "We regressed drastically tonight." Maiolini said about the way his wrestlers performed against the Tro­ ians. "W e went out there and wrestled like JV kids tonight. I don't know what to do. hut I gm mv message across to the team when we got back to the school." The split with the two Orange County schools left the 'Notes at 6-8 on the seuson. T h ey w ill travel to Leesburg this Thursday to meet the Yellow Jackets In their last dual meet before the District Championships next weekend, There was a little light at the end of the tunnel for the Semlnoles as the always reliable Turner brothers eame through with two wins apiece In their quest for the tri-meet sweep. "T h e y (the Turners) were the only bright s j h i I of the night." Maiolini said. "T h ey're probably the most consistent wrestlers I've ever coached. They're looking awfully good at the right tim e." Tracy Turner, who wrestled at 149 pounds Tuesday night, dominated Tedtl Vann and walked nfr the mat with a 8-0 shutout. In his second lage." Maiolini said. "They had to forfeit n lot of weight elasses. We got our butts whipped In the matches we wrestled. We should have won at least two or three of those matches." Against the Trojans, the Semlnoles fared Just as well as they did against Edgewaler. The only wins they re­ ceived. like the matrli with the Eagles, were forfeits. "T h ey really showed their inexperi­ ence tonight." Maiolini said of ht*» W r e s t lin g inalrh. Turner disposed of Pete Gib­ bons by pinning him In a short 1:59. "Tracy looked a lot stronger than he has tonight." Maiolini said. "H e's putting things together now." Troy Turner, who Is undefeated ai 159 with a 18-0 record, had an easy time against the Eagles as he received a forfeit. His seeond match was almost as casv as he pinned Robert Mott In 1:31. "There's not much you can say about Troy." Maiolini said. "H e's Mr. Everything loonr program." The only other winners for the Semlnoles In (he malrhup with the Eagles won bv forfeit. Among them Includtd Sheralton Mays at 116. Shane Jarrells at 189. Randy Bryant at 2 2 4 and D e r r ic k B u tle r a I heavyweight. "Edgewaler was at a real disadvan- su.'i TEN N IS ANYONE? your strokes lhal much If they are of the gedl-glnvt- variety and are snug l ining. Semie people even use* seieks over their hands. (Cut a hede* in the* toe s e»f one sock see vein can grip your racket.) Of eemrse you need a warm-up suit, seimcthing 1<>hre*ak the wind. A really he*avy or bulky e>ne* Is ued necessary. In fact. It would just be* re*strle*ting and could make you redder because* of the lack eif movement. It's heller te» we*ar layered cledhing. I find that two shirts, a sweater anil then a nylon wiridhre*aker works well lor me. The ...Arena Continued from 7 A normally rational-thinking Dr. Jckyll tutu de­ ranged Mr. Hyde. Tills c reates a very volatile situation. A riot could have ensued at Lake Brantley High Friday iiiglu Many people could have been injured. If you dunk that is ail exaggeration. Kissimmee Osceola and Tamjia Jesuit once played a tournament playnll basketball game in an empty gym several years. This was arranged by the Florida High School Activities Association because* ihe fans couldn't gel along the night helore in a packed arena. When irate parents and students oppose one* another as they did Friday night, the casually rale ran he* very high. Med) tlghls are tied fair lights. There are too many cheap sheds. Someone hlludstdeet could lose* tin eye. Would you like to he rrpnusihle for the termination ol a young athlete's playing career? The lirsi lime I saw someone race into a compel dive arena was in the early 70s. 1 was watching the Baltimore* Colts on television. Some misguided individual thought il would he elite lo race emlo the Held during a timeout. When lids happened, it look the security guards hv surprise. They, ol course. didn't think anyone would he* deranged enough to rare onto a loot hall during the game or a liiiieoiit. The young man apparently intended no malice, he |usl wanted to meet one of the players, probably slap him on the hack, congratulate him oil a nlee play, gloal at the TV exposure and then rare away hoping lo elude the guards. He never had a chance. Once he reached midfield. Mike* Curtis, an All-Pro linebacker in those days, reacted as if Gale Sayers was running a trap play up the middle. He took one or two ste|>s toward the individual and promptly leveled him with a forearm shiver. The crowd wenl wild. And so. I'm sure, did Ihe TV audience. When Curtis knocked this lamebrain on his butt, it let it be known for one and all that, this was an athletic arena and outsiders are not lo fille r And they would be dealt with accordingly II they invaded. T h e c h e e r s e r u p t e d as t h e g u a r d s dragged/helped the lamebrain from the field. They weren't lor the lamebrain either. They were lor Mike Curtis. It's too had those "Invaders" at Lake Brantley couldn't have witnessed the Curtls-Lamehrain Act before they rushed onto the floor Friday night. Where do these people get off.* If you tried to do that at a professional game, you'd lx* in Jail before someone like Curtis could get to you. The playing surface Is sacred ground and It doesn't need any fren zied "h a s - b e e n " Jocks or "never-was" athletes out there Hexing their muscles. One wonders what possesses parents or students to advance onto private domain? The only thing I can figure Is they fell a loved one was in danger. They may have feared lor the safety of a son. daughter or friend. They reacted InslIncBvely. hurrying to protect that loved one. They also acted Incorrectly, too. There are teammates and the aforementioned officials, coaches and administrators to protect the players. They don't need your help. Most players |n good shape and can probably fend for themselves anyway. And. most altercations In the athletic arena are brief and forgotten once the play or game Is over. How times have you seen two players square off and exchange wnrds In the heat of the moment? It’s part ol the game. Alter. many Larry Castle DALLAS (UP!) - Charles Wolfe, a swarthy, leering wrestler fans loved to hate, was found dead at his home Tuesday, authorities said. The 29-vear-old wrestled under the name of Gorgeous Gino Hernunde/. ih e H an dsom e H a lfb reed from Highland Park. Highland Park Is an The water spilled over the Hoor Friday night. No doubt there were some people down there Just to see wllat was going on. No doubt there were some people down there with good intentions. m Our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. <ai.ir.iiiKiili.il ri|Mirs Iiihiiiiiil: Our " ' l.ll* llltir S, iui t'l'Him.aiiK i ilxi.n xi i ini il in li.iu xiinr J'.iril Mt n im t.lm ntiHir t'nru l.iulit Trin k Iim <1 mhi I'.ixmiti .iiiitui lluii.ir.iiiKcili.il il iIn i iim r<il |mii cm r li.i* in In- iim il .IU .IIK »M II ||\ II I n i I I I ! ( M i l s I I I . I.ilm r I m I h I* .t » Im iu u s m . i i n u n m u i i w Im I. N n 111. i n . t u l i c r v in u In ii M .ii P O hE22 W H A TEVER TH E TEM PER ATU R E basketball player? Do you think that would help the situation? As usual, the forgotten souls here are the players. It's their game and the Intervention of the others took that game away from them. Took It away from youngsters who work diligently practicing to hone their skills. They work and work and work for that two-hour period once or twice a week when they get their turn In the spotlight. Why do they do It? Self-satisfaction Is part of It. Bill a lot of them do It because they want their parents to be proud of them. They do It lor you. Parents sometimes don't realize how much it means Just for them to attend the game I’ve seen many an athlete searching the stands for that support. The drive to excel gets an extra boost when they spot It. But how do you think that son felt when that parent shouted a vulgarity at some girl at Lake Howell or charged on the lloor a'ter seme boy at Lake Brantley? "1 don't blame the kids for the way they reacted." Robinson said. "How would you react with 400 people charging out of the stands at you?" While the physical pain Inflicted by these lamebrains could definitely do an athlete harm, the psychological scar could be much more damaging. There was a perfect example of tills In a movie called "T h e Great Santlni." Robert Duvall played the part of a pilot, a lifer In the military. He was a very gung-ho and competitive Individual who attempted to live out his past athletic accomplishments through his son. During one game, his son and another basketball player exchanged a few elbows. Duvall, upset that his son didn't punish the opposing player enough, went down to the sideline and demanded that his son " g e l" the other player. Adhering to his father's Instructions, he undercut the other player while he was shooting a layup. The opponeni had to be helped off the lloor. Duvall reacted with glee. Mission ac­ complished. The viewing audience and the people within the gym shared the hnmilatton of the son. The shame brought on by the needless parental intervention, forcing the Issue. The same humiliation felt by your daughter at Lake Howell Thursday night. 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Greg Robinson Incorporated eltv surrounded by Dallas. A field agent for the Dallas County Medical E xn m ln cr's O ffice said palhnloglsts would delermlne the cause of death Wednesday. Wolfe's last match was Monday, a week ago. in Fort Worth. WE BACK CAR REPAIRS LIKE ONE ELSE. But what about the rest of you? Like the others, you didn’ t belong. Whai was on your motive? Were you going to punch a teenage — In wrestling action tonight. Lake Mary hosts Winter Park and latkc How II travels to Apopka. ...RESULTS In SCOREBOARD S E M IN O L E F O R D A N N O U N C E S : layeis id clothing ttap the* warunii Irout your body anil the lightweight outer gar­ ment breaks the eolel wlnel. You'll In* able lo move and stay warm at the* same* time. Remember that used lennls halls will lose* pressure in eolel weather. You should try to use* new halls every time you play. Also, racket strings tenel to lose a little tension in cooler weather. Be on ihe lookout fur this anil keep your racket out ed the trunk of the e*aror the garage*. Take more time* u> warm up anil to stretch before a cold weather match. It takes those edd muscles longer le» ge*i streicheel oul airl loosened up in winter than in summer. Play quickly: elo not spend a lot ed time during change-over nr he*iwe*e*n points. Don't give yourscll time lo get cold Save die chatting until after the match. Don't forget you are still losing body fluiil even ihough it s eolel. so elon'l forget to lake* in an adequate amount of liipilels during, before and after your play. Lastly, take heart. This coed weather only last a little while and helore you know it we'll all he complaining about the* heat. the exchange ts forgotten, written off as rompet it Ive sparks. The problems arise when the parents or students develop the same competitive fires In the stands. Unlike the players, however, they have no release mechanism. They cannot sprint down the floor to blow off their tension. They are like a boiling radiator with no wuy to dislodge Ihe cap. Winning by forfeit for the Tribe was Bryant. Kevin Nathan at 123 and Cecil Scarbrough at 130. Leering Gorgeous Gino Found Dead Winter Rule: Dress Warmly Well, we ire right "Smack Dab ' In the middle of winter. Bad news Tor most avid lentils players. Most nt us really don't like to play In cool or cold went her. Tennis players usually don't like playing In Ihe wind much either. Even though we have the type ol rllmale here In Central Florida lhal anyone north ol Valdosta would kill lor. It's sill) often uncomfortable for those Dial have lived here lora long lime. I guess we get spoiled — when you think about II we only have 30 or so days a year that are cold and windy enough to he really uneomfortahle out there mi the tennis courts. There ts no real reason uol to go on out and play even il the temperature is in the Id’s with a nlee northeast wind making it a lot redder. It simply comes down to how much you really want to play and making some necessary ad|usliueitls. I'o begin with, you will need in dress somewhat dllfercniiy for winter tennis than at other limes. A wool hat or eap that covers the ears is nlee*. Gloves are* worn lev some* preiplr. This helps and does nnl really hurt squad. "T h ey don't dr that very often and they're still very voting, but we Just sal back and let ihem (Evansl tear us up." e Bod rend ntett owthm irtw* 10x15 *70.aa F*d Tu 56 11x15 *72.22 M T ttM 11 j| �>y. F«a. », ivtt It A—Evening H f«M , BaoHf., ft. Lyman Keeps Routine Lake Howell. I he fourth-seed, will take on Lyman Thursday While Lyman was wrapping night at 7 in a semifinal match up another routine rout Tuesday at Lyman High. The I,ariy Greyhounds took night at Lyman High. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks and contrul of the match from the Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets k i c k o f f and as s a ul t e d the were Just getting started at Lake Seminole goal from start lo finish. Lyman took 31 shots on Howell High. Top-ranked and top-seeded goal to Just otic for Seminole and L y m a n t o t a l l y d o m i n a t e d that one wasn't close. "M ost an ytim e when you Seminole High's Lady Seminules as the Lady Greyhounds won control the bull on your half the midfielders arc pretty much their 42nd In a row. 7-0. Meanwhile. Lake Howell and dominating the game." Lyman Bishop Moore battled to a 4-4 tie coach Tom Barnes said. Seminole goalkeeper Sherri at the end of regulation Alter two 10-inlnule overtime periods, Humler. who hud 24 saves, kept it was still tied. Two five minute the Lady Greyhounds shutout sudden death overtime periods for 15 minutes until Sheila Mandy scored on a breakaway. p a s s e d a n d it w a s s t i l l Maudy came buck five minutes deadlocked. The teams then went into later on another one-on-one and penalty kicks and it was Lake pul it past Kumlcr lora 2 0 lead. Lyman made it 3 0 with 13 Howell that converted 2 of 4 shots to pull out a 5-4 victory in minutes It'll ill the Itrst hail the first round of the District 3 when Kandi Huddleston scored on an assist from Mandy. Tournament. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Wolf FTs Lift Heels Howell Wins Marathon — Soccer Lyman made it 4-0 with 10 minutes left In the half on an u n assisted g o a l by A ly s o n Barnes. A Seminole defender tried to clear the ball with a header but. as soon as it hit the ground. Barnes one-timed it from 20-yards out into the upper left corner o f the net. Dawn Hoyesen got the second half rolling as she scored with six minutes gone on another assist by Mandy. Mandy then completed her hat trick for a 6-0 lead and Barnes scored her second goal, this one on an assist from Huddleston, to make the final 7-0. decided. “ There was a lot of scoring and In the s h o o to u t. M elissa the play went in both direc­ Mearns and Klrstin Reesman tions.'' converted their P K s while only For Lake Howell. It was the Kris Geltz could put one in for first ever playoff victory for the Bishop Moore and the result was girls soccer sq uad. a 5-4 victory for the Lady "W e have one day Inbetwccn Hawks. before we play Lyman and the “ Anyone that was there got gives the girls a chance lo enjoy their m oney's w o rth ." Lake what they did tonight." Raynor Howell coach Art Raynor said. said. "They were overjoyed." In r e g u la t io n , a pai r o f freshmen lit up the scoreboard for the Lady Hawks as Nicole Compton scored three times and Tori Campbell once. After a 2-2 halftime tie. Lake Howell scored two consecutive goals In the second half for a 4-2 lead but Bishop Moore came back strong to tic it ut 4-4 at the end of regulation. ...Blitzkreigs game as it took 37 shots on goal to Oviedo's three and It was the midfielders that controlled most of the game. Those midfielders lor the lauiy Patriots Include J e n n ife r J o s e p h s . M ic h e lle Herbst. Schroth and Kristin Thole. "T h e girls played together and moved the ball around really well tonight." Lake Brantley coach lairry Kuskey said. "It should be a good game Thurs­ day night. II we're careless, they ILake Mary I can beat us. We have to concentrate a lot." Continued from 7A Lazar and Jolle Hoffman were the defen sive leaders while Etssele said Warner, moved from defender to midfield, did an outsiandlngjob. 110 MINUTES LATER BCHROTH BOOTS PAIR Lake H o w ell’s Lady Sliver Hawks and Bishop Moore’s Lady Hornets played Tor 110 minutes Tuesday night lint the game had to go to penalty kicks to be Junior right wing Michelle Schroth turned In her best performance of the season as she scored a pair of goals in leading Luke Brantley's Lady Patriots past Oviedo's Lady Lions Tues­ day night. Schroth got Brantley going as she scored I he game's llrst goal on an assist from C o lle en Llevertr. Cara Marten followed with a goal that made it 2-0 hut Brantley could not add to its lead the remainder of the first half. The Lady Patriots sewed up the win with three second half goals. The first was scored by Schroth on Marten's assist while Debbie Urav and Llevcrtz. also scored in the second 40 minutes. Lake Brantley dominated the WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY WINE * LIQUOR PRICES. . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % PRICES GOOD Rl THRU PER. 11 United Press International North Carolina is reasserting the Atlantic Coast Conference dominance it lost to Georgia Fecit last year. The No. 1 Tar Heels, with Joe Wolf making 4 free throws in the closing m inute o f overtim e iuesday night, posted a 7H-77 triumph over the No. 2 Yellow Jackets "W e just had a tremendous second half." North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. "Wc did tile tilings wc had to do lo catch up and win. "Things looked had for us at one time when we were 13 points down. Hut we never (altered \V« never thought of the rankings, at least I know I didn't, and I'll bet Fecit didn't either." Last year. Geurgta Tech met North Carolina three times and won all three meetings This season the Tar Heels are 2-0 against tin Yellow Jackets. "I can't think ol anything negative about this g a m e." G eorgia 'Fecit couch Bobby Cremlns said. 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LTR 1.75 a\A9 1.5LTR -3 1.50 REUTE NET j 2 1.9Ifi) COST -2 .0 0 S i NET COST 7 t* 1 2 * 9 9 smi SALE •MW. REBATE 3 ,£®T‘ M«try 1 7 -9 ? S O U T H C l T V L IM I T S LONQWOOO H*y 1 7-9 2 f .E A R 4 3 4 • . ALTA M O N TE H*y 1 7 -9 ? O N E B L O C K _____ I AST or I i* *4 4_____ _____ CASSELM RRV Hwy r * *» a 1 7-9 2 A T 4 3 6 I T 777. HAPPYHOUR DAILY 4 TIL 6 �PEOPLE IvMtat NmMt iMtlank FI. H M w A y , F«k. t, ifm - ib \Cook Of The Week G ourm et Delights In Guests Feeling A t Home B y D o r o th y O t m m H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t committed to the church it can have a tremendous meaning. My With a song in his heart and life would be empty without the magic In his fingertips, our Cook church. Being a single person, of the Week is an all-around you can't have company all the gracious host and delights In time and people do make me making his guests feel at home happy." Ture says he has sensed while they enjoy his culinary the rewards of giving rather than masterpieces. Turc Larson, of receiving, and therefore delights Altamonte Springs, is a charm­ In working with people and ing gentleman whose efforts in entertaining In his home. the kitchen may well be the envy As a bachelor. Ture has had of many of our finest cooks. the opportunity to do some Ture. (pronounced Too-rce) extensive traveling and has vis­ w h ose S c a n d in a v ia n b a c k ­ ited some 46 countries. With an ground has contributed to his eye toward decorating and en­ cooking talents, says. " I don't joying the company of guests In really have a specialty. 1 try to be his home. Ture often purchases special in whatever I do. If you're beautiful serving pieces and obgoing to prepare a meal, you Just Jets d'art from foreign countries. can't deal with the meat entree "W hen 1 go to these countries and forget the rest. Every detail and I see things." says Ture. "I of entertaining Is Important, think, 'well 1 want that for the from how your house looks living room wall, or I have a when your guests come through place for that.' And because I like tc do a lot of entertaining. 1 the front door, to that first appetizer and how you serve it. will pick out linens from various to the facial expressions you give countries, or a set o f dishes and so on.” (y o u 're happy that th e y 'r e there), and how you set the Ture showers praise on his table. If you do a good Job. your parents for their role In making guests are going to be delighted. his childhood a happy one. "I It pleases me when people like ow e a lot to my parents." says what I do for them, because I Turc. "M y father is 90 years old love people and I love to work and my mother is 85. and they with people." have a 13-room house with 3 Ture credits his very dis­ baths that they maintain to this ciplined upbringing to the high day. And my mother still cooks e x p e c ta tio n s he p la c e s on 21 meals a week. In our home himself and other people. " I was we were very close, and we did lots o f things together. W e reared in discipline," says Ture, "and t have tried to put all the always vacationed together, and Ideas us to how I have been we always worked In the kitchen (rained together Into all the togeth er. There wasn't any things I do. and it works." labeling that because we were Our Cook Is certainly a perfec­ three boys we didn’t do things In tionist in all phases of his life the kitchen, so we all had a hand and It is evident In the comfort­ In everything. We all got out able surroundings of his meticu­ fingers In the dough." A truly remarkable Individual. lously kepi home, tastefully furnished for entertaining In a T u r e h a s e x p e r i e n c e d a grand manner. Rumor has It diversified lifestyle and is happy that a recent holiday gathering to have been able to combine his at Ture's home featured a de­ music with his culinary works licious array of comestibles that here in Florida. "These things were served to his guests with are important to m e." he says. Just the right touch of elegance, "W e have been able to have hrunchcs at the church, and if and everyone had a lovely time. The youngest of three sons. we have 4 or 400. it makes no difference. It’s been a unifying Ture was raised In a Swedish community in Moline and at­ factor for the church, and 1 have tended Augustana College In volunteered to help." Besides being responsible for Rock Island. Illinois where he was offered u piano sholarshlp. all the music In the church, our "1 was always Involved In as multi-talented cook was also a many musical activities as I violinist In his college orchestra, could be." says Ture. A music played in the summer sym ­ major In jHTformanee and edu­ phony in Rockford. 111., and was cation. Ture is a certified music a bandsman In the U.S. Army. Ture’s summers were free and teacher and holds a Master's Degree from Drake University. w ell planned w hile he was He taught music In the public teaching for 20 years, so " I ’ve never been bored.” he says. "I school system for 20 years. "I have retired from that." says have traveled around the world Turc. "and am now Into full lime and repeated some of the places church music." Tore has served that were Important to me in churches in Moline. Rockford, Switzerland is wonderful, and so and Freeport. Illinois and is Is Italy, but India is marvelous. presently the music director at Being Interested in food and the First Presbyterian Church of cooking. I have always tried to go to unique places In my Sanford. Totally dedicated to his church travels. In India, you have to try and his music, Ture enjoys T a n d o orl C hicken which is directing tlte choirs, both adult highly seasoned. The most excit­ and children’s, ills talents also in g city In all my travels, Include creating choral com­ hotel-wise as well as the restau­ positions. and teaching piano rants. was the city of Hong Kong. Their style and grace Is and organ. Ture says. "More Important to me than cooking, wonderful.” Although Ture’s cooking expe­ as much as I thoroughly enjoy It. Is my work at the church, riences began In his mother’s because I am very excited about kitchen, he has added to that by my Lord, and when one Is dining in other people's homes 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Dash of Tabasco sauce Salt and pepper to taste 1 can (4 oz.) mushroom pieces, drained 12 baking shells Vi cup bread crumbs Vs cu p g r a t e d P a rm esa n cheese Put scallops In a saucepan and cover with water. Bring water to boll and simmer scallops for 4-5 minutes or until they are firm. Drain. Saute scallions In skillet with butter, adding the (lour and blending w ell. Add shTlmp. scallops and sour cream: blend w ell over low heal. Stir in s e a s o n i n g s a n d t h e n t he mushrooms. Spoon Into Individ­ ual shells: sprinkle with bread crumbs and cheese. Put shells on a cookie sheet and place under the broiler until the cheese browns. Garnish with sprig of parsley and a small carrot curl. Serves 12. NOTE: Ture serves this ele­ gant appetizer on real individual s e a s h e lls w h i c h c a n be purchased In any food specialty shop In the area. If you wish, you may substitute single-serving size ramekins or custard cups. SWEDISH MEATBALLS H«raM Plwte hy cat* Salt T u r e Larson says, "1 don't re a lly have a specialty. I try to be special In w hatever I d o .". and sharing recipes. He Is not opposed to asking his hostess fur her recipe If it is an especially tasty dish. “ Most people arc flattered when they are asked for a recipe.” says Ture. No mutter where Ture has been in his lifetime, he hus always managed to be In on the cookin g. W h ether It was a church function or a faculty reception, he was always there to coordinate the refreshments! " I ’m still learning, and I love to learn." says Ture. referring to his collection of cook bonks. "Vegetables arc difficult to come up with In a creative way. so 1 have about 4 or 5 vegetable cook bopks. How many different ways can you work with peas?" he laughs. Every day Is an adventure to Ture and his enthusiasm Is projected In his words and deeds. In addition to his tempt­ ing recipes. Turc has contrib­ uted a list of some very helpful hints, to wit: • Green peppers will stay fresh for a longer time If you remove the seeds before storing them in the refrigerator vegeta­ ble compartment. • Give canned fruit cocktail a special zip by draining and adding 7-Up. • To remove some of I he yolk that slipped Into the egg white when separating, dip cloth in water — you'll get il out. • Use cornstarch, instead of f l o u r to t h i c k e n g r a v y — smoother texture. 2 cups soft bread crumbs Vs cup milk V4 cup minced onion 4 tablespoons butler 1Vi pounds ground beef 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons salt ■/i teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon concentrated meat extract 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup water Few grains pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons minced parsley Soak bread crumbs in milk until softened. Add onion to I tablespoon b u tter in sm all saucepan and cook slowly 3 minutes. Mix softened bread, cooked onion and meat. Add eggs. salt, pepper, nutmeg and paprika. Mix thoroughly until very smooth and light. Shape meat into small balls, dusting the hands with flour while shaping the balls. Melt remain­ ing 3 tablespoons butter in large frylng pan. Add meat balls and fry until golden brown all over. Remove from pan and add meat extract and 3 tablespoons flour. Stir until well blended. Add water and a few grains pepper. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Reduce heat to very low and cook 5 minutes. Stir In sour cream, a rounded tables­ poon at a time, stirring until thoroughly blended after each addition of sour cream. Return meatballs to gravy, cover pan and simmer very gently 10 minutes. Serve in deep casse­ role. S p rin k le with m inced parsley. Yield: 70-80 meatballs. CRAB RING 1 teaspoon utiflavored gelatin Va cup cold water See COOK. Page 2B DANISH COFFEE CAKE Crust: 1 cup flour VS* cup margarine 2 tablespoons water Cut butter Into flour, sprinkle with water, mix with fork. Shape into ball and divide Into halves. Place on greased cookie' sheet and pat Into 2 oblong 12x3 Inch strips. Topping: ‘A cup margarine 1cup water 1 tablespoon almond flavoring 1 cup flour 3 eggs Mix b u tte r and w a te r In saucepan, bring to boll, remove from heat and add alm ond flavoring. Beat in flour quickly with spoon to avoid lumps. When smooth, add 1 egg at a time, beating between each. D ivide m ixtu re In h a lf and spread over pastry strips. Bake at 350° for I hour. Sprinkle with p ow d ered su gar and sliced almonds. K negozio’s Ltt Ut Cm Ym A Tut* 04 IM im tM illlM I boats n u b t u m i y .................... h i am lb. no w raufl LOCAnui cnusi A L L N EW E A S T E R O U T F IT S SALE WEE KIDDS FASHIONS 307 I. 1st St. Dewstswn Saitferd MASTERCARD 321-3424 VISA 9 * KACB 3 w9 9 « . 3 *3 9 LB. lipa. U U IN ’’•I. % •- - M l (■/. Ml. 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Buy 6 Subs, Cst Your 7th FREE At Tbs World's Bsst Italian Sub Shop, NEOOZIO'S DELI SEAFOOD COflUILLE I pound scallops 3 tablespoons snipped scallions I I cup butter or margarine I pound small cooked shrimp 3 tablespoons flour 1Vs cups sour cream Stiuo** Itatoa ttjte mportant dresses for Important moments in Iorganzas. a young life. Nostalgic, romantic, dramatic, in chiffons, silks, satins, laces. Beautiful! 116 W. First Street Historic Downtown Sanford Phone 323-4132 Lois Dycus - Owner �» JB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Cook Continued from page IB 2 packages |H oz. each) cream cheese. softened 11 teaspoon sail I jat 12 n/ l pimicnlos. (trained and chopped I package Hi n/.i frozen king era!) meal, thawed, drained and I III u p leaspnun ground black pepper ' i cup snippt d parsley Sprinkle gelatin over water lo sullen. Slir over Iml water until d isso lved . Ileal into cream . heese until smooth. Sitr in next a ingredients and 2 tablespoons parsley. I’otir into 3-cup rinii ii 11ilc1. Chill I hours Garnish wi th r e ma i n i n g parsley In i enter Serve with eraekers. A N G E L PIE liegg whiles Dash nl sail : teaspc mi e r e . i m nl t a r t a r 1 teaspoon vinegar 2 c u p s su g a r Meal egg w h ile s until Irothy. Add sail i n am oi tartar and \ illegal Add sugar. 1 tablespoon Wednesday. Feb. S, IWA at a time, heating mull stiff. Pour Into two 9-lnch pie plates. Place meringue In 450° preheated oven, turning off heat Immedi­ ately! Let meringue stay In the o v e n at l east 2 h o ur s or overnight. Filling: fi egg yolks, slightly beaten .Juice of t lemon Grated rind of 1 lemon ’ » ni p sugar Cook until thick. Cool, then fold in 11 1 eups whipping cream, whipped. Divide evenly in the tw o pie p lates (m e rin g u e ). Sprinkle with coconut. Chill .it least two hours. Cooking oil ■.» cup orange Juice 2 tablespoons butler or marga­ rine. melted In a bowl, combine chopped cranberries, sugar, orange peel, the 1j teaspoon salt and cin­ namon. Add raisin bread cubes: sprinkle with 2 tablespoons melted butter and the 4 teas­ poons orange juice. Toss lightly In mix. * I FREE d e n tin e Card w it h a s w e e t g i f t in s id e w h e n yon tray a lh le n t in e C ak e. Season cavities of hens lightly with salt. Lightly stuff birds with cranberry mixture. Cull neck skin to back o f each bird and fasten securely with a small skewer. Tie legs to tall. Twist CRANBERRY-STUFFED .vlng tips under track. Place CORNISH HENS Cornish game Metis, breast side <* i eup chopped cranberries up on a rack In shallow roasting 2 tablespoons sugar pan. Crush hens with rooking 1 teaspoon shredded orange oil: cover loosely with foil. Roast at 375° lor 35 minutes. peel 1 1 teaspoon salt Combine the U cup orange 1« teaspoon ground cinnamon pitec and 2 tablespoons melted 3 cups toasted raisin bread, Imtter. Uncover birds; baste with orange Juice mixture. Roast, cubed 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ uncovered, until done, about I rine. melted hour longer. Hast- nine or twice •I teaspoons orange |mce with oran ge Juice mixture. •I l i b pound Cornish game Garnish the birds with parsley and an orange twist Just before hens serving. Serves4. Salt S a n fo rd D e n ta l C e n tre “A Complete Family Dental Health General Dentistry M 0D. c TBY „ S BiikM-nobtani leaCttm Co fVintnf my ■ * Matohii 1 1960 Mm Dungy Productions* ^ ^ * FREE Sundae for your lhlcntine when you buy one. ” NOW TAKING ORDERS! CALL OR STOP BY TODAY! NOW OPEN! BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT SEMINOLE CENTRE 321-3820 3 6 4 5 Highway 17-92 Sanford, Florida ___________ 3 2 3 -4 7 4 1 ________________ MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., SAT. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EM E R G EN C IE S & W ALK-INS W ELCO M E DELUXE ★ DENTURES ( -S M ,) ECONOMY ★ DENTURES ( 5S) MKIliift IUH0 ★ CROWN BRIDGES^ itiitom 10 MOM MECKhli III CINll \ ★ ROOT CANALS ( .veil • non I ■in moon| ★ CLEANINGS PROPHUAIIS( ■mo ★ FILLINGS U'r.f:,.) FAMILY^DOLLAR DISCOVER THE VALUES! NONMERCURY ★ FILLING (™"S,S5:.l Supreme Fees Quoted Are Minimal And Vary Due To Complexity Of Case. I0W40 Sanford Dental Centre S e m in o le C e n tre Saturday o *” . M A E'S U rn M A R C A L PAPER TOW ELS Regularly 59* Each. Absorbent iwo-ply towels. Limit 4, 10W30 motor (N ext To p u b iix ) * • » j oil. Limit 5. fat(Zi&tUoe‘Ptdfde!/' ^Prices good thru S 1.09. 10W40 or 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy 17-92, Sanford, Fla. 32771 Seminole Centre Peter D. Weisbruch, D.D.S., P.A. O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK! TEXACO MOTOR OIL Regularly To SAU STARTS THURSDAY IT PAYS TO BE TH RIFTY FOR 42 OUNCE DETERGENT 4.75 OUNCE BAR SO AP R e g u la rly 1.39. Regularly 3 For *1. 1 A|ax laundry detergent Cashmere Bouquet soap. Limit 8 bars. \^ u q u l£ Limit 2. V —. ► I H E M O S T D R A M A T IC P R IC E C U T , T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E T H A T W E H A V E EVER M ADE! E N T IR E S T O C K _ O BOXED CANDY On*; pOufi'J assort*; tl chocolates POLY S IL K RO SES Scented bo*ed or bouquet Assorted .4 '* . ■ r , NOVELTY CANDY colors • M Regularly 99*. 9 oz hearts 12 PK. ciids * pops LARGE SELECTION OF VALENTINE GIFTS AND CANDY O F F PER YARD N O T H IN G W ITH H ELD — A C T N O W ! Ir a ^ S T O R E W ID E C lea ra n ce REGARDLESS OF COST! FABRICS MUST BE CLEARED! MEN’S TEE SHIRTS DON'T MISS OUT ORLANDO WeUfcitt Squirt 2657 Nijwhim Rd ORLANDO SANTORO 949 N. Stmoun 3*32-34 Orlando Or. Bird. * H«,. 17 92 Uht Mir, Bl,d. FERN PARK 98 S«mor,n Boult*,id APOPKA 2303 E. Stm«f»n Pitdmonl Pi,/, At Wihitil First quality printed tee sh irts or a sso rte d color cropped tee shirts. In siz e s S,M ,L,XL. ATHLETICS FOR (THE FAMILY Compare T o 14.99. Popular hi-top and low cut styles. In asso rte d colors. Priced Good At All family Dollar Slorea (NKXT TO l TO«l * AM-* PM MON.-S. Through This Weekend duanllll.a Limited 4 1 3 E . F I R S T S T R E E T •cornnxon noun- tummy i ru* i On Soma llama. No Sale* To baalara. ____________ _____________ _ .j. - �Microwavm Magic '« —- Cajun Cooking Reflects (Style O f 'M a k in ' D o ’ > Lajun is in! But what exactly ? '-ajun cooking? It Is a unique flavor and style of cooking that originated in Southern Louisiana With the Cajuns, who are Fren£li-Canadians. The cooking re­ flects a life style of "m aking do" With what's on hand. Ingredients are not the finest, example; rice, Ifss tender cuts o f meat, a ♦tewing hen. onions, pepper ffayenne). and garlic, and local ♦eafood such as crawfish and Rirlmp. Soups, stews and casse­ role* are a major portion of this Rooking style. ■: C a ju n s e a s o n in g can be purchased in most speciality fc>od stores or you can prepare jfour own blend with the follow­ ing recipe. M ld g » M ycoH Hom e Economist Seminole Commuaity College Men Guilty As Women Hiding Signs Of Age last lour years (I'll cull him Scott), and my fiance and I do not want him at our wedding. ABBYx I ’d like to Address this letter to "Splitting Hairs in Florida." who wrote to you recently complaining about diiddle-agcd men who let their hair grow long in order to wrap It dround their heads to cover their bald spots. She said they looked ridiculous. Well. I'm a man who has started to part my hair tower in an effort to cover a receding hairline. However. I have never found It necessary to cover my face with makeup, dye my hair, wear false eyelashes, girdles, bras with falsies, or use any other forms of deception that woman have resorted to for centuries. I reluctantly changed my hairstyle at the Insistence of a woman I was dating at the time because she wanted me to have more youthful appearance. In our society, which, on the desir­ ability scale, equates growing old with contracting leprosy, one must do whatever is necessary to create the illusion of youth. Unless "Splitting Hairs" has never resorted to trying to Im­ prove her appearance In the ways I have described, I believe She owes an apology to men who try to cover their baldness. I feel much better getting this olT my chest—Where I do not have the same problem 1 have on my head. : : PETE IN DAYTONA BEACH ‘ DEAR PETE: Read on for a different view of baldness; ' DEAR ABBY: I'm a 30-yeardid man who's very thin on top. Recently, a friend (bald) talked hie into purchasing a hairpiece for *300. Before I bought the hairpiece. & young woman flipped over me, but after she saw me with that *300 mistake on my head, she wunted nothing to do with me. I am the same man with or without the hairpiece, j Please, bald men everywhere, rise up and be yourselves! You Will save yourselves a lot of money and bother. And if a lady clpcsn't like you the way you are. that's her problem. COMPLETE IN LOUISVILLE. RY. • **• * DEAR ABBY: It is not often that I am moved to respond to An Dear Abby Item In your column, but I am today. It is with reference to the "s te p p a re n t'' con troversy. I agree with Mrs. R.. who In­ dicates that a new mate docs not automatically become a step parent. My question to you. Abby. Is what is your frame of reference? My ex-husband's wife (same age as one of my children) In no way Is considered the step­ m other o f my grow n adult children. If I were to remarry, my husband In no way would be considered any kind of parent by my kids: he w ould be my husband—period. What constitutes a parent? Marriage to one? I really doubt that. If the kids, after developing a relationship, wish to consider the person a "parent" (assum­ ing. of course, that each'of us is entitled to one mother and one father and. therefore, a steppar­ ent can exist only when one has lost one's natural parent), the giving of the gift of the title "parent" should be considered a gift of love—and not one of etiquette. N.Y. PAN DEAR PAN: My frame of reference Is the dictionary. Ac­ cording to Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary, a parent is by definition "on e that begets or brings forth offspring." And a stepparent is "th e spouse of one's mother or father by a subsequent marriage." Whether one deserves the " t i­ tle" of parent (step or otherwise — Is not the Issue. What should be and what Is may be at odds, but the fact remains, what is. Is. DEAR ABBY: Here's a tough one. I'm 26 and am getting married in the spring. My pro­ blem concerns a girlhood friend named "N o ra ". I want very much for her to attend my wedding and reception. Nora has been going with a creep for the 9or the £ove cfyourttfe sayitwith jewelry celery. Cover with casserole lid. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Cut up cooked chicken and add to the vegetables along with remaining ingredients; stir to combine. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 9 to 10 minutes or until rice is tender stirring once or twice. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Makes about 8 servings. P e ca n s are c on sid e red gourmet In some parts of our c o u n t r y , b ut In S o u t h e r n Louisiana they are grown in most back yards: therefore, they arc common place in desserts. This pecan topping is good on bread pudding or Ice cream. Cover. M icrow ave on 100% power. 15-18 minutes or until boiling, reduce power to 50% and continue to cook 45-60 minutes or until beans arc tender. Mash beans slightly with a potato masher or remove about 2 cups or bean mixture and place in blender or food pro­ BUTTER PECAN TOPPING cessor. Process until smooth. CAJUN SEASONING Mi cup packed brown sugar Return to beans in casserole. ■I 3 tablespoons salt Mi tablespoon cornstarch A d d s e a s o n in g , s a l t , a n d ;• 3 tablespoons paprika sausage. Stir. Cover. Microwave 2 tablespoon milk ;• tablespoon cayenne on 100% power 5-6 minutes or 1 tablespoon tight com syrup 1 tablespoon black pepper until heated through. Serve in 2 tablespoon butter -.1 tablespoon garlic powder V4 cup finely chopped pecans bowls with rice. Makes about 8 - 1 tablespoon onion powder servings. Combine brown sugar and 1Mi tablespoon ground thyme cornstarch in a 1 quart batter To prepare microwave rice: '• Mix ingredients, and store In bowl. Mix In milk and corn 2 cups water air-tight container. syrup until smooth. Add butter. 1 cup rice Can be used In recipes calling Vi teaspoon salt Microwave on 100% power, 2-3 fo r a caJun s e a s o n in g o r Combine water, rice, and salt minutes or until mixture bolls sprinkled on eggs, vegetables or In a 2 quart casserole. Cover. and slightly thickens stirring meats. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 once or twice. Stir In pecans. ; Monday night supper is tradi­ minutes or until mixture bolls, Cool to desired thickness. Spoon tionally red beans and rice. This reduce power to 50% and con­ over cake or other desserts. I n e x p e n s i v e me a l is good tinue to microwave for 13*15 Bread pudding, good plain or anytime and easily done with minutes or until rice Is tender. with lemon sauce or pecan the microwave oven. Rice is Flurr with a fork. Let stand lopping. It is a common homey dessert that uses day old bread. served at almost every Cajun covered for about 5 minutes. family meal. RAISIN BREAD PUDDING Jambalaya Is any mixture of Va cup butter : RED BEANS. SAUBAOE rice. meat, poultry, seafood, veg­ 5 slices day-old-bread AND RICE etables nr eggs. This particular 1Mi cups half and half 1 lb. dried red kidney beans microwave version has chicken Water 3 eggs, slightly beaten and sausage. Mi cup sugar 4 oz. salt pork, cut Into pieces JAMBALAYA 2 bay leaves 3-3Mi lb. frying chicken, cut up I teaspoon vanilla M>cup raisins 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 large onion, chopped Cinnamon U teaspoon basil leaves I large onion, chopped Microwave butter on IOO% 2 teaspoons Cajun seasoning Mi cup chopped green pepper power In a 2 quart batter bowl .2 teaspoon salt Mi cup chopped celery 45-60 seconds or until melted. 1 lb. fully-cooked smoked 1 teaspoon Cajun seasoning Cube bread and add to the sausage, sliced Va cup uncooked rice melted butter. Stir in cream. lMi cups water 'Combine beans and sufficient Microwave on 100% power 3Mi-4 8 ozs. smoked sausage, sliced water to cover 1 Inch above Arrange chicken, skln-side-up minutes or until steaming hot. beans in a 3 quart microwave safe casserole. Cover. Microwave in a 12x8 Inch microwave safe Beat together eggs, sugar, and on 100% power 10-12 minutes baking dish. Cover with wax vanilla. Blend a little of hot or until boiling. Let stand cov­ paper. M icrow ave on 100% mixture Into eggs. Return to hot ered, one hour to soften beans. power 25-30 minutes or until mixture, blending well. Stir In Drain liquid into measure and tender. Set chicken aside to cool. raisins. Pour into a 1 quart qdd water to make 7 cups. Add Transfer some of the drippings casserole. Sprinkle with cin­ to the beans with the salt pork, to a 2 quart casserole. Add nam on. M icro w ave on 70% bay leaves, onion and basil. garlic, onion, green pepper and power 5-6 minutes. Serve warm. DEAR ly, Ft*. i, t m -lB Evening MersM, Ssnferd, FI. It all goes back to when Nora first met Scott. She fell head over heels In love with him and the four of us used to be together constantly. Well. Scott kept making passes at me. which created some bad feelings be­ tween him and my fiance. 1 never told Nora what kind of creep Scott was. hoping she's catch on and dump him. (She never did.) Over the years our foursome kind of drifted, but I still consider Nora one my closest friends. How can I invite her to my wedding without letting her br­ ing Scott? (I wouldn't want to go to a wedding without my fiance.) Would it be tacky to Invite her to my wedding without letting her bring Scott? She would wonder why. and I Just couldn’t tell her about happened four years ago. Maybe he's changed, but my fiance and I still can't stand him. Help me. please. BAPPLED BRIDE-TO-BE DEAR BAPPLED: If you want Nnra-aud apparently you do or you wouldn't be agonizing over this dilemma-hold your nose and m ake Scott w elcom e. Even though you can't stand him. I think that decision would be easier to live with than the alternative. (Getting married? Send for Abby's new. updated, expanded booklet. "H ow to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name und address clearly printed with a check or money order for *2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollvwood. Calif. 90038.) (Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex. drugs and how ‘ to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send uour name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for *2.50 und a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) 112 S. Park Ava. Downtown Sanford S S M U I "Valentine's £)au b STOREW IDE SALE! (IXCUJMM M U ITtMS) 25% OFF M e n ’s F a s h io n s F o r H im , B ecau se H e ’s L o v e d l first Street Clothier 204 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford Q q n 1 O n q n c a Mon.-Thur* C Sal7 1 I HOURS: 9-5:30. Fri. 9 7 Sale End* Feb. 12th �• 48—Iv u to t H w M , gPRtorj. Ft. BLONDIE WPwCT r W TWP kino of w c a t h m * * * * * * y , Ft*. 5, 1M4 VOUCANT N A T OH THAT STICK TO “ VtXW 0)05 by CMe Yount _________THAT WON'T COMO OUTRIGHT h> \ n by Mort Walkor BEETLE BAILEY WHATfe HE POO* G E N E R A L UP TO N O W ? H A LFTR A C K , H E C A N 'T 5 T A N P JO LOOK OLV 2 -ff by Art Sanaom THE BORN LOSER \0UHAVEREACHEDTHERWCEMCECF ^/w ttKR M tlO N IW lPB Ttt! BRUTWRTHORHtfR.E.,,1AMUHMAIL- \ YXI M l NOTMTMttOfRCSM20 ABIEWOW,BUTATTHETDME,\DUMAY <1 FHtfPi LEAVE A fer by Bob Montano ARCHIE ra s = y | f^ i I oc or czu ->Ut. by Howla Schnaidar EEK A MEEK DOIO'T MOU EVER / <~j GET BORED? i wS i k ,r ^ UJfTH WHAT?} NOTHIN)' EVER HAPftMS AiRXJMD HERE ! — • \ Some ‘Old Wives' Weren't Se Dumb DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 have had a prostate infection for the last yea r. I ’ ve been seen by a urologist and he's been treating me with all kinds of medicine, but It keeps coming back. Will I have this the rest o f all my life? DEAR READER Prostate infections can be troublesome and resistant to treatment. You might have a prostatic stone that Is forming a focus o f infection. T o give you more Information, I'm sending you a free copy of m y H ealth R eport on THE P R O S T A T E G L A N D . O th er readers who want a copy should send 75 cents plus a long self.addressed, stamped envelope in care of this newspa­ per to P.O. Box 2597, Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT — My bowels don’t move very much and I have to strain a lot. I take Metamucll and eat bran cereal, fruits and vegetables. Hope you can help me. I’m 82. DEAR READER - Like thin­ ning and graying hair, bowel malfunction seems to be an Inevitable consequence of aging. Try using a combination stools o fte n e r/ la x a tiv e (like PcriColacei. this, plus bran and fiber, may get things going DEAR DR. GOTT — In a recent column, you recommended eat­ ing gelatin to strengthen nails. I’m certainly surprised that you would repeat that old wives' tale as though It might be factual. Even If protein would help nails, which Is unlikely, a single ounce of red meat gives you more than a package of dry gelatin. DEAR READER — True. true. But it sometimes works, and it's inexpensive. In some cases, it turns out that those "old wives" weren't so dumb after all. But for heaven's sake, don't eat the gelatin dry: mix It with water or a little fruit Juice. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have uric acid. My doctor put me on Zyloprim. He had me take 100 nig. for one week, the 200 mg. the second week and 300 mg. the third week. Will you please explain why? DEAR READER - The manu­ fa cturer of Z y lo p rim recom ­ m ends that patients be started on 100 mg. a day and that the dosage be raised each week by 100 m g. until the blood uric acid falls o r a m axim um dosage (800 m g. a day) la achieved. In m y experience, 300 m g. la usually enough to do the trick, and for an average adult. I usually start w ith that dose. I think that your doctor to sim ply being cautious b y adhering to the drug com ­ pany's suggestion. Send your questions to Dr. Goti st P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio 44101. 7 Nrtofoom ptom • NswZssisnd parrot 12 Upon ISOto InpHah • Start with faroo Mart isoseioui tptw aoi ■ ■ w B u s i w t r o a 40 Eskimo knife 41 Goat 42 Revolving part 48 Dots 49 Gun an angina 80 Cooler 82 Head support 83 Jackie's 2nd husband 84 Ancient Italian family 68 Total receipts 88 friend 87 British carbine 88 Pack away n n n n n o n e n n n n n n n n n n n n e n n n n n n n n n n n n n n c n □ 10 SkJnny fleft 11 Capatov MCenfederateaet- I t Own (Scot) I I Catvy toner dterlattr.) 23 Fetid I I Marshal 24 Naaaad I t tan el Ruth I t Odd (feet) 26 Feed aarvad 17 Trouble 27 Wax I t laaua forth I B u^aUaii n fw W P l 20 In diaorder 22 Nat (pref) 2f Armey 22 Royal MaU terviee (ator.) 20 American (stator.) 24 Adult female 32 Oanee aoatuma 27 Pauaa 36 Adda 21 Camp// 36 News 22 Cara 1cr S3 Aatraat Novak J J Actor's hint 24 Ran«a afalfht I t 31 Native ef t s i 3# far (pref.) 17 Teach □ □ n n n n n n c n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n e n n n n n n n n n n n n n n c n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n e n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n n 41 Order af 46 In apple pH 47 Omar (pref.) 81 Tima tone 44 Depravity r.) Is 19 11 H 11 i 15 i ta i* 1)4 te IT I to to at (a * 14 n Ita M 31 >4 17 M lot 4] DOW N 41 1 Carry 2 Certainly (Let) 3 Mist Kart of the comics 4 12 o'clock •3 41 IT 44 I •t •1 II ST 18 ( C l t o s s b , NEA Inc OKI WIN A T BRIDGE B y Jam es Jscoby ±_£_ by Hargraavaa A Sailor* MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS f t ? ™ E g e JS S r l c a k e u e f t ■? f V y tx / c a n 't h a v e rr. Y O (j\ C A N 'T H A V E '(O U R C A K E A N O e p r r ,-r »o ; ( w h 'T N c n - £ ) v — ___ l ,— y tMR.<SREEPY 0 ( i 2■< by Warntr Brothers BUGS BUNNY Th e G0O9 NEW S is C A R R O T S O N JUf^TEf? A R E . A S BIG A S TT?E55.. © , There will never be a precise rule about when to play in three no-trump rather than In a 4-4 major suit fit. In today's deal, because of his doubleton ace of clubs. North went right to four spades when South Invited game with two no-trump. Perhaps with three clubs and one fett er heart. North would have been right to select three no-trump. Once In four spades. South had to give it his best shot. West cashed three high hearts and shifted to a dub. Declarer won the dub In his hand, started to play the spade Jack, and then stopped. He thought. "What If West has a singleton king of spades? Then when he covers my Jack, he will establish a trick for East. I’d better protect against that by leading a low spade to dummy' s qu een ." When the eight appeared from M-N NORTH East, declarer had a sinking toA Q 4 1 feeling. But back he came to his to J 7 • 4 ace o f diamonds and now led the ♦ Q J4 ♦ AS spade Jack. It did not matter whether West covered now or WEST EAST later — he was sure to get a # K9 5 3 tot 6 3 trump trick. Why was declarer’s to A K Q ♦ 17 53 ♦ 1014 play wrong? too Its 4 3 totes Either defender might have four spades, but there Is only SOUTH ♦ J 1074 one spade combination In which to 10 I S West hotds the spade king alone. ♦AK3 But East could have either the to K J 7 singleton eight or the nine (two Vulnerable: Both combinations). By leading the Dealer: North spade Jack or 10 originally, declarer can win against those SMth Weil Nortk Eut two possibilities while the low Pau Ito 1* 2 NT Pau Pus 2 to spade prevails only against one Pau Pau Pus 4to possibility (West with a singleton Pau king). Of course, most o f the time It won’ t matter. But good Opening lead: to K bridge means providing for the times when It docs matter. HOROSCOPE t U W hat The Day W ill B rin g... m t by Bob Thavt* FRANK AND ERNEST YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 8,1089 HOSPITAL KITCHEN he^ T H E !S M in P E F iy A V O p iN G p O o M . OQ 0 fi * '.w v ; C««w n 2*5 b y Jim D a v it GARFIELD ACTOALLV. SEEING I H ATE GOING TO TH E VET TH E V E T IS N 'T SO B A P IT'S THE WAITING ROOM TH A T PEPRESSES M E In the year ahead, there will be a series of small financial op­ portunities that will make it possible for you to accumulate a rather large surplus. What you build will be built n block at a time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your most appealing qualities will be emphasized today and be very evident to others. They'll be especially noticed by members of the opposite gender. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. P IS C E S |Feb. 20-March 20) Lady Luck Is your staunchest ally today, hut you might not even be aware ot her Inllucnce. What she does for you will be done In secret. AR1E8 (March 21-April 19) When conversing with pals to­ day, you'll pick up a good idea that you can flic away for future reference. It'll come in two parts from two sources, but have only one application. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Assume a more assertive role In a situation today that Is Impor­ tant to your career. Don't let others edge you out of a control­ ling position. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll be the recipient of some good news today. It will come from a distance and be from someone you really like. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make yourself available today If a family member needs your help In sorting out problems. True Joy will be derived from aiding a loved one. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Cupid might single you out for special attention today to make sure that everything runs harmoni­ ANNIE JW CftVTS 2-5 by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS 'FCPOKE WB ATTACK, LET OS PADS* WHILE I LEAP VtJUllU PRAYBR. • .*M*f>ca Sirn0*caia "to* r a c e M oose, vtw m a y -w k e UfTHB COLLECTION. D'VAHAVC r WALK so CLOU V*£,HP7 PKPLC MIGHT THINK WPflff rW M R Y / < ously for you and yours In t(ie romance department. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Tj-y to allocate some time today tej a productive project that ypu think of as more fun than wo?t, Express your creativity. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Tips can be a pleasurable day for y >u If you let yourself go. Yo tr cheerful outlook will then ser re to lift the spirits of your compa­ nions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 NOV.2?) You could be more fortunate than usual today In transactions with family members or in-lav s. They'll be the givers now; yoi 'll be the giver later. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D c. 21) T o sway others to your w iv of thinking today, use the to »ft sell instead of coming on stroi g. If you want someone’s attentk n. whisper. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're now entering a bi ef cycle where your possibilities or personal gain are enhanced. L se your mental abilities to make the .Increases meaningful. by Leonard Slain „ « r WHffflC'S ALL THEM COtiFU&Hf M AAS AN' CMOS$SOAPS YXJ i NM» ALONG A M now ?/ vie. um . M ftfP fM A while PACK. HUH? I NEVER_ ER.THflfTS seen pm/ WHAT MAKES THEM commvb- �I Releases Bolster Box-Office TONIGHT'S TV G tD M Y M V O M rriM M TM M Mutfy currant i n an effort to earner mo oortn a i M m ■ no* too afo or oocomMf a aavardoaM C A (T V ) NATUREOFTMMM(WED) W VAfW M MBRrTAM! CRHJtATKW £131 IBS' MOO • MFATALRBRT MPATAl _______ M l 0 ANDYBAMYTTH 8:30 — w«t» n«s future bnda. ■ aomen m r har 40a who ia pregnant mm luo —. CMM. ^ • n u v fM ia g t m u Y J! U 8 O C A ROL FM M Oi £ BURN STT AMO 0 JCORAROY miMNivMunt UFF tRHEATHC7:19 7:30 7:30 f ly.fgAWBTRMTWq A report on th* Acadamy Award nominations. 3tp*)JfTBONR •:09 OI PRIAMORJ E W IS)AUBI THEFAMK.Y 7:39 0BANFOHOANDBON MO a (X HIGHWAY TO HCAVCN Jonaman romancoa thawoman ha marriedat a mortal bang altar her fnandandhouaamatedraa tnatord) M HART Fnsocially pmeftsd. ' Mary* raouatl tor a rant iaturned down but har office buddwa help out with a friendly game of poher. ® M HACOWIMAClever eitortiomtt hatchea a mutlimJkon-doa* put toblowupaafwp a ! (SB) M MART TO g(3S) ARTT O1MART (TO) SURVIVAL Orion Wsass narralet Bnliah cmemetognpher •Cindy Burtons efforta to Mm the ( court ihip rituals and breading see* ton ol ihe king penguin cotoniss on the island ol South Georgia during ' the Argentinian invasion of the Falkland itlenda p 0 (!) M O W “The Beattmaster" (1M il Merc Singer. Tanya Roberts . in a mythic world ot the peat, a young man with an unusual talent lor governing animals searches lor " the villain responsible for thn de­ struction ol tut village 9*05 Q M O W - The Tm Star1 (1997) Henry Fonda. Anthony Parkins A bounty huniar and a young sheriff team up to tame the town budy g-3o 0 IB (Ml QUINCY V i e w e r s I (SB) RABETMOORMACS (RIB) ((RBRAOV BUNCH 1L (JS) FUNTTCYBB 0(W)MMTSRROGERS(M 0 (8) VOLTRON, DEFENOSN THIUMVBRBI 2:39 M9 M O SANTA BARBARA OUUSSOUQMT O BEwrrcMio MO Id) OfVORCICOURT J0OONAHUE j 0 TICTACDOUGH (BS)WALTONS ) (W|MIAMI STRUT|R)g i(S) KNOTSLAMOMQ 11:30 « HAZEL fiiI1 120) d ) 0 T J . HOOKER The son it a woenhy cititen leads a band ot thugs who abduct Stacy z (BS)BCOOBY O O O l nW)FlOMMBTYVI 1-09 MVAM 330 M9 IB (SS) JAVCI AND TMI BRSPLIPWARIROWI I (tB)MMTKRROOIRB(R) MO LOVf CONNECTION ® o .JOKER'SWIU) 00COMKOTBRIAR 0MAB.K.O MO 0.35 0 d) um* MBUU ON TMB 0 1LOW LUCY 12:30 10:00 0 ® LATE reOMT WITH DAWO UTTKRMAM Scheduled Edmon­ ton Oilers’ star Wayne Greuky. co­ median jerry Semfetd in stereo (23 0 M O W Dear Brigitte" I IMS) James Slewart. Brigitte Bardot 0 OS) CHICO AMO TMI MAN !IM 1(4) FAMILY TBS |R) ) 0 HOUR MAQA2IMB (3S)THUNOCRCATtg (10) SESAME S T R U n ) WO VALLEY U(SO) m tSECRET CTTY |(N KNOTS U U O N G Q MOW 12:40 IHE-MANANO 10:09 M9 0 FUNTSTONES 10:30 0 M O W Hit Maiesfy 0 Keefe ’ (1954) Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice I 1:00 0 |M) CTHtOPtA TH t MONTMAMCONTMUC8 4:30 (£ SALE OR THE CENTURY 110) 3-1* t CONTACTg ITHREESCOMRANV IITRANSRORMIRE (•) SHE-RA; PRINCESS OR 11:00 ) W H U L OF FORTUNE ) PWCC IS MONT 1:10 d l 0 M O W The Rip-Off ’ 11979) Edward Albert. Karen Bikk STREAK 4:39 BRUCE FORSYTH’S NOT QBRAOYBUNCH (35)DALLAS 5:00 O (X NEWLYWED GAME U (10) WE RE COOKING NOW B <t) POLICE WOMAN 1:30 0 IB)OCATH VALLEY DAYS H m ’ A 'S ’ h ® 0 L I T E MAKE A DIAL ® (BS) WHAT'S HARRCMNQfl (MON-THU) (B (SS) WMATS NAPPE WHO NOWIflFRR 11:30 2:00 (4> SCRABBLE O NEW LOVE AMERCAN STYLE 0(tO)FLORKMSTYLE S 0(39)GUNSMOKE 2:20 CD 0 M O W The Wild Heeri" (19521 Jennifer Jones. David Farrar 0(3O)OCSANUS(MON) 0 (W) UNOENSTANOMGHUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUf) 2:30 CD0NCW S (10) NEW LITERACY AN M - 2:39 12:00 Q M O W "illegal (19SSI Edward 0 Robinson tone Foch ZZLIfTHU) (10| ART OR M B NUN FOLEY SQUARE •* • • B M * " • (3) PETER T H t GREAT In wt attempt to please rue tether. Aieaia marries Lotus* of WotfWnPuttet. gain access to 7 1 5 e aaaport; moanwhao. miurrecbon wrttun Rueaia threatens to create chaos and Paler lakes drastic measures to unit* his people and maintain has political standing btarl MaUnuhan Schell. Ui* Phillip and Lyuboe Ohermanova |Pan4ot4)p CD Q C R A Z T L K I A FOX A fash­ ion designer turn* to Harry and Harrison whan she begins receiving threatening phone calls from her supposedly deed partner & ) O DYNASTS Blasts stunned when Fallon arrives m Denver, Amanda and Dei there • romantic moment l) M M ) PAfSfTMB SOUTHERN MO ) HAWAS FtVB-0 "The Group" (IMS) I Knight. Ekiabem Hartman osibenbon (10)JOYOFRAPSTMGfTUD IB) MAOC OROR. RAMTM 0(S)ROBOTtCM 0 ( I TONIGHT Host. Johnny Car­ ton in stereo S SR 6-™ mm B MO 1W 0 0 PERFECTMATCH 0 WHEELOFFORTUNE 2:30 O FUMTITOMBB Marcia WarftsM. Scott Lj Ro m . Mike McOoneM. Sue Kokrtiky (A) „ l(RFVY*SGNUN 7:35 O MOV* The Ml*" (tM31 Been Connery Harry Anttewe FOW» m Worth Atrice are atnetty ragunantad. tome to the breaking point, by an Mramoiy tough commander. i |(M |KATM W KffCMBM( 0 <BB) CHALLENGE OR Tt GOBOTB (IS) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (BIBOAR ■ (X CMTIRTAIMMBHTTOMQHT IORCMCA* 0|1O)R.M-WEATHER S ffiS ?1 7:05 O MARYTYLERMOORE (f ) IOMURITOUVV tiin m iM v 10:30 1 O ff NOMOCmmMtM Heawy , Night' A 14-yaar-oM girt oparhs op­ position m hs, amsS town atisn Mw dona a hochay uniform and (sms o boya'crvamptonaMp team □ • m c A fW M tc r— IRVU ARTHUR C. CUMTS ) WORLD(TUQ TM 2M 10:09 1 ”Tha Tontght SIMM" * iTOOAY •B W M T h e Mae And Borne Comfatd" Chrontctaa me creation ol Benue Com* •Md't t ea i baaed Ineeatora Otar* Maa Servicee. e monolithic antarpme mat included banka, n aurance compenaa and proparly mtaroata m aevorat countnar 0 M MARY TYLER MOORE 740 0 ano appear « the Sport* Muatratad — ommauit iMut. Doe Savannaan of r 0 T M M T M — BR1 )(W )A -M WEATHER at mo hotat; a m id il agad tiegM’a vataoon piana are put an hPMwhw the finda out ma a pregnant; a woman amptoyae at the tt. Oragory funta aaauaf dwcnmination Quaata include Atm Paman and Tam Boa* (MOIR 0 (10) MASTIRECCE THEATRE I TT(M0R. INCWHART (THU. FRt) 5:30 i® 0 M w a |tO)OCEANUB(MON) 12:05 110) UNOCRETAMONG HUMAN 4AVIOR(TVC) 12:30 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN OS* TROOUCnON TO COMRUTEM 0(4. SEARCHFORTOMORROW 3) 0 YOUNG AND THt HIST. LESS 0LOVMSG (BS) BEVERLY HILLBILLKB S 9:00 (X NBCNEWS 0 CM EARLY MORNMO NEWS 1:00 0 14} DAYSOFOURUVEB Q ALLMYCHILDREN Tf (35) OtCKVANDYKE 0 (10) COMRUTER N4AOIRY ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK u (35) QOOO OAYI 12 NEWS NEW YORK (UPI) — "Sins.’* the CBS mlnl-scries starring 'Joan Collins, beat NBC's $26 million epic "Peter the Great" in 9:30 ) R E O R irt COURT 32FERRYMASON 0 (X THIS WEEK INCOUNTRT MJBiCMION) 0 (X a s COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. THU. FRt) P ic k 9**09 0 (SO) ALL CREATURES GREAT AKPBMALLffHU) (10)WONOCRWORKS(FR) (flROCKEORORLES 9M * IWTRANZOR O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (1 0 ) MYBTERY1 (WED) ‘C o s b y * (W) MONEYPUZZLE(THU) |W) ART OR BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 (0)IOREAMOFJIAMSM 5:35 ROCKYROAO(MON) 8 BEVERLY NtLLBIUJES (TUI* O v e r Che war of the mint-series but the "Thr Cosby Show" gave them both a lesson In what viewers want from television. HtraM, Saafard, FI. ‘S i n s ' It was widely reported that "Peter the Great" was the champion of the Sunday night mini-series battle, but those re­ ports were based on the 12-clty overnight ratings. The numbers did not hold up across the country and the weekly ratings tally placed the Initial episode ol "Sins" at No. 16 and the first segment of "Peter the Great" at No. 20. "Sins" wins. But although NBC lost the Sunday night battle. It won the war. "The Cosby Show" finished at thr top of the list once again, a special Sunday version of "The Cosby Show" finished third, right behind another Bill Cosby benefactor. NBC's "Fam ily Ties." The ratings are more Impor­ tant than usual because It maiked the first sweep of the February sweeps period. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Five newly released films bolstered last week's national box-office receipts to continue the mov­ iegoing momentum of 1986. which so far Is outcllpplng 1985’s sluggish pace. Hot newcomers to the top 10 were "Down and Out In Beverly Hills," "Youngblood." "Best of Tim es." "Elim inators" and "Power." Together they grossed more than 1 16 million for the week. Heading the box-office list was "Down and Out In Beverly Hills." which earned S5.7 mil­ lion tn only 806 theaters during Its opening week. "Down and Out" stars Nick Nolte as a bag man taken In by a millionaire IRlchard Dreyfuss) and his crackpot wife (Bette Midler) In a comedy of lifestyles an d mo r a l s In So ut he r n California's best-known enclave of wealth and privilege. "Youngblood." starring Rob Lowe as an Ice hockey flash, was No. 4 with a take of 84.1 million in 1.354 theaters. "Best of Times." co-starring Robin Williams and Kurt Russell as former high school footballers who replay a crucial game, checked In with a gross of 92.4 million. It was No. 7. "Eliminators," a scl-fl adven­ ture flick without a star cast, was No. 8 with a take of 91.9 million. "Pow er," starring Richard Gere as a hustling media con­ sultant In the big leagues cf power brokers and politicians, was No. 10. It racked up 91.8 million. In addition to the strong showing of the five new starters. "The Cotor Purple" proved ll is In for the long run with a gross of 94.2 million alter seven weeks in release. It was No. 2 In the weekly standings and has earned a total of 939 million showing In only In 561 theaters. No. 3 w as " M u r p h y ' s Romance," co-starring Sally Field and James Garner. It picked up 94.1 million In 1.046 theaters. "Youngblood" was No. 4. followed by "Out of Africa." No. 5. which grossed 93.3 million In its seventh week of release. The top 10 box-office films could not be accurately gauged laat .week because Crown In­ ternational Pictures, producers of "My Chauffeur." refused to release any Information about the film this week. Last week "My Chauffeur" was No. 1 with a gross of 94.7 million. The top 10, last week's gross, ratal gross, weeks In release: 1. "Down and Out tn Beverly Hills.” 95.7 million. 1 week. 2. "The Color Purple." 94.2 million, 939 million. 7 weeks. 3. "Murphy’s Romance," 94.1 million. 95.2 million. 6 weeks. 4. "Youngblood." 94.1 million. 1 week. 5. "Out of Africa." 83.3 mil­ lion, 950 million. 7 weeks. 6. "Iron Eagle." 82.8 million, 815 million. 3 weeks. 7. "Best of Times. 92.4 mil­ lion. 1week. 8. "Eliminators." 91.9 million. 1 week. 9. "jewel of the Nile." 91.9 million, 957 million. 8 weeks. 10. "Power." 81.8 million. 1 week. •FECIAL C O W O N « a a u « JA Y'S HAIRSTYUN6 DEN Professional Hair Stylists 2937 8. HW Y. 17*92 (A crofs From B u rg tr King) IN TH E C EN TER M ALL SAN FO R D 329*9227 NOUNS: MON.-WED. 85; TNUR9.-SAT. 97 By AppokHmmnt Or Walk-In Bring Coupon hr Discount On Unodrortlsod Spoclah Casselberry Feb. 4; Sanford Feb. 5 Since childhood. Lee Cummings has spent his years in the kitchen, developing seasonings, testing recipes and perfecting his family's secret recipe-------- Famous Recipe Country Chicken. After these many years, Lee is considered the world’s foremost authority on country AO N chicken. Make sure that you come U "famous ftecipC' by our store to meet Lee. (He might x even give you a tew of his secrets!) WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner! 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. gravy, MU. [ENEMY MINE I m BACHELOR PAkTY I R E M O V E U N W A N TE D H A IR ? » S, ISM— SB B r in g A B u c k e t H o m e ! ELECTROLYSIS IS T H E A N S W E R ! W e Have TH O U SA N D S' of M OVIES A u d ry A . 9 < f l Corao '^ to d U rte x d Sanford 321*5851 ------ V I D ; E O ,> R E V I E W A '! \ S A | 3 7 S 7 ORLANDO DR. o l tlm SOCIAL SECURITY M M M UTY uiiMMty r c t n v i i j n v SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Navt > ✓ * A Taste of the Country WARD WMTE A ASSOCIATES (Ovtr n yMrs i i ^ r l n c ) W« Cmr CMtral Florid. IK E CONSULTATION. NO OUNCE UNLESS WE WIN! C > ta S L (, SA Nf OR D 9 Baal 0eh InsJag Year Benefits! m BsaefRs Cat 9ff << C s to IP . 9 15 pieces ot golden brown Famous Redpe Fried Chicken, 1 pint maahed poUloe# and 1 pint grevy. 2 pint* creamy cole Blew and 12 fresh, hot biecute. VHS and BETA 1 3 Of 2 3 03 Frsnch A vs. F«r that «r Sit* * 321)601 305-321-1319 Cl (UPON 1909 FRCHCH AVE. HWY. 17 92 41 N. HWY. 17 92 �, *B— Evtnlng H traM, SawlofB, El. W b<m «4 b y , Ft>. S, TWA Legol Nottet C IT Y O f LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA N O TIC I OF PUBLIC HEARING Southerly along M id curv* Boulevard extended South: 113 *7J teet through a central thence run N O'OJ'Of’W. along angle of U O T T to the P T . M id R/W line 7a It feet tor a thane* run S**’M'54 ’E along Point ol beginning; thence run r o W HO M IT M AY C O N C E RN Northwesterly along a curve M id limited Access R W line. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N concave Northeasterly, having a 27 325 feet to the P C of a curve that the Lake Mary Planning concave Northeasterly and radius ot 940 feet, a tangent and Zoning Board will conduct a bearing of 9 ( 9 S J 3 9 W . a having a radius of 9 X X feet, Public Hearing on th# thence run Southeasterly a ong central angle of M'00'07" and an AM ENDED D EVELO PM EN T M id curv* *71590 feet to the end are distance ot 42* 59 teet O R D E R tor Primer*, a Dev# I of the M id limited aicess R W thence run N 14 05 54 W a op men t of Regional Impact line and th* Point ot Beginning distance at 27 4* teet to a curve ID R I) on Tuesday. February It, Containing It7 7125 acres Said concave Northeasterly having a 1TM, at 7:00 P M ., or a* loon SW ’ * being lubiecf to the radius of 540 feet, a central thereafter at possible at Lake following described easements angle ot IJ 'O t 'lf " ; thence run Mary City Hall. IS* North Northwesterly along said curve An Easement to locate and Country Club Road. Lake Mary. an arc distance ol H 2 17 maintain an advertising sign on Florida The purpoie of the teet.thence run N .1 7 'iri* " E a th* following described parcel hearing It to receive comments distance of 137 2a teet to the Beginning at the mtertectian ot and make recommendations to the North line of fhe South IM point aO feet Southerly along the the Lake Mary City Com Easterly R/W line of l a from feet of M id SW ’ a and me mission the North tine ol the South ISO Easterly limited access R W The Lake Mary City Com feet ot M id Section 7 and the end line of Interstate 4 run mission wilt conduct a Public ot Westerly line ot easement N ( 9 a j 'l J ’E along said North Hearing on Thursday. February Together with the NW '« ol SE line. 75 X feet, thence run 13. Iftt. at 7 10 P M . or as soon ' i (LE S S North. 7 11 chains and 5 17'20'J9"W parallel with said thereafter as possible, at Lake R W line X X feet thence run less East » , ot the West N South Mary City Ha'I. 1 » North S (9 4j 3j w 75 X feet to said ol canal). Section 7. Township to Country Club Road. Lake Mary. R -W line. thence run South. Range X East East •> of Florida. to consider the N 17-J0-J9' E along said R W the West s4 South of canal is am ended develo pm ent described as Begin 317 f « feet line X X feet to the Point of O R D E R for Primera. a Devel East ot SW corner Of NW '• or Beginning ALSO an easement opment of Regional Impact SE 'a Section 7. Township JO tor access and Utility lines *o ID R I) South, Range X East, run North aforesaid easement over a <0 The purpsse ol this amend OO'OTOt" West 2X feet to the too* wide parcel lying Easterly ment is to comply with the centerline ot canal, thence run and Northerly ot me limited request ol the Department ol access R W line M id limited N S3 Ot 35 E along said C L of Community Affairs The follow access R 'W line being more canal MO 7X teet; thence particularly described as mg changes are proposed t) SOO'OS'OrE X 5 X feet to a amendment language added to point on the South line ol said X tonows From th* Soutt * *k' the introduction. 7) a statement corner of sa'd Section 7 run thence West 135 W0 feet to the was added to reflect that this POB SAID P R O P E R TY N 19 42 13 E along the South project is not located in an area line of th* SW 'a of sa'd Sec* on B E IN G FU R TH E R DE ol critical state concern. 3 ) a SC R IBE D AS From the 7. a distance at 1(7 95 tee* to tne conclusion of law section was Southwest comer of said Section end ol the limited access R W added al Wastewater Section line of Interstate 4 North ot Lake 7, run N 19 42 33 E along the amended to delude me state M ary Boulevard eafended South line ot said SW a ment that the developer could distance ot 117 95 feet to the South, thence run N X 03 31 W request a time eitension to the limited access R W line of along M id R W line 7| ;*c feet i"terim treatment plant after in tert'itea North at Lake Mary for a Point of Beginning, thence two years. S) A ir Quality Sec Boulevard, extended South run Northwesterly along a curve t'On statement was amended to tnence run N X 03 31 W along concave Northeasterly, having a enelude the statement. Should sa>d R W line X feel to the radius of 9 X X *e*t. a tanqent any ol the above mentioned North R W line ot Lake Mary bearing ot S 19 52 5 9 'W n O R ls be exempted from Boulevard. thence continue central angle of 2t'00'07" and an participating in the air quality N X 03 Jt W a distance o« 30 21 arc distance ot 425 590 teet study, then Primera should also left for a Point of Beginning, thence run N *4 X S4 w 27 325 be exempted '. a) in the Addi thence run N X i r j T ' W 143 72 feet to the P C of a curve tional Conditions section, a feet, thence run N M 42 31 E concave Northeasterly and statement was added to state. TOO X teet. thence run having a radius ol 5*100 feet, these documents are incorpo S X !7'37'E 2 X X feet to the thence run Northwesterly along rated herein by reference"; 7) Northerly R W line of said Lake said curve through a central two statements were added as Mary Boulevard, thence run angle ot (5 05’29". 613 472 teet. required by Administrative Rule N 19 42 33 E along said thence run N 17'J0 29"E 137 022 F IJ I! II Termination Date Northerly R W line. 507 732 feet teet to a point X feet Southerly Section added and t) Compli to the West line of tne East 145 along the Easterly R W line ot ance Date Section added and feet of the West 1750 15 feet ot Interstate 4 from the North line 101 other matters relating to the the South S50 teet of said SW V of the South *50 teet ot said linai Order thence run N X ie t4"W along Section 7 and the end ol The Public >s invited to attend said SW thence run Westerly line of Easement AND and be heard N X to 14 W along said West also line HO X teet to the NW corner Lots t through 30. Interstate L E G A L D E S C R IP TIO N : Industrial Park, according to All that part ol the SW of of said East tes teet of the West the plat thereof as recorded in Section 7 Township JO South. 1759 15 feet of the South 150 teet Plat Book 19. pages 7* & 79 of Range 30 East Seminole of said SW *4. thence run th* Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, lying Easterly N 19 47 33 E 111 X teet thence County. Florida. T O G E T H E R ot State Road aOO It a) and run N 13 75 M E 737 032 feet •hence run SS4 1S4I E 53* 579 W IT H Commerce at m* North ot Lake Mary Boulevard tee* to the pomt on the East line Southeast corner ol the Norm 7 LE S S the East jo lee' ot the ' j chains at the Northwest '4 ol North r j chains : 49s teet) ot the SW '* ol said Seet on 7, the Southeast '* ot Section 7. 'hereof AND ALSO LESS sad po rt being *19(2 teet Township n South Range 30 B E G IN N IN G (34 70 teet North North ot the South '* corner qt East and run S I9 '4 1 'I2 'W of the S '* Section comer ol said said Section 7. thence run N X to ai W along said East along the South Ime o' sa>d Section 7 run N*4 0 ( X W ime 15 0*0 teet thence run North 7 '3 chains, M7 19 feet to 512 i5 teet thence run the Point of Beginning thence N ot 31 0C W 75 } 75 fee* thence N *4 16'41‘W 527 45 teet thence r U" N O r a r a r w 75775 teet. continue S » 9 '4 n j" W along run East 539 a* tee' thence run thence run N X 42 33 E 519 *07 said South line *06 152 feet to me Soutn sot It teet t 0 the P O IN T Southwest corner of said North OF B E G IN N IN G AND ALSO tee' to a po>nt on tne East ime at SW 'a. thence fun 7'1 chains. thence run LESS the Eas* •(; tee* ot the sa'd S 19 X 59 W 20 X feet, thence Wes* 1750 B5 tee* o* *ne South (so S X 10 41 E 121 2*0 tee* to the SW corner ot the NW '4 ot the run N O O 'IO 'tT’W. 7 ’ 3 chains tret ot sad W , AND ALSO (495X feet) to a point on the LE S S B E G IN N IN G a* the SE '< of said Section 7. thence along the North line ot th* Southwest '4 ot Northeast corner ot the West run N I9'44 54' E M id Section 7. thence run <759 15 fee* ot the said SW '* ot South line of the NW '* ot the SE '« ot M id Sactlon 7. 317.95 teet lu N.*9'X'59 ’ E along said North said Section 7, run S0’1t, U " E the SW corner ot the E o tt >1 at lin*. 20 X teet to th* center ot §10 feet *o the North Right ot the West >• ot the NW '< of the M id Section 7, thence run Wav Line ot Lake M ary SE N of said Section 7. thence N .X 'l0 '4 t" W along the West Boulevard 'hence run along the line of fhe Southwest ' 4 ot the N 19 43 19 E along said North run N X 09'07' W West line ot the East »s of the Northeast 7 ehamj [495 Right ptW A y Lme 7SI 727 teet of the NW '4 of the SE 'a teet). to the Northwest corner of thence run N 0 tO'4J W 779 *11 West ol the SE 'a of said Section 7. th* South 7 '3 chains of the fee*, thence run N la 00 00 W 230 X feet, thence run Southwest ' 4 ot the Northeast '4 531 379 teet. thence run ol M id Secfuon 7. thence run Southwesterly 137 032 lee* to *he N 13 0 r j J " E 4X 71 feet to a pomt on the East line of the East N | 9 ’4 r i7 ” E along th# North P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G AND o' the West >4 of the NW 'a ol hn* of the said South 7 *13 chams A LS O LESS From the Southwest *4 4 2J feet. thence run the SE 'a ol said Section 7. comer of said Section 7 run S X ‘ ir 0 9 " E teet. thence run N H J- '* E a'onq the South thence run S X 04 0T E alsnq S M 'a r i J W 2X M teet tnence Line of sa d SW t a distance of said East lint. 305 X fvei to a run S X Jt 44 E 745 X teet to *5 inn* *0 the e 'd of 'he po nt on the South line ot the NW *ne Pomt ot Beginning Con 4 ot the SE a ot sa'd Section 7 -m 'eo access R W hn« ot i a •ne-ce fun N *9 44 54 E along tjininq 41 5103 Acres N o " - o* ui*e Mary Boulevard A Public hearing concerning d 'r c t j South tnence -»■" sa d South line 317 »*o fee* *0 me SE comer ot the NW a 0* me SE this proiect will be he'd by me N c . w a distance ot js *t 4 s' sa d Section 7 tnence run City c* Lake M ary P'anning and ■ee* •*-ence r wn % 0 ’ * 4 t W N X 04 27 W along me Eas* ime Zonmg Board on February 11 ■4] 39 'ee* 'he-ce 'v ot tne NW < e' '»e SE 4 ot u a 198* a* 7 x P M or as soon N S9 n v E 2 X X 'ee' merce Section 7 |2 ’ OX teet thence thereafter as possible at Lake ”-n S ; • t E 70C 'ee' *o the fg" 5 I 9 ' 4 M J ‘ W along tne M ary C'ty Hall. 1 SB Norm %Q'*r 3 *** " f 5* V|f f South -e o* me Norm r , Country C'ub Road Lake Mary Kerf'S W cha nj 495 X feet) ot me NW 4 Flor da m order to review near $ i* *3 * U 23C t #^ * o» tne SE « o* sa d Sector 7 comments and m a«e recom *>0 N r Qp feE G »S N iS G Sa 2 2*3 342 tee’ to m* po rt on tne mendat'Ons *o the La«e Mary SA * t * - 5 *gft K * *0 *fve Eai* -e of me SW 4 c* sa d City Commission on the abo.e *'• > r; tav*"**-** Sec* on 7 ua a pa n* t v 5 7 1 , application Further a public - ' F *-♦ c-a -s 49! X *ee' Sou*" o* tne hearing will be held by 'he City " 1 "•» - <9* \-5 \ 3** NE come' e* tne SW 4 a* sad CommisS'Or ol the City Ol Lake 5-if ce Sec* 0 “ 7 tnence r un M ary on Fepv.jary 13. 19*6 a' £ € G 'v . r - ♦ ♦***'*♦:• - 5 *9 x S* W pa'a e* w tn *ne :* \ " '* -A 5'*"** Ss-t* is-; 7 30 P 7T o ' as soon tnereat'e' North I -e 0 * me SW 4 of sa d "Ik** 2* *4 1 /* * 4^3 as poss bie a* Lake M ary City Sec* S" 7 20 X teet mence rgn Hall 15* North Country C u b — ►« 1 N X ' S * ' W pa-a'iei *.m me Road Lake M ary Florida O' *. *9 i ] 'J £ Eas* lire 0* '« SW 4 ol sa d me above application Those in S e c * 7 t j cnams 495 k attendance will be heard and •ee' *o a point on m* Norm me wr tten comments may be tiled St me SW 4 ot sa d Sec* on 7. with tn# Planning and Zoning sa d po r * ee ng 20 X feet Wes* y. •’« • '! H I O A Board Hearings may be con •« o' me C*n't r 3i W 'd Sect or 7 **■: % i, - " -* E K X tirued from * me to time as 6 * *' •*♦ 9 ', N - O f 2 E G *. me"ce run S *9 x 59 W found necessary Further details ' *41 31C tee' *0 a point on the S ava able by eeivng )05 123 7910 -u S C 6 ' ease »£*»■* fgr Eas'e* 1 R W ime ot Interstate Further information pertaining '.451 i ' J .* 1 ’ y 4 !Sta*e Road 40C> thence run •o this application may be ot a 'y r w 1 «"* : . r 3 5 17 20 29 W a ong said *a neo from tn» City Manager s ♦oc* pa'C* t'* ; 5 i V r ’» r d Easterly a W i.ne JOSS 124 tee* ottice !53 North Country Club Npft'h#p' r gf *fi* A tc tis *o tn* point or tne limited access Road L6«e Mary Florida WW P a W me ot sa d in'ersts'e * CO* r * r ©f S3 2 St:* Or f r up Persons a'e advised tha* it sao pc nt being tn* P C ot a mey dec de to appeal any Ce N 19 43 *9 C 1 ^ 9 th# Sow!* cision made at these meet ng! f)"« ot tn* S/y * ot va'd Stction n r< * co 'ca .e Northeasterly naung a rad us of SX M '**» they will need a record ol me ; 3 d is ta l* ct M7 %s *o ard a 'argent pea' ng ct proceed ngs. and tor such of tn* -^ i » « j 3CCtn B A S X 5* 35 W thence run Purpose they may need *o lint ot I i No'tn ct La*t ensure that a verbatim record 0t me proceedings s made w in k record includes the 'eshmon/ and evdence upon which the I cryp to g^ ^ i C/§3t#c3 QuOt*t»ont fir Out appea1is to be made PR(Oj; « 0**1 •f'O pF***Ti1 E*Cfi ir in# C'pP#r *f*rw3* f©# C i t y or *r»oth*» rctf3r f Ciw# S bq. i s i „ C E LE B R ITY CIPHER lake m a r y Of CO N S F AiENEP Fl o r id a BY C A R O L A E D W AR D S c it y c l e r k •QCQEUIOOEQ LKJDZGYQ DOO KJ KX OKPO," IZNRK G V UMT — OZCO D A T E D Januar/22 19*6 Publish January 24 Februa'y 5 19*6 D E N 1J2 JDQCOG IEKVOD. PHEViC JS SO u jTiO tJ Blue Waltz perfume is gone Out the tive-anc-ten-cent store is still the magic kingdom — Bette-Jane Rachael BLOOM COUNTY f lM M T U J f ALL TOLL FREE Ugol Notie* Ugol Hoftc* IN T H E CIR CU IT CO U R TO F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. A M IN D t O NOTICK OP A PUBLIC H IA R IN O TO CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ■Y TH E C IT Y OP SANFORD, FLO R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIOA CASE NO U 393* CA69-P R H O D A B O U ZEk TR U STEE Pljm tllt vS R IC H A R D O P A R TR ID G E and T h e r e s a j P A R T R ID G E h t wife e* ai Defendant* N O TIC E OF P U R L IC S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N m jt pursuant *0 Summary Final Judgment rendered on th# J7th day Of January A D 19*6 in mat certain cause pending in the above styled Court wherein R h O OA B O U ZEK Trustee is Piam titf and R IC H A R O O P A R TR ID G E and T H E R E S A J p a r t r id g e hi* Wife et ai. are Defendant* the undersigned Clerk of *he Circuit Court ot Semmoie County Florida will a* eleven ( I I I 0 clock A M on m# 21st day ot February A D i »*6 otter tor sale and sell to the h.gn#»t and best bidder tor cash a* the Wes* Front Door ot the Courthouse ot Semmoie County. Florida at Santprd Florida the following described property lying and be-ng m Semmoie County. Florida 'o w il The East '3 ot the Northeast , at the Southeast 4 ol th# Southeast '4 ot Section 5 Township X Soutn Range 32 East Semmoie County Florida Also known as Trac* 3! Mull#* Lake Re'rea' Unit 2 Subiect to an easement over 'he North and South 30 tee* tor road drainage and utilities Sa.J tale s *3 be made t j satisfy me terms o* sa d Sum mary Final Judgment Dated January /f '9** i SEALI D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court Semmoie County Fionda By D iareK flrummett Deputy Ciera Publish January 29 February 5 19*4 D E N 151 Notice l* hereby given that * Public Hearing will be twld at the Commission Room In th* City Ha'i in th# City of Sanford. Florida at 7 .X o’clock P M on February 10. 19S6. to consider me adoption ol an ordinance by me City ot Sanlord Florida, as follow* O R D IN A N C E N O . 179* A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E N O 1097 O F S A IO C IT Y S A ID O R D I N A N C E B E I N G A Z O N IN G P L A N . SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E ZONING O F A POR T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE T W E E N E A S T JSTH S T R E E T (G E N E V A A V E N U E - S R 491 A N D E A S T 25TH P L A C E A N D B E T W E E N S A N F O R D A V E N U E AND P O IN S E T T A A V E N U E FR O M RC I (R E S T R IC T E O C O M M E R C IA L ) D IS T R IC T TO GC 7 (G E N E R A L C O M M E R C I A L ) O IS T R IC T P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE A copy shall be available at the Ottice ol the City Clerk for all person* d«*lring to examine the same Alt parti** In Interest and citiiens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order ol the City Com mission ot th* City ol Sanford. Florida A D V IC E T O TH E P U B L IC ; It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot •he proceedings, including the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City of Sentord <FS 266 <31051 H N Ta m m . Jr City Clerk Publish February 5. 19*6 O E N 157A______________________ Circuit Court Orange County. Florida IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A CASE NO : 151*27 CA 09 G PB M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N Plamlitt VS P A T R IC K J M IL L E R #* ai Defendants N O T IC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated the 27th day ot January 19*6 a n d e n te re d in C ase No *5 i 9jt CA 09 G ot me Circuit Court gt thC Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it in and tor Semmo1* County Florida wherein PB M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N is Ptamtltt and P A TR IC K J M I L L E R a nd B E T H A N N M IL L E R his wile and LOUIS P B O D IN E d b a Bodme Bur glar Alarms and Security World Ot Florida are Defendants I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse m Sanford Fionda at 11 o clock a m on the Jlst day ot February. 19*6 m# following described o'operty as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment to wit Lot i D E E R RUN U N IT 10 acco'dmq to tn# Plat thereol as recorded m Piaf Book 2* Pages 52 and 53 ol the Public Records ot Semmoie County Florida a k a 34* Fairgreen PLace Casselberry Florida D A T E D tnis 2 *tn dav of January 19*6 D A V ID N B L R R IE N C i#r* Semmoie County Circuit Court By V iv a J Pcpe Deputy C le '» Pub'isn January 29 February 5 1944 O E N 153 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN AN D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A CASE NO I ) 4214 CA 04 G IN RE T 'e M arr ageot B VSON AN D R E S Petitioner Husband and C A R O LIN E L AN D R ES Respondent w i fe N O T IC E OF A C TIO N T O C a ro b ie L Andres 249 Mam Street Arcade New York 14009 YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Fe'ition *0 ' Dissolution ol M arriage has been filed against you and that you are requ 'ed to serye a copy ot your response or pleading to the Petition upon the Peti t oner s attorney THOM AS C G R E E N E Post Ottice Bo> 495 Sartord Florida 32771, and tile the or'Qinal response or plead mg tn the office ot the Clerk of 'he Cmcuit Court Seminole County Cou'tnousn Santon) Florida 377*1. on or before the 7tn day ol V a 'r h !9S4 It you tan to do so a default ludgment will be taken against you lor the rebel demanded in the Petit.on D A T E D at Sanford Semmoie County Florida this 31st day of January 19*6 D A V tD N B E R R IE N Cier» ot me Circuit Court By Meian-eR Hardy Oepu' y Clerk Publish February 5, 'J 19 26 19*4 D E O 74 1 -JM -M M IJi by Berk* Breathed Case * C 115-11*72 Georg* Washington Savings A Loan, a Tennessee Savings A Loan Association. P L A IN T IF F vs World Really Fund. Ltd , a Florida Lim ited Partnership. Lillian M KuN. Carolyn R McGarvey Clemen L K u tr etc etai . DEFEN D AN T N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol those certain Wr ts of Eiecution as styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ el Eiecution issued out ol and under the seal ot the Circuit Court ot Orange County. Florida upon a final lu d g m e n t re n de re d in the aforesaid court on 'he 31st day ot December A D 19*5, In tha* certain case entitled. George Washington Savings A Loan. PlainMI, yy World Realty Fund Ltd . etc . Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Eiecution was delivered to me as Sharltt ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by World Realty Fund. Ltd., etc . 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 One hundred thousand share* ot All Seasons Resorts Inc stock StockvASM Jt and the undersigned as Sheritl ot Semmoie County, Florida will at it X A M on the 13th day ol February. A D 1966 alter h r vale and veil to the highest bidder FOR C A S H ^ subject to any and all eostinq lems. at the Front (westi Door at the steps ot the Semmoie County Courthouse in Sanlord Florida the above described personal property That said sale is being made *0 satisfy the terms ot said Writ at E vecution John E Polk Sheritl Seminole County Florida To be adyerhsed January 22 29 February 5 and 12 with the sale to be held on February 11 1966 DEN 7 5 ______________ D E N 67 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at IJJO State St Sanlord Semmoie County. F lo rid a under the I ' C f i t i o u S name ol F A IR W A Y P R O P E R T I E D and that we nt*rd to reqis'er said name with tn# Clerk ol In# Circuit Court. Semmoie County, Florida m accordance with tne pro v i s i o n s of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section »»5Q9 Fionda Statutes 1957 s Barton B Pilcher s Olivia 7.5 Pilcher Publish January IS. 22 29 A February 5 '946 _ F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that we are engaqed m business at P O Bov 615. Sanlord, Semli.ole County. Florida 32777 0615 under the fictitious name ot C A R P E T CARE • P LU S and that we intend to register said name with the C ler« ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th# pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section *45 09 Florida Statutes i9s? s E d w a rd O Sasscer III s Robert J Sasscer Publish January 15. 23 39 A February 5. 1984 DEN 43 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that | am engaged m busmess at 2430 Grand Teton Circle W m ter Park Semmo'e County. Florida 3279? under tne t ct'licus name ol T E W O RKS and that I nfend to register sad name with *ne Clerk ot the Circuit Court Semino'e County Florida m accordance with tne pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section *65 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Faith L Saltier Publish February 5. '2. 19 26 '9*4 D E O 20______________________ F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at 412 Longwood Circle So . Longwood Semmoie County. Florida 32750 under tne fictitious namo of C F AW C O N TR A C TO R S , and that i Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Sernlnot* County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of tne Fictitious Nam* Statutes To w/t Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1957 C F AW C O N TR A C TO R S 1*/ Gary Watson ' Publish February 5. 12. 19 26. 1916 D E O 71 t l*g*l Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S IM IN O L K C O U N TY. FLORIOA R R O B A TI DIVISION File Number M M2 CP IN RE E S TA TE OF JO HN H T H E E . CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Th * adm inistration of the estate ol JO H N H T H E E de ceased. File Number la 063 CP !» pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida Probate Division, th* address ot which is Circuit Court. Probate D iv is io n . S e m ino le C ounty Courthouse Sanford. Florida 37771 The names and addresses of the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r a p r e tenta tive * attorney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ID all claims against the estate and (7) any o b je ctio n by an interested person on whom notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the pertgnal representative venue or turlsdlction ot 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 FO R EV ER B A R R E O Publication ol this Notice has begun on February 5 19*6 Personal Representative C A R O LYN TH EE 1071 Creeks Bend Drive Casselberry FloridaJ2707 Attorney lor Personal Representative J R O B E R T H U N K A P IL L E R B A L D W IN A B A U M 7100 b Highway 17 97 Fern Park. Florida JJ7J0 Telephone 30J (34 U24 Publish February S. 12. 19(6 D E O 26 Orlondo * Winter Park 831 -9993 HOURS 10 CRR»te«tl*# Hr The regular annual meeting ol the stockholders of Th* Cififens Bank ot Oviedo Oviedo. Florida will be held at the bank located at 156 Geneva D rive Oviedo Florida at 4 X P M on Wed nesday February 19. 19(6 tor the elec, on ot Directors and the transaction ol such other busi ness as may properly come before the meeting James W Abet) President Publish February 5 12 l»S6 DEO 1 N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F ’S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain W rit ol Eiecution issued out ol and under the seal ot the Circuit C o u rt of S em inole C ou nty. Florida upon a final ludgement rendered in the aloresaid court on the Kth day ol October. A D . '9(5 In that certain case en titled The springs Community Association Inc a Fla corp P 'a m titi — v s — W illia m C Wingtie'd IV, a single person Defendant, which aloresaid Writ of bvecu'ion was delivered to me as S h e ritl ot Sem inole County Florida, and I have levied upon the following de scrib e d p ro p e rty owned by W illiam c Wingfield, IV. said p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d 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 Unit 101 Building S CROW N OAKS F IR S T A D D IT IO N a condominium according to the Declaration of Condominium re corded in Official Records Book 941 paqe 1977 ol the public records n* ‘ *m\ncfe County Florida Physical address 75( Crown Oaks Way Longwood Fionda 32779 and the undersiqned as Sheriff Ot Seminole County. Florida will a* It X A M on the Uth day ot February A D 19*4 otter tor snle and sell to the hignest bidder for cash subiect to any and all ru s tin g lems at the Front (Westi Door at the steps ol the Sem.noie County Courthouse in Sanford Fionda the above described real pro perty That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ot Eiecution John E Polk. Sheritl Semmoie County Florida To be advertised January 22. 79 February 5 and 12 with the sa'e *0 be held on February 13, 19*6 D E N *4 4fC • Rut MM rnm D EA D LIN ES N o o n Th e D a y Before Publication Sunday * N oon F rid a y M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals CRISIS PRCCNANCYCENTER a b o r t io n c o u n s e l in g F re e P re g n a n c y Te s ts C o n lld e n t t a l in d iv id u a l assistance C a l l tor appointment evening hours Available............... 321 7**5 2 3 - Lost A Found LO S T on J'|, grey tiger cat neuter t male, white throat 371 J257 71—Help Wanted 71— Help W anted ACCOUNTING C L E S n S Experience in accounts payable , r e c e iv a b le s , or p a y r o l l ' C om puter eiperience p -e •erred Permanent posit tons Never a Fee! TtMP PERM ..........774-134$ . A C C O U N TS P A Y A B L E C L E R t ^ I needed for a fast pace sales organization with good growth i oppurtunities Experience in accounts payable, calculator. CRT and typing required G ood p a y and b e n e f i t s NON S M O K E R S O N L Y ° I E A S E ' Applications bemn tj«*n at X I c 3rd St San lord. 9 3 Mon Fn_____________ . ASSEMBLER AVON EARNINGS WOWMI O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOMfltt 222 0659 N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D F L O R ID A that the Board ol Adjustment will hold A Public Hearing on Mon day. February to 19(6 in the Longw ood C ity Com m ission C h a m b e rs . 175 W W a rre n Avenue. Longwood Florida or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider an application tram United Telephone Co of FL lor a Special Exception to locate a telephone switching facility m a R t lonmg district, on the tot lowing legally described pro perty The North 150 X teet ol the West IS 0 X teet ol the East 543 X teet ol the West 57* teet ot the SW'4 ot tne N W ’. ot Section I I . Township 20 South Range 30 East, Seminole County. Florida su bie ct to rig h t ot way tor Longwood Markham Road per Plat Book a Page 53 Public Records of Semmo'e County Florida At this meeting all interested parties may appear to be heard w<ih respect to Special E tcep tion requested This hearing may be continued Irom lime to time until final action is taken by the Board of Adjustment A copy ol the request iv on tile with th* City Clerk and may be inspected by the public All person* ar* advised that it they decide to appeal any de cision made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ol the proceedings and for such purposes they will need to insure that a verbatim record is made which record to include tne testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is made The C ity ol Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this January 20 19*6 D L Terry City Clerk City ot lonqwood Florida Publish January 26 February 5 1946 O F N ina F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby qiven that I am engaqed m business at J4X Ohio Ave Sanlord Semmoie County. Florida 32771 under the fictitious name ol THE R E L I A B L E S U P P L IE R and that I .ntend to requter vaid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Semmoie County Florida in accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section *65 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Todd Braden Publish February 5 12. 19 36. •9*6 D E O 21 Will train X people to do hand assembly Day and Evening^ shltts Longwood Never a fe e l’ TEMPFIRM.. ASSEM BLY PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY* FEB . 8th* 10:00 A.M . STINE MACHINE 207 W. 2nd St. Sanford, FL Com platR liquidation of M achine Shop O w n e rs Retiring Lathes, ironworkers, Presses. Brakes, Milling Machines. Drill Presses. Shapers. Threaders. Welders and Welding Equipment, Forges and Forging Equip ment. Shop Equipment. Tooling Equipment. Raw Steel S I o c m , Inventory from Retail Wholesale Supp­ ly House, etc. Inspection Friday, Fib . 7th, 10 a.ni. - 5 p.m. •ad Morning of Sato For Details or Auction Brochure: R A M S E Y A S O N S A U C T J O N E E R S , IN C . 305-339-2070 .774-1341 W O R KER S No eiperience necessarylWe will train Excellent benefits To quality call ProSync. 695 0709 EOE \ B O O K K EEP ER t i t Great work in Sanford!? Assist the accou nta nt ire keeping the books in order I Don t need to be full charge lust a qood mind tor figures' W illhire today! Employment 323-5176 2521 French Aw#_. C A S H IE R Convenience store Top salary, hospital i ration 1 week vaca tion each 6 months Other benefits Apply X7 N Laurel Ave Sanford. FI I X to 4 X Monday F r iday Child care aide needed E .p e n enc# a plus Part time will developed to full time tor right person Apply 9 a m M a m M on F r l . G i n g e r b r e a d House. 2536 E im Ave_________ CHURCH C U S T O D IA N and groundskeeper ) } hours per week 419 Park Ave Call 3J7 4371 1 30 5 p m Mon F n ~ CLERKS Type e * . General ottice expo flence 3 permanent positions Never a lee' TtMP PERM____ 774-1341 C O U N T E R G AL Easy' Will tram sharp person with good outgoing pcrsonali. ty! Wait on customers and process Employment 323-5176 25)1 French Ave C U S TO M ER SERVICE CLERK m ust be able to communicate well on tele phone accurate typing skills and tiling experience 1 year or more experience in related 10b p re fe rre d P erm anent Florida area residents re quired Send resume' to P O Box 7137. Sanlord 3777) C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E 55 X hour One ot the best employers around’ Rrady to hire toda y' People person needed to schedule deliveries' Responsible person Employment 323-5176 2121 French Ave. D A IL Y W O R K / D A IL Y P A Y H S T A R T W ORK NOW! NOTICE The Fiq nda Departm ent ol Transportation, District Five announces a public hearing to which all interested persons are nv.ted The hearing will be h«ld in two parts, beginning in Orlando on February } } , 19*6 and contmumq on February 76. 1964 In DeLand The appointed date, time and location lor county participation 1* listed below The purpose ot th* hearing is to provide an opportunity tor governmental otliciais and private individuals to consider th# 5 Year Transportation Plan and to recommend any additions, deletions or other changes to it Th* hearinq will be in conformance with Fionda Statutes Chapter 339 115 Persons unable to attend may submit written comments for consideration to C A Benedict. Deputy Assistant Secretary Florida Department ol Transportation. PostOttice Boi 47 DeLand, Florida 32721 X 47 Public hearing (P art Ij Date February JS. 196*. Location Oranq* County Administration Center, County Com mission Chambers. 201 South Rosalind Avenue. Orlando. Florida C O U N TY T IM E LO C A TIO N Orange *Xp m Orlando Semmoie 6 45 p m Orlando Osceola 7 30 p m Orlando Brevard * 15pm Orlando Public Hearing Continuation (Part It) Date February J*. i960 Location D O T District Ottice Downstairs Conference Room, 719 South Woodland Boulevard. DeLand. Fionda C O U N TY T IM E LO C A TIO N Votusia ( 10 a m DeLand Flagley 9 15am DeLand SI Johns ID M a m DeLand Putnam 11 15 a m DeLand Citrus 1Xp m DeLand Sumter 1 45p m DeLand Marion 3X pm DeLand Lave 3 45 p m DeLand Publish Fabruary 5. 19*6 D E O t9 3OB-330-7O2O h C M trM t R i t a AvailaMt 3 lints Notice L E G A L N O TICE STOCKHOLDERS' M E E T IN G • Nb b 3 f HM C R tiM «A M * 7 C M t m v t h * tiRM> 5 3 C a H r # 0:30 A.M. •5:30 F.M. MONDAY thm FRIDAY 1 ATURVAV • • N m r RATES 1 t t a f ..........................w A iM o m d d g X fo tte t: kkiteen mu * Hr !N 0 ^ F £ E « Report ready lor work al 6 A M ’! X7 W 1st S' Sanford* 32115M :? D ie liria n ,p a rt time lCS/Mfit| facility lor adult population Call______ 111 721P? D R IV ER S ready mix, dies#*! eiperience needed?' Call 372 4931 Earn up to 110 la t t l per hour-' P aint seal ant lechm ciait* needed now No experienced necessary, we tram Full O l’ part time Call Mr, Ruppert *! ( I l l ) 164 7)51 ________ ?• E X E C U T IV E SECRETARY Front ottice. phonts, tiling, typmq. help*ul Permanent positions Never a Fee! TEMP PERM 774 1348 L A D I E S F U L L ' P A H T T IM E Looking lo r M grs D ire ct sales, will tram Can Move Up Call 105 *9* 7454 ___ _ G EN ER A L O F F IC E H ELP In Altamonte Sprinqs. must be able to work alon*. type A us* Calculator Non smoker Call 934 5505 or evenings 323 4494 I N C O M E TA X P R E P A R E R — pari time, seasonal position, hours negotiable Pleas* call lor appointment 1231910 .............. E O E Landscape laborers. 53 75 hour Full time position Tim* end a hall tor overtime 3JJ *113 L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y 40 WP7Y familiar with IB M Displa w rlttr or IB M PC Word pre cessi ng, e x c e lle n t o H Ic skills.good benefits Salar neg Call 373 (913 between p m A 4 p m EQ U A L OF P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R Far Putinas, Accevnl*. Fulltime we,to* t* 144.666. Partttm* 111.6*6 te III.***. Ha Selling. Repeat Businas*, tat year awn heart. Training previded. 1*1} m a l e . Men. Fit. • AM f* 5 PM C IT . �71—Help Wanted 7 1 —H t t p W a n te d F A S T FOOO PR EP AR A TIO N Top salary. hospital Iration, 1 w «Ni vocation aach a month*. Othar benefits. Apply: 202 N. Laurol Avo. .Sanford. I X to 4:J0Monday Friday. WAREHOUSE •4.7J hour to slert. Quick raltetl No experience necettaryl Ju»t e willing to learn at tltudel lit A ind thlttl Full benefits! M ANAQKR- benefits and bonus, ■oaoty experience required. .Apply In poryon. Act Beauty Supply, Zayr* Flora. Sanford. Mood person with experienced ‘offlco thill* to work flexible .hour*..............Contact Sally at ___________ c t - sbtq___________ EmptafiRMt 323-5176 N R ID ID IM M ID IA T IL Y R .N .'i, L .F .N .’i and N uria Aldot. Alt thltlt aval labia Stalling and private duty. Dally pay. MEDICAL FKRSONNIL FOOL ________ Call: m -to to ________ MIISCS M O Q •All shifts. Good atmosphere •and banaflft. Apply at: Do Aary Manor.. .00 N. Hwy 17/fl rfments mished/ Rent IS to SO per hour. Immediate opening* Permanent posi­ tion*. Never a Foot • IEM DISPLAY W RITER • LAN IER or • WANG ,774*1341 FOR TIR C H ILD CARE In m y home, experienced mother ol two. Reference* Longwood/Lek* Mery tree. 434 *4*4_________ Employment 323-5176 ______________ M U French Avo. Program autitance needed tor on call. All tMH* available to p ro v id e d ire c t care and training tor d Itabled adult*. Experience In health car* preferred. Call M l n i l . R E C E P TIO N IS T Front office appearance, phone, typing helpful. Permlnent petition*. Never a lee I TIMP PERM., .774-1341 R O U TE D E L IV E R Y MOO hour. Experience In drlv Ing ttralght truck win* thl* tpot! Some loading and un loading Involved) Get behind the and itart work today) Employment 323-5176 U » French Ave. Synthetic applicator* Needed Full or part time. Work on cart, boat* and aircraft No experience necettary. Earn 't i l to SI4 per hour. Call: Mr J o l t n t o n In T a m p a {•m tat mi. Telephone tale* at home San lord Joyce** Call 171 4340 or 333 1*93____________________ TELEP H O N E SURVEY Worker* needed lor Longwood otllce. Mon Thurt. 3 to 9m Sat 10 3 Will Tra in Reliable applicant* only Call 134*433 tor Interview________________ TOO L ANO D IE M AKERS Involve* layout*. a*tembly and deilgn Include* machine work. Permanent position* Never a lee I TEMP PERM......... 774-1341 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Experl enced preferred Apply in person at Lowe* Trutm Plant at Ttol Aileron Cl/clel Sanford Industrial Park)_____________ W A N TE D experienced painters only Santerd area. Call O A P Painting for appointment Call 374 3134 W A N TE D Tutor for High School Chemistry A Algebra Call 130 141* alter I P M W ARE HOUSE M A N O R IVE R Apply in person at Loxtcreen. .30 Silver Lake D r, Sanford Call 372 1031 STE m p e R I W W it£ R Wanted M l G e m 7. c CALL A N Y T IM E R E A LTO R ...................... 333 4*91 t S W m H M i a SPECIAL 1374 move In special. Apply before Feb. 14. I Bdrm. 1 Bath......1310 3 Bdrm. l Bath......U N 1 Bdrm. I Bath......M X PHONE 333-eeM.FOR D E TA IL S SAM OLE WOOD 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, air. appliance*. Now Carpet! 7«A7043. SANFORD T A X E S ! yr. experience. EZ lie. 1040 A 111. 1040 S14. home ^ • m n jt o A w ^ C a ll^ T A M T l 91— Apartments/ House to Share $299 MOVE IN New 3 Bdrm Villa* Family and Adult • Eat In Kitchen • Mini Blinds • Hook up* From U * t per menttv F A R K IID E PLACE APTS. Just W of U 13 oil 3Slit sir eel. 1 urn S. on Georgia. We ere on the lett._____________________ Young whit* Male.uek* earn* to there large home in nice area. SltS. Mo. plus 1/3 electric. Cell 3313310 93— Rooms for Rent 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 3 bdrm , 1 bath, appliance*, hook up*, screened patio. *310-»a00.331-MU____________ w n H y rtn t. ROOM FOR R E N T tor working person Cell Bob......................... 331 741* T H E FLOR ID A H O TE L 300Oak Avenue............. 371 4304 Reasonable Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SHENANDOAHVIUACE Call..................................133 3*10 Efficiency apartment, utilities cable, no deposit, no lease, one adult. C a ll................ 333 *441 Furn. Apts, for Senior Clfltens ] i l Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls G R E A T LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, and more Furnished stu d io s. I and 3 bdrm apartments available Call: Sanlord Court Apartments, 3313301_____________________ Lovely 1 bdrm apartment, perfect lor one person, com plet# privacy, S*0 a week and *301) s e rc u rlty . Include* utilities Call: 373 774* or 331 4*47____________________ _ On# Bdrm Apartment, with fenced yard Call 34* 3*3* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Executive hem* Huge great room, tiled kitchen with Isla n d .1 b d rm ., 1 baths, screened porch, fireplace, laundry room. W/W carpel, and drapes Sal* or leas* Call: .......................... 133 1110 HID D EN LAKES 1 Bdrm.11 Ba Kids OK.No pets *4*5. Mo C1II171 l3l*or 374 4*27. * * * IN D ELTO N A # # # * * HO M ESFO R R E N T * * * # 374-1414 * #______ L A K E M A R Y 3 Bdrm . doll house with screened patio. *500Mo Call4*3 lilt P A T G A STI P R O P E R TIE S INC_________ 744 *3*3________ S a n lo rd . almost new 1/3. garage *33* 1st A lett. Call 14* 9100 Sanlord 3 bedroom, children o k. Large fenced yard. 1413 mo. Call4*3 l l l l Pat Gasll Prop*Hies Inc. ___________ 7SI *713___________ Sunland Extra nice. 4 bdrm , 3 bath. C/HAA. W/W Carpet, lanced, *430 plus deposit, ret trances, no pets Call: 133 *471 3 bdrm , large family room. I tn- rjurage. lanced yard Quiet Street. Hamilton School DIs Irict *343 *04 7t* 3344_______ 3 bdrm . near schools and shop ping centers. References. Phone.......................... 333 1110 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1M E. Airport Blvd. SW E E TH E A R T SPECIAL *374 move in special. Apply beter 4 Feb. 14. t Bdrm , I Bath tlM m o. 3 Bdrm , 1 Bath t i l ! mo. Efficiency.....................*2*3 mo. PHONE 373 6M1 ■SAILPOINTE at CakeMonroe 105— OuplRXTriplex / Rent N ew all-adult, 1 or 2 bedroom , clubhouse, pool, spa, fireplace, balcony, m ore New 3 bdrm In city, centre! H A. unfurnished, new appll ances and mini blinds *330 mo Call *4*0134 Sanlord/Lakc Mary area 1 bdrm., air. t child o k. *135 per month Call ......71* 3U5 7 bdrm. I bath, w/w carpet, air conditioning, no pet*. C a ll.......................... .......133 144* (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 - 1 0 5 1 401 West Seminole Blvd. M a n a g e d b y U S Shelter C o rp o ra tio n ■ iis B a a a s n i Retell A Office Space- 300 up to 1.000 tq.tt. alto storage avail­ able. 333^403_______________ 121— Condominium Rentals LA K E M ARY GOODLOCATION Private patio, t tor eg#, flexible lease*, carports, and more 3 bdrm apartment* available. Call Canterbury Apartment* at 331 1ft).__________________ Lovely 1 B drm , l 'y bath condo In Sertore. Pool, tennli, and clubhouse. (400 per month. W ^ P H lg in i — 127— Office Rentals Office Space for lea**. Middle downtown Historic Dltrlct. Upstair*, reasonable Call: Don...............................331 0304 141— Hemes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate Broker 144* Sanferd Av*. 321-0759 E v . 322-7443 "By O w n e r.S a n lo rd . lovely ra n c h , quiet established neighborhood. Close to shop­ ping service*. l/bdrm/3b*tht, large eat In kitchen .Fla.room Carport large lanced yard with well Cent. H/A. ***,000 neg Call 333 4133.__________________ Reg. R.E. Beaker 131-U tte r MI-7377 47* Hwy. *1*. Oetoen, Fie. ii \11 hi vi n H I VI I H it C O U N T R Y L O V E R 'S PAR A­ DISE I ie acre* with mekil* home and beilt an addition) Fireplace, screened perch, 1 fish pends, many trees, tem ­ plet* fenced yard, medorn kitchen with bar. Oeaded ac­ cess la St. John’s Rlverl 1 barns. Bring your her***/ Only *!•.*(•. Seller* are metivated. D U P L E X - E-Z purchase tor livt-ln buyers. Large bdrm. w ith k itc h e n e q u lp p e d l , Central heat end alrl Priced btlew market I *74,IM. 323-5774 iM h L F F To List Your Business,. Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole BallOt Wax B.E.UNR CONST. 322-7029 AAA C A R P ET CLEAN IN G llvlng/dining room'hell *40 Sleamcleaning Call 141 2740 C A R P ET CARE + PLUS Expert cleaning, torn .drapes, auto Int, repairs. Ire* esl Sen Cil Ois 373 1349 24hrs ^ ^ ^ R r ja n c J n ^ A v a jt a b l^ ^ ^ Electrical Answering Service Anything Electrical.,Since 1*741 Estimates,,34 Hr. Service Calls Tern’s Electric Service.,J31-171* Assorted new cabinets tor safe. Greatly reduced prices. 333 1300 Appliance Repair AMm Appliance Sank* 2* hr. Service .He Extra Chargel inrrExgjjjjaPMitjjjjTMeu General Services Building Contractors * E A C H 'S E N D e 104 E. Commercial SI Sanford 111 II37 Packaging A Shipping Palm and tree trimming Also, general clean up Alter 5p.m. *30 4*44 or 331 4141 Lem A Tom Sulliven Com m ercial a Residential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders FreeEst 1.......... 133 4*17. ext 11 Carpentry All types ol capentry A re > modeling 37 years exp. Call ! Richard Gross 331 3*73_______ ! G AR Y'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction. ) additions, decks, etc also - concrete work. 12 years exp* ! rlenc*.Call:Garv 133111* \ Home Improvement Carpentry, plumbing, air heat, landscaping, electric painting. I l l 7*37or 3111302 Quality Al Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis.........................311 0442 Home Improvement Nursing Care "R E M O D E L IN G " Concrefe. Shlnglet Sheds Painting. Porches,Drywal 1 Siding Ini/Ext Cedar Decks,Almost Everything Ityrs............ .........Eves 444$243 OUR RATES A R E LOWER Lakavtew Nursing Center *1* E. Second S I, Sanlord 311-41*7 Home Repairs H A N D YM A N House painting and pressure cleaning Re sonabi* prices, free estimates C e ll:.............................333 1337 C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling. No |ob loo small Call 373*443 Landclearing TH O R N E LAN O CLEA R IN O Loader and truck work. Free estimates. Call ...............................3731413 Masonry Oreonfee A Sans Masonry Quality al resonabl# prices Speclalltlng In Flreplacot/Brick Cali:.......................... 103-131-4714 Moving ft Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*. |unk. firewood, gargag*. etc. Cal 1313 45171 am to 1pm Music Lessons Cull Guitar Lessens Acoustic A Electric 333 3313 149— Commercial Property / Salt FO R S A LE BY O W N ER . SANFORD 1 bdrm . 3 bath, living, dining, large eat In klh'iien. 1 firsalare*. o'flee 1 porches Central neat and air. 3 paddle Ians, range and microwave. Double detached garage with upstairs. Well and sprinkler system. Corner lot plus two adjoining lots. Assumable *1* 000 mortgage No qualifying *41.500 Call 133 41 3 ____________________ BY O W N E R -C U S TO M BU ILI HOME LOTS OF GOODIES. SEE TO A P P R E C IA TE 334 PLUMOSA DR O F F SAN FORD AV. A T H TH S TR E E T Crossings Lake Mary Fenced. 4/1. home. Fireplace and la r g e s c re e n e d p o rc h . Assumable. SfO.OOO. W. Malicxowski. R E A L T O R ..................... 333-7*43 MUST SEE 1403 Grandview Only *43.000 Nice 1 Bdrm , home with fa m ily room. Ilre p la c* . modern eat in kitchen, central heat/alr. On almost ‘s acre lot with fruit trees. Deadend street. 222— M J K R t t e n M M Ill— i R E A L E S T A TE R EA LTO R 333-74*4 1^1 Ml fllll N il!) * ID «N()W iN tll*i t ST Alt Saeferd’s Sates Latest W E L IS T A H O S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY ■RAND NEW- 1 er 1 bdrm, 1 bath, central heat and air. centrally located. FHA/VA convenient financing. Mid MO’S. A FA M ILY S TA R TE R - 4 bdrm, I I* bath, split plan, eal-ln k it c h e n . Im m a c u la t e ly cleaned, screened perch. In­ dear utility with *1 bath. *42,540. Painting Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNetary Public. Call: D.J. i n U r* v li* s _ l»3 m r 7 4 f 7 _ _ Tree Service All Tree Service 4- Firewood Woodsplitter for hire Call Alter 4 P M .: 331 904* E C H O L S T R E E SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! L k .,In s,.S lu m p Orinding.Toot 111-113* day or nite "L e i too Professionals do it". Tree John Allen’s Lawn a service Call 331 33d0 Wall Drilling SAVE M O N E Y !I Shallow Wells tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS L k ....... Reasonable 323 *457 COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Zenith 15'’ color console color television. Orginal price over taOO: balance due *744 cash or take o ve r paym ents *14 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial; no obligation. Cell: *43 3144day or nlfe.__________ OOOD USED T V ’SStt and UP Miller's 141*Orlando Dr. Call: 373 0351 151— invRStm«nt Property / Salt Take out Bar B Qu* restaurant, Lake Monroe. Co rd. IS ond Orange B lv d ,(I 4 east, exit 53) near Port ot Sanlord In­ dustrial Park. See Georg* P R IM E P O T E N T IA L - large corner let with lots ot possible business uses, 1 bdrm , I ' i bath, split plan, dining area, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. 144.S00 DESIGN FOR T O D A Y -1 bdrm, 1 bath. 2 story home, master bdrm. downitairs with private spa area. Iiving/dlning area with stone ilreplac*. wet bar paddle Ians, stone BBQ and garden window. **3.344. LAK E FR ONT HOME - 1 bdrm , I balh leg hem* an Lake Onore, aver 1,00* sq. ft. living area, hand mad* rock maple staircase, sunken living roam, vaulted ceiling*, paddle Ians, and mere. *139,00*. PURE PLEASU RE- 4 bdrm , 3 bath mini-ranch with cement structure born on * acre treed let, Ilreplac*. eat-in kitchen, screened patfe, peddle Ians, dressing area and morning ruem.tns.4ea. W IL L BU ILO TO SU IT! YOUR L O T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FO R W IN D SO N G D E V , C O R P , A CER TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEYI CALLTO O A YI e G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.e ZO N ED FOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. :0 \ O o w n . 10 Y rs .it 13V From SI4.504I II you ero looking lor a successful caroor In Roal Estate, Slenstrom Really I* looking lor you. Call Lao Albright today al 177 7434. Evening* 131-M il. CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 2345 PARK AV€ 901 Lk Mary Blvd Sanlord Lk Mary 191-Building Materials ALL S T E E L BUILDINGS at Dealer's Invoice 3.000 to 30.000 sq ft. (303)391 t3*l. collect 203— Livestock and Poultry 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale PIGS FOR SALE Call: 333 3441 Altera L O T FOR S A L E - CbelwotaSmall lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. *4.*00. 213— Auctions OVIEDO R E A LTY ,IN C . 141-4443 L O T FO R S A L E Wayside Woods. Beautiful wooded 1.1 acre lot convenient to 1-4. *37.500. P a u la P u tn a m . Broker Salesman, Real Estate One Inc, 44* 4)00 Alter hour* *4*1317._____________________ W AY1IOE WOODS- I T* acre tot. priced to salt. *13,000. Call:........................... 7*M177. 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sate Sandiewood 7 bdrm , 3 bath. air. appliance*, new ce rp e tl *13.300 Call....... 7*1 70*3 157— Mobil# Homes / Sale Double wide, furnished. OWN your own lot, on 17 *3 close to Four Tow ns.................... Cell: 13051 33311*4 New O r Used Oregory Mobile Homes.333-S3**. REPO 1*71 13 X *0 mobile home In family park. 1400 down, 1137 month Call................ 333 3300 RonLee Mobil* Home Center Buying or Selling Cell Us F A M IL Y 1917 3 b d r m . Excellent condition. Large kitchen, lovely screened room. *304 03 monthly. No payments until April *6 Call 1/33 2/3 at 331 7011 131 7*04 3300 S. French Ave 419-1344 1*77 7 Bdrm . 3 belh with many extras *1300 and assume Call 33) 0449 after a P M__________ 19*0 UX79. 1 Bdrm 7 Ba spill plan A Family section Many extras 114.300 Cali 13) *0)7 231-Cart + DAYTONA W T O * * AUCTION * 9l*MiM<«4t«HtDl)ft9M A m c A * • • • • H bM b b 9VBUCAUTOAUCTION ■very There. NHe at h M PM * W htra Anybody * ★ Can Buy or Sail! * For mere detail* 1-4*4 235*111 OeBary Auto A Marina Safe* Acreeetoertver.feppfAMl 174 Hwv 13-43 f “ FOR SALE ’77 Lincoln Murk 5 Limited edition. Gray, original paint and feather seats, dark tinted windows. C a ll-1311407 Bed Credit? fee Credit? W E FINANCE W ALK IN ............... D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanford Ave. A ITtfi St ...331 4073 Ford Falrlene Huns good 1*00 Call:........................... 133 3313 o rie o a tlM W itthSt FO R D P IN T O 1*73. original owner, standard shill, low mileage. 13313*3 Mercury Cougar wegon. 1*77 Dependable evio. g'od Jit conditioner, power locks **73 _______ Call 774 417* 1*71 C h r y s l e r . N e w Port A M /FM stereo. A/C. runs good See on corner ot 13th end Park 1313 GBO 1*77 Cutlass. One owner 11,400, llrm Offer Cash only Call 3313*04 1**0 Cadillac Seville Diesel engine, good condition Best o t t e r . o v e r *1.000 1*04)71* 33*1 l*tl HONDA I3440X 5 speed. air, am Im radio. X clean >430down. 331 1470________ I I I ) Cel Ice G T . stereo. automatic. 33.000 miles Call: 111 111*. ______ 233— Auto Parts / Acctssortes Rebuilt auto Irani *130. can pull A rebuild yours *333 and up Guaranteed for as long as you own your vehicle Steve: 331 4*14 *1 SAVE t* Rebuilt auto Irani. *130, can pull A rebuild yours, (313 and up *0 days guarantee. Call................................331 5**0 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every other Thursday starting Feb. 4. *10 PM WE BUY ESTATES! 235-Trucks/ Busts / Vans 215— Boats and Acctssortes 1*B3 Ford Ranger. Ssp new rediei tires and mags Radio *3,180 Call.................. 344*314 17H. ftoergtoea beat with 43 Hp Mercury end trailer. *340. lift aluminum with 1 HP motor *130 Or will trad* tor euto or truck ot equal velue. 333 0*** 217— Garaga Salas CARPORT SALE Frl A Sal t ) 1*30 Locust Av*. Sanford. Wrought Iron table A 4 Chairs. Mock fireplace. 2 pc. Drums w/cymbeis, dishes A odds A ends.________________________ Lots of everything. Cardin*/ Oaks Phase 1. 304 Stephanie Cl Sat, and Sun. »-3 123 1473 Yard safe Saturday Feb Bth. 10am. 3424 Iroquois Av. at Jim Rowe Pest Control 219— Wanted to Buy U N B E L IE V A B L E -4 bdrm , 1 <j bath. 1 story hem* with bay window and rap around perch, split plan. Ilreplac*. eel-in kitchen. Mt.teo. JU S T R IO H T FO R YOU 3 bdrm , 1 bath, central heal and air, family room, carport converted to T .V . room, fenced yard, imatl lake across Street. *34.340. Refrigerators, washers, dryers Bought sold repaired Fully guaranteed. Call; 333-43*4 SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE 7 1/4h x • i/3w, (30 00 and a Sleeper Couch, green. ttS.OO ______ Cell 333 I03B. PUBLIC AUCTION Sat, Feb.*, t la m . 707 W. 2nd St. Sanford. Fla. 7*00 sq It. Commercial biding: approx 1000 sq. It. retail or showroom: approx. 4300sq. It. warehouse or shop area. Block A brick structure. For details or apt lor viewing cell: AAA Auction A Realty, Inc. 305 13* 7020 303-13* 3070 D.P. weight bench with accessories 170 Call:................................1111744 FOR SAAR- handmade lonettar guilt. M place eat crystal punch bowl. 1 wood door*. Nor Itake china-service tor B. Call. 1733300 Church pews tor sale You make e offer If Interested pleee* contact the following numbers 1331134.133 4433 or !*■ 143* D ining (a b le , chairs, lova seat.sole A chair,coffee A end tabies.bedspreeds. chest ol drowert.toll mixer .extra long twin beds w/fremet. A lamps Cell 133 4X33_________________ Furnishing a rental property’ i have a couch and chair for you. 1*3 both pieces Call ............................... 133 7*00 FOR SALE G.E portable television 10Inch.Cell: *14M01. M ICROW AVE OVEN TA P P A N BRANDNEW Lott In layaway, to year war­ ranty. Balance due ttNOO cash er fake over payments t i l month Call: M l 33*4 day or nife. Free home trial, no obligation IN — Tatevition / Radio / Starao STENSTROM ■ E U n -K W O * BRASS BED King ( Queen tire complete with extra firm or toepedlc mattress set* Never used, cost over 112.000 A 11400 tall tor *430. A *1*3 cash. Call > 7*44473 COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALE* A N D APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A ,CS.M . R EA LTO R ...................... 3314111 CALLBART COME HOME T O C O M F O R T-1 bdrm , 1 bath home In Hidden Lakes, mini blinds, large windewi, peddle fens, central heat end air. utility building, taler water heater. *3*.t4t. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Cleaning Service F R E I CO M PU TER SEARCH Tell us the sue. price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 11,W listings. 313- 310*t 3444 HWY. 17*3 vfltO Additions A Remodeling 141— Homes For Sale C0UNTIY WIDE REALTY CONSULT OUR 'ey ~ 1 Story- Largo lot. living room, diningroom, 4 B d rm , 3’ s bath, fa m ily room w ith fireplace. 3 co r garage, Central air, heat pump, many extras Call: 333 1*04________ 3 bdrm , I 's balh. tented corner lot, new paint, low down payment. *43.900. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 331 0377 3 bdrm , family room with tlreplac*. screened porch, heat pump, garage. 13,000 total cash Uppor *30* must quality Call: 333 411* ■OB M. B A L L JR. F.A. R E A LTO R 117— Commercial Rentals SPECIAL • Rooms with Meld Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advene# Deposit Call 113 4307 413 Pelm#tto Av# I bdrm.. Adults, not pats. qui#t residential, all #l#ctrlc, U30 plus deposit. Call 333M l*. I Bdrm Apt. f it ! 00 mo, plus 1130. sec. dep. No Children. 133 700* or 313 7030. ________ 3 bdrm. 1 bath duplex. Family and adult. Pool, and security deposit 1100. From *340 to *330 AD ULTS. Clean room*, house privilege*.130.00 wkly 1st A last. Cell 331 1407. One sleeping room lor rent Call 014 MOT PR ICED TO S E L L QUICK 3 Bedroom. 3 bath home, wall to wall carpeting, new Iteor til* In kitchen A bath, nice neighborhood Only *43.3*0 YOU'LL L O V IT M IS Old World Charming heme. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with hug* well landssaped lot. Insulated aluminum siding tor low maintenance, paddle Ians throughout. New roof. Must soetOnly»3*.300. to n e t e *$| FR A N K LIN AEMS 3110 Florida Avo. 333 *430 • No vacancy* at thl* time Thenk you to all who have choien to make Franklin Arm* their home.____________ L A K E FR O N T- 1 end 3 Bdrm apt*. Starting at 1303 mo. Pool t#nnl», adult*, no pet*. Fleal bl* deposit. C a ll:................................333 0743 Lake Mary NEW A N D B E A U TIF U L Unfurnished 3 Bdrm., apt*. Energy attic lent, tingle story, g a r a g e , w ith a b u n d a n t storage. C a ll: Canterbury Villas at: 1311*37.___________ R ID G EWOOD ARMS A F T . ° F — n> littttMiliiniiMiHiKrt i . 0 . 1 . Groat for retired perton to tupplemont your Income I Will hire newt 141—Homes Far Sate Monroe (Bookertown area) Coll....... .................... M l 1147 A V A ILA B LE NOW I 1 b d rm , 1 bath, washer/dryer, central heat and elr, screened beck porch. Call: M l 143*._________ WORD PROCESSOR 73— Employment t. Fife. J, 1M4— 7B , 91. Apertme T U P F IR W A R S -N o w accept Ing port lime, full time end management training 3*340*4.34* 3433.7*3 7*00.337 3130. P a rt tim e woman or man wanted. Work from home on now telephone program. Earn up toilOhour.Call: 311-041. Ite ra te , S m M by Lorry Wright -A p e r f n M M M French Avo. TIMP PERM. K IT 'N* C A M Y L S SSI: Aluminum Cans,Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass K O K O M O ...................... 111-1104 231-Good Things to E l! STRAW BERRIES You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farms. Hester A ve, Sanlord. 333 *747.___ Orange Wing Parrot, less than 3 years old with stand *130. SO, 30 and 10 gal. aquariums full set ups. Including stands. Call.................................. 331-4331 P A C Videotaping All occasions. Call: 313-31*3. S E E K IN G unique handmade items lor new local business. CALL tor interview M ill* 1101 or 303 *74 4043 or send letter with photos ol Items to S T J. P O . Box *05. Win dermere, Fie 317*4. 229— Motor cydat and Bikos I N I HONDA MBS Good csndl lion, low milage. Ilk* new. *175. Call: B344*03 243— Junk Cars TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Usad Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 333 5*90 75 JEEP NMMU •WWW II 75 RKItCUItY | M0MMN •Off 70 BUICK • If f anma 74 DODGE •Off 74 AMC AMASMiM •Off II 64 CNMOiCT | •Off I l.cn. SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C JEEP 34 I B S O r l a n d o Dr 3334381 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS UP TO 40 MONTI NO DOWN H m h h BIected F IL ..., IENT ‘ 1980 PONTIAC GR AND P R IX — 19 79 C HRYSLER NEW YO R K ER . . 1979 C O R V E T T E ................ 1980 CHEVY PICK-UP C-10 . . 1980 M AZDA G L C ................................. 1980 DATSUN 200 SX .................... 1982 FO R D F-100 P IC K -U P ....................... 19 1 1 PONTIAC B O N N EV ILLE... 1983 FO R D F U T U R A ....................... 1982 GMC J I M M Y ....................... *2650 *3995 *3425 *8895 *2995 *2025 *5075 *5475 *8095 *4025 B U Y H E R E , P A Y H ER E ON S O M E M O D ELS 4 1 7 S S. Orfendo Or. Sanford 3 2 1 .Q A R S (2277JJ �IvM taf HtflM, toMocd, FI. jjjjjgggjggt Ft>. 5, I W Exercise Good Sense, Socialize A fter W orkout There arc ways to meet com­ delicious seafood is everybody's rock lobster tails choice when eating out: when lSi cup vegetable oil patible people other than at bars. served at home it Is exciting and Especially not at bars. 1 large onion, chopped Except If you're talking about unforgettable. Stretched with 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt the weight or universal machine the rice, chicken and vegetables bars that are pushed up and out In the recipe, one and a half 1 teaspoon sugar and forward In health clubs and pounds of rock lobster meat 1 cup diced, cooked chicken spas. Not to m e n t i o n the serves six people handily. 1 can (8>^ ounces) water waist-height wall barres that arc The African rock lobster and chestnuts, drained and sliced 3 cups cooked rice, chilled or making health-minded people of other ingredients in the dish are both sexes stretch their legs as nutritious as well as delicious. cooled well as their minds In prepara­ Rico, of course, is an excellent 1 egg. beaten tion for other exercises. s o u r c e o f c o m p l e x Parboil rock lobster tails by Health clubs have become the carbohydrates, the recognized dropping into boiled salted social spots of the 80’s. People energy source for muscles and a water. When water reboils, drain one meets in these places have good workout. and drench with cold water. something In common. They arc Since this is a meal-in-a-dish. Remove rock lobster meal from Interested in feeling good and very little is needed to complete shells in one piece: cut crosswise staying trim. Once this common ground has the menu. Nasi Goreng is a into medallions. xh inch thick. been broken, chances are that dip-tnto full meal and the only Heal oil in large skillet: cook these people go together well suggestion is to make enough to onion until soft, but not brown. after the workout, too. This. In accommodate the crowd. Make Add curry powder, salt, sugar: good common sense, dictates a the dish beforehand: it only stir to mix. Add chicken and get-together. With an invitation p ro fits . Heat for about 15 water chestnuts: saute, stirring minutes before serving time. for a light dinner and gathering constantly, until rice is healed at your home, passing acquain­ Fitness buffs are not above a through. Reduce heal: add egg. tances at the health club are sm all indulgence once in a Stir just until egg Is set. Serve in sure to evolve into friendships. while, which is the reason for the large heated bowls with sambals Sure to please is a menu that delightful climax oi this meal. or condiments such as mango is as good to the appetite as it is T h e Blueberry Lindt Chocolate chutney, mixed mils, tomato to the body. First is the Perrier Tart is made with the famous wedges and sliced cucumbers. Makes 6 servings. chilled on Ice to break the ice. Lindt Chocolate of Switzerland. Friends can even drink straight If Rudolf Lindt, who first created from the little green bottle to set this fine chocolate In 1879. was BLUEBERRY CHOCOLATE a casual tone to the party. around to sample this dessert he TART Cal o r i e - f r e e , s al t - f r e e and probably would proclaim it a 2 bars (3 oz. ea.I Lindt Surfin nothing artificial are probably c h e f ti ‘ocurve. dark chocolate regular "buz/ words" for this 2 tablespoons butter The smooth chocolate mousse group, so Perrier and the new 2 eggs, separated Perrier With A Twist of lime, is c ro w n e d wi th fiber-rich 14 cup sugar blueberries. Nowadays, people orange or lemon will fit right in. 2 teaspoons dark rum or 1 can satisfy their blu eberry For those who wish to partake, a teaspoon vanilla extract splash of white wine in the hunger all year around, thanks 1 teaspoon strong brewed cof­ sparking Perrier makes a cooling to the dry-pack frozen blueber­ fee ries that are so easily available in spritzer. supermarkets. They are the ones •a cup heavy c ream, whipped The main food attraction 1 prebaked 9-Inch pastry tart should be delicious, different used in ibis recipe: in season, and healthful. Nasi Gorcug is a the dessert can be made with shell 1 pint 12 cups) fresh or dryperfect choice. Translated literal­ fresh. Tilts is a dessert for all ly. the Southeast Asian name seasons. At this party, guests park frozen blueberries simply means fried rice. Hut can be told that blueberries are 3 tablespoons llghi corn syrup 2 teaspoons water that’s an extreme understate­ rich in Vitamins A and C. which Lindt Chocolate Thins, lor ment. Indeed, rice is the basis of will make ihein enjoy the dessert the dish, as It Is in many while eating for their health. garnish Word of mouth will quickly To prepare chocolate mousse appetizing ones, but in this case filling, in lop of double boiler, it’s what is added that adds the have tills gathering talked about in gym s all over. over low heal, melt chocolate drama The tender, sweet, succulent and butter: cool 30 minutes. ROCK LOBSTER meat ol Alricon rock lobster tails Heal egg whites until si Iff. In NASI GORENG large howl, beat egg yolks with gives unusual character to lids 11a pounds ot frozen Atrican sugar until light and fluffy. version ot Nasi Goreng. The T h e te n d e r, sw eet, su c cu le n t m e a t of A frica n ro ck lobster tails gives unusual character to this version of Nasi G oreng. Blend rum and coffee Into yolk mixture. Gently fold chocolate mixture, then beaten egg whites and whipped cream In yolk mixture — Just to blend. Spread chocolate mousse filling evenly In bottom o f 9-inch tart shell. Chill at least 2 hours. Shortly before serving, arrange blueberries over top o f tart. Blend corn syrup and water. Brush over top of blueberries (nr glaze with incited apple Jelly). Garnish tart with chocolate Thins. Makes 8-10 servings. Th is smooth chocolate mousse is crow ned with fiber-rich blueberries. ORANGE FISH OLE 2 tablespoons saflluwcr oil I cup sweet red or green pepper, cut in strips the size of match sticks *3 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon minced garlic I Va cups orange Juice I I a tablespoons cornstarch 11a teaspoons ground cumin 14 teaspoon red pepper Hakes U teaspoon salt (optional) I pound flounder or sole fillets I cup orange sections (about 2 oranges) In a large skillet, heat safllnwer oil uiuil hot. Add sweet pepper, onion and garlic. Saule until onion Is transparent, about 3 minutes. Meanwhile, combine orange juice and cornsii h. Add to skillet along with cumin, red pepper Hakes and salt. Cook and stir over medium heal unlil sauce thickens, about 3 minutes. Add fish fillets. Simmer, cov­ ered. until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, alum I 5 minutes. Stir in orange sections. Cook until hot. about 1 minute. Serve with steamed rice. If desired. This kllehen-lested recipe makes -I portions. How Do Bahamians Survive Junkanoo? To Hear Them Tell It, The Secret Is In The Food They Eat .VASSAL. Bahamas I LTD Few groups stand up better to the stress ami strain of eelehrat I o u t li a n Ha h a m I a n s at •Junkanoo tune. To hear them tell It. the set ret is iri the fond ?>;< y / ; j3 This wild swirling carnival, most nnluhli lor its love affair with ear-shnaiding noise, is a lesi Inr <\> u tile most resilient ol st omachs. T h a t ' s wh y the islanders have d evelop ed a rather exotic menu to prepare them lor hour after hour of drinking and dancing in the streets Hc Io k i vi rv .Junkanoo party, tin caiclnl Huhamiun is likely to sit down to a heaping platter ol boiled iish and grits. "Tin dish staves nil the pain caused by overdoing." observed Peter Fur/er. general manager oi the Paradise Island Resort and Casino, which serves boiled Iish m three ol its 12 restaurants. "T h e grits act as a stomach buffer.” Bahamians celebrate the holi­ days with a full week ol parlies highlighted by two .Junkanoo blowouts rivaling Mardt Gras In New O rle a n s or Carnival in Rio. The first, with a nod to the islands' English roots, is held on Hoxing Day (Dee 26). while the second is held New Year's Day. T he locals love to ring in the new They apparently love to beat si in as well, trading any bell that approaches pleasantry tor a pair ot hollow sticks, ancient auto parts or rusty tin cans. Noise level at the center ol Junkanoo is rivaled only by the swirling color ol dancers wearing elaborate headpieces that take ail year to lasliloti. The origin ol Junkanoo is shrouded in history and legend. Yet most historians agree It can he traced hack m the dance. ■iiusK and mask traditions ol West Africa — to the ancient harvest leasts ol tribes along llie ivory and Gold coasts. Junkanoo was imported wit li shivery to llit* Carolluas. the Caribbean and the Bahamas. Though it never really caught tin in the Deep South. It was celebrated throughout the West Indies ■ BOILED FISH AND GRITS 4 6-ounce grouper or whllcfish fillets I medium onion 2 potatoes, diced 6 slices bacon, diced Juice ol 2 limes 2 ounces butler Salt and pepper in taste 2 t ups grits 3 c ups water 5 ounces flutter Salt Place salted and peppered filets In pan. to]) with diced onions, potatoes, bacon and lime )ulcc. Steam lor 3 to 4 minutes, then add water to slightly cover tlie fish. Let simmer on low heat lor lo minutes. Add grits to boiling water with butler and salt, then cook until done. Regular grits require 30 minutes, while most quick grits are ready in 7 to 10 minutes. Serves 4. MINCED LOBSTER 3 ’ a pounds cooked lobster, shredded 2 ounces pork lal 2 ounces oil 6 ounces chopped onion 4 ounceschopped sweet pepper 4 ounces chopped celery •1minces chopped fresh tomato 2 ounces brandy 3 ounces tomato paste Th ym c. salt, hot pepper or Tabasco to taste Cut pork into 1« -inch dice and fry in oil until brown. Add onion, sweet pepper, celery, thyme and tomalo. Lightly brown, then add the brandy ami tomato paste. Add the shredded lobster and additional seasoning as desired. Cook lor 5 to 7 minutes. Serve with fresh plantains. Serves 8. PEAS AND RICE 3 ounces pork fat 2 ounces oil 3 ounces celery 3 ounces onion 3 ounces sweet pepper 6 ounces tomato paste 12 ounces pigeon peas I quart water Salt, pepper and thvmked rice Cut Ihr pork fat and vegeta­ bles into a 14 -inch thee and Irv the pork in ilie oil until brown. Add the vegetables and cook lor 3 minutes. Add the tomato paste, peas, thyme, water and seasoning. Hrlng lo a boil and add the rlee. Cook under cover Inr ahum 20 minutes, until rice is done. (It pigeon peas are unavailable, regular kidney beans can be substituted.) Serves 8. Pate Tasting A Unique Party Idea A n a r r a y of pates is m ade e v e n m ore tem pting w hen se rve d on V ille ro y & Boch f china. Sauce boats and soup cu p s are ideal stand ins for trad itional m olds and crocks. I i up bolter about 5 If you i l i mk pale is just livers in chopped liver, you’ re wrong. mi nutes or until well-done. Today, pales are a popular menu Remove liver to howl and add item in elite restaurants and for sherry: set aside. Saute green business and home entertaining. onions and g.irlie In same skillet Whll< ihe traditional pale is a about 3 minutes or until softgoose liver spread that Is served ened. Puree liver and green on toast points or crackers, onion mixture in food processor culinary experimentation and or grind finely in food grinder. creativity have yielded pales Add remaining butler and beat that feature a variety of Ingre­ unlil light and creamy: add liver dients. such as vegeta b les, mixture and mix well. Reserve 1 seafood and nuts. California tablespoon pistachios; told re­ pistachios are an Ideal ingredient maining pistachios into liver for pates because ot their mild, mixture. Suit to taste. Spoon into subtle flavor and rich green crock and refrigerate, covered, color. They also add eye appeal until ready lo serve. Garnish top as .i festive garnish to pates and wilii reserved pistachios. Makes other loods. about 2 cops Recipe can be Prepare a sampling ol several halved. pates and you will have a pate Servian Tip: Pistachio Liver tasting party tiiai will tie an Pate Is exrelleiil served with entertaining sensation Serve slices of baguette or French one ni seafood, vegetables and/or bread. CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO liver. Keep die wines — an Impor­ POTTED SHRIMP tant accompaniment lor pates — 1 p ack age |H oz.) cream Rowing. rheese, softened 2 tablespoons minced celery CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO 2 tablespoons minced parsley, LIVER PATE divided 1 pound fresh chicken livers 1 teaspoon minced onion I cup milk 2 tablespoons Papillon White 1 c up s w e e t butter, d iv id e d wine 2 tablespoons dry sherry Vi teaspoon Dijon mustard I cup chopped green onions V« teaspoon bolljt-d hot pepper 1 clove garlic, minced sauce >/4 teaspoon pepper Vi cup chopped shelled natural '/h teasp oo n cut'll ground pistachios, divided allspice and bottled hot pepper Vi c u p c o o k e d c o a r s e l y sauce chapped pink shrimp Vi cup finely chopped shelled Hlend cream cheese, celery, 1 natural pistachios, divided tablespoon parsley, onion, wine Salt and season in gs. R eserve 1 T r i m w h i t e v e i n s a n d t a b l e s p o o n p i s t a c h i o s for membrane from liver; soak in g a r n i s h ; a d d r e m a i n i n g milk I hour. Drain well. Saule pistachios and shrimp in cream cheese mixture and mix well. Hack Into 2'-j cup crock: re­ frigerate. covered, until firm. Garnish with reserved parsley and jiisiaehios before serving. Makes H im ps. S e r v i a n T i p : S e r v e wi t h assorted crackers and raw vege­ tables. Use to spread on canapes: garnish with thinly sliced cu­ cumbers. olives or piiuicnto slices anil waterc ress or parsley sprigs. Use lo stuff celery stalks, sliced cucumber or summer squash. Chinese pea pods, pieces of green, red or yellow peppers or hollowed oul cherrv lomalocs CALIFORNIA PISTACHIO ROLL-UPS Vi c up finely chopped shelled natural pistachios '.a cup each grated Cheddar cheese and Parmesan cheese 2 sheets (10-inch square) f rozen putt past r y d o ug h . Iflawed* 1 1 cup niched butler C o m b i n e p i s l a e l i i o s and cheeses. Place I sheet puff pastry on flat surface. Brush with melted butler; cut in half. Sprinkle wit li pistachio mixture on each half leaving l-Inch strij) along mie lengthwise edge. Roll Je 11 y ■r o M f a s h i o n . I r o m lengthwise edge with pistachio mixture. Roll lightly; se al edge. (Til into 1 Inch pieces: place eul side uji on ungreased baking sheet. Repeat with second sheet puff pastry. Lightly brush tops wilh^ butter. Hake at 425°F. 12 15 minifies or mini puffy and lightly hre-wm-d. Makes 40 ap­ petizers. •If necessary, roll thawed pufl pastry into a 10 inch square. �r, Feb. », im Mtntd M w W n r — ThenCey, Nfc. Thstethepleasure U I f * _______ Im lir t. FI.—1C T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : TH U R S . F E B . 6 TH R U W ED ., FEB . 1 2 . 1 9 8 6 . . . At Publix, you’ll find everything to suit your taste. Fresh, baked goods. A delightful array of Deli Platters and take-out foods. Fresh, quality meats. Taste the pleasure at Publix. 4! the little things that make shopping at l*ublix such a pleasure. //$ From T h e Deli! Zesty Flavored Seafood Virginia Capas Fillata: Publix Shrimp Piecee.... 3-lb. box Fraah Frozan Turbot Fillets.... M s •r 'f Ready-T o-Take-O ut, Southern Self B. is ti nq ( B r o th B a s t e d ) Broad B r e a s t e d Gov t I n s p e c t e d S hi ppe d Q u i c k - F r o z e n Evisc U S D A G ra d e A ( 18 To 22 Lt) A v e r a g e ) Publix Beef. Gov t.-Inspected. B o n e l e s s (Full Cut) Round Steak ■M L 'V $439 Medium Shrimp. Kt \,\e A per lb. Great Tasting! Publix Turkeys >e*' '/ Spiced Luncheon Loaf Rod Snapper....... Flounder.............. Baa Gaa Large Braadad Hf ■s •> Fried Chicken...... Dali Frash Cole Slaw ............. Fresh-Made and Hot From The Dali! Clam Chow der.... Ready T o Eat or Just Heat 6 Serve! Green Pepper Steak.................... Deli-Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or Peach Pies........... Large Deli Plain or Seeded Hamburger Buns.. Premium Stick or Deli Slicing Pepperoni............ Hebrew National Salami or Bologna................ 9*pc. box •xch for 12-cl. pkg. '* , **■** •- v. 4 ^sS It only makes sense that the best supermarket has the best beef. i •r i in'* tx-t. m y ________q l h j [ 4y •: f* ' i, |- t iziSS lil.’l*'"' -"• ' I Danixh Bakery Raaarvaa lha Right to Lim it Quanlitiaa Sold OM I STAMPS PUBLIX RESERVES TH E RIGHT TO LIM IT Q U A N TITIE S SOLD Delicious Served With Your Favorite Pasta... Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-ln spe cted French Bread each loaf \ T-Bone Steak Key Club Steak. Cubed Steaks.... Boneless Ham.... Cooked Ham ..... Braunschweiger Lykes Wieners... Sliced Bologna... Jumbo Hot Dogs Sunnyland Delicious $209 Plum rose Sliced Decorated For Your Favorite Valentine... Holiday Cupcakes........ 6 tor Perfect With Any Meal! 9^99 Made With Th e Freshest Fruits & Raisins pkg.of 1 4 7 9 Hot Cross Buns.. Cherry Cheese Coffee Cake...... The Best You Can Buy! Banana Nut Loaf six lor * ■ each lor aach for Item s Above Available at all Publix Stores A Danish Bakeries. Chicago Hard R o lls........2 K ahn’s Chunk for Mini Decorated Heart Cake.......... 7? *1” With Fresh Strawberries (H Available).................... *1" Serve With Ice Cream Cherry Crum b Pie $18 9 89* M eat or Beef 12-oz. e a • • pkg. Lyk e s Meat or Beef each for $ 2 *» Item s Above Available at all Publix Stores with In-Store Bakeries O n ly. $149 •a a • • A rm our Star Meat or Beef M b. a a a ■ $109 pkg. $ 1 «9 �T9 4 * \ m PMCEMKMU % (9u, 1w*th••chNWdsax rSfawp Frtca S*«cWt CtrtiBeaW)| . t a i w K o 'X O i M M H I l Freth Homogenized Publlx Milk Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White gallon size Large Eggs i 9 I. FI. » m 1ttSHMM per dozen * B3 9 0 HtraM A4v*rikMr - Thursday, Fe». M W a C -t w w tm HgfjM — W i i w n i i y, F t » . S. IMS pa » % (tel IvtfnMCDMMSAM ! { rsiawe^'ic. sp*$mcwewtiwl _ (lay i wdfi each Mad tAH Musselman's 100% Pure MONETTIKE Sunnyland Regular or Thick Sliced Apple Juice 64-oz. bottle Post c$f«ai ape Nuts Bacon 24-oz. box 1-lb. pkg. $409 $449 5 (3% Low Fat. 1%Low Fat of Iklm. Oailo<t t in AvaNaMo wttft On# U N tlama Frteo . tavaf Cartmca(a) IceCream Assorted Flavors Light ’n Lively Ice M ilk.................... !:!! *1M When you're shopping for something special for that special someone, we'd love to help. Say "Happy Valentines Day" with a box of fine chocolates, a beautiful bouquet of flowers, and a card that expresses just the right sentiment. It's tfh’ little things that make shopping at fuNix such a pleasure. FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON.j Sunshine Bonus Pack Frito-Lay The Works, Au Gratin, Hearty, Regular (6.5 to 7 .5 -0 z .) Hi Ho Crackers O ’Grady’s C N p s ... e,a0c,hM 2® Assorted Flavors (10.5 to 13.5-O z.) Northern Print Almost Home Cookies............ Paper Napkins. .. 69® K M p ” , r Bonus Buys White Bread............ 2 K Breakfast Club Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns................. 2 Betty Crocker Mix Pound C ake............... 8-cl. pkgs. 16-ox. box With Real Butter Added, Betty Crocker Assorted Ready-to-Spread Frosting Creamy Deluxe.......... *149 (6$ Off Label) With Chlorinol Comet Cleanser...... 39* (15c Off Label) Personal Size Ivory Soap 89* (45c Off Label) Triple Concentrated Fabric Softener D o w n y...................... *179 Boutique or Print Facial Tissue Kleenex........................... 2 !£«*169 White or Assorted 2-Ply Facial Tissue Kleenex................... 2 S 5 f » 1 7 9 14-ox. can ....................................................... . . . . . . pkg. Aunt Jemima Lite Syrup b o ttle THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. FEB. 6 THRU WED., FEB. 12. 1986 . . . *2°® Aunt Jemima Regular Pancake Mix .... 2-lb. $ ^ 0 9 box Post Cereal Horizon Trail Mix................ Post Dates/Raisins/Walnuts, Harvest Medley, Tropical Fruit, Mountain Trail Fruit ’n Fibre Cereal......... ^ *18® Dinty Moore 24-ox. can Beef S te w .... Seafood Cat Food 18-ox. box Happy C a t.... OFVALUES. Sunsweet 24-Oz. Cannister or 24-0z. Pkg. Pitted Prunes....... "? *2°» Sun Maid Seedless Raisins.................... K : 89° Sun Maid A pricots............... 6 P£ $229 Sun Diamond Chopped W alnuts................ cm * 1 " PUBLIX R E SER V ES TH E R IG H T T O LIM IT Q U A N TIT IE S SO LO Natural Light or Busch Beer $f l5 9 Seagrams Wine Cooler * Reg. or Light Beer Old Milwaukee 6 -p k . s*|68 12-oz. cans (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases ol S7.50 or More. Excluding all Tobacco Items) 5 5 12-oz. bottles 12-oz. cans (Limit 2 Please, With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) 3 30* OFF PuW W ith T h i s C o u p o n O N L Y 2 -L ite r C o c a C o la C la s s ic , T a b , M ello Y e llo , C h e rry C o k e o r R e g . or D ie t: C a ff e in e F r e e C o k e , S p rite o r Coca Cola j (Effective in Polk, Highland, Orange, ’ Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co.) (Effective Feb. 6-12, 1906) H Polk, Highland, Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co. i Coca Cola Classic, Tab, Mello Yello, Cherry Coke or Reg. or Diet: Caffeine Free Coke, Sprite or 6 Coca Cola 2-liter bottle MMMPflOMQQQflMUMMMOQQQMOaOQOOOO^ r ---- - ■ �»y> > i i. i, IfM ________ Herald Advertiser — Thursday, P d . 4, i w Seeferd, P I . - K l MM MM Prago Aaaortad 100% Natural In Water or V«g«tabto 0Ht Bumble Bh Light Pumpkin Custard Pie Spaghetti Sauce Chunk Tuna 6.5-02. can (42a Off Label) Reg. or Unscented Publix Frozen Tide Detergent 26- 02. pkg. 48-oz. Jar 42-02. box Oscar Mayor Bsaf or Mast 1479 Franks.......... £ * 1 ” Oscar Mayer Original, Nacho Style or Bacon A Cheddar Cnees# Hot D ogs...... Produce A £ £ e y a «c c Mad# From Concantrata, Tropicana Brand Chiliad A Orange Ju ice ............. iff *1M o tie rfio n For Snacke or Salads, Crisp, Juicy Golden or Rod DoHciouo Apples ■•••3 Good Source of Vitamins C A A, Tender Fresh Broccoli For Salads or Slicing, Large Size Tasty Tomatoes..... ■ bag 33^ ...................... • • • bunch b California Taafy Rad ■mperor Grapes 59* "" High In Potaaaium, Flavorful THIS WEEK'S FEATURE Fraah _ Mushrooms........ !SL * Publix Brand “ All Florida” Unawaatanad Chiliad Grapefruit Juice THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. FEB. 6 THRU WED., FEB. 12 ,1 98 6 . . . St *1” Saucer r'.irt ml 1T* <HI. i c....I I ■ 99* S" IPlants&FlowersI In Bud A Bloom, Colorful Potted Mums...... #SSh • si.oooff with t h i ^ coupon ICovered Sugar IBO V VI sges 1 cSfiaitam Assorted Colors, Blooming k L ’eggs Parity Hose Style # 3 8 5 Knee H ighs............. S i *27S {(Price Assorted Varieties, Blooming {W ith o u t {C o u p o n African Violets.... T Golden Flame Fire L o g s ................. Azaleas................ V • 99* IFrozenFoodl (Effective Fob. 5*10,1005) A <rV Reese Crunchy, Rolo, Skor, Mr. Goodbar, Reese Peanutbutter Cups, Kit Kat, Milk Chocolate with or without Almonds (1.25 to 1.74*Oz.) linute Maid 10*0z. Reduced cid or 12*0z. Reg. or Ountry Style Concentrate >range Ju ic e .......... ?! ofkcUon 99* lei Monte Concentrate of ineapple-Grapefruit Blend or 'ineapple)range B le n d ......... 'Si? Hershey C a n d y . . 3 ■»> 89* \ Parfait, Peanut Parfait, Milk Chocolate Crunch, Creme Dementhe, Petite Milk Chocolate Andes C a n d y ....... *?? *115 lownyflake Economy Buttermilk IVdffle s .............. . Veaver's Italian or Original thicken tondelets................ $2<9 ianquet Chicken Ala King, ’urkey, Salisbury Steak, Sliced >r Chipped Beef (4 to 5 -O z .) Entrees for O n e .. 2 V® Dre-lda Crinkle Cut . Potatoes.................. Breen Giant White Corn, 3roccoli Cuts or 16ol LeSueur Peas ............ . . Adult or Kids Pum p bag Aqua-fresh ■Health&Beauty! Toothpaste Jergens Lo tio n ......botti# $14* Sorton Stuffed Flounder................... %**« 3orton Lightly Battered Tempura Fillets..... pS Regular or for Extra Dry Skin pusux RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO 4 .6 -o z. size Mennen Speed S tic k ....... ................. IDairyl Color Reprints 5 for 954 Musk, Regular or Spice Deodorant Soft Margarine Land 0 L a k e s ...... Tablets Excedrin................. SS& *3®e Mb. bowl where shopping is a pleasure 7days o week Pillsbury 10-0z. White or Wheat or 8-Ct. Bread Sticks Th is Ad Effective At These Locations Only: Pipin’ Hot L o a f ...... *“ Kraft Grated Parmesan C h e e s e ..................... $22» Assorted Dairi-Fresh Swiss-Styl »> . X Kraft IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Additional reprints 194each NoUmir ffom 110 126 USondChae color n ego riv« n*Pf,rtw e 3V j". V/.‘ Some w e neoanvet 0“ * * Limaed txne Oder bkji tfte ccxjpon yx.he< to receive ttw ipeool p*ie A a j KJIA - or lU li* Civ m i Nor Wi-d .1 0»* u«hw pr<*rwt.ortol o lln 89* Y o g u rt.................. 3 Sliced Am erican Mb. pkg. Kraft Sharp Cheddar Cheese Cracker B a rre l...... .«!' Sargento Cheese Shredded Sw iss.... Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Mozzarella or Provolone................Wt 95* SEM INOLE C E N TR E 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFO R D LONGW OOD VILLAGE C TR ., LONGW OOD Publix �4C—Ivtntnf HeraM — Pg§. I, i m H w W A F vtfttw — Thecoiay, Fafc. >, It— I m M , FI. w '< 4 7 d pa America’s Supermarket . USDA CHOICE BKIF WHOLE or HALF BONE IN UNTBIMMED (IS -20 LB. AVO.) GOOD u . CNOKS IUfTIR.MXUMUM.amA MAGOGBIT UJCC EWYORK S I TRIPS... i. Nlw lratii'snih. . . WO I C H O IC C CHUCK ROAST ■COORS c o o r s hLIGHT I HARVEST FRESH ICEBERG LETTUCE IV 12 PAK 1 2 * 02 . LS. CANS rOOAMB Limit two 12-paka with 15.00 or mort purcnasa a id . dgt. u. S. C H O IC I HEAD W 'D GRADE A FRESH , W HOLE FRYERS CHUNK LIGHT IN WATER or OIL BLUE TUNA LB. TROPICANA 100H PURE ORANGE JUICE fi'/ i-W . FLAVOR OF THE CANS Limit 4 with $5.00 or more purchase axel. cigs. 64*02. SIZE CHOCOUTE CREAM DILI BAKED HALF G AL HAM GIGS LI VASELINE LOTION! AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH DELIS ~ sojipimb m p l L A o A ) MARTHA WHITE PLAIN or SELF RISING SUPERBRAND •J LARGE EGGS HERTS HOW IT WORKS PETER PAN SMOOTH or CRUNCHY ALL VARIETIES ICHEK DRINKS .... - ~J® |P<# 4 **ee S-pm a* ow* r^ecGOw* c o ^ t © »Ow 9 0 * 4 S . ( W B w '.L V * * C 0 %c^wG C DOZ -M MIN ONI MUIO SUM! BOGUS CIITlf Itill COOO rilGUAIT ( I IBM *•>» ear* S~pe* Speca rO Mtear rs SUNBELT WHITE or YELLOW m b TOWELS ) r n 1 ic R O LL 5 LB. BAG *•*» G .G * | I* row Gpw-i Pave M Sv{ie Bo- »% w* aec* ta*»<a*e **•»» tm. c*ero ©••a'aee** >«• | W GIIH OGE MUIO SUM! BOGUS CIIItMCAll L-. COOOI (Blum i I IMB 10-02. SIZE G G H 11-02. JAR M.. «"N UG( MUIO turn BOGUS CIGIMICJUI COOO MBIUAIT i | IMi 40c OFF LA B EL SURF VEGETABLE COCKTAIL i-i 49-oj . CAN BOX GIIH 0G( MUIO SUMI BOGUS CIGIIMCBU COOO rillUAGT i B IBM 15,E . . s i 99 BTL § COOO riltUAGT I sum bogus cirtmicaji COOOrillUAGT I R IM 9-PK. SIZE [>«; "UN om iriid sum bogus cuumcat! L“ huh oge muio ORANGE. GRAPE or FRUIT PUNCH ' HFC BOX WESSON OIL $139 OIIN OGf MUIO sum BOGUS CIIIIMCAI! COOO rillUAGT t I IM l <niN ow muio sum bogus ciiumcaii COOOrillUAGT I I ISM 35c O FF LABEL ^ M T E IS E N T 46 02. BTL | IM f0 SUPERBRAND , LO-FAT or HOMOGANIZED OBE IDA FRENCH FRIES » 69c GUM OGf MUIO sum BOGUS CUIIMUII COOO MBIUBGT I I IMG w GAL. f i i GUM OGI MUIO sum BOGUS CIIUMCAII l ” ________COOO IIIGUAGT I I IMA lot. SIZE r,.,l GIIH OGI MUIO sum BOGUS CUIIMUII I" 1. COOO rillUAGT | I I M DEL MONTE REGULAR or LITE rOLD SMITHFIELD BACON EaaffiafS V [mi HBGHHE m ORVAL KENT TUNA or HAM 16 02. PKG. m 19 rrri GUM OGB MUIO SUfll BOGUS CIITUKAII llt4l COOO MBIUAGT I t I M • 17-02. CANS r= ] GIIN OGI MUIO SUPIG BOGUS CIIUMCAII COOO rillUAGT I t IM 99 � 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 05, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 05, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 05, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2a2c3ff13d5fb5eecc61f4186b4eef5a.pdf ff71101c4528dbabd1c9464966a509ec PDF Text Text Evening Herald — 78th Year, No. 162, Friday, February 2i, 1986-Sanford, Florida (USPS 481-210) Price 25 Cent* Contominotion Shift A Possibility DER Clears Sanford Site In Tainted Water Probe By I t r t k Flecker Herald S U IT W riter A Sanford s ite su sp ected of petroleum ground water contamination has been cleared of those charges by the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, however the possibili­ ty that previous contamination has shifted to neighboring areas means the case has not yet been officially closed, a DER spokesman said. And. residents In the area fear their private water wells may have been contaminated by petroleum products. Meanwhile, DER says two other sites In Seminole County will be ordered to clean up diesel fuel contamination found on the properties as a result of leaks In underground gas storage tanks. In its groundwater Investigation o f Floral Heights Grocery. 3300 S. Sanford Avc.. the state agency reported that although the site may have been contaminated as recently as three years ago. DER cou ld fin d no r e c e n t e v id e n c e o f groundwater contamination at the location. In 1983. the Seminole County fire marshall's office Investigated the site and alerted DER to the possibility of a leak at that site. Floral Heights is n gas station and convenience store, and DER $100,000. —Paul Schaefer Crash Injury Fatal An a u top sy on M atrm on Knapp Thursday revealed he died of an abdominal hemor­ rhage due to an Injury received In a head on collision on 1-4 early Wednesday, an Orange County M e d ic a l E x a m in e r 's o ffic e spokesman said today. Knapp. 70, Ruskln. died at about 7:15 Wednesday morning See CRASH, page 3 A City To Launch Land Use Plan By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Hv i M M M by Tammy v m k m i Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes, left, shows Rachelle Johnson, and her husband Richard J. Johnson, a copy of Thursday's announcing M r. Johnson's selctlon as the district's Teacher the Year. ‘ Johnson. EveningHerald, of Teacher Surprised By To p Honor By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer "B y teaching students to work hard, develop I Itrlr skills, and to learn and share their knowledge, we have learned from you. We want to let you know you are a strong example. We’re proud to recognize you as the district’s Teacher of the Year." Wllh those words. Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes announced In Richard J. Johnson's Lyman High School carpentry class that the teacher had been selected for the district's top honor. Hughes was accom panied to the classroom by about 20 district and school representatives, and the press. Students cheered wildly at Hughes' announce­ ment. "T ills Is a total surprise and shock." the 49-year-old. 24-year teaching veteran responded, his wife Rachelle at his side. "I'm certainly glad all of vou could be here when the students are here to share this. I am proud to be selected us a representative of all the good teachers In the county. Indeed, this Is an honor." District' spokesman Karen Coleman said. "Students have made some great statements about Mr. Johnson, which reflects quality throughout our school system. I shall never forget our visit here (when the Teacher of the Year committee conducted Interviews of nominees). Stu­ dents told us Mr. Johnson was their favorite teacher. One told us he already had a Job. thanks to Mr. Johnson." "T h is Is a model of what we do best." Mrs. Coleman said. "W e simply couldn't do better than Mr. Johnson.” she said of his selection. Eddie S. Tossle. the district's Voca­ tional Director said. "W e are very proud. I know of no other teacher more deserv­ in g " Acting chairman of the school board Joseph Williams. Jr., a former Lyman teacher said. "It Is Inspiring to see a colleague win this award." In extending See TEACHER, page 3A "Sanford Is ripe for development: the city hasn't seen anything yet." says City Planner Jay Marder. "T h e ques­ tion." he said. "Is how to deal with this growth in a manner that provides quality set vices to residents and main­ tains the city's character. Sanford commissioners and planning und zo n in g board m em b ers ure expected to consider such factors as they formally launch the city's statemandated land planning program. City o f f ic ia ls are to m eet w ith c it y engineering and planning staff Monday to review the requirements of the state's 1985 land development art. " A n y " successful development strat­ egist "w ill know all that's available before developing new Information." Marder said. "That's the only way to guarantee that what you end up with will coverall bases. "First we Identify Sanford's strengths and deficiencies." he said, "und then we go forward with our concepts and visions for the future." The legislation calls for all Florida municipalities to amend their com ­ prehensive land use plnns by Dec. 1. 1989. and Marder will present the Sanford representatives with the two volume "planning program handbook" and the "plan preparation schedule" he developed to facilitate the effort's Im­ plementation. Although Marder culled his data from the state legislation, he has apparently Incorporated philosophical guidelines Into the study as well. Having Joined the city six weeks ago. Marder said he Is already "struck by Sanford's unique character." which "should not bo com promised while w e're working toward meeting the state's require­ ments." Under the state act. cities must undertake comprehensive analysis of their land uses and municipal services In order to successfully address present and anticipated needs. According In Marder. in uddllion to the city's "high calibre" of staff and advisory board planners, there Is "a certain tone" that will assist Sanford's compliance with the state mandates. He said rather than resign Itself to the Inevitability of new growth. Sanford seems to have has consistently striven to align itself against the wanton results of an unkempt Influx. "By maintaining this altitude, we'll lie able to preserve Sanford's unique characteristics and successfully comply with the state s requirements." he said. He added, how ever. "O u r rapid expansion leads to com plications W e're challenged with the proper handling of new growth and the preservation of what's already here." Marder will work with the city's planning and engineering department, as well as Its Planning and Zoning board, to Implement what he termed "goals and actions to address pro­ gress." He said his presentation to the city commission on Monday "Is only the beginning" of this effort and he sup­ ported the claim by pointing to the stacks o f Sanford documentation that fill his city hall office. Marder said he Intends to continue his "cover to cover" study of the state's land d evelopm ent act w hile also "thoroughly review ing" Sanford's own land use and public service require­ ments. The research, he said, will enable the city to determine which of its rcqlremoots has to be modified and which Sec PLAN, page a A It's Fire Awareness Day You don't have to be Smokcy the Hear to be know that forest fires which have plagued Florida In recent years have taken their toll In lives und property. In fact. 1985 was the most destruc­ tive fire season on record, according to the state division of forestry. Three firefighters died, more than 200 structures were destroyed and an estimated 445.000 acres were burned statewide by almost 8.600 wildfires last year. With that in mind, the national weather service, state and county preparedness agencies have designated today as fire weather awareness day In Florida. Using facts and figures, officials nope to make the public more aware of fire danger. Seminole County Disaster 9ee FIRE, page 5A Haiti's New Rulers To Seek Duvalier's Extradition PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UP1) — Haiti's new rulers have an­ nounced they will request the extradition of former President Jean-C laude D u vu ller from France and have closed the country's borders to those sus­ pected of crim es under the former government. The extradition annouccmcnt was apparently an effort to halt a new wave of looting and unrest that rocked the capital. Violence continued today with sporadic gunfire heard In the crowded residential neighborhood of St. Justice. Gerard. Crowds looted several areas of "A ll Haitian citizens desig­ the capital Thursday, picking "E x-P resid en t Jean-Claude nated by p u b lic o u tc ry us over the rubble left from W ed­ Duvallcr will soon be the object of an extradition request, which authors or accomplices of crimes nesday's pillage. Crowds also will be made by the ministers of under Jean-Claude Duvallcr will tried to attack at least two be fo r b id d e n to le a v e the homes of former ministers, but Justice and social affairs In the country." the official statement were turned away by police. name of the Haitian state." Justice Minister Gcrad Gourguc said. Residents o f the mountain The extradition announce­ suburb of Petionvillc said they said in a broadcast on state television and radio stations ment came after three days of heard sporadic gunfire through unrest in the Caribbean nation. the day. and truckloads of Thursday. In clu d in g lo o tin g that was soldiers and police patrolled the The government also closed prompted In part by discontent capital of I million people. the borders for Haitians thought to have committed crimes In over ties between the new gov­ The government also said it Duvalier's name, and said sus­ e r n m e n t a n d t h e f o r m e r would move to extradite Albert pects would be brought to Duvalier regime. Pierre, chief o f the feared Ton- Philippines V icto ry Reagan's N e w Le ve ra ge For C ontras W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e Reagan administration is using a new weapon to persuade a skeptical Congress to go along with giving military aid to Nicaraguan rebels: Its foreign policy victory In the Philip­ pines. "W e stood for democracy In the Philippines: we have to stand for d ' rnocracy In N ic a r a g u a and throughout Central America stnd In our own hem isphere," President Reagan told bipartisan lawmakers Thursday at a White House lobbying session for his $100 million aid package. Secretary of State George Shultz later used the same argument during is Bee PROBE, pag« a A 'Ripe For Development' Auction Horse Wins For SCC Bidders ll was a dream-come-true for a 13 partners who watched as the horse they "o w n ed " took the lead In the final stretch, and won the feature event at Tampa Bay Downs yesterday afternoon. The group had bid $3,500 for the chance to win $5,000 In the race at last week's Seminole Com m unity C ollege "D ream Auction '86'' scholarship foun­ dation fundraiser. "The excitement was so great. Everyone was Jumping uo and down and clapping.” said college Board o f Trustees chairman Dora Lee Russell, one o f the owners for a day. "W hen he came across the wire first, we were Just hysterical!" Eight horses competed In the event, and the horse "Lordship", actually owned by C ertified Slings CEO Ron Worswick. re­ mained in the middle of the pack during much of the event, ac­ cording to college dean Russ Moncrlef. a member of the con­ sortium. Worswick had earlier explain ed to the 13 dream owners that it was their race plan to hold the horse back until th e s p r in t to th e f in is h . Worswick donated the horse's w i n n i n g s to t h e c o l l e g e fundraiser. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, unothcr owner for a day. said she planned to donate her portion of the winnings back to the college foundation. In addition to Smith. Moncrlef. and Russell, "ow ners” Included Bill Dickie. Dona I Inc White. Shirley Schllkc. Bruce Moncrlef. Jim Oliver. G eorge Jochem . Wendell Agee. Ken Sandon and Ron and Doug Worswick. The purse won by the horse was actually less than $5,000. but Worswick had guaranteed the $5,000 total If the horse posted the win. and made up the balance. The actual winnings were reportedly $3,700, with a $1,000 bonus for Lord sh ip because he Is a Florida bred horse. $3,500 of the winnings go to the scholarship foundation, and the winners will reclcve a re­ ported $93.75 each. "It was a beautiful d a y ." Moncrlef said. "Mr. Worswick was a perfect host. W e had lunch, were shown around the track, and had a private box to watch the race." Final tabulations are being made on the amount of scholar­ ship money raised by the dream auction, hut It Is hoped the funds will match last year's total of reported that three grades of petroleum were stored on-site, regular and unleaded gasoline and kerosene, however the kerosene lank had not been used since 1980-81. Based on the findings of local fire officials. "It Is apparent that groundwater contamination at the site existed In 1983," DER Environmental Specialist Mike Wilson said. "However. DER's an emotional congressional hearing where he turned up the rhetoric ugainst the leftist Nicaraguan regime and angrily pounded the witness table when he detected a "flip c o m m e n t" front a R epu blican senator. Shultz told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Nicaragua Is "a cancer right here on our land mass and It's trying to spread Itself through various means." C o m m itte e D e m o c ra ts c o m ­ mended Shultz for the administra­ tion's handling of the crisis In the P h ilip p in e s , w h e re F erd in an d Marcos resigned us president after losing support from Washington. Shultz compared the Nicaraguan situation with the Philippines crisis before Marcos was ousted and re­ placed by Corazon Aquino. But he said the Nicaraguan case, with the opposition stifled and the media systematically censored. Is "far. far worse." Shultz recalled that Marcos re­ jected advice from his generals during his last days In power to order loyalist troops to fire on hundreds of thousands of Aquino supporters that surrounded rebelling military leaders. "H e wouldn't do It. although many urged him to." Shultz said. "Docs anyone have any doubt what the order would be from the people running Nicaragua?” Committee members from both p a r tie s w e r e s k e p tic a l a b ou t Reagan's request Tuesday for $100 million In aid for the Contra rebels — $70 million for military’ aid and $30 million In other assistance — to be spread over 18 months. Last year. Congress approved $27 million In humanitarian assistance for the Contras, an allotment that ends March 31. Committee Demo­ crats said that program has been a failure and urged Shultz to give the Contudora negotiations for a regional peuce settlement a chance. tons Macoutes secret police, whose flight Sunday provoked anger ugainst officials of the new administration who allowed him to escape. Gourgue did not say whether Haiti would put Duvalier on trial. The former Haitian leader fled to F r a n c e on F e b . 7 on a U.S.-supplied aircraft following two months of anti-government protests. Duvallcr has been unable to find a country of asylum and Is In the southeastern French mountain resort of Talliotres. TODAY Art Inn Ronnrts ....3A B ridge.............. ..10A Calendar.......... ...5A Classifieds....12A-14A Com ics............. .. 10A Crossword........ .. 10A Dear Abby....... Deaths............. ,...2A E ditorial.......... „..4A Florida........ ........ 2A Horoscope.... Hospital...... ........ 5A Nation......... People......... ...... 11A Sports......... ....6A-9A Television. LEISURE W eather...... W orld.......... ........ 5A Inside • Seminole advances to district semi finals In basketball tourney with 80-65 win over Lake Mary, 6A �3A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ft*. M , IH t Aquino Orders R « l« a u Of All Political Prisoners Philippine Exiles Return Home NATION MANILA. Philippines (UP1I — President Coruzon Aquino today ordered the Im­ mediate release of all political prisoners, including the founding chairman of the communist party, despite warnings by her defense minister that Marxist leaders should remain under detention. In a gesture to government opponents who fled the country' during the Marcos years. Saguisag said arrest warrants would be dropped against prominent exiles. Among the first to come home from exile in the United States u-as former foreign secretary Raul Manglapus. who told a cheering crowd at Manila International Airport today the successful three-day civilian-supported military rebellion had earned Filipinos worldwide respect. "W e have shown the world that democra­ cy was not invented by the Americans or the English," said Manglapus. who W’as charged with arson, attempted murder and sub­ version after Marcos declared murtlal law In 1972. "1 am a Filipino and I am proud to be back with you again." In her official order to Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrtlc. Aquino said "You are hereby directed to release from detention or any form o f restraint o f freedom of action all persons or political prisoners who are presently under custody or restraint." "The order has been Issued In the hope IN BRIEF Shuffle Commission Concludes NASA Decision-Making Flawed WASHINGTON (UPIl — The shutlte commission, com­ pleting one aspect of its Investigation Into the Challenger disaster, concluded NASA's launch clearance process was marred by m isunderstanding and com m unications breakdowns. "The process as ft worked In this case was clearly Hawed." said William Rogers, chairman of the presidential panel given four months to determine what went wrong. The one-time attorney general and secretary of state under two presidents said recommendations to delay the fateful launch of Challenger Jan. 28 because of unusually cold weather either were not forwarded to top project officials or were misunderstood. The 13-member commission Thursday completed three days of hearing testimony from nearly two dozen officials from NASA. Rockwell International, m aker o f the Challenger, and Morton Thlokol Inc., builder o f the ship's booster rockets. Although the cause of the fatal sequence of events remains unresolved, a growing body of evidence is pointing to possible failure of two synthetic rubber O-rings to seal a joint between two rocket segments on the right-hand booster. Ohio Couple Sues Gerber ...Te a ch e r By United Press International More complaints of glass-luccd Gerber baby foods surfaced In Kentucky and Oklahoma, and an Ohio couple filed suit saying the company should have recalled Its products when the complaints began earlier this month. Clayton and Patricia Riley of Ironton. Ohio, filed an $800,000 suit contending that their 9-month-old daughter Sarah was injured by eating glass from a Gerber Jar. The Rileys said tlu-ir daughter suffered a cut on the back of her throat and that an X-ray taken at Lawrence County General Hospital showed glass in the baby's stomach. The Rileys' lawsuit said the company knew o f consumer complaints about glass in Gerber Jars but failed to recall food from stores or notify the public of the risk. Consumers in at least 18 stales have reported finding glass particles in Gerber baby foods, but FDA officials said extensive testing has found no health hazard in the food. FDA officials said the glass shards probably arc the result of mishandling in the shipment or storage of the jars. ...Probe Continued from page I A followup Investigation on July 16. 1985 Indicates that hydrocarbon contamination is no longer present beneath and to the immediate vicinity of the site." "U Is possible In the two-year lapse between Investigations that the contamination has mi­ grated off-site." Wilson said. "Confirmation of the contamination Is not possible unless an extensive sampling program be initiated prefcrrably west of the site to locate the plume." DER Environmental Specialist Suzanne Larson said there is a possibility that the contamination has moved off-site, therefore the agency has not officially closed th e case and will begin testing groundwater in the area directly around Floral Heights. that everyone will be out within the next few days," said Aquino's press spokesman Rene Saguisag. The formal order came a day after 36 political prisoners were freed In an Initial batch of releases. It applies to as many as 600 people arrested during the regime of deposed President Ferdinand Marcos who fled the country Thursday In the wake of a "Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God." they chanted. Marcos To Brook Public Sllonco My United Pto m International Amid a flurry of questions about his financial holdings In the United States and his future In exile. Ferdinand Marcos today prepared to break the public silence he had kept since fleeing the Philippines and arriving in Hawaii. Marcos, nestled with his family in a cottage on the Hlckam Air Force Base In Honolulu, called a news conference for today at 3 p.m. (8 p.m. EST) at the base. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., Is sending Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y.. to Manila Monday with a letter inviting new Philippine President Corazon Aquino to address a Joint session of Congress, The Mutual Radio Network reported Thursday. award. Everybody here learns alol more than what we would from any Job. T h is is good experience." Continued from page IA W ade J a con son . an 11th his congratulations on behalf of grader, said. "I'm shocked like everyone else, and I'm happy for the board. " I'm happy that S u perin ­ Mr. Johnson. I've only had him tendent Hughes and the com­ as a teacher this year, and he's mittee now know what we at already my favorite." Lyman have known all along." Each o f the d is tric t's 41 school principal Carlton Henley schools s e lec te d th eir own said in expressing his pride. Teacher of the Year, and all were Johnson's students expressed reviewed by the selection com­ happiness for their teacher. mittee In determining the dis­ "Mr. Johnson is an excellent trict wldehonoree. teacher, and he deserves this very much." said 11th grader Mr. Johnson will be among 67 David Childers. teachers being evaluated Tor the Senior Robert Faulkner said. state-wide title. The winner will "It’s marvelous that he got this be announced later this spring. Larson also said she received a complaint earlier this muniti from a resident who suspects that water wells In the area may have been contaminated by some type of petroleum product. James Griffin. 3305 Palm way Dr., said he and his wife. Margaret, have stopped drinking and cooking with water from their deep well and have requested that their underground water supply be tested by either DER or the county health department. Griffin, who said his home Is less than 100 yards from the Floral Heights. Indicated that he and his wife have only lived their since July und that they were not aware of previous Investiga­ tions o f groundwater at the grocery' until they were told by a neighbor. That same neighbor produced a water can the contents o f which Griffin said appeared to have an "irrtdesccm sheen which seemed to be oil." Although he said he Is not convinced his water Is contaminated. Griffin said he has taken steps military rebellion. The exact number Is not known. About 5,000 Jubilant Filipinos celebrated In the Manila financial district of Makati, spilling out of office buildings to sing and dance In the streets In a show of confetti from banks lining Ayala Boulevard. Solarz. chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Asian and Pacific affairs, held hearings in December on allegations that 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 Marcos and his wife control commercial and residential properties In New York valued at 8370 million. In California. State Sen. Paul Carpenter Introduced a resolution asking the state Board o f Equalization and the Franchise Tax Board to Identify financial assets held by Marcos, so the Aquino government can recover them. ...P lan Continued from page 1A can be applied directly to the state development act. "W e can't do it overnight, but then again, we're not going to try to." Murder said. "A lot of study will go Into developing a comprehensive land use plan that the city and the state can live with." M arder said he plan s to address " t h e c h a lle n g e " by “ researching our options and then focusing In on what the city wanlsas Its priorities." T h e p o s itio n o f S a n fo rd planner was created by the city commission last year and carries a $27,729 annual sulnry. "ju st to be on the safe' s id e." including purchasing a distiller and only using the water from his well for watering the lawn, bathing and washing clothes. He speculated that what he described as the "unpleasant" smell and takle of the water may be clue to the fact that It Is sulfur water from a deep underground well. Ms. Larson also said a high sulfur content could cause a bad smell to be preset)! in the Griffin's water supply. Grinin said he contacted the county health department to test his water, however he said he was told that agency did not perform such testing. He said he and his wife arc awaiting testing of their water for contamination within the next week. However If he does not receive a visit, Griffin said he plans to hire an independent laboratory to do the work. "W e're not sure if It (the water) Is contaminated ...Crash Continued from page 1A following surgery, at Orlando Regional Mcdlcul Center, ac­ cording to a hospital spokesman. He had been taken by helicopter to ORMC following the crash. The accident occurred on 1-4. one mile west of the Lake Mary Boulevard exit. According to a Lake Mary Police Department spokesman. Knapp was driving west-bound In the east-bound lane of 1-4. and slruek another car driven by 24-year old Mark Nicholas. Or­ lando. Nicholas was taken to South Seminole Community Hospital, where he remains in serious condition. or not. Until further tests are made, we don't know. They said If It is contaminated that It may be a plume that tends lo move, so It may come back or it may not." he said. " I f It Is contaminated we want the source to be found and the situation to be rectified," Griffin added. Sanford Attorney Tom Whlgham. attorney for S.B. Cogburn. owner o f the Floral Heights property, said his client considers the case to be a } c l o s e d pne. .... . . y "We re ready to end it. und It seems a b s u r d t o * me that t h e y w ill go s o m e w h e r e e ls e u n d t h e n s a y 7 it's our fault." Whlgham said. "T o go further is to goon a witch hunt." Tw o other sites in Seminole County, also under Investigation by DER. have been founded lo be contaminated by diesel fuel. Ms. Larson said. Those sites include the Gulf service station. 5355 Red Hug Lake Rd.. Winter Springs, and the Seaboard RuIIroad In Sanford. AREA DEATHS FLORCA IN BRIEF Haifians Profesf Paddling O f Sfudenf Who Spoke Creole BELLE GLADE (L'i'll — Angered bv a report that a fifth-grade girl hud her arm broken while being paddled for speaking Creole In class, a group of Haitians said Thursday they plan to march on the girl's elementary school Friday. Jackson Francois, a Florida Rural Legal Services paralegal, said the Haitian community in Belle Glade, a farming city on Lake Okeechobee Is upset by the incident. He said up I; several hundred people may show up for the march protesting the Feb. 19 spanking of Mareda Jean, an 11-year-old Glade View Elementary school student. Belle Glade police are investigating the Incident, and expect the matter to go to tin- state attorney's office for review. I’ulm Beach County School Superintendent Tom Mills would not give details on the case, but did say late Thursday school oftirlnls try to encourage students to speak English, but "there shouldn't be any punishment if they break "away (rout the English-only policy. Francois said the girl, whose parents are farm workers, was in a bilingual class. She did not know how' to complain in English that she- had a stomach ache, so she spoke in Creole, the native language in Haiti. Her teacher. Gus Butler, sent her to the principal's office for using the language. The Miami Herald reported that principal Samuel Cameron, who administered the paddling, told the girl to raise her hands. She realized she was going to be paddled und tried to protect her buttocks with her hands, she said. The first blow hit her arm, Cameron then hit her on the buttocks with a wooden stick. X-rays later revealed her arm was broken. IRMA J. KILLAM JOHN W. FINCH Mrs. Irma J. Killain. 80. of 202 Yura Lane, Oviedo, died Wed­ nesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Feb. 16. 1906 In Seward County. Neb., she m oved to O vied o from Jackson. Mich.. In 1981 moving Into the first unit of the New Tribes Retirement Homes. A retired missionary, she and her husband were among ihe first to Join New Tribes Mission, enlist­ ing in 1944. They were tinsecond couple from New Tribes to go to Venezuela, where she served from 1947 to 1978. Her husband died there in 1972. She was a member of Sanford Bible Church. She is survived by a brother. Walter Johann, of Seward Neb. B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. is In charge of arrangements. Mr. John William Finch. 79. of 531 Heatherton Village. Alta­ monte Springs, died Thursday a I his residence. Born Feb. 25. 1907 in Woburn. Mass., he moved to Altamonte Srplngs from Orlando In 1977. He was a retired gas station attendant and was a Protestant. Survivors Include a son, John A lfred . Poland. M aine: two daughters. Lois, A ltam on te Springs, and Patricia Marian Hamel, Greenland. N.H.: sister. Evelyn Hurling. Cohasset. Mass.; four grandsons. B ald w In -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge of arrangements. BOBBY L. DAVIS Mr. Bobby L. Davis, 48, of 15th Street, Sanford, died Monday at his residence. Horn Jan. 7. 1938 In Mississippi, he moved to Sanford from there in 1980. He was a laborer. Survivors Include his wife. Dorothy: parents. Sandy and Vcrgie. New Orleans. Bruton's Funeral Home, Or­ lando. is in charge of arrange­ ments. STOCKS Husband Musf Pay Herpes Bills TALLAHASSEE IUPI) — A man whose wife divorced him for giving her herpes must pay any medical expenses she incurs bcci.jse of the uncurable malady, an appeal court has ruled. The three-judge panel of the 1st District Court of Appeal look note of previous rulings limiting the degree o f medical support husbands owe their wives after a divorce. Bid In a unanimous ruling Thursday, the panel said court records indicated the divorce was In part a result of the transmission of the disease from husband to wife. "W e do not disagree that a requirement that the former husband pay all future medical expense of his former wife without limitation !s too broad to countenance." wrote Associate Judge Guyte P. McCord Jr., for the court. "Here, however, the grant Is narrow In scope." McCord wrolc. "It is limited to the reasonable expenses of the one single ailment which the husband transmitted (o the w ife." These quotations provided by members ol Ihe National Association ol Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as ol mid morning today. Inter dealer markets change throughout Ihe day Prices do not Include retail markup/markdown Bid A ik 49*i 50 Barnett Bank............ F lrtt Fidelity . .. . F lrtl Union Florida Power A Light....................... Fla Progress Freedom Savings .......... I4i4 H C A ........................ Hughet Supply .................... 3a M ornton't ................... 22 NCR C o rp .................. Plattay . 30'* Scotty'*............................... Southeast Bank 39*% Su nTru tl....... ........ .... il SI u M 'v 34 H 14 341■ 26 22' 4 45V» U IS 39'% 40'7 JEANNIE B. STANLEY Mrs. Jcannlc Bertha Stanley. 82. of 5455 Wilson Road, Sanlord, died Thursday In Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 30. 1903 In Hampton. S.C.. she moved to Sanford In 1946 from South Carolina. She w as a h o m e m a k e r an d a member of the Paola Wesleyan Church. Survivors include two daugh­ te r s , J c a n n lc E ld r ld g c , M o c k s v 111 e . N . C .. T I n e y Elizabeth Arnett, Rutledge. Ga.: nine grandchildren: 20 great­ grandchildren: four sisters Reba H l c r s . H a m p t o n . M a r g ie Hickman. Charleston. S.C., Able Herndon. Ruffin. S.C. and Della Cook. Kline. S.C.: two brothers. Albert Davis. Hampton, and Johnnie. Williams. S.C. Brissou G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. B a ld w In -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MARGARET L. JOHNSON MARION E. KINGSLEY William M illar will ollid a ta assisted by Iha Rav. Daan Fat ter. Burial will ba in Paola Cemetery Frland* m ay call at (ha Britton F u n a ra l Home today S I p .m . B ritto n F unaral Homa. a G uardian Chapal, In charge Mrs. Margaret L. Johnson. 82. ol 513 Hickory Court. Altamonte ANN ELIZABETH O'BRIEN Springs, died Wednesday at Mrs. Ann Elizabeth O'Brien. home. Born Jan. 11. 1904 In 76. of 510 Cranes Way. Alta­ Baltimore, Md.. she moved to, monte Springs, died Wednesday Altamonte Springs from Fort at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Eustls. Va.. In 1964. She was a Born Get. H. 1909 In New York, retired denial technician and she moved to Altamonte Springs was a Methodist. She was a from California In 1978. She was member of Euu Gallic Garden a retired secretary-typist and a Club and Homemakers Club, Catholic. and Order of the Eastern Stur. Survivors include a son. Larry Elllcott City. Md. Sr.. New J e rs e y : daughter. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son. E ile e n S t iv e r s . A lta m o n te Wesley Lee. Baltimore: (laughSprings: five grandchildren: ler. Marjorie Kltnbro, Altamonte seven great-grandchild Springs: sister. Eleanor Lewis. B ald w In -F a lrch lld Funeral Dorset. Vt.; six grandchildren; Hume. Altamonte Springs, Is in nine great-grandchildren. charge o f arrangements. B a ld w In -F a lrch lld Funeral; DOUGLAS W . SNODGRASS Home, Forest City. Is In charge Mr. Douglas W ayne Snod­ of arrangements.________________ grass. 50, of 17 Carriage Hill Circle. Casselberry, died Tues­ Funeral Notlca day. Born in Virginia, he re­ cently moved to Casselberry RAY, BEECHARD PERRY from DeLand. He was a car — Funeral services (or Betchard Perry Roy,' of 109 Champion Ava , Longwood. who salesman and a Protestant. He <3. died Wednesday. w ill be held al 10 a m. was a veteran of the Vietnam Saturday al (ha graveside In Longwood Mamorial Car dam Friends may call al tha War. funeral home F rid a y I 4 and 7 V p.m . Survivors include his brother. Gramkow Gaines Furtaral Homa. Longwood. Charles L.. Orange City: sister, In charge STANLEY, JEANNIE BERTHA Idalna Rogers. Casselberry. — Funaral service* lor Mr*. Jaannla Bar tha A llen Su m m crh lll Funeral Stanlay. I I . ol S435 Wilton Road. Sanford, Home. DeLand. Is In charge of w hodltd Thuriday. will ba hald Saturday al 3 p m. a l (ha Paola W ailayan Church. Tha Rav. arrangements. Mrs. Marlon E. Kingsley. 80. of 1520 Grant St.. Longwood, died Tuesday at home. Born Sept. 6. 1905 In Massachusetts, she m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from Scarsdale, N.Y.. In 1965. She wus a homemaker. Survivors Include her brother, George Klahn, San Diego, Calif.;, sister. Harriet Rennlx. Mesa, MARGARET T. HAGAN Mrs. Margaret T. Hagan. 77. of Arlz. B ald w In -F a lrch lld Funeral 1413 W. Noble. Longwood. died Wednesday at Winter Park Me­ Home. Orlando. Is in charge of morial Hospital. Born April 21, arrangements. 1908 in Niles. III., she moved lo L on gw ood from C h icago In T io w e n ^ S c e n t T O T L o v e 1954. She was a homemaker. Survivors include a daughter, Dolores Klaus. Longwood: two sisters, Mabel Collins. St. Louis. Daisy Koenig. Chicago; three g r a n d c h lld c n : th re e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. (Hollins m s u m ST/SL\. 323-1204 I 1 Evening Herald (U S P S 411 1101 Friday, February 38, 1986 Vol. 78. No. 163 Publiihed Dally and Sunday, accept Saturday by Tha San lord Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ava., Sanlord. F la . 11771. Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 Home Dali vary: Weak. SI.IO; Mont M.7J; l Month*. 114.IS; * Month i l l 00, Year, 151.00. By Mail: Wat St 10: Month, 14.00: 1 Month m .O O : 4 M onth*, t n .jo : 140.00. Phono (105) 111 2411. i Voa �Evening Her« Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fob. It, 19M-JA Man Charged With Battery And BB Gun Brandishing A 29-ycar-otd Longwood man who allegedly beat his wire about the head and upper body and th en chased her to a neighbor's home, while bran­ dishing a BB gun. has been charged with battery-spouse abuse and with aggravated assault. The assault charge came after the man allegedly showed his n e ig h b o r th e BB gun and allegedly made threats when the neighbor told the man the battc ry v ic tim . T e re s a J. Hcrnandcx. 27. of 105 Colyer Drive. Longwood. did not want to sec him, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. The suspect reportedly told the neighbor to "get his wife or call the police, la-cause there was going to be trouble." the report said. Sheriffs deputies called to the scene reported finding a BB gun outside the front door of the suspect’s home. Samuel David Hernandez, of the above address, was arrested at his home at about midnight Wednesday. He has been re­ leased on bond. TWO TO POT Tw o Altamonte Springs men. who were allegedly smoking a cigarette and a pipe containing marijuana, have been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Altamonte Springs police watched while the suspects sat In a pickup truck at Boulevard Plaza. State Road 436, according to the police report. Benny Brett Paulk. 27. of 605 Northlake Blvd.. and John David Rapp. 20. of 614-116 Red Oak Circle, were arrested at 10:47 p.m. Wednesday and were being held In lieu of $500 bond each. ★ P/re* A Courts it Pof/c* About $300 worth o f tools belonging to Trl City Electric. 430 West D rive. A lta m on te Springs, were stolen from a construction site at 450 Sabal P alm D rive. L o n g w o o d . on T u esday or W ed n esd a y , a sheriff's report said. About $4,125 worth of tools including a sewer machine and Jackhammer were stolen from a vehicle belonging to Abram In­ ve stm e n t. In c ., o f 3050 M ark h am W o o d s R o a d . Longwood, while parked at that business Tuesday or Wednes­ day. a sheriff's reprort said. About $15,000 worth of Items. Including sterling sliver goods. Jewelry and a televlson were stolen from the home of Ulrich Kolnlg. 45, of 1275 Red Bug Lake Road. Oviedo, on Wed­ nesday. deputies reported. Frances Fulk Hoovcn. 43. of 1235 B r i d l e b r o o k D r iv e . Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies about $1,000 worth of tools were stolen from her vehi­ cle between Feb. 23 and Wed­ nesday. Timothy D. Barkley, 19. o f 213 Ridge Drive. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies his wallet and $35 were stolen along with about $400 worth o f tools from his car while parked at 2662 Jewett Lane. Sanford, on Wed­ nesday. An assistant m a n a g er at Publlx. Butler Plaza. Slate Road 436. Casselberry, reported to s h e r iff’ s d e p u tie s 20 wood pallets worth about $10 each were stolen from behind that store Wednesday. A $700 lawnmower was stolen from the home of Robert A. Spcirs. 35. of 120 Kay Lane, Altamonte Springs. Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. Cassette tape, a brief case and an equalizer with a total value of about $200 were stolen from the home of John E. Watson. 28, of 102 S w e e t B r ia r B r a n c h . Longwood, on Sunday or Mon­ day. deputies reported. STOLEN BLEEP SPACE A 23-year-old man. sleeping In a 1979 Datsun 280ZX parked at the eastbound rest area of In­ terstate 4. Longwood. at about 5 :3 0 a .m . T h u r s d a y , w a s charged with grand theft auto after a Seminole County sheriffs computer check showed the car had been reported stolen In Texas. Jonathan Michael McKee. 23. no address listed, was arrested by a sheriffs deputy and was being held In lieu o f $3,500 bond. ARMED ROBBERY A man who asked for change and when the register was open demanded the cash from Cum­ berland Farms, 2550 State Road 434, Longwood. at about 11 a.m. W ed n esd ay, got aw ay w ith about $45. A clerk said the man bran­ dished a gun and took the cash, then had her put It In a paper bag before he fled on foot, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S e m in o le )ft S- II' If)' l W 11M ir t S oI I t- if L BURGLARIES k THEFTS A c tio n R o p o rts County on a charge of driving under the influence: —William Daniel Thompson. 37. o f P.O. Box 1532. Sanford, was arrested at 12:15 a.m. Wednes­ day after he drove on the wrong side or U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. —James B. Snyder, 60. of 73 Griggs Avc.. Casselberry, at 11 p.m. Wednesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Concord Drive In Casselberry. —Robert William Youngs II. 36. o f 3 6 0 O r lc a n d c r A v c . , C a s s e lb e r r y , at 1:40 a .m . Thursday, after he was seen driving a vehicle without brake lights. He was also charged with driving without a license. —Mozclle Curtis. 38, of 4125 E. Seventh St., Sanford, at 4:11 p.m. during a Sanford police driver’s license check on 13th Street. — Danny Dale Craig, 27. o f Orlando, was Jailed at 12:08 a.m. Thursday after his car was in an accident on State Road 436 at H o w e l l B r a n c h R o a d in Casselberry. . ■ W.tl \1 r * The office manager o f Quality Fiberglass, 200 Spring Ham­ mock Court, Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that two rolls of insulation and two lad­ ders with a total value of $700 were stolen from a truck at that business Wednesday. * ft l O', , • ,V I M *r • S oi l s lift L o W tl M if t S > Store Hours: 9 AM *9 PM, Mon.-Sat. Sunday Hours: 10 AM •6 PM S a ve ? N o w O u r S p rin g — >> ,\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ tf V % I1 1 A brick was thrown through a plate glass display window at Manuel J a c o b s o n 's Clothing S to re on 1st S t r e e t e a r ly Thursday morning, according to a Sanford Police report. The shop’s owner. Charles Tetenbaum of Longwood. told police he would inventory the shop to ascertain whether mischief or robbery motivated the Incident. RARE COIN ROBBERY Thieves netted $9,000 In rare coins from a break In at the 101 Quail Ridge home of Charles Abrala. 56. on Wednesday, be­ tween 5:25 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.. a Sanford police report said. T h e p e rp e tr a to r s e n tered through a rear bedroom window and exited through the garage, the report said. STOVE FIRE A stove fire caused smoke damage to the kitchen of a 15th Street home on Wednesday, a Sanford fire report said. The fire, caused by grease spilled on a heated burner, was out when firemen arrived, the report said. Sanford firemen extinguished a dumpster fire at 14th and Locust Streets Thursday morn­ ing at 4:25 a.m.. a Sanford fire report said. The cause of the blaze Is undetermined, the re­ port said. • W.tl M.u t Soi l s tfjf [ o s s • w ,11 M if i Soil s I or l o s s • W il M 3653 Orlando Drive, Sanford d DISPLAY WINDOW SHATTERED DUMPSTER PIRE Kimberly Kucrth. 11. of Alta­ m onte Springs, reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties her $380 clarinet was stolen from a friend's locker at Mllwce Middle School. State Road 427. Longwood. between Feb 5 and 7. S E M IN O L E S H O P P IN G C E N T R E [ M a The theft was reported Monday. W A L -M A R T 'S ADVERTISED M ER C H A N D IS E POLICY— It is our intention to have every advertised item in stock However il due to any unforeseen reason, an advertised item is not available (or pur­ chase. Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Check on request, tor the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction m price We reserve the right to limit quantities bmitalions void in New Mexico D u rin g L a w n & P a tio -.v ‘ i’./-- _____________ #1* * ^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\N\\\AN-N.Vv\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ vWWWWY “ v\\\\\\\^.\\\\\\T\W *a\ \W\W\W. AWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWXvWWnvxvvwxxw^ v^ B e a d in g P la n ts A re H e re ! Roses or Azsless • 2 gallon size • Hardy, healthy • 1 Gallon Azaleas 1.67 Milorganite 40 Lb. Bag 3 .8 7 Murray Push Mower •20' Cutting width •3 H P Bnggs & Stratton engine •Manual height adjusters •No 6-20221X92 A / A l IA CAMi l IIA GAHIHNiA TO P SOIL PEA T HUMUS COW MANURE l. Lounge Rag. 7.88 Chair Rag. 5.86 6 .3 4 493 Multi-Position Loungar and Lawn Chair -1 Mstal Leaf Raks • Reg. 3.96 9 6 * Firs A n t Killer • Reg. 6.41 #2 2.97 Azalea-Camellia Gardenia Fertilizer by Rite Green Weed & Feed 2 f„ , 8 Choose from 16 ib. Bahia or 20 Ib. St. Augustine • 44 Lb. bag 4 .9 6 < T ‘ T ( J . - 'V - - ' x 1 I r «, • I ^ 2 ^ * 9 •Assorted patterns and coiois »Zinc plated steel trumo «PVC snapping Prices Good Thru Thursday March 6 | Redwood Stained Picnic Table Wal Marl Se ll s for L e s s it 6 Ft. Reg. 39.94 now 2 9 .9 7 M.ut Seils for Less • W.tl Mart Sells tor Less • W.tl M.trl beds for Less • W.i M .rt b*-Ua OUR JOB IS T O SAVE YOU TIME S M ONEY! V r I Sells tor Less • W.tl V i f Sells lot Les �E v e n in g H e r a ld IUSPS 441-2M) :UK) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI-A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 BEN W ATTENBERG The Real Contras: ‘It's A Real Arm y' Friday, February 28, 1984— 4A Wayrw D. Doyle, Publisher Thornes Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H om e Delivery Week, S I, 10; M onth. 8-1.75: 3 Months. S 1-1.25. ti Months. $27 00; Year. 851 OO. B y Mail Week. 81 50. Month. $C> (to 3 M onths. S|H IX) ti M onths. 832 50 Year. 860.00 SomeDefense Spending Lessons H ere's a quick quiz on defen se spending and the federal budget. M ark each statem ent true o r false. — T h e new Reagan budget con tinu es the adm in stration 's practice o f slash in g dom estic p rogram s w h ile refusing to m ak e an y cuts in planned m ilitary spen ding (T*F). — Defense spending is h igh er today as a proportion o f the federal budget and as a p ercentage o f gross national product than e v e r before In peacetim e h istory. (T*F). — T h is year's defense budget is higher than the am ount proposed for fiscal 1986 by form er President J im m y C arter in his last five-year defense plant sent to C ongress in J an u ary 1981.{T-F). You probably m arked each o f these state­ m ents true. Such Is the popular m yth ology these days about defense spending. Each, in fact, is false. These and other relevant facts focus on a side o f spending that isn't getting the attention it should on C apitol Hill or In m uch o f the news media. Start with the question o f w h ether the R ea ga n ad m in istration has cut its ow n planned defense budgets. Using the current fiscal year. 1986. as an exam ple, here is what the record shows: President Reagan's first five-year defense plan proposed a FY '8 6 defense budget o f $367.2 billion. But by the tim e the FY '86 budget was subm itted to C on gress last February, the adm inistration had reduced its origin ally projected request to $313.7 billion. That was a defense cut o f $53.5 billion for a s in g le y e a r, w h ich is not bad fo r an adm inistration endlessly accused o f being intransigent about the P en tagon ’s budget. O f course. Congress subsequently slashed that $313.7 billion to S289.4 billion, a further cut o f $24.3 billion. Then the initial round o f bu dget cuts m andated by th e G ram m Rudman law sliced off another $11 billion, lea vin g $278.4 billion. In all. then, the Reagan adm inistration's original projection for a 1986 defense budget o f $367.2 billion was cut by a w hopping $88.8 billion. And nearly two-thirds o f this am oun t w as cut by the admtnstratlon itself. Som e m ay argue that m easu ring current defense budgets against a Reagan projection set forth in 1981 is a loaded com parison, skew ed by shifting conditions over a five-year period. Fair enough. So. con sider a set o f m ore recent projections and the subsequent, volun tary cuts m ade by the R eagan adm instration. Since 1984, the adm instratlon has cut $278.6 billion from its projected defense budgets for FY '8 6 through F Y '89. N ow for statem ents tw o and three. Current defense spending accounts for 26.4 percent o f the federal budget and 6.2 percent of gross national product. In the p eacetim e year o f 1955. d efen se s p e n d in g c o n s u m e d 51.5 percent o f tin- federal budget an d 9.1 percent ol G X P. In the pre-Vietnam y e a r o f 1963. the P e n ta g o n 's budget still rep re se n te d 43.1 percent o f federal spen ding an d 8.3 percent of G N P. T h u s , the cu rre n t d e fe n s e b u rd e n is proportion ately sm aller, not larger, than that produced by peacetim e b u d gets d u rin g the 1950s and 1960s. T h e FY '87 defense budget Mr. R eagan just su bm itted to Congress req u ests a 3 percent In crease o v e r FY '85. T h is re fle c ts the a d m in stration 's agreem en t w ith C on gress last y ea r to accept zero g ro w th for 1986 in c xc! m ge foi 3 percent increases in 1987 and 1988: an agreem ent m an y in C on gress have forgotten already. Is this 3 percent really such an exorbitan t increase, given a still-grow in g S o viet threat and the several hundred b illion s already ch opp ed from defense sp en d in g In the nam e o f deficit reduction? T h o se w h o think so p rob ab ly flunked our little q u iz too. BERRY'S WORLD Penn Kemble is the founder and board member of an organization in Washington called Prodcm ca. which stands for ProDemocracy In Central America. I am a member, and 1‘ve been associated in political causes with Kemble for years. He Is a close friend. I mention this not only to identify my own possible biases, but to establish credentials to say something about Kemble: You may or may not ngrcc with him. but what you sec is what you gel. He tells you what he thinks, he tells it accurately and he tells It bluntly, sometimes to a fault. Kemble has Just relumed from a visit with the Nicaraguan contras, or “ freedom fighters" if you prefer. I asked him what he knows now that he didn't know before: after all. he was In favor of aid to the contras before he took his trip. "It's a youth movement." he said. "And It’s a real army. We saw thousands of contra troops. They're kids — the youngest are 16 or 17. the oldest about 24. Even most of the field commanders are only in their late 20s." "T h is means." says Kemble, /'that the Idea that the contras are really Somoclstas Is wrong, certainly at the operational level. Somoza was overthrown in 1979 — seven years ago. These troops were children then. Even the officers were barely* out of their teens — they certainly weren't involved In any political w ay." Kemble says contra morale is high, but conditions are tenuous. He visited a contra camp Just Inside the Nicaraguan border where 2.000 soldiers are training. "I'v e spent time in most countries In Latin America." he says. "I'v e always been saddened by the look of blank desolation In the eyes o f so many of the poor young people. But these kids sparkle. They're excited." Kemble says the trainees sleep on wooden pallets. They eat rice and beans. There are no blankets. The infirmary has doctors and Tylenol but no antibiotics. "It's an outrage." he says. "Seven months after Congress voted humanitarian aid. It's only beginning to trickle through. Those kids are suffering." Why are they there? "Som e for ideological reasons, som e' for personal reasons, usually both." says Kemble. "T h e y ’re against the Sandlnlsta hijack of the democratic revolution, and their families have usually been hurt by It." Kemble spent several days with Enrique Bermudez, the military commander o f the contras. Kemble says Bermudez Is at ease with his young officers, mingles easily with the troops and is concerned about their conditions. Most Important, he tells them the truth. Kemble heard Bermudez address the troops this way: "W e've had trouble, we're low on supplies, we've had to pull back some combat units from Inside Nicaragua, but we think help is coming. We'll always be square with you." Bermudez was In the Nicaraguan military when Somoza was In power, as were some other senior contra commanders. In Bermudez’s case, he partially broke with Somoza and was shipped off to Washington. W A SH IN G TO N WORLD ROBERT WALTERS TV's Impact On Political Upheaval Serving As A Model Of Charity B y Ira R. A llen W ASHINGTON (UPI) Never before in the relatively short history of television news has a revolution been waged almost entirely before the cameras. And if there is a lesson in the hou r-by-hou r c o v e ra g e o f the Philippine election, (he military mutiny and the White House ma­ neuvering to persuade Ferdinand Marco to resign, it Is that perhaps when events are open to the world, violence can be held to a minimum. In the past, fraud and oppression, calumny and violence were played out in private, with television get­ ting only a glimpse of the action. ROBERT W A G M A N In recent weeks, the relatively bloodless upheaval was not only covered live from the Philippines but. even more significantly, from n etw ork te le v is io n studios in Washington and New York, where W ASH ING TO N (NEAl - Con­ Marcos. Corazon Aquino. Chairman g r e s s ' p r o fe s s io n a l s t a ff has Richard Lugar of the Senate Foreign enormous influence on the shaping Relations Committee and just about and passage o f legislation — anti Ihe everybody but the Chattanooga more technical the legislation is, the shoe shine boy was Interviewed. more the staff shapes it. They were not only giving opinions, Tax bills are a prime example, but sending messages, and. in some and, in fact, staffers often arc the only people who understand such n cases, announcing policy. bill. It Is no wonder, then, that the So. should a congressional staffer only real violence In the revolution receive an honorarium from an came during battles for Philippine interest group that has business television stations. before Ihe committee that ihe staffer Domestically, the White House Im age-m akers chose which an­ works for or even heads? Whether lie should or not. many do and It's nouncem ents and w hich news perfectly legal under congressional briefings should be televised. The ones that would send Marcos a ethics rules. For example, lake Ihe lictIona) message were available for cover­ Committee to Attract Widgets or age. the ones on other Important subjects were not. CAW. comprised of companies that import wldgels made In the Far Deputy press secretary Larry East. Its major problem is the high Speakes, who is often locked behind widget tariff, which ii wants lowered Ills office door and unavailable to or eliminated. reporters, called w’ire services and When Congress adjourns fur Its networks from his home al 5:30 a.m. lust Monday and t’’ cn showed Christmas recess, which lasts until up at work in lime to be interviewed late January, CAW sponsors a live on all three network morning week-long seminar at u Sunbelt news shows to say that Marcos resort. CAW brings in a group of should step down. House and Senate staffers, pays all Television's performance in the their expenses and invites their Philippine crisis also humbled Pres­ spouses and friends. During the ident Reagan in a way. week — between lavish parties, golf, Reagan has had u long affinity for tennis and sunning by the pool — right-wing dictators and has always the staffers Join ihe heads of CAW 's said he prefers "quiet diplomacy" in member companies for seminars on moving autocrats toward reform. the problems of widget importation. But with pictures of the vote fraud At the end of the seminar, each and reporting from the scene. Amer­ staffer is given a $2.fXX) check lor ican popular opinion mobilized so his or her lime and trouble. quickly that members of Congress S u eii se m in a rs occu r e v e ry marched into the Oval Office and J a n u a r y . T h e y 'r e p e r f e c t l y told Ihe president that Marcos had permissible under the rules of both to go. the House and Senate — but neither Then the "Great Communicator" the participants nor (he sponsoring iniscommunlcatcd during his Feb. organizations are anxious to have 11 news conference, stunning ob­ them publicized. servers of the election by declaring Balm Springs. Calif., was full of that fraud and violence may have such gatherings this January. The occurred on both sides. Outdoor Advertising Association of Question Of Ethics America, which represents billboard rtwncrs and advertisers, invited a number of congressional staffers to speak and participate al Its confab, "o r years, ihe OAAA has fought to weaken the Highway Beautification Act — In particular, to allow for b illb o a r d s a lo n g in t e r s t a t e highways. Not surprisingly, the staffers Invited were from commit­ tees thut have jurisdiction over the Highway Beautification Act. It's reported that other organiza­ tions that sponsored January meet­ ings and seminars In the Palm Springs area included the Tobacco In s t it u t e , tlte A ir T ra n s p o r t Association and the Distilled Spirits Council. Many of llieir activities were connected with the annual Hot) Hope Desert Golf Classic, a pro-am tournament thut attracts many congressional participants. This year's tournament week featured a posh "Salute to Tip O 'N e ill" reception and dinner, which was sponsored by some of (in­ groups that also gave "seminars" during the week. It's hard to say how many con­ gressional staffers were Invited to the Palm Springs activities: the organizations Involved refuse to discuss them, saying I hut the meet­ ings were private and not open to ihe press. However, a local newspa­ per reported ai least a dozen staffers — including staffers of the House leadership and several committees — attended one seminar and were paid $ 1.000 plus all expenses. According to John Davidson, counsel of the House ethics com­ mittee. this is perfectly legal. "A staff member may receive up to S2.000 plus expenses for a speech, article, or attendance al a meeting." s a y s Davidson. He adds that House rules don't limit the nuntber of such honorariums that a staffer can receive in a year. D A L L A S (N E A ) " W e w ill always be greatful to you for your help In such a difficult tim e." a North Carolina mother wrote to ihe Trait ways Corp., whose intercity buses serve more than 10,000 c o m m u n itie s th ro u g h o u t th e country. "M ay God bless you for providing this caring service." a thankful Virginia mother told the bus com­ p an y. w h ose c o r p o r a te h e a d ­ quarters are here in Dallas. "Your earing mutie It a lot easier." added a mother In Oklahoma. What has Trailw ays done to deserve this extravagant outpouring of thanks and praise? It has devised and implemented a program called "Operation: Home Free" that pro­ vides free bus transportation for runaway teenagers seeking lo relurn home. Most other corporation s also support charitable programs, often witli generous contributions that. In some Instances, iota! hundreds of thousands if tint millions of dollars annually per company’. But Operation: Home Free may be unique because it wan purposely si rue lured to lake advantage o f Trailways’ expertise and resources. Since the program was Initialed in m id-1984. II lias helped lo unite a p p ro x im a te ly 7.500 ru n aw ay children with their parents and has cost the company about $150,000. The daily average of Operation: Home Free beneficiaries has risen slowly hut steadily from 10 to 15. Here's how ii works: A runaway youth who wants in return home must contact tlte local police de­ partment. which telephones the child's family to verify Ills or her stains as a runaway bill initiates no legal action against the youth. T h e In lern alitm al A ssociation o f C h iefs o f P o ller lias en listed the support o f Its 15,000 m em b er police departm en ts across tlte nation. An IA C P - T r a llw a y s p o s te r p ro m is e s r u n a w a y s (h a t tlte c o o p e r a t in g p o lice o fficer "w o n 't hassle you and w o n 't arrest y o u ." Instead, the officer will obtain information on Trailways' sched­ ules to the runaway's home town, escort Ihe youth to the hus lei initial and fill out a form requesting a free ticket. Finally, the officer calls ahead lo the teenager's home town to alert his nr her family and local police of the bus's scheduled arrival time. The runaway receives no special treatment from Trailways and is carried aboard one of its 1.500 buses as a regular, fare-paying passenger. JA C K AN D ERSO N Austrian Firm Deals Arms To Iran By Jack Anddrson And Dale Van Atta "Hi. there! I'm an aspiring T V preacher, and... oh, TH A N K YO U !" W ASHINGTON - The largest industrial concern in Austria, the stale-owned Voest-Alpine conglom­ erate. is under investigation by its government for engaging In im­ proper transactions that may In­ clude illegal arms sales to Iran. An Austrian official told us there have been "h ea vy political dis­ cussions" in ihe last year about the operations of Voest-Alpine and Us subsidiaries, T h ese discussions evolved into an investigation of w h e th e r ih e c o m p a n ie s w ere "engaged in deals which they were not supposed to do.” he said, I including possible Illegal arms transactions. The Voest-Alpine group hasn't made a profit since 1976, sustaining heavy losses from Us steel-making operation and poor oil investments. Austrian citizens have lost millions as the government poured money into Voest-Alpine. In fart, sources said. It was tills very situation that may have led company officials to enter Into secret negotiations with Iran. By Ihe treaty that ended Allied occupation after World War II. Austria Is officially and permanently neutral: the sale o f arms to a nation at war is a violation ol Austrian law Over the past year, the Austrian government has become concerned at th e s iz a b le q u a n t it ie s o f Austrian-made weapons that have been showing up on the Iranian side ol the stalemated Persian Gulf war. The amount seemed to be more than would normally reach the Iranians through the black market or unscrupulous arms dealers. Our Intelligence sources, includ­ ing some inside Iran itself, say that a partial explanation for the appear­ ance of Austrian-made arms in the theater of war is back-door deals made with Austrian firms. Including the Voesl-Alpine group. In fact, we have a copy of a five-page, "memorandum o f un­ derstanding" between Voest-Alpine and the Islamic Republic ol Iran, signed Feb. 14. 1985 The contract, which ends today, was a barter deal: Iran was obligated to provide $1 b illio n w orth o f cru de nil in exchange for certain manufactured goods and raw materials. An annex to the contract lists ihe goods only generally; 8550 million worth of "Various Equipment and Materials." $150 milllun wortli of "Various Products Including Spare P a r i s " an d $ 1 0 0 m illio n in "Pharmaceuticals." Bui Included in the "Various Equipment" category, according to information coming from Iran, were military items, among,them some 1 5 5 m m h o w i t z e r s m a d e by Norieum. u Voest-Alpine company. The Iranian negotiators were four military o.llcials whose last names are Azlzi. Klazl, Zadch and Tablbi. They instructed their agents to Inspect the military Items before they left Austria lo make sure they were satisfactory. Our sources say the final hitch in Ihe billion-dollar deal was over the commission. "There was a fight over Ihe percentage of the com­ mission on these weapons," said a source close to tlte negotiations. The price of the arms had been Jacked up as much as 35 percent to allow for payment of the commissions, the source explained, adding: "There were arguments over this." Once the commission was agreed on. the transaction was sealed. Since the Austrians could not legally ship arms lo combatant Iran, our sources said, the "end-user" certificates. Indicating the weapons' ultimate destination, were presum­ ably written to show a different country than Iran, it Is known thut the weapons were lo be shipped by way o f neighboring Yugoslavia. �EvtninfHtraM, Sanford, FI. Board OKs Land Buy WORLD The School Board or Seminole Hughes said he was "pleased County voted Wednesday night the Lawton fam ily sold the to spend 6475.000 to purchase property to us at the apralsed an additional nine acres of land value." He said If the family has for the Law ton Elementary desired to sell the property to a School In Oviedo. developer who could have re­ According to Superintendent quested commercial rczonlng. of Schools Robert W. Hughes, the p rice would have been the acquisition will bring the greatly Inflated. school in line with the district's T.W . Lawton was a long-time desire to have 15 usable acres of Su perin ten d en t of Sem inole property al elementary schools. County schools, and his name The school presently accuplcs will be attached to the park area. eleven acres, but not all of that The closing on the purchase of ground is usable, according to the property will be March 21. a Hughes. day after the closing on another The additional land will be land purchase of five acres of designated as playground, phys­ land adjoining the Lake Brantley ical education and park area. High School campus from the Hughes said. YMCA. The purchase price of J a n e D ca s. ch a irm a n o f that land is $225,000. Lawton's Local School Advisory The money spent on each C om m ittee and Oviedo city purchase will come from tht first c o u n c ilm a n , said she was 815 million received from the "e xcited " about the purchase. 8105 million bond Issue. The The city and the school district county will have the 815 million will combine efforts to use the transferred from New York to the land as a public park area. district on March 19. INBREF Troops Q uoll Pollco A fto r 2-D ay Egyptian Rampago CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — Troops patrolled the streets and Kept watch over disarmed security forces today In a curfew imposed to quell a police revolt that left 36 people dead, hundreds Injured and millions of dollars In damage. h.!r.Hth^r,,,rS morc than 2,000 policemen and hundreds o f civilians were arrested during the uprising. which began Tuesday night and raged Into Wednesday In the worst domestic crisis since the assassination o f Anwar Sadat In 1961. The violence broke out among the conscript policemen In the Central Security Forces who guard embassies, museums and other public buildings. They have com­ plained they arc overworked and underpaid, often receiving no more than 610 a month. In the resulting rampage, three luxury hotels on the avenue leading to the Pyramids — two of them worth 6250 million — and several night clubs were burned down. About 600 foreigners. Including as m any as 130 Americans, were evacuated from the Holiday Pyramid. Holiday Sphinx and Jolie Vltle hotels. HtrzW M M I y Twnmy VIm Explosions Throofon Roftnory THESSALONIKI. Greece (UPI) — Massive explosions ripped through two petroleum product storage tanks early today, starting a fire that raged out of control, killing one person and Injuring at least 25 others, officials said. Tw o other people were missing following the two blasts, which occurred near Greece's second largest city shortly after midnight, according to police and a spokesman for EKO. the state-owned refining and petrochemical com­ pany. The explosions sent at least 6,000 residents of the coastal city's western suburb panicking Into the streets. "There was a massive explosion ... I heard It In bed and then the whole city seemed to light up," said Lena Raktntzi, 30. a housewife and a resident of downtown Thessaloniki. "Night became day," she said. "W e are still In our apartment but we are ready to leave if there is another explosion." Other witnesses said the blaze was clearly visible from the coastal suburbs and that "clouds of dense, black smoke have covered the skyline" of Thessaloniki. Authorities said the fire in the 50.000-ton storage tanks was "running amok." 'Ivan The Terrible'Extradited TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI| — John Dcmjanjuk. a retired Cleveland autoworker accused of sending 900.000 Jews to their death during World War II as a notorious prison camp guard, arrived In Israel from New York today und was taken Immediately Into Isrucll custody. Dcmjanjuk, 66. the first accused Nazi war criminal to be extradited from the United States to stand trial in the Jewish slute. arrived ut 11:10 a.m. aboard a flight of the Israeli airline. El Al. Dcmjanjuk. a Ukranlan-born former autoworker who had lived for years In Cleveland, Ohio. Is accused of sending about 900,000 Jews to thetr death In the Ttebllnka death camp In Nazi-occupied Poland during World War 11. Death ramp survivors say Dcmjanjuk was called "Ivan the Terrible," a notorious prison guard who tortured Inmates before herding them Into the camp gas chambers. If found gu ilty . D cm janju k faces execu tion . Ariane M a y Increase Launches PARIS (UPI) — Officials of Europe's Arlanc rocket program may expand the project to handle eight additional satellite launches through 1988. serving customers whose projects were delayed by the shuttle Challenger disaster. Ariane officials said at a news conference Thursday that If contracts arc received to launch eight more satellites, Ariane could generate an extra #300 million In business. The officials insisted the Ariane program — a disposable, unmanned competitor to the American shuttle — was not trying to ta k e advantage of the Jan. 28 Challenger explosion that killed seven crew members. Council Repeals Beach Law JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - The Port Elizabeth city council has struck down a "disgraceful" local law lhat gave municipal officials the power to arrest blacks found on whltes-only beaches. During debate Thursday, council member Ivan Krigc called the ordinance "disgraceful (and) detrimental to race relations." Another member said the ordinance “ had cast Port Elizabeth In the eyes of the outside world ns the country's polecat.” Pope Plot Defendant Acquitted ROME (UPI) — The only Bulgarian defendant In Italian custody on charges of plotting to assassinate Pope John Paul II celebrated the prosecution’s decision to seek his acquittal on grounds of Insufficient evidence. "I will celebrate the beginning of spring with this very good news." a Jubilant Sergei Ivanov Antonov told defense attorneys. Sem inole C om m u n ity C ollege Fine Arts Theatre presents Look Back In Anger. 8 p.m. For box office call 323-1450 Ext. 399. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangle wood 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. MARCH I Home and Garden Show, through March 2 open until 9 p.m. dally; noon til 5:30 p.m.. Sunday. Altamonte Mall, Altamonte Springs. Pretty Kitty Cat Show sjxmsored by the Altamonte Springs Recreation Department. 10 a.m.. Westmontc Civic Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Late registration. 9:30 a.m. All cats must be on leash or In a cage. Rcbos A A. noon, Re bos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. t« h I 'Spokes' Person ...Fire Continued from page 1A Kathleen Reynolds, owner of Bike and Mower Center, Sanford, shows one of the bikes she has donated for the American Cancer Society Blke-A- Thon to be held March 15. She donated the prizes in memory of her brother, Clyde Ellison, and her sister, Mildred Randolph, both cancer victims. Sponsored by the Sanford/Lake M ary unit, the event is set for 9:30 a.m. at Silver Lake Road and Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford. Registration will be In the H arCar parking lot at 8:30 a.m. Bicyclists will get pledges from sponsors and prizes will be awarded to the male and female riders who turn in the most money. First and second place prizes will be awarded in four age groups. To sign up call 322-0849. Applications are available at Freedom Banks in Sanford and Lake M ary, public schools, and Buck's Catering. Preparedness Coordinator Harry Plnkmansald. In the Orlando district, which Includes Seminole County, some 1.072 fires burned 84.152 acres In 1981. compared to 577 fires which burned 34.403 acres last year. s t a r t s w i l d f i r e s . O ffic ia ls estimate wildfires cost Florida's econom y an estimated 8200 million In a typical year. In c o n ju n c tio n w ith fire awareness day. the state forestry division offers the following re­ minders: • During prolonged drought tender plants that can lx- fuel for wildfires die and dry out • Cold weather, particularly T h e d is tr ic t record ed an during drought, speeds the dy­ average o f 498 fires which ing and drying process burned 21.462 acres over the • When the woods are dry last 10 years. th u n d e rs h o w e rs bring on ly Fire officials say fire danger, to lim ited relief. The fuels dry a large degree. Is determined by again quickly and fires can occur weather and In many cases, man even the next dav. Lightning can start fires • Wind also dries fuels and causes fires to spread • Only one out of 10 wildfires are started by weather. The other nine out o f 10 are started by man • Escaped trash fires are the number two cause of wildfires, accounting for 20 percent of Ms. McIntyre at a friend's home forest fires. Arson, the number "having a good tim e." earlier one cause, accounts for 33 percent of wildfires that day, Hagood said. • Most wildfires In Florida After the shooting. Colton occur between January and went Into a home and reportedly April. Use great care then called Sanford police to report • Do not burn on wtndy days the shooting, but the shooting • If you are tn or near woods, occurred outside the city and have an evacuation plan Scmtnole County sheriff's depu­ ties. already tn the area, re­ sponded. Grand Jury Indicts Cotton For First Degree Murder By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer witnesses Sabrina McIntyre. 'H a ro ld F ie ld s , and G eorge A Lake M onroe man was Graves. Indicted on a first-degree murder Sheriff's Investigators -allege charge by a Seminole grand Jury that Cotton walked out of a Wednesday. home on Richard Allen Street tn Elwcll Cotton. 18, of 4651 L ak e M o n r o e , a p p ro a c h e d Glider St., could receive the Campbell’s vehicle where he sat death penalty tf convicted of the tn the driver’s seat, and fired two Feb. 11 k illin g o f R ichard shotgun blasts hitting Campbell Campbell, o f Third Street. San­ In the face. ford. C o tto n ia b ein g held According to sheriff's deputy without bond In the Seminole County Jail. Cotton was also George Hagood. there was ap­ Indicted on a charge o f shooting parently an on-going dispute between Campbell and Cotton, Into an occupied vehicle. The grand Jury handed down and Cotton at one time had the Indictment after listening to dated Ms. McIntyre, one of the testimony from s h e r iffs de­ witnesses. Depite the alleged tective Willie Chandler, medical dispute, both Campbell and examiner Dr. G.V. Garay and Cotton had reportedly been with When the shooting occurred. Ms. McIntyre Jumped from the car and injured her leg. Friends put Campbell In another jther car to transport him to the hospital, but that car broke down near the scene. An ambulance eventually was called. Campbell, however, was dead at the scene. G ro u p Calls For Seat Belt Law TALLAHASSEE - The Florida lives saved w ill be reduced Coalition for Auto Safety Now accordingly." Tu show the Importance of released "conservative” figures public compliance with the law. today showing that between 5 and 10 lives could be saved in the Coalition calculated the Seminole County next year with life-saving potential of the law at the passage of a mandatory seat three levels of seal belt usage — 100 percent, 75 percent and 50 belt law In Florida. Without a seat belt law. the percent. "Our goal Is to get at least a 75 c o a litio n p r o je c t s th at 25 percent co m p lia n ce rate in automobile occupants will die In cur crashes In Seminole County F lorid a ." said Teague. "W e think that Is realistic. The keys In 1987. "The number of lives that will to such a high level of usage are actually be saved next year public awareness of the law and depends mainly on the level of good enforcement of the law." Bills have been filed in the public compliance with the seat Florida Legislature (H340 and bell law," said Kathleen Teague, executive director of the citizens SB210) providing a S20 fine for drivers and front seat passengers safety organization. " I f everyone buckles up when who do not buckle up. The law they drive, the projected loss of a p p l i e s to o c c u p a n t s o f life next year can be cut in half automobiles, small trucks and vans. or better. She said the coalition Is com­ "But If less than half the mitted to undertake statewide a a u to m o b ile p a s s e n g e rs are buckled up. then the number of public awarness campaign on radio, television and newspapers for at least two years after the CALENDAR FRIDAY, FEB. 28 ' FrMoy, F«b ]«, 19M-SA Show Stoppers Performance Club (non-profit children’s theater group) presents Our Town. 2 p m. and 7:30 p.m., Valencia Community College Black Box Theater. For Information call 695-207. S em in ole C om m unity C o llege Fine Arts Theatre presents Look Back In Anger. 8 p.m. For box office call 323-1450 Ext. 399. SUNDAY, MARCH 2 Show Stoppers Performance Club (non-profit children's theater group) presents Our .Town, 2 p.m.. Valencia Community College Black Box Theater. For Information call 695-207. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), com er Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. S em in ole Com m unity C ollege Fine Arts Theatre presents Look Back In Anger. 8 p.m. For box office call 323-1450 Ext. 399. MONDAY, MARCH 3 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. enactment of the law. By then she hopes that buckling up will become a habit for the vast majority o f Floridians. At the present time, the coali­ tion estimates that about 20 percent of Florida motorists use seat belts regularly. The Florida Highway Patrol, which includes seat belt usage In every accident report, said 16 percent of motorists tn 1984 were wearing seat belts at the time of the accident. A 1985 study by Florida State University based on visual ob­ servations of front scat passen­ g e r s r e p o r t e d an a v e ra g e statewide usage rate of 23 per­ cent. The Florida Coalition for Auto S a fety N ow estim a tes lhat without a mandatory safety belt law. some 2.100 occupants of automobiles and light trucks will be killed on the state's highways In 1987. If everyone were to use scat belts, the death toll could be cut in half. Fruit Seminar The Seminole County Cooper­ ative Extension Service will offer a seminar on home fruit growing on Saturday. March 1. beginning at 9 a.m. The meeting will be h e l d in t h e A g r i - C e n t e r Auditorium, located at the Five P o in t s C o u n ty O p e ra tio n s Center, one mile south of Lake Mary Blvd.. oITHwy. 17-92. A c c o r d i n g to U r b a n Horticulturist Al Bessescn. the seminar wll consist of a series of slides on variety selection, cul­ tural care, pruning, and pro­ pagating practices. HOSPITAL NOTES Czntril Florida R tf tonal Hotpitol Ttw n d o y ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Anno L . Luca* Rosemary Morale* Poula 0 . Nichols. Altamonte Spring* Anthony F Farm a. Dnltnra Brighton L. Manley. Lake Mo.ir * Jo jly n H. Brook*. Orange City Veldron F. Harder, Sorrento DISCHARGES Sanford: Bernica Lawrence Lawrence E .W h ltf ill Jo**ph A . Bryant, Deltona Edith C. Cowan, Sorrento Lori A . Holloway and baby boy, Deltona BIRTHS John and Anna L. Luca*, a baby boy Jattroy and Paula G . tchol*. a baby girl. Altamonte Spring* Steven and Brighton L. Manley, a baby girl. LakoMonroa WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Warm air that has pushed tempera­ tures to record highs and gorged rivers with melting snow clung to the West today, while a mass of cold air pushed out of the Plains into the Southeast. A winter storm that dusted the East with 4 Inches of snow Thursday m oved out to sea today, but light snow’ continued from the m iddle Mississippi Valley to the Appalachians. Up to 2 Inches of snow was expected In North Carolina. The cold air moved toward the Gulf of Mexico today after keeping daytime highs In the 20s and 30s In the Northeast and the teens in the Great Lakes. It was a different story In the West, where a dozen high temperature records were set Thursday, and forecasters said the warm conditions would c o n tin u e at least in to the weekend. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 61: overnight low: 59: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 80: barometric pressure: 29.90; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 82 percent; winds: NW at 6 mph: rain: .15 Inch: sunrise: 6:51 a.m.. sunset 6:25 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 11:32 a.m.: lows. 5:12 a.m., 5:22 Port Canaveral: highs. a.m.; lows. 5:32 a.m.. 5:42 Bayport: highs. 11:05 lows. 5:07 a.m.. 5:30 p.m. p.m.; 11:52 p.m.; a.m.; EXTENDED FORECAST: Generally fair through period. Cold Sunday and Monday then not as cold Tuesday. Lows north in the 20s Sunday morning lower 30s Monday end near 40 Tuesday..central In 30s Sunday morning rising to near 40 Mon­ day and 50 Tuesday..south tn 40s rising to 50s Tuesday except 50s keys through period. Highs In the 50s north and 60s south then Tuesday warming to mid 60s extreme north and lower 70s south. AREA FORECAST: * T o d a y ...m o s tly cloudy with show ers and thunderstorm s likely. Colder with the high 60 ta 65. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight...a 30 percent chance of rain In the evening then clear­ ing. Cold with the low near 40. Northwest wind near 15 mph. Saturday...clear windy and cold. High in the lower 50s. Northwest wind 15 to 25 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m iles — A small craft adviso­ ry Is In effect. West wind near 20 knots shifting to northwest 15 to 20 k n o ts d u r in g to d a y . Northwest wind Increasing to 20 to 25 knots tonight then 25 knots Saturday. Sea 4 to 7 offshore Increasing to 5 to 8 feet tonight. Bay and Inland waters choppy today and rough tonight. S h ow ers and thunderstorms decreasing tonight then fair Sat­ urday. �v Seminoles Rip Rams, 80*63 • I I I .• •;> ■ \V 1 % m S? jm Holden: 27, Henderson: Triple-Double, W right: Shines By Sun Cook Herald Sports Editor PORT ORANGE — Tw o days ago. Seminole’s basketball team found out it would be without guard Jerry ’ Stick" Parker. One day ago. the Seminoles learned point guard Andre W hitney would Join the "S tic k " on the sidelines. With Lake Mary and the first round of the Class 4A-9 District T o u rn a m e n t s ch ed u led for Thursday, it didn’t give coach Bill Klein much time to scour the halls and blacktops for reserves. He shouldn't have worried. He had heroes aplenty. Joe Holden bounced off the bench to score a career-high 27 points. Rod Henderson turned in a rare triple-double (13 points. 10 rebounds and 10 assists) and Mike Wright ran the game like a blackjack dealer as Seminole routed Lake Mary. 80-63. before 201 fans at Spruce Creek High School. "W e played pretty well, didn't we?" Klein, whose team battles Spruce Creek at 8:30 tonight In the semifinal, said. "I guess we do more at practice than Just throw the balls out." In Thursday's second game. Basketball Mainland broke to an early lead, withstood one Lake Brantley charge in the second quarter, and then pasted the Patriots. 69-55. Mainland plays Lyman tonight at 7 in the other semifi­ nal game. The victory was the third consecutive over Lake Mary this year. It ran Seminole's threeyear record against Its arch-rival to 8-2. This is the first year Lake M ary h a sn 't w on a gam e. Seminole improved to 17-8. "W e didn’t know until sixth period that Andre wasn’ t going to play." Wright said. "I knew I was going to have to take over. I didn't want to make any turn­ overs and throw’ all perfect passes." He came close. Except for a charging foul here and a travel or two there, the 5-8 senior did It ail. Wright finished with eight points, six rebounds and eight assists. Several assists were flashy bullets underneath. H o ld e n w a s t h e m a jo r benefactor. T im e and lim e again. Wright and Henderson found Holden in the lane where he was too quick for Lake Mary to the hole or skied over the top for superb tip-ins. "I was getting open and they were g ettin g m e the b a ll.’ ’ Holden, who also had eight rebounds, said. "B e in g le f­ thanded m ight help. I kept getting hit on m y right hand after I shot. Maybe they were confused." Henderson said a better de­ fensive effort was the difference, along with Holden's Inside play. "Joe has good hands." Hen­ d erson said abou t his 6-1 teammate. "H e ’ll catch If If you get it to him." Henderson and 6-7 Vi Craig Walker, who scored 13 points and pulled down a game-high 15 rebounds, outletted the ball quickly. Henderson had a power­ ful one-handed slam off a nice baseline move while Walker and Holden each had a two-handed rim-collapser. "Joe runs track, you know? He's fast and can outrun most of Lak<» Mary's guys." Henderson said. "W hen I got the rebound. I Just looked down court. There were a lot of our guys.” Lake Mary, which finished 9-13. led Just once. 3-4. on Kelly McKinnon's free throw with 5:70 left In the first quarter. The Rams closed within two on a bucket by Eric Czemiejeweki but Wright whipped a cross-court pass to Todd Kneibbe for an 18-14 lead with 45 seconds left. Holden’s two free throws put Seminole up. 20-14. after one period. Seminole hit 8 o f 11 field goals in the second quarter while building its lead to 40-27 at intermission. Holden had 13 points at halftime and Walker totaled nine. McKinnon, playing with a badly sprained ankle, ted th e R am s w ith n in e . Ray Hartsfleld tossed in seven. In the second half. Lake Mary cut th e d e fic it to nine as Hartsfleld continued to hit from the outside and Oscar Mcrthic tossed in a couple of Jumpers Inside and several free throws. Lake Mary made its last run with 6:28 to play as McKinnon hit a Jumper. Seminole, though, retaliated to with two free throws each by Holden. Walker and Mike Edwards to push the game out of reach. Edwards started In See HOLDEN. Page 9A Powerful Jones Next For Oviedo BtraM Photo by Eric Mlmftntmlth Joe Holden slamsone home. Kelly McKinnon covers up. Troy Jackson: Rams1 400 Pounds Of Gold By Chock Burgess Special to the Herald His name Is Troy Jackson and he w e ig h s m o re than any wrestler in the state. However, Oviedo's Lions avenged one it's not Jackson's weight in nemesis Thursday night in the pounds that matters to Lake first round of the Class 4A-6 Mary coach Doug Peters — it's District basketball tournament Ills weight In gold. hut coach Dale "D igger" Phillips "T roy (Jackson) is one of iIn­ knows it will take a gargantuan most respected athletes at Lake effort to do the same tonight. Mary." Peters said of Jackson's Oviedo, which had lost two popularity, " l i e s not just a close- ones to Leesburg tn the heavy kid who goes onto the mat regular season, turned the tables and Hops around until he finally on the Yellow Jackets as Allen pins somebody, lie ’s a great Unroe poured in 24 points while athlete who knows what lie's Mark Stewart and James Walker dolngat all tim es." controlled the boards In a 47-36 Jackson, a 4(X)-pound Junior victory at Bishop Moore High al Lake Mary, has had a long School in Orlando. year of waiting for Ills chance to " U n r o e c a r r i e d us o fshow the state tiiat lit* Is really lensively." Phillips said about somebody. his senior's 10 of 20 shooting. Jackson's biggest opportunity "Stewart and Walker stopped conics today at Lyman High Jonathan Campbell inside. He School when the Class 4A State killed us the past two times." Wrestling Meet gets underway Campbell, a 6-5. 220-pound with the first round begins at 2 behemoth was held to seven put. with the second al 7:30 points as W alker, a senior, p.m. draped his 6-6 frame next to Craig Johnson doesn't have any problem with his weight. Peters said Jackson is worth Campbell all night and denied his weight in gold as a competi­ Lake M ary's 109 pounder shows the eftects of too much him the ball. tor and a team member, "lie 's weight loss in too short of a period of time. Tonight, however, the task will the biggest inspiration a team be a little bigger. Jones' has a could ever have." Peters said. 6-9 sophomore sensation in "A s a coach. I couldn’ t ask for a Corey Walker which presents a better athlete and as a person, I different problem. "W alker is not couldn't ask fora heller kid He's as physctal as Campbell, but he probably the easiest kid on my has a nice outside Jumper." team to coach and he picks Phillips said. things up really fast." Oviedo has been the only club Jackson has been sidelined to give the powerful Tigers any most of the season due to eye 3A competition In the past two problems. He received a cornea months. The Lions played Jones transplant In December because a two-point game at Oviedo and of an eye malfunction known as Phillips hopes they can pull It off Charatachomts. It occurs when again. the cornea of the eye comes to a " I f anybody has a chance point and it takes a little longer against Jones, it's us." Phillips in focus. Lake Mary High School trainer Roger Mosurc (Editor's note: This is the llrst o f a series on said. "W e have to slow the ball said the fat percentage is one of Ihc main "A ll of the stitches arc out now "Making Weight: The Guidelines. Effects And down and make five or six and all I'm waiting for is my determinant for losing weight. "In terms of Experiences, "j passes before we shoot " contact lenses.” Jackson said. "I determining their lowest certifiable weight, the Oviedo took its time against wear a wrestling mask for some body fat percentage plays a major rote." he said. By Colin B. Kemp Leesburg, moving to a 17-16 protection, hut the doctor says " I f you have a kid who weighs 200 pounds and Special to the Herald first half lead before Unroe's 14 that the t-yc is healing really well The issue of "Making Weight" in high school has 18 percent body fat then he can stand to second-half points gave the and should be hack lo normal wrestling, and the capacity for high school lose quite a bit. But if his body fat is only seven Lions some breathing room. pretty soon." students taking weight loss to an extreme, has percent, then dropping weight can be poten­ Stewart had 10 of his game-high The eyes are a key organ In drawn c o n tro v e rs y am on g m ed ical p ro ­ tially dangerous." 12 boards in the second half and any sport, but the way Jackson Controversy over weight dropping, according fessionals. parents ctf wrestlers, jn d wrestling guard Terry Campbell dropped destroys his opponents, one advocates. Key In the argument over making to coach Doug Peters at Lake Mary High School. in six consecutive free throws to would think the Ram grappler weight is not the actual weight loss, but the Is mostly the result of a misconceptions drawn maintain the edge in the last could pin people blindfolded. period of time which is taken to lose the weight, by those who arc not knowlcdgable concerning three minutes. Jack son ’ s style is u crowd and the ambiguious rules established by the the sport. Oviedo played without stand­ p le a s cr no m a tte r who he Peters contends that out of 14 o f his wrestlers, Florida High School Activities Association. out forward Hobb Hughes, who wrestles. The rationale behind weight dropping is to only three on the Lake Mary team have to lose suffered a concussion in Mon­ In the district final, Jackson reduce to a lower weight class in order to face a weight, and his weight control program consists day's loss to Wymore Center. and his DeLand counterpart smaller, weaker opponent. Harold Hunziker. of running and training with intensity. Phillips said Hughes will proba­ were Involved In a struggle for " I think weight loss gets too much bad whose two sons wrestled at Lyman High School, bly miss the tournament. control when both athletes went has been active participant in high school publicity." he said. "A s far as I'm concerned out of the ccnler circle. Unlike tournaments the past eight years. weigh-ins arc Just a five-minute period two OVIEDO 147) - Ctm ptM ll 4. Stewart 4. most super heavyweights who hours before the match. What really counts is "In the conference and districts a lot of Wheeler 7. Ftrguion 2, Walker ], Kendall 4, take their time and lumber hack wrestlers dropped weight classes." Hunziker what happens under the mat light. Unroe 24. Totals 14 15-24 41 LEESBURG (14) - Honer I . Lowery 10. " I am against fasting and I try to teach to the mat, Jackson went sprin­ said Wednesday. "It's not unusual to sec them Elliott 2. Windsor 9. Cannon 7. Totals 14 I IS ting toward the center and got nutrition and training as methods o f making drop two or three weight classes. It’s not good to M into a crouch position. The see them that way. their faces look gaunt and Halftime — Oviedo 17, Leesfaorg 14 Fouls — Oviedo ti, Leesburg II. Fouled out — imitation of a little man's spirit they usually look very tired." Bee DILEMMA, Page 8 A Cannon Technical — none in a big man's body devastated the crowd and the approval was shown by a standing ovation. " T r o y g e ts tr e a te d lik e everyone else on the team." Peters said. "H e runs sprints like NEW YORK (UPII - Baseball through Ihe grieva n ce p ro ­ were Lee Mazzilll. Rod Scurry, commissioner Peter Ueberroth cedure. Tim Raines. Lee Lacy and Al everyone else, he sweats like everyone else and he works his will reveal today if he intends to S e v e n p la y e rs — L o n n ie Holland. play hardball with those players hull off like everybody else. Smith. Keith Hernandez. Enos implicated in testimony at last "Athletically lie's a very bright Cabell, Dale Berra, Dave Parker. FIRE BINGES BREWERS year's cocalnc-trafflcking trials or were Implicated in the drug John Milner and Jeff Leonard — CHANDLER. Ariz. (UPI) - A kid. He knows the moves of the at Pittsburgh. trial. He holds the power to lestifled in the trial of Curtis natural gas explosion blasted little guy and uses some of them, Ueberroth, who has spoken Impose suspensions and fines, Strong, one of the seven defen­ through the coaches' lockerroom but the only difference is he's at the Milwaukee Brewers' new 400 pounds and they sometime tough on drugs in baseball, will but lias given no indication what dants. disclose at a 3 p.m. EST press action will be taken. Other players who testified training complex Thursday, in­ don't look the sam e." conference ihc fate of players he Jackson, who lives In Sanford, The players' union has the lie fore the federal grand Jury that ju rin g nine, in clu d in g four interviewed who either testified right to challenge uny penalty indicted the seven defendants seriously. showed his usefullness to the By Sun Cook Herald Sports Editor Making Weight: The Wrestler's Dilemma Wrestling Rams tliis past weekend as he was the only regional champion Irom Lake Mary, lie upped Ills season record to 7-0 and hopes to remain undefeated for one more week. ’ "T iie biggest part of state lor me will he tn gel through the llrst two rounds and make the finals." Jackson said. "After I do lhal. I'm going for li all. 1 know those guys tn Miami and Tampa are lough, but I don't plan on losing ami if I get behind I'll pint have to stick it up. dig down deeper and go for it," That kind of attitude is one til I ti** reasons wh v the super heavyweight class has not been deleted from the tournament, i his year a much-heated debate waged over the issue of the 250-pmmd and over weight class known as Ihc unlimited division. With athletes weighing up to 400 pounds, there was the chance of a wrestler 100 pounds nr lighter bein g al a great disadvantage and being exposed to serious injury. Hut. there was also constitu­ tional rights to consider. How could an athlete he denied his chance to wrestle?. And In what other s|Kirl besides football could a 400-puiindrr derive Ihc saltv faction of being an athlete? Jackson said lu- was very relieved when in- was allowed tn wrestle. He said If a limit Is placed on weight next year, he will take the approprialt steps to be eligible. "I'm really glad they decided lo leave tin- weight class h i ilus year." Jackson said. "They're trying to put a limit on what the heaviest a wrestler can be. but I don't care. Tills summer I’m going lo work out hard and try to get myself down to 345. If they lower it more, than I’ll Just have See JACKSON, Page 9A Hardball? Ueberroth To Reveal Drug Stance Baseball t HtraM Ptwt* by Tommy Vlnctnl Troy Jackson's wail is over. The 400-pound Lake Mary wrestler competes In the state tournament today. 1 �E v n iwg Herald. Sanford, FI.__ Martin, Samocki: RSVP To How ell Invitational M eet By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Sem inole's Shownda Martin and Lake Howell's Lisa Samocki both had Impressive seasons In 1985 and It was the Lake Howell Invitational that helped vault both Into the spotlight. Saturday. Martin, a sophomore, and Samocki. a Junior, will be on hand once again and they hope this year's Lake Howell Invitational, like last year's, wilt lead to bigger and better things. The Lake Howell Invitational begins Saturday with field events at 10 a.m. Running preliminaries Tor the 110 high hurdles, 100 meters, 440 dash. 330 low hurdles and 220 dash begin at 11 a.m. Running finals begin at 1 p.m. Admission price for the FHSAA sanctioned meet, which Is sponsored by Track Shack. Is $2. Martin began her assault on the record hooks In the 880 run Iasi season by setting a meet record at Lake Howell with a time o f 2:21.5. Marlin went on to win the 880 at the 4A Stale Meet In record time and she also won the 800 meters In the National Junior Olympics. Martin's best time in the 880 Is a 2:09.5. Last week, she turned In a lime o f 2:21.1 In winning the 880 at the Lake Brantley Open. Samocki ran one of the best earlyseason times In the state In the mile In last year's meet with an outstanding 5:13.1. Samocki went on to the state meet where, as a sophomore, she took second in the mile. In two open meets and two duals so far this season. Samocki has won the mile every time. Samocki Is already closing In on her lime of last season as she sailed to a 5:16.1 at the Lake Brantley Open and that time came about 15 minutes after she had run a leg on the school-record breaking two-mlie relay. Other Individuals to watch In Satur­ d a y 's m eet Include Oak R id ge 's Michelle Spear In the long Jump and 100 meters. Sem inole's Dorchelle Webster In the 330 hurdles and relays. Lake Brantley's Debbie Lovelace in the discus. Oak Ridge's Michelle Lee In the shot and discus and Trinity I’rep's Stacy Johnson In the 220. The team favorite is Oak Ridge's Lady Pioneers who have already won the Lake Howell Open and the Lake Hrantley Open. The Lady Pioneers ure W hy No Hop, Skip O r Jum p As Voulters' W ar Escalates? B y MlltMi Itelu M a United Press International Track/Field L A K E N O W IL L IN V IT A T IO N A L R EC O R D S DIMM French, Lymen................................11470 (1*3) Lang |wnf Hawhin*. Evans.........................(1*3) I N I |«l L m , 04k Ridge.................................... 3*4(1*31 William*, O ik Ridge.— ..................... 3* 4 (1*4) MW* |*mg Carroll, L y m tn .....................................SA<1*4) ItllwrSN* Hunter. Ook Ridge................................ 14.3(1*4) NUN Stmockl, Lake How*11.....................3:13.1 0 * 3 ) 44* 4* tk Gordon, Lake M ery..............................3*7 (IM S) 130 hurdle* William*. Lym an.................................. 43.1 (1 * 0 SflM ipuh Martin. Seminal*.............................. 1:11.3 (IM S) no 4*ut Engram. Jones......................................137 (1044) Tlltord. Astronaut....A ....................... 11:43 (1*4) 440relay 04k Ridge..............................................40.3 0014) NUN m*4Ny relay Lake Howell...................................... 4 I 3 J 11*1) Until inlay Seminole............................................ 3:307 (1*31 IM meters (new event) especially strong In the field events with Spear and Lee usually winning both of their specialties. Seminole High has finished second to Oak Ridge In both previous meets and Ihe Lady Tribe Is looking for more points In the field events from Adrian Smith and Sonja Montgomery tn the shot and discus and Martin and Webster In the long Jump and high Jump. Seminole will also look to score big In the relays. Last week, the Lady 'Noles uncharactcrlstlcly did not win a relay. They were nipped in Lake Howell In the mile relay (the teams ran In different heats) and were dis­ qualified In Ihe 440 relay. This week, the mile medley relay will be run for the first time and Ihe two mile relay will not be run. Lake Howell finished u strong third in the Lake Brantley Open and Is coming off a dual meet victory over Lake Brantley on Tuesday. The Lady Hawks are strong tn the distance events with Samocki. Angle Smith and Martha Fonseca. It's leading sprinter is Nicole Compton. Sophie Mitchell Is tops In the shot put, Mary Kay Scott In the discus and Kim Hammontrcc and Cheryl Brinkley arc both excellent high lumpers. Friday, Ftb. 79, IMA— 7A Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent Shownda Martin looks forward to her return to the Lake Howell Invitational Saturday. She set a meet record in the 800 last year. Lake Mary's strength so far this season has come In the hurdles with Oncyke Berry. Jodie McCurdy and Tnbatha Gano. Freshman Jennifer Caputo has also performed well In the high Jump. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds have not scored many points In the early going with mller Julie Greenberg the only one to score In the Lake Brantley Open. NEW YORK (UPI) - I don't get It. W hy is Ihe public’s attention being diverted so much? Diverted to Mlcheal Ray Richardson, that guy who keeps fouling up his test bottle; to Wade Boggs, trying to make ends meet on only $1.35 million a year: and to Ferdinand Marcos, the big election winner who's busy house hunting for another mansion now. M eanwhile. World W ar III has broken out In track and field and no one even gives a hop. skip or Jump. For those few who do. the next major land engagement Is scheduled for Friday night In Ihe USA-Mobil Indoor Track and Field Championships at Madison Square Garden, where Billy Olson o f Dallas and Scrguci Bubka of the Soviet Union will once again face each other. Ostensibly, they'll be trying to de­ termine which one can pole vault higher. But they'll also be continuing their ongoing International struggle that keeps generating Increasing con­ troversy as It goes along. Olson and Bubka get along well enough on the surface, the same way Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev do. Yet In certain matters, they're no more on the same wave length than their nation's leaders. Specifically. Olson believes the world indoor pole vault record belongs in the United States, which is where It was when he held It himself at 19 feet 5 Mi inches at the beginning of this Indoor season. Bubka Is equally convinced the record should stay right where It Is now — In the Soviet Union. He wiped out Olson's mark last Friday In Los Angeles uy vaulting J9-5 Vt. The Russian also holds the outdoor mark of 19-8 <4. Almost from the moment he arrived in this country to compete in the Mlllrosc Games two weeks ago. Bubka has been the center of controversy. He began It by threatening to walk out of the Millrose. Not once, but twice. The first time he threatened to take a p o w d e r w a s w h en O ls o n an d Oklahoman Joe Dial each were allowed an extra Jump because they bad been Interfered with on their approaches. The second time Bubka nearly quit was when he heard that his older brother. Vastly, also In the competi­ tion, wasn't getting the same extra Jump as Olson and Dial. The reason for that was no one had Interfered with him. Vasily already had been eliminated, having failed In his three attempts, but Track/Field his brother thought he rated another try anyway after Olson and Dial each got one. The event was delayed three-quarters of an hour as Millrose officials did what they could to keep Scrguci Bubka from walking out. Finally, he was prevailed upon to continue, and ultimately Olson won the event. Bubka took the honors a couple of nights later in Rosemont. III., where neither Olson nor Dial competed — Olson because he was too tired. Dial because his poles had gotten lost en route. After Bubka erased Olson's Indoor record in Los Angeles. Bubka pulled out of last Sunday's meet in San Diego with a sore shoulder, so he and Olson are even at one-one In their head-tohead competitions. They have the perfect opportunity to get it all settled in Friday night's meet, which ends the Indoor season and climaxes the Mobil Indoor Grand Prlx. Seventeen countries are expected to be represented In the meet, and a number of the competing athletes were present at a special midtown luncheon Wednesday. Bubka arrived well ahead of Olson. "I'm getting tired waiting.” Bubka complained to one of the PR people. "I'm waiting for more than an hour already and Billy Olson rests." Olson wasn't resting. He got stuck In traffic after his flight from Dallas, which was so bumpy, he got sick for the first time in the 15 years he has been flying. Bubka, who's learning fast, maybe from the ballplayers, said he would answer questions only once. That would be when the TV people got their apparatus all hooked up. After they did. Bubka spoke In Russian through interpreter Ludmila Potanich even though he can manage well enough In English. He frowned when he was asked about his "w a r" with Olson. "T h e word 'war* Is out of place here completely," Bubka said. "W e think this is a friendly competition." How would he describe his rivalry with Olson? "In what respect?" he wanted to know. Athletically first, then personally. Bubka cracked his knuckles In his hands while he m ulled over the question. " I think our rivalry exists only between athletes." he satd. Johnson Shares Special Victory With Family For Sanford's Harold "F at R at" Johnson, the highlight of his long racing career came during the running of tills year's Speed Weeks at New Smyrna Speedway. Before a standing room only crowd. Johnson won the consolation feature two times In bis 1986 IKOC Cumaro Z28. . "T o me it was a great thrill tieeausc my wife Chrlsy and my two hoys Bradley and Brandon were there In Victory Lane with m e lo accept my trophys." Johnson said. "I have won other races hut these were really special." "Fat R at" has been racing for over 1 I years and said he would race us long as it is still fun. His nickname was given to him many years ago l>v fellow racers and It has stuck with him. Johnson's ear this year was b u ilt by S ie v e M orse and hlmsclt. The motor Is a Boyd built 355 which Johnson said he had lo save for over two years Just to have It built. M lkr Ihinavan Is a big help as a crew member for the team. Master Touch Auto Supply In Sanford helps by supplying oil for the Car/ Vanzura MOTOR SPORTS ^ — --------------car. Johnson started his racing c a r e e r at V o lu s ia C o u n ty Speedway, and spent five years running the dirt hull rings. The driving style that he showed on Ihe dirt half miles reminded many of the show that the late T in y Lund w ould put on. J o h n s o n 's c a r w as n e v e r straoghl and he never took his foot of the pedal, and boy was he ever an exciting driver to watch. The last six years has seen J o h n s o n r u n n in g at N e w Smyrna Speedway. For the last two years In a row he finished sixth In the points with his late model. During the nine day speedweek events he finished ill the top 15 points among the 50 ears entered. Johnson works for the Sanford Fire Department and ts an FGrade Fire Fighter EMT. Last year at one of the race trucks a number of people were hurl in a wreck and Johnson was one of the first people cm the scene administering aid to the injured. Accepting his Dayco "Comchuck Driver of the Y ear" award at the end of the 1985 season. Kyle Petty said he was most a p p re c ia tiv e o f th e tro p h y "because It's the first I've won since that ARCA race trophy In 1979. That one was getting worn out from me sleeping with it aa tills tim e." If 1985 was any Indication, Kyle's bed Is going to get very lumpy very soon from the spoils of victory lane. His 7-Eleven Thunder birds, prepared by the Wood Brothers of Stuart. Va.. were front-line con te n d e rs th ro u gh ou t the seasoned and Kyle proved to all doublers he has the ability to run at the front of the pack. He stamped hhnslef a "can ’ t m iss" for stardom with his stirring battle for second place at Talladega when he beat Cal Yarborough's Hardee's Thun- Harold "Fat Rat" Johnson shows off his Camara with Mike Oonavan, left, and sons, derhird to the line with an outside move in turn four which had pll-road observers shaking their heads. Kyle finished In the top five six more llines and had 12 top ten finishes. He was nenth In the Winston Cup standings, but only a string of bad luck In the final Bradley, right, and Brandon. Johnson won two consolation titles at Speed Weeks. five races uf the season kept him from a sixth place. “ We were disappointed we were unable to win a race in 1985." Petty said. "W e felt we were strong enought o ge that first one together. But when we needed a little luck, it didn't come.' Luck finally came Kyle Petty's way last Sunday during the running of the Richmond 400. Running in fifth place behind leaders Dale Earnhardt and Darrell Waltrlp. Petty suddenly found himself in the lead after a wreck took out the front four leaders. Teams Win But Sanford Stars Take Backseats By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Sanford's stars may take a back seat to Florida Junior College's Stars In the Women’s Slate Junior College Tourna­ m en t b e in g p layed at th e Sem inole Community College Health Center. Florida JC's Mona Benton, one o f two former Seminole High standouts. Is sitting out the tournament after having surgery lo remove a cyst from her back. The other Sanford star. Santa F e 's M a x in e "S u p e r M a x " Campbell, turned In un out­ standing performance Thursday as Santa Fe won Its first-round game but Campbell came out of Ihe game with n Jammed thumb on her shooting hand that leaves her questionable for tonight’s semflntals. Meanwhile, the question on almost everyone’s mind Is. can anyone stop Florldu Junior Col­ lege? The Lady Stars, ranked sev­ enth nationally, ran their record to 28 ! with u 101-47 thrashing o f Brevard's Lady Titans In Thursday's opening game. FJC meets Santa Fe tonight at 6 In the first semifinal game. Santa Fe's Lady Saints advanced with a 66-51 victory over Manatee's Lady Lancers in Thursday's second game. In the lower bracket. Edison takes on Indian River tonight at 8 In the second semfinlal. Edison ad van ced by ed gin g M iam i Dade-North. 68-65. while Indian R iver upset defending state champion Pensacola. 50-46, In Thursday's nightcap. F JC catn e o u t s m o k in g Thursday as It rolled up 60 points, an average of threepoints per minute. In taking a 60-17 halftime lead over the helpless Lady Titans. Sophom ore guard Hea Ju Moon, the South Korean with the In te r p la n e ta r y Jump s h o t, pumped in a game-high 23 points to lead the Lady Stars while freshman point guard Val A van t looked Im pressive In scoring 20 points along with running the offense lo perfec- Basketball tlon. Also hitting double figures for FJC were Vicky Brown with 15 points and Sheila Seymore with 12. Angle Pittman led Brevard with 13 points while Renata Lee tossed in 11. Santa Fe's Lady Saints didn't exactly cruise in their first-round game. In fact. Santa Fe trailed Manatee's Lady Lancers by as much as nine points before getting Its act together in the second half. Manatee, behind strong of­ fensive rebounding, built a 27-20 lead at halftime and hit the first two points of the second half for a 29-20 lead. Santa Fe then shifted gears and reeled olT 10 unanswered points for a 30-29 lead. Robin Mathis scored eight of the points, with two buckets com ing off assists by Campbell and "Super M ax" also hit a baseline Jumper from about four rows up In the stands. Manatee caine back to tie It at 30-30 and the teams traded buckets until It was 38-38. Santa Fe's Regina James then made the defensive play o f the game when she came up with a steal and she took it all the way for a layup and a 40-38 lead. James was also fouled on the play and coverted the free throw to give the Lady Saints a lead they would never lose. Mathis was KlglTTor Santa Fe with 15 points while Campbell hit 14 and Kroger pumped In 13. James and Zimmerman added nine points each and Z im ­ merman also handed out eight assists. Campbell, a sophomore, hit on 7 o f 10 shots from the field. Including a couple from outside the top of the key. and also dealt out five assists. "1 th in k w e t o o k th e m (Manatee) too lightly at first.” Campbell said. " W e weren't blocking out the first half and let them get ahrad. But w e came back the second half and played really well." With Santa Fe and Florida Junior both winning, that set up a possible m eetin g between former teammates Campbell and Benton but Benton, who didn't dress out Thursday, won’t be playing. "I wish I could play." Mona said b e fo re s la p p in g C am pbell’ s thum b for good measure. In Thursday's third game. E dison b u ilt a th re e -p o in t halftime lead and held It the rest o f the way as it downed Miami Dade-North. 68-65. despite a tournament-high 34-polnt per­ form ance by Dade N o r th 's Sabrlne Reese. Edison got a balanced scoring attack led by Joanna Moore's 15 points. Chrystel Robson’s 13 and Chert Donald’s 11. Indian River had five players score seven or more points as It upset Pensacola. 50-46. Sonia Elliott and Leslie Jones had 10 Hu Jeu Moon, FJC's points apiece to lead India River sophomore, moves while Thelma Freeman hit nine. the baseline. hotshot toward �Friday, F t* , n , i m •A ^ Iw g jg f HtraM, towfrd, Ft. Hersey Overcomes 8 Walks As Raiders Subdue Polk, Smith Calls On Swizzle For Opener By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer BjrStmCooli Herald Sparta Editor No party Is complete without a swizzle stick. So when Lake Brantley High's baseball team entertains Jacksonville Terry Parker tonight, first-year coach Mike Smith will pul his slrawllke righthander on the mound. Bruce Carlson, who made a habit of playing on winners while making his ascent through the Altamonte Springs Little League, usually wasn't a factor from the middle of the Infield, however. He used his speed to roam the outfield pastures and light up the basepaths. W h e n l e f t y T im S m ith dropped a sledgehammer on his pitching finger while gardening the Infield and Zac Maddox was declared ineligible on a gradec h a n g e te c h n ic a lity . Sm ith turned to Carlson. "Bruce is a leader and he works real hard." Smith said a b o u t h is 6-2. 150-pound righthander. "H e throws the ball 80-82 miles per hour." Before Carlson makes his pitcher, however. Altamonte Springs Mayor Hay Ambrose will throw out the first pitch. Smith said any youth baseball player In uniform will be admitted free of charge. Carlson, who resembles the o r ig in a l s w iz z le stick , exPlttsburgh Pirate Kent Tclkulve. has also adopted Tclku lve’s submarining style, too. Smith said It's effective, too. "Bruce's ball moves extremely well and dips away from lefthanded hit­ ter," Smith said. "H e's only given up one run In four in­ nings." While Smith has been satisfied with his mound staff (Carlson. Ray Sylvester. Pat Lusk. Greg Ebbert and Greg Markham) thus far. his team's defense has been a major problem and directly attributable to Lake Brantley's 2-4 start. "W e're given up 39 and only 15 have been earned." Smith said. "W e ’re made some crucial errors at the wrong time. And we haven't gotten the two-out hit." Although Smith bemoaned the Patriots lack of the clutch blow, he docs have a fine nucleus of sluggers. Mike Beams, consid­ ered dradable by several scouts, has swatted four homers and drive m J1 runs. The rifle-armed senior center fielder is flashing his sophomore form which made him one of the best players in the area He is hitting a robust .409. Three points higher Is Mark "P ork " Coffey, a sweet-swinging llrst baseman. Coffey has seven rlbbies Right fielder Dan Beatv 1.3161. catcher Mike Davis (.316) and shorstop Andy Dunn 1.313) are next in line. Davis Is one of best defensive backstops In the area. Rtek Koch, a second baseman last year, has moved to third to rep lace Mike Pinckes. who jumped ship to play for Lake Mary this year Pinckes and parents, unhappy with the Brantley situation, moved into the Lake Mary school district last fall. David Rabaja. a lefthanded hitting movc-in from Michigan, handles left field. Frank Red­ ding. a junior, plays second base. Kandy Green, like Carlson a member of Altamonte Springs Senior League World Champions two years ago. fills the desig­ nated hitter’s role. Infield depth is provided by junior Jimmy Waring at third base and Luck at tirsi base. Lusk can also play the outfield. "Our pitching hasn t been as good as it was In the pre season, but It will get bcttei." Smith said. "Tim Smith has begun throwing again and he should be ready to pitch pretty soon." T h e P a t r i o t s t a k e on Jacksonville Sandalwood Satur­ day at 7:30 p.m. M*r*Mtna*>byTwiunyVtncMt see third sacker Kevin Hill spears a grounder against Polk. Baseball As soon os Sanford's James Hersey gets acquainted with the strike zone, he'll be more than Seminole High graduate, gave Just another hard thrower. Con­ up nine hits, struck out three trol is the only thing from and walked eight. keeping the Seminole Communi­ "Hersey wasn’t really sharp ty College freshman from being today.” SCC coach Jack Panawesome. Hersey struggled with his tclias said. "H e keeps getting in control once again Thursday but trouble with walks and Is fortu­ pitched hts way out o f a number nate to gel out of them. But 1 of Jams. Meanwhile, the Raiders don't know how long It's going continued to produce offensively to last. Fortunately, wc'vc been as they gave Hersey an early 7-2 hitting the bail well when hr lead and coasted to a 7-4 victory pilches." Polk got to Hersey for one run over Polk on a gusty Thursday In I he top of the first but the afternoon at SCC. The Raiders. 6-6 overall, re­ Raiders responded with three turn to action today at home runs in the bottom half with the against Indian River. Polk now wind lending a helping hand. Chad Sims, who had walked to stands at 13-7. Hersey. who ran his record to lead off. scored on a single olT the 3-1. pitched the first eigh t bjit of JcfT Greene and. after frames before giving way to Leonard Thigpen reached on a Sieve Carter with no outs and force play. Jeff Morgan then hit a one man on in the top of the high fly to center. The wind took ninth. Carter retired al) three Morgan's fly ball, however, and men he faced. Hersey, a 1985 deposited It over the fence. Just inside the right field foul pole for a two-run homer and a 3-1 SCC lead. "That was the darndest thing I've ever seen." Pantellas said. "T h e ball started out In straight away center and ended up over the fence in right." Polk came back with one run In the top of the second but the Raiders answered wilh two in the bottom half for a 5-2 lead. Danny Moore and Tlco Martinez both walked and both eventually scored on a single olT the bat of •heavy-hitting Mike Songlnl. Songlnl. who had four hits on Wednesday, now has 24 hits In 12 games. After giving up single runs In I he first and second. Hersey shut Polk out until the top of the seventh. Meanwhile. SCC added two more runs In the bottom of the fourth for a 7-2 lead. Songlnl drove in one run with a bast* hit and the second srored on a Polk throwing error. Laszaic, Whittington Hurl G em s By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Three-hlllers were the name of the pitching game Thursday night concern­ ing Seminole County’s prep baseball teams. • At Daytona Beach. Anthony Laszaic tossed a three-hitter and was backed by an 11-hit offensive attack as top-ranked |4A) Lake Mary punished Daytona Beach Mainland's Bites. 12*1. • At Lyman High. Mark Whittington baffled a hard-hitting Winter Park team w ith a th re e * hi t ie r as the host Greyhounds stunned the Wildcats. 3-2. In one other game. Bishop Moore upended Lake Howell. 5-4. In a fiveinning game that was shortened by rain. In the only prep game tonight. Lake Brantley hosts Jacksonville Terry Parker at 8 In its home opener. Lake Mary's Rams. 1 1-0. return to action Saturday afernoon at 1 when they host Jacksonville Terry Parker. "Laszaic was really on tonight." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "He gave up two sharp singles and a bunt single but had them (Mainland) pretty much handcuffed." Laszaic struck out 13 Bues and walked only one. but Mainland did take an early 1-0 lead In the bottom of the first. Lake Mary got the run hark tu (tie lop of the second when Bren Molie lined a Baseball shot down llie right field around and touched all four bases for an Insidc-the-park homer. The game stayed tied at 1-1 for two innings before Lake Mary unleashed the heavy artillery. The Rams exploded for four runs in the fifth and added five n Ihe sixth and two In the seventh. In the fifth. Shane Lctterlo drilled a one-out double down Ihe left field line and Laszaic and Mike Pinckes followed with walks. Mike Schmil then singled between first and second to drive in Lctterlo and Laszaic. Lisle followed with a sacrifice fly to drive in the third run and the fourth scored when Neal Harris drew a bases-loaded walk. LYMAN UPSETS WINTER PARK Behind Whittington's thrce-hltter and some heads-up base running. Lyman's Greyhounds pinned a 3-2 upset on Winter Park's Wildcats al Lyman High. Whittington had the ‘Cats shutout until Ihe top of the fourth when Winter Park scored both of Its runs. For the game, he struck out four and walked four. Meanwhile. Lyman took a 2-0 lead in the bottom of tile second without the benefit of a hit. With two outs. Chris Radcliff drew a walk and stole second. Marly Martin then reached when the left fielder dropped his fly ball and Radcliff scored. Martin alrctly took second on the play, then stole third and scored on a passed ball. Winter Park lied it at 2-2 In the top of the fourth. Mike Cuda was hit by a pitch and went all the way to third on an errant plekolT attempt. Tom Fleming followed with \ single to score Cuda. Fleming then stole second, went lo third on a groundnut, and scored on Todd Lee’s squeeze bunt. Lym an cam e back to break the scoreless tie in the bottom of the sixth. Dale Stevens led off with a double to left that was the first hit o f the game for the 'Hounds. Chris Brock bunted Stevens lo th ird and. w ith tw o outs. Byron Overstreet drilled u single to score Stevens lor a 3-2 lead. Lyman. 2-4. returns to action Wed­ nesday night al home agalnsl Daytona Beach Seabreeze. HORNETS NIP LAKE HOWELL Bishop Moore built up u 5-1 lead after three Innings and held on for a 5-4 victory over Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks In a five-inning game at Bishop Moore High. The game was culled ufler five innings because of rain. Lake Howell. 4-4. returns lo play Wednesday afternoon at 4 against West 14 Walks Carry Oviedo By Lady Seminoles, 9-7 By Chris F ilt e r H erald Sports W riter Don’t mention the word walk to Seminole* High s Lady Seminoles. They might just tell you to take u long walk oil a short pier. Seminole had its best offensive jierfortnance of the season Thursday wilh 10 hits and played Letter defense than in its first two games. However. 14 bases on halls enabled Oviedo’s Lady Lions to. um. stroll away with a 9-7 victory in the Seminole Athletic Conference opener at Sanford’s Fort Mellon Park. Seminole. 0-3 overall, returns lo action Tuesday at Colonial. Oviedo. 10. has an Orange Bell Conference game Monday at Kissimmee Osceola. All 20 of the Lady Lions' regular season games are either in tiie SAC or Orange Belt. "T h e girls had a bad case ol the first-game litters." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said "W e shouldn't have won this game hut those 14 walks sure helped.” Oviedo took a 1-0 lead in the top of the lirst but Seminole lied it in the bottom half when Bobbie Osborne ripped a home run down the left field line. Seminole came back to take a 5-1 lead in the bottom of the second with four runs, including two on a double by Bert Detrevllle. Thomas was the winning pitcher for Oviedo and Jodie Switzer came on in relief in the fifth and pitched shutout ball the last three frames. . . . D i l e m m a Continued from 6A weight." Peters added. Peters speaks from experience. At the height of his wrestling career he placed second in the Olympic trials in 1980 and was one of the top lour in the country who qualilied for the Olympics. The games of 1980. however, were boycotted by President Carter due to the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan. " I was wrestling for three hours a day and running about 20 miles. I still miss waking up in the morning and feeling sore." Peters, who had a fine prep career at Lyman High School before earning All-America honors at the University of Central Florida, said. "Being All-American (in the top six in the country) was the greates honor for me. the Olympics was Just icing on the cake." "T iie really dedicated wrestlers are the ones that train hard lo make their weight. The ones that complain aren't really losing all that much weight, but want attention." High school wrestlers beginning of the season calculates the weight that called their "m inim um according to Peters. S o ft b a ll BRANTLEY BLASTS EDGEWATER Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots pounded out 13 hits Thursday afternoon en route to a 100 whitewashing o f Edge water’s Lady Eagles al Edgewater High. The Lady Patriots. 2-0. return to action Saturday in the Evans Tournament. Other teams in that tournament Include Lyman. Edgewater. Jones. Oak Ridge and host Evans. Lyman lost its season opener. 18-2. against Apopka on Thursday. Brantley broke up a scorless tic with three runs in the top of the second then added three more in the fourth and tacked on two in both the sixth and seventh frames. In the second. Mandy Matthicsen led off With a single and Heather Meyer followed with a double to put runners on second and third. Kim Robinson then reached on an error to score Matthlcson and Meyer scored on Dawn Gebhart's sacrifice fly. Robinson scored the third run on a single off the bat of Denise Burke. HITLESS HOWELL FALTERS West Orange's Lady Warriors didn’t exactly bang down any walls Thursday afternoon — but they didn’t need to. That’s because Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks could come up with Just two hits in a 4-0 loss to the Warriors at the West Orange Girls Club. are certified at the by a physician who they can safely lose, certifiable weight." "T h e certification Is a recommendation not an enforced rule." said Dr. James Quinn who certifies wrestlers at Lake Man’ and Seminole high schools. "I Ihlnk mainly the FHSAA wants tiie doctors as a third party. I also think that If a physician is not familiar with body fat percent­ ages. then he shouldn't perform the test." Carlton Henley, tournament manager for the 1986 State meet and principal at Lyrnun High School, is a member of the executive board of the FHSAA. "W e recommend that a physician jierfrinn Ihe test and that they use the skin caliper method." Henley said referring to a device that measures fat percentage."Many coaches and trainers have used this method to keep track of their wrestlers for themselves, but Hie coaches should not perform their own tests (for certification.)" The certification requirements were enacted by the FHSAA commltee In 1982 and their purpose, according to Henley, is to "prevent Orange. Alter Bishop Moore look a 2-0 lead after two innings. Lake Howell got on ihe board wilh one in the lop of the third when Jim Read walked an eventually scored when Ernest Martinez reached on an error. Bishop Moore answered with three runs In the bottom of the third, two coming on a single off the bat of Bari Schad. Lake Howell came back within 5-4 as it scored three times in the lop of the fourth. With one out, Eric Martinez singled and scored when Tom Boucher unloaded a triple. Chris Norton then singled lo score Boucher and Norton later scored on a groundnut. TRIBE JV WINS OPENEB Jim m y Bussard and Tony Smith drove In tw o runs a p ie c e T h u rsd a y as Seminole High's Junior varsity opened the season with an I I -9 victory over Oviedo's Lions. Seminole, which was 1-9 and lost its first nine a year ago. will try to top last year's record Saturday morning al 10 when it hosts Evans' Trojans. Oviedo's JV now stands ut 2-2. Bussard and Smith both had two hits for Ihe JV "Noles and Bussard also combined on the mound with Ron C o x . Cox was the winning pitcher and Bussard got the save. Local Cage Teams Falter T h e S a n fo r d R e c r e a tio n Basketball All-Star team both turned In strung performances Thursday but dropped close games in District 5 Tournament play at (he Salvation Army Gym in Sanford. In Intermediate League play. Sanford rallied from an early Jodie S w itz e r Jackie M iller deficit with a big third-quarter but Keu V u rn a d o re 's nine Lake Unwell. 0-2. goes for its first win fourth-quarter points led Or­ today at Orlando Colonial. lando to a 4 1-39 victory. " I don’ t mind these nnnconfcrence games.” Lake Howell couch Jo Luciano Robert Moore scored all 11 of said. " I t ’s a good week to look al Ihe new his points in the second half to kids. It’s a good time for experimenting to lead Sanford while Lewis Butler tossed In eight and Charles find out what 101 want to play. Knotts and Jessie Nightingale "That doesn't mean I don't mind getting contributed six apiece. Reggie only two lilts, though." added Luciano. Lake Howell actually had an excellent Gamble was high for Orlando opportunity to take the early lead when with 14. Julie Barton unloaded a leadoff triple In the In the Junior League tourney, second. But the next three hitters couldn't Sanford fell behind by 12. 27-15. get Barton home as the Hawks came up at halftime and trailed by 16. empty. Jaudon Jonas' single was the only 37-21. after three quarters. But other hit for the Lady Hawks. Sanford came on strung in the fourth period with 20 points but BOONE BOMBS LADY RAMS it wasn’t enough to pull out the Boone's Lady Braves are playing well victory. enough In ihe early-going of the season that Brian Grayson scored 12 of bis they don’t need any help from the opposi­ game-high 20 points in the tion. Thursday afternoon. Boone rapped out fourth period. Richard Anderson 16 hits and got 10 errors from Lake Mary's added six points. Rams to boot cn route to a 16-2 victory at Three players hit double fig­ Orlando's Rayford Field. ures for Orlando Including Chris Lake Mary had seven hits in the game G l o v e r w it h 14, A n d r e w Including two each by Beth Watkins and Val Boatman with 11 and Tim Rldean with 10. Smith. wrestlers from losing too much weight." The certifications were sent to the slate office at the beginning of the season and are distributed to the tournament managers so that no wrestler may compete below his certified weight. However, this practice only holds true for tournament meets, and not dual, triangular or quadrangular meets, according to Henley. "About two hours prior to each match the wrestler Is checked of his certifiable weight by the referee who performs the welgh-in." Henley said. "A wrestler is not allowed to compete unless he makes weight (Is at or under his maximum weight) and execds the minimum weight." Hunzlker said sometimes there is too casual of an approach by coaches and physclans. "T h e weight requirements are set by the FHSAA." Hunzlker said. "But I think there should he a greater enforcement of the rule. I’ve seen instances where the coach figures the weight and the doctor Just signs It. I think It’s important that the doctor do the checking." Hunzlker said that the practice of the coaches figuring the weights took place In at least two schools In the urea, but would not commeitt on which schools they were. I Calculating the minimum certifiable weight Is a simple procedure, which has been made more accurate by a computer. At Seminole High School, trainer James "D o c" Tcrwilllgcr plugs seven fat percentage measurements Into a com puter that calculates their minimum wrestling weight and ideal weights. "T h e programs at Lake Mary and Seminole are great, because Seminole lias Ihe computer and at Lake Mary all of their wrestlers had already made their weight," Quinn said. Opinions vary on stricter enforcement. Hunzlker said Ihe FHSAA should work closer with the doctors to prevent wrestlers from losing too much weight. "It's a hard thing lo do. but I ihlnk the state (FHSAA) should approach school doctors and Inform them of the legal ramifica­ tions of not keeping an eye on the certifica­ tions." he said. "It something serious happens, it may be traced back to the doctors." Mosure agreed. ' Certified trainers and coaches need to be trained to perform the minimum weight tests," he said. "And above all. II is the doctor's final responsibility. /Sunday; Experiences with weight loss.) i �Friday, Feb,» , im -f A SPORTS INBREF TV/RADIO Seminole High School w ill d e d ic a te Its new baseball field with a cere­ mony Saturday at 1 p.m. Principal Wayne Epps will throw out the first ball prior to a nonconfcrcncc baseball game with Or­ lando Evans. t N pm - RKIS AM 1341. Sfvti Tat *ttiCt»ntophtr»uua mivuiok umturtusto 7 p m - ESPN Cottar Sun h t Conttf met Tournament iem.1 n*i. O'O Oom.non ri jKHWf.llt. Ill I OSp m - RTBS. NBA. Pn.ledhpM 74n •-De'eiMi.e* ett ill H.pipl - ESPN Coiitgt. Sun h i Conttf met Toufnammt. Stconditm.lmi 7 30 pm - * MALA AM (Ml. Cfepl. Mil, tlpp, S>IN «t FUndo Nom - RIVE M l I7RI, Coiitpt. Souttt Coro) no HFlerMo Stilt • p m - USA. Jofmnr Bumpfiul rt J 0 Oct'ini 'O p m - *woo U He*wd Otfi .1 Jot MjnNr.ll) Triet •p m - ESPN. USA Me6*l Indoor Clump* onp.pt in MTUIOAT't TELEVISION A fN Im p •pm- SI.MamGfmdPrii.il) H m - ESPN Coifpi i n hit CorNr met Toumemtni. Firit ).n*i • t m - ESPN Co'itpo. Sun hit Caitiff •net Tpumemont, SecondiOTl,tiel - ESPN Co'ep, V fj«'t l« Mj»riend(U 1 S pm - RCPX I. Cotiaga. Norm Sion Sto* J pm - RCPX I. Co epe Notfl Den*e n "A lot of people did a lot of hard work to get this field ready,” Mike Ferrell, S e m in o le c o a c h , said Thursday. "I think It’s a real good first-year field." Marqutt-t lU l»m - MESH) Coi'epe DfPiul It UCLA. ID Several dignitaries will be on hand for the ceremony. Seminole High Assistant Principal Bobby Lundqulst. who coached the Tribe prior to Ferrell, will be the master of ceremonies. In other grand openings Saturday, the Seminole Pony Baseball Organization will kick off Its season with a "Fun Day” beginning with a parade of teams at 9 a.m. Competition is baseball toss, bascrunning and bunting will begin at 10:30 a.m. The regular season begins Monday. Ed Suggs, president of the resurgent organization, said 45 teams comprised of 562 players will participate this year. "W e only have six more teams than last year." Suggs said. "But the teams all have full rosters. They’re loaded with players." Suggs said Seminole Pony has 121 more players than last year. Suggs said new lights arc being installed on the Pony and Bronco fields and the Pinto field has been completely resodded. "W e did a lot better publicity this year." he said. "Mike and Debbie Black |lhe organization's public relations department) did a super Job for us." There will be bunting competition, baseball tosses and a base relay Saturday. Jay Bergman. University of Central Florida baseball coach, will be the guest speaker. On Sunday. Bergman has proclaimed It Seminole Pony Baseball Day at UCF and all uniformed players will be guests for the Vnndcrbllt-UCF game. Also Saturday, the Seminole Softball Club will hold Aretha Higgins Day at the adjacent complex. All proceeds will be given to Riggins, who was stricken by the Landry-Barre-Guillain Syndrome, an ascending paralysis. Higgins was a key member of the Seminole 15-year-olds third-place national finisher last summer. LP G A : Sheehan, M orse On Top COSTA MESA, Calif. (UPI) — The leader board indicated Patty Sheehan played a solid first round In the 8330.000 Uiildrn LPGA Invitational. Sheehan thought otherwise. "I didn't really play all that pretty." Sheehan said Thursday after she, Cathy Morse and two non-winners on the LPGA Tour each shot 4-under-par 68s to share the first-round lead In the four-day event. "Walking up to 15. I said to myself. ‘What an easy day.* Then I looked at m y card and I couldn’t believe I hit only nine greens." Sheehan, who blrdied two of her first five holes, birdied No. 11 and parred out. "It was a pretty bizarre round." said Sheehan, who has 15 Tour victories. "M y short game brought it back. 1 made some close chips and some good putts.” XoHmt el Centro) Fw4o TM WwtetfTV/eNhWi fiioartmtviiiOR Tribe To Dedicate N e w Field; Pony Baseball Begins Saturday 4 pm - RCPX I Co:>9! i:t.no.i n Georp.eTetft. [LI 7pm - ESPN. Co iff Sanon Ha'l •« St Jawt'ilLI • p m - ESPN Co tgt Juft hit Cortff met Toumamm*. Cm-np onv-*p pime. Ill J P m - RFTV t Lrtf htf Ct-tmp'OftV p III i in pm - a rty i Tfftn Ip ji n Oi.d h r tpfxna «t*fr**pt »,< iLI, |R « *0» dot Spor-ll fiat J p m - RESM }. Hondo Cm-e. Tl-rp 'OoKJ ill Harm I XI pm - RFTV • p«0f at 0»f»r III. tRde RordotSporn] Turn 3 pm - USA P,i«f Pen ClMR Meni Mmitifiall III Tftek 3M pm - ESPN USA Mobil (-door Ct'amp.oniO.pf lUNOAY’STELEVISION letkoftM 1Am - ESPN Coi'epe SCor He" n SI iofmi Sim - ESPN Co: epe Sun M CofiV met Tggfrtimfrt C-i—Po-v" p}*mt I 30 pm - ESPN Ca'ifpf. Vrp.ne «' SAi'r Now - RCPX i. Co. epe i m i i* ittpimi III I p m - RE s<t 1 Co epe Nwm Ci'O'.M i' 3.*e 11 3pm -* C P I| N0A M,%eutoe Bu«> fl A*v- "j'w Bi'HtN of Detrot Putore it BovwCti'ev Hi 3 pm - ESPN Co>lag* Co epi-t CwNfmct Touff'immt Cne-p* erw pj*m», in *terctmp • pm - tfTV I Piet Apfoil Amtf cl H pn-,pti pi * t "e-i Am*f*i pitre t fiet a dtaof aotSpori, Ml * pm - RESH 3 ttjnOi Cm e F.ne' -Puna ill Grmiuihei I 30 p m — ACPI I Amtf cm C.p C"amp<m»f pi SpofiS.-dir ll! HKifr I 30 pm - ESPN PtiilWpf'l Flref| I* EpmontanO>4fl ill 'Opm - ESPN Smt|A<i,tfNtnotlp ill SKCtr •p m - ESPN MiSL. Sm Dmgo SNimtd It lot Anpt ft LUfft ILI Ttnoit )pm - USA.PiNtCKue.Mmtl.non •AGIO IM pm - RUCFFM INI). CKVft P G A : Leader Knox Defies Odds CORAL SPRINGS (UPI) — Kenny Knox, a marginal member of the PGA Tour since 1981. produced the round of his life Thursday. Knox didn’t bother to try to qualify for the $500,000 Honda Classic until this week. However, hr got Into the tournament by beating 136 other players Monday with a qualifying-round 67. On Thursday, he defied even longer odds. Knox shol a 6-undiv-par 66 to take a two-shot lead over Chi Chi Rodriguez and Bill Glasson after the first round at the Tournament Players Club at Eagle Trace. ...Holden Continued from 6A place of Whitney and did a good Job of running the offense. McKinnon led the Rams with 17 points while Merthie and Hartsfleld finished with 13 each. SEMINOLE (M l - Edwards 4. Franklin 0. Knaibb* 7, Wright I. Holden V , F o u lM 4. Hemdarion 13, Hathaway J, Baird 0. Walkar n . Totals: » JO D IO LAKE M ARY (41) - H a rts fla ld » , C tarniajaw U i *. McKinnon 17. Marthl* '.J. Jackson J, M ark Napoli 1. M illar 4. Willis I. Matt Napoli 4. Mitchall 0. Mandavllla 0. Gulllay 0. Totals: 2*7 21U . Halttlma - Semlnol# 40. Laka M ary 27 Fouls — Samlnol* 17, Laka M a ry 27. Foulad — Harlstlald. Ct*rnl*|*wskl, Fossltt. A — 301. BUC8 BLOW AW AY PATS Kenny Maekeroy (19). Derrick Henry (18) and Mike Polite (12) combined 49 points us the Hues blew away Lake Brantley. Wade Wtttlg led the Pats with 13 while Donny Palmer totaled 11 and Mark Moser eight. B rantley finished 11-15. Mainland. 19-6. spurted to a 14-4 first quarter edge and extended it to 17-4 at the end o f the quarter. Lake Brantley went scoreless for 5:40 over the first tw o periods b efo re p u ttin g together a (lurry of eight points to draw within 17-12 with 4:56 left In the half. Moser had half o f the paints. Mainland took a 29-17 lead in to h a lftim e and q u ic k ly extended It In the third quarter by outscorlng the Patriots. 21-6. for a 50-25 bulge. Polite, a 6-6 Junior, played sparingly in the second half as did several of the Mainland regulars, which wasn't Mainland coach Dick Toth had In mind for Thursday’s tuncup. "I'd rather have a game where the starters played the whole gam e." he said. "That way we have some momentum going Into Friday. If we don't come back with a better frame of mind. Lymnn will run us out of here.” Toth said he was impressed w ith L y m a n 's guards (T .J . Scaletta and Robert Thomas) and 6-5 center Ralph Phllpott. Philpott hit 28 points as Lyman ripped Lake Howell Wednesday. "But I'm not worried about Polite vs. Phllpott.’ ’ he said. "Polite will do his share. I'm worried about the other four gu ys." L i k e BRANTLEY f i l l - McLain 0. Mort* 2, Hardwick 4, Palmar 11. Morrlt I. Ball A WIHlg I), Lava 5. Moaar I. Total*: 34 7 17SJ. M A IN L A N D U f ) — M clntyr* 2. Hanry II. Anthony 7, Mackaroy If. M orris 1. Fauld* 0, Hudson 0, Pollt* 12. Totals: J+* 15*9. Halttlma — Mainland Jf, Laka Brantlay 17. Foul* — Laka Brantlay 17, Mainland If. Foulad out — non*. A — I I I T O N IG H T 'S C A L E N D A R WrtttUngi Varsity Boys Clast 4A Stata Tournament at Lyman High School ThrNWORN lltfOCO — l/)L I: 33.14 lOtfil'lOuttt 334 IP4 14 IMonoNtBourdon 114 J 4 IKilondittro la 0114)44: P < * l> M T4T(»l3)tl«4 >•4ract -1/* C 3* 7T •HiidriGm U 4 SR 14 1Mtt TtmpPan j a 14 •Me+cPme ia 0 it*) * f t p i»i> « . * t i»i4i m * 001*4)444 3rdfact - VI* M: 11.0 IMHlueirSflo PM 14 24 IErtfHtpoi <00 34 IDGtMutl )4 0134) KM. P(Ml mm m * 4 )4 B M roct-V ILO : 31* 7NT'i Rfutt Soi 304 14 131 •BtouiAipt i a 3a 1Spot loft 3a 0(43)314: P(74) ItB: T (7*11303 a im rpc*-V1il:3 tn ICtmtr up Flint i a 34 34 7Seimp. <4 34 SRrigntFntMt JB 0(3-3113.4: P(17117M: TIM S) 1*00 fl* ran - V I I 0:13.4 IPtoett I B 34 14 lOoudtPmerQuo i a 34 IMJMiry ,« 0 (M ) 314: P (Ml If 4: T (M l) 144 Tlkrpa -1/10. C: 3M3 ) Comrntne** Poll if a SB SB 7W0 tCannon 3a 14 lliffltMott sa 0 IM) n a. p a n n * : t i m s i im b NXroc*-1/1* 1 :31.33 IHwdtrR'r DO* 14 14 lOtorOlMr i a 14 Sfoil Mon ia 01741B B : P(»7)714: TIM S )It)* « roei - l/l D B4 7N** S'lrtf Irmt f a 14 14 lAngMEia 7B 14 IR.I'lEiprni ia 01711114: P (7IJ174: T (7+11404 im f M -V I+ C :ll.B IW.IIaHommtr tOM 14 34 SNu'SoncoSuit |4 l « 7Don.*it J 2jo 01) 1144. P(l 1IS0B: TO +t) 1H.B Ilia ro ct-l/ll 0: II H tlntPtoio I a i a 34 3SI,Ct0ll,lt 14 14 •SnurSnotSparir 114 0 (13) (14. P ( 11) 4 4 : T ll-MI 1174; Pie Sii () 3»M l) It tmatn •4 1poM1) B. Cirrrtrtf 111.1*4 lPkrKt — V* •: 4J7 I +ri}MDiprr 74 34 14 SBFtCnofmt 34 34 ITimtContfoi 44 0 IM I314: P(PS)MM. TIIS II 1*4 l3 t»f M t-H A B7I •FEPfttlnion 33U I7M 14 7S«ufSnctRodr 130 IM lhmniNnt IM 0 1*71 174. P 1*7) 4 N ; T 1*7 IIIM 4 ; BffOd* 17)3314 A -1.117 H -11*141 NASCAR Autt ioetn* PnMtt Unrtti Pmi InNrmtMWl OmlifruN Nr NASCAB GoMufincP 14 AlhctinfltimNC 11■ftd • tntr pt ot eir, utripi tpmd) 1 Ttrrr lmontt.0mtmo0.lt 1*14 t Tim R.etmond CnturoM*. KS 7m 3 Gtott hdnt. Cntrftitt. loo til • OorrtU Rounp. CntrroUt. Ill IS< S Oalo Eornnordt Cn*u-0ft III 14 I BobOr All.ton. lust. HI IIP 3 lurry Gmt Ct*uroMt1u0n l KmSchridor, Ford. Kill* t Bril Elliott. Fori 1*47 I* Com Vortarauyh. For* 14773 Bookctballt Varsity Soya Class 4A-9 District Tournament at Port Orange Sprnce Creek 7 p.m. — Lyman vs. Mainland 8:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Spruce Creek Class SA-fl District Tournament at Orlando Bishop Moore 6:15 p.m. —■Oviedo vs. Jones 8 p.m. — Osceola vs. Bishop Moore Basketball: Junior College State Women’s Tournament 6 p.m. — Florida Junior vs. Sania Fe 8 p.m. — Edison vs. Indian River Baseball: Prep Varsity 8 p.m. — Jax Terry Parker al Lake Brantley BASKETBALL NBA lA U ir iiii bm *•*•• **wm OonAAM ■avail FtnucaM RaiTt'nftOfi 77. Gouolii Ton Si RtflOO II Jocuoitf'iit Fe*tT*f 77. Jocuottviia itou't 17 (•Raalll Tampa MiHttaroufF 14. Sottnr ArmnoodSI Ro+aalV CoorooNruSofOMtoll •*f**«M ■•fMV Orlonot E«ga*0Nr U R mar Part B ■aRaaVI VtfOtoocTi 31. Mvritl ItiOfdu bpooVII Miami Central S3. FI LauOrOoW D<not4SI ■oRaiVlll Nkomi Ea tot * Miami NomtMiWrt <t Ora AAA k fM i Qt.ttcr lltortt 71Gull Bnoit M N +w ll JatttoiH'ia I'M p Xtiwj u N » Imfriw Booth 3S ■oflaolll OcalaVmguofp>7. Lm tif; u lOT | toRoolY Itehyfhi .t|3* lilt Rain it *o«a<iV Cacaoa T.tulf.lN Aitrgnoul 5J BopmtVI }• PoNftOvfJ G.661SO. StmrnoNGtcooto4 BtfuaVII lout Clad* GHOti Centra) ]}. Fort lagdtfOPiStTinthafiL* BtflaaVIII M* irxK* 7*M.jm La4f gl Lourdn 4 latloro Coofortoit Ahonhc Ottiimn l Pet ...Jackson Continued from 7A lo lower my weighl more." A ft e r ih c ru lin g c le a re d Jackson to wrestle, however, his concern was shifted from his weight to his eye problem. Jackson, who was this year's Seminole Athletic Conference, district and region champion, had doubts about bis returning atlcr his early season injury. " I was kind of hesitant about how I was going to do." Jackson said. "But I got right into it and I kind of kicked into tt. I got Into the feel o f things and t picked up right where l left ofT." Even more hesitant was Troy’s father, Charlie Jackson. "I didn’ t want Troy to wrestle. 1 was more concerned about his eyes." he said. " I f you don’t have them It's ull over." Troy and Peters, nevertheless, were determined. And when a doctor said It would be al) right and Troy was outfitted with a mask, father Jackson gave the okay — fora while. " I saw Troy on TV and he d id n ’ t have Ills mask o n ." Charlie Jackson said. "When he came home. I said. ’ Where Is your mask?’ He better believe he hud that mask on from then on If d tv xP Cncago N4 Roitora Cantoroaca UUduril Dtyruan Haui-on Don.fr D*itat San Antona man Secr|m«nn Pacific Dnma* LA Laatrt Portland Phot",i IA Cy Soane Gcdtn s-an it a ■clutchedpMreHPtHn M M IT MIL: hyt Ontnd Brwm Qm i AAAA. Ottfnct II Ttiti’t lomihaalt AIVaNwiaCC Apoptan OnandoOat B apt OrianNEdgonatom Or:«rdaE>ant OauAkAAOntnctl At NftOrt*N Iprvca Crook fliOmtOir) tram lanpMOd If non 4 Ciurborr? LOM Howoli SI Port Of*+1 SpruCt Crttt 0 Oolm* }0 TNmOrfi Irani SonNrdSom.neN4 Lott Mary 4 Dlftgn* Inch Mainland it Altimanto Sarnptlatalranttof IS ToOot'i Somitmth U-jnood Lfman <i DAftena loactt Ma.niand.lpm Par) Oranga Spruca Ctm <t Sanford Stm,now. I Bpm Coot AAA. DMnd t U M I T I A ll Rmaa'tSMoJUCO tawt IBIVAIO Id) - JacaM d. Fmanan 1 Anted l. G-Men i. Partor 3. Donald A la* II. Si'Nttrom* Pittman II Totkt K1J37I7 FIOBIM JC (111) - Janet 1 B-wm IS. A.anl 30 Moon 31 Sofnn II. Piatt 1, Holland A Fithmgn 1 Scan s Mot or 6 Te<oH <67ISHI Hailtimt - For,do JC M. 6't.trd 17 Fouit - If ft ifd II Florida JC 33 Found out Donald; Jonn Tk w -coi - Nont SANTA F I (Ml — Jemn 7 Z'mmrman 7 Tf.ctd 1. Moort * krogr II Mam.i II CampeailU Total, lIMttM AUNATII1111— King 5. '.-o « * Harmon 7 Milium * Ednardt • Snydr 11 Rant * Jact ion I Talon If 3131 Ham-mo - ManaNt 3). Santa Fo » Fsui, - Santa fa 7 ManeNa O FauNdOut-K.ng Tactoi cai - Nont M t UC if si i Ht 17 *4 •7) MS Ml I't Ml I > 317 17't 330 II 313 in Pci Mt 61 too in i sot 11 «e i > ii'i 737 MO '0 •U It 170 30 i ISO 33 in a 'kott-inpNn Hi Go'den SUN '01 HouVon 117. Donror III Ulan 14 Indentfl Solti o 107 Portland t< P rtd a p 't D a m n (AIITimnlSTI lACl<ppertlt5otton.7 Xpm SanAn-on* it No* Jtrtey 130pm AtiontaafDot-o.t.7 Bpm Pn.iado'pn.iatD*.ot | xpm C t.t anda-Cf capo I Xpm WlthnpNnatM at.art tpm PnoruiMIA 10*0- 1. '0 Kpm Ind.ona »* SacnmonN. 10 30 pm Satertir’t Garnet No* Jorvor M7)0* Tort, nprt SanAnton o f Atlanta n.pnt Codon s-o-eMDo1ia* n jrt Pn.iodUpnMM Donwr. n.jM S * W i i t man. n,9N LA litort It Pnom. ■. HouMon it Por-Imd. n.pnt NHL NATIONAL HQCkIV HAGUE k i ' i ! 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G o a n (AIITimnlSTI Quoaoc itButtaio. 7 Xp m TorenNliDo,ro,t. 7 Xp m NT ItmdmitRmnip^ •Xpm Pn,*aaiipn>a it Vancauror ‘4 X p m Satwdtri Gamn Nr* Jonar at 3«Nn Harlfordat P>tti6urpn. n^nt BuTtMattOmeoc. iiv*t Montreal it Lot Anpo tt. n.pnt NT Il andtrtM M untWA. n,pnt NT Sarprl at WMIunfigrt. n.pnt Detroit at 7oraitq.nigrit Cheapo o'S' Louin,pnt v-nccu.t- M Ca'pary »+ « MIAMI 0A0INOBTN KS) - Room 1* Start 11, Tempt r*» 3 Miliar 7, Conor 1 Oo«<t I Teton 31131SU EDISON IMI - Moon IL BoMen II Owe d II Matt.n I lift,or 7 Jotetcirl J Btnttooili a Martin 3, McDonald 3. OochoreoraS Totan 2H3XM Haitt ma - Ed ion 3* Dado North 31 Fouit - tdwn I I DadoNonh 30 Found au* tow.Jralcifl.Conor Tocnn.cai -Nont INDIAN BIVII IMI - E'1*0-1 U Jonn >0. frtoman I Buuo 3 loromion 7. * n « i * Rtitorl Totan It H 30Id PENSACOLA (4*> - D.n.m II Conttf 7 Hartnl * Cooptr 1 Poitr L Wiliiami * BonnottlS,ttnl V n l i is m Hetltimo - PtniacaK 1* Indian R,vtr 31 FeuN - Indian R *or 10. Pinucoia n Fouled Out-Din,th Tocltnck - Non* he wants to wrestle." A hard-working student as well as a son. Jackson helps his father and mother iFranclna) o p e r a t e the Tip Top Supermarket In Sanford. Charlie Jackson said he was surprised his son became Inter­ ested in wrestling. " I told him to Troy to go on over to weightlift­ ing class." he said. "I guess he wound up In the wrestling room ." Peters said Jackson's tireless schedule Is typical of him. “ The fact that Troy works for his dad after school Just shows what kind of kid he is." Peters said. "H e comes from a hard-working fa m ily and he shows it In practice every day. I Just can't say enough about him. I respect him more than anything 1 could ever say." Respect is one thing that Jackson hopes to gain at the slate meet, but he does admit (hat the butterflies In his 400pound frame have been churn­ ing all week. " I 'm rea lly nervous right now.” Jackson said. " I Just want to put forth my best effort and win. After 1 lost In the first round last year at regions. I set my mind on the state title. I may not have the most wins In the bracket at state, but I am the Ba ■ BatNn Fn.'ado'pha Non Jo'ter daV.ngton No* Van Cotttral Orviuan Miinauia* <t l| Atlanta 3a 3a Detroit U» Co.oiand n IS Otadltf.lttNvriM Onanalitlap Mart 417 CNud4 TNir’i loiAaatt Ora# ft OrlandoJant* I llpm Ot<an« |,thap Man ri ANtimmat OicooiA tpm Jim Shupa’t Evanlng Harold Waakand Fishing Pravtaw SHU P E ’S SCOOP — Avoid lha use of a wire leader whenever you can it (s not necessary with many llsh, such as coble and amberjack, and you will always gel more strikes without e wlr* leader In many cases, a monofilament leader ol 50 *0 pound test Is sufficient W E E K E N D F O R E C A S T - Oall Abernathy Irom Osteen Bridge Fish Camp reports that llshing has been great recently Fishermen have been slaying the specks In Smakaheusa Cove, with catches running as high as 50 60 per boat. J O. Jonas. Bill Jonas, and a friend recently caught 125 specks! Shad are rated as strong In th* Mullet Lake Park area Anglers will b* glad to read that bass fishing has also picked up dramatically Eddie Bussard and a friend recently caught 12. and Frankie Dodson and La rry Presley caught thalr limit ol 20 bass. Many bream ar* also being caught over lha mussel bads. Ron Rawlins Irom Highland Park reports that speckled parch am biting in Lake Weodrufl Soma large bass ar* being caught on wild shiners fished near cover In shallow water Action at Sebastian Inlet is still limited to large seotrout and biuefish The sealroul ar* striking Mirrorluras and th* bluatlsh will strike anything that doesn't bit* back. Captain Jack from Part Canaveral reports that hottest tlshlng action has bean with cobla and giant ambariack in th* bait pods This fishing Is subject to change, and llsharman ar* advised to call Jack (1 7BJ 3*94) before embarking on a fishing trip. Bluatlsh are slid providing steady action Inside lha Port, with many large fish being caught Trout and radllsh ar* still scattered In the Banana and Indian rivers due to lha unstable weather. Flshh.g has Improved at lha Naw Sm yrna jetties, with radfish, sheepshead. drum, blualish. and soma flounder being caught. Live shrimp are the best overall bail. United Prnsa Intamatl— al 2 p.m. — First Round 7:30 p.m. — Second Round DOGS Lady Rams Run M ark To 7-1 Lake Mary’s Lady Hams ran their record to 7-1 Thursday with an 8-6 rout o f Oak Ridge’s Lady Pioneers in prep tennis action at Oak Ridge High. Susie Sic wart got tile Lady Hams rolling when she blanked Glgi Folleo. 8-0. at number one singles. Lorie Crayton followed with an 8-3 victory over Myrna Mesa at number two and Erin Higgins outlasted Jennifer Stine. 8-6. at number three. Heather Bennett then lambasted Alyson Pnpson. 8-0 at number four and Lake Mary swept the singles matches when D'Ann Haynes won by default at number five. Anteaters Crawl All Over Rebs SCOREBOARD Just In case the rest o f the country thought Nevada-Las Vegas was Invincible In the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa­ tion. Johnny Rogers and Cal* Irvine issued a reminder the Runnln’ Rebels can be beat. "T o beat a team that Is so well-coached and has that much talent is really something," said Cal-Irvlne coach Bill Mulligan Thursday night after the An(caters upset the No. 7 Runnln' Rebels 95-88. " T o beat them twice In the same season Is unbelievable." Rogers has been the difference in both games. Rogers collected 32 points and 10 rebounds Thursday. In CalIrvine's 99-92 victory al Las Vegas. Ncv., Feb. 13. he scored 41 points. Tod Murphy added 27 points for Cal-Irvine. 16-10 overall and 12-5 In the PCAA. The Rebels fell to 27-4 and 15-2. The Anteaters led 91-78 with 72 seconds left, but UNLV scored 10 straight points to pull within 91-88 with 12 seconds r e m a in in g . H o w e v e r. S c o tt Brooks sank a pair o f free throws with nine seconds to go to seal the outcome. Armon Gilliam led UNLV with 24 points and Anthony Jones added 19. At Atlanta. Mark Price. John Salley and Duane Ferrell each scored 14 polntsto pace No. 3 Georgia Tech to a 69-57 victory over No. 18 North Carolina State In an Atlantic Coast Conference game. N.C. State tied the score 57-57 on a Jumper by Chris Washburn with 5:11 remaining. The Yellow Jackets rattled off 12 straight points for the victory. Price hit 4 free throws in the final 1:16 to secure the outcome. "It was excellent basketball for 35 minutes." N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. "T h e last three minutes I felt they moved in. This was not a 12 point basketball game. Tech's defense wus e x c e lle n t th e last 12 minutes.” Georiga Tech is 22-4 overall and 10-3 in the league. For N.C. State, 18-10 and 7-7, Washburn scored 20 points. Elsewhere. U was-. No. 5 Ken­ tucky 62. Tennessee 60: No. 8 Memphis State 63. New Orleans 52; No. 9 Bradley 71. Indiana State 51; No. 16 Indiana 95, M innesota 63; an d No. 17 Michigan State 82. Northwestern 48. At Knoxville. Tenn.. Kenny Walker scored 32 points and recorded 9 rebounds to lead the Wildcats to their first victory over Tennessee at Knoxville since 1968. Walker hit 10 of 15 shots from the field and 12 of 13 fre e t h r o w s to s p a rk th e Wildcats. 25-3 overall and 16-1 in the Southeastern Conference. The Wi l dcat s* Jam es Blackmon missed 3 of 5 free throws in the final 1:28. allowing Tennessee a chance to win. The Vols. 12-14 and 5-12. twice had the ball in the last 1:30 trailing 60-58. Tony White misfired on both occassions. Kentucky, which has already clinched first place in the SEC. extended Its winning streak to 16 games. The Vols dropped their fifth in a row. At M e m p h i s . T e n n . . Baskerville Holmes scored 17 points. MISL RAIN OR SHINE IlWn«8Tlt«Wt BgiLmorf 7, Hgnui C*f J only undefeated one." Win, lose or draw at the state meet. Troy Jackson will lower over the rest. Not Just because of his m assive frame, but his equally large heart and his love for the sport of wrestling. Dm ’I 6#t Caught CaM... MR Vow E: WssthMrtron H#at Pump/AIr Conditioner Qua 4 »e«E |*f*t Hou\i W A U JSC X 1007 S Sanlord A y# San lord Lookingfor work? READ CLASSIFIED D O G R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p . m . (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY T H E EXCITING A HIGH PAYING “ PICK 6” “ BIG Q ” THURS. - FREE grandstand admission for ladies Visit our tw o climate-controlled clubhouses (or you line dining |and entertainment pleasure! C L U B H O U S E RESV.: 831-1 COO Q 8 A N FO R 1V O R LA N D O K E N N E L C LU B North ot Orlando. Just ol Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry, No Ona Under 18 �I 10A— Evoning HcraM, Sanford, FI. ■LO N DIE Friday. Fab. II, 1988 by Chic Young Tiff Anticoagulant Is Used To Neutralize Clotting DEAR DR. GOTT - Where the strap meets the bra on the left side, it irritntes me so. as If nerve end inf’s are on edge. The skin looks fine. What can my trouble be? DEAR READER - As you suspect, the strap may be Ir­ ritating one of the nerves in your skin. Try changing bras or using by Mori Welker a little flannel or foam-rubber cushion under the strap. DEAR DR. GOTT What effect would an injection of heparin have on a muscular area like the thigh? DEAR READER - Heparin is a powerful anticoagulant. When given in sufficient quantity. It can completely neutralize the body's clotting mechlnism. For this reason. It Is an effective and useful drug for treating diseases caused by blood clots, such as phlebitis. Some postoperative patients by Art Sensom are at higher risk of developing clots In the veins (following hip PRCMlDep, CF CO)RSE, THAT ITS M O IO P surgery, for example), so many Fr ^ L.iuMxewri(>i.' surgeons use low doses o f heparin injected subcutaneously 31 to prevent this. Injections of heparin Into muscle are discour­ aged. because although the doses may not affect the whole body, they can cause a painful and swollen hematoma (bruise), which can take several weeks to resolve. DEAR DR. GOTT - We have a te r r ib le p ro b lem w ith our by Bob Montena 26-year-old daughter She has had bouts of vomiting since she was 4. Most doctors say it's in her head. She says her mouth feels as if it's full of phlegm, but we can't see anything. We are the end of our rope and don't know where to turn. DEAR READER - B efore labeling your daughter’s pro­ blem as emotional. I would want to make absolutely sure she doesn't have an uncommon ab­ normality o f her upper digestive tract. Take iter to a gastroen­ terologist. who will probably want to perform certain tests, by Howie Schneider including endoscopy Hooking into tier stomach with a lighted fiberoptic tube). Only after her digestive tract proves to be normal would I recommend evaluation of her emo.tinnal BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER IHOfB YOU'LL K HERE ME*T ARCHIE EEK A MEEK state. DEAR DR. GOTT - I have suffered for many years from diagnosis. He or she may wish to muscle spasms In my legs. Is assess your circulation, check this caused by muscle strain, your nerves and make sure that nerves or poor circulation? your body's mineral content Is in DEAR READER - Muscle balance. spasms may result from all the Send your questions to Dt. causes you mention. I suggest you visit a specialist In internal Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ m e d i c i n e to e s t a b lis h u land. Ohio 44101. 0 On (pref.) 9 Consume 1 Olympic alM«M 10 River in Germany Bruc*_____ 11 Director Kazan 7 Booed 12 Rofuta 13 Haipieu 19 English 14 Shoulder (Fr.) cathedrtl city 15 To no purpose 21 Intsrvon# |2 (2 wds.) wds.) 10 Internally 17 Dtssonting vote 22 Capital of Montana 18 Golfing aid 23 Shoelacetip 20 Fith 24 Pleasure trip 21 Varnish 28 Something 25 Feminine title 20 Charitable or­ unexplained ganization 20 Miffed (abbr.) 32 Urge 27 Blemish 33 Deceit 34 Range of tight 29 Scottish skin 35 French city 30 Sho (Fr.) 30 Clothing fabric 31 Woodland 37 Delaware River animal town 37 Call out 39 Tall 1 J J 4 41 Clam genui 44 Popaye'i friend i] O liva_____ li 45 Nickname for a Scot 17 48 Advantagoout 51 City in Naw York 54 Calm 55 Tenser 50 Wears away 5 7 _____ Hemingway Anawor to Previous Puzzle ACR08S □□G OOD ODD □non g o b none HOOD Gnn noon □g o o d nnnnn DOGGO 0 GGDG GODGOGD 0GDD □ □ □ GGGD DGGO HOG GOOD □g g d g g g n rn n n n □□□D O GGOGO □ □ □ □ □ □ODD DGG GGGG □ □ G O GOG GGGD □GO GOD GGG 38 Rock salt 40 Pans in play 47 Rustie vehicle 49 Gave food to 41 Ponder 5 42 Rhono tributary 50 One (Fr.) 43 Air (comb, form) 45 Friend 48 High cards 52 Paving liquid • 53 One of Attila's followara l 11 DOWN Month (Fr.) Sicilian reson Dark blue Basketball group (abbr.) 5 Actor Wallach 8 Tenant 7 Gem Oil* (C)1SSS bv NIA Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS WHOEVER MADE FEBRUARY THE & H O FT T E 5 T A\<?NTH O F THE YEAR £ERTAlMLY KMEW WHAT HE WAS P^IM O > by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY Responding to North's strong, artificial two-club opener. South bid two no-trump to show sup­ porting strength without a good suit. North bid four no-trump to Invite slam, and South accepted. The play for six was only fair. Declarer needed to bring in the club suit with only one loser. If West had the club ace and clubs were split 3-2. it could be done. Or maybe the club Jack would be doublclon In either hand. But declarer had to lead up to dummy's K-Q of clubs, and more than once. Declarer won the opening lead with bis diamond queen. lie played a club and won the king In dummy when West played low. He then returned to tils hand with (he spade ace to play another club. West grabbed fils ace and. surprise, played a spade. South could do no more than win the queen in ills hand. Although clubs split, there was no way for declarer to get back to his hand to play the fourth and fifth good clubs. As Is so otten the case, the grievous error was commit led at trick one. Let declarer go up wi t h d u m m y ' s king of diamonds. Now he can play a spade back to bis ace to lead a clu b toward dum m y. When dum m y’s king wins, he plays a spade hack to his queen to lead another club. West is now help­ less. He can take the club ace and play a diamond, tun South can rise with dummy’s ace. cash dummy's other high club, and reach hts own hand with the queen of diamonds to cash the good clubs and make his con­ tract. NORTH ♦ K 943 t AKQ ♦ A K3 l-tl-M ♦ Kgs WEST EAST 0 105 3 098 7 6 ♦ J 10 52 09 8 7 2 ♦ J54 ♦ 876 ♦ AJ 9 ♦ 83 SOUTH ♦A Q 0 J64 ♦ g 102 ♦ 10 7 6 4 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Wrtl Pass Pass Norik 20 4 NT Pass East Pass Pass Pass South I NT 6 NT Opening lead: ♦ 9 HOROSCOPE W h at Th e D ay by Bob Thavet X A CAN S E E Y o u ’v e p u r l o t IN T O o f Youp^FLF T H IS P E R o P T , P A M 5 ^ Y ------------ TA P E I T BA c -K i ^ *TVi GARFIELD o u t . S by Jim Davie W ill B r in g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 1, 1088 Conditions In general look promising for you lu the year ahead. You will be fortunate both materially and where your love life is concerned. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your charming smile, quick wit and warm humor make a power­ ful combination that can spell success for you today. Fut them to the test. Trying to patch up u romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the rela­ tio n s h ip w ork . Mail 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Cupid might select you as his principle target today. Condi­ tions look promising In the ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS 0 GIVE ME A HOME WHERE ^Xl/TAKEM/WOREf WHEreiHEHJRaiOfW M , m KCHEAPlYINTPRREP —if shot- ina run; iHEAimoPErMVi^ WcworecuAV! m m -T te v tz K rw f* ! 10* ** ' mSv nA\/c\ W n w \ t- i n R ’ n s ito-FinLLS ) Y l f K H r * ' m NO-FmUS^ J h r ff-trn rA Irtr s v CARE FOR A CIGAR, realm ol romance, especially concerning the one you love. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An enormously important alli­ ance will be strengthened even further today. Events will draw you closer. GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) Lead by example today, and It will encourage those who are working with you to help to achieve your purposes. Their support Is essential. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Chase you r rainbows today because you won't be looking through rose-tinted glasses. The bright spots you see actually do exist. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People close to your heart will benefit from your presence and efforts today. You'll help them do what they can't do on thclrown. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Others will need you today more than you will need them. When you enter an alliance, you’ll increase its winning potential. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Tills Is the right day to focus your efforts on labors of love. Doing work that you enjoy will provide profit In addition lo pleasure. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Being able lo manage or direct others and have them like It is truly an art. Today, you'll In­ stinctively know how to lead and inspire companions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If your intuition whispers today that all will come out right In the long run. don’t ignore Us voice. It knows a lot more than you do. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although conditions In gen­ eral should be rather pleasant for you today, the best things that are apt to occur might happen toward evening. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) l l ’s to your bencfll today lo pructice "g iv in g living." The more you do for others, the more you're likely lo receive in return. by Leonard Starr WHY NOT ? A SWJHE GOES Q00Q AFTER i FEE (7/ �PEOPLE EvtnlAf Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fab. M , i m - I T A G ardening Florida Hom eowners Can Fight Back Against Destructive Term ites This time o f year, one should be on the lookout for termites. These tiny insects thrive in all parts of Florida and are one of the most serious pest problems that confront us. The peak swarming period is from January through May. There arc four different types of tremltes In Florida, each requiring a completely different control method. Thus, correct Identification Is very Important. The four principal termites In Florida arc the native subterranean types which nest In the soil and the dampwood and drywood termites which nest above ground, according to extension entomologist Phil Koehler of the University o f Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. Dampwood termites are the most common In south Florida, and the Formosan subterraneans arc found only on the southeast coast. Hence, the native subterranean and drywood types pose the biggest problem here. Subterranean termites nest in the soil. They eat cellulose, obtained primarily from wood, but also from pa per, flbcrboard and cotton fabric. They may attack any wood touching the soil. The pesky critters stay hidden in the wood while feeding, but msy be detected in several ways. Termites will swarm about the colony In the tissue. However, subterranean termites follow the grain of the wood, attacking only soft wood. Drywood termites swarm In the spring, also, and lose their wings. Infestations of drywood termites are most common In attics, window frames, and window sills. As the Infestation advances, surface blisters appear on the damaged wood. Again, tapping the wood with the handle of a screwdriver w ill yield a hollow sound if termites are present. One o f the most significant differences between drywood and subterranean termites is that drywood species excrete pellets of undigested wood, pushing them from the tunnels. T h e pellets can be seen on surfaces beneath Infested wood. Subterranean termites, on the otcr hand, use these wood particles in the construction of the tunnels. As with most pest problems, prevention Is the best control. The most opportune time to protect against subterranean termites Is during the planning and constructing of a building. Most building codes require soli treatment before construction. Any lumber that touches the soil, such as fence posts, should be treated. And remember that wood should be treated after It is cut—otherwise you'll expose untreated surfaces. Alfred Betsesen Urban Hortlcultrist 323-2800 Eat. 181 spring. During swarming, mating occurs and the termites begin new colonics. Their wings break off shortly after their flight. Even If you don’ t see the swarming, the presence or discarded wings tells you a colony is nearby. You may detect a subterranean termite In­ vasion from the earthen shelter tubes they build over the surface of your home's foundation In order to reach the wood above. They cannot stand dry conditions, and these mud lubes maintain the humidity needed In the colony. Damaged wood can be detected by tapping It every few Inches with the handle of a screwdriver. If it sounds hollow, you may have termites. Drywood termites live In colonies, too, but they do not need soli to survive. They build their colonics right in the wood, cutting across the grain and destroying both soft and hard wood Many people believe that building on a concrete slab protects a home from subterranean termites. Actually, such slabs often crack or shrink away from the foundation, allowing termites to get through and Infest wood. That's why building codes require treatment during construction. Paint provides some treatment against drywood termites, hut before painting, make sure all cracks and crevices are filled in with putty or similar compounds. These are prevention measures, which should be taken before termites are a problem. If you’re looking for a wav to control an existing problem, keep in mind that subterranean and above­ ground termites require completely different control measures. Before treatment, you must correctly Identify the type of termite causing the damage. If you do have an Infestation, the best solution Is to contact a licensed pesticide applicator. Let them do the cleanup properly. A final word about termites—serious damage usually doesn’t occur until the colony Is several years old. They work slowly. So. a few weeks, or even months, of delay in treatment Is usually of little consequence. It's a good idea to inspect all your woodwork occastlnally and take prompt uctlon If termites arc discovered. Black History Month Ends With Honors For Dedicated Community Leaders M rsM FlMtaby T «iim y VIn c m I R o y a lt y C h o s e n Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center residents were treated to a party by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association and the center's activity department. A party king and queen were chosen. Ethel Smith was crowned by her granddaughter, Sue Montegny; and John Bellamy was crowned by Cecil Bellamy,,his son. Music was provided by Inez Collins and Mildred Jackson of the housekeeping department while the residents enjoyed ice cream and punch. Adopted Daughter Wants To Meet Alcoholic Dad We close out Black History Month by honoring citizens who have helped Improve communi­ ty standards of living in this community: Dr. Steven Wright. Annie L. Refoe. Grade M. Miller. Freddie E. Mobley. Lamar Rich­ ardson, Earl E. Minott. Edward Wilson, Katherlyn Alexander. Bernard Mitchell. Waller Mosley. Mcriam Johnson. Dr. Velm a Williams. Brenda Ford. Elmira F. Hall. Charles Steele. Rev. Emory Blake, Emory Green. Rut hie Hester, Earlha Melton. James Melton, Jerry Hester. Am vets Post and Auxiliary. Celery City Lodge 542 and Evergreen T e m ­ ple No. 321. Evergreen Lodge No. 23. Kappa Sigma Omega — AKA. The Silhouettes. Kappa Alpha Psl Fraternity. Delta's. NOCIFFE. NAACP. Willie King. Mary Smith. Just Us Club. Just Us Girls Club. Katie Robinson. Sandra Gaines. Wilson Ensem­ ble. Emmanual Lester. Mary Dcbosc. Mac Llggons. Gloria Williams. Marching Men o f New Mt. Calvary. Rev. Andrew Evans. Rev. Arthur Graham. Rev. John Woodward and Evelyn Clark. Black History Month was cele­ brated by Rejected Stone Full M ission M issionary B ap tist Churchr with a black history DEAR ABBY: Eighteen years ago I gave up my Infant daugh­ ter for adoption. I was young and unmarried. Four days before l found out 1 was pregnant, my boyfriend lold me that I was Just "p ra ctice" and he was moving on to the big league, so I never told him. Well, two years ago my daugh­ ter contacted me. We met. and she Is beautiful Inside and out. She asked (o meet her father, but I said. "N o ." She accepted m y decision. Her father Is nol the honorable person she had 'bull! him up In her mind lo be. He’s an alcoholic, a gambler and has been in trouble with the law. His life was — and Is — a shambles. Thinking there must have been a mix-up in the cards. I called Shelley to straighten It out amt learned that with my gift was a card with my name and Donna's on it! My daughter ts now begging me to tell her who her father ts. She wants to meet him. and 1 I then called Donna and asked must tell her something sooner Ihe obvious question: "W h y ? " or later. she replied, " I didn't have time I don’ t want to shatter her to buy a gift, and I didn't want lo dreams. When I looked him up a come empty-handed, so I just year ago to trII him that be hud a added my name to your card." daughter. I couldn't do It. (He Needless to say. I was upset. thought I had come to see his Should I ask Donna to reimburse elderly mother.) You see. 1 have me for half the cost of my gift, or never stopped loving him. I need Just forget the whole thing? some advice. Please help me. TORN Donna is better off financially than I am. but she has a DEAR TORN: Children need reputation for being cheap. to be p ro tected from cruel STUMPED tru th s, but now that you r daughter Is a grown woman, this DEAR STUMPED: Tell Donna Information should not be kept she should either buy a gift and from her. Tell her. And also tell send It to Shelley, or reimburse her father that he fathered your you for her half o f your gift. child. DEAR ABBY: Recently 1 was unable to attend a baby shower for a friend I'll call Shelley. My neighbor. "D onna," said she was Invited, and would be only too glad to take my shower gift along with hers. I thought that Problems? W rite to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. B ox 38933. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence Is confiden­ tial. H aw kins 322-511H spectacular titled "Looking Back Through the Pages of Black History." Pastor Fields, the Rev. Benjamin Adams and the Rev. H.F. Richardson led a candle­ light ceremony. The program's highlight was a presentation of th e d ram a " L o o k in g B ack Through the Pages of Black H is to ry " with the Rev. Ben Adams narrating. Rozella Fields, Toni Adams and Thelma Sharpe portrayed such famous black leaders as Sourjoumer Truth. H a rriet Tubm an. F red erick Douglas. George Washington Carver. Booker T. Washington. Jackie Robinson. Mary McCloud Bethune, Rosa Parks. Coretta S co tt K in g and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Awards of ap­ p reciation for spiritual and special service to the community w e r e p r e s e n t e d to The Friendship Traveling Prayer Band. Minister Willie M. Lowery, president: Bernice Bellamy: the business community for com­ munity services: Julie Davis, com m u n ity service through F oster Parenthood: M ichael Wesley, a young handicapped man who works wllh other young people having special needs; Thomas Moore, an emo­ tionally handicapped man who undertakes Christian mission work in the communlly: the Rev. H.F. Richardson, for his spiritual guidance: and the Rev. William Lewis, president of Operation Church, for his special reachout to local and foreign mission. Am erican Education Week was celebrated at Plnccrcst Ele­ mentary School, where many students from Mrs. Bowlin's fourth grade class wrote letters to Mrs. Pringle. Here are some excerpts: "I was In your class. You taught me a lot of things that I should have known. You were a wonderful teacher to me and a nice teacher at the school. We miss you at Plnccrcst. We have an outstanding school. Arc you having a good time on your retirement? We arc proud to honor you. Everybody wants you to come back and teach.” Mrs. Prlncle has been quite busy s in c e r e tire m e n t, tra v e lin g exten sively to Europe. Asia. South America and forty-seven states here at home. She was chosen as delegate to the Demo­ cratic convention In Hollywood. Florida, and was on the com­ Eliza Pringle B e t t y Happy birthday for the month o f February to Pauline Williams. T helm a Fran klin. Ozella C a m p b e ll. Z a re n a C harles. Walter Lowery. Rodrick Alexanda. Marshall Lemon. Alberta Armstrong, Candace Brandley and R o s e t t a C a r t e r . G le n n D a y C o n g ra tu la tio n s O n Y o u r D a y . _________ Lo v e , Ja n e t M a a iR j M O V IE A D V E N T U itR E I I itHas CHRISTO’S CLASSICS N O M C LU B • t DAY RENTAL-14.50 •3 DAY RENTAL— 18.00 •FULL PURCHASE DEPOSIT REQUIRED (CASH, VISA, MC) •15.00 LATE CHARGE (PER FILM-PER DAY) •NO DISCOUNTS ON PURCHASE fV U A U ttd Frankie & Johnny’s Olde Time Piano Bar Sing-A-Long * m i t t e e f r o m O r a n g e and Seminole Transportation Rail Systems that visited and studied overseas rail systems. This busy community worke. daughter or Beatrice Clark of Sanford.is married to Clifford Pringle. She attended Seminole County schools and graduated from Crooms Academy In the top 10% o f her class. She gra dua ted from Bethune Cookman College and received her master’s degree from Florida A and M University. Mrs. Pringle ts an active member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, Demo­ cratic E xecu tive Com m ittee. A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n and Seminole County Retired Teach­ ers A ssociation ^ — F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2 8 , 19 8 6 — T o d a y Is Dreams do come irue. Just ask Eliza C. Pringle. Mrs. Pringle taught in Seminole County for forty dedicated years, always insisting on perfection for her pupils. She exposed them to was very nice o f her. Imagine my surprise on re­ ceiving a note from Shelley saying. "T h a n k you for the lovely baby gift from you and Donna." M a rva many facets o f life by taking Held trips. She was demanding and exact, according to principals, stu d en ts and parents, who sometimes called her bossy. All Your Needot CLUB MEMBERS •TEAHTUS.00 2 FREE RENTALS •f i l l KIlKlITTtl •NEW MOVIE UPOATES • SOL DISCOUNT ON FILM IENIA1S •1 DAT IENTAL-UOO •I OAT RENTAL—$4lOO •1 DAT IENTAL-SS.00 •RENT 2 6ET J(A f i l l •SPECIAL WEEKEND UNTIL FREE WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE OF YOUR j NEW V.C.R. •LIFETIME W itt S FREE RENTALS A FREE RENTAL ON RIRTMDAY •WOO U Tt OUNCE (PER FIUA— PER OAT) • 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES ItlOUOCS SPECIALLY PRICED Irani •SPECIALS *5 0# O F F ON ALL MEMBERSHIPS _ lip lr tO * t8 _ Sat. 6-9:30 MOVIE ADVENTURES I I FRESH FISH • STEA KS • PRIME RIB • CO CKTAILS • C h r is t o 's C lassics nolife* ist strNt Historic Downtown Sanford 3 0 S-3 SR -3 4 4 3 24fl S. AIRPORT UVD.. SANFORD, FL , 3 2 3 -12 8 4 | | | ^ y H O U A l MOW.-SAT. ! u i ( i . ____ ^ | �UA-Iventoe HereN, Saitfortf, PI. Drunken Driver Gets 17 Yeert For Two Deothi FrMay, Ftk. Jt, i m could have been harder on him than she was. "We all hate Robert Shtpprnan for what he did to our parents." FOKT LAUDERDALE she said. "On the night (U P llA man conx’lctcd of o f M ay 18. R o b e rt manslaughter in the Shtpprnan sentenced drunk driving accident them to a few minutes of torture, then death that ki l l ed a welland a life sentence tn known C alder Race Course horse trainer eternity." "Thirty years is not and his wife was sen­ tenced to 17 years in enough for what he did prison Wednesday. to my parents." said R obert Shtpprnan. Tom Kelly, also a suc­ 20. of Pembroke Pines, cessful horse trainer.” whose license had been A f t e r the c r a s h , suspended seven times which occurred at 9:21 and who was on pro­ p . m . o n S h e r i d a n bation after a previous Street In Hollywood. drunk driving convic­ S h l p p m a n ’ s b l oo dtion. slammed his Gold a l c o h o l l e v e l w a s Pontiac Firebird Into m e a s u r e d at 0 . 2 3 the rear of a Jaguar which Is more than twice the level of legal conve r t i bl e in May. T h e J a g u a r's o c c u ­ tntoxicatlon. Witnesses pants. Tony and Betty said his car had been Kelly, both 46. were going at 90 to 100 trapped and died in mph. their burning car after Sht ppr nan* s the impact. ext ensi ve record o f B ro w ar d County driving violations In­ Circuit Court Judge cluded a July 1984 Mi cl te K. Burnstcin drunk driving convic­ went beyond the re­ tion. Put on probation commended sentence for that offense, he vio­ of seven to 12 years l at e d p r o b a t i o n tn and added a probation March and wasbatton, t hat wo u l d e ns ur e two months before the Shfppman would re­ accident. turn to prison if he Shtpprnan had waived the state's plea drinks or drives. "It was somewhat of offer of 10 to 12 years for the Kellys' death an e x t r e m e e a s e , ” and elected to go to Burnstcin said later. K a t h l e e n K e l l y trial. It took a Jury one Smilh. one of the cou­ hour to find him guilty ple's six children, said last month. Shippman she was satisfied with could be released after the sent ence but serving eight or nine added. " I think she years of his sentence. Koch's Budget Ideas WASHINGTON (UPI) — New York Mayor Ed Koch Thursday urged congressional Demo­ crats not lo "give In to die president" on his budget cuts, and In­ stead suggested raising gasoline and energy tax'-s to reduce the icdcr.tl deficit. President Reagan's budget calls for S38 b illio n in sp en d in g reductions, though It grants an 8.2 percent increase for the Pen­ tagon. It Includes no general lax Increases, but does call for higher "user fees” on gov­ ernment loan programs and certain specified taxes. Koch, appearing be­ fore the House Budget C o m m l i t r e wi t h a panel of other state and local of f i ci al s, sug­ gested increasing the I* dcr.il gasoline tax by JO cents a gallon, in'tttuting a broad tax on energy consumption and beginning a pro>r tn ot tax amnesty •or those who have i tied on their federal taxis in the past six vrat s. Many in Congress. nr l udi ng som e R e­ publican leaders such as S e n a t e B u d g e t Committee Chairman Pete Domenict of New M e x i c o , h a v e said R> agan will not get all the budget cuts he wants and Congress w ill likely include some kind of taxes In this year's budget mix. San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros, presi­ dent of the National i.< ague of Cities, also calk tl for the preserva­ tion of revenue sharing and complained that Legal Notice" FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I Am engaged in business at 104 T in d a le C ir c le . Longw ood. Seminole County. Florida 22779 under the fictitious name of S O U T H E A S T E R N K A R T IN G D IS T R IB U T O R S , and that I intend to register laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminote County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statute*. To w ll. Section USOV Florida Statute* 1957 /*/ tu tb y B Wlant Publish February 14. 21. 2* A M a rc h ;. 1984 0Ea;» FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 27<* Hickman Drive. Bldg 05. i 4 In d u s tria l P a r k . S a n to rd . Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the fictitious name of M and J By Design, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida m accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Maureen E Hennessy s Joseph A Wilson Publish F e b ru a ry 21, 21 L March 7. 14 IVW D EO 120 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to 'he Fictitiou s Nam e S tatute," Chapter US OV Florida Statutes win regisler with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court in and for Seminole County. Florida, upon rece-pf ot proof of the pubiica tion ot this not. £4. the fictitious name, to wit G R IF F IT H AC U R A under which It evpects to engage in business at 24SS S U S H i g h w a y 17 9 3, Casseiberry. Florida 22707 That the parties interested in said Florida corporation are as tallows Steven R Griffith Dated at Orlando. Orange County, Florida on February 2. 19*8 Publish February 7. 14 71.21 1VU O E O 41 CELEBRITY CIPHER CHeWtty Cipher cryptogtetni eve createdfromquotation* byfamous people pest andpreeent Eacnletter inthecipher standstor wtolher todays ehre ff equal* ft by CONNIE WIENER SMXNG HBLNM IU J BD K B YLBTJ MHMX JO M F F M G 'J DGJJOM COM W BJC JZ TM U R L CBXW M KCM P N O U XFM J IU J IL C O ." — FUWD. PREVIOUS SO LUTION: ’Sciance? Pooh! Whatever flood has science done the world? Damned bosh!" — George Moore IM* OEO-47 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO M TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Casa Ne. D -W fC A -N O In Ra: The Marriage ot ABBYC. LOCKHART, Wife. and MAURICE L. LOCKHART, Husband. NOTICE OF M LS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tha lath day ot March, IM*. at tha hour of 11:00 A.M. at tha West Front door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florid a, lh* un­ dersigned Clerk will otter tor tale to the highest and bast bidder lor cash tha tallowing described real proparty: Lot >, Block J. Amended Plat of Mlnaral Springs Park. First Addition, at racordtd In Plat Book •. pages *t and 47. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. This sale Is mad* pursuant to an Order Directing Resale by Clerk entered In Civil Action No. *2 2179 CA Oa G now pending In the Circuit Court In and tar Seminole County. Florida. DATED this 19th day ot Feb ruary, !M« (S E A L ) □AVION. BERRIEN Clark of Circuit Court By: Diana K, Brummaft Deputy Clerk Publish: February 2t. 2*. IM* DEO-142 Nolle# Is hereby given that w* are engaged in business at P.O. Bov 221V, Altamonte Springs. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a 27701 771* under the fictitious nama of A W A R D BOOKS FOR C H IL D R E N , and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o w it: Section USOV Florida Statutes 1957 /S’ SutanneStrufh is ' Lynn R Finch Publish F e b ru a ry 21. 21 A March 7. 14.1984 DEO 127 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In business at 203 E. Altamonte D r., Suita 1324. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida 22701 under the fictitious name at Independent Oevelopers Association Inc. d'b/a Independent Developers Co Operative, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section U S 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Independent Developers Co Operative s James Brewer. President Publish February 21 A March 7. 14.21,19*4 D E O 194 P U B L IC N O T IC E The Land Management Office >s in receipt ol an application to construct a 4 tt * 100 It boat dock on the tallowing property Lot 2. less south S *17 tt. Brantley Harbor, PB 17, Pg 44, Section 4 21 29 Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management O t l i c e . S e m in o le C o u n ty Services B u ild in g , Santord. Florida 32771 Comments should be received within 14 days ol tha publication of this notice Herb Hardin. Director Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish February II. IM4 D E O 121 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby gi ven that we are engaqed in business at 2902 B Stonewall Blvd . Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a unde r the fictitious name ot Pioneer 1r riyation. and that we ntend to register said name with the C lerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w it Section USOV Florida Statutes 1957 s Marshall Crumb 's M ary L Crumb Publish F e b ru a ry 21. 21 A March 7. 14. I9U D E O 137 1UMT0JT IN THE CIRCUIT COMiT OPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR tflMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. BMW-CA-09F IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. *MJ»CA-*9F SEMINOLE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC NIARINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY P L A N N IN G AND ZONING COMMISSION will hotel o public hearing In Room WI20 of tho Samlnol* County Services Build­ ing. Santord. Florida, on March S. 1904 at 7:00 P.M.. or as soon thereafter as possible, to con­ sider tha tallowing. GLENRiOGE PROPERTIES R E Q U E ST TO AM END POST LAKE APARTMENTS PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP MENT MASTER PLAN - Tho "P U D " Is located on the south side of SR 41*. on the east side of Mirror Lake. The applicant daliras a modification to the De­ velopers Commitment Agree ment to allow a temporary construction access drive onto Forest Lake Drive, from 4 18* to 12-31-ia. The proposed entrance would us* tho existing driveway that Is located approx Imately 250 It. south ol SR 42* (D lST.el) GENERAL HOMES. INC REQUEST TO AMEND THE BRENTW O O D PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT FINAL MASTER PLAN - Tho devel opm ent Is located at the northwest corner ol Red Bug Lake Road and Dodd Road Tha request Is ta allow fences constructed on corner lots lo maintain a minimum ol a S foot setback on the side yard adj* cant to the street. Also, the request Is to be allowed ta construct a tempo rary sewage treatment plant In tha southwest portion of the protect. The plant Is proposes to us* a subsurface effluent dis posalsystem (DtST.rll Those In attendanca will be heard and written comments may be Iliad with tha Land Management Director Hearings may be continued from time ta tim e a* found necessary. Further details available by catling321 1130. Ext.444 Parsons ar* advised that it they decide to appeal any de cision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot lh* proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is io be made Herb Hardin. Oi rector Land Management Seminole County Publish; February78. 19*4 DEO l*t SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United State* corporation. Plaintiff. ye. ROBERTS. MILLER, a* Trustee, at al., NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Peter D. Wager and Valeria P W awer LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE: 731 Florida Bled. Altamonte Springe, Fla. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action ta feraeloee a mortgag* on tho tallowing proparty In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 710 Spring Oaks Unit A according to tho Plat thereof, a* recorded In Flat Book 17, Pag# 95 and M ot tho Public Records of Semlonl* County. Fla. ha* bean Iliad against you and you are required to serve a written copy of you defense*. If any, to it on Grace Anno Gtevln. Esquire, Plaint IIt's attorney, who*# address Is 1079 West Mors* Blvd., Suita B, Post Office Boa 1177. Winter Park. Florida 327*0-1177, on or before the 25th doy ol March. IM* and Iliad tha original with tha Clark of this Court either baler* service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a ft e r ; otherwlt# a default will b* entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint. OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Court By: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clark Publish: February 21,7*. March 7. ta. IM* OEO-143 INTNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: MJ5VSCA-«90 T H E F IR S T , F A . a corporation. Plaintiff. v*. W IL L A R D R. G L O V E R . JR . and J U D I T H E . G L O V E R , his wife, atal.. Defendants NOTICE OF M L E Nolle* It hereby given that pursuant to tho Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and sal# entered in the cause pending In tha C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d f o r Samlnol# County, Florida, being C i v i l N u m b e r Cl •5 259* CA 0 9G . the undersigned Clerk w ill tell the property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described at. Lots 21 and 22. Block D . SA N LA N D O S P R IN G S T R A C T N O 73. S E C O N D R E P L A T , according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 9. Pag* 3. ot the P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Seminal* County. Florida. at public safe, to tha highest and best bidder tor cash at tl a.m. on the 25th day ot M arch. 190*. *t the Watt Front Door ot the Samlnol* County Courthouse In Santord. Florida Dated this Mth day ol Febru ary. IM* (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of the Circuit Court By: Diana K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish February 2*. March 7, IV** D E O 19* NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO. VACATING ANDABANDONING RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR OEAINAOE BASEMENT TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that lh* Board ol County Com mltsioners of Samlnol# County, Florida, at its Regular Meeting held on the n th day ol Febru ary. A O , 190*. in the County Commissioner's Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Santord. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution dosing, vacating and abandoning, re nounclng and disclaiming any and all right at lh* County at Seminole and the public in and to the fo llo w in g d e s crib e d rights of way or drainage ease ment. to wit That portion ol unnamed 40 ft P u blic Road lying East of Atlantic Coast Lin* Railroad Right ol Way and West of the West 420 It ot Lots *4. *5 and M . Spring Hammock, according ta tt># plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2. Peg# 2-5, Public Records of Seminole County. Ft By the Board it f> m ty Com missioners of Seminole County, Florida, this Itth day of Febru ary. A O , tv** BO AR D OF C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ER S O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A B Y R O B E R T S TU R M . C H A IR M A N A TTES T D A V ID N B E R R IE N , CLER K Publish Februery7*. 19*4 D E 0 195 FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 35 M e r l i n C l , C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County, Florida 22707 under the fictitious name of LA W N T E C H , and that I Intend ta register said name with the C lerk ot the C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. T o w it: Section *65 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Fred W M ali Publish February 7* A M arch 7. 14.21.19** D E O 192 Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Bo* 390. Santord. Seminole County, Florida 32744 under the fictitio u s na m e ol E A G L E E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I In lend ta register said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o w it- Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Robert C. Hagood Publish F e b ru a ry 71, 7* A March 7.14.19*4 DEO 124 B re a th e d fNLt IT, M Y-.TW T €MCt, OUT-OUT.OUT- le g a l N o tice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 702 Franch Avenue In the City ol Santord. Seminole County, Florida undar the fictitious name ot "P E B B L E JUNC TION". and that I Intend to register said nama with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tht provisions ot tho Fictitious Nama Statutes. Towit: Section 0U0t Florida Statutes 1*57. DELAWARE VALLEY LANDSCAPE STONE. INC By: J . Kevan Buslk. President Publish February 7. 14, 71. II. BLOOM C O U N T Y IN 50WT, 6U K A ~ U — I Nolle* Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Reagan's budget would cut 35 percent of "p ri­ ority" city programs. Ltfol Natfea txurm.Gipr/rmstof o k nimotOHiPa pwt... M P I WfttM'T H M T MR THO MN6-7WI 9TWf... I mtonnom.MBt. m f) LOAN AME RICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION, f/k/a CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation organliad and existing under the laws ot the State of Florida. Plaintiff. SANDRAM. GILES ASHTON a/k/a SANDRA M. GILES and NICHOLAS E. ASHTON.>’ at at. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 19. 1904. entered In Civil Casa No •S 4 M C A 0 9 P el tfta Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminal* County, Florid*, wherein LOAN AMERICA FINANCIAL COR PORATION. f/k/a CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPORATION It tha Plaintiff and SANORA M G I L E S A S H T O N a/k/a S A N D R A M. G IL E S and NICHOLAS E. ASHTON, her husband, are tha Defendants. I will salt ta the highest and best bidder, tar cash, at the weir front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florid* at 11:00 a.m . on tha 17th day of March, IM*. the tallowing described proparty as sat forth In said Final Judgment, towit: L ot 5. B lock G. LAKE KATHRYN WOODS, FIRST ADDITION, according ta the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book I*. Pag* 17. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida DATED this 19th day ol Feb ruary. tMd (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clark ol Circuit Court By: Olan* K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 21.21.19*4 DEQ14I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: *5-1424-CA *9-P J I KISLAK MORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs. NATANAEL RIOS, and --------- , his wife. It married, *t at., Oefendantls). NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that, pursuant to tha Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as L o t 17, In B l o c k * ot W E A T H E R S F I E L D F IR S T A D D IT IO N , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Page* 44 and 47 ol the P u blic Records ot Seminole County, Florida at public sal*, ta the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida at II a m ., on March II. 190*. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of said Court on the Itth day ol February. 1904 (S E A L ) OAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court B y Olan* K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish February 21.2*. 1984 D E O 13* Fn T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C A S E NO .: IS 2379 CA 09 P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IATIO N , Plaintilt. vs K E V IN B U R D E T T E .a n d M AR SH AE B U R D ETTE 1/k/aM A R SH AE SANDS. Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant ta a Final Judgment ol Fo re clo su re entered In tie aoov* styled cause. In the C ir c u it C o u rt ol Sem inole County, Florida. I will sell the property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described as Lot U . T H E C O LO N N A O ES . T H IR D S E C TIO N , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 14. page SS, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida * at public safe, ta the highest and best bidder, tar cash, at (he west front dour of the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida at It a m „ on March 17, 19*4 W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol said Court on the 19th day ot February. 19*4 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish Feb-uary 21. 71. 1984 D E O 1*4 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.: *5 2344 CA 09G SUN B A N K ,N A Plaintilt. v* LA KE M A R Y D E V E LO P M E N T CO . IN C .e ta l. Defendants AMENOEONOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDOMENTOF FORECLOSURE TAKE NOTICE that the lol lowing described property, to wit: Lots 3 and 3. F E A T H E R E D G E . U N IT O N E . according ta the Plats thereof as recorded In Plat Book 74. Paga 44. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. shall be sold ta the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a m. on March 77, 19*4 Tha safe will be mad* pursuant ta an Amended Final Judgment dated February 24. 1904 Dated this 74fh day ol Febru a r y .19*4 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y .O Ia n e K Brummett Publish; Febri-*ry2*. M arch 7, 1904 O E O 197 . I • 99~f INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: tS-401* CA 09-P F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , a Florida capital slock association Plaintiff. vs. J E A N C L A U D E P E T E L .e t at.. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that a F in a l J u d g m e n t ol Mortgage Foreclosure entered by the Judge ol the Circuit Court In and tar Seminole County. Florida , on the 74th day ol Fe bru a ry, 1904. In a certain causa b e tw e e n F R E E D O M S A V I N G S A N D LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N and J E A N C L A U D E P E T E L . *1 a t. being Case No 85 4018 C A 0* P, I will sell at public auction ta the highest bidder tar cash at the West F ro nt Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in the City ol S a n to rd . S e m in o le C ou nty, Florida, at the hour ot It 00 A M . on the 24th day ol March. 1984. that certain parcel ol real property located in Seminole County, Florida, described as tallows Lots 12, Block 7. Hanover Moods, according to me plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 19, Pages 75. 26, and 27. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Dated this 74lh day ot Febru a ry .1984 D A V I D N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By /!/ Vicki L B aird Deputy Clerk Publish: Fcbi wary 38. March 7. 1984 D EO 199 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FIORIOA C AS E N O : 15 1709 C A Of G F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B AN K , a Florida banking corporation. Plaintilt. - vs R O B E R T W W H IT A K E R and D O R O T H Y C W H IT A K E R . I his wile. Defendants AMENDEOCLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant lo a Summary Final Judqm ent in Foreclosure dated the 20th day ot December. 1985. and Second Amendment lo Summary Final Judgm ent ol Fo'closur* dated February 25. 1984. and entered In C ivil Action No 85 2209 C A 09 G in the Circuit Court ot lh* Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, In and lor S e m in jte C o u n ty . F lo rid a , n here In F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L BANK, a Florida banking cor poratlon, is the Plaintilt, and R O B E H T W W H IT A K E R and D O R O T H Y C W H IT A K E R , his wife, a r# the Defendants, I. DAVID N B E R R IE N , Clerk of the above entitled Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, for cash, at lh* west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sentord. Fl< -Ida. at It 00 A M on the 31st day ol M arch. 1984. the tallowing described property 4S sat forth In said Summary Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure situate In Sem inole County. Florida, to wit The East 750 feet of L o ti I. 7, 3 and 4. Amended Plat ol Druid Park, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pag# S. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida W IT N E S S my hand and the otllclal seal ol this Court at S anto rd. S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, this 75th day ot Febru ary. IM4 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R h I E N As Clerk ot Said Court By: Olan* K Brum m ett Deputy C lerk Publish: F e b ru a ry!* . March 7, If** D EO 200 Ltfd Nofict . IN T N I CIRCUIT COURTOF THE IIB N T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i **-347«-CA-*9-P IRVIN JMCSWAIN. as Substitute Trustee and Net Individually. Plaintilt. RAYMOND H. BENSLEY, Defendant. NOTICE OF M LE NOTICE Is hereby given that, pursuant ta a Final Judgment el Mortgage Foreclosure entered In the above captioned action. I will salt tha preparty located In Seminole County, Florida de­ scribed as: Let M 10: That parcel ol land lying In Section It. Township 30 South, Rang* 33 East. Samlnol* County. Florida, described as tallows: From tha Northwest corner ot uld Section 11, run $ 00*03’ 10" E. 353.03 feet to a point on tho Southerly Right ot Way tin* ot a SOtoot Right ot Way ot Osceola Road; thence run along the Southerly Right of Way line of Osceola Road. N 77*3*‘37"E. 1753 *4 feel, thane* leaving said Southerly right ol Way run S T7*33’33" E. 990 00 feet; thence run S 77*J*’37” W. *5*74 feet; thence run South *0*75 feet to the Point ot Beginning; thence run East 1343 84 feet; thence run s iroi’s r w. 45000 feet; thence run N 7f*S9'l»" W. 10*1 *9 feet; thence run North 175 00 to the Point ol Beginning. •t public Ml*, to the highest •nd best bidder, lor cash, at tha west front door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida at It a m . on March 17, 1t*«. WITNESS my hand and m *I ol Mid Court on tha Itth day ol February, If**. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish February 21.21.19*4 OEO 139 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 84-54 CP IN RE E S T A T E OF L U C IL L E N E W B Y B R Y A N T. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration of the eslafe ot L U C IL L E N E W B Y B R Y A N T , d e c e a s e d . F ile Number *4 54 CP. is pendinq in the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set lorth below A ll into rested persons are required to tile 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 Ml all claims against the estate and (71 any o b je ctio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or 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 IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on February 21, 19*4 Personal Representative HubertM Pearce 119 East Woodland Drive Sanford, Florida 32771 Attorney tor Personal Representative Ned N Julian. Jr Esquire Post Otlice Bo« 1330 Santord F L 32772 1330 Telephone 13051 127 2171 Publish February 21. 28 1984 D E O 114 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fife Num ber!* 104 CP IN R E E S TA T E O F C H A R L O T T E M AY W H IT E H O U S E , Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N (ne adm inistration ol the estate ot C H A R L O T T E M AY W H IT E H O U S E , deceased. File Number 84 104 CP. is pending tn the Circuit Court tar Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r i d a , P ro b a te Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florid* 17771 The names and addresses ot tne personal representative and the personal representative’s at tarney are set forth below All Interested persons are required. *0 file with this cou'l 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 TH IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims against the estate and (71 any o b je ctio n by an interested person ta whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity of tht will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice hai begun on February 31.1984 Personal Representative Robert T Whitehouse 3*39 South Myrtle Avenue Santord. Florida 37771 Attorney lor Personal Representative Gordon V Frederick 114 N Park Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 Telephone 1305) 327 3351 Publish February 21.78. 1984 DEO MS INVITATION TO BID Lagol Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR SKMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: *5*1*CP IN R E : THE ESTATEOF KIRBYGRANT. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E ABO VE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th e ad ministration ol tho Estate ot K IR B Y G R A N T , deceased. Case Num ber *5 * » C P , Is pending in the Circuit Court, In and tar S t m ln o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , Probata Division, tho address ot which Is-the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida The Personal Representative Is K I R B Y G R A N T . I l l , whose address Is 104 Kristi* Ann Court. Winter Springs. Florida. 3370* The name and address of Ihe Personal Representative’s at torney are set lorth below A ll persons having claims or demands against the Estate are r e q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M T H E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to life with the Clerk ol the above Court, a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim , the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or a t t o r n e y , a nd the a m ou nt claim ed It the claim is not yet due. the dale when it will become due shall be stated It the claim is contingent or unit quldaled. the nature ot the uncertainty shall be staled It Ihe claim Is secured, the securi ty shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the Clerk to enable the Clerk to mall one copy to the Personal Repre Mntatlve All persons Interested tn the Estate ta whom a copy of this Notice ot Administration has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE 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 , ta tile any ob lections they may have that challenges the validity of Ihe qualifications ol the Personal Representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot this Court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Date ol the first pcblicallon at this Notice ot Administration Is 7 78 84 K IR B Y G R A N T . Ill Personal Representative ot Estate ot K IR B Y G R A N T , deceased F R A N K L IN T W A LD EN . E S Q U IR E M ASSEY, ALP ER & W ALDEN. P A One Douglas Place 112 West Citrus Street Altamonte Sprinqs. F L 33714 7S77 Telephone 305 849 0900 Attorneys tar Personal Representative Publish February 28, M arch 7, 1*44 D E O 1*4 F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice is hereby qiven that I am engaged in business at 201 7th SI . Lake M ary Seminole County. Florida 32744 under the fic titio u s nam e ot W E DO W IN D O W S , and that I intend lo register said name with Ihe C le rk ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes T o w it Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Bradford G Beckwith P u b lis h F e b ru a ry 71 29 A March 7 14. 1982 O E O 04 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R 5 E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A S E N O . *5 1404 CA09 P IR V IN JM C S W A IN . as Substitute Trustee and Not Individually, Plaintilt, vs D E B O R A H A M A R T IN and P A T R IC t A C M A R T IN . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant ta a Final Judqment ol M ortgage Foreclosure entered in the above ca p '-w e d action I will sail tha property located in Samlnol* County. Florida de scribed as That parcel of land lyinq in Section It. Township 20 South. R a n g e 32 E a s t . S e m in o le County, Florida, described as follows From lh* Northwest corner ol said Section ’ I. run S 00*03’ 10" E . 357 05 luetto a point on Ihe Southerly Riqht ct Wav line gt a 50 loot Highly ot Way ot Osceola Road thence run alcnq the Southerly Right of Way line ol Osceola Road. N 77*34 37 E. 1753 84 teet; theme leering said Southerly Right ot Way. run S 13*23 73 ’ E. 990 00 teet; thence run S 77*14 17’’ W. 854 74 feel, thence run South 775 00 feel ta Ihe Point ot Beqinmng, thence run S 79*59 19" E . 10*1 89 feet, thence run S 1**0151’’ W. 430 *7 teet. thence run N 80*07 22" W. 884 57 teet, thence run North 135 00 teel to the Point ot Beginning The above described parcel is subieci to an Ingress Egress easement described as follows B e g in n in g at Ihe P o in t ol Beginning ot said Parcel, run S 79*59' 19" E , 15 54 teet. thence run South 58 20 feel to the P C ol a curve to Ihe right having a radius ol 20 00 Ieel a central anqle ol 89, 53'3*’’ and a tangent bearing ot S 80*00'00’’ W ; thence run along ihe arc ot M id curve 109 81 teet ta the P T . thence run N 40*07’22" W. 70 00 teet. thence run North 175 00 feet ta the Point of Beginning. at public M l*, ta Ihe highest and bast bidder, tor cash, at the west front door ot the Seminole C ounty Courthouse, Santord. Florida *l l l e m . a n /March 17, 1984 i W IT N E S S my hand and Mai ol said Court on the 19th day ot February. 1984 IS E A L I O A V ID N U L H R IE N Clerk of lb* Circuit Court B y : Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Sealad bids will be received in the Purchasing Otlice. City Hall. Santord. Florida lor Maintenance ol the City ol Senlord's Municipal Cemetery Detailed specifications and contract specimens are avail able In the Purchasing Otlice, City Hall. Sanford, Florida The Mated bids will be r* ceived In the Purchasing Otlice. Room 201. City Hall. Santord. Florida, not later than 130 p m., Tuesday. March II, 19*4 Tha sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same date at 1 00 p m In the City Com mission Chambers, Room 117. City Hall. Sanford. Florida. The City ol Santord reserves the right ta accept or reject any and all bid* in tha best interest ol ttv City W alter Sheerln Purchasing City ol Sanford Publish: February 2*. 19*4 Publish: February 31. 78, 19*4 O E O 190 i u t O 140 �71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 3 cMMcvtfft Vm A JL-fcM P Ji MIURMY t< 1 W M IlU h l M l 19 cmmcs Hw IIm IrRWfretsl P-SfWS 3 Un i DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday 13-Card of Thanks The family of Jannia Piatrantonl would Ilka to u p r t ii appreci­ ation and (hanks to thoso who lant earth. (Iowan, food, and lifts. Alio, many fhanki to tha rianda who vltlfad and gave us thalr support In our tlma of grlat. Sincerely. ? AmatnwtonUndtamll^^^ 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F re e P re g n a n c y T e s t*. C o n fid e n tia l In dividu al a s s i s t a n c e . C a ll fo r appointment- evening hours Available..................... Mi fees THANKSGIVING Novena to St. Jude- Oh Holy St. Jude, Apos­ tle and Martyr, greet In virtue and rich In miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who In v o k e y o u r s p e c ia l partronage In time of need to you I have recourse from the depths ol my heart 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 Marys, and Glorias Publlca tlon must be promised St. Jude, pray tor us and all who Invoke your aid Amen. This novena has never been known to (all. 23— Lost A Found R E W A R D fo r Inform ation leading to live recovery ol Moluccensis Salmon Crested Cockatoo lost In the Sanford area Call M) 5059 or ^J^IO^worlwiurTiber)^^^^ 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details 1 MO 4J] 4254 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care tor senior cltliens. Family environment and homa cooked meals. Call: 3 «> n a 27— Nursery A Child Care For excellent child care services 321-1424 Itg o l N o tic e U STORE IT i m S. Orlande Or. Sanftrd, FL 22771 JM-217-6415 On March I. t«M. from 10 am .. U Store It will sell to the highest bidders the complete contents ol the following units: Dick Sandkuller. 2007 Cypress Ave, Unit »A 14; Tyrone Davis. 1120 Florida Ave »507, Unit «C 17; Jean Pabon, P 0. Box 547. Sanford, FL 12771. Unit •D 11; Laura Lasaman, a ll 7th Ave «l. St. Petersburg. FL 11701. Unit iD N ; Lou Snow. 2011 Sheoah Blvd . Winter Springs. FL 12706. Unit IE 7. Sarah Delaney. I ll* S. Park A ve. Sanlord. FL 12771, Unit • E 44. Trine Jennings. Rt. I Box 401 B Wildwood St.. Wildwood. FI 32715. Unit « E 12. L n Cross. Weklva Falls Lot 425. Sorrento. FL 22774. Unit «H-15. Publish: February 21.21.1*64 DEO 115 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol THE SHOE WORKS at: 277 East Altamonte D rlvo, A ltam onte Springs, .Florida 12701. Intends to register tha said name with the re­ cording oltlco ol Seminole County, Stateot FloridaDATED at Columbus. Onto this 1tth day ol February. iM4 PIXOF AMERICA. INC. a Florida corporation By: H. Ronald Plot Vice President CLARK. DICK A LANCASTER. P.A. BY: JOHNC DICK.Esquire Attorney tor Applicant 7400 Rad Road. Suite 225 South Miami. FL U la l Tel: (105)445 0471 Publish. February 24, , March!, 14.21, 1944 DEO-1*2 NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N : Nolle* Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to lha "Fictitiou s Nam * Statute". Chapter 445.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, in and for Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ot proot ol the publlca tlon of this notice, the fictitious name, to-wit: MHS ol CF under which I am engaged In business at 151 East Semoran, Suite 1*0. Casselberry, Florida 12707. That the corporation Interest *d In said business enterprise is as follows: MOBILE HOME SALES OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC. By: BOBBY KING PRESIDENT OATEO at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. February 11, 1*44. Publish February 14, 21. 24 A March 7. 1444. DEO 7) 3 3 -R til Estate Courses # # # a a Thinking ol getting a a a Real Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vlcklfor details: 471 1447. .1211200 ..Eve. 774-1050 Keyes ol Florida., Inc. ^fYearsolExjwrlence^^^ 35— Business Schools S A L E S T R A I N I NO/1 NIT RUCTION. Learn creative and effective sales techniques while aarnlng money. 145 40**. 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold WANT FASTER CAIH7 We buy your mertg*ge. Quick closing, courteous service. Barton B Pilcher. LIC. MTG. BRKR. 322 74**.____________________ W* buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave , Altamonte. 7747752 71-Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 _____ 7W W. 21th It. ACCT/BOOKK EEPER, part time, trial balance, accounts receivable, payable, payroll, etc., for an Electronic Mtg. Co.. 10 yrs. exp. Knowl edgeable In the IBM PC. XP. computer, flexible hours, re tlreet welcome. Call 121 7750 A IR C O ND ITIO NING duct mechanics, fiberglass and sheat metal experience. Call: 127 2004________________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS, no experience |ust enthusiastic A hard working, great s'ary plus bonuses, evening hours, call. Mister Lee 747 02*1. ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necessary IWa will train. Ixcellent benefits. To quality call ProSync. 4*5070* IO C AUTO DETAIL PEOPLE. Man agament possibilities. See K e lly at Jim Chumblsy Chrysler Plymouth, Clean up department. NO PHONE CALLS____________________ AVON EARNINGSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOW III ___________ M j f W ___________ L ig o l N o tic t NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: Nolle* Is hereby given that tha undersigned pursuant to tha "Fictitious Nam* Statute", Chapler 145 0*. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ol proot at Ihe publlca tlon ol this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: KING AND MINNER ENTERPRISES un der which w* are engaged In business at 151 East Semoran. Suite 190. Casselberry, Florida 12707 That the individuals Interested in said business enterprise are as lollows t\i BOBBY KING /s/ HOWARD MINNER DATED at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. February It, 1*44 Fubllsh February 14. 71, 74 A March 7, Iftt DEO-74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: S6-40lf-CA09-P FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC I AT ION. 4 Florida capital stock association, Plaintiff. vs. Jt ANCLAUOE PETEL.etal.. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Final Judgment of Mortgage Foreclosure entered by tha Judge of tha Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, on the 24th day ot February. 1*64, In 4 certain causa batween FREEDOM S A V IN G S ANO LOAN ASSO C IATIO N and JEAN CLAUDE PETEL. at el.. being Case No. 6S4019CA09P, 1 will sell al public auction lo tha highest bidder for cash al tha West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In the City of Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida, al tha hour of 11:00 A M., on tha 14th day ol March. 1M4. that certain parcel ol real proparty located In Seminole County. Florida, described as follows: Lots II. Block 1, Hanover Woods, according to the plat thereof as rscorded In Plat book I*. Pages 13, 24. and 27, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Dated this 14th day of Febru ary. ISM DAVION BERRIEN Clark ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 24. March!. 1*44 DEO IN KIT ‘If CAHtVLl ®by Larry WrigM BybbHh NgrtM, iBftftrN, FI. 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent BRANCH M ANAO IR FforMt National Bank Is ona at the state's leading financial sar vices organ Itat Ions. Wo noed your skills and expertanca as a member of our agg ressive branch manage ment team. If you hove at lease two years commercial banking experience, strong business development skills, and a college degree you will want to bacoma a part al our growth In tha Sanford area Wo otter a competitive salary and bonatlt plan. Send re­ sumo' to: Lou Johnston, Florida National Bank, P.O. Box 15*1. Orlando FI., 12407. Equal Opportunity Employer. CAN LIN I/PITTIN O PEOPLE. Send resume to P.O. Box IN ] Eustls. Ft. 11717._____________ C A N V A S S E R S — R id e with closers. Draw plus bonus plus commlslon. Cell:*341499 CASHIER Convenience store. Top salary, hospltaIllation. I week vacation each 4 months. Other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford. FI. *:X to 4:MMonday thru Friday. CLARK APPARILaxperlenced sawing machine operators. Cal 1:122 22**________________ X O N C E S S IO N w o r k e r s . M in im u m w a g e . A p p ly Central Fie. Zoo. 1214471 COOKS N E E D E D G reat benefits. Apply In person ot the Wattle House. State Rd. 44 a n d l4. Cal 1:1214440_________ MIIV WOMiMILY PAY START WORK NOWI •MINT un !i no ▼ rci Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford 32M590 DIETARY MANAGER must have experience with menu and special diets, eble to work flexible hours, good benefits. For the right person an excellent |ob. Apply at Oebary Manor. 46 N. Hwy. 17 *2._______________ DRIVERS- wage, tips, and commission average M i l an hour. 321 5000._______________ EARN UP TO 116 TO SIS PER HOUR. Paint saalant techni clan needed now. No expert ence necessary, we train. Full or part time. Call Mr. Ruppert __________ (411)464-7111________ E X P E R I E N C E D s a w in g machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants San—Del Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake Mary Rd , Sanlord. Call 12) 1610 _______________ EXPERIENCED Short order cook wanted apply In person Golden Lamb Reslurant 3101 S French A ve_______________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION. Top salary, hospltalliatlon. I week vacation each 4 months. Other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford 6 30 to 4:MMonday Friday._________ FINISHERS Needed. 1 years experience or more. Call Bob a t m 741*.__________________ FOOD A R IV E R A O I manager, cook and four waltrotsas. Call:121-7449atk tor Mr. Williams._______________ FREE ROOM 4 BOARD In e x c h a n g e fo r c le a n in g assistance Call:614 4402 HAIRSTYLIST Florida license required. High traffic area. 1221711. alter 4 p.m. 321 0241. Sanlord._______ HIDDEN LAKE woman to sit with bed ridden lady 2/3 hrs. dally Call:111 7491,__________ JANITORS WANTED expert enced helpful. Contact Mr Bryant at 117 W tst. St. Sanlord. 4th floor, suite 400 between I A 4. Apply in person______________________ L A N D S C A P E LAB O R E R S. 13.75 hour. Full time position. Tima and a halt tor overtime 127 4133_____________________ LIVE-IN/ Mr- lady to sit and clean. Must drive, not smoke. and have references. 741 2*4*. MAINTENANCE Experience In electrical, plumb ing. painting, etc. Will train the right parson. Apply: 9 to 5. Holiday Inn Marina, Santord MAINTENANCEexperienced, strong In appliances and air conditioning Apply In person at Ridgewood Arms. Apt. 1540 Ridgewood Ave._________ MANAGER A ASST. MANAG­ ER TRAINEES, in Sanford A Orlando area, oood reler ences Apply In person al Joy Food Store. 2421 Orlando Or., Santord.____________________ M A N U F A C T U R I N G Co expanding has openings lor CRT operator, clerical posi Hon, A parsonnel coordinator. Excellent co. benefits. Ap polntments taken Mon. Frl. b e t w e e n 4 A S. M e t a l M a n u fa c tu rin g Co 2955 M ellonvIHa Ave. Sanford Airport NO PHONE CALLS! I M E T A L I U I L D I N O ERECTORS and labors. Apply at building 149, Sanford Airport between 7am lam NURSES AIDES All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits. OeBary Manor...44 N. Hwy 17/91 OtBary............. ............C.O.E. OCCASIONAL PART TIME help needed lor food preparation and to serve at catered parlies. Call between 9-11 am, Mon-Frl. 322 0*41. Buck's Custom Catering OYSTER SHUCKER 21 or older Call Larry at 122 2407 between 11am A 4 pm __ PHONE SOLICITOR Immediate opening, sharp A aggressive person. 44.00 hr. > good bonuses. Call Terry after 17. 49*5241._____________________ PHONE PERSONS CALLTOOAYI START TODAY I U.Mtwur/«p Werklng hours 12-4 Or 5:10-Vp.m. _________ Colli 014*41_________ SYNTHETIC APPLICATORS needed. Full or pert time. Work on cars, boats and aircraft No experience neces­ sary. Earn 41) to 414 per hour. Coll: Mr Johnson In Tampa (111) 464 7151. 1 MASON TINDERS Cell Ml 5779 alter 5 141—Hemet For Sale ANXIOUS «wn#r reduces older 7 Mery Mm*, with pool on f l left ocrooe from park. Groat ter largo (amity. 465.000 C A S I I L B E R R Y duplex. 1 ' bdrm., air. carper! 1 child oh. MSOpor. mo. Call:7IB-H4S 1 BDRM., I M R , appliances, hook-ups, screened patio. RIVER FRONT on 4 + acres. 1 bdrm.. house with great room. 0150,000 6MO6400 3)1 US) 4 Id 71-Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s and Nurse Aides. All shifts available. Slatting and private duty. Dally pay. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL ________ Call: 121 70**_________ NURSES AIDES wanted lor 7 1 shift. Must b* experienced or certified Apply In person. Laktvlew Nursing Center. *l*E.2nd. St. 7 3 -Employment Wanted LAWNS MOWED and odd |ObS. Dependable, retired man will do your work (or a price you'll Ilk*. Call.................. l i t 7114 ♦1— Apartments/ House to Shore HOUSE TO SHARE S720 mo Utilities Included. Call 322 7104 Mornings A Evenings. LAKE MARY. House. ISO 00 wkly, share utilities. Call 122 3521. ask tor Bob. 93— Rooms for Rent FERN PARK- sleeping room (or rent. Call: 105 614 4402 anytime____________________ FOR W ORKINO PERSO N, female or male. Call Bob: 121 741* anytime____________ SANFORD, room with kitchen A laundry privileges. Private home, 145 wkly Call 123 7*44 SUNLAND ESTATES, own hathroom A kitchen p rlvl- leges, sao 00 wkly. 122 5794 THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Avenue............ 121 4304 Reasonable Weekly Rates 95— Room/Board SELF CARI/reflred elderly prelerred. Located on bus ^ o u l 2 i CjlH121iM 7 ^ _ ^ ^ ^ 97— Apartments Furnished/Ront A-t CLEAN, newly painted effi­ ciency apartment, perfect lor one person. 165.00 wkly In eludes utilities, plus S200. se­ curity deposit. Call 121 2249. or lit 4947.____________________ FURNISHED appliances and utilities Included Efficiency............... S70wk. lbdrm.................... SlOOwk. Security required.......I l l 3190 LAKE MARY t bdrm , nice lor single working man. Call alter i. 377 1930.__________________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm . 6245 mo. security deposit 1245 References.No Pets. Cell 446 460) SANFORD Hug* 7 bdrm. *pl , complete privacy, dose to downtown, S100 week plus S750 security deposit. Call 271 2249 p rill 4947.__________________ SANFORD- Lovely I bdrm. apartment, complete privacy, closa to downtown, S90 wk. 1100 security dep. Includes utilities Call: 321 2249....... or..........311 4947 SANFORDLovely I bdrm.. 475 wk. Security Dep. S200. Call 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rtnt SAN FORD attractive 2 bdrm., carport, yard. 665 wk.. Security dep. 1200 Call 371 4947or 323 M il___________ SANFORD 2 bdrm. t bath, central air, carpal, 1140/Mo. discounted. British American Realty.429 it 75_____________ SANFORD 1 bdrm. 7 bath, w a s h e r, d r y e r , bl l ndi , 4175/Mo. discounted. British American Realty. *29-1175 SANFORD—I large bdrm., up­ stairs. air, carpal, appliances, nice. 4250 mo. See Mr. Rees* 4IS-A So. Park Av.___________ SANFORD2 bdrm.. t bath, near business district. Immediate occupancy. No pots. 747-4035 or 323 4444 RtalMr___________ SANFORD attractive 1 bdrm., central heat/alr, carport. No pets Water paid. 4175. 371 5149/122 4244._______________ SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Servlet • Unfurnished t bdrm. apt Pay by th* week No Advance Deposit Call 171 4507 _______ 415 Palmetto Ave______ S2MMOVE IN SPECIAL ON2 BEDROOM SHENAN00AH VILLAGE 103— H o u s b s Unfurnished / R»n« * * * IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * ________e e 174-1414 e e_______ LAKE MARY- new 7 bdrm., 2 bath, washer/dryer, pool. patio, air, tans, 117 5004.______ SANFORD 1 bdrm.. Us bath home, 1450 per month plus security deposit Call: 42* 0045 days, or nights 127-1047 or 327 0757_____________________ SANFORD. Rant or Sal*. NICE. 7 bdrm, t be., air. fenced, available now, 1195 mo + sec dep Call 111 061*________ S A N F OR D. 126 Club Rd.Carpeted. Prefer elderly cou pie. 6325 monthly. 122 47*4,__ SANFORD) bdrm.. I bath. 4175 mo. D apotlt 4100. Lea** Cell:12t 5*66________________ SAN PO H D ) bdrm.. I bath., carport, appliances. Call :430 0102________________ SANFORD 3 bdrm.. H i bath, spill bdrm., carpeted, utility room with washer, air, newly decorated. 6400 mo. security 1500 Call: 123 70394to*pm SANFORD Lovely home plus guest apt. end storage room, appllcance*. drapes. 6125 wk., s e c u r i t y d e p . 4300. C all:lll 4*47or 123*432 SANFORD- 2 bd rm ., larg* fenced yard, appliances, new paint. Move in today. 6150 H. O. REALTY S15S0M SO. SANFORD! bdrm., 7 bath, family room, heat/alr, app., large yard Call: M l3750 1 BDRM., H i bath, carpet, c. h/a. appliances, garage. 6400+ security. 121 31*0, LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, abundant sloraga, attached g a ra ge. C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, 121-1627-AD 465_____ x ID family roam, central haat A air, awnor gays SU M at paint* or closing casts. I64.0M. Janni a R ut l a r / Ra a l t a r A ssociate, 14*6534 avanlngs/waekonds. ___________ 2252*6*___________ 107— Mobil* Hemes/Rent SANFORD AVE. Nice homo on I 's tats toned M-1. Add units her*. *75.400 OCNIVA ) bdrm, 1 b e . 3H acres, foncod. vacant 4/t. P.O. Box 701, Genova. Ft. 12712 O S T IfN -L a ta modal, super clean, a/c. on golf course. Rent by week, or Mil 6560 down, low monthly. Seniors, no pots. Cell:DM0IS or 221 FOUR CAR garage- aork shop, with 3 bdrm. homo and now In-ground poof. 659.100 Wallace b w MI-0077 NOME W/COTTAOE on 3 tots. Nice 654.000 ^ PRETTY NOME with fenced yard, large work shop. 1 bdrm., hug* screened room. Greet buy at 651.500 117— Commercial Rentals CONOD3/3, furnished. Will Mil or Ioom . 619,000 ONEAT TO RESTORE 3 story. 3 bdrm., downtown. 647.000 GREENHOUSE space tor leas*. larg* building*, 3213990 evenings A early AM.________ RETAIL A OFFICE SFACI- 366 up to 1.000 sqtt. alM storage - jval|*b|#bJ )r 4 4 0 ^ <^ ^ ^ Boa WHHamsan............777 47*7 M I I I I l C I l t I I AoMC-tac./Realtor 617-7171 B Y OW NRR—Custom built home. Lots of goodie*, sat to approcleta. 514 Plumose Or. off Santord Av. at tSth Street. COUNTRY Lake front, 2'4 acres with 1/t block, scroonod parch, carport, workshop. Beautiful quiet area, groat for retirees. 671,900 SANORA- Lovely ) Bdrm.. I l l bath condo. Pool, tennis, end clubhouse. 6400 per month. Coll: M l 6415 (Days).________ SANFORD 2 bdrm. townhous*. living and fam ily roomt. eat In kitchen. Inside laundry, jo©IJJ7^nonthlj^7^0S4^^ BATEMAN REALTY 123— Wanted to Rent Lk. Root Estate Broker MOO Senterd Ave. 321-0739 £¥*.-322-7443 CALLUS lor your rental needs. Wo manage your homo. Wo hove homes to rent now. FOR SALE BY OWNER- 4 bdrm., 3 bath, sun room, * family room and screened porch, largo landscaped cor nor lot with shade trots. CIom to school. Catl: 322-mo CALLBART 141—Hemes For Sale LAKE MARY-The Crossings. 1 b d r m . , 2 bot h, l i v i n g room/wet bar, dining room, family room/lirepiace, oat In kitchen, screened polio. 6*3,500. negotiable. Motivated Miter. Call:131 5114 after 1pm.__________________ COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rtf. R .l. Broker 722 62)6 *r 217-7177 *76 Hwy. <ll, Osteen, Fla. SANFORD, downtown, w/optlon.) bdrm. H* be.. 450+otter 6. *04-775-4512. BY OWNER 2 bdrm.. den. super condition, quiet convenient aree. appliances, tons. 643.000. With 11.000 down assume Ot* par cent FHA, seller will carry balance. Groat for re­ tire* or Investor property. I ll 2542 LIKE HEW- new root, new point, new Interior decoral ion 3 bdrm.. Hs both, central heat and air. larg* fenced In yard. 031 Valencia Ct. N. 645,300. By owner. Call 4452124. MUST SEE 140) Grandview Only 645.000 Nice 1 Bdrm . home with f amily room, fi repl ace, modern eat-ln kitchen, central haat/air. On almost <i acre lot with fruit trees. Deadend street FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell u* the slie, price, and ‘ general area, our computer will do th* rest from over 12.000listings. 13533001 CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________W3-74M SANFORD) bdrm., den. sharp, neat quiet nalghbarhaad. 642.000. Only 61.140down FHA M ill COUNTRY LOVER'S PARA DISEI 10 acres with mobile hn* and built on addition I Fireplace, screened porch. 2 flih ponds, many trees, com­ plete fenced yard, modern kitchen with bar. Deeded ac­ cess to St. Johns Rlvert 2 barns. Bring your horses! Only 169,900 Seller Is mov tiveed. OUPLEX, E-Z purchase tor liveln buyers. Larg* bdrm. wi th ki t chen eq u ip p e d ! Central heat and air I Priced below market I 674.000. Sanford's Salts Leader WE LIST ANO S ILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ■RAND NEW 2 or 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, central haat and air. centrally located. FHA/VA conventional financing. Mid SCO's WHEN ORDINARY WON'T DO 1 bdrm., 1 bath, lekevlew. central hoot A air, tlroplaca. pool with Polar* clamor, utili­ ty room, fenced yard. S7I.OOO DESIRABLE AREA 3 bdrm., 2 bath, store tlroplaca. largo country oot-ln kitchen, paddla Ians, control heat A air, great room. 171,000 DOUBLE HEADER very at­ tractive duplex, bath ) bdrm.. 1 both, central haat A air, kitchen, near high schoal. p erfect for the Investor. 171.000. A PLEASURE-1 bdrm.. 3 bath. 7 story colonial home, living room with fireplace, modem kitchen, breakfast room, screenod pool area. 1114.500. CONNOISSEURS CHOICI- 4 bdrm., 3'e bath, split plan, •at In kitchen, central heat A air. pool, scroonod perch, wet bar In family room, f 165.000. RANCH S T Y L E HOME- 1 bdrm.. H i both, on 3 acres, brick fireplace, great room, spaci ous t aml l y/kl tchon com bo, scroonod porch, beautiful brick A cedar facial. *170.000 WILL AUtLD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINDSONO DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER I M IM E HOME TOO URSA MOHRVI CALLTOOAYI •OENEVAOSCEOLAROd ZONED FOR ASOBILESI 5 Acra Country tracts. Well tread on paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Yrs. at !3%l From 111.5001 vacant tor foot close. 6)12647 SANORA- 3 bdrm.. I both, split plan, tirepJace. paddle tan*. 2 car paraga, fenced comer lot, clubhouse, pool, many extras. 167.600. May consider lease option.Owner: 222 146). CALL ANY TIME CHARMINO1 bdrm., 2 bath home In M ayfair section. Price only 659.900 HOME IN TNB COUNTRY manufactured homo, toned agricultural.Only 653,900 CALLANYTIME REALTOR...................222-4*91 240* HWY. 17-92 If you ore looking lor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Lea Albright today at 1133410. Evening* 1351003. STEm p e r WE HAVE RENTALS 323-5774 - REALTYaREALTOR ft I \ I M \l . O IT A WAY 4 bdrm.. 2 both homo on 5 acres, family room with fireplace, central Mat A air. Intercom, and central vacuum systems, many mar* extras. 671.100 R IA L ESTATE REALTOR Ha-70fB Id Ratify bsc. STENSTROM SANFORDWorehouM space tor rent 61.75 to 63.15 per. sq. ft. 3.500to 33.000SO ft 121— Condominium Rentals II \ f I SANFORD- 1 bdrm., He bath. Hugo, Mtcad. corner lot. near school* 646.900 322-2420 2545 PARK AVE........... Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk.Mary SUMMERLIN AVE. 1 houses. 1 bdrm. esch. 040.000 each, 66,000 cash down each. Sellar financing. Must quality. Bob Ball J r, Realtor. 323-4110. AN D L E T AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY I A 2 bdrm apartments, Family A Adults 1100 00 deposit, call Rita 1217*00________________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1M E. Airport Blvd. Bdrm . I Bath...................1105mo 2 Bdrm.. 1Bath............6140mo. Efficiency......................... S265mo PHONE..............................1236461 FRANKLINARMS 321 4450 1bdrm.. 1bain.........1115 mon Accounting A 7bdrm.. f i b a l h .......1160mon Tax StrvicB • Energy efficient apartments • Conveniently located oil Hwy. T A X E S ) yr. experience. EZ 17*2 S10. 1040 A 111. 1040 SI4. home • Patio* overlooking courtyard Mrvlceavail. Call: 774-2571 INCOME TAX A typing Mrvlce. pool Pick up and delivery. E Z f7. GENEVA GARDEN APT.. 1505 1040A Sll. 1040 SIS. extra W. 251b St. I A 7 bdrm. formslleaeh. M2 3994. apart mants aval lable.________ LAKE FRONT- I and 2 Bdrm. apts. Starting at 1105 mo. Pool Additions A ttnnis. adults, no pets. FlexlRemodeling biedeposit Call:1110741 ■ MUTER SUITE IANFOR0 3 bWm. H» bath. W M R S SORElltIR 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD, lush landscaping surrounds thesa singles tory one and two bedroom .sport menls SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-1301 Ad 110______________________ 141—Hemet Far tote C O N S U LT OUR ^ 2 U 9 4 7 o r3 2 3 -9 4 M _ ^ ^ ^ _ LUSH LANDSCAPING Friday, Ft*. M, 1H*— ISA RCM00EUNG SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax A E. UNK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Applience Repair Allens Appliance Service 14 hr. Service-.No Extra CHergel 17 Yr. Exp.....440-6441....J7564H NEAR 14 Building Contractors L A KE MARY. Located In country setting, yet near con­ venience*. Energy efficient oneand two bedroom apart ment* a v a i l a b l e C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE CROSSINGS. lll-ltll-ADTOJ. RI DOEWOOD ARMS APT. Aima i)w Plri.eninad N Wvm nV9 t Bdrm I Bath.................. S11S 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath................... 6X0 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath................... 1415 PHONE 121 4420 FOR DETAILS Build while Interest rates ere down! Custom'home on your lot or ours Established In Central Florida since 1*49. Big Oak Construction. Inc. IXH) M2 22*/. Carpoittry ALL TYPES ot carpentry A remodeling 27 years exp. Call Richard Gross M l 5972 T o L i s t Y o u r B u s in e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Carpentry GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 11 years expe Hence. Call Gary ID 6164 Cleaning Service CARPET CANE -I- PLUSExpart cleaning, turn..drapes, auto in*., repairs, tree est. San Clt. Ot* M l 1549.24hrs. Landclearing Paper Hanging THORNE LANOCLIARINO Loader and truck work. Free estimates. Call:..... ..................... M l M l. COMMERCIAL...... Resident!? All Papers Vinyl*.....r sbrlcs 15 yrs. Exp.................. .014436 PAPER HANDING- Residential A commercial. 15 yrs experi­ ence. FrM Est. Call: Ray Taylor at Ml 4021____________ Lawn Servict LMMSiMtCL Free astamafes M l MIS Masonry Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 197*1 Estimates....14 Hr. Service Calls Tam's Electric Service...131-1719 Electrical problems! Don't hesi­ tate! Cell D A S Electric lor reesonable rates. Licenced A Bonded. M l 4050. CONCRETE....... CONCRETE Pa t i o , dr l vaway, si dewal k SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Company.....................MI-S601 Oriental A Sans Masanry Quality at rrsonabte prices Spaclallilng In Fireplaces/Brick C all:.-.................... 206-121-6724 General Services Moving A Hauling LOU'S MAULINO- Appliances. |unk, firewood, gargege. etc. Cell B3-4U71 am to 1pm Home Improvement Quality At Reaienable Prices Large And Small Jebt Wei cease Carpentry- Dears. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis......................121-4441 Home Repairs CARPENTER- Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call:.......................M59443. t serving Quality prices. X Yrs. ^ ig r le n c ^ e lljM M lt^ ^ Secretarial Service Notary Public. Call: D.J. Ca- Tree Service Al^reaSarvk^M^rMMaT Assorted new cabinets tor sola. Greatly reduced prices. 122 7300e EACH'SEND* 304 E. Commercial St. Santord M l 11)7 Packaging A Shipping Plumbing VICKERY PLUMBINO •II ot Seminole Co. work at reasonable Master Plumber with Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Labaetew Narstng Center 919 E. Secend St.. Senterd 323-6797 Woodsplitter tor hire Cell After 4P.M.:.........22594 ECHOLSTRIISERVICE Free EstbaetMl Law Prfceel Jc... tea... Stamp Qrtndtag m -nndeyeraH t "Let the I Well Drilling SAVE tUONlYHShanwinSSRs ter lawn, peal, gerdwL etc. I BUSH SHALLOW WILLS Lie...... Reasonable...... 323-6467 Painting Windows HANDYMAN- Houm painting and pressure cleaning. Re­ solvable prices, tree estimatesCail:.........................M i l 177 RIPLACEM fcltf WINDOW! They are custom made and burglar proof Call Hr FREE estimate 04)690. �H t f iM , te trifd , Ft. Ml— Horn#* For Salt F r W y . F t* , a*. i m 231-Cart 2H— Boats and 211-Cart Aad Cradftf , Me Credit7 WK FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALKS Stntord Ava. A 13th SI....33I 4S7S CNRVY. MONTH C A R L »^ 7 A '• p e w w d . Make fcatt after. C* M........................... 333 4114 CNR VS . - Ne w Y o r k e r • ;», eiceltont cond 13.300 no* Cill:333AilSor 333 3fl3avei SANFOR 03 bdrm., H i bath, v«nr nle». many eiira* Mutt Stll. Clll,.,................323-TDOf SUNLAND ESTATES- Sanford? bwm.. j bam. carport, now point, tupar yard, comar tot. ocroat from laha. U.tOOdown, taka ovar pay man ft. no eradlt naadtd. Call:43377ii________ WYNNEWOOO A R IA —olf J4th A Mallonvltla Ay. J bdrm, t both, large tot. Cell. .. . 339 nia * STORY- Larga lot. living room, dining room. 4 bdrm., Ito bath, family room with flraplaco, I car garaga, eantraf air, haat pump, many oatrat. Call: 3W-1IB4. FRANKLIN 14 ft., M JohnteT now traitor, naw tirai. navi P w m hood In motor, atklno UNO. PRO X ti 1434. O f SARY AUTO A Marina Salat Acraaafharlvar, topof hill 174Hwy I7 W Qaiary I R R j t JOHNSON outboard motor-77 , M nR^atoctrk w im S t f r o i boa and cabtot. Runt good PIR fN Z A LX—'03. 4 door. air. ttorao. s tpar* -— *<— Call:07l-4tl4 ....................313 4307 . ■ ■ ■ ■■I_________ 217— Garage Salat SALESAUOAPPRAISALS •OR M. AALL, JR. P.A..C.1.M REALTOR................... IM-41II 151— Invasfmant Proparty / Sal# FORECLOSURESIMINAR March ffh SIS. For Information Call :CRI3) 030 7310 Av* - oM ***• V 1, * 10 *• tolling contenttof homo. H» ® « LAM 1 K r ' ***•<» PR_1. US 000 W. Malkiewtkl. ” ****»•....................... . . OKLANO/LAKK COUNTY J K f O t . t74.S00. Phono: 331 70?1. LOT FOR SALK- Chalaata Small lot on tmall lake. Pa rad ttraat. Cltywatar. to.too OVIK DO REALTY,INC. __ ________34S-44U __________ 1 £ C" f Ml« * ond dry. north of Haathrow on Murray Court off Longwood/M arkham Rd Good (toad ratfrlcfiont. Under ground utllltlat In place. Call •orry Lundln at 0440701 or *•*■3333. evening* 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sola I OCKAN FRONT. For tale. 3 bdrm. 3 be . Time there. First 3 wht. In Aug. UiOO. my •dully or toll I week Cell 333 4354. 1001 HONDA IMIDX - S tpeed. •Ir. am-fm radio. X clean. S4S0down. 331-1470. ___________ HONDA O O YIKY, 10*4/3. S CC. roll CARA. Lou than s hrB..aacollant cond. I i 4ts CAH3MAMK.__________ CURE CHK Y J .-04. 's u ! otoaringTroll up deer.**nane tlrat and whaofa. SMS A toko aver poymonfo at S3M mo. Call SIM. 243— Junk Cart rOF BOA LAN M I D tor Junk ( Utad Cars. Truck*, a Heavy EpuIpment 333 )000. ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS .T H E S E ! i n us rot u n m o k u 1983 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, A IR, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, LOW MILES. W ELL KEPT. 1M0 POftTMC GRAND PRIX. . *3 7 S 0 ___________ LOW PAYMENTS 100 ct.. Sat. only A?. Small eppll once*, tome furniture, electric firpeleee, and mltc. houtahold 153— AcreageLots/Sala TRANS AM - '73. 451 HO, Automatic. 4lt Paula rear ond. Slug, 331 7470.__________ RoAuilt auto fr a n M tu con pull A rebuild yawrt. (331 and up. Ouarontoad tor « tong at you own your vehicle. .......................331-OBt. (0 SAY KM Robuflt auto trantmlaeton IIJO, can pull A rebuild your*, g w and up. tg day Call: 333 1000. 241—tp cr—tteml VefUcfte/Campers TOO MANY T* CARPORT SALK 3430 Lake Ave. Apt. B. Chlldrent clothet •ndmltc.Frl.andSat.P4 CARPORT SALK. 3 family, f to 4. Sat. Mar.l, 3 twlval office chalrt. coffee table, chlldrent clothet. Lott of bargelnt. cheap 333 E. Wilbur A v e . Lake Mary, FI, OKKR RUN—Remodeling, av arythlng goat. Furniture, baby Item*, bird cage, and many mltc. Itamt. 303 Oew Drop Cove. Ca*tel berry. Sal and Sun. 4:30tol. 149— Commercial Property/Sale 335— Trucks/ Bm m /V o m M S*. IU4. 34,400 ml., A/C. V-g, PS, PR, J3I SJ03. S7JU.ORQ,________________ Jim Lash ’s Hue Book I CARPORT SALE. Sanford. TOM " ** 231— Cart 1982 MOVINO SALK:Furn.. a p p ir and mltc. 1S0SW. ?Jth St. Apt 704 A Call :373 U34 MOVINO SALK. Plant*. bookT lurnltura, lawn equipment, curtain*, everything mu*t go. 3411 S. Marthall Ava., (off 33th). Sanford. Sat only. MOVINO SALK Sat. and Sun March I A 3. * 3 3104 S. Park Ava (off Airport Blvd Plnecrett) SAT. MARCH I only. 301 Odhom Dr.. Sanora. Mltc. item*, luggage, tmal l houtahold Item*, clothe*, tome tool*. SPRINO SALE clotet clearing. Mlkaia S ton ew are-" »trewberry", tliver tea *et. gun*, (porting equipment, clothe* all diet. Frl. and Sat. » III J. free coffee. 530 Vlhton Rd. near Idyllwllde School f UNLAND Clothet. m ltc. and craft*. Frl. A Sat., 4 4 404 JuanltaCt. Call: 373 4753 All I DM A T l< AIR S U H|() SI 000 Mil f S *2 9 4 0 m n . 1912 FORD MOO PICR-UP.............. mwuMU. 1979 CROIURC COUPE D C V H Ji.. *3300 BUY kUTOtUTK, AM, s2 9 5 0 130-6688 I N I CRD. 59,519 MILES 1985 DODGE COLT T O Y O TA 4 DOOe, LOAMS, HURRY. *3995 19S0 CHEVY ’8895 PICR-UP C-10 . . . 1993 PORO F250 ’8525 P/U 4i4 ............ I N I PONTIRC ’5475 MMNEVIUE . . . . 1979 DOOGE VAN *4892 ROTRl 2 0 0 ........ 1979 CORVETTE . . . . 1980 CONCORD DL 1910 VOLVO 4 000R, DL........ 321-0741 1 7 )2 SARFORO HERE, PAY L 1 % 4175 ?S .£O rlande * 4 J 9 0 D *6425 *3425 *6950 *5075 *4895i HERE E L S CARS (2 2 7 7 )1 o 219— Wanted to Buy U l: Aluminum Can*. Newt#eaer Non Ftrrevt Metal*......... c ia t i AOAOMO................... I D I I N 157— Mobile Homes / Sale CARRIAOE COVE Beautiful mobile home, etklng 45.000 Will finance el 17.000 down 371 4479______________ PARK AVK. MOBILE PARK 2 Mrm., screen room, carport, »hed. a/c. many additional • *fra*. eicellent condition Adult*, no pelt SI 1.000 ce*h 377 7141 221— Good Things to Eat STRAWBERRIES You pick and fr«th picked Pooh Berry Farm*. Hatter A v* . Sanford. 372 4747 .v nJ ^W / „ ^ SELL-A-BRATION! 223— Miscellaneous ALUMINUM SCREEN ROOM I ft 1 23 f t . Metal thed 9 . to. tffl Skylark Traval trailer 32 ft In eicellent condition Will tell teperately or a* package Pleet* writ* Walter La Rue PO Boa 373, Lake Monro*. FI 32747 New Or Uted • f f f T Meblle Hemet.Mmaa Ren Lee Atobile Heme Center Buying er Selling Call Ut FOR SALE SPINET Contole Piano bargain, wanted re tpomibl* party to lake over low monthly payment* on Spinet piano See locally call Mr Perry 1K » Ml 4474 FAMILY 1917 2 bdr m Excellent condition Large kitchen, lovely tcreened room S704 03 monthly No payment* until April u Call 321 7033 or 331 2104 OE COLOR Portable TV end a *et of Iron ttone dlihe* black and white, 434 1407 7300 S. French Av* 479-1344 PHONE PERSONS SEMINOLE COUNTY-Family CALL TOOAYI START TODAY! home. 74 X 40 3 bdrm 2 b4 th. located In Sanford'* nlcett park Thl* 1* a clean. »paclou* home, our belt buy! Price ONLY $14,900 Call agent ^7y344 o 0 3 U I 0 4 E v * * ^ ^ ~ tJ S O n |SAT- * S0M •»»» t h e W a t e r . . . O rlan d o 's E x c lu s iv e M a ra th o n B o a t D e a le r D U SUNILAZEN W/B*r* Ct«hm •1K1 fo» iMfflediat* Ottoery! *19,995 ♦ Wn *ervlce 13.00 hour/up Working hour* 11 4 Or S:30-9p.ni. Call 474 2197 181— Appliances / Furniture 231-Cars BRASS FOOT R A I L BAR STOOLS- 90 In Brand Ntw/ Retail $149 95 Good buy. $99 •ech Save $330 purchatlng 3 493 4333 or 339 3310 __________ FREEZER. Frlgidair*. 31 7 cu It upright. 10 mo* old. ttill undtr warranty, only uted 4 m o t. pd $400 , tell for $300 0 8 0 , Cell 177 3794 75 Buick Regel $1,993 79 Honda Civic. 17,593 'II FordMutfang $3,995 'll Pontiac Tran* A m ...... $4,995 II Pontiac Bonneville $3,995 7r 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo ★ W rrONAAUTOw * AUCTION A D U 2U 1FALCON U *7995 it e 1t e n ' l l Chevy Citation..............$2,995 ’It Old*Cutlet* Bru . $*.99) ' l l Chevy Z34........................$4,993 '47 Honda Civic................ S4.9V5 '17 FordMutfang 15.995 '47 Old* Clerr*................. $4,993 '•7 Pontiac Tran* Am...... 54.995 47 Yamaha Vltion .. $999 ’•2 VW Sclrecco............... $5,995 *9,999 Come a n d see w h y th e c o m p e titio n k e p t us o ut o f th e b o at show ! O u r q u a lity St p ric e s a re second to N O N E! '•7 Bonneville .................$5,995 323-1171 oi42*5<i10 Mw* w ............. Dayton* teach * * * * * Held** * * * * * OOOO USED T .v s *73 and UP Miller'* 2 4 l9 0 lando Dr. Cell 17? 0331 T V. COLOR CONSOLE. $99 93 many to choot* from. Pierce'* T V , Beywood But l net i _C*nter, Lonq,»ood 431 4443 PUBLIC RUTO RUCTION Every Thurt. Nit* at 7:30 p m * Where Anybody # * Can Buy or Sell!* O il IMJ MINI MINI 23' A/C. CIA manual, full tile Good cond Cheap for cath Cell 377 434a “ * " ,, '1 9 , 9 8 5 IMJ iatco ir fOF 191— Building Materials num riAiui uf *2495 IM4 MUMS It FT. fUVIL mtlUA UII IC C Q C ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at Dealer'* invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 tq ft ^ ^ »5 n 9 ^ ? 4 ^ o lle t^ ^ ■n. HistruMO D07*> 78 otes CUTUSS MNYumu ln , AA KicaRuH CewdHton, Ctmk * 2 7 0 0 FNHN U VW, Saptr Shar>, Ap a a m WMR,IMTi r u ........... $9 8 8 »* ClmW 4l4$ nrfl amju ww OffADulO*.................... s 1 8 8 8 70 VW BIN, New RadW Tire*. IA . A WWto W/Red tot, Wee Aad CtdM . . ’ 9 5 0 IMS Ilf JT 5tk MNtn ruiut. A/C AMINC 199— Pets A Supplies R o a d . . . *288 • *25,800 _______ M04-2SJ 4311 T Y P E W R I T E R Underwood, t h e T ire d o f P a y in g R e ta il? Come on in . . . w e ’r e te llin g W H O L E S A L E ? ^ Farmer* detail* 1ST— Office Supplies / Equipment *2495 S S T-!‘16,775 S .Z 'S iE L . < 1 0 ,4 6 1 0 ■ . ---------------------------------- -— - LMM.frtMdtoOd.............. ’ 6 9 5 0 « « i l l . 81*82. AMPriced 6*. Cm . Sawtow U txissrr?.?! » n » n ZltZuZ1?*’...........’ 1 2 8 0 "«• t# rmd. ituy 4gvg Tkmiiki .....................* 1 4 8 8 n tM C N M A M U , CW »». T * w . *W * W IW A A A *1888 5 S T . S V ? * : ........ » 2 4 S O ’4 3 M ga j|Ntouto * 1 3 .8 0 0 imi umo scorn ir OOBERAAAN PUPPIES A K C. Champi on l i ne*. Bl ack, MWOfr Cell 133 5043 AIN. AMNINC UII UN BRING YOUR CHECK BOOKS A TITLE BE PREPARED TO BUY! 11 ’4995 IMJ HUMMUS JT 209— Wearing Apparel WEOOINO GOWNS Sit* 4 lo 70. *°me new. tom* uted but all beautiful with low price tag* Call 3710131 Weekend* end alter 4 TT. AN. snwo. SCQQC IIAOT TO MU 0 7 9 3 UNOCN NEW MANAGEMENT •R IM ES RND SON C la r k M o t o r H om e & R V C e n te r Auction every Th u n d e y 7 PM 828 H w y. 17 -B 2 N 213— Auctions w ebutestrtesi 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 H"V u ................ ....... 171 2401 • • T — » »» FLO A T BOAT Nobody Walk* Away LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Av* New/Uied turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 377 4117 LIVING ROOM SUITE, with tablet A chal rt. mad* by Sunihlne Buggy, rmnl be teen to be appreciated 4 mom old Good deal on entire package Al*o have Stereo A elmotl __g*^gojHMg Cell 123 4343 wr 1914 COURTESY PONTIRC MOTORS 321-0595 365-4348 HWY. 17-92 (Kras from Flu World) HF0R< » f •* v.*.-.'. «*> .%ShFM9«[ ■B TK T 1 WOALO �Evening Herald LEISURE Complete Weak's TV listings Sanford, Florida — Frid a y, Fafcrwary M , Unmentionables... In The World Of Haute Couture By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Photos By Tommy Vincent Ladles of (hr Victorian Era. so modestly dressed with layer upon layer or under and outer wear would Im* shocked to sec that today their unmentionables — bloomers, corsets, camisoles and slips — have survived the passage of time and are being worn, even flaunted, as outerwear. In this less cautious lim e any thing goes when It comes to raiding the closets, trunks and attics for treasures from post-U.S. Civil War across the decades through the psychadellc '60s. Sanford antiques dealer Margie Heine, who has just added a collection of Victorian, dapper, and 1930sand ‘40s clothing to her line, said we aren't seeing nr wearing this garb as their original owners did. The lingerie of the modest misses of Queen Victoria's day. who often mocked that mornful monarch and dressed in black, was a froth of white cotton and lace that never saw the light of day, except to be laundred. Hut now both those light, delicate undergarments and the more stately dresses of that day. which have by a quirk of fate not been discarded, find new life as the fun and fashion dress of those* who covet the style and stltchcry of yesteryear. Old formal wear is now worn In a casual camp style and handcrafted camisoles, slips, blouses and bloomers, with finely stitched detail are too pretty not to be seen. Mrs. Ueine said. And even those who full somewhere beyond the 5 to 10 size range of these usually small garments, some with IH-inch waists to fit a corselted sufferer, collect this romantic clothing for its asthetic appeal and investment value. Leigh Ann Beine See U N M X X T I O N A B L Z 8 . page 2 �FI. Frktoy, F*e. M, 1«M ... Unmentionables C M tlin d from Rage 1 Leigh Ann Belne Some decorate their walls with castoff costumes or. like Mrs. Belne. have a collection of old hats hanging In their homes, she said. But most who buy this breed o f "hand-me-downs" will be wearers of this garb —dress they will don with a sense of humor as well as style. "Young people are really Into this," Mrs. Belne said. "1 think It’s funny, they won't wear hand-me-downs, but they’ll come In and buy the old clothes." And It’s women, not men who buy and wear this finery that was formerly worn by both sexes. Even men’s hats und other Items o f apparel aren't off limits to fashion conscious women who add a sparkly broach to spice up a stately hat meant for a man. Mrs. Belne said. Mrs. Belne has collected her clothing from visiting northern dealers, including a cou p le who once supplied costumes to theaters and television studios. She said she watches old movies to helfThcr date and Identify her finds. In Investigating clothing of the past In recent few months, she said she was surprised to learn that the zipper wasn’ t In use until the 1930s. She has also noted that movies greatly Influenced the fashion of their era. June Gordon o f Sanford, who K IT E S ,K ID S A N D POW ER CAN BE A D E A D L Y M IX . collects old clothes with an artist's eye for design, has a black ribbon cape handed down from her husband’s aunt. But Mrs. Gordon has no clothing worn by her mother. "T h e clothes she wore, no one would wear." Mrs. Gordon said. "T h ey were sexless and she really was a beautiful woman. I guess at one lime she did have a lot of hlgh-fashlon things." And Mrs. Belne speculated perhaps one reason the collectible clothing that has survived Is so small Is because most Items seem to be special ocasslon garments that would have been worn by a young woman or girl, not the more servlcable garb of a mature mother and housekeeper, formerly the primary role of women. Those homemakers, with their skills with stitching and the iron had an advantage over today's slave to fashion. Mrs. Belne said. The garments they lovingly handstltched couldn't be duplicated today and the Ironing required to maintain the starched, ruffled laccy fashions is a lost art. Mrs. Belne hates to Iron and said her husband laughs when she's up until 3a.m. Ironing new. old clothing finds, all of which she cleans before bringing into her shop. Despite her dread of ironing. Mrs. Belne said, she loves lo see the old garments come to life and she's willing spend hours at the ironing hoard and also takes a big risk to bring beauty back to some. Since stained goods have little value, when sturdy white cotton finds need special cleaning. Mrs. Belne said, she makes a mix of cold water and Clorox 2. adds the garmet and brings the potion to a boll to bring out the stain. So far. so good. She hasn't lost an Item, but eventually she will, she said. Her husband leaves the room when she starts cooking her colleclbles. because. "H e knows how much I paid for some of these things." An old garment. Mrs. Belne said, may carry a price tag near that of a slmltlar modern Item, but the quality and nostallga that Is a part of the old piece can't be matched by today's standards. Mrs. Gordon said the old cotton goods were make of longer, sturdier fibers, and that's one reason they're still servlcable. But beyond the sturdiness of these survivors. Mrs; Belne likes lo speculate on the story surrounding a cotton gauze party dress, which was special enough to save. "It looks so romantic." she said. "I'm sure some story roust go Into this. I'm fascinated." And apparently Mrs. Belne Isn’t the only one fascinated by oldc tyme fashions. "They're great. If you like to wash and Iron.” she said. "T h a t's the biggest drawback." but one she has learned to live with. "It's rewarding. I can understand why women used to Iron. I enjoy watching the clothes com e to life. You see It and It's Just really nasty and then you see It come to life when you wash, starch and Iron It." A surprising pastime for the permapress generation apparently blinded by a passion for the past. (* For your child's safety, make sum there is nothing metallic on the kite, make sure that ><Yi. the string for the kite has no wire or metal in it. and don't let kids fiy kites near power lines. Ordinarily, power lines are quite harmless. But when a kite gets caught in a power line, it could become electrified. Tell your kids to let go o f the string and leave the kite alone. Otherwise, the result could be deadly. Mways look up. Whether you’re picking fruit or pruning trees, installing antennas or doing any activity that puts you in possible contact with overhead lines. Don’t be a victim of your ow n carelessness. FLORIDA POWER SLIG HT COMPANY Leigh Ann and Margie Belne �BvbrRh HbfbMv I bi M , PI. TELEVISION Friday, M X 9 0 1 0 -1 February 28 Thru March 6 Specials SATURDAY weetern Began at the ao*and S0a their childhood tdveniure* until on* moves away end both i t lecod with Mymg good-bye g EVENING MONDAY OfThe Week M 0 0 (S) ALL THE (WIRS RUN Alter a shipwreck kMs her parents. 1Byeer-old Ptwedetpr** "Oak*" Gor­ don (Sigrid Thornton) )oumwys down Austrakas Rner Murray to the homo of her ttnet Victorian aunt Enchanted with river travel. Deli* invests her inheritance m a nv#rBoat which she become* in­ AFTERNOON creasingly involved with after she's compelled to leave her disapprov­ 1:00 0 (10) FOR AUCTION AN AMEM- ing aunt (Pert l o t 3) CAM HERO The farm crmt in Amer­ M0 ica is seen through tha eyes of an I® 0 JESSE OWENS STONY A auctioneer who ten* oit the poeeee young Jests Owens (Dorian Harelions ol bankrupt termers g wood) enters Ohio Ststa University where hit track achievement* lead turn to the !93t Berlin Olympict EVENING Georg Stanford Brown. Georg* 10:30 Kennedy and Debts Morgan co­ 0 110) AL JARRBAUt UVIM LON­ ttar (Part l ot 2) DON Taped m 1M4 at London * 0 (10) GREAT MOMENTS WITH WombMy Arena. ISO vocaket Al NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC From Jarreeu perform* many ol hit IMS the notic wildlife of the Narmb including We re m Tha* Love To­ Desert to S daring raft race down gether." 'Let's Pretend." "Trouble the Yukon River, to years ot Na­ tiona Geographic specials are re­ m Pared**' and Boogie Down " viewed Mai Holbrook hosts Q including a tribute to Hank Wa­ ltamt Appearance by Eddy Ar­ AFTERNOON nold. Porter Wagoner. Kilty Watt. _ 1:00 Hank Thompson. Carl Perkins (X) 0 MJOOCl T«e boy* tfiif in Host Hoyt Aston 6:00 0 (10) JUKEBOX SATURDAY MOHT Eddio Alborl hott* • i k i i •tion ol Big Bend ora muue with guMU Halon O'Connell. Kooty Smith. Herb Joffria*, Margaret Whiting and Helen Forrest 8:05 Q CSNT1NNUL The growing tenMon between termer* and cattle­ men eiplodee into the range wet* 01 the TITO*; rancher Oiner Saccombe (Timothy Dalton) lift* lor Charlotte Auckland (Lynn Redgrave) and (armor Han* Brum­ baugh (Alai Karra*) dead** to lake the law Into Ik* own hand* (Part 7 ol 12| TUESDAY 10:05 ffl WORlO OP AUDUBON "Con­ dor" A look at the plight ol the nearly aetmct California Condor 1.-00 0 (D ROLLING STONE REAOEAS ANO CRfflCB POU The return ol Rolling Stone magame't annual eurvey are announced in a tpecial that feature* profiles ol tome ol IMS'* top mutie Industry pertonalitie* Host* Michael Douglas. Jenn Wanner ol RoNng Stone maganna SUNDAY MOANR^Q 9:30 0 (11) MY UTTLE PONY It Animat­ 0 ®MAM STREET Scheduled teen-agers as parents ol Mgilimat* children. Dr Ruth Weslheimer discusses set-related topes ol mter eat to young people 5:00 0 (10) LEOENOB OP COUNTRY MUSIC A salute to the country and 0 m 4:30 "Babies Having Babies Renee Ettevei. Akosue Bust* and Lon Loughkn star m fin* drama about a group ol laen-ag* girls who meet st a center for pregnant teens and snare their inner feelings Directed by Martin Sheen (Postponed from an earMr date I Z) EVENING 7:00 110) THE MAN WHO LOVEO BEARS Henry Fonda nanates Ihe story ot Marty Stoutfer t personal experiences with a bear while iiv:ng a frugal Me as a writer >n a remote Colorado valley 1 :0 the m an w h o loved ■EARS Henry Fonda narrates the story ot Marty Stoutfer t persona ■(penances with a bear while living e (ruga life as a writer in a remote Colorado valley tX O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (E o ed The cat-Me Catrma attempt* to sene the magical Rainbow Locket and make the Little Pome* her slaves Voices Paul Williams. Tam­ my Grime* :j 0 AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 4:00 10:00 0 (10) A -SOB FOLK / ROCK REUMON Highlights ol a IMS New Jassy concat featuring John Sebastian. Jess* Cohn Young. floga McGutnn. Rick Danko. Levon Helm end Richard Manuel Ian tormaty of The Bend) Richie Havens hosts In stereo ACR O SS EVENMO 800 lire ravages tha Philadelphia. Branion (John Waters) becomes shift­ less and Dak* (Signd Thornton) leavat for Melbourne where she’s courted once again by Alaslwr Rae­ burn (Adrian Wnghlj When Deli* returns to Brenton. tragedy befalls them and Daw finds herself at the Iwtm ol the rebuilt Philadelphia (Part 3 ol 3) 4:00 AFTERSCHOOt SPECIAL FRIDAY "Are You My Mol her?" The plight of the homeless is depicted m this Itory of a girl who discovert mal AFTERNOON ha supposedly dead mother is liv­ ing as a street person S ta s Mi­ 10 chael York. Beth Miller and Belinda 0 (10) SANOS OF TIME Fraser Is­ Baiski r; land. Iha world Slargest sand island located near Australia s Great Bar­ EVENING rier fleet, it home to a surprising di­ 7:00 versity of plant and animal life 0 110] SANDS OF TIME Fraser Is land the world s largest sand island located near Australia s Great B a ­ rer Reel, it home to a surprising di­ versity ot plant and animal Id* 800 S ) not SURVIVAL James Earl Jones narates this profile ol Me EVENINO 80 0 (l| TALE OF TWO CITIES Am mated Charles Dickens' story ot an English attorney s sacrifice to save a French aristocrat about to meet fws death at the guillotine Q Sports On The Air SATURDAY thoroughbreds a maior prep race tor the Kentucky Derby. In* from Guit Stream Park m Manandai* Fla 4:35 MORNING 8:05 11 WRESTLING g 30 0 (1 1 ) WRESTLING 100 0 (!) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 10 0 i f WRESTLING 10 0 NORM SLOAN '2 0 Jl O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Boston Cottage el Viaanova lime) 0 3 0 (fl COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisiana Slate at Kentucky (Lnw) ( T O PBA BOWLING $130 000 Lite Bear Championship, in* from Red Carpet Celebrity Lane* in Milwaukee 4 0 X0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wi­ ners at Georgia Teen iirvei 4 0 X 0 WOE WORLD OMFORTS Scheduled Tyred Wggs (»-0. •KO*> vs Jeff Sans 123-3-f. 21 KOet m e heavyweight bout scheduled for 10 round* me from Lancaster. Pa; The Florida Derby, tor 3-yeer-okl 11 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON <TO 0 ( j SPORTSWORLO Schnduiml Sports Fantasy - Ian* lt«e out their sports dreams in real-life compel) In* si lull ions 4:00 uT PGA GOLF Honda Classic 0 third round In* from Cor si Spring*. Fla 4' PGA GOLF Honda Classic final round live from Coral Springs. Fla 4:30 Hawks at Chicago Bulls (live) 10:20 3:00 50 Q BILL DANCE OUTDOORS ' 11 NEW MAN FROM THUNOCR ROAO Bill FlUOIt NASCAR racing S newest sensation is pioliled Nar­ rator Ken Sgu>er traces Elliott s ca­ reer beginning with the early days m Dawsonvilie Georgia Pryor returns HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Richard Pryor re­ 5:35 t urns to Hol l ywood 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED sound stages to star In EVENING (T) 0 WtOC WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Race Across America "Critical Condition." a 8:05 bicycle race, from Huntington comedy involving (he 31 WRESTLING Beach. CaM . to Atlantic Dty. N J aftermath of a power (Taped) failure at a big city EVENMQ SUNDAY hospital. 70 Pryor expects "Criti­ U WRESTLING MOAMMQ cal Condition" to be 100 110 completed before the 32 SPORT* PAGE 0 G T WAESTLMQ release this spring of AFTERNOON M ONDAY h 1 s s e m t • EVENMO autobiographical movie 120 X 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL • 05 "J o Jo Dancer. Your Iowa atmdMna (Live) a NBA BASKETBALL New York Life Is Calling." Kmcks at kMwaukea Bucks (Lrve) 10 Michael Apted will 0 (S COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Car oknaar Duke ILnel direct "Critical Condi­ FRIDAY lD O w r estun o tio n " for producers Ted EVENMO 20 Field and Robert Cort 8:05 iB 0 NBA BASKETBALL Detroit at Paramount Pictures. a NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Pistons tf Boston O K I ItN#) 5:05 31 ROLAND MARTIN 1 ) O SPORTS SUNDAY Sched uMd American Cup Gymnastics Championships in* from F antes. Va By D A N IE L M. M AR VIN THURSDAY 0 (I) ALL THE RIVERS RUN Afla WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON wrlhma pnde of ken* kvmg mNeMbia’* Ctoehe National Park, cj 0 (S| ALL THE RTVER4 RUN Des­ perate lo make thaw riverboat prof­ itable. Dake (Signd Thornton) and ha new husband Brenton (John Waters) enter a race with the hop* 01 winning a cash prua Lila, they *mlark on e potentially money­ making. but risky tourney on a low riva that could dry up and cause a long delay (Pert 2ot 3) 1 Cathy — Crosby 4 Actor Elliott 7 — Albert 10 Unemployed 12 — K u a n 14 Yotto 15 Actor Norman 16 Teller of fibs 17 Stringed instrument 18 Type of paint 20 Stiller'* partner 22 Late actress Faye 24 Evergreen 26 Playwright Coward 30 Miss Farrow 31 Actor Swottnrd 33 Mr Reiner 34 Peak 36 New Orlean footballers 39 MissSwit 42 Vincent — 44 Belonging to 48 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 Lou Grant star Pass. In bridge Weather word Harvest Ancient Blbtfcal king Star Wars character River bottom Dir. Akron from Cleveland Put in place 11 — Gantry 13 Mars: comb, form 19 Wingless bird 21 Archer or Jiltian 23 Actress Della 24 Thus: Latin 25 Miss Dawber 27 Table scrap 28 Dawn goddess 29 Pound: abbr. 30 (nits for Amsterdam 32 Songstress Cole 35 Mr. Waltach 37 — a living 38 Dussault or Walker 40 Eight: Sp. 41 Paper measures 42 Denver — 43 — Fox* 45 God of love 46 Was carried 47 Quarrel 48 Mr. Newhart 50 Govt, agency DOWN 1 Facts of — 2 Barbara — 3 Singer Fitzgerald 4 Tom — 5 Actress MacGraw 6 Australian huts 7 — Seasons 8 Singer Paul 9 Drive a nail slantwise WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. Family Gradtt Shw Icm , Inc Com pany call CARLOS N . SANTIAGO, JR. ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Ttw Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 �4— lv tn > m H tra M , b n M , FI. FrM ay, F«6. M , I t N February 28 FRIDAY Trevor whM Mary laaway. B (1 1 ) NEWS vo. Joe Manley (2S-S-1) In an IBF 5*20 32 MGHT TRACKS In stareo. B M BOHNG Howwd Dame(28-3) I *00 I punsc* H inw NPQ n! m ® mmm* IffijUl iti O b r u m w iiu ii dove (B C08ENQ INTO FOCUE. THE B8AOE OF BLACKS M AMERICA A look at the role of Mocks In the antartolnmenl mediaand art*. 1*30 *06 BAWDY ORBHIH *30 | (11) II 11.-00 i B (S)IA V ER P C8SM R LEY *36 CAROL BURNETT AND ® ® ( )c d t } m |o AVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:20 32 MGHT TRACKS: FOWER FLAY 6:00 B CDTONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Charles Grodin. comic actor Don NoveUo (Fa­ ther Guido SurduedL In stereo ® B WKRF B8 ONCMNAT) m B ABC NEWS MOHTUNE B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 8 (8) MOWS "Flying Tigers" (1942) John Wayne. Paul Kelly. 746 7:30 12:00 • ( » ENTERTAMMENT TOMQHT Interview with A m Murray. B WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1 1 )B M 0 N (W A U .M TH C FAMILY S "Scared Straight) Another Story" (1980) CNN DeYStan Shaw. COMEDY BREAK SV 7:35 1^)0 « 3:05 Q NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 78ers at OaHae Mavericks (Live) CDB i| (9) FOCUS IS CD B *00 UAL LAB Friends and rela­ tives welcome Pam and Mark back to Dallas; m Martinique. Ales and Nicholas plot to rum J.R. and Jack O D I& M U D GOLD COUNTDOWN '88 Host Dionne Warwick looks back at the top hits ot 1985 with gussts Stevie Wonder. Madonna. Whitney Houston. Billy Ocean, the Thompson Twins. Tsars for Fears, Tina Turner, the Pointer Slaters and mors, interviews with Hall 8 Oates. Sting. Phil Cothn* and Kenny Rog­ ers. In stareo. (11) QUINCY (10)0000 NEIGHBORS * B CD 12:20 AMERICA'S TOP TEN _ OET ALONG GANG (10) QROWEia YEARS IS 140 6:36 <B BETWEEN THE LM U _ 740 B ® W R D T IM Q ® B SUCCESS Two boys share aN their childhood edventuree until one movee away and both are laced with saying good-bye. q CD B M O W "Guns Ot The Mag­ nificent Sevan” (1989) George Ken­ nedy. Jamee Whitmore. Seven proteaeional gunman join force* to free a revolutionary leader from a Mexi­ can MS B (M ) EARTH SEA ANO SKY ® ® B THIRTY MBRITES ® B VOYAGERS B (11) JEMMY SWAGGART _ 7:06 32 SATURDAY FUM8E8 7:30 a (9 no« ® B AU D T E GOOO 1:30 S B 140 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Mias Bizarre '84 lose* her title; yogi Mahatma Gagtades; a paranoid bank guard. John Byntr as Michael Jaekaon q a M OV)' "Springfield Ritle" (1852) Gary Cooper, Phyllis After being court-mar- I FINK FANTHER AND SONS M U ) IMPACT I (10) LAP QUILTING )<S) THAT TEEN SHOW 8:09 32 WRESTLING 8:30 ADVENTURES OF THE NBEARSa 1:20 32 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 B 111) 8CTV Sketches: French cook Henry Wok (Candy) turns de­ tective. Phil Donahue (Thomas) discusses pornography. B (*) MOVIE "Armored Attack" (1945) Dana Andrews. Walter Hus­ ton. ^ O NEWS 2:00 (Tl)OUNSMOKE 2:20 ( B MGHT TRACKS CD O 2:45 MOVIE "What Price Glory" (1951) Jama* Cagney. Den Dailey. 3:00 )11) CISCO KiO (8) MOVIE "Strombok" (1950) Ingrid Bergman. Mario Vital* S 3*20 32 MGHT TRACKS 3:30 B ( 1 1)1 LOVE LUCY 4:00 B U D EIGHT IS ENOUGH 4:20 32 NIGHT TRACKS 4:30 O (8) MOVIE “Caiman Ot Pam" <1948) Carl Esmond. Adeie Mara *30 10.00 f l tit MIAMI VICE A double agent attempting to elude KGB and CIA operatives ask* Castillo to care lor his Russian wits and child. In stir•o (R) CD Q FALCON CREST A warrant Is issued tor Angela’s arrest; Rich­ ard and Chase dacuss methods ot acquiring new vineyards q (11)MOEPENOENTNCW3 (10) THE BOUNOCR Revolting food and a stack of dirty dishes forces Laura to help Howard and IwuzzLESg LITTLES q (11) WRESTLING (10) SQUARE FOOT QAROEN- i B M O R M SLOAN (W ) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 1:40 7:35 32 GET SMART 840 S B (8) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 9:00 B ( D SMURFS 35 Q JEM HENSON'S MUFFETS, BABIES S MONSTERS CD O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR ( 10) RORtOA HOME GROWN <f) W HATS HAPPENING BRE­ VARD S *05 32 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 240 ® 'N 10:30 B ® FUNKY BREWSTER CD O EWOKS ANO DROIOG AD­ VENTURE HOUR B (ID MOVIE "Tarzan And The Jungle Boy" (1988) Mike Henry. Refer Johnson. Tan an and a jour­ nalist search for a boy who has been living alone In the jungle since his geologist father drowned. B (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 8 CD ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS CDa RICHIE RICH 8 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 0 ( 8 ) STAR GAMES 1145 32 MOVIE "Darby's Rangers" (1958) James Garner. Etchika Choureau The heroic American Rangers go info combat under ttm leadership of Colonel Oarby in their invasion ot lialy and North Africa 11:30 ® B COLLEGE BASKETBALL Boston CoOege at VManova (Live) B (ID M O W “The Cockeyed Cowboys Of Calico County" (1989) Dan Blocker. Mickey Rooney Townspeople try to replace their lo­ cal blacksmith's no-show mail-or­ der bride with a local dance had girl (101 BUSINESS FILE (8) M O W -You're My EveryItUng" 11949) Dan Dailey. Anne Baxter. In the 1920s. a successful Broadway performer and his wtle go to Hollywood with hopes of mak­ ing It big in silent movies. 1 B 2:30 I (t i) s l a c k S h e e p B (10) JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Albert hoaia a re-cre­ ation of Big Band ara music with its Helen O'Connell. Kaeiy aueets Smith, Herb Jeffries. Margaret WhitingI and an Helen Forrest. B )( S I l l KMQHT (8)) BLUE 645 32 WRESTLING *30 3:00 B ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisiana State at Ksntucky (Live) CD O PSA SOW ING S i50.000 Lite Bew Championship, live from Red Carpet Celebrity Lanes in Milwaukee. 8 (10) PRESENTE B 1 10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL The conclusion of a four-pen Black History Month special entitled "The Color ot Freedom” examines the focus on aconomic seif-reiiance within the civil rights movement during the 80s 3:35 320UN8M0KE ®B 4:00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL lllnoit at Georgia Tech (Live) (11) CHIPS (10) W TRE COOKING NOW (8) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO S 4:30 CD B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Tyrell Biggs (8-0,6 KOs) v* Jett Suns (25-3-1, 21 KOs) in a heavyweight bout scheduled lor 10 rounds live from Lancaster, Pa; The Florida Derby, tor 3-year-okl thoroughbreds, a major prep race for the Kentucky Derby, live from Gull Stream Park in Hallandale, Fla. B (10) MOOERN MATURITY 4:35 32 F1SHN WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON B 5:00 ® PGA GOLF Honda Classic third round kve from Coral Springs. Fla. (11) DUKES OF HAZZARD |10) WASHINGTON WEEK M REW W g 8 ( 8 ) STREET HAWK 1240 5:05 « 32 ROLANO MARTIN Uvea. Quest atara Include Joae Farrer. Alena Stewart and Caran Kaye. ioDMOCPaMNTMWS 1046 O WORLD OF AUOUEON ' Con­ dor" A look at *W pHghf of the nearly extinct CMSornfa Condor. 1*30 S (11)B0BNEWIIART (W) DOCTOR WHO b ® ® 1140 b ® B ■ (11) MAUDE fl I ABC NEWS Q B® 7:00 DANCE FEVER Judges: Tris­ tan Rogers. JiN Whelan. Jamie Farr. Performance by Atlantic Slarr. ® B HEE HAW Quests: Oak Ridge Boys. Faron Young, David Holt. Bitty Parker. ® B LIFESTYLES OF THE RKH AND FAMOUS Featured: Joan Col­ lins, a tour of London with Emma Simms and Tristan Rogers; the English homes of Jane Seymour and musician John Entwietle. (R) (11) BUCK ROGERS (81 DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dempsey and Makepeace eel out to thwart a right-wing mastermind's scheme to flood the British govern­ ment with counterfeit money. I 7:30 B ® MONEY MATTERS B 640 ® FACTS OF LIFE Opposed to a real-estate development project. Natalie decides to run tor mayor of Peakskill. In afsrso. q ® B AIRWOLF A ruthless tycoon brainwashes Stringfsiiow as part of apian to capture Airwolt. (R) CD B REDO FOXX SHOW Carroll O'Connor and Redd F o » hem II up when Ihey trade barb* at the coffee thop.Q B H D MOVIE Eddie Macons Run " (1983) John Schneider. Kirk Douglas. An escaped criminal be­ comes the quarry ol a ruthless law officer. 0 ( 1 ) COL UMBO (10) BUSINESS FILE B ® K U O VIDEO <3) B O U R G EO N S A DRAGONS (13 | | SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALACTIC GUARDIANS B (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON mrt 640 ®(D B(D B NEW S LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 3:30 B 1 10) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING 0 ( 1 ) WRESTLING )® ® B LO W M A T Gopher breaks artifsci; cover work lor the government. (11) WILD, WILD WEST C (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 10:00 CD a HULK HOGANS ROCK WRESTLING CDB LAFF-A-LYMFICS *35 1040 8 ® R N M T O N « m i S Rem­ ington and Laura m eal M r true a MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 12:30 m j r n iY O t M SPACE 12:30 FRIDAY NIGHT VIOEOS Hosts: Stevie Wonder. MalcolmJamal Warner. Videos by ZZ Top ("Stagaa' ). Pointer Sister* ("Twist My Arm"), Thompson Twins ("King for a Day "), Aretha Franklin ("An­ other Night'1). Stevie Wonder Overjoyed'l. In stereo. ) B MOVIE "Red River " (1048) John Wayne. Montgomery Clift. 8 (IDCHICO ANOTHE MAN 0 (1 0 ) YES. MINISTER « 6:30 B M O H T TRACKS *30 MR. BELVEDERE Belvedere takes charge when a tornado warn­ ing prompts him and the Owens Iamity to seek shatter in the base­ ment. (R) q B (10) WALL STREET WEEK Vol­ ume as an Indicator ' Quest: editor and publisher Mark Leibovtt ( The Volume Reversal Survey"). « (Ml GR0WE8B YEARS (8) MOVE) "Fer-De-Lance" (1974) Oevtd Janessn. Hope Lingo. A aubmartne crow trappod beneath the eea is attacked by venomoue CD B Move 32SANFOROAHOSON • (2) KMQHT RDCR KITT under­ go#* an amazing transformation al­ tar naarly being destroyed by the Juggernaut, a MnHarty powerful ve­ hicle irtth a deadly bettering ram. In stereo. (R) (X B TWIUGffT ZONE Three epi­ sodes: a photographer takes pic­ tures ot the son she newer had: a woman buys a magic lantern at a garage sale; a burned-out Vietnam War veteran's nightmares wreak havoc at a smal diner. In iter so (R) CD O WEBSTER Webster and his godparents switch rotes to see whose Ufa la more difficult. (R) g (11) HART TO HART (10) WASHWOTON WEEK IN REVWWq B (!) M 0VK "Body And Soul" (1981) Leon Isaac Kannedy. Jayne Kennedy. A young Mack man turns to prizefighting to raise the money he needs for medicat school. I of murdering her fiance. (m «p » news 11:30 B MARY TYLER MOORE Thompeon Twin*. In i (11) MOWS "Tease Acroea The River" (1898) Dean Martin. Atom (Mon. A MUFFSTS (10) TWO • (11) TOO Cu 3 b FOR COM­ FORT B HOLLYWOOO ANO THE 1*20 l !T • MNAFrVMVa •dNof B 5:26 scheduled for 10 rounds Ho Norn Atlantic City. N J. ------------------------v a . Mark Leibovtt ( "The Volume Rovereel Survey') B F O L IF O E fTIO N _ 4 1 SOUO GOLD Scheduled: Lorenzo Lamae (co-hoet). The Temptation*. Atlantic Starr, Drown *00 *30 March 1 IRPAY *05 32 CENTENNIAL The growing ten­ sion between termers and cattle­ men explodes into the range wars of the 1870s, rancher Oliver Seccombe (Timothy Daiton) fails for Charlotta Buckland (Lynn Radgrave) and farmer Hans Brum­ baugh (Alex Karra*) decides to taka the law into hit own hands (Part 7 of 12) 830 B ® VALERIE (Prtmierel The wife ot an often-ebsent airline pilot trie* to maintain her household end lend to her three children. Tonight 1ftyeer-okJ David dates an older wom­ an Stars Valerie Harper and Jason Bateman CD B BENSON Clayton’s worried about losing his chance to inherit the family fortune when his father announces plans to marry a much younger woman, q B 9:00 ® GOLDEN GIRLS Though battling the flu, the girls are deter­ mined to compete for a prize at a charity event in stereo ® O MOVIE "Betrayed By Inno­ cence" (Premiere) Barry Bostwick, Lee Purcell Unaware lhal she is a minor, a married man has a brief af­ fair with a young woman and is subsaquentty charged with statutory g (D O FORTUNE DANE Dane dis­ covers a link between a narcotics ring ervt the Boy City Ponce Depart­ ment. in stereo q 8 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Irving Barlin e America'' Classic film performance* by Bing Crosby. Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers. Jody Garland. Ethel Merman. Mitzf Gay nor and Marilyn Monro* highlight thi* look at how the music of Irving Berlin encapsulates the spirit and times ol America B ® 9:30 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS A woman arrive* in China and discovers that her husband is mws ■ « TALES FROM THE DARKBOB A radio Wk show host (Jerry 8tMer) has reason to worry whan he receive* a string of 1146 32 MGHT TRACK* CHARTBUS- 11:30 B ® SATURDAY M ONTS MAM EVENT Pro wraatftng exhibitions: Mr. T vs. Cowboy Bob Orton; Hulk Hogan vs. the Magnificent Muraco. Greg "the Hammer" Valentine and Brutus Beefcake va. me British Bull­ dog*. Adrian Adonis v* Junkyard Dog; King Kong Bundy va Steve GaiorwoN. UNTOUCHABLES START OF S08MTHM0 BIG ProMaa of Loretta Lynn, Cliff Rob­ ertton. Jacklyn Zaman. Ricardo Montatban and Kkn Ataxia, the ori­ gins of "!h* Honeymoon*?*” and the hamburger. |R) B (11) MOVC “Crista In Mid-Air" (1979) George Peppard. Karan Grasaie. B <S) MOVIE "Capture Of Btgfoot" (1979) Stafford Morgan. Katharine Hopkins. I 1249 32 MGHTTRACKS 12:30 Q UNTOUCHABLES B MOVIE "The Pride And The Passion'' (1957) Frank Sinatra. Cary Grant S B® 1:00 ROLLING STONE REAOERS ANO CRfTICB POLL The results ot Roiling Slone magazine's annual survey are announced In a special that features profiles of some ol 1985's top music industry personal­ ities. Hosts Michael Douglas. Jann Wanner of Roling Slone magazine 149 32 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 BNEW 8 ( 11) MOVIE "The Admiral Wat A Lady" (1950) Edmond O’Brien. Wanda Hendrix. B (9) MOVIE "War Of The Robots ‘ (1978) James R. Stewart, Melissa Long S 2:00 B ® 3 ROCKS TOMQHT 246 32 MGHT TRACKS CD B 2:90 MOVIE "Stanley And Living­ ston*" (1959) Spencer Tracy. Rich­ ard Green# 340 B (11) MOV* 'll Happened On Fifth Avenue" (1947) Charles Ruggias. Gail Storm. 3:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 B (9) MOVIE "From HeN tt Cam* (1957) Tod Andrews. Tina Carver 4:05 32 MQHT TRACKS m stereo �March afternoo n 5:00 i ( iiin e w s (I) THE AVENDERS 5:05 O U G H T TRACKS T) O 5:30 AQRCULTURf U S A 6:00 ANO YOU 8 UW VWWROMT ON NUTRITION © f 11) MRACT 11 NCWS O W FOCUS 6:30 0 ® MONEY MATT!RS } Q sfcctru m 12:00 0 ® I N SEARCH OR... ® ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL kiea at Indian* (Lrve) ■ (11) MOWS "Anastasia" (19561 wgru Bergman. Yut Brynner. An •n»n**iK girl in Germany claim* to be the only lurvtvmg heir to tt» Clar of Russia • (10) THE BOUNOER Revolting food and a stack ol duty dishes torce* Laura lo help Howard and Trevor while Mary is away 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE Bitty Rose's Jumbo" (1901) Dorrs Day. Stephen Boyd The rivalry between two circus own­ er* dissolves when their children tail in love r O T H S SAINT ffi(tt|W.V GRANT 3 WORLO TOMORROW l») NT FAVORITl MARTIAN 12:30 T WALL STREET JOURNAL a 7.00 0®rSCOMFAMV X ® ROStRT SCHUUCR aUDWOOOTWOOORCCXER U IT IS WRITTEN 0 ID JAMES ROSISON 7:30 0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE T O jm m ysw ago art ©(ll)RORKVFIQ 3 SUOS SUNNY ANO FRKN0S ©(l)W.V. GRANT 6:00 meet th e p r e s s ® <M» GOOO NEIGHBORS Tom accuses Barbara ol endowing the plants and animals with human per­ sonalities 1:00 © ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina at DukeiLivel (3D O WRESTLING ® (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lord Mountbatten The Last Vicafoy" Violenl confrontation* contin­ ue as the Mushms move into the newly created country ol Pakistan (Part 3of 61 q 0 ® VOICC OF VICTORY 1:10 X ® WORLO TOMORROW MOVIE The Chase |t966| (11) SUOS SUNNY ANO 3 Marlon Brando. Jane Fonda A a © (10) SESAMB STREET (R )g a m LARRY JONES Sfienlt tries to prevent the tragic meeting ot an escaped convict and his adulterous wife 6:30 2:00 0 £ SUNDAY MASS } © D A Y O F DISCOVERY 7 ©ESSENCE © 1 111TOM ANO JERRY 3 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRKNOS © IS) DAVIO EFLEY a> O NBA BASKETBALL Detroit Pistons at Boston Catties ILive) X O M U DANCE OUTDOORS ® (11) MOVIE "The Prime Ot Miss Jean Brod* 11969) Maggie Smith. Robert Stephens A teacher at a girls day school leaches her stu­ 9:00 dent* an appreciation ot beauty O X WORLO TOMORROW ) O SUNOAY MORNING Sched­ and romance uled report on Amorcam living in © (10) FLORIDA: THE NEW HOL­ *iiti profile ol tuba player Harvey LYWOOD PMtlpS 2:30 ’ O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN X O MOVIE the Oi-Bow Inci­ CHURCH OF ORLANOO dent (19431 Henry Fonda. Dana © 1 11} SUPER SUNOAY Andrew* A lynch mob tracks down © 110) CATS ANO DOGS and eiecules three innocent men © IS) FUNTASTC WORLO OF while in search ol a killer HANNA-BARBERA © (•) MOVIE Tartan The Ape Man |I9S9) Denny Miller. Cesa/e 9:30 Danova Tartan helps a woman 0 4 VIBRATIONS look lot the sacred elephant burial f FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © 111I MY LITTLE PONY II Animal ■ grounds ed The cat-like Catnn* attempts to 3:00 S*rt# (he magical Rainbow Locket B * SPORTSWORLO Scheduled and make the Little Pome* her Sports Fantasy tans live out then va»e* Voce* Paul William*. Tam­ sports dieamt m real-lite competi­ my Gnme* q tive Situations • © (10) PAINTING CERAMICS © ( 10) BROWN SUGAR Profiles ol Depression-era pei tormars includ­ 9:35 ing smgets iv « Anderson. Ella 11AN0Y GRIFFITH Fittgeiaid Bill* Holliday. Ethel Wa­ ters and Marian Anderson, ac­ 10:00 tresses Butterfly McQueen Louise D REAL TO REEL (11) MOVIE ' Roue" (1967) Ro­ Beavers and Fredi Washington rj wling Rutiett. Sandra Dee An ec4:00 centre old woman lights her daugh­ 0 4 PGA GOLF Honda Classic ter m a court battle concerning her final round live from Coral Springs. Unity Fla © 1 10) JOY OF PANTING 0(11}BJ/LOBO © 110) MUSK IN TIME 10:05 a < » WILD K1NGOOM Martin Per­ 11 GOOO NEWS kins travels to Lake Nakuru m East Africa to observe the area s flamin­ 10:30 go population |R) O 8 0 2) m urreys i 4:05 8 11 MOVIE Tap Roots ' (19481 Su­ san Hayward Van H*ti.n A small town in Mississippi secedes from their state when Mississippi secedes trom the Union Q HEALTH MATTERS ’ © I T IS WRITTEN (iO )w ooow m G H rssH O P (!) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:35 IX MOVIE "MiMer Roberts" (1955) Henry Fonda. Jama* Cagney A U S Navy cargo Hup runs into 1any rmsaurendu rs because ot the second officer on board and Ik* great desire to be m combat 11:00 0 X WRESTLING ) 0 3 0 MINUTES I O SPEAK EASY © (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS © (SI BATMAN 4:30 } O SPORTS SUNDAY Sched u'ed American Cup Gymnastics Chamou nsh'O* ■** liom Fiutvi Va X O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Race Across America bicycle race trom Huntington Beach Cakl to Atlantic City. N J 1 Tapedi 0 l » LORNE GREENE S NEW WILDERNESS 5:00 (I t ) DANIEL BOONE 110) LEGENOB OF COUNTRY 11:30 MUSIC A salute to the country and western singers ol the '40s and Ms } O FACE THE NATION X O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO including a tribute to Hank Wil­ liams Appearances by Eddy Ar­ BRINKLEY Q <10) GOURMET COOKING nold. Porter Wagoner. Kitty We*i Hank Thompson, Carl Perkrn* (I) BATMAN S « Hoet Hoyt Alton ment among the various Indian tac­ • m STAR SEARCH Guest Bob tions. Louts and Edwins Newhert in stereo (R) Mountbatten. their teak completed, reluctantly prepare to wove indie (PariBot 6i q EVENMO 0 ( B ) MILLIONAIRE I 600 SKSiaiar 10:05 3 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) SOB NCWHART m STAR QAMEB Sports com10:35 PbMton featuring cast members from "The insiders." "Santa Barb*- 3 JERRY FALWELL re" and Hollywood Beat" Semifi­ 11:00 nal round ® if>0® C 6:05 3 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: SOUTH CAROLINA 5:30 NBC NEWS (e b jCBBNCW8 ABC NEWSq . 7:00 ■ (D FUNKY BREWSTER The Si; S (ll)HAWAN FIVE-0 (10) AOAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLO 0|O)HONEYMOONCRS 0 11:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with Tyne Daly ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES 0 ROUTE 00 (I ) MOVIE "Shell Gam#' (1973) Buekworths plan lo bring Punky to hv# with them in Europe (Pert 3 of John Davidson. Tommy Atkms S) In stereo q ® 0 E O MINUTES ® 0 DISNEY SUNOAY MOVIE 8 11:35 3 JOHN ANKERBERO "TIN Undorgreds" An older men (Art Carney] and Ik* grandson a 12:00 (Chris Makepeace] attend college 0(!t)CHARLIE'S ANOELS together q 12:05 0 (11) FAME Leroy's m*c* gets * « 3 JIMMY BWAGGART Surprise visit from her tether efter the inherits * smell fortune. Dwight tlert* work on his new play In ster­ 12:30 eo 0 ( 4 ) FANTASY ISLANO 0 (f ) (TS A LIVING (1) ® UNTOUCHABLES ® 0 AT THE MOVIES Scheduled 7:05 a look at worthwhile "steeper ’ mov­ 3 WRESTLING ies available on vrdeocassett* |R| 7:30 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Edwards suspicious when hie ei-wite be­ come* too trwndfy during a visit. In t a l e s f r o m th e d a r k SOEFor a coleg* student (Begone Pt*W) heading home tor the hokdayi. a round-trip tram ticket turns into a one-way tnp ol terror 0m 0® 1:00 ® 0 M O W "The Purple Plain ( 19SSI Gregory Peck. Win Min Than 0 ( 9 ) SOUL TRAM 1:05 3 WORLO TOMORROW 8:00 1:30 FAMR.Y TKS At*, gets a tob (J) 0 MUSIC CITY U S A. ss s teacher« wd* and Elian turns 1:35 out to ba a student in hi* dess in 3 LARRY JONES stereo q 2:00 9 ) 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE Jes­ sie* poet* seen affluent widow ate ( 1 ) 0 NEWS tropcai reeort lo find out who murttofed her Iriend Guest start in­ 2:05 clude Len Car km end Cyd Chans** 11 CHILDREN’S FUNO (")Q 0 111) M O W "Rnhm Ant Ma­ rian" (19761 Sean Connery. Audrey Hepburn An older and wiser Robm Hood returns from battle lo Sher­ wood Forest to reclaim his beloved Mad Marian, who has entered e convent and taken her vows 0 (tO| NATURE A study of man s relationship with the Arctic and its wildlife |Part 3 ol 3) In stereo q 0 (!) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE 8:05 2:30 2:35 11 MOVIE Blond* Knows Best " 11946) Penny Singleton Arthur lake (L O 3:00 MOVIE The Secret Ot The Purple R eef (19601 Jett Richards, Margie Dean ■-30 AMAZING STORIES A man who had been in a coma tor 40 yeas communicate* with an uncon­ scious 7-year-oid gui in stereo q 0 9:00 ® MOVIE 46 HRS |1983I Nick Nolt* Eddie Murphy An unortnodot police detective teams with a temporally released convict lo find a fugitive murderer (R iq i f ! 0 MOVIE Outrage |Pr*mwre) Robert Preston Beau Bridges An attorney must defend a man who lakes justice into his own hands when a legal technicality al­ lows his daughter s murderer lo go free q T 0 MOVIE Acceptable Asks iPie-wwer c-. *ty Tyson Brian Pennchy After an isolated accident oc­ curs at a toaic-chenvcal plant, offi­ cials ot a neaby city question their ability to dea with a lag*-scat* leak q 0 10) MYSTERYI Adventure* of Sherlock Holmes it The Copper Beeches A young woman is ot­ tered a lucrative post as governess to a small boy provided she com p i*t with several unusual requests mad* by her new employer q 10.00 |11)INOEPENOENT NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Lord Mountbatten The Laal Vice­ roy Despite continuing disagree­ I Friday, Fs6. 2B, UtS—i N etw orks Ju g gle Shows ■ y Andrew J. U t l s l t l a Both CBS and NBC are unv e t t i ng n e w p ro gra m m in g lineups as the ratings war between the two networks In­ tensifies. On Wednesday. March 5. CBS debuts "Fast Tim es" and "T ou gh C ookies." two new sitcoms thrown into a rough time slot dominated by NBC's "Highway to Heaven." "Fast T im es" is based on the high-school hlgh-Jinks film "F a s l T im es at Rldgcmont H igh." Ray Walston reprises his film role as a teacher; (he s t u d e n t s I n c lu d e Dean Cameron, in the dopey surfer role made famous by Scan Penn in the film, and Claudia Wells, who played Michael J. Fox's girlfriend in the hit film "Back lo the Future." Amy Heckcrllng. who directed the feature Aim. is the supervising producer o f the scries and directed the premiere episode. ‘ ‘ T o u g h C o o k i e s " stars Robby Benson as a Chicago detective who walks a beat in his old neighborhood. He still c o m e s i n t o c o n t a c t wi t h childhood chums —many of whom arc-now on the other side of the law. During the day. he hangs out at a local bar peopled by an assortment of characters. Including Lalnlc Kazan, who plays the owner. The show was produced by Wltt-Thomas. the same com­ pany responsible for "T h e Golden Girls." Later this month on March 25. CBS will be debuting what It believes will be a competitive Tuesday lineup. The 8 p.m. (ET) entry is the newcomer "Mornlngstar/Eveningstar," a comedy-drama co-produced by F red S i l v e r ma n and Earl H am ncr ( " T h e W a lto n s "), about a group of senior citizens and a group of orphans who must learn to live with each other. Its cast Includes such veteran performers as Teresa W righ t.-S ylvia Sidney. Scat man Crothers, Kate Reid. Mason Adams and JcfT Corey. "M ornlngstar/Eveningstar" is followed by the new comedy block of "M ary" and "Foley Square." and the prlme-tlmc schedule concludes at 10 p.m. with "T h e Equalizer." which has been moved from W ed­ nesday night. This new time spot might be a wise move for the acclaimed but poorly rated show starring Edward Woodward. The specter of CBS’s new Tuesday lineup may have been responsible for NBC's sudden postponement of "Am erican Almanac." the news-magazine show starring Roger Mudd. After being a nomad on Ihc NBC schedule since its debut last August. "A lm an ac" was — with much fanfare — to be moved into a permanent slot on Tuesday. March 4. But three weeks before air lime it was Dostoonrd "Inricflnlirlv." J ) O CSS NEWS NiOHTWATCH 3 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Featured climber Jett 4:00 Low* scales Moot* s Tooth Moun- 3 AGRICULTURE U S A tan m Alaska, diving lor abatone oft 4:20 Japan s Hekura Island, a profile of anIhidpotogtst-filmmaker Edwad ® O M O W Hangover Square" S Curtis who studied the traditions 11943] Laud Cregar Linda Darnell 01 in* Navaho. Kwakiutt am Hopi 4:30 Indian* Tom Chapin hosts 3 rrs y o u r b u s in e s s 0® EvBRlRf Harold, tanfsrd, FI. Dancing Cat SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (UPI) — Plano player George Winston's Dancing Cat record label Is m oving fast Into the children’s re­ cord market. It means last year's soundtrack o f the Wlnston-Meryl Streep collaboration of "T h e Velveteen Rab­ bit" on PBS will have some Interesting company In the record bins. Singer Bobby McFcrrin Is doing the music and sound ef­ fects lo the "Just .® Stories." to be narrated by Jack N ich olson , while Cher and harpist Patrick Ball are col­ l aborati ng on " T h e Ugly Duckling." altam# e fe Early Bird Special Mon.-Fri. 3-6 Sat 4:30-6 Sun. 11:30-6 *3.95 Prim e Rib — Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried Shrim p — Fried Scallop* Cajun Shrim p Creole — Mahl M a il Fried Flounder/ Shrim p Comho Fried/Broiled Boneless Chicken Breast Choiceofsny2: BakedPotato, FrenchFries, FriedRice, Freeh GardenSalad, ColeSlaw, CottageCheese, AppleSauce T ry O u r New Early B ird Special Cocktails Martini Manhattan W hiskey Sour * nNI v * 7 w Tom Collins Old Fashioned Daqulri Sun.-Thurs. Fri. 1 1 1 0 : 0 0 S a t. 4 :30-10:00 322-5281 2508 French (H w y. 17-92) Sanford �4-gwfNRl HsfsM. IssItrG, FI. Friday, Fb» . M, INS Daytim e Schedule ■ (M l FARM M Y 1290 • mHCATRCLVP 8* MO RBTUHN OP THC tA M T • ® THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUSC ■ ® r i COUNTRY (TUE-FW) 35 0 CAN Y O U ----------------(WfOl 9 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON, WE0.FW) 5:50 (3 WORLO AT LARQC (THU) 10:30 t f f l W W iiT w n w q ■ ID M O Y M N M ■ ) |11)QOOOPAV1 S i CM ( 9 IORCAMOT 8:30 f ( l t ) ______ <M )M «TER ROGERS (R) 5:45 ^ 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (M ) AM. WEATHER 7.00 11 TO M Y CSS MORMNO NEWS 0 0 0 0 MORMNO AMERICA 4(1 1> G .LJO E DIVORCE COURT 8 DONAHUC T1CTACDOUOH 6:00 O ® (D O (D O news © (11) JEFFERS ONS CD (If ) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ® (8) HAPPY DAYS 6:05 88 NSC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS Q © (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Jackie returns from Hawaii *itn Intentions ot marrying a surfing instructor sne met there. $ (f) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY ■ 6‘35 I t SAFE AT HOME 7:00 00S1OO.OOO PYRAMID D Q PM MAGAZINE Chicago talk -.now hosiess Oprah Winfrey; a look jt the yearly whale migration near ■Jia California. 7 O JEOPARDY -33 (ID BARNEY MILLER CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II CD (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 TX MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 MS 9*35 S 7:35 (9 SANFOROANOSON 5:00 ■ (T) YOU AGAIN 35 Q SCARECROW ANO MRS. KING Aa pari of an East-West spy exchange. Agency head Bitty Mel­ rose Is held captive CD O HER TOMMOROW8 Feelured: a look la taken at woman's (11) HART TO HART > (10) PLANET EARTH Scientists wort lo unlock the sun's myetartea including aunquakaa, sunapota. the solar wind and aurora boraMa q AND SMALL (THU) bo sw ells O l L O V f LUCY' 83 10:00 FAMILY TIES (R) HOURMAOAZME M a rc h 3 ■ (•) MOVIE "The Haunling " (1963) Richard Johnson, Julio Harris. Four disparate people inves­ tigate a house with an infamous reputation for supernatural goingson, 8:05 9 NBA BASKETBALL New York Knicks at Milwaukee Bucki (Live) 8:30 O ® VALERIE David's embar­ rassed to be seen in public with his ordinary looking girlfriend. 9:00 f > ® MOVIE "Diary Of A Perfect Murder” (Premiere) Andy Griffith. Lori Lettwn. A father-end-daughter lawyer team take on the case ol a famous TV journalist accused ot murdering his ex-wife, an Atlanta anchorwoman g CD O KATE A ALUE CD O MOVIE "The Children 01 Times Square" (Premiere) Howard E. Rollins Jr., Joanna Cassidy Searching tor a sense ot belonging, a teen-ager (alls in with a gang ot drug-dealing youths who work for a ruthless cocaine trafficker, g 0 ( 1 1 ) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" Huck attempts to tree Jim after he la sold to the Phelps family: a sur­ prising revelation sends Huckleber­ ry back to the raft atone. (Pan 4 of 4IQ 9:30 11:00 ■ ® ® BCD O NEWS m dm auoe 9 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER Featured climber Jeff Lowe scales Moose's Tooth Moun­ tain In Alaska; diving for abalone oft Japan's Hekura Island: a profile of snihropotogiil-fUmmtker Edward S. Curtis who studied the traditions of the Nevaho, Kwaklutl and Hopl Indiana. Tom Chapin hosts. ® (•) SOAP 10:00 IMOEFCNOCNT M IDI 10:30 81"’ _ (KRALJARREAU-.UVE IN LON­ DON Taped in 1964 el London's Wembiey Arena, Jan vocakst Al Jarreeu performs many of hie hits including "We're in This Love To­ gether," “Lei's Pretend,'* “Trouble In Pvadfae" and "Boogie Down.” (9 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANL ■ (•) COMEDY TOMQHT Quests Mitchek Rose. RHch Shydner, Tay­ lor Negron, ChartM Zucker, Larry .(R) ® GREAT CHEFS OF NCR l(TUE) WOOOW1BGHTS SHOP (10) WOOOWRnHTS B O M KATHY’S KITCHEN (THU) ■ <W> FLORKM HOME GROWN (FRO ■ (6) FLYING NUN 2:30 S a C A F IT O L (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) FAINT1NQ WITH ILONA (MON) ■ (HDJOY OF PAJNT1NQ (TUE) ■ ® TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: comedian Ron­ nie Shakes, singer John Denver, ac­ tors Brian Dennehy and Carrie Fisher. In stereo (3) Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI ID O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 a (6) MOVIE "Experiment In Ter­ ror” (1963) Glenn Ford. Lee flem(Ck. 12:00 CD O REMINGTON STEELE CD O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. CD 0 MOVIE "Night Must Fall" (1984) Albert Finney. Sheila Han­ cock. a (1D CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 a (11) BIZARRE Sketches: guess­ ing a friend’s age: a ventriloquial In­ mate applies for parole; talk show host Ouilahue. g 9 M O W "King Richard And The Cruaeders" (1964) Rex Harrison. Virginia Mayo. ® ■ 1:10 M O W “Charleston" (1979) 1:30 ■ (11) SCTV Sketches: The Peo­ ple's Global Choice Awards. 2:00 ■ (11 > 2:20 m a M OW "The World. The Flesh And The Devil" (1969) 2:30 (S a N C W S 3.-00 S B CBB NEWS MGHTWATCH ( 11) WKATS HAPPP BNO NOWS When Nedkw’s wea-lo-do tovm with a derekct who's hiding his 400 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE ■ (MON.WED-FRR MAIN STREET (TUE) STROKES THU. (ll)THUNOCRCATSq (NR SESAME STR U T (R)g HI-MAN ANO MASTERS OF 4.-05 9 FUMTSTONES 4:30 ® ■ THRU'S COMPANY (MON. ® S3.( 11) TRANSFORMERS EVENING 5:00 / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ffl(l) HAPPY DAYS 6:05 9 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS 3 ) QCSS NEWS iD0ABCNEW8g 0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry takes Justice into his own hands after Monroe it raped by two women. O (8) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 8:05 6:35 9 CAROL FRIENDS BU R N ETT AND 7:00 0 ® 1100,000 PYRAMID 35 O PM MAGAZINE Parachuting Irom a hot air balloon; a contestant of bikini competitions. m O JEOPARDY O (11) BARNEY MILLER O (10) THE MAN WHO LOVED BEARS Henry Fonda narrates the story ot Marty Stoutier's personal experiences with a bear while living a frugal hie aa a writar In a remote Colorado valley. Q W CARBONS COMEDY CLA87:05 9 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 ■ ® EMTIRTAMMEMT TONIGHT Inn rview with Molfy RktgwaM. I PERFECT MATCH WHEEL OF FORTUNE 111) BENSON t ) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 9 SANFORD AND SON 8.-00 9 MOVIE "Papa’s Delfcato Condi­ tion" (1963) Jackie Glenson, Giynls Johns. A woman becomes upset with her husband after he buys a drugstore and a circus 8:30 ® O GROWING PAINS Maggie and Jason's anniversary plans are muddied when Maggie lands an im­ portant Interview assignment (Postponed Irom an earlier data.) g 9:00 ■ ® STINGRAY A mysterious loner (Nick Mancuso), known only by his vintage Corvette Stingray, comes to the aid ot a deputy district attorney (Robyn Douglass) who must prosecute a powerful un­ derworld figure. (R) (D a JESSE OWENS STORY A young Jeaae Owens (Dorian Hsrewoct) enters Ohio State University wh»e hit track achievements wad him to the 1936 Berlin Olympic* Georg Stanford Brown. George Kennedy and Oebbi Morgan co­ llar. (Part 1of 2) CD 0 yOONUQHTMQ David fears that the estranged husband of a former girlfriend may be frying to kM her. (R )g ■ ® A-TXAM Faceman’a old ■ (11) BELY GRAHAMCRUSAOfi buddy enkats the A-Team’s help to ■eerch lor a aunkan traaaure. q 4(10) GREAT MOMENTS WITH ® ■ TRAFFER JOHN. MlD. A NATIONAL QCOORAPMC From severe lung ailment rehieM to have any extraordinary maaeurea taken to save her SM (D ■ WHOB THE SOBST Tony (10) ART OF BEMG HUMAN SmTRANZOR MO 9 LEAVE (T TO M A VCR 5:30 I Q PEOPLE'S COURT i a m a new s (ii)A u a i 10) OCIANUS (MON) imUNOnSTANDSOB ■etovtoRmiE) LfTERACV: AN IN­ a no) M w u COMPUTERS TR0CUCT10N TO T ) (10) MONEY PUZZLIfTHU) ------------------ S E B « HUB 5:35 ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY MUSKJJCB (TUEFRf) 10:00 GD O SPENSER: FOR (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS BILLY GRAHAM CRU8A0E q (!) MARY TYLER MOORE S gets Involved In a mud-slinging campaign in hit efforts to become the next PTA president, g (11) HART TO HART (10) NOVA An examination ol exotic plant and animal life inhabit­ ing Cerro Autana, an isolated mountain in southern Venezuela, g ■ (8) ALL THE RIVERS RUN Alter a shipwreck kills her parents. 16year-oid Philadelphia "Deiie" Gor­ don (Sigrid Thornton) Journeys down Australia's River Murray lo the home ol her strict Victorian aunt. Enchanted with river travel. Delie invests her inheritance In a riverboal which she becomes in­ creasingly involved with attar she's compelled lo leave her disapprov­ ing aunt (Part 1of 3) * ® rro c D O N E w s ROOMS 8 (11)(10)JEFFEMACNEIL SPECIAL March 4 TUESDAY 11:30 ® Q NEWHART ® o CAGNEY 8 LACEY Cagney s efforts to arreet an elusive drug deafer result In tragedy. lo n oo n S S rockr Sr o files 1205 (9 FERRY MASON ■ O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with John Ritter. Q PERFECT MATCH O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (111 BENSON (D A U . IN THE FAMILY a 9:30 LOVE CONNECTION JOKER'S WHO a DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 12:00 0011m oney puzzle rrnu) ■ ■ ■ fS)MJLEK.g (S A N O T H n WORLD 0 O M LIFE TO LIVE ARDVGRRFTTH (11) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET <R)g (f) KNOTS LANONQ (9 HAZEL 3:30 • i l l ) JA Y C I AND TH t WHEELED WARRURB ■ (101MMTER ROGERS (R) 200 MO M O NDAY EVENING 1:30 ) ■ AS THE WORLD TURNS (1DOOMERPYIE (W) PROFILES OF NATUM 0B EW ITC H SD 10) UNOERSTAMXNQ MflORfTUE) m NEW LITERACY: AN Nf- I 3:05 I 106 )(W)FLOMOASTYLC ■oqtANyam ■ (ll)SCOOSVOOO ^ FLORfOASTYLS (W)NCWA(THU) (101SANDS OF TM E (QftflAMMt NSW LOVE AMSRKAN 8:35 new t 0 (I8( i) FAT FATAL ALBERT (IS) T M MAN WHO LOVED U (9 M O W 11:30 ISLE (•) VOLTRON, DEFENOM OF TNEUMVERSE CD0 9 FUNTIME (1M W K D T m ERK: > (Tll«) W TR E COOKMONOW WOMAN M*A*S*H( LETS MAKS A DIAL 11) WHATS •THU) 11) WMArS WHATj HAFFCMNO ! « ■ N HERO (MOM M B EARLY MORMNO ASCS WORLD MEWS THIS M OANMl #(11)To5,ANO JERRY 11:00 W H K L OF FORTUNS FfSCCMMONT BRUCC FORSYTH’S HOT 8:00 i.oo I) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ■ aum vcm lo m n M ltnCKVANOYKS (N ^ F O N A ® SALS OF D PTHE TM CCENTURY ) ( M ) M -1 CONTACT Q 7:35 I (!) MY FAVORTTC MARTIAN 6:30 | m <9 IM SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK UK CHAUBMB o r SISKS?MLLSRJJCS (MON) 5:30 V 7:15 • O O IA M W IA TM O I 7 -80 the exotic wNdWo of the Namib OMart to a daring raR race down the Yukon River. 10 years of Na* Geographic tpeciaM are red. Hai Holbrook hosts, g 10:30 (11) SOS NEWHART (•> COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Bob Dubac, Frankie Pace. BiU Keller. Ihe Human Beat Boxes. Frank Zappa. (R) S 11:00 a ® 3 ) a c d a new s ffi(11)MAUOE 0 (1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARQE 9 MOVIE Bullitt ' (1966) Steve McOueen, Robert Vaughn. A San Francisco detective trie* to prevent the murder ot a prospective witness lor a political hearing, a (8) SOAP 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Quest host: Joan Rlvsra Scheduled Barbara Walters In stereo CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ■ (6) MOVIE "The Southern Dou­ ble Cross" (1973) Robert Denison, Anne Jeffreys S 12:00 ® O SIMON A SIMON CD O COMEDY BREAK 12:30 a ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. CD a MOVIE "Since You Went Away" (1944| Claudette Colbert. Shirley Temple a(11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 ■ (11) BIZARRE Sketchee: aerobic dancing in a straHJacket. Super Dave with an Injury update; an op­ erating room Romeo, q 1:10 QD a M O W "Once Upon A Scoundrel" (1979) Zero Model. Katy Jurado. 9 1:20 M O W "Assault On A O w n " 1:30 a (11) SCTV Sketches; The FBI mvesUgatee the workMge of The PeopM t Global O x * * Award*. ■ («) DEATH VALLEY DAYS MO a (t1)G UN SM O KE ®r 2:30 �FfMiy, Nfc. H, IW ^? IviwNH HereM, toiHlH, l»l, Who Is The Older Of The " Gold" Girls? Dear Dick — 1 watch “Growler Pales" and "Bcneoa." Aad I waat to kaow if Tracey Gold of “Orowiag Pains” aad Missy Gold of “Beasoa“ are related ta aay way. I have a bet with my M e a d that Mlaay Gold la the older of the two. - 8 . 8 . , Brie. Pa. Eat hearty. It was Irene Ryan alt the way. Dear Dick — There's a steak dinner riding on this, so please help. Who co-atarred with Jane Russell In the movie "The Outlaw”? — M.8., Hart villa. Mo. Boy. this Is a good week for beef bets. Jack Buetcl was the one who was overshadowed by Miss Russell. He made three or four films after that, then Just faded away. Tracey and Missy arc not only related In any wny. they arc related In every way — they are sisters. But you lose your bet. because Tracey Is the oldest of Hie four Gold sisters. Dear Dick — Why doa't film makers want as to hear the dialogue any more? I've looked at “The Tear of Living Dangerously” numerous times, aad I still can’t figure out what Sigourney Weaver says to Mel Gibson when she first gets la the car to run away from the embassy party. — D.B.R., Shamrock, Texas. Dear Dlek — W ill you please toll my hard-headed neighbor that Alice Ohoetley, who played Esmeralda, the maid, on '’Bewitched.” never played the Stevens' neighbor on the show. I remember both ladies but l doa't remember their names. Be Insists she did. I KNOW she didn't.— J.S., Houston, Texas. Not having a script handy. I cannot tell you exactly what they said. But. in general. I think that you have hit on a real problem. And I think the answer Is that it Is fashionable today for actors to mumble. They think that Is realism. And directors and producers apparently don't consider the audience's right to understand the words as much as they should. This problem Is everywhere In show b iz — can you understand what the singers say on most singing commercials? (Maybe you don't want to. but. even If you did. you couldn't.) You tell old Hard-Headed Herman that the Stevens' neighbor. Gladys Kravilz. was originally played by a different Alice. Alice Pearce. When Miss Pearce died, Sandra Gould succeeded her In the pari. But Alice Ghostlcy never played Gladys, she played Esmeralda from 1969 to '72. WEDNESDAY March 5 DEAR DICK — There la a prime rib dinner on this. Who played Granny on "The Beverly Hillbillies''? I say Irene Ryan. My friend says Imogens Coca. Who is right? — R.8., New Taaewell, Tenn. Dear Dlek — During the early 1920s, a motion picture company came to this area aad produced a number of silent Aims. The name of the company was Biased Trail Productions, headed by John Lowell Rusaell. He played the male lead, his wife wrote the scripts and their daughter, Evangeline, played the leading lady. They had a sea, John, about my age. I have often wondered If he became the John Ruseell of ''Lawman.'*— M.L.B., Oleversville, N.T. John Russell says that, no. that was not his family. Dear Dick — My husband says that Claris Leachmaa played the feaaale eop on "Carter Country.” I Just kaow that isn't so. — D.W., Houston, Texas. I'm with you. Barbara Cason played the female cop. Perhaps the source of your husband's con­ fusion Is that the cop’s name was Cloris Phebus. March 6 •mao«p THURSDAY ■ (R MARY TYLER MOORS 10:15 O ESXV GRAHAM CRUSADE g 1040 (11) HART TO HART (10) SURVIVAL James Earl Jonee narrates this profile ol Ufa within a pride oi tloni living In Nami­ bia's Etoahe National Park. g • (*) ALL THE RWCRS RUN Des­ perate to make their riverboat prof­ itable. Delta (Stgrtd Thornton) and her new husband Brenton (John Waters) enter a race with the hope ol winning a cash prize Later, they ambark on a potentially money­ making. but risky Journey on a low river that could dry up end cause a long delay. (Pari 2 d 3) I 6:00 0 ® ® Q (D ® (11)JSFFT m iio ) «MACMCIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0)(t1 H ATTY DAYS 6 :05 UANOVtHWnTH 6:30 6.-06 Ur. WauvtgM hires an ovar-ambltiou* an1st to help him wttn Comic Cam O <•) LAVeSNI« SHIRLEY Q MOV* Ensign Pufver" (tM 4) Robert WaRer, Burt Ives. A miecMwom Bntign jokn Ms Nivy craw In plotting against their eccentric captain. 6:35 92 CAROL B U R N E TT AND 7:00 ® t 100.000 FYRAASO T O PM MAOAZME A women who rocovorod from paralysis: tkl photographer Devtd Brownell C E O JEOPARDY 9 (til BARNEY MILLER S (10) SAMOS OF TIME Fraser Is- a Und. the world'■ largest (end island located near Auatratia'e Great Bar­ rier Reef, la home to a surprising di­ versity of plant and animal tile. CD {•) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 U MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT On the aet ol "Mayberry Reunion" •nth the original cast from "The AndyQnffith Show." .I) Q PERFECT MATCH •Tj O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (B lit) BENSON QD(I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 32 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 ■ QD HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan trlee to convince a Soviet offldai to reunite an expatriated CD • FAST Contemporary comedy revolving (round the ectMUe# of a group of Tm J * rack music, i iN Q I W A 8:30 ® O TOUGH COOKIES (Prem­ iere) A young Chicago detective tries to maintain order In the Windy City while at the same tune dealing with Ns ok) Iriends on the other aide ol the lew. Stara Robby Ben­ son, Art Metrano and lainle Kazan. *00 ■ ( £ BLACKE’S MAGIC The Blackas investigate when an un­ manned airplane lands In a dasertad town Linda Kelsey. Gary Crosby and Bobby Sherman guest star. 3 ) O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry and Harrison investigata the mur­ derous goings-on at an exclusive dude ranch CD O DYNASTY Surprise* galore await alt at the Carringtons' mas­ quer ada bail, g 8 (11) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE _ (tO) PLANET EARTH Earths peat, man's role in its future and the possibility of a "nuclear winter" are examined. g O® 10:00 ST. ELSEWHERE A sculptor luma the St. Ellohis lobby Into a work ol art. ( £ O EQUALIZER Terrorists take several people hostage during an attack el a posh New York hotel. CD O HOTEL Juke's sexuaky ha­ rassed by e fellow employee; a woman long* to meat the daughter she once gene up tar adoption. Quest etara Indude Joan Fontaine I (11)B0SNEWHART organize a boys' band and madvertentty lade In love with an unmar- (I) COMEDY TOSeOMT Guests Jeeee Emmett. Robert Wuhl, Ritch Shydner. Mark Pitts. (R) 11:00 0 (9) ALL TH E RHEAS RUN After 8 (n )jE % M & t s < ® 3) • C D * NEWS (11) MAUDE i 545 ton (John Waters) tees and Dane (Sigrtd Thornton) taavaa for KMhourM ahara m a ’i courted once again by AJaetair Rae­ burn (Adrian Wright) When Delta returns to Brenton, tragedy befahs them and Delta Unde herself at the helm of the rebukt Philadelphia. (Part 3 of 3) mug 646 0 (W ) MACNE1L / LEHRER NCW8H0U8 Q (t ) HAPPY DAYS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) SOAP 11:15 (Q MOWS "Grizzly" (1076) Christo­ pher George. Andrew Prine. An t6foot grizzly beer leunchae e aeries ol attacks on national park camp­ ers. I flgd librarian <DAHOY GROWTH 6:30 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM^ Henry end Monroe find e beg of money and plan to keep it. until 11:30 a ® TOfSQHT Guest host: Joan B aIni sc n ew sm o h tu n e (tl)HAWAd FTW-0 ■ (9) MOWS "Unholy Wife" (1#57) Rod Steiger, Olane Oort. 6:35 Q CAROL B U R N E TT ANO 92 MOV* "The Might Of The Grizz­ ly'' (1996) CNnt Wskier. Martha n|W. n "OflTlUf IgWnlfi 18vOVn0T00 by a grizzly when he Mae Me hand at ranching. 12 4 0 CD • T J. HOOKER Hooker la accused of shooting an unarmed teen-ager. (R) (D O CO M ED Y BREAK O® 12:30 LATE MGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN In stereo. (D O MOVIE “The Innocents" (1982) Deborah Kerr, Michael Redgrave O (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 (It ) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN 1:10 3 ) Q MOVIE "Third Girl From The Left" (1973) Kim Novak. Tony Curtia. 92 MOVIE "La n d Ot The Pharaoh*" (1955) Jack Hawkins. Joan Collins. 740 >00.000 PYRAMID through the eyee of 100 photo|ournallats; Petri Davis, daughter ot Ronald and Nancy naegan. (D O JEOPARDY • (11) BARNEY MILLER W (10) NATURE A study ol men's relationship with the Arctic and Its wlldllle. (Part 3 ot 3) In stereo g • <•) CARSON’S COMEDY CLAS- 7:05 92 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview wrih Pierce Broanan. CD • PERFECT MATCH CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON A ( ! ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:30 7:35 Q (I) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 92 SANFORD ANO BON 2:00 840 • (ll)OUNBMOKE 2:30 (1954) (linger Roger*, Van Heflin. 3.-00 ifSQHTWATCH • ® COSBY SHOW Thao goes out ot Ms way to Impress one ol Denlee'e gkifrlanda. in stereo. (R) g 3) • MAGNUM. P.L Admiral Hawkea ankets Magnum's help to find out who'e leaking cteeeiHed Navy Information. (Rl (D • fRFLEYU SE1JEVE fT OR NOD Segments Include a Walt to g U . Angataa Coun^r oororwris •(H)WDEFENOSNTNfWS 0 (NS A 'Em FOLK / ROCK RS> UM0N MM*ghta of a 19S4 New FM TIN Cup" Gig Young. Hake and Menard Men* MB tarewriy at The Sm ML HtaMe h m m usm - 5s 5rH F “"‘ 11:30 • ® TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivera. Scheduled: actor-director Ron Howard, singer-eongwrtler Pe­ ter Allen, actresses Patti Davie and Valerie Harper. In alereo. aW KRPMCMCBMATI ■ ABC NEWS MQHTUNi (11) HAWAH FIVE-4 (*) HOME " S 'P 'Y 'S " (1974) i ESott Gould. Donald Sutherland. 1240 ® • MGHT HEAT O'Brien and Glambone Inveerigete the brutal murder ol a man and Me daughter. 6:30 • ® PAMR.V TUB Steven must cope with the tad that Jennifer la growing up. In stereo g 040 • ® CHEERS Carte beoe Sam to help her stop the marriage of her 16-year-old son. In stereo. (R) X • 8RM N S SRION Rich take in love with a woman whose former boyfriend la Involved with the mob. X O THE COLBYS The Colby es­ tate la the scene of Sable end Jason's tierce battles end a planned wedding, g 0B (11) QUINCY 0:30 • ® M GHT COURT Bull kidnaps an orangutan being used lor •den­ ude experiments. In Stereo. 1040 Q ® HILL STREET BLUES Bates Is uncertain whether the can Identi­ fy who kitted Coffey. 3 ) O KNOTS LANOMQ OUvta de­ nies lhal the marijuana found In Mi­ chael's car was hers: Mack learnt that Jill has been looking Into the Wasphalt case, g ( D O N / U Scheduled: John La/rencc with a rcr*reH of a mid* level Mafia men baaed on author ■a PtteggTa "Wtaaguy." g (11) INDEPENDENT NEWS (S) MARY TYLER MOORE 1 10:16 O ERLY GRAHAM CRUSADE Q 1040 11:16 O M OV* "The Geflant Hours" (i960) James Cagney, Dennis Weaver. The 1942 right tor Guadal­ canal. the first major Pacific battle. N overseen by Admiral "Sufi" Halaey. 1240 ® LATE MGHT WTTH M V S (D m MOWS "The Norris* Ta (1973) Roy TMnnee. Angle Ok*Inson. • (11) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 • (11) BIZARRE Sketches: movie critics Sebert and Ebel. Scfunda (John Byner) predicla the future lor celebrities; drugs In sports and show business, g ® O 1:10 MOVIE "Code Name: Dia­ mond Head" 11977) Roy TMnnes, Franc* Nuyen. 1:30 0 (1 1 ) BCTV Sketches: "HID Street Blues" costar Betty Thome* ap­ pears on "The Sammy Maudlin Show." f t (!) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 1:40 92 M OV* "The Conversation ' (1974) Gene Hackman, John Ca­ lais 240 0(11)GUN8M OKE 2:10 ® 0 MOV* "The Snake PH" (1949) OUvta da HavMartd, Mark Stevens. 2:30 �B -l v t « i « i H w M , IggjgfC PI. FHObv, FgS. M, i m Craft shows, parade, refresh- s p o n s o r e d b y A l t a m o n t e (Springs Department o f Leisure ments and entertainment. P r e t t y K i t t y Ca t S h o w Services. 10 a.m., March 1. Westmonte Civic Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd. Late regis­ tration, 9:30 a.m. Cats must be on leash or in cage. Sixth Annual Ben White Mat­ inee Racing Day. I p.m.. Sat­ Yes. that's right. All coupons in urday, March 1. Ben White the March Easter special calendar when you treat yourself Raceway, Lee Road. Orlando. are Rain date March 8. Eight har­ to poppa jay s ness races with no parimutuel March coupon calendar. betting. Sponsored by Rotary Club or Winter Park West to benefit Edgcwood Boys Ranch and o th e r local c h a ritie s . Children under 12 admitted free. Show Stoppers Performance Club (non-profit children's the­ ater) presents Our Town. 2 and 7:30 p.m. March 1. and 2 p.m. March 2 at Valencia Communi­ ty College Black Box Theater. ISUNOAV 1986 Miss Altamonte Springs TUfSOAV WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Scholarship Pageant. 7:30 p.m. r - r i l - i March 1. Altamonte Springs Bt Hilton and Towers. Tickets BIO. Reception following the pageant at Carlos Murphy's. A LARGE I Altamonte Springs. $5. COKE | Exhibition of paintings by R e m e m b e r E v e r y M o n d a y & W e d n e s d a y A r e T w o C o u p o n Days! GoodOnly H 86| New York artists Daniel Potash and Kenneth Mossman. March 2-31. Maitland Art Center. 231 CHIME !( SHRIMP W. Packwood Ave., Maitland. DINNER a r 4fiStjfe-.|SANOWlCH SANDWICH, DINNER Open to the public. m e d iu m f WuW t ! large LARGE ! A LARGE Recital by Gary Wolf, faculty it FfftB ! F E U tA ! BUFFRT A COKE pianist. 3 p.m., March 2. Uni­ COKE beverages T T T c o i V ! w . coke LARGS COKI LG. COKE ! versity o f Central Florida Re­ Cooa Only JJMlcooo Only M 86 I coo0Only ! 486 GoodOnly I S86 GoodOnly S6B6 GoodOnly S186 GoodOnly J886 I hearsal Hull. Open to the P5TJOT71~ T V T a " ^ " SALAD I » I V T n “ FISH . public. $3 donation for music CM *UN I SJgJS (S BOWL Of s a n d w ic h ! scholarship fund. BAR NUGGET I ACOFMI I c h ,U Free concert by the Gulf PLATE URGE DINNR A I* i/« IB.’ 1 LARGE Coast Brass Quintet compost'd LARGE A PRIES o f five members of the TamLARGS BRIBE A LARGE I LARCE j u K n S i s ! fries a G O GUIDE 8 lh A n n u a l G o l d c n r o d Festival, all day on March 1. A lom a A venu e. Goldcnrod. Buy one get one fr e e ! Save over *100.00 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE. MARCH COUPON CALE CUP & SAVE! ■m COKE | B I D COME I LG. COKE LARGE COKE LG. COKE COKE COKE I CooaOn|y^^86|Coo^Onij^S^WB6jpood^ni^M^6 CoojJOjjl^n? MjCoodOnlj^ MWj^ood 0jUy^14Rj|Coo^)ni^MS§6 7 piec e • | wJ b« T ht*| 1 7 iece“ CHICKIN | °7£c** | CHICKEN DINNER I ACORfik j NUGGET i«Sci ' sees. . ' £!£•, ■ JXSTctl, ! LO COKE C0 W 6 S« I! LARGE CtKk I M IA K W T I ----------" LARGE ■OWL OF e m JUKE CHIU A COFFER URGE HOT 000 FRIES A LARGE FRIES A LG. COKE LG. COKE •I 1/4 LB. FISH SNACR A URGE fc fJ F Io H d T h o s W s s B i LARGE FRIES AU R G S COKE |C00dOnly I l6B6tG00d Only 11186lcood Only ! 1886 GoodIOnly 1 I 1986 GoodOnly I JO86(GoodOnly »7I8« ood Only I 7786 " W 8 PIECE •! BREAKFAST*. ch !c k e n T " f” T SALAD OWNER •A LARGS COKE | SPECIAL | I COFFER I 1 ••ee ••eeeee* | HOT POO, | I LARGE F W is ! BAR PLATE A URGE COKE .SANDWICH | URGE I I FRIES A | [SANDWICH URGE FRIES ■ URGE COKE 1/4LR.' FRIES ■ URGE COKE ■ A LG. COKE I LARGE COKE fLG, COKE] JbjGoo^nljM 3^8*lGood Only^S86|cood Only J76Bfjcood Only 17786|GOOdOnly J7886fcood Only S79861 •| BISCUIT A * T SAUSAGE « v i - 1 SAVE OVER ROE ' COKE | f i | s a l a c bar BUFFET A, I .I LARGE COKE ■ $ioo°° GoodOnly ! iOBblcOODOnly SSI Rfl ABOvf COUPON! COfCtIV! ONl*ONDATf6SHOWNONC»if '.PAD iiWiTONI COUPONPfBCutMPf VDA. GOOOATAil PCPPA|A»610CA»«M 0«H»VAU00Nl» AHhCOUPCNS AHSOiuTIir NOSUBSTITUTIONS Rememoer Every Monday A Wednesday Are Two Coupon Days' Breakfast Coupon Good umtl 11 00 A M poppa jav^llf where the choice lx Ik n y u gm rx . . i R ' 2901 S. French Ave., Sonford 322.9212 pa-baaed Florida Orchestra. 8 p.m., March 4. Elizabeth Hall Auditorium, Stetson Universi­ ty. DeLand. "Opera Live." vignettes from five popular operas, will be staged over three evenings. March 6-8 at 8 p.m. In the University of Central Florida music rehearsal hall. $3 dona­ tion at the door for the Music Scholarship Fund. Open to the public. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Center/County Home building. 9 a.m. to I p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m. Ni nt h Annua l Bl ucgrass Festival. March 7-9, Silver S p u r s R o d e o A r e n a . E. Hi g h wa y 192. K issim m ee, featuring Bill Monroe and the Blucgrass Boys, the Lewis Family and others. Hours 6 p.m. to midnight. Friday; 10 a.m. to midnight. Saturday: and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sunday. F or i n f o r m a t i o n call 1-800-432-9199. Loch Haver Art Center 11th annual kite festival. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. March 8. Loch Haven Park. N. Mills Avenue. Orlando. Free to the public. Entertain­ ment. films, kite competition ((1 entry fee per kite). -Bring picnic or buy food. For In­ formation call 896-4231. Animated dinosaur exhibit. March 9 through June 1. Or­ lando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Open to the public 7 days a week. Viewing Comet Halley, John Young Planetarium, through April 27. O rlando Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. O rlan d o. Monda y through Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Saturday. 2. 4. and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday. 2 and 4 p.m. Designed to prepare viewers for seeing the comet in March and April. Theatre for Young People p r e s e nt s Rumpl c s t l l t s k l n. March 14. 7:30 p.m. and March 15-16, 1 and 3 p.m. at the Edyth Bush Theatre. Locli Haven Park. Orlando. For res­ ervations call 896-7365. Some performances sold out. Second Annual Rotary Blue Ribbon Classic & Antique Aulo Show and Swap Meet. March 29. open to the public. 9 a.m. lo 5 p . m . , on t h e S a n f o r d lakefront. Spaghetti dinner at Sanford Civic Center, noon to 6 p.m. Registration for partici­ pants. Friday, 1-5 p.m. at the civic center and Saturday beginning at 6 a.m. at city hall. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABIUTY W e S p e cia liz e In : DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS - JUDGE WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES HO FEE UNLESS WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION Sanford_______________ ( 305) 321-1319 � 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 28, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 28, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 28, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ae83c36d74ed47bafb135b530a27082c.pdf 20c6e60d3043f95c5247ac4861069db1 PDF Text Text Old Shiloh Comotorys A Grovo Dlsgroco. -S T O R Y , 4 A -E D IT O R IA L , 2D\ 78th Year, No. 127, Sunday, January 19, 1988—Sanford, Florida Shuttle In California EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UIM) — Shuttle Columbia floated through predawn darkness to a landing Saturday on a Mojave Desert runway after bad weather blocked a third Florida landing try. possibly delaying the ship’s next flight. Heralded by twin shotgun-like sonic booms, the 105-ton space glider banked over the sprawling California flight test center and glided toward a brilliantly floodlit 3-inile ribbon of concrete. With com m ander Robert ’ ’ Hoot'* Gibson and co-pilot Charles Bolden at the controls. Columbia’s landing gear hit the runway at 8:59 a.m. EST. 72 minutes before sunrise, and the ship quickly rolled to a stop In only the second shuttle landing In darkness In 24 missions. "W e lc o m e back to Earth, you seasoned space veterans." radioed astronaut Frederick Gregory from mission control in Houston. "Roger that Houston, seasoned by an extra two days." replied Gibson. A ls o on b o a rd w ere F ra n k lin C h u n g-D laz. th e first H isp u n lcAmerlcan astronaut. Steven Hawley. George Nelson. RCA engineer Robert Ccnker and Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla.. a congressional observer whose district Includes the Kennedy Space Center In Florida. Herald — (USPS 481 280) Price 50 Cents Anderson Reveals Terrorism Truths J a c k Anderson, whose column appears In m o re than 1,000 new spapers, uses dram atic f la ir In speech at Sanford C iv ic Center. Anderson sa id most reporters cover the new s, he uncovers it. But, he added, p oliticians can cover more than he can uncover. By Daaaa Jordan Herald Staff W riter Terrorism is committed by gov­ ernment-trained professionals, not fanatical amateurs. Investigative journalist and colum nist Jack Anderson told more than 400 persons gathered for a "personality luncheon" Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. A n derson, a P u litzer P r iz e ­ winning Journalist, spoke on a variety of topics to a sell-out audience in the first of what are expected to become a series of such luncheons at the center. The event was sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Central Florida Press Club and Sem inole C om m unity C ollege. Local officials attending the lun­ cheon were enthusiastic about the event and the possibility of future personality luncheons. The next scheduled speaker Is Dr. Joyce Brothers on April 17. Anderson told the audience of about 430. believed to be u record crowd for the civic center, that Iran and the Soviet Union are actively training the terrorists who are taking hostages, mounting attacks and staging hljucklngs In the world. Touching on a second major theme, he spoke about financial waste in governm ent and the self-protective nature of politicians. Anderson said Iran and Its terror­ ists directed by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini pose a greater worry to U.S. officals than Libya's Col. Moammar Khadnfy. But Khudafy receives more attention from U.S. officials because there are ways to get to him but not Khomeini. Anderson said. "W e arc trying to throw him out If the Russians don't do it first.” he HrrtMPtetMfcy Twwmy Vincent Audience attention is rivoted on Anderson P rize winning colum nist speaks. said of Khudafy. Anderson said a botched coup recently cost the U.S. government about 87 million. "T h ey got within u mile of him. Next time they'll probably make It." he said, adding that Khudafy has East German guards because he does not trust his own people. He said while Iran is-thc greater threat — with 2 0 0 .suicide-terrorists believed to be in the United Stales — the United States can't Intervene because half of Its oil flows through the Persian gulf und because 23 Russian divisions sit along the Russla-Iran border. "W e don't have 23 divisions in the world." Anderson said. Though the United States lias the military might to conquer Iran, he said, military strategists believe the only way to keep the Russians — who have a protection treaty with Iran — out of such a war would be to use ut least 19 nuclear bombs to bloek strategic passes. And that, he said, the U.S. Is afraid to do. "T h e Russians have nuclear bombs, too." as the P ulitzer Anderson said the connection between Khomeini and Russia spans several yr .rs. Khomeini having been paid 8500.000 a month for the last 17 years by the Soviet Union. "I'v e seen the report. I've seen the detulls. He's not a communist. He was using the Russians and they were using him ." he said. He said Russia helped train Iranians to overthrow the shah and that the Iranians liked the method so much that they have carried on • thr pmetlrr. "T h e Isamlc Jihad doesn't exist, according to our Intelligence.” he said. He said the Iranian and Russian terrorist training camps are so sophisticated that they not only fly In planes they plan to hijack — noting its weaknesses — but also bring In successful highjackers to talk about how take the plane and how to handle the passengers. See ANDERSON, page 8A That Next Traffic Accident May Be Yours By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Police olflcials estimate each of us will Ik - Involved In lour traffic accidents in our lifetime, one of them serious. The others are likely to be fender benders, something that If we aren't directly involved in we at least see on the roadways every day. Just what do you do when your lime has come? Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett, whose de­ partment Investigates all traffic accidents In Sanford, said you should first check for possible injuries to both the occupants of your vehicle and the other vehicle, and notify the nearest law enforcement agency. By law. the drivers must stay at the scene and must render aid to any pci sons injured in an accident. If there are no serious injuries, il the vehicles are movable and il there is no alcohol use Involved In the accident. Harriett said. Florida law mandates that you attempt to move the vehicles out of the traffic path, to avoid causing another accident. As a police officer. Harriett said, he would prefer that tin* vehicles be left where they stopped after Impact, hut he said in many eases that would be contrary to the law. so the vehicles must be moved if possible. What To Do... T h is is? what you should do, in order of p rio rity, when involved in a traffic accident, according to law enforcem ent officials. A police officer ch e ck s out a c a r just after a collision on rain-slick road w ay. • Check for injuries, notify pollco. • Move cors out of traffic path • Got driver's license, vehicle registration and proof of insurance ready to show police. • Limit conversation with other party. Florida Highway Patrol Lt. Chuck Williams said when the requirement to move the vehicles became law about two years ago. many drivers became distressed knowing they should move their vehicle before police saw the scene. "The public expects to leave them there. It's a part of life, but when you consider what could happen ... Today, the chance ot a second collision is greater than an Injustice being done by moving the vehicles. The Investigator's report can be based on other factors. He doesn't have to see the vehicles as they were on impact. He can question witnesses. look at the See ACCIDENT, page 8A C ities Studying W ater C risis A id Pact Should there In- ever be a need. Sanford and Lake Mary are prepar­ ing lo heed each others’ calls for emergency water by entering into an inter-local agreement that both cities are enthusiastically endorsing. The reciprocal arrangement would be effected through the pipelines that until last month carried Sanford water lo Lake Mary. Although the valves were closed when Lake M ary's new w ater plant begun operation, the lines of communica­ tion have evidently remained open. Discussions between Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fcss and Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith were followed up by — Record Sanford Gathering Greats Columnist Traffic Signals G o On Monday By Karen Talley Herald S ta ff W riter The traffic light* at the entrance to Seminole Centre arc to begin operating Monday, and be followed later in the week by the installation of upright stop signs in the shopping complex's park­ ing lot. The safety measures are being pro­ vided through the combined efforts of Sanford's building department and Planning and Zoning Commission, the state Department of Transportation and Horne Properties, the center's develop­ er. "W e're all talking the same tune on t i l l s . " said c i t y P la n n in g and Engineering Director Bill Simmons. "W e want to ensure safe and smooth traffic flqw.” The combined effort coalesced during Thursday night’s P&Z meeting, when Horne Properties representative David White said Ills company wanted to work with lhe city to improve traffic conditions at the center, located off U.S. Highway 17-92. ' The safety measures come less than a month after the P&Z threatened to ask the «•11y com m ission to hold up issuance of further shopping center occupancy permits until Home agreed to look into the traffic flow difficulties. On Thursday night. White told PAZ commissioners that Horne had done just this bv working with the DOT to install the trnlfle signals and deciding to replace the parking lot’s painted stop lines with upright signs. White also said Horne was working with its developer to address draihage and (laving problems at the center. However. W h ile was a bit less agreeable when discussion turned to future traffic flow. He expressed reser­ vations when asked that efforts be taken now to address the difficulties that are expected when Americana Boulevard Is opened to U.S. Highway 17-92. The boulevard lies Just north of See CENTER, page 8A Evening the municipalities' city inanangers. who intend to present proposed a greem en ts to th eir resp ective commissions. For Saulord. this will come Mon­ day. during the commission's work session at the Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Lihrary-museum on East First Street. Lake Mary commissioners will also rccleve copies of the proposal, ac­ cording to that c ity 's manager. Kathy Rice. Formal adoption could then runic during the respective commissions' next regular evening meeting. According to Ms. Rice, the Joint- venture would enable uninterrupted water service should either city encounter un emergency. Also, if necessary, the agreement would serve to supplement fire-fighting efforts. In addition, because Lake Mary was able to bring its new plant online before the end of 1985. it can expect return of the $61,887.76 In Impact fees it payed to hook-into the Sanford water system. The reim­ bursement Is called for under an 1984 amendment to the original water service contract between the cities. The original contract was utmost invalidated that year when Lake Mary's burgeoning development led to Sanford's threatening to cut the water supply to Lake Mary unless the Lake Mary paid hook-up fees for Its new users. But II was stipulated that Sanford would return the fees when Lake Mary's water plant came on line. Now. however. "W e have plenty of water." Ms. Rice said. "A n d we're very willing to supply it to Sanford If they need it." S a n ford C ity M anager Frank Faison echoed Ms. Rice's sentiments, calling the proposal "a very positive See PACT, page 8A TO DAY Action Reports.......3A Bridge....................4C Business.................6A Calendar......... .....5A Classifieds....... 5B8B Comics............. .....4C Crossword....... .....4C Dear Abby .............3C Deaths............. .....8A Editorial......... .....4A Horoscope....... .....4C Hospital.......... ..... 2A Nation............. Opinion........... ...... 3D People............ .. 1C-3C Religion.......... ...... 5D School Menus......... 7A Sports............. . 1B-4B Television.............. 5C Viewpoint....... .1D-6D Weather.......... ...... 2A World.............. ....... 8A •I ns Id * • • Coretta King says Reagan unaw are, 2A • One good crop led to c a re e r, 1D Seminole's 'Panic Press' Leaves Rams, 1,300 Fans Gasping, IB �3A—Evoninf HtraM, Sanford, FI. Petsos Argues, Loses Fight Against Paying Plant Cost Overruns Sunday, Jan. 19. I W NATION By Paul B c b u ftr Herald Staff Writer INBREF Reagan Feels Fine After Polyps And Pimple Removals WASHINGTON IUP11 — .President Reagan, who un­ derwent caneer surgery last July, awaited results from laboratory tests on three small polyps removed from his eolon and described as ■clinically benign." Reagan, who turns 75 next month, spent 5 ‘A hours at [k-thesda Naval Hospital Friday undergoing an extensive checkup that included a blood tests. X-rays a CAT scan and an intestinal examination known as a colonscopy. Doctors also removed a small pimple from Reagan's face as a precautionary measure. It too appeared benign, but further tests were scheduled to confirm there was no recurrence of the skin cancer removed from Reagan's nose twice last year. Emerging from the hospital. Reagan gave reporters the thumbs-up sign, said he felt "fin e" and was whisked away to Camp David. Md.. for the weekend. Court A sked To Halt Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) — A federal court has been asked to prevent the world’s first release Into the environment of live, genetically altered bacteria because of doubts about potential risks from the experiment. An environmental group petitioned the U.S. District Court in Washington Friday for urgent action to halt tests of the microorganisms scheduled for Feb. 15 In a rich farming area near Salinas. Calif. In its lawsuit, the Foundation on Economic Trends said the mutant bacteria, commercially known as Frostbnn and intended to inhibit formation of Irost on crops, should not be released because scientists know too little about Its affects on public health and the environment. Jeremy Rifkin. who heads the foundation, said testing should be put off until researchers have properly assessed the risks. EPA Tests For Contamination ASHTABULA. Ohio (UI*I| — The Environmental Protec­ tion Agency planned to test a stream near a chemical plant for possible contamination after an explosion there killed two workers and injured 13. Officials have not determined what caused the chemical ammonium dlchromate to Ignite In a dryer during production .it the Diamond Shamrock Corp. plant Friday morning. The blast hurled parts of the plant's west wall 100 yards and started a tire in an adjoining building, officials said. The injured workers were covered with green dust and suffered eye and skin irritation. Officials said the chemical plant was heavily damaged. State To Appeal Dismissal NEW YORK |UPII — An already long legal fight Is far from over for Bernhard Goetz, who shot four youths aboard a subway train more than a year ago because he said he thought they were going to rob him The celebrated case that has been in the public eye since the Dec. 22. 19H4. shootings now heads to a state appeals court because Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgcnthau decided Friday to appeal the dismissal of attempted murder and assault charges against Goetz. Goetz, anxious to see an end to the tumultuous year-old case, is eonlidant an Appellate Division of State Supreme Court will uphold the judge's dismissal of the charges. Ills attorney. Barry Slotniek. said. Envoy C oes To Central America WASHINGTON IL'PII — While vowing to "continue the pressure" on the leftist Nicaraguan government, the administration plans to send an envoy to Central America to explore efforts at reviving a regional peace initiative. Harry Shlaudetnan. the administration's special Central American envoy, will visit the area next week to consult oti the resumption ol the so-called Contadora peace talks, the State Department said Friday. The State Department sid'd Friday Shultz welcomed the resumption of regional peace talks, but remains opposed to U.S.-Nicaragua negotiations until the Marxist Sandlnista government meets longstanding American conditions. Including talks with the opposition. Radioactive Leak Checks Continue PIKETON. Ohio (LTIi — Inspectors shut down an air evacuation system at a uranium enrichment plant where 10‘ t pounds of radioactive gas leaked but allowed the facility to continue operating while they investigated the causeot the mishap Monitors installed last month show the gas leaked out over a three-week period, but an official Irom the Ohio Disaster Services Agency said the leak emitted less radiation than a normal chest X-ray HeraM Ptwto fey Tammy Vincent Looking To Future Looking o ver plans for the new y e a r for United W ay of Sem inole County a re from left, Roy R ak er, tre a su re r; John Knapp, president; and Susan Moore, vice president. T h e Board of directors met Tuesday morning at Strom berg C arlson Rec- reatlon Building and approved a budget of $523,360 for 1986, including $440,570 In quarterly appropriations to m em ber agencies. Knapp, who is operations m anager for Telex Com ­ puter Products, In c., headed the 1985 cam paign. Changing the location of the exhaust pipe nr the emergency power generator at the new Lake Mary water plant proved to be costly, but Lake Mary's City Commission approved the "change of order" and will pay the additional $1,712 cost, over the objections of Commissioner Buzz Petsos .Thursday night. Another $3,203 was also added lo the bill for additional grading at the Rinehart Road facility. The total amount or additions lo Ihc bill approved were $31,588. according to Petsos. Pelsos objected lo accepting the cost over-run. saying he felt the plant's designer. Camp Dresser A McKee, should pay the tab. Hr claimed the city has paid the firm $250,000 for their work on the design and overseeing of the construction of Ihc plant, and should have been aware of the potential problems. City Engineer David Wright, a representative of Camp Dresser fit McKee, said problems with Ihc diesel powered generator's exhaust were not discovered until the the pipe was constructed. The pipe exited the building through Ihc side, but winds were blowing the fumes back Into the building. He said there was no way of knowing that would happen until the generator was used at the site. The pipe was then moved and from the side of the building lo a roof exit. Petsos argued that common sense should have told the designers Ihe exhaust pipe should have gone straight up. Just like the chimney of a fireplace. The generator automatically provides power lo keep the water pumping in ih r event of an electrical power failure. Scenic Board Fingers Code Violators Sanford Picks Master Gardener To Tend City's Aesthetic Areas A one-time Altamonte Springs city com­ master plan, which targets an overall m ission er and fu ll-tim e h orticu ltu re revitalization of the city through the efforts specialist has been selected to tend to of Its staff and residents. The master gardener "w ill be a tremen­ Sanford's business as the city's new master gardener. BUI Nuckols. 54. will assume dous asset" to these efforts, according to Ms. responsibility lor the city's 130 acres ol Jacobson, who said Nuckols "talks about greenbelt on Feb. 3. plants the way most men talk about women. The hiring of Nuckols. at an annual salary He's very aware of physical appearance." Nuckols' background Includes experience of S I 7,800. was announced by Parks and R ecreation D epartm ent D irector Jim In agriculture, ornamental foliage and pest Jernlgan ai Thursday's Scenic Improve­ control. Jernlgan said. Prior to accepting the position with ment Board meeting. The master gardener, in turn, will assist the SIB and parks Sanlord. Nuckols spent 10 years managing the 200-squarc-foot greenhouse and eightdepartment in hiring three Junior gardeners. Together. tin- new staffers will revitalize acre outdoor nursery at Treehouse Plants In and malnlaln the attributes of the city's Apopka. aesthetic areas, according lo SIB Chairman The SIB meeting also provided All Souls Sara Juenhson. Catholic Church with opportunity to present The positions are contained In the SIB an ambitious development proposal for land C o r e t t a K in g 'A f f a b l e 1 B u t WASHINGTON tUIMl - Coretta Scott King, wife of slain civil rights hero Martin Luther King Jr., says President Reagan is a pleasant and friendly man but feels he is not aware of "w hat’s going on out there In the na­ tion." Mrs. King met with Reagan for more than 35 minutes Thursday following a ceremony at the Capitol Rotunda where she un­ veiled a 3-font bronze bust ot her late husband The ceremony was part of a week of events culminating in Monday's commemoration of the first federal holiday honoring King After their meeting. Mrs King said she found Reagan "a very affable man" but had a In-ling "h e ’s not really aware" ol some of the policies being made by his advisers. F in d s 'N o t it leases from the city for $1 a year. Representatives said their plans call for two softball fields, a soccer field and a iraek lo be located amid the open area lying behind Ihe church, off Park Avenue, beteweeu Hth and 9th Streets. Because the effort will be undertaken over a period of time, the church is expected to ask city com m ission approval for an expanded lease. Efforts being taken to ensure the upkeep of downtown Sanford were also addrtrtsed during the meeting. City code enforcement officer Gary Wynn, acting on the 400 lips he received from SIB members, reported Ills department had Issued 187 violations to property owners, reported 22 abandoned ears to the police department and con­ demned eight buildings. —K aren T a lle y R e a g a n A w a r e ' "I get the impression that he really docs not know whal’s going on out there In the nation and how bad the situation Is for a lot of people." she said. "He talked about his Image." she said of the president, "and the fact that he grew up in a family where these attitudes of prejudice were not tolerated. He said. You know. I don’ l know why people paint me the way they do."’ Reagan also met with Aminda Wilkins, wife of the late NAACP executive director Roy Wilkins, and presented her a posthumous congressional gold medal In rec­ ognition for her late husband's work. In one of a series of public statements tied lo the King h o lid a y . R eagan T h u rs d a y praised Roy Innls, chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality. as a worthy successor to Nobel Peace Prize winner King, who was assassinated In April 1968. "In saluting Martin Luther King. I also salute those who like Roy Innls have picked up the banner that fell 18 years ago from the hands o f the slain Dr. King." the president said. "I salute all those who have c o n t in u e d to w o r k fo r brotherhood, for Justice, for racial harmony — for a truly colorblind America where all people are Judged by the content of their character, not the color tif their skin. "T o them I say. never, never abandon the dream. Never forget thai this Is America, the land where dreams come true." Mrs. King said sin- and Reagan "ta lk ed about the fact that things have come a long way and we've made a lot of progress Washington state. "This one’s going to give us a glancing blow." said Bob Herzog, a Na­ tional Weather Service forecast­ er. "It's the one behind It that we may have to worry about." A third front developing in the Pacific could pack heavy winds and rain similar to the one that raked the Puget Sound region Thursday night. Herzog said. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 73: overnight low: 59; Friday's high: 73: barometric pressure: 30.16: relative humidi­ ty: 93 percent: winds: ENE at 7 mph: rain: Trace; sunrise. 7:19 u.m.. sunset 5:54 p.m. SU N D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:50 a m.. 3:06 p.m.: lows. 9 :12 a.in.. 9:07 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 3:10 u.m.. 3:26 p.m.: lows, 9:32 a.m.. 9:27 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:45 a.m.. 2:40 p.m.: lows, 8:49 a.m.. 9:12 p.m. south 10 mph. Sunday...mostly EXTENDED FORECAST: cloudy with a 50 percent chance Mostly fair through period. Quite of showers nr thunderstorms. cool Monday and Tuesday then H ig h In lo w e r 7 0s. W in d near normal Wednesday. Lows southwest 10 to 15 mph. north In mill 30s except Into the BOATING FORECAST: 20s Monday night, central in St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out m id 40s excep t upper 30s 50 miles — wind southeast 10 Monday night. South near 60 knots occasionally 15 knots except near 50 Monday night. south part today then south to Highs north near 60 Monday and southwest 10 to 15 knots tonight Tuesday and upper 60s Wed­ and southwest near 15 knots nesday. central in low to mid 60s Sunday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and then near 70 Wednesday, south Inland waters a light to moderate near 70 Monday and Tuesday chop. Widely scattered showers then mid 70s Wednesday. becoming more numerous north A R EA FORECAST: part tonight. Today...variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of showers. E l i d i n g llc m ld High In low lo mid 70s. Wind s o u t h e a s t 10 m p h . T o IUSPS Ol no> night...variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of showers Sunday, January 19, 1986 or possibly thunderstorms. LowVol. 78, No 127 j upper 50s to lower 60s. Wind Published Daily and Sunday, u c tp t Coretta King ...s a y s Reagan doesn't know of some of policies being m ade by his ad v isers. because of Martin Luther King Jr. and Ills method of nonviolent struggle for change." She said she told Reagan, “ M artin L u th er K in g J r . ’ s message Is needed today to to bring (his nation lo tls true greatness and to make ... this a more Inclusive nation." Adjustment Board To Hear WEATHER Request For Boys' Home A request to allow a group home for boys will go la-lore the Seminole County Board ol Ad­ justment when it meets Monday at 6 p m. in the county services building. T e c n T r a n x f o r n t a t 1o n Ministries Inc is asking for the special exception to permit Ilnhome in an agriculturally zoned area, lo c a ted east ot Van Arsdale. 700 feet north of State Road -120 In other business, the ad­ justment board wili also consid­ er the following requests: • C'.A Stone, to place a mobile home on the south side ol Red Bug Lake Road west ol 426 • Joe Lulz. to place a mobile home lor limited permit lor caretaker and oft ice use one mile south of State Road 46 on the southeast corner of Orange NATIONAL REPORT: While most of the nation basked In an early spring weekend today, a second powerful storm lashed at the Pacific- Northwest and fore­ casters said a third and even more dangerous weal her system was on the way. NASA otllcials at Cap*- Canaveral gave a wave off to the jinxed Shuttle Col­ umbia due to marginal condi­ • Bob Hattawav Investment tions in Florida and diverted the C orp.. to perm it accessory parking for an adjacent com­ shuttle to California for a pre­ mercial us*- on the south side of dawn landing Saturday morn­ State Road 430 west of Bear ing. The Kennedy Space Center Lake Road east of Hunt Club was socked In for a third lime. Residents in the Seattle area, Boulevard. si ill reeling from a storm that • Franklin White and Alice b lu s te re d In o ff the coast Smith, lo permit a personal Thursday, were deluged by more efferts storage building (minl- unmannerly weather early to­ warehouse) east of U.S. 441. 150 day. with another, even nastier feet north of Center Street. front on the way. Heavy snow —Sarah Nunn and high winds were forecast for p a r ts o f th e C a s c a d e s In Boulevard and 5th Street. • W e k iv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church, to increase the max­ imum number of children in pre-school nursery from 50 to 195 on the west side of Weklva Springs Road. 300 feet north of the northeast corner of Weklva Springs Road and Stale Road 434. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford E iois* E Good Alicia 0 Howell Viola Williemt Jessica L Fakett. Lake Mary DISCHARGES Sanford Phyllis M Mmuielia Hattie B Angle. DeBar, Joseph E Corn we 11. De Bary Edward J Lotke. DeBary Mae ian Me Ike. Del Iona Clifford H Crawford. Fern Park Hatel Hewitt. Osteen Brenda L. Clay, Sorrento DlannaF Leach end baby boy, Del Iona Georgia J Bergman and baby girl. Winter Springs Star Of Sanford Moving To New Building The Slur of Sanford will be moving its operations to a new $ 150,000 building next w-eek. The 4.000-square-foot building at the Fort of Sanford will feature executive offices, ticket sales and a gilt shop, according to Port Authority Administrator Dennis Dolgncr. Since It moved to the Port of Sanford last summer, the Star's operations have been boused at a temporary building, only 50 to 60 feet from the new structure. Construction of the offices has been underway for four months by S|Milskl Development. Dolgncr said the offices have been built "especially for the Star" and have been designed to blend In with the m arina. Landscaping of the site is con­ tinuing In anticipation of the move sometime next week, he said .—Snroh Nunn Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Awe., Sanlord, Fla. 327/1. Second Clast Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida m i l : • | Home Delivery: Week. 11.10; Month, . M.7J; 1 Months, 114.11; 4 Months, 117 00; Year, I l l 00 By Mail: Week II. 10; Month, 14.00; 1 Months. III. 00; « Months, 111.10; Year. 140 00. j Phone (10111111411. �Evening Herein, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. l», t m - J A Sanford Man Jailed After Search Of Home Yields Cocaine Sanford police. armed with u warranl. tiirjflrt! up a quantity uf cocaine and drug paraphernalia ami arrest a suspect following a search o f a San ford hom e Thursday. The cocaine, including seven scaled plastic pac kets containing the drug was confiscated and a man arrested at about 4:40 p.m. Thursday, police said. Alxmt one ounce of cocaine was seized, according to Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. David Pringle. 25. of 2323 W. IHth St.. * 6. was charged at Ills home with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia and possession or cocaine with Intent to distribute. He was being held in lieu of $2,(XX) bond. CHAIN AND CAR TH E rT A 20-year-old man. who listed no address when arrested by bake Mary police, has been charged In connection with tlie theft of a $28 gold and stiver chain, $20 cash and a 1982 Datsun from the home of Hrcnda Day of Lake Mary. The Items were stolen Jan. fi. hilt the car. out of gas. was recovered at Mrs. Day’s home the same day. a police report said. Action Reports A F / rti ★ C o u rts * P o lic e On Jan. ft. Mrs. Day’s daugh­ ter Lisa Day spotted her chain on the neck of an acquaintance, who reportedly claimed the sus­ pect tiad given It away, the report said. Police investigators reportedly linked a suspect lo the case and Mark Walker Day. 20. was ar­ rested at the Lake Mary Police station al 4:30 p.m. Thursday. He has been charged with bur­ glary and grand theft auto arid was being held in the Seminole County |ail. THEFT ARREST A 24-year-olil Sauloril man has been charged with grand theft alter allegedly stealing $539 from his employer. Hally's Great Escape, 9H0 State Si., Sanford, on Jan. 4. a Sanford police report said. Larrv Eugene Nettles. 24. ol l -17 Country Club Court was arrested at the Sanford police station at 7:28 a.m. Thursday, following questioning by police. He was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. GOLF COURSE SLEEPER A man rep orted ly caught napping on the course at Hulling Hills Golf Club at about 3:45 p.m. Thursday, was arrested bv a Seminole County sheriffs dep* uty. The man who was charged with trespassing had charges or battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence, after he alleged ly struggled with a sherifrs deputy. Bystanders helped subdue the man. a sheriffs report said. Kirk McKenzie. 24. with no address, lias been charged in the ease and was tiring held In lieu of s i.o o o bond. GUN IN CAR A man parked at Club 436, Lake Howell Hoad, near Alta­ monte Springs, at about 9:30 p.m. Thursday, was arrested on a w e a p o n s c h a r g e d by a Seminole County shreriffs depu­ ty after a search of his vehicle r e p o r t e d ly tu rn e d u p a .38-callher handgun under the driver's seal, a sheriffs report said. The man gave the deputy permission to search the vehicle, was nlv) charged with careless the report said. driving. General Williams. 29. of 126 BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Lake Howell Hoad. Altamonte Austin Maunz. 22. of 551 E. Springs, has been charged with Srmoran EJlvd.. Fern Bark, gave carrying a ronrealed weapon deputies the name of a man who and was released on $ 1,000 may have stolen $60 cash and a bond. He Is scheduled to appear $200 cam era from him on in court Feb. 3. Thursday. DUIARREST from American Standard. Inc. of New B ru n sw ick. N .J .. who allegedly Tailed to return two company vehicles, one worth $ 11,000 and one $3,500. which he had use of. according to a report filed with deputies by Daniel Edward Harvey. 29. rit Jacksonville. The vehicles have been reported missing from 232 .Selkirk Ave.. Apopka, since Jan 13. The following person has been About $500 In Jewelry and arrested In Seminole County on coins were stolen along with a a charge of driving under the .38 caliber handgun worth $300 Influence: and a $100 handgun from the Windows worth $242 were —Homer F. Bartlett. 71. of 3339 home of Hlehard I’. Hcminger. stolen Irnm a home being built A u s t r a lia n C ir c le . W in t e r 4800 Noland Hoad. Sanford, on bv G en eral Ho m r s o ( Springs, was arrested at 7 a.m. Thursday, a sheriff s report said. Casselberry, at 371 I S. St l.m ic I hursday. after his car was In an Drive. Casselberry According rn accident on Howell Branch Road S em in ole County sh eriff's a sheriffs report the limit ni at East b rook B ou levard in deputies have the name of a currrd between Dec*. 20 .inrl southeast Seminole County. lie suspect who was terminated Thursday. S a n fo rd 2002 S. 323-8266 F re n c h A v e . Announces Daily Lunch Specials!! Available: Sunday • Thursday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Come to Pizza Hut in Sanford for details. 2002 S . French Ave. r - ” I " — CO UPO N— S LUNCH SPECIAL | | 2 Pepperoni Personal Pan Pizzas - - *2 — 79 I | I | s "4 t- fra-* Herald Photo by Jon* Caitelbrrr, A rchitect Keith Reeves exp lain s proposed plan tor new police departm ent facilitie s for Longwood to city com m issioners at work session. Fo r Long w ood Police Building On Way By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood could have a new police building in 10-12 monilis. hut Thursday night eommis sinners shot down recommend.i lions lor a new eoinm iiiiUv building proposed by llie Parks Advisory Commission The commissioners said there were higher priorities and no money is available lor a com ­ munity building. Parks and Her real Ion Director Hill Goebel proposed the city purchase the Jessup Oilier Complex and an ad|aceiit lot Keith Keevcs. president ol A rchitects Design Group ol Florida. Wilder Park, presented preliminary plans in a work session Thursday night tm die p ro p osed L o n g w o o d p o lic e complex and it was lhe con­ sensus ol the i iiv commission that tliev waul In go out lor bids lor the I,i4tills Heevcs sold tils ttrm has been working closely with Acting City Administrator/ Police Clitrl Greg Manning and police personnel since the con tract was signed with tin- etty m October in order to come up with a building ittal will meet the city's needs amt stay within the commission's figure of SHOtUHKI What they came up with is a one-story pian with an enclosed area of 8.470 sq ti It is estimated the building will cost $889,(XX). Keevcs said There Is an additional area under roof and 1,248 sq ft. sally port that would accommodate two ears at the sam e tim e. Kidth said landscaping would cost another $28.6(X) depending oil whether they just want soil or plants and whether the city plans to do the work. Soil borings are estimated to cost S-l.tXXJ to establish the water table and determine the type of soil The Commission hud original­ ly discussed designing the police building so (hat a second story could he added, perhaps even building a shell ol second story to begin with. Heevcs said l Ills would have added a lot to tin- cost. He said the city lias enough property to expand as a single story and II ts much cheaper than It would lie t4i beet up the Inundation and walls to support a second storv l4.r $40,000 and pot in a $3(>,<XXJ e l e v a t o r a n d tw o s e ts o f em ergem v stairs lor another $31 MMX) "W e decided to i*<> ahead and (b-sign a singh- story rather titan build a second story with a shell and jeopardize the whole pro­ ject." Manning said. Heevcs recommended brick on the outside ol the building to make it blend in belter with the historic district, even though it would he more expensive than stucco or exposed con crete hhick. One-fourth ol the 2.7-aere Jessup Avenue building site would be wllhm the district so Heevcs plans in discuss the plans with the Historical Com­ mission whose |4itt it Is to make sure construction with in the district rnnlnrms "I want an ordinance In get the whole site nut nl the historic d ls t ic l," said C om m issioner Harvey Smerilsnn He said the proposed building would hold a police force three times as the present one and is "plenty big enough." The police department now has 33 lull-lime officers am! lour clerical personnel and the new building is designed to aeeommodale 60 officers. "I'm disappointed from the word g o ." Commissioner Ed Myers said. "I would like lo see a historical looking building and the cost we had agreed on was SHtX).(XX)." Commissioner June l.ormann said. "I like what I sec. I think the brick is good." Heevcs Is scheduled to come up hack to the commission al Monday night's meeting with a sca le m od el and d ra w in g s showing how the building would look with brick The puller complex constriu • lion will t>4' financed through a 12-year loan to be |>aid nil using revenues from utility taxes A total 41i SUXMXX) is earmarked for the pro|ecl ill lilts year's budget "It's dillleult lo make a police station lor the H()s and vet have it lit m a historic district." Heevcs commented In our Advertism ent that appeared in the Evening Herald Wednesday January 15th & in the Herald Advertiser January 16th our hours for Sunday were incorrect. They should have read Sunday 12-5:30. JCPenney Sanford Plaza GOINGOUTOFBUSINESS A F T E R 3 2 Y E A R S IN S A M E L O C A T IO N 2 T OVER 60 TO 70% OFF Closeout On All Handmade C H IN E S E O R IE N T A L S MUM)M0( OMEITIU N fU TU CMMS FMfl IMU OwralM ruga |aaa 10 *14 11*15'. 12 *18 12**15' tileato H S l ; IMPORTED ORIENTAL DESIGN t i l ) “r *139 Many Wore O R IE N T A L R U G S H O P 6 4 4 -8 1 2 6 312 N. Park A vmmm M a m m i. TUI PR Winter Park. FL M B Ml. 114PA S TO ttW lR SALE Compare Anywhere in 1 Florida One order per visit. Not good with oiner ducounti. Good at iooj S. French Ave. only. Eipiret Feb. 10, tm . if S a *H u t ^ — - — C O U PO N — *250 OFF *150 OFF One order p -r visit Not good with other diicounit. Good at 2002 S. French Ave. only. Eipirei Feb. to, ItW. — Any Large Pizza | i | | Any Medium | Pizza | �-tA—Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Jan. 19, 19U a t Tears Fall On No-Man's Land Shiloh's Sorrow Is Seminole's Shame t- - W■ An isolated no m an's land; strewed with crum pled cigarette packs and pop ca n s; tangled vines and a vast a r r a y of high g ra ss and weeds. Nestled within the undergrowth a re the m utilated vaults and toppled headstones. T h is is the Old Shiloh C em etery. This is its story. Reprinted Irom the Evening Hera/if. January 1. 1986 \ s.mlnrd woman iu-r i.imilv tv distr.infill over the r m t n d e s e c ra tio n nl her mothers hnri.il vault at the Old Shiloh i emelcrv west of Sail* tnnl Unite** have been rettlctved [tmii the grave. according In a l*nl|ee repurt. and it is the set mill tune in live years the family s gravesitc has been hist mhetl According to a deputy's re port, during the past year sitmenne broke Into a eetnent vault containing the easket of Mrs Kdnu Burton Her easket was broken into and only a few bones remain The vandals left spray painted names on the vault l lu <emeten . •>n Stale Hoad Hi.V is behind the All Souls Cemetery. Mrs Horton's daughter. In* ertil n.nh.m. .'to ol Sanford, said it i\as the seeond lime a t a in 11 v nr a v e It .t s b e e n Herald Photos By Tommy Vincent And Patti Ege By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter It s an isolated no-man s land ol serutty ground, grave-robbed bones, eruuehed soda eans and stained cigarette butts. Old Shiloh Cemetery, an aging plot ol enmity land orphaned next to Sanford, is not a gentle resting place. Visitors to nearby cemeteries, m the city, see clean, well-kept graves. Itm in the back, over the line where homeward-bound high school kids and nighttime vandals travel, the concrete vaults lie violated: their desecrated cement and sand pounded away in chunks so wayward hands can rape caskets and steal hones. Some vaults hear spray-paint graffiti, a few have been set .litre Neither the dead nor the living rc-i in peace when family graves are vandalized. The vandalism has no deep motivation, said a man whose family site was broken Into It's really just high school kids going home from school, he said, offering a reason win no molested beer eans arc in the area and why tin vandalism She said the ad|aeeui grave continues. t her grandmother had also "You know how kids are." been vandalized and burned At least one family victim said juveniles have within thi past live years She been caught in the past, but the\ are not said som e ju v e n ile s were prosecuted. <aught in the previous ease, Perhaps grave desecration is ,i low prwnu but she has reeeived no re­ Incident until it happens p. vie: hived one-., he stitution speculated. 1 teej our tauulv has been j The aging graveyard, overgrow n with trees and bushes, is almost lost near two manicured victimized twice." salt! Mrs \athati who atldetl site wanted cemeteries. Evergreen and All Souls people ill the community to be 1 I " It is an absolutely inexcusable activity.' said aw ale ol the protilem. Sanford's mayor Bettye Smith. "I don't know The tneidenl was reported | what the etty can do to help. If someone can come Mond.n uUcninon. up with something, we probablv would support it." One grave recently destroyed was almost empty of hones, just a few remained In the above ground vault. One knee-joint was tossed aside, the sktdl missing. More Important (hail repairing the damage, said a family member who has seen tin graves of two loved one Invaded, Is making tin* public aware of the acts. The problem may he a lilt deeper. Sanford police chief Steve Harriett says his officers respond to the site when vandalism Is reported hut the final responsibility rests with the county. The county, however, does nut list Shiloh t'emeterv til the area they cover. I'ln- Hev Andrew Evans, ol Sanford, who led a clean up drive In 1983. said the cemetery area has several owners including the eltv. county, stale and private Individuals "T h at's the problem cleaning it up because so many people are in it." he said. He said Sanford cleaned up and maintains the section ol ltie cemetery that's within the city. He said the county never responded to the groups call to nor did the two individual owners. The state sent a representative to meet with him hill nothing ever came ol it, Evans said. He said the hardest part was getting support from the community to clean up the then \andali/ed and ««c. i u-m gi a ves Boh Sturm, chairman n| the Board of County Commissioners, said he was unsure who has responsibility lor the hallowed land. II It is found that n is in dispute, we should sit down and talk about it." he said One lainily victim was quite sure where the cluttered ground lies: "It's county land." lie said, "and it It were in tile city it would be well-kept. When the vaults are broken, bones lie exposed Police check after van d als h ave struck D isc a rd e d c a n s and bones Vines and scrubbrush vie with vaults Transportation Plan May Mean Bonanza For Some The Lake Mary City Com­ mission delayed adopting the ay s Transportation Plan, and s.ud tlit*v needed more time to study Seminole Pony Baseball s request to build a practice field it the sue nl the new water plant on Hmehurt Hoad during its meeting Thursday night lln c o m m is s io n e r s an nouueed a meeting will he held on -January 2H with Lake Mary Boulevard residents to discuss 'hi Transportation Plan, which will eventually* heroine part of tin t it v s growth management Comprehensive Land Use Plan I he 7 pm meeting will lake place at ( Tty ! latl I In transport at ion Plan will determine I lie* land uses ot pro­ perty along East Lake Marv Boulevard, which could become a bonanza for some property owners, and a big loss for others. II land ow n ers along the boulevard corridor are permitted to rezone their residential pro­ p e rly to profession al office usage, some pareels of land could command a hefty value Increase Other pareels. nut large enough to meet the require­ ments lor offices, could decrease in value it they i ould tint hold olliees. while neighboring pro perttes .ire developed The commissioners expressed concern that not all proper!v owners in the designated poten­ tial development area are aware ol th e fu ll im p a r t ot the possibilities and si hedult d the informational meeting The plan will again tie i onsid cred lor adoption hv l fit- hoard during its next regular formal meeting on Feh 13 The recreational use of land on the new water plant site was discussed, and again, action on the matter was delayed tirlds .i p - over t row tied. he s.ud lli< site has been mentioned as a possible luiure location tor Lake Mary s City Hall, or a com plete recreation area or ji.irk 1lie water jtlaiii nei upics about two acres ot tin* fO-aere jilut Cjtv Aliornev Hubert I’etree suggested rli.it he. City Manager Kathy Hue. and City Engineer David Wright, discuss the ques­ tions nt legal liability and grail ing at the sin- and return the m.liter lur the commission 's consideration on Feh. 13 In other action, the com ­ mission appointed five citizens to a new committee, formed to determine the rust ol new resl- deuces, eiiuimeri i.d I.ii illties and Industrial l.icilltles in tin city The committee will exam trie the Impact nl growth. .Hid report hack to the pane) this summer Appointed were J B rc tm c ii M u rph y, H u h .n il leseh. Norma Fcrlakis. Lvnn /tiles, and Frank Whtgh.im Two contracts were awarded lor .i new police tar and the H stir la tin g o l East W ilb u r Avenue I he i itv will purchase a new 1‘ tHb Ford Crown Victoria S Sedan Irom Don Held Ford of Maitland lot $10.12). to replace the oldest c.u hi its mot or pool. M.ii asphalt ol Winter Springs was the low bidder on the paving pro|eet. at a price ol $ 2 1.539.25 Aids For Students Studying C areers prolessionals who have had a career ill a field ol the student's The Seminole Ponv Baseball interest Many mentors are over organization wants to build at 50 years of age and retired. least one. and up to three 1'lie program Is funded hy a practice fields at the site Ed grant from Chevron and Is de­ Suggs, the group's president, signed for creative and very said all the work on building the bright students. The student .Jo Starks, the director ol the Helds would be done by volun­ ob serves and works with a teers. and some materials would system 's Senior Mentor Pro­ mentor over a period of ten be donated. He said the group gram. told the panel that so lar weeks, and completes a project realized that the lielils would hr during the 1985-86 school year. within the career field they are temporary, hut even it they 75 students have participated In exploring. Mentors participating could use the location ior a year, the program During the entire h a v e I n c lu d e d p u b lis h e d IfJH-i-H5 school year 77 students a u th ors, a rtis ts , and b u s i­ it would be worth the effort. Over participated. 200 Lake Mary children are nessmen. During the period the Ms. Starks said the Mentor s tu d c n l and m en to r w ork involved in thy program, and area diamonds and practice Program matches students with together, students can explore The Seminole ( utility Si bool Hoard heard updates on uvo programs designed to help stu d e n ts e x p lo r e c a r e e r o p ­ portunities during Wednesday afternoon's regularly scheduled meeting llie career held that interests them with the helpol an expert $300,000 available scholarship money Ms Starks said she would continue to search for potential mentors to meet the growing demand, because nl student in tcrest Listed in tin- 12 page hook are t h e it a 111e s . c o n d i t i o n s , deadlines, award amounts, and the addresses of contacts to make In Inquiring or applying tor a scholarship. Many of the donors listed are local bustnesses and civic groups. Linda Sawyer and Sue Dessert of the system's Career Education Department presented the hoard with their new publication, titled "N ew Horizons". The booklet lists over 50 scholarships avail able to Seminole County stu dents, and offers Information how to Inquire about getting their share ot approxim ate!v The publication also Includes a suggested time (able for explor­ ing application lor scholarships, as well as hints on how students can best represent themselves when applying for scholarship awards. �Evtninf HeraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 19, 19M-SA Australia Lures Tourists With Comet, Yacht Race And Bicentennial ■ y S tiw art lla r ia S Y D N E Y . A u s t r a lia ( U P 1) — Australia, once considered a pricey outback of beaches, kangaroos and deserts on the global tourist map. Is now bracing for a visitor’s boom led by a streaking comet, a yacht race and a bicentennial birthday party. A continent roughly the size of the United States but with only 15.5 m illion people. Australia has for decades been Just a dream for most travelers because of the sheer expense of getting to the land "Down Under." It succeeded in attracting only 0.4 per cent of the world's tourists in 1984 and received only two cents of every tourist dollar spent worldwide. But Australian tourism officials say the tables are turning, thanks In large part to the slide of the Australian dollar, which now makes the country 30 percent cheaper to visit than In November 1984. Tourism Minister Bob Brown now predicts that the number of tourists entering Australia each year will double from 1 million In 1985 to 2 million by 1988. Brown recently unveiled a survey s h o w in g I hut A m e ric a n s listed Australia as their No. I holiday destination. In a similar survey three years ago. Australia ranked 49th. Much of the credit for the swing is being given to a $6 million U.S. advertising blitz in which Australian comedian Paul Hogan tells Yanks with a grin. "If anyone asks you where Australia Is. tell 'em it's where the America’s Cup is." Though a year away. America's Cup fever already is gripping the western city of Perth, where Australia will defend the yachting prize It won from the United States off Newport. Ifhode Island In 1983. Preliminary races und other events will (ill the 1986 calendar as a prelude to the Clip races in January and February 1987 off Freemantle. the port of Perth, on the Indian Ocean. rural New South Wales stale lor a view even farther removed from lights and city smog. Alice Springs. In the dead center of the country, is expecting up to 40.000 visitors, making It the biggest event In the town's history. In Dubbo. a tow n 186 m iles northwest of Sydney, a dinner is p la n n e d on A p r il 5 fo r ’ ’ seeond-tlmc-aroundcrs” who will be seeing the comet for the- second Mine after Its previous visit in 1910. The comet veterans art* expected from as far away as Britain. Various Australian airlines arc offer­ ing "com ely w atch er" champagne lllghts. complete with an astronomer on board, for about $70 an hour. Noted U.S. astronomer Carl Sagan is among 750 people who have booked berths on the Viking Star ocean liner for a Halley’s Comet South Seas voyage from Auckland, New Zealand, to Sydney in late March. But Australia Is saving Its most lavish tourist event for 1988 when the country celebrates Its bicentennial. Unlike the 1976 U.S. Liccntcnnlal marking Independence from Britain, the Australians will be celebrating the 200th anniversary of the colonization of the country by English convicts and other settlers In 1778. The highlight of the celebration will be the reenactment of the voyage from London to Sydney Cove of the 11 tall-masted ships of the First Fleet, six of i hem carrying convicts. All of the 1.400 berths are being Idled by people who will pay $85,000 for the chance to relive Capt. Arthur P h illip s 's historic Journey from Plym ou th , through the C an ary Islands. Rio de Janiero and Capetown. There ts one catch — everyone aboard the square riggers, brigantines and barques must work — doing everything from the cooking and mending of sails to keeping watch. Pipe Snafu Ups Cost Of Oviedo High Work CALENDAR SUNDAY. JAN. 19 Central Florida Jazz Society presents Perscrvcrance Hall Jazz Band, 2-5 p.m.. J.J. Whispers. Lee Hoad at Adanson Street. Orlando. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Lecture by photo historian Alan DuBols on Ansel Adams: America's Photographer. 2:30 p.m.. DcLand Museum of Art. Exhibit of Adams' work through Feb. 9 at the museum. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 8:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (dosed) and 8 .m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Rormandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. JAN. 20 PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a.tn.. W e s t m on te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling ailments. S em in ole County M others Against Drunk Driving. 7:30 p.m., Florida Hospital- Alta­ monte first floor cafeteria. Alta­ monte Springs. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Duffs Restaurant. W e k lv a S q u are. A lta m o n te Springs. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, H p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics A n on y­ mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 43-1. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862741 I. TUESDAY, JAN. 2 1 Casselberry Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Le Club. South Triplet Drive. 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. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S a n ford D u plicate B ridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p in.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ rant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L i v e O a k s lio ill e v a r d . Casselberry. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, bag luncheon at the San­ ford Civic Center. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. S3 a session fur 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.. c lo s e d . M e ss ia h L u th e ra n Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. Eight ocean liners. Including the QE2. will offer grandstand views o f y a c h t in g 's m ost f r e n z ie d a n d spectacular show while seven new hotels, one o f them floating, are being built around Perth to aernmndalc vlsltors. A c e le s tia l e x tr a v a g a n z a , m eanw hile. Is set to unfold in Australian skies when Halley's Comet makes its closest fly-by o f Earth In April 1986. giving the Southern Hemisphere Its best view. In 1962. Perth gained fame by turning on its lights so that American astronaut John Glenn could see the city while making the first Eartli orbit. Now Sydney is planning to switch off its lights in April for a brief period to give Its residents a backyard view of the comet free from the glare of the city’s lights. Thousands of tourists, many o f them amateur Japanese astronomers, have already booked up entire towns in Australia's central deserts and In 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. W EDNESDAY. JAN. 22 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip In te r n a tio n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y n io r c R o a d , A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd Rot a ry-B rea k fast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.tn. to 5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Seremulcrs Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanlord Civic Center. Free live band. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fam i­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road -136. The cost of the $13 million renovation and addition project at Oviedo High School increased by $17,000. the School Board of Seminole County learned W ed­ nesday. because a section of water pipe used in the project hilled to meet the standards of the City of Oviedo. Project architect and engineer belongs to the City of Oviedo, and Is being moved 60 feel to allow construction of a 750-seat auditorium. An apparent breakdown of com m unication between the school hoard and Oviedo was blamed for the misunderstand­ ing regarding what type of mate­ rial was acceptable for the con­ struction of the water line. A representative of lhe board's Facilities and Transportation Department said the board had "become Increasingly sensitive to (Oviedo's) Interest In the construction project, and will be sharing plans and schedules” with Oviedo officials In the fu I ure. —Paul S ch a efer ON SALE SUN., JAN. 19 THRU TU IS., JAN. 21 SUN. MON. TOES.. . Q, 2 .9 9 ! r * r g v ponty hoM ; C0*0*1 w H H ■ Our *.97 *•■• * an. mwiV lu e* MCto or cormortoOto oCriotttont cotton poryodot nylon 74' tong*1 Gtoy d o o d top M mm i tu n 10-13 Sovo 7JV Our * 47 7kg * prt. t o p ' oyor tho-< ■ n ^H Hi ■ Hq Kti May Aftore Skzei V A s QfVl we 5 .7 7 f l N I Y I r 4 B9 7 totoo r o c k i of co -t ' o'- o o b cofton o c . e i ’e- n.tcG ta y witn itnoed loo M o o d u re i 9 II fX* to local Corrp«i*ar THREE-DAY SAVINGS SPREE REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and H p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p .m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e . Casselberry. THURSDAY. JAN. 23 Central Seminole Senior Citi­ zens Club. 10 a.tn.. Nativity Church. County Road 427. Lake Mary. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole Chapter Audubon Society. 2 p.m.. Sunshine Room, Florida Power A Light. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Slide pres­ entation by Dick Falleron the St Johns River. In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g in C o m m u n l e a 11o n G r e n t e r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toaslmistress), 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m .. H ow ell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sec­ ond and Fourth Thursdays. C o m b in ed J ew ish A p p eal W om en 's Division Luncheon w ith Ur. Ruth W esthclm er, noted pseychosexual therapist and TV-r.ulio 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.m.. closed. First United Methodist 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 o sp ita l-A lta m o n te. S ta te Road 436, Altam onte Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N . L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). R e 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. Watson and Associates were not aware of a city ordinance re­ quiring ductile Iron pipe be used to build the water line cnlll a c it y I n s p e c t o r fo u n d th e polyvinylchloride (plastic) pipe was being used. The cost qj m ak in g the s w itc h w ill be $17,000. The 800-fool section of pipe 8 .8 8 Our 10.37. *kg to 17 loft Cat* diopon ujb« ' acnorttonf libel loongu cen’er con*** to* etfta D'O 'eefto® Ptefotdedtolove •Oft ana tone add com fort lot boo. 1.34 2 4 .9 7 i 1 .6 8 4 Sato Rrteo l a Houn twld hotpot*. Snout itan r*mo«or e JI it at w o Pno Sot ctoanot in 21 9 or w o Encx.it iptay n fogutai O'tomon ic*nl 10 or ntorrt t o r Onto la. Otnty Moor, boat itow or lupottaiftog loam. G'eot fo» niin nout family moon ve<iatiio Span' II 01 not wt o< boo* Cow 24 or nol wrt Our 7* *7. lottd oak lotto* MOt *0 comotomont ,ou< oamtoom oecoi Outer miftoXifton«ti*ntoo r-xx.nl fyngo Snco <mart tot (cnng i now Jonng out 3 ouv tonngi iptoo 1.47 1 .6 6 Soto One* Tam teepi •oodt from in ; king efunng cooking Begmat ot new buttet ftavot o or not wt aofotet can Sato Tne*. Into loti Up*. SlfdwOotty g-ooe Ot cnorry flavor 4 or ■ not wt pkg 1.47 Sato Tec* la. ChooM corn, 4-oi not to ; or caramtocorn, I? or not wt WO 1.47 Sato Trtoo. Town Noum ctockon item cnio *1 Soto Trie*. Fantatflk and oeftooui 1* or oil purpoio tan actmg ctoanot witn icxorto no’ wt t? fl or c Ontario* m4d to yOuf not'd! 22 9 or i m t I CAFITCBIA A IIP iV M P C U R IT Y SPECIAL 77* Sato Trie. la. Standard •park pktgr lot many u S can Sold m prgi of 4 0 ot 9 only Sola m auto OOP' 97 Sato Trtc. la. lotortoc tpatk plug* to* wto itortj Scud mprgt ot 4 6 o tl onty >nmo auto ctopt 1.28 Sato Tito*. 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HILLS "AOktolt kajo -- \J X - -___ LM88UR0 W Vx 'ft A TOMikikr tkom /\ mw /\ k.kroki i,.o /\ RANK nim inumM /\ ' * ”V* * '* o* *.I .o.ORLANDO V. «ilk A » T COLONIAL\7 WINTIR y CLIRMONT ORLANDO MiiTNsteoAAR X **ia«*oo* *l*Ja across I BUHHtaoAD X ^.•to,*.i n*jA I u * k .a i n o t X SAHOVA«|AO At CDAA* >0At. /\ TNCMUtxigti /\ SQAlAAOOA*l **** * /\ >W0## KI88IMMU WZf., i N r iu « <*ii.*n i M iBErfl tt.1* .o t tw K M .krl ' . *t Y CIMT1A A C«N1 /\ DflLANO ^ SOUth f.H HOOOiANOtiVO ^ �4A—Evrnlnf HtraM, Mnford, FI. Sunday. Jan. 19.19M BUSINESS IN BRIEF Information Group Expands Headquarters, Opens In Tampa The Altamonte Springs headquarters of the Haneock Information Group has expanded and a new office has been olpened In Tampa, according to Susan Hancock, president of the telemarketing firm. The new headquarters are located at 479 Montgomerty Place. Altamonte Springs. Hon Jansen has been named to head the new Tampa office. Sea World Sets Record A record attendance o f 3.47 million visited the marine lile park. Sea World, in 1985. according to President Hubert K. Gault. Tin total represented a 13.4 percent Increase over 1984. The park's previous record attendance was set in 1981 with 3.140.529 visitors. The rise in paid attendance was attributed to a number of events and Improvements in the 135-acre Orlando attraction. The birth of Baby Shainu on September 26. the first killer whale calf ever to thrive In the care of humans was cited as one of the events by Gault. Sanford's Lady Lo rraine C osm etics * Now In tern atio n ally D istributed 328 Commercial St. for two and By Brenda Lowe Herald Staff W riter one half years, is the result of a Loraine Paulin, president and desire to use her God-given founder of Lady Loraine Cosmet­ talents to help h erself and ic s . p o s s e s s e s a n a t u r a l others, she says. entrepreneurial spirit. She says With the thought. " If Mary that she has been In "som e Kay can do it. why can’t I". business or another" since she Loraine started experimenting at was 16 years old. Having a home with different formulas. business of her own has always Her daughter, a chemist, helped been as important to her as her her through the trial and error process. Daughters Cynthia and family. Loraine is married to Frnesl Julie also played a role in the and they have four children. experimental process. They were Ernie. Marilyn. Cynthia and the guinea pigs in Mom’s quest Julie. They also have two grand­ for the perfect." holisticallyfo rm u la te d ." h yp oallergen ic children. Erin and Jamie Lou. L ad y L o ra in e C o s m e tic s , cosmetic. Through a series of fortuitous which has been in business at Sales Record Set By CFS Certified Financial Services. Inc. has announced record sales for 1985 and also for the month of December. December sales of S4.8 million set a record for a single month for the Altamonte Springs based financial services firm. George Noga. chairman of the firm announced that the Los Angeles office had the highest sales for the year, followed by Washington. The Orlando office was third. Total revenue for the year was S26 million. National headquarters are in Altamonte Springs. events, and Loraine’s firm belief In herself and her product, the form u la was m anufactured, marketed and on Its way to being shipped to 28 states. Canada. England, the Bahamas and Curacao. Lady Loraine Cosmetics is the only cosmetics company based in Sanford. Though the product is manufactured In Maine, each bottle has Sanford. Fla. printed on It. She said that having a fine product is only a part of her business, however. An essential Ingredient to its success are the distributors, the people who si’ll the cosmetics. Who are these |jeople and why should they want to sell Lady Lorain e C osm etics? T h e y ’ re women from all walks of life who have a desire to earn and learn, to gain a heightened sense of self-esteem, and to help others. Loraine’s training program is based on honesty, friendship and motivation. There’s u sign on her office wall which reads. "N o criticizing, no condemning, no complaining." Of course, there are incentives for sales, such as trips to Nassau. New York, and Las Vegas. And for lop sides women, an annual com p etition . "Q u een or the Year." with a crown and gifts awarded. But beyond the incentives, there must be an Inner motiva­ tion for distributors. Loraine’s own Joy and enthuslam are key elem en ts in m o tiv a tin g the women towaril success. So far. Loraine says, she has no distributors in Sanford. She hopes, however, that having Mayor Bet lye Smith as a pleased consumer of the cosmetics will be yet another incentive for wotncni to Join her winning team. Loraine was honored to have the mayor come Into the home office for a facial. Demetrla Choice, beauty expert and dis­ tributor for Lady Loraine. met the m ayor w h ile d oin g the make-up for the Golden Age Olympics Talent Show along w it h b e a u t y g u id e . L iz McDonald. Mayor Smith was given a p ro fession a l. In d iv id u a lize d makeover by Ms. Choice. After h a v in g her s k in a n a ly z e d , skin-care selections were made based on her skin type. Each step of the skin care program was demonstrated, along with a discussion of its ingredients and their beneficial qualities. The Lady Loraine skin care system takes a mere five minutes daily, with remarkable results. Cardinal Sponsors Beautification Cardinal Industries will sponsor a series of "Good Neighbor” beautification projects throughout the state. Donlvn Gulrlinger has announced. The program will include flower planting seminars in seven Florida cities. Assistance will be given to city officials In landscapting a city or county-owned building. A seminar is planned in Seminole Countv on February 13. H trtld Plwloby Brtnd* Low* Lo ra in e Paulin Cut Y o u r O w n Taxes A n d Save Exem ptions A re Worth $1,040 Each By Robert Metz You are probably unfamiliar with indexing. It was enacted In 1981. bui didn't go into effect until 1985 To adjust lor inflation, your personal exemptions for 1985 •1040 U.S. tn 4W *M m t o « f T «i »«lutn -85 wtll be a bit higher than they • #* <#<i »* have been — 91.040. Exemptions arc of two classes, personal exemptions for you and 1995 your spouse, and exemptions for $t.040 dependents — children and rela­ 19*4 tives You may subtract $1,040 $1,000 $2,390 lor each exemption. iw $3,450 Y ou can a lw a y s ta k e a I $3,400 personal exemption for yourself. Sl«fl* Claim another $1,040 exemp­ joint » '3'4S m V‘»? o tion if you are over 65 or blind II .,2 900-S'S-00° you arc both blind and over 65 vou mav deduct a total of S“ ^ .*5 5 .3 0 0 S3.120. 42V. 0 6 000-$20,2®n Tax Tip You may be able to *29 900*535.200 SM.'*50-S89'090 claim a blindness exemption tS'.OOO-MS.eOO even if you're not totally blind You'll need In attach a doctor's statement to your lax return *** W.I If you are married and file 1'W FiW< *u* * I•• Jointly, you may claim an ► • LI **■"»#■* «h4r,*'1 il 4»*t* < t*li *•< *** * y• exemption for your spouse. Take L| *l*» 0# • r* exemptions tor age or blindness -y■‘y-’vi:.?—..u.-mgju' il appropriate If your spouse NCA GRAPHIC files separately, you may take his or her exemption only if your benefit would still be part of cestor. but not a foster parent; spouse had no gross income and support your stepfather nr stepmother; was not another taxpayer's de­ Here's u change for 1985. II a your aunt nr uncle, niece or pendent child's parents are divorced or nephew: or vour father-in-law. You may claim an exemption separated, or spouses living m o th e r -in -la w . so n - i n •I a w . of SI 040 tor each person quali­ apart for the last six months of daughter-in-law. brother-in-law fying as your dependent. Hut the year, special rules determine or sister-in-law. vou may not c la im added which parent provided more Any of these relationships exemptions for age or blindness than half the child's support. In established by marriage is not lor anyone but yourself or vour general, the custodial parent Is terminated by death or divorce. spouse entitled to the exemption, re­ A child born any time during gardless of the amount oi sup­ Il you file a John return, the 'hi ve.ir ent ties the parents to a p ort fu r n is h e d . T h e n o n ­ dependent need not be related to l ul l y e a r ' s e x e m p t i o n . No custodial parent may claim the both of you. exem ption is allow ed for a exemption in two Instances: (I 14) Citizenship Test; Your tiestillborn child the custodial parent waives In pendent must be a U S. citizen, Generally, an exemption Is lost writing the right to claim the resident or national, or resident if the dependent has gross in­ exemption (on a Form 8332 of Canada or Mexico, for some come ol $1,040 or more for available from the Internal Rev­ part of the calendar year 1985 However. Income from enue Service); or if a pre-1985 (5) Joint Return Test You may tax-exempt m unicipal bonds separation agreement or divorce not claim an exem ption for doesn't count Children under decree awards the exemption to someone who files a Joint return age 19 who earn more than the non-custodial parent and with someone else. $1,040 or who are full-time that parent provides at least Example. Your daughter lived students may be claimed as S6CJ0 in support. at home and was supported by dependents, as long as you (2) Gross Income Test: With you until she was married on provide more than half of their the exception of children under Dec 24 She files a Joint return support 19 and those who are full-time with her new husband. You There are five tests that must students, your dependents must cannot claim her .is a dependent be met to claim a dependency have had less than S I.040 In unless she files a return solely to exemption, They are. gross income for 1985. gel a refund or she owes no tax I ll Support Test. You must 13) The Member of Household o n h e r r e i u r n . provide more than one-half of o* Relationship Test: A member Tax Tip: Consider having your the dependent's total support for o your household who lives with recen tly m arried dependent the full calendar year. The total you for the entire year need not forgo filing with his or her new cost ts based on dollar value, not be related to you for you to claim spouse so that you can claim the the greater hall of the 12-month tl at person as a dependent. dependency exemption (assum­ period Tem porary absences do not ing all other conditions are met). Support is money spent for disqualify a person as your ( Ne x t Capi tal gains) necessities such as food, shelter, dependent. 1C) 1986. NEW SPAPER ENclothing, education, medical and A dependent who is related to T E R P R I S E A S S N . dental care, recreation and you in any of the following ways Beginning In 1985. lax exemp­ transport. need not live with you In order to tions. deductions and brackets Tax Tip: In figuring support, be claimed as a dependent: are automatically adjusted for you can include items such as a c h ild , g ra n d ch ild or g r e a t­ i n f l a t i o n . car or TV set you gave to your grandchild (u legally adopted Robert Metz is chief corre­ dependent for his or her use. child is considered your child); spondent for Financial News Tax Trap If you own the item your stepchild, but not the Network and a syndicated col­ and use it alottg with your stepchild's descendants: your umnist. He was assisted in the dependent, its cost is not consid­ brother, sister, halt brother, preparation of tins series byered us support. However, the h a lf-s is te r , s te p b r o th e r or Sidney Kess. lax partner with actual expenses for the car's s t e p s i s t e r : y o u r p a r e n t , the accounting firm of KMG operation for your dependent's grandparent, or oil ter direct an Main Hardman. A SMALLER BITE Indexing adjusts for inflation ZSSi*"**0*** Deltona Dentist Speaks In Israel Dr Michael A. Zernttz. a dentist III Deltona lias re­ lumed from a In lure trip to Israel where lie address cliniral lai ultiesol restorative dentistry and prnslliodoiitirs at the I'm vcrstiy oi ] . | Aviv Denial St Iloot Dr Zerivit/ tllst usm i ! the Lites! let hiuqiu s ot cosmetic dentist rv President G ets Clipped C ham b er of Com m erce President Buzz Petsos, got the full treatm ent during the ribbon-cutting at Mane C reatio ns, 185 N. Country Club Road In L a k e M a ry , recently. Surrounding ♦he prexy a re, from left, V lckey Thom as, ow ner, E a s te r Sm ith, operator, and F ra n N eville, owner. **■& ** JR Chamber G oes To The Cleaners P at Sentell, ch a irm a n of the C h a m b e r's W elcom ing Com m ittee, right, ad m ires the clothes at the new All Btite C lean ers at 3987 O rla n d o D riv e in the Sem ino le C en tre , O w ners Courtney and Me Song Konstanz join the adm iration during the ch a m b er's visit The Konstanz' also own a d ry cleaning location in the Sanford P laza. The Orlando Area’s Best Office Space Value Now available, a limited amount outstanding office s p a c e #in the Floric Federal Building, A ltam onte Spring Custom-designed office suites with fu service lease Excellent location at 919 We Highway 436. close to Interstate 4 Abundai parking Excellent security Your best offtc space value in the Orlando area £3 JUSTICE Leasing a n d M anagem ent By: 615 East Princeton 5 CORPORATION Orlando, Florida 32i IhB °" t* ' Tel ephone: 998-07B< �Evenlitf HtraW, Sanferd, El. Sunday, Jan. 19, i m —7A SCHOOL T A L K Saturday Classes Now Because of the frustration that many undergraduate students encounter when trying to regis­ ter for general education classes, > university officials have decided to open classes on Saturdays. J Kathy "A lot or the general education v / c ij Johns*® classes arc In heavy demand, we needed to do something to help clminatc the problem." Arts and presenting a collection of exper­ Sciences’ Dean Rollins said. im ental w orks by students, The classes will start January directors, actors and designers. 25 and will be held on the main The performance Is entitled Stu­ campus. Registration for these dio E and will be presented Saturday classes will be this Febuary 6-8. Admission is $4 week In the office of Academic and reservations are available. Affairs. Students will be required The Black Box Theatre, which Is to pay for classes at the time or on the campus, will house the registration. performance. In (he effort to help increase Over In the athletic depart­ alcohol and drug awareness, a three day seminar/workshop Is ment the a nouncement has been being offered at UCF Fcbuary made official that next year UCF will not rinancc a wrestling 17-19. The event will feature a program. Athletic Director Gene collaboration o f professionals McDowell has derided that the from the medical field, social department can not afford a first workers, law enforcers and edu­ c la s s p ro g r a m . T h e r e fo r e , cators. Credit Is available for graduate wrestling at UCF will soon be extinct. students for nllcndcncc of this seminar, the registration fee Is Not only Is the school losing a SH5 due January 25. or $95 after fine wrestling program, but UCF tills date. The workshop Is being football will soon wave goodbye presented in conjunction with lo Al Seagraves the team ’ s the National Committee of Drug defensive coordinator. The Cita­ Dependency. UCF and the U.S. d e l in C h a r le s t o n . S o u th Navy. Carolina, has offered Seagraves a The U niversity Theatre Is J o b a s h e a d d e f e n s i v e starting out the new semester by coordinator. with Commissioner o f Education Around UCF President Under Fire HANOVER. N.H. IUPI) - An his background us the head of a antl-apartheld shantytown of c o m p a n y k n o w n f o r I t s scrap wood and cardboard on luwntnowcrs Is partly responsi­ the Dartmouth College green has ble for his rill with faculty been moved In deference to the members. He succeeded John college's 76th winter carnival. Kemeny. a Dartmouth professor, The four shacks, constructed and said there are differences to protest the college's South between the way professors and Africa-linked Investments, and executives reach decisions. the winter carnival, a Dartmouth "T h e fundamental disciplines tradition, symboll/e the growing of business and colleges are not discord between liberal and unaltkc. but the decision process c o n s e r v a t i v e f a c t io n s on Is different." McLaughlin said. campus. At the center of the dispute Is "You don't make them by man­ D artm outh President David agement fiat. You have to use a more collegial process. That's McLaughlin, a former chief ex­ ecutive officer of the Toro Co., probably where I haven't done as good a Job." who took over at tin- nation’s uliilh-oldcsl college in June The 16-page faculty report, 1981. written by eight professors, ac­ In four days this m onth. cused McLaughlin of excluding McLaughlin was accused by a faculty members from such key faculty report of threatening decisions as the return of Army Dartmouth's academic qtialty KOTC last fall and the proposed and then was beset bv autj- purchase of the Dartmouthapartheld demonstrators who Hitchcock Medical Center. staged a I9flOs-style sit-In al his David Sices, a foreign lan­ office. T h r o u g h o u t th e tu rm o il. guage professor who led the McLaughlin has exhibited exec­ faculty Ad Hoc Committee on utive-calm. an Image that ob­ Governance, said Issues raised servers say mav be part of Ills In the rc|Mirl will be reviewed by problems at the Ivy League a faculty executive panel and then passed on to the teaching school. Roland Reynolds, editor of the staff. conservative Dartmouth Review, T h e c o m mi t t e e w a s said faculty members critical of established in April by the col­ McLaughlin have been looking lege's arts and sciences faculty. lor an issue to "hang him on" Sices said he hopes the report and singled out his leadership will narrow the gap he said has abilities. grown between administration "T h e bias against McLaughlin and faculty In recent years. is that he is the corporate man McLaughlin said he recognizes who comes Into a college and supposedly doesn't know how to his need for Improvement In make decisions In an academic bringing faculty members Into environment." said Reynolds. the decision-making process but "H e came In with two strikes also maintains that professors are not giving themselves credit against him ." McLaughlin. 59. acknowledges lor Improvements al Dartmouth. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given thdl I <im engaged m butmett al 1170 E H U ay 4*. Sjnlord Seminole County. Florida 11771 under Ihe tictltlous name at ST JOHNS C AR PE T L U PH O LSTERY CLEANING, and that I Intend lo register M id name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with Ihe provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nome Statutes, to wit Section MS OS Florid* Statutes 1917 i\/ Jett S Gormly Publish Januory II. T9. 26 & February 7. 19(6 DEN 69 Education has been the sub­ ject of several national reports the past few years, some or which — like A NATION AT RISK — have received wide publicity. Others, although less well known, have still made their Impact on the nation's schools. Recently. In response to a question on what was the common core of recommenda­ tions from these reports. I re­ viewed the area of curriculum and standards. The other major focus of the reports was teaching and the overall organization of the schools. A number o f the national reports on education covered Issues related to classroom In­ struction. These included teach­ er preparation, salary, evalua­ tion and Ihe shortage of teachers In k e y f i e l d s s u c h a s m a th e m a tic s an d s c ie n c e . Viewed collectively, the reports center on eight basic recom­ mendations for the Improvement of teaching. A majority point out three key proposals. First Is to increase teacher salaries. Second Is to strengthen teacher educa­ tion. Third Is to provide teachers more control of the learning environment, while trying to r e d u c e th e a d m in is tr a tiv e burdens on their lime. These three arc components of the Space Lesson T A L L A H A S S E E IU P I) C om m ission er of Education Ralph Turlington Friday called on Florida schools to tune in a Jan. 30 "Lessons from Space" program beamed down from the o r b it in g s p a c e s h u ttle Challenger. "This Is an historic event In which our students will have a part, and we encourage our schools to mukc every effort to participate." Turlington said. The lessons will be taught by Christa M cAuliffe. Am erica's first teacher in space. McAulitTr . will take viewers on a tour of the shuttle, describe a typical day in orbit and discuss the reasons for a space program. M cAuliffe w ill present her lessons In two broadcasts — at 11:20 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on the sixth day of Challenger’s flight. Schools around Florida and the nation will be able sec the broadcast live on the Public Broadcasting System. McAuliffe was chosen from some 11,000 applicants to lx- the first teacher In space. She has described the trip as "Ih e ul­ timate field trip." SCHOOL MENU Monday January 20 STAFF DEVELOPMENT DAY Tuesday January 21 Burrfto w/Sauce Legol Notice and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication ol this Notice has begun on January 17, I9M All Interested persons are required to file with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I ) all claims against Ihe estate and 17) any ob jection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ihe cuurt ALL CLAIMS AND O0JEC Personal Representative /S' Dianne SuMn Agstey 617 West Davis Blvd Tampa. Florida 13606 Attorney tor Personal Repress vtative /%/ RichardS. Agster SOI East Buffalo Avenue We Pay a Minimum of r per Container or 2* per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars GLASS NEWSPAPER BRASS Other major Issues regarding teaching also surfaced in several of the reports. Nearly half of the reports reviewed indicated a need to establish career tracks and Increased Incentives for teachers. An equal number pointed out the need to offer Increased Incentives to attract more talented young people to the teaching profession. The establishment and enlargement of programs to recognize out­ standing teachers was another recommendation of nearly half of the reports. The (Inal two Issues addressed In Ihe reports had to do with strengthening the evaluation and testing of teach­ ers. and improving the training of teachers who will be providing Instruction in mathematics and science. Regarding the overall organi­ zation or the schools, there was far less uniformity In the reports. Sixteen key Issues were the basis of ihe report recommenda­ tions. Just three of those were rccom mended by a majority o f the fourteen reports. The majori­ ty focused on the need for Im proved m anagem en t and leadership at the school level. A sim ilar m ajority o f reports {minted out the need for (and benefits of) Increased Involve­ ment of businesses and commu­ nities with the schools, and a majority viewed the main federal role In education as the funding of specific projects. Our Buiiwtt I* Cemput*rtz*d...0ur Sarvic* Isn't WE WILL HELP YOU SAVE OH YOUR TAXES - 1M| S 11W K W 1 i ‘ liiW 1 I' I' I H N I Vt I S (305) 323 7 192 FINANCIAL ENRICHMENT SERVICE “ A C o m p le te A c c o u n tin g and T a x S e rv ic e ” SMALL BUSINESS PERSONAL PARTNERSHIP CORPORATIONS SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED* * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF M EDICARE W ELCOM E eDCtWAJtWMWSHVmiA 904-429-1914 SANFOAD 3054234793 Itusinrss Insunmit ? After those recommendations, the reports cover — but do not reach consensus — on any of the specific organizational Issues. These Issues include lengthen­ ing of the school day or year. Increasing parental Involvement, funding responsibilities of the stale and federal governments, and reducing class size. T TONY MJSSI INSURANCE In Florida, as In other states, many of these proposals on Instruction, curriculum and or­ ganization. have been or are being implemented. Still others are being studied. Some have been adopted at the local level, while others have become state mandates. Undeniably the past several years have been ones o f growth and change In education at both the national and state f Im it.itm s , i \ s it l u st Ph. 322-0285 H r - l 2 S 7 S 8 . F re a c h 4 v e ., San fo rd xAuto-Owners insurance l . l f e . H u m r . ( n r . R u > m « \ v O n r n i m r u t v it n il. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet N ervousn ess Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain Intntlw lacMK Patera Au Rm . riutea tat Sfc Iff tat Start Im t«l M M HU* Dieter. ACttPTO* wt T* Mky UaftM S A N FO R 0 Of PAIN CONTROL CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC INC t U v . l W A l i K N I W SMYRNA 904 41B 1914 Seasoned Corn Tossed Salad Fruit Juice Milk Wednesday January 22 sANIOKt) J O S J I J 5761 JA M ES A . B A R K S ATTORNEY AT LAW Pizza Mixed Vegetables Chilled Pears Milk Secondary — Trl-laters Thursday January 23 Manager's Special Friday January 24 Chicken Nuggets w/Honey Taler Tots Green Beans Ice Cream Roll Milk A nnounces Th e O pening O f H is O ffic e F o r T h e P ractice O f Law 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B PH. (305) 321-1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1568 ACCOMMODATI YOUR OUT OF TOWN COMPANY FOR TNI HOLIDAYSI Elite Ad-A-Rooni"System Start to Ffn/s/i In Lower cost than a Hoursl convsntloroomaddition 918 W . 1st S t. Sanford tree Financing Available Ratarancaa available upon requeet Contractors Ucenae 9X0049784 KoKoMo Tool Co Licensed, Bondsd and Insured 1 GOLD Ph. 3 2 3 -1 1 0 0 LET US DO YOUR INCOME TAX! Six o f the rep o rts urged schools and colleges to form more and hetter working link­ ages. while six cited Ihe main federal role as one of research as well as fund source. -nuiAAta— LEAD SILVER Education U S A . Your Ad-A-Room* can bo custom designed and crafted to your apaclllcatlona to maat tha standards of tha Southern Building Coda with Inaulatad walla (R19), Inaulatad roof and completely wired! Optional faaturaa In­ clude Skylights, prewiring for calling tana, and carpeting to name but a few. Free estimates. Call today, enjoy tommorrowl The KoKoMo Kid S a y s " L e t’s Shoot Down High P rices" ALUMINUM recommendations of eight major reports out of fourteen that have been analyzed by the editors of Tampa. Florida UeOl Telephone (111) 771 0606 Publish: January 17. 19 1986 DEN St CASH FOR USED GLASS COPPER IN OUR “SALE” CIRCULAR ON PAGE 11, WE ADVER­ TISED 12-PIECE PLASTIC FLATW ARE FO R 12.00. DUE TO A M ANUFAC­ TURER PRODUCTION PROBLEM, THIS ITEM IS NOT AVAILABLE. RAINC H EC K S ARE NOT AVAILABLE. WE APOLO­ GIZE FOR ANY INCON­ V EN IEN C E TH IS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. SCHOOL MENU IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number U 790 CP The Administration ol the e s t a t e o l G e o r g e A 'lls o n H a rm a n , d e c e a s e d . F ile Number IS 790 CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole C ou n ty, F lo r id * . P r o b a te Division, the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse Sanford, Florida The names SCHOOL TA LK WITH COMMISSIONER OP EDUCA­ TION RALPH D. TURLINGTON !• mm a fflc la l Florida Dap t r t a i a t of EducaUaa iesp aas* te public Inquiry, providing Information on tbo •U ln a of Florida education, if you b a r* n question or coocorn a b o u t edu cation la F lo rid a, please w rits to: R a l p h T u r l i n g t o n , e/o SCHOOL TALK. Florida De­ partment of Education, Tallahassee, Florida 32301. - t h e PATIENT ANO ANT OTHER MASON RESPONSIBLE TOR PATMENT MAS a r ig h t TO AtPUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAVMENT OR I E REIMBURSED POR PATWENT POR ANT OTmIA SERVICE BUMMUb n o n o n t r e a t m e n t w h ic h is p e * po * m c o a s a r e s u l t o p a n d w it h in r j h o u r s o r a e s p o n DfNQ TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FACE SERVICE IIA N lN A flQ N . OR TREATMENT_____________ Legal Notice NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Z a y re Ralph D. Turlington Legal Notice IN RE ESTATE OF GEORGE ALLISON HARMAN Deceased level. In the years ahead we will look back on this period as one of Importance and one that we hope will have been of lasting significance for our schools. eP & A M O U rtr CALL TODAY COLLECT 299-3378 4523 W Concord Avo EVES. 877-3002 J Sr,'rv.1 �I A — Evening H t n ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, Jan. 19, 1X4 However, he said, politicians* and bureaucrats’ abilities “ to cover Is greater than our ability to uncover." he said. Switching to the theme of career at age 12. he said, and government waste and the defi­ served as a mormon missionary between 1941 and 1943. worked cit. Anderson said government for Stars and Stripes In the far debt Is a tremendous burden on east and c o v e r e d C h in e s e the country and is lowering the standard of living for upcoming guerilla activity. After a list o f his Joumalltlc generations. He said the debt Is coups and accolades, the state­ the result of politicians buying ment that Anderson Is the father social programs on credit and of nine children and grandfather bureaucrats protecting their soft of 14 raised a sigh of amazement jobs. He said the United States will from the audience. "I can sec what Impresses pay 9148 billion dollars this year you." Anderson said as he came In Interest on the money It owes. He said the country went into to the podium. As for Journalistic enterprise, debt behind the argument of he said he decided long ago to helping the poor hut instead of get the news from experts before p a y in g for it at the tim e, "charged It." Consequently, he politicians Interpret It. He said most reporters cover said, we arc paying more to fund the news while he an his staff the debt then it would cost to raise every family below the uncover It. poverty level out of poverty through direct payment. "W e cannot go on charging our bills to our kids." he said, throwing his support behind the Gramm-Rudman bill to balance the federal budget In five years. several tests were run, according The law Is being contested in court and Anderson thinks It to his wife, Jane. She said he was never in could be overturned by the U.S intensive care and that the Supreme Court because It re­ attack was actually a minor moves the constitutional budget deciding process from Congress. incident. Anderson said raising taxes is She said he appreciates the not the answer, cutting expen­ emotional support the family has ditures Is. He said the federal received since the Incident. Mrs. Epps said he is not budget could be balanced If waste was removed but It Is allowed visitors. —Dean* Jordan opposed bv the uncleeted bu­ ...Anderson Continued from page 1A He also said a U.S. citizen. William Huckley who was ktdnapped in Hcrult. died of a heart attack after savage torture In Iran. While the state department denies they know the fate of Huckley. a CIA bureau chief. Anderson says they do know. •'And you have a rigid to know.” The kidnapping of Buckley, a U.S. official, is an act of war. he said. In in tro d u cin g A n d erson . Central Florida iTess Club Pres­ ident Tom Giordano quoted author Theodore H. White as saying Anderson is "an un­ guided missile with multiple warheads likely to strike any­ where.” Anderson began his High School Principal Epps Suffers Mild Heart Attack Seminole High School Prin­ cipal Wayhe Epps was in satlsluctnry condition Saturday fol­ lowing a mild heart attack. Kpps. 4U, was being monitored in a special unit at Central Florida Regional Hosptlal. ac­ cording to a hospital spokesman. The attack occurred about 2 .cm Wednesday ’ m;: was only determined to be an attack after WORLD IN BRIEF A mat Militiamen Search For Kidnapped Spanish Officials BEIRUT. 1.cbaiioii 11’I’ ll — Moslem militiamen searched today lor two Spanish Embassy officials and an antit c r r o i i M p o l l , r officer kidnapped from an army convoy by 11 lam <> ol two Lebanese jailed in Spain. \ -poki smaii lor tin Shiite Moslem Amal movement said nnlitiann n wen- combing Beirut's southern suburbs for the hideout used tn two Shiite families holding the three ’ 't m< s s( i/i (l Fnd.iv Embassy sources reported no progress ’'Hi'' gunmen snatched the diplomats on the airport road Worn an army comoy carrying the two officials, five officers ol Spain's anti-terrorist squad and an escort of seven Lebanese army guards, diplomatic sources said. Tp. fiv. officers were met at the airport by embassy * ' « s alii r llyim* to Beirut to beef up seeurltv at the ie 1 ;n case Spain's opi ning of diplomatic relations \\itfi Israel Friday prompted terrorist attacks. Police Seek Ransom Payor LONDON it PL — I'olici want to talk to a "Mr. X " who •" 'o l micnm diar\ in the kidnapping of a billionaire \i.tb 'lipinmai s brother who was kept chained. 1'iiiniio|i|i (I ami drugged ior 1 1 days before payment of a •> f m illion ransom > itl.uid Vnd aNo »i ar< bed today lor al least four Arabs uh'i ibdiii led Mohammed Sadiq al-Tajir and held him at a home m south London lie i.uisoin paid in lull was believed to he a British n t ord la-yi-ar-old brother ot M.didi al-TaJir. the V di Eimr.it' - ambassador to Britain, walked free 1lV •*!* ' b a t in g hirnsi It and the bed to which he was ha •' ' h d dmi n a Ihght ol stairs • » p '- m a r . said tin ransom, in the lorrn of a hall a • ir* d md collected in Beirut by an ' 'tily as "M r X ." who flew to New 'e m i L i' araf ifnrul to conduct negotiations an,* I-.• >'national telephone rails Police To Remove Squatters ' -1 L MALA ( ! i i Mi — About 600 policemen were ■i. al- it Saturday awa.srig orders to remove about 12.000 sij11,1111a > tamper] on to* outskirts of the capital on ' eigur.iiion day offit tals said •'•'■ ri'-r ‘.Lni-ter i .».jr. Jose Rodll Peralta warned the ■1 r- f r d.i. it., a a non was illegal and urged them to a .i\ < ' * pokesfn.iri Roberto Serrano said about 600 t'1'1 ' M" 11 uniicd w*i> .*dli night sticks, had been put on r 'Wid were awaiting orders to remove about 2.000 ' ' ' 1,1 stmii 12 KjD people from land on the city's edge <n Int sd.n ilit day Guatemala's lirst democratically '* '• presnh m in D> years took office, a group of mostly I oof laborers and their bundles took over 4 square miles known .,s LI Me/quit.d and demanded land rights. Since in o lour oilier desolate areas on Ihe city’s outskirts were taken over South Africa Seeks Commitment JOHANNESBURG. South Alriea IUP1) - South Africa has n <! die landloi ked kingdom of Lesotho it must rid its " r"">r\ ol gu. rnllus before a crippling blockade of food, lucl and postal services will lie lifted. h was madi \< rv i (ear lo Lesotho It should eliminate tin Alriean Naiiori.il Congress from its territory." said Neil an I it <rden. a South Aim an foreign ministry official, after lour hours ol mlks between the two states Friday. A joint statement issued afterward said both countries recognized "an urgent need to normalize the situation between Lesothoand South Alriea." Ihe Lesotho delegation, headed by senior ibinet si i retary Philemon Rasekoal. left the Pretoria meeting w itliout -.peaking lo reporters. Japan And Russia Reach Accord IOKYO it I'D — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone said Saturday Japan and die Soviet Union would resume negotiations on a peace treaty after a diplom atic breakthrough on a 11-year-old territorial dispute. It came when the Soviets acknowledged — for the first tune since the mid-1970s — there was disagreement be'wc. ti them over lour islands north of Japan annexed by da- Soviet Union alter the Japanese defeat in World War II I lie two nations also signed relatively routine tradi and luxation agreements, which included provisions to avoid double laxation oi each other's nationals. re a u c ra c y d e p e n d e n t upon spending for salaries, promo­ tions. benefits and status. He said 2.000 Independent auditors on behalf of the Grace Com m ission Identified 2.478 ways to cut waste from the federal governm ent and the Reagan administration has en­ dorsed 83 percent of those ways. Still, he said, they are not being Implemented. Anderson said a "litm us lest" for finding out If your repre­ s e n ta tive In W ash in gton Is suporttng cuts In government spending Is to ask him If he is a member of the Grace Caucus, the list of congress members supporting budget cuts. Those who aren't «t> the list, he said, aren’ t making a serious effort to cut waste. Anderson also criticized the Pentagon which he said has S240 billion In overcharges on 20 major defense programs. H e s a id n o t o n e ” u n ­ d e r c h a r g e " was found and maintained that U.S. weaponry costs so much because they are lo a d e d w ith u n n e c e s s a r y e le c t r o n le g a d g e t r y . T h a t gadgetry Is added only to raise the price and actually lessens the dependability of the weapon. It also makes a lot of them too sophisticated for troops to learn how to use. The weapons are so sophisticated they ran only be o p e ra te d by fa c to ry r e p r e ­ sentatives and If there Is a war "they might want to go home." Russian weapons, however, are simple and work he said. ...Accident FHP Sgt. Gary Odom said the 14 troopers assigned to Seminole C ounty still attem pt to in ­ Continued from p afe 1A vestigate every traffic accident in the county, hut sometimes, now. damage and the marks and other physical eviden ce." Williams deputies have the Investigation complete or nearly complete by said. The Florida Highway Patrol the time troopers arrive. Before a police officer arrives, investigates all traffic fatalities in tiie drivers should make ready u n 1n e o r p o r t a l e d S e m in o le County. Until recently they also their driver's licenses, vehicle Investigated tiie m ajority of registrations and automobile In­ non-fatal accidents, but, because surance cards, which will be o f a shortage o f m anpower needed when the officer com­ within that departm ent the piles his report. If a driver Seminole County Sheriffs De­ doesn't have those documents partment has picked iqi respon­ lie will likely receive a citation sibility for investigating about for failure lo present them. half the nun-fatal accidents in Williams said. Il the documents the county. Williams said. City aren't available at tiie scene, hut police Investigate all accidents are valid, they can be presented to the clerk court before the that occur within e lfr limits. assigned hearing date and the Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. Jerry Riggins, who iteads the citations related lo failure to traffic division of tiie depart- carry tiie documents may lxment. said that on Dee. 1. voided, lie said Outside of a check for possible deputies accepted a greater re­ sponsibility for Investigating injuries. Harriett advised that c o n v e r s a t io n b e tw e e n th e traffic accidents in the county. Prior to that. Riggins said, drivers Involved lie limited. The patrol deputies, who receive investigating officer. Williams about 40 hours of accident said, is required by law lo investigation instruction In their provide each driver with written basic tra in in g. In vestigated information on tiie other driver Drivers who fail to prove they about 15 percent of tiie county's are covered by liability Insur­ minor accidents. Deputies assigned to liu- traffic ance may lose their license lor division have additional training. up to three years. Williams said The officer will, at the scene, 160 hours, in acctdenl in ­ after questioning the parties vestigation ami .ire qualified as traffic homicide investigators. Involved and evaluating the evi­ dence. write a report In tin- ease Riggins said. of a fender bender, with no serious injuries, no alcohol in­ volvement and no vehicles tiiat require towing, litat report will be written on a "shori form ." More complex accidents. In­ Continued from page 1A cluding fatalities, will lx- written steji" that may serve as harb­ uji in a more detailed formal, in ger for future inter-local with. Harriett said, homicide agreements between the two invcstlgaHons calling for 40 or more pages oi Information. cities. It is ttji to the Investigator to To implement tin- emergency system. Sanford will have to decide If either or both drivers install a $2,500 strainer in the will be cited for violations of pipeline tiiat runs to Lake Mary. traffic laws which led lo the The water meter Lake Marv aeeid en t. W illiam s said. In ­ installed under the original vestigators do nol dctcrniimsupjilv (outran would remain in "fau lt" in an accident, he said place as tiiat city’s contribution "T h at's tip to ilit- Insurance companies or the civil courts." to tiie new agreement. in about HO percent of the —Karen Talley ...Pact As an example, he mentioned the Ill-fated rescue mission of U.S. hostages during the Iranian crisis when several sophistIcatcd helicopters were bogged down when desert when sand got In their motors. " I f they had asked me. I would have told them there was sand In the desert." Anderson said. He said on the day of the helicopter fiasco, half of all those same helicopters throughout the military were grounded because of problems. "T h ey had dash boards that looked ilke something out of Star Trek." he said. The problem was the most sophisticated helicop­ te rs In th e w orld " d i d n ’ t helicopter.*' He said he then went to Israel to find out why they use U.S. weaponry with greater success. He said he was told the first th in g Israelis do with U.S weaponry. Jets to guns. Is to strip them down and get rid of unnecessary gadgets. Anderson two-hour luncheon was closed by a standing ovation and a brief period of questions. T h e a u d ie n c e In c lu d - ’ d hundreds of people from lo< il corporations to elected official* and four tables nl Seminole Community College students. "Tilts Is wonderful." sold State Representative Art Grludlc |R). of Altamonte Springs. "I think lhe press club should be congratulated, the Sanford chamber of commerce and SCC for bringing in such a high quality speaker." he said. a c c id e n t s I n v e s t ig a t e d by Iroojiers. citations are issued to one or both drivers, in- said. if a traffic ticket is nnl issued on the scene llit- investigator can at any time after the aeeldeul Investigation is enmjdetc Issue a ticket to a driver, with some a g e n c ie s a s s ig n in g a sellimposed time limit and with the slate saving citations should be issued as s o o n a s possible, t l n o t iinmedtalelv However. Assistant State At­ torney Ralph F.rli ksson said ins office would have to review the circumstances surrounding a lale-lssue tlekcl and would de­ cide it a summons on the charge wmtlt! tie issued in the ease, if a ticket t*- issued late the receiver may or not hu e charges, depen ding on (I k - outcome ot tin- state attoriH-y's investigation. Just because a driver did not receive a cltaitou at tin- scene ol the accident does not mean tiiat tn a civil court — a confrontation between two drivers who are in dispute ol the taels in an ace Ident ease, tii.it a driver will nol he found to tie al limit The suite is true lor how insurance com­ panies Will look .it the ease, Williams siiid They will decide tor themselves who was at built m llie accident Il is rare. Williams said, lor an officer to wit ness a traffic .net dent And since the investigator did not witness the accident, the report lie w rites. based on statements from tin- jiarttcs in­ volved and oilier yvllnesses. along with tin- physl< al evidence lie noted at I lie scene. Is consid­ ered hearsay lit a civil court The officer may lie called to testily to yvit.it he sayv and heard al tile scene, hut tiie accident ...Center C ontinued from page 1A tiie center. A c c o r d i n g in S im m o n s . Horne's jilatis lor tlx- area called lot a median to lx- cut on 17-92. in line with llie entrance "> the boulevard. Additionally, a left turn lane was in lx- develojx'd at Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith, who sat nt the lead table be­ tween Anderson and Grindle, called the luncheon tremendous. "I think this is quite a coup Tor us In Sanford. He's an excellent speaker. I look forward to other speakers In Sanford." Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr., echoed the mayor’s hopes. " I ’m glad we're going to do It on a regular basis." he said adding that he has been u reader of Anderson's syndicated col­ umn for several years. Jack Horner, president o f the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, said the chamber underwrote the event and was very glad it was a success. "I don’t think we've had this many people here for a luncheon before." he said. "I sweated a few bullets underwriting this at first, hut we got our money hark." he said. He said of 430 seats at the luncheon. 425 were prepaid. Money from the dinner docs not go In the sponsors hut Into a fund to bring more speakers to Sanford. "W e want to continue and If Tom Giordano and the press club can bring in the speakers of this caliber we'll continue to do it." he said. Seats at the luncheon were $15 tor the general public, and $12 for students and press club members. Following the luncheon. An­ derson was scheduled to meet privately with press club mem­ bers In the evening. report Itself is not considered its e v id e n c e in a c iv il c o u rt. Williams said. If a jx-rson has a complaint about Information that tin* in­ vestigator lias written in a report on an accident. Williams said. I aw en f o r m e n l a g e u e y supervision* will review the repurl with tiie complainant and the investigator, and (msslhly make changes. However, he said, conflicts over an accident report generally ixill down lo it dispute between tiie tw o d r iv e r s I n v o lv e d , because tiie report is based largely o n statements they made al Ihe scene. A civil court, where ilie drivers, each under oath have the ojijMirtunity to tell their s t o r y . Is the tnrum to settle such disputes, Williams said. Bui. Williams said, ihe driver who was nol at fault in an a c c id e n t, who sees an in ­ vestigator using a "short form " to process the Inform ation , might feel cheated. "T h ey feel attention is not being paid to their accident. They have a (lillerenl perspective. A bent lender can he a crisis to them ." However, from tiie law cmlorcemcut pcrspeetlve. Williams said, it's Important lor tiie ofbeets to get hack on llie road. Accidents .ire very time con­ suming. lie said, and a lack of time and a shortage oi manjinyver dictates that some drivers end up feeling sitori changed when involved in a collision, even though law enforcement officials led they are serving the public .is tiesi they can within tin- lim itations ol tim e and manpower, over which they have no t oulrol tiie fill to provide access to the boulevard without hampering southbound tra ffic How on 17-92. Simmons said. Resolution nl ilu- anticipated "hazardous" situation will lie with llx- city commission, llie 1)01 .md Horne properties, ac­ cording to Simmons —Karen Talley AREA DEATHS WERNER E. HUTH JR. Mr. Werner E. ihith Jr.. 67, ol 226 Bennett St.. Winter Sjirlngs. died Friday al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born in Pali­ sades Park. N.J.. Ajiril 2. 191H. ix‘ moved to Winter Sjirlngs in 1969 Iront Ocala. He was a r e t ir e d J u v c u ll e C u u rl coordinator for the Seminole County Circuit Court. He was an army veteran ol World War II.. the Knights ot Columbus, the Knights ot Pythias, and was active in tiie Boy Scouts of America. He was a Catholic. Survivors include his wife. Darlene: son. Douglas. Sanford: grandson. Shane. Sanford Qnklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mury/Sanlnrd. is In charge of arrangements LOUISE ZEULI Mrs. Louise Zeuli. 90. ol 34 Windsor Isle. Longwood. died Thursday al Florida HusjiitalAltumonte. Born .July 2. 1H95 In New York City, six- moved to tins area in i960. Six- was a homemaker and a member of All Souls Catholic Chun it. Site is survived by two sons. John P.. Sanford, and Philip J.. 1 ake Mary; seven grandchildren: nine great grandchildren. Hrlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge ol arrangements. GILES A. SMITH Mr Giles Arnold Smith. HO. oi 23H North Main Street. Wittier Garden died Wednesday nt ills residence. Born Aug 22. 1905 in Washington. DC., lie moved Irom Maryland to Winter Garden in 197 1 He was a retired g o v e r n m e n t w o rk e r and a member ol tlx- Episcopal Church ol the Messiah. Winter I’ark. lie was an Army veteran, a Mason, and a m em ber ol American Legion Post 136.Grccnhclt. M l). Survivors include his sister. Hazel Marie Arm y, Maryland. Ha Id w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Winter Garden, is in charge of arrangements. LILLIA N E. PETRIE Mrs. Lillian Esther Petrie. HO, of 130 Charlotte Street. Winter Garden died Friday al West Orange Memorial Hospital. Horn on Nov. 10. 1905 in Ottertall. Minn., site moved from Duluth. Minn., to W inter Garden in 1973. She was a member of the Church of God. Winter Garden. Survivors Include iter sons. Floyd. Martin. George .Jr., all ol W in te r G ard en : d a u g h ters. Dorothy Pikkaraiue. Dllworth. Minn.. Helen Milinkovich. Supe­ rior. W!s.: brothers Anile Korjti. Ely. Minn., Kino Knrpl. New York Mills. Minn . Reno Korpl. O ld T o w n : s is t e r . L e m pi Niemela. New York Mills, seven grandchildren: and II gnat grandchildren Baldwin Fairchild Fiitu-rai Home. W inter Garden Is in charge ol arrangements HELEN H. POTTER Mrs Helen Henry Potter. 91. ol 2970 Scarlet Road. Winter Park died Wednesday al tix- Wittier I’ark Care Center. Horn June 4. 1894 in New York City, sixmoved from there to Winter I’ark in 1961 Six- was a member ol tix- All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter I’ark Survivors include her nephew. Guy Walscr Jr . Williaiitsvllle. N.Y.; and lu-r niece. Natalie Dennis. Winter Park. C o x -l’arker Funeral Home, Winter I’ark. is in charge ol arrangements i»c«-iil (EoiltUB f lo w e r s idfr \Vliti L o v e w m . fib iH iis JSYSr. 323-1204 Funeral N otices HUTH. WERNER E JR Catholic Fu ner.il M ass for the Repose ot the Soul ol Werner E Huth J r , «/, ol 224 Bennett SI Winter Sprinqs a ho died F rid a y , m il be held Tuesday at to a m at A ll Souls Catholic Church M ith the R ev Fa th er L y le Danen celebrant Burial m O a tla ttn Memo rial Ham Visitation tor fa m ily and friends Mill be held Monday from u p m Mith recitation ot the Rosary at / p m O aktann F u n e ra l Home L a k e M a ry / S a n fo rd in charije ZEULI. LOUISE fu n e ra l services tor Louise Z euli. TO, ot Lanqviood. *ho died Thursday, mill be held Monday at I p m m Bnsson Fu n eral Home m lh Father Lyle Oanen otticiatinq B u ria l Mill be m A ll Souls Cem etery Frien d s m ay t a ll at Ihe tuner,il home on Monday 10 a m to time ot service Brisson Fu n eral Home, a G uardian chapel, incharqe SMITH. GILESARNOLD Funeral services lor M r Giles Arnold Smith aqe do ot 21* N Mam Street, W inter Garden. Mho passed a n a y Wednesday, w ill b - h e ld M o n d a y . I t a m tro m th e itafdM-n F a irc h ild Fu neral Hom e. W inter Garden The Rev Bob Work M ill o fficiate and interm ent M ill I o i I o m at Lake Mill Cem etery Orlando V iiA in q M ill be Sunday, from « to I P m BaldM in F a irc h ild F u n e ra l Hom e. W inter Garden chjp ei HUNTM ONUM ENTCO. DtSPUYYARD Hwy. 17-92 - F# mPark Ph. 339-6998 Gene Hunt, Owner ■rome, MerMeftGraafta �. t SPORTS Cvmin« HtrsM, IsMsc*, FI. **f*4sy, Jan. It. m t - l B Seminole's 'Panic Press' Stuns Rams Tribe Scrambles Back From 8 Down In 2:25 By 8am Cook Herald Sport* Editor LAKE MARY — Bob Uccker may nol have been sitting In Orlando Stadium watching the Florldu Citrus Bowl several Sat­ urdays ago but Yogi Berra was definitely sitting ut Lake Mary High School Friday night wat­ ching the Rams and Scmlnolcs in Seminole Athletic Conference basketball. This wasn't over until It was over. And even then, there was some doubt. When the last cxcrulattng sec­ o n d s fin a lly tic k e d a w a y . Sem inole was dcllrous. Lake Mary was dumbfounded und 1.300 frenzied fnns were left gasping for breath as Seminole posted Its first-ever victory at Lake Mary's gym. “ This was a gltt from God," Seminole's Rod Henderson said while glancing upward to make sure his thanks had been heard. “ W e're counting our blesses after this one." teammate Rod Fossil! agreed. “ I still can’ t believe we won this game." He had u lot of company. Trailing by eight points with just 2:25 to play, the Scmlnolcs s c r a m b le d b ack b e h in d a fullcourt "p a n ic " press, two pressure free throws by Craig Walker and several clutch de­ fensive plays by Henderson to pull out a 57-56 victory, " T h a t ’ s what high school basketball Is all about." an excited Sem inole coach Bill Klein said. "It wasn't the finest basketball garni* ever played skill-wise, but it was a very Intense and thrilling game." A game which many rated as the finest ever tn the three-year rivalry. It gave the Tribe a 5-2 edge over the Rams along with a 1-2 mark on Lake Mary's court. Seminole Improved to 10-4 with its ninth victory In lO games. The Tribe maintained Its lead In the SAC with a 4-0 mark, one g a n je b e tte r th an L y m a n . Sem inole hosts Lake Howell next Friday. L a k e M a ry d r o p p e d y e t another tough one tn fall tn 2-8. The Rams are 1-1 In the SAC and host Oviedo Tuesday. " I thought we had them." Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson said. "T h e game sure look some crazy turns that last quarter." The comeback overcame a brilliant shooting show by Lake Mary senior Ray Hartsfleld. The 5-10 guard (Hipped in 7 of 11 held goal attempts and dropped all eight free throw opportunities to lead all scorers w ith 22 points. "That was Ray's best game ever,” Richardson said Hally. "H e was a senior guard tonight. He came of age." Fortunately Tor the Scmlnolcs. Henderson came out of the ice age in the fourth quarter. By Seminole Shears Rams The names may change but the outcom e was the same Friday night for Seminole High's Junior varsity basketball team. With Fred G adson. Eugene Byam and Sam m y Edwards leading the w ay. the Tribe sheared Lake Mary. 77-63. In Seminole Athletic Conference play at Lake Mary High School. The victory Improved coach Tom Smith's cagers to 6-0 In District 4A-9 and 6-2 overall. Seminole has won five In suc­ cession. Lake Mary, which re­ ceived a game-high 27 points from Mike Mandevllle. fell to 3-6. B aske tb all sagging its zone and overplaying Seminole's 6-3Vt standout. Lake M ary had h eld H e n d e rs o n scoreless for three quarters. When 11 came time to dig dow n, h o w e v er. H en d erson brought out the biggest shovel, scoring 10 points to spur the comeback. "Henderson was the difference," Richardson said. "H e Just took over. By the time we adjusted to his scoring, the momentum had turned.” "M y shots won't drop." the Junior forward said. "But coach (John) McNamara told me to keep shooting and they would." Henderson, taking his game in s id e th e p a in t , fir e d a turnaround Jumper to open the final eight minutes. Fossltt. who led the boardmen with 12 re­ bounds. dropped In two free throws 30 seconds later to tic the game at 40. The Rams came right back, though, as K elly M cKinnon converted a drive to the hoop and Eric Czcrnlejewskl knocked down two free throws for a 44-40 lead with 6:46 to play. Henderson found the range again to cut the lead to two hut Hurtflcld and Fossltt traded free throws to keep the margin at two. Lake Mary started to pull away with 4:50 to go when Hartsfleld whipped u pass to Mark Napoli who took It down the lane for the bucket and drew the foul. He missed the free throw but Lake Mary was on the move. After Fossltt stuck In a rebound. Hartsfleld popped In consecutive Jumpers for a 52-46 lead with 3:01 to play. After a foul on H e n d e rs o n . O s c a r M e rth le missed the free throw but Napoli smirk to the baseline for the rebound. Thirty seconds later. Napoli, a left-handed senior, drilled an 13-footcr from Just Inside the free throw line for a 54-46 bulge with Just 2:25 to play. "1 looked up at the scoreboard und couldn't believe wc were so far down." he Klein said. "It was time to get Into the 'Panic Act.’ We practice that. We Just pre­ ssed all over the place." It worked. Henderson drove to Ihc hoop and picked up a foul. He hit both free throws to hoist the Tribe within 54-48 with 2:19 to play. Walker then forced Hartsfleld Into the corner on the press and took the ball away when ,Ray tried to go over the top with a pass. Hartsfleld fouled Walker and the big sophomore dropped one free throw for a 54-49 game with 2:19 to play. Henderson's biggest offensive contributions came next. After a Lake Mary miss. Fossltt snared the board and ou tlettcd to Wright. Wright spotted Hen­ "Gadson. Byam and Edwards did a great job ." Smith said. "W hen Earnle Lewis and Walter Hopson got In foul trouble. Byam really look over on the boards." Byam finished with a gamehigh 13 rebounds. Lewis and Greg Pierce each added eight and G ad son s e v e n as the Seminoles dominated the inside game. Gadson had a career-high 18 points to tie dependable Leonard Lucas for team scoring honors. Edwards turned in a carcer-hlgh 11 assists as Seminole blew open a tight game in the second quarter. Mandevllle and Prom com­ bined for nine p oin ts and Gadson added half his total as the two rivals battled to a 13-13 stalemate in the first quarter. Mndevillc came back with 10 more marker- In the second quarter but Seminole’s balance proved to be loo much as the T rib e ou tscorcd the Rams. 26-13. to take a 39-26 lead Into intermission. "W e Just got the ball Inside." Smith said about the telltale third quarter. "W hen they tried to stop the Inside game. Lucas hit several Jumpers from the 12to 15-foot range that killed them." Seminole took a 15-point lead Into the fourth quarter and built It to 19 points before Mandevllle , and Corey Prom, who finished w i t h 17. c u t t h e deficit back to respectability with several longjumpers. L e w is fin is h e d w ith nine p oin ts fo r the T rib e w h ile Edwards added 11. Hopson was held to Just four. Erwin Edwards and Bernard Mitchell had five each for the Rams. 8*r*M M eta by Tern my Vincent Craig W alker's sky tip left Lake Mary's Chris Jackson and Rams looking up. derson on the left baseline and got him the ball. The 6-3’/ti junior twisted Inside for the basket and drew the foul. He missed the foul shot but Fossltt kept it alive and Hen­ derson snatched it und put It back up for two more to cut the deficit to 54-53 with Just 1:48 left to go. Lake Mary, though, regrouped as 6-3 C h ris J a c k s o n fed M c K in n o n p e r fe c t ly fo r a Iasi break bucket to regain the Lyman's Pressure Squeezes Patriots By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter LONGW OOt> - Despite a s l u g g i s h b a ll g a m e . L a k e Brantley's 1'alriots managed to stay within 11 points. 38-27. of Lyman's Greyhounds with four minutes left In the third quarter. A fte r a L ym a n tu rn o v e r. Brantley had a chance to chop the lead to nine. That's when the home boys turned up the heat on defense. Lyman hounded the Putrluts with a tenacious fullcourt press that, for more than two minutes, kept the Pats from crossing halfcourt. With the full-court "D " forcing a cluster of Brantley turnovers. Lyman was able to caputllize and ran off eight straight points fo r a 46 -27 lead and th e Greyhounds cruised to a 65-47 Seminole Athletic Conference victory Friday night before 351 fans at Lyman High. The win enabled the 'Hounds of coach Tom Lawrence to re­ main one game back of Seminole In the SAC. Seminole is 4-0 In the league and Lyman 3-1. The Greyhounds ran their overall record In 10-3. The Greyhounds have a full slate Mills coming week as they host Bishop Moore on Tuesday, DeLuud on Thurs­ day and go tn Winter Park Saturday. "W e Just played a position defense und pressured the ball." See LYMAN. Page 4B S IM IN O L I JV ITT! - Etfwwd* it. G*d*on II, Mackty 2. Thompton 1. Luc** II. By*m I. Ptare* 4. Brown I, lt « i* *. Mopion 4, Total*: M i l 30 77. LAKE MARY JV tU ) - Aolkar 2. Compton 4. Edward* J. Mitchell S. Wilkin* 0. Paqul* I. Prom 17. Pitarton J, Mandtvlllo 27, Total*: 25 1114*3 Hilltim o — Siminol* It. L ik » Mary 2* Foul* — Stm InoI• 2*. L tk * Mary 24. Fowtad out — Oadion. Edward*. Technical — nono. Asplen Shakes Off Sprain To Snap Lady Greyhounds B a s k e t b a ll said L y m a n gu ard R o b e rt Thomas, one of the catalysts of the full-court pressure. "Usually, me and T.J. (Scalctta) arc In when wc go fullcourt. That's why I started tonight, because wc thought wc could pressure Brantley." The loss dropped Brantley to 5-7 overall and 1-2 In the SAC. The Patriots return to action T u e s d a y at h o m e a g a in s t Wymore Career Center. "T h e ir (Lytnan 's) pressure defense und our lack of shooting and intensity did us In," Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker said. "W c were not prepared for their press as well as I thought wc were." Neither team exactly came out s m o k in g F rid a y n ig h t but Lyman played aggressively from the start and. behind Brett Marshall's 10 (mints, took a 14-6 lead after one quarter. W h ile M a r s h a ll g o t th e 'Hounds off to the races. Vlncc Florence was the thoroughbred In the second quarter. Florence hit two Jumpers from long range as the Greyhounds bumped their lead up to 26-13 with 2:02 left tn the first half. Brantley came back with con- three-point edge. 56-53. with 1:30 left. Seminole guard Jerry "S tick " Parker, however, came right back with a 15-footer from Inside the key. On th e n ext p ossessio n . See TRIBE, Page 4B Seminole returns to action next Friday at home against Lake Howell. Lake Mary hosts Oviedo Tuesday. — t a a Cook HtraW Photo by Tommy Vincent Looking For Help L y m a n 's K evin G a rrett, right. Is looking for help against O viedo's Kenny Schrupp In prep w restling at Lym an High School F rid a y night. Schrupp won this duel but Lym an won the m atch, 63 12. Neither Ly m a n coach Bill Scott nor Oviedo coach John Horn had the results. When contacted at home, Scott said he "couldn't rem em ber m uch about the m atch es." Y» ** t\ T» t I * ■ e * IV t * .I -V ;- . * , ->i By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter After the game between Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots and Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds was over. Lyman assistant Jerri Kelly told Brantley guard Sherry "le e " Asplen that there was a lot of Ice in the training room if she wanted some for her sore ankle. And there was plenty o f "Ic e " during the game as welt. Asplen. hitting from the outer limits, poured in a game-high 22 points, ripped down a careerhigh 13 rebounds and played magnificently down the stretch despite a sprained ankle to lead another cardiac comeback by the Lady Patriots. Brantley was on the brink of disaster as It fell behind. 184. after one quarter but. as the Lady Patriots have done on numerous occasions this season, they battled back and this time pulled out a 54-46 victory in a crucial Seminole Athletic Con­ ference clash at Lyman High. The win boosted Brantley's SAC record to 3-1 which Is a few percentage points behind Lake Mary (2-0). Brantley and Lake Mary meet Thursday night for sole possession of first place. The Lady Patriots also snapped a three-game losing streak In im­ proving their overall record to 7-4. Lyman now stands at 7-3 overall and one-game back In the league standings at 2-2. The Ladv Greyhounds return to ac- k» T>**-**• - B a s k e t b a ll tlon Monday In a nonconference game at Eustls. Asplen. who missed the semi­ finals of the district tournament a year ago because or a sprained ankle, went down with 2:41 left in the third period and Lyman holding a 35-34 lead. " I was changing directions and It (ankle) Just went on m e," Asplen said. "T h e first thing I thought was. there goes the season. But. 1 got in the training room and said. T m going back in.' I was determined to get back in because wc had to win this game with Lake Mary coming up." Asplen not only relumed but played like she never went down In the first place. The senior sharpshooter scored six straight points for the Lady Patriots that boosted a narrow 4 5 4 4 lead to a 5144 cushion with 3:30 left to play. Asplen was also a terror on the boards In the fourth period as she grabbed six o f her 13 rebounds. "W e know she (Asplen) Is a good player and we did every­ thing we could to stop her,” Lyman coach Dick Copeland said. "But she Just kept hitting no matter how close we were guarding her." Asplen had plenty of help In S «e ASPLEN. P a g* 4B �. i 8—Evening Herald, Senford, Ft. Sunday, Jan. IT, 1W4 Last Call For Mayfair Pro-Am SPORTS IN BRIEF Raiders Attempt To Duplicate Hometown Success A t Lake City Attempting to duplicate Us success at home on the road. Seminole Community College's basketball team ventures Into Lake City Saturday night for an important Mid-Florida Conference encounter with the Timberwolves. The Haiders. 17-3 overall, are 3-1 in the conference and need a victory at Lake City to stay on the heels of 4-0 Florida Junior College. Lake City, which no longer has veteran Joe Fields at the helm, was expected to be down this year but the Timberwolves upset Santa Fe at Gainesville Wednesday to reverse that notion. SCC will start 6-8 Vance Hall and 6-7 Greg "S lim " Johnson in the frontcourt along with guards Mike Lnndell. Tony Roberts and David Gallagher. Hall had 25 points and Johnson collected 14 rebounds to carry the Raiders past Daytana Reach Wednesday. Payne said he was also happy with the contribution front the bench by freshman Efrem Brooks and James Morris. History Favors Lendl, Becker This Is the last call for amateurs to play In the annual Mayfair Open Pro-Am Tourna­ ment to be held on Wednesday. Jan. 22. It will be a 1 p.m. shotgun with an entry fee or 820. It looks like a good field. About 40 umnteurs have already paid and about 50 professionals have paid thetr entry fee to date. If you have any questions, call the Pro Shop at 322-2531. The only requirement is that the amateur must have an established handicap. The Pro Tournament Itself will be played on Thursday and Friday. January 23-24. The tournament Is sponsored by the North Florida Chapter of the PGA and a field of about 180 professionals is anticipated. Rudy Seiler MAYFAIR GOLF come to the Pro Shop to be registered at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday morning. Now for the weekly tournaments on Sunday. Jan. 12. The Mayfair Women's Golf Association hosted a mixed 2-ball tourna­ ment that began with a 1 p.m. shotgun. There was an excellent field that produced the following winners: Low gross team (73) — Bob and Ada O'Neil: Low net team (60) — Tom and Margaret Botta: Second low net team (61) — Ernie and Maude Butler: Third low net team (62) — Art Harris and Glorida Prosser: Fifth low net team (62) — Harold and Stella Brooks. Another Item that may be of interest is the beginner's clinic that is given by Bill "Red” Addison, the golf director. This clinic Is made available through the Winter Park High School education department and costs 817 for a series of nine lessons that cover the gamut of the game. Each lesson begins at approximately 10 a.m. and runs until approximately noon. Anyone Interested In this activity should On Tuesday. Jan. 14. the members held their weekly dogfight and three team* tied for low grata at 31 or 5 under par. Baaed on a match of scorecards the winners were as follows: • Low team — Dove Fall and Bud Richards: Second low team — Duval Hunter and Frank Amoth: Third low team — Gordon Bradley and Charlie Stroanider. The weekly Thursday Scramble on Jan. 16 produced the following winners: At a sizzling 7 under was the hot-shooting' quartet of Ken Holdcek. Ted Daum. Wea Werner and Gene Miller. "They porred the first two and blrdled the last seven." Addlaon said. "They Just ran away with It." At 3 under In second place was tne foursome of Dave Becker. Chuck Baragona. Lenny Cook and Bob Willis. Also the quartet of Dennis Lacey. A1 Greene Sr.. Dave Wheeler and Del Foote. The foursome of Horace Orr. Bill Craig, John Watkins and Richard Bames. At 2 under, the team of Wallace O it . Dave Rudolph. Wayne Delawder and John Wellman were next In line. Witherspoon Whips Tubbs SCO R EB O A R D NEW YORK (UPI) — History will be on the side of Ivan Lendl and Uorts Becker today when they attempt to take the final step toward a Sunday showdown in the $500,000 Nabisco Masters. Lendl, loser of only one match In the last five months, boasts a 10-1 career record over Andres Gomez, a mere walk-on to the cast of participants, while Becker Is 3-0 over Anders Jarryd. Despite the record, though. Becker always has had to struggle against Jarrvd, and their nationally televised confrontation starting at 12:30 p.m. EST could provide some excellent tenuis. No Martfna-Hana Replay WORCESTER. Mass. (IJPII — Martina Navratilova is a winner who can't win over the crowds while liana Mandlikova was a loser who couldn't get over att arm problem, ending the possibility of a replay of the U.S. Open final. Navratilova, the top seed in a $250,000 women's tennis tournament who overwhelmed Carling Bassett In straight sets Friday night, regrets she can’t get much affection from tennis Ians. " I ’m always the visiting team." she lamented after her 6 0 . 6 3 victory over the 18-vear-old from Canada. "That's life for m e." Olson Recaptures Vault Record LOS ANGELES (UPI) — It took pole vaulter Billy Olson a little time and a lot ol height to return to the record book. Olson's record pole vault set in December was eclipsed Wednesday by Sergei Bubka, whose 19-3 elfort at a meet in Osaka. Japan, became the new standard. But before the ink had a chance to drv. Olsen went a half-inch higher than his Soviet rival, capping a stirring Friday night of track and field at the 27th Sunklst Invitational. 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(INI LMt 8r*rf*r (LSI LMtMotoULH) 0>«W(0> DOGS Mudd M oves Into Tie For Hope it lliftri OrtiiMi TrMlf * ’|M Itill* I Mtl TnKr'lUCrtMlh if* re* 17 l tM to r.il Ltton U li it BreiHr* *7 Ok m USAOu* * ! ! WR I T lp a s 0. t o turns l i l t ItlALL CtoN Gw*' A T L A N T A (U P I) T im Witherspoon, who said he was In laakatkal): Junior Collage Mon control "before the bell rang." 7:30 p.m. — SCC at Lake City manhandled defending champl* Wrestling: JV/Varolty on Tony Tubbs Friday night to 6:30 p.m. — Ocala Forest at Lake Mary c a p tu re the W o rld B o x in g Association heavyweight title. Witherspoon won the bout at 14" *fl*B. ■AMETIAll TnbfiPrs**mffi n i* U7 1 Oeui it ii m i i am The Omni with a 15-round Mwit Owl l«M n. Utoittoto Ii m*n n ti 471 I’i majority decision, which Judges S*a*T*»* Port Struct CrttkU Otlirev 1* M B4 11 1 CSrwMAfK Atom D rill Pk *« ONitto scored 144-143. 144-141 and OnrMl luffr 71. OUM I Tr*,t» Prtf M l A 1*44-1 It • 11 143-143. OcM T n f M Cm w a i * Em *.* M Pv"*re U II Ml * OrirMl Jtret n (ton n* r.-rert TtcK Pretn.1 "I felt before ihe bell rang that 11 » m i* 1*4"* a H 1) 171 17’> I had control o f the figh t." « iMWATMtOKWi K Ok4 * 11 Goto- s>4* 14 n n* a Unto Ptrk Dtorei OvitfA' U » t « Witherspoon said. " I knew I had l A Cl.ppert ii a ii7 a ItotttiTtnStti in e n iM ii to go out and fight hard to get MmD IMfMtt. TiMt.i* » rtUinfonId Nr>Jrt•*M the title." H CMMt* Im torjM OT 0r*»'1S Dtn.tr 11) O lM t C t m r i N**r P r » r Seen 'll ire r u iqj At 227 pounds. Witherspoon Onto# Amc* Fifftr lo*t( « Orttndi PS’intpAdiKCfiCiK'iKOTl was 17 pounds lighter than lAMH-jbrMPrej M I n Kn*on* ill Nt* T r t IM Put Mil* Cnrislto B. IM t lnd Tubbs, but his punches had U*ntB Dr to 111 CTrtltoS P*ar- 1 13 liit o 'M more snap. The 27-year-old iM I M M liu t " ii ill lif t l i l t barren* 111 Gran id* ill South Philadelphia native was KrititTiT li f ir A t i ’i a i m to tour* Ctntrtl CifOK M Gi*f*it U liilT to n llT ) the aggressor from the opening OrtoM C*t i ajtk7 Oritreo Co <r t » D n tr I'NtaJm** 7B|*t round, and forced Tubbs to the 'totMMOrltoiiBarvM 8oi*n i>At n 't 7 X t m Aitrrto* Cf»'»fto 71 p-o. drxt C*» s re m i ' C S i t r i l| m ropes almost at will. TtoU *t* *orkfHous*n 1 S t * “ He d id n 't do n o th in g ," O uu V r ju r ati Cjruj*. lict to r u u 'n t 'i a Ci p«tM * S im EuSMM PtoSMI Tt**r U Witherspoon said. "H e Jabbed ... Sti"« i» barren* * >• m S**r Gratn toil Otnjt u > i-ao »ren i i* P r-’n i * X •* but he didn't fight like a cham­ Edp tllFlt pion. He kept moving away from Itnfori Im>re* 17. l u t M r. U NHL aris me. He kept backing off. so 1Just ***» ®r» 71 0"indi E.tn 17 NATIONAL NOCKET lU O U f had to lunge In after him ." OrtoK Liit ff-Mtont P-to u y *-x S t i l t Ctkltrtttt ■Vtotoort d But despite hts aggressive Penck Dnitto •tout Dr i M. Current It S l i p*. ST U punching. Witherspoon could OirtoCMnuf <L O 'rtoO tt 8 ajt u p - *att* t 11 11 I M K* U) not score any knockdowns. He EuUrt It P*rsan Ttr«r 1 171 IM » <1 AtU re'Pf O to K U |lt t o K w**r G ran An’ 177 l « *y itdnatrt staggered Tubbs several times In '* I OrtnjiS IS IM M II ** itret-i the late rounds of the fight. Adtmn't Sfrinjs l i l t Irn 'ltf II P.ttltor^ it n tM 1*1 Tubbs, a 26-year-old Cincin­ to* Jnwt it ii i Ii. T in t o t CM* nati native, entered his first title «toB Octant 1) IT 2 11 IS 111 tonnr at AcMm* m Mauf Don 811 defense weighing 244 pounds —• to"'’ti 21 U I M 7*4 IM V Bcox X IT T |7 '* IS about 18 pounds heavier than "r"o rj n n i u 1* IM NBA 8."10 x it I ll >M’ll his best fighting weight. A l­ though Tubbs claimed the extra CiinpAfl Cn*ftMI M TK X U l t A U It U L L ASSOC Nrrn Dnitto l i l l i r t C iilt r iit t weight did not affect him. he ARitoc dnitto S L T Ph IT GA admitted. "I wasn't as active as I C»C4SC W i Pet Gl 11 II 1 *7 IS 117 |g**n i* l x 1 't 11 • 44 *) 1*7 a ■ 14 should have been" after winning M 17 II 1 0 II) 1*1 PoittwipAi* 14 14 IX 4 1 the crown last April against Greg 7 Tor»* 11 » 1 a IM B) it 11 US to* J*ntT 0.1-0' * s 1 7) IMD T Page. n 11 IM 11 WlMhreW to* Yon 1 l The Sanford Men's Soithail Association will hold an organizaional meeting Tuesday. Jan. 28 in the youth wing o( the Sanford Civic Center. Anyone interested in entering a team in tournament or league play should attend Its )M IX V * -i-«N i’:-ti J € 14 ) S i?*-* 7tC Qti ii it p i h i h w . Tut lim a i f t l t C s it « Vcr.O" W l at 1* IX ) 4 S C a t.» Carir' tX ) A V i -l 'M .l l- -* IX 0 IHI U S p d ll IS n T (Ail! T27M. CD') II171C ire i >t m ji 7) 1 4 18 14 i V -' Vaa <4 ; m ' P .t- Sf* j» 0 !)I!7*C P|1 !| 4' .4 T (1) II144N I'M H 0 MU i viO ires^™ i x 130 !«C > P-.3. ) 48 1 V.4-4,W V J- r ’ 134 Q 141) II 94 PI4IIIJ44 T (4 ) 7114M 1*1 '4. t )l M ( Cj- - 4-'-4Cl54ll!J0 J 1C I jC . C ’l~»4' ) X 1M3 i Men's Softball Sets Meeting I Cret-UpPi "t O L sa ia M _ »4 »* i *1 I) i 11 tr 11 i-i »! i ) '» *4 < *1 18/8ATURDAT ln><toOr.nto £ gpfge 11 * C* J*r» '* 11 WiRn>p«9 '1 H '4 14 LSI A”>9« ft Vi^COutf*' 1) 17 f n4ij11■twill "*r**rj 11 Qu*«h 4 * 1) U* 'I i i ■PALM DESERT. Calif. (UPI) — For months at a time, the American dream kept Jodie Mudd awake at night "You have to understand priorities In professional golf, and don't get too tied down with making dollars and money." Mudd said Friday after he recorded nine birdies and tied a Bermuda Dunes course record of 63 to go 16-under-par and tie John Cook lor the lead alter three rounds of the $650,(XX) Bob Hope Classic. IS IS IS IS t « ta t a»u h » TtM i4u tore (iMi l444Brtm*)IL>l Lyrenlll K mc M IH Lin rereii urn o*«n:Oi « l 1* >1 11 11 11 >1 St 1 1 1 II Irto rtU C rrM i l4i« 8'4C«r K IftoB* M Ill 74 *1 II HI 1* M.i. k i m Altot* 0*"»> OrwtoU Ca<c*k ito*re 17 14 11 '4 '1 11 '* 1) II 11 a Sil 487 43 J*4 2S* 4 1 0 1] 1 WwNr.Ctoiri.c4 •ManUhnito 8 i Fd Gft re in r 71 i) 54f O rw n ’* 5«C J t 1 ) 1 s- 4* IS IS 4! IT) IM IS '* m )) IM1W 11 M111 *ri»4r'dt'i4 P"’ito*"#i **v-re*"* to*Jt-i*iil * v p * l C- t^ o ' loi *re»n • etna..*' 1 "There ain't no excuses in the game of boxing." Tubbs said after the bout. "Either you’re a winner or you're a loser. Tonight 1was a loser." "I did my Job." Tubbs said. "I went 15 rounds. I lost and I'm going to give Tim credit." Entries Roll In For Star Search Tournament Bowl America Sanford has over 30 entries In our best 3 out o f 4 S lu r S e a r c h S in g le s Tournament for January. Remember, the Star Search Tournament was established lo give our league bowlers the lowest prices possible to practice and still be competing for prize money when they bowl. You can roll in th Star Search singles any tune lanes are available and two or more bowlers want to enter. The cost is only $5 and you bowl four games and get a free game pass and are guaranteed $50 first prize You may also qualify for our Star Search finals in June. Last year Sanford bowlers won over $ 1.700 in the finals. Bowl America Sanford also scheduled the tournament bowl­ ers association here for a Valen­ tine's Tournament Feb 15-16. This will be a $2,000.00 first place guaranteed match. Wr bad a ton of 200's and good series for the week Con­ gratulations everyone Here's a look at the scores: GATORS: Paul Krlsptn 217. H a r o l d R o b e r t s o n 212-255-222-689. Pauline Clark 2 2 5 . B arb R ic h a r d s 21 5: S C R A T C H ON T H U R S D A Y D ean H a m ilto n 2 0 5 . Don G o rm a n 2 1 4 -2 2 5 -2 5 6 -6 9 5 : BLAIR AGENCY: H Fisher 202. J. Van Heulen 216. Myron Gates 201. Al Denman 205. Jack Bridges 201. Pat Miller 200, R o s ie S e r o c k I 21 4. I v o r y Whitaker 210. Dick Mlnlck 213; ISLANDER: Paul Dcgolla 215. Eric Storm 218-235-625. Butch MacAleer 206. Ruben Blake 212. Month Montgomery 201. Claudia Bcncvento 227. Don Benevento 210-206. Charles Elbery 224. Ron Ailtnan 211. Earl Close 201: 3M's: Gene Dykes 201. Angle Fuller 2 19; REBELS: Bill A n v il 203-202. Ed Johnson 213. TOW N A COUNTRY: Dan Huaklev 209: THURSDAY NITE MIXED: B.R. CArrol 201. Scott Larson 201200, Helen Potts 235, Don Mirtz 201-205. Tim Waddle 203. Steve Dussard 200, Ed Maisak 209. Earl Miller 213; T .(i I F Al Bowling 201. John Bauer 258 636. Tracy Lee 216. Roland Crcvier 202. Donnv Gorman 203. Phyllis Walsh 206. Trudy Middleton 214. Lvnn Eiland 2 2 2 - 6 0 2 . P .• e W e c W i s i 210 234 617. Jim Morace 215. Gil Benton 203. Lee Estv 201. John Waugh 220: W ASH D AY DROPOUTS: Myron Gates 201-224 203-628. Fred Weston 204. Joe Drcwniak 207. Marcel Vandcbei k 236: S O U T H E A S T B AN K : Buddy Lawson 201. Ed Houstoun 200. Kick Jett 210. Mark Peron 212. Cubit Malone 200-211. Patrick Dixon 205. Stanley Kolb 218, W illie S t e v e ns 221. Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA Levin 227: TUES. NITE MIXED: J a y N o r r is 2 2 5 . F r e d d ie Esciavon 2i3. Chris Price 220. Sherrie Warlock 217. Wendy Gorman 212. Doreen Cavanaugh 203: C.F. REGIONAL HOSPITAL: E rn ie R u n y o n B ob RICHARD J.CH ESEN .O .D . M ike Humbles 202. Charles Hess 214. Larry Pieardut 212. Eric Storm 224-215. Don Anderson 212. Joe McGuire 216. Jerry Barrett 201. Debbie Tem pleton 200. Roy Tem pleton 219-218-612. Ron Allman 208-205. Gary Larvin 219. Donny Gorman 204. James SIM s 225. Joe Ervin 211. Tony Dunkinvin 234. Richard Swalin 205, Mark Quick 212; S A N F O R D P IN IIU S T E K S : Elmer Stufffet 205-223. Myron Gales 231. Irving Fried 212: SO PH ISTIC ATE D FLOOZIES: Inez Hart 202. Betty Butt 208; DRIFT INN: Ron Dike 243. Tom Glllun 224. Joe Ruffin 223 201. B o b b y H a rb o u r 2 1 3 . Van Heynigun 209.' Ronnie Heaps 208. Vern Butcher 203. Laura Leahy 203. Vickie Jernlgun 203: T U E S . S W IN G E R S R o s ie F ra m k e 20 3, Fran F o w le r 213-204: H URRICANES: Vic 2 1 0 , Richmond 202-214. Bill Griffin 211. Steve Page 213, Bob Hart 204: FORRESTERS: Cap Byland 2 0 8 : UN P R O F E S S IO N A L S : Clancy Walker 203. Nate McCall 232, Ralph Montgomery 201. G ilbert O vellette 229. T on y Dunklnson 205. Dave Rlchardr 201. Jerry Farella 257-644. Don Myers 223, Danny Hale 204. Len Grover 202-204. Harold Sundvall 204-200. Boddy Barbour 2 0 2 - 2 1 8 - 6 0 7 , A l B o w lin g 213-223-626. Bob O shlnski 225-208-613. Charles Melt 237. Richard Heaps 221-233-636; CITY LEAGUE: Perry Whitehurst 202 Dean Hamilton 209. Allen Cooper 217-201. JaySmith 222, Brian O'Boyle 208. John Provesau 202, Bob Orwig 212. Bob M eyers 225. Bob Hosford 200, Willie Stevens 206. Mike Sims 202, Ronnie Green 207. Vern Messersmlth 222, Bobby Barbour 200. Rolando Dike Jr. 203. Dick Mlnnlck 213. Ron A llm a n 2 1 5 -2 0 4 , J im Carver 215. R oy Tm epleton 206-218-621. Lou Sadder 217. is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of optometry. *5 .0 0 O F F Eye Exam Fee *15.00 O F F Contact Lens Exam Fee -8 M T Ift lllt O A ** OTH4«N »VON m FON ti84|#08FA»M |N ?*A»A8© l«T!Ofl*Vtl fO M f AP.Lii M i v l h f 0 * 8i M M M '.ID * O i F0»M|Nf»O8 MHf QfMfl« M iV fC I IMAHMARON u» rbtA'WINJAtoCM4HVfQiMlBAl Al|VUtf 0* ANDwffHM13 "J Of IlirokOMG A L d l H l V l h H O I N H I l O M O u N l D H I U l v C I |IA A l 8*Af©N O l f»lA*8 l k l EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COUPON IXPIIIS l/ll/M Fur An Appointment Call 321-4700 N U T TO PEARLE VISION CENTER SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-02) SANFORD, F t Bernle Hudlev 205. Van Tilley Jr. 205; EDUCATORS: Mary Johnson 219: B ALL & CH AIN: Mike Musgrovc 234, Turn Dale 206: SCSFS: Lois Kelly 217; WED. M O R N IN G M A T C H P O IN T : Dorothy Yarosz 211. KNOW ■rough! lo you By Kon Rgmmol H a rt's a football oddi­ ty...Tbara’s a man who played on­ ly baskslball-and not loolbail-in collage, and yat ha played foolba'i In 5 different Super Bowl games W ITH 3 D IF F E R E N T TEAMS)...Running back Praslon Pearson played only basketball, and not football, in collage al Il­ linois, but ha was dratted by profootball and played for Baltimore In Super Bowl III, Pittsburgh in Super Bowl IX, and Dallas in Super Bowls X, XII and XIII. DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIQHTtY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon.. Wed. &Sat. 1:00 p.m. “ r a y th e EXCITING A HIGH PAYING... “PIC 6 ” A MBIQ QM THURS. — FREE grand Hand admission for iidlee Visit our two cllmate-controtted clubhouMt lor your fine dining and sntsrtainmsni pisuurst • •' a Whan was the last lima an Ivy League school won the national championship In coliaga fool- ball?... Last lima waa ins Oartmouth waa lha national champ. •« * Hera's an Intartsting football question tor you . What player once won lha Heisman Trophy, as the beat collage football player in lha nation, even though-oddly anough-lha team ha played on LOST 8 out ol 10 games that season! ..The answer is Paul Hornung who won the Heismand In 1958 while playing tor Notre Dame ..That s a u o n Notre Dame won only 2 games and lost 8- bul Hornung was still voted the Hallman Trophy. t * 0 I bel you didn't know...thal Kan Hummel Chevrolet hae a line selection ol new cart and trucks and OK uaad care 8 trucks. Our I la fully al with factory trained technicians and ready to serve you. CLUBHOUSE RESV.: MI-1 MO SANTORO-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUR North ol Or landa Just oR Hwy. 17-K 301 Oog Track Road, Longwood Sorry. No Om Undar 18 HWY. 17-92 SA N FO R D _______3 2 1 * 7 8 0 0 �B ea rs Sharpen C law s To K e e p H old O f P ig skin Sunday, Jan. 19, 1914—IB Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. SUPER STAKES Horford: Baylor, Miami, Louisville NFL p(l)ayoffs add up HOUSTON (UPI) - Officials al Hnylnr. Louisville anil Miami have vet in hear from T ilo URBANA. III. IUI’1) - The Horford, tint the controversial Chicago Bears must hang on to 7-fool renter lias indicated he he w e lc o m e . H orford liu-n ‘ he football to beat the New wants lo at (end one of those named UCLA as Ills s< Imol. but England Patriots In the Super schools. officials there said Thursday Bowl, but the Bears say that But that doesn't mean the Horford. who was twice ruled doesn't mean the game will be Bears will play a conservative ineligible by the NCAA lo play they did not want Horford. dull. " I find the UCLA story as game. That has not been their for Houston, and then told lie "T h e Patriots cause a lot of style this season. was welcome at neither K e n ­ Incredible as the one at Ken­ tucky." Kills said "T ito had his turnovers and they don't allow "I don't think Mike Ditka's one tucky nor UCLA, said Friday he phone in the Dominican Re­ you to play ball-control football." to go conservative. He hasn't s till wants lo play ro lie g e public connected over the holi­ tackle Jim Covert said before been conservative all year and I basketball. days and the majorilv of calls Friday's workout. "S o If we don't don't think (he Super Bowl is Hul Pal Kills. Horford's at­ were from U( LA. This p.isi W M cartf t « i i M turn the ball over, we might he going to change him." Covert torney and adviser, told United pt^l Jfo t l 040199 In good shape, but If we do we're said. Press International lit- does noi weekend, most o| tie- efforts to gel Tito were by UCLA I just AFC A NFC IHI* s « iim g o in g to be In for a lon g "This Is the biggest game that know which school Horford find It kind of unusual. I never Supor Bow l XX afternoon." tB B.0 0 0 (w t n n o r ) anyone on our team thus far has wants toatteml. even talked to I T,A HMQO (lOMT) The Bears leave Monday for played," said receiver W illie "Those are three schools lie is New Orleans and Super Bowl XX Gault. "So there's no reason to interested in." Kills said late "it is beyond m<* to pnnlsli • •10,000 (ffllMar) after practicing through Satur­ In* conservative and no reason to Friday. " T o m y knowledge, voting man lor sonic tiling ii< • 0,000 (lo o o r) day morning under an Inflatable not do the things that have got nothing else lias been done. He hasn’t don* I knew In wishes all bubble at the University of us this far. And that’s being wide may want to take a visit and look litis bad not hapj ■tied mil Ie Illinois football field In neighbor­ open and doing a lot of things." NEA GRAPH IC them over and he t i-rtainlv has would love to b*- at the Universe ing Champaign. "In order to win we have to that right." tv til Houston placing basket Coach Mike Dllka canceled his p la y as w e ll as we h a v e Swooping through avory NFL playoff round and winning Supar Bowl XX could Kills would noi comment on ball." b« worth as much as $70,000 aach to playars on some teams. Being named Friday afternoon news confer­ throughout the playoffs." said when Horlnrd indicated lie was to go to the Pro Bowl on Fab. 2 also promised NFL bonus money. After the UCLA rep-etion. ence because he was suffering 10-ycar veteran safely Gary Interested in Hnylnr. Louisville Horford said he was "disap­ from the flu, a team spokesman Fcnclk. "T o me. the key seems or Miami, and also declined pointed in some colleges In said. to be to making sure the Patriot Boston, near the women’s ac­ wore a Patriots' painter's cap. romment on whether Horford Am erica because ihr\ don’ t "H e came down yesterday defense doesn’t create turnovers cessories department, a lunch- The bear wore a noose. w as lo o k in g at an y o th e r know how to treat people. They with a pretty sick stomach and that give their offense good field hour crowd of businessmen — schools. Further down the line stood found mu 1can't play in the SFr also has a bad cold. He had the position." and women — stood three deep Hartford. Conn., lawyer James "T o mv know \ dt*e. lie has not and they s.tld tie v don't wain chills, stayed In her/ all night, F c n c lk e x p e c t s P a t r io t s in front of racks of Patriots Pomcranz. "A n d to think I made a decision." Kills said me had room m i vice ami barely quarterback Tony Eason will T-shirts and sweatshirts. They considered teenagers crazy who Haylor Coach Gene !ba said tie made It to the meeting (Friday) test the Bears' "4 6 " defense were watching a constant replay camped out for days to attend a would he interested in Horford On Fr i d a y n ig h t. D rown rooming.” Ken Vuldlscrri said. "when they ran guess that we're of the Pats-Dolphlns AFC cham­ rock concert at the Hartford g o in g lo the W aco. T exas, downed Columbia 67-61. Cornell Defensive end Richard Dent, In man-to-man coverage with pionship game being shown on Civic Center." he said. school. drubbed Yale 6-1-51, Vermont running bark Matt Suhey and ourcornerbacks." two T V monitors. While the Chicago Bears have "W e ’d love to have him. no defeated Maine 58-17. Montana d e f e n s i v e t a c k l e S t e v e But "they don’ t rely on their "T h is is great. 1 Just can’t get their "Super Bowl Shuffle" on question about It." Ibu said. State dropped Idaho State 83-70. McMichael were stifTerlng from passing game to win ball games, enough." said computer pro­ radio and TV. Boston is fighting " I ’ve known Tito lor a long time, Montana dem olish ed W eber the same flu. they use It to complement a very grammer John Lee of Boston, as back with a parody of Rockin’ s in c e he w as a kid. As I State 87-61 and Hrigham Young "W e're trying to keep them g«Kid runing gam e," Fcnclk said. understand it. the tilings that flumped Colorado Slate f;8-RM he watched the departm ent Sidney’s "(Don't Mess With Myl away from the other team ­ Eason has no doubt Improved store's replay. Toot Toot" zydcco hit from Iasi control his destiny are NCAA At New York. Jim Turner mates.” Valdlscrri said. "But the sin ce the B ears beat N ew "It's crazy thts week. What's summer. matters. Hut. nl course, we’re scored 22 points and Mike blessing Is that It's happened nl England early In the season. going to happen to Boston when The gang at WBOS radio is Interested.’' Waitkus converted )>>!••» free least nine days In advance of the Fcnclk said. " I'm sure he's they win the Super Bowl?" Spokesmen at Louisville and throws In the llnal i I seconds to broadcasting "Don't Mess With game." improved a lot since that second hi trendy Cambridge. Mass., Tatupu" — chronicling the tal­ Miami said llielr schools had noi lead Drown to its seventh v letorv One of the best ways for the game. He belter have." home o f Harvard and MIT. ents of running back Mosl been contacted by either Horford in Its hist eight gattn Bears to keep the hall Is to lei PATRIOT FEVER HITS butcher Jack Savenor stocked Tatupu and other Patriots with or Kills and would nut comment At Ithaca. N.Y.. lohn Majlis/ Waller Payton, who has rushed BOSTON (UPI) - Ahcr two up on bear meat In honor of the the admonition that Chicago's on whether Horford would he dropped In 20 points to lead for more than 1,500 yards this decades of football flu. New Super Bowl showdown. welcome. team will be "turned Into hear ■might Cornell to iis It i,, th season, carry It. Englanders a re’ beset with a " W e ’ v e g o t 5 0 0 or 6 0 0 stew-stew." H o rfo rd . a n a tiv e o f lie triumph "It's a pleasure working for contagious case of Patriots* fever pounds, and I expect to sell " I f wc played It every time we Dominican Republic, said in At Orono Mass J o h n S iin k o someone like Walter because as the AFC champions prepare every bit," said Savenor. whose got a request, people would get floes not want to play basket hall scored 17 points and How. nl he's going to get you the yards lor their first Super Bowl. market specializes In exotic mad at us." said WBOS Program in Kuropc. Hudson added 15 to -spark no matter what." sold Covert. meats. He said bear meal Is the Director Eric Tudor. "W c get 25 And nobody’s complaining. ” 1 want to play for a roliege in Vermont In an N orth "H e doesn't run east and west, As Patriots finally shed their matn Ingredient In "Chicago to 30 calls each time we play It. America." he told the Houston Atlantic Conference sideline to sideline, he runs image as perpetual losers, the Stew.” saying ‘play tt again, play it Chronicle. "T h e places 1 am At Ho/.eman, Mont.. Tom north and south. It’s a pleasure derision becam e celebration While waiting In line at Sul­ again.' c o n s i d e r i n g are H a y lo r . Dornako scored 22 points and blocking for film because you from downtown Boston to ski livan Stadium for his Super Bowl Louisville University and Miami. "W e have two versions of it. grabbed 10 rebounds to Hit know he's going to work Ills butt slopes In the North Country, and tickets, season tlcketholdcr Bob And Rockin' Sidney Is going to " I know 1 haven’ t done any­ Montana State tn a Dig Skv off to get the maximum yards lots of places In-between. Wake!In had a stuffed bear head rerecord It with a full-length thing wrong. The NCAA has told game. from your blocks." me 1 can go anywhere except Inside Fllene’s In downtown slung over his shoulder. Wakclin version." Tudor said. At Missoula. Mont., senior H o u s t o n a n d th e S E C l.arrv Krystkowluk scored 13 ISouthcnstern Conference).” potnts and linu lnl down \7 The NCAA ruled Sunday that rebounds to help Montana send Horford was ineligible to play for Weber State to its worst d'-te.ii in Houston because of recruiting the 23-year history nt tin lltg violations. Horford had signed a Sky Conference. 4. Brad Bolton 1J. Tom Eiall 1. Hoc for Dial 4. Rob Crager is. The Inter-County Basketball Association Mang Johnson 1 letter of Intent with Houston in At Fort Collins. Colo.. Jeff IICHA) opened Its fourth season of play with E atony 11la (34): Chuckle Atkins J. Chris Beauford 4. Letfer November 1984. Charrnan scored 17 [mints and Woodall 10. Andro Johnson 4, Quincy Howard 1. Mario a scries of games at both Lake Howell und Horford then said he wanted to pulled flown 6 rebounds to spark Bargal near* Oviedo high schools last weekend. Ail four play for Kentucky, but officials Hrigham Young in a Western cainc back with a 20-polnt third period to age divisions will play each weekend for the JV Boys Division there said Tuesday he would not Athletic Confrrcni e game. lake the lead. Jackson Haights Tomcats 117): Todd Kanlstras 0. Mario next ctght weeks. Ambrosio 4. Kelly Kuhn 14. Eric Radford 0. Jeremy Sfellhorn The Lions cam e back to trip South In the "Little Guys A Girls" league 7, Mark Bellhorn 4. Tim Slavik 0. Eric Bryant4. Brian HartO openers, an overtime thriller highlighted the Seminole. 24-6. Simon Harper was high Tuskawllla (31): Mika Coffin 0. Mika Millar 0. Chris Morton with 12. Brian Williams. Dave Pctusky and 0. Paul Davis 0. Scott Mlckanberg 4, Ryan Thomas 14. Kan action. Tim m y Slavik's basket gave Duke a Spearman ]. Chris Tatoscott 10. Brian McShaney scored two for SS. The 22-20 win over Indiana In sudden death. South Semlnoles took it on the chin again, S la vik led the scores with 10. Matt Jackson Haights Tomcats (37): Kanlstras 3. Ambrosio 4. losing to the Maitland Hawks. 43-13. Bobby Kuhn 10. Radford 0. Stallhorn 4. Hart 4. Bellhorn 4. Slavik 1. Thompson also had 10 for Duke. For ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Anderson led Maitland with 10. Williams Bryant 1. Indiana It Was Brian Hendrix with 7 and Boh Jackson Haights Lions ( I ) : William Robinson 0. Harion topped SS with 8. Slrohaker with 6 . Wllcoien 1, Todd Woodard 1. John Murnell 0. Mark Roberts 0 ♦James C. Fisher J . Michael Matthews The Jackson Heights Bruins won a pair In Jett lekas 0. Bill Hays 3. Anthony Mitchell 2. Florida toppled North Carolina. 33 to If). the 8th grade Varsity division. They lopped Andy Hynes was the big Orange with 15. Wrongful Deaths Social Security Jackson Haights Lions 114): Somon Harper T3, Wllcoien 1. Altamonte Recreation. 48-30. and beat Ken Tolbert and Brian Bryant added 8 each. Ickas 4. Lawlt Brown 4. Chris Stringer 2 Automobile Accidents Products' Liability Eatonvlllc Cougars, 51*36. Brad Bolton South Seminole (4): Brian Williams 1. Dave Petusky 1. Brian Lawson led the Tarheels with 8. Brian McShaney 2. threw tn 20 In the first game and Rob Workers’ Compensation Automobile Accidents In girls play the Jackson Heights Kittens Crager added 10. Against Eastonvlllc Crager scratched their way to a win at the expense Maitland Hawks 141): Bob Anderson 10. Todd Gi«s 4. Chad Other Accidents Other Accidents had 15 and Bolton 13. Lester Woodall led Wegerman 4. Kan Kroog 4, Brad Bishop 4. Seth Rubin 3. Mike of their counterparts — the Jackson Heights Norris 1. Cade Reaves 1. Rhys Daunlc 3. Pate Ghem 1. the Cougars with IO. Cream Puffs. 26-17. South Seminole's Bears ♦ BOARD CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL LAWYER f . Super Bowl B a s k e t b a ll j £ 'f > A Slavik's Basket Is Sudden Death To Indiana Basketball FISHER A MATTHEWS, P.A. defeated Tuskawllla. Corrie Lawson and Michelle Wynn were the top cats with 12 and 10 points. They also pulled down 27 rebounds between them and had 10 steals. Betsy Hughes led a Puff second half comeback with 6 points. The Jackson Heights Tomcats won a pair of games In JV (6-7th grade) 37-32 over Tuskawllla and 37-8 over I he Jackson Heights Lions. Kelly Kuhb was the big gun for the Tomcats In both games with 14 and 10 points. Ryan Tl .'mas topped Tuskv with 14. Chris Tahscott had. The Tomcats trailed 12-5 at halftime hut BOX5COKE5 Inter Countr Bart#l*4ll AiMcUtton Girli Division Jackton Htlght* C r a m Putfi 117): J»nnll«r Norton 0. Betty Hug hot 9, Nancy Wood 4. Anglo Solimnn 0. Shannon Wilcoion J. Brandy Jon#* 0. Anna Jono* 0. TlHany Jo*#* 0. Jennlfor Barg 2, Tracy Kalcal 0. Torry Kalooi 0 Jack ton Hoightt Kltton* (14) Llta Itoga 1. Domotro Boston 0. Pam Llndtay 0, Corrlo Lawton 11. Shonda Jack ton 1, Mccholt* Wynn TO. Cicely RanboO Varsity Boys Division Jackson Holghts Bobcats (43) SI#*# Bryan 4. Mtk# Mai lor 1. Fonjle Rolta 4. Brian Jamos 10. Andro Bryant 1. Eric Bryant 0. Chrlt Wastbtrry 10. Todd McCormick 0 South Seminole 145): Jim Plyer 1, Daryl Turnago I*. Todd Tocco 17. Stove Jaquas 1. John Zapcrtota 0. John Kntdson J. Frank Barber o. Chuck Lam b 5. Robb'e C raig0 Jackson Heights Bruins (S I) Danny Phillips 1, Vinca Hollis Pierson Knight 2. South Seminole 111): Williams I. Patusky 1, McShaney 1. Mark Tumaga 2. Javier Negron 0. Pat Williams 0 NO RECOVERY • NO FEE Liftl* Oiivt a Dalit U m m Florida (31): Brlanl Bryan! 4. Andy Hybes 15, Brian McMahon 0. Danny Moran 0. Mllania Peckinpaugh 0. Kelly Judkins 0, Shannon NlsbotO. Kevin Wagner 2. Ken Tolbert! North Carolina ( I I ) : Ian Eldridge 4. Travis Eidridge 0. Packy Williams 0, Nleh Torres 0. Octavio Torr is 1, Catalina Torres 0. Juanita Mammon 4. Brian Lawson S Don Carwise 4 0 0 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs 834-3888 1. Duka (12): David Conken 0, Tim Slavik 10. Richard Lindsey 0, Robbie Jordan 0 krtstal Little 1. Matt Thompson 10 Kim Burns 0. Shydonna TnuieO Indiana (101: Lhrls Gauvln 1. Bubba Lamb 3 Brian Hendrl* 7, Monica Corlno 0, Christina Morland 2 Tracie Lewis 0. Robert Slrohaker 4 N o Gimmick O u r/\O n e Super W eek O n ly / \ |5 e r v ic e S a l Imp I I a B6 ATELLITE T.V. cor 3 tmootrigr — ore com ror-jtie r*je DISC BRAKES COMPLETE H.D. SHOCKS TEEL RADIAL TIRE SALE B tntview MORTGAGES... 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Jones, who hit nine points on the night and erahed the boards for 10 rebounds, stepped to the line In the closing seconds after being fouled by Oviedo’s Allen Unroe. With the pre­ ssure on and the Kowboys holding a slim 55-53 lead. Jones calmly sank both ends o f the crucial one and one. "W e wanted the game real, bad tonight." Jones said. "W hen I went to the line. I Just said to myself that I could do ti. I took a deep breath and let i lie shots lly." The Lions, who play the Jones Tigers Saturday night at Orlando, dropped to 6-8 overall. 1-2 In the Orange Hell Conference. The Kowboys improved to 14-5 overall and 3-1 in the conference, their only conference loss Lake Mary Hammers M. County By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary's Rams shook off a hunt with the "bus legs." Friday night and dominated the second 11.ilt eti route in a 6-2 victory over Smart Marlin County in prep soccer action at Stuart. I lie long ride to Slu.iri slowed Lake Mary m the early going and Martin County capitalized to take a 21 lead Hu I the Rams came back with two goals late in i he lirst hall, then scored three unanswered goals in the second to sew up the win It was a pretty beetle first hall.” Lake Mary coach Larry MeCorkle said "Hut we started to take charge right away in the si i mid " l.ak< Marv pimped out lo a 1-0 lead live minutes into the game when Jerry Meyers got a cross­ ing pass from Lee Alexander and volleyed it into the goal Martin County responded with a goal by Donald Knight to tie it at 11. then took a 2-1 lead oil Dan Hull’s goal fhe Rams tied ii ai 2-2 when Tony Floreiittno fired In a shot from 18 yards out. then took a 3-2 lead when Pete Kinsley scored on an assist from Darrand Richards Wh i l e L a k e M a r y ' s la te i \ p lo s io n e r a s e d M a r l i n County's early lead, the turning p,,int for ihi Rams came early in tin si mm! hall w hen Martin Count) was nirned away on an excellent chance lo retie the srur- by I ,ike Marv keeper Steve Kilpatrh k I la ball slipped through our di liaise ,m<! Martin I (unity had two players then- to put it away MeCorkle said "Hut Sieve (Kilpatrick) <amr out and studied out a point blank shot." I'he Rams turned Kilpatrick's defensive gem into instant oflease as Meyers scored moments Liter lor a 4-2 Lake Marv lead "It w as a situ ation where Kevin Noonan g els credit lor a g n a t assisi MeCorkle said "Kevin (Noonan! made a good run loward the goal lint had a sharp angle The goalkeeper came out and Noonan shot the ball by him. It probably was going into tlii goal but M e y e r s made sure That pretty much broke open the game right there." Lake Mary sewed up the victo­ ry with goals bv Richards and Ernie Hrocnnlc in the late going. MeCorkle said the p erfor­ mances fit Steve Sapp and Kinsley were major (actors m Lake Marv s victor) especially with Mike O'Reilly and Kick Hrocnnlc out with injuries "Steve ISappi i ante in and did really well MeCorkle said And P was Kinsley s best game ol the \eai He really dominated midfield ...Lyman Continued from IB sec ultve buc kets in Wade Wlttlg and Mark Moser to pull within 26-17. but Thomas c anned two tree throws to make it 28-17 Then came the big blow of the first ball tor tin- Patriots Brantley had a chance to siai wit bin nine at the hall hut turned the ball over and Scalrtla soared lor a lavup at tin- other end The senior guard was also fouled in the ac t with one second It It and ins free toss gave Lyman a 31 17 halftime lead. “ When you g' i that !ar behind a team like Lyman, you're in lor a long night." Jucker said. Brantley hit the lirst Jour points of the second half to get coming at the hands of Jones. The Kowboys. who went 37-0 and won the 3A state championship In 1983. were soaring high most of the evening, but the Lions kept scrapping for points and kept within striking distance the entire game. The lourth period opened with the Kowboys leading 45-41 over Dale Phillips' Lions. Jones look one of Todd Gray's 10 assists for an easy layup to extend the Kowbov lead to six points. That's when Unroe took control of the game for the Lions. Unroe, who scored a game-high 20 [mints, hit a 10-footer from the baseline and followed with a nice Inside move to sink another two points with 5:52 remaining In the game. "Unroe had a pretty good game tonight." Phillips said. "W e more or less expect him to lift 20 or more points a game. The thing that hurt us tonight was that we couldn't hit the crucial shots when it counted." The Kowboys jumped ahead by four again with another Inside shot bv Jones after a magical assist by Gray. B a s k e t b a ll Gray was one of two Cowboy players In double figures as he reeled off 10 points. The other player to be In two-digit figures was Mickey Collier. The points wouldn't matter, though, as the Linns' Garth Dolton hit a 12-foot jumper that swished through for two and Robb Hughes hit troth ends of a one and one with 3:46 remaining to tie the score lor the first time. After finally tying the score, the Lions’ Terry Campbell whipped the web with a baseline Jump shot to put the Lions in the lead. 51-49. for the first time with 2:48 remaining. "W e kept within reach o f them." Phillips said. "It seems we have a tough time winning. W e Just sit around and wait lo lose." That is precisely what happened lo the Oviedo offense as it went from scorching hot to frigidly cold in the closing minutes of play. Gray pumped in an easy eight-footer and Osceola’s Roosevelt Word con­ nected on a short layup to put the Kowboys In the lead once again with 54 seconds left In regulation. Down by only two, the Lions were not out of the game by far. Put once again, the misforttinatr Lions squan­ dered opportunities to put the game away. First. Unroe brought the luill down and a tte m p te d a n o th er ou tsid e Jumper, but the try was halted away into the stands by Collier. Then with 25 seconds left. Oviedo’s Hughes was fouled by Collier and was at the line shooting the game lying one and one. However. Hughes’ shot was short. Word got the rebound and was fouled. Not losing his composure. Word put in the front end o f the one and one. giving the Kowboys a 58-53 lead with eight seconds to play. The Kowboys held a 12-10 first period advantage and extended the lead to 31-25 at the halftime in­ termission. However, the Lions hacked ...Tribe Continued from IB Seminole pressured McKinnon, who stepped rm the sideline amt bis turnover gave Seminole the ball. The Tribe missed hut Lake Mary missed on the other end to set up the most exhausting 35 seconds of t he season. Parker look It It* the baseline and let lly with a 12-looter. It rolled iti and out. Fossilt grabbed the board but his shot was short. Walker then controlled it hut he also missed. As he went up for the rebound he was fouled by Merthle. Just 24 seconds remained as Walker stepped up to the line "I was nervous." he said "Hut I knew how much this game and rivalry means. I was determined to make them ." He did. swishing tin- lirst one anti rattling down the second lor a 57-56 Seminole lead. Rich­ ardson called a timeout and set up a play tn I Lirtsllcld. Once again, though, lienrlerson entered the picture. First, he t Ipped a wav the inhmmds pass which cost the Rams four seconds. Second, he blocked a shut out ot bounds on the baseline. That cost them five more. Finally, with 10 seconds to Herald Photo* by Tommy Vcncent play. Ilartsllehl pulled up for a L a k e M a ry's faithful had a lot to cheer about until the final 24 lumper from the lett baseline seconds against Seminole. Again. Henderson intervened. its way In the’ t i r s i quarter Friday as it built uj> an Is 4 lead Asplen got zeroed m In tinsecond quarter and lui lour Continued from IB sh o ts from lon g ra n g e as resurrecting the Lady Patriots. Brantley cut Lyman's lead to Freshman Tracy Brandenburg nine. 29-20. at halllime had her best game of the season The Lady Patriots put on an with 10 points and seven assists all-out assault to open tin- Hunt and Michelle Hagan came off the quarter and it was Brandenburg bench to lend strung play inside and Asplen that did most ol the with eight points, all in the last damage. Lyman bad boosted its lead back up lo 11. 33-22. when 10 minutes of the game I think sitting the bench Brantley stormed back with 12 turned it around for Branden­ straight points Brandenburg started the bln/ burg Lake Brantley coach (Tm lv Frank said. "I've been with a pair of buckets with telling her to shoot game alter Asplen on tin- passing end of game and I gm-ss it finally sunk both Asplen then lautii lied om­ m and she went ou and had her ul front 20 left to trim Lvm.m's lead to 33-28 After a Hrundrn best game ul tile season tonight "Michelle (Hagan) has been burg steal. Asplen tickled the working really hard on her twine from 20 again to make it shooting " added Frank. "She 33-30 Brandenburg's lumper shaved did a great |oh tonight tilling in the lead In 33-32 and Asplen lor Kirn Wain " L v m a n c o u l d n ' t s t u p [jumped m two more [joints ,is Brantley's comeback in the late Brantley took its lirst lead ol the going as both Kim Forsyth and ballgame. 34-3.3. with .3:05 left in Denise Stevens fouled out early ihe third quarter. Stevens lilt a layup to end lie lit the lirst four minutes of i lu­ ll ruti period Brantley senring sneak and give Stevens led Lvmau with 15 Lyman a 35-3-1 lead Asplen was points while Forsyth added 13 then taking the ball up the court when, at the halfeourt snipe, she and a game-high 14 rebounds LoTohya Johnson tossed in tried tn change directions and eight points and grabbed six went flown. Johnson px keel up boards tlte loose ball arid dropped In ili< We got m tool trouble and we layup for a 37-34 Lyman lead. don t have the depth to make up After their senior leader w a s lor n " Copeland said " The girls helped oil the court, the l.adv who went m tried, fait they just Patriots seemed a bit stunned at lirst. but they didn't give in a s Lit k experience Lvmau had everything going Ashley Thomas hit a bank shut ...A sp le n back within lo . 31-2 1. but Florence- then took charge for ilie Hounds Alter hitting one from d ow n tow n Lorigvvood. Florence made a nifty left* It.uided move to the hoop and was fouled in the process of making the layup The crafty junior guard converted the tree throw for a 36-21 Lyman lead. With Wiing playing well Inside and out. Brantley stayed within s trik in g d is ta n c e until the Greyhounds applied the fullcourt pressure and barbecued the Patriots "The full court defense did n ail) well." Lawrence said "W e tried to speed up the game In the second ball alter a pretty me­ thodical lirst hall With Thomas and Sealetta pickpocketing Patriots left ami right. Lyman used the lull-court press to build a 48-31 lead after to i ut Lyman's lead to 37-36. Lvmau came back with five straiglit lor a 42-36 lead, but Brantley pulled back within one. 42 4 I ai ihe end ot the quarter mi three [joints by Hagan ami i vv 1 1 bv T h o m a s Hagan op en ed the tourlb quarter with a baseline jumper lor a 43-42 Braiitlev lead, but Dclcnnunla Bouev answered for Lyman. Hagan then made one ol two Iree losses lor a 44-44 tie. With 5:25 lett. Stevens was whistled lor her lilth loul and I lagan made one ol two from the line tor a 45-44 Brantley lead. Alter a Lvmau turnover. Asplen eotmeeled lor a -17-44 lead Then t ame the crushing blow lo r the L a d y G re y h o u n d s Forsyth was making a move to the hoop but she was called ior an nflenstve loul her fifth Asplen came right hack with two points Inr a 49-44 lead ami she added some insurance wllli a steal and a basket with 3:30 left that gave the l.adv Patriots a 5 1 44 lead Wirh its iwo lop scorers out. Lvmau could not come tiaek We had a bad lust quarter Inn s t a r t e d burning ii u p i n i hi * sei ond." Asplen said LAKE BRAN f LE Y 04) - B ran d e n b u rg 0 V i A *pten 32 T h o m a * 8 So A *plen 0 A b .i-, 1 , 2 H ag an 8 W ain 2 S i , f O ll T o ta l* 10 7! 54 L Y MAN (4 *) B ro o k * 0 tto b e rt* J, Bou<-, 8 F o r* y th T3. Jo n n v jn 8, D ra k e * 0. L a O u k e 0 V e . e n * l 5 R ic h ,ird *o n O T o ta l* 19 8 14 48 M all'im e L y m a n 39. Lake Brantley 70 Fou * La»e B ra n tle y 13 Ly m an 19 Fouled out F o riy tb , V e y e n * Technical — None A SI three quarters Seal* tla had six steals tor tin- game and I humus live. The fourth quarter was pretty much clean up time and Ralph PlulpoM did ihi iito|>pmg lor tfaGrevhnutuls as it*- scored six o| his 10 points In tin- last two minutes. Philpnlt was one ot lour Greyhounds in double llgures as Sealetta arid Marshall fired in 13 apiece and Florence- pupped in l I Matt Fitzpatric k led the way underneath with eight rebounds with Philpolt and Craig Rad/ak gathering six boards each away at the lead hv using the lull court press unill they were only down by lour at tin* end ol three periods. "I like close games." Kowbov coach E<l Kcrshncr said c*l the game. "Oviedo Is a tough leant and It was a hard Inugltl battle the whole wav We would get up by a few and they'd |>ull together and bring it right back." The [tress pm more pressure on the Kowboys and twice alter <tvledo scores they were called tor a 10 second violation, enabling the Lions to gain mnmenluin and m iiir back inlo the game belore being linallv put away. "W e pluved a lot better I licit we've been playing." Phillips said. "W e were more under control II we could gel Hughes and (Mark) Stewart to play a little better, then we re going to be a tough team to beat OSCEOLA I S I ) G r . i , 10 Huldi*- * W ord 9 Collier 14. Jo n e s * H r o * n 8 T o tal* 2S a IA SS OVIEDO ( l i t C a m p b H I I P H I ,! 2 H ollen 5 Ferg u so n 3 H ughes A W alkt-r V K a n d a ll 3 U nrnn 70, S le w .s r t i T o tal* J1 9 IA V V M a lltim e O steo l.* 31 O a e d o 25 F o u ls - O s te o n I t . O viedo IS Fo u led out non,- T e c h n ic a l none A - ISO forcing lla rlsiicld to double pump and change his shot. He missed hut rolled off the oilier sid e w h ere it hounded oil Jackson out of hounds with seven seconds lell. Seminole, thinking it was its ball, tried to call timeout. In the midst ol the scramble, however. Walker had gone mcr the hack til C/ernieJcwski I lie 6-1 Junior guard went to the line with seven ticks lell. lbs tree throw, though, bounded nil in the right and Parker euntrulled It. While he was waiting Inr the ’lock to run down. C/ertmJewski alertly tied him up Tin lump bull came on Lake M an's alternate possession, so the Rams had one more eh.mee with live seconds lell They luhouridetl lo C/ernu jewski. He bred up a 16-lonler from the right sub ol the kev'lmt missed The ball bounced out to the foul line where It) hands .ill scrambled tot it .is the Imzzet linallv sounded "1 didn't think the last 20 se co n d s w ould e ver end S e m in o le a s s is t a n t J o h n McNamara said 1'lir ball dido t go above the tup ot tin k< v during all that time Hint s pressure " It was Mike Wright s lust quarter pressure play which kept the Rains from opening a huge lead alter getting till to a 5-0 start The 5-7 guard popped oil the bench t<> bit several d a z z lin g d riv e s and spark Seminole i tiinebaeks Tlte 1'tibc [lulled lo within 17-15 .diet litc Inst quarter, will* Ii was highlighted by ail iilli'V -o o ]i slam tl unk lrt»m Walker and a steal and |,un by Jaeksnu 3t >seconds Inter "W e tried in press ami Craig IW a lk eu |us| went up and moukt-v dunked it Richardson said With a c ouple ol breaks. | thought vv r c mild have- been up III [*•if it Is " Lake Marv started quickly again tn the second quarter as Merthte lot a twisting jumper in •he lam and lotted ., hunk slim over Walker lot two Wright and Ittssiti however, engineered a i a 11v which enabled Seminole to take a 30 2s lead into in let mission I'ossiit bad a handed slain it, ^ur the Tribe its biggest first ball lead -go o.[ Walker led the Nulr-s wllli l-l points 1 1 rebounds and lour blocked s11,, Is f ossil! added I 1 points u, bis l'j boards Parker finished with, nine points lleudetsou added lour steals end lout assists |o jus It) tourtli qua11*1 puiuis Senior M’ t tglit finished wi th seven points ami lout ste als MeKtiinon bad nine ini tin Knurs anil lac ks« in i-mbt ,V *0.-, * P .ia n 9 SEMINOLE 071 •Vf qm ’ Mo m *"' f ov, Htfritijvr'von 10 h /V.ikket 14 LtJ*» ,*rd \0 . lu ls ii* 19 19 29$/ L A K E M A R Y ( $ * l — M .tfM liw U I r/tp rn !# .|i‘ tv ■• M iff!In * ft V V if * tM p o A * iM'f'1 *• 9 V- 1•■f H t ilf f .m i F ol '% o t W %&rr 4 L.fn** V . i r t 28 V -»rr t? f OU<t*d A h I tin* < r ♦. t .r*. r .I none Boyesen Sisters Lead Win By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Big sisters don't alvvavs make tilings easier Sometimes little sisters get their due. too Junior Diana Hovesrn set up senior sister Dawn Hovesrn lor one goal, then Diana snip'd one without an assist as Lvm.m's Ladv Gri-yhmitids won t lit-ir 3Hth straight gam*-. I t) ovei Vert* Beach Frtdav night at Veto Beach Lym an. 14 0 tins season played Stuart Martin ( until* ai Stuart Saturday alternnoii Hu Lady Greyhounds return to Semitinle ('nuntv action b u s day lit Lake Brantlev The Lady Greyhounds broke a scoreless tie 15 minutes min tin g a m e F r id a y w h en D iana Hoycseu took the ball at mid licld. heal a rleteucli-r cluwnlli Id then passed oil to Dawn Bnvi-sen who was tn tin- clear and linished it lot a I d Lvmau lead "That was a hc-auiilul goal Lyman couch Tom Barnes sairl "Diana reallv did a good |nl> getting in- tin- defender amt made a nice pass in Dawn Lyman made- it 2 <> later hi tin lirst hall when Bourn Sleeves rl|)|iecl a shut tutu tlte cage- altc-t Vern s cleletise tailed tn <tear a ball in the penult v area Thi' Ladv Greyhounds made ji 3 0 with two minutes lett m tin h a lf w h en Diana B nvcsen gathered in a loose ball m trout ol tlte go.tl ami put it past keeper SAVE S AND ENERGY COSTS BY REROOFING YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH ONDULINE SAVE ON ROOFING Soccer*1 So/.mm- Barken L v ma u pur tin B rushing touches on in lbe second ball when Lisa liiuke scored to make n } m Alison Barnes got till nsMst when sin- pot a ciirner kick i lost oi lbe m at [wist where 1ooke lias w all Ihi: to put 11 III Lvmau held Vem Heat ii in pist live shuts on ifoal and Barnes said lli.it was dm- to lilt- dr Ii lis t v , t v p bi i t s id Kar e n Ab< rin lb v Stac ei Rov. Laura R u ssell a m i D ia n a H o v e s r n HOW ELL Z A P S M ELBOURNE Kite Ri-esrnau. Alrx Ballaudo and Davtil Bird scored one goal o n Ii Li idav niuhi as Lake Howells s ilu r Hawks Kept on do winning n a> k w it It a 3 0 v ii t or v n o t \I, i I io ii r it e ’ s Bulidous.it l.aki Howell High Lake How, ll wb u h now stands at H 1 took a 2-0 hallnim h ad with Rc-esmart and Ball.mdo ac , oou lln y lor tin lio, 11s Ii was ibi brst goal ol lit s I i i u . im Ball.unto s jirepc ari-er I be ILcwks addl'd an insiii am i goal in tlx si i ond bait vvlieu David Bud scoied on .in assist lioui Hi van I )io/> Lake H ow ell c din b Norm Wight said in idtielders Bird Dru/c and Mi r k G a n lh e r g In ljji cl tin 1law ks c cmdol the game IF YOUR OLD ROOF IS RUSTING AWAY, PUT UP ONE THAT WON T RUST 46"*79" • 25 Square Foot Sheet. Corrugated Rooting and Siding O nduNne The L lle llm e Rooliny ONLY $9.49 par sheet Ideal for Now Roofing or 137.96 per materiel squirt) Rorooflng Insulates Against Hoof Quieter T h in Motol Colors in Stock Won’t Rust or Corrodo W H ITE . RED. Stronger and Easier to Install BRO W N , TA N Than Shingles Qoes Up Fasl Lika Metal Lightweight Sheets Trailer Skirting Appresimstshr 200 Squares Currently In Stoch LAKE BRANTLEY I4M - M c L ta n 0 7/o**« 2 Hardwick 4 Palm e* 5, $ h ,*ie f 4 Stark 0. Mover 10. Herbert 3. bell 4. M o 'ri* 0. Leva 2. Wittiq It Tola** 20 1 20 47 LYM AN I4S) — Moulton 0 Ttioma* 4 Sealetta 13 Flo ren ce I I . F itjp a tric k 4 M jr*J-a ll U. Rad2ak 0 Phllpott 10 He*ter 2 Newton 2 Total* 74 17 72 4i H a lit,m * — L*m an 11. La*e Brantlev 17 Foul* — Lak e Brantley 18 Lym an 19 Fo uled o y l— None Technical - None A jjt • e ■> * , J| 14 22 Sa, O n d u lin e R lu m ber n u t. AVAILABLE AT S00 S. Maple Ave. Sanford 322-0500 I *- Jc irk v o n 8 To M in �L>gal Notlct IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNTOP T N I ■IONTKINTH JUDICIAL CINCUIT, INANDPON SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLONIDA CASE NO.: M-IITf-CA-W-0 A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S ANO LO A N A SSO C IA TIO N . P la in tiff, « G A R Y J BO YN TO N , e t a l . Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION TO L A W R E N C E M H E R M A N R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOW N AN D TO A ll persons claim ing any interact by. through, under or against the afo resaid per ions YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to torec lose a mortgage on the follo w ing d e scrib ed property located in Sem inole County, Flo rid a Lot 4. G O V E R N O R S P O IN T. P H A S E I. according to the plat thereat as recorded in P la t Booh I t . Page 14, Public Records of Seminole County. Flo rid a I N C L U D I N G S P E C I F IC A L L Y . B U T NOT B Y W A Y OF L IM IT A T IO N . T H E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T FA N H O O D . D IS P O S A L . D IS H W A S H E R . C E N T R A L H E A T A A I R . A N D R A N G E O V EN T O G E T H E R with a ll the im p ro vem en li now or hereatter erected on the pro perly, and a ll e a s e m e n t s , r ig h t s , ap purtenances, rents, ro ya lties, m in eral, oil and gas rights and p ro llls. w ater, water rights and water stoch, and a ll fig ure's now or h e re a fte r a p a rt ol the p ro p e rty , in clu d in g re p la c e ments and additions thereto has been tiled against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to this action on Roger 0 Bear ol A N D E R SO N & R U SH , Altorneys lor P la ln h ll. whose ad d ress •• 1?? E a s t C entral B o u le v a rd . O rlan d o . F lo rid a 12101 and file the original with the Cterh ol (he above llyted Court on or before the 4th day Ot F e b ru a ry . 1786 o therw ise a lo d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d aqamst you tor the relief de manded in the Complaint W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol said Court on this l i s t day ol Decem ber. H IS D A V ID N B E R R IE N O rr k ol said Court By le n Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish Janu ary S. 12. If , 21 I fill D E N 21 IN THE CI RCUI T COURT, EI GHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA C A SE NO 14 ou t CA 04 P IN R E TH E M A R R IA G E OF LA H M IN P O W E L L P e l,I,o n e r W ife and j AMES PGW Ell Respondent Husband NOTICE OF ACTION FO Jam es Po aetl 4 tS Anderson St Ausllntown Ohio y o u ARE NOTI FIED that an action tor dissolution of m ar naq e has been tiled aqamst you and you are required to serve a copy h t your w ritten delenses, it any to Jam es R Autfant. Peti t io n e r ’ s A tto rn e y w ho se address is 7514 E a st Jackson Street O rlando Flo rid a J2103 on or before Feb ruary I f 1986 and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court, either before service on Petitioner s attorney or im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r o th e rw ise a default w ill be . ntered aqam st you lor the relief demanded in the com plaint or petition D A T E D O N Jan u ary IS I f l l By Jan e E Jasew ic Deputy Clerk Publish Janu ary I f 21 Febru ary 2, f !V8w D EN ft IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F ile Number i s I I ) C P IN R E £ ST A T £ OF JOHN J K U R A S . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n ol the estate o l JO H N J KURAS d eceased F ile N um ber IS 111 C P is pendmg in the C ir c u it C o u rt lor S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a P ro b a te Division I he address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord F L JIM I The name tnd address ot the persona: representative and the personal ' e p rc se n ta liv e s attorney are vet forth below A ll In terested persons are luqulred to flte w th the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M TH E D A T E OF THE F IH S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F TH IS N O T IC E I I I a ll claim s igam st 'he estate and l l i any o b ie c tio n by an in te re s te d person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the valid ty of the w ill the qua'ificat'ons of the personal representative venue or ju risd ictio n at tne court A l l C L A IM S AN D O B JE C rioNS not so f il e d w il l BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ol the first publication ol this notice ol jdm m isfrahoo tanuary 12 H is Personal Representative s L o rra in e N Ko ras Attorney lor Personal R epresentative G EO RG E C K E L L E Y P A P O Bos U32 Apopka F L 12/03 Telephone ( JOSI 111 2130 Publish Ja n u a ry 12, I f I f l l D E N SO U i a l N o tic* N O TICI Tit* St, Johns R iv e r W ite r M anagement D istric t has re c e lvtd an application lor M an agament and Storage of Surface W aters from G R E A T E R C O N STR U C TIO N < O R P . 1103 K E N S IN G T O N P A R K D R . LONGW OOD. F L 32/SO. Application >40 II7 0030A, on 1/2/M. The pro|ect Is located In Seminole County, Section 24, Township 20 South, Range 2Y E a st Tha application Is for a 31.31 a c re S IN G L E F A M I L Y R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P M E NT to be known as M AfO D A R IN V III SO U TH C O U N T R Y C O R P . 1404 E L C A J O N C O U R T . C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L 37201. A p p licatio n 440 111 00SIA , on l/t/M The project Is located in Seminole County. Sections 77. 23 A 24. Township 21 South, Range 31 E a s t. The application is for a 713 acre R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P M E N T to be known as A L A F A Y A P U D The receiv Ing w a te r body is L I T T L E E C O N L O C K H A T C H E E R IV E R Action w ill be taken on the above listed application within 30 d a y s o l r e c e ip t o l (h e application Should you be inter ested In a n y ot th e lis te d applications, you should contact the St Johns R iv e r W ater Man agemenl D istric t at P O Bov I42f. P a la tk a . Flo rid a 32071 142f, or in person at its oltice on S t a t e H ig h w a y 100 W e s t . P a la tk a . Flo rid a. 904'37l 1371 W r i t t e n o b ie c t io n to th e application m ay be made, but should be received no later than 14 d a y s Ir o m th e d a te o l publication W ritten objections should idenlify the objector by name and address, and fu lly describe (he objection lo the ap plication F ilin g a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. A d m inistrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests are affected by the application and who tile a peti tion meeting the requirem ents ot Section I t J 201, F A C . m ay obtain an A d m inistrative Hear Inq A ll tim ely tiled written obieclions w ill be presented to the Board lor its consideration in its d e lib e r a t io n on th e application prior to the Board taking action on the application O anniseT Kem p. Director Division ol Records 5t Johns R iv e r Water Management D istrict Publish Ja n u a ry If , 1984 D EN 11 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C A S E NO. IS 4031 C A O f P G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N J I K IS L A K M O R TG A G E S E R V IC E C O R P O R A TIO N P la m litl I *f D O N A LO M A L L .tO E Z el al . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C TIO N Constructive Service - Properly TO C I T I Z E N S .F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AN D LOAN A SSO CIA TIO N R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N YO U A R 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 rent property, lying and being and situate in S E M IN O L E County Flo rid a , m ore p a rticu la rly de scribed as follows Lot 4 B LO C K Q S K Y L A R K U N IT 7 R E P L A T , according to the plat thereof as recorded in P la t Book I f Page 11 Public Records ot Seminole County, Flo rid a more comm only known as. 1401 Wren Court Long wood Florida. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense it any to It on W I E N E R S H A P IR O A R O SE Altorneys lor P ia .n t.ft whose address is 5404 Cypress Center D rive Suite J80 Tampa Florida 3)607 on or before Feb ruary It t f l t and tile the original with the C lerk ot this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorneys or im m ediately thereafter otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint W IT N E S S my nand and seal of this Court on this 1th day of Ja n u a ry. IfM IS E Ai_» D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By S u san E Tabor Deputy Clerk Pu blish Ja n u a ry 12 i f 76 F e b r u a r y ! 1785 D E N 57 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O B ID S e p arate se aled bids lor Dump Truck Body w ill be re caived In Lake M ary City Hall 151 North Country Club Road Lake M a'y Flo rid a , until 12 00 Noon. Janu ary 21 IfM Late B . ds w ill Le returned to sende' unopened A ll work s h a ll be in ac co rd an ce w ith sp ecm en tions available al no charge in the C. ty M anag er s O tlice H all. 151 North Country Club Road Lake M ary Flo rid a The C ity reserves Ihe right lo reiect any or all bids with or w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a i v e ta. finicalities or to accept Ihe b d which, in its best ludgment. best serves the interest ol Lake M ary C o ll ol lub m ittal ot this bid is considered an operation cost at 'he bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the C ity ot Lak e M ary Persons bidding on Ihe system are advised that the bids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud 17 00Noon Jan u ary 11. I f l l C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A s M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk Dated December J. If l5 Publish Jan u ary 12. I f 17*4 D E N 44 6 U The CAT HAS 0€£N SeNTEHCe? TO p e m ? 'H ts 6 0 M A Siffe HAm s s m me & N O T IC I OR P R O P O S E D A O IH C Y A C TIO N State * f Ffertdp Departm ent at environm ental Regulation Notice ot Pro p o sal Agency Action The Departm ent g ive s notice ol Its intent lo Issue a perm it to modi I y and upgrada Seminole County's Lynwood and Bal A ira water treatm ent p lan ts located on B a lm y Baach D r lv a and Jerm one W ay ra ip e c tlv a ly west ol F o ra s t C ity In southwest Seminole County. F lo rid a S p e c ific Im p ro v e m e n ts In elude: Lynwood Plant —P e rfo rm pump fa sts and replace 2 t im in g 500 G P M well pumps with 1,000 G P M pumps - A d d i t i o n a l 1 .2 0 0 G P M service pump - I n s t a l l new 1,000 G P M aerator on t im in g 27.000 gallon ground storage lank —Install new flow m eters on finished w ater line —In sta ll new th lo rlne line to sm all ground storage tank —In s ta ll additional finished water lino — R e p a ir leak in w a ll of e d itin g 107,000 gallon ground storage lank Bet A ire Plant - P e rfo r m pump test and re place enisling 400 G P M well pump with 1.000 G PM pump - R e p la c e e d itin g ra w water meter —Recondition Inside of ground storage lank The perm it is ava ila b le for Im p a c tio n M onday th rou gh F rid a y encepl lor legal holidays. • 00 a m lo 3 00 p m . at Departm ent of Environm ental R e g u la t io n . 3 3 IP M a g u ir e Boulevard, Suite 232. Orlando Florida Persons whose substantial in terests a re affected by the above proposed agency action have a right pursuant lo Section 170 37. Florida Statutes Tha petition must conform to the require ments ol Chapters 17 )01 and 71 5. F lo r id a A d m in is tra tiv e Code, and must be tiled Ire ceived l In Ihe O ltice of G eneral Counsel ot the Departm ent a* 2100 B la ir Stone Road. Tw in T o w e rs O lt ic e B u ild in g . T a lla h a s s e e . F lo r id a 37301, within fourteen 114) d ays of publication ot this notice F a ll ure to tile a petition within the fourteen (141 days constitutes a waiver ol any right such person m ay have to request an ad m ln t s t r a f lv e d e te r m in a tio n (hear.nq l under Section 170 37. Flo rid a Statutes It a pe titio n is tile d , the ad m inistrative hearing process is designed to form ulate aqency action A cco rd in g ly , the De partment s final action m ay be d tlle re n t fro m the proposed a g e n c y a c t io n T h e re fo re persons who m ay not w ish to tile a petition m ay wish lo Intervene in the proceed.nq A petition lor in t e r v e n tio n m u ll be tile d p u rs u a n t to R u le 71 5 207 Florida A d m in istrative Code at least liv e (31 days before the l.nal hearing and be Bled with the hearlnq otlicer II one has been assigned at the D ivisio n ot A d m lfllitfa ll* e H e arin g s. Ge p a rlm e n t o l A d m in is tra tio n 70Of A p a la c h e e P a r k w a y Tallahassee Flo rid a 37301 It no h e a r in g o l l i c e r h a s b e e n aisig ned . Ihe petition Is to be tiled with the D ep artm ent's Ot bee ot G eneral Counsel. 7400 B la ir Stone Hoad T allah assee Florida32JO t F a ilu re lo petition to intervene within the allowed tim e Iram e constitutes a w aiver ot any right such person has to request a hearing under Section 170 57. F ’o rid a Statutes Publish Ja n u a ry I f i f s i D E N 15 N O T IC E OF FO REC LO SU RE SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent ol foreclosure dated Ja n u a ry 14 A D lf<a and entered in case No 13 13! C A Of K ot the C irc u it Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it in and lor Sem inole C o u n ty F lo r id a w h e re in JU L IU S E T T IN G E R DO N Z IP E H N and A L E X Z IP E R N Plaintiff and M A R I E E S M IL D A LONDONO A M ar ned Woman are Defendants I w ill sell to the hiqhest and best bidder tor cahs in Ihe West Front Door ot the County Court house in S e m in o le C o u n ty . Flo rid a at 11 00 o clock A M on the tOlh day ot Feb ruary A D IfM Ihe following described property as set lorth in s.nd F in a l Judgm ent to wit The West 711 /Steel ol Lot 1J5 E U R E K A HAM M O CK as re corded in P la t Book t Page 106 ot th e P u b l i c R e c o r d s ol Seminole County Flo rid a (L e s s the West J J s teet lor road right ol w ay) toqelher with the im provem ents thereon AND The South 1j ol the West Zlt /5 te e t ol L o t 134 E U R E K A HAM M O CK as recorded in P la t Book I Page 106 ol the Pu blic Records ot Seminole County Flo rid a (L e s s the West 33 5 teet tor road right ol w ay: together with Ihe improvements thereon D A T E D th is 14th d a y ol Jan u ary IfM D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F SA ID C ity C IR C U IT C O U R T By Selene Z ayas Deputy C le rk Publish Ja n u a ry If 71 IfM D E N flO F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged .n business at 5415 H o w ell B r a n c h Rd W in te r P a rk . Seminole County F lo rid a J2/Y2 under the bclibouS nam e ot G E M S O F T A R E IT H and that I intend to register said nam e with Ihe C lerk ol the C irc u it Court Semmole County Flo rid a m accordance with the p ro v is io n s o l the F ic t it io u s Name Statutes To wit Sect.on M3 Of Flo rid a Statutes 1f3/ s G erald ine M cKee Publish Ja n u a ry If . 71 A Fe b ru a ry I f . IfM O E N 1/ CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 1 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . RATES HOURS * * " • ..................70C • lint m ~ 3 CMMCRtWf tints Me • lint HAMAaVtkivl m i i i v 7 CMStcutivt tints 55c a lint ■ATnaniuit 1 10 consteutlvt tints 49C a lint MitIRM T »• N*«n Contrtct Nttts Available 3 Lints Minimum D E A D LIN ES N oon T h e D ay B efo re P ub lication Su n d a y ■N oon Frid a y M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y st cf evem aur. m e ie y Oh H w r mjST ne K 66 tf»tr mamoH KtOHf /ViOH r ■IV i r ■ V *, 71—Help Wanted A D M IN IS T R S T IV E SECRETA RY S240 w e e k * S a if m o tivated ! Plu sh o ffice K ey position! Good o rgnitafional s k ills w ill land this one! You can 't go any higher here, you'll be secretary to the President! 1100.000Plus iP a r t T.m e) National candy co seeks dealer or distributor for exclusive area Unique concept otters no co m p e titio n high p ro fits fra m in g accounts ,n your area plus tohi 'v e stm e n t 515000 or 345 000 covered By inventory C all tor full in formation today [*111871 1270 FIN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E Auto M echanic- E rp erieneed All phases m echanical and a ir conditioning M ust have tools Opportunity for self m otivator who desires h li own shop Sa lary plus percentage San ford 321 3170 59—Investment Brokers AUTO PA R TS C O U N TER PERSO N S225 week » K no w led g e of ch ryster p a rts Secure pus, lion F u ll benefits and good rraises! a is e ii P E N N Y STO CKS A" opportunity of Ihe 80 s For your free report C A L L H E L E N A W A T K IN S (305) 319 Z004 S T U A R T JA M E S "a id Inyn.'m en* Rankers s pe 25—Special Notices 71 —Help Wanted * ABORTION * BECOME A NOTARY ACHANCE OF ALIFE TIME! tsf Trim ester abortion 7 12 wks 1150 Medicaid 1130 13 M wks 1750 Gyn Se rvices 125 P re qrinncy lesf, free counseling Professional c a r. supportive atmosphere Confidential F o ' D etails 1 800 412 42S4 21—Personals C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H N EW LO C A TIO N IZOOW Colonial Dr .O rlando 305 I f f O fl! 1 800 711 7511 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F re e P re g n a n c y T e sts C o n fid e n t ia l i n d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e C a ll fo r appointment evening hours A va ila b le 37’ 74?5 GUITAR LESSONS C a ll 323 2515 I w ill not be responsible for any d ebts in c u rre d by anyone other than m yself as of A P R IL 74. 1715 23— Lost & Found Rew ard Lost 1 5 81 Black m ale dog M i*ed labrador C a ll 122 88:7 Of 272 3011 REWARD La d ie s 8/ class ring Seminole H S Garnet Stone Name in sjde C all 322 5330 R E W A R D - Lost Y o rk sh ire Ter rie r Black and tan. 5 yrs old C a l' 32t »728 Flcr dvi No*<Ky Avyfj/: .»• or JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T IV E S E N IO R C A R E 24 H o u r lOrfirq c a r e fo r sen or citizens Family onvironri&fit iind home cookvtl rmMls Can 16S m a 27—Nursery & Child Care C h ild c a re in m y hom e 4 weeks a n d o ld e r S a n lo r d A re a W eekd ays onl y C a li 322 1051 E r p e r ie n e e d m o th e r w. l i b a b y sit in m y hom e ty rs 4 up San lo rd 322 0107 Free Or Reduced Child Care It You Q uality A C hild’s World 321 1435 33—Real Estate Courses • Think ,ng ot getl ng a • • R e a l E s ta te L c e n se ’ • We otter Free tuition and continuous T r a in in g 1 C a ll D .ck or V .c k . for d etails 6711417 321 1200 E m 774 1050 K e y e s ot F lo r id a . Inc 57 Y e a r s o f E x p e rie n c e ' 55— Business Opportunities Let me Legal Notice C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC Notice is hereby given tha! Ihe Board of Adiustm ent ol ttu. City ol Sanlord will hold a reguia' m eehnq on Janu ary 24 1786 in the C ity Hall at Tl 30 A M in order to consider a request tor a variance in the Zonmq O 'd nance as it pertains to lot width and lot sq u a re lo o taq e re quirem ents in a MR 1 d «tnr* In W 105 It ot Lot l i less N 254 otl thereof S E C 25 TW P If S . R O E 30 E P B I P G 77 Being more sp ecifically de scribed as located 4315 131V Roosevelt Avenue Planned use ot 1h* properly is to erect 3 duplexes B L P e rk in s. C hairm an Board ol Adiustm ent A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC It a person decides »o appeal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered at the above m eelinq or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ol the proceedings including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the C ity of Sanford (F S 281 01051 Pu blish Ja n u - iry f I f IfM D E N 38 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A S O L ID W A S T E F R A N C H IS E P R O P O S A L S N O T IC E O F R E Q U E S T FO R C O M P E T IT IV E P R O P O S A LS it is the intent ot the City to receive com petitive proposals from Solid Waste Collectors to provide the collection services specified in the City ot Lake M ary Ordinance tor the area within Ihe incorporated lim its ol the C ity tor a live year period beginning May t tf84 The City w ill select and negotiate with the C o lle c to r or C o lle c to rs whose competitive proposalist is responsive to this H F C P and is in the best interest ol Ihe City S e p a ra te c o m p e titiv e pro posals tor e id u s lv c garbaqe collection services tor the City Ot La k e M ary will be received in Lak e M ary City H all 158 North Country Club Road Lake M ary Flo rid a until 4 00 P M (local time I Thursday January 30 1781 L a te bids w ill be returned lo sender unopened A ll proposals shall be m ac cordance with m str. chon avail able at no charqe in tne City M anager s office City Mail 158 North Country Club Road Lake M ary Florida The City reserves the r.ght to reiect any or ah bids with or w it h o u t c a u s e to w a n e technicalities or to accept the bid which in Its best ludgement best serves the interest ot Lake M ary Cost ot subm ittal ot this bid is considered an operation cost ot the bidder and shall not be passed on lo or borne by the C ity ol Lake M .i'y A pre bid conference will be held on Janu ary 20 '781 a* f 00 AM 158 North Country Club Road Lake M ary Flo rid a Persons bidding on the system are advised that the bids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud Ja n u a ry 30. IfM 4 00 P M C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A s M A Thompson Deputy City Clerk Dated Janu ary 7 IfM Pu blish Janu ary 12 i f 1786 D E N 40 introduce e * c 1I i n q you to an n ew Employment 323-5176 s k i n Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business a* 10/2 H ic k m a n C i r c l e , S a n fo rd Seminole County. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e ot D 4 J E N T E R P R IS E S , and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court Seminole County Flo rida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitio u s Name Statutes To wit Section 845 07 Flo rida Statutes H57 s Jacqueline M Coon s Douglas M Coon Publish Jan u ary 5 12 I f 26 I486 D E N 21 S E C R E T A R Y A S S IS T A N T Tram on IB M computer! Handle some phones and help type w ee kly b u lle tin s Sp lend id surroundings Work elosr to home! R E C E P T IO N IS T st60 week E n tr y level cos tion tor nice professional looking g a l' Answer phones, lite typ mg greet Customers' ! NO ^ T I T L E O F F IC E G r a n d c a r e e r o p p o rlu n k ty ! Some knowledge ot real estate O' loan documents needed' H u rr y ’ Don t m iss this one! 71—Help Wanted AVON EARN I NOS WOWt 11 O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI11 712 MS* E X E C U T IV E S EC R ET A R Y F ro n t o ffic e , phones, filin g , ty p in g , helpful Perm anent positions N ever a Fee! TEMP PERM.......... 774-1341 E ip e rie n c e d sew ing m achine o p e r a t o r s w a n te d on a l l operations W ill train quali lied applicants Modern a ir conditioned fa c ility Wa offer paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rate s S A N O E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G 2240 O'd L a k e M ary Rd Sanford. F I 321 3*10 Exp erien ced block and brick mason Call 321 6742 F a st Growing com pany needs full tim e heads up d elivery d r iv e r S a le s e r p e r ie n c e helpful, but not required C a'I 322 5000 F e d e ra l. State A C iv il Service Jobs now avadab'e in your a re a C A L L (R e fu n d a b le ) 1 31* 437 3344 for current Fed e ra i list F in is h Carpenters Needed. W ill Tram C a ll........ .....................................H i 1451 F u ll P a rt f.m e sales position a v a ila b le in m ens clothing store E *p perlered W ill consider any sm iling face student or semi retired Apply m person H IS of Sanford G eneral Manager tor modular retirem ent home community M u st have backg ro und in m a in te n a n c e co n stru ctio n and m anag em ent R esum e m u st be fu rn isn e d to The Fo rest Club. Inc 400 N Forest B iv d . L a ke M ary, 33744 G E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K P a rt lim e to sta rt Apply in person L o w e s Tru ss Plan* 3701 Aileron C irc le Sanlord A irp o rt Industria l P a r k _______ G EN ERAL O F F IC E D ynam ite boss! C asual o ffice ' A ccu rate typing is a ll you need! Keep busy with a vari •ty of duties! f ib FEE ! 32M590 Working rgp/j «,Qn* Ctil I 321 3020 tji'f 9 and * ‘ A M Monday thru F rid a y IN V E N T O R Y S Y S T E M S M AN AG ER S' SK F E E P A ID ' Prestigious firm needs your inventory erp ert.se and supervisory ca pab'hties! G re at benefits! EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS CALL NOVI! SE N IO R M A N A G E M E N T ANO B U D G E T A N A L Y S T G raduation Irom an accredited cotleqe or university with a Bachelor s Deqree In Indus tria l M anagem ent. Ind ustrial E n g irv .-r ng Pu ttie Or Busness A d m m islrat o f ior other appropriate degree plan with a m a n a g e m e n t an d or system s o rienta' on) and two (2) y e a 's e*per ence in the hold of local government bud deling m anagment and ad m in .stra t’on and system s and operations a n a lysis or an equ v a le n t co m b in atio n or related training and e rp e rl ence Apply by NOON Feb 4. 1784 Apply by NOON of the Above dosinq date S E M IN O L E C O U N TY P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E . C O U N TY S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G not E a st F ir s t Street. Sanlord. Ft 377/1 A P P L IC A T IO N S G IV E N ANO A C C E P T E D Monday through Frid a y 4 30 to NOON E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER VETERAN S P R E F E R E N C E G IV E N ON IN IT IA L H IR E Sunday, Jan, it, IfM—SB Employment O F F IC E S U P E R V IS O R 5250 Any su p e rv iso ry back ground Any 2 Year degree 2321 Fren ch Ave. quality s you! Some customer service eip e rie n ce required' 1 IM M E D IA T E Openings for air W ill hire im m ediately! conditioning duct m echanics and helpers M ust have own TAX P R E P A R E R tools and transportation O F F IC E G A L Call________________________471 4807 SSS P e r m a n e n t s p o t' A n y Im m ediate opening for full lim e p ractical erperience will work R ecep tio n ist in busy Dr s h e re ' Also learn rrnseeUa office Insurance and tiling neo uso fticed uties' erp erience necessary Good Report ready for work at 4 AM 4 0 /W 1st St Sanford W ITH Use your home equity to get out ol debt C a ll 7/4 1407 or slop b , 811 N State 434 S, *e >7 Altamonte Springs Ft Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mor'gaqes N at.on wide C all R ay leg g Lie M'q B ro ker. 740 Douglas Ave Altam onte Z/4 Z/52 323-5176 2523 S. FRENCH AVE. C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G We curaye an coenmq in Our c la s s if ie d a d v e rtis in g department tor an individual who has general office sk ills accurate typing and the abili t y '0 work in the public Apply '0 M E L A D K IN S E V E N IN G H E R A L D J30N F R E N C H A V E O A IL / W O R K 'D A IL Y P A Y S T A R T W O R K NOW! A3—Mortgages Bought & Sold C O N S O L ID A T E C all 77*3407 T I L L Y E N T E R P R IS E S CALL PAT ANO DENNI Babysitter Wanted My home Cook nq. cleaning and reler ences 5150 week 371 J 74 Dental A iv V a n t redded Eip y; fictnce p referred E xc e lle n t DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN AAA EMPLOYMENT KNOWS YOU WANT A JOB BUT... DO YOU KNOW WE WANT TO HELP! Bored with school’ T red of the same 0<d tow n’ No' ready for m arriag e or setti r g d a w n ’ if so Sun Products has lim ited Openings st.irtm q im m ediate 11 for pO’. '.a r s n the (J S and Canbfce.tn Two wee* m p en se pa d tram ing and a ll transput t a t i o n f u r n i s h e d W a itr e s s a ,i te r or sp o rts background ne'ptui but not n e c e ssa ry H p r- , and see M rs '• a r r h e tr or Tuesday 21 for acrepfence Be ready to i**ave im m ediately 'o tem g your e rc itin g new c a re e r' Apply 11 to t P V Holiday Inn I 4 and H w y 41 only No phones c a lls Pare n ts we come c a r e m a k e up I *ne fro m Sw itzerland Ma*e beautiful skin and m ake money too' C all 321 2439 P a rt fim * Be your own boss /.Orh from home C^OQV? your 0 a o hour* earn up to StQOO an hour C all 323 4241 3715176 R O U T E T E C H N IC IA N W i l l t r a i n i ( w i l l i n g to learn G row ing company you can ad vene* quickly with! Company tru ck provided E L E C T R I C I A N T R A IN E E 34 00 hour T R A IN F U L L Y ' Good o pp ro tunlty to le a rn trade Witl help you become lic e n se d w ith in one y e a r G reat pay increases as you le a rn ' SH O P M A N A G E R M E C H A N IC SSS Be your own boss and earn great pay! M ust have know! edge ot truck engine rep air and b rakes' W ill hire now' ACCOUNT R E P S223 week Use your clean d riv Ing reco rd h e re ! S ta rt In cred it departm ent for large r e t a il c h a in ! E ic e lle n l p o fen ia! fo r prom otion to m anagem ent! PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE! AAA EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee - 7 Weeks Salary t No Paym ent T ill Hired! 323-5176 323-5176 typing, work well with people, pleasant phone voice Send resum e to Bo* >220 C 'O Evening Hera'd P O BOX 1637 Sa nlord Fl 37771 Jobs O verseas Big money last S70.000tol50.000 • per week Call 317 837 8300 e r t 6130 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES C a rd in a l In d u s trie s. In c. is looking tor in­ dividuals w ith initiative d rive , flexibility, and the desire to learn and e a rn a good hourly wage. These individuals w ill w ork in our assem bly plant where we build m odular homes. High School diploma or C E O equivalency preferred. Th e s e positions are te m p o ra ry p a rt-tim e w ith p o s s ib ility of le a d in g to fu ll tim e em ploym ent. If interested, please slop by our Security Ot fice at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES. INC. 3701 $. Sanlord Aw. Sanlofd, FL 32771 thmle if PAk # 131 RD* ynjRfft It fwmr Work » ¥T|» CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W f Mcinijle Th* dV^ole BelM Ot Afjn B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Cleaning Service C A R P E T C A R E P L U S E .p e rr cleaning fu rn itu re drapes au*o nt rep.i r* |-ee es* Semor Discount J Z lJ ju f C arpet Cleaning Satisfaction gua-anfeed Fre e estimates F ree deorder■ 1 "q 321 7154 Financing Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Service 24hr Service No E » trj Cherge' 17 Yr E»p 441 5441 374 84)3 Building Contractors C o m m e r c ia l • R e s d e if ia ! Seminole Fo rm s ), Concrete Remodeling Repam nq Licensed Flo rid a Build ers F re e E5t ’ 373 4917 e .t 31 Carpentry All types ot capentry s rt modeling 27 years e«p Cali R ich ard G ro ts 331 57/2 G A R Y 'S C O N STR U C TIO N A ll Phases new construction additio ns d e cks, etc also concrete work 12 years e«pe fe n c e C all G ary 373 8144 Cleaning Service - i - s Z i r w .i 55—Business Opportunities 2371 French Ave. by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY m o ' cv wuwuze Evening Htrild, Stnforfl, pi. Ltgol Notice AAA C A R P E T C L E A N IN G hying dining room Hall 14J Steam cleaning C a li *47 2/60 . Electrical Anylhm q E le c tric a l Since 1*70' Estim ates 24 Hr Service C alls Tom s Electric Service 322 2727 General Services • PAC N S E N D • 304 E Com m ercial St Sanford 323 113/ Packaq ng % Shipping Home Improvement Q uality At Reasonable Prices Large And Sm all Jobs Welcome Carpentry Doors Locks R ep airs Ed D avis ...............................121*6*2 REMODELING'' Concre’e Shingles Sheds Pamtmg Po rches Sid ng D 'y w a i Popcorn Ceilings Decks Almost E very thing *8»rs E yes 448 S24J Room additions and an phases ol remodeling from A ta Z K itch e n s b a ih s plum bing e ie c ’ r.ca . dry w all and more Bonded 6 ff 3147 t Home Repairs CARPEN TER R e p a ir s and remodeling No 10b too sm all C all 321 7643 Masonry Greenlee * Sans Masonry Q uality a* rcsonabie prices Spec aii/m g in F ire p la ce s B rick Cali .................... 203 221 1726 Moving & Hauling LO U 'S H A U LIN G - Appliances |um>, firewood gargage. e'e C all 323 6337 I am to i pm Music Lessons GUITAR LESSONS Pressure Cleaning C U N N IN G H A M A W IF E A verag e 1 Bdrm Home. U S A verage M obil* Home. S10 C all 32’ 7514or (90417*7 3344 Roofing R ich ard M o n Reefing R t root ing. r e p a ir s , g u tte rs , root tune ups. I'C . free est 774 7*39 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- IbehkeepingN olary Public C a ll: D .J. En l*rp rise s (303) 123 7**2. C a il^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l2 1 2 3 )) Tree Service Nursing Care A ll Tre e Se rvlc* * Firewood Woodspi ifter for h ire Call Alter 4 P M 373 70— _____ A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E Yo u’ ve Called the Rest Now C a llfh * Best! PAY L i l S I 33I 3H * E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Fre e E stim a te s! le w P rlc e sl L ie ...In s ...S lu m p G nn ding ,Teel 323 1227day or nite " L e t m e P re less ten* Is de It " . O UR R A T E S A R E L O W E * Lakeview Nursing Center f i t E . Second S f „ Sen lord 222*2*7 _____________ Painting H A N D YM A N House painting and pressuring cleaning Re sonabi* prices, tree ostim at**. C all ............................... 323 733* Paper Hanging Well Drilling P A P E R H A N G IN G RfS'den bal A com m ercial 15 y *a rs etperience Fre e E st. Call Roy Tavlo r a l 12 ) 4023 S A V E M O N E Y !! Shallow 'W ells (or law n. pool, garden, efc I BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS L ie ......... Reasonable 32)1637 �• » ♦N -Ivw lnt M tf M, tanlrd, Fi. 71—H«lp Wanted 47—Apartment* Furnished / Rent M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L A ll shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at (N B a ry Manor , so N. Hwy I t / t t ....................................... E O T N urses aids a ll shifts o p e n ence or certified only Apply in person at Lakeview Nursing Center. * w E ?nd St Sanford SIM O FF 1ST MONTH'S RENT P H O N E ....................................373 *411 LAKE FRONT I and 7 Bdrm CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL NEW TEAR’S SPECIAL SIOOOFF! F ir s t month s rent I Bdrm . I bath *335 3 Bdrn I ’ j bath $3*0 E n e rg y e ffic ie n t u n its h a .e patio or balcony over looking courtyard pool F R A N K L IN A R M S 373 44JO Front office, phones, tiling and typing helpful P e rm an e n t positions Never a Fee! R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T 3540 Ridgewood Ave. S P A C IO U S ) B ED R O O M 1100 O F F 1ST M ONTH S R E N T W IT H A P P R O V E D C R E D IT PH O N E 373 4420 FO R D E T A IL S SA N F O R D 2 bdrm 7 t><stts w ash er d ry e r b lin d s screened porch patio 1350 B r it is h A m e r ic a n R e a lty 42*1175 TEMP PERM.............774-1341 REGISTERED NURSE Full tim e 3 M shift Charge position Apply j f D rB ary Manor ...40 N. Hwy 17 *7 Orftary............................. EO e RN Needed Part Tim e on day sh ift Good atm osphere A benefits Apply at Oebary Manor m N Hwy 17 *7 OeBary ......................... EOE with *«C*ltanf teiepnore Skills tor busy Sanford office Word processor 5 data entry sk ills helpful E O E 377 Asa: cars boats and a irc ra ft No experience necessary E a rn *11 to 514 pe' hour C all Mr J o h n s o n in T a m p a H i l l 8*4 715! M A IN Chauf b* Qood *ith »0 20C W fH B u d Sanford A .rporf ,fur » lictr* 'equ-red Votf V a tu re c a r in g c o m p a n io n needed tor e id e n ,. TLC Home Companion fnc 322 !0* j 3 P e ep * needed immed ateU for local b ran ch of larg e e-ectricai appliance firm We 'r a m Can M onday and ' uesday »to 17 371 J440 73— Employment Wanted House or Office Cleaning Sanlorgarea only C a ll 377 0*1* W ill do general house cleaning La*e Mary or Suniand area __ j y nfQ rm jt.^r ; a j j j g j , j 91-Apartments/ House to Share Room m „> t0 r ep , comfortable \20Q j month piu* t 3 323 9379 93-Room s for Rent Private entrance p r,,a te batn near towr. 5 ng e adult V40 P f week 131 >7*4evenings P r .a t e room w ith k itc h e n pr.veieges $«5week C- " _ _______ __ _ 177 4477 Room wi*h pr<,a'e hath Centra air Beautiful 'oca',on 145 wee. 377 1213 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 5 « Oak A venue 3?'4304 Reasonable W e * k ) , B a ',‘ 1700 sq ft. SR 477 Fre e standing building C e n tra l heat a ir A d eq u ate p a r k in g Zoned P ro Com m ercial *31 3433 Need space for your store or | o f f ic e ? C a ll 371 5 **0 evenings *400 per month R etail A Office Space 100 up to 7 000 sq ft also storage a v a il able 377 4403 SANFORD 7 Bdrm . duple* . great location, carport, a ir. a ll kitchen appliances, washer dryer hook up S34S pe r month *30 Oi*S n ew / 107-Mobile Homes / Rent S a n f o r d - H w y 427 7 1 bd rm t r a ile r , w e e k ly rate *l50deoosit 7** 9537____________ j 117—Commercial Rentals ESTATE SALE! 7 bdrm , |i, bath home |ust alt Lake Mary Blvd I Completely fenced! Large Master bdrm.t Country atmosphere! Easy purchase! Only S3*.*04 DUP L EK E i purchase tor live in buyers Large bdrm wi t h k i t c he n e q u i p p e d ! Central air A carpet! Priced below market! $74.(00 LA KE M ARY Beauty shop tor rent 7 Booths units and three d ry e rs N'Ce and clean Good location $4CO per month first and last Call 323 *55* • 10 to 5 30 GOOD LOCATION 323-5774 Prtvate patio sforaqe fle.lfcle leases carports, and more 7 bdrm apartm ents available C all Canterbury Apartm ents at 371 19! I o n t h 2404 HW Y 17*7 .....................173 3*20 Directions NorthkJke Vtllooe is located on the west side ol U S Highway 17-92, V, mite south of Lake Mary Boulevard Telephone (305) 849-0074 60^ IsJ Northlake Village oA v TSm AmerVe C4h» v» ttw . u s -H o m e : 1 Po™ Vm ,ednLSJVOar F,fSf vear ,n,e,es, fo,e Of 8V;* 10 274% Annual ercentage f?ate. which may increase Of Oecrnoco Pvir-A. - j . 1 'a m subject Jo change wihouf °"ces ana % D fi m o d e ls Lovely 3 Bdrm 1 ba'h carport laundry room |I0 0 per security deposit ijoo C/t' 1 311 694? pr 943] S A N F O R D N ice area J bdrm 2 batn central a ir heat appit ances $450 a month or lease Opt on Cal^425 7243 3 Bd rm i bath $325 per month plus deposit S i ! ! __________________ 373 **7/ 107 Id yllw ild e Or ] Bdrm ; bath 2 car patio storage 'arge yard near good schoo s and shopp ng n ,w carpet and p a in t H uge p a t o N IC E ! 171 5443 eves A weekend- or JW S 7 3 id a yS K id s O K $5*5 7 bdrm large fam ily ro o m * I car garage fenced yard Quiet Street H am ilton School D.s tr et $1*5 *04 7*9 5344 1 Bdrm 2 bath $400 $4*0 per month Can M? 747* Or 42J 3556 fl<* rOQrri i bdr ft> i B,|th f(n ry IWQIQ7 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Ciean ; bdrm 1469 t t h in g s h a p p e n in g .. * W K L IS T AN O S E L L M O B > H O M ES TH AN 1 S f M IN O L E C O U N TY Mil Y°y" imaoination I J v i i i i N p , rtnevafken in p f0 . ^ItU S y M O I E N J O Y L IF E - 1 bdrm. * bath | Rm m with tat in kitchan, m f •*•*, control h*at and , h r rtlaiing swim in th» *****•* F*ay Min* ftnnis _ 454.900 W E S T O F SA N F O R D N ear west H w y 44bO verpass 2 a c re * o l seclud ed land 3 B d rm .. 7 b a lg h . 7 double garages, plus work shop, sal e l l l l e d is h , o th e r e a l r a s $135,000 * B . SA N F O R D Duplea 1 Bdrm 7 bath each unit Custom built, p lu s g a r a q e s M u s i S e e l *149.500 |, A V X * T ° B S D E S IR E D 3 >Arm. 1both, romodolod homo lirtpiac*. modern both **Hh cm tom tub. dining oroo, •Ip* 0 1 bdrm., I both garagt Abortmont for ronting. $45,000. U n h r d 3 Bdrm , I bath, new carp el, v in y l kitchen floor *1.000 down, assu m e FH A mortgage S04 E a s t 4th *t Call Tim Scoll I 717 1140 S A N F O R D F a n t a s t ic 1**1 4 bdrm 7 balh 1(00 square leaf with over an acre M inutes lo shopping Country living easy financing The most lor your m onfy. H ID D E N A S S E T S R e t ir e in lu ru ry without giving up the spaciousness ol your present home 7 bdrm 7 bath Vaulted celling in m aster bdrm and living room Carport and one car qarage Pool ava ila b le and lawn m aintenance Wait Ing lor a barg ain* None w ill be better IT H C a ll J E A N 754] th e ATTENTION FAMILIES THOM ASON w a ll a y s t r e e t 3 ?! 323 . ,'» * * y o ^ jp llt plan. Fa m ily , 00m. fenced back, in ground pool Ownar will help All thl*. Lofs/Solo t i Flva 1 ____________ ____________ R E A .™ * - AtT0* ............... 149—Commorciol Froporty / Solo » * 5 V * | * t « * A R im . S M M R m r , owner tinanc* _Cdtl: 3M-N7-W41 155—ContfomlfWoms Co-Op/Solo COaRMIRCIAL BRECIALtBT 1ALEIANDAPPRAIULI B O B M . B A L L . J R . F .A ..C .1 M . • M L T O R .............................. 713-411* F IR E 321-0759 Ew. 3227*43 LO T STEm p e R W allace Cress R ealty Inc. ..................... . 44 N0 quoiify |ng IH u m | ble Call 377 1404 (days) CALLANYTIM E C kv le a ta - 34144*1 W A Y S ID E WOODS- I 71 * c m let. priced to Mil. S5S.000 ..........................7M *177. 371 477* after 4 P M . SA LE- O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C . 3 Bdrm . | bath, minutes to I 4 • 7 Bdrm starte r home, $77,500 • 3 Bdrm clean A neat, big yard. $59,500 • 3 Bdrm 3 bath, air/h eat. move in condition *54 000 • Co/y corner 1 Bdrm . 11>bath $47,000 • West 1st F ir s t , Com m ercial *ssooo • Deltona Lot. *4.000 • 1* * acres. Brisson Ave $*0 000 • 7 D eBary lots. $5 *00each • Duplea. owner finance $47,500 • 11 acre, east 44 *4.700 FO R Small lot on small lake Paved •treat City watar. it .*00 $4$. *00 d u o 7 bdrm., 7 bath. pool, club hmw *. dHMewbar. retriga ia for. rang*, disposal, washer dryer, new paint, new mini blinds Reduced from tU .tm to $7*.*00 for quick sat*. CiMI 471 i » » The Realty stare Sandiewood villas I bdrm 1 bath, appliances. Second floor, c o m m u n i t y p e a l B e lo w market. 477 5557 iKatfwooct g * * l T O B ................... ..........377 4*91 “Cowtry Uvlng With City Convenience" 2, 3, G 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, Q.E. Kitchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. P ric e d F r o m T h e * 6 0 ’s to * 9 0 ’s 1w ie e a e OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY For Information Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 TER R Y L IV IE TOP SANFORD ASSO CIA TE ALAN JOHNSON FOP AREA ASSO CIATE » f OI 5TI MO ■ t A L ( S T A T E BROKER 2565 Pork Drive San ford . Florida 32771 (3 0 5 ) 574**5* 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Sanlord Lk M ary BETH HATHAWAY TOP L A K E MARY ASSO CIATE 901 W . Lake M ary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Call Anytim e ALL STATE HOMES IVe are an on your lot builder! COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 ^INCOMPARABLE!*7 «%| A ‘ PR- FHA/VA CASH TALKS! $ 1500-$5000 DISCOUNT Stop In, Sae Our Selection ph on e i 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 OVER 50 PUNS 2,3,4 BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM “ THE BAHAMAS 6 FEATURING New 2 Story 3 BEDROOMS. J BATHS. UNDER ROOF 1M3 SO FT WITH CARPORT LIVING AREA 1040 6 0 FT Cust0,,‘ »*(m:es from $100,000 wJkiraS i \t ln «t...a rltt.i* in n ilt lr i-.. at an nfforsinl»l*. « ut c“ ,nmunUy I*y BLOCK ONLY 889-9494 $ 3 2 ,2 9 0 I 'r i f f . Wi ll-....... . In <.r u t r ile w M lln »t-. \ .iM-rial |fla«'f *klirri* tlrtn il i* lit*- |iriittr r i m i-r r n . F ra in S T.'S - •It*' .liiiiiiiiit: I *n 11it <I iii ii w im liiH iii ili<- .<inrii|j; C r a n e ’s R o o s t V illa s ,lulv • 'tilin g .. tiiwrihini.-e oirnrniiruty that’s dose to eveiythin^ Imt >„ secluded its hard to find d>ehmd the Altamonte Mailt with liomes starting as low ;ls S7;{ '-»oo StatlOIl 12 / • 2 S to ry H o m e _____ $41,990 • ” With G arage . . . $44,990 HICKORY STILT \A »•*»!• in k fti die iitin ii.i ra re c r in lniil<liii{* lllt-.e m ie m ill l u n - . i n r i liiin ir . ju.| fu r .m i. 3 BEDROOM. Z BATH INCL. CARPET. FULL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM FACIA ( SOFIT. ,284 SO. FT. 339-8500 \tnl »*e liii.e n 'i fiirg ia ii-n n t f iir t in liilil.. Kill'll THE KENSINGTON An irresistible New Knu­ r ™ * the S ^ S lS S S M S S liS S UNO(K KOOF. ClNTAAL H(4T|4lk 282-0500 .CMMn. $11/ CK4WN0 OV(N Rang* VINtlOHOOO. Of$*miASM(AOI$-o£>L h u m / A c u t io m n n il e * rr» liiinie in i l i i . I'H in in n n ii. i . | irirn l friim die Sfifl"., \ i»il iiiir | in if e ..iiin n ll. d e riirn le d t e n t e r In d u s . ..m id ra il (ir iik r .ir M •u iir liu n ir iiin iu rriiM . M odel \ ill<S)£«*. ASH •6 6 ,9 0 0 > • ? * BnSe(l 0,1 ONLY r lnt,*r(,st V * . ?nd year interosl rate $ 3 8 ,2 9 0 / t e BLOCK ONL' Prlcea Ettactive Orange I Seminole Countlea ONLY T h e B ab co ck Com pany kA Weyerhaeuser Company 031 P a lm S p r in g s D r iv e / A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , F L 3 2 7 0 1 l l r a n i - Priced from *65,900 Excellent Mortgages Available a p a r t m en t s BROKER PARTICIPATION CALL MR. ASH TODAYI $ 5 1 ,0 9 0 7 DAYS, 9 l o t 3 u o d o lt lo See ORLANDO yooti as ORLANDO MODEL CENTER ,* 131 Wtil Htyhwiy 43( ef'tenAoi.Wouda AJtsmont* Sprlogi. Fleflds32714A A A A A A A //n • ' New 3 F R IC I RED U CED Lot*/So to 1 Bdrm 7 l ' j bath, huge fenred corner lot. near sc h o o ls R IR M ■ d m . . S bath, c on d *. WMAer/dryar. Ml amanltto*. S$7S par month Call MMdtS PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATES FOR DECEMBER! D e lt o n a C o rp . R e a lty Co. 322-2420 ~ *£ A N is n i i t a In L a k e M ary STU.OtO Lie. Real Estate Broker ?44e laniard Ave. St John’s River waterfront home $751000 ■ OBM . B A L L . J R . P .A . ..............................171-41.« 'f iiiU i f M .tr r u n n c At CALL A N T r iM f — M T EM M REALTY 0CLT0NA RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE ’ a o No reasonable offer refused on this condo Walk to school shopping and church Shown by appointment 174.*00 Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, some with garage, family room, screened porch and much more. From S500/mo. ; *»f o m - T I 141-Hom o* Fo r l o k *44,*00! Repossessed Homes from G o . t >1 00 p lu s re p a irs / ta a e s Throughout F L 'N a tlo n w Id e ! Also taa properties 714 451 3000 including Sunday eat H * 5 ? ____________ com $0 0 $ H I — Homt* For Sal* tfr i m R EALTY — REALTORS Enjoy Country Living Again **P0ERN COUNTRY 4 bdrm . A bath homt complotoly ro "• Tnodoltd. groat room, split Alan, control hoot and air. oaf ■ Jn kitchon. Hropiaco over 3,000 : oq. H. ol living oroo. **0,000 I I you a r e lookinq lo r a su c c e s sfu l c a re e r >n R e a l E sta te Slenstrom R ealty Is looking for you C a ll Lee A lb rig h t today at )?? 2470 Evenlnq s 321 1**7 323-3200 STENSTROM I )L L BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O C N T FOR W IN SO N O . OEV. CORP. A CENTRAL ' FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALL TOOAYI irealments and appliances Energy efficient home E n e rg y R e a lty Inc 373 3*$*/34* $514 e v e ’ s A weekends G F N F V A I* * J 4 bdrm 7 balh 7 story home o ver an acre Country living B rin g kids, horses, and pels Financing «tvAil4bfe Baw les R e a lty, tnc. B elte r Homes and Gardens Jacqueline 'J a c l K o g er.R /A *4? 1700 or 377 71*1 BOWLES RHLTY SANFORD/ LA K E MARY L«ka Mary SUPER BUYI 4 Dream Homt* Available bdrm 3 bath. 1100 sq. i t . under - — NowL _ AIL.Prices - lemmote- — *1Ft- plus -470-sq - ft.-screened and Volusia Counties Great porch. Split plan, family room Terms Call for Free with fireplace, many amen­ Computer Search Today!I tia*, In clu d in g window 371-7*73 Evenings. 173 *5M moUE 3 bdrm . 7 bath horn* .> With lunktn convorMtion pit AY Hropiaco, unique toft lami T r**m. iplit plan, oot in iltchon control hoot and air. paddle font $74,900 rite 1(d' Z mtr S rat° y*»rs interest rat! IO. y | rues & interest rates subject to chan«e 323.79110 An»ious out ol state seller ready to deal on lovely j bdrm . 7 bath home Sliding doors oft fa m ily room, dining room and m a s te r bd rm to screen e d patio Needs a little paint and T L C and you could have a great home tor * 54.500 I V t B f B Q H B r B M , IR R O b t O , E l , 141-Homo* For Solo 321-4760 r n; 2714 RIDGEW O OD A V E ., SA N FO R D $41,000 H i- H o m t * Fo r Solo n at 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. A V A ILA B LE A D ULTS AND FAM ILIES W ELCOM E D ELTO N A Alm ost new and a great buy! 1 bdrm , 7 bath, v e rsilile door plan for fam ily room or dining room, fabulous kitchen has charm in g eating area with bay window overlooking large rrooded back yard Huge dou ble cor garage You ll love this one and convenient to I 4 *4C Bf Alices* COOL DOWN 4 bdrm. 7 bath Bb*h# in Lakt Mary tchool pittrict, tout plan. 13X17 pool •nd 7IX0.1 covorod potto, frenfrol hoot and air. 4th Badroam could bo In low RuartoM. $47 cor a a r e $100 SECURITY DEPO SIT SAN FO RD Hard to Believe You can gel thli clean 3 .bdrm, u , bath, family room with built in*, screened patio, privacy fence, upgraded carpet, freshly painted, central heat/alr. in side utility, near all schools and shopping Only$*4.»00 SA N F O R D Spacious ] Bdrm . 7 bath, fam ily room, fireplace, large fenced yard, convenient to I 4 and downtown $77,500 lA T TH E HEAT 3 bdrm. 7 bath homo with isxio pool. b«»ra largo patio, icrtonod Y«pm. iplit plan, tpociout lip fng room with firopMct. ro fnadolod kltchon. $45,000 n t> ot -single family homes from the $(i()s across from Mayfair Count,v Club in the L.ke Maiy/Sanford area. I .J r f ‘Pt^% _ SA N FO RD O ne of B e s t n e ig h b o rh o o d s In c it y 1 Bdrm . 7 bath with e a lra large M aster Bdrm suite Reduced to *71.000 |C O U N T R Y RO AD S 7 bdrm . I ^a$K b*autilu l housa on I.7S co m p H ttly romadttod 7 7**n lirt p ia c * . c .n f n l hoot and a ir , g r t a f roam , > r ln « y o u r h o n o t olono i M a y f o ir M e a d o w s each. RMBXHAM WOODS J bdrm 1100 sq u are few*, flrp le c o . i o l * ? " E l f h‘ 0" • " otco M A N D A R IN 1 bdrm 3.000 $Ruaro toot, fire place tfe aero lot C o llo w no r: M * 1*44 S A N F O R D .............. R E D U C E O t ll Los* than I Y e a r old 3 Bd rm . 7 bath, central heaal and a ir A ll the o a lra s P riced below appraisal S47.900 I K " 'W k*fh m*blt* With 4MN Btoh. Mt in kitcIWfl. larg* ‘Quality Certain’ Company f ^ hi!VL‘ way o f l,uildin« horn,., Quality Certain . kvm - detail of ,.v.-iv hum,, u* Inuhl is msfKcttci nut nniv, l.ut twice l>v uiie uf our pruk'SSK.iial Qua!,tv Curtain in s,^ i»rs To make .sure I U'S up t.i the highest .standards. Then and only then, do we affix the Babcuck (Quality Certain Plaque. u a f .0 0 0 *«*r#sW tsLsa*» l .) I , d«pO%>9 Cr* IAEALTY*REALTOR 7545 P A R K A V E *01 Lk M ary Blvd Hiddtn Lake 3 Bdrm 2 bath a ir carpet 5500 per month $300 d e p o t' Ready Feb 1st 373 3177or 33* 5*01 K evin • • • IN D E LT O N A . . . • • H O M ES FO R R E N T . . _ • • $74 1434 . • L A K E M AR V a r e a" ) bdrm fenced yard central heat a r $47$ a month C all 331 0314 or 171 3*5* SA N FO R D~3~B dr m l^rqe frsrO app'.ances rve* pamt 1350 per month H D R EA LTV IN C » j0 MOO JTENSTROl. O G E N E V A O S C EO LA R D a Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ' 5 A cre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 70 N D o w n 10 Y rs att7h>' Fro m $1*.500! 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent N IC E A Q f A 4 bdrm | I'v m g room f a m il, f0 0 m fire p la c e w w carp et air C o n d itio n e r fe n ce d y a rd •urmshed kitchen Lease at $400 a month C all days J2l $144 E re n m g s 177 3155 or 173 *040 M n o n eln g . R From % Babcock SHENANDOAH VILLAGE C<11.............. / IAM M lM f Retail or Office 121—Condominium Rentals M L o o k a t T T ^ fo fn o t o d H S f the most outstanding lakefront buy In Orlando! Super o n e a n d two bedroom condominiums with fireplaces a n d cathed ral ceilings upstairs.. . a n d pool, tennis, racquetball. sauna. Nautilus, a n d a beautiful lakefront site with fishing pier. And at 8330/month. it’s an opportunity you c a n ’t afford to pass up a' E«q u isite 3 bdrm . 7 bath home In Id yllw ild e on 3'4 acre P riced to sell q u ickly E n bergy R ealty. Inc . 373 7*5* or 34* 5107 a lt e r h o u rs and weekends 1*04 French Aye 1700 sq It 371 1915 1*00 Sq. Ft. fram e showroom office & work space Zoned C 7 Many uses on busy ar te ry w . M a lic to w s k i. near S.R 4J6 and Cuny Ford Hoad e x c it in g 0 Realtor Associate 371 3700 or 1*041 7(9 577* f a n it m i m It M l. I OI{ 2 bdrm 1 bath d u p le. F a m il, and adult Pool, and security deposit HOO From 1340 to 1350 Synthetic applicators Needed Full O' part time to work on D » | ¥ E » /A » I T E N C E to r A C L F 3 141— H o i d b s For Sr Ir IDNOWOOO I homo*, owner Lake Mary/ Sanford Beautiful!. , bdrm , 7 bath, split plan, form al livin g A d ining,' eat In kitchen, family ream.' fireplace, screen porch A much morel It?.*00 377 3405 SPECIAL Secrrtary/Receptionist T U P P E R W A R E - N ow accepting part tim e full time and man agement training J45 4399 340 *423 7*5 7*04 37 7 7530 U p h o lste r w anted Auto T r a rcraft 3 ,0 5 , e a r, etp €„ ence Must do qualify work For appointment r r 7993 D u p le * 7 B d rm 7 b a tiT S c re e n e d p a tio , a ir hea t c a r p e t eq uipped kitch e n garage S400 per month plus se c u rity D ream w old area 34* *770 or 37J *70* • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm ap* Pay by the week No Advance Deposit C a ll 373 4507 _________415 P a lm e tto Ave fw n 3 M i ' - apartm ents H io \ 5775 C all *47 747*Or 473 3554 New 3 bdrm 2 bath condo $375 $3*5_____________ S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T IO n T s T N E E D E D Office in Deltona Can 1305)574 1414 O O L 4 D I E V A K E R S M A C H IN E TOOL B U IL O E R S FuM and part time available 171 3944 Historic downtown retail store or office 400 sq If 307 E 1st Street Jacobson s 377 4717 Longwood 1st month fre e 1 E . ecutive suites. SR 477 trom S77J per month 740 sq ft to J400 sq ft Secretarial and Answerinq service C o m p le te ly F u rn is h e d A pt Newly remodeled Call 377 44*7 a tlcr J P M _______ apts Pool, tennnls. Adults, no pets Flem ble deposit C* H .............................. 3730717 3 bdrm., I bath, appliances, Lake M ary hook-ups. screened patio. N E W A N D B E A U T IF U L *340 $40C. 331 3333 Unfurnished 7 Bdrm . apts I 17** move In Special 7 Bdrm Energy elficent. single story, d e lu ie home hook ups no g a ra g e w it h a d u n d a n t pets 371 1*17 sto ra g e C a ll C a n te rb u ry 1 V-lias at 3713*77 E sperience preferred An EqualOpporfunlfy Em ployer An Affiliate of HCA R E C E P T IO N IS T 117—Commercial Rentals $ 3 COROTHYZELENAK BA M BO O C O V E A P T S 304 E . Airport Blvd I B d rm .. 1 Bath................... sjoo mo. I B d rm .. 1 Bath........................ 117$ mo. Efficiency.................................... *7*5mo INSURANCE BILLER ISO) W Seminole Bivd Sanford F L 33771 105—DuplexT rip lex/ Rent W—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent vlduai needed to look after am usement center in Sanford Plata nights and weekends 15 to 70 hours per week Must be m ature neat In appearance, and bondable Phone tor ap polntment 371 490J * -x — t Bd rm eflicen cy perfect tor oce person Complete privacy close to downtown | 7S per week ♦ *130 secu rity deposit Includes utilities 373 77** Part time Attendant/Sales Person- Alert, intelligent ind- w n v A ll b rick a B d rm ,, 7 bath in B e a u tifu l D elto n a C ountry Club area Mil am enlies in el udi ng heat pum p therm opane windows fans, interior brick arches, vacuum c le a n in g sy ste m , s p rin k le r system brand new rtfrig e ra for. bath with decor tile 17 m o nth w a r r a n t y EN ERY S A V E R $*1,500 * 141—Homos For Solo For sell or leoee purchase eg- , tlon J Bdrm., Its bath, large It' screen perch, patio, carport. 0fenced yard, walk to scheM.-rf $49,500 Call for Lease tereme. v 377 4074 evenings________ __ . EXECUTIVE DREAM Ml r E N B R O V R E A L T Y IN C . 373 3*5* or 14* SS14 eves weekends 141—Homos Fo r Solo U.S. Home D elivers Lakeside Living: 4/3. home F ir e p la c e and la r g e s c re e n e d p o rc h Assum able. *90 000 W. Malic low ski. REALTOR..................... 377 79*3 Lo vely I bdrm too week "in eludes all utilities security <*POSit 1700 C all 371 4*4/ or 373 9*37 _______ NURSES N IKS 377*31$ ar 773-7177 *79 Hwy, an, Osteen. Fla. LAKE SYLVAN Immaculate 3 Wrm 7 bath, family room with fireplace. 7 car garage. I73.9J0 Jennifer Newman ■14 0750 Real Estate One. REALTORS 1**4100 Crossings Lak e M ary Fenced. O R E A T L O C A T IO N P riv a te patio, storage, flevibie leases, and m ore Furnished S t u d io s , t a n d 7 b d rm ap artm e n ts a va ila b le C all Sanfor d Court Aprtm enls MS 1301___________ 4 bdrm . 3 bath. 7100 sq ft split plan, plus 470 sq ft. screened porch Family room with fireplace, home Included drapes, blinds, and appll antes Central heat and air. many amenities, enery effl cent home, super buy R * f R E . Brekar C o u n t ry r o a d s ta k e m e home! - C harm in g , Im m acu late 7 bdrm 7 bath home on o v e rslie lot In Deltona for only $53 *00 C all M arti Sensakovic 377 77*7 or The W all Street Company 371 5005 F u rn . Apts, lor Senior Cltitens 111 Palm etto Ave J Cowan No Phone C alls Fu rnished E fficen cy Apt. S/Sp er week plus deposit C * 11 ..................................... 373 U77 L A K E M A R Y SCHO O LS COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Keyes S p i f f M IL K ? 141-Homes For Sole Best otter ovw’T H lw T T a rg * corner lot 3 Bdrm , J bath Prestige neighborhood Call 37) 1100or 373 01*7 JS acres off Hwy 4tS Quail Roost Ranches IJ.700 Submit all offers Call. Ronald Selllck. Realtor/Associate 173 3700 after hours 77* 7411 WHyiuouu&ANyofie cay eve*. Clean I bdrm apartm ent Close to downtown sao per week p lu s *700 se cu rity includes u t ilit ie s C a ll 373 774* 0| M l 4*47 ________ Call: Ml tow 141—Homes For Solo C O U N T R Y H O M E S IT E fOt B r la r c lllf Street N I E D E O IM M E D IA T E L Y P L U M B E R 'S H E L P E r T o uTiO Hours per week No e ip e n ence necessary Can J 7J 77*7 after i jo p m P osition Available H I —Home* For Solo KIT ‘N’ CAMLYLl ■by Larry Wrfht ROOM FOR RENT ■* N •», L.P.N 's and Nurse Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duty Oaily pay T Sunday, Jan. if, i m t3— Rooms for Rent for Irw farm nttdtd s«l«ry compare** to capon enct Sanford >rpa Call JJl 7«00 between 17pm l ipm National paint company looting •or personnel interested In career In pulnt sales Willing to start as Truck Driver, (local deliveries). Clerk post tlon and work their way up Many company benefits Apply in person between ♦A M and ) P M .: MAB P a in t* , tat e Sr asa Longwnod No Phone calls National company servicing the hotel Industry seeks workers eaperienced In ceramic tile and grout Some travel re qulred Call Mr. Wank at Mi :aaa_________ • • • » I o D 9 a4 4 4 4 3 S f1 W Hwy H * 436 “• i A lto mnonlo o n le Spring i Vim/ wool o ilH l n lw e t lo t GrovavUw v iiu * . Lake Mary Ul«d. G r o v e v ie w Village N— O'B e* 434 644-3646 Since 1935 C E N T E X H O M E S *Annual Percentage Rate • * a ■»■* a — .• 3% B roker Co-op �* • —Evening NcraM, Sanford, FI. 157— Mobile H om es/Sale Sunday, Jan. 19, iftt 157—Mobile Homes / Sale ] Bdrm.. partial tyfniihed. ac. appliance*. d/apei. carpal, screen porch, carport, Adult*, no pat* Park Av*. Mobile Park 327 m i Day*_________ 155—Real Estate Wanted FULL PRICE I will glv* you lull prlc* lor your h©u*#-it-y*u-wtll-givu ma llaaibi* lermi Call Dav* (3051 33* 6005 Beautiful ham* 3 Bdrm . 7 bath larga back yard and lot* nl » » t r j» Low down/ 1)60 par month M l70)3or 331 7*04 COUNTRY VILLAGE i l l —Appliances / Furniture ----W. . Ja.U d l —r*r. Admiral Froitlel* 3 door whit* refrigerator. 30 I cu ft Good condition 373 0107__________ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN ■RANDNEW Lelt In layaway. 10 year war ranty Balance due 11*100 caih or take aver payment* H I month Call M7 53*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obliqal ion_________________ Refrigerator*, wither*, dryer*, •aught told repaired. Fully guaranteed. Call: 331 47**. 77001 Franch Ay* Malt Mobil* Homo Park ItHatoCoHCaorw Uadtr ComtrectiM MOOCl CENTER OPEN M IIT ESTATE SALE 1*91 Manat** 17*54. air. ihed carport, adult Mellon ti,700 1000down. 1170 par month Oratory Mahlla Homat.MJ 1700. 705 *474047...............M4 771 2171 1100 E. Oravas.........Orange City JUST O FF I 4 AT ORANGE C ITY EXIT 414 111—Appliances / Furniture USED REFRIGERATOR *75. Call: Ml 07*5 217—Oara«e Sales Air conditioner, television. baby thing*, nick neck*, lurlnture, end mltcelleneout. Saturday and Sunday between I S. 375 Woodmen Blvd. 113—Television / Radio/Stereo Garage Sal* Everything go**I Saturday. 0 5. 101 Laurel Drive. Sanford._____________ COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 71" color contol* color televlilon Orglnal price over 1*00. balance due 17M caih or take over paym ent! It* month Still In warranty NO M ONET DOWN Free home trial; no obligation, Call: 14113*4 day or nit*__________ GOOD USED T.V ’S M l and UP Milltr'i 741»OrlandoDr.CaU 177 0157 Oarage Sale- Free ter. dith wether, chain taw*, furnltun, e v e r y t h in g go**. 1410 Manhall Ave. Anytime._____ 101—Building Materials RUILDINOS- all iteal 50 * It !!0.**0. 100 * 735 14*.*40. other* Irom 17 75 *q tt I 3*1 *711 [collect) 211—Antiques/ Collectables Garage Sal*. Bunk bad*. Papaton chair, *mell dlnet tatabl*. clothe* and many other Item*. Sat. A Sun IS. 11) Wa* Myrtle Dr.. Sanford. Hidden Lake_______________ Tool*, houteholdt Item*, mailbov. antique door lamp, etc t404 E 4th St Sat A Sun * lo lP M 221—Good Things to Eat STRAWBERRIES You pick and freih picked Pooh Berry Farm*. Hetter Av*. Sanford. M l 17*7. DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW A SALE SANFOROCIVIC CENTER Frl. Night Preview Jan. 14th. 7pm *pm Sat. Jan. 75th l#am tpm Sun. Jan. 14th IQamlpm Admit lion 11.50 With thl* ad 11.04 239-Matorcyctos and Bihat 231-Cart 219—Wanted to Bay IWPPfWNCB WALK IN............... D R IV l OUT •a*******•**«••■•*■ NATIONALAUTOSALES 1*071 ntardAva.B17m St.M 1Jj 223-Miscallanaavs a M T IO N M U T O * # AUCTION a Bunk mad* M ild pin*, natural finMi. Deek and »h*tvo» built In. SMB. Cat): M l AIM aft **tn. display fabte* 7tt.ll 4ft. •Ml 4713 Cat): Ji H cu ft Refrigerator. | i » a ft Hiding glau dear. S31 1 modi etna cabinet*. Sto. Call............................... Ml (IT*. Hwy*l........... Oaytena Baach * * * * * HMde# a a * • • rusuewowenod Ivory Tbgr*. N Heat7:» PM * Whara Anybady * ♦ Can Buy or Sail! * 241—Racraattonal Vahlcias/Campars Far i M OtlSM M I _____ i A Marin* la in Aerate tie river, te* #1Mil 174 Hwy 1791 Q»Bary**MM0 1974 BUICR RIVIERA Run* 231- C a rs FOR SALE ‘74 Lincoln Town Coup*. Call: 377 4141atterap m. 1*70VWBaha. HOB New tire*, rear beef kit. _______ Cell: 377 M il. 1*71 Nine passenger Plymouth Fury Wagon. Many eitraa. Reeta hitch. MOO 37) 7*44 1*07 HONDA 1JMDX 1 speed, air, am fm radio. X clean *410dawn 331 1*70 IN I SUIURI W _ t K Black wim 1.100 mile*. Perfect con d ltlo n . Garafl* kept. Cuttomlced SHOO Include* 2 full face helmet* and custom canvas cover. I l l 1*41 or Ml 30tS__________________ ttCl 4M HONDA HAWK Runt but need* work. *300 Cell: 321 2410 (day*) 111 115* (Evening*) Travel Trailer 24 Ft Coachman. 1*71. Weklva Fall* Area. I 17M Call: *04H I tati. 1*7* Caacbman Travet TraMer 31 Ft Deluu* model Twin beds 17*30 Call 373 SIM. good. Good 7nd ear. B*»i otter. 377 1741 alter 4 P.M 243—Junk Cars 233—Auto Parts / Accassor Its TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used Cart, Truck*. A Heavy Equipment. 371 5**0 Rebuilt auto Iran* S150. can pull A rebuild your* S77S and up Steve - 371 *07* 4$ 1985 ALLIANCEDLs In S to c k an d R ead y fo r Im m e d ia te D e liv e ry ! PLANTO ATTEND Deprttiien Glau Sal* Orange County Fairground! 4403 W Colonial. Orlando Many Northern Dealer* Jan 10th. 11 A M to*PM Jan 1»th. tl A M to I P M New heated Building Admillion 53 50 WILLEn 213—Auctions S a t . 1 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 p .rn . O P EN H O U SE S u n . 1 2 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 p .m . M IN IS M0 SON Leroy E . Alderm an. R E A L T O R -A s s o c ., will tour this spacious three-story home with you. Preview the 2 b drm ., 1 bath unit on the first floor (perfect for a m otherin-law arrangem ent) and the 3 b d rm ., I bath living area on the two upper floors. Beautifully refurbished. O w n a part of Sanford's intriguing history for S 97.B 75.il 2 3 6 5 1‘n r k l ) r . 222-2 ll!0 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC WC BUY ESTATES! 3700S .H W V . 17-92 At LAko Mary Blvd. Mwy 44 Directions: E. on 25th Street: north on Park Ave., for 4 blocks: Sign on West side of Park Ave STENSTROM R E A L T Y Auction latt Thuriday ot the month 4 PM IB - , a ■ m■ M ) 7WI SA N FO RD 215—Boats and Accessories 4 DOOR LUXURY SEDANS, LOAD© WITH AUTOMATIC, AH POWER STEWING AND BRAKES, STEREO AND MUCH MORS PRE-OWNED WITH LOW MLEAGE. 3 2 2 -3 3 9 1 ORLANOO 8 3 1 - 3 9 9 2 FLA. STATEWIOE 10 toot V d rive, big block chevy G IV E A W A Y A T 11150 C a ih on I , F irm 134 4*64 1 -$ 0 0 -6 2 4 -3 9 6 6 't llt l sa'e price *13* caih down PLUS l*lIn laa. tag A title 14S* APR. del payment price *7|e* 0440 mo tin with approved credit La w , Law COME CELEBRATE F IX E D RATE litem * Rates • NO CLOSING COSTS • 1/4 ACRE W O OD ED LO T INCLUDED • 14 OTHER MODELS T O CHOOSE FROM 2 llrdrnnin* 2 Hiii Ii *. (•urii|>i- 1 ^ 14* F H A - V A F IN A N C IN G T h e S p ru c e 3 Itrdrnniiia 2 Itmliv. Kamils If until T h e T e a l w o o d 2 B a th , 2 C a r G a ra g e •:&st - u f c • M W I lit* H i r k o r v I* lo o r F l i n t r A, 1*1*1* •OCM 1 I im i You fa n 1‘ urrhmr I . m i I ' i i r i ' l i u -i* 546IL I lii» llnuir fu r i lu ll..... Thin llumr fo r I'mmrtit lun-rd uti |iun-liiiM- prirr o f *51.900 with *211X1 iluwn. I'm nifiit Imim-cI no |iiirflii«M- prirr o f *65,0.10 with *2800 down. Murtciigi- uf * I'l.lUMl hi IIKr fin d rulr fur .'Ml war*. MurtiEii|(f of *62.250 in 10ft fitn l rmr fur .TO iru n . IlK O k K K C O -O I* (lu ll ........... :V/< You fa n I'urrfiHur Tld* limnr For O n l v .................... $ 537 3 4 I'M IV r Month I'm mr m bmrd on |iurrhu«t> prirr o f SO.'i.'TOO with *2700 down. Mortgagr of *01.200 hi I Oft f in d rutr for 30 irurv. THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC. 411 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA, FL 32725 to *417044 \ NUOIU V * boons M l'O O iY m I’ rnjrf|p,| prrrriiliiyr rnlr. Arlmil |M-rrrniHpr rnlr will hr »rl prior In npplifutiuii prriiHl. llu m r Hu t e r . B a r r a n it CALLUSNOW 5 7 4 -4 2 8 5 Orlando Cull 422-6902 A * �PEOPLE R acer's Edge His Strength Comes From Trilogy Of Body, Mind And Soul i B y S i u a Loden Herald Staff W riter From collaring criminal!) lo wearing the cleric's collar. Seminole County shcrirTs Sgt. Jack Cash, who Is a newly ordained deacon of Holy Cross Episcopal Church In Sanford, said that Ideal­ istically he would hope his new calling would eliminate the need for his old Job. However, he said, he knows that Isn't going to happen. "Business is booming." Cash said of his burglary Investigations for the sheriff's depart­ ment. Cash. 41. who has been a sheriff's deputy for eight years and u Sanford pollrcman for six years before that, was ordained as a deacon on Jan. 4. That means he Is qualified to assist In church services, to serve communion, read the gospel and administer the sacraments lo the sick. " I f you stood a deacon beside a priest beside a bishop," Cash said, "the only way you could tell the difference Is that the bishop's wearing purple.” Cash said he doesn't see much difference between wearing the collar than wearing a badge, although many may see the two roles as totally opposite. "I think it goes hand In hand. It's very compatible." he said. "It's not the image people have of law enforcement. Hut we deal with people. In law enforcement the worst ihlng that can happen Is to become task oriented. We have to be people oriented. That's what we do and that's all the church Is. "M y position with the church would not reduce my effectiveness as a law enforcement officer. No police officer wants to shoot anybody. If that situation came up I'm sure I could get through It by the grace of God. not through my own abilities. " I f I go out and do the best Job I think I can possibly do and do it compassionately and fairly, not egoccntrlcally. but thcoccntrically. I ll get through It and have no shame. I won't have any problem with my Job or my church." Cash said. Hut. Cash said, it Is a strange feeling to become a member of the clergy la his hometown. He's a bit surprised by the turn his life took as well. "There are people who have known me all of my life who would say, ’No w ay!."' said Cash. The priest who ordained him said, "'.lack Cash, you are a miracle.' and it’s true." Cash said. He sees it as "providential" that he is a deacon serving in his hometown. "I think maybe I'm called to be right where I am ." Four years ago when Cash l>egan his studies, which icd to his ordination, he never anticipated becoming a deacon. He never would have thought, he aald. that when the time came there would be an opening for him at his Sanford church. Cash Joined the Episcopal Church when he was dating his wife Jane about 10 years ago. Although as a youngster he attended the First Methodist Church of Sanford with his parents, as a teenager he turned from the church. But he came back when he began dating his wife. He said that It was Just assumed that part of their courtship would include spending Sunday mornings In church. " I found a very comfortable place there i N tfiM Phat* by t w i n LaPvn C a sh running in tha 1985 New Y o rk C ity M arathon. between Homan Catholicism and Protestantism'*. Cash said. He found the Episcopal Church to be the "medium w ay" and especially liked the emphasis on communion. About four years ago Cash decided he wanted to know more. "I had a real thirst for knowledge. I wanted more than 1 was hearing In a Sunday, sermon. There were questions I wanted to get more in-deptn answers to." Cash began to study at the Institute for Christian Studies in Orlando, with no Idea that he would end up as a deacon, with ambitions to become a priest. "It was something I cased Into." he said. "I reached a point where I said this is want I want to do." He got his answers, but said. "There’s got to be more questions. It's not a destination. It's a Journey. Only In the movies do they reach a resolution and live happily ever after. Life's not like that. Little children put it best. Children say. ‘W hy?’ You answer and Inevitably they say. 'But. why?’. There's no resolution. It's not over in two hours and a box of popcorn." And Cash said his responslbllty to his own small children, Joshua. 2. and Jennlffer. I. Is holding him back from pursuing the priesthood. That, and the need he feels to serve at Holy Cross, he said. " I ’m 41 years old.. I can't go off on these adventures. I have to do for Joshua and Jennifer as much as I can. I think I am here now to serve at Holy Cross and I think that's where I need to stay for now. There's a lot of time left In the future." he said. Although Cash spends 20 to 30 hours a week working for his church In an unpaid "tentmaker" capacity, he said. "H ow can I afford not to. They're not nailing me to a cross. It’s a lot easier what I do. How can I afford not to. I*m embarrassed that I put so little time in." And when Cash needs time lo himself to get aw ay from the pressures o f his Job and commitments, he runs his anxieties away. A marathon runner and a triathlon athlete who competed in the 1985 New York City Marathon. Cash said. "Running Is my ministry to m yself." The New York Marathon, a goal he had set for himself, was "exciting and great." but Cash said he's not out to win the big events. " I f you go out to win the big events you’re going to have to be very, very good. I don't have the time. I will not put the time in to get that good. It would take so much away from the other things. "But it’s body, mind and soul. You’ve got to stay active. I could work the Job and the church and weigh 400 pounds, but I wouldn’t be complete. It's the trilogy — body, mind and soul. Keep all three in shape and as alert as possible." Cash said he believes 100 percent In the existence of God and that there is life hereafter. The proof, he said. Is in the complexities of life and nature and the fact that we have souls. If the first sentence of the Bible read "And God created the world with a big bang." those last four words would satisfy the scientists and evolutionists who arc at odds with the creationists, he said. "I don’ t think we’ re here by chance. The fact that we have souls and know right from wrong is all the proof in the world I need. How did that soul get In there? If we were total accidents we wouldn't have a soul. There is a purpose to life. If there la a purpose to life, there has to be a God.” Cash said. The purpose of life. Cash said, according to Christ's teachings, is "T o love God above all other things and love your neighbor as your self. That's the ultimate purpose. " I f you do that, all the rest o f that stuff — you won’t steal, you won't cheat, you won't murder, you won’t drop bombs — all o f that stuff will fall in line. You can't do those two and need cops, so the ultimate purpose would put me out o f a Job. "Th at would be neat, but It doesn't look like it's going to happen this month.” Cash said. "I have Job security." Patriotic Literature Benefits New Citizens Members of Salllc Harrison Chapter NSDAK met at Howell Place for their January meeting. H o s t e s s e s M is s B a r b a r a Ruprecht and Mrs. W.T. Parks Jr. served refreshments during the social hour preceding the meeting. Chapter Regent Mrs. Paul Kelly welcomed members and guests with a New Year wish for blessings on each one. The opening ritual was observed and prayer for the new year by chaplain Mrs. W.H. Little and the singing of "Our Country" con­ cluded the ceremony. The New Year message from President General Mrs. Walter Hughey King “was read to the chapter by Mrs, Miffs Boyd. National Defense chairman Mrs. Paul Mlkler read an article titled "Clinching the Damage of Pot", describing the damage to the brain and reproductive or­ gans of youth who itre on drttgs. She noted that Mrs. Ronald Reagan has been a great asset In the program against drugs (pot). Historian Mrs. Burch Cor­ nelius told of plans for a County Fair to be held on April 26, a day set aside to return to early Seminole County life. The day will begin with a parade in Sanford and continue to the S e m in o le C o u n ty M useum grounds for further activities. the area before 1905. Her com­ m itte e is w o rk in g on th is fascinating look into early San­ ford. Guest sp eaker Mrs. W .J. Flannery. State Society DAR Program chairman, spoke to the chapter on the founding mem­ bers of the Society. Mrs. Flan­ nery. a member of St. John Chapter DAR in Jacksonville, described a project undertaken by St. John Chapter in which a naturalization procedure was taped and patriotic literature on citizenship was presented to new c itiz e n s by D AR m em b ers dressed in Revolutionary cos­ tumes. Mrs. Jean Fowler from the G e n e ra l S a n fo rd M em o ria l Museum told of the many plans for the museum. The preserva­ tion Society for the Museum is The title of her talk "Our Interested In newspaper articles C o u n tr y ; Her D a u g h te r s ” , and pictures of architecture in focused on the commitment of DAR members to the Society both locally and nationally, rem em bering that DAR was founded by women for historical, e d u c a t io n a l and p a tr io tic purposes. The four founding women were all forceful women who wefe faithful to the ideals established In founding the Soci­ ety. The first meeting was held on Oct. 11. 1890 with a Presi­ dent and officers. Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood. Mary Desha. Eugenia Washington and Ella Hardin Walworth formed the nucleus of an organization that now has more than 200.000 members. Including members in other countries. Mrs. Flannery concluded by reiterating her pride in the courage and patriotism of our founders. Dorothy .F la n n e ry , State Society D A R P ro g ram C h airm an , left, and S a llie H arrison Chapter Regent V irg in ia K e lly d iscuss future plans. Hand-Carved Bavarian Village On Display A t Altamonte Mall Hall International Exhibits, with their antique, hand-carved Bavarian Village will be dis­ played at the Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs. Florida on Jan. 24,25 and 26. miniature operating blacksmith shop like the one in which he was leurnlng his trade. The first exhibition of the blacksmith shop he had created was at a European beer festival. As en­ couragement poured in from This rare. 40-foot long exhibit spectators. Henrik accepted the with Its 30 scenes und over 150 challenge to expand his display moving parts has been displayed Into a mechanical village re­ around the world including sembling the town in which he Macy's Christmas window und lived. the 1933 Chicugo World's Fair. Henrik ordered a quantity of This extraordinary exhibit Is a hard oak wood from the Black delight which appeals lo au­ Forest of Germany. With this diences of all ages and has since hard wood he carefully fabri­ 1899. cated all the shafts, cams, levers, and pulleys to operate the dis­ THE V ILLA G E STORY The Village was created during play. For soft carving wood, he the years 1873 through 1889 by used N orwegian w hite pine Henrik Pallesen of Hrder, Den­ which was excellent for making mark. Henrik's parents wanted the hundreds of figures, anlmuls him to be a blacksmith but his und buildings. Finally, in the year 1899, after first love was wood carving and very Intricate clockwork. He 25 years of whittling, the Village pursued Ills wood carving with wus completed. Henrik then enthusiasm, first creating u m ou n ted the d is p la y In a wooden caravan wagon and begun a tour through Europe. He was accompanied by his daugh­ ter. Cynthia and son. Henry. In the year 1924. the Pallcsens loaded their caravan on a ship for the United States and. after a m o n th ’ s v o y a g e , landed in Hoboken. New Jersey. Henrik died a year later, but the two children assumed control of the fam ily business and pushed onward to expositions, fairs, and d e p a rtm e n ts s to re s across America. They garnered a by­ line In the New York Times n ew sp ap er — ‘ ‘ D utch m an’ s Brains Block New York Side­ w a lk ” — as a result o f a Christmastime display In Macy’s Department Store that had on­ lo o k e r s by the th o u s a n d s marvelling at the mechanical wizardry in the store window. In 1933, the Village appeared w ith g re a t s u ccess at the Chicago World's Fair. The rec­ ognition It received at the World's Fair led to engagements throughout the United States during the following years. By 1960. Cynthia and Henry were ready to retire on some land they had purchased for $750, by mail order — an acre of land In the Ocala National Forest near P a is le y . F lo rid a . T h e mechanical village had survived 61 years against the odds of fire, vandalism, and general destruc­ tion. Now it was time to rest and tell stories of an exciting life on two continents. The paint on he wooden wagon continued to fade during the 1960s. 1970s and early 80s. Talk of the Village continued among American and European showmen but no one knew what had happened to the mechanical masterpiece. In December of 1982. Henry died of pneumonia and Cynthia, at age 84. was the only remaining Pallesen. There were no relatives. Cynthia took on the responsi­ bility of finding a new. suitable home for her father's creation. Her health was failing but she pursued the proper individual to painstakingly restore the village to Its original operating condi­ tion. Her search led her to Bill Hall of Orlando, whose talents In restoring European fairground organs and other antiques were expounded on television’s P.M. Magazine. rebuilt, new leather belts were installed, electrical drive motors were Installed to replace the hand crank mechanism, and the water scenes were resealed and fitted with new pumps. All carved figures were retouched in original colors and lighting was added to the buildings. For the first time in many years the village was back in total operat­ ing condition, ready for display. The show made Us debut on June 16. 1984. at the Miami Beach Convention Center, to tremendous TV. radio and news coverage. Cynthia Pallesen was After several months of nego­ on hand to see her father's tiations. Bill Hall bought the creation reborn. mechanical village and moved It The 40-foot long, three feet to his warehouse In Orlando. Between November 1983 and high Village contains over thirty June 1984, the display was s c e n e s an d h a s o v e r o n e worked on intensly by two hundred fifty moving characters. commercial artists and Hall, a The show is a surviving example mechanical engineer by trade. of a lost art — truly a marvel for The original mechanisms were all ages to behold. �2C—Evening Herald, Sanferd, PI. tundsy, Jaw, 1», 1W In And Around Sanford Fashion Show At Howell Place A Day Brightener * There's nothing like a fashion show to brighten and heighten an otherwise drab Sunday af* temoon In January. And that's how It was at Howell Place last Sunday when residents and about 00 guests were treated to a revue and fashion preview presented by Lois' Place and First Street Clothier. According to Claire Fite Paul, a fashion commentator and mod­ erator for a long time on the local scene and an authority on high fashion. "It was real nice." Under the direction of Florence Korgan. the show's commenta­ tor was Lois Dycus. Alice Tossl presented a variety of back­ ground music and John Jenkins was the photographer. Modeling the latest In day and evening wear were Anna Rand. Lillian Zlgrossl. Ira W elgley. Mildred and Charles Walbroel, Sally Popielarz, Lisa Carver. Nancy Huckabone. Elolse LeddIngham. Diane Marshall. Janet Morton and Delores Lash. Dorlt Dietrich 332-4825 or 321-0600 A social hour with refresh­ ments served rounded out the festive afternoon. “ We just had a m a r v e lo u s t i m e . " N a n c y Huckabone said. Speaking of fashions. Gllda Chacey Is still at the helm of fashions on the high seas. Gllda directs fashion shows aboard the Sanford-berthed Romance. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc. dined In splendor Jan. 25 at the Country Club at Heathrow when the 1985-86 officers were Installed. They will be announced at a later date. The word Is out. and from Mayor Bettye Smith, no less. that spaghetti will not be servrd at the Italian Night fest being hosted by the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. on Friday. Feb. 21. at the clubhouse, from 5 to 8 p.m. And the maybe you ought to know. She's chairman of the event. The delicious pasta dish starring In the variety menu Is Mostacdolla laced with a spicy sauce which will be served buffet style along with a salad bar. lallan sausage, garlic bread, sherbet, tea and coffee for 34. adults, and 33. children. Wine will also be available. Bettye says. T ic k e t s a re a v a ila b le In advance from w om an's club members. up. Mrs. R a l p h A u s ti n (Charlotte) Smith has been a community leader for a long time. And now there Is another Charlotte Smith — the bride of Walter M. Smith — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.'sson. C h a rlo tte and W a lter are making their home In Sanford. Seminole County Sheriff De­ partment's man about town. John Spolskt. is on the mend following heart surgery. We wish him a quick recovery — like yesterday. While the sheriff's Chief Depu­ ty Duane Harrell and his son. Sanford Police Department Of­ ficer Greg Harrell were on a Liz McDonald is heading up the Greater Sanford Chamber of business trip to Phoenix. Arlz.. Commerce Commercial Com ­ the chief became a little under the weather. He lamented being mittee for the coming year. Liz sick while away from home. says she has a lot of Interesting The chief Is now In the pink things planned. after the tender, loving care administered by his attractive Mention the name Charlotte Smith and ears are apt to perk wife. Pinky. Use Jean Pickens, Jeffrey Mark To Exchange Vows M r. and M rs J o s e p h E. Pickens. Sanford, announce the engagement o f their daughter Lisa Jean Pickens to Jeffrey Mark Sillaway. son o f Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sillaway. San­ ford. »V t In A n d A r o u n d L a k e M Circles of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. combined for a meeting last week to hear a repreaenlatlv from Leu Gardens speak on palms. After th e1meeting. Magnolia Circle had lunch at the Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. Dr. John F. Darby Sr., who David Elllnor. son of Fred Elllnor and the former Caroline retired Dec. 31 as director of the Elllnor. Is visiting friends In the University of Florida Research and Education Center. Sanford, Sanford Area. Several years back, who would and Lcs Webber, agricultural have ever thought the Impish, technician who also retired, were r e d - h e a d e d , f r e c k l e - f a c e d honored at Holiday Inn. Lake y o u n g s te r w o u ld be fly in g Monroe, on Saturday. Jan. I I , "choppers" for the United States by their co-workers. Webber has been at the center Coast Guard? David, quite a personable und 21 years and Darby, director good-looking young man. Is a since 1966, came to the Sanford graduate of Mercer University center In 1953. and Is presently stationed In New York awaiting orders to T o m W illia m s , ed u cation r e p o r t fo r d u t y In N o r th c o o rd in a to r o f th e C en tral Florida Zoo. was guest speaker Carolina. at the January meeting of First Susie and Alvin Calhoun, who Presbyterian Church 49-ERS made their home In Sanford for Club. more than 50 years, visit here William showed slides o f his frequently from Charleston. S.C. African Safari and brought sev­ They were recently In town to eral animals native to Florida to visit her sister. Mrs. A. H. the meeting. Beckwith Sr. A c c o r d in g to K ate Nash. Susie said they like South "Everybody really enjoyed It." Carolina and being near their family. "But It's not Sanford." This column is designed to she said. report news about The Herald readers. Please call me with your The Wlldflower and Magnolia news at 322-4525 or 321 -0690. Florida. Tampa, where she Is majoring In biology and will graduate this year. Her fiance, born In Orlando, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Plngltorc. Winter Park, and the paternal Bom In Sanford, the bride- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. How­ elect is the maternal grand­ ard G. Sillaway. Alden. N.Y. Mr. Sillaway Is a 1981 gradu­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones. Sanford, and the paternal ate of Lym an High School. granddaughter of late Mr. and Longwond. where he was a Mrs. Samuel M. Pickens. member of VICA and the Tech C lu b . He g r a d u a t e d fro m Miss Pickens is a 1982 gradu­ Seminole Community College In ate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the 19 8 5 a n d l s e u r r e n t l y a National Honor Society, the draftsman with CPU Engineers, Concert Choir, and Mu Alpha Inc., Sanford. T h e t a . She also p l a y e d The wedding will be an. event volleyball. Currently, she ts at­ ot August 23 at 2 p.m. at Church tending the University of South T.B.A.. Sanford. L isa Pickens and J e ffre y S illa w a y The longtim e lady banker Irene Brown has finally retired from banking and is now a lady o f le is u r e . Ir e n e and h e r husband. Roy. plan to have a lot of fun. We believe them. They have always had a zest for the good life. C R U IS E S P E C IA L S it 2 nights Miami'Nassau......... • 9 6 p.p. it 5 nights Cancun-Cozumel___ * 2 4 0 p.p. it 7 day Panama-Aniba*Cartagena*599p.p. ywwww— m vm ta p 671-6560 T M tw A 2 3 0 0 W l o l e r w o o d i B lvd. W in te r P a rk . P L 327B 3 AMfftKM WAV jw S B T I M U ft M »r T ri *»M . to# ♦ .* • A , V C a r y Valentine Day Raffle A Winner Im a g in e s u r p r is in g y o u r sweetheart with a valentine in the shape of a 1977 Chrysler Newport. It can be done. The Lake Mary Fire Department Is raifllng the beige automobile for their Valentine Day Raffle. A donation of $1 for one. or $5 for <i book of six. The drawing will lie held on Feb. 14 at the fire station, and all firefighters have tickets. So take a chance; you're not only helping a worthy cause (the fire department) but you'll give your beloved the gift of a lifetime. January is a busy month for Lake Mary Elementary. On the sixth, they had school skating at Melodee. Jan. 17 is the end of the 2nd quarter, and on March 20. there will be no school for the students because of an In-service day for the teachers. There Is a PTA meeting on March 28 and report cards go home! That's starting the new year with a hang. Lake Mary Elementary! T h e C e n tr a l F lo r id a D e ­ pression Era Glass Club Is pres­ enting its seventh annual De­ pression Era Glass Show and side. The show, which Is boast­ ing 34 exhibiting dealers and special guests Gene Florence and Nora Koch, editor of "T h e Daze." can be viewed on Jan. 25 from 10 a m -6 p.m. and Jan. 26 from 10 a m.-5 p.m.. Admission is $2.50 or $5 for both days. So come on down to the Sanford Cline (19); Nancy Crapps. Mike Isom (20): Dustin Llbertorc (21): Shirley Davis (22); George Petsos (23); Isabelle Cannon and Claire Peck O’Connor 124): Lee Poquette. Sue Davis. Marilyn Wright. Boh Lake Mary Correapondent McKay and Charlie Brown (25: Nancy Clevenger and Debbv _ 322-1030 Johnson (26): Jim Seymour. Lori Anderson. Russ Moncrlcf (29); Hope Ritchey (30); Ray Civic Center and see the show. It's sure to leave you "glassy­ Rles. Chrts Ritchey and Betty Thompson (31). Whew! eyed." Ju lie R e m ingto n• The Lake Mary Fire Depart­ ment Is accepting applications for 10 firefighters. If qualified, the Department will fully train and equip you. Contact Assis­ tant Fire Chief Sid Van Gilder at 321-3900 or Chief Bob Stoddard at 323-7029 If interested. The following "Lake MaryItes" will be celebrating their birthdays this month, so happy birthday to; John Edwards and Wade Muse (1); Jim Orioles, Pal Thompson, and Casey Cline (2); Edith Scott (5); Bettye Dedman ( 6 ); B e c k y R u s s e ll, B re tt Bateman. Anne Petsos. Alice Moughton. Barbara Graham and Ethel Burbank 17); Bob McIn­ tosh. Dorris Norden and John Mercer (9); Kay McLeod (10); Margaret Wesley and Mary Jane Amellin (11); C.J. Behrens. John Ulmer. Eddie Muse. John Poole, Juanny M ercer (12); Susan Mason (13): Pat Donaldson. Ethel Munroe (14); Al Burbank (16); Car) Carlson (17); Bill Sheaffer. Amanda Beal (18): John Higgins. Kevin Rlpp. Clyde we won't Knowingly Be undersold! Gall Cook, formerly employed by the Lake Mary Police De­ partment. has bid goodbye to Lake Mary in favor of South Carolina. We now find Rich Chaney filling her position of Head Dispatcher. Rich has been with the department for a lllikover a year and was formerly the shift supervisor. He hesitates to give his new position a title though, claiming that he is Just one of the guys. Several Lake Mary couples are celebrating their anniversaries this month. Best wishes of con­ tinuing happiness to George and A n n e P etsos and Ray and Margaret Wesley (5); Rick and Sheri Gregory (8); Month and Rezvan Collestan (17): Al and Ethel Burbank (20); Frank and Lillian Griffin (30). An extra special birthday and anniversary wish is extended to Tom and Dot Edwards of 5th Si. In Lake Mary. Their anniversary Is the 14th and Tom 's birthday is the 12th. May both days he s p e c ia l fo r M r. an d M rs. Edwards. PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC 242S PARK AVE. SANFORD Personsl Atlsntion And Medically Supervised By A Support Seminole County Physician Programs Tailored To No Drugs Or Pre-Pscksged Your Life Style Food Individual Food Choices FREE Mslntensnce Visits Dslly Vitsmln Supplements Complete Lebratory Analysis * Counseling And Behavior Modification HOURS M O N . T H R U FRI 8 a m.-l p.m. 2 p.m -5 p.m. C A L L TO DAY FO R F R E E NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION Sale Date: 1/19/86 thru 1/26/86 Location: 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford Pharmacy Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Sat., 11-2 Sun. UAL MART AOVf RTlSf0 MERCHANDISE POltCV-H s •r>tent«,n ta ha,* ***** *dvvrt>&#-1 ifenfi sn flock itnAwvw 4 'Ji.it ti>.sriy uftfrjres**nn f*.iann to pucfLivi" >«•«) it m s iu.t i . i l i f * - h,i i\.ti M,u 1 «*Jl iiv n i .» iMart ChOL* on r*n$u#>vf lot IBs mstchitfOiM tur*r pur<.rwi%«*t! of tr*# ui« Afar*-.*?>, j or a ill u l you * ttfTMbnr JtMTi ,|i 4 tx rnp.tr.it>t« rt-fjiw fiyr n pne t A *1 U’virf INt rtjM to hm-t ijuanWWt L<miUN>rrj rO*tl m S e * 323-8177 Wsico .7.11V.rl S**M, ' i ' L •**i N • /v.tiL1! I ‘it*1'- 11 k•* �Community Instructionol Services Offers Variety Of Classes At SCC A four-week class, "Assertive Training For Women” will begin Monday, Jan. 27 through Feb. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. The fee for Jubilee Joy ***9*********** The R ev. Leroy D. Soper, left, Ju b ilee M in istrie s officer for the C entral Flo rid a Diocese of the Ep isco p al C hurch, presents 15,000 em ergency g rant for the Sanfo rd C h ris tia n S h a rin g C e n te r P re s id e n t E d Johnson at annual luncheon meeting of the Sharing Center board held In the fellowship hall of F irs t P resb yterian Church, Sanford. F o rm e r rector at Holy C ro ss C hurch, Sanford, Soper said the funds m ust be spent In 1986 for the center's program of serving the needy and can't be used for the building fund. H e said the Sanford center, sponsored by 17 local churches, Is the only facility In Flo rid a designated by the Ep isco p al C hurch as a Jubilee M inistry. Many Writers Claim Bouquet For Composing Flower Poem DEAR ABBT: The residents of a seniors’ retirement complex in LuhtHM'k. Texas, share your phi­ losophy that flowers should be given to the living. T h i s w o n d e r fu l p oem is framed and hanging In the entrance of our game room: " I would rather have a little rose from the garden of n friend. "Than flowers strewn around my casket when my days on earth must end. "I would rather have a living smile fiom one I know Is true, "Than tears shed ’round my casket when this world I bid adieu. "B rin g me all the flowers today whether pink or white or red. " I would rather have one blosiiom now than a truckload when I’m dead." (Author Un­ known) Abby. tin you know who wrote it? LUCILLE DEAR LUCILLE: I’ve run that lovely poem a couple of times, hoping to locate the author. I couldn’t. A sample of the re­ sponses: DEAR A B B T : I read that poem in the Macon Telegraph News, and recognized It imme­ diately. It was written by a prominent Macon. Ga.. dentist, H. Holmes Mason, now deceased 34 years. Dr. Mason was de­ dicated to his family, church and profession. E.H., MACON, OA. DEAR ABBT: The author of the poem you published was my brother. Herman B. Stokes, now deceased. The name of the poem is "A Rose." It, was set to music about 10 years ago. I was deeply touched when 1read It. THELM A STOKES. LOS ANGELES DEAR ABBT: I read in the Tuls;i Tribune the poem whose real title Is "A Flower for the Living." It was written many years ago by my mother. Lela Snider, who lives In Okmulgee, Okla. She sent It to her sister. Mrs. Myrtle Acock, who lives In Ramona. Calif. Aunt Myrtle had copies mude and sent it to her friends. Since then it has been published several times, always with "Author Unknown." My mother Is 76. has had many strokes and is confined to a wheelchair. AUTHOR’S PROUD DAUGHTER DEAR AB B T: My husband noticed the. poem in your col­ umn in The State paper o f Columbia. S.C. The version you printed Is slightly different from the original, titled. "Kindness Through Life." It was written by Austin K. Snyder, a professor at the U.S. Naval Academy. This poem appeared In Shipmate, a publication of the U.S. Naval Academy Alumni Association In September 1977. VIRGINIA MCMILLAN. MTRTLE BEACH. B.C. this class is 810. I>» you often feci that you arc manipulated by other people? Do people lake advantage o f you with little regard for your feel­ ings or rights? Are you unsure of the difference between being aggressive and being assertive? If you can relate to any o f these experiences, then you may be able to benefit by enrolling In this class. The 6 !6 -hour course will be open to anyone of licensing age. Course participants are required to use their own motorcycles, which must be insured and street legal. Riders need a helmet, gloves, boots, a Jacket or long-sleeved shirt, and sturdy trousers to take the course. Teenagers under 18 years of age need parental consent. Graduates of the course re­ ceive a recognition certificate Assertive training is designed and course completion card to help you Identify, learn, and making them eligible far pre­ practice assertive techniques, examine verbal and non-verbal mium discounts offered by sev­ (body language) styles, to learn eral insurance companies. "Personal Financial Planning" how to handle manipulation and the anxiety that blocks asser­ will begin Wednesday. Jan. 29 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The fee for tion. this course Is 810. The "Better Biking Program", Tills course will give you an an e x p e rie n c e d m o to rc y cle overall financial plan with em ­ course, reviews Important riding phasis on fighting inflation with skills such as proper braking, subjects that will cover: trusts, turning speed selection and wills, estate planning, insurance, countersteering. stocks, bonds, and lax advan­ This course will meet Sunday. taged Investments. Jail. 26 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For further Information on any The class will be held at SCC. of these courses, call the Office of Insurance for participants will be C o m m u n i t y I n s t r u c t i o n a l included in the 820 registration Services at Seminole Communi­ fee. Enrollment Is limited. ty College. 323-1450, ext. 304. Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence Is confiden­ tial. B rend a E ls w ic k , center, chairm an of the forthcoming B eta Sigm a P hi C h a rity Valentine B a il, accepts corporate sponsor ch e cks for the b a ll's M r. Leg s Contest from left, Ron P ecora of Jobll Industries, Susie Rittger of Susie R ltfg er A ssociates, and John G rim ald i of Ja m m il and A ssociates. Pro ceed s from the annual bail a re earm arked for the C H A R L E E prog ram , which provides long-term group homes for dependent children. Samantha K. Hendrcn. daugh­ ter of Carla and Wayne Page. Longwood. has been selected as a state finalist in the 19B6 Miss Florida U.S. Teen Pageant. Miss Hendrcn is 16 years old and is a Junior at Lake Howell High School, with a grade point average of 4.0. Her hobbles are c h ecrlca d in g. school clubs. Robinson's Teen Board, model­ ing. and spending time with her friends. She says that she wants to continue her education and enter a science-related field, medicine or engineering. Having a family is also a priority, says Miss Hendrcn. In conjunction with being on the R ob in son 's Departm ent Store Teen Board, she also works In the store. Community activities Include participating in a local Adopt-A-Grandparent ef* fort and her s c h o o l ' s Parent-Tcacher-Studcnt Association. Her list of achievements In­ clude being a member of the S T . J O H N ’S C A R P E T & U P H O LS T E R Y C L E A N IN G 3 2 1-6 8 3 5 1/2 PRICE TRUCK LOAD SA LE! 3 TRUCK U tA D S OF FREIGHT DAMAGED W ICKER A l l ITEM S SO X OFF W HILE SUPFUES LAST National Honor Society. Science Club. International Club, Model United Nations Club. Student Government, and the P.T.S.A. W hile a freshman at Lake Howell, she was co-captain of ch ecrlcad in g. Junior varsity captain, class vice president, and N.H.S. treasurer. She has been on the Student Governm ent Board for three years and a P.T.S.A. student representative d u rin g her sop h om ore and Junior years. FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING N EW W H ITE SEW IN Q M A CH IN E 1 Nw d not b• preeent at lima o1 drawing j Ratall Valua MOD | I EV ER YTH IN G YO U 'V E A LW AYS W ANTED TO KNOW A BO UT I FITTIN G AND W ERE I A FRA ID TO A S K . Thousands have paid $8 to attend this clinic. Leam how to make perfectly fitting slocks and pants every lime - How to buy your correct size pattern • How to end pinning and basting • Sew zippers quickly * Sew straight seam s and many more shortcuts to skill end fun in sewing. Leant amazing pattern making method that allows you to craata unlimited designs, contoured to your own body require­ m ents. Sew ing doesn't hava to be difficult. Learn short cuts for aleaves, collars, Just Ilka tha professionals! Tailors don't have problems with slack s that fit. We will show you the aame methods they use. DANCE! No Reservation Necessary. Be Early for Best Seats. CHA-CHA • WALTZ • TANGO • FOXTROT DISCO • COUNTRY WESTERN • LATIN BEGINNER OR ADVANCED— NO PARTNER NEEDED %- Gregory and Denise Wilber o f Sanford arc proud to announce the birth of their tlrst child. Chelsea Laurel. She was bom Friday. Dec. 13. at 5:14 p.m. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Weighing In at 9 pounds. 10 ounces. Bhe was 2116 Inches long. Chelsea’s maternal grandparents arc Recce and Sharon Staton. Orlando, and her great grandparents arc Bemle and Eldred Karker. Crystal River. Her great greatgrandmother, Beulah Allen, lives in Tallahassee. Richard and Delores Wilber of Sanford are her paternal grandparents. Genevieve Grtnncll, Lake Mary, la her great grandmother. Her great greatgrandparenta are-H. Elwyn and Myra Wilber, Millcrton. Penn. JOIN YOUR FRIENDS FROM SANFORD! R E Morning Class 10 AM — Evening Class 6:30 PM E I Tell your friends about this Ad. All Classes Identical. i 6 D A Y S IN A R E A ! (10 Claaaee) Mon., Jan. 30 Dumas Sawing Cant* 2030 S. Hwy. 441 tan burg * * SO C IA L A E X H IB IT IO N LESSO N S P A R T IE S • T R A V E L GROUPS 9 PM Mon. - F r l. J j ANYONE WHO SEW S AT HOME WILL GAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION AT THIS LEC T U R E. “^bancing” C a ll 1 PM Clip this ad and receive 2 free patttrn designs to each person attending. L A A Springhllls Plata 2487 S . Hwy. 17-92 Orange City, FL 32763 ,304) 775-9800 F E ★ 1 PRACTICE PARTY River Plaza-Sulte4 32208 Hwy. 441. Tsvures, F L 32778 (904) 343-4447 MR. OLEVAR 1877 PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY $5.00 / INTRODUCTORY PROGRAM \ PATTERN FITTIN G CLIN IC , 1986 IS YO UR YEAR TO In ad d ition to the ab ove achievem ents. Miss Hendrcn was on the Principal’s Honor Roll and was the school's out­ standing student In C ivics. Algebra II. and Chemistry. She was superior in County Foreign Language Competition for two years, was a participant in the County Math Contest for two years and was part o f the 1985-86 Homecoming Court. Miss Hendren Is listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. PATTERN LECTURE Includes: ★ 3 PRIVATE LESSONS NEW ARRIVAL fty t o m e * Longwood Student Named Finalist In Pageant DEAR ABBT: You can quit hunting for the author of that poem printed in the Sioux City Journal. The correct title Is " I ’d R ather." written by William Nick Glkas. a 3 2 n d -d cgree Mason who lived in Everett. Wash. Dad. who is now 91, is a Mason and a Shriner. He sub­ scribed to the lodge publications, and Mother was always cutting out poems and putting them In her scrapbook. That poem has been in Mother’s scrapbook for years. MRS. A. SCHMIDT DEAR ABBT: The poem you printed has been around for as long as I can remember, and I am in my 60s. It was written by none other than the beloved philosopher-poet, Edgar Guest. I am sure I saw it in a published collection o f E dgar G u est's poems. I don't have the book anymore because I foolishly let someone borrow it. and I can't for the life of me remember who. C.C.K.. CHICAGO HaraM $$$ For Air. Lege a- Thura., Jan. 33 Holiday Inn AJtamonta Spring*, 14 A SR 434 AJtamonta Sprlnga SOS LEE R0. Tua*., Jan. 21 Holiday Inn Cantrai Parfc 7000 t. Oranga i Tr. * ' Frl.. Jan. 24 (Mom Only) Holiday Inn - Waal SN M A Flo. Tumpito Wad.. Jan. 23 Hilton-Waal 3300 W. Colonial Or. SoL. Jan. 3S (Mom Only) Oordan CtuO ol laniard 2400 Fairmont Or. (Hwy. 17MA SEWING MACHINE COMPLIMENTS OF K E E L ’S SEWING CENTER s ■ ORLANDO I �*C—Evening Herald, Sanford, El. BLO N D IE Sunday, Jan. If, IfM HOW A B O U T SOM E T E A A N O l N O W TO dTVp HOROSCOPE - T E A A N P C O O K IES i ° o E3f niU by Mori W tlkdf B E E T L E B A IL E Y I Be& TO DIFFER. JULIUS, VOU SfJOULP SET OKI TRY TO Be one A TEAM ... OF THE dUVS... TeLL A I THIMK X A M OWE O F THE 6\JVS J O K E ... P R IN K A B E E R ... T H E BORN L O S E R by Art Ssnaom WELL, PONT IS thi^ T I C M ABOUT 400, ^ IT' HURRICANE t? by Bob M ontina A R C H IE PiD W U m S a A «* LOW ® « O W L , IM A G IN A T IO N A O C H I6 T / by Howlo Sch n aid tr E E K A M EEK ^ " >>> m i-i _ J v r A cw &mu I *2 *? k / \ / j f Y V ^ / A - ^ 4 / / ///a . , ■■ / ' f] » by Hargraavaa A S sllars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS o i'tt'tAi by Warnar Brothara BU G S BUNNY Pl^eL^TlNG' >J O P O N T L lk £ T H £ . REVOLTING! J HiPE O G ' [p Ek f u m e S . TTS T V E O W O F ) > O JK C L E R K 1— 7 P£fiF£JU£$ 32 Luxury 33 Briatlo 34 Acquire by labo' 35 Actreu lanehaator w iv e O CITJO F flURfERRMAE^LOVELY. r"N Your Birthday Jan. 20. 19B6 In the year ahead, you will go through a period where you will reorganize several areas of vnur life. The revisions you make will contribute to your success and happiness. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) There Is a possibility of a ritt developing among friends with whom you mix socially. He mindful of this today so that you won't he forced to lake sides. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it The AstroGraph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically pcrlecl lor you Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, c <> this newspa­ per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. PISCES (Feh. 20-March 20) Today you could he an energetic starter, but a poor finisher. When you undertake something, have the resolve to see it through to the end ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) Try not to lie so locked into vour ideas today that you Ignore the wise suggestions ot associates who are eager to help. TA UR US (April 20-May 20] Your financial alfairs might be in delicate balance today. Wrong moves on your part could turn a potential prollt into a loss. ^ b d □ o n n n n n n n o n □ n o n □ o n □ e c n n n n n □ □ □ n □ e d ■tateamen 11 Oip 13 Poetic contraction 18 Same (comb, form) 20 Electrical unit 23 To tha sky 23 Hold 24 Southern "you’* (eont) 25 Theswly mountain 26 Beverages 28 Electric fish 29 Metal fastener 30 Wood plant 31 Responsibility 3 6 _________ Hammarakjold t 37 38 40 41 43 10 Place Wall covering Small ialanda Small ahrub East Alien Answer to Preview Punte 5 Egg (comb, form) 6 Adding gat 7 Deal 8 Safety agency (•Mr.) 9 Former Japan*** i □□□□□ non n n o n n o n n n n o c B O B n n n n n c O b b b b b n n n n o n n n n B B B n o n n n n n o n n n n n o b d o b n n c ie e o D B D D B b b o d q nnn □no b d b b d nnn □no nncnc non 33 Australian city 39 Golfing aid 40 Retirement plan (ebbr.) 42 Scratching out 43 Boxing blow 44 Stove 45 Thing (Let) 47 Pod vegotabls 48 Rowing tods 49 Actor_____ Kriatofferson 50 Abate 52 Have the ability 54 So (Scot) 3 u ill is 14 ta is 17 country 46 Silky fiber ai 50 Roof edge 51 Haro (Fr.) 21 S3 Corn plant 11 parta 55 Farewells n 56 Actor Duryea 57 Solo >4 n lie m 39 i 30 31 » I 34 |S3 I 1’ JB 58 voyage 59 East Indian wood |S* 4, 141 43 44 4! I 60 Compel! point 50 |SI 55 *• 2 Hawaiian uland 58 3 English school 4 Spinet as DOWN 1 Footlike part as §4 m 57 •0 (C)tMI Oy NIA. Inc you could buy elsewhere. SCORPIO (Get. 24-Nov.22| It will work against you today if you make judgm ents before carefully weighing eaeh ami every fart. Don't overlook small details. S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov 25 Dec 21) Usually you're the type ol person who bends over backward lo treat others lairlv. tint today you might not lie too willing to share rewards with those who have helped vou. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You should fare well In competitive involvements today. Imt do not underestimate your competition. The edge you have Is very .slight. VIRGO (Aug. 25-Sept. 22) Try to maintain a positive, easygoing attitude today when small tilings go awry. If you think win. everything can he r nriccicd. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 251 There's a possibility that vour value awareness might nut lie op to par today. Don't let a hot-shot salesperson sell vou something \ ^ * 3 ? W TASTE E A i ^ YO UR B IR T H D A Y J A N U A R Y 19, 1986 There w ill he an unusual change of circumstances in the year ahead that will Invigorate your ambitions ami cause you to be more enterprising. You'll he successful. C APRIC O RN |Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Tendencies to overindulge could be a bit strong today. Selfdiscipline will he required to not cat or drink more than you should. Major changes are ahead for Capricorns in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, r/o ibis newspaper. llo.\ 1846. Ci nc i nnat i . OH 45201. Ik- sure to slate your zodiac sign. AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feh. 101 Your major source of frustration might come from the domestic area today. It is not apt lo he big blowup, "bin a hutteh of small explosions. PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) Today you might he prone to spread your mental resources too thin. If you have to do something that challenges your Intellect, focus on it alone. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) You are now In a position where von can improve your solvency, provided you do not take on any new financial obligations that will disrupt the balance. T A U R U S (April 20-Mav 20) Situations t ha I require team work m ight lie a trifle difficult in manage today. It’ll be up to you lo show a cooperative spirit. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) M a k e a l i s t nf y o u r r esponsibllllles today and try lo attend to them in an orderly manner. Many tangles will Inhard to unravel. CANCER (June 2 1-Inly 221 Don't he hashful about saying no today d friends trv to draw von Into activities vou can't allnrd. Keep a lino urip on ynnr purse smm>s IO C £XFTWSIV£ ^ 1 Author of "The Rauon" 4 Kentucky btu# grow 7 Luou food 10 Conoumw 12 I p o u o u (eontl 13 Direction 14 Bogono 15 Attitudo 16 Repetition 17 Loown 19 Main artery 21 Direction 23 Japan*** motropolfa 27 Allspice What The Day Will Bring, \ ,DeA s ? ACROSS by CM e Young GEM INI (May 21-June 20) person with limited views might Influences over which you have try to sway you to his way of no control could stymie some of thinking today. Don't he taken your efforts today. He patient in by pat phrases. and just tin as much as you now SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) A can. pal who is always running out of CANCER (June 21-July 22) this or that or the other may try For best results today, don't to borrow a prized possession attempt to have others do things today. for you that you are more than S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. capable ol doing yourself. Dele­ 21) Guard against tendencies gates may make mistakes. today to do things against your LEO (July 25-Aug. 22) People lletter Judgment. If you ignore wlth whom you usually have a your Instincts, don't blam e good rapport could Ik* a trllle others for the mistakes that difficult to get along with today. follow. He tolerant of their behavior. C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22 Jan. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It will lake extra persistence to 19) He cognizant of sensible achieve Important objectives health habits today. Get ample today. He prepared to exert a rest and sufficient exercise so that you'll feel and perform at second ctfort. it needed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 25) A vour best CELEBRITY CIPHER C M b n t , C i t w tr,p tn g r» m , c ,M (« d from q u o li'io n i c , Iv n o u l paopw p a t , »rwl p ra ta rt Cach la ,la , m ,ha c Pf>a» tla n d t to* a n c IT w T o d tt t C M S m )u »t■ B by CONNIE WiEUrn • C M ... W J U D P C L PI OFNU HFNBKI'C KRMPK OFN BPMPIE XRMJ CF SJ UFFD PI SO OFNU JICJUCRPIJK WJFWBJ XF0 J.” OFN — VUFLC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION Oo you want to injure someone's reputation'’ Don I speak ill ol him. speak too welt" — Andre Sieqtrted WIN AT BRIDGE FRAN K A N J E R N E S T by Bob Thavas ^ jm J J Z t t ' ,s c o h . NO — L ,F P oW N/ T on THE 5ANiP F l& r , a n p LET r_H f_N j x l oF L «*'•■■** -a T*-* JKs>"£ \ t - I B G A R FIELD by Jim Davla PA RP0N MV IGN O RANCE, M R . W 0flLP-CLAft5 PANCAKE F L IP P E R , By James Jacoby I cnnlcss I hardly knew what was happening when 1 played today’s hand, hut somehow it worked not Today's moral is "Don’ t go ran ot your way to do anything fancy." 1 won the spade Jack and played the heart ace W hen Fast placed the queen. I thought lie might have Q-J-10. If s o . lie would win the third heart and probably lead back a troublesome spade. So I decided lo see il West bad the club ace When I placed a club to the king, it held. Fast s holdup was the fancy play that scuttled Ills chances of setting my con­ tract. Look how easy the defense Is If Fast simply wins the first club trick and returns th.it suit while lie still lias a probable diamond Now 1 played a diamond from entry. I ran get out for down one dummy. Intending to Insert my by cashing two high diamonds nine, hut East split his honors. 1 and end playing West In hearts won the ace and reverted to as before, but I can never make he a r t s , p l a y i n g k i n g and the contract. ANNIE TU M BLEW EED S another. West had to win the 19. Fast shedding the diamond eight As you etui see. Fast was desperately hoping that West had another chib to play. No such luck. West returned his last heart to dummy's nine as I discarded a club. Now I played a diamond hark to my king. I still thought West probably had the club ace, but it was now safe to i lear the diamond soil. Fast had to win the diamond and play awav from his ace of clubs, so I made an overtrick. NORTH ♦ 1U9 3 V 9543 ♦ 7 fi 4 ♦ K gWEST ♦ K » 7 ti 5 4 ♦ 108 7 8 ♦ 32 ♦ 2 l-ll-IS HAST 42 Ygj * g J I0 H ♦ A J 10 9 86 SOUTH ♦ aw j ♦ AK2 ♦ A K95 ♦ 943 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Writ North East Paw Pass 3 NT Pass South 2 NT Pass Opening lead. ♦ 6 by Laonard Starr by T. K. Ryan * ♦•s* 5.J #♦ �PI. Ivaning HtriM, Swadar, Jin. It, 1993—SC TONIGHT'S TV SWURORYl a ftebn o o n 840 • ® « H M I ADVANTAGE A fa ll-p a ce d Film about Roger Pen»«t. race car driver and team manager ol indy championihiD can (1) 0 COtlEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Florida (Live) S (10) BUSINESSFILE (•) MOVIE Pocket Money ' 11972) Paul Newman. Lee M wvn Two d n lle ri m the modern W eil try lo tlage a get-nch-quick scheme by swindling a guftbie rancher ® O r r i s WRITTEN (♦0) W O O O W fM H TS SHOP HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS O f T n i uUNIVERSE 10:00 HUNTER a group of mob- Q MOVIE Once Upon A Time In The West'' (1969) Henry Fond*. Claudia Cardinal# A gunlighter at­ tempts to control a valuable tract ol land in 19th-century Kansas W ® Mart and thaw actrass-turnad-gun moll cohort mark Hun tar and Dee Dm tor murder ® 0 LOVE BOAT A spy and his daughter board the step; a daredewi romances a woman; Doc be­ come* involved with a senator and hl» wile Guests include Alan Threka. Herbert Edelman and Courteney Co« g 0 ( 1 0 ) DOCTOR WHO COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at Notre Dame (live) 0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE 3:00 3.30 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Fred Moultrie Prince s business manager debates black hiring practices within the entertainment industry with Melanie Lomar. for­ mer legal counsel lor the Beverly Hals - Hollywood NAACP 4:00 ( » O COLLEGE BA SKETBALL Ar­ izona at Miami(Lire) II (3 5)CHIPS f f i 110| WE RE COOKING NOW f f i <» GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:30 5:00 M (15) DUKES OF HAZZARD 0 MO) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW g ® ( 1 | STREET HAWK 5:05 12:05 Great (19561 Frednc March 1:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 <1 (33) MOVIE Background To Dinger (1943l George Raft. Bren­ da Marshall f f i ( 8) MOVIE Cauldron Ot Blood 1 1908) Buns Karloff Viveca Lindtors 2:05 V O WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON CONTINUES 3:00 H (35) MOVIE Confessions Ot A Na j * Spy (1939) FiJw.ird G Robm50n Paul Luka! 3:20 6:00 (D O MOVIE Think Fast. Mr Mato (1937) Virginia Field Peter to n e 3:30 f f i | 8) MOVIE Mask Ol Drlyon 1 194€) Ffich Von Stroh«m, Joanna Bafos 4:05 6:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS 11 WRESTLING 6:30 SUNDAY D A NEWS 5 O C BS NEWS ) a ABC NEWS r ; 0 110) YAH CAN COOK MORNING 5:00 7:00 a 4 DANCE FEVER i a HEE HAW Guests Loretta Ljn n MtH«*n ComHuis, Witty Gritty Dili H.intJ r«*nn«**s**#» Rivf*r Boys t O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS FeafurfKj 1 visit In M»*BiCi»n FUvtw ,1 for %Ul V*C Tayb^Ch Burton 3:05 S O 7 O N EW S 11 (35) BLACK SHFEP SQUADRON 0 (101 GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO ( D ( ( l BLUE KNIGHT A1iC«* Richard I I NIGHT TRACKS EVENING • tour ot M a rlh j'S Vrnnyard NiintucL i*t isbirul and Newport R l It (3 5)BUCK POOERS CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 4Season Prem iere) Jjm#** Whitmore narratm I his profile of the people ehn m ale then livelihood from the eater s of Che!aipealte Bay f f i (B) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE When a brash and unortfrodoi cop (Michael Brandon) from New fork Iransters lo a Scotland Yard undercover und. he encounlw * conflicts with his well bred British partner iGiym s Barber) 7:30 f> A MONEY MATTERS 800 0 4 GIMME A BREAK! Jonathan and Julie are reunited when he re turns from an archaeological dig 5 O AIRWOLF A wounded worn an unwittingly leads Hawke into an­ other ileadfy confrontation with ar. cNival John Bradford Horn f O REOO FOXX SHOW iPremlefe) The off-the wail proprietor of a Wew vork coffee slurp tries to relate to Ns wacky patrons Tonight Al Hughes f Redd F01 ■) takes in a juve­ nile delinquent (Pamela Segal!) r j ft (35) MOVIE The Womens Room j t90O| le e Remick Colleen Dewhursl Dramafi/atioh nt Marilyn French s feminist novvl. eiplonng the evolution of several college girls of the 50s into women of the ?0s © (tO) GREAT PERFORMANCES Dance in America Baryshnikov By Tharp With American Ballet Theatre Dantes choreographed by Twyla Tharp for M.khaJ Baryshni­ kov with the American Ballet The­ atre include Push Comes to Shove and Sinatra Suite CD (0) COL UMBO 8:05 I I CENTENNIAL Frwich Canadian tf.idvi Pasquind i Robert Corn .id) nlrudes on (ndt.ui i.uwl. confronting fiosliie tribal m a S.M **l ot harrow­ ing lite-and dnalh encoutilMS (Part 1 ol 12) 8:30 O 4 FA CTS OF LIFE Toon* atti-mpti 10 book a comndi.m on Lath Night With David LMIr-rman *J 7 o BENSON Clayton s relation­ ship with a Russian d,»)CM may prevent him from toe*ng appointed as budget director : J 9:00 Q A GOLDEN G IRLS Rose finds it difficult to tell her daughter why she has so little money lo bequeath to her 5 Q MOVIE Twilight Zone - The Movie (1983) John I ilhgow, VIC Morrow This homage lo the old Hod Selling TV senes features seg­ ments about .1 bigoted bar pjlron s Comeuppance, a group ol retire­ ment home residents who tecaplur« Ihetr youth, a child with the power 10 Create or destroy al *01 and ar. airplane passenger who sees a gremlin sabotaging the plana s wing : j GD O LADY BLUE Katy m.esti gales a possible link between a money-laundermq scam and the murder ol her partner [J 12:00 0 ® M EET THE PR ESS I t (33) MOVIE "The Beguiled (1971) Clint Eastwood. Geraldina Page An inured Union soldier re­ cuperating m a girls school has his lag needlessly amputated by the jealous headmistress when he is caught with one ot (he girls 0 (101 TH E BOUNDER Howard in­ vites Mary and Trevor to a posh restaurant to celebrata their 15th wedding anniversary in spite of the tact that he has no money f f i ( I ) MOVIE Endangered Spe­ cies" (1982) Robert Unch, JoBeth Williams A New York City detective helps a Wyoming sheriff investigate a spate of local cattle mutilations 12:30 0 ® MOVIE "Waterloo" (t9 7 t) Rod Steiger, Christopher Plummer Napoleon Bonaparte return) to France following his e i le to Elba and his crushing defeat by Welling­ ton s troops at W alnlno ® O W ALL S T R IC T JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) OOOD NEIGHBORS 1:00 0 ® a p o c k s t o n ig h t CV O MOVIE Alerander The 2:30 5:35 !it«ipa on TFUCKS ® O COMEDY BREAK 11 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED m#*r n ig h t 12:30 I I ROLAND MARTIN 0 (tO) WALL STREET W EEK An fntemting "§<P’ Giw*sl pconomiit FU * irtj S Hyman. tmior vit« prnv Kj*nt ol Cyrul J t .1a ft*nee. Inc S 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY MQHT LIVE Host Harry Dean Stanton Guest comedian Sam K union (!) O WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON This eighth an­ nual national fund-raiser to benefit victims ot cerebral palsy features televised coverage from New York and Los Angeles with hosts Scott Baio, Nancy Dussault. Florence Henderson. Wayne Newton. John Ritter Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henry Winkler ® O SOLID GOLD Guests Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, Corey Mart. Luther Vandross, An­ dre Cymone. Ta Mara 8 the Seen Pia Zadora ■11 |33| MOVIE Mother Lode1' (19821 Chariton Heston. Nick Mancuso f f i (* | MOVIE Tombs Ol The Blind Dead ' 119741 Cesar Burner. Lone Fleming U NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 8 AFTERNOON 4:35 11 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WILSON 0 ® W RESTUN G 0 DIALOGUE J ! (TO) A HOUSE FOR A LL SEASONS 0 ( 1 ) BATMAN »i* NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTENS ffl O A PGA GOLF Bob Mope Clas­ sic Thud round live from Palm springs Calit 7 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled World Cup Skiing men s downhill lealunng R.lt John­ son and Ooug lewis from Kityhuhel Austria World Gymnashcs Champi­ onships from Montreal | Taped! 0 110| MODERN MATURITY 11:00 11:05 11:00 0 ® ff)0 (S O N E W S ffl (33) M 0CFEN0ENT NEWS ffi(l)HO N EYM O O N CRS „ f f l O P M BOWLING 1125.000 Greater l os Angeles Open live from Gable House Bowl in Torrance Calif 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTS 11 MOVIE The Man From The Alamo (19531 Glenn Ford. Julie Adams The sole survivor ol the Alamo discovers that American re­ negades, nol Meticans. were re­ sponsible lor the Oi-Bow massa­ cre 10:35 ™ 11 :3 0 ® 0 W EEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETH O N CONTINUES ® 0 t h i s W EEK WITH DAVID SN N KLEV q ( « ) GOURMET COOKING (•) BATMAN „ 2:30 0 A . nr, M O ■ ® 337 A teen-ager (Curtt* Baldwin) develops a crush on vampnh Sandra ffi(l)tA N A C C K 7 O ESSENCE If (35) NEWS f f i | 8) THE AVENGERS 505 I ] NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 i O WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON This eighth an­ nual nabon.il fund raiser lo benejit victims ol cerebral palsy features letevised covei.iqe from New York and Los Angeles with hosts Scott Baio Nancy Dussault. Florence Henderson Warne Newton. John Ritter Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henr, W-nkle, 7 o AGRICULTURE U S A 6:00 7 II II ffi o O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION |35) IMPACT NEWS (11 FOCUS 6:30 A MONEY MATTERS 7 O MOVIE Sherlock Holmes And the Secret Weapon 11942) Basil H.ithbonr Nigel Bruce Alter Pro'essor Mormrty kidnaps an in. •enter Holmes sleps in to bring h.m to [usbee It (15) W V ORANT 11 WORLD TOMORROW f f i (1) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7:00 ® O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS d ! (33) MOVIE Red Sky At Morn­ ing ' 11971) Richard Thomas Claire Bloom During World War It, a youth is suddenly forced to say good-bye lo adolescence and becomes head ot the household lor his war-wid­ owed mother 0 (10) G REAT PERFORMANCES Soldier s Tale Stravinsky s clas­ sic laie is presented in an animated version designed and directed by cartoonist Robert Blechman and featuring the voices ot Andre Gre­ gory Mav von Sydow and Galina Panova with m use by the Los An­ geles Chamber Orchestra <R) 11 MOVIE Paint Ysur Wagm, (19691 Lee Marvin Clmt Eastwood Ounng the Gold Rush days m Cali­ fornia. a pair ot prospectors share a wife bought from a Mormon at an auction f f i (!) MOVIE Harry And Tonto (197*1 Art Carney. Flten Burstyn An old gentleman end hit beloved cat set oil on an adventure-filled cross­ country journey 2:30 } O W EEKEN D WITH THE STARS TELETHON Thu eighth anruai nat.onai fund-raiser t - benefit victims ot cerebral palsy Mature* tele.ited coverage from New York and (o s Angeles with hosts Scott Baio Nancy Dussault Florence Henderson Wayne Newton John Ritter Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henry Winkler (T) O MOVIE Not As A Stranger (19551 Roberl Milchum. Frank Sina­ tra Doctors lives and careers are seen through the eyes ot a younq man with medical aspirations 3:00 0 4 SPO RTSW O RID Scheduled World Professional Figure Skating Champ.onships featuring ladies singles and pair teams competi­ tions taped Dec 13 at Capital Cen­ tre in Landover. Md 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Dance in America A Song lor Dead Warriors The San Francisco Ballet performs Michael Smum s epic dep^tion ol the American Indi­ ans struggle in eonlemporary soci­ ety 4.00 ir ( 3 3 ) B J / LOBO 0 ( 1 0 ) MUSIC IN TIME f f i ( » WILD KINGDOM 4:30 O ® PQA GO LF Bod Hope Clas­ sic final round live from Palm Springs Ca'it f f i ( 8) LORNE G R EEN E'S NEW WILDERNESS 5:00 800 5:05 0 4 VOICE OF VICTORY 7 O BOB JONES It (35) BU G S BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 (10) SESAM E STREET (R |g f f i ( I I LARRY JONES 8:30 0 A SUN0AY MASS 1 O WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON CONTINUES 7 O ORAL ROBERTS It (33) TOM ANO JERRY f f i ( 8| MISSIONARIES PRIORITY ONE 9:00 ® WORLD TOMORROW f O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF O flUN O O I I (33)SUPERSUNOAY 0 (101 PEO PLE. P ETS ANO DR. MARC f f i ( 8) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA-BAR8 ERA 9-3O 0 ( 4 VIBRATIONS L7 <O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I t (33) PINK PANTHER 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 9‘35 11 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 ® REAL TO R EEL lUi (33) MOVIE What i So Bad About Feeling Good?" (1988) George Peppard. Mary Tyler Moore After a pair ol New Yorkers are intruded with euphoria, the hap­ py disease spreads through the city 0 110) JOY O f PAINTING 10:05 GOOD NEWS 10:30 0 2:00 4 HARMONY AND GRACE (351 PORKY PIG BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (8) W V GRANT 7:30 o S J j O SPORTS DATELINE 1983 A month-by-month review ol major sportmq events ot 1985 hosted by Johnny Be-cn t l (33) DAiVcL BOONE 0 (101 FIRING LINE AIDS the Rights d the Patient the Rights ot the Public Guest attorney Alan Dershowitz f f i (8) STAR SEARCH O ' * 2 SCOMPANY 11 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 11 IT IS WRITTEN f f i ( 8) JAM ES ROBISON O 11 11 ffi 1:00 J O W RESTLING ) (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE Bleak House Lady Dedlock confesses ber secret to a now-re­ covered Esther Jo is lound in des­ perate condition after her kidnap­ ping. a malicious intruder traps Tulkingborn |P a r t 7 o l8 |:j 4 MUPPETS 41 COUSTEAU R ID ER S OF THE WIND This special follows the maid­ en voyages ot two wmdsh.ps both Ot which are equipped with energysaving and efficient technological devices invented by Jacques Cous­ teau lucien Malavard and Berhand Chanter Narrator Peter Usti­ nov 5:30 -.S i O WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON CONTINUES NOTI Segments include beards made ot living bees and • bizarre • a y of turning eggs tnto a gourmat's debceey (R )q (III (33) FAME Jessk l presented •tin a tough choice after he wins a snng-writing contast that could open some doors 0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LMTTS Fea­ tured Juice Newton ( 'Angel ot the Morning.' "Break It to Me Gently''); Mark Gray ( Diamonds m the D u st.' It Ain't E a s y ') O m ir s A u v t N a 7:05 H W RESTLING 7:30 0 ® SILV ER SPOONS Rick and his classmates engage in a mock mamege protect but R ck i thinned when his make-believe wife discov­ ers she s pregnant 0 (•) TA LES FROM THE DARKSIOC Surprises await an amateur astronomer when Halley's Comet returns Fritz Weaver guest stars 8:00 0 ® AMAZING STORIES In t934. the patrons of a South Brona pub eiptod an alcoholic in hopes ol col­ lecting on his life insurance policy Q MURDER. SHE WROTE Je s­ sica investigate* when patrons at a Cabot Cove restaurant tall ill Henry Polie It and Donna Peicow guest star ® O FUNNY Tim Conway. Yakov Sm rnolf. Richard Pryor and Bill Cosby lake a lighthearted look at the world ol entertainment in this fast-paced comedy special q I t (33) MOVIE Mountain Men (t98 0| Charlton Heston. Brian Keith Two fur trappers en|oy the freedom ol the wilderness in the last tew years before the encroach­ ment ot civilization 0 (10) NATURE How w'ldiita copes with the challenge ot cold weather by Storing food, building layers of tat. hibernating or merely fleeing lo a warmer climate (R tq 0 (8) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE O ® NEWS t O ABC NEWS q 0 (10) NEWTON'S A P P LE How to punt a football the science ot color i#t lag a sea lion q 7:00 0 ® PUNKY BR EW STER From a script submitted by story-writing contest winner Jeremy Fleams Margaui and Funky use then CPR lessons lo save Chene s tile Q ] 1 Q 60 MINUTES v ll O RIPLEY S B E LIE V E IT OR 0 6:30 ® N EW S (I) 0 CBS E A R L Y M O R N IN G NEWS ® O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORMNOp fflHAZEL ffl FUNTIME 8:45 £ 0 EY E W IT N ES S D A Y B R E A K ( 10) A M . W EA T H ER 0 ® TODAY 7.00 rfj Q C B S MORMNO NEWS ® O GOOD MORNING AAlERtCA ffl (33) ttl. JOE 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY ffi (■) HEATHCIIFF 7:15 0 ( 10) A M W EA T H ER I ( tO) 3 ES A M E S T R E E T (R )g (S) SU PCRf RtENDS _ m CRBUZAT10N ANOTHE JBW B(FR R '" s k s s o . Q I LOVE LUCY 1-0 6 W HO ffl MOVIE G D 0 A 8 T H E W O R LD T U R N S f f lP D O O M E N R Y L l m B A IT F A C T O R ; A SC AH C M F O R A C U R E (T U E ) 0 10:05 240 ff l (M )A N O Y G R N F T T M 1*1:00 5WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4PRICE IS RIOMT _____BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK ffl (33) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW ffi (I) POLICE WOMAN (33| JETSONS (8) ROBOTECH ffl I OR&AM OF JEAHNIE 8:35 (ffl BEWITCHED 12:00 4 UtOOAY ) DJ ® O NEWS 8 12:05 1*00 11 (13) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE Bleak House" Richard is obsessed with the Jarndyce case despite his marriage to Ada. Lady Dedlock vis­ its her (over's grave a verdict is re­ turned i P a r l l o t a i q 0 IS) ROCKFORD FILES 10:05 1} SPO RTS PAGE 10:30 I I (33) BOB NEWHART 10:35 I J JE R R Y FALW ELL 11:00 0 4 ) Q ® O N EW S II (33) M OTHER-DAUGHTER PAGEANT From the Parker Play­ house in Ft Lauderdale Fla , moth­ ers and daughters compete as a team m the categories ot appear­ ance poise personality and per. sonai and community achevement Host Bert Parks is joined by singer Frankie Avalon 0 (tO) ADAM SM ITHS MONEY WORLD f f i (8| HONEY MOONERS 11:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT THtS W EEK interview with Sally Field J O UNTOUCHABLES |7 0 RO UTEee f f i ( 8) MOVIE "Wild Women lt970i Hugh O Brian, Anne Francis 11:35 t l JOHN ANKERBERO 12:05 U JIMMY SWAGGART 12:30 0 l 4 FANTASY ISLANO t o UNTOUCHABLES t O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews Revolution fAl Pacmo Nastassia Kinski). Murphy s Ro­ mance (Sally Feld James Garner I. Biii/il I Robert De N>to. Michael Palm) 1:00 7 o MOVIE Garden Ot Evrl |I95 4| Gary Cooper Susan Hay­ ward f f i (1) SOUL TRAIN 1:05 t l WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 } a MUSIC CITY U S A 1:35 11 LARRY JONES 2:00 J i © N EW S 2:05 2:30 2:35 J J MOVIE B lo n d e s Reward" (19481 Penny Singleton, Arthur lake 3:00 ® O MOVIE Panic tn Echo Park (1977) Dorian Harewood. Catim Adams 4:00 J J AGRICULTURE U S A 4:30 J J IT S YOUR BUSIN ESS 4:50 (T ) Q MOVIE A War Ot Children'' (19721 Viven Merchant, Jenny Agulter ________ M O N w a r _________ MORNING 5:00 <H(33) NEWS 11 OET SMART (MON) J J BOB NEWHART (TUE. THU. FBI) O O fT U O 0 ( 10 ) W O O O W A M H T S S H O P (WED) ( 10) K A T H Y 'S K IT C H E N (T H U ) M O) F I O R E M H O M E D R O W N (FR O ( B (•) F L Y IN G N U N 8 1 0 CAPITOL f f l (33) O R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R 0 (TO) PAMTMQ WITH ILONA (MON) S 110)JOY OPPAMTMQ(TUE) (10) MAGIC OP (M . PAMTMQ (WED) (10) 0 M 0 Ml OP WATERCOL- 5'05 ORSfTHU) 0 (10) PAMTMQ CtRMAICS(FRq 0 (B ) BRADY BUNCH f f l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFAR 2:35 ffl WOMANWATCH (FAR 340 |TO)OCEANUB(MON) (10) UNOERBTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW UTERACY: AN MTAOOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ||10| (MlMONEYJRJZZLEMHU) _ (10) ART OP SANTA BARBARA QUOMQUQMT GENERAL HOSPITAL ffl(33|SCOOBYOOO 0 ( tO) FLORDASTYLI ffi (3) PWPECTOR GADGET I J 345 12:30 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0® S _ YOUNG ANO THE REST® O LESS ® 0 LOVING 11 MSI BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9:00 0 ® MOVIE Mafia Princess iPremierei Tony Curtis Susan Luccr A young woman searches lor love and compassion amid the cor­ rupt world ot her Chicago cnmelord lather Based on the autobiography 01 Antoinette Giancana q 3 O MOVIE Passion Flowe I Premiere I Bruce Boileitner. Barba­ ra Hershey In Singapore an Ameri­ can banker s relationship with the married daughter ot a powerful businessman assumes passionate and pernicious dimensions q 1) O MOVIE Club Med (Prem­ iere) Jack Scalia. Linda Hamilton A divorcee a delinquent teen-ager, and a widowed schoolteacher are amu.tq live disparate guests who converge at a Mencan seaside re­ sort q 0 (10) MYSTERY1 Agatha Chris­ tie s Miss Marpie The Body in the Library Miss Marpie sett a trap for the killer after a second body is lound (Part 3 ol 31 q 540 0 ® NEWLYWED QAMB ® 0 M *A *S *H ® 0 L E T S MAKE A DEAL f f l (33) WHAT'S HAPPCMNQIt (MON-THU) f f l (33) WHAT'S HAPPCNMQ NOWI1 (FRI) 0 (W )O C EA N U S(M O N ) 0M N U N O SRBTAN O M Q HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTXM TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 t(M ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 0 (TO) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 (3 )T R A N Z O R 2:30 11:30 0 '1 SCRABBLE 'J O NEW LOVE AMERtCAH STYLE 0 (1 0 ) FLOAIQASTYLE AFTERNOON 0 ( 4 A LFRED HITCHCOCK P R E ­ SEN TS A noted woman psycholo­ gist marries an ei-con patient but the honeymoon is disrupted by phone calls from her dead ea-hus­ band 3 8:00 4:35 f f l SfMOY BUNCH (TUE-FRR 0 ( 101 M A 0 C IC M C C O O K S (M O N ) 0 (W ) O R E A T C H E F S O F C M C A - J J PERRY MASON Itt FUNTSTONES OP 0 ® A N O T H E R W O R LD X 0 O N E L IF E T O LIV E ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-3-1 CONTACT q 0 O FUNTSTONES(TUE^RR 4:30 1:30 10:30 I MS f f l M O V M (TU C -FR R ) FAMILY TICS (R) I HOUR MAGAZINE ____IBANNANVJONCS ffl (38) BIO VALLEY 0 (1 0 ) SECRET OTY ffi (9) KNOTS LANOtNG 830 7:35 IRCATBq 9:35 7:30 ffl (33) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS I (MON TU B. 9:30 0 2 ) LOVE CONNECTION ® 0 JOKER’S WILD f f l (3 S| T O M A N O JE R R Y 0 (B) F A T A LB E R T MCA (TUB) _ (IB ) A W A LK T H R O U S H T H E tO T H C E N T U R Y W IT H M L f f l (33| FUNTSTONES 0 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) f f i ( 3 ) VOLTRON. DC FEN OCR O f THE UNIVERSE a 1O C B S NEWS NtGHTWATCH 6:30 ® 0 E Y E W IT N E S S D A Y B R E A K 15 (33) O O O D D A Y ) f f l N EW S 0 (B) M Y FA V O R T TE M A R TIA N ) ALL MYCHRJMBI t QOCX VANDYKE i (10) NATIONAL OCOGAAPMC g 30 H i GLOBAL REPORT IS 6:00 6:05 0®NBCNEWB ® 0 CBS EARLY MORMNQ * 9:05 f f l W O R LD A T L A R G E (W ED ) 6:00 DAYS OF » OUR 0 UR LIVES 845 8:05 11 CHILDREN'S FUND U) TO PROTECT THE CHILDREN Tint eiammation into the means ol dealing with child seiua) abuse in­ cludes profiles ot victims and perpetrators ot the crime Daniel J Travanti narrates 5:40 1M ) DIVORCE COUNT IOONAHUE I TIC TAC DOUGH t) WALTONS (TO)SESAME STREET (R )g i (l) KNOTS LANOMO ® IM S W E E K IN C O U N T R Y M U SIC (M O N ) 0 ® r s C O U N T R Y (T U f-F R R * ® 0 C A N Y O U S E T H IN N ER ? (M O N , W ED ) f f l B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S (M O N . T U B . T H U FR O ffl 133) BEWITCHED 0 MO) MUROCR MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) M0) MYSTERY) (WED) M0) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) WONDERWORKS (FRI) ffi (I) ROCKFORD FILES EVENING ® O NEWS l i t (3 3)GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 ( 1 0 ) OWL / TV A 13-year old eiperl on paleontology the common cold the spadefonl toed, building a totem pole f f i ( ! ) STAR GAMES 5:30 0 ffl BUGS SUNNY ANO FRWNOS (FAR (TUE-FR0 0 ( 3 ) I DREAM OF JEANNE 3:30 ffl (33) JAYCE ANO WHEELED WAAAN3RS 545 THE ffl BEVERLY HK1BRJJE8 (TUEFRR Impressionist Art Popular WASHINGTON (UPI) - Im­ pressionist art. enjoying a surge of popularity unmatched since Us introduction in Paris a centu­ ry ago. Is as comfortable and familiar these days ns old slip­ pers and an easy chair. T ens of thousands of art mavens and neophytes recently Jammed the Boston Fine Arts Mu s e u m f or a R e n o i r r e ­ trospective — tickets were set precious that such Beantown institutions as the Red Sox. the P a t r i o t s a n d t he C e l t i c s marveled at the fuss. But when the Monets and the Renoirs, the Cezannes and the Pissarros first flashed onto the Paris scene in the 1870s with their loose brush strokes and brilliant pastel hues, they scan­ dalized the public, outraged art critics and had to scrounge for sous to keep body and soul together — nobody would buy their work. The story o f how "avantgarde” became "old shoe" Is the subject of a fascinating exhib­ ition that opened a 2 M month stay at the National Gallery In Washington Friday and will have a similar run starting April 19 at The Fine Arts Museum In San Francisco. Unable to break into the of­ ficial Salon In Paris with their I m p r e c i s e p a i n t i n g s t hat shocked and outraged tradi­ tionalists accustomed to sav­ agely realistic art. the Im ­ pressionists banded together for a series of eight exhibitions held In Paris between 1874 and 1886. These shows have been re­ created at the National Gallery's West Building in a n o* suite of brilliantly sunlit rooms that once served as a basketball court for museum guards and until re­ cently had been the Gallery’s "storage attic." Curators have assembled the same paintings shown at the yearly, anti-establishment Paris shows of a century ago — including in the exhibit some highly critical comments levied at those audacious groundbreakers. Some of the paintings, which at the time could have been had for a bottle of vln ordinaire and a couple of baguettes, now arc among the world's most price­ less art treasures. One is Renoir's "Torse de Femme au S old i." a dreamlike, almost mystical young nude whose body reflects sunlight filtered through leaves, giving her skin a soft, greenish cast. Wrote critic Louis Enault In "L e Constitutlonnel" on z\prll iO. 1876: "...Renoir may be making a bet with nature that he stands a good chance lo lose ... A large study o f a fem ale nude Is depressing — its flesh has the purplish tones of meat gone rank. It certainly would have been kinder to let her put on a dress." Six years later. Renoir fared a little bit better — a very little bit better — from critic /Mbert Wolff in l.e Figaro. Wrote Wolff of Renoir's classic painting of a boating parly luncheon: " I f he learned to druw, Renoir would have a very pretty w orks by lesser-known Im ­ picture ..." pressionists. Including Felix and But at a recent press preview. Marie Bracquemond. Gustave Minnie Cassatt Hickman, an art Calllebotte and Paul Signac. Minnie Cassatt Hickman was c o lle c to r and w rite r and a grcat-grandniccc of American one of several descendants of Impressionist Mary Cassatt, who artists represented In the show Is represented by eight paintings who attended the press preview. in the show, said of Renoir’s A n o t h e r w a s J e a n Ma r i e boating luncheon: Toulgouat, a painter and the "It's wonderful. The people great grandson of Monet: and look like they're really having Sophie Renotr. an actress and fun — they're not Just stick the great-granddaughter of Re­ figures." noir. M s. Renotr said she does not In all. "T h e New Painting: Impressionism 1874-1886". In­ have a tavortle p ainting am ong cludes 150 works from 94 col­ the works of her famous relative, lections around the world, with but, " I like Renoir's women, m ore than 40 com ing from especially the ones he did In France. In what National Gallery strong color." Of the other Impressionists, Director J. Carter Brown called "a marvelous stroke o f luck." she said, "there are some Monets the exhibit was able to borrow that 1 love so much I'd even steal 21 paintings from Galcrie de Jeu them, but Van Gogh Is m y dc Paumc In Parts, the world's favorite — his strong colors, his f o r e m o s t m u s e u m o f I m ­ swirls, are like a dream." pressionists. The Jeu de Paume Is In the process of being moved to a new building on the Left Bank, and the works became more readily accessible for loan. E m m a n u e l d e M a r g e r le . French ambassador to the Unit­ ed States, called the show, which was underwritten by AT&T, "an epic-making exhibition. It Is the opportunity to see great artists we all know, in the environment of their day. and gives us a much wider impression of the whole artistic scene at the time. It Is very beautiful — and very Im­ portant from the standpoint of the history of art." . Among artists represented are | the household names — Mary Cassatt, Degas, Renoir. Cezanne, * Gauguin. Monet. Berthe Morisot. h er k ek Pissarro. Seurat and Sisley. But. • 33T. Interestingly, there are strong au* 99 Young ^ S il m e s The World Almanac 9 9 l^ u ^ S q a Q&A Mail ■A 0 R IG H ] • 1. In the 1940s, Operation Bootstrap" took place on what island? a. Manhattan b. Guam c. Puerto Rico 2. In what state is the Pro Football Hall of Fame located’’ a. Ohio b South Carolina c. Texas 3. What desert is rich in copper deposits7 a. Atacama b Painted Desert c. Great Victoria [ D '\ . CHEVY I c h a se! AYKROYD ISPIESLIHEUS1 ANSWERS ecei di S T h a “ N EW ” V* SANFORD AIRPORT RESTAURANT A “ HANGER” LOUNGE “ N E W ” Ownership With B fc.tktjst lounge fU Ll Mon HANUUl I Al l " N E W ” " L O W E R ” & Liiitili Sol > U. i > iA L IU llE S ATTM C SAN FORD AIRPORT TER M IN A L 1 9 1 1 H AN G ER ROAD SAN FORD AIRPORT . 321-130 3 (New IM M Puces A i'f» Noon M - d n i p i f Menu i AM * Sun A V All ABl l > I’ M N u n n ti I ’ M S i 111n i in l .U I I �H r »M, u*Hr4, FI. 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It , 1M t-tD Dollars ne Good Crop Led To Career iricultural Research Center Director Elects On 2 Decades Of Accomplishment By J a « C u H lb t r r y Herald Staff W riter l Juicy profit from a watermelon crop rrted Dr. John Feaster Darby from a sr in teaching to one in agriculture, irby, 69. retired Dec. 31 after 20 as director the University of rlda's Agricultural Research and jeation Center in Sanford. The iter has turned the reins over to ling director Harlan Rhoades, a lotologist here for more than 26 irby was honored Jan. 11 at a trement dinner Saturday night for 142 years of public service (including ir years as a public school teacher 1four in the army). ;Bom Oct. 22. 1916 in Chester. S.C.. Be was raised in Florida, where his NUher served a Methodist minister. After attending Martha Berry College In Home, Ga.. and Florida Southern ColMge In Lakeland. Darby received his Bachelor's degree in education from Duke University in North Carolina in .1939. His first Job after graduation was as rlnclpal and teacher In a small luntry school in the Gilchrist County m of Trenton at a salary of $65 a tonth. He taught grades six through Bight in one room and was over two Other teachers. Darby said he boarded with u farmer Who raised cattle and tobacco. For 930 0 month, he got his room and board Ond laundry. With that extra income 'the farmer was able to hire two Cowhands at 915 each. k "T h e farmer asked me If I wanted to •jfco ha l v e s wi t h hi m on r ai si ng Watermelons." Darby said. " ‘If you’ll buy the seeds and fertilizer. 1*11 supply the land and labor' he said, and I took him upon It. "T h ey garntsneed my wages to pay for my part of the bargain. We hit three limes in a row and I made more from that than from my salary. That got inc enthused about agriculture and I had only taught long enough to know I didn’t like It." T h e last y e a r we p l a n t e d watermelons together there was a bad plant disease (anthracnosc and downy mildew) ruining the watermelon crops In that area of the Panhandle. I went over to the University of Florida In Gainesville and they told me what to do and the farmer said. ’You buy It. I’ll try It.* We were the only ones that had watermelons that year." But World War II came ulong and like many others Darby had to put plans for a civilian career on hold. Drafted into the army in 1941 as a private he worked his way up to the rank of first lieutenant. ■: * j. . 5? r In 1943 when the Japanese were on their last legs in The Philippine Islands. Darby went to Luzon ns a maintenance officer with the 100th Highway Trans­ port Service com manding a truck company that hauled supplies from the port to the front. After he got out of the army In 19-16. Darby earned a master's degree In agriculture from the University of Florida In 1949. He taught plant pathology at U of F while working on the degree. He became interested In research In that field so he went to the University o f Wisconsin where he received his Ph.D. with a major in plant pathology In 1951. In June 1951 he went to work at the Indian River Field Laboratory in Fort Pierce as an assistant plant patholglst at an annual salary of 94.800 a year. While there he helped develop the "Manalucle" tomato, a multiple dis­ ease-resistant variety. The research station at Bradenton In Manatee County began work on the tomato and then Darby brought It to St. Lucie County. I made quite a few selections and came up with one I liked, he said, and we decided to release it. They wanted to call It the Manatee tomato and we wanted to call It the St. Lucie. i * (Non)Cants HRS JQ Here's 1985's List Of Mosts a i iU Looking ahead al a new year is a llltle unsettling. It is lor ibis reason that January Is always spent looking back al tin* old — at lists oi the Iasi year’s bests, worsts, and musts. Here are some mosts for 1985: Most exciting experiment — The Fed’s monetary policy: The Federal Reserve System allowed the money supply to increase in I9H5 at its fastest ■ rate since World War II. The money supply Increased last year at more than twice the rate the Fed said It would allow. Rapid Increases in money lead to rapid Increases in prices. People at the 7 A Fed don’t think that will be the case this time. They argue that, with all those new checking accounts that pay Interest, much of the new money Is just silling idly a)>mit. doing no harm. JU If the Fed’s hislorie gamble Is right, we have no problem. II it Is wrong, we arc in for a big round of inflation this year. Mott premature burial - Inflation: Mm w M I « fcyJew C ii n * i r o With innation mired in the three D r. H arlan Rhoades, left, acting d irecto r of the agricu ltu re research percent range, a lot of people think it Is center, confers with form er director D r. John D arb y, still at home In the no longer a problem. Never mind that a laboratory. simlliar rate was enough lo frighten Richard Nixon into imposing price so we came up with a compromise thus controls 15 years ago; a three percent another that is Injurious." the name Manalucle. "W e are taking a hard look at all rate today Is nothing in us veterans of v in 1954. he was transferred to the those old chemicals and how to dispose I he 1970's. Central Florida Agricultural Experi­ o f hazardous wastes." he said. "Back We often here that the best evidence • ment Station in Sanford at a salary of when I first started I saw a salesman of Ihe demise of Inllallon Is the fact that 95.400 a year, which had been located take a spoonful of DDT and eat It to It remained low Iasi year In the fare of in tin1 1300 block of Celery Avenue, demonstrate how safe It was. I was In Iasi year's rapid money growth. since 1938. In 1956. he was promoted Bui foliation hits t!.c economy with a Manila when they sprayed DDT from to associate plant pathologist at a airplanes every day and as far as I lag of al least a year. Today's money salary o f 96.100. know It didn’ t harm me. It stopped growth lias nothing in do with today’s inflation. Darby’s first love Is research and many diseases transmitted by fleas on We are back lo our most exciting during his years at the Sanford station, rats, such as typhus and Bubonic experiment. We will find out ibis year plague. he has worked directly or Indirectly In all types of experimental work helping "It w-as also useful around Sanford ns whether iii«- monetary pulley of last farmers Increase- their yield per acre, a real good Insecticide, hut we over did year will revive the corpse ol inflation. testing chemical controls for vegetable It. If It had been used sparingly as we Mott persistent belief in the face diseases that strike celery, sweet corn, do now It would have not been such a of all evidence to the contrary — The carrots, soy beans and beans. threat to the environment." notion that bid deficits cause big "W e were highly specialized, testing One of the first responsibilities facing interest rates: Virtually every economicunknown chemicals to sec if they Darby when he took over as ad­ forecast of the last five years has ministrator was the construction of a contained a caultunary note that con­ control and then determine If they are new 9125.000 center on 65 acres at tinued high dcflrlts are n rlouri on the toxic. Much of the furor over chemicals 2700 E. Celery Avenue. The center economic horizon — that they will force Is exagerated," he said, "after all I eat Interest rates up and send the economy vegetables, too.” opened in February o f 1968. Inina tailspln. One innovative program which he "W hen I first started the chemical developed was "petroleum m ulch" — More recently, the cloud metaphor control of plant disease was the ’in an asphalt and petroleum emulsion has been given op In favor of that o f a thing’ lo do and It was practiced much D a rb y sniffs m int leaves being sprayed on freshly planted cucumbers time bomb. Clouds, after all. cause rain, more than It is now." Darby said. "N ow grown In the cen ter's greenhouse increasing soli temperatures and get­ and It is something of an embarrass­ we are concentrating on using as few ting an earlier crop as well as prevent­ ment that four years o f clouds have a s part of resea rch on w a y s to chemicals as possible In quantity and ing soil-born diseases and keeping the failed to produce any rain. Deficits have com bat nem atodes that attack the types. We are using more biological soared and Interest rates have plunged. cucumbers off the ground. control of pests through non-chemical p la n ts, grow n c o m m e rc ia lly in Time bombs, on the other hand, ecu be methods by developing a pest to control See DIRECTOR, page 6D Oviedo. set lo go off anytime — as far In the ftiture as may be necessary. The fact that stailstlcul studies con­ sistently show no relationship between government borrowing and Interest rates Is unimportant. We were all trained In believe that borrowing boosts Interest rates, and that Is all that teams and individual athletes from I asked them in return: "W ould you matters. international competition. Sports is The most dogged pursuit of failed attend an athletic event Involving a politics. Let’s understand that fact of South African team?" Several fans, policy - The 19H5 Farm Bill: A ille and use it to our political advanwith tickets in hand, answered no. I program that stifles farm output to pressed them: "Then why are you prop up U.S prices necessarily cripples •age. attending a game involving a Soviet us In the world market. But Congress 2) Don’ t be naive! There’s no way to Each of these pure positions is has not. apparently, noticed the rcsi of team?" separate sports — especially sports understandable, consistent and — in Its the world, and so It clings to policies Involving national teams — from poli­ own way — compelling. But few people Several pointed to the international that hurl farmers in the long run. tics. Every nation uses Its athletic consistently espouse either position. boycott against South Africa, as if that The most dramatic confession of teams to promote its political Interests. Justified their own moral selectivity. failed resolve — Granuu-Rudiuan: I stood outside Boston Garden on the C ountries count O lym pic medals. One young man engaged me in conver­ C on gress has d eclared that lire night of the Bnilns-Dynamo game, European governments rise and fall on sation for a few minutes, then said: legislative process doesn't work, and the performances of their soccer teams handing out leaflets about human’ You win — I can’t distinguish between has replaced Us own authority with a rights violations in the Soviet Union. I in the World Cup. As long as athletics a South African and a Soviet team." He fo rm u la . The a ui o ma t l c - ha i e he t was in favor of the game going forward, and vicarious pride go hand in hand, turned away, held up his ticket and approach to fiscal restraint lakes its but I wanted the fans to be aware of sports and politics will never In- far asked several passers-by whether any­ first formulaic whacks in two months; apart. Recall Hitler’s 1936 Olympics in Soviet repression. Most fans politely one wanted to buy a good ticket to the we will see then whether our repre­ took my leaflet. Some stopped to argue Berlin, the m urder of the Israeli game. There were several Immediate sentatives really wanted lo give up that with me: "H ey. it’s Just a hockey game Olympic leant, the dual-superpower takers. much Irrcsponslbiltiv. Mv guess is they — why don’t you leave polities out of Olympic boycotts in 1980 and 1984. See SPORTS, page 3D didn’t. and the exclusion of South African It?" ’T J r * 'J r : 5? m ti m Sports And Politics: An Uneasy Relationship By Alan Dershowlt* Ul’ l — The demonstrations — and the planting of a bomb — protesting the recent hockey game between the Soviet Dynamos and the Boston Bruins has again raised troubling questions about 1) Sports and politics should bo kept entirely separate. What lakes place on the playing field — nr on the Ice. as the case may be — should have nothing lo do with what takes place across the negotiating table or at the United Nations. Athletic teams should lie Judged by their athletic skills and not by the nature of the governments under whose flags they may live and play. Moreover, cultural and athletic exchanges and competitions help to create an environment conducive to dialogue and mutual understanding. So let the games go on! COMMENTARY Quirks by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY N E W YORK (U P !) Love is a prerequisite for a food marriage, but good communication is what keepa couples happily m arried, a Denver psychologist says. ‘’Basically, couples learn how lo be happily mar­ r i e d . ” said H oward Markham in the February i s s u e o f N c C a f I *s magazine, released Mon­ day. The psychologist studied 20 couples over a 5Vi-year period and found the best predictor of how happy the couples would be was the q u a lity o f th eir com ­ munication. M a rk h a m a ls o c o n ­ ducted a series of experi­ ments and found happy couples view each other’s communications mart pos­ itively than objective ob­ servers. "When marriages were in trouble, though, and the channels of communica­ tion we r e b l o c k e d , husbands were no more adept than observers at interpreting their wives’ messages, often failing to pick up on hostile feelings that seemed obvious to strangers," said Markham. The magazine also cited another study of 150 couples that found couples who received premarital training In communication skills were Just as happy three years after their weddings as before. The level of satisfaction between the couples who did not receive the training declined dramatically, the study showed. 'rums' ir wejormm Key To Wedded Bliss m ’ HmXMCMP- sm es/./r NtVTHED IN 'M b 'W u V K rtH T B y m Vsi xr wm.. w me sfCAVst t a n s / ' a H o m tu m rs p / m n .'w w r t r .'w a w m r r / w iu s r fM tr/A wm m w 'v m m e t' inemtp immex M V .'W U , e t ' U A iA lM K0U. m S f/ {( 0) �Evening Herald M l IN THOMAS i 300 "J FR£?!F H AVE • SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 631 9993 . Sunday, January if, hm President Plans Promotions For Budget — 2D Sfffitaaasizz SH1NGTON (UP1) — President Rrauan will 5!, / her i ror d runn,n* after ^he* d e lfm a his S^jJ^eoflhe Union address Jan. 28 ‘ _ . r ^W ash ington parties as she heads for Dublin to be the U.S. ambassador to Ireland was a lot of publicity that he did not savor. Heckler feels that she is Joining a new club, the “ ambassadorial club.” in which few Ameri­ can women have membership. But then she has been a leader in all her previous careers where women were in short supply: in the House for 16 years and In the Cabinet, where there have been only a handful of women. Pnhtn.i\7 T— waa ««CM!,CU out o» the * w 5 S * .« M 3 rE 'Sv«"":s Cabinet r ja s ^ - s.LT*!"*"-* js ifHouse t— by top White officials who-«» could via” «eSlo o ' *® ° ° ; 3 “ on" ’*- •>"00 :6 Month*. *32 aft S « ! S L r - bdd*«. n ^ h“ , t,n ,e “ 0CSed ou* lo ,ravel J an. 29-30. H oh A Community Caro Campaign JSSSt^nSnTcw" In fa ct3 BUr' ° n '5 d ™ d ' Dled a few > " " * " « » • K *!,Wa9 a flnc’ Christian woman and firmly believed that upon her death, her sou! would Immediately ascend Into Heaven £!j.cre * htc w ° u>d be with her Lorrf. She also there w „ hnHl RepJbllcins,0aJdPhla ve” u n ^ w «h b‘" rol""« not completely manage her. . ®“ * 8hc “ ld shc 1» following a credo that her daughters learned nt a private school In the Washington area: “ Function In disaster and llnlsh In style.” His nationally address to a loinl ____T v televised aaaress n— nf —-— ...in » .... session of Congress will be "them atic" and nnt the usual laundry list o f legislative goals He Is Heckler enjoyed her Cabinet post and brought It Shew CU. ____.1__ a COmDassInnnlr compassionate hr>nrt heart In to It. as then__ first. .to -----rccoRn‘*e the need i recognize of federal Involvement In the AIDS nrnht«*m A ID s Problem. reform*blH<and Is^Ikefv'hr'wm*?3^ ‘ hp ,ax military aid reinstated for tho n ,o g p ‘ rebels who are , ,h* an» Nlcaraguan Sandlnlsta government overthrow thc Marxist 8 em in en t.^ J ” ™ ? ,ha* whpn W elder ™ 9 ^ ‘ tlng a d fr°,m hcr husband- John, and headlines ensued, shc went to Reagan and offered to resign, telling him that she did not want to put the administration In an embarrassing position Margaret Heckler, former health and human services secretary. Is getting a royal Bendoffwllh B,i: ' * « * « ■ ' ' ° P'm tlt her to , „ i , and OPINION * % ! l ? T ed«fe ° o r , h T » y° u " ° “ cp ‘bat the call k L hpn ,ab,c ,ooks wavy. Immediately^ d0C,0r (oph«ha^ a»ogis?, IM5mR?J«“ L lX ,,noVnc' thal our t>AV *R K M * on rr now i E 3 a T h V p ° ; 7 l: r , 0h,h' c' " ' r*d , ^ 0, ^ P,'c7 in .hc s m o u m "* ^ th a lm ^ g is V a n V e o ^ u L n .^ o , £ ™ v c ^ „ d'7sd" ' - h* ' ‘ h' m' d‘“ org»nu"a.,on .h "^ b 7 „u g ” Ur W * r h „ con,r,buS,cdy “ mm; „ « T vW,50 Awociatlon for the Blind). svmVtnh0011! 81^ So Edna Burton has no cares regarding her earthly body. It w as Interred within a vault at the Old Shiloh cemetery in Sanford. But Ingrid Nathan, her daughter, cares. The fam ilies of others burled there care. And so, too. should every* citizen in the area. P .V andaI* have desecrated the burial vault of Bl,rion. W ith a total disregard for n u m a n d e c e n c y , a p e r s o n o r p e rs o n a breached the sacred sanctity o f this cem etery and violated the final restin g scene o f this beloved lady. H er bones w ere exposed and scattered. It was the second Instance o f such profanin g for this fam ily. M any others h ave shared a sim ilar fate at the hands o f these necrom aniacs. C itiz e n s o f S e m in o le m u s t h a v e th e assurance that follo w in g their life o f labor within the com m u n ity, the com m u n ity win 5 X V , ' dC' r finarl rcs,in* P ' « e . Not , £ h M 7 m a n k ln d In v it e s I n t r u s l i r f •This certainly, is the chief reason why there Is strong public support for dealing with the federal deheit by cutting excessive spending, ac­ cording to most public-opinion polls, while opposition to raising desecrate I h l a ’T " ' ' '*VPC! that would oesecratc the area, but the plant life that flourishes within the grounds. The mainte­ nance has been pathetic matnte- S h lC rlS Lritu d? e ,0 r'5,0re 0W S ,,t: r ,il«h fa u lt o r b la m e a s to l u p T e ^ m ^ o n d U to ^ T t!' con dition exists and action m u S . i t ” ' Thc o n ly to p ro te ct th c v a u ™ a n “ g rm “ b e a p tlfy th e g ro u n d s a n d p r o S ^ X a l 15 owned by ,hc and two individuals A P |C ou n ty* tbe state was m ounted a few yelrs aun UhP ,Canl palgn city went for the r id e ’ g bU ° nIy the quo, - After examining 23 govern­ ment agencies that together consurne more than 95 percent of the federal budget, the General Aclountlng Office. Congress’s auditing arm concluded that bureaucrats are losing billions of tax dollars as a result of poor management In virtu­ ally every* agency. com m u n ity groups^o^D rovide' th01? 6^ 5 and A ^ w S ? mptr° llpr General Char,cs must join in the effon. The assure dll that thev u;tit ^ ust ^ to rare l„ a c vtlireH i r™ em bercd. with citizen" d manncr- b>- civilized brrakH°nT!fn?ing- ! r_c?kncssca and req u ire d , t h e contfrecrifi de l ^e lead ersh ip , D a s h e r says: “ Widespread and fnnJIkd|°Wns ln a8cncy Internal controls continue to result in memeIUH f PCnd,ng’ P ° ° r manage­ ment and losses Involving billions of ~ ln spite of the deficit, the General ^n eral sServices Administration. county should 'ta^nwdlalel5 °h ' he CUy and • to restore . he r ™. ! ! ? 1? : . 6'egln * 1" remcdlal rcm edlal actions is planning ^ " <1.* " '” 8.agency, r a c m s bu" ‘ ," ,8 “ "to d pend $4 billion to purchase 40 million square feel of new office space - even though It can t fill all “ i v V P “ C « 11 b a s n o w . We r e proceeding with the plan »bh?»a^ ° dccls,on has been made that the government ought to own most of „ s buildings, rather than lease them." a GSA official savs. £%Zt!Zr'n‘a P is comm unity must collective heart “ We care.’’ shout from its PLEASE WRITS L e t t '™ to the editor are welcome A ll m a.t be olgned with a mailing address sad. I f possible, p h o n * nu mbe r . T he Erealag HermlS reserves the rijh t to edit letters “ d le«*1 c““*‘d m °ncy on dne r / n profcssor * m«l|. CZ J ,ht University of Chicago. cople are unaware how quickly they can lose body heal " X The Centers For Disease Control In Atlanta report that 6.450 people BUSTY BROWN In addition to difficulty in obtain­ ing adequate financing, women entrepreneurs face other problems namely, they weren't brought up to work lor themselves, it takes time toucquirc business smarts. Carolyn Rlglrozzl. loan officer at the Small Business Administration In Albuquerque. N.M.. has seen numerous women fall because of lack of business skills. She told me about one woman who opened a gift boutique; ‘ n r ^ C.d V ud ac,ual Incidence is p ro b a b ly h ig h e r because hypotherm ia-related deaths are uften noted as -heart failure’ on death certificates. r i l ht Und ,hc doc*°rs said Jhm. ‘!d Womcn* r °nfldent of thSr ability to withstand cold, are falling victim to hypothermia and frostbite^ I know I sound like a mother bm people ^have to dress w a S ,n Noh-Irk Harld ° r- K,cbardson City J f Mtaourl a‘ Kan»as H ypotherm ia Is the gradual sfowing of heart rate and chemlca reactions |„ ,hc body when V s I r v T o f 9 8 B h " ’ from a " » r n S lc „,c, s 92 p® ? c« r« » •» 95 .hcsS a : ,dt f 0^ ; > ' M th o r heVwhen^r ^ bpglns los'n8 neat when the surrounding temper­ ature drops to a mere 80 degrees said Nobaek. Most people easily compensate for the loss by creating tzsm "h?! m eta b o lic a c tlw ty Cf!a nT b l nU? * ■ « ' » ''on»,rlc, ,„?|v anndbl^ 1 t,“ d t cnlral muscles and organs. Eventually, though, people will create lK,dy hCat ‘ han ‘ hpyover can create ffrth ff they re ex|)osed to cold ^ periods of time or face an foy blizzard or freezing water The ehlerlv* ‘ w l V V m0" c& iotfs, rap,d for lhc ..... fa .w 'iT!.,l' l ° ncs al r,sk arc frail, less - , V . ” ab'e P ^ u c e energy and heat, said Nobaek. Drinking alcohol will also hasten ihe process, doctors say. because liquor dilates blood vessels at the surface o f the body. A G uerrilla Speaks For Himself By Jack Anderson .rX ' , ' ' d ,h t '"fa '11* »f our In* assiduous reader ’ of our columns himself and to t‘ ° correct “ Swhat morcheafx)u* nimseir and savs ere errors in a story we wrote about him last July. ‘ ” ? o ^ den, P— Commander ,h e Zero” ra m o u s of t he fl V e T v Tnd reV° ' Utlon a'*d now the ercely Independent leader of antl-Sandlnlsta guerrillas operating along the Costa Rican border^ Because Pastora could conceivably mission , ! ? T ? ay ,n h,s fluixotlc mission to drive out his Marxist cx colleagues In Managua, his letter deserves careful attention. 1 astora erroneously attributed to us dr!*lrc to hurt m e" because we kt-would dT’l r T '’1 c" " " rlll"K whal In Mana^t^° ' h<? <Vcr ^a,nrd l*ower "/ am a democrat, a revoliuu.n .rv. r«« & h'ave nfm, ahallSt " , ’,St0ru ’T ~ z : z . "icc,p,oi,“,ionof™»>>y " d voo m that,nnrCSP° ,,SC your s,a,cment that no one can he sure where l would lead c „ u „ lrv were f lo come to power. I ,Kiin, ,o my f i g h ° ' ,cn Asking my life; and to inv o f th e V n ar aga,ns‘ ,br dictatorship o f s ' " communist commanders o Nicaragua, again risking my |jf0 «hre, f V r V d'-— ‘ ra“ ng in i Z Hr*( lion |want my homel.-uid lo g o e.,». T ‘ wunl f°r Nicaragua llhcr thc dictatorship of the right or Die dictatorship of the left, nor do I want primitive capitallsl exploiters or communist lotalltarlans. I want neither the exploitation of man by I want for my people a free 2 ’ ,y' ^ " h peaceful development with authentic partlclpallon bv the people In national decisions, with an effective political pluralism, under thc lianncr* of national dignity and nationalism - the true banners banners'7f of Ciiti. Sandlno. who today Is falsified and reviled by thr communists of Managua.” In his letter. Pastora addressed wn.it he said were some factual errors In our report. Ills mother, he K ° f m c d ,c ,n e a « ‘ he Rtcon WaH, Nlcara8uan. not Costa Klcati, and It was she *'u,ok . sacrifice." who i n ? k , “ h much " b ;h :a , * " " 1' And h' stud* ^ v i" u „ " n ' nm In ^ u lc m rX C n J S ’S Cuba 00 *•» * a o o tlo u a you n g Cuban *963. Pastora denied Honshln’^ a m V denl' d * n y rcla* H e V r ' f J Gaatro ^ fo r e 1978! pSfr,'..:? sssss«ss training In lhc school of guerrilla life c> e Ihlna * ' ha? “ Ircadv " “ u rre^ T h c only thing people might notice then "is . . F«yC . Brake Leisure Time Supervisor SCC ~ ' 00 symP*orrts until the :■»• 'fa,, K Ji'SaTr1;chan’" t & S S J P ' hi" m Although 0t NewsP °e * rs A cross The Nation A re Saying there ' — ar e lp “ nnw no c l e a r h “aged n™ . r* ,He c ^ . maCUr,a ,U‘ Pa ,S dam' ‘ be center o f Imaues fa',h e“ notice^ lsflthat ,h!|J8 People generally X * pr,n‘ <s distorted and (ages o f things look bent and wavv " says Dr. Faye. "A n o th er frequent SS??.a,nl ,S ,hat P^Ple*® features'look don’t h? ~ and ,hpy of,en fccI ‘ bey Ion hear very well, although their hearing tests as normal That's partly because th ey c a n ’ t td en tlfyP the structures of the face very* well." IliUJ Dlahcllr retinopathy affects the blwd vessel. In lhe eye. bu, onh 'n people who have diabetes. See VISION. pegeflD AIDSBudg« c uts Illogical As Disease Spreads By United Press International The Boston ’■ten Globe ... ... hi . . This year will he the worst yet for A in s ...... Nonetheless Whii.. u . /«-» n»r AIU6 victims. Stall* rnurt S c n T U r fa? il» S n " ..... . b7 “« .. the very “h- iSw r organizations. A ID S 986.' " ,0rp ‘ han 8•0(X, Americans will die of - as many as have died s in e a i k V d. Survival time for acute AIDS Is aboiu $ I40.000.S: * '* " ,, dl< id 0091 o f cuch ease is about a id s soc'dl “ervice Chicago T rlbuoc rrise. i ^ ’SM ^t X h rrmw>h? o adie rc are o n the ,he Mont of those homeless and elderly, but doctors report a growing number“of yQ ™ U m v e r s i t v '0^ ' She s to c k e d It wi t h v e r y expensive porcelain and crystal — Items she liked, but that wouldn't '**‘11 ,n ,hiU neighborhood. She hired ,no ™ ° y saleswomen and soon eouldn t pay her creditors. She could have cut hcr losses by moving to a smaller shop or closing up, but she hung on Instead. In time, she Getting fed up with low pay and Jot) burnout in traditional fields, such as nursing, leaching and social home "P bu,,ncss and ,hc family work, motivated other women to trv their own businesses. An Atlanta business broker. Mike Most of the women's enterprises , fccalls a woman with a florist are fairly small operations ((w o­ Shop. 'It was the only business fiflhs show gross receipts ol less npen In a brand new mall. Shc said than $5,000. according lo the she picked the spol because of Its Bureau of Labor Statistus| ., anci at 8real possibilities and because the least half are service industries rent was low, Reid Gearhart. Dun A Hradstrcet "Well. It’s not a good location If no Corp. e co n o m ic an alyst, says women’s entry Into business owner­ mafl1nn h 8 °ln8 by. By the time the ship coincided with the shift m our b u s i n g * * U P ' ‘ n ° r 'S' w a s o u « o f economy away from manufacturing Bui surh stories aren’t scaring off and toward service industries. women. * late good support from the Herald and It is always appreciated. 19HO h° dPa,h be,wcrn 1968 Pto 1980. but Greene and other doctors W om en are w ell-suited to thc service sector and thc cost o f starting such businesses, says Gearhart, is considerably less than starting a manufacturing operation That’s fortunate, because women nave less access to business credit than men. Unenlightened banks still insist that a man. usually the husband, ensign a woman s loan. Phis Is a distinct Irritation to the National Association o f Women B usiness O wners, whi ch c o n ­ sistently campaigns against the practice. JA CK ANDERSON I know wc have gotten some new dJathC* V C ’ l ,Hd P n P C r s o n l o f n * * ' lo death. ,aid Dr. Constance S. ’ ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS 1UE PRJCE OF LEISURE* One of the most impressive trends of the 80s Is the number of women starting their own businesses. The explosion in womcn-run companies — up 71 pereent in the last six years — has made this the decade of women entrepreneurs. They are opening businesses two-nnd-uhalf times faster than men. Who arc these 3.3 million women business-owners and how did they become trend setters? One woman I know watched her -six kids grow up and decided It was time for a new adventure. She opened a bookstore five years ago. it hasn’t been easy — profits low challenge high _ |„„ at |ast she thinks she’s turned the corner. Some of the new entrepreneurs are corporate dropouts - women who found themselves frustrated In upper-management slots with no apparent chance to make the I •ap to the top. The experience of on* such woman - Lynn Long. 36-year-old former vice president of a Boston publishing firm - ts reported m the Periodical Best of Business She resigned from Houghton Ml fllln three years ago when she felt she had gone as far as she could lu publishing and formed the Atherton Group, a S3 million real estate Seminole Community College students as a result of that article because wc are getting such com­ ments as **| didn’t know about your program until I saw the article In thc Herald." We have always received that doesn’t drain properly. hl» Within hours he becomes groggy and disoriented, eventually shppbK hitoa com® that could lead to death It doesn t have to be very cold for dcvelopment-and-construction linn specializing In renovation of historle nelghborhoods. BERRYS WORLD T» SCC Msor o Tim . Pro9rom UPI 8cl«ac« Writer h e a lin f fb til? jsz ~ NEW YORK (UPI) - A hypolhellca situation o f hypothermia: I f, below freezing outside and a frail elderly man slips on a light sweater and sets his thermostat at 55 and shouldk t2 r dcvc,op,n8 glaucoma and should be examined regularly 2 T ^ r,Sk ,nc,udc blacks, anyone h Ith a history of glaucoma In the famfly and anyone with dtabetes. * (BU) Macular degeneration Is a drgeneration of the area of the retina that S V r ln t P?rC7 ,IOn ° f flnc d«*talls. such Club u p * u w tdtehcad Club v.p. & Rent-A-Santa Project Chairman 1985 B jr O a y lo Y o M f Women Mean Business iron','*K C o "£ e » “ r''a " ,5' fi' ' ,h r° U|!h » - .......... hmiCrP *.re ^U8t a few ca« » where 2 ! £ V " T “ ‘ cfuI "Pending f a " surfaced In the last few months: orga n ic,lon our sincere V p p ictaU oV for your contribution to thi- „ worthwhile community ^ r y l c e " Z Body Heat Loss Can Be Fast One o f the great paradoxes in the battle of the budget is the continu,n8 congressional resistance to cut,ln8 the deficit. despite Innumerable Pxamp,e* of wasteful spending that Americans constantly read about in ‘ hPlrnewspapers, Many numbers o f Congress are now saying that this year s Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction target ®fao! nS $^ b,ll,on can’t possibly be I m n M w,,hout heaping new taxes ° al gUcrp,d American taxpay- h® on ‘ b1, lookout for ^ ^ A t ACnon OONMITrfff AlRfAOY HAVE tT ON LKffSS ^ Sanfortfh| fw?IhhtC Ro,aract Club of SCIEN CE WORLD There Is Stiff Lots Of Waste Mrcam of reports continues to emerge showing where and how tens of billions of dollars arc still being thrown away along the banks of the rotomac. However, in the case of the Old Shilnh C m a l n ? ' Ih r ™ v lr o n m c m DONALD LAM SKO symptoms, some groups of people have J S Sn',brca,cn,n8 S L f, \ problems. four moMcomm»n JSSmlJ ,l50nrCONGRESS/ COHQKfSS II MOT FOR SALP > S S I? and ,ts tcachln8® that be a bodily resurrection with the fches m sa Hd eC ! nC? iruptlb'e. no mars « blem ­ ishes. She would spend eternity within her perfect body with her perfect Lord. ,n v?s?ldPr|PPOp,c1' any unusual change m vision Is a signal to see an The l! ! ^ t Ht & " " le a rn Signs O f Eye D isease Coverage Helped Sam Donaldson. ABC-TVs chief White House n r r i » a n n n r l a n l u r> tn ia • «% iu> ft_ a . J’orrc®P°?dcnt* wanI» be the first reporter to be shuttled Into space. And he’s not kidding Donaldson Is filling out all the forms and is serious ... about It. although he Is taking a lot of IcInHlncf kidding, „ Donaldson broadcasting from outer space would be something to behold, an exclusivethat ^ 'w a n t e ? OUR READERS WRITE r BO,J'......... is** won't have entirely Tulsa (Okla.) World Gun control arouses such fierce passion fmm constituents with conflicting views Tha? C onn?n?mcn "budder when thc topic comes ud ! hU?lr-rS and ° lbtr ,avv abldlng citizens ... contend ofwcapons°.Ught *° alm “ * ,aws al cr‘ mlnal That Is a reasonable view, yet Congress seem* um number of American lives lost in Vietnam. Administration analysts should hold these numbers in front of their minds when they calculate the 1987 AIDS budget. ' The Hartford (Conn.) Conraat Increasingly. u.S. cities arc trying lo make tin msrlvra havens for Central American aliens who. regardless or the claim they may have on our national conscience, have entered ,|,n lountry Illegally. While lhc motives o f the " I S " ’ “cmi,d""ri,blt'-,hc,r lh c a d m in istra tio n ’ s less-th a n -sen sitive application or Immigration laws to Central American immigants Is what provoked the H U e s - 'S m T mt,n‘ „ an.d “ tamely explains the •I s rebellion as well. An cffcetlvc and humane ' " “ hod for sorting genuine refugees from ordi­ nary aliens Is urgently needed. But the unacccptibillty o f federal policy doesn’t justify the cities taking the matter Into their own hands. W hen a city flouts state or federal laws Harboring undocumented aliens is. after all illegal - it sets an example that It hardly would want citizens to follow. New York Daily News Rev. Marlin l.mher King Jr. would have celebrated his 57th birthday (Jan. 15). Instead, the United States will honor the memory of the martyred civil rights leader (Monday. Jan. 20) K ings birthday becomes Amneriea’s 10th na­ tional holiday. Only one other American citizen George Washington. Is so honored by an act c,i ( (ingress. The tribute is richly deserved. Nnt only because ol King s dramatic and prcarcful. leadership of lhc struggle lo defeat Jtm Crow. But as a clear affirmation of the nation's commitment to a Just Hocitty. New Yorkers, white and black, were leaders in thc campaign for passage of the King holiday. Let them be among the leaders In celebrating thc event. Atlanta Constitution Say this for Iran: The naval party that boarded the President Taylor went about its business with a minimum of fuss, leaving promptly after finding no suspicious cargo. Atui some maritime lawyers maintain that a nation at war like Iran, having forewarned third-country skippers (hey arc en­ tering a combat zone, even on the high seas, was acllug within Its rights as long as Its sailors iR’ haved correctly — which they did. Still, there’s a contradictory principle, one of overriding Importance to maritime countries like ...Sports Continued from page ID A representative of the U.S. Olympic Committee called Into a talk show on (lie subject. He began by espousing Pure Position No. 1; Keep politics out of s|K)rts. Cultural exchanges. People get­ ting lo know people. Every possible cliche on the subject. Then I asked hltn whether he favored the International boycott against South African trains and athletes. Of course he did. I asked him whether that doesn't mix sports and politics. South A frica Is different, he explained, because II engages In apartheid and " a X E ! r Wllh8urriclem Umuil waters h,. ° r ^ ,hrou8h ‘nterna- „ T bc ,r,tk ,s no‘ “ » Ivt what the White House ialls a matter of "serious ronccrn" get out o f control and to assert the rule of unhindered passage Anniy but not hotly. Wc have managed o kit p from falling Into the abyss that Iran and Iraq have dug for themselves thus far. By keeping m.r balance and our wits about us.' we can continue to do so. Minneapolis Star and Tribune John Block’s tenure as U.S. agriculture seenrnS.r?r rdtd " nv‘ ‘ vt ars “ dnilnlsicrlng a flawed u dcrul farm program that, combined with economic forces beyond his control, left farmers " ri'1’ Wors‘ B’ tnnclal condition since the Depression ... Bm Block leaves behind a new form law thal. properly administered, can help hi omccan> ° f lh‘ prnbl,‘,ns ,ha‘ Plagued his term I he new agriculture secretary will face two ( hallengcs: to help financially strapped farmers regain conlldi ncc. and lo do that by making U.S. •arm exports more com petitive.... ' lh c new secretary must use the tools Congress provided to drop government price supports to lev els thal will win export markets. The 1985 levels ,W U<M'S ,K,r' WaV educing those support Because Block plans lo remain on the Job until ext month, lie has an opportunity to make the .77 Price-support aad production-control de­ cisions under the new law. Block should use that tn'mnv ' y . * 1d'y • leaving his successor In position lo move ahead. ' The M uncie (Ind.) Star The American Civil Liberties Union ... is challenging Ihe right of the Big Brothers to discriminate against homosexuals lu selecting big brother figures for fatherless l*>vs between the ages of 6 and 12. The ACLU contends that California's Civil Mclits Act nl 1959. which outlaws discrimination In any business establishment, applies to the Big Brothers organization.... A man who meets other criteria for volunteers should not be turned down solely because he Is engaged in a homosexual relationship, the ACI U argues. Richard S. Klluc. president or the Big Brothers of Greater Los Angeles, said Ihe suit filed In a Imogina tha KGB allowing a churchgoing Baptist, a Jaw ish rafusanik or a Ukrainian nationalist to coma to tha Unitod Statas, w h ara ha or sha might am barrass tha Soviat Union by daffacting, os a Chinasa tannls playar did savaral yaars ago. picks Its teams on the basis o f race I r e mi n d e d hi m that the b o y c o tt extended to black athletes and Inic- Mr. Kostakov said It Is natural for Sovi*-** / uC s,atc w,n Immediately give them i?ld thVv ! ,,J Plr ° ,d onc 19 eliminated. But he said, they will have to get used to the Idei "»h n Ijnllni, a Job w ill require a c l , , ^ ' ^ X ol ,n^ bat 9 ^ ad ncw" in a country* where residence in loveted cities like Moscow* and Leningrad can on an In-town Job and where employment has been touted as an Inalienable righ t.it is also foenffv have0r 1^ t V,Ct propa8andl"l9 who conve. C' .cllcd unemployment In thc West as a capitalist abuse o f human rights and a principal i ausc of physical and moral suffering P P Milwaukee Sentinel e x s t i" :,ha' pia™d»ffa* Though ff was bigger than the one that pruedcci the crash of '29. In terms of percentage of volume It dldn t mean as much - 2.5 percent ns compared to the 12.8 percent ratio of the 38 33 drop on Oet. 28. 1929.... Reasons given for thc big sell are varied ... Thc scariest one from our perspective Is that conrmcrsial programmed stock sales designed fo rigger on specific price movement all kicked In at he same time and the system fed on Itself More conventional explanations hinge on a prediction ... that Interest rates wouldn’t drop anv lurther unless the economy weakens. This in T i r * l,nkpd ,QJ br drop in the unemployment rati last month to 6.9 percent, lowest since 1980. u hlch indicated a strengthening o f the economy. i nat s probably more significant than a one-day drop in the stock. If more people are back at work, things must be looking up. Omaha (Neb.) W orld-Herald Press freedom, along with several reporters, suffered some beatings last year. Freedom House, a New y ork-based organization devoted to promoting free Institutions, says violence aimed al Journalists nearly doubled from 1984 to 1985. A recent ruling by thc Inter-American Court of Human Rights criticized Costa Rica for press licensing. Although its opinion is merely advisor\*’ the court said that licensing Journalists deprives Individuals of thc right o f access to the news media. Thc decision by the Inter-Aincrican Court strengthens the Idea that a free press is a human 'bem Thus police organizations, many o f whose members are hunters and even members o f thr National Rifle Association, are trying to get a ban on public possession o f machine guns. Policemen E E lnf slx; sho* revolver§ have too often found raClnfi cr,m ‘nals armed with military automatic weapons. ... surely a concensus can be reached that there ought lo be fierce criminal penalties for ow ning unregistered m ilitary gun*500* a° d ^°r 3 * cr,me9 lnv° l vlng the use o f a Corpus Christ! (Texas) Caller The flurry of saber-rattling and Invectivehurling involving the United States. Israel and Libya has ... demonstrated conclusively the immense and too often underestimated strength 7, ‘ 9‘an,‘c solidarity among the nations o f the Moslem world. you would think ... a leader who. like Libya’s Mnammar Khadafy. voiced vigorous approval of the massacre of Innocents at the Rome and \ lenna airports by Palestinian gunmen would be accorded the status o f a rabid dog by his neighbors. But In fart ... the Islamic states rallied to his defense.... ... When one considers the nature of thc Khudafv government and thc appalling record It has put together during the colonel s all-too-long reign, the startling strength of Islamic communl,y * • becomes painfully apparent. That In turn underlines ... the urgent need to pursue a workable peace In the Middle East - one which will at once guarantee Israd’s rtght to exist and resolve the agonizing dilemma of the displaced Palestinians. r The (Phoenix) Arizona Republic In deciding noi to seek re-election. Colorado ben Gary Hart clearly established himself as the early front-runner for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.... This lime. Hart starts with greater name recognition than any other would-be contender But the fall from grace can be Just as swift as was Ills meteoric rise in 1984 ... For Hart, hts new-found status may become a greater albatross than it was for previous front-runners. It s a lull two years from now until those first winter primaries of 1988. Sitting out front, atop the polls, his every statement and position scrutinized by a skeptical media, the opportunity o falter Is enhanced. ... While possessing the best organization at this early stage. Hart never has enjoyed the support of party big shots. His aloofness and reputation as a loner are Image liabilities that will need modification. grated sports teams from South Africa. several years ago. attempts — both In I also reminded him thal the Soviet the courts and by means of demonstra­ Union selects Its learns on the basis of tions - were made lo cancel thc games ethnic, religious and political consid­ by a group called thc Coalition Against erations as well. Apartheid. Its lawyer argued that to I ma g i n e thc K G B a l l o w i n g a permit the matches “ would be con­ churchgoing Baptist, a Jcwtsh ref­ doning. supporting. South African usenik or a Ukrainian nationalist to apartheid." come to the United States, where he or I didn’t see any representative of this she might embarrass the Soviet Union group In front of Boston Garden by defecting, as a Chinese lennls player did several years ago. arguing against permitting the hockey game to go forward because it would be Let’s lace It: Human rights Is used condoning Soviet repression. both by the right and thc left to mask purely partisan views. Many who would I wouldn't ban any athletic or ban South African teams would wel­ cultural events. That Isn’ t because I come Soviet teams, and vice versa. believe that sports can be separated When an Integrated South African Irom politics, but precisely because 1 rugbv leant loured the United States believe that sports is politics and that politics should never be banned or censored. Let the games - all the games — go on. And let those people who dis­ approve of human-rights violations express their disapproval — by staying home, by Icaflcttlng or by any other means that allows every voice to be heard. In the Soviet Union, only partvapproved aihlctlc. cultural and political c^ n‘ 9 ca" be seen and heard, and attendance Is often mandatory. In the United States, all such events should be available to those who wish Hah‘.,C.nd 7 “ ,on8 39 we preserve the protest** * ° y Bt bome or Peacefully �I 4D—Evening H«raM, Sonford, Fl. Si m m y , io n . I f , t m Adventist n u n m u ii townw ...T H E HOPE O F OUR COMMUNITY, church C in tt af Tdk 0 (ha Patter Wturrtar Irtrtkti (N II M The Church m i * Assembly O f God i s o M i or t t Cam r 27th 0 (ha n w it m o m fir s t OUR NATION! Dark For 41 kgr, 510 n o . Wanklf Sank* 541 n o Kvfsisg Ssrvks Cart Ctart* t o tartan Mi M M l 4SUM0CT 05 000 Caraar *1 Ctaatr, CM I m I aart WiMn A n n laka Man 1250050 Dana O n n Paitar Maruaag Sank* 11:00 a.*. (ataiag Santct 7:00 pta PWKO M IT UPTTST CHURCH I l f W. kkpot B M .. Stafort 122-1717 O n. Tn* iMrtta. 0. Mta. Paatar 1tea. Stew U t a h . Mtateter tf ( t a a l l n art Taate 545 Lta 1HDteStartr 11:00 na. 1•arukag Wartarp ( nteag Mankip 7:10 p a . 1Ff^RtSitT FHteaiklp Wpptt 510 p a Pram Maatlag 510 p a B o n n Fnrlrttrt Far FOHOOM H U MOLT OF 000 ISIS W. SOk SL llW M IkLotkO W l^a aB ^^M tai 1 a*IDWNnn Patter Saartar Sckaal 54S nai. Wrtnihp lank* I IS k 1100 a a [rtmag Markup I N pm. O H M t l i ) I Marti Night 7:00 go. - - •■1■- • * ‘ Monday Psalm 51:7-17 7:JR pta Episcopal l l Wednesday Isaiah 40:1-11 Thursday Ephesians 2: 1-10 Friday Titus 2 6-14 Saturday Hebrews 4:1-16 WtSTVItW OkPTtST CHURCH •1M Paata Oaart |«0kl Saafarrt, narSrta Dr. Ragar W. Pattar Saarta, Sckaal 0:00 a. a. Maratag Market 10:00 nat. Charch Traumg 0:00 a.*. (rtmag Wartkia 1 :9 $ a n. Wart. Prarar Sank* 7:00 a .* COUNTOTSIDC 54PT1ST CNURCN Caaatrr C M Oaart. laka Man I n i ) M. laa| T m Ih I w i i l Sthaal M l p.n. Pranking 0 Wanhiptag I IMS an. 5hk Startf 0:10 pta Sharing 0 Praclanaiag 7:10 pm. Wart. Prarar Mart 7:10 p m Nerterr Pranrtart M W MOUNT C IIV M V H tS S N M m IkPTIST CHURCH IM S Watt 1 2 » St. Ha*. Caacga W. Warraa Saartar Sckaal 0:10 a n . 11:00 a a. M 0| l L Tht Or*. Lartr 0 . 1 Far M i Santhen Rt, RKk Chaffi* Him,Ire at I k u t m Taatk Ra, P m , a* C m I t Miaittrr at Wave aart kctintwi Sundiy Scbodl MMormni YEeriAip CAitdrvti %Cburcb EftFung WsrsK'p Wtd i»»mng Ft»y*» l«rsK« 5J0 an 10 41 a n 1041am 7 00 p a MOST 04PTIST CWRCH MkRNNkW WOODS O F T M R A IA M M la 54S 5 ta 11OR n ta 7:10 pta. TOO p a . ____ OF PRAISE 111 Hcpfe A n Saafarrt. 1212107 Plater hkta W. M rO nki. Jr. SoRdlsg Hsgo^Rgi jtsEvjbo 1 5 M nta l i i i i y (vORlsg l i n t i t TOO gta ’Totodorf BswlRg FTsyEE Utittng 1530 n a . WeOamdao U orim g Prdho And WsrsMg 5 ) 0 pta White fthaOj 7:30 p.ta Frtrtar (n a n g Otete Start! 7:10 p ta k U SOULS CkTHOLIC CWRCH M 2 Oak I n . Saafarrt. Fl* father l,la Daaaa krttaniitratar Sal Vigit Matt 500 a n. Saa Man IOO. 10.10. 12.00 Ceafttfe*. Sat 4 pn. tp 4.M a n JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP ’ THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $.1 50 PER WEEK CALL 322 2611 SAHFORO CHRISTIAN CWRCH 117 W kirpart Mart Phaaa 122 0540 Ert Caaat Miantar Oaeg Rk c Attaciati Miantar Saarta, Sckaal 5 1 0 an Wartkip W m ct 1010 an (rtaiag Wmc* 4.00 pn Pra,er Maetiag Wart 7:00 g m. Proshytorion FMST PMUTTUMHCHRKI Oak R e a l Irrt S*«a4 I n . Or. th R I L Or,, 5 Mtairrt Otak Fhaaa 122-1002 *401 not i lU TM IA R CHURCH OF TM H K M I "Tha Latham Naur” aart 7* "Ttrta H Tha Ufa” 2S2S Oak At*. ■ n . (kaar * Raaathaa Patlar Saartar Sckaai 51S a n . Wartkip Sanica 1*10 a a . FIRST PM SOYTUM H OF LARI MART WMar Am.. Laka ■ Be, AF *10 a * UT7MBAR I 2017 Ortaarta Or. 17-02 rtaaraa Maeah la Aaartaaf Phaaa 122-7112 aa Car Patlar 1*00 a n Christian riRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Oitriple, Of Chntf 1407 V Seaterrt A n S tlverrt lehataa Patter Warta, Sckaal M S an Maratag Wartkip 11 00 a n Hartar, AraiLakle feath Meetiagi l i t kag Irrt Warta,t $:10 p.n. Wertaatrta, Pra,ar kart Sturt, 7 00 p.n Kate* te te Saartar la h nf 5 4 0 nta WtataM TFnWt 1540 nta Tgata M r 500 n a . ( t a o M Sarri 500 p a. M o m s la n k • ITN5I TOO pta R o t o r Prpaaoa0 ter M il Lutheran OUR LkDT OF TM LAMS CkTHOLIC CHURCH 1110 Manaaikaa St.. Dafttaa father WitWan kilfraa Paitar Warta, Mattel 2 10 a n 12 Naaa Satarrta, Vigil Matvetrt , a itagktkl 7:10 p.n. (Sa— rtkl Wtekrti, Matt • 00 a n . Maa.-Fri. Caalrttraat Satarrta, aart (ta t at Hat, Da, t 1:0024$ p n. 7 00 p m PILMtTTO AVtHUl IkPTIST CHURCH I t K Pafnrtta k ,t Rrr Ramaart Crackrr Paitar Saartar Scaaal S 4S a m Morttiag Worth.p 11 04 a n l,aa|tlittic Srrncrt & 00 p ai Wrrt Prarar 0 liklr Start, 7 10 p n larttprartrat M.tt.aaar, 1*40 a n . M Op*. 700 pta 7.10 p * Denominational Nurtar, Pranrtart Hr, lamrt W Hammock D Mai Paitar 7.00 pa. 500 pta 700 pta FL (12771) Cstholic I Ilk Watt af 17 52 aa Ha, 414 500 nn. 1500 ML 1500 m l 500 pm TTTari Mm (nategWartate Otmae WISLTARI Laka Marr. narirta Or. M a r t lOabl Parkar Phtter Tan 0. McNnaar. Btafatar af Mhak OiMa Startr M l an. Wartkia KMS a n Taatk Ckair g:00 , a Wartkia 7:00 pta SOtO/W OkPTtST CHUtCM Wartaatrtar I m k t t 120 Uptaia Ort. Prarar 0 OWia Start, 7:00 a.*. tl(M Haraika Palter 0.00 p ta Saartar Sckaal 1500a.* Arteft Mart Marumg Same* 11:00a.M. (•*M| Same* 7:10 a *. Wtrtaatrtar Wntcr 7:10 a > 0W Tralki far a Naw Oaf FIRST IkPTIST CHURCH or IONCWOOO . .* * * 5J5 1 I nta 540 Lta h rO R N Naiareno rio iT b a p tis t cnurcn S it Park kraaaa. Saafarrt ■it Paul ( . Harpsj. k . Patter kia Oara* h n i l a at Taatk Stapkaa la v a n Minuter af (rtacattea lartnr Oraaka Mtaitter af Walk Saartar Sckaal M S a.* I Wanhrp 0:101 I I a n . Wartkip 7:00 a n . Wart. Prarar Same, 0 :M a n . UhfVHW 0IPTIST CNUtCN 170 Lahatiaa. Laka Mar, 121 0210 lackir Nil Paitar Warta, Sckaal M l an Wartkia Sin in 11:00 11 [iraiai Wartkia 1 00 a n Wtrtartrtar Oibla Sturt, 0 10 a n In . 5 TRW* OMtef . 1150 Lta 500 pta Tuesday Psalm Baptist C tN TM l BAPTIST CNURCN U t l Oak I I I . I m M 322-2514 Frtrtrt* Smith Patter Wart17 I t M M l an. Maratag Wanhrp 11:00 a*. Church Tratarig 0:00 p a . Waning W ankf 7 00 po. Wart. Prar*r la n k a 7:00 a n ***" - -■ ssTTuoon? MUM Sunday Exodus 12:1-14 1 3 0 :1 -8 Beptist ^ Chun k Of Christ ' ‘ 41D Pwk Att- jw m Taarth Oraap Wart, Okafr Praattaa O M tn IIO M n m 500 p a . 7:10 n n . COVUAHT PMSRTTMMM 1775 5 I *4$ n n a n- ---- —.| te , Ii , J MOalfl FfiTMfO Cocy%M !96€ KdtVM* Sews&Ape' S#nr*cw» ** O Boo S006 CKarananKRti • VA Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SC W m ST, IONCWOOO D7S M artian Wparti U . Canoe Of L I . WHHantaa Rrt Saarta,: Chunk Sank* aart Saa. Sckaal 10:00 a.n. Wartaatrtar 0:00 R .n . Nurtar, httiltkte At AH Sartkat M-F.10-4: Sat. 1-4 710-7700 Congregetionol Church Of God CHURCH OF 000 M l W. 22art S tm t Rat, IM Thanpiaa Paitar Saartar k M M S a n. Maratag Wartkip 10:50 a.n. (raagakttk Sanica 0:00 p n . Fan Hr larichnaat Sanica Wartaatrtar 7:00 p.n. CHURCH OF COO Of PROPHfCT ISO* S. I In i n Rat. Stana l. Grfmar Patlar Saartar Sckaal 54S a n. Maratag Wartkip 11:00 a n. WangahitK Sank* 7:00 p n. Wartaatrtar Taatk W m ct 7:10 p.n. ItATWHAL CMM7IAR CHURCH 244: S Part At*. 122-4SA4 Ra, W ilt C. PattM 510 4.1 1* 1*11 a-a 11:00 aa Wart. Prarar Maatlag A Mbit Start! 11:00 na R n. j*ha lathiaa 510 n n ST. LURI’S LUTM IAR CHURCH S t 424 A hart Rug Ort filarial Paatar *41 a n Wartkip lanMat * M 0 1100 n n . Wa nan tan a MrttUaa Sckaai Mil — g u n u l a a nta— f | * m * - -j ■uppnrpunw wnpup* upiNi etwee 1*10 n n URSAU P O tM V TU U R W 25* A In n 10 n n Start! Taan * n n A T :M p n MOLT CROSS lU TM IA R CHURCH OF LARI MART Unity Paul Harar Paatar Saa. Wart kia Sanica 0 A 1*10 a a IA aa * IS an. Far lafamtitaa CaO 122 2 S U Or 121 T70T TOWMS 111 Saa* lartaaMM Orfea, Stata 1A1, Omwa Otr T ar,Hat 1*00 a n Far far* 11 MfartaaMaa. irtt 004-7742151 The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, FI m. Howard H. Hodges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter SUN BANK and Staff JCFannay THE McKIBBIN AGENCY 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza Insurance ORIOORYLUMBIR TRUE VALUE HARDWARE KNIGHT'S SNOB STORE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford STENSTROM REALTY RAWSON'S DISCOUNT FOODS Herb Stenstrom and Staff and Em ployees Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff HARRELL * BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. PLANTE, INC. David Beverly and Stall Oviedo, Florida MEL'a GULF SERVICE PUSLIX MARKETS WILEON-BICHBLBBRQBR MORTUARY and Em ployees Eunica W ilton and Staff SENKARIK GLASS S PAINT CO., INC. WILSON MAIBR PURNITURE CO. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Em ployees WINN-DIXIE STORES Mel Dekle and Em ployees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. Mr. and Mra. Frad W ilton and Em ploytea •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY! a iu n g a , or we t m h u n e «r U a Jft* 4 I n Phene l i n n» T ti U a C um . . ( te n tr, CWk Itert nrt < 4 * k.e . Lak, Mar, I ' w i n >iHue>. at Urt ISIS ( I n U W « l kkpfiST a.t:ece lee' , ' Caurth 9. 44* C g . , t ' l T i M H C -.n , Lea, 4 1-C La*, r t n C,fc.,<a«-*, le , 1» t Law.tr 770 g>.« Cev'.el l<e<-«t C r..tr 1211 Ot. C.uiveli F-,i, I , , t ,t Cleetailt, M i , g e . t if C-vU* W vt.vrtt l l Ceuetittl. lept.tl Ce»><r C ent., C m t u i l u x . vet*., Ieet'% 1 C.a.t. Oirt kr *t a ., f ‘„ t 4*at',i C h rti l i t t m a*. f'»,I geat.il Ciii.tr if attu nm , W’ -a> N *14 I n e v i i l , . e | i f ’.tt gepi'it Cra.tr «t le t,,! C>fi f '„ t iealiti Cra.tr *t Ceu,e f.,,t Beet'it Che.tr Me.hten Neerti L e ...',v gacM. Cra.tr fit,, geal.it Chettk at Luke We*.*e f .,,t Beat',, Cherth at leegeeert 111 (e „ Ik l i t f',,1 gafOt, Che.tr el O.-ake fit,I tea,',, Chettr >1 Wrieerte V * i < F i„t Beall,I Cherth at Wwle, W'<-g> 710 teaeme tk tin t Wile* M u,m et, getl>,t Chetch 1101 » 111* Si te.,,1 Beel-tl Cherth at Otl.ee feeelet* Hr,* le ft',! Chetth 0,'trte Htiit- Miiuener, teatnt Churih 170 Uui.ie 4k Netthvd. teat',I Chedh CheWet, M<,,«*au>, teflttl Cha-tr M i 4k [etat^.t. Mecerte«.a Hu m . teat'ht Chert* Or* Hall trt . Otltrr hW/neig Cl*., geflitl Cherth, C m n Hu, Ml Marieh Ptmh I ii . teat.tt, 1101 Late,I 4 ,a . W*ftt« Ml Oil.. Nittiaae,, Seal'll Cherth, leelaarth Wnag, « l**|eMrt Ml 4>*ei M inm er, leplitl Cherth 1100 lerr, i n Mi l e . M n te u r, lean,I. I i n kit Are telkel Mi,inter, Cherth. tth l l I Nnher, 4 .. •*rteae*rtt*tt geat',1 Mnt Ctm Leegee IMg . leegeeert Nepr gepti,I Cherth. fa r.,I Crt, CanaMnrt, Ca*ter. Farttl C'l, U rt Hi. Ce'i.r, Mi«tie*er, Beatrtl. 1105 W 171k ll k«u Wtarv Printli,. Beal.,I Chert* 1145 W 121* It Nae Tntem nt geetitl Chert*. Oeahl, •**, berth leageeW h r . Ml I.e* tepr.,1 Chert* 1720 Peer hit A .a lift title*,Ari. 4141 t lake Orne. Chtiertherrt. fl 12704 WntH** deal',1 Cherth 4100 Paa*a laart 444 Paeple'ft ieal',1 Cheat*. 1201 W fit,I ll r n t Weteirt Punt,Ml teat'll Cherth. 115. W 4*e*r< 5>>rt Preete lea. ■**!>,I. Irrtga I4-. l a . Parh ri.g tt tt Mi,mnar, leat',1 Chert*. I r t . 1, Ittaart Wrlv* Mittmar, la ft.il CAvrt* W nl W*l*trt I Inyrua laaMat Ctavth. 214 On rlraht h , Caa.aharr, teala* Ortaarta. Chota l l M a C o m l a Chant. U l Dor 1712. fan Parh Wntaart gaatal Chnth. 2420 PatnaMa 1L lanaa MMaMaar, kaatnf Cha lk. It. 4rt. 415 Oaten M U*a O u lM rti Rmtaa Choak af C a n o n CJI, m I t Part h p M C ta rt. t i l f t a l n COhCM 44TMM41 Cngr.g.tn.,1 Chrntln Ctarta. 2441 S. Parh kra, Snfarrt I t lata * MtaMmrr h a W Otatk, 520 Cram , St. Tengk 5a*M.t C h n k , P«ta tartagi 05 t Itm e ute W m g, • H a Ctamt mmlleuen h p N I Chart*. Mart 5 I t a a It. alternate W ra p t in hern Otatat Ctavth. 712 Orngt k n CkTM UC Ctaatk at Wa NtMiNi. Laka Mar, kt 1*0* CiMaki Choth 111 Ota k.a . Wetart On Lartr ^ n af Pane Cetkokt Chami U l t Magnl. i n . M a r t It- * n , Cn hlrtl Ctart*. Dagumrt Trta, Began V <tanf a Cataaka Chat*, l aw at hr. anr Oettn Ort. 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Briefly Soys Local Artist Chariot Lako Spooler For Mlttlon Conforonc r ™ « £ ! ! 2 r,.e ^ L* kf ‘r pastor of Community Church of Greenwood, Jnd. and former missionary, will be the featured ,* * * conference at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17 92. Casselberry. Feb. 7-9. In addlton to hts pastoral duties he serves as an adjunct professor o f Applied Theology at Anderson School o f Theology. Anderson, Ind.. and serves on the board of trustees of OMS International, an Interdenominational faith mission, and Overseas Council for Theological Education. The conference, sponsored by the Work Area on Missions will begin with a dinner Friday at 6 p,m. There will be displays and rePre*cntatlves o f various ministries which the church helps support. Saturday's schedule calls for a men's breakfast at 7 a.m. at the church and a women's luncheon at noon. There will be a 7 p.m. service Saturday night. Dr. Lake will also speak at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. Missionary speakers will talk to the adult classes during Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. The conference will conclude with the 7 p.m. service Sunday night. Baptists Host Speakers The First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs at 887 E. Altamonte Drive (State Road 436) will host as Baptist Men's speaker. J.T. "T e e " Williams Jr., on Jan. 26 at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. He Is the chairman of the Florida Governor's Prayer Breakfast, president of the BUI Glass Foundation, member o f the board o f Evangelism Explosion International. Inc., and general chairman of the 1986 North Florida Billy Graham Crusade. The Rev. Sharber Smith will be the guest preacher at the 7 p.m. service. Pastor o f the First Baptist Church of Shady Grove. Miss., he Is a "Christian magician." Musical Benefits Pro-Life Group The Rose Garden, a Central Florida Christian Life Support Group, will present a musical. The Witness, featuring A Joyful Noise Ensemble from Palm Beach and Broward counties. Friday, Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church on 33rd Street. Orlando. The musical tells the story In word and song of Christ's life through the eyes of His disciple. Peter. The singers, who first staged The Witness in 1979, have taken the production all over the state In an effort to aid the poor and homeless. Admission Is free and a special love offering will be collected to benefit pro-life work In Central Florida. Multi-Media Musical Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park, will present America. You're Too Young to Die at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. This presentation, that has appeared before 2.3 million people from coast to coast is a 75-mlnute multi-media production by the Life Action Singers. It Includes special lighting. 12 computerized projection units covering a 36-foot wide screen with over 1.300 visuals, synchronized to music, lyrics and narration. Admission Is free to the public. Annual Parish Meeting ja ft A B Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will hold its annual parish meeting Jan. 24. Holy Eucharist will be at 6:30 p.m. followed by a catered dinner In the Parish Hall. The speaker will be the Rev. August Sorvtllo. rector of St. James Episcopal Church. Ormond Beach. Election will be held to fill four vacancies on the vestry. The Rev. Clayton Bullock will be the celebrant at the Sunday tservices. King Birthday Observance Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive. Sanford, will Join In the national observation of the 56th anniversary of the birth of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at 10 am . Sunday. The Rev. Daniel C. Coy will deliver the message. A Man o f God-Clvll Rights Leader and Martyr. Holy Communion will be served. The public Is Invited to attend the service. Bible Study Series A six-week Bible study scries entitled Served fo Serve will continue this Sunday during the regular Bible Class hour at 9:30 a.m.. and Thursdays Jan. 23 and 30 at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford, as part of the His Love — Our Response program. Baha'i Speaker J a c k M cC an ts of Oklahom a w ill be guest sp eaker at a sh o rt p ro g ra m and d is ­ c u s s io n p la n n e d by th e B a h a 'is of W inter Springs to c o m m e m o ra te W o rld R e ­ ligion O ay this Sunday at 3 p.m . at Keeth Ele m e n ta ry School, 600 T u sk a w illa Road, W inter Springs. T h e program Isopen to the public. Revival Set D r. R ich a rd B elch er, C o l­ um bia B ib le College, C o l­ u m b ia , S .C ., w ill be the evangelist at re v iv a l se rv ice s to begin F r id a y and continue through J a n . 26 at 7 p.m . at F irs t Baptist C hurch, 5400 M arkham Woods Road, L a k e M ary. Tom M cKinney, m inister of m u sic, who w a s form erly w ith the Metropoll* tan O p e ra , wi l l lead the singing. On the faculty of the college since 1976, he speaks at Bible conferences, concerts and r e v i v a l s . Sunday, Ian. 1», i m - | p R ich ard Belcher Mural Done To Glory Of God By Jane Casselberry The focal point of the mural is Herald Religion Editor a white dove representing the A Puerto Rican artist and art Holy Spirit. Instructor, now living in San­ This Is not the first mural ford. has used her talent to she’s done for a church. Her first create a colorful mural Tull or was in a Holiness church In religious symbolism. Hampton. Va. She was asked to Roslta Lopez pain ted the do one In the DcLand Church of mural on the wall above the God. baptismal In the newly built Her husband helped out by sanctuary of New Life Assembly cleaning her brushes as she o f G od ( f o r m e r l y First worked from her perch on the Assembly), which will hold Us scaffold. first services this Sunday in the Mrs. Lopez has a bachelor of new facility on State Road 46 arts degree with a major in art. west o f Sanford. She taught drawing . sketching T h e chur c h p a s to r D ave and painting and private stu­ Bohannon had a picture in his dents for 10 years in Puerto Rico living room and asked her If she and has taught students of all could paint something like that. ages in this country as well. "I can do It better." she assured She was an art teacher and him. "I wanted something dif­ Instructor at branches of the ferent and I think I got it." he Inter America University and the said. Catholic University In Puerto Mrs. Lopez, a member of the Rico and an art technician In church, points to the mountain public schools supervising art In her acrylic painting. "T h e teachers for grades K-8. rocks symbolize Jesus Christ, She came to the United States our foundation and the source of 10 years ago and spent six years the L iv in g W ater. The five In Hampton. Va.. where she had waterfalls coming down from the her own studio. She and her mountain stand for the five gifts husband Almando were coun­ of ministries — pastor, apostle, selors for six years for the 700 teacher, evangelist, and prophet club speaking with English and for the edification o f our minds. Spanish callers. Four years ago The powerful waters are the t hey m oved to L ak e M ary Word of God for cleansing souls. because her parents Jose and The smaller falls In the rapids Matilde Perez lived in Sanford. symbolize a type of Christian For two years she was In who by their testimonies and charge o f the Spanish Ministry at their life allow other people o f First Assembly (It has since the world to enjoy those living Joined with another Spanish waters also, she said. The trees language congregation.) She also In the picture are another type of taught art at the New Life Christian — "Trees of righteous­ Christian School for one year. ness" planted by the Lord to She now teaches a weekly Bible bear fruit. study In her home as an out- KYif \»w ¥ R4.!\V-T (f,\ i\ 1V Htr»ld Photo by J*n# CoiMlbtrry Rosita Lopez d iscu sse s m ural w ith Pastor Dave Bohannon. r e a c h o f her c h u r c h f o r S p a n i s h - s p e a k i n g w o me n around Central Florida. The first baptism Is scheduled for the church at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 2. The Lopez will go to Puerto Rico on Jan. 21 to visit his mother who is will so they w on’t be ahle to attend the dedication of the new church on Jan. 25. "I'v e done it for the glory of God. not for m e." Mrs. Lopez •Mild of the mural. Study: M em berships Drop, Offerings Up By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although their ranks thinned out slightly In 1984. church members In nine Protestant denominations filled their collections plates with more than 87 billion that year, an 8 percent increase over 1983. a new study found. The study, conducted by the National Council of Churches, reported a mem­ bership decline of 200.000, or 0.77 percent, from 1983 to 1984. at the same time collections went up 7.83 percent, nearly double the 4 percent Inflation ratr In 1984. Statistics from the 1983-84 year were the latest available, the council said. Individual members boosted their giving by more than $22 a person to $293.65 In. 1984. the survey said. Total contributions for the nine d en o m in a tio n s reached S7.124.986.612 In 1984. compared with $6,607,437,438 the year before. Although membership requirements and definitions vary from one denomination to the next, total membership — persons with full, communicant or confirmed status — in 2,168.594; Presbyterian Church IUSA). the nine bodies was 24.263.180 In 1984. down 0.96 percent to 3.092.151; United down from 24.451.627 In 1983. Church of Christ, down 0.32 percent to The council survey said membership In 1.696.107: and the United Methodist the nine had declined by 0.41 percent from Church, down 1.2 percent to 9.291.936. 1982 to 1983. by 0.49 percent from 1981 to Every church body In the survey, howev­ 1982. and by 0.58 percent the previous er. reported Increases tn total contributions, year. A gain of less than 1 percent was and in every case the percentage Increase was greater than the Inflation rate. Th e recorded from 1979 to 1980. United Church of Christ showed the greatest Among those studied, only the Lutheran Church-Mlssourl Synod showed a gain In gain, with a 14.46 increase that pushed total total or full membership from 1983 to 1984. giving to $444,465,292 in 1984. counting a net Increase of 2.193 members to Other increases were American Baptists, a total of 1.986,392. up 4.99 percent to $298,399,057: American The American Lutheran Church held Lutheran Church, up 8.77 percent to steady, with a statistically Insignificant gain $500,477,168; Christian Church (Disciples of 138 members and a 1984 membership of o f Christ), up 8.77 percent to $302,097,001; Episcopal Church, up 7.18 percent to 1.756.558. $ 9 3 9 ,7 9 6 ,7 4 3 : L u t h e r a n C h u rch In All o f the other bodies lost members, as follows: American Baptist Churches In the America, up 9.14 percent to $596,061,283: Lutheran Church-Mlssourl Synod, up 7.92 USA. down 1.04 percent to 1.620.153; Chrtstlan Church (Disciples of Christ), down percent to $643,740,733: Presbyterian Chur c h ( U S A ) , up 8.41 p e rc e n t to 0.84 percent to 755.233: Episcopal Church, $1,350,511,418: and United Methodist down 0.55 percent-to 1,896.056: 'Lutheran Church In America, down 0.38 percent to Church, up 6.09 percent to 82.049.437.917. Liberal Pastors Don't Have A Prayer You can tell nu* why you think the evangelical churches artleaving the onct-proud liberal churches In the dust. Then I'll * give you m y reason. Mine Is surprisingly simple — George Plagenz people want to pray, and the liberal churches have forgotten how to pray. Let me tell you about a letter Did the mail order prayers from a member of the United Methodist Church, a denomina­ work? Well. If by "w o rk " we tion that two short decades ago mean. "Did the people always represented nearly 10 percent of get what they prayed for?" the the U.S. population. Today, the answer Is no. But In another United Methodists number only sense, they worked. "I constantly run Into people.” •I percent of the population: and the woman's letter touches on said a clergy friend of the Rev. what she considers to be one of St. Clair Gwynne (known as the reasons for her church's " S a in t ly " !, "w h o have sub­ scribed to Saintly's prayers and decline. "Recently.” she wrote. " I went had positive answers. Others are to sjH-ak to the senior minister of e q u a l l y p l e a s e d w i t h a my church to tell him o f my wait-and-see attitude." He told of a fruit farmer In New marital problems. He was very concerned and encouraging and. York State who had ordered a when 1 was leaving, promised to prayer against an early frost. "T h ere was an early frost and he think about me every day. "I wanted to tell hltn that all lost his crop. He was desperate." Then along came a Buffalo my non-bellevlng friends were thinking about me. W hat I millionaire who wanted to turn needed was a prayer warrior. I gentleman farmer. He bought am saddened that 1 must go to the farm for a whopping price. another group in my city to "A n d now the fruit farmer and request prayer for me and my his wife have a farm In Florida, where they always wanted to husband. "1 have lots of people thinking live and where frosts are few ." This Is the prayer that always of me. What I need are people who can address God on my works because It puts us In behalf and assure me I will be touch with God personally, which should be the object of all remembered In prayer." . This woman Is not alone In her prayer. The prayer that does search for "prayer warriors" that can be more Important to us Instead of optimists and positive than getting a particular request granted. thinkers. And so the prayer that puts us The first story In Murgurct Creal's book. "T h e Man who In touch with God as friend and Sold P r a y e r s ." Is ab ou t a con stan t com p an ion Is the clergyman who wrote made-to- prayer that always works. If someone offers to sell you order prayers for people, and soon found he was getting more that prayer, buy It. But that, of course, should not be necessary requests than he cquld fill. Of course, tills story Is Just as long as we have ministers fiction: hut It Is fiction that runs who know the secret of personal prayer. true to experience. Saints And Sinners Have the liberal clergy — like the minister earlier In this story — substituted "encouragement and concern and thinking of y o u " for the prayer that always works when nuthlng else will? v* P h il D riscoll Phil Driscoll In Concert Intematlonallv known trumpeplayer and Grammy Aw ard winner Phil Driscoll will present a concert Thursday at First Ba p t i s t C h u r c h M a r k h a m Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary. At 19. Driscoll recorded one of Christian music's first contem ­ porary albums, but more than his music seemed somewhat ahead of his time. It was 1966 and the record company to which he was signed wouldn't put his picture on the front jacket because his hair was "to o long for a good young Christian. 1 The same year he won first prize at the World Music Festival In Holland. He was discovered by Arthur Godfrey, introduced by Ed Sul­ livan. recorded by Joe Cocker and signed to A&M Records and CBS Music all In a few short years. A fte r 10 years In secular mustc. the "prodigal trumpeter" returned to his first calling In 1978. Those wishing to attend the concert should call the church for free tickets at 323 0238. �* ' * P - l » — ta» H tfili, Sanftrd, FI. •. *, •, V » V * Sunday, Jan. if, lt u Noguchi Examines Controversial Murder Cases LOS N C R IP a (UPV) iiid ii _ r.- -ru LOS A ANGELES — Dr. Thomas Noguchi n ? « i nge!f* Coun,y ’8 twice-ousted "Coroner to U »eS U r». may decide to Investigate one of the decade s most controversial murder cases. C°I^ o e« « At LarRc ,Slmon * Schuster. 249 PP m ^ I i o .951 deals with several sensatlonnl U Urn f L cf * e>' ,nc,ud,nl* a chapter on Dr. Jeffrey r*?£2!?av ” ,hc 0recn Beret captain convicted In 1979 of murdering his pregnant wife and two «naJI daughters in their North Carolina home. N ogu ch i said he Is now review in g the MacDonald case, at the request o f MacDonald's attorney, and will decide whether to conduct a full Investigation o f It on behair of MacDonald next month. He recommends reopening the case In his book. I don't know If he’s guilty or not guilty," , Noguchi said. But I think the evidence, part o f it may have been misinterpreted." The 59-year-old ex-coroner was demoted to an W autopsy physician In 1962 by county supervisors who accused him o f using county time for naL Pr0jCCl9; m,l*mana*lng the coroner s w.m 9e" » ‘ tona,,* ln8 th* deaths of movie stars William Holden and Natalie Wood. oguchl claimed that the Board of Supervisors' conservative m ajority wanted to oust him h c J * as ‘ "dependent. and was Hn'ldrn'and Wood. ‘UMho, " to' « ' * » " > » <* Mnn°™Hh\aCCUi * d lhc board o f racial dlscHmlnatlon and also claimed the board refused to give batHy needed ^ n d s to his department - the ^ 7 o J f * C8L C0rOnrr'9 ° mcc the nation - In an effort to undermine him. He has filed suit to regain his job. Noguchi was also demoted In 1969 on similar charges but reinstated. r Noguchi s first best-selling book — "Coroner" I V ® .83 ~ dca,t w,,h autopsies of • cral celebrities. Including actresses Natalie Wood. Marilyn Monroe and Sharon Tate, actor William Holden. Sen. Robert Kennedy, rock star Janis Joplin and comedian John Belushi. Such cases earned Noguchi his "Coroner to the Stars" nickname. Unlike "C oron er." Noguchi's second book discusses and makes recommendations about cases In w hich he was not professionally Involved. fo r Instance, the book challenges the murder verdicts against MacDonald and Jean Harris, found guilty o f killing her lover. Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tam ower. It discusses the trial o f Claus von Bulow, who was recently acquitted o f charges he twice tried to murder his socialite wire. "I wrote the first book to Inform the public about the duties of a coroner." he said. "I had gotten many questions about these cases (In­ cluded In "Coronor at Large"). People misun­ U.S.Jews Failed Holocaust Victims B y United Press Internationa] W ere We Our Brothers' Keepers?. r?L,Haskc11 Lo°ksteln IHart more Hi HIM*. 286 pp.. $18.95) W g l Computers ^■"For Hate Books How W derstand forensics. I feel It Is Important to keep In forming them." The book also explores the deaths o f Sal Mlneo. Freddie Prlnze and Elvis Presley. In It. Noguchi recommends the authorities reopen the In* vestIgatlon Into the MacDonald case based on alleged new evidence that blood typing that Indicated he was In the rooms o f his wife and two daughters when they were killed was Incorrectly processed. He also says that a forensic physician who testified at MacDonald's 1979 trial. Dr. John Thornton, told him that the FBI may have known the blood typing was wrong but did not disclose It. The Army charged MacDonald with murder several weeks after the February 1970 murders but later dropped the charges. MacDonald, a former emergency room physician In Long Beach, was convicted In civil court nine years later and sentenced to three consecutive life terms. Best Sellers Neo-Nazi Taps Electronics To Spread Philosophy By Torn Tiodc REEDY. W.Va. (NEA) - No­ body paid much attention when If W o ***0" 0*re- - Oerrfeoti G eorge Dietz used to collar Keillor (No. 1 last week) residents here some years ago to Tom Ttode C^fJjrerPtayed the Ctame-Howard 2. Contact - Cert Ss 0 m i (3) protest world-history Instruction 3* Th* Mammoth Hunters — Jean In the schools. He said It was a •'■ jT ^ o n d M e-P riscilla Presley (8) Auel (4) nasty He for teachers to tell 10. Comet — Cart Sagan 4. Secrete - Danielle Steel (0) sludents that Germans mur5. Texas— James Mlchener (9) tiered Jews In gas rhambers a lovely man. the Jews died of; 1 . The Coto P u lj! A lii Walker (1) 6. W h a t's Bred In the Bone — during World War If. their own debilitations during Robertson Davies (8) The residents say they sighed World War If. and the only s ii 'k t a . r o ,,,<xro" Coro“ ~ sw ” y 7. Skeleton Crew — Stephen Kina (61 and rolled their eyes. Everyone tragedy about It was that some Lookstcln. a leading American rabbi, « Match - U ? D ^ S f ( 9 ) ?• 2£°**!.lledlc,ne “ Arthur Halley (3) knew that Dietz had lived In of them survived to take over the exhaustively chronicles public actions by 9. World s Fair— E.L. Doctorow (7) Germany during the war. they United States. ami ST C to n * ‘b* ^ Jemn the Jewish population and its leaders, 10. The Color Purple — Alice Walker also knew he boasted of having along with commentary by the Jewish L e a g ue o f f i c i a l s say t he g n ^ |g l a served In Adolf Hitler's vouth comments are absurd, of course. Clancy(6)HUnt * * ^ ° ctober ~ Tom press. What emerges Is. by contemporary corps. The best thing to do when But they add that Dietz at least 1. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (2) standards, almost beyond belief. 6. Louisiana - Dana Fuller Roao (5) he got on the subject, therefore comes by his views first-hand. 2. lacocca: An Autobiography - Lee l ' T J f Va]leyofHor»es - Jean Auel Various factions within the Jewish was to Ignore him and hope he He was born In Germany, and he lacocca with William Novak (1) 8. The Loves of Hany Dancer — community played politics and fought would button up. 3. On the Road With Charles Kuralt Lawrence Sanders (7) "ays he was raised proudly In among themselves while lives were at But lie didn't button up. He the Hitler Youth: he emigrated to Charles Kuralt (4) 9. Love and War John Jakes stake. While speeches and statements decided Instead to appeal to a the United S ta les In 1957. y eaflcr: An Autobiography — Gen 10. Mlndbend - Robin Cook (9) were being made, little of substance was larger audience. He started bringing along a wire and a Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos (3) done. Honking* based on orders to Ingram publishing his viewpoint in leaf­ curiously positive memory o f the Book Company from more than 7.000 lets and tracts for national con­ Third Reich. S ch u ler , r PP>'' AmUU>* ~ W Where were the boycotts, the de­ . bookstorea nationwkfc. sumption. and he is now re­ monstrations. the power or the Jewish He settled In relative pro­ ported to be the largest distribu­ sperity in this western Apvoting bloc? Shouldn't the Jewish eon tor of while supremacist and palarhlan community of 300 science have been so tortured that more n*d to be done? neo-Nazi literature on the North people. Hr opened a real estate reports about millions dying In con­ A* « result. Die book lacks H real American continent. Lookstcln counters H is easier to ask tent rat Ion camps were grossly exagger­ office where he caters to white polnt of-vlew. It ts unfathomable why Hr is so productive. In Tael, customers: he owns a printing those questions now than It was to ated. But such horrors should not have Lookstcln would Impose on himself a that lie hits augm ented his answer them 45 years ago. surprised Jews, who have been the company that turns out copies o f reticence ns an author that he would operation with high technology. Nazi war songs; and. at age 57. objects of persecution for 3.000 years. For one thing, there was rampant never accept as a rabbi preaching In a And so doing he hits helped he has become a fully natural­ Lookstcln found American Jews were synagogue. * antl-Scmltlsm In the country. One poll in trod ure a whole new ronrept ized American citizen. loo often tryin g to blend Into the showed as late as 1944. 24 percent <,| to right-wing extremism. He has L o o k s t c l n a l mo s t r e d u c e s t he mainstream: to speak out would have That means he has a right to those surveyed believed Jews "were a created In this tiny West Virginia his own op in ion s, h o w ever blown their cover. Holocaust to an objective history lesson, menace to America." v illa g e a com p u ter bulletin abusive. which for Jews It must never be. He No-one will find out where to lay tht board that peddles hate pro­ Anti-sem ItIsm also prevented Un­ Provides the facts without giving us the And he has a further right to ......1 b,«n ie by reading this book. Lookspaganda nationwide electron­ store them In a c o mp ut e r loosening of Immigration quotas. Among answers. Which Is a shame, since the loin s scholarship cannot be faulted but Ically. other reasons, the public was fearful ol Holocaust's real lesson must Ik - learned bul l e t i n boar d. T h e A n t i ­ "• avoid being labeled an armchair Blink. refugees taking precious Jobs away over and over again. Even then. It will Defamation League says the pundit, lie distances himself from the "Good morning. Jews are the Dietz board describes Jews as Also, most Americans believed the never be lolly understood. Issue. scum or the earth." -S te v e n Gosset (UPI) "gangsters who rule the national Di et z cal l s hi s c o mput e r economy." and it promotes the service the Liberty Bell Network. Idea that they must be brought Others are less effusive. Officials to an Aryan reckoning. of tin* Anti-Defamation League of When In In Florence, Florence In* . . - .............. . Dietz claims that reckoning Is When by Diehard rCone/ B'nal B 'rlth say that D ietz coming soon. And he believes paper correspondent, becomes Increas­ an aging free-lance guide and philoso­ Day (Doubleday. 2(X) pp.. $ l fj.95) believes Hint Semites and black tile Liberty Bell Network will ingly drawn lo sitting In cafes and pher. who practically lives In a church Most visitors to Florence stick to the people are degenerate, and he help hasten the Inevitable. He watching the everyday dramas of the pew lecturing on everything. wen-trodden paths circling the Dunnio. uses his computer network to says the far right wing has street. Ills fantasy life begins to thrive. Day has ills characters recur In dif­ the UfTlzl gallery and other landmarks, promote tinnotion of a purely leaped Into the electronics revoUs will to work fades, and he finds ferent stories, sometimes playing the role without venturing into lesser known Aryan nut ion. ' nimseii bo-liiiiiimlng his way through ol the observer, sometimes of the ob­ lullon. and "It may be one of the areas of the city. Richard Cortez D.,v articles. * Officials at the league sav served. and often touching each other's things that finally puts the noose chooses to set his collection ol stories in Dietz Is one of several fieople Ibis lasts until his wife, who has lives in an anonymous way. around the treacherous necks of these much described areas of the small who use computers for hate. The the Jews." managed to keep her Anglo-Saxon wits Many of his characters meet with some historical center of town. about her. jumps in and covers stories for Di e t z b u l l e t i n b o a rd w a s epiphany during the course o f their The league says that comment Day concentrates on Florence's more established two years ago. to him with so much success that she adventures, but the allusions to these Is absurd too. Yet the group typical Inhabitants. These Include some link white nationalists across the eventually takes over the by-line and her spiritual transformations are too vaguely thinks the Implied threat Is real o f the Ame r i c an membe r s o f the country, and there are a half husband s j o b - to his delight. drawn and glossed over. Some computer bulletin boards transient, visiting population, manv ol dozen more In existence today. I he Italian characters Include a porter Clearly. Florence and the Florentines have already begun passing whom find their lives altering as ibev The league says the bulletin along the addresses of promi­ named Giuseppe, who works at a train have been described many times over In succumb to the charms ol the Florentine b o a r d s v a r y In s i z e a n d station where he is "a welcoming com­ greater depth and detail, but Day does nent Jews, and network sub­ version of la dolce vita. sophistication. But at most they scribers have been urged to "pay a .!* '!' voyage par*y. a calming engage the reader with Ills simplicity and are simple operations. Dietz, for iniluetice. I here are also Glno Fuori. a his witty observation, particularly of a friendly visits" to Jewish homes In "R elative Motion." for example. example, runs his network out of and organizations. shocshlnc man who likes to stress the cer*afn type of American abroad. Roger Innocentl. a San Francisco news­ bis home, using an Apple He erotic aspects of his trail, and Ermanno. —Baba Hillman (UPI) Besides this, the league says computer, a 10-megabyte disk the extremists are using the drive, and a compatible tele­ electronic networks to reach a phone modem. The guess is the new and perhaps impressionable entire system cost less than a u d ien ce: y o u n g c o mp u t e r $2,500. hackers. The children at the The guess also Is that Dietz keyboards do not remember the Terra), by Stefano Bennl. transl bv has recovered some of the cost one which Is not liK-ked In a nuclear Nazis or the war. thus Dietz says Intelligent mice. Dentil Is Italian, so our Annapaola Cancognla (Pantheon. :t »2 winter. by selling access to his board. pp.. $6.95). they are ready to be taught "the heroes are the members of the SlnoComputer users must pay a Benni's paperback envisions an Earth perm anent truth about the European space expedition and of a one time fee of $5 to hook into races." In the year 2039. World War III started society that carries to the extreme what second group led by a young genius the Liberty Bell Network by because a mouse fell onto the red button we have now. and there are those who who s trying to figure out the meaning of He should know. When he was that cont r ol s the m issiles m the telephone. When they do. Dietz might not think It's worth moving to what's under an Inca temple back on California desert. safely. »ays they get the only "u n ­ In the Hitler Youth he was Earth. controlled Information medium taught that white Christians had lhc Arabs have the money to send a Stefano Dentil's "T erra!" tells what The scenes and the people and the that Is dedicated to the dis­ a duty t° their country to avoid U.S.-Soviet team Into space searciting, to happens 100 or so years later, when Un­ Images In "Terra!" shift so fast. Montv the pollution of other peoples. semination or facts. " lhc beat o f rock 'it' roll, for humanity’s people on what's left of Earth gel a Python would be confused. The reader Is The facts, according to Dietz, new home. The Japanese launch a ship th fs'ra' ‘ ?C Pcrmanant ‘ ruth In cryptic message Indicating they might be advised to hang In there, remembering are that Jews are the most evil this case Is that some kids who in whi ch Just about e v ery th in g Is able to rraeli another livable planet that what goes around, comes around. force on earth. And blacks are a arc bent In a certain way do not miniaturized — Die crew Is made up of —Sharon M iller (UPI) close second. He says Hiller was straighten out for the rest o f their lives. ,*• The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith The tragedy o f the Holocaust was compounded by the muted response from American Jews, who more often than not offered lip service to try and save their brethren rather than provide meaningful aid. Author Haskell Lookstcln seeks lo understand without excusing the Inac­ tion in " W e r e W e Our B ro th e rs Keepers?." a thorough If dispassionate look at American Jewish reaction to the Holocaust. 17) 7. Shoot Low, Boys — Lewis Grtxsard The Sw eet Life: Stories From Florence Fast-Paced Search For Another Planet •••Director Continued from page ID Other research projects under his leadership that have brought International recognition Include the use of water hyacinths lor controlling water pollution in Lake Apopka done by Dr. Larry Sinclair and Dr. Raincsh Reddy and the midge or blind mosquito control project headed bv Dr Ashad All Darby and his wife. Mar|orlc. have a son. Dr. John F. Darby with Ills wife. duplication o f equipment, library Jr., a perldonilst and oral sur­ He said they have some pro­ material, and clerical help. geon who has a practice In perly which they have "a c ­ Ocala, and a daughter. Belli cumulated and Inherited" over He also expects developers will Beach ol Gainesville, who Is the lhc years. Back In 1946 his late continue to lake over agricultur­ administrator of Rest Care. Inc., father-in-law encouraged.him lo al land In the local area. a private facility lor the mentally acquire some real estate paving He said he thinks other crops retarded, also In Ocala. a Hide bit each month. will be replacing citrus In the Darby predicts dial "about orange groves killed by the Darby said lie Is still providing 10-15 years down the road" the freeze. He pointed to the politi­ sonit* assistance at the research agricultural research centers at cally Influenctlnl Grape Growers center during the transitional Sanford. Leesburg and Apopka Association In Lake County, phase. Ills retirement plans In­ will Ik * combined at one central which was instrumental In get­ clude looking after his real estate lo c a tio n fo r ef f i c i e nc y and ting a research project going on Interests around the state and traveling around the country economy. He said with separate grapes growing and winemaking lacllllles there Is an expensive at the Leesburg center. . . * • •••Vision Continued from page 3D "T h e vision Is variable." says Dr. Faye. "During any given day. it may vary from near­ sighted to farsighted. It may be terrible In the morning, clear up during the day and get worse again at night. And It's related to people's blow! sugar." In dealing with any vision probl em, don't attribute symptoms to "growing old" or assume that nothing can be • <-> r.e .r*w a iV ,.' . done. These vision problems can Ik* treated. Cataract surgery Is successful more than 95 percent of the time. Laser photocoagulation done early In persons with dlabdtle retinopathy can help s.tve slght and the new use of laser to treat' macular edema can preserve vision for many other diabetics Although there is no treatment or cure for the slowly progresslug type of macular degenera­ tion, there Is help through the use of low-vision aids � 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 19, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 19, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 19, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7292ef698d3354933cee83a964801dae.pdf c4c1d69d9832035e2f31a9363ba2a087 PDF Text Text Evening Herald - 78th Year, No. 141, Tuesday, February 4, 1964—Sanford, Florida (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Commissioner’s Wlfo Tells Reporter, ‘Don't Take Notes’ S a n fo rd By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Loses R o u n d a g a in st S em in o le C oun ty lor a 2.867-acre potential wastewater dis­ posal site, failed to notify all of the city commission members In writing of a special meeting and thus failed to follow Its own charter requirements. Having voted to Ignore a courthouse bomb threat, litigants In Seminole's Yankee Lake tug of-war left a four-hour hearing In Melbourne Monday with Sanford's case dismissed. As a sidelight to the event, an Evening Herald reporter who accom­ panied city officials to the hearing in a motor home was ordered n 't to take notes on the return trip by a com m is­ sioner's wife. Sem lnolc-B rcvard Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell Jr. ruled that the city. In initiating its condemnation suit The meeting was called by Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith to launch the condemnation issue, but Commissioner Milton Smith was out of town at the tim e and did not receive notice of the meeting. Monday's hearing was scheduled In Melbourne before Waddell because circuit Judges In Sanford removed Win o r lose, Sanford pays, i A themselves from the case to eliminate any posslbile accusation of partiality. Waddell's ruling, delivered at 5 p.m. after a 4-hour hearing that started under an unrelated bomb threat In the Brevard County Courthouse, places further action — cither an appeal or refiling of the suit — on Sanford's shoulders. At least two city com m is­ sioners expressed desire to rcfllc the suit. The Issue Is expected to be discussed In L a n d S u it at a yct-to-bc-scheduled commission meeting. The bomb threat was the second one at the Melbourne courthouse since Friday. Although lawyers and city and county officials stayed in the court­ room. witnesses were evacuated. The building was checked out and rcoccupied In time for testimony. Although about 18 potential witness were on hand, seven testified. After Waddell s ruling, several city commission members said they were anxious to hear what city co-counsel’s William Colbert and Ken McIntosh will suggest the city do In light of the ,Vj»si 4 <•>: n ~ SI I .& — / " ~ W I.S5; Y uleym a Otero Jon R o gers M arie Kaye *7 r Brian Bose . Students Write About Shuttle By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter "/ really didn't know Christa McAulllTe. but deep In my heart. I felt she was very special. Remember, you didn't lose a teacher. She's still In (our) hearts." wrote Elizabeth Padilla. 11. Jennifer Laws. 10. said: "W h ile I watched the shuttle go up. I thought that It was going Into space and Mrs. McAulllTe could come back and fe,ir/i the students all about what she learned. I wish none o f this went like It d id ." "Mrs. McAulllTe was the llrst teacher In s/tace." wrttle Nicole Hanks, 10. and will alwavs In- re n te mitered lor her bravery." These comments from Goldsboro Elementary School students are among hundreds Seminole County students are writing to Concord High School where Mrs. McAullffe taught social studies, and to President Reagan. Some students expressed stiock at the tragedy and a feeling of being scared, but most wrote that they want the space program to continue and some still want to rtde the Shuttle someday. T hey said they are sorry llrst teacher-ln-spaee Christa McAullffe and iht other Challenger astronauts died. Much of Seminole's K).(XX) student popula­ tion wits to have p a rtic ip a te d In Mrs. McAullfTe’s lessons that were to be broadcast from the shuttle last week. Now. they are trying to cope with the loss by sharing their feelings. Goldsboro Assistant Principal Beth Ransom said, in addition to showing their support for students at Concord High School. Seminole County students are also able to release some of their feelings '. Indicating the project Is also therapeutic for some students, many of whom were watching television or outside looking skyward at the time of the- explosion. She said students were not required to write, because for some Tuesday’s disastrous shuttle explosion was a difficult experience Hut most G oIcIsIkiio students polled Monday were In favor of con tinu in g the shuttle missions. Brian Bose, a ten-year-old fourth grade student In Olannettu Alexander’s language-arts class, shared his letter to McAullffe’s students and associates, as the class took turns reading their messages Monday. Brian’s letter said: " I ’m sorry about the explosion of the shuttle. Your teacher was very brave. I know how you must feel. I saw It on TV. It scared me enough that I didn’t sleep. I used to want to go Into space. Not anymore. You have my love and respect." He explained his letter saying. "I used’ to want to go Into space because the weightless­ ness sounded like fun. but the explosion scared me. and I changed my mind." But he said he thought the shuttle launches should continue, and Is still Interested In the exploration of space. Another student In Mrs. Alexander's class. Victoria Murphy. 9. wrote. ' Ycut teacher v.os just like mv teacher because they both know alot about history. It was a very bad loss." Andre Moore. 10. wrote. “ I am sorry about the accident that happened to your your history teacher. I know she was a line teacher... The fourth grade lanquage-arts students of Marilyn Hunt, one ol the Seminole school district applicants for the teachet-In-space program, were preparing letters they are sending to President Ronald Reagan, asking questions and supporting the continuation of the shuttle missions. The students are asking the president If another teacher will l>c going into space. If kids would ever llv In a shuttle, and what name would bo selected tf a new shuttle were built. All toltl the president the shuttle program should continue. "I think NASA should go on." Karsara Reed. 11, wrote. She said she would like to see Mrs. Hunt, and teacher’s aid Valerie Burke have the opportunity to fly In space. Eleven-year old Curtis Williams' letter to the president said: • | would like to go on the shuttle and I loved MwaMI I fey Tammy Vtacant D elores R ouse ...W ill kids be able to go Into space? every astronaut that went In the space shuttle. How old w ill I have to be to go In the shuttle?" "1 think you should continue what you are doing" about the space program Valabrlnn Campbell. 11. told the president. "Mr. President. I have these questions." 9-year-old Delores Rouse wrote. "T h e first one Is: Would you like to go Into space? The second one is; W ill kids be able to go Into space? The third one Is: How many parts of tile space shuttle did NASA find?." "I think the space program should go on. she concluded. Ten-year-old Yuleyma Otero wrote. "I watch the space shuttle every time. I think NASA should keep on going." Fifth graders In Margie Bledsoe’s class were writing to Concord students. Jenny Lin Willis. 10. wrote that her family cried together following the explosion Tuesday, and Jon Rogers. 10. said he hoped Mrs. McAullffe’s students would "recover from this catastrophe." To the children of the lost astronauts. Marie Kaye. 12. wrote. " I ’ll bet you’re going to miss your parents. Boy. If I had to leave my parents for even a month. I would cry." The hundreds and perhaps thousands of letters from Sem inole County schools to Concord High School will be mailed at the Sanford post office at I I a.m. Thursday. The Seminole County Council of PTAs Is paying for the postage, and representatives of that group, along with Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes, will oversee the post office activities. In S eparate Incidents court's decision. The mood o f some commissioners was that while the city may have lost some time in Its effort to solve Its sewage disposal problems, the loss could be beneficial In the long term If the city chooses to refile the con­ demnation suit after eliminating the defects the judge cited. “ We did our best. It is too soon to comment further." said Mayor Smith Monday night. City commissioner Dave Farr said he feels the suit was tossed out on a technicality but possibly could be reintroduced with the problems *99 SUIT, page BA M arines D ie On Leave To Visit O thers In a bizarre chain of events, a U.S. Marine killed In a motorcycle accident Saturday was In Seminole County for the funeral of a fellow Marine who was killed In a freak traffic accident in Longwood Thursday. That Marine was on em ergency leave at the tim e to visit his terminally 111 father, who died before he could get home. Roger C. Raduns. 20. of Gainesville, was killed Saturday on Markham Woods Road when he lost control of his motorcycle on a curve and crashed head on into a pickup. Raduns had Just left the funeral home to change for visiting hours for fellow marine and friend M ichael Francis Dougherty. 21. of Sanford, according to a spokesman for Gramcow-Gaines Funeral Home. Sunford. Dougherty was killed Thursday after being thrown from the back of a kennel truck he hop a ride on. The driver did not know Dougherty was aboard. When he turned, the marine, clinging to a spare tire, was tossed In front of an on-coming vehicle. He died at South Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood. the same hospital his father died In the day b efore. D aniel F. Dougherty. 54. of Longwood. died of natural causes hours before the younger Dougherty arrived. No charges have been filed In the traffic accidents. —D aaaa Jordan State O f Union Speech To Spotlight Fam ily WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan, calling 1986 a year of opportunity for his conservative agenda. Intends to spotlight the American family and call for an overhaul of federal welfare programs In Ills State of the Union address tonight. Under the constraints of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law. Reagan will propose major cuts In domestic spending but demand that lawmakers continue his military buildup lest they send the wrong signal to the Soviets. Aides sold Reagan s speech will last perhnps Just 20 minutes — about half the length of recent addresses — and will feature somewhat punchier rhetoric than his first four. The president’s fiscal 1987 budget proposal goes to Capitol Hill Wednesday, and on Thursday he will deliver a 40-pagc list o f legislative, administrative and foreign policy Initiatives. The address, to be delivered at 8 p.m. EST I k * fore a Joint session of Congress, was delayed a week because of the space shuttle Challenger disaster. In a speech to religious broadcasters Monday. Reagan called 1980 a year of opportunity” for his conservative goals. Including outlawing abor­ tion and a return to state-sponsored prayer In the schools. He said that abortion was "a moral Issue as profound as slavery.*’ Aides said the president w ill call for a Cabinet-level study of the $110 billion spent on federal welfare programs, with a report due on Reagan's desk by Dec. 1. He also will propose an evaluation of federal programs and strategy to .. ____ _____ fh#»V Department paramedics arrived they meet financial, educational, social and safely took over that duty, the report said. concerns of families. Kenneth was first taken to South There was speculation In the White House that Seminole Community Hospital In the administration could save money and move Longwood and transferred to Or­ some of the poor above the poverty level by lando Regional Medical Center via providing cash benefits rather than financing helicopter at about 7 p.m.. Huffman specific aid programs. Reagan believes he can said. Kenneth, who apparently suf­ slash welfare spending down to $60 billion under fered brain damage, was pronounced a new system. See DEATHS, page 8A Tot D ro w n s In Pool; Senator's Brother Killed the swimming pool of their home at about 4:20 p m. Monday, a Seminole County shcrlfl”s report said. The boy s mother. Cara Tabb. 20. Ills grandmother and another adult were at the home when the tot apparently wandered over to the backyard pool and fell In. the rejHirt said. Sheriffs Investigator Terry Huf­ A one-year-old Longwood boy died early today In an Orlando hospital after a Monday swim m ing pool accident at hts home. And In a separate accident, the brother of a state senator was killed In a single­ car crash in Oviedo, also on Monday. K enn eth W ade Tabb o f H04 Sweetwater Blvd. S.. was found by Ills grandmother. Linda Williams. In . . fman said Kenneth apparently en ­ tered the scrcencd-ln pool area through sliding glass doors which had been left open. He had been In the water for from five to 10 minutes when he was found. HulTman said. When Ms Williams found the boy In the pool two neighbors came to the home and began CPU on the child. When Seminole County Fire Reaaan Names Panel To Probe Shuttle Disaster TODAY Action Reports .... 3A Calendar......... .... 3A Classifieds..... 4B.5B Comics........... .... 60 Dear Abby...... .... IB Deaths........... .... 0A Editorial........ ..... 4A F lorida....... ........2A Hospital...... N ation........ P eop le......... ......... IB Sports........ ...5A-7A Television.... ........ IB W eather..... ........2A - Intld i » Lyman basketball trio has m erry time eversing record, 5A • Gramm Rudman w ill cut states $10 3 ,,,l0 n ' 2 A . ow n, • It's how they count votes in Rhl I ipsines, 4B; Editorial 4A . . . . . Sources said such a gap might have been CAPE CANAVERAL IUPII - President Reagan caused during assembly by damage to the rocket named an Independent panel to report on the easing or to the fuel, which has the consistency of crash of the shuttle Challenger, sidestepping the space agency’s own probe, with the search for hard rubber, or by misalignment of the rocket segments when they were put together at the wreckage shifting to the bottom of the sea. tt NASA officials said search and recovery teams Kennedy Space Center. " I t ’s pretty obvious we had u leak at that Joint.' today would resume work "refining" some 17 one engineer said. Another, said the Joint was targets on the sea lloor that could Ik - fragments of Identified as the apparent source of the flame Jet the spaceship, obliterated by an explosion 73 by investigators studying enhanced photographs seconds after launch one week ago today at 11:38 of the launching. a m. EST. A short film o f the last 15 seconds of In Houston, sources said Investigators were Challenger's lllght. released during the weekrrid. checking the theory that a tiny gap between the showed a Jet of flame shooting out of the right lower two fuel-loaded sections of Challenger s right-hand solid rocket booster may have let rocket booster. President Rcagon announced the formation of 6.000-degree gases bum through a steel seam an Independent panel Monday to review the. In-tween fuel segments That. In turn, apparently disaster. An internal NASA investigation presum­ detonated the shuttle’s fuel tank. t nhtv ably u will .111 continue to sift silt through a growing ma mass of data about the accident. With diminishing returns from surface searches that have covered some 60.000 square miles of ocean, a security zone near the spaceport was eased Monday, although fishermen were told not Co drag nets or bottom fish 17 miles to either side of a line extending 80 miles due east of Challenger's launch pad to prevent snagging any remaining shuttle debris. Three NASA ships were using robot submarlnes to search the ocean floor about 15 miles off the coast lor objects believed to have plunged into sea alter the shuttle disintegrated when Us giant fuel tank exploded. But NASA officials said no shuttle objects have been identified on the sea bottom or recovered. Sec SHUTTLE. page 8A �*A— l v » h > i H f i M , $$gj$r$, FI, Tu«MUy, FtB. 4, i m NATION IN BRIEF Doctors Turn A w a y Patients In Insurance Flap W ith State BOSTON (UP1) — Hospitals tn Massachusetts promised to use ambulances and helicopters, tf necessary, today to transport ill and Injured patients to other medical centers If doctors protesting soaring malpractice Insurance rates refuse to treat them. Scores of orthopedic surgeons, obstetricians and other "h ig h r is k " physicians, saying they can't afford malpractice premiums as high as $60,000 a year, began refusing to care for pregnant women and new patients Monday. T h e problem becam e acute when obstetriciangynecologists. along with neurosurgeons, orthopedic sur­ geons and other "high risk" medical specialists, were ordered by the state insurance commissioner to pay retroactive Insurance increases dating back two years. Gov. Michael S. Dukakis called the slowdown "Inexcus­ able" and urged the doctors "to work with us to achieve a legislative solution." " I f there is no short-term legislation to remedy the situation, no one will be around to benefit from iong-term legislation." warned Medical Society President Dr. Barbara Rockett. Options Few; M in iJ a rv ik Used TUCSON. Artz. (UPI) — Doctors say they had few options when they decided to implant a recalled mini-Jarvlk mechanical heart Into a dying 40-year-old woman because her kidneys and other vital organs were failing. Bernadette Chayrez remained in critical condition at the University of Arizona Medical Center late Monday but a hospital spokeswoman said that was to be expected after the transplant surgery. A surgical team led by Di. Jack G. Copeland Implanted the mlnt-Jarvik into the Phoenix assembly worker at the medical center In a five-hour operation Monday morning. Copeland said the situation Chayrez faced was "grim " before the transplant. "T h e mini seems to be working very well." Copeland said, adding that the next four or five days will be the most critical period for Chayrez. FAA Chief: No Safety Cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal Aviation Administration chief Donald Engen says the government will hire more air traffic controllers and airline Inspectors despite budget reductions — even If It means layoffs and cuts in other areas. Engen, testifying before a Senate aviation subcommittee, said while he expects some reductions In the agency's fiscal 1987 budget proposal, safety operations will be spared from deep new cuts that would cripple the agency. The FAA administrator's remarks came as his agency emerged from the deadliest year In U.S. commercial aviation since 1977 Fire Causes State O f Emergency HARRISBURG. Pa (UPI) - A state of emergency was declared as potentially toxic fumes spewed from a massive fire that burned out of control for nearly five hours at a jet parts manufacturing plant. Mayor Stephen Reed lifted the emergency al 12:40 a.m. today, about five hours after the lire had erupted in the TRW plant. located about a quarter-mile from the state capital building. There were no serious injuries reported. Cracks Found In Boeing 747s WASHINGTON {UPII — Federal aviation officials have ordered U.S airlines to inspect their Boeing 747 jumbo Jets for cracks that safety experts say could trigger a rapid loss of cabin pressure and even a crash if left unrepaired. The Federal Aviation Administration sji :I Mi .lav the "emergency airworthiness directive w .is K m c - ‘»er three cracks were found in tlie frame of a 747 owned bv Pan Am erican World Airw ays and a single crack was discovered in a British Airways 747. FLORDA IN BRIEF Noose Entered In Ugly Tie Contest Won't C o To Khadafy MARY ESTHER (UPI) — A merchant who plans to send Moammar Khadafy every entry submitted in an ugly lbcontest says that at least one of the "ties" he's received won t get in the "Khadafy Collection " It's a hangman s noose. Al Hearn said the "Hideous Tie Contest" In- launched last month has attracted 250 entries, including some from New York and California The winner will be chosen "Valentine's week." then all of them will be sent the following week to the Libyan leader who has been ai odds with the United States. Hearn said sending the noose would be tantamount to endorsing violence. "I think discretion Is the better part of valor. The last thing I want to do is to irritate," he said. At least one resident expressed fear over the publicity the contest is generating. In a letter to the editor published In Monday’s Fort Walton Beach Playground Dally News, a woman said she was "sure" Khadafy knew of the "escapade." and said she feared retaliation. "It is like putting a big while* cross on the map and saying. 'Come and get us. " the Fort Walton Heath woman wrote. Gas Tanks Said Threat To W ater TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A group of Florida lawmakers called for a 10-cent per bariei gasoline lax to fund a $50 million superfund for cleaning up water supplies contami­ nated by leaking underground fuel storage tanks. They said Monday as many as 6.000 aging steel gasoline storage tanks may be leaking, creating a "critical threat" to the underground deposits that supply 92 percent ol Florida's drinking water. Cleaning up an average leak costs about $250,000. while cleaning a bad leak could cost uncounted millions, said House Natural Resources Chairman James Ward. "E very day action Is delayed our risk increases, the leaks Increase anil the cost of clean-up grows greater." said Ward. D-Fori Walton Beach. "T ills could easily be the number one environmental problem in our state today." N e w Study A sserts: G-R Axe Will Cut States $10 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new budget-balancing Gramm -R u dm an le g is la tio n w ill plunge state and local govern­ ments Into "financial chaos." a study by three organizations said today. T h e new G ram m -R udm an budget-cutting law. which goes into effect March 1. requires across-the-board cuts In all gov­ ernment programs if lawmakers fa ll to c o m e up w i t h an alternative to reduce the na­ tional deficit. The report said that more than $10 billion will have to be cut from fe d e ra l p ro g ra m s a d ­ ministered by state and local govern m en ts. A n oth er $2.4 billion wilt be cut from Medicare and student financial assistance, the study said. " I f state governments were to attempt to fully offset this loss of federal funds. 39 o f the 50 states would run deficits." said the report, which was prepared by Fiscal S ervices Inc. for the Villrrs Foundation, the National Council of Senior Citizens and the Service Employees Interna­ tional Union. "State and local governments across the cou n try w ill be plunged Into financial chaos if the Gramm-Rudman automatic budget-cut process triggers for fiscal 1987." the report said. The report said the hardest hit programs would be those in education, includin g federal assistance to college students. $1.2 billion. Head Start. $278 million, programs for education­ ally deprived children. $1 billion. and handicapped education. $280 million. The biggest cuts, the report said, would be made In transpor­ tation "with drastic decreases In federal aid to highways. $3 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A billion, and urban mass transit, new study of the effects of the $ t b i l l i o n . A n d a lth o u g h G r a m m -R u d m a n b u d g e t ­ Medicare cuts arc limited to 2 balancing legislation In state p ercen t under the Gramm and local governments said Rudman process, the nation's Monday states would face $10 only public health care Insur­ billion in cuts. The report gave ance program will be cut $1.2 the following breakdown with billion," the report said. figures tn thousands of dollars The report said New York and and the rank In per capita California would suffer cuts of more than $1 billion each and State Cuts Rank Texas. Pennsylvania. Illinois and Alabama $214,338 24 Ohio would each face cuts of Alaska $72,872 1 more than $500 million. Arizona $158,952 29 “ What Is surprising." the re­ Arkansas $119.717 36 port said, "Is that, measured on California $1,159.73943 a per capita basis, the brunt of Colorado $ 163.427 34 the Gramm-Rudman cutbacks Is Connecticut $167.48627 borne by smaller, less urbanized Delaware $40,024 8 states." The five hardest hit Florida 8467.743 48 states will be Alaska, $72.8 Georgia $277.93542 million, Wyoming. $40.4 mil­ Hawaii $63,516 10 lion. Montana, $64.6 million. Idaho $59,592 12 Vermont. $41.3 million, and Illinois $618.415 25 South Dakota. $54.4 million, the Indiana $241.642 45 report said. Iowa $150,640 33 "It Is staggering to think that Kansas $118.935 38 most of these cuts will affect Kentucky $189.570 37 poor and handicapped children, Louisiana $249,766 17 students struggling to attend Maine $67,683 13 college, the elderly and the unemployed." said a spokesman representing the three organiza­ profits that It reported during tions that did the study. The report decried the lack of the first four years of the Reagan taxes paid by corporations. presidency, more money would " I f Just one corporation. Gen­ have been raised than will be e r a l E le c t r ic , had p a id a 'saved' by the cuts In student minimum lax of 25 percent on financial assistance next year." the more than $9 billion In the report said. Effects By States Bogus Bomb Used In Kennel Club Threat A Seminole County sheriffs bomb expert has determined that tt was a bogus bomb that brought the Saturday night evacu atio n o f about 4 .5 0 0 persons at the Sanford-Orlandn Kennel Club In Longwond. "It was not a bomb, hut made to look like a bomb." sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said today of the device found in a men's restootn at the dog track on Dog Track Road, after the building was evacuated at about 9:50 p.m. Saturday. The evacuation was triggered by a call received at the track at about 9:20 p.m. and a search turned up the device which had wires sticking out of It. wires attached and an apparent extor­ Cooperation Com m ission Organizes The S em in ole C ounty In ­ tergovernm ental Cooperation Commission held Its organiza­ tional meeting Thursday night in Altamonte Springs. The commission is a blueribbon panel of Seminole County . residents, three from each of the five county commission districts, selected by the Council of Local Governments (CALNO). The commission elected Gary Shader chairman and adopted its Initial policies. Past CALNO Chairman Lee Constantine gave the Cooperation Commission its charge of recommending ways tion note attached. S h eriffs Lt. Marty LaUruseia n o exam in ed the d evice Monday. Hughey said, and de­ termined that it was not a bomb. The bomb threat and extortion attempt, which sh eriffs Sgt. Joint Thorpe said, demanded a "large sum of m oney" and said there were four bombs at the track, arc being investigated by Longwood police, with sheriffs agents taking custody of the evidence, police said. S p e c ta to rs w ere told the evacuation was because of faulty equipment, not a bomb threat. Police said the evacuation was very orderly anti this was the first such Incident al the track. —Susan Loden to "promote intergovernmental relations and cost efficiency, cooperauvi efforts. points of mutual interest and joint venl u r e s , w i t h o u t r *■tl u e I n g services." A report containing a set of recommendations and proposals will be Issued In six months. C o o p e r a t i o n C o m m is s io n spokesman Ian McDonald said. Constantine also introduced Seminole County School Hoard member Nancy Warren, the new chairman of CALNO. The next meeting of the Coop­ eration Commission is slated for Monday. Feb. 10. at 7:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn at Interstate 4 a n d S t a t e R o a d 4 3 4 in Longwood. Commission mem­ bers will formalize the scope of their task and specify the areas to be investigated. McDonald said. — Sarah Nano days without precipitation for the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The drought was the longest dry spell since 1955, when the two cities saw 54 days pass without rain The gush of almost 6 inches of rain in nearby Bonham caused some Hooding in lowlvlng areas. "Until today. It's been real dry here." Bonham Police Communications Officer Kim Kavanaugh said. "Looks like we got our rain all al once." “ It's nice — long overdue." said Johnny Meredith, a rook at Kel's Kitchen in Dallas. Rain and fog spread from the central Plains to the middle Atlantic coast early today, and freezing rain glazed roads from the Ohio valley to the u p p e r M id w e s t. T r a v e le r s advisories for fog and ley roads were Issued lor parts of Indiana. Wisconsin. Minnesota and the Dakotas. A mixture of sleet and rain slirkrned roads near Fargo. N.D.. Monday night, forcing about 30 semitrailer Irucks to pull tiff 1-29 north of Fargo. "W o itud very ley conditions." said Mike Grande of the Cass County sheriffs department in Fargo. "Traffic was moving about 20 mph and vehicles were sliding off Ihc road at that speed. In spots It w’as very slippery." Heavy fog sent students in many Iowa school districts home early Monday and all hut closed the Des M oines airport Monday "Indeed, the $120 billion an­ nual cost ol corporate tax loop­ holes is about twice the size of the entire fiscal year 1987 cut­ backs that will lx- required if Gramm-Rudman triggers." the report said. OPEC Cancels Summit VIENNA (UPI) - OPEC has called off a planned emergency summit because It might have suggested the 13-natton oil group was prepared to end Its oil pricing war with Indepen­ dent producers. OPEC sources said Monday. The cancellation of the meet­ ing was disclosed as five OPEC oil ministers met to define OPEC's “ fair share" of the world oil market amid signs that the cartel's cam paign against non-OPEC members is Intensifying. Oil prices plunged on world markets Monday on fears of an all-out price crush. A ministerial source said the lull ministerial OPEC meeting, w h ich was to h a v e been chaired in Geneva Thursday by Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yatnani. was scrapped because it might have sent the "wrong signal" in Britain. Norway and other roit-OPEC producers. The Organization of Petro­ leum Exporting Countries, led by Saudi Arabia, has been flooding the already glutted world market with surplus oil in a bid to force non-OPEC members m prop up prices by curbing their output. France Expels Four Soviets For Spying PARIS Il l’ll - France has expelled four Soviet diplomats who are believed to have been Involved in buying information about nuclear submarine and missile bases, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Monday T ie four Soviets, whose iden­ tities and posts were not imme­ diately announced, boarded a p la n e lor M oscow on th e weekend, the spokesman said He said France expected the Soviet Union to reply as usual by expelling an equal number of French diplomats from Moscow. It was the largest expulsion of Soviet personnel from France since 1983 when 47 Soviets were sent home from Paris, More than 100 Soviet diplomats were turned out of Western countries that year WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rain that dumped up lo 10 inches on drought-parched Tex­ as continued today, prompting a Hash Hood watch, while fog and freezing rain plagued motorists from the northern Ohio Valley to the- upper Midwest. Up lo 4 Inches of snow was expected today tn Flagstaff. Art/. — al­ ready hit with 3 inches Monday — and travelers advisories were issued for Flagstaff and northern California. Travelers udvivirles for gusty winds were issued for parts of southern California. H e a v y s h o w e rs and th u n ­ derstorms drenched parts of Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas early today, with a flash flood w a t c b p o s t e d f o r t ft e southeastern third ol Texas. Monday’s storm ended a twomonth drought tn Texas with a deluge, dumping 10 inches on Quitman since Sunday night and more than 7 inches on Mcxia m a 7 hour period Mon­ day. "W e've been about two months without any kind of p r e c ip it a t io n . " said L a rry Vaughan ol the Texas Slate Highway Patrol at Quitman. Vaughan said there was some street Hooding in Quitman and a few weather-related traffic acci­ dents were reported, including one 'hat killed a woman on Highway 37 just south of town. Monday's rain ended 52 slraight Maryland $225.615 32 Massachusetts $337.144 14 Michigan $466.28835 Minnesota $224,335 22 Mississippi $150,812 15 Missouri $260.49931 Montana $64,657 3 Nebraska $89,051 19 Nevada $50.531 18 New Hampshire $50,883 30 Mew Jersey $398.178 28 New Mexico $80,266 16 New York $1,096.9209 North Carolina $249.04050 North Dakota $52,740 6 Ohio $516,450 40 Oklahoma $144,308 46 Oregon $142,524 26 Pennsylvania $640,442 23 Rhode Island $66,627 7 . South Carolina $146.96544 South Dakota $54,477 5 Tennessee $224,651 41 Texas $660,662 49 Utah $91.011 20 Vernion t $-11.306 4 Virginia $241.276 47 Washington $235,999 2 1 West Virginia $117.261 II Wisconsin $232.139 39 Wvomlng $40,436 2 night, but some (lights resumed when the (og lifted (or a time. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature 63; overnight low 5 4 . M o n ft .< y s h i g h HO. haromclnr pressure 30 13, rela­ tive h u m idity 87 percent; winds East at 5 mph: rain OO inch: sunrise 7 II a m . sunset 6 08 p.m WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4 53 a.m.. 5 14 p m lows. 1101 a . m . . 11 0 0 p m Port Canaveral: highs. 5 13 a.m . 5:34 p.m.. lows. 1121 a m . 11:20 p.m . Bayport: highs. 4:38 a.m.. 4 43 p m . lows. 10 50 a.m., 11:11 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy. High in the upper 70s Wind viutheast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Low around 60. Light s o u l h wI n d . W cd n e s • day...variable cloudiness. Slight chance of showers. High in the upper 70s. W ind south to southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southeast 10 occasionally 15 knots today becom ing south tonight in ­ creasing to 15 knots Wednesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet today and tonight. Bay and Inland waters a fight lo moderate chop 1'nrtlv elotidv A government spokesman said the lour, believed to be members ol the Soviet military Intelligence agency GRU. apparently were Identified following the arrest on Jan. 30 of retired air force nor. c o m rr.is s ln n e d o f f ic e r Bernard Sourisseau. Sourisscau. 44. was arrested hv olheers of tin- French coun­ ter-espionage unit In Rennes. 200 miles west of Parts, on charges of selling Information tn the Soviets about military In­ stallations in the Hrlttany region, w h ere F ran ce has n u clear missile and submarine bases. Sourisseau. who continued to make regular vislls to the bases alter his retirement, was charged in a Rennes court and held in Jail pending trial. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F lorida Regional H o tp ita l Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford Spicy Baqiey A lym Y C ra *to rd P a tric ia A Fletcher A n d re * L Mackey C heryl D M a rio * Robert E M orley P a tric ia D Dailey Altam onte Spring* f 'eem an Plumlee. OeL.ind AnnaC Swick. Deltona Antoinette C Liebel, Longwood DISCHARGES G la d y *M Graham Car y E L e fil* Je rry H Thomavin W allace T ulli* E t'o n Whack DorothrmeE W illia m * BIRTHS Cheryp d M a rio * a baby g irl F t v n in j; llw u ld '•AM* 4«i 2lo> T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 4, 1984 V o l ;a . N o . 141 P u b ln h e d D a ily a n d Sunday, e ic e p t S a tu rd a y by The S anford H e ra ld . Inc. 100 N. F re n c h Ave , Sanford, F la . m i l . Second C la ** P o *tag e Paid a t S anford. F lo r id a m i l Hom e D e liv e ry : W e e k, 11.10, M o n th . S4 « ; ) M o n th *. 414.21; t M o n th *. 421 00; V e e r. 441.00. By M a ll: Week 41.10, M o n th . 4* 00; 1 M o n th s , 41100, 4 M o n th * , 412.10; Y e a r. 440.00 Phone (101) 111 1411. �Boats For Coastal Sheriffs TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - A south Florida lawmaker who is running for Attorney General filed a bill Monday to arm coastal sheriffs with high speed boats snd high-callber weapons to battle drug smugglers. Sen. Joe Gersten. D-South Miami, estimated the proposal would cost $10 million In Its first year and $3 million for subsequent years, but would plug holes smugglers sneak through a lo n g F lo r id a 's 1 .20 0 -m lle "swlsscheesc" coast. "There are 35 counties In this state with ocean borders, proven International hlgways for narcot­ ics. And there are 35 sheriffs h a v in g to fig h t a lo n e ly , frustrating war against drugs with their hands tied behind them ." Gcrslen said at a news conference. "This bill will give each of our coastal sh eriff the additional manpower and equipment to maintain around-the-clock sur­ veillance of Florida's shoreline." he said. "W e can’t afford to continue to wait on the feds to •ct, while the lowest form of life — drug traffickers — destroy our children." Gersten said he got the Idea after coastal sheriffs complained their older, slower boats could not keep up with speedy smugglers. He said his hill would provide each sheriff with a $80,000 to $100,000 boat, plus Tour addi­ tional officers to suppllment existing deputies. The one-man patrol boats would radio for help If they spotted smugglers, but w o u ld pack the same sophisticated weapons sm ug­ glers tote. In ease- of attack. The hill would also allow sheriffs to cross county lines during drug patrols. H o t S tuff "Jim m y from Kissimmee" and Melody Kipp, the team from Medieval Times dinner theater In Kissimmee, above, stir up a batch of chili for the Central Florida Zoo Chill Cook off Saturday, which raised about $9,000 for the zoo. In photo above right, winners in the Little Miss Central Florida Zoo Chilipepper Contest hold on to their ribbons and certificates. From left, Jennifer Cook, third place; Brandi Hintz, second; and Christina Pastore. In photo below, right, dance students from Betty Vaccaro's World of Dance In Sanford perform at the event, which was co-sponsored by Chill's Restaurant In Orlando and K-92 FM country music radio station. Winning team was Annie and Jim H arris of M adeira Beach. H tra ld Photo* h r Tom m y Vinconl Sanford Man Charged With Sexual Battery And Lewd Acts With Minor A Sanford man charged by police with sexual battery and lewd and lascivious acts on a minor was being held without bond following arrest Saturday. T h e m an Is a c c u s e d o f performing sexual acts on a 15 ycar-old girl over the past three years. He allegedly threat­ ened to harm the girl's mother If she didn't submit, a Sanford police report said. M ichael Edward Grant o f 2101Vi Magnolia Ave.. Sanford was arrested at the Sanford police station at 2:10 p.m. Sat­ urday. Sunday after her e*ar was In an Crawford Delve. Sanford, re­ accident on Interstate 4 near ported to S em in o le C oun ty Action Roports Lake Mary. sheiifTs deputies a $380 check —William Anthonv Klarnev Jr.. was picked from his coat pocket * Fires 30. of 694-1 Palm Circle. Alta­ ut the Club 2 Spot on Brlsson monte Springs, at 2:23 a.m. on Avenue at State Road 46. cast of it Courts Palm Springs Drive at State Sanford around 3:30 p.m. Sat­ it Police Road 436. Altamonte Springs, urday. after Ills eui was In an accident. He was also charged with driv­ A thief took the 1984 Honda of Scot Randolph Kutz. 20. of 170 with officers who tried to help ing with a suspended license. —Norman Aviles Rosario,,44. of Willow Creek Cove. Longwood. him leave. The man a as arrested at 5:46 Dellona at 12.17 a.m. Saturday, from a lot at his workplace, the a.m, Saturday at Denny's on after his ear failed to maintain a Shell station at 1998 State Road State Road 436. A ltam on te single lane on State Road 436. 434. Longwood. on Saturday. The ear Is value at $9,000. a Springs. Police allege once they Casselberry. —James Lee llrogdou. 30, of sheriff s report said. got the man outside and into the RAPE BY LOVER backseat of a car and friends Hlthlo. at 1:17 a.m. Saturday, Two circular saws with a total A n 1 8 - y e a r -o ld S a n fo r d were going to drive him home. after Ills ear lulled to maintain a worn in reported to Seminole He allegedly began to resistut single lane on State Road 17-92 value o f about. $300 were stolen near Lungwood. County sheriff's deputies she that time. from .the booth o f Richard M. was raped at about 12:30 n.m. Ronald Ray Hanson. 21. of —David F. Christensen. 24. of Cavanaugh. 56. of Longwood, at 1718 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, al Flea World on U.S. Highway Saturday by the father of her Davenport. Iowa, was being held 12:10 a.m. Saturday alt-r Ills ear 17-92, south of Sanford, around child. The woman told deputies in lieu of $3,500 bond. was seen w e a v in g on Elm 1 p.m. Saturday, a sh eriffs she has had a relationship with GUN IN CAR the man for about three years, A man whose car was clocked Avenue in Sanford. He was also report said. but alleged he foreed her to have traveling 95 mph on Rinehart charged for refusing lo sign a sex Saturday. Road by Lake Mary police has summons. Robert H. Greene. 46, of 95 N. The woman said the assault been charged with possession of —John William Margenthalcr. S p r in g s T r a i l . A lt a m o n t e o e c u r r e d In a h o in e o n a concealed firearm after a 35. of 138 Sage SL. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs Southwest Knud In Sanford, .357-m agnum handgun was Springs, at 12:15 a.m. Saturday deputies that while his family where the man allegedly look loimd in his car after the police after his ear was in an accident slept at about 4 a.m. Sunday a on Westmonte Drive at State her. grabbed her anti put Ills stop. t h e l f e n t e r e d th e m a s te r hands over her mouth and Arthur Louis Falrman Jr.. 21. Road 436. Altamonte Springs. bedroom of his home and stole removed part of her clothing, a of 2448 S. Poluscltla Ave.. San­ —Scott John Dcrtestahal. 25. of $265 cash. sherlfTs report said. ford. was arrested at 6:24 p.m. O rlan d o, at 2:57 a.m ,. on The woman said the mail told on Stale Road 46A. He was being Broadway Avenue In Oviedo after his ear was seen swerving. A 1 9 8 0 H a r le y D a v is o n her not to make a sound and held In lieu of $ I .OOO bond. He was also charged with reck­ motorcycle worth $3,500 was kept her arms pinned down PREGNANT W IFE BATTERY during the alleged assault, the A Lnngwnod woman who said less driving and violation of a stolen from the home o f Timothy report said. she's fiv e m onths pregnant restriction to drive only for G. McCloskcy, 26. of 2860 Red Bug Lake Road. 4B. Casselberry The woman walked to her alleged to Sem inole County business purposes, on Sunday, a sheriffs report BURGLARIES ft THEFTS sister’s home after the attack sh eriffs deputy her husband Willie Eddie Long. 50, of 2430 said. and was transported by am­ had "thrown iier around the bulance to Central Florida Re­ house" and then outside had gion al Hospital In Sanford, thrown her against a pickup where she was questioned by truck, hitting her In the ab­ deputies, the report said. Depu­ domen. ties have the name of a suspect. Deputies reported seeing no STARKE |U1’I) — A federal Judge In Tampa and a slate ONE STORE TO ANOTHER sign of injury, but the Cecelia circuit court Judge In Fort Lauderdale granted last-minute A man spotted by a Sanford Hoglen of 319 Marjorie St., told stays of execution to two condemned killers who were in policeman as he ran from the LIT them she was * bleeding and had die In a double execution In the electric chair at today. Champ on U.S. Highway 17-92. abdominal pain." She refused U.S. District Judge Ellzaheth A. Kovachevlch Monday to the 7-Elevcn at First Street, tre a tm e n t at th e s c en e , a granted a stay In Tampa to condemned murderer Larry was confronted by the officer sheriffs report sold. Eugene Mann, who was scheduled to die In the electric al 7 because he reportedly matched a Jack Duwayne Hoglen. 25. a.m. at the Florida Slate Prison. police radioed description of a was charged with buttery-spouse Broward County Circuit Judge Stanton Kaplan granted a man who had Just brandished a abuse- at his home at 10:31 p.m. stay for Omar Blanco Thursday even in g at Fort knife In the Lil‘ Champ, a police Sunday, lie was being held In Lauderdale. report said. lieu o f $500 bond. The two stays of execution extended their death The Incident occurred at about D UIARREST8 warrants beyond the Wednesday noon, effectively voiding 6 a.m. Saturday and the man The following persons have them. was charged with aggravated been a rre s te d In S e m in o le assault after a police search County on a charge- of driving reportedly turned up a knife in u n d e r t h e i n f l u e n c e : his pocket and he was reportedly —Jerry Douglas Wood. 38. of Identified by the clerk at the LIP Orlando, was arrested at 5:28 Lowry Hugh Wynne. 623 Sec­ transferred toORMC. Champ, the report said. p.m. Sunday after his car was In Bobby Nathaniel Harrison. 32. an accident on State Road 426, ond Street, Sanford, remained in His wife, Eva received secondof 1309 W. Seventh St.. Sanford, Oviedo. He was also charged critical condition Monday In Or­ and third-degree burns of her has been charged In the case and with driving with a suspended lando Regional Medical Center fingers and arm s while a t­ was being held in lieu of $ 1.000. license and possession of cocaine from burn Injuries received at tempting to put out the fire, PASSED OUT FIGHTER after a small packet of cocaine his home last week. according to a family member. The 80-ycar-old man suffered She was treated and released by Altamonte Springs police, who was reportedly found in the tried to assist a man from a haekse*at of the Oviedo police second-and third-degree burns the em ergency room of the restaurant who was reportedly puirol ear which transported over more than 60 percent of his Central Florida Regional Hospi­ passed out at a counter, charged him to Jail, a police report said. body when his robe Ignited while tal. the man with battery on a He was being held in lieu of cooking on a gas stove shortly Wynne is a life-long resident of before 3 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28. policeman, resisting arrest and $3,000 bond. disorderly intoxication after he —Karen Ann Hartmann. 18. of He was Initially taken to Central Sanford and a retired c ity reportedly kicked and struggled Orange Park, at 10:10 a.m. Florida Regional Hospital, then employee. 2 Killers G ranted Execution Stays Burn Victim Still Critical Spy Swap? 'No Comment' By Jim A ftd tn W ASHINGTON |UPll — A member of Congress acknowl­ edges that "v e ry sensitive" negotiations arc under way for a possible spy exchange In­ v o l v i n g S o v i e t d is s id e n t Anatoly Sheharansky despite the administration's repeated "n o com ment" on the matter. anything Just for humanitarian reasons" and added that If the inttiul inform ation about a swap originated from Moscow. "It is very suspicious." J e ffr e y S m ith , a fo rm e r assistant legal adviser at the Slate Department, said on the same program that all the publicity about the possible swap could be "harmful. If not very destructive." In the past, the State De­ p a r t m e n t . c o n g r e s s io n a l sources and Jewish organiza­ Secretary o f Stale George tions have made Sheharansky Shultz. Interviewed Monday on a principal figure In their public drive to push the Soviet Union A B C ' s “ G o o d M o r n i n g In to c o m p lia n c e w ith the America." said he had "no human rights accord signed In comment to make at all" on the reports. Helsinki In 1975. The exchange negotiations reportedly involve Reps. Ben­ jamin Gilman. R-N.Y.. and Tom La lit os. D-Callf.. both of the House Foreign Affairs Corn111 liter. But. he added. "There Is no subject that we have worked on harder or that makes more difference to people In the West — not Just In the United States — than release of dissidents In Ihe Soviet Union, more emi­ "Som e very serious negotia­ gration for those who wish to tions are under way. very emigrate, more respect for peo­ sensitive." Gilman said Mon­ ple expressing their religious day hut added he was "not at beliefs In the Soviet Union. liberty to disclose" anything further. “ T h e s e a re th in g s o f tremendous Importance to us Sheharansky. a computer all and of the Soviet Union programmer and translator, decides to move forward In was a key figure in a group some of these areas. I'm sure tt formed lo monitor Soviet com­ will be a positive develop­ p lia n ce w ith the H elsinki ment." he said. agreement. He was convicted of spying lor the West - a charge Slate Department spokesman P r e s id e n t J im m y C a r t e r Charles Redman said the de­ labeled "ridiculous." partment had "no comment" on the reports and whether The West German newspaper Sheharansky would be released BtlcL quoting "Moscow Kremlin in a spy swap was a "hypothet­ circles." first reported agree­ ical question." ment had been reached on the Sheharansky has been seek­ largest East-West spy swap ing permission to emigrate since World War II. since the 1970s. He has served A source in New Y ork's eight years of a 13-ycar sen­ Jewish community said Ihe tence for alleged spying. swap "could be any day now." R e p o rts I n d i c a t e the but While House and Stale Department spokesmen de­ exchange will take place on the Gllenlcke Bridge between East clined toeonflnn Ihe reports. Germ any and West Berlin, H o w ev e r. S h c h a ra n sk y ’ s where captured U-2 pilot Gary o l d e r b r o t h e r . L e o n i d Powers was traded for Soviet S h e h a r a n s k y . t o l d th e master spy Rudolf Abel In W a sh in gton Post that his 1962. assessment of reports of his brother's im m inent release The Blld Identified the two have given him his first hope in key agents to be freed as nine years that release will. In Yevgeni Dellakav. a Soviet spy fact, be forthcoming. arrested In 1985 In Koln. West Germany, and Lothar-Erwin "T h is time I believe U is Lutze, a former West German possible." he told the Post. Defense Ministry official serv­ "T h is Is the first time 1 believe ing 12 years for betraying it. There were rumors before NATO pipeline secrets to the and I hoped, but I didn't really East Bloc. believe them.” However, former Soviet dis­ The Soviets offered sident Eduard Kuznetsov said Sheharansky the same deal on the ABC “ Good Morning two years ago. but he turned It Am erica" program today that down on grounds he was not a the Soviet Union "never does spy. �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S M W 'W ) 300 N. FHENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-261 l or 831-9993 Tuesday, February 4, 1984—4A Wayne D. Dayle, Publisher Thomas Oiordano, Marta fine Editor Melvin Adhins, Advertfslne Director lio m t- O r liv r r v : W r r k . S I. 10: M n m h . S4 75: 3 M o n th *. • 14.25: 6 M o n th *. 8 2 7 .0 0 : Y ra r. 8 5 1 .0 0 . Hv M a ll: W o rk . 8 1 .5 0 : M o n th . 8 0 .0 0 . 3 M o n th *. 8 1 8 00; 6 M o n th *. 8 3 2 .5 0 . Year. 8 6 0 00. Elections Must Be Fraud-Free T h e possibility o f a rigged presidential election in the Phillipines on Friday is o f concern to the United States. T h e re arc reports that e x tra ballots have been printed, that Ink for the ballot m arkers is not indelible and can be altered and plans for c o m p u te riz e d ta b u la tio n s h a ve been dropped. T w e lv e people have been killed and nine others w ou nded in incidents related to the election. T h e N ational E ndow m ent for the D em ocra­ cy has arranged for 4 0 observers, m any from foreign nations, to m on itor the election. Sen. R ich ard L u gar. R -Ind.. ch a irm a n o f the Sen ate Foreign R elations C om m ittee, says he has serious reservation s about fraud, but he is w illin g to serve w ith the delegation. T h e U.S. State D epartm ent is concerend that fraudulent v o tin g w ill result in chaos and violence. It fears post-election violen ce will add n ew strength to the com m unist-backed N ew P eop le's A rm y , w hich has infiltrated several m ajor islands in the ftillip in c s . A rigged election w ould bode ill for U.S. foreign policy in the W estern Pacific. Subic Bay N aval Base and Clark A ir Force Base, tw o of this cou n try's largest overseas bases, are located on the island o f Lu zon . I f the com m u nists gain strength and the bases even tu ally are lost, it will require a m ajor restructuring o f U.S. m ilitary strategy. M arcos is being challenged for the pre­ sid en cy by Corazon Aquino, w idow o f op ­ position leader B cn lgn o Aquino, shot to death at M anila airport in August 1983. Mrs. A qu in o has accused Marcos o f ordering the assassination. In a m ajor speech to businessm en in the Manila H otel recen tly, Mrs. A qu in o also accused M arcos and his cronies o f plundering the econ om y, d rain in g the national treasury and hiding the w ealth abroad, tortu ring and killing defenseless citizens, prostituting the m ilitary and d ism an tlin g e v ery m ajor institu­ tion o f dem ocracy in the country. M arcos, d esp ite in d icatio n s that he is seriously ill. has been busy cam p a ign in g and refuting allegations that his leadership tn a F ilipin o guerrilla unit against the Japanese in W orld W ar II was pure fabrication. These allegation s seem to be blown out o f propor­ tion. It is a fact that Marcos was a guerrilla fighter on Luzon during the Japanese oc­ cupation. A pparen tly, he did not perform so im portant a role as he has led his people to believe. M ore serious ch arges have been made e f o r e a c o n g r e s s io n a l c o m m i t t e e in W ashington. It is ch eck in g into reports that Marcos and his wife. Im elda. have invested as much as $250 m illion in real estate in the United States — fin an cin g the purchases by tapping into U.S. econ om ic aid to his country. Marcos seem s to be steadily slipping from power. He will m ake a serious m istake, however, if he attem pts to recover the reins of governm ent through election fraud. It is said that P hilippine law now prevents the govern m en t from allo w in g foreign ob ­ s ervers access to the p ollin g places on election day. It is in the p ollin g places w here the ballot boxes can be stuffed, ballots can be altered and the count can be rigged. O bservers must be allow ed to observe, and they cannot do so if they are kept outside. M arcos m ade the law that could keep them out. He can change it b efore the election and he should do so at once. Please W rite Letters to the editor are welcome fcfr 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. BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD George And Jerry: A Political Odd Couple IfU s a D ts Is l WASHINGTON (UPI) - When the Rev. Jerry Falwcll’s Moral Majority slipped In public opinion polls and was bom again as the Liberty Federation. Vice President George Bush was the first White House aspirant to kiss the new baby. The leadership o f the new group on the religious right returned the favor by Joining the prime-time preacher who leads them in en­ dorsing Bush's 1988 White House race. On the surface. It would seem that Fatwcll. the fundamentalist Baptist who built a television empire, and Bush, the Episcopalian scion o f a wealthy Connecticut family, arc a politically odd couple. Politics. It Is said, makes for strange bed­ fellows. But Falwell and Bush believe each has something the other needs. Bush believes Falwell, who boasts of electing President Reagan, has a following that could help win him the presidency. Falwell. who believes Bush has a good shot at the lop job. has seen his own political clout wane and needs to back a winner. When Falwell summoned 500 of his followers to Washington to set a political agenda for the Liberty Federation. Bush was on hand to salute them for injecting "m oral visions" Into Am eri­ can politics. While endorsing separation of church and state. Bush said clergymen should exercise their right to participate in politics. That includes. Bush said, television evangelist Pat Robertson, who professes some "moral visions" o f his own. not to mention presidential aspirations. Then, grinning. Bush added. "But 1don't wish him too much luck." Bush spoke with conviction for voluntary school prayer, but some on the religious right still are skeptical of his stand on abortion, which they sec as softer than that of Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. another presidential aspirant. But Bush assured the Falwell followers that he firmly supports the GOP's dedication "to the sanctity o f human life." Introduced as "th e next president of the United Slates" by Falwell's wife. Bush con­ cluded his address with "God bless the United Slates." which won him u standing ovation. As speeches go, Bush's was no stemwlnder, but Falwell said. "Th at's good preaching." Scoffing at the notion that the Influence of the religious right is on the wane. Falwell boasts that his Liberty Federation will register I million new voters this year. He said his new group will continue to crusade against abortion, homosexuality, pornography, sex education and the Equal Rights Amend­ ment, while expanding its interests to such Issues as communist aggression abroad, tax and education reform and foreign and defense policy. For his part. Bush told the Falwell faithful that "Am erica is In crying need of the moral visions that you have brought — that this new organization has hrought — lo American political life." Larger questions may be whether Falwell and his forres can register I million new voters and how many o f those ballots they can deliver lo Bush. PERSPECTIVE SCIENCE WORLD Swiss To Vote On UN Triassic Fossils Found B j John A. Callcott UPI Senior Editor BERN. Switzerland (UPI) — Un­ less all the political lea leaves arc wrong, the fiercely neutral Swiss will soon be firmly dismissing the idea of Joining the United Nations. Opinion polls before the March 16 referendum show a majority of voters prefer to slay outside the world organization — along with m in i-s ta te s lik e San M arin o. Liechtenstein and the Holy See. In the latest poll. 51.4 percent opposed joining the United Nations against 43.9 percent In favor and 4.7 percent undecided. That was bad news for the governing seven-member Swiss fed­ eral council, which hesitated for 20 years before finally taking the plunge and putting tilt- issue to the people. Only rarely do the Swiss reject a proposal by the council, whose members correspond to cabinet ministers and arc popularly known as the "seven wise men" — actually now "seven wise people." since Switzerland got tts first woman federal councilor last year. Sonic years ago the government did suffer a rare defeat in suggesting the Introduction of value added tax. or VAT. lo replace the simple sales tax. Tiie sticking point was that a V AT system would need more bureaucrats and that would be an unnecessary expense — always Important to the frugal Swiss. Money is not a significant issue tn U.N. membership, however, since Switzerland already pays S65 mil­ lion a year to belong to many of the U N. specialized agencies. Full membership would only cost an additional $10 million or so. • Instead, what is at issue is Switzerland's eenluries-old system of perinanient armed neutrality. Foreign Minister l’ lerre Aubcrl — who pushed through the proposal In an otherwise generally reluctant and dubious cabinet — says U.N. membership would he "a logical extension" of Swiss neutrality. Aubert. who may have to resign If ihe proposal is defeated, argues that Switzerland ran no longer afford politically, economically and diplo­ matically to remain outside. He says there would he a formal declaration tli.it Switzerland will maintain its constitutional neutrality. " I t borders on tuc criminally misleading lo claim that m em ­ bership will not threaten our ncutrainv " said Otto Fischer, president of a specially-formed citizens’ A c­ tion Committee against U.N. Mem­ bership By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer DICK WEST Hi! Ho! Chopper WASHINGTON (UPIl - The press release starts out: "It Is a huge stale .... It has plants where ears are assembled. Coal, bauxite, gold, copper and lead conic out of the ground In large quantities. There are ... International airports and a major national park that is the key to a large tourist Industry.” In ihe opening scene, the pro.logouts! is living low over the lone prairie. (We know he is a western pilot because his ileeee-lined boots have high heels.) At first. I thought they were talking about Texas. I should have known better. If Texas had been the subject, the tfsl of stuff coming out nl the ground in large quantities would have included oil One feisty nag. spooked by the 'copter rotors, bolts and runs down the canyon with Ihe rancher's d a u g h te r s till in the sad d le. Whereupon. I lie pilot leaps track aboard Ihe helicopter, bent on rescuing her. Turns out the release was refer­ ring to Queensland Australia which is a iol like '1exas m many respects. Take size (This, however, is no ordinary leap i forgo! to ip -niloa itiai C,j‘ Palm is on open lop helicopter llial permits ihe pilot to Vault over the rear wheel.) Queensland Is to Australia as Texas is to America — only the country's second largest state. Nev­ ertheless. vast distances require cowboys "to resort lo techniques never dreamed of bv Hollywood script writers," For one thing, on the larger ranches in Queensland, cattle are herded by helicopter. Hollywood scriptwriters to the contrary, thenare some ranches like that in Texas, too. I must have seen a thousand cowboy movies hut I don't recall a single one tn which a Texas round­ up Included helicopters. Autogyros, maybe, hut not helicopters Could it he the scriptwriters were having the wrong dreams'.’ In partial answer to that question. I have composed a western scenario in which l tie hero wears a white helmet and files a helicopter named OF Paint. (I do hope he makes enough out of the picture to afford to give tin- helicopter a new paint Job ) Finally, he spois ihr ranch house and lands near the corral, where the rancher's beautiful daughter Is breaking horses. T ex. as t he pilot Is called , overtakes the runaway |ust in-fore the horse races over a elilf. and snatches the rancher's daughter to solely, depositing her. skirts Haring. In tiie passenger seat. The Might track to the corral is uneventful, giving tier plenty o! time to powder tier nose and straighten her skirls. Her first name, incidentally. Is Dale. Meanwhile, track at the ranch. Dale's silver haired Daddy Is figur­ ing on hiring a helicopter pilot for i lie next roundup. All good western movie fans can guess Ihe rest of Ihe plot, including the part where Tex and Dale fly forih into the sunset, holding hands Hie keeps both eyes tin the instru­ ment panel, however.) Hut wait til you dig that crazy stampede. And these cowhands don't Just eat heuns around the ehuekwagon al the end of tiie day They send out lor pizza. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e famous brownsloucs of New York and New Jersey hold history within their walls — they arc made of sandstone millions of years old from quarries that contain fossils of creatures alive when the Earth was young. The sandstone Is from a rock formation believed by many to be fossil-free that in reality is a rich source of fossilized bones from animals that lived hundreds of millions of years ago, according to two scientists. The Newark Supergroup, as the formation is called, appears in lengths along the East Coast from Nova Scotia to South Carolina. A large exposed pod lines the north and eastern shore of the Bay of Fundy. Another, the longest, runs mostly covered from lower New York State to central Virginia. The rocks, between 225 million and 175 million years old. are the result of a divorce between the North American und African conti­ nents. Once Joined in a single land mass, the continental plates pulled apart, stretching and rupturing along many faults. The sedimentary rocks filled in the rift valleys that were created during the separation. Sim ilar formations have been found in Morocco, al the opposite side of the split Geologist Paul E. Olsen of Col­ umbia University, with biologist Nell Shubin of Harvard, found more than 1CX).(XX) fossilized bones along the bay in Nova Scotia. Olsen said In' had been told anti had read tn textbook s for m any years the supergroup was a meager source of fossilized bones. Hui Olsen had been going to the Hay of Fundy shire the age of 14 to tramp along the rocks. Another scientist, he said — Donald Baird, curator of Princeton University's Natural History Museum — had found bone bits there. "Mosl people Just didn't give it the lime of day." Olsen said of the supergroup. "T h ey walked over It. they didn’t see anything, they said. 'Ah. there's nothing in it.' "T h ai's very common." He cited the example of a quarry in Virginia in which black shales had been deposited In lakes. Black shale is considered a good source of lo s s ils . but lo r som e reason geologists had labeled l Ills group fossil-free, "Thai proved lo tie incredibly wrong." he said. JA C K A N D E R SO N R en t-A n -A rm y Costs Cash A nd Praise By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The wellspring ol patriotism tupped so successfully by Ronald Reagan has also pro­ duced a gusher of war movies rem iniscent of those m ade In Reagan's acting heyday, the 1940s. While there seems to he little difference in the cinematic heroics of the two eras, the new crop of m acho m ovies often a c h ie v e s greater realism in the use of weaponry I he reason If the movie makers are lucky, they gel lo use genuine m ilitary hardware, operated by members of the armed services. No more plywood airplane mockups or toy boats bobhlng around In studio tanks. Movie producers who play their cards right are allowed lo use e v e r y th in g Irom sop h isticated lighter planes to machine guns and soldiers who know how to use them. There's a price for this cooperation. ol course, and it’s not Jusl rental fees. T h e P e n ta g o n 's A u d io vis u a l Division must approve movie scripts and will Insist on changes II the writers haven't met its standard. And that standard is a lough one: Pentagon approval, and the cooper­ ation that follows, will hr giveti only If "the production ... will benefit the Department of Defense or otherwise be in the national Interest." Even with the Pentagon P R . people’s blessing, cooperation can be expensive. For example, ihe F-14 Navy fighter used in the forthcom­ ing "T op Gun" — a friendly film on pilot trainees — cost Paramount Pictures $7,600 an hour to rent. All the hills haven't been totaled yet. hut the Navy said Paramount has already run up a tab of $1,135,000 for military assistance. Sometimes, the Pentagon resorts to a barter system, and in "Invasion U SA" it didn't work out to the m ilita ry 's satisfaction. Cannon Films made script changes and other concessions to gel Pentagon cooperation for the movie, which explored tin- possibility of terrorism in the United States. National Guard troops and equipment were used in the filming. Hui the Pentagon claims Cannon welshed on three vital points: The star. Chuck Norris, didn't do the National Guard recruitment com­ mercials ihat had been promised; the Pentagon wasn’ t allowed to preview ihe movie, and a "voice­ over" disclaimer was omitted from ihe final screen credits. The disclaimer was lo say: "It is not the intention of the producers to portray in this motion picture that national security would, or could, ever he in Jeopardy. The American military Is here to protect every citizen." Cannon Films refused to com­ ment. But Norris told our reporter Jenny Cunningham that no one had ever mentioned the recruiting spois to him. "I'm a real patriot." he said. " I f I had been Informed, I certainly would have done these (unpaid spots) for Ihe National Guard." The Pentagon film critics can he lough. Here's what they wrote abou t " C o m m a n d o ." s ta rrin g Arnold Schwarzenegger: "Revision of tiie script could not eliminate our concerns, which include portraying Arm y personnel as bloodthirsty murderers, and implying that the U.S. Army has or has had a special unit trained solely for the purpose of committing murder and pillage." Also rejected was "First Blood.” Sylvester Stallone's first Rambo flick. "Support to a film of such overwhelming violence with a char­ acter portrayed as a killer, only because of Army training, would not be In the best interest of the A rm y." the rejection slip read. Stallone didn't even ask for the Pentagon's help with his Rambo sequel. Both movies were fiuge box-office successes — which may Indicate that pretty pectorals are all the ammunition a movie needs. �SPORTS District Soccer Lady Greyhounds Face Rockier Path Sluggish Seminole Wakes Up To Win By ChrU Pieter Herald Sports Writer By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Although Lyman High’s U d y Greyhounds ure ranked first In the slutc poll and arc odds on favorite to win it all a second straight season, gelling out or the district will not be as easy as It was the past two years. Lake Brantley, ranked 10th. and Lake Mary are very talented teams that, ir they put It ail together, can give anyone a run for their money. The darkhorse of the district Is Lake Howell which, if it gets its otTciise on track, can give the lop teams some trouble. The District 3 Tournament will open tonight (all games start at 7) at the sites of the lop four seeds. Top seeded Lyman hosts Seminole, second seeded Lake Brantley entertains Oviedo, number three seed Lake Mary hosts Winter Park and number four Lake Howell takes on Bishop Moore. Lyman goes into the tournament with a 17 0 record this season and a win streak of 41. The Lady Greyhounds have not lost since the state mate fcy Tammy Vkicaat Lyman's Laura Russell, right, makes her move as Sem inole's V ic k y " S p u ffy " Pakovic looks on. Teams meet tonight. finals in 1984. "T h e girls are really looking forward to getting the post season going.” Lyman roach Tom See SOCCER. Page eA After 4B minutes of sluggish play Monday night. Seminole High’s Lady Semlnoles woke up and figured they would rather end the season against Lyman t han Trinity Prep. Seminole bounced back from a 1-0deficit with two quick goals In the second half and held on for a 2-1 victory over Trinity Prep’s Lady Saints In the opening round game of the District 3 Tournament at Seminole High. The Lady Tribe goes up against the state’s top-ranked team in Lyman tonight at 7 at Lyman High. "T h e first half. It looked like the girls weren’t even on the field." Seminole roach Suzy Brno said. "But they played well the second half. We can give Lyman a game if we play them the way we did the second half tonight." Although Seminole was outplayed In the Tlrsl half Monday. It managed to keep the game scoreless thanks to 16 saves by goalkeeper Sherri Rumler. Trinity Prep took a 1-0 lead eight minutes Into the second half on a goal by Beth Freeman who scored after a deflected throw In. Seminole came back 10 minutes Into the half to tie the score on a goal by Tracy Farrelly. On a corner kick. Vicky "Spuffy’’ Pakovic centered the ball and Knehrlle Denmark deflected it to Farrelly who headed It In. "That was a beautiful goal." Reno said. "It was like zip. /.Ip. zip and It was In the goal." Seminole took the lead less than a minute later when, after a Trinity hand ball. Pakovic launched In a free kick from 35 yards out. "That was a b eau tifu lly placed ball by Vicky (Pakovicl." Reno said. "From that moment on. we kept the ball on offense most of the tim e." Seminole took 14 shots on goal Tor the game compared to Trinity’s six. Nine of Seminole’s 14 shots came In the second half. While Hmnler kept Trinity from getting on the board in the first half, defenders Melissa Shuckman. Kim Machnik. Jennifer Roberts and Kim Walsh combined to shut down the Lady Saints the rest of the way. Reno also said Cindy Benge did an excellent Joh at midfield along with Pakovic while Farrelly and Rachel Morton played well up front. 3 M u sk e te e rs Lyman Trio Has Merry Time Reversing Record By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor f MmT Brett Marshall goes high in the a ir after M ark Naploi Tribe-Greyhound Kleinism: Winner Deserves To Win — Loser Deserves To Lose Bill Klein has yet to rank In the Vogt Berra category ol quotes w h ich are fu n d a m e n a ta lly simplistic bill ibis gem conjured up on the eve ol the SeminoleLyman basketball game could quality. "T h e winner will deserve lo win and the loser will deserve lo lose." was the Kleinism offered by the firs t-y e a r S e m in o le skipper. The ramifications of tonight’s H p in. Ifdllftcr arc Just as basic. Seminole has a 5 0 SAC record while Lyman is 4-1. If Lyman loses. It can kiss the Seminole Athletic Conference good-bye. That would give the ‘Noles a two-game cushion and with Lake B ran tley. Lake M ary. Oviedo and Lake Howell left to play, the Fighting Semlnoles are not going to lose more than one game. In the history of the school’s basketball program. Seminole lias lost Just once each to Lake H ow ell and Lake B ran tley. Former Lake Howell standout Bruce Bright man engineered one of the upsets and the Patriots pulled off the other In the m ld-7 0 ’ s. accord in g to B ill Payne, former Tribe boss. Lake Mary played a one-point game with Seminole at Its gym but the Hams have yet lo beat the ’ Notes in four years in Sanford. Oviedo continues to struggle and also must battle the Tribe at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "They need to win It to stay in the conference race and we need it lo stuy in first place.” Klein Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR continued. "It should be a good game. Last time we played them we were up by a few. but they kept coming back. "T h ey cut It down like it was nothing. We were celebrating too early last time. Hopefully we won’ t celebrate until It’s over this tim e." The last game finished. 74*71. and Lym an played without power forward Craig Rad/ak. Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said it could be a different story with Rad/ak. " W e ’ re looking forward to playing them at our place." Lawrence said after the Jan. 7 setback. "I think Rad/ak could have made the difference. He’s not afraid to throw his weight around underneath." Joining Rad/ak underneath are 6-5 Ralph Phllpott and 6-3 Brett Marshull. T.J. Scaletta heads up the backcourt along with either Robert Thomas or Vince Florence. Lawrence said Matt Fitzpatrick, a move-in from Ohio who played backup guard, is no longer with the team. "I think w e’ve got the edge outside and they’ve got the edge See COOK. Page 7A T.J. Scaletta. Ralph Phllpott and Brett Marshall have been playing together long enough to rival the 3 Muskateers. The Lyman High trio began playing varsity basketball for coach Tom Lawrence as sophomores. All three suffered through growing pains as s o p h o m o r e s a n d J u n io r s . T h e Greyhounds limped along with a 4-19 record two years ago and 5-20 last year. At times, one basketball wasn’ t enough to feed the healthy appetite of the three "Greyhound Gunners." All three agree that assists were the last thing on their minds when the basketball crossed mid-court. They only had eyes for the hoop. T h e pain, h ow ever, has turned to euphoria for their senior year. And the basketball allotm en t has returned to normal. Lyman Is currently riding the crest of an eight-game winning streak and a 16-3 overall record. Tonight at home, the Greyhounds encounter Seminole In the biggest Seminole Athletic Conference game of the SAC’s Initial season. Seminole. 11-5 overall. Is 5-0 In the conference. Coach Bill Klein’s ’Noles up­ ended Lyman. 74-71, In the Unit meeting. Lyman Is 4-1 and desperately needs a win tonight. Lake Mary, which Is 3-2. plays both teams one more time each. The Rams are legitimate darkhorses. having lost to both teams by one point each time. Regardless of what happens tonight, the Lyman turnabout borders on the miracu­ lous. The three veterans, along with sopho­ more Craig Radzak and Juniors Robert Thomas and Vince Florence, even adhere lo a Jingle befitting the Musketeers of old. Just call It "Lym an's Law ." It goes: "A ll for one and one for all — but whoever has the first open shot better put up the ball." "That Is the law," Scaletta, the Lyman floor leader, emphasized. "W e ’ve got five or six guys who are good shooters. It’s Just understood that whoever gets the first open shot takes It. There arc no hard feelings who shoots as long as he shoots when he’s open." Fans and foes only have to see the Greyhounds once to realize "L y m a n ’s Law." No one on this team could ever be accused of being shy. Scaletta (13.6). Phllpott (13.4) and Marshall (11.7) are in double figures for point production. Florence (9.2) Thomas (8.7) and Rad/ak (8.5) aren't too far off. "W ith our three good shooters outside and good inside attack. It makes It tough for teams to play us." Lawrence said. "They can't match up very well." Scaletta, Thomas and Florence handle the guard spots. Any time they get within 20 feet, up she goes. Marshall, a forward, has guard's range with his Jumper, and loves to wear it out from the comer. He also takes It to the hole with authority. Radzak. the 6-2 youngster o f the group. Is a fierce re bounder (7.7 rpg) and good short-range shooter. Philpott (7.8 rpg). the defending 4A high Jump champion, rules in the paint with his leaping ability and power moves to the bucket. He averages better an a block a game. The 3 Musketeers and Lawrence maintain an Improved attitude and unselfish behavior ure the key ingredients In the reversal. "T h is Is the most unselfish group of kids I’ve coached." Lawrence said. "T h ey are good shooters and good passers. And they’re not afraid to do cither. They will find the open man." Scaletta agrees. "Last year, everyone thought everyone else was shooting too much." the 17-year-old senior said. "N o one cares this year. Ralph and Brett and I have played together so many years, we knew this was our last chance to make It." Phllpott. 17. said. "W e ’re more mature. W e’ re playing as a team. Last year, everybody was more worried about their personal game and self-satisfaction." Marsahll. also 17, agreed. "W e have a lot more confidence now and leadership."'he said. "This team now Just wants to win. No Lyman's Law: 'All lor on* and on* for all — but whoever hat th* first op*n shot b*tt*r put up th* ball.' Sports Association squad. "Brett ha < really Improved since middle school." Scaletta said. "H e ’s worked and on the weights and built himself up. He’s a good rebounder and shooter." And Phllpott? "Ralph knows his game is inside." Scaletta said. "He knows we'll get it to him whenever the defense gives it to us." Phllpott. always a good rebounder and Intimtdator. has been particularly awesome the past week. "Ralph averaged 20 points a game last week." Lawrence pointed out. "It’s amazing how his shooting has come around. He’s a lot smoother and more confident. And he's not shooting dunks and layups either." Philpott. who plays tight end and wldeout In football along with his basketball and track talents, said extra work has made the difference. “ I work a lot on m y Jump shot. I'm not just a threat on the Inside,” h'* said. ” 1 can handle the ball and shoot It. On Sundays I go out and shoot on m y own.” Thom as, m eanw hile, splits starting assignments with Florence. Each comple­ ments Scaletta's fondness to getting the ball out and going with It. "Robert and Vince like to run," Scaletta said. "Robert Is a good penetratorand good defensively." T.J. Scaletta, Lyman's floor leader, is up In the air with glee about the Greyhounds' 16-3 start. The last attribute is one Scaletta really appreciates. The quick-handed guard leads the county with 3.7 steals per game, the highest average in county history. " I ’ve got to credit that to the press." he said modestly. "Robert knows how to turn his man which sets It up for me. When someone turns his back. I go after it." And "going after It" Is something the Greyhounds have been doing all year. one cares about personal stats." Even though the ’Hounds are on a make and not a break, the degree of the success has been somewhat overwhelming. After all. 9- 39 Is 9-39. Complete reversals are rare and seldom accomplished In one year. Lyman's three losses arc to Bishop Moore. Clearwater Countryside and Seminole. Lawrence Is still trying to comprehend the first one. Lyman came back and beat the Hornets soundly (12 points). Countryside held off a Lyman comeback to win by two In the Central Florida Classic. Seminole held off a similar closing surge to win by three at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Lawrence Is quick to evaluate the success. "Maturity and the leadership from the seniors has been very important." the 10- year veteran said. "You can't win In our league without some seniors." The return of Floreure. who attended Orlando Luther the past two years, and the emergence of Radzak have also been a timely Infusion. "Vince has really given us a big lift." Lawrence said. "And Radzak does an incredible Job on the boards for a kid his size (6-2). He’s like Kevin McHalc of the Celtics. He rebounds with his arms straight up and he’s a very hard worker." Scaletta Is also impressed with Rad/ak’s precocious skills. "Craig is an animal on the boards." Scaletta said the muscular 185pounder. "H e can really get the boards and he's improved a lot since last year." Scaletta. who handed out a school-record 12 assists against Winter Park 10 days ago. ranks In the top six in the county In scoring, assists (4.1). steals (3.6) and Tree-throw percentage. He leads in steals. He and Marshall teamed together on father Mickey Scaletta's Seminole Youth H«rald Phofos by Donni« Wi«boldt Ralph Philpott, right, Is a couple inches short of the ball as Lake M a ry 's Chris Jackson goes to the hoop. �Ttw*4*y, PA. 4, ltM *A—Iwm>| HtraM. Sih M . FI. Wrestling USA: Troy Turner Nation's Top 155-Pounder Seminole’s Troy Turner, who was just a win away from a state wrestling championship last year, was recently honored by the magazine H'rrsf/lng l/SA as Its top wrestler In the 155pound weight class. Wrestling USA's associate editor Cal Johnson solicited nominations from all the prep wrestling coaches In the U.S.. then compiled his first “ Top 240" selections for all of the weight classes. year and looking for the big victory which got away from him last year. Keeping things In the family, soph­ omore brother Tracy was listed fifth among the top 145-pound wrestlers. Tracy rated the honorable mention c a te g o ry for a 26-4 reco rd Ills freshman year. He also finished fifth in the state last year. The Turners were nominated by coach Glenn Malollnl. Troy, pictured In his hunting hat. was named the top 155-pounder for compiling a 58-5 record over his freshman and sophomore seasons. Along with being the Class 4A state runnrrup. Troy has been Sunshine State Games freestyle champion three years in a row. The aggressive junior Is 16-0 this n an Lyman High School will be the hosting school for the District 4A-9 Wrestling Championships on Feb. 14-15. Wclghln (3-5 p.m.l. the seed meeting (5 p.m.l. and the first round (7 p.m.l will be held on Friday. On Saturday, the semi-finals will be held at 10 a.m.. the wrestlebacks at noon. SCORING Player A llen Unro* (O) Robb H ugh** ( 0 ) K elly M cKinnon ( LM) M a rk M o**r (L B ) R a y H a r tifie ld lL M ) T J S c*i*tfa (L) Rod H *nd*r*on (Si Ralph P hllpott (L) J e rry Parker (S) W ad* W itfig (L B ) B r* t* M * r * h a ll (L t John Low* IL H ) C h rt*Ja ck*o n ILM1 Cra.g W alker (5) F re d H ick* IL H ) Andre Whitney (S) Vince Florence I D Brent Bell IL B ) Robert Thom a* IL I Kevin Lienard (LH ) David Hardvyick (LB ) O ic a r M erthie (LM ) C ra ig Rad;ak (L I Darren Leva (L B l M a rk Stewart (O ' T e rry Campbell 10 1 E ric C ierm eiewski ILM ) M ike W right |S> Rod Fo»»itt (51 G 30 1* 14 17 13 II 14 t« 1* 17 II lt U 14 <4 16 1* 17 1* 15 17 14 II 17 1 30 15 16 16 Pt 301 347 3J3 331 113 344 317 315 145 303 311 if* ’ 60 153 179 155 175 US 145 151 143 <34 131 135 55 121 95 95 93 REBOUNDING Player G C raig Walker iS l 16 Rod Henderion (Si 16 Ralph Phiipoti ( L 1 16 0 * c a r M erthle (L M i 16 C raig RriJtak i l i 18 C h ri*J a c k u jn (L M t 15 K evin Lienard 1LM) 16 Robb Hughe* (0 ) ’8 Rod Fo*»itt (Si 16 Fred M ickl i LH ! 18 B re tt MaMhB'1 . L) 18 A lien Unroe tO) 10 17 B rent Bell (LB ) D arren Le .a IL B ) 17 Reb 143 137 124 134 '34 112 134 120 '36 115 111 112 »3 89 Avg IS 1 141 145 14 0 14 0 13 4 13 4 13 4 13 2 11 1 It 7 10 9 10 7 95 99 97 92 91 17 14 14 79 77 73 69 64 63 59 54 Avg 89 79 78 78 77 75 69 67 66 64 67 54 55 52 ASSISTS Player Andre Whitney (SI E rlcC :e rn ie |e w *ki IL M ) T J Scatetta (L) Rod Henderwn (SI T erry Campbell 10) Allen Unroe (0 ) Ray H a rtifie ld (L M ) John Lowe (LH1 David H ardw ick (LB) STEALS Player T J Scatetta (LI Ray H a rtifie ld (LM ) E ric C ie rn le je w ikl (LM ) David Hardwick (L B l Rod Henderion ($) T erry Campbell (0) Garth Bolton 10) Andre Whitney (S) B rett M a rih a ll (L) M ark Schnltker ILH ) Vince Florence (L) FREE THROWS (15 o r mere attem pt* 1 0 Player 16 Todd Peterion (LH) 16 K elly McKinnon (LM ) 17 M ark M ow - (LB) 18 John Lowe i LH) 15 T j Scatetta (L) 14 David Hardwick (LB ) 17 Wade W itlig (LB ) 20 Allen Unroe (O) Ray H a rtifie ld (LM ) 1J O 14 15 tl 14 30 30 13 11 17 AM 103 14 73 67 75 67 41 54 53 A *g 44 56 4. t 39 31 34 33 3 1 3t O 1* 13 16 17 14 30 16 16 11 16 19 Sit 45 34 31 34 31 37 31 39 30 35 16 Avg 34 31 25 25 74 19 1.9 18 17 16 t 4 Pet •0 0 75 0 74 3 73.3 73 t 72 5 706 64 1 6 *0 M -A tt 74 30 43 54 52 70 44 60 76 104 37 St 34 51 49 77 34 50 BLOCKEDSHOTS Player G Craig W alker tS) 16 Kevin Lienard (LH ) 18 Ralph Phllpott (L) 16 Allen Unroe (0 ) 20 Jame* Walker (0 ) 30 Rod Henderion [Si 16 C h n j Jackson (L M l 16 Fred H ick* (LH ) 18 O ica r M erthle (LM ) 16 Bib 47 38 78 30 2S 30 19 18 16 Burgess SPORTS W R IT E R the consolations at 6 p.m. and the finals at H p.m. The first word on the Region I Wrestling Tournament Is that It will be held at N.B. Forrest High School In Jacksonville. Feb. 21-22. » * m This week In wrestling, the Seminole Thursday the Semfnoles Jump onto the mat to take on the Yellow Jackets o f L e e s b u r g and th e L y m a n Greyhounds battle the Wildcats of Winter Park. Friday has the Silver Hawks at the Wildcats and the Lake Brantley Patri­ ots tangle with the Blue Darters and the DcLand Bulldogs at Apopka. Saturday the Rams travel to Colonial and the finals of the 3A District Tournament at Lresburg begin. 9 *9 Seminole county has a number oi wrestlers who have remained un beaten thus this season. Most of them hope to keep the ball rolling with tournaments coming up. For Seminole. Troy Turner stands alone with a 16-0 record to hts credit and the Lyman Greyhounds have one better with Chad Dubln 1164)) and Pat Perkins! 18-0). The only other team In the area with a horde of unbeatens Is the Lake Mary Rams. The Rams have five standouts who haven’t tasted defeat this year. Among them include Craig Johnson (9-0), Rob Richards (9-0-1). Matt Broberg (10-0) and Scott Ross (9-0-1). The Rams also have the only unbeaten team In the area with a 10-0 record. Lady Ram s Escape Howell, 57-55 PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS •O Y S : Prep B J lk e fb a ll Leaderi Chuck Scmlnotrs travel to Edgewater tonight for a tri-match with the Eagles and Evans. Wednesday, the undefeated Lake Mary Rums travel to Winter Park to grapple with the Wildcats and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks take on the Blue Darters at Apopka. Avg 2.9 2 1 18 1.5 t 3 13 12 I 0 10 SOURCE: county coaches Com pute by Sam Cook By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer For a while. Lake Mary’s Lady Rams must have believed the old saying that "you can never go home." Monday night. Lake Mary played its eighth consecutive away game and, for the eighth straight time, the I.ady Rams were pushed to the limit. Lake Howell’s Inspired Lady Silver Hawks did the pushing this lime. And. for the sixth time In eight tries. Lake Mary came through down the stretch to pull out the victory. Cynthia Patterson hit a pair of crucial free throws with 15 seconds remaining to cap off a solid performance as the Lady Rams came away with a 57-55 Seminole Athletic Conference victory before 201 fans a I Lake Howell High. Lake Mary ran its SAC record to 6-0 with the win and now leads the league bv two games over Lake Brantley (4-2). with four SAC games remaining. The Lady Rams boosted their overall record to 15-4. Lake Mary will play the remainder of Its regular season games at home starting Thursday night with Spruce Creek. "T o win six out of eight road games isn’t bad at all.” Lake a free throw for the first point of the second quarter but the Lady Rams, led by the strong Inside play of Marcle Dalzlel, then ran ofT seven straight points for a Mary coach Bill Moore said. ” 1 22-13 lead with 4:06 left In the hope our home will be as kind to first half. Lake Howell came back w ithin six. 29-23. by us as the road was." Lake Howell, which has lost halftime with four points In the three straight SAC games by a late going by Carey Manuel combined total of nine points, leading the way. now stands at 2-4 In conference Lake Mary would go on to and 14-6 overall. While Lake build a seven-point lead. 55-48. Mary Is at home the rest of the with 2:40 left to play but the season. Monday night was Lake Lady Hawks came back with five Howell’s last home game. The straight points to pull within Lady Hawks return to action two, 55-53. with 1:19 remaining. T h u rs d a y at New S m yrn a Lake Mary then went to the Beach. delay game and. after a near " It ’s hard to lose three tough steal by Jolee Johnson, ran the games like that." Lake Howell clock down to 15 seconds before coach Dennis Codrey said. "T o Patterson was fouled on a move keep losing the close ones back to the hoop. Patterson, pre­ to back like that and to keep viously 0 for 5 at the line, playing as hard as the girls did connected on both free throws tonight tells you something for a 57-53 lead. Lake Howell about this team." scored with seven seconds left Lake Howell came out blazing and fouled Immedlatlcy. but the Monday night as it connected on Lady Hawks didn’t have time to its first three shots from the get o ff the last shot. floor, two by Kcllec Johnson and LA M E M A R Y 0 7 ) — P atterson 15, Law ton one by Erin Hankins, for an 11. D e n ia l S. Whach 6. W hyte 5. Lackla 4, early 6-2 lead. Lake Mary came OaShatiar 10. D a v it 0. Roldan 0. T otal* I I IS I t 57 back behind four points and two L A K E NO W ELL (55) - K Johnson 5. assists by Anquencttc Whack to G rid e r 1. H ankin* 13. L e w lt I I . Schnltker 0. Coop 0. J. John ton I , W ln tto n 0. Kuhl t . take a 15-12 lead after one M anuel 10 T ota ls: I I 13 I f 55 quarter. H a lltim e — Lake M a ry 29. Lake Howell 33. Lady Hawk Jolee Johnson hit F o u l* — Lake M a ry I*. Lake Howell 37. Basketball The Lake Howell Silver Hawks and (he DeLand Bulldogs played 40 minutes until finally ending in a 3-3 lie In prep soever union Monday night at Lake Howell With the tie. the Silver Hawks’ record is 9-6-4 arid the Bulldogs moved to 10-6-1 for the season Both teams are on a short break tntlil the District tournament begins next Tuesday. The Silver Hawks moved the ball well a g a in s t the Bulldogs in the lirsi half, but couldn't seem to find tin groove to put the ball in tin net The Dogs weren’t mm It better and the two learns remained deadlocked ai 0-0 at the end ol the halt Both teams are pretty evenly matched." Lake Howell eoaeh Norm Wight said "W e started coming on strong in the middle oi tile lirsi half, but we couldn't put it in We dominated the field and still couldn't get a goal." With 12 minutes gone in the second Mall, the Bulldogs scored when Terry Hernandez ripped tiu- first ol his three goals over the Silver Hawk goallc "That was a beautiful shot." Wight said of Hernandez's goal "He can really play. I! we rould have stopped him. we would have won " The Silver Hawks answered two minutes later with an un­ assisted shot in between the pipes by trie Bird Bird goi control of (fie hall on a Silver Hawk breakaway and took the shut Irorn the outside to tie up the score. Soccer NO REPORT ON LYMAN In Monday's other game, there was no report from coach Ray S a n d Id g e c o n c e r n in g th e Lyman-Melhourne match Continued from 5A Barnes said. The Lady Greyhounds' Iasi regular season game was scheduled for tills past Saturday but was called off because Gainesville High could not field a team as a result of tlit- flu Instead. Lyman used Saturday (o prepare for the district. "W e got in a real fine training session Saturday in place of the game. " Barnes said "T h e girls really enjoy our training sessions." Lyman's offensive attack has been awesome lo say tiie least. Leading the scoring assauli are senior forwards Dawn Boyesen and Sheila Mandy along with senior midfielders Alysott Barnes. Nancy VanVoorhis and Lori Ocasek and sophomore m idfielder Bonni Sleeves Kim Mitchell, the teams' third-leading scorer, has been moved to goalkeeper in place ol injured Lisa Chatman. "K im IMitchell) iiad a real good game against Lake Howell on Friday.” Barnes said "She saved a penalty kiek arm whenever u keeper does that it boosts the eonfidence " JONES 1*7) M itch*11 13. M o rrl* 4. Steven io n 3. D *ni«l» 1. Roach* a, Reynold* 1*. Sm ith II. T ota l*: 333 SM O V IE D O ( I t ) - Wood* 3. Notion 3. Eck to. S w ltio r 3. Kelly A. Um phenour 1, Hughe* 3. T otal*: f i t 33 3f H a lftim e — Jo n ** — 30, Ovlado 13. Foul* — Oviedo 5. Jon** 15. Fouled out — Daniol*. Technical — non* By Chock B i r g m Special to tho Herald The Bulldogs went ahead on Hernandez's second goal, but David Bird answered with a shot that was too tough for the Bulldog goalie to handle, ac­ cording to Wight. "David (Bird) had a very nice shot right at the DeLand goalie." Wight said. "He (DeLand goalie) couldn't get a hold of the ball and it trickled in for the score." With only six minutes left in regulation. Hernandez scored his 1turd goal to complete the hattrick. Hernandez's shot was on a breakaway and was unassisted as he fired the hall Into the left corner ol the net. After the Bulldogs went Into the lead, the Silver Hawks couldn't get untrucked. That is. until two minutes later. With four minutes left on the clock. David Biril connected on ills second goal of tfit- evening to lie I he game at three apiece. "David (Bird) played excep­ tionally well tonight." Wight said "I switched him from sweeperback to center forward and he played a much better game from the new position." T h e S ilv e r Hawks hud a chance to go ahead on a con­ trolled fast break hut the Bulldogs stopped the shot. ...Soccer In other girls basketball action Monday night, the Jones Lady Tigers wiped out the Oviedo Lady Lions. 68-29. at Jones High School. The Lady Lions shot a mere 21 percent from the field and dropped to 5-15 for the year. Trying to get on the winning track, the Lady Lions host the Kissimmee Osceola Cowgirls this Thursday and welcome the Lady Semlnoles on Friday. After holding the Lady Tigers to a 8-8 first period score, the Lady Lions lost the game In the second period when they were outshot 22-5 In a typical Lady Tiger spurt. "T h e y (Jones) were hot to­ n ig h t," O vied o coach John Thomas said. "T h ey were hit­ tin g everyth in g. T h ey were throwing anything and It would fall for them. We weren’t as lucky." The Lady Lions had only one girl In double figures as Michelle Eck popped In 10 points. Asplan lea* Cold As Brantloy Falls Hawks, DeLand Tie By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald JONES MAULS OVIEDO Robert Tucker trumpets the cause for the Seminole Community College Raiders. Tucker, a Lake Howell High graduate who catches for the SCC baseball team, is one of the main ingredients in SCC's "R a g Patrol," a rambunctious gang of baseball players who congregate for the Raider basketball games, had something else to salute today. Also boosting tiie eonfidence ol Mitchell Is Lyman s defense which is anchored by junior Karen Abcrnrthy Also providing strength on defense are juniors Diana Boyesen. Starry Hoy and Laura Russell Lyman’s opponent Seminole High, is coming off a 2-1 victory over Trinity ITcp in Monday's opening round game The Ia s i time tiie two learns met, the Lady Greyhounds came away with a 10-0 victory. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots jiose ihc biggest threat to Lyman. Brantley goes in witfi a record of 17-3-1 and recently won the W endy's Tournament Championship in Gainesville All three of Brantley's losses are to Lyman and healing the Lady Patriots a fourth time, d tiie lop two seeds advance lo tiie- finals. will hr a tough task. "The girls have been playing really well together." Brantley coach Larry Kaskey said. "I feel confident the girls will play well in (lie tournament." Offensively, tiie i.ady Patriots have a number ol scoring threats led by Colleen Llevertz. Cara Marten and Julie DelRusso Ai midfield, the reliirn of Michelle Herhsi has made Brantley a much stronger team. "Michelle (Hcrhstl is looking a lol better," 1. H *r*M P hot* by T om m y Vincent Salute To No. 1 The Raiders regained the top spot In the Florida JuCo Basketball Poll. SCC had 88 votes and Gulf Coast, which is nationally ranked, had 85. The Raiders travel to Daytona Beach Wednesday for a rematch with the Scots and their "Sanford Connec­ tion" of W illie M itchell, Fred M ille r and Darryl Merthle. Tipoff Is 7:30 p.m. Kaskey said. "She has a lot of heart. She won'I lie 100 percent rrom districts hut she’ll make uj> lor it with her attitude." Defensively. Brantley has two ol the best around in senior Patn Anderson and sophomore Rrenle Deaver. Oviedo lost its leading scorer of a year ago when Kris Gellz transferred to Bishop Moore. The Lady Lions have not been able lo find a player to fill Gelt/.’ shoes. Leading the Lions Is goalkeeper Jennifer Whitaker along with midI(elder Jill Knutson. Lake Mary’s Lady Rams have one of the top scoring tandems in Junior Kelley Broen and freshman Donna Rohr. Usually, when one is on the scoring end of a goal, the other Is on the jtassing end Anchoring the Lake Mary defense Is senior goalkeeper Laura Hellegaard who always plays well In the big games. Marjan Stoneroek. Dorrle Eiders and Mariee Lazar give the Lady Rams a solid defense while seniors Maria Casella and Sheryl Pashrare strong at midfield. ’ T in hapjiv dial we scored 10 goals the last two games ol the year.” Lake Mary eoaeh Bill Kissrlr said. "Hopefully, it will give tiie offense conlidcnce enough to put liall In (lie net when they need to." Former Seminole High star April Peterson poured In a game-high 26 points to lead the Evans Lady Trojans to a 53-41 victory over the visiting Lady Patriots of Lake Brantley In girls high school basketball action last night at Evans. ’ ’ S h e ’ s (P e te r s o n ) p re tty to u g h ." Lady Patriot coach Cindy Frank said. "It was the same thing that beat us the last time we played them. We didn’t execute at all tonight." The loss dropped the Lady Patriots to 9-6 overall. Trying to get something started, the Lady Patriots. 4-2 in the Seminole Athletic Conference, go on the road this week as they travel to DeLand WednesdayS h erry " I c e ” Asplen was much like her name from the field — cold. Asplen. the third leading scorer in the county, had an off night and only shot 3-14 from the field and scored a season low eight points. "Sherry (Asplen) was really sick tonight." Frank said "She wasn't even going to ride the bus tonight, but she wanted to play. It was a rough night for ail of us." EVANS (51) — Hightower 14. W *ll« r 3, E lim o r* I, Stewart 3, V. King 3. M e rric k * 3, P *t*rto n 7*. Adam * 1 Total* 34 5-14 51 LAK E S R A N T L E Y (41) - Brandenburg 3. Sh A i f l*n a. T hom at I t . R ive r* 3, W ain It , Hag*n 0. A baray 3. Su A ip lc n 3. M u ll 3. Total*: 14* 114) H a lttlm * — Evan* 37, L * k * B rantley 14. Foul* - Lake Brantley 14. Evan* t t Fouled out — non* Technical — non*. Probably the most improved team In the district Oils season is Luke Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks Last year, in the first season of the program, the I.ady Hawks suffered through an 0 17-1 record. But Lake Howell turned it around the season and ended up with a 7-9-4 record which was good for the fourth seed In the district. "The girls worked pretty hard In the offseason In improving their skills." Lake Howell coach Art Raynor said. "And we’ve had about five ninth graders that came out who are very good players." Leading the list of freshman is striker Tori Campbell who is the teams' leading scorer. Campbell, thoughm missed the last few games with a knee Injury. "She hasn’t been running much since the Injury but we hope to have her In the lineup for the districts." Raynor said. Tw o other freshman who are starters and who have made a big difference for the team are wing Niki Compton und defender pawn Towle. While the freshman arc making their mark for •he Lady Hawks, the team leader Is goalkeeper Darcy Mfsiak. Mislak has recorded seven shutouts this season and is a big reason the Lady Hawks have gone from last to fourth In the district in one year. �Iragjwg HwW, iatrturd, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF S anford-O rlando 'Hounds Run For UCF A fh lo flc Fund Tonight LO N G W O O D - T h e U n iv e r s it y o f C e n tra l Florida's athletic scholar­ ship program, at no extra charge to Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club customers, will be the recipients o f all proceeds tonight at SOKC beginning at 7:30, racing director Tom Bowcrsox announced Monday. Bowcrsox said it was SOKC chairman o f the board Jerry Collins, when a member of the Florida Legislature In 1949, who Introduced and made cer­ tain a bill passed to allow pari-mutuel wagering facilities to conduct programs where proceeds arc directed Into the coffers of college scholar­ ships and to charitable organizations. Through the years. In a program adopted on a nationwide level, millions of dollars have been raised and thousands upon thousands of people have benefited from Collins’ efforts many years ago In the legislative halls of Tallahassee. In 1985 alone, SOKC customers helped contribute $171,325 during five performances designated for these worthwhile projects. "T h is Is the wuy we've done it for many years, and we’ re going to continue doing it as long as I have anything to say about It," Collins has often said. "W e'v e got to help each other out. and our customers, at no extra charge, have really helped us to be a leader In these programs for scholarships and charities through the years.” Lym an Budw eiser Drivers Brew W ins R o g e r s C a p t u r e s F e a tu re — NEW SMYRNA BEACH - "W e ll be going even faster during the World Scries, when there’s more rubber on the track." David Rogers said after he turned Hist time, then won the fast heat and the feature In the Wayne Densch Budweiser Firebird. Finishing second was Daniel Keene followed by Frank Wood. , Wood, who shortened his car's wheelbase to the minimum allowed, was extremely strong and completed many successful passes. Fourth and fifth were Jack Cook and Lee Faulk In the Champion TV Firebird. Making It a "One-two” punch for the same brewer. Casey Hawthorne drove Ray Jones’ Busch machine to his second thundercar feature win in a row. Behind Hawthorne, the battle for position was tough an merciless, with runner-up Kenny Copley holding o ff Pete Starr, newcomer Ron Thiel Jr. and Harry Brazee. A.J. Rinehart took the roadrunner main. ••.Cook Continued from BA inside." Lawrence said. " R e ­ bounding the basketball will be what the game is all about." Klein agreed. "It will come down to rebounding and de­ fense.” he said. "T h e teams arc pretty equal. We both throw a lot of zone pressure and man to man and presses." S e m in o le 's b a c k c o u r t Is spearheaded by point Andre Whitney and two-guard Jerr "S tic k " Parker. Like Lyman. Seminole also relies heavily an Its sixth man — Mike Wright — a good penetrator and excellent reboundcr. The frontcourt is made up of 6-8 Rod Fossilt. 6-7'/i Craig Walker and 6-3'/j Rod H en­ derson. Brad Baird, a 6-9 Junior. Joe Holden and Steve Hathaway have been key additions from the bench. Lyman is on a tear. Half of the 'Hounds 16 victory have come consecutively. They are also 8-0 at h o m e , a n o t h e r p o i n t Lawrence is quick to make. Seminole lost Friday to Spruce Creek. 47-45. to interrupt a six-game win streak and or 10 of Its last 11. Our kids played really hard (against Spruce J V End Tribe W in Streak In a Junior varsity upset special Monday night, the Lyman Greyhounds snapped a Seminole six-game winning streak with a 50-45 shocker at Lyman High School. The ‘Hounds had three players In double figures and came from behind In the fourth period after leading the entire game to pull out the victory. The win pushed the Greyhounds to 10-6 overall and left the Semlnoles at 8-3 on the season. "W e played a very balanced attack and played together," 'Hound coach Norman Ready satd. “ Our man to man pressure was the difference In the game." The Semlnoles took the lead In the fourth period. 41-39, with a Walter Hopson layup, but Willie Brown got one of his six steals on the night anti scored to tie things up. Brown then took a feed from J.J. Miller to put the Greyhounds up for good. Starks led the ’Hounds in scoring with 11 and Brown and Miller added 10 each as the Greyhounds overcame a 18-polnt performance from Semlnoles Hopson. Lucas Keys Houston Com eback UifM tf r r m l a u n u t l o u l The Denver Nuggets played an outstanding second quarter Monday night and the Houston Rockets looked like they would be blown off their own court. John Lucas pul an end to that possibility. With the Rockets trailing by Hi in the third quarter. Houston's veteran guard scored 19 points — Including 2 3-poinl Jumpers — and handed out 12 assists to rally Houston to 104-102 victory over its Midwest Division rival.' "I score when I have to score." Lucas said. "But I think Hie Job Robert Held ar.d Rodney McCray d'r] on fAlcx) English won us the gam e." Elsewhere. San Antonio defeated Utah 112-104 and Sacramento beat New York 94-90. C a rr D rives Rams Past Haw ks The Lake Mary Rams used a game-high 26 points from Tarance Carr and 17 from Bernard Washington to hammer I he Lake Howell Silver Hawks. 78-40. In freshman Ixisketball action at Lake Mary Monday evening. The Rams improved to 8-3 for the season after seven straight away games and host the Lake Brantley Patriot freshman In their last game of the season this week. On boards for the Rams was Calvin Davis who crashed the glass for 12 rebounds cn route to a 43-19 halftime lead. Carlos Hartsfield added 10 rebounds to Davis' game high total. Coach Don Hughes' Rams never let the Silver Hawks into the game, nutscoring them 16-9. 27-19. 23-11 and 12-10 for four periods. Tar H eels R etain Top Rank NEW YORK (UPI) — Led by top-ranked North Carolina, five teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference made the top 20 today In the UPI Board ol Coaches weekly college basketball ratings. North Carolina, despile losing for the first lime this season, remained in the No. I position for the ninth straight week. The Tar Heels' top challenger from a week ago. Memphis State, also suffered Its first defeat and dropped two places tq No. 4. North Carolina. 22L1. received 39 first place votes and 605 points from the 41 coaches who participated in this week's ratings. NEW YORK (UPI) — Bear Bryant, winner of 326 games In almost 40 years as a head coach, was a unanimous choice Monday for the National Football Foundation's College Football Hall of Fame. Bryant died In 1983. 37 days after retiring as coach at Alabama, where he had led the program since 1958. Starting his head coaching career at Maryland In 1945. Bryant also coached at Kentucky and Texas A&M before moving on to Alabama. He compiled a total record of 326-106-7. Bryant surpassed Amos Alonzo Stagg's record of 315 victories for a college football coach, but his mark since has been broken by Eddie Robinson of Grumbling. W ood, D efense Lift O viedo JV Adrienne Wood scored 13 points and the Oviedo defense shut down Jones In the fourth period as the Lady Lions walked away with a 25-22 victory in girls Junior varsity basketball action Monday night. With the Lady Tigers leading by one and only two minutes remaining In the game. Wood. Julie Dames and Cheryl Buntz got control of the ball and the game to claim the victory. "Our defense really stilled Jones." head Lady Lion coach Mickey Norlcn said. “ We really shut them out o f the final minutes Our defense did the |oh " H a w th o rn e T a k e s T h u n d e rc a r Copley. Apopka; ) Pete Starr. Cocoa; a Ron Thial Jr. Stony Brook. N V.; S. H a rry Bratee. W inter Springs; « B ill Klntey, Osteon; 7 Ed Easfabrook. San lo rd • Joey W arm ack. Sanford. » Eddie Tovet, Apopka; 10 M ik e B a rfie ld . Daytona Beach Auto Racing with Gene Van Alstlne doing the same In the four-cylinder division. Enduro winner was Mike Fritts. The Great American Sack Race went to Brad Melto and Ted Hodgdnn. Peanut Northup won the demolition derby. FOUR CYLINDERS F irs t heat (Slaps) t Gene Van Alstlne, Rockledge Feature OS laps) I. Gene VeN A lstlne. Rockledge: 2 Guy Lingo. Ovledl. 3 J e rry Symons. New Sm yrna Beech; 4 B illy Hoovan. Orlando. S B ill Rosa. O rlando; 4 Ted Hodgdon. Daytona Baach; 7. Debbie Hughert, H o lly H ill. • Vic Vidic. Orlando, » C urtis M ille r. Sanford. 10 Tommy E llis. Edgewafer ROADBUNNEBS LATE MODELS Heat (Slaps) 1 A .J Rinehart. Daytona Shores Feature (10 laps) 1 A J Rinehart, Daytona Shores. 2 G a ry S a lv a to re . E d g e w a ie r. 3 K e r ry B e lla F lo w e r. T itu sville ; 4 Don Ewan J r . Turkey Lake P erk. S Joe B e rry, H olly H u ll; 4. M ike Kubenek, Longwood F a ste n Q u a lifie r D avid Rogers. Orlando. 11214 sec F irs t heat UO laps) I David Rogers Second heat (10 laps) I Joe M iddleton. So Daytona Feature (2J laps) 1. David Rogers. Orlando; 2 Daniel Keene. Tampa. 1 Frank Wood Orlando. 4 Jack Cook. Daytona Beach. 1 Lee Faulk. O rlando; 4 Joe Middleton. So Daytona. 1 Tim Sooner. New Sm yrna Beach. I Duke Southard. New Sm yrna Beach, B P hil Dorman, Lake M ary. 10 Greg Froem m ing, Orlando ENDURO Feature U00 laps) t M ike F ritts. Cocoa 2 D avid Russell. Lake M a ry ; 3. Charles Russell. Lake M a ry ; 4 Steve Crowe. H olly H ill; } Randy Serfoso. Cocoa. 4 M ik a F itch. Samdula. 7 David Foe, Jlggs Junction. • J e rry Rhone. M elbourne, f E lle ry Manges, M ia m i; 10 Al Stevens. Orlando THUMOERCARS Fastest Q ualifier Doug Latham . Cocoa. 1* M sec F irs t heat I I laps) I Ken Copley. Apopka S e condheaM tlaps) I Joey W arm ack. Sanford ORKAT AMERICAN SACK RACE t B ra d M a llo w .d riv e r. Ted Hodgdon, C o p ilo t D E M O L IT IO N D E R R Y Feature (20 laps) l Casey Hawthorne. Sanlord. 2 Kenny Creek). "It was a very disap­ pointing loss." Klein said. "A ll losses like that arc tough." Klein would like nothing better than a rebound against Lyman tonight. Elsewhere tonight. Lake Mary. 7-9 and 3-2. Journeys to Lake Howell. 6-12 and 1-3. In SAC action. Oviedo. 8-12. braces for an invasion by powerful Orlando Jones. At Lake Howell, coach Greg Robinson hopes his frontline of 6-4 Kevin Llenard and 6-5 Fred Hicks will keep Lake Mary's 6-1 Oscar Mcrthlc and 6-3 Chris Jackson off the boards. The Hawks figure to have their hands full with guards Erie C z e r n i c J e w s kI a n d R a y Hartsfield along with 6-4 soph­ o m o r e s h a r p s h o o te r K e lly McKinnon. All three have been playing well as coach Willie Richardson's Rams have turned It around. "T h is is a different team than a month ago." Richardson said. He’ s right. After slumbering along at 2-H, Lake Mary caught lire and reeled tiff five eonsccutive wins before losing a heartbreaker (64-63) at Lyman last week. Czcrntcjcwskt turned In 20 assists and 11 steals while- the Rams won two of three last week. MrKlnnon. the best pure I. Peanut Northup. O rlando shooter in the county, continued to pepper away from the outside. Hartsfield is still among the top scorers In the county while M e rt h ic and J a c k s o n stren gth en ed th eir rebound totals against Pierson Taylor and Mount Dora. At Oviedo, coach Dale "D ig­ ger" Phillips is looking for con­ sistent guard play to get his Linns going. The frontline of Alien Unroc. Robb Hughes. James Walker and resurgent Mark Stewart has played well. The backcourt. manned by Junior T e rry C am pbell and sophomore Garth Bolton, is gain in g experien ce. Phillips sometimes goes to a big lineup, which moves Unroe to point and injury-prone 6-5 sophom ore Steve Kandell to forward. Randy Ferguson Is a sturdy backup at guard. "Kandcll's back.” Phillips de­ clared Monday. "Hopefully, he’s got all of the Injuries (ankle and flu) out of his system for the next 20 years," Jones, per usual. Is stockpiled with talent but Phillips said tonight may be the night. "W c usually upset some real good team at home one time during the season." 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SO-ft, -l 'fp0f*»9 •44140 )l .) 1 iflK I l x ' ! 1 i P n iT m « (U u y Vi Im 1 N f . v 'a tJlp m - * * 'S » V 'X * B**Ttim toO-VG-t, •i-tA-t tol ; * -p -7 o in ik I Do 9 -*Boil IX 0041)1 a. FI4)IWM, T l t l l l M i a n»)/i4 0 u i ) I Lit-YSpr10« m )K 1 LAtf, B»“ I ! t 14 ) PncMo UC 0 IM IM S . •1411)7M. T l t l l l M N m a il an l St i "4 C - v j r 7n i K ) » r Xpm -USA FaA-gTod,, n mm Oviedo’s Unroe continues to lead the county scorers with 15. 1 p o i n t s p e r g a m e . Seminole's Walker heads up the rebounders and shot blockers with 8.9 boards and 8.9 blocks per game. Lyman's Scaletta Is tops in steals with a 3.6 average while Seminole's Whitney heads the assists with 6.4 per game. Lake Howell’s Todd Peterson Is the best free throw shooter with 24 of 30 for 80 percent. Pro-Am Action 0t! TlltH. •UII14R TIHII mu OrtOKl in the Lions' Den. “ Wc hope we can pull the upset tonight." Oviedo Is 0-5 In the SAC and 3-4 In the Orange Belt Confer­ ence. This will be the last year It plays in the OBC. Lake Brantley, 8-9 and 2-3. returns to action Wednesday at W in te r Park. C oach S te v e Jucker's Patriots are looking for reven ge since the W ild cats nipped them by one point in the first meeting. M a r k M o s e r a n d D a v id H a r d w i c k m a k e up t h e backcourt w h ile sophom ore Darren Leva. Junior Brent Bell and swlngman Wade Wlttlg form the frontcourt. Barry Shirley, an im pressive Junior, has been pushing for more playing time. He poured in a career-high 24 points In Saturday's win over Wymore Center. Storm Cancels SCOREBOARD E j i 't — Co"'*f*"C* Afttntic Dll IMA M L 1Hi C l It 1 I I BcVcn X 1 *:s 1 •*' *a* s«* n )l m 'O' i S*. J* -»l a ;i *n '4 ] •*»fA9*0A i )' w 2C i s*. r » i C*Atr|l Di i i m . — X ii V 1414 4I :* s A 'V i wc r-i :• :« 0*-s13 n K CM W ii E u? C- c*90 u I) JT* ’• IM*A4 NnV* t o V ix i MlBMlI Ol. IMA C» l u 1 ill " X IV IT* J* 21 )l 0*A.f* 21 )' D ili • H 2* i*" A - V 9 24 :r I?’ ’0 j U*i— X M '4 : L*C»~«-9 Ficihe On iiton IS ii rn t * ll»IM 1i > a •o-'V9 IT • 21 7*tr • • H JU » i L * C pe*-i M Ji IU ii S*i" * S It a i 3 o « " SV* Mm 4*i i Inalti m L SI Tm .* AfiA- ( B*"l I * 9 r p TapS-p*-"*-!*' ) 3 1 I (Att o i C u p ^ F -l-F W -l T 3 I 7d4irifi*Hi 1pm - A’ tr'< Bn* r* TpTc* Ipm -7ir*t7ldV*trf M cto l Jpa llfplMtt A’ ¥"•<. &r>i *1 Fr*i F«4r*i 1* T p T * n NcCsy *C i r r i l) SEN TORI IUPII - TupUAiltOF-tt* " v w * Seri atCuc-mT» Kcorngt MUffi* I '» ’ "9* 7 -11 p'ACf >0YI rpcar* md 'OV ppAS *r* Vcavd Of 1*1’ •*** I V I -9 Otto-Ji ac11.41 11-41 PI.to -A-5^9* S^Ml, (To-*; PO.-S Mud o" is 00.1-1 -Of ' rv p tet II -or wand CC I I Sor-» C*fS"4i 13*1 ID 'I tlf I no i 1 WmpAl S v t m i l 443 ) i «**ui m u * c*p-om* mu ' id yc- ja- u io nut I St. Id* 1.41 V*94l '0 S> Jgnni l » ) i s in * ) s-'K.w m u i u> i I* 4 ID 11 U» 1 II Cwjitn ,1T]i mu 1] M-itucty .'»)> >S 0 i) ’8 1 ) 9-*d»r (8 II i* ’n« E1•*» Hill 111* '1 V - j a * Tk » "1*1 U lt <4 LOU*.' * H ill D II I) Son Qtrnt lu ll till I| -9 rv* m u it Sorm CtnsiA*SVt 11*0) ! ’ '* !J I X V *4 'I SI “ This is a pro-am and really doesn't follow the normal rules," Jacobsen said. I* 1 I vArtAtrd NHL TmNiT'iGm * S«L All S v J*"« *‘ -v -o rd I 0) p rn ’0* 0*".** J) )) tCS I 1 ,'•! Gtcrp* Tka 1)1 It) II ) uti d.m mu PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — Mother Nature, not eventual winner Fuzzy Zoeller. was the only to complete the course In the (Inal round o f the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. The round was cancelled after eight holes Monday when a Pacific storm pounded the Peb­ ble Beach course with a combi­ nation of heavy wind and rain, lightning and hail. The deluge turned the greens Into streams and the bunkers into swimming pools. However, that storm was only a prelude to a larger one brewing in the players locker room. Tournament, PGA and AT&T officials huddled and decided to extend play to Tuesday. The decision touched off an angry protest from the Tour p la y e r s , le d b y v e t e r a n s R aym o n d F loyd and P e te r Jacobsen. PREP ROUNDUP B ASK E TB ALL B ryant Unanim ous Pick For H a ll Tuwfry* Ff». 4, Hlft—7A FNrd* In m N -iS n Aupcii’ ka •rn 14*4*14*11 M MVS OiuAAAA 1 1 W*-A H.gA 1 Jtclun t FgrtlxdrdiitO 'ivB i. G«**i«ai* I m *m i « V)A1 LH n r si •<ti0'ii*Hc<iiAt i P*-1*-A*C.-) Y o u , « Pul 0r*Ap> Sm m i Ci **4 >9 N ••« B**ia T . a L u n 0*1* AAA 1H tM M ] W •»; ai Bmca Nv -a Sac** ) P i^ x : * Ev j~ t * * S-u-i *A*i 1a CoU - i ) Qi,'X t SNta * t Jttlun. <«g VACpAW, ) Ov’ S-**;* 1 S' P*vifc*9 Boc* C*9* * F L S’ r-wm**A*i A4I ’9 FI M**f*Crprru U U ; 6IILS CUuAAAA 1 P*A*iCPl*1»«UliA9*0B ) S * W U > iiH l«< 1 »14A* (A pratv A far’ Mil IonCAMIPM-CAf* I ¥■*-»' Hor*A»WA I M im.LotnNi 81 I For-UrriR «»0*4 DO I N P*m B**ciPop* Jo— Fiu- 131 * I) ) *9 v-wpAf-A* It l-tOcAlAFtrttl 10 8-tOrAV So.”***1*4 111 li t ») l» ) X3 It* 1*1 t:) '«* 141 Ht II) IT ) lil ill IF) 1*1 1*1 1)4 1*9 11) 111 IM ill ( SIVAlCiR-rtl .... IM kM --------I •Unlmstosm 1*1 IM <1* 0 to * Sp-i-os For**' * 10 Hiiiitersbgti . Om U A A 1 S’ Pf-ff iX-jG-titn ) "4> 4—9.4 i uuM *m * FodUudvataSHtAVax S FnPart* '*"•* ') 1 141 »> IS 9 (M 1*9 It* ■ A1 M TIA U CtfAt* B*i* U*a* a« i l*AHA*if *nitt<c C****-»"<i Ttfrn 8 L 0B 10 S*"iro««iSl (1 1 1 Lt "1*" 'Ll . i - i V i ' , lw 11 1 1 11 LJAtB-i"*1*, l B 1) ) I L*«*"tf«'' it" 91 1 0.49910) TtAipMtpjm** S*WA94*1Ll"i*" SAC) SAC jax**t0. f » OBC 4 / T O N IG H T 'l l >*) Baaketball: JV/Varalty Bora All MJ tft] M !• •: Ml Baaketball: Varaity Glrla BASKETBALL C*«**t C--H SI*a* a*i StIAIMl* AtWflU C*A*tf»A(, T*«ai 1* L GB All 44 IB L w 4 * i (LM »: 1 II U*t9-*"'i** LSI )) 1 1i ’2! S*-inpi«lS; - '*• L ik tH m ILH1 M 11 J J H I 1 ,-V I 11 Ji O. f * 0' 9) AteMliv ir«HM?% Utl*Ai>« V L * » (IV « It ; m *M 0»«U2* (4tr>doE.mu ui*irmm*i TrrpATlu*. S*mi«l«*'L>m*i 8 p.m. — Seminole at Lyman IV) 6:15 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Mary 6:15 p.m. — Jones at Oviedo ; N v--*1 i'4 .*|i U f»Ui. ISr'iHar NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. — Seminole at Lyman Basketball: Junior College 7 p.m. — SCC Women at Brevard Soccer: Varsity Glrla District 3 Tournament 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. SOCCER H TS OiUAAAA 4,:i-4A ) TimpjLKd 4U»f»ii*lrAMA t to il 0*B«1 5TirponSp.i-9* t » -n r I U t i U iii PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “ PICK 6” “ BIG Q” — Scmlnole/Trtntty Prep at Lyman — Oviedo at Lake Brantley — Winter Park at Lake Mary — Bishop Moore at Lake Howell 4 PrrpA.J V i I 21# lASC HitS«4 - I r - u n K StmxSI* Fov i l| " W H. Itm iiM 1) F»,i*d x ' - - or» tjl - -or* 1U V M S A t T U U I M n ' l JYrtiMt LfAi4*S4 SutaaNS SEMIN0K (ti) - F. - r d l ! ’ -o -c x r > Lut*l* BriTBli Sepur t ‘ Vt*;| l|*')*S LTSA1N li«l - Nr* a- V B-o« a 10 M .V DOG R A C IN G NOW ! THURS. — FREE grand stand admission for ladies I AJtiAHnS V>*9* u t i IriArttr • • - tv ••* '0Ml** •*II"*"» I m S i An Ii IaaM tht r*c*nia* k S* - 4S«tNt Q iU AAA I •W fli Arnr cmHr 1*9* 1 (SrSMlAiCt SAAtrtAM )CSor*AS*C(MrStot«ic t SiSUdllMCt ) G..1 Bruit t Hn P r ' tc-x r S-Tptmood *M>4. ArcAN-MgCurSp StMMvUlt f CfCMftBKi <0 h t.onrm o |4«P IMtn '} Hm y i B r - n t o 'v B V isit our t« o clim ate-controlled clubhouses (or you lin e d in in g and ente rta in m e n t pleasure' CLUBHOUSE RESV 831 1600 S A N F O R D -O R L A N D O K E N N E L CLUB North ol Orlando. Just ol H *y 17 92 8 301 Dog TracK Road. long*nod Sorry. No One Under 18 �»A—tvwrtm MtraM. M M f*. FI. TwMtfty, F i t . 4.19M Win ...Suit Continued from page 1A worked out. Commissioner Bob Thom ­ as echoed Farr's sentiment. Commis­ sioner Milton Smith regretted missing the contested Nov. 8 meeting, the heart of the arguments presented Monday, and eommlssioner John Mercer didn’t have an Immediate comment. Colbert and McIntosh both said they would have to study the decision before making comment on It or what course of act Ion they may recommend. Ken Hooper. Seminole County ad­ ministrator. said the ruling supports the county In its regional approach to sewage disposal. In a related matter, county officials are scheduled to meet with the city commission and representatives of the DER Thursday to see If there still is a possible out-of-court solution. Thurs­ day’s hearing was scheduled before Monday’s Melbourne hearing. The city initially filed the condemna­ tion suit because it Is being pressured bv the Department of Environmental Regulation to halt the dumping of treated effluent into Lake Monroe. The city bad planed to end the dumping by spraying the rfflucnl on land. The land site I he city wanted to use was Is an area west of Sanford known as Yankee Lake, owned by Jeno I’aulucel. In November, however, the county suc­ cessfully out-negotiated the city and struck a multt-mlllton-dollar deal with Pauhicel for the property, receiving the deed stamped "pending litigation." The rounty also wants the land for a sewage disposal site. As part of his Nov. 5 deal with the county. Pauluccl is to receive sewage services for his luxury Heathrow development west of Lake Mary. Sanford officials, under the DER’s shotgun, were faced with the loss of the only possible site for land spreading. Acquisition of the land and change In treatment was the basis for the city getting grant money from the slate, the iaunrhlng of a related bond Issue, and the stalling of legal action against the city by tin- HER. On Nov. 8 the Sanford commission, with one member absent, voted to wrestle the property away from the county by condemnation. Focal point of tin- Melbourne hearing was ilie events surrounding Sanford's decision Nov H io proceed on the condemnation tack. The countv argued the Nov. 8 uncling was flawed thus invalidating the c i t y ' s c o n d e m n a t io n s u it. Pauliu cl's lawyers, who Joined with the county in the case, said the city acted tnproperly hv passing a condemnation resolution rather than a condemnation ordinance fhc <itv maintained it followed Us charter and statutory requirements as besi it could and that if it did err the errors were correctable and that the suit should not be dismissed. Waddell, who often appeared impa­ tient with the nine attorney's involved H tra M PSoto by Dean* Jordan Lawyers Howard Marsee, left, and M ack Cleveland, confer while Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith answers questions from Jim Spoonhour during a hearing Monday in Melbourne. The hearing resulted in a dismissal of a condemnation suit by Sanford against Seminole County over the county's purchase of an effluent disposal site the city wanted to buy. on both sides, wiped nut Pmilucel’s contention that the city used the wrong legal vehicle to start the condemnation suit, namely a resolution. Pauluccl’s lawyers. Jim Spoonhour and Mack Cleveland, argued the action should have been In the form of an ordinance which would have required public hearings and notifications, since il was m ajor c ity business, not "housekeeping business." Waddell said he saw no problem with the resolution route the city took. Waddell, however, agreed with the county’s assertion, agruged by Howard M arsee. Ross Stanton and Nikki Clayton, that the commission members were not properly notified of the special hearing, as per Sanford’s city charter. That created a violation o f stale statutes. An argument that the minutes of the meeting were nlso improper should be passed onto an appeal court, the Judge said. That argument centered on whether the controversial vote to go ahead with eondem enation action should have been a by-name vote, with each city commissioner stating his vote, or a unison all-yea vote. There is case law for and against the Issue. Waddell said, as the rounty argued and as per state law. the city must comply with all statutory and charter requirements before It can file a condemnation suit. Sanford’ s city charter requires that all commission members be notified In writing at least 24 hours before a special Hireling is scheduled. According to testimony, none of the special meeting notices lor tin- Nov. H meeting were delivered to the commis­ sioners. Wives accepted the notices for two ot the commissioners, two notices were left at commission members’ hom es and one was g ive n to a neighbor. Despite the delivery hassles, mu) the fact that the first notice carried a typographical date error and had to be redelivered, four of five commission members showed up for the hearing ...Shuttle Continued from page 1A including the shuttle’s heavily reinforced crew robin Nov. 8. The fifth member. Milton Smith, was out of state and was notified by telephone. The telephone notification proved io Ik- l he downfall for Sanford’s ease even though Marcia K. Llppincotl. an at­ torney specializing In appeals hired by Sanford, argued that the impraetleabillty of eon tact lug Smith, who was In South Carolina, waived the city re­ quirement that lie be contacted In writing. If Smith had been at the meeting, he could have waived not receiving Ihe wrlilen notice. At that Nov. 8 meeting. Ihe city commission voted 4-0 in unison io proceed with a condemnation suil and then voted, again 4-0 to direct the city attorney to start working on the suit, it was not a roll call vote, as called for by state statute, that is each von recorded by name. City charier does not require roll call voles. Monday, prior to the Melbourne hearing, the Sanford city commission met in a special session to amend I lit* Nov. 8 minutes hill this lime with Smith present and by roll call. At the special Monday city commission meet­ ing. they voted 5-0 in favor of tlit* condemnation resolution and did so by roll call vote. That action was to head olf the county’s argument (hat the original vote was not a roll call vote. Monday’s vote was done nunc pro tune, that Is changing something today — in tills ease Inaccurate minutes according to the city — to correctly relied what occurred in Ihe past as long as the change does in fact accurately reflect what did happen. The city d ied eastlaw supporting Us position. While the city argued hv ease law that It had the right to amend the minutes, the county countered by saying the city only amended part of the minutes of the Nov. 8 meeting but not all of the minutes flic county cited ease law supporting Its position Acting NASA administrator William Graham refused to discuss whether any remains oi the seven astronauts have been located or identified. In a short announcement. Reagan named lormer Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers chairman of the "blue ribbon" commission ami W ORLD IN BRIEF Castro To Be Self-Critical In Economic Report To Party HAVANA. Cuba (C l’il — Cuba’s Communist Party Congo ss fared a critical report today from President Fidel Castro on how lie and the party have managed the nation’s 1 1 ononiv Cuban sources said. Cuban sources said Castro’s report would be highly si ll-erttieal. especially of how be and the party have handled the e< ononiv. which still depends heavily on sugar exports and Soviet aid More than 200 foreign delegates were in Havana lor the meeting. The Soviet delegation was beaded by Egor l.igachov. a I’oil i burn member. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega flew Into Havana to ler d his delegation. Castro’s speech was expected to Iasi much of Ihe day I lie Congress was to devote Wednesday and Thursday to closed deliberations on political and economii documents be Ion- adopting policy proposals Friday I he congress culminates more than a year oi sweeping changes in Cuba that touch on leadership, the economy and th» relationship between tiie stall- and the Catholic church Cuban observers and foreign diplomats said D uvalier Scoffs A t Election Call FOR r-AU-PRINCh. Haiti ICPI) — President Jean-Claude Duvalier scoffed at Secretary of State George Shultz s call tor democratic elections, telling a reporter "1 am president lor life What elections are vou talking about?" i he 34-vear-old president, who has dec lared a state ol siege uj combat anti-government rioting, sped through the countryside Monday in a motorc ade of 30 jeeps with sirens blaring. Duvalier rode in a beige land cruiser driven bv his wife. Michele. Hundreds of Haitians cheered "for life, lor life." as Duvalier s motorc ade sped past the rniliiia headquarters .n the- hillside suburb ot Petlonvllle. where many of the rich live. Win or lose the Ynnkre Lake condemnation suit, the city of San­ ford In the long run will fool the bill for all of the litigation, according to comments made Monday at a hearing on the Issue before a circuit Judge in Melbourne. The ease was transferred to a M el b o r n e c o u r t h o u s e In th e Scm lnole-Brcvard circuit because circuit judges In Seminole County removed themselves to prevent any accusation o f partiality. The decision to take the ease to the Judge, a two-hour’s drive from San­ ford. rather than bring the Judge to the ease Is apparently an expensive one. Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell said the case had to come to him because be had eases he was obligated to try In Melbourne and could not travel to Sanford to hear the Issue. Thai meant a small armada of S a n fo rd and S e m in o le C ou n ty employees, elected and nan-elected olllctais and their gladiator lawyers — about JO people not counting three reporters — left Sanford to spend most of the duv in Melbourne, appar­ Also helping Io bolster the improper notification argument for the county was the sworn deposition by Thomas and its disparity with Smith's actions. In the deposition. Ultimas said lie knew of the meeting, but not what It was really about. Whereas Smith, who wasn't notified o f the m eeting in writing, was ready to vote for the resolution though he had not read it. In the end. Waddell said Sanford's logic ihat it could amend its minutes and the imprneilbllity of contacting Smith In South Carolina was compel­ ling. the city charter was what swayed him. All members bad to be notified in writing and Smith was not notified. Throughout the afternoon meeting. Waddell chided the lawyers to stay on the topic of tin- In-contest meeting and not to drag out the hearing. Al one point he told McIntosh to lie brief and when Howard Marsee raised an objects to McIntosh's line. Waddell said. ’ ’ ! have tried to guide Mr McIntosh but. I will leave him alone." He also told McIntosh as he asked a similar question already asked that he was "beating a dead horse." and that he was going to "turn (him) off." and let Ihe’eounty proceed with its ease. Waddell later had spicy words lor Marsee when he asked him how long he thought it would take to present the county's witnesses. When Marsee ap­ peared to start a long statement. Waddell said "look al my lips.” and re-asked the question. The Judge also told one of Paiilueel's lawyers. Spoonhour. that lie didn't Nell Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, as vice chairman. Other commission members Include astronaut Sally Ride, ihe llrst American woman to fly In spare, lamed irsi pilot Chuck Yeager and Richard I’ Fevan:.oi. a wlnnei of tin Nob-1 Prize m before tiis death, deputies said. An investigation continued today into the trallle death in Oviedo ot James Peterson, tit), ol 41 Fourth Si., ( ’ bulimia. He was Continued from page 1A the sixth traffic fatality In dead at 4.34 a in today Seminole ( ’minty tills year in as Tile boy bail been cm a life- many weeks. Peterson’s brother support system at tiie hospital Is Senator N. Curtis Peterson, ol ...Deaths ,L e Sanford Pays s o ently at Sanford’s expense, according to enmity attorney Nikki Clayton. Ms. Clayton said the loser In an action usually pays the court costs and attorneys’ fees. In this ease, nine lawyers In total squared off in what will' probably be the first of many legal skirmishes. Further, if Sanford should win the condemnation suit, the city, as Initiators of the suit, would by law also have to pay for the litigation. The county, she said, was In Ihe Issue out of principal referring appar­ ently to the turf squabble between the governments over the Yankee Lake site and how they choose to conduct business with each other. No one had an estimate of the cost of the litigation leading to Monday's hearing, or what the final bill will be when the Issue Is all sorted nut. But one attorney, noting the extra lawyers present. salil It would be expensive. One city commissioner, however, commented that 820.000 in legal fee could be worth It if. in the long run. it saves Ihe eltv millions of dollars In future sewer costs. — Dean® Jordan have to ask questions If he did not have any to ask. Waddell also Inlerrupird testimony about the delivery of meet­ ing notices by saving "W e don't have to go through a route of Sanford" and at another point told McIntosh he wanted to hear about the meeting problem only, not Ihe history of Sanford’s sewer sltuaion. "I don't care (about the sewer plan). I'm |usl concerned about these meet­ ings The rest of Sanford's problems can stay in Seminole ( ’minty." Ihe lodge said. As the Hireling neared 4 p m. with several witnesses to go. Waddell sug­ gested everyone agree to agree on what they were going to say since they had already collected depositions and knew what was going to lie presented. "W e can gel nil with lids unless you guys want to stay Ihe night." he said to the attorneys. The hearing ended at 5 p in. After tlie hearing. Junnny Mercer, wile ot Commissioner ■John Mercer, told an invited Evening Herald reporter not in lake noles o| tiie conversation or quote anyone nu board or walk hark Io Sanlnrd. When in- began to take notes as the ride bark began sin- told him to stop and not to quote anyone. Site said she wmild also come tin* the newspaper oilier ’beat on’ somebody or something il any quotes from the ride back appeared in tin- paper. In the motor home were tour Sanford commissioners. Mrs. Mercer, a com­ missioner's neighbor and the Herald Reporter. physics. Seven ot tiers also were named. The commission was charged with preparing Its report on the tragedy In the next four months. That all but ruled out tiie possibility dial shuttles could be living again before >ai- sumnin at the earliest Lakeland, according In Oviedo police. Police said Peterson’s east bound ear Iclt County Road -lib some time Monday before 7 2b a.in., then overturned. He was alone in tlu- vehicle and no one else was involved hi Mie one-ear a c c id e n t. A ll a u to p s y w as expected today In determine the cause ot death Police said it has uol been determined how long it was after Peterson’s ear leti the road helore it was discovered. Il did uol lilt anything —Susan Loden Deane Jordan AREA DEATHS Scholl. Granville. Ohio. GRACE E. NELSON Brisscm Guardian Funeral Mrs. Grace Edwards Nelson. HI, of 197 Deer Lake Circle. Home. Sanlord. is in charge ot Orm ond Beach, form erly of arrangements Sanford, died in Ormond Memo­ JEANN1E G. WESTHEAFFER rial Hospital Sunday. Bom Nov. Miss Je.mnie G. Weslheaffc-r. 13. 1904 in Birmingham. Ala. 87 ol DcDury died Monday at she moved io Ormond Beach In DeDury Manor Nursing Home September 1985 Irc.m Sanlord. B o r n I) e e . 17. 1 8 9 8 i n She- was form erly owner ol Pennsvlvaiiia. she moved to Freddie s Restaurant In Orlando. Deliarv in i 982 from Arcadia, S u rv iv o r s In clu d e a sou. Sin- was i m em ber ol the I humus W . Ormond Beach, one Churc )i ol the Nazarenc. graudcliild. Survivors include her brother. V olu sia M em orial Funeral Gary Westhc utfcr. Manheim. Pa.; Home. Ormond Beach, is in two sisters. Esther Coffman. charge locally and Campbell- Ilmmm Istcmn. Pa., and Anna Herndon Funeral Home Is in W. Murphy. Tucson. Arlz. charge ol tiie funeral and burial Brinson Guardian Funeral in Wetumpku. Ala. Home. Sanlord. is in charge ol arrangements. MILDRED M. JANOSIK WILMONT C. COOKSON Mrs. Mildred M. Janosik. 75. of Mr. Wtlmoiit C. Cook soil. 59. Brain Towers. Sanlord. died of 190!) s. Magnolia Avt-.. San­ Monday at her home. Born Jail •I 1911 ir: Cincinnati. Ohio, she lord. died Saturday at Central came io Sanlord in 1978 She Florida Regional Hospital, San­ was a e n her ol lhe- Lutheran ford. Born April 24. 192b In Churel. i Providence, Deltona, Bangor. Maine, lie moved to the Shuiiieboard Chin of San­ Sanford in 1980 from New Smyrna. He was a retired factory ford. the Over 50 Club of San lord. Sanford Senior Citizens worker and a Navy veteran Survivors Include his wile. Club . Daisy, son. Richard. Sanford: S u r v i v o r s i n el o d e h e r husband. Louis: a sister, Ruth stepdaughter. Kathy Ginhur*. O ver 200,000 A t Aquino Rally MANILA. Philippines ICPI) - More than 200.000 supporters of presidential challenger Cora/on Aquino converged cm a downtown Manila park today for the last hig opposition rally before Friday’s elections. Uiiolfiei.il estimates placed Ihe crowd in tiie seaside Lunetu Park at more than 200.000 by 9 p.m.. with tens of thousands more marching, driving and cycling to the rally from 19 dJIlen-rit gathering points around the c apital Huge trallle Jams choked nearly every siren leading mio ceniral Manila. Earlier. President Ferdinand Marcos challenged Aquino to a debate within 24 hours to heat a government-set deadline on campaigning. Or STO C K S These quotations predicted by members ol the Na>ionj> Association ot Secorihes Dealers are repre-.entahvv inter rtealer prices as ot mid m rm in g today inter dealer markets chang* throughout the day Prices do not me!t J** retail markup markdown Bid A tk 6 arr.i-'.l flank 41 >4 44 F tr it F id e lity 4 4 , Fire* Union CIS 45 V, F 10, da P o *» r & Light Fla P ro g r*}} Freedom Savings MCA H ugh** V jp p ly M o rfiv c n '} NCR Cn,p Pl--»v*y Scully 1 Southed*! Bank SunTruvt JIM 21 ’ • mm IO’} I0M J4 lit* ............... jj U k WM n ’t 44 to 45 . ...... 14',7 25Vi ...........is )5Vk .......... M M MM MM MM I ndi ana; st epson. Davi d Glllcland. New Smyrna. Brisson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge ot ai luugeinciits. EDWARDC. ABT Mr. Edward C. Abt. b2. ol 1 1(M! A lle r ta St.. I.ungwood. died Sunday at Ins home. Born .Jan 21 1924 in Pittsburgh, he moved to Lougwood from there io 1952. He was a lithographer and a C a th o lic He was a member of the Elks Clot). Survivors im lode his wife. Jo Anne: son. Edward C Jr.. Alta­ mo n t e Sp r i ng s ; d a u g h t e r Sandra Dukes. Winter Park brother, Eugene. Charleston. W Va.; two grandchildren Bald win-Fa ire ill Id Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in c harge of arrangements Kricler Road. Sanlord. dlci Sunday .cl Winter Park Memniia Hospital Born June 12. 1902 ii New York, she- moved to Sonfon trom Miami in 1978. She- was , homemaker and a member o Temple Israel S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e li ,husband. Charles: son. Bill Sanford, brother. Roy tlandeuek •New York one grandc hild. Belli Shalom Memorial Cha pH. Orlando, ts in charge o arrangements. MARJORIE REYNOLDS Mrs., Marjorie Hazel Kilgore Reynolds. 97. ol 12-1 Sue Drive Altamonte- Springs, died Sun d.iv Born m Maine, she movec io Altamonte Springs m 1959 She was a homemaker and i Seventh-day Adventist S u r v i v o r s l n e 1u d e h e i husband Milton E . tour duugh M ARGARET M. DUFFY ters. Patricia Purrett. Cynlhl; Mrs. Margaret Marie Dully. 93, Patiersoii. both ol High Point of 518 Heatlierton Bivd.. AllaN ( .. Linda Alverez. Loomis monte Springs, died Sunday <u Call!.. Miss Donna Reynolds F lorid a H osp ita l-A lta m o n te Lnngwnod; four sons, Malcolm Born Jan. I. 1923 in New York Reynolds. Cathedral City. Calif. ( ’ Hv. slit- moved to Altamonte Richard Reynolds, Rochester, Springs from Mahwali. N.J.. in N il.. Onughlas Reynolds, San 1983. She was a retired book­ Antonio. Texas. Bruce Reynolds. keeper and a member of Church Altam onte* S p rin g s ; sister. oi the Annunciation. Altamonte Miriam Martin. Portland Maine; Springs. brother. William. Hudson. N il.: S u r v i v o r s I n e I u d e li e r 17 grandchildren: two great­ husband, John T.: daughter. grandchildren Margie Nicholson. Lake Mary: Sechrcst Funeral Home, High son. John A.. West Milford. N J.: Point. Is In charge of arrange­ sister. J osep h in e B cn cdciii. ments. ■Jackson Heights, N.Y.: brother. James Ricardo. Lake Park: five F ltm rrn S c rn t W ith Lose grandchildren. G ram kow -G a lu es F mi era I Home. Lotigwocid. is in charge of arrangements. (Eolltna BERTHA KLEIN Mrs. Bertha Klein. 83. of 105 tuts SJ. 323-1204 �PEOPLE Evening HeraM, UnHrU, FI. TMMtay, Fife. 4,1*44-1 B Sanford Going Up Scale? Winter Park Mom Treats Birthday Child HgcgW M a ta By Tam m y V tm M t These ere fust a few of the more than 60 guests who attended 5-year old Madison M u r p h y 's b ir th d a y p a r ty S unday a t Hampton Gardens In downtown Sanford. The child's W inter P ark parents said they heard about Sanford's efforts to upgrade the downtown area's buildings and motif and decided to treat their guests to a train ride and birthday party In the "Friendly C ity." All had a great time, said M rs. Blair (K a th y ) M u rp h y , the c h ild 's m other. Madison (child at table with mouth open in delight over presents being opened) is center photo next to her dad, Dr. Blair Murphy, bending over, as mom, Kathy, next to Madison displays one of the more than 100 gifts child got. More than 60 people, most of them adults, came from Winter Park and other parts or the state to downtown Sanford Sunday to celebrate a ch ild ’s birthday “ because we’ve heard so many good things about what you’re doing In the downtown area.” said the child’s mother. Mrs. Blair (Kathy) Murphy of W inter Park, the w ife of a prominent anesthesiologist at an Orlando hospital, said she In­ vited guests for her 5-year-old daughter Madison’s fifth birth­ day celebration in Sanford to take Amtrak and assemble at H am pton G ardens on First Street. And assemble they did. amid eolorful balloons inside the downtown restaurant and on the patio as well. Mrs. Murphy said there were about 40 adults and 20 children at the party and ’ ’ they all had a great lime and l o v e the w a y S a n f o r d ' s d o w n to w n area lo o k s. I ’ m formerly o f Longwood, and since we moved to Winter Park we’ ve heard about the many nice things going on in downtown Sanford. I mean the remodeling and so on. I’m certainly going to tell our friends in Winter Park about this pleasant experience,'* she added. Mrs. Murphy said because there Is no return trip by Amtrak to Winter Park until the follow­ ing day. several adults rode up fo Sanford In private autos In the m orn in g , th en retu rn ed to Winter Park In one or two of them, leaving the remainder at the Amtrak parking lot. Then all the children and adults boarded the train at Winter Park and arrived In Sanford around 3 p.m. Kids Across Country Saying D ear Abby D E AR A B B T : Last August you printed a letter from Angel Wlltz describing the ’’Just Say No” clubs, made up of children 7-12 years old who use positive peer pressure to supfiort each other In their commitment to lead drug-free lives. As a result of Angel's letter In your column. H.OOO people wrote or phoned for information, and hundreds of clubs have formed In cities and T O N IG H T 'S T V 10:00 TUES0AY EVENING 6:00 Q iT iQ N C W S TV (35) JFFFERSONS S 110) MACNEIl / IEH R IR NEWS HOUR d ) | l ) HAPPY DAYS 6:05 ANOV GRIFFITH 10:30 6:30 0 14 1NSC NEWS V O CBS NEWS » O ABC NEWS g 11 IIS) TOO CLOSE FOR COWFORT M ortis, s t.ih w p j , i * »i*it and Kjs fi.gn eipectslions lot hi* ton 0 111 LAVERNI 8 SHIRLEY 6:35 U, CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT (E O SPENSER FOR HIRE Spenser and Susan s plans tor a ro­ mantic ski weekend are dashed when they learn about a drug over­ dose death al Smithfreld High School g U: (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) FIRST PLATOON A compa­ ny of U S Marines is observed dur­ ing a week-long survival training «>• arose in a desolate coastal araa ot northern Norway 0 (!) MARY TYLER MOORE AND 7:00 Q 4 1 100.000 PVRAMIO J O P M MAGAZINE Model HAthy iieUnd .ic l'v tt Batbata Catr u t.l Oat'.if OJEOPARDY I t |35| BARNEY MILLER | 10) NATURE OF THINGS (I) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS S 7:05 )X MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT in te n 'i** *<th V.flOt'O Principal J o PERFECT MATCH } O WHEEL OF FORTUNE I I |33) BENSON ( D ia l ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 )1 SANFORD ANOSON 8:00 a 4 A-TEAM Mot dot* p o tet at .1 dnanged mercenary to gel even «*ith a m jn *h o * a n ti lo remove an orphaned sgaatler from h it land CJ ) O MELBA 7 Q WHO S THE BOSS? Ange la t inle«es1ed n one of Tony s raunch, poker pal* I I US) HART TO HART O ) (10) NOVA The etfeclt ol Red China t Cuiturji Revolution on Ihe lifestyle and anoen! tradition* ol the Kaiahh. horseman g 0 ( || MOVIE Class 119831 Hob lc * e Jacqueline B>*iet A prep School student embarks on ar. afTa>r eith an CMder ar. man unarvare that She s hi* roommate s mother 6:05 IX MOVIE W liking T.X (1973) Joe Don Baker Eiiiabeth Hartman Sheriff Buford Pussur a ages a one* man campaign to Clean up hi* Ten­ nessee town Q 30 ( D O CHARLIE 8 COMPANY Jun­ ior decides he d rathe* |om the Army than De in me dog bouse at home cecaute he s been skipping tcbool X O GROWING PAINS Ben cookt up a senerre lo raite enough money lo buy h it lather a birthday present 9:00 B i PETER THE GREAT A e .it deep-seated hostilities against hr* father come to Ihe lore when he op­ poses Ihe throne s revolutionary policies Peter s plan to tourney to the West it interrupted by yet an­ other Loup masterminded by So­ phia Stars Mel Fertet. Trevor How­ ard Boris Piolnikov and Elke Sommer (Part 3 ol 4 )g (3) O SINS While m Venice. Junot s (Joan Collins) romance with Westfield (James Farenlmo) is halt­ ed by his domineering mother. Von Eiderfeid s (Steven Berkoff) release from prison culminates m a show­ down that threatens to topple Hel­ ene s publishing empire (Part 3 ol 3i r ; ( £ O MOONLIGHTING An escape artist s widow tears lhal her hus­ band writ return from Ihe dead g t) f (35IOWNCY Q (10| AMERICAN CAESAR Gen Douglas MacA it bur s victories in Ihe Pacihc during World War II and his constant challenges to Washngton war poucy (re Ihe locus ol lies continuing biography baaed on William Manchester s book (Pari 2 0 tS |Q ) (M ) 0 0 0 NCWMART (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Joe Deiion Carol Siskind. Bob Somerby. Marc Weiner. Steve Shader i R i 10:45 IX MOVIE Sweet Bud 01 Youth 11962i Paul Newman GeraJdme Page To land a movie contract a corrupt young man lakes advan­ tage of a former movie slar who lives m a hare ol narcotics and al­ cohol 11:00 Q 4 } Q u ’ .Q N E W S II (J5|MAUCE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE I )■) SOAP 11:30 o J TONIGHT Most Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled comedian Buddy Hacked in stereo i'Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE II (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (8) MOVIE The Appointment 119691 Omar Shanl Anouk Aimee 0 (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 B * NEWS 7 O ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING 3 M (35) TOM AND JERRY 11 FUNTIME 0 ( 1 ) FAT ALBERT 6.45 » O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:00 O 4 TOOAV J g CBS MORNING NEWS GOOO MORNING AMERICA ? l (35)0 JOE g 1101 FARM DAY I (I) HEATHCLIFF 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:30 1! (35) CHALLENGE OF THE nnAnts I (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 1(81 SUPERFRIENDS 7:35 IX FLINTSTONES 5:00 11 (35) JET SONS 0 (8) ROBOTECH 8:05 11 I DREAM OF JEANN1E 8:30 I I (351 FLINTSTONES | 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (8) VOLTRON DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE S 8:35 IX BEWITCHED 12:00 I O SIMON 6 SIMON An advice column.jt cans upon Rick and A J lo locale a reader who may know ihe details ol an impending murder Ifll D O COMEDY BREAK 9:00 B 4 DIVORCE COURT 5 ODONAHUE 7 Q TIC TAC DOUGH 1J (35) WALTONS 1(101 SESAME STREET (R ig I (8) KNOTS LANDING 12.30 B 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Jac« Man­ na of the Columbus lOhiol Zoo In stereo X B MOVIE House Ol Bamboo 119351 Roberl Sues Robert Ryan U (35) CHICO AND THE MAN 1:00 H 135) BIZARRE Best cl Buarre Sketches me US Gentlemen s Football league. Super Dave s stunt school, statue* m Ihe park. Little Stexe Byner 1:10 X o MOVIE The Good Guyt And The Bad Guys (19691 Robed M.lrhum George Kennedy 1:20 I I MOVIE Trouble Aiong The Way (19531 John Wayne. Donna Reed 1:30 U (35) SC TV Sketches a Count Floyd (Flahedyl horror movie. A Siam dance contest 0 (8) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 I NEWS MOVIE Heal Ol Anger (19711 Susan Hayward Lew J Cobb 11 (3511LOVE LUCY __ W EDNESDAY___ 5:00 tlC (331 NEWS 1$ GET SMART |M0N) 11 SOB NCWMART (THU. FRt) 0 ( jj 5:30 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSK (MON) ■ H i 2 S COUNTRY(TUE-FRI) JX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. THU. FRl| 6:00 C4| NBC NEWS Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (J) O EYEWITNESS 0AYBREAK t f (3 3 )0 0 0 0 DAYI U NEWS * f (35) AN0Y GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) 0 (101OREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (WED) _ (10) KATHY S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 (8) FLYING NUN 2:30 } o C A P IT O L M (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ® ■101 PAINING WITH II OKA (MON) “ (101 JOY OF PAINTING ( T .'tl (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAIN UNO (WED) 0 (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERMAICS (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) BRADY BUNCH 2:35 3:00 B 4 SANTA BARBARA o } GUIDING LIGHT 1 OGENERAL HOSPITAL l l (351SCOOBY OOO — (101 FLORIOASTYLE | l | INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 U 3:30 10 00 B 4 FAMILY TIES |R) J O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 OBARNABY JONES 11135) BIO VALLEY || 10) SECRET CITY i(») KNOTS LANCHt-n 1005 12 MOVIE 10:30 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY I (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g 11:00 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE l PRICE IS RIGHT BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK I t (35) DALLAS 110) WE RE COOKING NOW (8) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 S t - 4 SCRABBLE T Q NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 110) FLORIOASTYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 B d 'M IO O A Y 1 ) 0 X 0 NEWS i l l (35)BEWITCHED 0 (tO) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 KOI MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ( 10) MYSTERYI (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) (tO) WONDERWORKS (FRI) (8) ROCKFORD FILES S 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 L41 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS X O LOVING J r (35) BEVERl Y HILLBILLIES S 1:00 B i J ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES X? B CHILDREN r A L L MY ------------------i f ! |35) DICK VANDYKE 0 (101 COMPUTER IMAOERY JOAN BRANN. PROJECT DIRECTOR OAKLAND PARENTS IN ACTION DEAR JOAN: IJust said yes! 11 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 9:30 9:35 3:00 3:30 2:00 l4 ANOTHER WORLD B o n e l if e t o u v « 9 05 1 1 1LOVE LUCY 8 1:30 3 Q AS THE WORLO TURNS 11 |3S) GOMER PYLE 0 (10) ARTHUR C CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLO (TUE) 11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION 7 O JOKER'S WIL0 0 CSS NEWS NIGHTWATCM (35) CISCO KIO 8 1:05 IX MOVIE )1 HAZEL 11 (35) GUNSMOKE 2:30 (MON) 0 110) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE OF THINGS (WE0) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRI) 0 (81MANNIX towns across the country! Oakland Parents In Action, sponsor of the ’’Just Say No" charter club, has published a book explaining the clubs and how to start one. The book Includes suggestions for projects and activities, discusses fund raising the recruitment, and lists a number of resources for In­ formation about preventing drug abuse. “ Just Say No: Stopping Drug Abuse Before It Starts” costs $3.50. Checks should be made out to OPA. and orders under $10 must be prepaid. (Quantity discounts an! avail­ able.) ’ ’Just Say No” clubs are or­ ganizing an International Walk Against Drugs on May 22. Five million children and teen-agers are expected to take part. In­ formation about the walks la contained In the book. Oakland Parents In Action Is compiling a national "Just Say N o " directo­ ry'. and Is asking clubs around the country to contact us so that they may be Included. We now have a toll-free "Just Say N o " Information line — (800)258-2766 — which operates Monday through Friday from 8-30 u.ui. to 5 p.m. Pacific time. Abby. you have helped us so much already. Will you please help us again and put this In you column? (35) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) ( l)M A S K g 4:00 B i t LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE i O GlFF RENT STROKES I Q V E R V GRIFFIN 11 (35) THUNDERCATS g (10) SESAME STREET (R ig (8) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 IX FLINTSTONES 4:30 > Q THREE 9 COMPANY I f (35)TRANSFORMERS 0 (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 U BRADY BUNCH o 5:00 4 NEWLYWED GAME } Q M*A*S*H i f Q LET S MAKE AOEAL i) (35) WHAT'S HAPPENING!) (MON-THU) 11 (351 WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWH(fRI) (lO)OCEANUS(MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 110) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WE0) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) <10| ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0(8)TR ANZO R 5:05 11 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Casselberry Feb. 4; Sanford Feb. S S in c e c h ild h o o d , L e e C u m m in g s h a s s p e n t h is y e a r s in th e k itc h e n , d e v e lo p in g s e a s o n in g s , t e s tin g p e r fe c tin g C o u n t r y C h ic k e n . A fte r th e s e m a n y that I am vastly smarter than virtually everyone I know—at least I think I am. This troubles me. because shortly after I have begun a conversation with someone— anyone from my dentist to my wife—I begin to realize that they are Intellectually inferior, and I regard what they say as only amusing. If not utterly stupid. Yet. I don’t want to become an Isolated hermit, or associate exclusively with super-intellects. What should I do? ___ - __________ y e a r s . L e e is c o n s i d e r e d t h e w o r l d ’ s fo r e m o s t a u th o r ity o n c o u n tr y c h ic k e n . M a k e s u r e th a t y o u c o m e DEAR ABBT: My problem is r e c ip e s a n d h i s f a m i l y ' s s e c r e t r e c i p e -----------F a m o u s R e c i p e b y o u r s to re lo e v e n g iv e y o u m eet Lee U y a jja M Z y a u K y ( H e m ig h t a fe w o f h is s e c r e ts !) W EDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner! SMART BUT CONFUSED D E A R C O N F U S E D ) F or openers, you could quit rating everyone you meet by where you perceive them to be Intellectu­ ally. Why not relax your stan­ dards a bit. and try harder to find something worthwhile in what your wife has to say—and your dentist as well? I think yo u r chances for becoming a hermit are Infinitely better than as s oc i at i ng ex clu sively w ith the superintellects. who may find you more confused than smart. 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Bring A Bucket Home! $ GRAHAM'S SECRETARIAL SERVICES "Yon N u » It. I ’ll Type I t ” W tr4 Practising. Typing ■Rtsvrnts P ra p tu ls . C tp lts Ms At • C w rasm nA tntt PH. 323*8038 n 13 99 15 pieces ot golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. s jr j T r v r n Ifj Floyd The afro si 5:30 ® PEOPLE S COURT 1 O NEWS I t (35) ALICE (10|OCEANUS(MON| (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ~ (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI 0 1 FRI) (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 5:35 n ROCKY ROAD (MON) Q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUC* FRI) > “ THE r A Taste of the Country LC N G SH O MllVK (ANU , [ENEM Y M IN E FUl JSBACH ELO K PAKTY COUPON SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 1792 . . . . . . arBBV « ***£ “ *•* �! • — evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Teeaday, F tt, 4, i m CALENDAR FURNITURE HOUSE 1740 NO RTH H IG H W A Y 17-93 TUESDAY, FZB. 4 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. Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. -BusilMSSReview THE SOUTH OP PLEA WORLD PIA4T TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIGH WAV 434 ACROSS FROM HANDVWAV. CM 322-2611 NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES p EH. • r o r r o w i u m ts s m • m o w Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V ER T ISIN G A D V E R T ISIN G A D V ER T ISIN G WRY LITTLE MMRUP40W PRICES LAYAWST Wt MUTER • t_ J Keutl on Prepared by Advertlilng Dept, of OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2003 WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8 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. Seeond St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Floiida Hospital-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford KIwan is Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Seren aders 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 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). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Casselberry A A. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. CENTRAL FLORIDA'S ONLY DOGSPECIALTY SUPPLY • Books • Bones & Toys • Grooming Supplies • Crates • Kennel Supplies* Dog Food • Sham poos* Leashes-Collars The Leash Connection 1 2 1 9N .R a y -4 2 7 7 0 7 -2 0 0 0 V A LE N T IN E 4 B E A U T Y S P EC IA L 4 i SATURDAY ONLY Month ol February Shampoo-Haircut Reg. a s A d i And Blow Dry SIS l U l WED. SENIOR CITIZENS DAY ^ <v. PH O N i » 322 8991 HAIR STYLING STUDIO 113 W. 27th St., Sanford .'iuwn UTirdion Mgr THURSDAY. FEB. 6 Rummage sale by United Methodist Women. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Deltona United Methodist Church Klrtlcy Hall. FAA Aviation Safety Seminar sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club. 7 p.m.. Sanford Airport Skyport Restaurant banquet room. Audio visual presentation on "Landings." Door prizes and refreshments. Free and open to the public. Seminole County Branch American Association of University Women will offer a financial Investment program. 7 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Julia Lemon, In­ vestment Group advisor and account executive with Dean Witter Reynolds, will speak. Open to the public. Central Florida Venture Group. 8 a.m.. Langford Hotel. Winter Park. Local businessman Roy Scherer, an award winning toastmaster, is speaker Call Dr W. Judson King. Oviedo, at 365-8343 for information on cost. Deborah Hospital Foundation Sanford Chapter. 8 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-denominational Bible study and prayer group, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind Florida Ho«pltal-Altauiotiic Si ate Road 436. Altam onte Springs Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p in.. 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. FirstStreet Clothier “Your Complete Men’s Store” F e a tu r in g H a r t S c h a ffn e r & M a x 204 E. First St. SUNDAY. FEB. 9 Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p in., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m . 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6.30 ptm. (open), corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Guldenrod. 321-3211 m m w AUTO GLASS TINTING ONLY DETAILING i UNDER COATING I f you can beat ou r p rice you got a g re at deal. *5 5 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 S a a fo rO .F la . s n «M i h i i. m uatAH S A R T 0 0 9T L A .> 2 7 7 1 ()9 9 l-)2 t-2 > M D on M y e rs ffo iti Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs RADIATOR Don’t go cold this winter. Hart Your Radiator Chachtd. 1 DAY SERVICE ifci The paint is made and tested in Kocklrdge lor use on Florida homes hv the South's fastest growing paint m anulaclurcr Don's carries varnish and stains .is well .is painting accessories, such as brushes and rollers lor do it-vourselli-rs Don said homeowners who have used the paint have been delighted with the ease with which they go on and cover tin- surface, not to mention the reasonable prices He is glad io work with the customer to mix the nistoni colors thi-v want Don Myers, owner now h is .1 partner in h I'lisinesf ~ Jus win. Ste\< w 110 lias hern working with Him since Don went into business tor luinsel! In September 1983. Don's wile. .love*- is the bookkeeper and receptionist Don lias 37 years experience in glass work and Sieve lias five years experience m tin- held You can rely on them lor expert service and workmanship in residential and 1 01nmen i.il g la s s and mirror work They do storefronts, shower doors, m b enclosures, wet bars, customized table tops. ACE AUTO • A D IA T O a i D o n 's G la s s & M irro r For P a in t Jobs, Too With spring )usl around tin- rurnt-r now is ilittimr to plan for your paint and fix-up jm ijerls Although Don's Glass ft Mirror. 318 S. Frrnrh Avr., Sanford, specializes in all types ol glass and mirror work, they also have a lull line of Bil liard s interior and exterior paints. If your paint project Is a big one. Don's even has all types of Richard's paints in 5-gallon containers as well as the gallon size. Professional Car Care Canter i l M I 17-92 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD OPEN MON.THRU Ffil, M SAT. *30-3 ALAN’S FABRICS A N D RUGS Custom Mod* DRAPES SS * Coroirei EOT, Ift.A , • Bedtp'eodi m Ip/jli'. V • Cu»*om yhoder jpi • M.n, blind! 7i i t Port, Orwe Wnto.U v • W a llp a p e r 2666 HIAWATHA ST. jlahind Cm Li Corner) *MM It 3 3 3 *8 0 2 9 i k t t a i ** Am .£ i t t a & u ife s i J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a ra S A LE S : tu tiTN o i A S ER V IC E: cuTIm ai t e n a oat a R E N T A L S : S UP 321-0741 830-66M HWY. 17-92 SANFORD P ‘ tdfadidHtU Autd ‘D tfatfutQ ca ~- U n n jtte U a * 1 / s« te t <T iA in g WE WASH...WAX...SHAMPOO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... P ro te c t Y our In v e s tm e n t F o r A F u ll Y e ar W ith o u t L iftin g A F in g e r P O LY M E R II P A IN T S E A L A N T 100% • U M A N T U D S ea t T h a t % H a*** OOI Q A 11 OL 1 "0 3 11 Sat B* A[>pt______ free! CALL THE OFFICE SOURCE 111 Magnolia- Sanford FREE HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZEN S SANFORD — A lo g Electronic hgaring Ig tl will b« given *t the Beltane Hearing Aid Center elite# tht* week from 9 e.m. lo 1 pm. June Dunwald ■ factory trained hearing aid apecialltt will be al our offica to partorm lha taata. A FREE gift will ba gl*an lo anyone who haa hla hearing tailed ARQI Anyone who hee trouble hairing li welcome lo hare a teat uaing modern electronic equipment lo determine if hla loia la one which may be helped. Some ol lha cauaea for hearing lots will ba erpliinad, and diagram* ol how the aar woihi will ba ahown Everyone ihould have a haarlng ta il at laaat onca a yaar If lhara li any trouble at all haaring claarly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or Ihaie who havi been told nothing could ba done for them should hava a haaring taal and find out if thay art one ol the many a haaring aid can halp. jf(1 BETTY EDWARDS ANNETTE PERALTA DIANE JOHNSON BRENDA HOWARD ★ Is it your jo b to save you r o ffice tim e an m oney on com puter and o ffic e su pplies? It's our Job to h elp you. W e can save you m oney on the same high q u a lity produ cts you now buy and d e liv e r • Ca.p*r.. Introducing Our Award Winning Staff PRO-TECH A T T E N T IO N ! OFFICE M A N A G ER S 3235815 * They specialize in customized mirror walls that give your home a professionally decorated look. Don and Steve will hr- glad to offer helpful decorating tips and show you innovative ways to us*- mirrors in living rooms, dining rooms, halls. hedriMiuisaiul baths Don and Steve will be glad to come lo your home or business to give a free estimate. Jusl call 321-2360 lor an appointment. The store is open Iriitii 8 a in in 5 p.m Monday through Friday and 8 3().i in iiuttl noon on Saturday. _________ Houo 8 303 00 Won hr |)d I l ' r t r * ' • V f ii'c o t i ”* 3 2 2 - 5 7 8 3 windows .mil windshields lor autos. Irueks and Imats. 2716 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD. FL 32771 Ctini BEST PRICES IN TOWN SATURDAY. FEB. 8 Rebos AA, noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed) Clean Air AA for non-smokers, lirst floor, same room, same place and time Mirne A Magic featuring Pam West and Rlek Davis, free. 1-4 p m at Loehmann's Plaza, 995 Slate Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Sanlord AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Grace AA I 1th Step (closed| 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m . closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Bill Painter Owners FRIDAY. FEB. 7 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434 Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p m REBOS AA. noon. 5 30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Deborah Ball. 8 p.m . Knights of Columbus Hall. Sanford. Rummage sole by United Methodist Women. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m Deltona United Methodist Church Kirtley Hall Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. al Wekiva Springs Road. Closed Longwood AA 8 p m . Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Alanon. same time and place. Tangle wood AA. 8 p m . Si Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p m.. 1201 W Firsl St.. Sanford 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m (open dis­ cussion). -till Street and Bay St . Sanford Don Myers works on glass fable top, while his son and partner, Steve, cuts glass at Don's Glass & M irror, Sanford. 2Mile* Wm J I4 Aluidonfa Spring* 1447S US 17n (lend 5 Water Spurs Cti I 1 MJ» NorthoI Rd Longwood 862-5489 695-0991 fK Mai* StoppirY] Ce | B ELTO N E Hearing Aid Center 2300 S. French Aye., Sanford ISeninete Service Center) Comer ol W. 22nd A French Ave. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE. BEST Q U A L I SC U B A The FREE hearing teat will be given from 9 a m. lo 1 p.m. or by appointment. >23-1400 C L A S S HEW C L A S S E S STA R T S O O H * 4 A Feb. 2 4 6 2 5 , M a r. 17 6 2 5 1 IN D O O R H E A T E D P O O L . 15 F T . D E E P DESIGNER FARMER JOHN HOW WET SUIT C JACKET ,*g w.o D IV E T H E F L O R ID A K E Y S ! MARCH 8 & 9 4 DIVES, HOTEL. FIRST CUSS BUS RIDE AND MORE! 184 Gear Specials • Ibelltc Mini C With Hetoijen Bulb L Free f t i t l v r y l, 7 41 • Dl.n T *Mrli 47.93 • M**h G»»> Qeg Mrq 474 Nan 410 • Fl„« • Hilton* V.nlr, hnorkrl • rn c u in itlt S p«*,q an • le a d Weight* • Weight Bell* 11) 4|2 *99 99- |_b 49 10 SIORt HOURS ALrAWOrhEM Th 109 F 109 S«i “ 4 4, Sun |r>S _____________ LUNGWfXJP MF 10 7 Sri <*h t>.,n ;i)4 h r An LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Safe* endProfits, trie the BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't delay, start your ad •n the n o il itiu t.... Coll: 322-2611 I I I FI . ! ■ ' ' I W i �_• _ _ _ mines• — A v ifiW Coll 322-2611 Keutl *m row>,usm,ss°*m *ow• Prepared by Advartliing Dept, el H Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T ISIN G A D V E R T ISIN G IvawhU HaraM, lenterd, Ft. FAITH AUTO CENTRE Agencies Seek General Autom otive Repair HWY. 17-82 i^— ^ (ocrou from Kmart) Sanford 3 2 2 - 4 4 4 4 A D V E R T ISIN G Christian O n wed and Operated M-F 9-5 Sat. 9-12 KAREN’S INTERIORS AT NIX BEDDING 4 UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES A BEDSPREADS • A LL STYLE B LIN D S • S LIP COVERS Custom Work llv Kurrn Cnrlrv I cat 322-21171 709 CELERY AVI. [HWY. 41S EAST) SANTORO Linda Johnston, co-owner of The Office Source, Sanford, which has computers, computer supplies, and office supplies. Savings On Supplies At The Office Source 1‘hr OH Ire Source Is ruie of the new and growing businesses In Sanford's Downtown business district. Owned and operated by I.lnda Jonnston and Donna Konya, The Office Source specializes in saving Its customers time and money when II Is time to purchase computer and office equipment and supplies. Linda explained. "W e have several ways of doing that. We shop many dlllerenl sources for ihr Items we sell and find our vendors flexible enough to ^ive us the savings we need to pass on to our customers, ilecausr we warehouse most products In Orlando, we do not pass on the high cost of maintaining a large Inventory." "Although we stock some Items on a very regular basis.” Linda said, "w e pull most things Into the Sanford location when one of our customers needs that Item. We also canvas our vendors weekly to take advantage of their special pricing. Even though this means our customers m.n have to wait a day or two. sometimes longer on special Items or hack-order items, they an* happy lo plan for that when we can save them m oney." "W e encourage telephone orders and welcome the buyer who just wants a price quotation to prove our low prices." she added. At the request of a customer wishing lo furnish a warehouse facility. Linda and Donna began to lool. for used tiffin- equipment. "W e found the •lesks, chairs and filing cabinets the customer needed, cleaned them up a little and sold them to him used, for less than half ol what lie would have paid lor new equipment. In some businesses that would not work, so we want to sell new and used We will actively he looking lor used Items in reasonably good condition, now." Doth Linda and Donna are starting lo sec an awareness by the consumer that says the office manager ol today realizes the cost of supplying their office with paper, pens and file folders Is an important cost to watch. Also, the customer Is educated about computers and supplies now and won't settle for paying $30 to $10 for a box of diskettes, when they cun get them for S20or less, "T h e reason we sell as low as we do. is Ihat we recognize tin- customer's awareness and want to answer their needs. We want to sell what they want to buy. not what we need to sell." Linda said. Decause computers and printers are also sold at The Olfiee Source, service and supplies for those Hems are primary. "W e olfer a special service ol cleaning computers and printers trmn Inside out. Must people are not aware ol how much damage can tie caused by dust and diret that accumulates In and around t heir computers. Most Jobs can he done In an hour and the cost varies front $15 lo $25. depending on the marhiue. Soon. The Olfiee Source plans lo Institute a special pricing plan with accumulative discounts available. W I k i • customer p.ivs mu normally low prices they arc happy, hut to utter them the cost break we gel from our vendors, we will keep l nick nIThe number ol Umcs a customer buys one Item and when they reach the next price level, we will pass hal savings on lo them. We realize that a customer may not need live or ten hoaxes of diskettes all at one time, hut may purchase that many over a period of several mouths. We want to help them take advantage of all the special pricing we can." T o find everything from computer supplies to olllcc supplies and equipment, call The Ollice Source. Free delivery and great prices can he found right here In Sanford! Located at I I I Magnolia Avc.. The Office Source is open 8:30 a.m. to 5:.')0 p.m. Monday through Friday. The telephone numbers arc 323-5815 or 3G5-81 I 1. * •* * PALM CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW IS THE TINE TO IM O H T IN YOUK STILL 0 0 0 0 FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ’ F R f t ESTIMATES FRBI PICKUPS h OILIVtRY 490 N. 17-92 N e il To SehHi't Swh Shop LONQWOOD, FLA. (308) 862-1 ftOO Mon Fn BOO AM 600 PM HOME SATELLITE TV B iitM e w DISCOUNT Satellite tv C EM TEKS " Lowest I'rlces In C c tm l Florida * BALES * PANTS a 8ERVICF 3109 French A y . Specialising In Sarvict A Parts For V.W.'t, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd 4 Palmaffa) 214 S. Mulatto Ayr. SANFORD RHONE SONYA ONLY 321-0120 R«g. S35 fne/iitfes Slumfxm <* Set WITH FLOWERS CALL 323-8950 'Zoir “H"Pt*ce 503 Franck Ava. VALENTINE DAY FEB. 14 Fro m Sanford ^ M v e td PH. 322-5044 THE BICYCLE CONNECTION f t "A P io fa ld iO K tU “S o U S fU /t 2200 $. FRENCH CORNER OF 22nd ST. SIMINOU SERVICE CENTER ■IB S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD ANO OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME S.R. 44- LAKE MARY " LOTS OF NEW f t USED BIKES FOR SALE • u n • u m • R A B lM i • K IW U <£outlcuul'& "Wa Treat Tam fanitma With Fender teretend'e Car*” NEW PHONE i Furniture Stripping By Hand • In Home Toacl»-Up And Repairs • Custeai RtfHushing • Insurance S Mavlna Claims 321-4352 MIXON AUTO SUPPLY K E N M BUSINESS FOR 50 YEANS mPRIVACY OF MY NOME HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week <305) 695-7005 "TiMipail \* tff" blocks m 1 0 % OFF With This Ad Only 2449 S. Airport Blvd. 323-8101 (Co4n»f of 25th St COUNTRY CLUI SQUARE FREE SPINAL EVALUATION ‘ AS USUAL THIS IS FRft SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Heatlache* lo * fiocK or Hip Pain D i/.-in es* or Lo ss ol Sleep N um bn ess 'll H and s or Feet N ervousness Nech Pam or S illin e s s Arm and Shoulder Pdin G.O. BUM (UPON *5 O ff A LL PEf Eahratae liKindac Patera M p , fu ­ nis* Test. Sheri l* i Test. Shirt hra Tat Red Telk With Data. Serving Sanford lor 27 Years With Participating Stylist --t M'lA' tf» V *v<**•*\esh HM » •'AtkMN*«4 *ra-u-' *11“*KS* *0 is | , M iW lH ’ f I ' M i l • * . * : * ' * » * '* > « » * * '' • ■ ’“ 4 *»» -5 M * * * 'C i E M te 'te A r, m uft'oik' A*-"** '5#((»*OMtaCL4k* 4*Mui' U* 44j O* *iVOh OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 > tr “CALL BLAIR AN0 COMPARE” »n tM| 323-7 7 1 0 or 323-3806 2S10A OAK AVE. SANFORD Corner of S. Perk Avs. A Oak Sanford Wa Sail At WHOLESALE PRICES a in tact BLAIR AG ENCY (305) 322-7496 506 W. 13th St. Full Line of Dom estic And Import Parts. norm or bootrack to RMKBAYS IT M i «2 V O IF D B tS T P S Y C H IC FOR I 9S 4 BY CFN TRAt FLORIDA SC EN E MAGAZINE tit B ttitnf For M With T ilt Ad- <5y FAST LOCAL DtLIVEMY 2 Locations To Serve tree P a s t • P r e t e s t . F a ta r e s 321-7466 VOLKSHOP HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS LOMGWOOD Sanford H Irh *mj f|* MB.ifl t a41*414ts,>te *“« » f**!**_*_ SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. STIVI BlAlfr IDGtWAFLK NIW SMYRNA 9 0 4 - 4 28 * 1914 SANfOHD 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 VV Tax Increase To Cut Deficit l y D svM R. a a d tra se WASHINGTON (UP1) — Leaders o f the nation’s public housing and community development agencies Monday called for a federal tax increase to reduce the deficit and asked for level funding in housing and development programs. "W e are convinced that proposals to reduce the deficit solely by making additional program cuts. Including massive cuts In remaining housing and community developm ent programs, are un­ workable and unconscionable." said Melvin Adams, president of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, a group representing more than 2.200 local agencies. Adams, also director of the Metropolitan Dade County (Fla.) Department of Housing and Urban Development, said his group "recognizes the need to deal with massive federal budget deficits." ‘ ‘We arc also aware that federal expenditures to house the needy and to revitalize our distressed communities have plummeted even as the deficit has soared in recent years." he said. Congress must "face the fact that no ‘magic sword’ such as the Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs deficit reduction law" can achieve the necessary cuts without "devastating basic programs that are fundamental to the nation's well-being." Adams said. "Unless they face this fact ... Gramm-Rudman will ultimately destroy not only housing and community development programs, but also such essential federal functions as those provided by the FAA. the DEA. the FBI, the Coast Guard and the Customs and Immigration Services." Adams said In remarks prepared for a news conference. The association, therefore, "urges the president and the Congress to enact a federal tax Increase directed solely to deficit reduction." he said. "In addition, recognizing that all must contribute to the effort to deal effectively with the federal deficit. NAHRO recommends generally level funding, not increases. In program appropria­ tions." "W hile these levels will not approach those necessary to meet actual needs, they arc the minimum required to avoid a total dismantling of the federal role In housing and community development." he said. Since 1980, he said, new budget authority for assisted housing programs administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development has been cut by more than 60 percent and the number of new rental housing starts under HUD programs declined by almost 80 percent. N ew O rd e rs O f G o o d s U p 2.7 Percent Led By A ircra ft Industry Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer ^ h h HIHLPERMspecial |R*4 Um . M X Racm) MADAME KATHERINE D A VE’S UPHOLSTERY -X A .V A . * U t i A A A A A A A A A A SONYA COWART Tnatdav. P al. a, i m - J i Hour*: Mon.-Fri. 8 30 AM • 8 00 PM Saturday 8 30 - 5:00 W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) New ord ers for manufactured goods, led by the aircraft Industry, Increased 15.2 billion, or 2.7 percent. In De­ cember. the largest one-month gain since the 4.4 percent Increase In November 1984. the Com­ merce Department reported Monday. The report said most o f the month’s Increase was In the durable goods sector, where the aircraft industry was up 100 percent from November. Non-durable goods were up $800 million, or 0.9 percent, to $93.9 billion. The department said the $5.2 billion Increase took new orders for manufactured goods to $202.1 billion. Unfilled orders In December were up $1.9 billion, or 0.5 percent, to $363.6 billion, the department said, adding that the Increase was attributable to the aircraft sector. Manufacturers' Inventories decreased $1.4 billion, or 0.5 percent, to $280.6 billion: the durable goods sector accounted for the decline as non-durables showed little change from November. New orders for 1985 totaled $2,350.4 billion. 2.2 percent above 1984. Shipm ents were $2,342.5 billion. 3 percent above 1984. Unfilled orders at $363.6 billion were 2.2 percent above December 1984 and Inventories at $280.6 billion were 1.8 percent below December 1984. The Increase in new orders in durable goods followed declines In four of the five previous months, the department said. Transportation equipment was up $6.1 billion, or 25.2 percent, mostly as a result of large orders for commercial aircraft. There also was a large Increase In defense shipbuilding. Electrical machinery was up $1.1 billion, or 7 percent, to $17.4 billion, the largest Increase since June, and the largest one-month volume since the record $17.9 billion In January 1985. Non-electrtcal machinery' declined $2.2 billion, or 12.4 percent, to $15.8 billion, more than offsetting Ihe 7.6 percent Increase in November and the third decline in the last four months. Shipments o f durable goods declined 0.3 percent to $106.7 billion. Increases In transporta­ tion equipment and electrical machinery’ were more than offset by declines In non-electrlcal machinery and fabricated metal products. The $500 million, or 1.8 percent, increase In transportation equipment resulted from an In­ crease In aircraft of $1.2 billion, more than offsetting a decline In motor vehicles of $700 million. Manufacturers’ unfilled orders were up 0.5 percent. Excluding the large aircraft increase, the backlog of orders declined 0.6 percent. Non-electrical machinery' declined $1.6 billion, or 2.6 percent, to $59.3 billion. Primary metals decreased $100 million, or 0.6 percent, to $19.8 billion as an increase in non-ferrous partially offeset a decrease in steel. Electrical machinery showed a small increase of 0.2 percent. Unfilled orders for non-durables increased 3.2 percent, with most of the increase In the paper Industry. l i ras « TT hrlteUTTUADS Bui NEASUti U P mM u m i Prrfitj, . •URNESSKVIEW! •! Don't dtlay, Hart yaw |4 1« the tra il iswe.... 2303 Frinch Avanue Sanlord Ph. 305 321 5851 Cal: 322-2611 I I I I I I VI — ilM Ilfc fc .i IV Ml �4A— g v f iln f Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. 4,1M * It's N ot For W h o m They V o te ... But H o w They C o u n t The B a llo ts CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tin **...................70C • Nm HOURS 3 cMMCHthr* U M t M e a Rm 7 ( M M u t i f i th a n SSC a Rm Buddhist b e ll once running tw o retreat people. And In each of toilet. Food for the day of hts life In Jail. A s for «:30 A M. - 3:30 P.M. U P i m t n r * W riter houses 011 the island of o u r p a rish es sm all was about two and a th e f u t u r e o f t h e MONDAY tfcni FRIDAY 10 camtcathta (ta rn 43C a Rm used Io s u m m o n Contract Rafts AvaHaMt missionaries on their OSSINING. N Y. (UP1I Negros, he was sta­ Christian comm unit les half glasses of rice and Philippines — lo which SATURDAY 9 Keen 3 U M S MMmam way to China. - T h e Rev. Ma l l tio n e d on a s u g a r a lw a y s stood th e ir five little fishes. he would like to return "In those days I lived O'Brien arrived In ihc plantation and saw the ground on the matter "T h e Arst day there someday — he said: in the old. traditional DEADLINES Philippines In 1964. a semi-feudal conditions o f land. We also had we caught a rat. A church. My vision was 2 4 -y c a r-o ld Roman under which the mi­ the services of the di­ deputation came o ver " I ’ m inclined to be a Noon The Day Before Publication spiritual in a narrow Catholic priest on his grant workers lived. ocesan lawyers. That from cell No. 1 and person who has hope. Sunday • Noon Friday T h a t's w h e n he first appointment — sense of the w ord ." he was a thorn In their asked for It. We didn't I ’ ve s e en so m u ch Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday began re-reading the ready to help souls In said. side. k n o w what t h e y o o d n e s s In t he He was e n th u s e d p rep aration for the documents of Vatican ’ ’ Second, since wanted with It, but hlllpplnes. II. next world but with with the spirit o f the martial law was de­ * S e e o 11 d V a l l e a n little Idea of how people clared in 1973. any "One of the biggest Connell and the need lived in this one. things." ihc priest said, opposition to President 21— P e rso n als 33— R e a l E sta te to reform the liturgy After 20 years there, "w as the re-finding of M arcos was d riv e n C o u rse s and the catechism. ineluding about a year the fact that we are not u n d e r g r o u n d and CRISIS PREGNARCY CENTER " I f you asked me Just made of souls with In Jail on a murder became Insurrection. ABO RTIO N COUNSELING e e e e charge, he sees the about the poor." he a sort of shell of flesh e T hinking o l getting e e F r e e P r t g n a n c y T e s ts The army then retali­ C o n f id e n t ia l I n d iv id u a l • Real Estate License? e world and the Philip­ said. "1 would have laid on by accident. We ated with ierrlbllc bru­ a s s is ta n c e C a ll to r We o ile r Free tuition pines very differently. seen them as objects of are a human living who tality. killing anybody appointm ent evening hours and continuous Training! charity. 1 would have Is made up of a body O'Brien's view of the w h o e v e n to u c h e d A v a ila b le .................... ...331 74*5 Call D ie* o r V icki tor details: 471 1447 .323 3300 Ev*. 774 10*0 Philippines — where s e v 11 t h e k i n <11y and soul and neither them. Terrible massa­ K e y e to l F lo r id a , Inc. 23— Lo st A Found elections will be held mission of the church c a n b e n e g l e c t e d cres took place and we 59 Y ears o f Experience I Feb. 7. pitting Presi­ to lead the poor to God. without a lot of trouble protested immediately. LOST on t/a. grey tig e r cat. I would not have been being caused." dent Ferdinand Marcos We Telexed to news­ neutered male, white throat A3— M o r tg a g e s against C o ra zo u papers all over the From organizing reimmensely scandalized 321 3237.__________________ I r e a t s . th e p r ie s t world. The army real­ A q u i n o , w 1d o w o f by I he Idea of poverty B o u g h t A So ld ized massacres could b ecam e in vo lved in assassinated opposi­ because I didn't even 25— Sp e cial N o tice s not take place In great tion leader Hcntgnn o rg a n iz in g sm all know it existed." DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN A q u 1no — c a n be Christian commun 11les secrecy any more. On his second night CONSOLIDATE BECOME A ROTARY c a ll: 774-1409 summed up in a phrase in the Philippines, lie based on sharing of " A third reason was F o r D e ta il*: I 100 433 4234 TILLY ENTERPRISES F lo rid a Nolary Association he likes to use: "Those was taken to Hie m ov­ time, treasure and tal­ that the barons o f the I'M G O IN G TO SUE YO U! II sugar Industry In Ne­ who make reform im­ ies by an older priest. ent; group decision; the Use your to m e equity lo get out someone said that to you. o l debt Call 774 1409 or stop struggle to eliminate gros were sick and possible make revolu­ On the way home saw could you afford an attornay7 by 133 N State 434 Suite «3. injustice; reconciliation tired o f the church, tion inevitable." a boy of about 7 or 8 — I have the answer I C all A ltam onte Springs FI (305)747 *543_______________ sick and tired of the obviously an orphan — and forgiveness, and Ask him how the Licensed Mortgage Ereker JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE labor unions started by Iasi o f all. prayer. sleeping in a doorway. people will vole, and he We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages SENIOR CARE Nation wide Call: Ray Legg priests, sick and tired " T h e n our m ayor The thought of the boy says it Is the wrong 24 Hour loving c a rt lo r sanlor Lie M lg B roker. 940 Douglas of continual sermons in was killed." the prlesi c lli/e n * F am ily environm ent kept him awake all question. Ave . A lta m o n te 774 7757 and hom a cooked m eals Call said. "T h a t was In a n a w f u l l o t o f night and began what "It is not who they MCA GRAPHIC Mark Gabrenyn 341-714i ____ 1982. Wc presumed It c h u r c h e s , and the b eea m e a 2 0 -y e a r vote for or whether had been the New Peo­ books and pamphlets Journey am ong the they vote." he said, 7 1 - H e l p W an ted 27— N u rse ry A t h e y t o o k it a n d ple's Army — the guer­ we brought out about poor. "but whether the vote C h ild C a r e legal Notice skinned it and ate It. "Another time I was rillas in the m oun­ poor peop le’s rights Is counted. I feel (hat Child care eide needed Expert "T h ere were about •nee a plu s P a ri tim e w ill and all that. D I R E C T O R C H IL D C A R E going to a far part of tains." the degree of cheating developed to lu ll lim e tor rig h t CITY OF C E N T E R Degree In e a r ly 200 of us In that high S ix m onths la te r "There had been one the parish w here a and the high or lov person A p p ly 9 a m I la m . LAKE AAARV, FLORIDA c h ild h o o d e d u c a t io n o r security prison, all o f terrible sugar strike: O 'B rie n , tw o o th e r priest hadn't been be­ profile of the cheating NOTICE OF M o n F r i . G in g e r b r e a d e q u iv a le n t E xperience re us In for murder. I House. 3134 E lm Ave _______ priests and six lay PURUC HEARING (he sugar Industry’ lost fore." he said "1 took quired C all Shirley Young will be very pivotal to NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IV E N suppose. There were CHURCH CUSTO DIAN and leaders were arrested m n u millions, the strikers a l o n g a c o u p le o f the future development by the C ity Commission o l the groundskeeper 33 hours per five types, the way I for the murder of the stuck It out and. of sandwiches. It started of the Philippines." City of Lake M a ry , Florida, th a t week 419 P ark Ave Call 55— Business categorized It. There m ayor and his four course, the church fed said Board w ill hold a P u b lic to rain and I ducked 333 4371 * 30 5p jm Mon F rl T h e r e f o r m s he Opportunities Hearing at 7 30 P M . on F ebru w ho w e r e l h o s e com p a n io n s. T h o s e the strikers. Into .1 house .inti asked wants to see involve ary 30. lM e . to consider an shouldn't be there at to stop there to eat. I a r r e s t e d b e c a m t"There was a feeling the poor. Ordinance e n title d ■ IP S N U M B Part lim e Be your own boss, all because they were known as the Negros it was about time an AN O R D IN AN C E OF THE i sat on 1tie floor, as " I a rifv c d in the work fro m home, choose your Far Business A c c e iiitti. C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y 1 falsely accused. There Nine. The three priests example was made of there were no chairs, P h ilip p in e s d irectly own hours earn up to *10 00 Fulltime *44.004 to 144.444 FLO RIDA REZONING CER were those who killed an hour Call 173 4341______ Parttime *13.404 to 114.444 No and as I was eating I spent about a year in some priests and that from Ire la n d ." said T A IN L A N D S W ITH IN THE telling Repeel Business le t in self-defense. There noticed the children Jail or under house the lid was pul on the CITY OF L A K E MARY AS O’Brien, a member ol your own hours Training pro Legal Notice H E R E IN D E F IN E D F R O M were those who killed a r re s t — a l t h o u g h vided I 4 17 93**470 Mon Fn around me, their eyes the Order of St Colchurch’s activities." T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G I AM to 5 PM C1T ] for revenge, which is a O'Brien was hundreds NOTICE OF AP PLICATIO N T h e th ree priests mi the sandwich umban. Ids voice still C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF A I FOR TAX DEED kind of self-defense In ot miles away in Manila "S o I shared it with origin ally were held tinged with lilt and A G R IC U L T U R E TO R I A A NOTICE IS H E R E H SINGLE F A M IL Y R ES ID EN reverse. 1 don't* agree at the t i me of the under house arrest, hut brogue. He sal back in them — I must admit G I V E N , t h a t R ic h a r d S T IA L , PUR SU AN T TO TH E w ith it but I u n Casselberry the holder ot the k i l l i ng s and c o u ld h I s c h a i r at t h c reluctantly." lie said eventually demanded TERMS OF THE F L O R ID A lollowinq certificates has tiled derstand it. There was prove it. M a r y k n o 11 h c a d • with a laugh "T h e y STATUTES. PRO VIDING FOR in c a r c e r a t io n wi t h said c e rtific a te s lor a tax deed THE A M E N D M E N T TO TH E another, more sinister "W h y were we ar­ their lay leaders. gobbled ii down and 1 quarters not lar from to be issued thereon The c e rtili O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P . group, the hired killers rested? 1would say two cate n u m b e rs and ye a rs ot "T h e Jail consisted of New York City — a realized nobody in the P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . issuance, tha description o l tha who had been paid by I S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; AN D E F or th re e r e a s o n s ." slone fortress 10 c e l l s f a c i n g a house had any food p ro p a rty , and tha names In p o litic ia n s . Las t l y . I FECTIVE D A T E O'Hrtrn said. "First of quadrangle," O'Brien The children bad only o v e r l o o k i n g the which it was assessed are as changing the lomng on I he there were the armed follows all. the land. The land said. "Inside the cells scorched ears of corn Hudson Ri v e r wi th fo llow ing d e scrib e d p ro p e rty C E R T IF IC A T E NO 1405 robbers." was being taken off the there was nothing but th ey were g n a w in g situate in the C ity ol Lake M a ry . bright red. Chinese Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 19*1 Florida people bv biggish land­ floor and walls and a decorative touches and O i l , " The charges against D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO Parcel A — The Southwest owners and by military hole In the ground for a PERTY L O T * M IL T O N Then in 1970. alter in the cou rtyard a the priests finally were Q uarter o t the Northeast o l SQUARE ADO PB IP G W Section IS Township 30 South of dismissed after a major Name in which assessed Max Range 30 East international campaign Lem hart Heirs. Parcel B — The Northeast All ol said property being in for their freedom — not Q u a r te r o t th e S o u th e a s t the County o l Seminole Stale ot Q u a r te r o f th e N o r th w e s t enough evidence, was Florida Quarter and the South H a lf o l the official verdhet — Unless Such certificate or cer the Southeast Quarter ol the lilica te s shall be redeemed ac with the understanding N o r th e a s t Q u a r t e r o f th e cordmq to law the p ro p e rty Northwest Q u a rte r ol Section 15 that t hey leave the By Ron Redmond I believe the chances nt that "killings have left fices. o e s c i'te d hi Such ,e e tii ta :e or T o a rth ip 30 Louth * t R.tr.qr »J country. C erlilicales w ill he sold lo the MANILA. Philippines a clean and h o n e s t “ It seems that wc people btJiffeient to East JACKPOT *2 5 0 hiqhest bidder at the court house 11'1*11 — The leader of a election on February 7 have enough documen­ elections." Parcel C Beginning at a ‘ ‘ It w a s v e r y door on the 34TH day ol Febru ■ stake standing five 15) cnains B IG N *2 5 0 c i t i z e ns ' wa l d icin g amount to onl y 50 Military officials said tal ion." he said of the ary 19*4 at 11 00 a m bizarre." the prlesi said East ot le Southwest corner ot group said today that percent A p p ro x im a te ly *135 00 cash al l e g e d f ake b allot today 1 li.it at least 60 Concepcion the Northwest Quarter ot the BIG X *2 5 0 lor lees is required to be paid by 56 of tiie Philippines' told a Rotary C lu b Northeast Q u a rte r ot Section 15 people leave been killed s e li e in e . d 11 b b e d successful bidder at the sale o l Township 30 South ol Range 74 provinces have been luncheon GAMES in the past two weeks O p era tion H eart-toF ull p a y m e n t ol an am ount Legal Notice 10 East, and running thence identified as potential Heurt In c la s h e s b etw een equal to the hiqhest bid plus "W e have Identified S35-S40-S50 East live (5) chains to a stake, applicable documentary stamp trouble spots in Fri­ today a total of 56 "There are too many FICTITIOUSNAME governm ent security thence North liv e (*> chains to a Thurs. A Sun. 7 p.m. taxes and recording lees is due Notice I* hereby given the! I stake, thence West liv e (51 day's presidential elec­ provinces as critical forces and communist ballot boxes. Ballots w ith in 24 h o u rs a lt e r th e am engaged in business at 435 2504 OAK AVE., Chains, thence South live (51 tion. are now being stuffed provinces in ibis elec­ advertised tim e ol the sale A ll rebels. G overn m en t Wymote R d . Suite 103. A lta chains to the point ot beginning. SANFORD payments shall be cash or guar J o s e C o n c e p c io n , tion. along with 375 m o n te S p r in g e , S e m in o te figures showed 40 peo­ in these ballot boxes." Parcel D I Beginning a t the anteed instrum ent, made pay County. F lo rid a J27H under the S o u th w e s t c o r n e r o t th e chairman of the Na­ municipalities " ple have been killed in Concepcion said. able to the Clerk ol C irc u it fictitious nam e ot TIE TOOLS, N o r th w e s t Q u a r te r o f . th e tional Citizens Move­ Court He vehemently de­ e lection -rela ted v io ­ and that I intend to register said Northeast Q u a rte r of Section 15 He delined "critical" D a te d t h i s 10th d a y o l ment for Free Flec­ name w ith the Clerk ol the nied pro-government lence sinc e Dee. 1 1. Township 30 South ol Range 30 TEMPLE SHALOM January. t9*a Circuit Court. Seminole County, East and ru n n in g thence E ast tions. or Namfrel, said areas as those where "Some ol our volun­ n e w s p a p e r r e po r t s (SEAL) Florida In accordance with the local officials artbeing five (51 chains, thence North ten lo rg e rs alread y are teers have been threat­ charging that Namfrel David N Berrien p ro v is io n * o f the F lr t it io u * (10) chains thance West liv e (5) harassed, where elec­ Clerk of C irc u it Court preparing fake ballots is harked by opposition Neme Statute*. To w il 5«ction ened and harassed for chains, thence South ten (101 Seminole County, Florida chains lo the p o in t ot beginning W5 OT F lorida Statute* H i; Concepcion said it tion-re la ted violen ce their involvement with c a n d i d a t e C o r a z o n By G inger Denton /» ' R ichard V Tighe Parcel E — Beginning at the will be difficult for an has already broken out Aquino and the AmertDeputy Clerk Namfrel." Concepcion Publish Ja n u ary 71 A February S o u th e a s t C o r n e r o f t h e and where cheatin g Publish January 14. 21. 21 A official U S. observer c a n C e n t r a l I n ■ a, 11. 11. lesa said. N o r th w e s t Q u a r te r o l th e February 4. l»So DEN 60 DEN l i f Northeast Q u a rte r ol Section 15 team to detect election was reported in 1984 telllgence Agency. Concepcion said he. of Township 30 South ot Range ~ u T t m E CIRCUIT COURT.' B IN O O fraud "because the Fil­ parliamentary [tolls ins family and house­ A 19-member U.S. NOTICE OF APPLICATION 30 East and running thence EIG H TEE N TH Saturday 6:45 P.M. FOR T A X DEED ipino way of cheating hold help have had t e am a p p oin ted by Concepcion said ids North live (5) chains and seven J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y Wednesday 6:45 P.M. ty tie (741 lin k s to ditch, thence cannot be detec ted by group had received IN AND FOR President Reagan to criminal charges filed GIVEN, that Janet L Sharp tha West along Southside ot d itc h S E M IN O LE COUNTY. All Regular Games foreigners." reports of villagers b e­ holder ot the following c e r tifi­ a g a i n s t t h e m b y observe the polls was f o u r te e n (1 4 ) c h a in s a n d FLO RIDA cate* ha* tile d *aid certificate* " It p ain s me to an- ing t n 11m 1d a l e d b v welcomed by Namfrel. Manila-area members eiqhty one I I I ) links thence $50.00 CASE NO. I * 17*4 CA OT lor a tan deed to be i**ued South seventy sie (741 lin k s nounc e here todav that D IVIS IO N : P armed men and noted but the Americans will of President Ferdinand 1785 Elkcam lied. thereon The certlticele num thence East liv e (5) chains, SPRINGWOOO VILLAG E Marcos' KBL Party in find it difficult to detect ber* and ye a r* ot issuance, the (Center Proiidance Blvd I thence South liv e (51 chains A P A R T M E N T CORPORATION d e icriptlon of the property, and an attempt to discredit Deltona, FL cheating. Concepcion thence East nine ( f j chains and P la ln till, the nem e* in which II w a * eighty one (S t) links to the p o in t vs said. N a m f r e 1. a n d t h «• CELEBRITY CIPHER a**ct*ed a re a * follow* of beginning DYNA DUNCAN, a single CoWOm, OD«e» Cryptograms V I c/ee'eC 'tom 3u0t«t.0n» D, Umoui Namfrel was orga­ group's headquarters C E R TIF IC A TE NO 111 The Public Hearing w ill be woman. MS BANDY. SPH P+Gp- P*** «ndl pfWMnl £ach nm«r ,n in* tipper iitrudi for YEARO F ISSUANCE H tt nized in 1983 and was was "p ic k e te d " last another f ciV# X A held in the C ity Hall. C ity o l INGWOOD VILLAG E CON ■ IN O O D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO Lake M a-y. F lorid a , on the 30th D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. c r e d i t e d b y week by government PERTY LEG SEC 14 TWP JOS c, CONNIE MENEF day ot F eb ru a ry, 19*4. o r as INC . a F lo rid a n o n profit con intelligence agents W a s h in g to n for Us RGE JJE S 150 FT OF W 103 F T soon thereafter as possible at dim m ium association corpora OF E IJW FT OF SW U ’ LESS “ MCQR KNCST URVGOBR JO work during the 1984 which lim e Interested p a rlie s C o n c e p c i o n sai d lion. RD* BE IN G LOT I ] UNRECD for and against the request w ill Defendants N am frel also is in ­ parliamentary [M ills in PLAN L A K E HARNEY RANCH be heard Said hearing may be N O TIC E OF SALE 2 WFR ... MQS SYR GJHR-NFOESTATES 3RD SECT which the opposition vestigating reports that continued fro m time to tim e Notice Is hereby given that, Name In which a iia tte d M a ry "about 70 master lorg­ made strong gains un til final a c tio n is taken by the pursuant to a Summary Final E Reilly City Commission o l the C ity ot SRF-PRFS DSWVR JD DSJCC Judgment o l Foreclosure en In Friday's election, ers" are preparing fake All ol *a ld property being in Lake M ary tered he re in . I w ill sell the the group expects to ballots that will he the County ot Seminole. Slate of KIWANIS CLUB This notice shall be posted in property situated In Seminole Florida SYR BNZJP AJFZOW B." field up to 700.000 sw itched wi th valid three public places within the County. F lorid a , described as OF CASSELBERRY Unlast *uch certificate or cer C ity ot Lake M a ry . Florida at U n it N o 11* A o l SPR citizen observers at 85 votes when boxes are rR tO AV NICHT 7 P.M. tlticate* *h a ll be redeemed ac tha City H a ll w ith in said C ity , IN G W O O O V IL L A G E CON MRS S R-LNF R VNUYNRC. cording to la w tha p ro p e rly transported from poll­ p e r c e n t o f t h e S3SSSQ-S100 and published in the Evening D O M IN IU M , and an undivided I2| S2S0 JACKPOTS country’s 90.000 [loll­ described in lu c h certificate o r PREVIOUS SOLUTION It you tnml< only woman $ *ork in g p l a c e s t o t h e Herald, a newspaper ol general 1/294 In te re s t In the la n d , c e rtilic e te * w ill be told lo the Senior Citiions Center circulation in the City ot Lake common elements and common is never done you know very little about highway nearest municipal of­ ing places. htghe*l bidder a t tha court hou*e By Jean H u u a c r NOTICE Trouble Spots Identified COLUMBUS construction " — Michael Bailey BLOOM CO UNTY iaay. no nap tr. HHYMEtVT HAtirmt IXMPS I %A5CK wen poovev ATMWS 7 1 M i*-*-—v T 3 ? tL s r f O M ■'- 'f.'’ V //>A t m. VnKTf FEET W THEA/ft by Berke Breathed HOLT M KU tXU . ' / (V K l E £ m . irs t€ f ' li AHfr CAOPiO ' V M COUSTEAU.' door on tha 34TH day ol Febru ary, IN * a t II W a r n A p p ro iim a la ly *12* 00 ca*h lor lee* is req u ire d to be paid by successful b idder at tha sale F ull paym ent o l an amount equal lo tha hig h a tt bid plus applicable documentary stam p taxes and recording lee* I t due w it h in 34 h o u r.* a lte r th e advertised tim e of the sale A ll payment* shall be cash or guar anteed instrum ent, made pay able to tha Clark ol C ircu it Court D a te d t h i s to th d a y o l January, 1904 (SEAL) David H. B a rr law Clerk at C irc u it Court Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy C lerk Publish Januery 14. 31. 31 A February a. I t U DEN *9 M ary, p rio r to tha aforesaid hearing In a ddition, notice shall be posted In the area lo be considered a t least in te rn days p rio r to the date ot the P u b lic Hearing A taped reco rd o l this m eeting I i made by the City lo r its convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate re cord for the purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the C ity Commission with respect to th e fo re g o in g m a tte r A n y person wishing to ensure that an adequate record o l the proceed logs Is m aintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arra n g e m e n t* et h i* o r her own expense CITY OF LAKE M A R Y. FLO RIDA / * / Carol E d w a rd s City Clerk DATED: January 30, IfM Publish: February 4.14, 19B4 DEO 17 expenses appurtenant to said Unit, a ll in accordance w ith and subject to the covenants, condi lions, restrictions, terms and other pro vision s o l that De c la rallo n o t Condominium ol Sprm gw ood V illa g e , a Con dom inium as recorded in Of tid a l Records Book 1331. page 1049, P u b l i c R e c o r d s o l Seminole County. Florida at public sale lo the hlghesl and best bidder lor- cash, at the west Iront entrance ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord, Florida, a t It 00 A M on the llth d a y o f February, 1944 D A T E D t h i s 32 d a y o t January, 1904 (SEALI David N Berrien CLERK CIRCUITCO URT By / * / P h y llis Forsythe Deputy C lerk Publish: Januery 70. February 4. 1904 DEN 150 Secret Lake Park. Casselberry 6 9 S 9 I2 1 Did yen know (hat your club or orfanijalion c m appear in thi* littinf each week for on­ ly 53.50 per woofs? This h m ideal way to itrfonsi the public of your chib activities. If your chib or organization would lib* to bo Included In this listing call: Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 313-7411 �71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted KIT -IT CAM.YLK« » » U n f WHfht DVIN TU R B TRAVEL USA Ifwl or routine? National Or •an I rat Ion now placing 5 naat. ambitious, singles over 11 . • Oamanitrataraa. mutt ba fraa to traw l to Denver. W rit Coast. ma|or US clliat, raturn guaranteed. No aiparlanca nocastary. We train Plaaslno personality helpful. Cash advance, above average ea rn in g s, tran sp o rtatio n furnished. Fun Job! Good Job I M '/tl start Immediately If accepted. For appointment only call Monica Grimes ttJCOaO 10 am . 5 p.m. Tues and Wed. only. Parents wel ----- 1 at Interview, kS S IM B L Y WORKERS No experience necessary) Earn while you learn. Excellent benefits. To qualify call Pro Sync, QfS 0700 E O E .__________ AUTO PARTS DELIVERY To 1300 ah. Easy! no chauf four’s I cense needed, |m i be able to drive a stick shift! Deliver In local area Great for an ambitious guy or gal I i | K U Employment l l 323-5176 MM French Ave. AVON EARNINOSWOWII! OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII __________ n H t i t __________ CASHIER Convenience store. Top salary, hospltalliatlon, I week vaca lion each t months. Other benefits. Apply: 703 N.Laurel Ave. Sanford. FI. ( X to 4 X Monday Friday. legol Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that A G or J L Delat tlbeaudiere the holder of the following certificates has filed said certificates for a fa* deed to be Issued thereon. The certiti cate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names in which If was assessed are as follows CERTIFICATE NO 177. YEAR OF ISSUANCE lf*J D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO »ERTY LEG LOTS 1 A J BLK WEST SANFORD REALTY IS U B D P B JP G H ’ Nom a In which assessed i LEE DAVIS £AII Of said property being In ^ C o un ty ol Seminole. State of ride 1.. U nless such certificate or cer NRcates Shall be redeemed ac Eng to law the properly plbed In such certificate or Rlcates will be sold lo the Rat bidder at Ihe court house ■BBT an the 74TH day ol Febru M b M a a n i Dam M pfexim etely I US X cash tar I n i Is required to be paid by HEltaBful bidder at the sale L F , f m»nl ol an amount to the highest bid plui "It documentary stamp and recording fees is due In 74 hours af t er the lied time ol the sale All fits shall be caih or guar Instrument, made pay to the Clerk ol Circuit -rf D a t e d this 10th day o t uary. 1*16 ALI vldN Berrien r k ol C ircuit Court Inole County. F lo r Ida : Ginger Denton uty Clerk Sh January 14 71. 31 A a ry 4. IW4 57 H R V IC I CLERK- m u tt b * ablp to communicate well on telophone, accurate typing skint and filing experience I year or more experience In related |ob preferred. Permanent Florida area residents re qulred. Send resume' to P.O. Box 1137, Sanford. 17771, P R IIC O M P U T E R SEARCH T ilt us the t i n , price, end •dntral area, our computer will de the rest from 17.0Wlistings. ttS-OMI By O w ner,S anford, lovely ranch, quiet established neighborhood Close to shop ping services. ]/bdrm/7bethi. large eel In kitchen .Flo room Carport largo fenced yard with well.Cent. M/A. 54*000 nag. Cell 177 4X7 w o ^ r if! Report reedy for work at a AM «7W . 1st. St................Sanford 321*1590 Dlallclan/parl lima. tCS/MR facility for edult population. Call............................. 7317731 DRIVERS reedy mix, diesel e x p e r i e n c e , needed. C a l l C T W I __________ Earn up to SI# to SIS per boor. P alm sealant tachnlclan needed now. No experience necessary, wa train. Full or part lima. Call Mr. Rupptrf To 15 00 hr. Pun casual o tlle tl T rain on p a y ro lll Very life typing lo r Invoices. Secure future with busy const, co. t i f K Employment ftlU 323-5176 __ 7577 French Ave. G E N E R A L O F F IC E / Recap tlonlst, pa rt I'm e till In as needed. *5 00 hour. SEND RESUME O N L Y I Herdle I r ­ r ig a tio n . 7000 M e lJ o n v ille B id 477. Sanlord____________ H a ir dressar and barber. Florida license required. No to. lowing necessary Guaran teed salary. In Sanford Call: 71—Help Wanted Synthetic applicators Needed Full or perl time. Work on cars, boats and aircraft. No experience necessary. Earn t i l lo (14 per hour. Call: Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a ( • I I ) M4 71SI. Telephone sales af home. San­ ford Jaycees. Call 1714540 or m w i __________________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS. Experl enced preferred. Apply In person at Lowes Truss Plant at 1*01 Aileron Circle I San lord Industrial Park) TUFREEWARE—Now accept Ing part lima, full lime and management training. 345 40W.14* 5473.2*3 7*0>.M715X WANTED exparlencad painters only. Sanford area. Call D A R Painting for appointment. Call:...........................174 1514 WAREHOUSE TRAINEE S3 00 hr. Slmpla to laarnl Gen eral duties stock shelves end pull ordersl Great hours! Full benefits with this very stable employer I Employment 371*045____________________ 323-5176 Landscape laborers, u 75 hour. 111] French Ave. F u ll tim e position Tim e and a h a lt for overtim e 177*113 LE G A L SE C R E T A R Y .« W P M , fa m ilia r w ith IB M Display w rite r or IB M PC Word p ro ­ c e s s in g . e x c e lle n t o lllc e sk lls,good b e re llts . Salary neq Call 377 (993 between t p m A 4 p m EQUAL OP PO RTUNITY EM PLO YER L i g h t 73—Employment Wanted Computer Programmer KnowI edge ot IBM 14, 14 A 34 Program Languages RPG I A 7. Cobal 1 * 7 1 years ^x£erlenc^^tte^^7^34^_ i n d u s t r i a l 91—Apartments/ House to Share w o rk e rs a p p lic a tio n s being ta ke n a t 10/0 M ille r D r., A llam o n le Springs (Across tre m U P S I________________ MAN AGER ber tills and bonus Beauty experience required Apply in person Ace Beauty Supply, Zayre Plata, Sanlord MYSTERY CUSTOMER WANTEDI Young white Male.seeks same to share large home In nice are# t t f l Mo plus 1/3 electric _>Caii>M iJ35<^_^_^^^_ 93—Rooms for Rent Undercover pizza consumer to e va lu a te d e liv e ry , service, and product once every four weeks Must liv e w ithin the d e live ry area o t our Domino's P i/ ia store located at 1*10 F re n c h Ave , Sanford. To becom e m y s te ry custom er and receive a m onthly rebate, please call lo ll Iree on F riday Feb 7lhat 1 100 571 3474 DOM I NO'S PIZZA INC. for working person C a ll Bob ...................... 171 741* NEEDED IMMEDIATELY THE FLORIDA HOTEL R N '$. L P N ' i and Nurse Aides A ll s h ills available S ta llin g and p riv a te duty O .iily p.sy AD U LTS Clean room s, house privileges.150 00 w k ly . 1st A last. Call M l -1407.______________ One sleeping room lor rent Call 1141*03 w ttU y iftflt ROOM FOR RENT SOOOak Avenue 1114X4 Reasonable Week ly Rates 9 7—A p a r tm e n t;. F u rn is h e d / R e n t MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL ICE OF APPLICATION FORTAX DEED T I C E IS H E R E B Y N. that R ic h a rd S or rd Casselberry the holder following c e rtifica te s has said c e rtlllc a te i tor a ta i to be Issued thereon The tlca te numbers and years ol c *. the description o l the r ty . and the nam es In h It was assessed are as s E R T IF IC A T E NO X Y E A R OF ISSUANCE 1WJ D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO RTY LEG W 137 F T OF N ' j LO T 75 ST JOSEPHS PB I O 114 Nam e In which assessed Terry M a rtin as Trustee. A ll ol a id p ro p e rty b e in g In the County of Seminole. Slate ol F lo rid a Unless such ce rtific a te or cer tific a te s shall be redeemed ac co rd in g to law the property described in such ce rtific a te or ce rtific a te s w ill be sold lo Ihe highest bidder at the co u rt house door on the 74TH day o l Febru a ry. it M a t 11 N a m A p p ro x im a te ly $175 00 cash fo r tees Is required lo be paid by successful bidder at the sale F u ll paym ent o l an amount equal to Ihe highest b id plus a p p licable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due w it h in 74 h o u rs a f t e r th e advertised tim e ot the sale All paym ents shall be cash or guar jn le e d instrum ent, m ade pay able to the Clerk o l C ircuit Court. D a t e d t h is 10th d a y o t January. ISM (S E A L) □avid N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish January 14. 71. 71 A February 4. ISM DEN 54 Call 131 7000________ NURSES AIDES A ll shilts Good atmosphere and benefits A pply at DeBary M anor...40 N Hwy l7/*7 E fficie n cy apartm ent, u tilities, cable, no deposit, no lease, one a d u lt C a ll:.................. 171*441 Furn. Apts, ter Senior Citltens 111 Palm etto Ave J.Cowan NoPhoneC alls PeBary............................ E.O.E. P a r t tim e w o m a n o r m an wanted Work Iro m home on new telephone program Earn up to 110 hour Call 171 4741 PERM A NENT PART T IM E SECRETARI AL . S a n fo rd Im m ediate opening, approxl m ate ly 70 hours a week. I am 17 noon. M on F r l H e a vy typing, tilin g , good telephone m anner required, applicant needs to be sell sta rte r m otivated to ca rry out tasks thoroughly Call 171 _1004______________________ P rogram assistance needed lor on call A ll s h ills available to p r o v id e d ir e c t c a re and tra in in g lor disabled adults E xperience in h ealth care pre fe rre d Call 111 7711 RECEPTIONIST F ro n t oltice appearance, phone, ty p in g h e lp lu l P e rm ln e n t positions Never a feel TEMP PERM_____ 774-1341 RECEPTIONIST 54 50 hr. Excellent retirem ent fa c ility needs your w arm per s o n a illy lo w o rk w ith the e ld e rly 11 Ground floor oppor tu n ity for a w illin g learner! Y o u 'll en|oy yourself here! GREAT LOCATION P riv a te patio, storage, flexible leases, and more Furnished s t u d io s . I a n d 1 b d r m apartm ents a va ila b le Call Sanlord Court A p a rtm e n ts. 3711X1__________________ One Bdrm Apartm ent, with fenced yard ______ Call 14* 5*5* 7 Bdrm apt Huge room s. Close to d o w n to w n C o m p le te p riva cy 5100 week plus 1750 security deposit Call. 171 774* o r _ 3 7 l_ 4 * 4 ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AVAILABLE NOWI 7 bdrm . 1 bath, w a sh e r'd ryer, central heat and air. screened back porch Call: 171 343*_________ 1511 French Ave. SECRETARY E xcellent opportunity for good ty p is t w ith g e n e ra l o ffic e s k ills Permanent positions! Never a lee1 TEMP PERM................774-1341 FRANKLINARMS I IX Florida Ave. 1114450 • No vacancy! at this lim e Thank you to a ll who have chosen to m ake F ra n k lin A rm s their home____________ LAKE FRONT 1 and 1 Bdrm ap is Slartlng a t 5X5 mo. Pool tennis, adults, no pets Flex) ble deposit C a ll: .................................. 3710747 Lake M a ry NEW ANO BEAUTIFUL EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT C*w€ APAR TM EN TS $ 1 0 0 SECU RITY D E P O S IT f 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2 7 1 4 RIDGEWOOD A VE., SANFORD 323-7900 I SPECIAL P Rooms w ith M eld Service P Unfurnished I b d rm . a p t Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 371 4X7 _______ 415 Palm etto A ve______ ) b d rm ., Adults, not pets, quiet residential, a ll e le c tric , S IX plus deposit. Call 373 101* 1 B drm .A pt. S II500 m o. plus S IX . sec. d tp . No Children. m 7004 or M l 70X.__________ 3 b d rm . I bath duplex. F am ily and adult. Pool, and security depoilttlO O F rom 5340 to S IX SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent H ID O E N LAKES 3 B d rm /7 Ba K ids OK.No pets. 5495 Mo C all 177 111*or 574 4*77. e * e IN D ELTO N A • • • e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e _______ e e 17*1414 • >_______ L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm d o ll house w ith screened palio 5500M o C a ll4*5 t i l l . P A T GASTI P R O P E R T IE S IN C ________ 7M 4207_______ N E W 7 bedroom,7 baths, central h e a t * a ir, c a rp e t, 2 car garage w ith washer * d ryer hookup 54X mo F irs t, last * 5300deposit 371 4174 S a n lo r d . a lm o s t n e w 1/7. garage S51S 1st & last Call •4 **1 0 0 _________________ Sanford 3 bedroom, c h ild re n o k L a rg e fenced ya rd 5415 mo Call 6*5 1111 Pat G a it! Properties Inc. ___________ I I I 17*7___________ Sunland E xtra nice. 4 b d rm . 7 bath. C/HAA, W 'W Carpet, fenced. 54X plus deposit, ret e re n ce s.n o pels Call 377 >471 7 b d rm .. large fa m ily room . 1 ca r garage, fenced y a rd Quiet Street. Ham ilton School DIs 105—DuplexTriplex / Rant New 7 bdrm In c ity , central H /A . unfurnished, new appli ances and m ini blinds S IX m o Call ............... >4*0174 S A N FO R D 7 B d rm duplex, n ice area, ca rp o rt, a ir, all a p p liances, hook ups S145 month 110 9 5 1 5 l e a v e message___________________ S a n f ij'd / L 'k e M .*ry a re a 7 b d rm .. a ir, 1 ch ild o k S115 per month C a ll______ 794 1145 1 b d rm I bath, w w carpet, a ir conditioning, no pets C a l l __________ 377 144* 7 b d rm ., ) bath, appliances, h e o k -u p s , s c re e n e d p a tio . S340-S400.171-1351 117—Commercial ______ Rentals______ R etail * Office Space XO up lo 2.000 sq It also storage avail ^ b ie _ 1 7 7 4 4 0 ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ 121—Condominium ______ Rentals______ STe m p e r STENSTROM KtAlTWEALTOI Stfifofd’i Sain Litevr WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY RRAND NEW- 1 or 1 bdrm., 1 Beth, central heat and air, centrally located. FHA/VA convenient financing. Mid •40*1. FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO- 7 bdrm., 2 bath condo, central float and air. dining ream, screened perch, clubhouse, end peel, lu.oao. A IN 'T IT CUTE- 1 bdrm., 1 bath, dining area, central heat end air. carper* converted to family roam, near elementary scheel. S4S.9M. P IC T U R E BOOK HOME 2 bdrm., I bath, ipalnish stucco home en 2 V* tots. Fireplace screened porch, eat-in kitch­ en, central heat, dining roam. 154.000. Y O U 'V E EARN IT- New 1 bdrm., 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, dining area, great room, central heat and air, perch and patio, li*.too N E E D E X T R A SPACE? 2 bdrm., 1 hath in Mayfair area, dining room, central heat and air. L-shaped living room with fireplace, paddle fans. 144,500. DOUBLE HEAOER Very at­ tractive duplex, both 1 bdrm.. I bath, central heat and air, hitchen. near high school, p erfect for Ihe tnvestor. 575.000. CONSUMER DREAM HOME 1 bdrm., 1 bath on acre lot, spilt plan, eat-in kitchen, dining room, central heat and air, paddle fans. tllO.OOO. CONNOISSEURS CHOICE- 4 bdrm.. 7 t , hath, split plan, eat In kitchen, central heat end air. peal, screened perch, wet her In fam ily room. •144,000. W IL L BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE AO ENT FOR WINDSONO DEV., CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER) MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAY! • GENEOLARD.d ZONEO FOR MOFIlirS! 5 Acre Country Iracls Well treed on paved Rd 20 S Down 10 Yrs at lltol From 510.500' FRICCDTO SELL QUICK 1 Bedroom, 2 b a th home, wall to wall carpeting, new lloor tile In hitch e n * bath, nice neighborhood O nly *45.500 YOU'LL LOVE THIS Old World C harm ing home. 1 bedrooms. I both with huge well lendsseped lot. Insulated a lu m in u m s id in g lo r low m a in te n a n c e , pad dle fans throughout New roof Must see! Only 559.500 CALLANYTIME REALTOR .................... n i-4 ttl 1 Story- Large lot, living room, d in in g ro o m , 4 B d rm ., 7’ > b a lh . f a m i l y ro o m w it h f ir e p la c e . 7 c a r g a ra g e . Central a ir, heal pump, many extras Call. 327 1*04.________ 1 bdrm , 1 to bath, fenced corner lo t, new p a in t, low down pa ym e n t. 545.900 W allace Cress Realty Inc 721 0577 322-2420 2X5 PA R K AVE *01 Lk M ary Blvd Sanlord Lk M ary Unfurnished 1 B d rm .. apts. Energy efficient, single story, g a r a g e , w it h a b u n d a n t s to ra g e C a ll: C a n te rb u ry V lllaia l: 171M77.__________ ’ r i DOEWOOO ARMS APT. 7544 Ridgewood Ave. SWEETHEART SPECIAL S174 move In special. Apply before Feb. 14. I Bdrm. 1 Bath...... Ut« 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath...... 41*0 J Bdrm. 1 Bath...... sax PHQHE W 44X.FQR DETAILS SANOLEWOOO 1 bdrm . 1 bath. air. appliances. New Carpet! TIB 7065._________ SANFORD 3299 MOVE IN N e w !B d rm V illa s F am ily and A dult • E at In Kitchen O M in i Blinds • Hook ups From STY* per month PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Ju st W. o l I f *1 o ff 75th street T urn S on Georgia. We are on the left. 111—Appliances /Furniture 223— M te cu lte n to u s Church pews for tele. You make a offer. If interested please contact the following number* H I M . M I44H or m 747* D in in g table, ch airs, love seal.sofa * chalr.coffee A and table*.bedspread*, chest ol drewers.soil mixer .extra long twin bed* w/freme*. 4 lamps Cell 171 a m _______________ FOR SALE G.E. portable television 10 inch. Celt . U4 MICROWAVE OVEN TAFPAN ■RANDNEW Left In layaway, 10 year war­ ranty. Balance due S IM M cash or take over payments SI* month Call: M l 51*4 day or nito. Free home trial, no obligation Refrigerators, washers, dryer*. Beugbt-seM-repelred. Felly gwerantoed. Cell: 777 47*4 W hirlpool washer A dryer, stackable pair, 1 M Amo no Rederange SIM. O.E. tide by tide refrigerator (evoceda) STM. Call 1757514 after 5. 1*3—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 15" color console color television Orginel price over 5000; balance due 5264 cash or t a k e over payment s SI * month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Free home tria l, no obligation. Call M2 53*4 day penile__________ GOOD USED TV 'S 111 and UP Miller's 741* Orlando Or. Call: 317 0157 191—Building Materials a t Dealer’s invoice 1.000 to 50.000 sq ft (XS) 7*1 1211. collect COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR......................1214111 203—Livestock end Poultry 151—Investment Property / Sate FOR SALE: 7 ITALIAN BEEHIVES. 17* 5704. Take out Bar B Qua restaurant, Lake Monroe. Co. rd. 15 and Orange B lvd .(1-4 east, exit 521 near Port of Sanlord In­ dustrial Park. See Oeerge 213—Auctions BRIDGESAND SON Auction ovary other Thursday s ta rtin g Feb 4 6 M P M 153—AcreageLots/Sale LO T F O R S A L E - WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44............................M l 7101 Chuluota 217—Garage Sales Small lot on sm all laka Paved , street City w ater 54.*00 O V IED O R E A L T Y ,IN C . ____________ 545 4403____________ LO T FOR S A L E W a ysid e Woods Beautiful wooded 11 acre lot convenient lo 14 557.500. P a u la P u tn a m . Brokar Salesman, Real Estate One Inc . 14*4100 A lter hours M * 1117____________________ W AYSIDE WOODS- 1.7a acre lot, priced lo le ii *53.000 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sate Sendlewood 1 b d rm .. 2 bath. air. a p p lia n c e * , n e w c a r p e ll 513.500 Call........... ........ 7M 706S 157—Mobil# Homes / Sate C a rp o rt Sat* Saturday. Feb • th 401 Colonial Way (77nd olf F rench Ay l, COME SEE * 5 L o ts ot eve ryth in g C a rdina l O aks Phasa 7 504 Stephanie Ct Sat and Sun. * 5 M l 1473 ] / F a m lly y a rd sale L o ts of b a b y clothes A tu rn .many m is c Item*, also 7 nice wood doors Start at * A .M . Located a t 7004 W ashington Ave. In Sanford. Call 123 5500 219—Wanted to Buy 444:Aluminum Can*.. Newspaper Men-Ferreus Metals........Glass KOKOMO ........................ M J-II0 * 221—Good Things to Eat STRAWBERRIES You p ick and Iresh picked Pooh B e rry Farms. Hester Av e . Sanford. 377 1747 I t you are lo o k in g lo r a s u c c e s s lu l c a re e r In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is lo o k in g lo r you C a ll Lee A lb rig h t today a! 177 2470 Evenings 1211441 CALL ANY TIME T u td d y , Ftfc. 4 . 19M—SB A L L S T E E L R U IL D IN G S 149—Commercial Property / Sate 223—Miscellaneous New O r Used Gregor? Meblle H o m e i.lll-H M . REPO 1*71 I I X 60 mobile home In fam ily park. 5400 down, 1157 month. C a ll.................. 171 5700 l**0 14X70. 1 Bdrm '2 B# split plan A F a m ily section Many • ■ tra *514.300. Call 111 M il. D P weight bench w ith accessories 570 C a ll....................................3M 374* FOR SALE handmade lonestar q u ilt. 20 piece set c ry s ta l punch bowl. 2 wood doors, N o rlta k t china service tor I. C a ll M3 5500 Orange Wing Per rot. lest than i years oh. with stand SIX X. X end 10 gal aquarium* toll set up*. Including stands. C a li ................................... l i t a m PAC Videotaping A ll occasions. ________ Call: M l 5303 231-Curs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN ............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 17th St. ..Ml 4075 * DAYTON A A U T O * * AUCTION * Hwy *7................Daytona Beach a a e a a Holds e a a a e e PUBLIC AUTO RUCTION Every Thwrs. Nltoat 7:M FM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Selli * Far mare defails ________IW4-255-S3II_______ DeBary Auto A Marine Seles Across th* river, top *f hill 174 Hwy 17 PI De Aery 44M54S FOR SALE 77 Lincoln M ark 5 L im ite d edition G rey, original p a in t and leather seats, dark tintedw lndow s C a li M I14I7 Ford F airtan* Runs good 1*00 C a ll............................... 323 7515 or see at lOd W i«th St FO R D PINTO 1*71. o riginal ow ner, standard s h llt. low m ilaaga. I l l 15*1 M ercu ry Cougar wagon. 1*77 Dependable auto, good a ir condition* x k t *475 Call 774 ________ ■ 1 * 7 1 C h r y s l a r , New Port A M /FM sterae, A/C. runt goad. See en corner at 17th and Park. 5571 OBO 1*77 Cutlass On* owner 51.400. firm otter Cashonly Call 127 5X6 ______________ 1*10 C adillac S e ville Diesel engine good condition Best o f f e r . o v e r *1,000 1*04)74* 37*1________________ ifM Honda Accord. 4 d r , 5 sp . a ir. A M /F M . excellent condi tlon. 54.000 firm Ph 322 614* a lta r 6 pm__________________ l * l l Ford Escort wagon Tan. 4 sp.. radio, hadter and good tire s 51.700 Call 171 4474 m i HONDA MOODX 3 speed, a ir, am fm ra d io . X clean 54X down 11) 1470 _________ 1*45 C e iic a G T .. s te re o . autom atic. 21.000 m iles C a ll_ >^ ^ 3 7 M n 3 ^ ^ _ _ 233—Auto Parts / Accessories R ebuilt auto tra n * s i x can pull A rebuild yours 1775 and up Guaranteed lor as long as you own your vehicle Steve 311 6476____ ____ 's av e R ebuilt auto trans S i x . can p ull A rebuild yours. 5275 and up *0 days guarantee Ca'I 177 1WC 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans 1*70 S c a u l G o o d e n g in e , transm ission p roblem . 5433 l * ? l M a i i a tru c k e n g in e knock. 575 Calt671 04*4 m i Ford Ranger, Ssp. new ra d ia l tire * and m ag* Radio S 3 M 0 C a ll_ ; iii_ ^ ;^14P*7TA 239—/Motorcycles and Bikes IN 7 HONDA M i l Good rood) i,on, low .n iljg e , like new 5175 Call 434 *407 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR SALE 35ft Coachman, 5th wheel tra ile r W ith or without tru c k 54,*00Call 177 4145 74 I t Ter r y t r a ile r S a il contained A ir excellent con dttion 53,400 Call 574 *154 243—Junk Cars TOP D ollar Paid lo r Junk A Used Cars, T rucks. A Heavy Equipm ent 172 5*90 LAKE MARY GOOD LOCATION CONSULT OUR P riv a te patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and m ore 2 b d rm apartm ents a va ilable Call Canterbury A pa rtm e n ts a t 371 1*11__________________ Lovely 1 Bdrm . 7 ' j bath condo in Sanora Pool, tennis, and clubhouse 5400 per month C a ll: 371 1435 (Days) AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 12 7— O ffic e R e n ta ls BAMBOO COVE APTS. 300 E. Airport Blvd. SWEETHEART SPECIAL O ffice Space for lease M iddle 5174 move In special. Apply d o w n tow n H is to ric O lir ic t before Feb. 14. U p s ta irs , reasonable Call I Bdrm., 1 Bath 1100mo. D on............................. 37? 0704 1 Bdrm.. I Bath 5115mo. Efficiency............................. 5115mo. PHO NE............................... 1734411 141—Homes For Sale Employment 323-5176 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FOR SAL E B Y O WN E R . SANFORD 3 bdrm., I bath, living, dining, large eat In hitchen, I fireplaces, office. 3 porches. Central beef and elr. 3 peddle fan*, range end microwave. Double detached garage with upstairs Well and sprinkler system. Corner lot plus fwe ed|elnlng lets. Assumabie tX.000 mortgage No qualifying. M 1.N 0 Call m am . • i i nil) i n n in mnw 1 »i n r . ' f i l : (IIDNS-flSI Experienced carpenters and helpers with own hand tools and transportation. Steady incoma and benefits. Cell: •abet (M l) 7717jet or John (t04) F j j j j j l . F A IT FOOD PREPARATION Top salary. hospitalization. 1 week vacation aach a months. Other benefits. Apply: 707 N. Laurel Ave..Sanford. I : X to 4: X Monday Friday. LADIES FULL/PART TIME. Looking for Mgrs. Direct sales, will train. Can Move Up Cell X5 m 7A54 OALFRIDAY 141—Homes For Sate Keyes DAILY WORR/DAILY PAY START WORK NOWI feirterd, FI. I v t H f t f H t r iM , 141—Hemes For Sate To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759 E v . -322-7443 BY OW NER-CUSTOM BUILT HOME. LOTS OF GOODIES. SEE TO APPRECIATE. 114 PLUMOSA DR. OFF SAN FORD AV. AT ISTH STREET. COUNTRY N I K H J IL n Reg. R.E. Broker 777*771 e rn i7 177 470 Hwy. 411, Osteen. Fla. Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle T h * Whole B all Ol Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322*7029 k i : VI i o i t LAKE MARY A R E A - Specious family hemal 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, extra large fam ily ream I Fireplace! Fenced t Kitchen equipped! Assumable VA U g rtu A I t i l CAM * v w * v |fU R k > M P r* d d > FICTURESQUE PLANT LOVER'S P A R A D I S E - immaculate 1 or ) bdrm. with expensive decor I Privacy fence, well, kitchen equippedt Big loll Best lecatieni saa.we. 323-5774 U M H W T .If-n AAA CARPET CLEANING living dining room hall 540 Sleamcleanlng Call 441 77*0 C AR PETC AR E + PLUS Expert cleaning, tu rn .drapes, auto In*., repairs. Iree est Sen Clt D ll. 123 154* 24hrs FlnancIngA vallabla Electrical Appliance Repair ii vi i nr:\i i v Cleaning Service Aliens Appliinci Service 14hr. 5ervict .No Extra Chargal 17 Yr. Exp.... 444-5441..... 574 4471 Carpentry A ll typas ot capentry A re m odeling 27 years exp. Cali R ich a rd Gross M l 5*71_______ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION A ll Phasas. new construction, a d d itio n *, decks, etc also c o n c re li work 12 years expe rlence Call Gary M l 4)44 CALL NOW to ruct rou* sat 322 2611 fm f i l l Pirutut S n n t Anything Electrical...Since 1*791 Eilimales....!* Hr. Service Calls Tom’s Electric Service...171-277* Assorted new cabinets (or sale Greatly reduced prices 171 2500 General Services e PAC N'SEND * 304 E . Com mercial St. Sanlord M l 1117 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Quality Al Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Dears. Locks. Ripairs Ed Davis......................... l it 9441 "R E M O D E L IN G '' Concrete Shingles Sheds Painting Porchas Dryw all Siding .In l/E x t Cedar Decks. Alm ost E verything lly r s ...................Eves 444 5741 4 Home Improvement Nursing Care C arpentry, plumbing, a ir heat, landscaping, e le ctric p a in tin g. I l l 7157or 171 1702 OUR RAT ES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center t i t E. Second $1., Sanlord 1111797 Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a irs a nd rem odeling No job too sm all C a ll M l *445 Painting H A N D Y M A N H oule painting and pressure cleaning Re sonable prices. Ire * estimates Call M l 1117 Landclearing THORNE LA N D C LE A R IN G Secretarial Service Loader and truck w ork Free estimates Call 37? 3411 Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En Masonry Greenlee E Sen* Masonry Q ual ity a t resonabl* p r Ice* Specializing in fire p la c e s B rick C a ll:............................ X5 M l 4774 Moving & Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |u n k. firewood, gargage etc C a ll M l 4517 U rn to i pm Music Lessons G vitar Lessen* Acoustic A E le ctric 1 C a ll.................................BI-ISIS ItrjrlsesMlM^TTTlfl^^^^ Tree Service A ll Tree Service r Firewood W oodsplirter lo r h ire Call A lte r 4 P M M l fOM E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimateil Lew Prices! Lk... Ins.. .Stump G rinding,Tool M l n r * day or n il* "L e t the Prolessional* do it". John A llen's Lawn and Tree service Call 111 5JW Well Drilling SAVE M O N E Y !) Shallow Well* lor lawn. pool, garden, etc.I B U SH SHALLOW W E L L S L i e ...... Reasonable....... 171*cl7 �t • * • b l o n d ie • • 9 » » I » ! # • # > * • —Iv w lin HenM, Sanford, FI. -» r # • , , • • • •. » » . . . Tuntfiy, Feb. 4, itM by CMe Young I'M 0 O lN € T O < |li THE K ITCH EN ) W H A T A l1 W OULD \P~^ { JUST O YOU L IK E ? *\ 6 $ ' / Ultrasonic Lithotripsy Now Proven Effective D E A R D R. O O T T M y vltamln-megadose cancer cures h u sb an d has tw o b ig kid- to the faddish orthomolecular neystones. The doctor says he treatment o f mental disease. should have wave therapy. Docs A lth ou gh there arc m any It work? well-written books on the sub­ up-to-date. The bonk was re­ DEAR READER T h e je c t, I h a ve found on e In printed in paperback In 1985 treatment of kidneystones Is particular that is especially und won several awards. It is undergoing a revolution. In ad­ useful: "Vitamins and Minerals: available at 910.95 from the dition to the traditional manner Help or Harm?" by Charles W. publisher (George F. Shlcklcy A of removing stones surgically, BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walkar urologists arc now using sound Marshall. Ph.D. Marshall gives a C o.. 210 W est W a sh in gton reasoned approach to a pertinent S q u a r e . P h i l a d e l p h i a . P A waves to fracture and pulverize topic. His review is accurate and 19106). PIP YOU AMP, BY ANY these troublesome deposits. The JUST GIVE CHANCE, P IP YOU ZERO A technique is called ultrasonic Answer to Previous Puttie ACROSS 2 Hrqurst TELL HIM TD *I • • . .\ C H E W IN G lithotripsy and is so effective and lor reply GET A GRIP O UT* so safe that surgery for kid­ 1 Call out 3 Cheers OH neystones may soon become 4 Direction HIM6 ELF 4 Inflame with antiquated. 8 Not difficult *? love Lithotripsy Is administered In 12 Language tu ffn 5 River in two ways. The first method 13 Group of Switzerland Involves passing a probe up the W aitarn allies 6 Move slightly ureter (the tube leading from the 14 City m Nevada Tc H I 7 Rental sign (2 *<02* kidney to the bladder) or Into the 15 New Deal wds | R 1 C £ IA U t€ |2 2-H kidney itself through a Hank project (abbr) t N T 8 Fish trap Incision. Then the stone is 16 Seed covering s T O 9 Jai bombarded by sound waves un­ 17 Animal's dsn THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom til it dissolves. For the procedure 18 English Derby 10 Short playlet 11 Past time to work, the probe must touch town HELLO, MR.THORMAPPLE, /viOU KNOW...MACHO STUo T ^ ^ .m L .IH A U K ^ . 19 Prophetic sign the stone. 20 Relief MACHO 5TUP! THAT^ A COMPLIMENT! 21 Hissing sound The second method Is called 22 Mama 1 H E ‘J A A 'E I D ' 23 Tournament the "b litz bath." After the pa­ 24 Uncle (Sp | 35 Shoal 25 Wax tient Is placed In u tank of water, 25 Gave 48 Beveragss 38 Reverberate 49 Separation the ston e is p u lv e rize d by 26 Thighs encouragement 39 Small sword 50 Ratification extracorporeal (outside the body) 29 Hilly 27 Formerly 41 Sedative 52 Ten (comb sound waves. This technique Is 33 Make money 28 Move swiftly 4 3 Cruel person form) still considered to be experimen­ 34 Organs of 30 Behold (Lat.) (Si) 53 Jacob s twin tal: It Is not reimbursable by hearing 31 Consumes 4 5 Images 54 River in Hades Medicare and there arc only a 36 Heat unit 32 Plan 4 7 Give up 57 Maria few a v a ila b le u n its In the (•Nw| 1 2 9 to 11 country. 37 Royal Mail * » If your husband's doctor has Service (abbr.) 12 ti ARCHIE by Bob Montana suggested lithotripsy. | say "go 38 To be (Fr.) 19 for It." This new treatment may 39 Outer (pref.) is : m^ p t m e c l o o s s S O 96 S u a e AND //ABN .AND POUND OuT 5 " stive him - and millions of other //AX6 0 T h is V O C TN l^ 4 0 Short sword ABCHI6 THAT T H g r 'C F O B h iA IS E l P / ' IB 1 I IB S L iP P E H v ' Americans — from more painful 42 Violent storm and dangerous surgery. 44 Greek letter lit DEAR DR. GOTT — Every 46 Retainer ti1 time I walk Into u health-food 47 Ballroom dance 29 27 store or pick up u tabloid 51 Mosquito genus ji newspaper. I am bombarded by 55 Charles Lamb health claims about vitamins 56 Arab country 37 atid minerals. These substances 58 Superlative suf­ are touted to cure all kinds of 40 fix 41 I 41 4) dlseuse. fight old age. prevent 59 Skilled * colds and neutralize cancer cells. 60 Birthmarks Do you know of any factual 61 Small island 44 4Z 49 source that will give me rational 62 This (Sp) ee k a m e e k 63 Large knife 99 by H ow l# Schnaidar Information on this subject? I S4 DEAR READER - There Is 64 To the (Fr.) I'VE A U W 5 HAD see , r e a 99 I BO VEAH .^HE WANTED IT I Indeed an enormous amount of MARITAL TKXJBLES DOWN misinformation being circulated MIXED MARRIAGE AMD 1 D ID W T •2 about the value of vitamins and 1 Order of ‘ > minerals — everything from whales 0<t« (CJ1946 h , M A Inc — ' r r h J □ H J m iy r 7 WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby Although there seems to be an Inexhaustible variety of bridge deals, the general rules o f play by Hargraavwa A Sallara arc constant. Here Is one of those Important rules, expressed in two sentences. When a contract looks easy, search for a way lo go set. Then avoid It. Declarer started with seven •op tricks, and forcing mil the l KEPT club ace would soon provide B U R N IN G M Y TH U JA S > nick number eight, rite ninth (rick would then apparently come from a long club trick or a successful diamond finesse, bill li looked easy enough. Accord­ ^u<£in=. ingly. declarer won the spade ace and played a club to Un­ by Warner Brothers king I bat held. A second chib disclosed the bad news In I bat INTHEEVEKGLAPESH5 soil as East won Hie I rick as HAPPTOTELLTHE cheaply as possible and con­ HUNTEE FKOV\ T H E tinued spades. Now came ihr HUNTER' diamond finesse, losing, and the —J J HU MR. MEN A N D LITTLE M ISS f>e* r ^ •. s» 4 <2>NLY P c? M ‘T T<=>U S E R V E ANY H O T SC/Up T» «. Z ♦ f. BUGS BUNNY v l FRAN K AND ERNEST by Bob T h avti PAY UTILITIES HERE HEAT • Lj£RT- PHONE I F IN D X YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 5. 1B86 c T /\N Your ability to make new friends and m aintain these associations will lx- one of your H E A T IN G & L L S B Y strongest assets In the year ahead. This Is a big plus because M A K IN G P A P fP LOSS' peoplc who like you will help you. o u t o f M Y PHO N& AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) glLLS Career o b je c tiv e s w ill have t'MHWB w T^ANit-S 2- A greater chances of being ac­ complished today If you do not by Jim Davis talk about what you Intend to do in advance of taking action. Major changes arc ahead far THE WAV \ / IT '6 THE OLD Aquarians In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d iction s to d a y. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Socializing with friends will be jfa»d_J’qr_ you today. Strive to CUT GARFIELD .GARFIEl R l ET . . - DOWN O N M Y participate in some type of activity that will lake your mind off your problems. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Conditions arc promising today for a Joint venture in which you're presently involved. Take the Initiative yourself: don't wait on your cohort. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your Intuitive perceptions will serve as reliable guidelines today In your Important dealings. He cognizant of your bunches when they send out warning signals. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Something you have been wan­ ting can be ucqulred today through a source you seldom use. yet Is always available li needed. Tap it today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Personal gains can be derived by serving as a bridge or middle person between two unrelated enterprises. Look for an oppor­ tunity to link them up. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have a unique talent today for transforming outmoded methods or things Into something more -Aw 1'MM<Tralee] f aaiuf* Syr*J«c*ta lot TUMBLEWEEDS no tim e ra v e a ' olaca *& kjrv a . THE Hlll\)T)A)6rPARTY'S DECENT BOWAl! LLEAVING fUOV<4 W EIL SB WHERE'S TH* NEAREST TOf N IP ? RACK •v'FOUKEM. NORTH HU# ♦ aq v K IM ♦ K785 ♦ y IU8 2 WEST EAST ♦ 10 !* 8 ♦ 8 5 43 2 V Y 8 7 K2 V.I9 ♦ y 10 9 .1 ♦ 42 ♦7 ♦ \ .19 5 SOI TM ♦ KIT ♦ A 5 .1 ♦ \ .18 ♦ K 8 4;t Vulnerable East-West Dealer South Wnt Nurth Fast South 1 NT Pass •1NT Pass Pass Pass Opening load ♦ Ju functional and useful, waste ||. VIRG O ( Aug 23-Sept. 221 Your associates will be following the examples you set lor them today. This should make you feel good - Imitation Is the slnccrcst lorm ol flattery. LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You have good possibilities at this time lor Increasing your finan­ cial Lose. Ways can be developed •o add new funds If you're motivated to do so. SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov.22) You possess the type of influence today that Is essential for pro­ moting your Ideas. Hut be sure you talk to the right people. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You should be ab le to successfully work things out today and ultimately gain mate­ rial benefits. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your sphere of Influence Is tar more extensive today than you may realize. Fortunately, you'll be transmitting positive messages. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan rJ)Wm I MISS THE 01? BAY'S, W hat The D ay W ill Bring... last spade continued. When diamonds failed to split, declarer was a trick short. Declarer must start as soon as possible to guarantee tun club •ricks. Ills first step Is lo win the opening spade lead with bis king and play a club to dummy's queen. If llull wins, he can play a second club back lo Ills king, and there is no division that will prevent declarer from making two tricks. When In actuality East's club ace captures the queen, declarer lias a subse­ quent safely play. He must reach dummy and play a low club away from the 10. Intending to insert the eight 11 East plays low. Of course, if East were to show out. he would rise with the king and play toward the 10. Ir­ respective of the club layout, declarer can Urns assure two irleksaml Ills contract. ABOUT 8 MILES THAT WAY. 9 ARE YOU QO(N'?/ ___________ by Laonard Starr IVSNOWUAT/N'/ * £ , m CONFUSING FOAMS fW CAOSSAOAOS- I V r “CHOPPER* flKid W A lM W r i AN' WITH A tUO, Y E T / to •4 ft, fit* . i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 04, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/8dc467a0327c6eefc28497f1a364cf55.pdf e38ebf03b85bf4699b5ba2a960808c00 PDF Text Text In s id e County, It* Growth 78th Year, No. 161, Thursday, February 27, 1986-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald Potential — (USPS 481-260) — Price 25 Cents Study Warns Poor Die In For-Profit Hospital 'Dumping' BOSTON (UIM) — A new study warns that private, for-profit hospitals may be “ costing people their lives" by transferring patients who lack medical Insuranrc to public hospitals despite the seriousness or their illness. The N ew E n g la n d J o u rn a l o r M e d ic in e reported Wednesday that a study of the records of 467 patients transferred to Chicago’s Cook County Hospital from 42 hospitals In 1983 and 1984 found that "dum ping" has increased. In an accompanying editorial. Arnold S. Hetman, editor o f the prestigious medical Journal, praised a new law In Texas aimed at preventing dumping. In 87 percent of the cases, lack o f medical Insurance was the reason cited for the transfers, which have been spurred by cuts In government subsidies for health care. That shifts the cost o f earing for the poor to already financially strapped public Institutions, the researchers said. Patients seeking treatment for problems as serious as strokes and gunshot wounds are routinely transferred to county hospitals — and nearly one-quarter of them were unstable when moved, the study said. The transfers may dangerously delay treat­ ment. sometimes more than five hours, the report said. "I think this may be costing people their lives." said Dr. Robert L. SchllT. who coordi­ nated the study. The death rate for all the transferred patients was no higher than that for non-transferred patients. But the death rate for transferred patients suffering from diseases like pneumonia, diabetes and strokes was 9.4 percent — compared to 3.8 percent for non-transferred patients. Acting Cook County Hospital Director Ter­ rence Hunsen disputed the findings. He said the hospital had agreed to accept indigent patients from private hospitals, and questioned whether patients were "dum ped" In unstable condition. "Indigent patients should be transferred to Cook County. We ure here to serve exactly these patients. T h at's why w e’ re In existence." Hansen said. "W e take the position that an unstable patient may receive a better level of care at Cook County than if they were going to remain at a community hospital." ‘Salvation To Many Students Lyman's Johnson Teacher Of Year By Pool Schaefer Herald Staff Writer l ✓ A veteran Lyman High carpentry teacher, credited as a "salvation to many students. ” has been selected as Seminole County’s Teacher of the Year. He Is 49-ycar-old Richard J. Johnson. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes was set to surprise the teacher with the announcement in his classroom at 1 p.m. today. Johnson and his students have ’ R ich ard J. Johnson b u ilt s o m e o f th e p o r t a b l e classrooms In use In the district as class projects. Student populations growing faster than the permanent buildings could he constructed made portable classrooms necessary. In his letter of recommendation. Lyman Principal Carlton Henley wrote Johnson "has been a salvation to many students and Invaluable to Lyman High School." "H e treats all students with re­ spect and kindness. Mr. Johnson has the unusual ability to command respect and yet Instill a belief In each student that he or she has worth and ability to master skills. HLs classes are always orderly and working on the task at hand. It has not been necessary for him to refer a student to me for disciplinary action In twelve years at Lym an." the letter continued. "During his career at Lyman. Mr. Johnson hqs saved the schools 8<< TBACHBR. pagO 8A Sanford Attorneys To Argue For Land Suit By Horen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford attorneys will appear be­ fore Seminole Brevard Circuit Judge Tom Waddell Jr. March 26 to argue the city's position that he should reevaluate the final order he signed to dismiss the city's Yankee Lake con dem n ation effort. R ebu tting Sanford’s arguments will be counsel representing Seminole County and former Yankee Lake owner Jeno Pauluccl. the side that prevailed in the suit. In further Yankee Lake litigation, by the end of this week city counsel will have requested a hearing date for the dismissal motion Sanford filed In an attempt to invalidate the $28 million civil claim Pauluccl leveled against the city for bringing Its condemnation effort. Seminole Brevard Chief Justice C l a r e n c e J o h n s o n a s s ig n e d P au lu cci's lawsuit to T itu sville 'lt‘$ a rehash o f what tho city fa llo d to provo In tho firs t place,' -M o c k C lo vo lo n d Judge Gilbert Goshorn Wednesday, after receiving the oral and written recusals of Sanford's five circuit court Judges. As was the case with the city’s condemnation suit, the Sanford Judges cited possible con­ flicts of Interest In hearing a matter that Involved the city, the county and Pauluccl. City Attorney William Colbert said he expects to secure a mid to late March hearing date for Sanford’s motion to dismiss the Pauluccl action, which was filed through his Heathrow corporation on Jan. 27. Regarding the March 26 session with Waddell. Colbert said its op­ timum result would be the Judge’s reversing the final order, which would give Sanford the option of reinstituting Its condemnation cITort to o b ta in Y a n k e e L a k e fro m Seminole County. In accordance with routine court procedure, the final order was drafted by council for the prevailing side. Sanford contends the written o rd e r encom p asses m ore than Waddell said when ruling against the city at the suit’s Feb. 3 hearing. Waddell signed the final order a week after the hearing and Sanford followed up on Feb. 21 with a motion requesting a re-eavluatlon of its text. However. Sanford’s motion "offers nothing the Judge didn't rule on." according to Pauluccl attorney Mack Cleveland. "It's a rehash of what the city failed to prove In the first place." he said. "I don’t want to second guess Waddell, but I don’t think they've overcome the basis for his signing Dale R ieth . form er city manager of Venice, who was one of two applicants added to the list Friday, has declined the post. Richard A. Clark, city man­ ager of Oakland Park. Ronald W a lle r , c it y m a n a g e r o f Schuylkill Haven. Pa., and Arthur Preston, former city manager of Kissimmee, are a ls o sch ed u led to be In ­ terviewed privately Saturday by each city commissioner. The candidates will meet c o m m is s io n e r s and s ta ff members at an Informal coffee at 9:30 a.m.. Interviews will be conducted at city hall between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. with a break for lunch. The hopefuls and commissioners with their spouses or guests will go to dinner at II.P. Cassidy’s Res­ taurant at 7 p.m. Saturday night. On Sunday the commission­ ers as a group will Interview each candidate separately beginning at I I a.m. At 12:30 p.m. the candidates will go to lunch and the commissioners will discuss their qualifica­ tions and make their final selection known at 1:30 p.m. und reach an agreement on salary and terms of employ­ ment with the man o f their choice. The city advertised the sala­ ry as negotiable and listed the lust city administrator's annu­ al salary at $35,000. Police Chief Greg Manning Is a c tin g c ity a d m in is tra to r having served In both posi­ tions since July 1. 1985. In N o v e m b e r, he ask ed the commission to find someone to replace him as city ad­ ministrator so he could get back to Just running the police department, but agreed to continue until the city could go through the search process and hire someone. -J im Sea SUIT, page 8A $4,000 In Fines In effective; Code Board M ay Place Lien 3 Vie For Longwood Administrator Post Three finalists lor the posi­ tion of Longwood City Ad­ ministrator are expected to be Interviewed this weekend. the order. He's already said their arguments were Infufflclent to prove their case." T h e c i t y 's a r g u m e n t s fo r reevaluation address the condemna­ tion suit per se. as well as alleged ramifications the final order has on Sanford's legislative authority. The suit was Invalidated on the grounds that Sanford commissioners were not provided with written notice 24 hours prior to the Nov. 8 special meeting that was called to sanction the condemnation effort. The city contends that strict adherence to the fin a l o r d e r ’ s In te rp re ta tio n o f advance notice would make it Im­ possible for Sanford to address emergency situations If one or more commissioners was unavailable for a special session. Sanford's condem nation effort prompted Paulucci’s $28 million civil claim against the city, its Casselberry An Altamonte Springs man will face the possibility of a Hen being placed on his State Road 436 property when he appears before the Sem inole County Code Enforcement Board Thursday. The meeting begins at 2 p.m. in Room W -120 of the county services building. 1101 E. First St.. Sanford. James W. Robinson. 1200 E. Altamonte Dr.. Is charged with having a mobile home on property zoned residential (R -l) for which a special exception has not been approved and with operating a Junk yard on the property. The case first went before the code enforcement txiard In September, when Robinson was given until December comply with county codes. Assistant County Attorney Lonnie Groot said. The board imposed a $50 per day fine against Robinson In December. To date, he has ac­ cumulated $4,000 In fines and has not yet brought the property Into compliance. Groot said. .u C h a rle s Relnael As p a rt of Severe W eather Awareness Week in Seminole County, P inecrest E lem entary School pupils take protect positions in a to rn a d o d rill. Thunderstorms: How To Stay Safe By Sarah Fischer Herald Staff Writer The time for sweltering days and balmy nights is Just around the corner, as Florida shrugs off her brief winter coat. Predictable as flowers in May are the thun­ derstorms which usually accompany this breath of spring. Today, as Floridians observe Severe Thun­ derstorm Awareness Day. part of Severe Weather Awareness Week, they are reminded Just how dangerous these storms can be. "Florida has about as many severe thun­ derstorms as tornadoes." Seminole County Dis­ aster Preparedness Coordinator Harry Pinkman said. County and state agencies have Joined with the national weather service this week to observe Severe Weather Awareness Week In Florida. From 1981-1985. Florida had a total of 282 confirmed severe thunderstorms which caused seven deaths, injured 51 people and produced about $22 million In damage. Seminole County has experienced three severe thunderstorms In the last four years. Although there were no deaths, two injuries were reported. Pinkman said. Residents may remember a series of severe thunderstorms which struck Seminole. Marion. Lake. Volusia and Brevard counties, he said. Hail the si/e of golf balls covered the ground In many areas, with the heaviest damage In Seminole County. Pinkman said. Total crop damage was estimated to be $4 million and property damage, nearly $5 million, he said. Just what causes severe thunderstorms? A spokesman for the national weather service explained that downdrafts occur along the leading edge of almost all thunderstorms. The same process that can bring a cool breeze on a —Sarah Fischer Sanford Police Assisting In Double Homicide Probe Sanford police investigators are assisting Pennsylvania officers today In probing the background of a Sanford man who is wanted for a double murder in that state. Pennsylvania State Trooper Edward Moore and Ridgeway Pa. officer William Leahy are in­ terviewing people who. knew Charles Norbert Rclnsel. 55. of Apt. 5.213 E. First St. Relnsel Is sought in connection with the shooting deaths Feb. 2 of his former wife. Barbara Motter. 50. and her husband, Herman Mottcr. 52. Relnsel Is believed to be in the central Florida area, said Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. Sanford's Investigator Darrell Presley Is also on the case. l* T « Harriett said the Investigators are here to Interview people who knew Relnsel In hopes o f obtaining some background Information that might lead to discovery o f his whereabouts. Relnsel lived at the First Street address until Jan. 31. Harriett said. According to Ridgeway police. Relnsel and his wife split up In 1972 In Forest County. Pa. after a -19-year marriuge. Police theorize It was the wife’s marriage In June to Mottcr that brought about the shooting, some 14 years after the divorce. Both victims were shot three times. According to the Ridgeway police, the bodies were discovered moments after the 1:48 p.m. See PROBE, page 8A ■;.i ' ’ V See STORMS. 8A T O D A Y • .. . . ..1. ' ► MA i - y t i Comics...................................... 4B Crossword..................................4B Dear Abby.................................IB Deaths........................................8A Dr. Gott..................................... 4B ■< ■« , - E d ito rial............... F lo rid a.................. .............. 2A Horoscope............. .............. 4B Hospital................ N ation................... .............. 2A People................... ........ ....... ......... 5A-7A Sports.................... Television Television............. ................ IB Weather W eather................ .............. 2A World W o rld .................... — Inside • Aquino frees p o litic a l prisoners; F ilip in o s rejoice, 8A • Shuffle m anager says he decided nof fo pass on engineers concerns, 2A �2A— Evwilnc HtraM, faw*Rr9, FI. TlUin iay, Ftfc. 17, 19*4 NATION IN BRIEF Navy Surgaon Found Guilty, F act* 11 Yuan In Prison WASHINGTON (UPI) — Navy surgeon Cmdr. Donal B llllg, con victed o f Involuntary m anslaughter and negligent homicide, returns to his court-martial next week to face a possible sentence o f more than 11 years In prison. A panel o f nine Navy ofllcers. Including three doctors and one nurse, convicted Bllllg Wednesday on two counts of Involu n tary m anslaughter, one count of negligent homicide and 19 counts o f dereliction of duty stemming from his service at Bcthcsda Naval Hospital, where he was chief of heart surgery In 1983 and 1984. The verdict came after 11W hours of deliberation, on the 32nd day o f the court-martial. Bllllg was found innocent of Involuntary manslaughter In the deaths of two other patients and not guilty of five counts o f dereliction of duty. Stores Pull G erber Products By United Frees International Reports of glass-laced Gerber baby foods spread to two more states, and two food chains In Texas pulled some of the company’s products from Its shelves because 50 glass slivers were found In one Jar. "W e'v e taken all the glass Gerber products off the shelf." Bruce Dcbrow. manager at a north Dallas Kroger’s store, said Wednesday. All 67 stores In the region, which Includes north and cast Texas as well as Shreveport. La., were ordered to do the same, he said. But a FDA spokesman said he did not believe the public was In danger and accused the two food chains of overreacting. Bribery Indictment Dropped LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Congresswoman Bobbi Fiedler says the dropping of an indictment charging her with trying to bribe a rival out of the Republican Senate primary proves she did nothing wrong, but the district attorney says despite the dismissal, she was involved in "some pretty shoddy business." Judge Robert Altman dismissed the Indictment against Fiedler Wednesday after the District Attorney’s Office said it did not have enough evidence to convict the three-term congresswoman. FLORCA IN BRIEF Eastern Bookings Fall Off; Lender Deadline In Place MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines said it would fly even if its night attendants strike on Saturday, but advance bookings were falling off due to the threat of a walkout. Eastern Chairman Frank Borman termed a night attendants strike a "non-possibility." but talks with the union remained stalled on Wednesday and a union spokesman said the night attendants will strike If they do not get a contract. The higlit attendants and company negotiators met separately with a federal mediator at a Miami hotel but union vice president George Roberts said there was no word on when Joint talks would resume. The talks broke off Tuesday evening. Eastern said its lender banks, which have imposed a Feb. 28 deadline on the carrier to cut its labor costs by $450 million, have not responded yet to the news of the merger. Supreme Court Grants Bundy Stay STARKE (UPI) — Theodore Bundy, scheduled to die in the clectrlc chair next week for the murders of two Florida sorority sisiers. was "speechless" when he recieved news the U.S. Supreme Court granted him a stay of execution. The court also agreed Wednesday to defer Its review of Bundy's appeal, which initially had been placed on the calendar for March 7 — three days after the scheduled March 4 execution. His lawyer. Polly Nelson, said Bundy "was speechless." when she telephoned him at Florida State Prison In Starke. Fla. to tell him the stay had been granted. "H e said. 'I should have something to say but I’m Just speechless."' Bundy received separate death sentences In the Jan. 15. 1978 bludgeoning and strangling murders of Margaret Bowman. 21. and Lisa Levy. 20. both of St. Petersburg, in their rooms at Florida State University's Chi Omega sororitv house. FORECAST: A fast moving winter storm bar­ rele d in to th e East today, spreading wet snow on slick roads across the mid-Atlantic coast, as a record heat wave continued to melt snow and feed swollen rivers in the West. Road crew s across the Northwest worked to clear roads still buried under avalan ch es and mud slides triggered by rain and melting snow. AREA READINGS (9 A . m . ) : temperature: 64; overnight low: 53: W e d n e s d a y ’ s high: 68: barometric pressure: 29.81: relatlv e h u m id ity : 75 p ercent: winds: SW at 14 mph; rain: None: sunrise: 6:52 a.m.. sunset 6:25 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:41 a.m.. 11:08 p.m.: lows. 4:16 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:01 a.m.. 11:28 p.m.: lows. 4:36 a.m.. 4:52 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10:18 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.: lows. 4:17 a.m., 4:38 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A cold period but with generally fa ir w e a t h e r . L o w s n o rth averaging in the 20s rising to 30s Monday morning..central In 30s rising to 40s Monday morn- Ing..south in 40s except 50s keys. Highs in the 50s north and 60s south then Monday warming to near 60 extreme north and around 70 south. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy..breezy and warmer with a chance of showers or thunderstorms by afternoon. High in the upper 70s. Wind southwest 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Low in the low to mid 50s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph shifting to northwest by morning. Rain chance 40 per­ cent. Friday...becoming mostly sunny..rather windy and cold. High near 60. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory is In effect. Southwest wind near 20 knots today shifting to west tonight and early Friday then becoming northwest Friday. Sea offshore 5 to 7 feet. Bay and inland waters choppy. Scattered s h o w e rs and a fe w th u n ­ derstorms developing today en­ ding Friday. Officials To Shuttle Manager Says He Decided Not To Pass On Engineers Concerns W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) T h e Rogers commission called five officials from the company that built Challenger to testify at a third day o f hearings today Into the fatal chain of events that led to the shuttle disaster. The presidential panel wanted to hear about any worries Rockwell International managers might have had about launching the shuttle In unusually cold weather, commission spokesman Mark Weinberg said. It Is known that Rockwell officials had expressed some concern about possible ice damage to the shuttle’s fragile Insulation tiles at liftoff, but It was finally agreed that lee was not a significant threat. The commission was told Wednesday that films of the launch showed that ice had not hit the ship’s tiles at blastoff. And NASA Investigators said the Rockwell-built orbttcr portion of the shuttle was performing normally until it was blown apart by Its exploding external fuel tank. The fuel tank explosion was preceded by a fiery breach in the side of Challenger's right hand booster rocket. Chairman William Rogers said at the conclusion o f Wednesday’s six-hour hearing that it was apparent a flaw in NASA's decision-making process let Challenger fly Jan. 28 despite warnings from some engineers that Its rockets might be unsafe in the cold weather. In a separate hearing before a House subcommittee, acting NASA administrator William Graham said he considered it "prudent” to modify the design o f the synthetic rubber O-ring seals used In Joints of the 149-foot booster rockets. The seals arc prime suspects in the investigation. "W e are working on several designs and hope that we can implement it at the earliest possible time.” he told the House space subcommittee. Stan Relnartz. manager of the shuttle project at N A SA ’s Marshall Space Flight Center. Huntsville. Ala., said it was he who decided not to Inform NASA officials higher up the chain of command about the concern Morton Thlokol Inc. engineers had raised about weather effects on rocket seals. Rogers, secretary of state under Richard Nixon and attorney general under Dwight Elsenhower, cpicstloned Relnartz repeatedly about his failure to inform higher-ups about the Issue. “ It’ s very difficult for the commission to understand how this serious matter was discussed by so many people just prior to launch — and there still were serious questions obviously in the minds of many people — how these concerns were not conveyed to the people who had to make the Body R e c o v e re d A t Lak e H a rn ey Seminole County sheriffs dep­ uties recovered the body of a 62-year Titusville man about 11 a.m. W ednesday following a 2-day search of Lake Harney. The man was believed drowned following a boating accident. The body of Claud Garland was found in the middle of the lake where the water is about gi/(,.fect deep, sheriffs deputy Leonard Conley reported. Deputies first located the canoe, which sank after deputies rescued Garland's brother Hugh. 53. of Swartz Creek. Mich., at about 4:20a.m. Tuesday. Hugh G arland was found clinging to the craft after more than 12 hours in the water. He told rescuers the canoe capsized In two-to-three-foot waves at about 4 p.m. Monday and his brother. Claud, held on until about midnight Monday when he slipped under the water. Hugh Garland remained in Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal today in satisfactory conditon. HOSPITAL NOTES WEATHER NATIONAL Rockwall Central Florida Regional Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanford Eugene Hall Herm anA Stone William F Toevs Joseph A Dryanf. Deltona JayW Estabrook. Deltona Lori A Holloway. Delfona Olga Alvarez. Longwood Dorothy M Horsf. Chalferstown. Pa DISCHARGES Sanford Lori Kolves and baby girl Kimberly D Walker and baby girl P a tric ia M Locklear and baby boy, DeLand George E Burton, Deltona BIRTHS Lori A Holloway, a baby boy. Deltona IU S P S 411 210) Thursday, February 27. 1986 Vol. 78. No. 161 Published D aily and Sunday, e ic e p t Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. F la . 12771. Second Class Postage Paid a t Sanlord, Flo rid a 22771 Hom e D elivery: W eek. S I.10; Month. S4.7S; 1 M onths. SI4.2S; A Months. $27.00; Y e a r. SSI 00. By M a il: Week SI.SO; M o n th , SA.OO; 1 M onths, S H OO; A M onths. S12.S0; Y e a r, SAO.OO. Phone (20S) 322-2*11. ultimate decision o f whether this shuttle should be launched or not.” Rogers said. Relnartz said he was not aware o f the dissent among Thlokol's engineering staff or memos written last summer by Thlokol engineers warning o f serious problems with the crucial O-rings designed to contain 5.900-degrce gases from burning rocket propellant. “ I was satisfied that there was not a flight safety problem based on the discussion and advice I got related to that.” he said. "Doesn't the process require some Judg­ ment?" asked Rogers. "D on’t you have to usc( common sense? Wouldn’t common sense require that you tell decision makers about this serious problem?” " I felt that the Thlokol and Marshall people had fully examined that concern and It had been satlslactortiy dlspositloned." Relnartz replied. "Iii hindsight, it may have been better to Inform level 2." he said. Level 2 Is the management level within NASA that has direct responsibility for clearing a shuttle for (light. "It seems to me that there was a failure In the process." Rogers said. George Hardy, deputy director of science and engineering at Marshall said any suggestion that safety was disregarded by NASA "does a great disservice to many dedicated, committed professionals." “ I would hope that simple logic would suggest that no one In their right mind would knowingly accept Increased flight risks for a few hours of schedule.” Hardy said. Replace Lost Shuttle, Officials Advise WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head o f the space agency says If he were able he would "start this m orning" building a replace­ ment for the shuttle Challenger to help restore the nation’s ability to get payloads Into space. Acting NASA Administrator William Graham and Air Force Undersecretary Edward Aldridge told the House Science and Tech nology space subcom m ittee Wednesday they would like to sec the Challenger replaced. " I f It were up to me. I would start this morning." Graham said. Graham also said that a panel of government officials from various agencies has not yet decided whether the govern­ ment should ask Congress for permission to replace the Challenger, that was de­ stroyed In a Jan. 28 explosion that killed all seven crew members. A new shuttle would cost about 92 billion and take a little over three years to build. In the meantime, the National Aeronautics and Space Admlntratlon Is left with just three shuttles, and the Pentagon has the right to bump payloads to get military missions Into orbit. Republicans on the panel warned It might be hard to Justify buying another shuttle while Congress and the White House arc trying to reduce the federal deficit. But Aldridge termed the loss of launch capacity a "national emergency” and. "T h e taxpayers have to pay for It and we shouldn’t worry whose budget" It comes from. He was rescued after a woman who lives on the shore of Lake Harney near Geneva heard his cries for help and called sheriff s deputies. After Hugh Garland was re­ scued a search from helicopter Legal Notice IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT OF FLO RIDA. IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY CASE NO. IS-41S7-CA 09-0 G EN E R A L JURISDICTIO N DIVISIO N F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs THO M AS F. D IT O L L A and. K A T H E R IN E M. DITOLLA. his wile, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause, in the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot tO. Block A. COUNTRY CLUB MANOR U N IT I. ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh It. Page i 15. Public Records ot Seminole ' County, Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the WEST FRONT’ DOOR OF THE SEM INO LE COUNTY COURT | HOUSE. SANFORD. FLO RIDA at It 00 a m . .on March 21. IN t WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on February 24. 19Hd O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court B y: Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 27. March a, IMA DEO tU F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 499 State Road 434 North. Suite 1071. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida 12714 under the fictitious name ol Executive E x tra T ra v e l, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit* Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section MS.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Anderson A Associates Ltd by Cheryl Shall. Secretary/Treasurer by Edward Anderson. President Publish February A. I I . 20. 27. 19SA DEO 27 NOTICE OF IN T E N T IO N T O R E G IS T E R F IC TITIO U S NAM E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that I am engaged in business u n d er the fic titio u s n am e GRAMKOW G AINES FUNER AL HOME at ISO Dog Track Road. Longwood. Florida, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ir c u it C o u rt of Sem inole County, Florida H i Frederic F. Gaines. Jr. Publish February II . 20. 27 A March A. IftA. OEOA7 Aldridge warned that any significant delay In resuming the shuttle service would create a significant backload of cargo that would create problems for NASA and the Pentagon. Graham told the panel that the ad­ ministration Is considering (he use of single-use rockets to help take up payloads delayed by the halt in the shuttle program. A year's delay in resuming flights, which NASA Is predicting, could create a backlog of 25 to 30 flights before more shuttle space could be obtained In 1989. said Aldridge. The Pentagon, he said, "would strongly encourage the procurement of a replace­ ment orbiter now to regain the fleet launch capacity and to ensure that we can more easily and confidently meet the demanding launch requirements of our future space programs." A combination o f "adequately sized shuttle and (commercial missile) fleets appears to offer the best and most effective approach at Irast through 1995.” Graham said. In a related development, a private firm that includes a former astronaut and several former NASA officials on Its board said Wednesday It has offered the space agency a plan for the private financing of a new space shuttle. But Willard Rockwell, chairman of Gen­ eral Space Corp., conceded a replacement is more likely to come from a supplemental authorization from Congress rather than from a private corporation. and in the water was mounted for Claud Garland. The search was stopped at about 2 p.m. T u c s d a y b e c a u s e o f b ad weather, but resumed at 9 a.m. Wednesday, sh eriffs deputies said. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO.: AS M57 CA 09-P Fla. Bar No.: ISAACS F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, a United States corporation. Plaintiff. vs. T R O Y T . KISLING. et al Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: TROY T. K ISLING and K A R E N L . KISLING RESIDENCE A22 Sailflsh Lane. Winter Springs. FL 177M YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida. Lot 27. Block G. NORTH O R L A N D O RANCHES. SEC TION 2 A according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12. Page 19. 40 A 41 of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on Grace Anne Glavin. Esquire. P lain tiff's attorney, whose mailing address is: 1079 West Morse Blvd . Suite B. P O Box 1177, Winter Park, Florida 12790 1177. on or before the tlth day ol March. I9AA and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintllf's attorney or Immedi ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relict demanded In the Complaint or Petition W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on the llth day ot February. IMA D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E COURT By: Viva J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish: February I], 20. 27. MarchA. I9M DEO 77 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. IS-13AACA 09-P THOMAS J ELLIS. Plaintiff. vs. H ER M A N W N E ID E R T . JR . and ELEANOR R N EID E R T. his wife. W IN TER PARK ME M O R IA L HOSPITAL. GENE R. STEPHENSON. P A formerly STEPHENSO N. STALNAKER A BEANE, P A.. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en tered In the above-styled cause of action In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Clrcuil. In and for Seminole County. Florida, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the west front door of th e C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo rd , Seminole County. Florida, at the Searchers located the sub­ merged canoe and dragged the the lake in that area. Conley rc|>ortcd that Claud Garland's body was found within five feel of the canoe. Legal Notice hour of lt:00 a m on the 71st day of March. I90A that certain parcel ol real property situate In the County of Seminole. State ol Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: The West M feel ol Lot 1. In Block A. as shown on that certain Plat recorded In Plat Book II . Pages SO and SI. Public Records of Seminole County. F lo rid a , entitled B E V E R L Y TERRACE and dedicated as M IRRO R LAKE FIRST ADDl TION AND The North IA feet ol the West M feet ol the East 1S7 IS feet of Lot or Tract 10 ol M cN EIL S ORANGE V IL LA , according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 7. Pages 99. 100 and 101, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida (SEAL) O A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO RIDA By Diane K Brummett As Deputy Clerk Dated February 24. 19*6 Publish: February 27. March A. I9SA D EO ISA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH J U 0IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. (A 0A01 CA 20 G IN RE The Adoption ot RUTH ANN GOLSTE YN by JER R Y M GOLSTE YN and NANCY A G O LS TE YN . his wife NOTICE OF ADOPTIO N PROCEEDINGS TO K E N N E T H NELSON BRADFORD address unknown but whose last known address was c/o Ms Debbie Keller RR I. Box 1210 West Fort Ann. New York 12(71 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition for Adoption ot your minor child was filed in the Circuit Court In and to r S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, on the llth day of February. IMA. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to said Petition on the Petitioners' at torney. whose name and address Is as follows: JOHN EDW ARD JONES. ESQUIRE P O Box M Casselberry, Florida 12707 and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 2Sth day of March. IMA; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four (4) c o n s e c u tiv e w e e ks In th e E V E N IN G HERALO Dated this llth day of Febru ary, IMA D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk of Circuit Court By: SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish: February 20. 27 A MarchA, I I , 190* DEO 114 —Susan Loden legal Notice NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Adjustment of the City of Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on March 14. IMA. in the City Hall at it 10 a m In order to consider a request tor a variance in the Zoning Ordl nance as It pertains to side yard setback requirements In a SR 1 district In Lot 5. Block A. Rosalind Heights, being more specifically described as located: 2901 Magnolia Av Planned use of the property is to erect a Carport ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford (FS7MOtOS) B L Perkins. Chairman Board ol Adjustment Publish February 77. March 9. )9tA OEOOO IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA PROBATE D IVISIO N File Number 1*111-CP IN RE ESTATE OF STANLEY L E W IS M IC K E L . Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The adm inistration ol tl estate of S T A N L E Y LEW M IC K E L . d eceased , F I Number IA l i t CP. Is (tending the Circuit Court tor Semitic C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a Division. I he address ot which Seminole County Courthoui Sanlord. F lo rid a 17771 Tl names and addresses of tl personal representative and tl personal representative's i torney are set forth below All Interested persons a required to tile with this coui W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS C THE FIR ST PUBLICATIO N C THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all d a lr against the estate and (7) ai o b je c tio n by an in te re s ti person on whom this notice w served that challenges the yall ity of the w ill, the quallflcatto ot the personal representativ venue, nr jurisdiction of tl -Kirt. ALL CLAIMS A ND OBJE TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ll BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol this Notice h, begun on February 77, 190A. Personal Representative /%/ M arie C.M ickel ISM Washington Avenue Sanford, Florida 12771 Attorney lor Personal Representative: /%/ G. Andrew Speer 200 East Commercial Street Suite S S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a 1271 Telephone DOS) 322 42(3 Publish: February 27 A M a r A. IMA. DEO 1(2 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 27, i m —3A S u s p ic io u s W a lk L e a d s T o A r m e d B u r g la r y A r r e s t A man walking on Winslow Circle in Casselberry at about 11 a.m. Tuesday caught the eye of Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty J a n ie s S u m m e r s , w h o thought the man was holding his Jacket In an odd way. Summers stopped the man. who reportedly said he lived Just around the corner, but couldn't remember his house number. F in a lly he r e p o r te d ly told Summers he lives In Altamonte Springs, and when Summers pointed out that he was headed In the wrong direction If he was going home, the man ran. As Summers chased him on foot he said he-saw the man pull a handgun from under his Jacket and throw It over a concrete wall. Summers drew his own pistol and ordered the man to "freeze." a sheriff s report said. The man was arrested behind Kane Furniture on State Road 436 and charged with armed burglary, grand theft and re­ sisting arrest without violence. After questioning the man. Summers reported that a loaded .38-callbcr handgun was found In front of *48 Summit Village, and the suspect reportedly told Summers the gun hud been taken from 2300 Winslow Circle. Summ ers determ ined that that home had lieen ransacked and P h il R o b e rts , o f that address, was contacted at his workplace. He reportedly con­ firmed the gun and some coins were missing from his home. He said he did not know the sus­ pect. Coins, like those Roberts said were missing, were reportedly f o u n d In t h e s u s p e c t ' s possession, the report said. •John Albert VanWlnklc Jr.. 18. of 66 Escondido Way. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , h as b een charged In the ease and was being held in lieu of $4,500 bond. PIPED INTO JAIL Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Eric Hryant. when driving down Stale Road 436 near Casselberry In an un­ marked car Tuesday, look a second look at an "attractive" woman in a nearby car. He noticed she was sm oking a "hom em ade" pipe. Bryant suspected the pipe might contain marijuana, so he signaled for the woman to stop, he said. He asked to see the pipe which was In an ashtray of the car and determined that it apparently contained murijuana residue. The woman, who Is a dancer at the House o f Babes in Fern P a r k w a s c h a r g e d w ith Action Reports A Flros * Courts * Follco possession of drug parapherna­ lia. but not for possession o f pot. because Bryant said, the pot had apparently all been burned. Irene Kristy Brown, 20. o f 518 E. San Sebastian Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, was also charged with driving with a suspended license. She was arrested at 4:39 p.m. and has been released on $500 bond to appear In court March 5. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS William E. Matthews. 41. of 121 M c a d o w f l c l d D r i v e . Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies several hundred dollars worth of tools were stolen from a vehicle parked in his driveway between Feb. 15 and Friday. Three guests at the Day’s Inn. State Road 46. at Interstate 4. west of Sanford, reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties their cars were burglarized on Saturday and a total of about $400 In items and cash stolen. At the nearby Holiday Inn at about the same time two cars were burglarized and Oliver J. Brauner of Florissant. Mo., lost m ore than $3,000 worth of savings bonds and other items to a burglar. Nothing was stolen from the second car burglarized there, a sheriffs report said. S h eriffs deputies have the name o f a suspect who may have Van P. Isra. 16. o f 104 used a forklift to lift 18 patches Sw eetw ater Creek Drive E.. of sod with a total value of $468 Longwood. reported to sheriffs from a construction site at deputies $200 was stolen from Alafaya Woods in Oviedo, be­ his home Monday. tween Nov. 1 and Dec. 31. a sheriffs report said. The sod DISC PLATER TAKEN belongs to Andcn Group o f A Yamaha lasar disc player. 20 Winter Springs and the theft was discs, a wedding band and a gold reported Monday. cross were taken from the 2613 By Elaine 8. Povlch balanced budget law. Congress has been considering various trade bills aimed at helping hard-hit U.S. industries compete with foreign products — especially In tclccomunlcalions and textiles. Congress approved a textile bill last year, but It was vetoed by President Reagan. Appearing before the Mouse Budget Committee. Voleker was asked his view on trade bills to Im* considered this year to pro­ tect and insulate American In­ dustries. " I don't think there's any REALTY TRANSFERS T .C . Jon*» Co to Motthow P. Grych «nd Wf Anno E . Lot 34 Otor Run Un 70. $140,400 Thomas W High Jr. and Wt M ary to Robert E. Raularson Jr. and Wt K artn B . Lot 4. Blk 0 Maad Manor U n 4. f I t 7.700 Emtrson Intarnatl Inc to Ana M Bosqi* and Carlos A Garcia N . Lot 137 Stockbrldge Un Two. U f. 700 Karl O Stairs and Helen to Elbert Flynn and Wt Rebecca. Lt 147 and Lt 149 and N 11 ot 1S1 Santo Park. 1170.000 Stockbrldge Ltd to Evangeline C Cailejo. Lot l17Stockbridge U n 7.$77,700 FRC, Inc to Terewsa A Kersey. Lot 49 Summerhlll. P h i. *73.700 William C Barr I I I to Peter C Barr, and Wt Nancy, Lot 70 Lake Ot The Woods Townhouse. Sec 3. M3.300 Urban ot Tuscawllla to M arla B Royne. Lot 4 Blk 44 Casa Park Villas Ph II. U 7.700 Urban ot Tuscawllla to G Leo Bessette II and M arie Bessette, Lot 3 Blk 34 Casa Park Villas. P h il. 144.400 Cecllio V. Kelly and Wt Carmen to William D Meerlean and Wt Antoinette. Lot 41 San Sebastian Heights. Un 3. $9«.300 Henry V Ballentlne and W t Cynthia to Clarence H Latimer II and Wt Janice. Lot 10 Ramblewood Un II. tM 700 Lloyd Homes to Rosemarie Bonwell Pell. Lot 4 Sweetwater Creek. M l . 700 Barbara C. Smith to Gregory P Cartland and Wt Piper B . Lot 19 Blk B Summerset Nirth.S74.l00 Greater Amer Homes to Daniel G Forrest and Wt Dawn M . Lot 14 Northshore Repl . M7.S00 Wallace A Gibson and Wt M argaret to Fyrth F Morris and Wt Barbara. Lob 14 Blk I, Summerset North Sec J. S47.700 Antal Potsgal and Wt M arla to W illiam G Roy Jr. and Wt Sarah. Lot 74 Springs Oak D Un4.SIOO.SOO Lorene Clements to Kenneth J. Cotter and Wt Cathy L and Gerald L Cotter and Wt Eva E . Lot 4 Blk G Glen Arden Heights. 1st Addn.S174.400 Robert Horlan to Robert M Carr Sr and Wt Nancy. Lot 17 Blk B Greenwood Lakes Un 7 570.000 Robert J Hester II I to William Bell Bldrs Inc.. Lot 19 Blk D Columbus Harbor. S174 100 Stockbrldge Ltd. to Charles R Joachim II. Lot 117 Stockbrldge Un 7. S77.700 TEC Homes Inc. to Jeffrey L Cornish and Wf Kim C.. Lot 49 Sabal Ridge at Sabal Point. 5710.000 Errol W S. Johnson and Wt Beale M to Louis Tamburro Jr and Wt M ary Ann. Lot 71 Blk D. Camelot Un. I, SS4.400 Ricardo Ballester and Wt Fanny to Harold R Arthur and Wt Martha. Lot 2 Brantley Harbour lessS J 117. *314.400 Rytand Group to Gary C. Heidelberg. Lot 39 Bear Creek Anden Group to Adel Y Abtlmouna and Na|at. Lot 19 Sunrise Ests . Un I. S7I.700 Hugh D. Fawcett and Karen to Daniel R Curran and Wt Peggy J . Lot S3 Tuscawllla. Un. I IB. SI91.200 Allan May and Wt Tina to Strathclyde Homes Inc.. Lot 93 J mnlter Ests.. $137,400 Oak Harbour Ltd to Donna L. Culbraneon. Bl. 13 Un 4 Oak Harbour Sec 3. S96.400 Crown Point Prop to Modesto Qulles Jr and Wf Cynthia. Un 174B Bl. 400 Crown Point By The Springs. CNND., *77.700 B G Adkins Constr. to James Frankovlch and Wt Cathy. Lot 4 Bear Creek Ests . S43.300 Charles Dehllnger and Wf Robin to Russell Chembe and Wt M ary, Lot 74 Blk J repl SH. 1 and I North Orlando Townslte Fourth Addn.. 145.000 John E. Fendall Jr and W f Frances to Terrance E. Offner and Wf Madeline. Lot 39 Garden Lk Ests. Un 3 .1111.000 Shoemaker Constr. to Donald M. Carmody and Wt Patricia M .. Lot 44 Kaywood Repl., M4.700 Jack W Reynolds to Reece G Johnson Jr and Wf AAarlan C , Lot <0 Spring Valley Chase. $233,300 Gene Bonnema and Wf Deanna to Larry D Patrick and Wf Jennell G.. Lot 1* Green Village s/d. SI l J.300 Anden Group to Paul L. Laboaslere and Wl Nancy, Lot 244 Sunrise Village Un 3.144.400 excuse for that kind of action at this tim e." Voleker said. "I think it would be wholly destructive." He said some countries in the world are having enough eco­ nomic problems already due to falling oil prices and "can only deal with those problems by e x p o rtin g to us and o th e r countries." " If you want to produce a recession on a world wide basis that would be a good way to go about it but I don't think that's the object of the game.” Voleker said, responding to questions from Rep. Thom as Downey. Saturday Is A GUN THEFT Tw o guns, a .45 caliber and a .22 caliber, were taken from the 127 Maplewood home of Joseph Grazil. 39. on Saturday, a San­ ford police report said. The weapons were among the S I.200 In merchandise removed from a downstairs window, the report said. The additional Items were not identified in the report. Two Sue To Change Names Tw o people have filed separate suits In Seminole Circuit Court to have their names changed, one to Americanize her name, the other to resume using his given Arab name. Kim Anh Troung. of 301 E. Palmetto Ave.. Longwood. filed suit to have her last name changed to Whlttemorc. Miss Trong. 14. states she was born in Plelku. South Vietnam in D e c em b er. 1971 to Robert W h ltte m o r c and S ln h T h i Truong and moved to Sanlando that month. She states in the suit she has always been known as Kim Whlttemorc and wishes her name to be changed to Whlttemorc. The case, filed Feb. 20. has iM-cn assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. In the second case. Michael Halcn. 33. of 601 West Lake Circle. Longwood. has asked that he be allowed to resume bis given name of Mufld Habib. Volker Labels Protectionist Laws As 'Wholly Destructive' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Feder­ al Reserve Board Chairman Paul V olek er W ed n esd ay labeled proposals for protectionist trade legislation a "wholly destruc­ tive" idea that could cause a worldwide recession. Voleker also disagreed with a proposal to Impose an oil import fee as a way to cut the federal deficit and said it is more important for Congress to make a steady effort to reduce federal spending than to precisely hit the deficit-reduction targets re­ quired by the Gramm-Rudman El Portal Drive home of Michael Dcbolc. 27 on Saturday between 4 and 10 p.m. a Sanford police report said. The merchandise, which Dc­ bolc said was worth $1,700. was removed through a bathroom window, the report said. The rear bumper, worth $250. was stolen from the pickup truck of Conrad Baker. 17. of 243 Oakwood. Drive. Casselberry, while the vehicle was parked at L y m a n H i g h S c h o o l in Longwood between Feb. 12 and 14. a sheriff s report said. —Deane Jordan TQTAL INSURANCE SERVICE RFUFURFB D-N.Y. Voleker also disapproved of moves to Impose an oil Import fee on foreign oil in at attempt to raise revenue. He opposed rais­ ing taxes altogether us a way to cut the federal deficit, preferring to cut spending instead, but said If some taxes had to be raised It would be better to raise con­ sumption taxes rather than im­ port fees. Asked If cigarette taxes and liquor taxes were the kinds of taxes he had In mind. Voleker said those would be "le a s t damaging to Incentives." 3 He states he was born In Damascus. Syria In 1952. to Abdullah Habib and Mary Buz. He Americanized his name when he became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1984. He moved to Miami in 1970 and to Longwood in 1980. according to the suit. He states in the suit that he Is leaving the area to work In Jeddah. Saudi Arabia. The suit, filed Feb. 20. has been asslged to Davis. YOURINDEPENDENTAGENT SERUES YOUFIRST K A R N I INSURANCI A M N C T w . 413 W. First St. Pk. 322 5782 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Praaidant Sm N tE QaraM W. Mayt Account Rapraaantatlva DAY SALE “U n t p A j l f i i r SSSS- Only *3 9 9 95 Reg 5499.95 THURS. FRI. S A T . 801 IK Only I $3 4 9 95 Reg $499.95 Now bank on Saturday at 22 convenient locations! 1. Airport 6057 McCoy Road 2. Altamonte V jii 451E Altamonte 0 ' J. Con*4y 162’ Conway Road 4. Of Phillips. 7677 Dr Pn.Hips Btvd 5. Doujias Avenue 1186 Douglas A.e I EistO'unflo 630 N Bumpy Ave 7 EPCOTCenter 1320AvenueoHhe Stats I f jshion Square 3355 E Colonial Dr I Midland 100 E Packwoofl Ave 10 Palm Springs 493 Palm Springs Dr II Pme Hills 5025 W Colonial Or 12 Semoun 205 E SemounBivfl 13 South Onando 444 E Michigan Ave 14 TuSCJaiHj 5775 Red Bug Raid 15. University Boulevard 20t Dnggs Dr 16 W jit D'Srey WoMd Vd.n Street 17 Winter Park G a rM d |ust West ot New York Ave IS Santord 3000 S Oftjndo Drive 11 longwood 1020 State Road 434 20 Apop«a 900 E SemotjnBtvd 21. forest Cdy 888 W State Road 436 22. College Park 23t5Edge*ater Drive 0 If loopy 8 a m to 5 p m loBPy 9 3 0 a m t o 2 p m loppy ft Dme-m 9 a m to Noon loPPy 4 Dnve-in 9 a m to Noon Drive-m 9 a m to Noon Drtve-in 9 a m to Noor, loPPy 9 a m to 4 p m loPPy 9 3 0 a m t o ? p m Drive-m 9 a m to Noon Dnye-m 9 a m to Noon Drive-m, 9 a m to Noon Dnve-tn 9 a m to Noon Dnve-m 9 a m to Noon Dnve-m 9 a m to Noon Dnve-m 9 a m to Noon loPPy 9 a m to 4 p m Dnve-m 9 a m to Noon Drive-m 9 a m to Noon Dnve-m 9 a m to Noon Dnve-m 9 a m to Noon Dnve-m 9a m to Noon Dnve-m. 9 a m to Noon •it a! 4i9« . u w . aT fii i /a ■ V - 4 L _ iS i U • -UL- o II {! i'i H, $ 2 9 9 95 Reg $379.95 H O T P O I N T E L E C T R I C D R Y E R • Solidly Built Dryer With up to 90 Minutes ot Timed Drying' • Permanent Press and Poly Knit Cvcle! ■Up Front Lint Filter! • Porcelain Enamel Finished Drum' $ 3 4 9 -7 5 ! ______ i T J. j : , t . jl- cj . .j .-— -V F - .-----it-----if- 'J 0' “ 1! - / $ 6 9 9 9 5 Reg $889.95 Q u asar. S.T«-vnnv.uutvt! dugcRdSy' 2 5 " I N S T A M A T I C C O L O R T V Service miser 25 chassis, dyna color system, dynabrite III picture | tube, illuminated channel numbers and provision for cable TV hook up Controls outfront. PRICE INCLUDES I-YEAR IN-HOME SERVICE! ______ — — |(]j ! ’ S O L ID P IN E B O O K C A S E B U N K B E D Quality constructed to last for years' Your youngster will love this big bookcase bunkbed with ladder Converts to twin beds' INCLUDES BEDDING! SfiSS 4 b H O T P O I N T W A S H E R • Three wash rinse temperature combinations • Three wash levels' • Porcelain enamel finish, ton. lid. basket anil tub • Self cleaning lint filtering ring1 • Heavy duty transmission' Hotpoint dependability' [3 FISHER V ID E O » C A S SE TTE R E C O R D E R W ith Wireless Remote Control • •;? // The bl ight way to bank. UWrtW'flX ( l a M V r & r - i me Reg $88.95 Reg $499.95 Up to 8 hours o f Record/ Playback. 14-day '3 event programmable timer. 105 channel cable ready with 12 station presets. Record your favorite programs and save! t v *6 8 95 H A N D S O M E 5 -D R A W E R C H E S T with antiqued colonial pulls, large drawers and hand some finish. Use in any room for extra storage! It's a super buy at this low sale price! S T E R C H I ’S 1 1 0 0 S . F re n c h A t e . , S a n f o r d 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 �Evening Herald (USFS W I N ) :ux) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 DICK WEST Carrying A n Infrastructure Too Far Thursday, February 27, 1986—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Otorttono, Manafinf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00. Bv Mail: Week. 81.50: Month. 86.00; 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Months. 832.50: Year. 860.00. Back To Reality WASHINGTON (UPI) - A "sniglet" is defined in a new book on the subject as "any word that doesn't appear in the dictionary, but should." That Is a broad category although probably not as broad ns the category of words that do appear In the dictionary, but shouldn't. Anyway, snlglets include such useful terms as "anldlanxlcty" and "purclllous.” The former is listed in a sniglet lexicon us the experience o f waking up New Year’s Day and "wondering how much of a fool you made of yourself" the previous night. All of us who have regaled party guests by modeling lamp shades, pretending they were women's hats, have experienced various de­ grees of auldlanxictv. "Purclllous" appears to have been borrowed from the word "pusilanlmous." which, accord­ ing to my dictionary, can mean a lack of courage. The sniglet Is defined as "the manner in which a man holds his wife’s pockctbook In public, as If It contained some odious matter." P resid en t R e a g a n ’s b u d get p rop osal to elim in a te. phase out or pare d ozen s o f federal program s during the next fiseal yea r has provoked predictable how ls from their resp eetlve constituencies. E ven as you read these words. W ashington lobbyists are fran ­ tically im plorin g senators and con gressm en to hold the line against the R eagan a d ­ m inistration’s latest assault on these so-called s c ie n c e w o r l d essential program s and agencies. U n d e r n o rm a l c ir c u m s ta n c e s , th e law m akers would assail the Reagan dom estic budget and walk aw ay, h a vin g appropriated billions m ors dollars than the W h ite House requested. Hut. m uch to the chagrin o f C ongress, the current circu m stan ces are an yth in g hut norm al. For starters, one-third o f the Senate and all o f the House are up for re-election this year. Public opinion polls disclose, m oreover, that By Del this Ricks m any voters see the spiralin g deficit as a UPI Science Writer m ajor con cern . T h e la w m a k ers are u n ­ LOS AN G E LES (UPI) - The derstandably reluctant to go back to their states, having failed to curb runaw ay spend­ biochemical processes Inside the brain of an Infant now can Ik* ing. Then, o f course, there is the Gram m mapped with a medical imaging Rudinuu Budget Act. Unless C ongress brings technique that has permitted scien­ federal spending within the deficit-reduction tists for the first time to view how t a r g e t s b y O c t. I . th e la w r e q u i r e s tile human brain matures. across-the-board budget whacks that have Researchers at the University of com e to be known iti W ashingtonese as California at Los Angeles, studying nine newborns who had suffered "sequ estration s." seizures and four older children It is. therefore, in the law m akers' — not to with psychomotor disturbances, m ention the nation's — best interest to m ake used positron emission tomography discrim inating cuts that avoid the Gram m (PET) to trace him* they metabolized Kudmnn rem edy. W hich brings us back to certain chemicals in the brain. some o f the president’s prudent proposals. "For the first time we can visual­ Congress can save $987 m illion by lim itin g ize maturational changes of the 1987 federal pay raises to 3 percent. Such a newborn brain. No tool before has m odified increase is reasonable, given the been able to do that.” explained I)r. generous pension benefits for govern m ent Ilarrv Chugani. an assistant pro­ fessor of pediatries and neurology. em ployees and the low inflation rate. S im i­ PET tech n ology In volves In­ larly. $500 m illion can be saved by lim itin g troducing radioactive Isotopes into inflation adjustm ents in the m ilitary retire­ the p atient's body. A scanner ment system . sensitive to the material traces the Congress, m oreover, ought to elim in ate the substances and produces images on Interstate C om m erce C om m ission. Alth ough a screen that can be deciphered by the anachronistic a g en cy's annual budget is the use of computers. only $50 m illion, the ICC has cost the Chugani said because the Isotopes econ om y dearly during the last 50 years by are short-lived, they pose no danger curtailing com petition. to the children being studied. T h e te c h n iq u e p e r m its r e ­ The law m akers also should scrap the Sm all s e a r c h e r s t o m e n s u re t he Business Adm inistration. A m iniscule p er­ biochemical processes of the brain centage of sm all firm s bother to consult the by i lie energy its cells burn. The SB A. yet the s u p e rflu o u s p ro gra m still energy primarily is supplied by a receives $1.4 billion each year. A n oth er combination of oxygen and the u n n e c e s s a r y b u s in e s s s u b s id y is th e simple sugar, glucose. Export-Im port Bank that siphons $183 m il­ T h e rad ioisoto p es also em it lion annually from the federal treasury. energy particles that are incorpo­ T h e L e g a l S e r v ic e s C o r p o r a t io n w a s rated into l lie molecules of oxygen established 12 years ago to provide basic legal and glucose allowing scientists to trace their passage and metabolism aid to the poor. Much o f the L S C 's $26ti in the brain. m illion budget, how ever, is used for dubious The babies in the study were social advocacy instead o f resolvin g routine followed over a period of 14 months legal problem s. Inasm uch as private law yers and all were ultimately found to can meet the needs o f the poor on a p r o b o n o have normal neurological develop­ basis, the I.SC is clearly expendable. So is the ment. E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t A d m in is t r a t o n . The older children, who in addi­ which i-> little m ore than a $210 m illion tion to psychomotor problems also boondoggle for creative grant writers. suffered mental retardation and low A ll told. P resid en t R e a g a n 's p rop osed ly 's . showed glucose utilization dom estic budget cuts would produce a net sim ilar to that of the infants. Chugani said. savings of ap p roxim ately $38 billion. Mind Results of the study indicate that you. the truly needy would not be endangered glucose metabolism in retarded by these cuts. Rather, m ost o f the reductions children strongly correlates with would m erely be a lon g-overd u e federal that of balties during a period when belt-tightening. itil.mis arc exhibiting such behavior T his much is certain, the enorm ou s federal as grasping at about three months deficit will n ever be erased so long as a old. b u s in e s s -a s -u s u a l a t t it u d e p r e v a ils in The PET scans, however, showed W ashington. A ccord in gly, the president is progressive changes i:t glucose ul(iltzutlnn bv various regions of the correct to resist a tax increase that would be brain in the newborns, providing a squandered by Congress. clear picture oi how each area of the T h e a lte r n a tiv e to P resid en t R e a g a n 's hr.im matures. reasoned approach to budget-cutting is a runaw ay deficit that threatens to drive this nation to the brink o f econ om ic disaster. C on gress w ould do w ell to ponder that s o b e rin g r e a lity d u rin g the n ext s e v e n months. I can't recall ever holding my wife's pocketbook in public, but I have experienced extreme cases of "purse fright" when looking for an extra set of car keys. So I can empathize with all of my "purclllous" brethren. "Unexplained Snlglets of the Universe" cover most foreseeable contingencies not dealt with by the dictionary. The need for some sniglet like term to apply to legitimate two-dollar words was impressed upon me the other day as I was reading about ancient Roman muds. These thoroughfares — "iters" they are called by crossword puzzle freaks — apparently were every bit as dangerous as modern highways. Yet. travelers of that day never had to rope with words like "Infrastructure." When a bridge went out. the Roman road crew that fixed it didn't necessarily repair the infrastructure. One dictionary defines "Infrastructure" as a system 's "un derlying foundation or basic framework." If you have ever driven over a viaduct, you know what the underlying founda­ tion of the interstate highway system is. Out what is wrong with calling a bridge a bridge? Would the movie "Bridge Over the River Kwal” have been as successful If it hud been tilled "Infrastructure Over the River Kwai?" As to whether highway deterioration should Ih* blamed primarily on "yuppies" or mupptes" depends on how you read another ltatch of statistics. According to Cad well Davis Partners of New York, "m ature" adults ("m upplcs." in my book! purchased 47.2 percent of the luxury cars sold In this country last year. Yuppies.” on the other hand, defined as iH'ing 25 to 35). were credited with H.3 percent. They apparently preferretl compact cars even though with their combined Incomes they obviously could afford heavier models. , Everyone knows that luxury cars, being heavier, are harder on the infrastructure than compacts. Maybe all motorists who use the interstate sysiem should drive four-cylinder Snlglets. VIEWPOINT Trips Begin To Statue Mapping Out The Brain By Joan Hanauer UPI Feature W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Attempts u. commercialize the Statue of Liberty are nothing new — a laxative company proposed advertising its name on liberty’s lady 1(H) years ago. before she even lifted her torch beside the golden door. Thai's ilie kind ol informalion •lellrey Eger will oiler (<• passengers who travel around the Statue oi Liberty this month eat the South Street Seaport Museum's two-hour " S t a t u e o f L i b e r t y U p d a te Excursions" on March 8 and Mareli 15. WILLIAM RUSHER P h ilip p in e M o ra lity P la y What is going on in the Philip­ munist guerrillas lor making this necessary, lie was. however, over­ pines these days is instructive, not whelmingly elected to a new sixso much for what it tells us about the Philippines as for what it tells us year term in •lime 1981 Up to that point, the United Stales had every about the United States. reason to congratulate Itself on The Philippines arc a strategically having had. for over a third ol a located archipelago oil the coast ol century, a stable allv in a region ol Southeast Asia with a population ol growing importance. some 55 million, predominantly ol Malay extraction. Three hundred Since 1981. however. Marcos'grip years of Spanish rule left a powerful on tin- political situation lias deteri­ cultural influence: a further 50 orated The assassination n| a point years of association with the United cal foe. Beiiigno Aquino, m 1983 States resulted in a more superficial rallied tin* opposition 1In column but still important identification nisi guerrillas have grown bolder with such American values as By last year it was plain that tin- ill democracy, free speech, etc. and aging Marcos would have to lie Since the communist takeover ol replaced — ldcall\ by someone Southeast Asia in the 1970s. the equally In cn d lv to the United U.S. naval base at Subic Bay and Stales. our Luzon air base. Clark Field, That Is what tin- Reagan ail have become the two most impor­ m in is tra tio n has helped bring tant American military installations about, lirst quietly and then more in tite Far East. In a pinch they and more openly. Unlortunalely. could lie replaced by upgraded the need ol our media, and ol facilities on Guam (which is a U.S. sentimental liberals in general, to territory), but only with dilficuliy turn every political development and at great expense. into a morality play lias compelled Since the end of World War II. the Philippines have been ruled by a grotesque distortions ol the truth. Marcus has been hastily outlined succession of presidents, ol whom witli horns and a forked tail lie lias the latest and longest lasting was Ferdinand Marcos, first elected In been accused ol bottomless corrup­ tion. military cowardice and even 1966. None ol them has been murder Ills most visible opponents, exactly noted for fiscal probity. Il meanwhile — a ragtag hunch ol remember being told by an Am eri­ can businessman In the Philippines l e f t i s t s , o p p o r t u n i s t s , a n d o l h e r wo r l d l v Cathol i c cl eri cs that the way to get what you wanted from one ol Marcos' pre­ clustered behind Aquino's pililullv decessors was to play iligh-slakes untutored widow — have been bailed .is democracy's Itncsi Power poker with him — and make sure Marcos, who didn't help mailers by you lost.) In addition. Marcos suspended the refusing lo play dead, emiteinptuconstitution and ruled by decree ouslv called a snap election and from 1972 to 1981. blaming com ­ proceeded to win it handily. The excursions are one ol several Seaport offerings in Mareli. when it is possible lo visit the iii.initine museum and its restored old ships without running into the hordes ol Yuppies that crowd the dock area on summer weekends. Eger, author of a new children s flellott book. "T h e Statue in Hie H a r b o r ." w ill lie aboard the muscum's sideu heel excursion boat Andrew Fletcher — the only boat going around the statue until the weather gets warmer — giving a talk and slide show. "I will lie giving a talk ottering anecdotal material on tin- building ol the statue that most historical accounts don't go into, and showing slides from my collection." Eger said In an Interview. "I have one ol the largest Statue ol Liberty collec­ tions in paper with about 8(H) to 900 Hems." lie will relate how hard il was in tite 188()s to raise money to build a pedestal lor llie gill Irotn France, until newspaper publisher Joseph I’ulil/er ottered lo print the name ol everv contributor The nickels and dimes rolled in to tin* tune ol 8102.0(H). Liberty lever began to catch on. Eger said, as wlial would he the tallest manmade structure in the New World caught the corporate imagination. " T h e C asioria M edicinal Oil Company in 1884 wrote a letter to tite American pedestal commun e ." Eger said, "ottering $5.(KH) to their lund It thi' company could pul its name on (lie statue lor one year in verv large letters Ol course, the gentlemen said no "T h e Singer Sewing Machinc Cotnpany had trading cards, and so did a lawn mower company and a biscuit company." JACKANDERSON BERRYS WORLD "S ay. is n 't th a t c a lle d a n 'O P E C ' — w here you LO SE C O N TR O L?" Politics Of Contaminated Fruit By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — Like the polit­ ic beaded bureaucrats Gov. George Wallace used lo deride for being unable lo park their b icycles straight, tite State Department's global thinkers sometimes can't get tlietr priorities straight. They're willing to risk American consumers' health to keep from upsetting a few mango growers in Mexico. Haiti and Belize. The easiest way to keep fruit tiles from spoiling the 820 million worth of mangoes Imported into the Unit­ ed States each year Is to dust the y e llo w -re d tro p ic a l fruit with ethylene dlbromide. or EDB. But EDB can cause cancer in humans. Describing the chemical as an "extrem ely high” cancer risk, the Environmental Protection Agency banned tite use of EDB domestically effective Sept. 1. 1984. Il gave Caribbean mango growers a oneyear break to find another way to combat the fruit flies. Instead, the nations got their friends in Foggy Bottom to ask for an extension on their EDDcxcmption. Incredibly, the combined clout oi the mango and cookie pushers succeeded in battering tite EPA into submission. The agency now in­ tends to let American consumers cat poison-dusted mangoes for up to two more years. At lirst the agency held firm on its decision to ban EDB-I rented fruit on Sept. 1. 1985. On Aug. 28. an internal EPA memo said: "Since the risks for U.S. consumers of treated mangoes are not changed front EPA’s 1984 estimates, which loutnl one year of further exposure to be the limit of acceptable continued exposure, the agency feels that additional exposure to EDB in the diet is not in the public Interest." Then, on Sept. 21. the mango growers brought up their heavy artillery: Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead. He wrote to EPA Administrator Lee Thomas, expressed "concern" about the EDB ban. and asked the agency to "lake another look at this issue." Laying it on with a spreader. Whitehead almost .seemed to say it was a patriotic duty to cut EDB laden mangoes Deprived ol the pesticide. Unrlhhcnn mango growers would wither and go broke, with apparently calamitous effects on their countries' economies — and on U.S. regional strategy. "These countries are of great strategic interest to the U.S.." Whitehead explained "Our Inter­ ests in Mexico are enormous. ... We also have major strategic and eco­ nomic interests in the Caribbean Basin." Acting Assistant Secretary of Stale James Michel chimed in with tite dubious claim that "360.000 peasant producers" In Haiti alone depend on tite mango crop lor survival. He added that llie Ameri­ can ambassador in Belize had warned the Slate Department that the EDB ban would "significantly harm the delicate econom y" of that tiny Central American country. How all these supposed thousands of Caribbean mango growers subsist on roughly $20 million worth of total exports a year is not clear. What soon became clear was that the EPA succumbed to the pressure. EPA olllctuls drafted new rules that completely contradicted their previous expressions o f concern altoul EDB. It held out hope that an extension for EDB dusting would le a d to d e v e l o p m e n t o f an alternative method of thwarting the Iruit Hies. Just three months earlier, the agency reported it "found no assurance that given two more years o f EDB use. acceptable alternatives would I h * fully avail­ able." Incredibly, the EPA even con­ cluded that the risks of eating EDB-taintcd mangoes are "accept­ able." An agency official told our associate C orky Joh nson th is applied to "short-term exposure.” The two-year extension is consid­ ered "short-term." �/ SPO RTS Evtfilnfl HeraM, Seuteri, FI. TkerMlay, Feb. V, 1MB—SA Philpott's 28 Propel Lyman; Creek Ekes By By Chris Pister Herald Sports Writer District Question: W ill Seminoles Ever Find Their Potential? Sam Cook Basketball PO RT ORANGE Ralph Phllpott was so confident he could tear up the Inside Wed­ "W e wanted to get it to him nesday night that he was asking (Phllpott) tonight and he knew for the ball before the game even what to do once he got It," started. Lawrence said. "H e wanted the Once it started, Lake Howell’s ball right from the start and the S ilv e r Haw ks c ou ld n ’ t stop kids did a good Job getting it to Lym n n ’ s 6-5 senior center. him." Phllpott was pretty In paint as While Phllpott dominated the almost all of his career-high 28 Inside for the ’Hounds. Thomas points came from inside of 10 bombed away from the outside feet as the Greyhounds rolled as the Junior guard popped In past the Hawks, 80-58, in the almost all o f his 16 points from opening round of the Class 4A-9 outside of 15 feet. Scaletta added District Tournament before 203 13 points. Including 9 o f 10 free fans at Spruce Creek High. throws, and dished out six Spruce Creek’s Hawks, the assists w h ile C raig R adzak seventh-ranked team in the state added nine points and seven (4 A ) and to p s e ed In th e rebounds. tournament, almost bit the big F o r L a k e H o w e ll. T o d d one Wednesday night but they Peterson was high w ith 12 survived a late DeLand scare points. Fred Hicks tossed In 11. and came away with a narrow Matt Johnson and Phil Clarke hit 40-39 first-round victory. 10 and John Lowe contributed Lyman advances to Friday’s seven. The Silver Hawks took semifinal at 7 against the winner the early lead, but couldn't come of tonight’s second game. Lake back once Lyman went on top. H rantlcy or D aytona Beach "W e were doing what w e Mainland. Spruce Creek will play wanted at the beginning o f the the winner o f tonight’s first game, then the bottom fell out.” game. Seminole or Lake Mary. Lyman coach Greg Robinson TipofTls7 p.m. said. "Lym an is Just too quick "N o matter who we play, we’re for us. And Phllpott killed us going t«i have to play with more Inside." enthusiasm and more Intensity Phllpott hit 10 o f his 28 points than we did tonight." Lyman In the first quarter. Including a pair of three-point plays, as coach Tom Lawrence said. Phllpott said he was Just Lyman built an 18-10 lead. Lake following the game plan. Howell kept within eight points "Part of our game plan against much of the second quarter and Lake Howell was to go Inside." had Its chances to pull closer but Phllpott said. "I was getting missed the front end of two good position because no one onc-plus-ones. Lyman went on w as fr o n tin g m e and T .J . to take a 37-25 lead at the half. Lake Howell stayed within 10. (Scaldto) and Robert (Thomas) were getting me the ball." 45-35. midway through the third . P h llp o t t . w h o hit th re e , period but Phllpott then hit three-point plays In the game, another three-pointer for a 48-35 also pulled down nine rebounds, Lyman leud and Radzak hit four many of thone coming off the Bee DISTRICT, Page 7A offensive glass. PORT ORANGE — Seminole and Lake Mary go at It one more time tonight. It’s a do-or-dle situation for both teams but that’s all they have in common. Lake Mary, a scram bling, hustling group, has two o f Its best players — senior Chris Jackson and sophomore Kelly McKinnon — on the "shuffling crew ." Jackson Is suffering from an Injured knee while McKinnon Although Richardson is im ­ sprained his ankle. pressed by Seminole's potential, Sem inole, meanwhile, is a team In search of its Identity. he said the T ribe's talented The Tribe posted a 16-8 regular youngsters haven’ t arrived. "I season mark but no one seems don’ t think they know how to to be satisfied with the perfor­ play, period." he said. "T h ey're m a n c e . In c o n s is t e n c y has Just going up and down the plagued what many believe to be court. They don’ t have a real one o f the finest collections of leader. " I really like and respect talent to ever play In the county. But the talent Is young and (forward) Rod Henderson but I , most observers have bitten their don’t think he knows his role tongues while waiting for It to yet. Seminole needs a leader. develop. Bitten it. that is. until But. that comes with experience today. Seminole’s problem has and they are young." Richardson’s observations are been inconsistency and not liv­ ing up to expectation. It can play Justified. Seminole is taller and an N B A -ty p e gam e against quicker than nearly every team Spruce Creek (94-94 at the end It plays. Yet. It seems to have o f regu lation before losing. trouble playing with a lead. On 101-98) and follow It up with a numerous occasions. Seminole lackluster showing against un­ has squandered leads in the final five minutes. Sometimes the derdog Lake Howell. 'Notes hang on and win. Other Lake M a ry ’ s Ram s, m eanwhile, may have more times they are on the short side hurts than spurts In them to­ of the scoreboard. The 'Nolcs arc night but coach Willie Rich­ notorious for taking bad shots ard son hop es the scent of instead of working the clock. Seminole coach Bill Klein Is Seminole will be enough for his squad to rise to the occasion one the first to agree with Rich­ ardson. "That's a pretty good more time. The No. 5 Rams and No. 4 shot and It’s true." Klein said Seminoles square off In tonight 7 Wednesday. "W e are filled with o'clock lidllfter of the Class 4A-9 people who haven't decided their District Basketball Tournament role yet." Klein said he Is disappointed at Port Orange. No. 3 Mainland and No. 6 Lake Brantley meet at that his team has not developed like he expected. “ They have 8:30p.m. Lake Mary has lost twice to Improved not near enough and Seminole this season. Seminole not as much as they should has won 7 of 9 games In the have." the first-year coach can­ series. The ’ Nolcs rallied from a didly said. "W e have Improved eight-point deficit the first time offensively. W e run the transi­ at Lake Mary. They won more tion game with a little more convincingly at home, although sense. But our shot selection Bee POTENTIAL. Page 7 A the Rams were without Jackson. F re d H ic k s d ra w s pressure fro m L y m a n 's R o b e rt T h o m a s . Redmen Steal G lo w From Pearl's M ag ic Show United Press International W a lte r B e r r y an d D w a y n e Washington, as much a part of New York City basketball as bent rims In usphalt schoolyards, settled their own score Wednesday night. "It means a lot to play against ’The Pearl’ ." Berry said after his Redmen defeated Syracuse H6-79 Wednesday night before a sellout crowd of 19.591 at Madison Square Garden. "W e've played In the same playgrounds and tournaments all our lives. There was a lot o f talking between the two of us. I kept telling him It was over, and he kept saying 'It’s not over ’ til It's over.” ' In a meeting between two of the nation's fTnest players. Berry struck for 27 points and 12 rebounds while Washington countered with 35 points and 6 assists. "H e had a great gam e." St. John's g u a r d M a rk J a c k s o n s a id o f Washington. "But 1 wouldn't trade places with him tonight." The No. 10 Redmen. 26-4 overall. 'W a had a v a ry p o o r fin a ls la s t w o o k. But w h a t p o o p lo soom to fo rg o t so o a s lly Is th a t w o w o ro th o onos w h o w a lk o d a w a y w ith th o flrs t*p la c o tro p h y . Lym an had a g ro a t to u rn a m o n t and a su p o r fin a ls , b u t w o scorod o u r p o in ts o a rly and h o ld th o rn o ff. T h at's w h a t w as Im p o rta n t." — Doug Peters, Lake M ary coach M u ch -A w aited S ta te M e e t A rriv e s F rid a y By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald LONGWOOD - Friday marks a much-awaited day in the lives of 224 wrestlers from 78 high schools from around the state as they will all assemble at Lyman High School to partake In the 1986 Class 4A State Wrestling Championships. With five county teams con­ tributing 24 o f the total. It looks to be a great tournament for all. That is. If they can take the heat coming from the South's direc­ tion. The Miami and Tampa areas are the most feared of all areas in the sport of wrestling, according to the county coaches. Brandon, the two-time defending state champion, will be the heavy favorite again this year. There a r e . h o w e v e r , a fe w n ew powerhouses who would like to mnkc their presence felt. "I think that Southridge has the best chance of winning It right now." Lake Mary couch Doug Peters suld ubout the Miami school. "T h e y ’ve got 11 guys and they’re bound to get three or four into the finals. If their guys win In the first round, then they'll have the early lead. And If they continue to wrestle well. It may be an Insurmoun- W r e s t lin g table one." The Rams will be fielding eight of their own but have been counted out by many due to a strong but not awesome showing in the region and a lackluster effort In last year’s state meet. k After a good showing In the semifinal round, though, the Rams won Just one champloshlp — Sanford's 400-pound Jackson. "W e had a very poor finals last week." Peters said. "But what people seem to forget so easily is that we were the ones who walked away with the first- place trophy. Lym an had a great tournament and a super finals, but we scored our points early and held them off. that's what was Important."' Last year the Rams collected conference, district and region titles — Just this year — and wound up with a big goose egg on the scoreboard. " I don’t want anyone to un­ derestimate Lake Mary." Peters said. "Even though we didn’t score last year, every one of m y 8 M lT A T I ,P a | « 6 A B a sk etb a ll moved Into a first-place tie In the Big East at 13-2 with No. 6 Syracuse. 22-4. Should each win Its final game this weekend. St. John’s takes the regu­ lar-season title by virtue of a tie­ breaker. Elsewhere. No. 1 Duke downed Clemson 77-69: No. 3 North Carolina d efeated V irgin ia 85-79: No. 10 Michigan dropped Wisconsin 97-74; No. 14 Louisville edged South Carolina 65-63: No. 15 Georgetown beat Boston College 90-76: and No. 19 Alabama lost to Florida 77-65. At Clemson. S.C.. Johnny Dawkins scored 27 points and David Henderson had 21 plus 11 rebounds to lead Duke. 28-2. The Blue Devils clinched at least a tie for the ACC’s regular-season title. Clemson's Horace Grant had 19 points and 20 rebounds. At Chapel Hill. N.C.. Brad Daugherty tossed in 18 points and freshman JefT Lebo hit for 17. all in the second half, for North Carolina. The Tar Heels. 26-3. had lost their previous two games. Virginia, which dealt North Carolina Its first loss o f the season, was paced by Olden Polynlce with 24 points. At Gainesville. Andrew Motcn’s 32 points sent Florida to a big SEC victory. Alabama. 19-6. was powered by Buck Johnson, who had 28 of his 34 points In the first half. Friday’s First-Round Matchups STATE 4A W RESTLING TOURNAMENT at Longwood Lyman High School 103 POUNDS Jones (3» 3) M erritt Island v* Loin (15 A). Orange Park; Kuhn 133 7). Clearwater vt Wilson (31 5). North M iam i; Fltigerald (19 J). Northeast v* Scheel (19 J). Sunset; McDermld 119*), W eil Orange vs Cerra (13 1). Choctawhalchoo; Brown (34 31. Large v* Camacho (19J). M iam i Southwest; Dillard (35 3). Sandalwood vs Morrette (13*1. Cooper City; Roth (19-*) Lake Brantley v t. Hollylteld (19-3). Palm Bay; Dlmona (1511). Manatee vt. Polo (3* 1). South Ridge 109 POUNDS Vlllaverde (33 3). North M iam i Beach vt. Davit (1*5 ), Columbia; Shackelford (39 1). Countrytide vt. Long (3 1 *). Winter Park; M atlingt (33 3). Colonial vt. Conroy (34 4). Brandon; SI. Phard 115 9), M iam i Jacktan v t. Sheralton M ayt (15 5). Sanford Seminole; M illard ( I 1 1). King vt. Johnson (191). South Plantation; Lee (33 5). South Ridge v t. Johnton (153). Lake M ary; Anderson (15 3). Miam i North vt. Carter (13 1). Choctawhatchee. Stigall (143). Armwood vt. Smith (39 3). M e rritt Itland I t * POUNDS Chau 133 1). Manatee vt Bell (1 *4 ). Mainland; Burger (13 4). Palmetto v t Anderton (347). M erritt Itland. M o tt (30 5), North M iam i Beach vt. Purdy (33 4). Taravella; Shaw (10-3), Brandon v t. Dubfn (19-0), Lyman; McLaughlin (3 *1 ). Colonial vt. Cabrera (3 3) M iam i Beach; Hutchint (31-5). Lake Howell vt. Nicholt (19 3). Chamberlain; Carbia (13-3). Lake M ary vt. Blanco (391). Countrytide; Fuce (10 5). Event vt. Robertt (19 3. South Ridge 131 POUNDS Lelouri (3 3 1), North M iam i v t. Cina (5-3). Lake Howell; Yeager (314). Pinellat Park vt. Cueto (3d *). Vero Beach; Welch (3 * 4 ), M erritt Itland vt. M eyer (344), Saratota Rlvervlew; Brae Ion (13-5). M iam i Killian v t. Campbell (IB-7). Lyman; Rogert (33 4). Armwood v t. Decker (1*13). Colonial; Allano (35-10). North M iam i Beach v t. Rob Richardt 130-3). Lake Mary; Crockett (19 4), South Ridge vt. Sheppard (3-5). Buccholi; Stoy (31«). Chamberlain vt. Park (341). Palm Beach Gardent 130 POUNDS Cortol (27-13, Cooper City v t. Cooper (193), Sandalwood; Lambert (33 3). Pinellat Park vt. Turner (155). Colonial; Parry (13 3). Brandon v t. M altew t (14 4), Palmetto; Scott (34 7). Oak Ridge vt. Lawrence (31 0). Orange Park. Lee (1* 4). Saratota vt. Wilton ( I t 5). Carton City. Broberg <34 3). Lako Mary v t. Daiet (17 0 ). Edgewater; Figler (11-*). Lake Howell v t. Carmichael (317), Evant; Boardwlne ( I I * ) . Manatee v t Stewart (34 3). South Ridge 13* POUNDS Holland (35 3). Saratota v t. M ethewt (10 5). Motley; Cilab (4 I I , M iam i Edlton vt. Kincaid (33 5). Winter Park; W illiam * <33 7). North M iam i Beach v t. Grady (37-1). W ett Orange; Vlllett (3 5 5 ). Chamberlain v t. Streetman (31-3). la k e Brantley; Deterlo (351), Cooper City v t Galnet (13 5), M iam i Amerlcan; Herren (10 4). Jacktonvllle F orretl vt. Ralket (1* 4). Brandon; Olten ( i t * ) . Lake M ary v t. VanZIle (37-31. Pinellat Park; Scott (31 5 ). M erritt Itland vt. quint (37-1). South Ridge 143 POUNDS Smith (19 3). Colonial v». Bateh (17 9). Wolfton; Vondlne (144). Tampa Leto vt. Stewart (31-5). South Ridge; Markon (39 3), Countrytide v*. V aiquei (155). Coral Gablet; Burch (33 9). M erritt Itland v* M ellott (17-1). Sandalwood; Guttafton (34 0 ). Brandon v*. Bewley (135). M iam i American; Carullo (13-4), Lyman v t. Smith (353), Palm Beach Gardent; Bill Richardt (35 3 ). Lake M ary v t. Fair (354). Apopka; Saltord (34 33. St Pete v t. Woodard (353). Miam i Killian 149 POUNDS Varona (30-5). Coral Gablet v t. R e tt (33-3), Lake M ary; Gordon (353). Saratota Rlvervlew vt. Goodman (10 0). South Plantation; Truglia (1-2). North E att vt. Brown (14-11). D ili* Holllnt; Monprevil 117-4), Hialeah M iam i Laket v t. Tracy Turner (33-3), Sanford Seminole; Parry (35 1). Brandon vt. Luker (17 7). Winter Park; Branch (13 0). M iam i Killian vt. Flood (15 1). Choctawhatchee; Johnton (22-5). South Ridge v* Gainey (33 1). Buchholt; Wooten (130). King v t Souta (193), Colonial 139 POUNOS V o leita (33 0). Tampa Leto vt. Grant (10 0). Motley; Turner (21 4). M iam i Jackton vt. Wright (31-4). Colonial; Lllvurn (17 3), Coral Gablet vt. Spence (154). Boyd Anderton. Ackett (355). North E a tt v t. Trey Turner (35 0 ). Sanford Seminole; Fleckman (39 1), M erritt Itland vt. Pardo (115). South M iam i; Waaler (13-4). Lyman v t. Nelton (35 3 ), Countrytide; MacArthur (13 3), Choctawhatchee v t. Sadlo (21-7). Saratota; Vigor (1 *4 ). Eau G allie v*. Dibernardo (37 0). M iam i Columbut 171 POUNDS Slppio (113). M iam i Killian vt. Hawley (30 5). Terry Parker; Flettchman (1* 4). Brandon v t. Dixon (19-3). Palm Bay; Rowley <2* 3), Edgewater vt. Carpenter (344), Armwood; Tulloch (5 3 ). M iam i Beach v t Putney (15 3). Choctawhatchee. Pretton (353). Manatee vt. D lm itrelot (194). South Plantation; Horm iller (5 3 ), M iam i Springt v t. Glenn (11-10). Lyman; Solomon (31-4). South Ridge vt. Lacombe (154). DeLand; Maddox (13 5). Plantation v t. McCormick (70 0 ) .M erritt Itland 109 POUNOS B a la tlt (34 3). Forrett vt. Kelly (10 3). Rlbault; Vottortt (1* * ). Saratota Riverview vt. Arnold (104). Palmetto; Stainbrook (31-5). Gull v t Chrltltan (23-1). M iam i Beach; M atot (139). Colonial vt. Floyd (17 5). Apopka; Phinney (151). Saratota vt. Prott (13 5). Carton City; F ra ile r (19 5). Forrett v t Reuben (34 4). We it Orange; Hartman (13-0). Lyman vt. Kelly (35-3), Evant; H a rrit (14-12). Hllltborough v t. Crotby (33 4). South Ridg*> 334 POUNDS Johnton (25-1). M iam i Killian vt. Romberger (13-3). Mainland; Roth (73 4). St. Pet* Seminole vt. Kvrrigen (343). Northeatt; Hughet (70 3). Winter Park v t. Rautch (33 4). Cape Coral; M yar (17-5), M iam i Southwetl v*. Perkin* (37-0), Lyman; Rivero (3 5 4 ). Armwood vt. W illiam ! (33 3). Forrett; Smith (141). M iam i Beach vt. Alexander (17-5). Sandalwood; Llnart* (194), Suntet v t David (33 7). Columbia; W llllam t (34 4). St Pet* vt Poltier (14 3). Eau G alll* H EA VYW E IG H T Low* (34 1). Evant vt. Policke (15 4). DeLand; Oliver (33 5). H llltid * vt. Clark (14 4). South Ridge. Heldt (171). Tampa Leto v t. Droete 134 3). M iam i Killian; Mitchell (17-3). Eau Gallie vt. Lundy (34 0 ). Forrett; Kirkpatrick (350). Chamberlain vt. T tlo ttla t (35 5). North M iam i Beach. Clift (31 4). Wolfton vt. Tauber (14 9). Santa Luce*; Smith (19 1 ). Lyman v t. Higglnt (31-4), Twin Laket; Krumvuck (101). St. Pet* v t. Dawklnt (17 3). Palmetto U N L IM IT E D V a rre ra (1 5 1 ). Plantation v*. Butler (91 1 ). Senterd Seminole; R iver* <13 2). Hialeah M iam i Laket vt. Ramtey (14 5). Apopka; Anderton (9 3 ). M iam i Jackton vt. Dixon (9 4 ), Colonial; Hayn ( 9 5 ). Countrytide v*. Jackton (7 0 ). Lake M ary; Tllquitt (153). W ett Orange v * Jervl* (2 2). Hialeah; Guerrlerl (9 3 ). Ed W hit* v*. Seagert (33 3). Dixie Holllnt; Evant (141). Terry Parker vt. O rreto (1 9 4 ). Tampa Leto. Sharp* (153). Carol City vt. B latlngan* 11 1), M iam i Killian (N e t*: Sem'nele County w retfler and opponent In bald face; 'Notes Fall; SCC, Hawks, 'Hounds Win Bv Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Wednesday’s baseball action left county coaches with relief, exasperation, satisfaction and Inspiration. • A t O r la n d o ’ s V a le n c ia Community College, a relieved coach Bob McCullough’s wit­ nessed his Lyman Greyhounds find their first win. riding a tw o -h it s h u to u t by B yro n Overstreet to a 4-0 victory over tiny Lake Highland Prep. a At Orlando’s Oak Ridge High School, an exasperated coach M ik e F e r r e ll w a tc h e d h is Seminoles continued to adhere to Murphy’s Law as everything that could go wrong did in a 5-4 heartbrealng setback to Oak Ridge. # At Winter Garden, a satisfied coach Blrto Benjamin saw his Lake Howell Silver Hawks use three runs batted in from Ernest M artinez and a rou te-goin g mound efTort by Jim Read to subdue West Orange. 5-3. a At Bradenton, a inspired Jack Pantellas observed his Seminole Community College Raiders take their second con­ secutive win as Mike Songlnl. Jeff Greene and Jeff Morgan continued to swing hot bats in an 8-3 victory over Manatee. Lyman returns to action to­ night at 7 at home against Winter Park. Seminole dedicates its new baseball field (behind school) Saturday at 1 p.m. against Orlando Evans. Lake Howell plays Bishop Moore today at 4. SCC hosts Polk at 3. Lake Mary, 10-0 and ranked No. 1 in S « « BASEBALL. Page 7A �•A —C vtn in f HaraM, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Fab. 27. i m Port Offers Big Catch For Patient Angler Some of the best saltwater fishing in Florida is available to us out of Port Canaveral. During certain times of the year, anglers ran experience big game fishing within several miles of land. Huge umber|nck (over HO pounds), giant Jark erevalle (over .'15 pounds), whopper king maekeral (over 50 pounds), and heart-stopping eobia (over HO pounds) have been caught less than five miles from the Jetties at Port Canaveral. Currently, ball |hk!s of menhaden are making their annual migration through the waters near the port. They remain In this sirea for several weeks before moving up the coast. These ball jkhIs move north and south of the |wiri. from close to the beach to a mile or so offshore. Amhcrjaek. Jack erevalle. eobia. and sharks are attracted to these clouds ol bait fish. Anglers who fish the bait pods use both live bail and lures. They either east net or snag the menhaden and east these hattfish back into the pods. It seem s ridiculous to east one menhaden Into a school of thousands and hope to catch a fish, but the erratic behavior of the honked menhaden triggers and predator instinct of any nearby gamefish. The most popular lure for eobia is a lime-green Jig. These Jigs are simply cast into the bait pods and worked at a medium pare back to the boat. Many anglers prefer artificials over live bait, as the latter attracts primarily amberjack and Jack erevalle. Hooking up to one of these brutes can consume an hour of fishing time, and they are of little value asa food fish. Anglers who fish the bait jkhIs must he vigilant and patient. The majority of the bait pods do not hold eobia. and fishermen must be prepared to move from one pod to another. (Last Satur­ day this columnist fished hard all day for one strike, a 42 pound eobia.) S evera l factors m ust com b in e favorably in order to have a successful fishing trip. First of all. the water temperature must be at or above 65 degrees. Secondly, the seas must be ralatively calm. Hough seas cause the bait pods to move offshore and stay deep. Thirdly, plenty of sunlight Is necessary in order to spot the pods. You might as well stay home if It Is J im Shape oorno FISHING? cloudy. Equipment for fishing the pods Is sim ple, and requ ires no special expenditures. Many anglers prefer to east Jugs with a spinning outfit spooled with 20-pound test line. Fishermen who choose to use live bait easting reel combined with a good live bait rod. A wide hat and a pair of polarized sunglasses is a must for spotting the bait pods under the water's surface. Many times the pods appear as a gray or light brown circular mass, and they are often difficult to spot. Anglers who hook a eobia should remember that this species o f fish WIIKIND F0«ICAIT - D#M ,r™ OWM BrMg* Fta C*mp report* ^ *** bt*n great recently Fahermen have * * " *'f*£? me ipachi In Sm#t*MM Cmrunning a* high at SOSO pec boat Jon#* and a friend recent'y ceught 175ipecti Shad art reted st »troog In ttso MuMtt srso Anglers will be glsd to reed met be** *** picked up dramatically Eddie BuUJrd and a Irlend recently caught 17. and Frankie Dodvm and Larry Pretley caught their limit ol 70 bawMany bream are slto being caught over the muttel bed* Ron Rawlins from Highland Park report* that speckled perch are biting In Lake WeedruH Some large ba** are being caught on wild *hlner» ll»hed near cover inshallowwater Action at Sebastian Intel Is still limited to large sealrout and blueflsh The seatrout are striking Mirrorlures and the bluelish will strike anything that doesn tbite back Captain Jack from Pert Canaveral report* that hottest fishing action has been with eobia and giant amberjack In the bait pods This tishmg is subject to change and fishermen are advised to call Jack 11 tiJ JA*4) before embarking on a fishing trip Bluelish are still providing steady action inside the Port with many large fish being caught Trout and redtish are still scattered in the Banana and Indian rivers due to the unstable weather Fishing has improved at the Mew Smyrna jetties, with redlish. sheepshead drum, blukfish. and some flounder being caught Live shrimp are the best overall bail mum SHUPE’S SCOOP — Avoid the use of a wire leader whenever you can. It Is not necessary with many fish, such as eobia and amhcrjaek. and you will P a triots O p en W ith 7-6 W in; S em in oles Fall SCOREBOARD SPORTS ti M.Cwnrtmfill N 12177SI*. A MS ) 0c«»-B.* IX *00 I* TV/RADIO tmuiudav trn tv is iM InHW 7*-" - ESKN Co'«9* S,-8*'CV r r » Tuf-rr" •» Iff.™Aitl-i U 7)0 9«< - AGN C9*9* IM.H0.* *• IN BRIEF XI I ) i - USA Co' *;♦ <e'.c*r o' T*—*11** III Fisk Makes Move To Outfield, Worries About Staying Aw ake i j - - ESPN Ce*9* Noe* Co-s'«o S-ft «'G*c*9t Tte>. ill IIS '" - Co *9* 0**90" S1***o' S'*"*a*d U )X *m - ESPN Cc'*9* S," B«tt Coit»r*ict To.'"*'"*i* Second out a.O'VI "* 9*m« THURSDAYSRADIO Toil I ’Os-" - AvS AW TjCi Spool** * •* C arlton Fisk, whose nium-rous trips to tinmound as a catcher pro­ vided a cure for Insom­ niacs. will have to worry | about staying awake at Ills new position. Fisk, one ol the Ameri­ can League's most con­ sistent catch ers since winning the Rookie of the Year award with the Red Sox in 1972. will open the season as the starting left fielder for the Chicago Whitt- Sox alwavs get more strikes without n winleader. In many eases, a nwnoniament leader o f 50-60 pound test Is stifflt It nt. takes exception to being galTcd. They have earned a well-deserved reputation for wrecking tackle and boat Interiors, and should be handled with caution. This is due to the facf that eobia often swwlm to the boat "green " and allow themselves to Ik* prematurely gafTed. Anglers would be well advised to thoroughly play out a large eobia before gaffing the fish. Always obtain recent Information before planning to fish the bait pods. They move up the coast without warning, and a fisherman could be left high and dry with no pods to fish. Captain Jack can Ik* reached at 1-783-3694. and he can provide recent fishing Inform ation for the Port Canaveral area. He can also furnish anglers with an equimpment or tackle thev mav need for a successful fishing trip. Getting tired of catching specks? Do some big game fishing from your small boot at Port Canaveral? C— »•«•*» A. lie D O G S At llnH.0 0*l*"d* Ard-tid*. N.|M lltl II I III! * Arc* ji<" ;k i a it ; OufiiMi ix a 1 no Quit)7is PiimooN TiiniuiM 2M1IC HU * 3*ir-'0"*2) X 7to HO i s-or o c*v» sao no I V... * p-e- M *< Oil II l|H. FISHMOO.TIII 0)ISO00 limit A an I *»!•«:,•’, )H )*0 2X - vcs'ijn ix no 5 Mg-A-dJ*" IX 01171*** Pll 7)11*1. Til 71) 17** tig 011217)72*0 A-1*S* H-271.0*0 PREPS BASIETIAll l*il OntntfTwmuiW* 0*1*0*0 AtPvtOr****S*rw*Crrrt HmtUli ■Rn*m lo"9*ocd le"*" B CturM"t l**r "oxiisi Po-*Or>g*Wm C'tn B On.*-<!)* T.«i,i 0«wi .I'tVt'Mi S*-’pr91*—ner 7pm D*.‘»w BrK" W*n:*mJ »i A’r-cr-f To-"9U**r B'Hit’rr IXpm 0*1*1A* AtOrUndaIttAtf M**.t T*d*» I C*m*t 0>rdc.* l**».-i t Xpm S' (M il IlMpVwt ipm CI**t*AII TONIGHT’S CALENDAR 7 p.m. — Seminole vs. Lake Mary 8:30p.m. — Mainland vs. Lake Brantley Basketball: Junior College Stats Women's Tournament 6 p.m. — Miami Dade North vs. Edison H p.m. — Pensacola vs. Indian River Baseball: Prep Varsity 7:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Mainland 7 p.m. — Winter Park at Lyman 0**l!AI M*'*"«*« *' W*m,Ul, ptIPu'Pm MXCER R*i*W*MTmrummitPtumfi 0*1*u AtT«fMIpnaf* FriAii'i Wm.hMli fori A»i*one«*C C-oc****'c"« .1 So.'* •">l*rt*'C" 1pm T*'P0" Spr"9*<t W*rrltl*i*ng *pm IttirilflCtiM C>rp**vp Ipm NHL NATI0HAI HOCKIY LEAGUE Pjtntfc P* CbttlA At Mr* Pit* Rk At* Wt*m4*r i Rruiiti fr4*i I Wmi«ti»*it *pec* *’ Co0" * M T* v * t v r Iron .* CY*r"*-** Cr"-r* 0- trx 0** Rdgr I* «Ynf tfdr" A»v 01*112*11 P(III 11)20 T11*112*'29 C*"W't.2pm . 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TI2HIHIM *(li-cMdtUrtMttrtll Cxui'fi'.i. *Alfa-*.III*I'lt C2’ <* AH<*ldi*ll*Ultl 0**1 Ut * i- lw J*o *K <X S' Ktv«-,f9 Ov*c* *' S' K*-*,2».*9 Bsc** X S*-A-'9*>oX VOl-Mi 17X 7*0 Gtcs A-*"'* '2YC«.*»-dt* * A*-E*j«,.*2K 0**1 U 7 D*’*0."I1 LACeo**i u Q')7it2*{ Kit 71111K YIS7*117JM. lA.*.*-l * c* *2 1'I 8*u# G»d* G*d*i C*n"i *' *:>• K'( l'i lltlll) t *'-11**1 1 *• t N*d .*.d*-3**S-*"*-*" *•»" 1 11) Py-*-i "J I V w -n .r o 1 C*w* iCom*"' C a r lto n F is k "Lack til involvement will be the biggest change.” Fisk said Wednesday upon reporting to Chicago's camp at Sarasota. The While Sox told Fisk to set aside his catcher's glove when they re-signed him in January to give promising J im-1 Skinner an opportunity. Fisk was an All-Star as a catcher 10 times. Moving Fisk, who lias played eight games in the outfield during Ills career, will enable Manager Tony LaRussa to use Ron Kiltie as the designated hitter and get some added power into the everyday lineup. In other training camp news: John Tudor, the toji left-hander in baseball last season, signed a three-year contract with the St. Louis Cardinals for an estimated $3.15 milion. not counting incentives. Steve Boros oversaw his first workout session .it Yuma. Arlz.. since replacing Dick Williams as manager of the San Diego Padres Tuesday. At the Baltimore Orioles' camp in Miami, inficldcr Jackie Gutierrez reported, but speculation persists the club is seeking to reverse the trade that brought him from Boston. According to reports, the Orioles have appealed to AL president Bobby Brown to have Gutierrez returned to the Red Sox because tif the erratic behavior the inficldcr displayed during the off-season. Martina-Chris Showdown Looms OAKLAND. Calif. (U l’ll — The possibilitv the first showdown of 1986 between Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd will come at the $150,000 Virginia Slims ol California received a boost. I hirti-seeded liana Mandltkova and fourth-seeded Bonnie Gadusek were ousted from the Virginia Slims Wednesday. Mandltkova. the two-time delending champion and No 3 player in the world, appeared to he ihc biggest obstacle to a Navratilova-Even Lloyd. That job with now tail to tilth-seeded Zina Garrison However. Garrison just missed getting caught up in the surprises Wednesday The Houston native battled buck Irom a match point in a second-set tie-breaker to defeat Eve Plalf of West Germany. 5-7 7 0 |H-0| 6-3 She plays Navratilova next Navratilova lost her first serve to Ro.,.dvn Fatrbank before breezing to a 0-2 6 -1 victory. Evert Lloyd~j)lavs local lavorite Maureen "Peanut" Louie ol San Francisco tonight. 1*3 **0 7sC ...State Continued from SA guvs that is going this year went last \ear. "So. in a way it didn't hurl our program, it helped it. I just want to prove to everyone that we have a good program. When we do that, thru the monkey will hc nll of our hacks." Brandon won't be monkeying around when it Invades the Lyman High School gym and try to defend its slate champion­ ship. Brandon has also won hack-to-hack Lyman Christmas Tournament titles. The school not only has determination, bill it also has the tools necessary to Imild another state champion. Snow Chief Is Right A t Home HALLANDALE (UPlI — Though he had been there onlv two days. California-invader Snow Cliicl walked around Gulfstream Park Wednesday us if he owned it. Most of those watching the near-black colt prance around Gulfstream's dirt oval or settle into Ills stall at Barn 15 for a snooze figured liisattitude was appropriate. The 3-vear-old Snow Chief is expected to be installed as the heavy morning-line favorite after post positions are drawn today for Saturday's Florida Derby. At S5(X).00(). the Grade I. 1 '.h-milc race is one ol the richest and usually one of tin- toughest prep races leading to the Kentucky Derby. "H e looks good: lie's awful strong." said Gary Gregory, foreman for Snow C hiefs trainer. Mel Suite "H e knows he's a good horse. He's special." "T h ey (Brandon)have a knack for winning." Peters said. "They always find a way to win. I think winning is in their blood. I have a lot of respect for a program like that." Seminole High's team will also go up against the powerful southern teams and although the 'N'olcs are not big in num­ bers (four) they definitely make up lor it in heart. "Drandon has got to Ik* the best team in (lie state right now ." Seminole coach Glenn Maiolint said. "Hut anything can happen in a state tournament. W e're Just as g«K>d as they are and anything goes." The Greyhounds o f Lyman hope to use their home mat advantage to their favor and dissolve some o f the Miami and Tampa area magic. Coach Bill Connors Picks Up Mac's Slack LA QUINTA. Calif. (UPI) — Though volatile John McEnroe has taken some time off from tennis. Jimmy Connors has made certain controversy on the court remains. Playing for the first time since his outburst at last week s Lipton International Players Tournament. Connors strug­ gled Wednesday to a 1-6. 6-4. 6-1 victory over unheralded Nlarco Ostoja of Yugoslavia in the second round of a $-105,000 tournament. Top-seeded Mats Wilander ol Sweden and No. 3 Boris Becker of West Germany had easier times in their o|H*ning matches. Wilander downed 15-year-old Andre Agassi, a native. Nev.. 6-1.6-1. Becker defeated Mike Leach. 6-3. 6-3. f By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Basketball: VartUy Boys Class 4A-B District Tournament Scott thinks tlit- "Hounds arc on a roll and there's nothing bill smooth sailing into tin- slate tournament. "It was kind ot hard wrestling up there (Jacksonville) in the regions." Scott said. "W e'll defi­ n ite ly do b e tte r at hom e. Brandon and the other Miami teams will be the people to beat. but no one is guaranteed of a state title before the tournament begins." That is definitely the case as tar as the county teams go. They have four of the 11 undefeated grapplcrs in the state and have wound up in pretty favorable brackets, according to Peters. " A lot of the kids will be tested in the first round." Peters said. "But most of the county kids arc in great brackets and If they can get through that first match, than they should do well. The whole Seminole County wrestl­ ing scene will be really repre­ sented well." The undefeated grapplcrs from Seminole teams Include Troy Turner of Seminole (2H-0) at 159. Troy Jackson of Lake Mary (7-0) al unlimited, and Lyman's Chad Dubin 119 0) at 116 and Pal Perkins (27-0)at 224. The other state's unblemished m a r k s r o in e fro m G r e g Lawrence of Orange Park 121-0) at 13 0. B r a n d o n 's B r e tt Gustafson (24-0) al 142. Ray Volesta (23 0) o f Tampa Leto at 159, Miami Colum bus' Carl Dlbernardo (27-0) at 159. Merritt Island's Tony McCormick (28-0) at 171. Jacksonville Forrest's T e r r a n c e L u n d y (2 4 -0 ) at heavyweight and Chamberlain's R eid K irk p a tr ic k (2 5 -0 ) at heavyweight. * L T Of 4 * 4 to • Jl '• ) ” ;jj Il'S'CSM *’i 113 ll .19 p JOIS t #r u* :• r * u «*'J .*.*4 II )« ) Aiimt D'v'MOfl Vo--'f* 1* 2) • ?4 ]|| n Q.rt*: 12 2* 1 v :s4 ni Bov-o" X 22 1 •f :•* 2.** 9.''* 5 J* 2' * u :u ;; *-*»-o-d X 13 1 vi ;i* 24* CjwgMHC•»*»'»•'* N*"ivDili*** A L T Ptt ot CA C* (*90 H 21 • V V* }%4 S' lk.1 21 !S i w 22s W"MVO'I 27 27 • *1 IS* Tor0**0 i | 17 t 12 2*1 'j u * 70 r* Sm,m«D<»M0" * E s-rs-'j" I) !| t; 11* I C*'|*r* 2* 2S ' t) 111 LP* ft )l I 11 222 ^ "" prj 1* 2* I »* .'2* V*-:ou.r* 11 1* 1 0 J’l Ardnrvd** >ltv»iti W«-*«•* S"*"'5r9j p"vt.'j*) b."» o: •***.♦*1*1' Nr *«->»>: E0-0"-5" I A " " pr j ; V :— * I V»"C9v.t- 1 T E N N IS **;) 20C*Ar« *T*,r«*mr»t HUOu.r'i C*l.t frt 2* Src*<-d'»>"d 3*. 1P*'r in .r*n Nr. >• V*ft.-4 C* ' I* *2 1-rn, •' «» ."INS* * ' Sxod*" 1 -o. c r.pcv*., *2 M Vc-f V:-*C*-1 — Uf’l- *-dv *' ,or*r.*-f* %«»*** *) *2 V*** P-r-l'ari Urdr- >' irn«. a ip*" t* *1 9gr, 9«»r» Aev' G*rm**> >»' V IMC- A—AftO» V:• •L» 1 .5*- mN.t'rpm s.fj.- 3r' 3*m. •rr*' c r.9ttr. * * 2*2 '-**-, T.*um '•*"C* 9*' Vl'l" Ari-p-t ArV >--*-. *2*2 MISL Ard*rvd**'vIn,IS S«"0*9o 7 C-c*90* C *.»*-d * lov A-9* ** 1 If Wednesday's game is any indication. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots may he in for a banner year. Last season, most of the games the Lady Patriots lost were by one or two runs. Wednesday. Brantley finally came out on the winning end ol a close one as II opened the season with a 7-6. lO-iniiing victory over Orlando Evans' Lady Trojans at Lake Bratillev High. In other games Wednesday. Dcl.atitl b listered S em in ole. IH-3. and Lake Mary's Rams evened their record al 1-1 with a 12-9 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland. Seminole lost its second game m as many outings and first-year coach Lance Ahtiev's girls failed Hi gel it together offensively nr defensively. Buhhtr Oslxirne and Sh aw an da W alk er had two singles apiece for Seminole. Michelle Slump was the losing pitcher. The l.adv Patriots, meanwhile. came hack from an early 5-2 delicti with a lour-run liltli liming outburst that gave them a 6-5 lead. Evans scored once in the lop ol the sixth and the game ended up going into extra In­ nings. Brantley Iinallv broke the lir m the bottom ol the 10th when Kim Wain and Dawn Gehliart drew consecutive walks and Wain scored when Laura Davis' hard grounder to shortstop was hooted Evans picked up a pair ol rims in ill*- lop ol tin- first with IhiII i scoring on fielder's choices. Brantley answered with two ol its own in die l><*1tom hall. Willi one out. Wain singled up the middle and Gehliart followed with a triple to center to score Wain Gehliart scored no a tw o -o u t s in g le hv M a in ly Maihlcsoii Buy tires the easy way... with SM The Performance Card. J * 5; jB F G o o d r ic h ! S t e e l B e lt e d R a d i a l L ife s a v e r X L M * AS LOW AS PER MONTH' FOR A SET OF 4TIRES oc* nua KiMnti ttJB K1H7SR24 U.BB nisnan um FI1S7M1B BLBI rmnati BUB IwgIRtB MM P1558CR13 sat COUPON u fm t LVhil* S' cl«W«!I • Two»l**lb*ll* polj b o d / lo r * i i i a ti**** • Low«r rollmo r»*.n, non radio!* for l,*l • Wtd* lr*ad lot out*! handling and tractu » M0NR0E4UTK | COUPON ™ I ■COUPON . 4 Whist C.V. BOOT j^.95.„jI79J S i ^ ' 9Q BraktJob H.D. Shock Absorbers | | HD n | %AA Q A Each I k»uu pt*. maciwa roton. | Cl#an imowei?5^ 110 I■ rtp fSAA Scfc Ck IM HT M QfB* «mx Anil) nitM out** haw t»t#.. I rx 7. v ,n*P*Ct 4A ()»•«*• INSTALLATION j I 6001 4 cltipN J AVAILABLE $4 EA IliATAI I ATIAAI COUPON M M MNWlMMu C«d IMKlaKMY " COUPON - j J - - C O U P O N a MrtH'Kinti C*rd(* MXxwrtntaiigDW \ltm E PKK ES 1 .000 FOR MOST CAKs A I JCHj j H, ( K A O k T llli: M A RT : <^ i US® Mon.-Fn. 8.00 5.30/Sal. A:00-12:00 24 13 So. 1 'ro n ch A v u . S<mlor<l 322-7480 j �...Potential Coattaaed from 5A hasn’ t Improved." Klein said the problem is expectation. "T h ey arc suffering from that great malady of sports — potential." he said. " I thought they'd do a lot better a lot quicker to learn things. They haven't com e around anywhere near where I'd thought they'd be. “ And that’s a comment on all of us. Coaches, managers and players arc all at fault.” Much o f the learning process has been hampered by inexperi­ ence. Starters Whitney and 6-7'A Craig Walker are sophomores while Henderson and Parker are |unlors. Rod Fossitt. a 6-8 senior, played junior varsity last year. Mike Wright. ar5-7 guard, was a part-tim e players last year. Henderson Is the only returning starter although Whitney and Walker started a few games at the end of last year. In K lein's defense, he has brought the team along slowly and let It mature. He worked various combinations during the begin ning o f the yenr. The first-year mentor never runs up a score cither, preferring to pull his starters and let the reserves gel some playing time. Uut he knows potential Is Just another word starting tonight. “ W e've beaten them twice and we should beat them again." he said about the Rams. "It’s up to who gets ready to play. There are no more potentials now. If you're 0 and 1. you're out.” Wright will start In place of Parker tonight who miss the tournament due to an Infected Intestine. Joe Holden Is the supersub. Lake Mary will line up w ith e x p lo s iv e gu ard Ray Hartsfleld along with point man Eric Czcrnlcjcwskl. Jackson and McKinnon will be at forward and O scar M c rth it. w ho outrebounded all of the Scmlnolcs the last time around, will be at center. Mark Napoli Is the top Ram off the bench. "Chris Is limping and Kelly twisted his o th e r ankle." Rich­ ardson lamented. "W e're Just doing a lot o f praying. But the kids don't need much Incentive." Although Richardson bemoans his team's physical condition, he Is satisfied with the pairing. "O f the top four (Spruce Creek. L y m a n . M a in la n d and Seminole). I think we have the best chance of winning against Seminole." he said. Richardson said a "lack of concentration" cost Lake Mary the first game and an inability to “ control (point guard) Andre W hitney" was the reason Lake Mary came out on the short end of the second encounter. gvtwhH HereM, lewferd, PI. .. .District Co i U m H Irma 9A consecutive points at the end of the quarter to give the 'Hounds a commanding 56-41 lead. Lyman put It away by outscoring the Hawks. 10-2. In the first two minutes of the fourth quarter. “ Our full-court press worked well for us early." Lawrence said. “ We built a lead with It and didn't have to go to It the second 000 half. The guys rebounded really In Class 3A-6 District play well the second half.” tonight, coach Dale Phillips* R ob in so n said th e S ilv e r O v ie d o L io n s o p e n w ith Hawks played their worst game Leesburg at Orlando’s Bishop In the past three weeks but he Moore High School. "T h ey beat was pleased the team came on us two close gam es In the strong late in the season. regular season.” Phillips said. “ We didn't play well at all “ We'd like change that tonight.” tonight.” Robinson said. "But I Oviedo opens w ith streak­ was proud o f the way we ended shooting Allen Unroe and Robb up the season, though, and H u gh es at fo r w a r d s . M ark where we came from to do It.” Stewart at center along with LYM AN (M ) - Moulton I, Brown 0. T e rr y C a m p b ell and G arth Thomas U. Scalotta tJ. Floronco 4, Starkoi 0. Bolton at guards. Marshall I. Rodr.lt ♦. Phllpett It. H ost* I. Nowtonl. Total!: » M. L A K t N O W ILL US) - Low* 7. Ntoroon I}. Schnltkor 2. M . Johnson 10. T. Gammons 0. Hicks U . S. Johnson 0. Banks 0, Clarks 10. A. Gammons 4. Gibson 2. Totals: 27 2 7 SO. Halftlmo — Lyman 17, Lako Howsll IS. Fouls — Lyman tl. Lots Howsll 20. Foulod out — Nona. Tochnclol - Nona. A — 203. Ttorrsday, Fab. 17, Hee-7A Smith hit a pair of free throws for a 36-34 DeLand lead. Kenny Southall answered with a layup and. after a DeLand turnover. Sean Scars dropped In a layup as the Creek took a 38-36 lead. DeLand tied It with 2:18 left on a pair of free throws by Bill DeLand. which played Spruce Penney but Johnny Bennett hit C reek to u gh on tw o o th e r one from 22 feet to put the Creek ocassions. proved they were no back on top. 40-38. fluke by giving the Hawks all Deke Harris made one of two they could handle before losing. free throws with 1:27 remaining DeLand used the slow down and some sloppy play by Spruce to cut the lead to 40-39. and the Creek to lead by as much as five Creek then went to the spread on In the early going. The Creek offense. DeLand fouled with 23 came on strong behind Jon seconds left but Spruce Creek Fedor In the second quarter to was not In the bonus. However, Spruce Creek turned It over on take a 22-20 lead at the half. The third quarter was pretty the Inbounds pass and DeLand evenly played but Spruce Creek had 19 seconds for a last shot. took the momentum In the early After a timeout, the Bulldogs going o f the fourth period and passed the ball around the pe­ built an eight-point lead. DeLand rimeter until the clock ran down came back with eight straight to five. Smith tried to get the ball points, the last four by Willie from a player who was trapped "Street" Smith, to tie It at 34-34 but the Creek stripped It for a wtlh 4:04 remaining. turnover and escaped with the After a Spruce Creek turnover. win. *DOOS JUST W M BITS ...Baseball Continued from SA Florida. Invades Daytona Beach f o r a 7 :3 0 g a m e a g a in s t Mainland tonight. Lyman. 1-4. received a run­ s c o r in g s in g le fro m C h ris Radclift for the only run It needed In the first. Marty Martin and John Banc produced tallies In the second and Bill Henley accounted for the fourth run with a sacrifice fly In the sev­ enth. Overstreet, who led Lyman with a single and n double, struck out eight and walked four to Improve his mark to 1-2. Both singles were in the first inning. Seminole. 2-5. had a series of strange occurrences take place while losing to the Pioneers. A two-out, lost fly ball cost two runs. Oak Ridge rallied to tie the score on a check-swing triple, a seldom-called Interference rule cut short one rally and the final opportunity faded away on a wlerd 6-2-5 double play In the seventh. " I ’ve never seen anything like Wednesday.” Ferrell said. "E v ­ erything went against us. W e’ re not discouraged, though, this Is a good young team and we can play with the best." Dave Rape and Ron Blake slummed back-to-buck homers and Willie G rayson drilled an R B I- s in g le to a c c o u n t fo r S e m in o le's first three runs. Freshman Grayson, who had three hits, scored on plnch-hlttcr Greg Pond's single In the sixth. Seminole had the bases loaded with no outs In the seventh when Brian Sheffield slammed a grounder o f the sh o rtsto p ’ s chest. It bounded hack to him and he threw home to force the runner. The catcher fired to third for the twin killing. Gary Derr struck out to end the game. Lake Howell. 4-3. received an eigh t-s trik e o u t p erform a n ce from Read (2-0) and scored all of Its runs in the first three Innings to handle West Orange. Ernest Martinez had a trio of singles w h 1 11 E r i c M a r t i n e z . Ed Taubcnsce. Chris Norton and Damon Marlettc stroked two hits each. Taubcnsce had a double. SCC. 5-6. hammered 12 hits as righthander Mike Walker shut out Manatee for eight Innings. He struck out nine and walked Just two. Songlnl Jumped his average over .500 again with two singles, a double and a triple for two RBI. Greene. Morgan and C h ad S im s each b e lte d a roundtrlpper. AC N on* re s is to r WARM-UP FOR SPRING SALEt W E WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY LOCALLY ADVERTISED PRICE!** e n g in e 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood T re a tm e n t sounct 2090 *100 Rebate w ith Purchase o f Two Filters 9 4 Wagner 7.9 9 Brake Brake Fluid Shoes Sizes to Fit Most Cars DOTY 6^X 9" 3 -w a y speaker Ntwipapw coupon onty One p*r cuUomtr Valid through March 5.1 9 6 6 W indow fmn S p e rk o -m e tlc Just present ms coupon at the participating stores in m s ad Gabriel S tro n g -A rm L ift s u p p o rt A rm s __ ZJ& n. 8 Smoke or rv . Bronze -> - e = -‘*v NR056 NR057 For Trunk i Hatch Applications. c a c tr o l CTX • 9 4 M o t o r O il a . 10W30.10W40. 20W50 2 9 .9 5 sun inductive 3 .29 M otorm lte Tim in g Light W indow Handle* " " ( E Available fbr Chrysler. CM. 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Thursday, Fob. 27, lfM Flllplnot Rmjolcm Aquino Releases Political Prisoners W ORLD MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Cornzon Aquino, beginning the Job o f national reconciliation, agreed to release 33 political prisoners today and Joyful Filipinos returned to work after their successful "people power" revolution. U.S. presidential special envoy Philip Habib, meanwhile, arrived In Manila before dawn for consultations with the new government. "Habib came to see how we can lx* of assistance." a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. "H c ‘s clearly here to express support for the Aquino administration." Cardinal Jaime Sin. the outspoken arch­ bishop of Manila whose public appeals for "people power" helped to topple Marcos, welcomed the Aquino administration and gave thanks that life was quickly returning to normal throughout the nation. IN BRIEF Exiled Marcos Arrives In Hawaii A fter Flight From Philippines HONOLULU (UP1) — Ousted Philippines President Ferdinand Marros. aeeompanied hy 88 relatives and supporters on his hasty flight to the United States, is considering Hawaii as a possible home in exile. Gov. George Ariyoshl H a iti. Tlte toppled 20-year ruler of the Southeast Asian nation arrived at Hiekain Air Force Hast* Wednesday for a stay of at least 24 hours, officials said. He and his family and close political and military associates lied Manila in haste Tuesday and flew to Hawaii on two U.S. Air Force planes after a stopover in Guam. Ariyoshl. a friend of the Marcos family, said the former president had not ruled out tlit* possibility of making Hawaii his permanent home, which has a population of about 110.000 Filipinos. "Never have I been prouder to Ih* a Filipino." Sin said at a mass of thanksgiving with armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Kamos. Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrtle and other leaders of the new administration. "Never have our hearts beat together as thev boat together today, bursting with Joy. a love of hope, soaring in gratitude." Sin said. "I have full confidence in our new Madame President. Each of us must collabo­ rate with her. according to our abilities, giving her the full support of people power." Protesters Fail To Halt Queen WELLINGTON. New Zealand (UPI) - A truck carrying Maori land-rights protesters tried to Intercept Queen Elizabeth's motorcade today but was stopped bv police, a police spokesman said. The truck — covered with painted slogans — was cut off by a police car Just outside Wellington. Officers arrested Maori activist Dun Mihaka The queen went on to her next engagement, apparently unaware of what had happened. Elizabeth II. who arrived in Now Zealand with her husband. Prince Philip. Saturday for a uine-dav visit, has been the target of Maori land-rights protesters and has become involved in New Zealand's row with the United States over the banning of nuclear warships from New Zealand ports. He gave special thanks to thousands ol Filipino civilians who risked their lives by forming human barricades against tanks sent bv Marcos to attack rebel leaders Enrile ...Suit Reds Pan Past Leaders And US C on tin u ed fro m page 1A MOSCOW (UPI) — The 27th Communist Party Congress entered its third day today with a clear pattern emerging lor speakers: blame current domestic woes on the past leadership and world problems on the United States. The 5.(MXJ delegates to the 10-day congress were to hear more speeches today from party leaders and visiting soi i.ilist officials. Politburo member Geidar Aliev also scheduled a rare meeting with foreign and Soviet journalists to discuss the party’s social policy. Beginning with the opening speech Tuesday by Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the congress has featured calls for domestic economic reform, suggestions of a new. sell critical honesty and attacks on the United States for its Star Wars ' anti-missile pi,me and its alleged blocking of proposed arms controls. commission members and its manager. The suit alleges the c it y 's c o n d e m n a tio n e ffo rt hampered the county’s ability to adhere to contractual obligations it assumed when sanctioning a p u r c h a s e a g r e e m e n t w ith Paulucci. PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) — Authorities have rciinposed a dusk-to-dawn curfew in an attempt to control a new wave ol looting and attacks on supporters of ousted Pn-sident .Jean-Claude Duvalier Tlte announcement Wednesday evening followed uncontinned radio reports that former members of Duvalicr's rontons Maeoutcs securitt force had poisoned a northern town's water supplv. Some reports said 20 people were killed. Sporadic gunfire was heard throughout tlie afternoon beginning around noon in the mountain suburb of I’elionville. Crowds ignored a steady rain to roam through neighborhoods in search ol longtime supporters of Duvalier THURSDAY, FEB. 27 In tern ation al T ra in in g in C o m m u n ie a t io n G r e a t e r S e m in o le Club Ip r c v io u s lv Toastmtstressi. 7:30 p.m , Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays Alzheimer s Support Group. 7 p m Howell Place. 200 W Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sec­ ond and Fourth Thursdays Seminole Chapter of Audubon Soeictv 2 p.m Florida Power <\ Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford Program on Wekiva R iv e r b\ b io lo g is t W a lte r I hompson. Open to the public Stetson University's Artist and Lecturers Series presents Dr Trailers Larinor; ol the Universi­ ty of Oxlord. on the topic "Propaganda. Lies and tin Spanish Civil War. 7:30 p m.. Elizabeth Hall. DeLand Free to the public. - Casselberry Branch ot the Seminole County Public l.ibrarv program on Parade ol Presi­ dents. 4 p.m.. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-02 and State Road 4 36. A d m is s io n fre e an d children of all ages are Invited. Lively slide and talk show Inlocal historian Shelburn Wilkes. 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.. ill the annex conference room behind F lorid a H osp ita l-A lta m o n te. Stale Road 436. A ltam onte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group. 7:30 p.m. at tin* Families Together Community Resource STOCKS Then* quotations prov ded by membert ol the Notional Association of Securities Dealer, are representative Inter dealer prices as )t mia morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdoan Bid Aik Barnett bant il'i 441* I irst Fidelity.. ..........................I ■'« First Union..................................... 4»U JO Florida Porter -C a rd in a l Jaim a Sin and Ramos after they declared their opposi­ tion to the former president. Hut he warned that the nation still faced formidable problems. Ineludlng a commu­ nist Insurgency that grew to more than 16.(XX) armed members during the 20 years o f Marcos rule. "W e must bind the nations wounds.” Sin said. "We must face the existing insurgency and be vigilant against those who woidd destroy tlte democracy Just now recovered." After the outdoor mass. Kamos and Enrile told a cheering crowd of Ji.tXX) that Aquino had agreed to the immediate release of 33 political prisoners, ineludlng Mila Aguilar Koque. an alleged central com m ittee member of the outlawed Communist Party o f the Philippines. Also included in the release were leaders of the so-called "Light a Fire Movement." believed to Ik* responsible for u series of terrorist bombings In 1979. Aquino rejected suggestions that the Communist Party be legalized, but stood by ...Probe Continued from page 1A Incident by the woman's daughter who was upstairs at the time and did not see a suspect. An eyewitness outside the home provided police with a description of the suspect. ...Storms Continued from page 1A Both Sanford and Seminole County competed last fall to purchase the 2.867 acre parcel and develop it as site for their respective wastewater manage­ ment programs. The city filed for condemnation two days after learning Paulucci had agreed to sell to the countv. Haitians Impose Curfew CALENDAR 'Nmvmr hava I boon prouder to bo a Filipino,,., Novor hovo our hoarts boot togothor as thoy boot togothor today, bursting with joy, a lovo of hopo, soaring In gratltudo.' ...Teacher Continued from page 1A several thousands of dollars Inusing his knowledge and ability to motivate and manage stu­ dents in the construction of three portable classroom build­ ings... The learning experience Mr. Johnson provides for stu­ dents is unparalleled. Their ac­ com p lish m en ts have had a trem en d ou s im pact on the teaching and learning situation at Lyman High School. The ( enter. Suite 206. Sweetwater completion and placement rate S gu are. L on gw ood . For in ­ of Ills students is excellent." the formation call 774-3844. 10 a.m. principal's letter concluded. In his nomination packet. to 3 p.m weekdays. J o l i n s o n l i s t e d it Is a c • Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. complishments in education as Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N L a k c T r i p l e t D r I v e . his "ability to teach students to ( asselberrv. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 Ic lo s e d ). R eim s C lu b . 130 Normandv Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and RUSSELL ANDREWS 8 p in., open. Mr. Russell Andrews. 69. of Seminole Community College 124 S t o n e y R id g e C o u r t. Fine Arts Theatre presents Look Longw ood. died Tuesday at U ack m A n g e r. 8 p.m. For box Winter Park Memorial Hospital. office call 323-1450 Ext. 399. Born Nov. 1. 1916 tn Milwaukee. Wls.. he moved to Longwood FRIDAY, FEB. 28 from there tn 1977. He was a Central Florida Kiwanis Club. retire J draftsman-engineer and 7.30 a.m .. F lo rid a Federal w as a C a th o lic , lie was a Savings and Loan. State Road member of the Orlando Poodle 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Club. Seminole Dog Fanciers. Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanis Orlando Dog Training Club, < lub. 7 a in.. Airport Restaurant. treasurer of the Silver Poodle Sanford Club of America and a member O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th of the Leu Gardens Botanical Seminole. 7 30 a.lit.. Holiday Society. Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Survivors Include Ids wife. Springs B e a t r i c e : s o n . B ru c e K .. Central Florida Blood Bank L o n g w o o d ; four d au gh ters. F lorid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Karen Baumann. Pewaukee. Branch. 601 E Altamonte Ave.. Wls.. Lynn Justin. Bakersfield. 9 a.m. 'o 5 p.m. Calif.. Doris Pictras. New Berlin. Fret tax assistance to the Wls.. Lois Windpassinger. Elm elderly by AAKP. 9 a.m. to 1 Grove. Wls.; 11 grandchildren: p.m .. Sanford C h a m b er o f two great-grandchildren. Com m n c. I M j E First St. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Seminole Community College Home. Altamonte Springs, is tn Fun- Arts Theatre presents Look charge of arrangements. li.it k In Anger. 8 p.m. For box ROGER A. JIMENEZ ollit e call 323-1450 Ext. 399. Mr. Roger A. Jimenez. 72. of REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m (closed). Rebos Club. 130 133 N. Old Monroe Road. San­ ford. died Tuesday In the Central Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 Florida Regional Hospital. Born p m. W e k iv a P r e s b y te r la n Jan. 30. 1914 in New York, he Church. SR 434. at Wekiva moved to Sanford from there in 19 19. He w a s a tn a in te Springs Road. Closed. nanccman for the Sem inole County School Board. He at­ tended First Church o f the Nazarenc. Sanford, and was a World War II veteran of the Army Air Corps. & Light 30 30*4 Fla Progress Survivors Include hts wife. 3S’« 34 F'e-tdom Savings 16 16' t Louisa; three sous. Louts, of HCA 35*4 36 Lake Plaeld and Alfred and Tom. Hughes Supply 25’ . 26't Morrison’s both of Sanford; three daugha n t 21*4 IICR Corp 44*1 44*4 ters, B etty G roover, Piessey ....... M<4 30'i Jacksonville. Julia Flannagan. Scotty's. 14*4 is 36*4 rt'4 Plantation and Lollle Jimenez. Soutlieast Bank SunTrust 21Vk 2T« Denver Colo.: 12 grandchildren; hot summer day can also produce winds as great as those of a strong tornado. S tro n g lo c a liz e d d o w n d ra fts are called downbursts. intense concentrations of sinking air which fan out on striking the earth's surface and produce damaging straight winds and windshear. (he spokesman said. These winds may be accompanied by a roaring sound similar to tlit- sound often reported with previous pledges to ofler a six-month cease-fire to the party's 16.000-strong mili­ tary wing, the New Peoples Army. As life quickly returned to normal after months of political and economic confusion, Aquino moved to consolidate her authority. She appointed an 17-member cabinet described by Luis Mauriclo. chairman of the Civil Liberties Union of the Philippines, as composed "basically o f conservatives." "A ll of them can pass the American test." Mauriclo said. Most private businesses, government of­ fices. banks and some schools reopened today after months o f disruption resulting from the disputed Feb. 7 election battle (N'tween Aquino and Marcos. At muny buildings, including the posh, •government-owned Manila Hotel, strict se­ curity cheeks that had been a hallmark of the Marcos years were abandoned. Hotel guests expressed surprise and relief that they were no longer frisked by security squads at the hotel's entrance. Slock prices on the Manila exchange zoomed up In heavy trading and brokers reported renewed interest from foreign investors, especially those based In Hong Kong. The Philippine peso, which had fallen by more than 10 percent since the election — to 22.047 to the dollar — showed signs of rebounding. Aslan Development Bank President Masao Fujioka expressed "full support for Aquino's efforts to rebuild the economy and said he looked forward to early discussions on financial assistance. Opinions of Kclnscl by his Sanford neighbors was mixed, with some saying he kept to himself and others saying he was always looking for an argument. If anyone has any information regarding Keinsel or his possible whereabouts, they can call the Sanford Police Department at 323-3030. —Dean* Jordan tornadoes. Tile weather service defines a severe thun­ derstorm as one that produces winds greater than f>7 mph and/or hail 3/4 Inch or greater In diameter. "W hen weather conditions indicate that severe thunderstorms are possible, a watch is Issued for the area of concern." Plnkman said. A severe thunderstorm warning means that a severe thunderstorm has been reported or indicated by radar, lie said. Safety rules for tornadoes and lightning are applicable to severe thunderstorms. Pinkman said. communicate effectively, to de­ velop sell discipline, to continue and complete their education, to learn to work together for a common goal, to instill in the students tlte need to develop pride in their work, and to develop safe work habits." Johnson was selected over a held ol "excellent” teachers rep­ resenting each of the district's 4 1 schools, according to school spokesman Karen Coleman. Mrs. Coleman said each school nominated a teacher for the honor, and a screening commit­ tee narrowed tlte field to ten. and recommended three finalists to Hughes, who made the final selection Wednesday. She said lIn- intent of the program is not to single out any individual teacher as tI k - best teacher in tlte district, but to honor one teacher who Is repre­ sentative of all the excellent teachers in the district. Johnson is a native Floridian, and a 24-year teaching veteran. He has taught at Lyman for more than I I years, lie holds a BS degree in industrial Educa­ tio n . an d g ra d u a te d from Tuskcgee Institute in IB61. He teaches Carpentry I. II. and III to grades 10-12. Jghnson will lie awarded $600 from the state Department of Education, as well as $500 from local sponsor Red Lobster. Mrs. Coleman said. He will advance to tile state Teacher of the Year program. The other two tinallsts were Elizabeth C. Collins, a fifth grade teacher at Forest City Elementa­ ry School, and Maria Gerrlty Santana, an eighth grade math tw o b r o th e r s . A r t h u r o f Maryland and William of San­ ford: two sisters. Alice Hall. Sanford, and Dorothy Zurvalec of Jacksonville. (Trtsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is tn charge of arrangements. B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. teacher at Rock Lake Middle School. Rounding out the field or ten semi-finalists were: Ann Marie O'Brien, a first grade teacher at Idyllwilde Elementary: Phyllis Frage. kindergarten. Luke Oric n tii E le m e n t a r y : G e o r g e Hendley fourth and fifth grade science. Red Bug Elementary: Patricia Klmbel. second grade. Wektva Elementary: James L. Kigling. Alternative Education. Jackson Heights Middle School. Chula Benz, sixtli grade social stu d ies. T u s k a w illa M iddle School; and Rayburn T. Milwee. G u id a n ce C o u u c e lo r. Lake Brantley High School. Johnson and the other 41 d is t r ic t n o m in e e s w ill be honored at a reception and recognition program in May. Mrs Coleman said. AREA DEATHS I GEORGE W. REEK SR. Mr. George William Reck Sr.. 53. of 220 Jennifer Circle. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born April H. 1932 in Pawtucket. R.I.. he moved to Lake Mary from there in 1940 lie was a plumber and a Baptist. He was a member of American Legion Post 183. Fern Park. Survivors include his wife. Bessie May: sons. George W. and W. Joseph, both of Orlando; daughter. Elizabeth Ann Jenn ito n . D eB a ry : tw o g ra n d ­ children. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge o f arrangements. RAYMOND F. TATE Mr. Raymond F. Tate. 60. of 521 Brighton Way. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital-Altarnontc. Born May 9. 1925 in W h ite H ouse, Term ., he m oved to C asselb erry from Charlestown. Ind., in 1962. He was a construction superin­ tendent and a Baplist. S u rv iv o r s in clu d e a son. Steven of Savannah. Ga.; three daughters. Trcna Corkum. Patsy Cooper, hot it of St. Cloud, Reda W ill. Orlando; two brothers. Robert of Bucyrus. Ohio. Ralph o f Tampa; five sisters. Nora Rust. Franklin. Ky.. Marie Bass and Dorothy McIntosh, both of Bossier Parish. La.. Dovle Lyn H a le . W h ile H ou se. O le n c Gentry. Hopkinsville. Ky.: seven grandchildren. 109 Champion Ave.. Longwood. died Wednesday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ LASONYA D. WHITE ford. Born Sept. 11. 1923 In LaSonya Deshay White. 1 Marshall. N.C., he moved to mouth oid. of 3481 Lincoln St.. Longwood In 1958 from Prin­ East Sanford, died Wednesday at ceton. W. Va. He was a retired O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l autom otive mechanic and a Center. Born Jan. 16. 1986 in Protestant. Orlando. Survivors include a daughter. Survivors include her father. Linda Ellen Nadon. Detroit; N a th a n ie l W h ite : m o th e r. mother. Rachel Shelton. Lyn­ Barbara Ann White, holh of chburg. Va.: sister. Lori Cook. Sanford: maternal grandparents. Lynchburg: brother. Edward Clcophas and Valeria White. Ray. Longwood. Sanford. G ra m k o w -G a iu e s F u n eral Wilsou-Eiehclberger Mortuary. Home. Longwood. Is in charge of Sanford, is In charge of ar­ arrangements. rangements. GERTRUDE E. NEWSOM M rs. G e r tr u d e E liz a b e th Newsom. 54. 231 Loch Low Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday in South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born May 13. 1931. tn Pittsburgh. Pa., she moved to Sanford from Planta­ tion In 1980. She was employed in data processing at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. She was a Roman Catholic. She was a former Girl School leader In Plantation and served as Cookie Chairman for Broward County. She was a storekeeper for PAL Softball. S u rv iv o rs tw o dau gh ters. Diane L. Crawford. Sunnyvale. Calif., and Susan E. Newsom. Apple Valley. Calif.; two sons. Raymond B. Newsom. Myrtle Beach, S.C.: William T. Newsom. Sanford: two brothers. Bill Juran and Joseph Juranowltch. both P itts b u rgh and tw o g ra n d ­ children. G ra m k o w -G a iu e s F u n eral Home. Longwood. is In charge of arrangements. BEECHARD PERRY RAY Mr. Bceehard Perry Ray. 62. of Funeral Notices NEWSOM. G ER TR U O E E. - Funeral service* for Gertrude Elltabeth Newsom. S4. ol 731 Loch Low Drive. Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be held Friday Feb. » at 10 a m at tha Church of the Nativity with Rev Father Edward Zurowtkl cflldatlng Friend* may call today J a and J * p m at the funeral home G ram kow Gain#* Funeral Home. ISO Dog Track Road. Longwood. In charge J IM E N E Z . ROGER A. - Funeral servica* lor M r Roger Jimenez ol Sanford, who died Tuesday, w ill be held at 10 a m Friday at First Church ot the Nazarene. Sanford The Rev John J. Hinton will olficiate. Burial will be in Sylvan Lake Cemetery Friend* may call at the Britton Funeral Home 2 a p m today. B ritton Funaral Horn*, a Guardian Chapel. In charge W H IT E . LaSONYA D. - Gravetlde tervlcet lor LaSonya Dethey While ol 1411 Lincoln St.. Sanford, who died Wednesday, w ill be held at 4:20 p m. Friday at Rastlawn Camatery. Interment to follow In Babyland Calling hour* lor friend* will be held Friday at the chapel Irons noon to tervlce time Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary In charge T io w r r ^ ^ e n n V I t h T o v ^ (Eoittna JV41 Ohm* ft 323-1204 1 �PEOPLE Kids Won't Make It Easy For Pair's Second Time Around DEAR ABBY: I’ m u very attractive woman Tor my age. I’m told. I’ve lost two husbands; one Is In the cemetery and the other one is In New Jersey. I recently renewed an acquain­ tance with an old boyfriend — I’ll call him Danny. His wife died four months ugo of a long Illness. We hit It off as though we were a couple of kids. We want to get m a r r i e d . D a n n y Is v e r y well-to-do. hut tills Is truly a love match. Now the problem: Danny’s children think that out of respect for their mother, their father should wait a full year before remarrying. This means waiting mr eight more months! Abby. I’m 68 and Danny Is 72. und we could Inith !>c dead in eight months. We are old-fashioned and don’t bcllet* in living together before marriage, and we want to get married as soon as [Misslhle. W e’d like your opinion. YOUNG AT HEART DEAR YOUNG: The only opinions lo be considered arc yours and Danny's. The lime to show respect for a person Is while he or she Is living. Time Is precious. Grab the brass ring (or the gold one) now. DEAR ABBY: I submit my tale of woe as a warning to others. I am 76 years old. have driven a ear for over 50 years anil never had an accident, but tills time 1really blew It. I had had several drinks at home when a friend phoned and asked me to pick him up. so without thinking. I did. I hit a low’ center divider, damaging the underside of my car and putting It out o f commission. The police arrived on the scene, gave me a sobriety test, handcuffed me and tcKik me In for a blood test. I spent the night In jail. I was ready to plead not guilty in court until I saw the results of the blood ulcohol test, which showed 2.48 — three times the legal limit for driving! (I pleaded "n o contest.” ) I was fined $410. Now I have to spend unother 56 hours In Jail and attend four sessions at a drug and ulcohol abuse clinic for which I must pay $100. The damage to my car Is $500. my driver’s license has been suspended for three months and my Insurance rate has tripled! All this for driving after taking a few drinks. LEARNED THE HARD W AY IN RENO DEAR LEARNED: Thanks for the tale. Woeful as it was. you were lucky: you hit only u low divider. Some drunk drivers hit people. DEAR ABBY: I telephoned a thank me for the plant. I could tell she wasn't happy with It. ! asked her to describe It to me. She said. "It looks like a cor­ nstalk — about 4 feet high In a plastic tub. with three half-dead carnations stuck In the dirt." I called the local florist from whom I ordered the plant and told him what my mother told me. He said there was nothing he would do about it — that the florist In my mother’s town had the right to substitute If they didn't have what I ordered. Abby. please tell us how we can stop this kind of cheating. FIGHTING MAD DEAR MAD: If you receive a disappointing floral delivery wired from another city, let the sender know immediately of y o u r d is a p p o in tm e n t. T h e sender should then call the florist with whom he or she placed the order and ask that florist to straighten It nut with the florist who filled the order. If a replacement or refund Is not made, the customer should write to the Florists' Transworld D elivery Association. 29200 N o rth w e s te rn H ig h w a y . Southfield. Mich. 48037. Most florists are honest and are only too happy to weed out the bloomin' cheaters. No one should accept dead flowers or an In a p p ro p ria te a rra n gem en t without complaining. local florist and ordered an evergreen plant In a ceramic dish to be used as a centerpiece for a round dining room table that seats six people. This was to he a house-warming present for my parents who had Just retired and iMiught a new home. When my mother called to TONIGHT'S TV (1) Q THE COLEYS A startling se­ cret concerning Jeff Cotby it made pubkc 13 (11) QUINCY (101 ODYSSEY EVINiNO 6:00 GO ( £ 0 ( 7 ) 0 News (It)JEFFIRSONB (101 MACNCIl / LEHRER NEWSMOUR 0 ( 8 ) HARRY DAYS S 6:05 . Q ANOYOWPFTTW 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS l » 0 CBS NEWS (T) Q ABC NEWS g 0 (111 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT iiilpecti Mur*l Ol "jvin g »n <*itk * >"0b *ccoontin t ® < illA VERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 11 CAROL FRIENOS BURNETT ANO 7:00 0 GPttoo.ooo p y r a m io l| ) O PM MA0A2INE Mother, daughter beauty pageant runneri t t i enthusiast! on lop 0 l a 10 000foot mountain in Ulan CD O JC0PAR0Y <11) BARNEY MILLER ( 101 NATURE * too* at the landbased animats ot the Arctic includ­ ing lemmings Arctic hares and tores, and caribou (Part 2 0t 2) In stereo :} 0 (I) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 8 7.05 J1 MARY TYLER MOORt 7:30 0 '4 i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interviews with Bruce Boiteitner and Kate Jackson j O PERFECT MATCH >O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) (11) BENSON ) (• ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 100 6:00 dy Ms the precinct when another cop is gunned down. Bunts appears on a TV courtroom program ( £ O 20 / SO Scheduled the emerging national fight against fac­ tory closings across the United States : j <lt) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) HERITAGE; CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS The industrial and French Revolutions set the stage tor a century ol dramatic change m Jewish life including the develop­ ment ol social and political equality in Western Europe the Russian po­ groms. the rise of Zionism and the start ol migration to the New World (Part 6 of 91 (R ir; 0 MOVIE Operation Pacific’ (t951) John Wayne. Patricia Neal A submarine commander controls his crew with limitless devotion 8 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 11.00 0 ® (£ O (£ O N E W S 0|11)M AU O E 0 1101 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 1 ) SOAP 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Car­ so" Scheduled comedian Garry Shandtmg In stereo ( £ O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7; 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 * ( I) MOVIE "The F.gnlmg Seabees" ( 19«4| John Wayne. Su­ san Hayward 12:00 ® O NIGHT HEAT Stevie goes undercover as a prostitute to find out who s responsible tor a series of killings |R) (D O C O M E D Y BREAK | (4 COSBY SHOW m stereo :j ) Q MAGNUM. PI. Magnums ■emmgly easy |0b ay a hotel dective is complicated by the pres12:20 ice ol an eavesdropping prosti0 MOVIE The Nanny (19*3) te and a cat burglar (Rl Bette Oavis. Wiikam 0i« l O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR 0TI Cars and household appli12:30 ices that react to human voices, a 0 ® LATE NlOHT WITH 0AV10 ok at a dog that skis and scuba LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian ves |Rir; WJ Shrmer. ’50s smger Bo Dtddley (11) HART TO HART In stereo (10) WILD AMERICA An under­ (D O MOVIE "A Night In Para­ ater view ol the spawning ritual ol dise" 11946) Merle 0 heron Turhan « cutthroat trout |P k fl3 o t3 ig | (I) MOVIE it s A Mad. Mad. 0 *1 11) CHICO ANO THE MAN lad Mad World (19*31 Spencer 1:00 racy Milton Berle Agroupofpeo0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches Super ie travel over mountains through Oave at the piano, information esetts and across great eipanaes booth qoii. b‘ilion*doliif cootBtt ) reach 8350 000 m buried loot 5 8:05 1 MOVIE The Glass House 1972) V * Morrow. Alan Alda A rtt-offender at a maumum secunI prison is victimised by a group ol ardened convicts who dominate ve rest of the population 8:30 B ® YOU AGAIN (Premiere) A pr­ oceed man tries to re-establish a •latronship with tus tong-absent ten-age son Start Jack Ktugman nd John Slamot D I TO) THIS OLD HOUSE InstaHaon ot windows m the second floor if the ranch house, an tranimation >1prefabricated houses g 4:05 0 WORLD AT LAROI (D 4:20 O MOVIE (1973) William Smith Jackson Go Ask Shatner. 4:30 0 ALL IN THE FAIRLY mnner g yoim m Q 5:00 (ll)N E W S 0 BOB NEWHART 5:30 1?BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 (4 NBC NEWS O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS i f) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAYl 0 NEWS ® (6) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ? 6:30 0 ( 4 NEWS 7 Q ABC S WORLO NEWS THIS MORNING g 0 (1 1 ) TOM ANO JERRY U FUNTIME 0 ( 8 ) FAT ALBERT STYLE 0 O O IF IO R B A S T Y IS 7:00 O ®TOOAY y O CBS MORNING NEWS 1 } O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11)G I JOE (10) FARM 0AV (6) HEATHCLIFF § 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) AM WEATHER 7:30 ® (11) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (6) SUPERFRIENDS 7:35 11 FLINTSTONES 8:00 (11) JETSONS (S)ROBOTECH 8:05 0 I DREAM OF JEANNIE g.30 ® (1 1 ) FLINTSTONES 0 ( 101 MISTER ROOERS(R) 8 (8) VOLIRON, OEFENOER O f THE UNIVERSE 0 BEWITCHED 35 9:00 0 ® 1:10 ® O MOVIE The R it f (1976) jack Weston. Rita Moreno 1:30 DIVORCE COURT I } ) Q DONAHUE (D O TIC TAC DOUGH (11) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (8) KNOTS LANOINQ S 0 (11) SC TV Sketches Bobby Bittman (Levy) ret-res but taler makes a comeback Guest star Ben Vet sen 0 (6) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 *00 2:20 0 MOVIE The Public Enemy (1931) James Cagney. Donald Cook 2:30 CDONEWS 3:00 m o CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 0 (1 1 ) CISCO KIO 3 .3 O 0 (1 1 )1 LOVE LUCY 12:30 Q (4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW .)) 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS iT O LOVING 0 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 4 0AYS OF OUR LIVES 3 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 (11)0(CK VANDYKE 0 (10) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS 0(8)M ANNIX J 1:05 0 MOVIE 1:30 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)GOM ER PYLE » 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (8) BRADY BUNCH § 2:35 0 WOMANWATCH 3:00 SANTA BARBARA QUIOINQ LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (ll)SCOOBY 00 0 0 (10) FLORIOA3TYLE 0 (8) INSPECTOR GADGET J 3:05 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS 3-30 0 (11) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) (8) MA S K g S 4:05 0 FLINTSTONES 9.30 1LOVE LUCY 4:35 0 BRADY BUNCH 5:00 10:00 ) FAMILY TICS (H) 10.05 o ® NEWLYWED GAME ® 0 M *A * S *H 7 Q LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) WHAFS HAPPENING NOW1I ( 10) ART O f SEINO HUMAN (!) TRANZ0R 10:30 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ) HOUR MAGAZINE JBARNASV JONES I (11) BIO VALLEY I (10) SECRET CITY i (6) KNOTS LANOINQ 0 MOVIE 8 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE l£ O DtFfRENT STROKES r o m erv griffin 0 (1 1 ) THUNOERCATS g 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g ® (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 4:30 9:35 0 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0|11)AN O Y GRIFFITH 0 110) FLORIOA HOME GROWN 0 ( 8 ) FLYING NUN i £ 0 THREES COMPANY 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS O f POWER O ® LOVE CONNECTION ( D 0 JOKER'S WILD (D Q MOVIE " It » Good To Be Akve (1974) Paul Winfield. Ruby Dee R ® CHEERS Carta and Nick are eumled. however briefly, lo eomlete m a dance contest In stereo f l O MOVIE "Kotak The Belarus rfe ’ (1983) Tatty Saveies. Susanna ’teshette New York detective Theo (o»ak uncovers a decades-old con.piracy to protect war criminals then he enlists the aid of • State 3epartment worker m hte mveetigaion of the murders ol several eldery Russian emigres (R) 12:05 0 PERRY MASON 9:05 0 HAZEL 0 ( 1 1 ) GUNSMOKE 2:10 12:00 0(n iM O O A V (£ 0 (D O NEWS 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED 0 110) SHAKESPEARE HOUR 3 ( 8 ) ROCKFOROFtLES 6:45 1 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 8 B a rb a ra Y u m ic k and Ken O tto, both of D e B a ry , w e re m a r rie d Feb. 14 high in the sky ab o ve th e A tla n tic beaches. W h ile the couple e xc h a n g e d vow s in a cerem o n y p e rfo rm e d by M a r y P atte rso n , n o ta ry public of D e lto n a , th e b rid e g ro o m 's b ro th e r, Ted O tto, p ilo ted th e p lan e. T h e b rid e g ro o m , a ® SALE O f THE CENTURY (M)S-a-1 CONTACT g 11:00 0 ( 4 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE S 5:05 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE PEOPLE'S COURT ® 8 ® O NNEWS 0 (1 1 ) ALICE form er helicopter p ilo t in V ietnam who received the D istlngyished F lyin g Cross, le ft the U.S. A rm y a fte r 15 years to go into business. He and his brothe r are co-owners of A via tio n T ra in in g Associates a t the Sanford A irp o rt. Miss America Preliminaries To Be Held in Altamonte S a s country r4 A e ria l Wedding Ceremony The 1986 Miss Altam onte Springs Scholarship Pageant will Ik * held March 1. 1986. at the P ro b le m s? W rite lo A b b y . F o r Altamonte Springs Hilton und a p ersonal, u n p u b lis h e d reply, Tow ers. The them e for the send a self-addressed, sta m p e d second annual pageant will be e n v e lo p e to A b b y . P.O. B o x ’ ’ A n y th in g G o e s ” and w ill 3 8 9 2 3 . H o llyw o o d . C alif. 90038. feature set designs from the Orient to the extravagant. The A ll correspondence Is co n lld e n emcee for the evening is Kylcnc tla l. Baker Brandon. Miss America 1979. The reigning Miss Florida. Monica Farrell, will also be featured. Mike Arena and his 18-piece Altamonte Springs Jazz Ensemble will bring the place to IJlO P FV C ltS R K lH T life und the Miss Allumonte ( D O BRUCE FORSYTHS HOT Springs Dancers will perform STREAK p rod u ction n u m bers d u rin g |11) DALLAS ( t0) WE RE COOKING NOW stage tra n sfo rm a tio n s (MPOUCB WOMAN throughout the evening. The 11:30 Alice" pageant will begin at 7:30 p.m. 0® SC R A SB LE Jamie (7) O NEW LOVE AMERCAN Saturday. 0 ® H d L STREET BLUES Trage­ 7:35 L SANTORO ANO SON M0 0 ® NIGHT COURT Harry over­ sees the rahetHktation of Ins child­ hood idol, magician Prukp Falcone |C«t Baitantirve) in stereo 4:00 0(11)EIOHTISENOUOH MaraM PBato By Tam my Vlncant M o n ic a F a r r a ll ...M iss F lo rid a m s "T h e Flood” : Jennifer Wells S e v e n teen ta len ted y ou n g singing "S u m m e rtim e " from women will be competing for the "P orgy and Bess": Sandra Raaen title o f Miss Altamonte Springs playing "Chopin Etude *5 In Gb 1986. Those contestants are Major" on the piano: Janet Poole Rosalyn Lewis, singing "Sam. singing ’ ’C r a x y Regina Garcia You Made My Pants Too Long": p la y in g a c la s s ica l-co u n try Julia Washam playing the pic­ medley on the violin: Donna colo to "M e m o ry ’ ’ from the Jarrctl dancing lo "Baby I’m a Broadway show "C als": Helen S ta r": and Jodie Strickland Koblasz. playing "Rhapsody in singing "Birth o f the Blues." Blue" on the piano: Krista Henry During Ihe pageant, each performing a monologue. "Star contestant will be Judged in four Spangled G irl"; Summer Szclc different areas totaling 50 per­ tap d a n c in g to "B o u n c in g cent o f Ihe points: personal Blues” : Rosa Lopez singing "Dr. I n t e r v ie w , e v e n in g g o w n , Beal": Laurie Konlcc/.ko playing swimsuit and talent. These 17 the piano and singing "T o God contestants are competing for Be The G lory": Traci Wixson more than $15,000 In cash dancing to "I Go To Rio” by scholarships and prizes In the Pablo Cruz: Terri Bade singing 1986 pageant. The experienced "I Can Do T h at" while perform­ panel of Judges Include: Keith ing a gymnastics dance: Diana Callahan, president of the Miss Hart wig playing "Aragonnesc" Florida Pageant: Vernon DeSear on the piano: Kachcllc Grllfln and Bob Boyette, both vice performing a monologue entitled presidents of the Miss Florida Pageant: Marie Finncll. secretary and business manager of Miss Florida: and Michelle Bowen, executive director of the Miss Deadline For A rt Exhibit Approaches March 1 is the deadline for entries In the Loch Haven Art Center Annual Juried Exhib­ ition. Artists can submil three 35 mm color slides of works created within the past year. These can be slides of three different works or three views of the same work. The categories are painting, sculpture, photography, fiber, drawings. Jewelry, pottery or prints. The juror of this year’s show Is Ned Klfkln. curator of Contem­ porary Art at the Corcoran Gallery of Art In Washington. D.C. Tlie Judges' notification of those accepted In ihe exhibition will be mailed on March 28. Cash awards totalling $1,500 will be made by Loch Haven Art Center, and tlie top three win­ ners will have a group exhibition next December. The awards announcement will be made at 7:30 p.in. May 3 at the Preview reception for the Annual Juried Exhibition. Tlie exh ib ition w ill open to the public, free of charge, at 2 p.m. May 4 and will continue through June 15. For further Information please call 896-4231. UCF Pageant and coordinator of the Miss Florida USOShow. A reception will be held after the pageant at Carlos Murphy's in Altamonte Springs. The pageant Is produced by the Miss Altam onte Springs Scholarship Pageant. Inc. This (s a subsidiary established by the A lta m o n te S ou th S cm tn o lc Jaycccs. Inc. to coordinate and produce the pageant annually for Altam onte Springs. This year's pageant Is the culmina­ tion of almost a year of planning, fund raising and rehearsing, and is expected to be one of the top Miss America preliminaries in th e s ta te . M is s A lta m o n te Springs 1985. Isabelle Leger. finished fourth runner-up In the 1985 Miss Florida Pageant and will be making her final appear­ ance in this capacity on March 1. Mias Leger was a preliminary talent winner In the state finals last June and will be performing again In this year’s pageant. Pageant tickets are 0IO.OO. which Includes a program. Tick­ ets for the reception are 05.00. Both are available at the Alta­ monte Springs office o f the First Financial Centers or at the pageant. For more information call Mlmi Michels at 699-0501 or Bill Ombres at 841 -3430. �JB-Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit H u m b ert* 111 CP IN R E : ESTATEOF E T M E L M A R Y RRUNELLC. Dece*ised NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N The Administration of the e s t a t e nt F T M F I M A R Y B R U N E L L E . deceased File Number 16 113 CP is pendinq m the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol %vhich is Post Office Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida 37771 the names and addresses ol the personal repre sentatlve and the personal rep resentatlve s attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to file with ft. ' court. W IT H IN THREE MOUTHS OF THE FIRST PU B I 1C 1ION O f THIS NOTICE <H all claims against the estate and (7) any o b je c tio n by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that tialtef'Q** the valid ity of the will * m <)' 1 R it IIW of the personal t*»p»e< dative venue, or jurnd irh iv' of th court ALL CLAIMS ANT) O njEF T IONS HOT SO F II FD . i t I BE F O R E V E R H A R R F D Publication ol this Moth ’ 1 begun on Februat y 70 i$P' Co Pei son a I Rci •»• • E L I/A R E IM G P » 14AM ay ton Ave Deltona r I I77JS Co Per sona I Pep* * • E lF A N O R F ( A • Thursday, Fob. 37, i m legal Notice FIC TITIO US NAM E Nolice I* hereby given that we are engaged In buslnets at 1050 Stale SI . Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the 1 liclltiou* name ol SEMINOLE MAIL SERVICES, and that we 1 intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida m accordance with the pro­ visions ol Hie Flrllllo u * Name Statute*. To wit- Section 84 5 09 Florida Statute* 1957. * Harmon E Wren. Jr * FitnaO Wren t»ubli*h February t3. JO. 27 K Marrh 6.1994 I Ugol Noffct N O T IC I 0 9 A PUBLIC M IA * I NO TO CONS 10 1 R T N I ADOPTION OP ANO NO iNANCI IV T N I CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the CommlMlon Ream In the City Hell In the City of Sanford, Florida, i t 7:00 o'clock P.M . on March 10. I9M. to consider the Adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, a* follows: ORDINANCE NO. IM * AN O RDINANCE OF THE I DEO 40____________________ C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X FICTITIO US NAME W IT H IN T H E CO RPO RA TE Notice I* hereby given that I A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F am engaged in bu*ine»* at 2101 SANFORD. FLO RIDA. UPON O ra n g e BI v d . S a n lo r d . ADOPTION OF SAID O R D I Seminole Countv. Florida under NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT the firtitio u * name ot ALL P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE ODORS RFMOVAL C O . and TW EEN S R. 44 AND WEST that I intend In rpgister *ald T H IR D S T R E E T A N D BE name with the Clerk ot the TW EEN K EN N EL ROAD AND ; Circuit Court. Seminole County, O LD MONROE ROAD; SAID Florida In accordance with the PRO PERTY BEING SITUAT provision* of the F ic tilio u * E D IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. Name Statute*. To wit Section FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE V * oa F irrida Statute* 1957 W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y « Ja. Bruce Recktel A N N E X A T IO N PRO V ISIO N S Publish February 13 JO. 77 A OF SECTION 171 044. FLO RIDA March 4. 1986 STATUTES; PRO VIDING FOR DFO 70 SE V E R A B ILITY . CONFLICTS. CITY OF A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE t AKF M ARY. FLORIDA WHEREAS, there has been NOTICE OF tiled with the City Clerk ol the PUPI 1C HEARING City of Sanford. Florida, e t i n n e r is i i f p f r y g i v e n petition conl.aining the names ol by u>» City Commission ol the •he properly owners in the area Lily nt I ake Mary. Florida, that de*cnbed herein alter request said (to »rtl will hold a Public mg anneiation to the corporate Hearing at 7 .10 P M on March area ol the City ot Sanlord. ?0 1984 to consider an Ordi Florida, and requeuing to be TATA H ishi.qs D* nance entitled Included therein, and Deltona.Ft I777S •l ORDINANCE OF THE W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rty Attorney for C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . Appraiser ol Seminole County, Personal Repiesenlati.» FLORIDA REZONING CFR Florida, having certified that MACK U c l F V F l Nn »R TAIN LANDS W IT H IN THF there are two property owner* CLE V F I AND A PRICK.F S c i t y o r LAKE M A R Y . in the area to be anneyed. and P O Drawer 7 FLORIDA. AS H E R E IN OF that taid property owners have Sanford FL 377*7 F IN E D r t ’o M THE PRESENT signed the Petition tor Annesa Telepl ZONING t LASSIFICATION OF lion and Publish Tel ' ’ ■*», R ’ ONF AND TWO FAM ILY WHEREAS. It hat been de DFO I t ; i n C t GENERAL COM MEfi termlned that the property de IN IM F C IRC til T COUR t C I A L AND P O PRO s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r is TOR SFM IN O l E COUNTY I F S S IG N A L O F F I C E . reasonably compact and con r I OP I DA PURSUANT IO ttlE TERMS tiguous to the corporate areas ot PROBATE DIVISION o r THE F L O R ID A STAT the City ot Sanlord. Florida, and Tile Number fU 111 f P r , PRO VIDING FOR THE It ha* further been determined Division F *E N O M E N T TO IH E OF that the anneiation of said IN NT ESI I f Of l It I At ZONING M AP PRO property will not result In the R AO IF I F IV ‘ PD i It i N G C O N F L I C T S ; creation ol an enclave, and Pereas* if S E V F R A R IL IT V A N D EF WHEREAS, the City ot San NO TIC I 00 F FCTIVF DATE ford. Florida, is in a position to A D7/.INIS t RA VION < i..>"ig» M e ronmg on the follow proride municipal services to f tie rV irrtlti'd M fii)'1 of th** i g d"srr il-e,! properly situate In tire property described herein, estate of '» o r t • vVARD Hie City ol | n .e Mary. F lor Ida and the City Commission ol the (Je r #»,i \t >1 r I I f H u m b e r I hose portion* ol Lot* 49. City of Sanlord. Florida, deems 9A 114 CP IS r**n fi* 4 Hi the . d 51 SANFORD S SUB It In the best Interest ol the City c• NT I I FARMS TRACT NO in acreot said petition and 'n Crum t r r 11*r f * p r Mhate >s recarded In Plat Book 5. anne» said property Div ■’ • :»s 8’ ami 84 Public Record NOW. THEREFO RE. BE IT Seminole C iK ilv " . :%*• t Sr-'ii.i ale County, Florida ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE San fur d f i >»tri» 17 • J Not tli and West ot a line OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD names snd «d r ' - J ' -t Item when measured at FLORIDA per sm•ii »* r>»•• *»> $i • v . * f' Jl't angle* to and parallel SECTION I That the pro personal f**pr**«*.*i f. ..'II the northwesterly Right ol perty described below situated fortiey are sMhjf* t'o1-. ‘Vat ot U 4 Miqtiway 17 92 (180 in Seminole County. Florida, be All interested persons »?*» I ' l l Right ot Way) together and the same is hereby annened required In Me . >'•< ' » * rt with •r.,it (notion ol Lot 41 o* to and made a par t ot the City ot : v.i l pi at it SANFORD S SUB Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to , IMF f IRS! P llB l l* t • i or I I I I I A l r ARMS TRACT NO the voluntary annexation pro THIS IO I ; i, q South and East ot a line visions ot Section 171 044. agimst th*» %, i i »»•, it ' joo leet fro m the Florida Statutes objee Don **> IK m fe* r S d So .iheisl corrier ol vnd Lot 18 Parcel 1 Blocks 15 and 14 1 person nn wi> i» tr• * • wnen measured at rlqht anqles (LESS Beginning al the In ser yed that • all* t * s *t *• , ,^| ,} to t'e northwesterly Right ot lersection ol the West Line ot ity Ot the will If •' f, t f if <• .Vay ol U S HlQhway !7 97, said Block 14 and the South R /W ot f the ■e tunng parallel with said SR 44. run South 304 14 teet East venue or im • •i 'h i.e s tfi, y Rigid ot Way. J9S 14 teet North 244 47 feet to court rn Lot 48 S A N FO R D S the South R,W ot SR 44 NWly ALL CLAIMS ‘ UD O’l j f l SUBSt AN t IAL FARMS TRACT along R /W to Beginning and TIONS MOT SO F IL E D W II i HO i ' 'etm ded m Plat Book Roadl. M M SM ITH 'S SUB BF F O R F V F •> PARPED 5, Pages 81 and 81. Public D IVISIO N , according to the plat If Records ot Seminole County. thereof as recorded In Plat Book t- gun on re f f ' •» / . 5*1 Florida less and ercept that I. Page 55. of the Public Records Per s»» l l»e p*sei •ativ? po»' pm ol s vd Lot 48 lying South ol Seminole County, Florida, s GLORI A f P R r M • i and F set pt ,* |,ne that is 700 leet and 19.*I Lucky ?» ' !■ i n.e Southeast corner ol Parcel 7 Part ol Block 16. Lonqsinod f ’• * ♦. • * said Lot 18 when measured at described as Beginning at the Attorney tor ngh* angles to the northwesterly Intersection ot the West Line ot Personal Rep*# • * »* . Right ol Way ot U S Highway Block 16 and the South R-W ol s POME R I ► M ItjT rs ' 9? ci rt lir e hemg parallel SR 44 run South 304 14 leet East E SQUIRT • I i r thwesterly Rlqht ol 395 14 teet North 764 47 leet to PrstO fl «• M . Way the South H W ot SR 44 NWly San» »d r « • ■i'll prerierty is ri.-ne COni alonq R W to Reqlnnmg. M M t<>l#ph,.r»’ i 'O’ .,i( ■<••-> le d aa lying be S M IT H S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac * II f l i t * -.ren II S Highway It 97 and cording lo the plat thereof as p, llll.l, I .-.II Rni In, a.O recorded in Plat Book I. Page * 1964 Ihilih Hearing will be 55. ot the Public Record', ol KFK 181 » e-,i at frm City Hall City o! Seminole County. Florida I *.e Vat , Florida nn tt-e TOR' r it tit tous kamt 5FCTION 2 That upon this fill, .it M Yffti I98A .it ; »0 P M U |ic< le f r l / f, Ordinance becoming elledive M.r r «Mft#*r A\ poUl V> «Vfi F*r >• i mi t «■* e n »t the property owners and any f)l«* At .in. *i 1111•8* mt«*rrit»»rt O l rti« ]t • h l .O f»a ri t vi , resident on Ihe property de to* .ind .Ygaind tti*» t.w p s irtifi CornK 8 » •)» if*,! > 5nrntnolf* scribed herein shall he entitled request ✓ fiM b* tie.trd Said t It R • 1•’ ( 1 | i r> II 9 ,, ,1 til „ lf to all Hie rights and privileges f avoring •■ 't bff fonlinurrd frorrt A U tO M O II.f .I'M . r and Immunities as are from H M W u»’tll finAl Action i* ,,,M* t0 1 RECIOW»V O l F 1 .0 0 IDA x«M,1 time to time granted to resl , , » t)Y p.r» City Commiiiion of •. || •♦ft. 1 frt ?i*t dents and property owners ol M # C||y f ,j t tk* \Aa* f . Florida fill ft »' -vIth Mm; 1 I#.** the City ot Sanlord Florida, as TPm N ' '* ihrYil podi*d in < 111) C liru it (. 1)9.t t further pro.ided In Chapter 171, t1iFf.#• fi|| t p ljir** within the r lv» trin <If. 9 frrfl-V « .. **» F lo rid ! Statutes and shall ' ^ C .» /M fl M.try Flnndti And pf • v iMl Ml Cl H ip f * ’ lurther be subiect lo the re p eh 1 i l l . •*ft in the E vf*ninq Ma u i* S’.Ytijlft To /, ! spons'bilities ol residence or IM .a n*«*paper ol qencfAl BM Cl F K iin SM Iii’*** • ownership as may Irom lime to f *r* u*At tft .rt the C«fr pcio* lo 5 >.Yy hru< •* F* Mitim e be determ ined by Ihe 'IrttEMjt tf.i* Public Hearing PuMnh f rf)* 1 I f , go.erninq authority ot the City '1 * f» rvrtj of th ii meeting • tape. M u d .* ol Sanlord. Florida, and the |A Ml-ltV! t’ f the City for iti DEO n provisions ol said Chapter 171 rntp »*» e 1t u f e* o*d may F lor ida Statutes F IC TITIO U S N r*c» Miji*; An adequate *e SFCTION 1 It any section or UMj lo* i'*e purpose* ol *tppedl portion ot a section ot this am **»'Q.*Q< tj »* ♦ fro»K A dn 'tH O f t m e rle b y the j ordinance proves to be invalid, O r »n g •• P *t ** r «t. 1 vn» m in o r • .viM» re spect to unlawful, or unconstitutional. It Serin** ->e C cm f. i , Any • ft* to r e g o ln q m a t t e r shall not be held to Impair the under t i e t, • l v *t .d .itiifig fo en sure th a t an validity, lor re or effect ol any j im s v*r • f u n ■*«t luate re7(j»d of the proceed other section or pari ot this S E R V IC E .*» t • it ’ i . itta m f.im e d to r ap p e lla te j ordinance r e g til* » • n • » p> * poses is advise*! to m a ke th«SFCTION 4 that all ordi Cl*»rV n t |t|f* i i • p s ia r y a r r ar>geme»'is at hi* nances or parts ot ordinance* in S ernm oi * **r o *» i e * p * t se conflict herewith he and the act o nto* • * 1T / OF same are tiereby revoked ttl Ita* f * t.t Mi • A K F m a r t F | OR ID A SECTION 5 That this ordi lo w tt V *' t «*ol F dw t »r*5s nance Shall become elledive tv , immediately upon its passage s hi 1) . T f 1) 1 eh* oary j ) tyito and adoption P u b lK h i • • 6 P u b lish Februdir y K M a r* h A copy shall he avAilahle at V it t 'I A ‘ t 1l. i fftA tim Office ot the City Clerk lor o r III I '1*0 M all persons desiring to e ram me the same All parties In Interest and riti/ens shall have an opportunl i* * r , iRrr.r r, to he heard at said hearing •* »u« m i r By order ot Ihe City Cum mission ol Ihe City ot Sanlord • . I ■ iNir WIENFP t- lor ida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It "B D W IV O M MU I ' H KJSLO LC a person decides tu appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered al the Y FF A K in n o w I VP l AT VI. above meeting or hearing he may need a verbatim rerord ol the proceeding! Including the SKI 11F C I A ’ A JP VI A f I F R K !'* testimony and evidence which record is not provided by the — Yircvi rrrci City ol Sanlord IFS784 0I05 i H N Tamm, Jr PREVIO I IS ................. ... ’ Hu i • . . o i u,e City Clerk m lira ' ,*l» -.1 ,1 , Wlltl t*:|| Hoc. Ilf* s Publish February l l 70 77 *A»1 .10 t li k T I I I V I to, M arrh a. IV84 L)EO 74 C RLEB H ITY CIPHER FICTITIO US N A M I Notice It hereby given that we are engaged in butlnete at 129 In g ra m C l r c l * . Longwootf Seminole County, Florida 33779 under the fictitious name ot C.A.T.S., and that I Intend to reg liter said name with the C lerk o l the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. .To-wlt: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s / Nan Connelly / s / D * l Belt lower Publish February 27 A March 6. II. 20. \m DEO 183 N O T IC I OF A PUBLIC H IA R IN O TO CONSIDKR TNK ADOPTION OF AN O R O INA NCI ■V TNK CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room at the City Hall in tho City ol Sanlord. Florid*, at 7.00 o'clock P .M on March 24. 1984. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida, as follows: OROINANCK NO. IN I AN O RDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO RPO RATE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA. UPON ADOPTIO N OF SAID O R D I­ NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT C ER TAIN PR O PERTY LYIN G SOUTH OF AND ABUTTING T H E I N T E R S E C T IO N O F SANFORD AVE N U E AND S R. 427; SAID PRO P ER TY BEING S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO RIDA. IN AC CORDANCE W ITH THE VOL U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C TIO N 1710*4. FLO RIDA STATUTES; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CONFLICTS. A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE W HEREAS, there has been tiled with the City Clerk ol the City ol Sanford. F lo rid a, a petition containing the name ot the property owner In the area described hereinafter request Ing annexation to the corporate area ol the City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein, and W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rty Appraiser of Seminole County. Florida, having certified that there Is one property owner In the area to be annexed, a rd that said property owner has signed the Petition tor Annexation, and WHEREAS, it has been de termlned 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 tiguous to the corporate areas ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and It has further been determined that the annexation ol said property will not result In the creation ol any enclave, and WHEREAS, the City ol San lord. Florida. Is in a position to provide municipal services to Ihe property described herein, and the City Commission ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida, deems It In the best interest ot the City to accept said petition and to annex said property NOW. TH ER EFO R E. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA; SECTION 1 That the pro perty described below situated In Seminole County. Florida, be and the same is hereby annexed lo and made a part of the City ol Sanford. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation pro visions of Section 171 044. Florida Statutes The North 700 feet ot the SE '* ol the SE '< of Section 12. Township 20 South. Range 30 East, lying South ot State Road No 477. less the North 200 leet ol Ihe East ISO feet ot the SE '* ot th e SE o l S e c tio n 12. Township 70 South. Ranqe 30 East. Seminole County, Florida SECTION 2 That upon this ordinance becoming effective, the property owners and any resident on the property de scribed herein shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and immunities as are from time to time granted to resi dents and property owners ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as further provided in Chapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes, and shall further be subject to the re spontibilities ot residence or ownership as may from time to tim e be determ ined by the governing authority ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida and Ihe provisions ot said Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION 3 It any section or portion ot a section ot this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to Impair the validity, force or efteef of any other section or part ot this ordinance SECTION 4 That all ordi nances or parts ot ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby revoked SECTION 5 That this ordi nance shall become elledive immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Office ol the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the same All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportuni ty to be heard al said hearing By order ol the City Com mission ol the City ot Sanlord Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanlord (FS 784 01051 H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish February 77. & March 4. 13. 70. I9S4 DEO 189 by B -rise Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y IM M f U S i? /rr v e t// )VJ WICW fFKWfP TCOTW' m \ MIHWt Vi. M ie V.XP b'JNJW V.OJLPMXlWltAie ItXH (C0U511M a V0 TlV I i w m n iw f'm w ... tit? rtjA S re /t' | | w A |w w L l | l l IfO T fC f rU H . J UKl V m m J weft FU THE L09€ Of H I WIP THIN6} ntn on600i (*um IAKTH w rv w e c ta I im PON'T RiUUi SUM fV THE/K em ui a n ! \ 0H M i ULUH *.1 N O T IC I O TA PUBLIC H IA R IN O TO CONTI D IR T N I ADOPTION OP ANO NO INANCI I T T N I CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be h*M at the Commission Room In tho City Hall In tha City ot Sonford. Florida, at 7:88 o’clock P.M. on March 10. 1988. to consider the adegllon ot on ordinance by the City of Sanlord. F lor Ido. os follows: OROINANCK NO. IM AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN TH E CORPORATE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO RIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE TW EEN U S HIGHW AY 17 A 92 AND NARCISSUS A V E N U E A N D B E T W E E N T E R W IL L IG E R LANE AND R IV E R V IE W A VE N U E; SAID PRO PERTY BEING SITUAT ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PRO VISIO NS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA STATUTES. PRO VIDING FOR S E V E R A B ILITY. CONFLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E OATE WHEREAS, there has been tiled with the City Clerk of the City ol Sanlord. Florida, a petition containing the names ol Ihe property owners In the area described herein alter request ing annexation to the corporate area ot the City ot Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be Included therein, and W H E R E A S , the P rop erty Appraiser ol Seminole County, Florida, having cartilied that there are two property owners In the area lo ba annexed, and that said property owners have signed the Petition for Annex* lion, and WHEREAS. It has been de termlned 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 tiguous to tho corporate areas ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, and it has further been determined that the annexation ol said property w ill not result In the creation ol an enclave; and WHEREAS, the City ol San lord. Florida, is in a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and Ihe City Commission ol the City of Sanlord. Florida, deems it in the best Interest ol the City to accept said petition and to annex said property NOW. TH ER EFO R E. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA SECTION I That the pro perty described below situated In Seminole County. Florida, be and Ihe same is hereby annexed to and made a part of the City of Sanford. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation pro visions of Section 171 044. Florida Statutes Beginning 407 leet West and 15 teet North ot the South corner ot Section 23. Township 19 South. R a n g e 30 E a s t. S e m in o le County. Florida, run North 210 teet.thence East 144 teet. thence South 2to teet. thence West 144 leet to the POINT OF BEG IN N I N G . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lor Mo SECTION 7 That upon this Ordinance becoming effective, the property owners and any resident on the property de scribed herein shall ba entitled to all the rights and privileges and immunities as are Irom time to time granted to resi dents and property owners ot the City ot Sanlord. Florida, as further provided in Chapter 171. F lo rid a Statutes, and shall further be subject to Ihe re sponsibillties ot residence or ownership as may Irom time to tim e be determ ined by the qovernlnq authority ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and the provisions ol said Chapter 171. Florida Statutes. SECTION 3 It any section or portion ol a section ot this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. It shall not be held lo impair the validity, force or etlect ol any other section or part ol this ordinance SECTION 4 That all ordi nances or parts ol ordinances in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby revoked SECTION 5 That this ordi nance shall become effective immediately upon Its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Olllce of the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine the same All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportuni ty to be heard at said hearing By order ol the City Com mission ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter ronsiderrd at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Sanford I FS 288 0105) H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish February 13. 20. 77. M arche. I*M __________ O E O /3 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC; Notice Is hereby given that Ihe Board ot Adjustment ot the City ol Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on March 14. 1984. In the City Hall at I I 30 a m in order to consider a request tor a variance in the Zoning Ordi nance as It pertains to Iron! yard setback requirements in a Rl l district In E 150 It ol Lots 77. 79 and I I I Lass Roadl Oak H ill Sub division. P 6 3. PG 85. being more specifically described as located I I I * E 25th Street Planned us* of the property is to erect a canapy over gasoline island ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered al Ihe above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ihe City ot Sanlord I FS 288 0105) B L. Perkins. Chairman Board ol Adjustment Publish February77, March 9. 1988 D EO 93 CALL NOW / j i l l r «>rju to«» *05 M . J 322 2611 foi In i friw/uZ Sntui P * itg a l Notice IN T N I C IRCUIT COURT OR T N I ■ lO W T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TOO •IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CA SIN O . 88-m 7-CA-*8-P F A M IL Y C R E D IT SERVICES. INC.. Plaintiff. vs. L IN D A H. L IS I and L E O N T E N E N . her husband. BATURA B F E N N E R . IN C . and B E R W IC K ( M A R S H A L L ) L E A S IN G CO. a / k / a MARSHALL BERWICK LEASING COMPANY. INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants N O T IC I OF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Final J u d g m e n t o l M o rtg a g e Foreclosure e ntered in Ihe above captioned action. I will sell the property located In Seminole County. Florida de scribed as Lot 2*8. W E K IV A H U N T CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION 2. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS. Pages 84 through 17. Inclusive. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public sale to the hiqhest and best bidder for cash at the West door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida at 11 00 A M on Ihe 14th day ot March. 1988 WITNESS my hand and ol licial seal this tith day at February. 1986 (SEAL) DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Diane K Hrummett Deputy Clerk Publish February 70. 77 1986 DEO m ___ ________ IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVIS IO N File Number 84 49 CP IN R E ESTATEO F REBECCAC TILLIS. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A TIO N The adm inistration ot Ihe estate ol Rebecca C Tlllis. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 84 8* CP. is pending In the C irc u it C ourt for Sem inole C o u n tv , F lo r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a J277I The names and addresses ot the personal representative and Ihe personal representative's al torney are set forth below All interested persons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUB LICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I I all claims against the estate and 171 any o bjectio n by an in te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid ily ol the will, the qualifications ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February 27. 1984 Personal Representative S MARSHALL C T IL L IS 110 Valencia Drive Sanlord. F lor ida 37771 Attorney lor Personal Representative W C. HUTCHISON. JR Hutchison a Mamele Post Office Drawer H 230 North P,irk Avenue Sanford. Flor,da37771 Telephone (305) 377 4051 Publish February 27 & March 6 1984 DEO 180 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 85 3307 CA 09 G STANW ICK H V t k a SIC (Nederland) B V a Netherlands Corps . Plant,If vs 0 A R E N T VAN H U H E N VAN BUREN wife ot B A R E N T VAN B U R E N it m arried , and M Y E R S VAN B U R E N and VAN BUREN. wile ol M YERS VAN BUREN. it married, and any unknown heirs, devisees, gran tees, and other unknown person* claiming by. throuqh and under t h e s a id B A R E N T V A N B U R E N . and M Y E R S VAN B U R E N . It d e c e a s e d . C I T I C O R P P E R S O N TO PERSON FIN ANCIAL CENTER OF FLO RIDA. INC JAMESTOWN VILLAG E UNIT ONE H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIATIONS, and EM M A ELLIS. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE is hereby qiven that Ihe undersiqned D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol SEM INO LE County. Florida, will on the 71st day ol March 1984. between II a m and 7 p m al Ihe West Front door of the SEM INO LE County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, otter lor sale and sail at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash, the lollowinq described property situate In SEMINOLE County. Florida Lot 1007. Block A', ol the p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d as Jamestown Villaqe. Unit One. according to the plat thereof as rerrrded in Plat Book 70 at Pages 8 and 9. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Together with a per petual nonexclusive easement lor ingress and egress as de scribed in paragraph 7 and pursuant to Grantors' reserved right as provided lor in para graph 4 ot that certain quitclaim deed recorded in O llicial Re cords Book 1107. at Page 778. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida The loregoing being subject to zoning re quirements and easements in existence as ol the date hereof. State ol tacts as shown on survey dated September 75. 1973. prepared by Jones. Wood & Gentry. Inc . as resurveyed -nd recertified on March ',8. 1974 and Ihe terms and conditions ot the Declaration ol Easements, convenants and restrictions re ccrded In Official Records Book 1100. Pag* 1173. of Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style ot which is indicated above WITNESS my hand <md ot licial saal of said Court this 74th day ol February, 1984 DA V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE C IRCUIT COURT By : Diana K Brummelt Deputy Clerk Publish: February 77. March 8. 1988 DEO 187 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o • W in te r P ark 322-2611 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 H a w .................. 7DC a HOURS — —— — — -— 8l^ NAA a0 3 C— e W f C w llff 11MVS 5.-M P.M. MONDAY tkm FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • 7 CBBMcnthtB Ham 35C a 10 cbg m cmUw Ham ADC a Cantract Ratti AvbHbMb 3 Ljttft Mmimwn DEADLINES N oon The Day B efore P u b lica tio n Sunday • N oon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . S aturday 13—Card of Thanks The tam lly ot Jannie Pielrantonl would like to express appreci ation and thanks lo those who sent cards, (lowers, food and gilts Also, many thanks to the triends who visited and gave us their support in our time ol qrlel Sincerely. Al Pietrantoni and family______ 21— Personals CRISIS PRE6NANCYCENTER ABO RTIO NCO UNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y Tests C o n f id e n tia l In d iv id u a l assistance C a l l tor appointment even,nq hours Available _ 321 7695 T H A N K SG IVIN G Novena to St Jude Oh Holy SI Jude. Apos tie and M artyr, qreat in virtue and rirh IP miracles, near kinsm an ol Jesus C h rist, tailhlul Intercessor ol all who Invoke your special partronage in lime ot need to you I have recourse Irom the dep ths ot my h e a rt and humbly beg to whom God has qiven such qreat power to come to my assistance and petition In return. I promise lo make your name known and cause you to be invoked Say Three our Fathers. Three Hail M arys, and Glorias Publica lion must be promised St Jude, pray lor us and all who invoke your aid Amen This novena has never been known to tail 23— Lost & Found 55—Business Opportunities O W N Y O U R O WN Jean Sportswear. Ladies Apparel. Childrens. Large Size. Petiles o r C o m b in a tio n s to re Hundreds ol N at'l brands. A c c e s s o rie s . IH a n d b a q s . belts, jewelry, etc I One time tee ol $13,300 to $74,500 in dudes initial inventory, store lixtures. airfare for buying trip, Iraininq and much more Have your store open within 15 days! CALL TO D AY!! MR TATE 704 774 5945 43—Mortgage* Bought A Sold DEBTS 6ETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE call: 774 1409 T IL L Y ENTERPRISES Use your home equity to qet out ot debt Call 774 1409 or stop by 833 N State 434 Suite <7. Altamonte Springs FI __Licensed Mortgage Brefcer WANT FASTER CASH? We buy your morfqaqe Quick closing, courteous service Barton B Pilcher. LIC M TG BRKR J7JJ498 We buy 1st and 7nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie Mtq Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 71—Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 R E W A R D to r In fo rm a tio n leading to live recovery ot Moluccensis Salmon Crested Cockatoo lost in the Sanford area Call 373 5059or 377 8803 Iwork number)______ 25— Special Notices 700 W 75th St. A C C T /B O O K K E E P E R , part time, trial balance, accounts receivable, payable, payroll, etc . lor an Electronic Mtg Co.. 10 yrs exp Knowl edgeable in the IBM PC. XP. computer, flexible hours, re lirees welcome Call 323 7750 A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G duct mechanics, fiberglass and I sheet m e ta l e x p e rie n c e Call 337 7004 JANI V S ALT E R N A TIV E APPO INTM ENT SETTERS no SENIOR CARE | experience |ust enthusiastic A 74 Hour loving care for senior hard workmq. great slary plus citizens Fam ily environment bonuses, eveninq hours, call. and home cooked meals Call Mister Lee 767 028)_____ 345 7148____________________ A SS EM B LY W O RKERS No experience necessary!We will 27— Nursery A tram Excellent benefits To qualify call ProSync 695 0709 Child Care EOE____ ASSEMBLER For excellent child care services Will tfiim 30 people to do h«ind 373 8474 4i\*embiy 0*iy *md Evening \hift% Lonq*ood Newer .lie * ' BECOME A NOTARY For Details 1 800 432 4754 F lor ida Notary Association 3 3 - Real Estate Courses • • • • • think,nq ol getting a • • Heat Estate License’ • We otter Free tuition and continuous Trainmq! Call Dick or Vicki tor details 6711441 373 3700 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida , Inc 59 Yearsol E xpenence1 35— Business Schools S A L E S T R A I N IN G /IN S T R U C T IO N Learn creative and effective sales techniques w hile e a rn ln q monev 345 4099 Legal Nofice TEMP PERM.............774-1348 AUTO D E T A IL PEOPLE Man aqem ent possibilities See K e lly a t J im C h u m b le y Chrysler Plymouth. Clean up d e p a rtm e n t NO P H O N E CALLS ___ ___ __ , AVON EARNINGS W OW !!! O PEN TE R R IT O R IE S NO W ttt 322 08$* CAN L IN E /F IT T IN O PEO PLE. Send resume to P O Box 194) EusliS.FI 32727 I C A N V A S S E R S - R i d e w ith closers Draw plus bonus plus i commision Call 814 1499 CASHIER. Full time Call 321 0544 or apply within 1800 French Aye . Sanlord CASHIER Convenieme store. Top salary, hospitalization I week vacation each 6 months j Other benefits Apply 702 N Laurel Ave Sanford FI 8 M to 4 30Monday thru Friday ! CLARK APPAREL i -perienred sewinq machine operators Call 322 7799 __________ CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC C O NCESSIO N workers Notice is hereby given that the M i n i m u m wage Appl y Board ol Adiustment ol the City Central Fla Zoo 37) 4471 ot Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on March 14. 1984 in the COOKS N E E D E D Great City Hall at I I M A M In order benefits Appiy in person at lo consider a request for a the Wattle House. Slate Rd 44 variance in the Zoning Ordi and I 4 Call 323 4440________ nance as It pertains to Iron! and DAILY WORKIOAILY PAY side yard setback requirements START WORK NOW! In a M l 7distrlct in Beginning at the NE corner ot Lot A. 1st Sec ol A F G Indus LABOR FORCE trial Tract, according to the Plat M itw .il — MHtnr thereof as recorded in PB 5. PG 77 ol the Public Records ot ! NO ^ FEE ! Seminole County. Florida, run S Report ready tor work at 4 AM 47*48' W . along the SE I v Line ol 407 W 1st St Sanlord Lot A. 161 40 It . thence run N 321 1590 08*15' W . 417 77 tl to the Sly ROW line ot SCL Railroad O IE T A R Y M ANAG ER must them,- jn N 81*4}’ E . along have experience with menu said ROW line 619 68 It to the and special diets, able to work NE corner ot Blk C. A F G flexible hours, good benefits Vegetable Tract, aciordmq to F o r Ihe rig h t person an Ihe Plat thereof as recorded in excellent |Ob PB 7. PG 14. Public Records ot • Apply at Debary Manor. S em ino le C o un ty. F lo rid a , 40 N Hwy 17 *2. thence run S 47*46' W . 58$ 77 tt to the POB Being all of Blk C. said A F G Vegetable Tract and part ol Lot A. said A.F G Industrial Tract and part ol lot $8. M M Smith's Subdivision, M EN 6 W O M EN according to Hie plat thereof In PB I. PG *$. ot the Public Records of Semioute County. Flonda TRAIN NOW FOR Being more specitlcal'y de CIVIL SERVICE scribed as located Ibo Albright Road EXAMS Planned use ol the property is No Hiflh School Necessary to e r e c t a n t n d u a t r i a l Positions Start As High As warehouse ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a * 9 * 2 2 HOUR decision made with respect to • 60SI OFFICE • CLERICAL any matter considered at the • MECHANICS •INSPECTORS above meeting or hearing, he XMe Ftexwiz m *M e A *a n x f may need a verbatim record ot Al Mot* Far Owwxxn eZ tu r n the proceedings Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which Ant* 4IncludePfion* No record is not provided by the National Tra in in g City ot Sanlord (FS 788 010$) B L Perkins. Chairman Sarvleo, Inc. Board of Adiustment Publish: February 77 A March •OX 201 do Evening Hard* 9. 1988 300 Nor*i French Ave DFO 188 Senior* FL »7 7 l • NOTICE • 17-62 i �71—Help W a n t* 93—Rooms lo r Rent D R I V E N * w a g *, tip *, and com m luton average U M an hourHISOBO._______________ T H E F LO R ID A HOTEL SOBOak Avenue................1714104 W M k In Iv M tS f H *fiW . S A flffO , FI. ID — H Unfurnished / Rent D U M P TRUCK D R IV E R l E x ­ perienced. n— d*d immediately. for small growing com pany. call attar 4 PM. i l l 4117._______________________ EAR N U P TO ! ! • TO <11 PE R HOUR. Paint sealant tochnl clan naactad now. No experl ence necessary, w * train. Full or part time. Call M r. Bvppirl _________ i m i w s m i E X P E R IE N C E D SALES­ CLERK needed lor new re c o rd a n d v id e o s to re In Semlnol* Centra Pleas* send resume's to Jett Clifford 4720 S Florida Ave Lakeland. FI. 13*03 E X P E R I E N C E D s e w in g machine operators wanted on all operations W * otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan Piece work rates Will train qualified applicants. S a n -D e l Manufacturing. 7740 Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanford. Call 171 3110________________ E X P E R IE N C E D P a in te rs-to r Great Ideas Painting Service Call 171 7101________________ E X P E R IE N C E D Short order cook wanted apply In person Golden Lamb Resturant 7101 5 French Ave.______________ FAST FOO D PREPARATIO N. Top salary, hospltalliation. I week vacation each « months Other benefits Apply 707 N Laurel Ave., Sanlord I X to 4 JOMonday_Frlday F IN IS H E R S Needed. 1 years experience or more. Call Bob at 171 N X __________________ FOOD A REV ER A O E manager, cook and lour waitresses. Call 171 7449 ask for M r W illiam s_______________ F R E E ROOM A BOARO In e x c h a n g e f or c le a n in g assistance Call >14 1401 H A IR S T Y L IS T Florida license required Hiqh traffic area 1771/11, alter « p m 171 024* Santord LANDSCAPE LABORERS' SI 71 hour Full time position Time and a hall tor overtime 1771111____________________ L IV E -IN / 1 0 r lady to sit and clean Must drive, not smoke, and have relerences 7M 2944 MAINICNANCE Experience in electrical, plumb mg. painting, etc Will train the rlqhl person Apply f to S. Holiday Inn M a rina. Santord M A IN T E N A N C E experienced, strong in appliances and air conditioning Apply In person at Ridgewood Arms Apt 71*0 Ridgewood Ave_________ M ANAG ER A ASST. MANAO ER TR A IN E E S , in Santord A Orlando area, good reler ences Apply in person at Joy Food Store. 2471 Orlando Dr . Sanlord M A N U F A C T U R IN 6 T o expanding has openings tor CRT operator, clerical post tion. A personnel co ordmalor Excellent co benefits. Ap pointments taken Mon Frl. b e t w e e n * A J. M e t a l M a n u f a c t u r in g Co 7911 M e llo n v ille Ave Sanlord Airport^ NO PHONE CALLSI^ M E T A L I U 11 6 I N O ERECTORS and labors Apoly a t b u lld in o lav. S a n to rd Airport between tarn lam N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N "l. L P N 's and Nurse Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duty Daily pay M E D IC A L PERSO NNEL POOL ________ Call: 171 >049________ NURSES A ID E S wanted lor ; 1 shift Must be experienced or certified Apply in person. Lakeview Nursmq Center. » I» E 2nd SI _ _ NURSESAIDES All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits OeBary Manor . 40 N. Hwy 17/4? O * Bar y ................................ E.O.E. O C C A S I O N A L PAR T T IM E help needed lor food preparation and to serve at catered parties Call between 9 I I am. Mon Frl 321 0941 Buck’s CustornCatermg __ PART T IM E Work out ot home, own hours, earn up to 110 00 per hour Call 2/4 944/ PHONE SOLICITOR immediate opening, sharp A aggressive person 14 00 hr ♦ qood bonuses. Call Terry alter 12 499 S747_ PHONE PERSONS CALL TODAYI STA R TTO O A YI 11 00 hour/up Working hours 12 4 O r l: M 9 p .m . Call: 111 0941 S Y N T H E T IC A P P LIC A T O R S needed Full or part time Work on cars, boats and aircralt No experience neces sary Earn i l l to 114 per hour Call M r Johnson in Tampa 1(11) 4(4 / l i t TRUSS ASSEMBLERS ExpeTT enced only need apply Lowe's Truss Plant 7901 Aileron Cir I Sanlord Airport and Indus trial Park area )___________ 2 MASON TENDER S Call 171 1/29 alter 1 73—Employment Wanted •5— R oom /tea rd A D U L T S L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le , located on bus route. C all:173 M Tl 97-Apartm ents Furnished/R ent Fern. Apts, tar Seatar Cltttens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phene Cells F U R N IS H E D appliances and u tllitlei Included Efficiency..................... 170 wk 2 bdrm ........................... StOOwk. Security req u ired ....... H I 1190 LAKE M ARY Ibdrm . nice for single working men Cell attar 4.177 1930__________________ SANFORD. I bdrm.. 1741 mo. security deposit 1745 Refer ences No Pets. Cell 44* 4*01 SANFORD Hug* 7 bdrm apt . complete privacy, dose to downtown. $100 week plus 1710 security deposit Cell 171 7749 or 171 494/._________________ SANFO RD— Lovely I bdrm. apartment, complete privacy, dose to downtown. 190 wk. 1700 security dep includes utilities. Call: 171 7749........... o r.............171 494/ SANFO RD Lovely I bdrm.. S7S wk. Security Dep. 1700 Call 171 494/or 171 9437 * * * IN DELTONA * # o * * HO M ESFO R R EN T• # e e 1/4-104 e 4 SANFORD 1 bdrm ., 1 both., carport, appliance!. CaH:B»0t07________________ SANFORD 1 bdrm ., |V» bath, split bdrm., carpotad. utility room with waihor, olr, newly decorated. <400 mo security <100 Call: 171 70194to 9 pm. <0. SANFORD 1 bdrm., 7 bath, family room, hoot/air, a p p . large yard. Call: 1771/10 I BDRM., Ito bath, carpet. c. h/a, appliances, garage 107-M obile Homes / Rent G ENEVA 1 bdrm. 7 ba , 2’ j acres, fenced, vacant 4/ 1 P O Box 701, Geneva, FI, 12/12 O S T E E N Late model, super clean, a/c. on golf course. Rent by week, or sell 1500 down, low monthly. Senior!, no peti. Call 119 94IS or 371 S79S_______________________ R E TA IL A O FF IC E SPACE 300 up to 7.000 sq.ft, also storage BAMBOO COVE APTS. available 322 4403__________ M * E. Airport Blvd. Bdrm . I Bath........................ 1101mo ISM Sq. FI. (ra m * showroom, 7 Bdrm . t Bath......................$140mo olfic* A work space Zoned E fficien cy..............................17*1mo C 7 Many uses on busy ar P H O N E ............................ 17144*1 tery W. M a l i c t e w t h l , Realtar.........................171-79S1. FR A N K LIN ARMS 1714410 I bdrm . I bath ..........1115mon 121—Condominium 7 bdrm , 1 'ib ath .... 11*0mon Rentals d Energy efficient apartments OConveniently located olf Hwy 1/97 SANORA- Lovely 1 Bdrm.. 2 *i a Patios overlooking courtyard bath condo Pool, tennis, and A clubhouse 1400 per month pool Call: 123 >411 (Days).________ G EN E VA OAROEN A P T . 1101 SANFORD 7 bdrm townhous*. W 71th St I A 7 bdrm. living and fa m ily rooms, a par tments available_______ eat in kitchen, inside laundry. pool^3/^nonthli^/^0i^^ LAKE FRONT I and 7 Bdrm ap ti Starling at 1101 mo Pool tennis, adults, no pets Flexi 123—Wanted to Rent bte deposit. Call 373 0/47 NEAR 14 L A K I M A R Y . L o c a te d In cavntry Mttlnq. yet neer can venlences Energy efficient oneand two bedroom apart m e n t s a v a i l a b l e . C A N T E R B U R Y AT TH E CROSSINGS. 771-1911--AD791. RIDGEW OOD ARMS APT. 71** Ridge weed Ave. 1 Bdrm 1 Bath ......................1111 7 Bdrm 7 Bath........................1190 1 Bdrm 7 Bath........................t a l l PHONE 171 4470 FOR DETAILS S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S I b d rm upst ai rs, cent ral heat/air. carpeted, dishwash er disposal 1100 per month 440 079/____________________ SANFORD $299 MOVE IN New 7 Bdrm Villas Fam ily and Adult • Eat in Kitchen • M ini Blinds • Hook ups From 1399 per month PARKSIOE PLACE APTS. Just W ol 17 97 oft 71th street Turn S on Georgia We are on the left____________________ SANFORD attractive 7 b d rm . carport, yard W ! wk . Security dep 1200 Call 321 494/or 1219432__________ SANFORD 2 bdrm . I bath, near business district Immediate occupancy No pets 74/ 4011 or 1214444 Realtor___________ S A N FO R D 2 bdrm. I bath.' central air. carpet. 1140’Mo discounted British American Realty 429 11/1_____________ S A N FO R D 2 bdrm . 2 bain, washer , d r y e r , bli nds, t l / l ' M o discounted British American Realty 429 1171 S A N FO R D -1 targe bdrm . up stairs, air. carpet, appliances, nice. S210 mo See M r Reese 9 IS A So Park Av___________ SANFORD attractive I bdrm . central heat/air. carport No pets Water paid S ill 171 1749/327 42*4________________ SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unlurmshed 1 bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 171 410/ _______411 Palmetto Ave______ 1299MOVE IN SPECIAL ON 2 BEDROOM SHENANDOAHVILLAGE C all..................................... 121 2920 CALLUS lor your re n ta l needs We manage your home We have home to rent now CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 112 749* 141—Homes For Sale ANRIOUS owner reduces older 2 story home, with pool on l 1! tot* t e r m from pork Groat tor large family 141.000 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share DELTONA young Male, imm occupancy, preferably non smoker. 1200 mo plus t/2 u tilitie s , g arage Inc. Call 244JU34 or 174J?«^alter* L A N E M A R Y . House. 110 00 w k ly . share u tilities. Call 127 7171. ask lor Bob 93—Rooms (or Rent F E R N PARKsleeping room lor rent C all 101114 1402 anytime. F O R W O R K IN G P E R S O N . tamale or male. Call Bob: 1717419 anytime.____________ SANFORD, room with kitchen A laundry privileges Private home. M l wkly. Call 171 /944 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S , own bathroom A kitchen prlvl 1enes UAIWwfclv 177 1/9* 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent LAKE M A R Y new 2 bdrm . 7 b ath , washer, d ry e r, pool. patio, air, Ians. 327 5004 SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 ba . 1110 00 mo Ist.lasl A security Call between 9 * 4.1210/11._______ SANFO RD.] bdrm. I bath, tit, A security deposit Call 321 1444___________________ / SANFORD- 1 bdrm . I>> bath home. 1410 per month plus security deposit Call: 429 00*1 days, or nights 12/104/ or 17/ 0 /5 /____________________ SANFORD. Rent or Sale. NICE. 7 bdrm, I ba . air, (enced. available now, 1191. mo ♦ tec dep. Call i l l 0*1*.________ S A N F O R D . I I * C lu b Rd. Carpeted. Prefer elderly cou pie. *171 monthly. 177 4794 S A N F O R D ] bdrm . I beta 13/1 m o. D e p o ilt 1300. L e a te Call:171 >9**________________ S A N FO R D Lovely home plus guest room and storage room, appllcances, drapes, t i l l wk., s e c u r it y dep S100. Call 171 4447 nr m 9417 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. Bad Credit? NeCredH/ WC FINANCE 141—Homes For Salt LAKE M A R Y The Crossings. 3 b d r m ., 7 bath, living room/wet bar, dining room, lem ily room/llreplace. eel In k itc h e n , s c re e n e d p a tio S97.M0. negotiable Motivated seller. C all.1711114 attar 3 pm.__________________ L IK E NEW - now root, new paint, new Interior decoration 1 bdrm., Ito bath, central heat and air, large fenced In yard B7I Valencia Ct. N. 141.500 By owner. Cell 445 3)74_________ P E R FE C T FOR ENTER T A IN IN O Large 1 bdrm. home on corner treed lot. Vaulted ceilings E x c e lle n t location C H A R M IN O tl MUST SEE AT 147.900 CALL BART R EA L ESTATE REA LTO R 727/49* S A N F O R D ] b d rm . Ito bath, very nice, many extras Must Sell Call........................171 7109 SANFORD 1 bdrm. P i bath. 14 x 70 fam ily room, central heat A air. owner pays 17.000 ol points or closing costs. 114.900 J o n n l * B u 11er / R e a I t or A s s o c i a t e , 149 1114 evenlngs/weekends Energy Realty 131-7919 S A N F O R D , downtown, w /op tlo n 1 b d rm . P i ba . 450 > alter 4. 904 7/14117 S A N F O R D -1 bdrm . P i bath Hug*, fenced, corner lot. near schools 141.900 W allace Crest Realty Inc. nt-es// SANFORD AVE. Nice home on l ' i lots toned M I Add units her* 1/5.900 FOUR CAR garage, work shop, with 7 bdrm home and new In ground pool 119.900 HOME W/COTTAOE on 7 lots NIC* 114.000 PRETTY HOME with fenced yard, large work shop. 1 bdrm . hug* screened room Great buy at 111.500 CONDO 7/7. lurniihed Will sell or leas* 119.000 OREAT TO RESTORE 7 story. 7 bdrm .downtown 14/.000 SANFORD Warehouse space tor rent 11 71 to 17 71 per sq tt 7.100 to 77.000 sq tt B#e Williamson...............773 4/47 M i l l l e C e r t e i Assoc .Inc,/Realtor 417 717) FR EE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the site, price, end general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 listings 371-27001 141—Homos For Solo STEMper NOME IN T H E COUNTRY manufactured home, toned agricultural Only 111.900 W E NAVE RENTALS CALL A N Y T IM E R EA LTO R ........................177-4991 S U M M E R L IN AVE. 7 houses. 1 bdrm . each. 140.000 each. 11.000 cash down each Seller financing. Must qualify. Bob Ball J r„ Realtor. 1314) I*. SUNLAND ESTATES Sanford 1 bdrm., 7 bath, carport, new paint, super yard, corner lot. across from lake 11.100 down, take over payment!, no credit needed. Call:425 7343________ W YNNE WOOD A R IA —o il 74th A Mellonville Av. 7 bdrm.. 1 bath, large lot. Call ... 139 1IM 7 STORY- Large lot. living room, dining room. 4 bdrm., 3 'i bath, (amity room with l l r e p la c * . 7 c a r g a ra g e , central air. heat pump, many extras Call: 177 1904 149—Commercial Proparty / Salt SALES A N D APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R ........................I l l 4111 151—Investment Property / Sale FORECLOSURE SEM INAR March 9th SIS. For Information Call- (111) 93* 7719 153—AcreageLots/Sale STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIST AN O SE LL M ORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY BRAND NEW 7 or 1 bdrm . 7 bath, central heat and air. centrally located. F H A /V A conventional financing Mid 140‘t. A M O N E Y M A K ER set up your own business or move in this 1 bdrm. I bath. 3 story home, commercial joning 117.310 O IL A N D /L A K E CO UNTY 1 acres >74.100 Phone. 171 Z4/9. F I V E M I L E S SO U TH OF S A N F O R D O F F 4 7 /- odd shaped building sit*. •3x700x17/ U./S0. owner tt nance 17.100 down *17 444 9704_______________________ LOT FOR SALE- ChuluofaSmall lot on small lake Paved street City water 14.900 O VIEDO REA LTY.INC. ___________ 3*1-4407___________ I ACAE High and dry. north ot Heathrow on Murray Court ott Long wood / M a r k h a m Rd Good deed restrictions. Under ground utilities In place Call Barry Lundin at 149 0/01 or 4911717. evenings COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker 177 t i l l e r 177-7177 4/4 Hwy- 4IS. Osteen. Fie. COUNTRY Lake front. l ’< acres w ith 7/1 b lo ck, screened porch, carp ort, workshop Beeutitul quiet are*, great lor retirees, t/1.900 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 344* Santord Av*. FOB SALE BY O W N E R 4 bdrm .. 1 bath, sun room, lem ily room end screened porch, large landscaped cor ner lot with shad* trees Close to school. Cell: 177 1170 11 \ 11 in 1(1\ l \i n I OK LAKE M ARY AREA Large 1 b d rm . hom e on g ig a n tic fenced lot with hug* spacious oaks, oversited orange end fruit trees Central heat end air. Seller will pay ell closing costs lor buyer. 119,900 AB SOLUTELY nothing down to VA buyer PICTURESQUE PLANT LO VER'S PA R A D ISE Im maculate 7 or 1 bdrm. with eepen sly* decor! P riv ac y lone*, well, kitchen equipped) Big loll Best location I M4.900. 323-5774 7404 HWY 17 97 217—Oarage Sales CARPORT SALE. Sanford. 2004 N Grandview A v* . oil 20th St Sat 1/1, * to 2. sailing contents ot home _____ • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD • ZONED FOR M O BILES! 1 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 30% Down. 10 Y r*. at 17% I From 111.1001 If you e r * looking lor e successful career in Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking for you. C ell Lee Albright today at 177 3430 Evenings 171 3**3. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 7141 PARK A V E ..............Sanford SOI Lk M ery Blvd........ Lk. M ary CONTEST PONTIAC Nobody Walks Away 7 1 Bulck Regal SI.99S 79 Honda Civic.................... 12.595 St Ford M ustang..... >1.99} 11 Pontiac Trans Am M.991 'St Pontiac Bonneville 11.991 i t Chevy Citation 17.99} ' l l Olds Cutlass Bro 14.995 ‘I t Chevy Z7S 14 995 (7 Honda Civic 14.995 17 Bonneville........... 15.995 •7 Ford Mustanq .......11.995 SlOldsCierra 14.995 '17 Pontiac Trans Am M.991 97 Yamaha Vision 1999 I '*7 VW Sclrecce..................<11.991 M O VING SALE Furn a p p lt. andmisc 1101 W 71th St Apt 204 A Call 177 SS14 M O VIN G SALE Sat and Sun March I A 7 . 9 S 1104 S Park Ave lo ll Airport Blvd and Plnecrestt __________ SAT. M ARCH 1 only 701 Odham D r ., Sanora M isc items, luggage, s m a ll household items, clothes, some tools LARRY'S M ART. 711 Santord. Av* New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 177 4t]7 L IV IN O ROOM SU ITE, with tables A c h a ir i.m a d * by Sunshine Buggy, must be seen to be appreciated 4 mons old Good deal on entire package Also have Stereo A almost new qolt bag Call 33143S1 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRAND NEW Lett In layaway. 10 year war ranty. Balance due S IM 00 cash or take over payments 111 month Call 147 1194 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation__________________ SPRINO SALE closet clearing. Mlkasa Stoneware " strawberry", silver tea set. q u n t. sporting equipm ent, clothes all sites F ri. and Sat 9 III 5. Ire * coffee 520 Vihlen Rd. near Idyllwlld * School _ SUNLAND Clothes, misc.. and cralts Fri A S at. * 4 40* Juanita Ct. Call 171 4755 2i f —Wanted to Buy M h AIswwtwain C aw .Newspaper Nen-Ferreai M etal*........... Glass ROKOMO.......................ill-n o * 221—Good Things To Eat STRAW BERRIES You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farms. Hester A v * . Santord. 177 174/. 223—Miscallanaous 113—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E LE V IS IO N Zenith 71“ color console color television. Orglnal price over 1*00. balance due 1744 cash or ta k e o ve r p a y m e n t s 119 month Still In warranty NO M O NEY DOWN. Free home tria l: no obligation. C all 447 1394 day or pita.__________ OOOO USED T .V ’S 111 and UP M iller's 3419 Orlando Or. Cat! 177 0113 T .V . COLOR COMS O L I, tee 91. many to choosa from. Pierce's T V . B ayw oo d B usiness ^•ntarAOBjjjpd^ltaML air. am tm radio. X clean 1410down 111 14/0 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt euto transtllO . can pull A rebuild yours 1771 ano up Guaranteed lor as long as you own your vehicle Stave:..........................171 M74 11 SAVE »* Rebuilt auto transmission 1110 can pull A rebuild yours. 1775 and up 90 days guarantee Call 377 1990 239—Motorcycles and Bikes YA M A H A FJ 1100 May I I •uropean model. IM HP. 4000 miles 13.999 MS 791 711/ A L U M IN U M SCREEN ROOM I It a 75 ft . Metal shed 9 x 10. 243—Junk Cars 19*1 Skylark Travel trailer 17 tt In excellent condition Will sell separately or as package TOP DOLLAR P A ID I or Junk A Please w rit* Walter La Rue Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment 177 5990 P O Box 1/1. Lake Monro*. FI 17/4 / _ ___ ______ FOR SALE S P IN E T - Consol* 1M1 RINI Rl*l IT » C Cl*. Piano bargain, wanted re •RRIK. UM ( 1 A ts a r sponsible party to take over , MAIL U (t MR 1 3 , 3 0 3 low m onthly paym ents on Spinet piano See locally call m i umo l* roe M r, Perry t (00 4*7 4*74 ur tu rn TtAlU* O l COLOR Portable TV and a set of Iron stone dishes- black 1M4 TRIMS I f rt TUM I and white. *14 *407______ •M O N K PBRSOMt ‘2495 K S n, '5695 CALL TOO AYI START TOO AYI 191—Building M aterials 323-2121 or 425-5090 DC BARY AUTO A M arin* Sales Across the river, top of hill 1/4H w y 1/97 DeBery 14*414* F IR E N Z A I x - ' ( 1 . 4 door, air, stereo. 1 speed, new tires Cell 4/1 4414 _ _____ FO R D ESCORT STATION WAOON 'l l . 4 speed, t t MO 172 44/1 FORD F ISO 19*4. 14.000 m. A/C. V I . PS. PB. 171 1191 S/.S00 OBO T R A N S A M - 7 2 . 411 H O . automatic, a ll Possie rear end UMO 771 /4 /9 ___ 19*2 HONDA IMOOX 1 speed lies in ir ALL STEEL BUILDINO S at Dealer's Invoice. 1.000 to 10.000 sq ft. (M l) 241*2*1. collect. Call 47*-2197 231-Cars 199—Pets A Supplies *M YT0M A U T0* ★ AUCTION + DOBERMAN PUPPIES. A K C. C h a m p io n lin e s . B l a c k . 1700 00 Call 173 10*7 Hwy 97................. Daytona Beach * * * * * Helds a • a a a * PUUIC AUTOAUCTION 209—Wearing Apparel E vtry Thurs. Nita at 7 : » PM * W here Anybody * * Can Buy o r Sell! * W EDDING GOWNS Site 4 to 70. some new. some used but ell beautiful with low price tags Call 171 O tll Weekends and after 4 Far more datails I-9*4-711-Mil ami rami*. >16,775 15.4* heur/up Werk tng hears 13-4 Or l:!*-9 p .m . m 1ts i snaa scmtt it >4995 «.«. ISS7 RUM ( M U IT lf(0 T TO (0U 15 0 0 5 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT C la rk M o to r H om e & R V C e n te r S2S Hwy. 17-92 N 699-0757 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Cleaning Service TAXES 1 yr. experience. EZ 110. 1040 A 117. 1040 114. homa service avail Call 7/4 2571 CARPET CARE -1- PLUS Expert cleaning, turn draper auto Int , repairs, free est Sen Cit Dls S71 «Vi« 24hrs INCOME TAX A typing sarvic* Pick up and delivery E Z 1/. 1040A l i t , 1040 IIS . extra Electrical torm^^act^2^99^^^^^ Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST , W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FO R W IN D S O N O D EV .. CORP.. A CEN TRAL F LO R ID A L E A D E R I M ORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A LLTO O A YI CARPORT SALE 2410 Lake Av*. Apt 8 . Childrens clothes andmisc F rl and S a l 44__ DEE R R U N —Remodeling, ev a ry th in g goes F u rn itu re , baby items, bird cage, and many m ist Items 502 Dew Drop Cove. Casselberry Sat and Sun S M t o l BRASS FO O T R A I L BAR STOOLS- K In Brand N ew ' Retail 1149.91 Good buy. 199 each. Save 1710 purchasing 1 495 4511 or 139 1110__________ F R E E Z E R . F rig id o lr *. 71 7 cu lt, upright. 10 m ol old. still under warranty, only used 4 m os. pd 1100 . sell tor 1100 O BO . Call 177 5794__________ THE COUNTRY BECKONS 1 b d r m , 7 bath, corner fireplace, paddle fans, eat in kitchen, central heat A air, pool, dining area, fenced 141.000 TH E R IO H T BUY 1 bdrm. 7 bath home in English Estates, eat in kitchen, dining room, llreplac*. screened pool, and patio with wet bar A grill. Insid e u t l l i t l e i . s p rin k le r system. 4 tt. privacy fence. 1110.000 repossessed M ake beet offer. Call................................. 172 xiix C H R Y S . N e w Y o rk e r 7 * . excellent cond SI.M0 neq Cell: 177 <411 or 377 1911 eves CONSULT OUR FA LL IN LOVE 1 bdrm. 1 bath, large rooms, formal dining room, sits on 3 lots, family room has potential lor 4th bedroom. 140.000 ID E A L FOR E N T E R T A IN IN G 4 bdrm. 7 b4lh. 7. I l l sq tt. split plan, paddle lent, II x IS patio, central heat A a ir. eat In kitchen, sits on triple corner home sit*. 144.100 C H IV Y . MONTE C A R LO -71 F R A N R L IN 14 ft., n Johnson, new trailer, new tires, new power heed In motor, asking >1700 OBO 377 1474 111—Appliances / Furniture FANTASTIC 3 bdi m. 1 balh. and 3 to baths, large country tike kitchen, dining room, spilt p lan , c en tral heat A a ir 147.000 BY O W N E R -C u s to m b u ilt horn* Lots ol ooodies. see to appreciate 134 Plumose Or pit Santord Av at 15th Street Santord Ave. A 11th It....M l 4B7S 215—Beats and Accessories 7799 S. FrenchAv* __________ 479-3144_______ SEMINOLE COUNTY—Family home. 74 X 40. 1 bdrm 7 bath, located In Sanford's nicest park. This Is a clean, sparious home, our best buy! Price O NLY Ste.900 Cell agent O RO W W I T H S A N FO R O . 1 bdrm. 1 bath, paddle Ians, large tnsid* u tility , eat in k itc h e n , screened p orch, fenced back yard 147.100 NATIONAL AUTO SALES Hwy 44.............................1717001 4 2 9 2 M 4 o r l3 1 7 * 0 4 E v * S ^ ^ _ C H A R M IN G 1 bdrm.. 7 bath home In M e y ta lr section. Price only 119.900 WALK IN ................. D R IV E OUT IK NT (STATU! FAMILY 1917 7 b d r m Excellent condition Large kitchen, lovely screened room S304 01 monthly No payments until April *4 Cell 171 t a ll or l i t 7904 R IV E R FRONT on 4 ♦ acres. 7 bdrm.. house with greet room 1110.000 321-0759 Eve. 322 7443 LAWNS M O W ED and odd | 0bs Dependable, retired man will do your work for a price you'll like Call 121 11(4 CARR I ABB C O V I Beeutitul mobile home, asking 15.000 Will finance at 12 000 down. 121 1*2*._____________ New Or Used Oregery MeBtta Hemes.173 1700. Ren Lee M ettle Ham* Center Buying er Selling Call Us 7 BDRM ., 1 bath, appliances, hook-ups. screened patio. 11*01400 371 1213 ORBENMOUSE space tor lease, la rg e b u ild in g s . 121 1990 evenings A early A M ________ LAKE M ARY, two bedrooms, two baths P riv a te patio, abundant storage, attached garage CANTERBURY V IL LAS. n t-N T /-A D a e s 231-Cart JOHNSON outboard motor '77. 3IHP, electric with control box and cables Runs good MOO Call 172 0 0 / C A S S E L B E R R Y d u p le x , 7 bdrm , air. carport t child ok 1110 per, mo Call :/M 1141 AVA ILABLE IM M E D IA T E L Y t A 7 bdrm apartments. Fam ily A Adults 1100 00 deposit, call Rita 173 /900_______________ MASTERSUITE 211—Auctions PARK AVE. M O B ILE PARK 7 bdrm., screen room, carport, shed. a/c. many additional extras, excellent condition Adults, no pets l i t . 000 cash 777 7041. IDS—DuplexTriplex / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals LUSHLANDSCAPING 157—M oM It Homes /S a la ^400^j#curltrMTll9a^^ ♦ f—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFO RD, lush landscaping surrounds these single story one and two bedroom apart ments S A N FO R D COURT APARTM ENTS 777 I N I Ad 7 1 0 ____ _________________ THursday, Feb V, 1M B-JB o w m s We Handle The Whole B allO t Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Mbits Appliance Stnrici 74 hr. Service-.No Extra Char gel Anything Electrical...Since 1*701 Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric Service...137-2734 Electrical problems/ Don't h*s< total Call D A S Electric lor reasonable rates Licenced A Bonded M l 4010 General Services Assorted new cabinets tor sale Greatly reduced prices 177 2100 * PAC N' SEND * 104 E Commercial St Sanlord 171 111/ Packaging A Shipping inrrEimjj-taaAiMijj^jj/^Mi Building Contractors C o m m e rc ia l * R esiden tial Semlnol* Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est 1........... 171491/. ext I I Carpentry A LL TYPE S ol carpentry A remodeling 2 / years exp Call Richard G ro » 171 1977 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work 17 years exp* rlence Cell Gary 1211114 Home Improvement Quality At Reatenabl* Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Lochs. Repairs Ed D avit...........................>21 *442 "R E M O D E LIN G " Concrete Shingles Sheds Painting Porches Drywall Siding In t/E x t Cedar Decks. Almost Everything Landclearing THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work Free estimates caii it? le u Lawn Service LAWNSERVICE. CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No job too small Call ...... 171 9441 COMMERCIAL All Paper* Vinyls 15yrs Exp ; PAPER HANGING A commercial 15 ence Free Esi Taylor at 121 402J Residential Fabrics 122 AalO Residential yrs expert Call Roy Plumbing Freeestamates 121 T0K Masonry C O N C R E T E ......... CO N C R E T E Patio, dr i veway. si dewal k SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Company 12t 14(2 Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality at retonable prices Specialmng in Fireplaces/Buck C all:.............................M l 121 (724 Moving & Hauling LOU'S H AULING Appliances junk, firewood, qarqage. etc Call 121 411/ ( am In 1 pm Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 1 I f E. Secord St.. Sanlord 17742(7 Painting Home Repairs Paper Hanging HAN D Y M A N House pamtmq and pressure cleaning. Re sonabiv prices, tree estimates C all.................................323 IW» V IC K E R Y PLU M B IN G all Ot Seminole Co work at reasonable Master Plumber with serving Quality prices M Yrs. ^^p*ri*nc^CalL4*^SI^^^ Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D.J. En terprises. ( M l) 133 7493. Tree Service All TreeSerVlc* • Firewood Woodsplitter lor hire Call Attar 4 P M _____ 123JC*a ECHOLS TREE SERVICE* Free Estimates! Low Prtcesl Lie...Ins...Stump O rlndtnq.tp*! 121 7179 day or nit* "L et the Professionals do it". Well D rilling SAVE M O N E V tl Shallow Wells lor lawn. pool, garden, etc I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS L ie .. Reasonable...... 111(41/ Windows R E PLAC EM EN T W INDOW S They are custom made and burglar proul Call lor F R E E estimate (14 1499 �*• » V » i i ♦ i ? r t f t f 1 1 T T f r V 4 ^ * v * " * n « ^ « W , S«nford^FI.___TNuriday, Fab. V . i m •LONDIE A MUR OF ------------- JffANS, IstY A X uffT ffMAr» VO uff \M A « r I 'L l - 1 C A N T H C iff l IIW? by CMc Young O O ■tTHBA THffM / WITHOUT ] r »/ High Fat Diet Effective But Can Be Unhealthy DEAR DR. GOTT - I was unusual one as well. Although Riven a diet by my local hospital. the chances arc good that your It guarantees a loss of 10 pounds son will not Inherit your dif­ penis. a week and seems to consist ficulty. this reassurance may do | hope your wife Is more mostly of saltInc crackers, hot l i t t l e t o a l l e v i a t e y o u r understanding than she appears dogs, peanut butter and Ice psychological pain. I think you to be. It seems to me that she ts cream. The description says It should sec a urologist In a reinforcing your feelings of cmhas been proven safe. Could you teaching center. In conjunction barrassmeni. You have the gift with other specialists, the dot-tor comment on this diet? o f caeh other and a healthy DEAR READER I have may be able to offer you surgical child. by M ori Walker BEETLE BAILEY several objections to the diet In options that can enlarge your question. It Is a 1,000-calortc. OKAY. YOU HEA R ? THE MEN VUANTEP Answer to Previous Punle high-fat diet. That in Itself may 3 Skinny fish ACROSS THE GENERAL. TO LET THEIR I SEE Ik* harmful. In view of recent 4 Sit □ DEB GOOD DDE NO EVERY M AIRf BEARP9 EROWON, attention focused on I lie dangers 5 Noun suffix 1 Black bread HARM BIVOUAC, 5 IR □B E D E B E E M in of dietary cholesterol and other 4 JapaASM 6 Lord IN □ODD □EBBO BEB fats. currency 7 Harvest THAT T n n n c n n eebb Proponents of the diet claim 7 Brim 8 Doesn't exist □ D C B G B sustained weight losses of 10 10 Tinta (cont.) □B O D E B B B O B B B pounds a week. In my opinion, a 12 Povarty-war 9 First copies patient who loses 10 pounds a 0D EE BOED BED agency (abbr.) (abbr.) week Is going to lose substantial 13 Actor Parker 11 Rested in chair □ B E D G D D E E n n amnund of protein, too. wltleh is 14 Spicy stew 13 Housing agency □E D D D B E IDBEDB 15 Sphere unhealthy. (abbr.) ODD BED Finally, this diet is not suitable 16 Chriatian 18 Even (poet.) □ n n n ebbbbbb Andersen for the long-term treatment of 20 Samuel's □D B B B M 9B DDBD THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom obesity because It will result In 17 Rocky teacher EBB EDGED ODBC P Mountain park 22 Sincere malnutrition. IC|A|S|S| ow A -SCALE OF l-ro-10, MOW_^ □O B B E D E MK\ A.UUI.UAtAUUt AtAt 9 Js !N » THAT BEOU^rM TOO I think it makes more sense for 19 Bounded 23 Tobacco chew Merman 24 Unfasten w eigh t -con sciou s p eop le to 21 WOULP HDU, UH, W E A\E Af- A>J CAMWD, BOOBFACE? 4 7 Soak flax 31 Close follow a nutritious diet that will 23 Building corner 25 Petroleum £MPLCVEP?...I WANT 48 Shade of tan 33 W rite off 27 Greek latter enable them to lose pounds derivatives 4 9 Red (comb, 39 German article (average: two pounds per week) 32 Entity 26 Virginia willow form) 40 Highest note 33 Literary and even tu ally m aintain an 28 Chemistry 50 To and 42 W ear sway miscellany appropriate body weight. In my (abbr.) 52 Lair 43 Campus area view, the best diet for tills 34 Colossal 54 Ear (comb, 29 Dominate 44 Exhort purpose is low in fat and simple 35 Unemployed form) 45 Organ of sight 30 Amorous look carbohydrates (sugars) and high 36 Adult males 1 7 i 37 Singer In protein, vegetables and fruits. Fitigerald To give you more Information. 11 I 10 '1 I'm sending vou a free copy of 38 Back to back |Fr.) 14 is by Bob Montana mv newsletter. WEIGHT CON­ 4 0 Oriental ARCHIE T R O L T H R O U G H C A L O R IE 17 20 it potentate w wy 'p y o u a sk t . POES ...BU T H 6 v . . . y o u Ttf CONTROL. Other readers who — f / V\A ^ STAND AC O U O SE If s o ^ e e o p y N B E P 1V E P 1O A U would like a copy should scud 75 41 W orkers 22 cooperative P lffS T A I 0 , ATTENTION f cents plus a long self-addressed, 43 Search P ' P N ' T you 24 7J 75 26 21 I f 30 J1 stamped envelope to P.O. Hox NOT THIS 11 ^ B e rry t 46 Not as common SECONP. 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Ik50 Storm 32 sure to mention the title. 51 Artificial lan­ DEAR DR. G OTT - I have a IS 34 guage v e ry personal prob lem . My 53 Resound penis, when erect, is only 2 55 Be furious 19 36 invites long. I've tried all kinds of 56 Last letter mall order devices hut to no (Brit) avail. I'm 24. and this is a great 57 Jog 46 e m b a r r a s s m e n t . I h a v e a 58 to Joy 2-year-old son and don't want 59 Compass point SI 52 S3 him to go through what I have. 6 0 Japanese plant EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider 56 ss Mv wife is always saying I am sr unable to satisfy her. Do you DOWN HEY... WHATS BUSINESS IS OFF SOMEWHAT.. 0K.OK.G/A/1ML 54 have anv suggestions? H A P P E N IN G O O H W ? <2*)5UME£ SPEEDING IS DOT s,__ A 6EES 1 Greek letter DEAR READER - Yours is not 27 UUHAT IT SHOULD BE...THE (C| I IMS I., M A In, only a personal problem, it is an 2 Christmas Y FORECAST IS GLUM... W IN AT BRIDGE ---------------------^ by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS f ’«m «* r**-*' ^ ^ Cv#t* •v,-** r. *•»* •* NO. . . P R IV IN IG W ITH B A LD T IR E S ! W H A T FD R - • S P E E D IN G ?! r l'M A F R A IP I'M G O IN G To H AVE T o GIVE y o u A T IC K E T , M R . R JN N Y y by W arner B rothers BUGS BUNNY THE NATIVES \ RIGHT/ Vi'EP SEEM REST- ) B E T TE R LESS... *— / RUN FOR T S O L I? THEM s owe PRE— ( T H A T W E R E N 'T R E ALLS F R E - SHRUNK SHCRT5. SHRONK l 5 dum m y, putting In the 10. which forced out the ace Irons west For delender West, what next? A club would allow de­ clarer to make both the jack and the king while lie shed diamonds fro m d u m m y . T h e a r e ol diamonds would make South's king a winner, whereas playing the last spade would lei declarer trump in dummy while throwing a low diamond from her hand FRANK AND ERNEST bv Bob Thaves THINK, l i t NATIONAL BANK but don't get any ideas ic-Sri 2-27 -T rA u ti - by Jim Davis .JON 5HOULP NEVER LEAVE | HI5 BUNNV SLIPPERS UNPERTME BEP ALONE by T. K. Ryan m V HORSE! ^ VVWATFOft?! r especially true in your business relationships. TA U R U S (April 20-Mav 20) Tills is a good day to negotiate important matters. He extremely YOUR B IR TH D A Y fair with others and they, in F E B R U AR Y 28. 1986 turn, will give you benefits Your leadership qualities will without you requesting them. grow stronger and stronger with GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) Tin­ each passing muntli in tin- year types of work or career op­ ahead. Destiny might place vou portunities that surround you in the forefront of something now are grander than usual. large. Anything Is possible. PISCES (Fell. 20-March 20) CANCER (June 2 1 July 22) Assignments that will lie i-asy The impression you make tin for you to perforin today could others today will be lasting and he to o d i f f i c u l t f or y o u r favorable. Your actions will draw associates. Don't delegate criti­ friends In you. cal tasks. Major changes arcLEO (July 25-Aug. 22) It's to ahead for Pisces in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph your advantage today to try to predictions today. Mail SI to close or tie down situations Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. financially meaningful to you. Hox 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH Profits are possible. 45201. He sure to state your VIRGO (Aug. 25-Sept. 22) Fun zodiac sign. and excitement are waiting lor A R IE S (March 21-April 19) you today where the bright People with whom you've beep lights and action are. Don't lucky previously will he lucky deprive yourself of enjoyment by lor you again today. This will he beluga loner. OH, VE5! IT W0U.C7 IM P O R T A N T H U H ijY o M P L E T e L Y { THWART NUCLEAR WARFARE, ANNIE/ Vi LL t H«m LEAPIN' LIZARPS / BECAUSE WHY W0UIP IT W001P ANYONE WANT T'STOP "PAPPY* PIMINI5H THE P0HEH FROM POUT OF THE THAT? r = s GOVERNMENTS WITH NUCLEAR ARSENALS. m O il «• 13M ♦ y 10 4 2 ♦ w 7 5.1 SOUTH ♦ K Q II) ♦ 9 765 ♦ K 7 Vulnerable Kast-West Dealer South W eil North Hast Pass Pass Pass 2♦ 4V Pass Pass South 1 NT 2* Pass L IB R A (Sept. 25 Oct 25) Possibilities tor material gains will he rearing ilii ir loving heads tor you today He sure to use your Midas touch. S C O R P IO (Get. 24-NOV.22) Today you will he both imagina­ tive Mid Im Ly. and tills combi­ nation could spell substantial benefits. Devise ways to belter vour lot in life. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 25-Dee. 21) Play out your hunches to­ day. especially those you feel wiil contribute to the security ol your loved ones. Your percep­ tions are winners C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jail. 19) Mixing with a large group could turn out quite advan­ tageously lor you today. Valu­ able contacts will be circulating somewhere in the pack. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Conditions are growing more fertile, and soon you will he reaping rew ards from those ambitious seeds you've planted. Keep nurturing the sprouts. by Leonard Starr ...THIS PEFEN5E SYSTEM O' "PAPPY'S* IS PRETTY MR. STANFA5T? WHATS WRONG' WITH THAT!? TR O U B LE ! ♦ A 6 5 .1 ♦ A984 A N N IE ®iweunii«d Fh u i 5,nd**i« me IS IN BIG EAST ♦ 952 »K3 ♦ K J 10 2 No doubt there were many more exciting hands that Nicola could 1i*lI us about from her World Championship win last October lit Hrn/il. hut today's certainly demonstrates the easy and unerring technique and characterizes a winner. W h a t The Day W ill B rin g ... c hasin g a horsefiY! WEST ♦ J H6 4 HOROSCOPE f TUMBLEWEEDS ♦ 6 Opening lead ♦ 4 i GARFIELD NORTH M7-M ♦ A 73 ♦ A J 10 8 4 2 ♦ J 98 l ) § Tin- Venice Cup. emblematic <>l tt'iiinni's world-tram suprctuary. was mirr again won by the tram from Grrat Hrltatii last Ortobrr. Ntrola South Is our ol the mrmhrrs ol that tram, and today wr srr hrr in action with a oral llttlr play iirilish methods involve an opening no-trump structure «>! 12-15 high-eard points, ami the two-diamond response by North was a Jacoby transler hid. That's the way they arrived .11 lour hearts. Now let's see how Nicola gave hersell the best chatter to make it. D eclarer won the opening spade lead in her hand, cashed a s e c o n d s p a d e an d p a ly c d another to dummy's ace. Only now dal she play a club from 2* 27 M - li • -WILL THAT HOLi Otif H0LP SUFFICIENT,L i AIN'T YOU SIR? FiGGERIN' on FEEPIN' TKKI0? X /< j �,* '» C Shoemaker Construction Inc. employees o f Sanford p ut expertise to w ork d u rin g construction o f 127-home Kaywood subdivision in Sanford. G ro w th , R B jI u a k N iu Herald S ta ff W riter sldcnttal construction was a $250 mil­ lion Industry In Seminole County last year, slowing from 1984 yet challenging local govern­ ment to provide services for the new development which building officials predicted will continue In 1986. Residential construction declined from 8.585 b u ild in g p e rm its w ith a to ta l v a lu e o f $381,043,470 In 1984. to 6.305 permits with a value of $254,871,957 through November 1985. December construction figures were not available Finding S o m e S for the county or its seven cities. Although multi-family housing was still an aflordable alternative for new residents, singlefamily housing caught the spotlight In 1985. reversing the previous year's trend which saw apartments and condominiums popular in much o f the county. In Seminole County. 2,594 permits valued at $169,704,310 were Issued for single-family home construction last year, compared with 3.711 permits valued at $85,167,647 for multi-family housing. In unincorporated Seminole County, vulues for ally. There are roughly 500 farms in Seminole County. A b o u t 165 f a r m s d e a I p r im a r ily In liv e s to c k and poultry. In that number there is one dairy farm and 27 that are homes to hogs and pigs. The value of local cattle and livestock is estimated at about $823,000 and poultry is valued at $520,000. according to the ag agent. Agricultural extension agent Bill Lewellyn. provider of this information, and other county agricultural experts are available to advise growers, farmers and cattlemen. They can be contacted at the county government complex at Five Points or reached through the county number at 323-2550. Their office Is also the home of the county's home economist, Barbara Hughes, who provides homemaking tips and oversees the 4-H program for youngsters. L e w e lly n sa id the sta teo p e ra te d S a n fo rd F a rm e r's Market on U.S. Highway 17-92 is the only "farm er's market" In the county, although there are m any privately-run roadside fruits and vegetables stands. In c lu d in g th ose Inside flea markets. Manager of the 51-year-old Sanford market. Wendell Moore, said his office Is open during regular business hours five days a week, but the 23 tenant brokers who deal in statewide grown crops set their own hours. The market no longer func­ tions as a retail outlet, but serves as an area where truckers from throughout the state load up for out of state runs of crops, which Moore estimates has a value of $25 million value to the local economy. - $ m u Lodcn hom e c o n s t r u c t io n figures, w ere 1964/85 mulU-famlly homes were the favorite In Sanford. Casselberry and Altamonte Springs. while m ulti-fam ily housing totalled $42,604,881 for the same period. Overall residential construction In the unin­ corporated areas decreased from 2.513 permits with a .value o f $178,646,542 In 1984 to 1.998 permits valued at $178,359,164 In 1985. In only two of Seminole County's seven cities. Oviedo and Casselberry, did residential construc­ tion Increase from 1984 to 1985. Single-family housing led in three o f the cities — Oviedo. Longwood and Winter Springs — while In Oviedo, residential $26,831,922 business la 1965. $9,937,313 In 1964. Single-family housing construction totaled $25,371,374 last year compared to $1.460348 for multi-family housing. Oviedo City Planner Randy Cohen said a lack of high density zoning and sewer service In Oviedo See GROWTH, page 2 County Job Market Mostly In Services O rn am en tal P lan ts M ost P ro fitab le Crop Acreage devoted to celery, on ce a staple in S a n fo rd 's econom y (Sanford was once known as the celery capital of the world), has dwindled In recent years from about 7.(XX) to just 300 In all of Seminole County. Overall, atxrit 51.500 acres of Seminole's 205.440 total acres are devoted to agriculture, and that Industry employs about 600 farm workers, according to a county agriculture extension agent. Because winter freezes in 1983 and 19H4 look their toll on the area citrus Industry, what once was a $1.7 m illion a year industry has is now accounting for about $400,000. according to that agent. Much of the land once used for citrus groves has been taken for other crops, while still others have been developed for housing and commercial development. About 1.200 acres of county land remains as citrus groves, with the former pre-freeze total being about 2.400. roughly 50 percent. Growers who want to replant citrus can't because of the fear of the spread of citrus ranker, which Inis brought a ban on the side of seedlings, the agent said. In Seminole County today, ornamental plants are the most p r o f i t a b l e c r o p a m l 86 greenhouses and nurseries do more than $18 million in annual sales. Cabtragr has taken over as king of the vegetable crop In Seminole County with the typi­ cal annual yield coming from 2.200 acres. * Cucumbers are pushing for the top spot with a usual annual planting of 1.800 acres a year. Vegetable crop revenue adds up to about $15.6 million annu­ s in g le - fa m ily $120,827,544 based on fiscal year By Su m b Loden Herald Staff Writer Seminole County’s Job market Is prim arily service-oriented, with half the 120.000 employed working In retail sales, restau­ rants. in the health field, busi­ ness s e rv ic e s — in c lu d in g computer service — along with amusement park, recreation Reid and hotel work. That’s according to Sterling Tuck, a labor market analyst for the state. Although he says he has no age p ro file on the ty p ic a l Seminole County worker. Tuck said women are 43 percent of the work force and 89 percent of those women arc white. That same white to minority ratio Is across the board, he said. Most workers In Sem inole County are employed at malls, s t o r e s and s h o p s , w it h manufacturing being limited in the county, but with construc­ tion work opportunities in­ creasing. Tuck said. The greatest Job opportunities are In A lta m o n te S p rin gs. C asselberry and Longw ood. along the major roadways. In those service-oriented Jobs, ac­ cording to Tuck, although cur­ rent commercial and residential development In the north section of the county — the Sanford. Longwood. Lake Mary area — continue to provide similar op­ portunities and those Job op­ portunities are expected to In­ crease In that sector o f the county over the coming years. Farm workers who at one time represented a major part of the work force In Sanford now only represent 2 percent o f the Donald B urk, owner of Don and Ruth B urk fa rm s In Lake county’s total work force. Tuck Monroe, sm iles approvingly a t cabbage crop In one of his said. However, he added. In field s off W. S.R. 46 near 1-4. Cabbage becom ing a top crop in seasonal peaks an influx of migrant workers might push the Seminole County. 4 percentage to five. M any resid en tial areas o f South Seminole County serve primarily as "bedroom ” com­ munities for many who work In Orange County. Tuck said. Sem inole C ounty's average u n em p lo y m e n t rate stayed around 4 percent In 1985. a drop from the 5 percent average for 1984. he said. The national unemployment figure for 1985 averaged about 7 percent. Employment Increased by 3.5 percent over 1984 in '85. he said, and the average growth rate in em p loym en t In the county In 1985 was 5.5 percent. Job Service of Florida, the s ta te ’ s em p lo ym en t agen cy which provides free Job informa­ tion. Job finding assistance, vet­ erans Job services. Job counsel­ ing and other Job services such as testing, maintains two offices In Seminole County. Located at 2460 Park Ave.. Suite 101. Sanford, telephone: 322-7322. and at 2706 Wells A ve.. Fern Park, telephone: 331-0100. these agencies are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. T h e r e a re m a n y p r iv a t e em ploym ent agencies In the county which charge varying fees for their services. State em p lo ym en t agen cy personnel say caution should be taken In choosing one of those agencies. Although many are reputable and have a long stan­ ding In the community, there Is a great turnover or ownership in the business and new owners m ay operate differently, the state agency personnel pointed out. Questions about such agencies can be made at the state agency or to local and area chambers of commerce. �Industry 7— Evening Herald A H erald A d v e rt!ta r HOW WE T hendpy. F t l. tt, H H U k iM a r y ...Growth Continued from page I It'd •” t h r primarily single-family home develop- ment there. Const met Ion began on the 782-acre Alafaya Wttods planned unit development In south Oviedo slated to Include 398 acres of singlebunlly bousing and 122 acres of multi-family housing Oilier single-fam ily construction Included Oviedo Terrace in northwest Oviedo and a number ol small developments in all parts of <*v|cdo. ( olien said. lie piedirled building will shift south of town toward Alafaya Woods and the 1.500-acre Kiverwood Subdivision which the city annexed last year. Cohen said the housing boom In Oviedo Will p re v a il th is y ea r. Large e m p lo ye rs lik e Wrstlnghnuse. Martin Marietta and the Universi­ ty ol Central Florida, all located within about 11 miles o f Oviedo, attract residents to the nearby town, he said. The growth, however, will also continue to burden city services, namely transportation, so 198t> will also bring plans to deal with the new development. Cohen said. A transportation study to analyze future road needs will be completed In April. Transporatlon Impact fees went Into effect Jan. 1. Long wood A lack of available land space and sewer rapacity led to decreased residential construction tu I.ongwood last year, according to City Planner ( hris Nagle. Homebuilding deelined from 140 permits with a value of $21,574,171 In 1984 to 125 permits v a lu e d at S8.681.279 In 1985. Single-family housing Iasi year accounted for I I 1 building permits with a value of $7,639,280 .iik I multi-fumilv housing for 15 permits valued at 91,0-11,999. l b- 100-unit Hidden Oaks Estates o ff I logwood Hills Road, ill northwest Longwood. vlll in i lie last large residential development the nv will experience. Nagle said. During 1980-85 there was rapid development l.i-ngwood goi discovered. Now the town Is starting to mature and development Is slowing down.' be said. Fewer and fewer sites arc uall.iblr and land costs have Increased for the •• imiiiiing smaller parcels. Nagle said. He predicted that Longwood’s growth will remain pretty steady" in 1986 and that the SI-. lark scucr plant expansion could spur more •’ inli! family housing there. W in ter Springs mier Springs also saw a decline In residential >l< . •iopm en t. from 451 permits valued at s.>7 ins i()5 In 1984 to 373 permits valued at * ' I 11*7.703 in 1985. ' Viliter Springs joined the move toward le family housing. Permits for 340 singlem ilk h o m e s with a total value of S16.972.411 highlighted the construction picture In 1985. nmpnred to 33 permits for $7,115,292 for null! liimlly housing. In Lakr Mary, residential development re­ mained steady but relatively unchanged from 1984 to 1985. with 97 permits valued at $7 million Issued last year for single-family housing. The 645-acre Tlmacuan development and Crystal Lake Estates on Old Lake Mary Road were examples of single-family housing which got off the ground In Lake Mary last year. Other developments, sitch as The Village, a 400-unit apartment complex ofT Lake Mary Boulevard, were In the permitting process last year but are slated to be constructed In 1986. A footnote to residential construction in 1985 was Lake Mary's long-range approach to deal with future growth. City Building OfTlclal Stanley Welling said the city "accomplished a lot” In the area of planning Including new zoning regulations, a land devel­ opment code and updated comprehensive plan. Another plus for Lake Mary was the completion of its 91.4 million water plant which came on line the end o f December. Welling said the city Is trying to "handle growth before It gets here.” "W e can learn from what others have done. Wc haven't experienced growth as other cities have.” he said. Welling predicted that both residential and com m ercial growth In Lake Mary will be occurring along the Interstate 4 corridor. Sanford Multi-family housing held Its own In 1985 as It continued to attract first-time home buyers. Sanford Zoning Inspector Bcttlc Sonncnbcrg said. Apartment and condominium construction accounted for much of Sanford's residential development last year, with 21 permits valued at •5.467.668 In multi-family construction issued in 1985. compared with 81 permits valued at $2,858,440 Issued for single-family home con­ struction. Multi-family construction in Sanford last year Included developments such as the Sailpolntc apartments on Seminole Boulevard and the Pincridgc condos on Old Lake Man* Boulevard. Residential construction In Sanford declined from 400 permits valued at 942.591.841 In 1984 to 102 permits valued at 98.326.108 In 1985. Large scale construction, such as Seminole Centre on U.S. 17-92. was more on the upswing last year, as developers sought to provide shops, restaurants and other sendees for new residents. " I f there is residential growth, commercial growth will be behind It. One follows the other.” Sonncnbcrg said. Sanford Is "optim istic" that development will continue there in 1986. particularly In the western section of town, she said. "That's what we're planning for and on." Sonncnbcrg added. Casselberry In Casselberry, residential construction In­ creased from 82 permits valued at 95.753.206 In 1984 to 109 permits valued at 911.581.558 In 1985. Multi-family housing led the way with 72 permits valued at 99.747.866 compared to 37 permits valued at 91.833.692 for single-family homes. One of the residential construction projects begun last year In Casselberry was the m easure u p Til 5 41 <$>/ W e are a manufacturer of Boy’s Activewear, proud of our business and proud to be a part of Sanford. 3 years young, we look to the future for growth and continued success. Our factory is a model for the industry...a new building houses clean, comfortable working facilities where our “ Family” of employees work in an atmosphere that encourages self­ development. If you are interested in joining our “Family’^ please contact us. W e welcome your interest. M SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd. 321-3810 Sanford Continued to page 3 IImrnmMmmm M A K E T H E R IG H T C H O IC E eem R H E E M CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING .... 'XM 251 R A II I# .... I N O M A TTER H O W LARGE OR S M A LL, R H E E M H AS A SY STE M T H A T FITS YO U R H O M E C O O L IN G A N D H E A T IN G N EED S. When buying an air conditioning and heating system, It’s important to select a unit that’s precisely right for your home, climate, family and lifestyle. What’s right for a family of four in a 2,300 square foot home in Portland, may not be the best system for a family of two with the same size home in Sanford. RHEEM. . . 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LET US ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS AND HELP DETERMINE YOUR NEEDS A T S A N F O R D HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING S i n c e 1965 RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — IN D U STRIAL WE M AKE H O U SE �Industry Evtning Herald a Herald Advertiser Thursday, Feh. 27, im - 3 Deltona Was Construction Boom Area By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer The county building depart­ 1985. up from $66,374,063 the Helen had 12. lie La ml hud 42. ment Issues permits for new prrvlous year. added to Orange City's 21. All Residential single family home construction in the southwest In Lake Helen, the trend was totaled for 1985. southwest c o n s t r u c t i o n v a l u e d at sector of the county including repeated. Single family residen­ Volusia County experienced an $106.0(16.125 look place in Deltona. Cassadaga. Osteen. tial construction values climbed increase o f 651 resid en tia l southwest Volusia County In DcBary. and the unincorporated to $284,627. from $136,250 in permits over 1984. 1 9 8 5 , a n I n c r e a s e o f areas of tak e Helen and Dctand. 1984. Dctand was also up in Commercial permits and con­ $36,141,797 over 19H4's con­ The county Issued 2.185 resi­ 1985. to $ 1 ,9 0 1 ,9 0 0 . from struction values dropped in struction value of $69,944,328. dential building permits In 1985. $1,115,350 the previous year. 1985. although values of con­ The hoom area in construction That figure rises to 2.260 when Hut in Orange City, the growth struction in Luke Helen and the o f single fam ily homes was the area's three incorporated s l o w e d , d e c r e a s i n g fro m county areas Increased. Overall, unincorporated Deltona, which cities are Included. 1984 activity $2,318,665 In 1984 to $804,595 the values of projects fell to reportedly accounted for 80 wus lower, with u total of 1.609 in 1985. Orange City issued five $10,478,542 In 1985. from percent o f the permit activity in residential permits Issued. fewer single family residential I984's $12,667,444. with only the county's building permit T h e construction value of construction building permits in 12 fewer permits issued In 1985 departm ent The final total also s in g le fa m ily h o m e s wi t h 1985 us well, down to 21 front than 1984. includes building activity in the permits Issued by the county 1984 s 26. The biggest decrease in activi­ cities of Detatul. take Helen, alone — Including the Deltona In addition to the county's ty occured In Dctand. where 35 and Orange City. area — was $103,095,013 In 2.185 perm its Issued. Lake permits were issued at a value of approvsil and rczonlng slowed c o n s tru c tio n In A lta m o n te Springs hist year, according to Continued from page 2 Altamonte Community Devel­ opment Director Windcll Peters. 285-unit Oxford Square apart­ Residential construction in ments. Building and Zoning Official 1984 to ta lle d 128 p e rm its Frank Broyles said the trend valued at $58.684.193 while 176 toward multi-family residences permits valued at 826.058.086 will continue in 1986 as people were Issued Inst year. m ove into the area and find this B u ild in g p e r m its fo r 10 type of housing more attractive multi-family developments with pricewlse. An anticipated in­ a total value of $18,368,105 crease in sewer capacity will were approved in 1985. com­ spur growth along 436. lie said. pared to 166 permits valued at A lta m o n te Springs 87.689.981 lor single-fam ily A moratorium on site plan homes in Altamonte Springs. ...G row th T h e tw o m oratoriu m s In­ clu d ed a ban on site plan ap p rovals in the east town center, west town center and central business district and 21 city-wide moratorium on rezonl ug . P e t e r s s ai d the moratoriums, which expired in •January, gave the city an oppor(unity to com plete its com ­ prehensive plan update, which it must submit to the state for review. City Engineer Scott Gilbertson Stlifl. The projects in 1985 included tin elevated storage tank to service southwest Altam onte Springs and a major water line loop from the Country Creek area to the south end of Alta­ monte Springs. he S2iid. In 1986. the city plans to expand the regional wastewater plant on Keller Road and extend w a ter lines a lo n g M aitland Altamonte Springs expanded Avenue In conjunction with the its water services hist year and county's project to four-lane the planned more utility for 1986 to road from 436 to the Orange meet the demands of growth. Countv line. Gilbertson said. $7.89-1.100 in 1984. Last year. 27 permits combined for a value of $5.221.120 were issued. Orange City was also down from $1,702,309 In 1984 to 81.514.165 In 1985. and 15 permits were in 1985. compared with 19 in 1984. Lake Helen Issued only three com m ercial construction A . J . L O S S IN G TRANSFER R STORAGE Starting Our 70th Yaar. “ WeDeliver The RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • OFFICE MOVES LOCAL A INTRASTATE MOVES INCLUDING SANFORD, LAKE MARY, DELTONA, DEBARY PACKAGING MATERIALS AVAILABLE LO NG D IS TA N C E AND W O R LD W ID E ALLIED TheCereful Movers Seminole County Served By Eight Post Offices There arc eight post olflees serving Seminole County |>lus •m milutuiited. self-service postal unit which dispenses sl 2im|>s and where packages can lie mailed at the Altamonte Midi. S ta le Road 346. Altam onte Springs. That service is avalhiblc 24 hours 21 day and service at the reglihtr jiosl ollices is avaihible Irom 8:30 21.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The post offices close «it noon on Saturdav and iire closed all day Sunday. Most post offices have stamp dis­ pensing machines in their lob­ bies. St2imps are also avalhiblc at some Albertson's supermarkets iiud Shopper's Drug Mart in Altamonte Springs. Other retiill outlets 2ilso purchase st2int|)s for resale and will have a sign |Misted or a machine in sight it such service is offered: The post office locations 2irc: Altamonte Springs — 201 N. Long wood Ave., 339-6017. Cusselberrv — 109 Live Oaks Blvd.. 339-5919. Fern Park — Fermvood Blvd.. _______ . 339-6983. Lake Marv — 159 E. Wilbur St.. 322-8420. Longwood — 101 W. Church. 339-6215. Oviedo — 145 Geneva Drive. 365-3343. Stmford — 221 N. Palmetto Ave.. 322-2892. Geneva — Pine Street. 3495150 - AGENTS FOR: ALLIED VAN LINES INC. ICC-MC 15735 • PROCESSIONAL DRIVERS & PACKERS . “ Country Living With City Conveniences S.R. 46 A Oregon Ave. - Sanford 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes W ith 2 Baths G .E . Kitchens • Cathedral Ceilings Fireplaces • Double Car Garages OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY FOR IN FO R M A TIO N C A L L permits In 1985. but they totaled $215,062 In value, up from $114,582 In value in 1984. The county Issued commercial p e r m i t s w a s a l s o up to $3,528,195 last year, from $$2,956,453 In 1984. But the number of permits issued in 1985 totaled 29. flown from 32 in 1984. FREE E S T I M A T E S �Mt!•'(*** Business Thursday, Fee. 17, 1«M & H scsM i Banks, S&Ls Have Billion In Deposits By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Over a billion dollars. That's how much money is deposited In Sem inole County banks and savings and loan institutions. There are more staggering statistics disclosed by a recent survey: The 62 offices of the eight major banks and eight major savings and loans In the county employ roughly 1.000 people who take home well over 910 million anually In base pay. not including other benefits. T h e banks in the county account for 8505.416.000 in deposits, not Including the holdings of the seven Barnett Bank offices, which were not available. The county savings and loans have 9536.591.738 in deposits, without the deposit figures from Empire of America. Centrust. and Coral Gables, which were unavailable. But even without every bank and savings and loan deposit figures Included, the known amount of cash put into these institutions is a whopping 81.042.007.738. according to figures released by the various financial centers around Seminole County. According to the survey, the largest bank in the county "is Sun Bank, w ith d e p o s its of 9 3 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 . T h e largest savings and loan is Freedom, with 8200.000.000 in deposits. T h e services provided by banks and savings and loans used to be distinctive and dif­ ferent. according to officials at the county financial companies, but in this post-deregulation era. it can sometimes be nard to tell tlie two apart. According to one savings and loan official, the S&Ls previously were not Into consumer loans, while banks were. S&Ls were primarily concerned with resi­ dential lending, such as home loans and loans for home im­ provements. Banks were more Involved with savings and checking ac­ counts. and commercial loans. Nowadays, the competition be­ tween banks and savings and loans is fierce, and both are able to offer similar sendees. In some cases, banks and savings and loans have merged, and ofTcr every banking sendee imagin­ able. Others who have not added services by merger, have added services by expansion. The eight major banks in the county reported a total of 35 offices. 548 employees, with a total an nual p a y ro ll of 87.723.002. The right major savings and loans reported a total of 27 offices, employing 271 people who earn 83.120.763. Two S&Ls did not participate In the employee count survey, and three did not have payroll fig­ ures available for inclusion in the final totals. Sun Bank Is the largest bank In the county across the board. To handle its 8300 million in deposits, it has 12 offices which employ 120 people, who collect an average annual payroll of 93.5 million. Following Sun In the deposit ranking were: 2) Atlantic Na­ tional Bank. 877.416.000: 3) Southeast Bank. 841 million A Citizen's Bank of Oviedo. 8 4 1 m illion: 5) Florida National Bank. 820 million: 6) NCNB. 814 m illion: .7) Liberty National Bank. 812 million: not available: Barnett Bank. Freedom tops savings and loans In the county with its 8200 m illio n In d e p o s its b e in g handled by six branches that employ 120 people, who earn 81.7 million In payroll annually. Following in the savings and loan deposit ranking were: 2) The First. 8170 million: 3) First Federal of Seminole County. 8141.491.738: 4) American Pio­ neer. 820 million: 5) Florida Federal. 85.1 million: not avail­ a b le : E m p ir e o f A m e r ic a . Centrust. and Coral Gables. Sun Bank also leads the way In the payroll and number of employees departments. They pay 2 5 0 S e m in o le C ou n ty employees an annual average of 83.5 million in wages. Behind Sun In payroll and number of employees are: 2) Barnett. 117 employees earning 81.6 million: 3) Atlantic. 47 employees earn­ ing 9724.483: 4) Southeast. 34 employees 8536.519: 51 Citizens (Oviedo). 40 employees earning 8500.000: 6) Florida National. 29 employees earning 8412.000: 7) Liberty. 15 employees earning 8 2 5 0 . 0 0 0 : 8 ) N C N B . 16 employees earning 8200.000. The top employer wtthln the savings and loans is Freedom, which pays 120 employees 81.7 million. Following are: 2) First Federal. 74 employees earning 4 91,125,763: 3) Florida Federal. 16 employees earning 9150.000; 4 ) A m e r ic a n P io n e e r . 1 1 employees earning 9145.000. The First employs 50. but a payroll figure was not available. Payroll and employee counts were also unavailable from Em­ pire. Centrust. and Coral Gables. A clty-by-clty breakdown of banks and savings and loan locations surveyed revealed the following counts: Sanford, popu­ lation 28.000. 7 bank offices. 3 savings and loans; Altamonte Springs, pop. 22.000. 5 bank offices. 5savings und loans: Longwood. pop. 10,000. 7 bank offices. 6savings and loans: Casselberry, pop. 15.200. 4 bank offices. 8savings and loans; Winter Springs, pop. 10.500. 3 bank offices. 1 savings and loan: Lake Mary. pop. 4.100. 2 bank offices. 1savings and loan: Oviedo, pop. 3.584. 1 bank and I savings and loan. The balance of offices In the county were In unincorporated areas. Pointing to population, com ­ mercial. and industrial growth In the central Florida region, some Sem inole County bank and savings and loan officials said their com panies planned expansions here In the near future. Indicating that more branch offices arc planned. aAeviw NURSINfi CENTERJ “Where Your Friends Are” S T A Y ! LIC IN S C D A N D A P P R O V C D "ASK ABOUT OUR LOW RATES" cam 3 2 2 - 6 7 0 7 919 EAST SECOND ST. SANFORD 9%% I N C O M P A R A B L E ! 97;? APR* 30 YEAR FIXED RATE FHA/VA Flea Markets Offer Patrons Huge Variety For tiie Ilea market followers. Sanford's Village Super Flea Market at 1500 N. French Ave. is still going strong after a decade ol service, and the Sanford area boasts what's touted by its owner as the nation's largest roofed Ilea market. With space for 300 dealers, a produce department and a meat m arket. V illage Super Flea Market owner JAV. "R ed ” Jones said Ills business is pretty well set and he lias no plans for major changes this year. The Sanford flea market is open Wednesday. Friday. Satur­ day and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Booth rates range from S3-50 on Wednesday and Friday to $7 and S12 on Saturday and a Sunday rate of S3 for a 4-bv-8foot space. Touted as the nation's largest roofed Ilea market, and said to be second only to the Altamonte Mall in Altamonte Springs as a draw for crowds, with about 3 million persons a year visiting tlif market. Flea World is set for a major expansion in 1986. Owner Syd Levy, with the market set on a 104-acre tract fe a tu r in g 1.200 u n d er-roof spaces — 300 having been added in 1985 — said he plans to add a fKJ.OOO square fool exhibition center that will cover 25 acres, with 25 acres of parking space added to the current 2.500 spaces bringing the total to 4.000. The exhibition space will be used for antique shows, foliage shows, home shows and such events, which are currently present in Orange County cen­ ters. he said. The new building will be a S3.5 million investment and will be open during Flea World's regularly scheduled days of Friday. Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Expansion has been the name of the game since Flea World opened about four years ago and Levy said that in 1985 that also brought the addition of 100 mini shops along with the 300 new 10-foot-by-10-foot booths. Rental rates vary from 93 for a Friday garage sale space up to $9 and $14 per booth on weekend days. Some dealers. Levy said, oc­ cupy more than one space. Visitors to Flea World can find a variety o f goods for sale ranging from produce to arts and crafts. Jewelry, clothing, an­ tiques and more. * •'• V 'v , * - - , ~ o' :4 G ro v e v ie w V illa g e S’ V* • From .* • *65,900 !i i -.•T V s * A t - ■***/• - • y ' ' W * ? , w w K jflp # la s t ... « r Welcome to Ororeview Village. A epedol •place where detail la the prime concern. From the atmnaiog Palled Ian window to the eoarlag celllnge. W e’ve taken the at* asoet care In hnlldlag there one and two* story homee Jest for yon. in * i»r«* a _ p r e s t ig io u s a d d re s s a t _2 X S w r u ir a n Vlelt oar profaoalonally decorated Model C en ter today...an d call Q rovevlew Village year heme tomorrow. a f f o r d a b le IW C h Dh P r ic e d fr o m $ 6 5 ,9 0 0 h w r ,* r r ASH p r ic e . • 6 6 ,9 0 0 Groveview 644-3646 : G r o v e v ie w V illa g e T|r L a k e M a ry B lv d . 2 • ------- - „ .. t - i N o • r—i C E N TE X HOM ES 1 3% Broker Co-op 434 • A n n u a l P e rc e n ta g e R a to fa ' • *#• -#*- •* �S U N N IL A N D C O R P O R A T IO N • ROOFING SUPPLIES • BUILDING MATERIALS • GARDEN SUPPLIES • FERTILIZERS • CHEMICALS LEE P. MOORE P resid en t ft G e n e ra l M a n a g e r 322-2421 Key. 17-92 ft SR 419 Sanford �Real Estate 4—B*am *t HeraM A HeraM Advertiser Thursday, Fed. V, I4M Sanford Land, Home Values Up, But Industrial Growth Stagnant Pred H. Cooper Herald Basinets Writer The Scminolcs of the past fought against muskets to retain their Identity. The danger to Seminole today Is the Orange crush. Only Sanford appears posi­ tioned to withstand the tide. City Manager Frank Faison sounded this optimistic note during a fall Interview citing the large population of long-time residents as means by which the city would maintain Its Identity desplte an onslaught of Orange County migration. Any push from the north would encounter the natural burrlcr of Lake Monroe. Elsewhere the tide Is changing as on e a re a a fte r an oth er iH'comes a "bedroom communi­ ty." 1985 was a year of growth In the county with appraised valua­ tions streaking upwards nearly 20 percent: From #5.37 billion to $0.02. Residential, including single family, mobile homes, condominiums and multi-family, account for $4.29 billion while commercial and Industrial valu­ at i ons total $790 m illio n . Exempt properties total $280 million and the balance. #656 OAKLAHA FUNERAL HOME 3 2 2 *4 2 6 3 million, is in vacant and un­ Industry, but quickly described improved land. 1985 as " a very good year.” And the value of that vacant His optimism for 1986 was land is on a fast ride up. equally evident. according to local o fficia ls, "W e started last year with w h ich w ill resu lt In m ore 1.012 members and ended it multiple-family housing and less with 1.181." Homer said. "Next Industrial usage. year our goal is 1,400 and we "Industrial growth was flat in expect to attain It. 1985 and 1986 will not see a "There are three new busi­ change." said Roy L. Harris. Jr., nesses and 21 new residents president of the Industrial Dev­ coming in every day. so the elopment Commission o f Midpotential is certainly there." he Florida. "Much can be attributed added. to the Congress and Indecision The annual membership drive about the depreciation allow­ for new members was launched ance. Also, the problems with the first o f February and pro­ utilities have tended to dent gress has been announced en­ g r o w t h . But t h e l a c k o f reasonably priced land is caus­ thusiastically by Homer towards the chamber's goal of 1.400 total ing many to back away. members this year. "T h ey arc not going to pay B u ild in g p e rm its fo r the #140.000 per acre when $40,000 land is available elsewhere. The county were down in 1985 sun Is nice, but not that nice." compared with 1984 but the decrease was probably caused Harris added. Jack Horner, president of the by developers rushing to secure Greater Sanford Chamber of permits at the end of 1984. Commerce echoed some o f the according to building depart­ the feelings of Harris regarding ment officials. Sanford folks will continue to All experts agree in a few say they’re from Sanford. areas: The population of the But too many Seminole citi­ county will continue to grow: the tax base will continue to expand: zens might consider they live on and property values will con­ an Orange County reservation. Too many to suit local officials. tinue their upward spiral. Airport Industries And Businesses Together We Are Now One Of The Greatest General Aviation And Industrial Airports In The Southeast. (2 4 HOURS) Lake Mary Milestone “ ONE CALL TO ONE PLACE FOR EVER YTH ING 99 F s s r r a l Hom e . . . Cem etery . . . F lo w e r Shop O u r New Superbly l)e*i<'ne(J Facilities M ake D ifficu lt Tim es A Little Easier. T h e O n ly F u n e r a l llo m e / F o in e le r \ F o in lt in m io n In S e m in o le F it.! WITH EVERYTHING UNDER ONE LOCAL OWNER . . . COSTS ARE LOWER. S E R V IN G A L L C E N T R A L F L O R ID A C O M M U N IT IE S S in c e 1954 LOCATED OFF M . in I.XkE M \KV. FLORIDA ON »M VI RINEHART HO\D LARRY MILLCR. uctxsto ruMRAi Friday the City of Lake Mary will declare an “ Independence Day" of sorts, when at 9 a.m. Mayor Dick Fcss dedicates the new Harry Terry Water Treat­ ment Plant. The construction and start up of the 81.4 million Rinehart Hoad facllltv tops the news from the city in 1985. With the plant In full operation with the capacity to handle Increased demand as the city grows. Lake Mary Is becomes Independent of the City o f San­ ford as its source for water, a source that has been used for most of the last decade. Both cities could probably not be happier about the opening of the plant, on which construction began In March. Growth In both Sanford and Lake Mary caused stress be­ tween the two cities as the demand for water Increased. Eventually. Sanford threatened to cut oil the water supply to Lake Marv tn a hitter conflict In 1984. The battle Is now resolved, the plant in operation since De­ cember 18. But the city will make it official with Friday’s dedication ceremonies. The city also faced the Issue of growth within its boundrles with a concern lor the future. It took months for the Southland Cor­ poration to win approval to build a 7-Eleven food store at the i nt er s e ct i on o f L ak e Ma r y Boulevard and Country Club Road, and most of the year for •he lowa-bascd Meredith Cor­ poration lo get a go-ahead to build a new $4 million broad­ casting studio and office com ­ plex for Orlando television sta­ tion WOFI, channel 35 near Skyline Road and Interstate 4. In dikctos N o v e m b e r , th e c ity approved a Comprehensive Land Use Plan to set the standards for future growth. The plan's key Items Include an urban devel­ opment area, sewer sendee, a controversial development dis­ trict (to protect the semi-rural character of the downtown area), the Lake Mary Boulevard corri­ dor. and sections dealing with zoning, density of development and setbacks and variances for building. M#«e*Mad c«a The type of growth especially unwanted In the city arc adult entertainm ent businesses. In A p r il, the c ity com m ission adopted a new 37 page, half-inch thick ordinance to severely regu­ late all types of such enter­ tainment. including adult book stores, theaters and topless bars. • la in a. i k >nw ) The ordinance was the Idea of Fess and Police Chief Harry Henson, who wanted to make It clear that such businesses are not wanted or welcome In Lake Mary. M b • k n it (M il* * JJL M f w M Sm 'i Tret*. U . - a e r O m a M M a f el N C. IM tfciin. Attanwy aw. ib b a rR -ta tlil ter el i —Paul Schaefer 'W iU *K ~ S ic t t d 6 v i$ v i M O RTUARY ’ G U ID A N C E We have a service to suit the purse of the humble as well as the rich...All distinction of class and wealth are forgot­ ten...Every service is conducted with the same quiet dignity...Sympathetic understanding and capable attention to the smallest detail. SYM PATHY When you need it most •keeping in mind the feeling of the bereaved family; we work efficiently to coordinate all funeral and burial ar­ rangements without creating additional anxiety. We Are Most Appreciative Of Your Trust In W ilson -E ich elberger M ortu ary. It is our purpose to give th o u g h tfu l service and in so doing, if we have helped to lighten your burden, our aim has been accom plish­ ed. We sincerely hope our service has been deserving o f your confidence. DEDICATED TO THE PEOPLE OF SANFORD/SEMINOLE COUNTY PRE-ARRANGEMENT PLANS ARE AVAILABLE. ALSO TALK TO US ABOUT CREMATION 8ERVICE8 AND FAMILY PLOTS. EUNICE I. W ILSO N - Funeral D irectress T i/ ild a rt SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1956 You Can P ut Your T ru st In Us... O ur R eputation Is Based On D ig n ity Experience, Com passion, In te g rity . Gramkow FCINERAL HOME 322-3213 130 W. A irp o rt Blvd. Sanford BERN ARD D . M IT C H E L • D ire c to r - bEfjfft S ic fa M e n y v i M O R TU A R Y Serving Sanford and Seminole County SINCE 1955 "W h a t Is Im p o rta n t Is The Peace O f K now ing We Care F or Your Love O n e ." 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL 322-5212 1110 PINE AVE. SANFORD M t C T V lS �Transportation KvMinf HtraM 4 HtriM AtfvtrfiMr TTMnday, M . It, IMS—7 Land, A ir Modes O f Travel Favored By Travellers The waterways that were the foundation for the settlement of Sem inole County today arc primarily used for pleasure. For getting around, residents huve turned to l andbo und and ulrbornc means o f transportslion. Private planes may land at the Sanford Municipal Airport, the F l y i n g S e m in o le R anch in Oviedo and at Orlando Executive Airport (Herndon) In Orlando. ford Airport, because of Its 8.000 foot runway, will be designated as a carrier aiporl when the Orlando International Airport becomes overcrowded. Plans are in the works for a new control tower and another big hangar. The airport, which is home to an industrial park with 300 acres of the 1.685 acre property reserved for light Industry and aviation oriented actlvitcs. is ideally suited for cargo opera­ O r l t a l s I n t e r a c t i o n a l tions. About 150 businesses and Airport Is about 35 miles from the Seminole County Sheriff's Sanford and may be reached by Department are operating In the traveling southeast on State airport’s industrial park. Road 436 as far as one can travel Bua service Is provided by on that highway before running Tri-County Transit from Sanford smack into thealroort. to Orlando, connecting at the T h e S a n fo rd M u n ic ip a l Seminole Plaza every two hours. Airport, located in southeast The bus also makes regularly Sanford, accommodates general scheduled stops throughout the aviation, private-aircraft, county, linking the cities. The helicopters and charter service. basic fare Is 75 cents. For O p eration o f th e Sanford timetables and route maps con­ Airport is overseen by the San­ tact the transportation authority ford Airport Authority at 2735 office at 628-2897 or 841 -8240. Mcllonvlllc Avc.. phone 322Seminole County is served by 7771. The city of Sanford ac­ two interstate bus lines and 37 quired the airport, a former U.S. trucking firms. Nationwide bus Naval Air Station, at no cost In service and information Is avail­ 1969 from the federal govern­ able through Greyhound Bus ment after the base was closed. Lines, 120S. Park Avc.. Sanford. The airport authority func­ 322-1421 and Trallways Bus tions through revenue it gener­ Systems. 1002 S. French Avc.. ates. In Oct. 1985 it accepted a Sanford. 322-4520. grant from the Federal Aviation A m tra k p a s s e n g e r t r ai n Authority for $716,000. The service. Including Auto Train grant funds com e from the which offers a travel package Aviation Trust Fund generated from Florida to the Washington. from an 8-ccnt per dollar lax on D.C., area for passengers and all airport users. their cars, is located in Sanford The bulk of the October grant and Winter Park (Auto Train money was provided to develop ends Its run at Sanford) for on a six-acre tract on the northern and southern destina­ northside of the airport a new tions. ramp apron, apron and tuxiway Amtrak also makes two dally lighting, apron flood lighting and round!rips between Sanford. construction and marking of a Winter Park and Orlando, with taxiway. That area is also slated trains leaving Sanford at about for an access road and fencing. 7:20 a.m. and at about noon, And $14,000 of the grant is with arrival In W inter Park earmarked to fund a $14,000 within about 25 minutes. audio-visual presentation to Return trips from Winter Park are scheduled for aliout 3 p.m. promote the airport. The two major runways have and 10:20 p.m. Many take the been constructed to accom ­ trip Into Winter Park for a taste modate today's flights as well as of the train rides o f the past and the next generation of commer­ as a easy entry to the Winter Park Art Festival. cial and freight aircraft. The Sanford train station is It is anticipated that the San­ located at 600 Persimmon Avc.. R o a d . O x l o r d R o a d . E. E. and the Winter Park station Is on Williamson Road. Range Line Morse Boulevard, downtown in Road and County Road 46-A are that city. Although the Orlando station is also downtown, on Sllgh Boulevard, it Is about a mile from the center of the city, and a hit less convenient lor those who might like to travel by train and then walk to a shop­ ping district. Scheduling and rate informa­ tion is available at 323-4800. An adult traveling to Winter Park or Orlando from Sanford ean make the round trip, returning within 30 days, for $7.50. If the return Is made after 30 days the rate Is $10 for the roundtrip. There are special family rates. T i l l service for Sem inole County is available through C o u r t e s y T a x i . 3 2 2 -5 1 2 5 : Safe-Way Cabs. 322-1222: Trop­ ical Taxi. 321-1150: and Yellow Cab at 425-3111; The Pert of Sanford has direct access to the St. Johns River, a federally authorized intracoastal waterway. About $10 million In road Improvements are expected to he made this year, but the overall cost of the work antici­ pated In a five-year plan Is about $50 million. Major work Is scheduled for: Maitland Avenue. Red Bug Lake Road. Lake Mary Boulevard. County Road 427 and Sqnford Avenue. Markham Woods Road. Dodd Road. Dike Road. Lake Harney Road. Howell Branch expansion o f the East-West Exp ressway from Orange County into Seminole County. Cardinal... setting the standards for others to follow. Seminole Counlians generally spurn com m ercial m odes of transportation in favor of the automobile, with Interstate 4. state roads 434 and 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92 serving as ma|or traffic arteries. The car is king, with about 300,000 vehicles registered in the county, and monies from a slx-cent per gallon gasoline tux are earmarked for expansion und Improvement of the roadways. T h e F lorida D epartm ent of Transportation and the county's general fund will also fund part of the roadwork. slated for improvement. An area west of Dean Road Is also under study as a possible route of • R e n ta l A p a r tm e n ts • K n ig h t s In n M o t e l s • S in g le F a m ily H o m e s • C a r d in a l V illa g e s • C o n d o m in iu m s • C o m m e r c ia l O ffic e s ¥1 CARDINAL ^ INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED 3701 S. Sanford Avenue Sanford. Florida 3 2 7 7 1 305/321-0220 "It's hard to believe that yesterday I was in the hospital for suigeiy." What a Difference a Day Makes! ) • &*■%''. - * ><C . ** *T'vCi** * • fit 4 .. - ^ v t.^ fc ‘7* » “ Outpatient Day Surgery South Seminole Community Hospital '' ;v ; ' v I #:• ■. lli- U £ ii xmgm. v f'W m n ig h t in th e hospital and y o u r norm al T h e d iffe re n c e is O u tp a tie n t D ay S u rgery at South S e m in o le C o m m u n ity rou tin e is less disru pted. T h at m eans H osp ital. It s a n e w s e rv ic e that m akes y o u get back to fa m ily and w o rk m ore su rgery p ossib le w ith o u t th e cost o r quickly- Plus you h a ve the reassurance in c o n v e n ie n c e o f an o v e rn ig h t that the full services o f South S e m in o le C o m m u n ity H osp ital are hospital stay. O u tp a tien t D a y S u rg e ry is safe, c o n v e n ie n t a n d / | availab le should you n eed j « them . If y o u req u ire su rgery, _ econ o m ical. You c o m e in tor ask you r d octo r abou t ,v j su rgery, rec o ve r in y o u r o w n ' Out pat i ent D ay S u rgery at South S e m in o le C o m m u n ity p riv a te hospital ro o m and g o H osp ital. You 'll ap p reciate th e h o m e in a fe w hours. \ T h ere's n o n eed to p ay fo r a d ifferen ce. South Seminole Community Hospital 555 VV. Stale Road 4J4 Longwood, FL J2750 H C A. Vk care forAmerica. l^caiefaryoiL (J05) 834-1200 1 p f p y .i �* • » • » f • PRO PER IS TH E KEY There’s a delicate balance that must be preserved dur­ ing a period o f grow th such as Mid-Florida is experiencing. Growth can be managed, harnessed to work to everyone's benefit. Preserving the deli­ cate balance. new industries, we ll resolve j any environm ental probYii ferns that may occur. We know that environ­ m ental protection is necessary to m ain­ tain ou r quality o f life. But we also realize that envi­ ronmental perfec­ tion in any com m unity is an ideal that is virtu­ ally impossible. It takes planning and control ~ The Industrial Development Commission is a group o f MidFlorida business people and indus­ tries concerned about the growth and prosperity o f Central Honda — and our quality o f life. Careful planning and solicitation o f clean, desirable industry for our area supports our com m itm ent to keep Mid-Florida a healthy place to live and work. A healthy economy benefits everyone A healthy econom y means job s for all ou r res­ idents, less inflation and a better quality o f living that extends to every area o f our lives. A healthy econom y depends on new com er industries supplying hundreds o f new jobs each year, pum ping m illions o f dollars into our com ­ m unity and benefiting us in countless other ways. But growth is not w ithout its problems. New industry can be the answer Through the tax dollars generated by clean An eye to the future "7 7 at its By careful planning and continuing control, industrial grow th can be balanced w ith environm ental protection. Were com m itted to a balanced and W’com m onsense approach to industrial development and environ­ m ental protection in Mid-Florida. We seek a clim ate where industry blossoms w ithin the environment, not ex/iense. Planning helps us keep our balance Were com m itted to m aintaining the delicate balance. A balance o f industry and environm ent and progress and quality o f life. The solicitation o f clean, desirable industry, coupled with careful site planning and preparation, reaffirms that com m itm ent. O u r industrial development must be balanced to m eet the needs o f both life and progress in Mid-Florida. And planning is the key. Industrial Development Com m ission o j M id-Florida, Inc. R O . B o x 2 1 4 4 , O r la n d o , F L 3 2 8 0 2 S e ro in g O ra n g e a n d S e m in o le C o u n tie s • • 70 *• f *t ' *■' r • T * �Outdoors Lovers Con Get It All Here Activities Abound For Sports Buffs B y Sasaa Lodcn H erald S ta ff W rite r The great outdoors ain't what It used to be. with concrete and asphalt seemingly inching in to cover Seminole County. Howev­ er. there are still outposts, mostly along waterways, that remain In a fairly natural state. These are magnets to outdoor sports lovers, cam pers and nature lovers. Favored activities include fishing, canoeing, water skiing and swimming, or Just enjoying the tropical scene. Seminole County Is awash with lakes, with many residents having access to private ponds and others enjoying public parks that have watering holes. W ith all but Its southern border bounded by waterways, the W ck lva and St. Johns Rivers, and lakes Jcsup and Monroe. Seminole County Is home to many banksidc fish­ ermen who cast a line and hope for the best — the biggest bass or maybe a speckled perch. If these fishermen reside In the county and are fishing with live bait and without the assistance of a mechanical reel they don’ t even have to buy a fishing license. And from the safety of the shore they may watch as speed boats pulling skiers skim by or as canoeists glide along at a more leisurely pace. T h e canoeists, who may pad­ dle their own craft or rent a canoe from Katie's W ekiva River - 1 anrttwg west of Sanford near the Lake County line off State B y C huck B a r f • • • S pecial to th e H •raid o ra l hatever the sport may be. there Is always something to do In Central Florida as far as athletic activity is concerned for the spectator or the participant. For the football fan who loves the months between August through December, there arc five irofesslonal and collegiate football teams to ch e e r or or against. In the National Football League. Florida has two professional teams. The first being the Miami Dolphins and the second being the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Dolphins are stationed In the Orange Bowl and the Buccaneers at Tampa Stadium. If the NFL Isn't one’s forte, then the state of Florida has teams In another professional league. Florida has three teams In the newly founded United States Football League which Include the Jacksonville Bulls (Gator Bowl), the Orlando Renegades (Orlando Stadium) and the Tampa Bay Bandits (Tampa Stadium). These three teams usually play during the spring season: however, this year the USFL will hold Its regular season In the fall, making sports fans decide for themselves which games better suit their craving for pigskin. The Central Florida rollcglate teams consist of the University of Central Florida Knights (Citrus Bowl), the University of Florida Gators (Florida Field), the Florida A&M Panthers (Bragg Memorial Stadium), the Florida State University Scmlnoles (Doak Campbell Stadium) and the University of Miami Hurricanes (Orange Bowl). For baseball lovers, there arc three professional farm teams to root for on the diamond. They Include the Osceola Astros — a Class A Florida State League team based In Kissimmee (home games arc played at Osceola County srarttum wtttr a capacity o f a.ooor.- the Ottantfu Twins — a Class AA Southern League team based out of Orlando (home games are played at Tinker Field with a maximum capacity o f 6.000) and the Tampa Tarpons — another Class A Florida League team based out of Tampa (home games are played at the Al Lopez Field). The baseball season In Florida runs from April through September with the Spring training starting In late May. On the basketball side of things. Florida only contains one professional basketball team In the Sarasota Stingers. The Stingers are In the Continental Basketball Association and arc stationed out of Sarasota. Their home games are played at the Roberts Arena and their season runs from December to April. Soccer Is a big sport down In the southern region o f Florida due to the Tampa Bay Rowdies. The Rowdies are a North American Soccer League team who play In Tampa Stadium. Their season mns from June through September. Even though physical sports play a big role in the entertainment of Americans as well as Floridians, car racing has always been an American pastime. Florida has two major race tracks, the largest being the Daytona International Speedway. Daytona Is a big racing town because of the vast number of professional and amateur events. The agenda for this year Includes the 19th Annual Paul Revere 250 (July 3). the 27th Annual Pepsi Firecracker 400 NASCAR/FIA Winston Cup Scries Grand National Stock Car Race (July 4). 7th Annual Daytona Pro-Am AMA See A C T IV IT IE S , page 14 [ Road 46, a n likely to get a very dam view of the natural beauty, the foliage, manatee, turtles, b sere, deers and even the snakes and gators that have survived despite development. H tra M I ik y T m iR y V k K ia L a ke M a ry H ig h S choo l's K e lly M c K in n o n , le ft, la y s b a ll o ff b a c k b o a rd as S e m ino le H ig h S chool's R od F o s s itt does fo r b lo c k . Katie’s rents canoes by the hour for 42.50 or by the day for 410. They also have four sched­ uled Wekiva River canoe runs which are trips of 6. 9. 12. or 19 miles. Some o f these runs offer the opportunity for overnight camping at undeveloped state sites. For In form a tion call 322-4470. Canoes are also available at Wekiva Springs State Park, near Apopka, whose 6.400 acres along the Wekiva River expand into both Seminole and Orange counties. There, canoes can be rented for 45 for two hours or $10 per day. with a 410 deposit. Camp­ ing for tents and recreational vehicles Is also available at 60 sites, half reserved for those with reservations and the others on a first come basis. Site rental Is about 46.50 a day without elec­ tricity and about $8.50 with. The state park, open seven days a week, also oilers swim­ ming In the springs, hiking and See OUTDOORS, page 14 A Touch Of Culture Theater, The Arts, The Zoo H eather H offm an puts best foot forw ard. She represented School o f Dance A rts In M iss Dance of F lo rida pageant Theater, dance, arts, a zoo ... you can find it all in Seminole County. You can find live theater performed at Seminole Commu­ nity College, which through its dramatic arts program schedules student perform ances throughout the year. The non-profit Seminole OnStage theater com pany also stages pla’ s occasionally at the Enzian Theater on U S. Highway 17-92 In Maitland. f mlnole Community College, located ofT U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford, also boasts an art gallery, which features free art shows that change on a monthly basis. The college also has a 350-seat concert hall and there are five choral groups and a com m unity band affiliated with the college. Information on these cultural opportunities is available through the college at 323-1450. Sanford Is home to the Ballet G u i l d , w h i c h Is k n o w n throughout the southeast, and which presents six performances annually. Information on the Ballet Guild Is available at the School of Dance Arts. 323-1900. Sanford Salutes provides free entertainment, such as variety shows and concerts, sponsored by the city and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at the Civic Center, usually on Sunday afternoon. The Seminole Mutual Concert Association, a non-profit cultural group annually offers for dona­ tions m em bership for atten­ dance at four to six professional . productions annually. The prod u c t l o n s ar e d r a m a s or musicals. There are usually two major art exhibits held in Sanford each year Including the St. Johns Art Festival, scheduled In the fall. The Gen. Henry Shelton San­ ford Museum, located at 520 First St. In Sanford offers a gllmps into Sanford's past.' The Bh CULTURE, page 14 anniversary cake. A dults, kids fin d hours of pleasure a t zoo. �Sports/Leisure Thursday, Feb. 37, It— Kvcnint Herald ft Herald Advertiser me Ships Sail Sanford's Lake Monroe T w o c om m ercia l pleasure cruisers regularly sail Seminole County’s St. Johns River. Both the Star of Sanford and the Rivershlp Romance offer similar ship board adventures, along with dining and dancing for passengers. The Star of Sanford sails from the Port of Sanford seven days a week, with adults paying about 918 for a lunrh cruise and about 925 for a dinner cruise. Children can sail and dine for from $10 to 915. The luncheon cruises run from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and dinner cruises from 7 to 10 p.m. On Sunday there is a "Jazz brunch" with sail time 9:30 a.m. to noon. And Sundays feature a 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. dinner cruise. T h e R i v e r s h l p R o m a n ce, w h ich sails from S a n ford ’ s Marina on Lake Monroe, and which can be contacted at 1-800-423-7401. or 322-5091. has a more varied schedule, but offers similar sights, entertain­ ment and dining to Its patrons as the Star of Sanford. The Rivershlp Romance features a two-day. Sunday and Monday 180-mile excursion, which departs at 10 a.m. Sun­ day and returns Monday at 8 p.m.. for about $185 per person. Tuesday, a three-hour lun­ cheon trip is underway at 11 a.m. for S20 per person and on Wednesday and Thursday de­ parture time is 10 a.m. and the fee Is $34 per person for a five-hour luncheon cruise. Saturdays, a breakfast cruise departs at 9:30 a.m. for about $16 per person, with children (7 to 12) welcome at half price. On Saturday nights from 7:30 p . m. t h e r e is a 3 ' i j - h o u r m oonlight dinner dance for about $32 per person. V — * • • • mwr MONROE HARBOUR MARINA Ph. 3 2 2 -2 9 1 0 o r 8 3 1 -0 4 3 3 DOW NTOW N SANFO RD ON TH E LA KEFR O N T M f M M a n y Tommy Viacom The Rivershlp Romance soils from Sanford M arina ^ 'i| # J JJ ♦ cl SiiW lSr? star _ '• 0*1 1 so g a a u m « Ji i o r SAHfoao ' T --- _»• ALL NLW EVINRUDE • CHRYSILR 0 M C • MERCRUISER VOLVO SALES & SERVICE «T \ M - t i K - 1 1 liU l f l l The Star O f Sanford sails from Port o f Sanford Find The Senator' At Big Tree Park Beyond the recreational activi- world, is located in the 11-acrc and diameter at the base of 17 ties offered at area parks perhaps Big Tree Park off General Hut- feet with a circumference of 54 the biggest draw is "T h e Big chenson Parkw ay in Spring feet. T ree." Hammock near Longwood. The tree Is more than 3,500 "T h e Senator." said to be the The Senator makes a stately years old and before hurricane oldest and largest cypress In the stand with a height of 127 feet See BIG TREE, page 15 BLAIR AGENCY SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOLS... Specialists In Automobile Insurance SR 22’s Filed Good Rates For Young Drivers Reasonable Down Payment 3 2 3 -7110 323-3006 2510 SOUTH OAK AVE. — SANFORD— — SMITTY’S SNAPPIN’ TURTLE Are Red, Violets Are Blue Lawn Mowers _ H o J .l 0 7 300 L«»n Are What We Want To Sell U Financing & Parts &|12nS ]| ^ Y o u ’II See JWill Make Us Th e Best Friends A nybody Can Be. So (£ ? ) By And See Us Tod ay!! Celebrating Our 15th Year In Business. Family Owned And Operated Since The 40's In Sanford Model 20672 21" Self-Propelled Rear Bagger Seminole County is known for its excellence in Public Education. 1985 test scores exceed state, regional, and national averages on both SAT and ACT. Students, teachers, and administrators continue to receive state and national recognition in their fields. This year the citizens of Seminole Co. passed $105 million bond issue that will help to provide excellent school facilities for our over 40,600 students. For More Information Contact 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 M ik e and Connie Sm ith Located Behind Shell Gas Station • 25th 0 Park Sanfoj d T h e S ch o o l B o a rd o f S e m in o le C o u n ty 1211 Melonville Ave. Sanford 322-1252 �Sports/Leisure Cvtnirtf HtraM ft HtraM A f t v f U f f £ari-Mutuel Facilities l‘h Seminole Among The Best t» • m By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Central Florida — Longwood. Casselberry and Fern Park In particular — Is a mccca for the b e tto r w h o w o u l d l i ke to enhance his Income. ‘ There are three parimutuel establishments within five miles of; each other. While this may sound a bit congested, nothing Is farther from the confusion. Both L on gw ood ’ s SanfordO r la n d o K e n n e l C l u b and C a s se lb e rry ’ s Seminole Greyhounds Park along with Fern Park's Orlando-Semlnole Jal-Alai Fronton operate their seasons at different times of the year and there is very little overlap. It gives the tourist — and the yearlong resident — an attractive way to spend a day or evening in a friendly, festive (and hopefully rewarding) at­ mosphere. Longwood • In Longwood. the "Grandfa­ ther of Greyhound Racing.” 78-year-old Jerry Collins begun the 51st season at the San* fo rd -O rla n d o Ke nn e l Cl ub, located on Dog Track Road Just off U.S. 17-92. The SOKC season runs bum Dec. 26 through May 2. Collins is one of the most respected parimutuel veterans In the United States and he said the SOKC has been giving Central Florida the best greyhound rac­ ing In the U.S. for a long time. The Sanford-Orlando track has 13 races Monday through Satur­ day at 7:30 p.m. Kvery Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, there arc matinees beginning at 1 p.m. Collins also gives the Senior Citizens a break on admission and admits the ladies free on Thursday nights. C asselb erry • In C a s s e l b e r r y . R o b e rt C u n s o l o h a s o w n e d t hc Casselberry Greyhound Park for the past two years and has turned It Into an attractive establishm ent. “ Super cross the finish line places. If you bet to place, you collect a payoff If your selection finishes cither first or second. Show — The third dog to cross the finish line shows. If you bet to show, you collect u payoff If your selection finishes cither first, second or third. Dally Doable — This popular wager combines the winner os the first and second races of the Pern Park • In Fern Park, the Orlando- program. You must pick the Semlnole Jai-Alal Fronton opens winner of both races. Tickets Its 26th season Aug. 29. It runs must be purchased before the through Dec. 29. Jal Alai, a closing of the first race. Q u in lcla — The first two dogs block south of the U.S. 17-92 and State Road 436 intersection, to cross the finish line produce also has evening performances the quinlcla. In a quinlcla bet. every night except Sunday at 7. you select two dogs. You win If M atinees begin at noon on your selections finish first and Monday. Wednesday and Satur­ second In either order. Trifecta — The first three to day. There are 13 matches per cross the finish line produce the night. Jai-Alal. a game which origi­ trifecta. In a trifecta bet. you nated In the Basque region of select three dogs. You win If South America. Is similar to a your selections run first, second larger version of handball. A and third In the exact order you ccsta (baskct-llkc glove) is worn pick them. Perfccta — The first two dogs by the players on one hand. A pelota (similar In size to tennis to cross the finish line In the ball, but rock hard) Is used to exact order of finish Is the bank and volley off the high wall pcrfecta. In a perfccta bet. you at the end of the court. Doubles select two dogs. You win If your and singles are played and selections run first and second In games last until seven points are that exact order. Boxing — This means that you scored. select any number of flogs (three All three parimutuel plants have win-place-show, quinlcla. or more) in your bet. In a perfccta and trifecta betting. quinlcla box. If any two selec­ There Is also a Pick 6 (correct tions finish one. two In any winners In sequence) at eacli order, you win. In a trifecta box. truck along with variations of the If any three selections finish one. B ig Q an d d a l l y d o u b le s . two. three In any order, you win. Advance betting Is also available In a perfect box. If any two as arc programs at business selections finish one. two in any e s ta b lis h m e n ts th ro u g h o u t order you win. When boxing numbers, the payoff is half of the Central Florida. Here's a breakdown of the total winning purse. Wheeling — This picking a b e t t i n g s y s t e m fo r th e KEY dog. which you choose to greyhound parks. For Jal-Alai. finish first or second or third substitute the player for the with any other possible combi­ greyhound. W in — the first dog to cross nation of dogs. A 81 trifecta tlie finish line wins. If you bet to wheels In an clght-dog race costs win. you collect u payoff only If $42. with 42 different combina­ tions to produce a w inning your selection finishes first. Place — The second dog to payoff — All with Just one ticket. And the y're o ff and ru n n in g ! Seminole” opens May 3 and closes Sept. I. Sem inole Is located on Scmlnola Boulevard. For patrons traveling U.S. 17-92. travel east on Scmlnola and It deadends at the park. Seminole has 13 evening per­ formances every night at 7:30 except Sunday. Matinees are Monday. Wednesday and Satur­ day at 1 p.m. IIN+* t ’ ’ ■ 'U 'k b *. ii.iiHtiiii.il ii iM ini iii'hiM |i|'i|i'i hi nn d k w a iJ l 0p u U tn € ... I Quality Glass m & Mirror Work For Your Home "37 Years Experience And Service In Sanford And Seminole County" i - :--J Complete Line Of | - :5iVj Interior and Exterior Painta & Suppliea D on M y e rs glass& S I S S . French Avt. Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8-5:. “ Sat. 8:30-12 Stf I Sanford, F I 3 2 I-2 3 S 0 J s g g !^ - T i i a B g ^ Wedidn’t change THE HOME-OWNED, HOME GROWN BANK! the way cars are sold h Oriandcx \budkL ;-*» i.K* —- %■ 4, o» , saSriSJ At Liberty National Bank, you’ll find hometown people - ready, willing, and able to help you with complete banking services and conveniences of every description, designed to make you not only successful with money management, but happier as well. And perhaps even a little richer. Visit us today. W e’ll be pleased to give you our personal attention to all your banking needs. A lot of people say that w e did more to change the way cars are sold in the Orlando area than anyone in the past 50 years. But Prestige Imports didn’t change the way cars are sold in Orlando. You did. W e were simply the first car dealer in Orlando to recognize that there's a new kind of car buyer out there. Smarter. More perceptive. More aware. More demanding. So we simply gave you what you were looking for. The best prices. And the fewest problems. W e didn't change the way cars are sold in Orlando. You did. HOtaScBMW When Prestige says it. you can believe it. O ne M ile N orth of Lake M ary Btvd on 17-92. Sanford •M-IMOInOrtindo 32*4100in Sanford Bonk 502 N. Highway 17-92. longwood. FI 32730 (305) $31-1776 . MambarFMC .*£-5*30 �* . - ■* - # • » -♦ Sports/Leisure 11— Evtninf HcraM * HtraM AtfvtrllMr Thursday, Fab. 37, 1W Fishermen, Hunters Have A Veritable Paradise Here By Jim Shape Special to the Herald Fishermen and hunters who live In Seminole County are fortunate to have an abundanee of natural resources In their Immediate vicinity. There are so many natural bodies of water In Seminole County that water is used as a boundary line on three sides of the county. The Wcklva River forms the western boundary, the St. Joh n s Ri ver and Lake M o n r o e he l p to f o r m the northern boundary, and the St. Johns River and Lake Jcsup. Lake Harnev. and Puzzle Lake help to form the eastern bound­ ary of Seminole County. Numerous clear lakes dot the landscape of Seminole County. Lake Jennie. Reservoir Lake, and Lake Golden are a few good fishing lakes In Sanford. Lung quail can be found In fields and o ra n g e g ro v e s o f S em in ole County. Many people travel hundreds and thousands of miles each year to sample the fishing and hunting in Seminole County. They realize what a treasure of natural resources we have here at our own backdoor. It is important that the citizens of Seminole County do not take these invaluable resources for granted. Each fisherman and each hunter is a caretaker of our waters and our woods for future generations. Hunting season for most of Florida's game opens the third weekend in November and runs through the fourth week in January*. Game covered under that time period includes wild hog. bear, deer and quail. There are special seasons for doves, squirrels and other game. A hunting license is available at the Seminole County Court­ house for 812. Management area permits cost 810. Fishing licenses are available at the courthouse, bait shops, sporting goods stores and fish camps and are 88. It costs 50 cents more than the courthouse at most fish camps, bait shops and sporting goods stores. COMMENTARY Lake In Oviedo. Lake Lotus in Altamonte Springs, and Muck Lake In Geneva are good fishing lakes in Seminole County that few people have heaid of. The St. Johns River and Its lakes team wi th gam efish . Striped bass, sunshine bass, largemouth bass, and speckled perch provide good action for anglers who know the waters. Numerous bream and catfish satlfsv youngster and adult alike. The Wcklva River not only beautifies the landscape, hut its clear, weedy waters provide sanctuary for large bass, huge catfish, and countless bream. Hunters in Seminole County do not have as many choices as fishermen, but they still have more action than their neighbors in other counties. The woods which border the* Wcklva River and the St. Johns provide living quarters for deer and squirrels. The marshes of th e St. J o h n s Ri v e r h o st thousands of migrating ducks and snipe each year. Flocks of dove and coveys of ;~ .i! ..V-T * - v'l . ' . HtraM Photo by Tommy Vlocoot A Pro’s Swing G ro v e r Todd, g o lf p ro a t M a y fa ir C o u n try Club in S anford, p uts h is best c lu b fo rw a rd to d e m o n s tra te how it 's done. S em inole C o unty has a good selection of g o lf courses. See the lis t on page i4 . A FAMILY TRADITION THE MAGIC OF COBIA Cob'.i the ( >tt.. |i fj. i.|t .I W 11r Disney W<)i M A m j •u . w <,tn)t•< f vet ythmg itn n jr v\ ii < [ hsne y Ay■ » ■, 1 is gear e d 11 >t>r st «jn.il it 1 t.unii, .-ill.' t.unnient si i (. i )t)> t K< >,|t . a h i i n.itm t ' ii bet >"'<• i [' e ' Ml.lgK ( >f>• .1 .>.!■, |r > I t ’ 1> i f up Aor kl t l.tss i ir pi k i t ...... . ,<n ’ t r. L os .1 t. i >1.1 t «ii »'p ii 1 *■ 'It*- i i st > ' ' Au lines t it-n«-' t M. »r i 1n . * t f let t i i Am,** i> i « p' t d many ot her •, W ft.it 'Joes ’ t i»c itnpot i.int n f i i t ' f illtft l.it Vest ti.ivy f tu ■ 't ttn lift ,t11 . .i ,) s I tit■ u .it. 1 it I f s i g '' Cf .lit Sft unshi p if t r 't - it f i ■ Iff t quant , ' m'.t ■ ■ it i d ' , ’ and s.liet y fti.it f 11<t i /v i t . • t t i ■ issos i.ueil a 111* v - )tn i B* ' 11 ■> Ev t ' l f ( i lt)l I S t i l l ' t 1 A f itSf I' " i I demanding inS la, i i< u st * at Wait D ' s n e , W. >t i.) r. >n II hint t he m pat r ollu ig pulling sk n s <’ CHRISTO’S cruising Seven Se as l ag< ><n ind B t. Lake O t i i e t C obi.i B o a t s pet for m ttu daily demani li ng a o i k and ni.unte nance <e<juit e d by I he Wi >r Id s Nu mb e r C)nc lour ist [ )rst mat u m E. u p c r i e t K e t h e magic <>t t ( >t><i W h e t h e r i t s >utS ng skiing i stung or any otiiet kind of family boating e n j o ym en t C obt.i is tin- c inm t- it thousands anti 'tu < 11<. i! Boat i>t Walt Disney W o r id O u r g o al is to serve you go od foo d & g en ero u s p o rtio n s in a c o zy , c o m fo rta b le a t­ m o s p h e re ...a ll a t p ric e s you can a ffo rd . Com e and g et to know us! bn CHRISTO’S CLASSICS Now Serving Cocktails • Delivery Service .ill A , (■ CHRISTO’S Beer and Wine Senred • Carryouts available Corner of 1st & Park Downtown Sanford 541 Driftwood Village Lake Mary Blvd. 322-3443 323-5625 S ilve r Lake Drive Ph . 3 2 2 - 3 5 4 0 Sanford �Sports/Leisure Evening HeraM A HeraM Advertiser TMvraiay, Fife. 17, lte e -u Here's Parks List Since the successful passage of a $1.6 million bond issue for the a c q u is itio n o f p ark lan ds. Seminole County has acquired four major park sites with the assistance o f some matching grant monies from the State D ep artm en t o f N atural Resources. These and other county parks are included in the list below. The Seminole County Parks and R ecreation D epartm ent began a recreation program In October 1975. which provides students with the opportunity to participate In outdoor recreation activities during their leisure t i m e a f t e r s c h o o l and on weekends. The program Is held at school centers. In addition, classes and leagues arc formed for adults, centering on such activities as softball, volleyball, and fitness. Some o f the cities have recre­ a tio n p rogram s, both after school and summer, and In­ formation on these is available at the city hall. The major parks in Seminole County are (by location): Altamonte Springs Ares: — Hermits Trail. 1 acre, play­ ground. garden area (city) — Altamonte Civic Center. 15 acres, baseball field, tennis courts, water access, picnic tables, bike trails (city) — Sanlando Park, one milenorth of S.R. 436 on Douglas Avenue and follow signs; open 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.: picnic facilities, playground, tennis, basketball, racquet ball, rest rooms (county) Casselberry Ares: — Red Hug Lake. 50 acres, tennis, baseball field, basketball courts, nature trails, beach, re­ strooms: open 8 a.m.-10 p.m. (county) — Wlrz, 7 acres, baseball, b ask etb a ll, s wi mmi n g pool, playground, picnic tables (city) — Secret Lake. 23 acres, water access, tennis (city) Chuluots Area: — Lake Mills. 50 acres, picnic tablcs. nature trails, fishing d ock, beach, a m p h ith ea tre, grills, tent camping, playground, restrooms (county) Forest City Area: — Hear Lake. 4 acres, water access (county) — W eklvu S p rin gs. 6.300 acres, swim m ing boat ramp. ♦: picnic areas, restrooms, canoe>m g. nature trails, playground ;! (state) Geneva Area: — C.S. Lee, 20 acres, boat ramp, water access, picnic area, grills (county) Lake Mary Area: — Crystal Lake, 3 acres, water access, picnic tables, grills (county) Longwood Area: — West Church at Markham. 3 acres, baseball (city) — West Warren at Wilma. 2 acres. shufTIcboard (city) ;• — Dig Tree. 11 acres, picnic tables, nature trails (county) Paola Area: — Lake Sylvan. 120 acres, tent c ampi ng , fishing, boating (county) Sanford Area: — Fort Mellon. E. First Street. 24 acres, playground, baseball, basketball, tennis, shulflcboard. picnic areas, restrooms (city) — S an ford A v e n u e (L ak e Jesup). 6 acres, boat ramp s w i m m i n g , picnic tables (county) — Sunland. 15 acres, play­ gro und . tennis, baseball, basketball (county) — Mullet Lake. 185 acres, boat ram p, tent cam ping, picnic tables (county) — Cameron Wight. 3 acres, boat ramp, picnic tables (county) In addition. Sanford has many city neighborhood parks offering playgrounds, ball fields, tennis • J° courts, etc.: — Lake Gem Park, lake with playground, see-saws, castle walk, swings, merry-go-round; 24th. Street and Lake Drive. 3.61 ucres. — French Avenue and 4th Street, picnic tables and ben­ ches. night lighting. — Westside Center, recreation center, lighted little league field, basketball court, swings: 919 Persimmon Avenue — Bay Avenue Park, little league baseball field, swings In playground area. 2.472 acres — Centennial Park, elevated pavilion and heavy floral plant­ ing. nice for concerts or small gatherings. 1.598 acres — Washington Oaks, basket­ ball court, playground area with sw ings, c lim b in g bar. m er­ ry-go-round; Sterling Avenue — Pinchurst Park, softball and youth baseball field, lighted tennis court, playground area with slides, shoot-to-shoot. acro­ bat bars, merry-go-round, baby swings and adult swings. 10 acres; West 24th Street — Speer Park, playground area with slides, swings and p icn ic tab les, 1.645 acres; Mcllonvllle Avenue and 18th Street — Jlnklns Circle, unllghted tennis court, basketball circle, playground with swings and slides, 1.948 acres; Jlnklns Cir­ cle — Wynncwood Park, slide, swings, climbers and park ben­ ches. 0.725 acres — S ou th P ln e c re s t Park, playground area with swings, climbing bar, merry-go-round, unlightcd tennis courts. 2.332 acres — Magnolia Avenue at 30th Street, playground area, castle walk, small swings, sec-saws. 1.50 acres — Randall Chose Park, lighted baseball field, lighted tennis courts, handball court, park benches, basketball court, facili­ ties building. 6.80 acres. — Orange and 7th Street, basketball court, playground area with swings, climber slides, benches. 1.35 acres — McKibbln Park, picnic area, large parking lot. tennis courts, multiple purpose field for soccer, baseball, softball, flag or tackle football and f l y i n g model airplanes. 7 acres; 25th Street West at Marshall Avenue Additional information on the Sanford parks can be secured from the Parks and Recreation Department in City Hall. Phone 322-3161. SANFORD AIJTO PARTS Hasa new look fo r 1986... Although we’ve changed our looks we s till have the same quality NAPA BRAND parts, and accessories. Our same friendly people are here to serve you, our valued customers, with all your needs, since. 1945. Owner Ralph Larson, and Son Scott f /« Back row left to right Dennis Mlnlch, Whltey McMillan, Scott Larson. Front row left to right Crlsty Colgate, Ralph Larson, and Margie Burke. SANFORD AUTO PARTS on e £* i l t i n 115 W. First Street Downtown Sanford, FL Newly Renovated Store. Just Completed! 322-5651 i k lN A r A f ---------- r MAKE IT NAPA BRAND NEW W in te r Springe Area: A re — S u n e h ln e . 12.5 a c re s . ballfields. courts, playground, picnic tables, grills (city) — South Moss Road. 1 acre, tennis court, handball court (city) All Seminole County Parka are free entry except for the zoo. Also, there is a charge for tennis and racquet ball courts which mus t be r e s e r v e d . U n le s s otherwise noted, most parks have daylight hours. Reserva­ tions arc necessary for camping — Mullet Lake has primitive camping and permits are re­ quired. while Lake Mills has Improved camping with fee and reservations required. m / CIVIC CENTERS Eaatmonte Civic Center: T e le p h o n e : 8 3 0 -3 8 8 0 . 8 3 0 M agn olia D rive. A l t a m o n t e Springs. Meeting room s and civic center rentals and recre­ ational facilities for racquet ball, lighted tennis courts, softball, b ask etball and p la y grou n d . Picnic pavilions arc available. Weatmonte Civic Center: Telephone: 862-0090. 500 Spr­ in g Oaks B lvd ., A l t a mo n t e Springs. Meeting rooms and civic center rentals and recreational facilities for racquet ball, lighted tennis courts, softball, basketball and playground Is available. A swimming pool is also available, as are picnic facilities. Sanford Civic Center: Tele­ phone: 322-3161, S em in o le Blvd.. at Sanford Avenue. San­ ford. Recreational facilities for tennis, racquet ball, softball and basketball; playground area and | n/.n| n»el#o nrirl local parks nrllh with ninnin picnic and barbecue areas: room rentals* und center rental; activities for S e n i o r C i t i z e n s ; “ S a n fo r d Salutes" free entertainment (va­ riety shows and concerts) on Sunday afternoons. Call to con­ firm schedules for activities. 'Various club meetings, l.e.. Rotary. Kiwanls. rnmmm tony ru sh W h e n it c o m e s to in su ran ce the Tony Ratal Insurance Agency has the edge. O u r sp ecia lists stu d y y o u r in d ivid u a l needs and reco m m en d the e x a c t c o v e r a g e y o u n eed w ith one o f the m a n y co m p a n ies w e rep resen t. N ot e v e r y firm o ffers th e rig h t c o v e ra g e fo r e v e ry typ e o f in su rance situation. T h a ts w h y w e represen t so m a n y co m ­ panies...so w e can p rovid e the ex a ct co verage you need, and a t a c o m p e titiv e price. S o w h e n yo u th in k o f in su ran ce th in k o f TONY RUSSI INSURANCE. I t doesn 't co st m o re to d e a l w ith th e best. VETERANS SERVICES Assistance in Filing for Veter­ ans Administration Pension Education Compensation Home Loan Guaranty Buriul/Dealh Benefits Life/Mortgage Insurance ' Specially Adapted Housing Information about medical and dental treatment Assistance in obtaining Florida Stute Homestead Exemption for Disability identification Cards Inform ation about m ilitary service Survivor Benefit Plan Identification Cards Retirement Services Certain military service dates or other criteria apply to some benefits VETERANS JOB SERVICE If you’ re a veteran, the state gives you priority Job service. If you have difficulty In getting or keeping a Job or questions con­ cerning your veterans’ benefits, ask to speak to the local Veter­ ans Employment Representative at: Job Service of Florida. 2460 Park Ave.. Suite 101. Sanford. FL 32771. Tel. 322-7322 OR 2706 Wells Ave.. Fern Park. FL 32730. Tel. 331-0100. rai -* J t TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Since 1968 Phone 322-0285 2575 $. French Ave. Sanford �j t ; .......... •• •• • »• l • •. • , • - * *' * •- r f f f t ( > ) * .• . » > > »-»• Sports/Leisure 14—Kveeieg HersId A Herald M w rtlM f Thursday, Feb. ...Activities Continued from page 9 motorcycle races (Oct. 1-3). Pro-Am Motorcycle races (Oct. 18-20). Eastern Airlines National Championship Finale (Nov. 30). Champion Spark Plug 75 (Dec. 1). and many other big events which consist of the Sun Bank 24 Hours of Daytona (Feb. 1-2) and the Davvtona 500 (Feb. 15). The Scbrlng Speedway is the only other professional race track in the state of Florida. The biggest event for Sebrlng this year includes the 12 Hours of Sebrlng which takes place in March. Dog racing lovers can attend the SanfordOrlando Kennel Club in Longwood and the Seminole Greyhound Park in Casselberry. The Sanford Orlando season runs front December through May and the Seminole race park goes from May to September. The only Jai-Alai arena in the area is the Orlando-Scminolc Jai-Alai stadium in Fern Park. The Jai-Alai season takes place from August to December. As far as golf goes, the 1986 Pro Golfers Association travels to Florida when three major tournaments are sponsored. The Walt Disney World Classic will be In October (official daic will be announced later in the year) at the Magnolia. Palm & Buena Vist Courses In Orlando. The Pensacola Open will take place later in the year (date will be announced) at the Perdido Bay Country Club In Pensacola. Here's a look at the area golf courses: Mayfair Country Club Golf Course — 25th Street West. Sanford (46A). 18 hole Par 72 Length 6,500 yds. Eleetrle carts available. Public Course. Reduced rates after 1 p.m. Phone: 322-2531. Casselberry Golf and Country Club — 300 S. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 18 holes Par 71. Electric carts available. Public Course. Reduced rates after 2 p.m. (weekdays only). Phone:699-9310. Osteen Golf Club — Florida Avenue. Osteen. 9 holes Par 33. Electric carts available. Public course. Phone: 322-9627. Sabal Point Country Club — 2662 Sabal Club Way. Longwood. 18 holes Par 72 length. 6.580. Gas carts available. Semi-private course. Phone: 869-4622. Seminole Golf Club — 1750 E. E. Williamson Road. Longwood. 9 holes par 36. Electric carts available. Public Course. Phone: 862-9267. Sweetwater Country Club — Weklva Springs Road. Longwood. Private: Members and guests only. Big Cypress G olf Course — 790 S.K. 434. Winter Springs. 18 holes par 71 length 6.265 yds. Electric carts available. Semi-private course. Phone:831-2277. ...Outdoors Continued from peg* 9 horse trails and picnic areas. I nf ormati on is available at 889-3140. For those who want to learn to water ski. lessons arc part of the curriculum at Seminole Com­ munity College and are also offered by some ski supply shops. Houseboats, for a day of cruising or a week or more of life on the St Johns River or Lake Monroe, are rented bv Sunshine Line of DcLand. 904-736-9422. A few houseboats dock at San­ ford's Monroe Harbor Marina and Hidden Harbor Marina in Sanford and a handfull of these craft are home to year-round residents. Those who want to travel in a more luxurious style leaving the steering to someone else can )x>ok a dining excursion on one of two riverboats, the Rlverboat Romance or the Star of Sanford, both of which operate from Sanford ports and sail the St. Johns and Lake Monroe. The landlocked who want to keep an eye out for a manatee or gator can dine at the Weklva Marina Restaurant located at the deadend of Miami Springs Road near Longwood. Catfish and hushpuppies are a favorite fare. For information on dining in this informal setting, call 862-96-10. 27, tW* T u sca w llla Country Club Golf Course — 1500 Winter Springs Boulevard. Winter Springs. 18 holes par 72 length 6.240 yds. Electric carts available. Semi-private. Phone: 365-3259. W e k lv a G o lf Club — 2200 N. Hunt Club Boulevard. Longwood. 18 holes par 72 length 6.700 yds. Semi-private. Electric carts available — must ride. Phone: 862-5113. R ollin g Hills Golf Course — Palm Springs Drive. Longwood. Private: Members and guests only. Swallows Golf Course — 391 N. Pine Meadow Drive. DcBary. 18 holes par 72 length 6.800 yds. Gas carts available. Public course. Reduced rates after 3:00 p.m. Phone: 668-4209. Deltona Golf and Country Club — 1120 Elkcam Boulevard. Deltona. 18 holes par 72 length 6.773 yds. Reduced rates after 12:00. Public course. Electric carts available. Phone: 904-789-491 1. Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range — m Here’s a look at the parks in Seminole County: Big Tree Park: General Hutchison Parkway. Longwood — 11 acres: Picnic Tables, restrooms and home of the "Senator" big tree. The Central Florida Zoological Park: West of Sanford off U S. 17-92. Thirty-two acres of animals in simulated habitats designed to captivate visitors. In addition, picnic areas, swimming and various recreational activities areas available throughout the park. C.S. Lee Park: On State Road 46 on St. Johns River Bridge — three acres: Picnic tables, fishing and boat ramp. East Mound Recreation Cantor: Highway 426 and South Longwood Avenue. Altamonte Springs: Recreation building, tennis, mcquetball and basketball courts, softball fields and picnic tables. Fort M ellon Park: Seminole Boulevard on lake front. Sanford: Lighted softball and baseball fields. shuiTleboard courts, civic center with auditorium, roller skating and dancing. The Elks playground has swings, slides, and boxes, picnic shelters, and concession stand. Lake M ills Park: Lake Mills Road off State Road 419. Chuluota — 50 acres: Camping, picnic tables, lire pits, boardwalk nature trail, play­ ground. swimming beach with lifeguards and outdoor amphitheater, picnic pavilions and re­ strooms. M ullet Lake Park: On Mullet Lake Road, off State Road 46-151 acres: Fishing, picnic tables, overnight camping, boating, and restrooms. R ailroad Park: 8th and Poplar. Sanford: Lighted tennis and basketball courts, picnic tables and playground. Randall Chase Park: Celery and Mellonvllle. Sanford: Basket ball and tennis courts, softball and baseball fields and concession stand. Red Bug Lake Park: 2 miles east o f State a s a a *£1 i l l l themselves at home it Katie's Weklva River Landing the Town and Country Recreation Park. 2101 Orange lllvd . Santord or Twelve Oaks Recreation Park on State Road 46. west ol Sanford They all offer resort-type recre­ ational games such as shuffleboard. Katie's lias direct ac­ cess to tile Weklva River and the oth e rs are clo s e to maj o r waterways. Fees for a single night lor one or two persons range from 810 to about S 15 tor a developed site, depending on the park Some ''c a m p e r s " reside at these campsites year-round T he r e are also p r i mi t i v e campsites at Seminole County's Mullet Lake Park eight miles east of Sanford off State Road 46. on Mullet Lake Road Reserva­ tions and permits are required for camping LIKE FREE DELIVERY AND SET U P . . . We wouldn’t have it any othar wayl Taka It from us mov­ ing a long sofa up a narrow staircaaa Is a job for axparts. That’s why wo hira and train rasponaibla dallvory man. And wo don’t moan juat dallvory. . . your fumitura la sat up, fully assamblad and placod in tha oxact position in tha room you want it ini Reservations and permits are also required for camping at the county's Lake Mills Park on Third Street, north irorn Lake Mills Road and one mile east ol State Road 419 in < huluota 'I he campsites there are improved and fees of $5 per night per site are charged tor up to sev, u days of camping at both parks WE INSURE QUALITY THRU INSPECTION! Wa can’t taka a chanca on cuatomar satisfaction . . . wa maka it our businass to uncrata and inspact your fumitura bafora it it dalivorad. Sura wa daal with quality sourca. . . but avarybody makoa m istakas. . . Our caraful quality inspection makos tha mlstaka ours — not yoursl CONFUSED ABOUT COLOR, FABRIC, STYLE? Wa’va davotad a lifatima to taking tha confusion out of a fumitura purchasa. Lot our profasslonals show you how to craato tha "look" you w a n t . . . And you’ll novar taka 2nd bast — II wa don’t hava it — wa’ll gat III Ramombar if it’s only a chair or a housaful or just plain advica this sarvlca is fraal Lake Mills' 12 campsites are reserved for tent campers, while Mullet Lake Park accepts a few recreational vehicles as well as tents. J M 0 . I free to both museums. The Central Florida Zoo. with more than 200 wild and exotic ani mal s incl udi ng alligator, crocodiles, lions, tigers, snakes, gazelle, mandrills, baboons and elephants. Is located on U.S. Hi g hway 17-92 al ong Lake Monroe. just north of Sanford. museum houses documents and relics from the days of the city's founder, for whom the museum was named. A look into Seminole County's h is to ry is a v a ila b le at the The zoo is a non-profit com­ S e m i n o l e Co unt y Museum. munity attraction which is free Highway 17-92 at Bush Blvd.. ai to children under 3. and seniors Five Points. That museum is over 62 receive a 50 percent open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday discount on the S3 admission, through Friday. Call 321-2489 while children over three pay S 1. for evening and afternoon ap­ About 20.000 persons a year pointments. Sunday hours are 2 visit the zoo to see tin- animals to 4 p.m. and to picnic. There are also The Sanford museum Is open pony rides available lor tlie2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday children and weekend animal and Friday. For more informa­ feeding dem onstrations. For tion call 322-0710. Admission is more Information call. 323-6471. * DON’T WORRY ABOUT CASH! i If you want It now, but can’t pay c a s h . . . ask about our many purchasa plans. From iay-a-way to long tarm financing, wa’ll haIp you pick tha plan that is bast suitad for your own personal situation. . . and do it confidentially with a mlnlnum of fuss and bother! 75 STORE BUYING POWER A Continued from pafe 9 Soldiers’ Creek Perk: On State Road 419. 1 mile east of U.S. Highway 17-92 - 315 acres: Picnic tables, fishing, boating, softball. footr ball/soccer fields. . . . . . . Spring Oaks Perk: Spring Oaks Boulevard and State Road 436. Altamonte Springs: Tennis,: racquet ball, and basketball courts, softball; baseball and. soccer fields, swimming pool, picnic tables. Sanford Municipal Airport. Across from Lake Golden. Sanford. Home Phone 322-1017. Both of these parks oiler op­ portunities for boating and llsh In Sanford the Holiday Inn has lug and Lake Mills also lias a two {lining areas that overlook group campsite used by scouts Lake Monroe. The Sanford Land­ For Information on camping m ing located in the lobby of the county parks call the parks and Inn is a full-scale restaurant, recreation department at 323w h i l e F i t z g e r a l d ' s is a 4330. l o u n g e / r c s t a u r a n t . l oc at ed The Florida of yesterday i still southwest of the inn. offering a part of Seminole County All soups, sandwiches and bever­ you have to do is get out and ages. make the most til this natural Landlubbers with recreational recreational opportunity, which vehicles or tents can make isopen year-round. ...Culture Road 437 on Red Bug l,akc Road. Casselberry — 50 acres: Lighted tennis, basketball and handball courts, softball and football/socccr fields, shuffleboard. playground, swimming, fishing, boat ramp and restrooms. •aalaado Park: OfT Douglas Road on Highland nonte Springs_______________ Springs. Picnic tables, lighted Street. Altamonte basketball, tennis and recquctball courts shuffleboard. softball field and pavilion. Shopping tha fumitura industry’s thousands of fac­ tories and show rooms is no small task. Wa sand a loam of twelve buyers to each of tha major fumitura markets with one purpose In m i n d . . . to acquire tha most value, style and quality for tha money. You will find our values hard to beat and tha reason is sim­ ple. . . It’s our 96 years of experience. Coma In and lot us prove that you still gat more for your dollar at Starchl's! iL r O 1100 S. French Ave. Sanford STERCHI’S FURNITURE • APPLIANCES J Phone 322-7953 �Sports/Leisure GOOD} TIRES.n n GOODYEAR Service... For More Good Yoon In Your Car I • m •BRAKES • ALIGNMENT A FRONT-END WORK •SHOCKS • U-JOINTS • BELTS A HOSES • AIR CONDmONING •TIRES A BATTERIES luouluu Iom UM R FWfBB MMVwYIlW GAyAfilAMt RVWWWVJ A FW tBIV ...Big Tree Continued front pe|< 10 damage In 1926 stood 165 feet. Folklore of The Senator has been collected by older residents of the area. It is said that prior to •TUNE UFA ENGINE WORK • STARTERS A ALTERNATORS • EXHAUST •TRANSMISSION SERVICE 4 IVe A re A F u ll Service A uto R epair Shop 555 NUT HUT STREET, SANTORO Owned And Operated Hy Cathy A Ken Cktuae 322-2*21 •Prt. M M : 10 Ia t. m s s Wekiva River Haven 17,1! -IS the Seminole Wars. Seminole Indians lived In and around the area that Is now the park. There were originally four huge trees, which were used as landmarks by early traders. A Mr. Lord, an early resident of the Sanford area, is said to have b e en In stru m en tal In drawing the attention of travel­ ers to the tree. He brought them by horse-drawn livery rigs to the sight. The Florida Department of Forestry, using an Instrument called an Increment borer, which can determine the age of a tree by pulling a sample of wood from Its core, has reported The Senator's age at 3.500years. Some laymen believe several tree trunks Joined and grew as one to create The Senator, but scientists say that Isn't the case, it is a single tree. Slumberiteinc Since 1953 Jerry Fertile — Owner U We Are Like The Stars... Our Product Shines At Night [j Fish And Relax On The Wild & Scenic Wekiva River We Manufacture Men’s & Boy’s PAJAMAS WEKIVA RIVER HAVEN • BAIT • TACKLE • PICNIC AREA • SNACKS • COLD DRINKS • HOT SANDWICHES Is located on the beautiful spring fed Wekiva River 9 miles west of Sanford on Hwy. 46 East of Wekiva River Bridge on Wekiva Park Drive, Sanford FOR INFORMATION OR BOAT RESERVATIONS 322-1909 D o your troubles come in bunches? N ev er fear. Y ou can set them right in a hurry. By making sure you’re covered through an independent insurance agent. W e ’re experts on trouble. And w e’re available day and night to give you pro­ fessional service and help you with your claims. ADVANTAGE K A R N S IN S U R A N C E , A G E N C Y . S e rv in g S an ford S in ce 1949 " W here Q uality S e lls & S erv ice T ells ” THE U L T I M A T E IN C H E C K IN G FOR T H O S E 55 A N D BETTER If Y o u ’ re 5 5 O i B e t t e r A n d H a v e A n A c c o u n t O i O p e n A n A c c o u n t , Y o u ’ re S p e c i a l A n d W e H a v e A S p e c i a l C h e c k i n g P a c k a g e O n l y F or Y o u 413 W. First Street Sanford, Florida Dial 322-5762 1. FREE CHEC KI N G 2. FIRST ORDER OF PERSONALIZED CHECKS 5. FR EE BANKERS CHECH CHECKS r ----- ^ , CARD 6. FR EE J H O f y O I \ J C Af FREE 3. FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS 7. 5 0 % DI SCOUNT O N A 4. FREE N O T A R Y SERVICE rOOR | A f n » K] MMtlAOItfTJ SAFE DEPOSIT BOX TTi If we can’t help you, nobody can. r L wmm H. “BM” Wight C.P.C.U. President 402 Pecen Ave. Senford Robert E. “ Bob” Korns Vico President M W . Moyo. Account Roprosontatho ;r> s OF SEMINOLE isi> �• » > •••• S c u d o id -O tla tu lo CLUB W VISIT OUR TWO CLIMATE • CONTROLLED CLUBHOUSES FOR YOUR FINE DINING AND ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE! . CLUBHOUSE RESERVATIONS: 831-1600 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Matinees Mon., Wed., & Sat. 1:00 p.m . » 1L Ik * -- CHAMPIONSHIP GREYHOUND RACING NOW THRU MAY 2nd Jcrtd -Cy>/cucc/o ** •?\ C * r ■/ > aa • KENNEL ^ a ■ i r-a CLUB ^i-SSfr NORTH OF ORLANDO, JUST OFF HWY. 17-92 301 DOG TRACK ROAD LONGWOOD, FLORIDA w » • ♦ ' - -- ^ ♦ r �Citizens Sought To Fight Crime I ...... V •• 7.11 SH01 ' * With Jail expansion in the works, paid for by a one-year. 1985. one-cent sales tax. and with new-system bugs worked out of Its computer aided dis­ patch (CAD) system. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Is looking forward to additional but moderate growth for his de­ partment. In 1985, 17 new positions were added to Polk's stafT. In­ cluding four additional bailiffs for beefed up Seminole County Courthouse secu rity, which brought screening of visitors for M weapons and other contraband. With a total Jail and sheriff's department staff- of 421. with 150 being sworn officers and 62 working as corrections officers In the Jail. Polk said he expects in 1986 to add about 30 to his staff, "but we’re not going to get all we ask for." he said. However, when Polk, who has served 16 years as sheriff and was re-elected unopposed In 1984. asked county voters for a one-cent. 1985 sales tax to pay for Jail expansion and Improve­ ments. along with a new road to the Jail and courthouse im ­ provements. he got his request. "It was the painless way to pay for Jail expansion." Polk said. The 1985 tax collected about $17 million and Polk said he expects the new section of the $14 million expansion of the Improved and refurbished jail to be functioning by September 1966. three months ahead of schedule. And none too soon, following an October 1966 suit filed by the a t a t a to f o r c e r e l i e f o f •eeeeeeewdmg tn .the <M )a t which waa designed to house M B inmates ana which had a Bally average population oi A d*- Seminole County One Of Fastest Growing H ere's A Look A t The Past A n d Present O f Its C ities s. By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter ‘ emlnole County, with a population o f about 215.000. is one of the fastest growing of Florida's 67 counties. According to the state. Seminole's popula­ tion Is set to reach about 350.000 by the year 2000. Cities and county property taxes coll e c t e d In 1984 t o t a l e d $52,233,942. ranking Seminole as 15th in collection. In this era o f growth a few of S em in o le's seven c itie s are working to enhance links to the past with restoration efforts creating shopping districts with turn-ofthc-century atmosphere, while other cities wear a more contem porary, less nostalgic look. And outlying areas, such as Geneva. Chuluota and Lake Monroe, cling to rural roots, at least fora while. Although Seminole County as a white settlement wrested from the Sem inole Indians in the Second Seminole War (1835 to *42). developed primarily as a port along the St. Johns River, the major waterway into Central Florida from the east coast, the river now serves as a scenic and recreation al backdrop for a community that Is primarily residential, an offspring of the Walt D isney W orld -spurred growth o f Orange County. The 321 square-mile Seminole County broke away from Orange Codnty in 1913 to form one of the state's smallest counties, one which is almost totally waterbound. with the Wekiva River to the west. Lake Monroe to the north and the St. Johns River on its eastern border. S a n f o r d and A l t u m o n t e Springs run a close race in greatest population with Alta­ monte topping the list at about ;28.360 and Sanford a close second with 27.494. Sanford serves as the county seat. The county Is governed by a c om m ission o ' f i v e e le cted ‘members, who are elected to .fou r-yea r term s. T h e c o m ­ mission meets the first, second and fo u rth T u e s d a y o f the .‘ month tn the County Services the suit, no penalties for the county, and no slate-ordered release of prisoners. Following the suit, county officials worked to expand early release pro­ grams o f non-threatening In­ mates and lawmen, in a coopera­ tive effort, began issuing sum­ monses whenever possible In­ stead of Jailing suspects. By December, the Jail’s popu­ lation had been reduced to an average of about 225 a day. with about 8.000 having been booked into the Jail throughout 1985. Polk said Capt. Jay Leman, who In October took over the duty as Jail administrator from Capt. Luke A. Stallworth, who re­ turned to duty at the sheriffs d e p a r t m e n t , is d o i n g an excellent Job managing the Jail. He added that according to projections. It w ill be 1993 before any new beds will need to be added to the revamped Jail, which is slated to sleep 480 prisoners in separate bunks. A program that brought pride to Polk In 1985 was the school resource officer program, which stations deputies at county middle schools. Two resource officers, with good rapport with students, were instrumental in gathering information at their schools, which led to the break­ ing o f two reputed Juvenile vandalism gangs in the Wekiva and Sabal Point areas. Operating with an annual budget of about $10.3 million. Polk said "a d d e d overtim e doesn't look like It will be that much.” m He said the Supreme Court order to pay overtime to lawmen was expected to add about $100,000 to his budget, and paying overtime would be less c o s tly than h irin g new employees to work, while those who had earned time off took reached at 305-830 3801. that tim e. A C ongressional The Greater Seminole County ammendment of the Court order Chamber of Commerce Is located ordered overtime to be covered at 291 Maitland Ave.. P.O. Box by comptime at time-and-a-half 784. Altamonte Springs. 32701; up to a total of 480 hours. Lawmen with more than 480 phone 834-4404. hours of comptlmc earned are C iiM lb s r r j Casselberry, bordering Alta­ slated for overtime payments. monte Springs on the east, was Polk said. settled along with the neighbor­ Polk said he is looking at 1986 ing community o f Fem Park In the 1920s as a fern growing as the year to revitalize the area. Casselberry was incorpo­ Neighborhood Criinewatch pro­ rated as a city in 1940 and took gram. bringing more citizen In­ volvement in curbing crime. In addition to eight patrolmen. S heriff's Capt. Jay Leman cheeks on progress o f county ja il expansion Altam onte Springs is also home to the Altamonte Mall, which is said to be second only to Walt Disney World as a m agnet for C en tra l F lorida tourists. Although there are touches of the past in Altamonte Springs, Altamonte Springs Although Altamonte Springs one b ein g th e 100-year-old was settled around 1882. incor­ Altamonte Chapel, a community porated as a town In 1920 and as church located on State Road a city In 1967. today It wears the 436 which was moved to Its face of progress and Is home to present site from Lake Brantley many has a hustle-bustle atmosphere County Building on First Street In San­ ford. Workshops urc scheduled fo r 9 :3 0 a . m . and p ub l i c hearings for 7 p.m. A look at the past and present of area cities is a picture In individuality. of an automobile-loving society. A stroll in Altamonte Springs is likely to be through one of Its many shopping centers, most located along State Road 436. which passes through Interstate 4 on the west end of the city and extends to Orlando International Airport from the east side. A lta m on te Springs, which covers 16 square miles, is served by a city manager, a part-time mayor and four councllmen. The c ltv hall Is located at 225 Newburyport Ave.. and can be B «« CHIMB, page 20 �Growth II— Cvsnint HmraM * HtraM Advertiser Thursday, Fad. V, IfM the largest land mass, almost nin e sq u a re m iles . Wi n t e r Springs has also developed Continued froai page 17 primarily as a residential communitv. th e n a m e o f H i b b a r d Incorporated in 1959. Winter Casselberry, a major property Springs has a "new er look” than owner and fern grower who some areas, with no distinctive moved to the area in 1926. downtown district and no obvi­ Casselberry Is prim arily a ous ties to the past. Enhancing "bedroom " community of Or­ lando area workers and Is home Winter Springs* futuristic look Is its new Municipal Complex, to more than 17.000. located on State Road 434 near The beauty o f Casselberry is Tuskawilla Road. enhanced by more than 20 lakes That ultramodern home of the and a p rogram o f planned growth has sustained property Winter Springs police depart­ ment and governing body, which values. consists of a mayor and five Casselberry covers six square miles and is served by a mayor commissioners and a city man­ and five counctlmen. City hall is ager who oversees police, fire, public works, building and located at 95 Lake Triplett Drive. planning departments, opened 32707: phone 831-3551. Casselberry Is also served by the In September 1985. Winter Springs has a popula­ Greater Seminole County tion of about 14.000. The city's Chamber of Commerce of Alta­ mailing address is 1126 E. Stale monte Springs. Road 424. Wi n t e r S p rin g s Longwood 32708: phone 327-1800. L o n g w o o d is S e m i n o l e Sanford County's oldest city with a history dating back to 1875 In Sanford, the county seat, when a Polish count in exile old is new. with many old shops from Czarist Russia opened u being transformed Into service­ lumber mill and established a able showpieces In a downtown community that took its name development project, which has also seen development of the from a district of Boston. Mass. Although Longwood abounds Magnolia Mall park in the heart with a variety o f contemporary of the First Street shopping shopping centers and specialty district, which is also the home shops, it has taken a turn to the of the restored Clock, a longtime past with the establishment of a Sanford landmark that had been historic district on County Road removed in 1961. 427 at State Road 434. Featured In 1985 the Clock was back, there arc the restored Longwood marking time due to the efforts Village Inn. a 100-year-old structure that now houses of­ fices. the B rad ley-M cln tyre house and other century-old structures, some of which were moved into the area because of their historical value. Longwood. primarily a resi­ dent i al c o m m u n i t y , has a populalon of about 12.000 and is located off U.S. Highway 17-92. north of Casselberry. It covers 6.4 square miles and is governed by five commissioners, with a mayor and deputy mayor elected from those five. Longwood City Hall is at 175 W. Warren A ve.. Longwood 32750: phone 831-0555. Both Longwood. and its sister city. Winter Springs, located to the east on the other side of U.S. H i g h w a y 17-92. share the L o n g w o o d - W i n t e r S p r in g s Chamber of Commerce. P.O.-Bon" 963. 150 Southeast Lake St.. Longwood 32750: phone 8319991. ...Seminole of the late Joe Oritt and his wife. Stella, whose grandfather do­ nated the clock to the city In 1930. "O ld " Isn't all that's new In Sanford, which has shops and shopping centers popping up like mushrooms, the most major op en in g of 1985 bein g the S e m i n o l e C e n t e r o n U .S . Highway 17-92 north of Lake Mary Boulevard, which is home to a' discount store, a discount department store, a food store, drug store and specialty shops and other businesses. Sanford Is home to the Central Florida Zoo and the General Henry Shelton Sanford Museum and Library, named for the city's founder and housing keepsakes and documents from his day. Sanford was built on the agriculture business, with celery once being a major crop. There are still farms and orange groves in t h e a r e a , b u t l i g h t manuf ac t ur i ng and s e rv ic e businesses are the basis for the current economy. • A U.S. Naval base was once located in Sanford, which has an airport and several Industrial parks. Sanford also Is the home o f the Golden Age Games, which in early November for 11 years has drawn thousands of seniors from across the nation and from foreign shores to compete for medals In athletic and cultural competition. Sanford Is governed by a mayor and lour commissioners elected to Tour-year terms, with the city manager appointed by the commission. City Hall is located at 300 N. Park A v e .. San ford 32771: phone 322-3161. Sanford Is served by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First Street. P.O. Drawer CC. Sanford. 32772-0868: phone 322-2212. Lake Mary Lake Mary. Sanford's next door neighbor, began as Bent's, a station on the South Florida Railroad, named for a citrus .grower. By 1894 the community that today covers nine square miles had taken the name Lake Mary, after a minister's wife. By 1916 Lake Mary had its first subdivision called Modern Woodman's Winter Homes, and attracted many New England families, but it was 1973 before Lake Mary was incorporated as a city. Like the Lake Mary of old. today's Lake Mary is attracting many new residents. The big news Is the developm ent of Heathrow, billed by developers as a "private world class com­ munity." located Just outside the city on Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4. Heathrow of­ fers homes from 8250,000 Into the 810 million price range. Other Lake Mary residential developments Include Cardinal Oaks. C a rd in a l Estates. Dorchester Square. Feather's edge Condominiums Country Downs. Grove View Village. The C r o s s i n g s . C o u n t r y Club Heights. New shops and businesses are being added and along with Its current growth Lake Mary re­ tains a small town flavor, due to the efforts of city planners who are working to protect the com­ munity character and maintain landscaping standards.. " A year of professional plan­ n in g." Is how City Manager Kathy Rice tabled 1985. and linking Lake Mary to the past, she said, is a historical society, which plans to publish a record of the development of the city. A new community center for meetings and other area func­ tions is being constructed by a citizens' group on city donated land Just off Country Club Road. That project Is near completion. The city o f Just over 4.000 residents is served by a mayor with a city manager and five co m m is s io n e rs . Ci t y Hal l ’s address is. 158 N. Country Club Road. P.O. Box 725. Lake Mary. Fla. 32746: phone 323-7910. L a k e M a r y has Its o w n Chamber of Commerce, which can be reached at 322-7351. The malting address Is P.O. Box 817. Lake Mary’ . Fla. 32746. Oviedo Oviedo, east of Sanford, grew out of the "Lake Jcsup settle­ m ent." which began as a port community with railroad ties. In 1879 when choosing a name for a post office at the settlement the postmaster wanted something unique and Spanish sounding. He chose the name o f a universi­ ty city in northern Spain. ) Oviedo developed aS an agri­ cultural community, but nds r e c e n t l y felt t he br unt d f Seminole County growth with m o r e r e s i d e n t i a l b u ild in g permits for single family dwell­ ings being Issued in that city fn the first quarter o f 1985 than Ui any other nearby city. Officials say they arc trying (o m aintain the sm alltow n a t­ mosphere of the city, which Is the main draw to newcomers. Efforts are being made by sonic to enhance some of the oldtr downtown buildings, to createi.a nostalgic-style shopping area, but building official Jay Bolton said. "W e don't have much to work with. Downtown was never bui l t u p . ” T h e I mp a c t o f W estinghouse Corp.. m oving Into the area, across the Orange County line, has been "sm all potatoes." Bolton said. Historical records show Oviedo was ravaged by a "great fire” In 1914 and was Incorporated as a city in 1925. It covers six square miles and has a population of about 4.000. O v ie d o Is g o v e rn e d by a mayor/admlnlstralor and five com m ission ers. City hall is located at 42 S. Central Ave.. O v ie d o . Fla. 32 76 5 : phone 365-3287. Oviedo has its own Chamber of Commerce, which can be reached at P.O. Box 1236. O v ie d o . Fla. 32 76 5 : phone 365-6500. Winter Springs Winter Springs is one of the county's newer cities and boasts Florida A Leader In Energy Saving Fight With enforcement of a new and tougher energy code for resi denti al and com m ercial building set for April. Florida maintains Its role as a national leader in the fight to conserve energy. So said John K. Clark, presi­ dent of Hughes Chemical Cor­ poration with offices and a manufacturing facility In Flet­ cher. N.C.. during a recent visit to Fort Lauderdale. His company manufactures systems that provide hardened c e me n t i t i o u s mat e r i a l s for vertical and horizontal applica­ tions. including Interior and ex­ terior walls, as well as roadways and bridge decks in new con­ struction. refurbishing and re­ trofit projects. "In essence, the code requires more efficient water heating systems, tighter building wall surfaces through better and more insulation both internal and external, and the use of heat-resistant window glass and calking around window frames, to mention a few. A point system applied to various components in the building process is used to determine compliance." Clark explained. "W e have monitored the dev­ elopment of the 1986 Energy Code in Florida that has involved not only the state but research from leading universities and Input from builder groups. We believe the new law to be fair, workable nad. most importantly, will reduce energy costs for the homeowner and the commercial developer and office building tenant." he stated. "It has a strong potential to be adapted for use in other states." "F or the first tim e," Clark continued, "w e understand that the code is requiring developers to Install more effective infiltra­ t i o n barriers in wood-fram e homes to keep outside moisture from entering the structure. The State of Florida, thus. Is Insisting on higher degrees of accuracy and sophistication to solve the infiltration problem. Good,SolidRatesOnCDfeAndMore. With a $5,000 CD With a $10,000 CD No Service Charge for Regular Checking No Service Charge for NOW Checking With a $15,000 CD No Service Charge for Super NOW Checking With a $20,000 CD No Service Charge for Deluxe Banking, 10 Services, plus Instant Clearance on Checks to $5,000 per day National Bank ■ h/ M . M l,#, �or your com Ladies a pparel store! » OtVM 4 II ' 34 Years And Still Growing With Sanford! W e’re your complete lady’s apparel storefeaturing name brands of everything a lady needs to wear. i Lonoon K Q ysep 'l O R E f P FOC RQ FN NFR KAYSER-ROTH MARY MARTIN WUCNEHSS BRITISH- VOGUE wiyrdugfw. TONI TODD P.B.J. JERRELL ..H A N G f$TEN Style plus quality DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • LINGERIE SHOES • ACCESSORIES And A ll Pleasantly Priced Come See For Yourself! 218>220 Bast First Street Downtown Sanford FL 322-3524 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 �V-* ir a i » ' * * ’l , '* * l ► v r lV M -,* *• * ----- ■ ■ •• -V * n *• r t •■**.. * •■».. % Public Safety r W f l n i m n V iV IV M f f f T T I V f When Ttwniay, Feb. IT, 1«W It Comes To Fighting Fires, They're Well-Equip Herald Staff Writer Seminole County and its seven cities ofTer a variety o f fire services, preparing themselves with equipment and manpower to m eet m ost any typ e o f emergency situation, be It a fire or even a hazardous materials spill. Paid firemen, volunteers and em ergency medical personnel lend their expertise when the fire alarm sounds and the vision of the fireman sliding down the shiny brass pole seems to have faded as local departments Im­ plement the latest firefighting techniques. Gary Kaiser, director of public safety, heads up the county fire services division. With a 86.5 m illio n b u d g e t. S e m in o le County’s lire department staffs 160 firefighters who man 10 fire stations. The county utilizes 12 lire pumper trucks, a 5.000 gallon tanker and six quick response vehicles. Kaiser said. The county also maintains six p aram edic units, with two trained paramedics, he said. O th er w o rk e rs w ith in the county's fire department arc an underwater dive team, com ­ posed of 30 certified divers who respond to water rescues: a hazardous materials response team: six batallion chiefs: a fire loss management bureau, con­ sisting of two fire investigators and three fire Inspectors. The bureau Is under the supervision of the fire marshall, who also handles fire code enforcement, and the assistant fire chief coor­ dinates the training bureau for the county's firefighters. The county also offers a re­ serve fire fig h tin g program , which it uses to recruit and train firemen. Ten volunteers serve in the county fire department. In 1986. the county fire de­ partm en t w ill con tin u e its multi-year capital improvements program. Plans include a new fire station at Kcd Bug Lake Road and County Road 426. This year, the county will secure a site for the $360,000 station. Kaiser said.' In 1985. the county con­ structed a new station in the Markham Woods area. In 1987 the Geneva station will be re­ placed with a permanent build­ ing. he said. In fact, in the last four to five years. Seminole County has built more fire stations than any other place In the country except Houston. Texas. Kaiser com­ mented. The process is part of the ongoing plan to improve fire facilities. When the county fire department was started In 1974. Its operations were located in trailers which have since then been replaced with permanent facilities, he said. Also during the new year, the county plans to replace its communication and microwave system with a “ state of the art” 800 megahertz trunking system, to include public safety, sheriff's department and other county offices. Kaiser described the system as "2 1 s t cen tu ry te c h n o lo g y " which will provide “ greatly Im­ p roved recep tio n and data transmission and almost unlim­ ited expansion capabilities." he said. If approved by the county commission, the communica­ tions system could go on line within 15 months. The system will also accom­ m odate oth er users o f the county’ s communication network in conjunction with its first response program. Kaiser said. The county has first response agreements with Altamonte and L o n g w o o d . S a n f o r d and Casselberry are considering sim­ ilar agreements with the county. In first response situations, the county performs the dispatching and communications for the cities and provides fire services in the towns it has agreements with. Likewise, the cities re­ spond to calls in the unin­ corporated areas near them. An $18,000 physical fitness facility Is planned for the central station on S. French Avenue this year. Lake Mary boasts o f having the only fully volunteer fire department In Seminole County, with around 20 active firemen and 10 organizational members who assist the firefighters when called upon. Lake Mary houses its fire operations at its station on First Street and W ilb u r A ven u e. There, firefighters work with two pumpers, a tanker, an ofT-road brush/tanker truck, a brush truck, rescue van and utility truck with a light tower. Fire Lieutenant Jim Orioles said. The department's budget is $86,000. The city pays for basic equipment costs and the volun­ teers mai nt a i n the sta tio n t hr o ug h do n a t i o n s and by sponsoring turkey shoots, rallies and o t h e r f u n d r a i s e r s t h r o u g h o u t t he y e a r. T h e firefighters also sponsor little league, a Christmas children's fund and oth er c ommuni t y activitcs. he said. Firemen in Lake Mary arc bu sy t r a i n i n g on the new $120,000 fire pumper the city recently purchased. Orioles said the department is “ continually u p grad in g its trai ni ng and Sanford equipment." S an ford 's fire departm ent Lake Mary Is "very proud" of shares equipment and man­ Its solely volunteer fire effort, he pow er through mut ual aid said. With as many as 15 people a g r e e me n t s wi t h S e m in o le capable of responding to a fire County. Altam onte Springs. within minutes, the department Winter Park and DeLand. ac­ has no shortage of manpower, a cording to Sanford Fire Chief fact which Orioles said definitely Tom Hickson. has Its advantages In a small city The city operates its fire like Lake Mary. services on a 81.5 million Within the city's public safety budget, whi ch in clu d es 42 departm ent, fire and police firefighters and over 81 million personnel work as one unit In worth of equipment. Hickson emergencies, often exchanging said. firefighting and traffic control Sanford's fire force include duties, he said. Public works f our p u mp e r s , t w o rescu e employees also serve us volun­ vehicles, one tower truck for teer firefighters. elevated rescues or large fires, a "W e can offer a service that tanker and a brush truck for can't be duplicated for ten times woods fires. the amount.“ Orioles said. Divisions within the fire deThe city of Oviedo has had a p a r t m e n t i n c l u d e f i r e combination paldfvolunteer fire suppression, basic life support (emergency medical services), public education, fire prevention inspections, training and fire loss management. Hickson said. "W e provide a wide range of services to meet any need the public has." he said. Sanford's fire department has big plans for 1986. which in­ clude construction of a second station at U.S. 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. The city will also pin down a site in the Upsala Road area on which to build a third fire station, some­ time in 1987. to provide protec­ tion for the growing west side of Sanford. sending them out on a call. The sheriff's office is located at 1345 28th St.. Sanford Airport. Sanford. The em ergency Continued from page 17 number is 830-8111, and the two detectives, six corrections business number is 322-5115. officers and more clerical stafT. The Seminole County Correc­ Polk hopes to add four new tions Facility (the Jail) and the school resource officers to the state-run Ju venile Detention system in 1986. with the school C e n t e r arc l o c a t e d at the Seminole County government board paying the cost of two. During 1986 Polk said he complex at Five Points on U.S. expects work done to expand the Highway 17-92. south of San­ CAD system to Incorporate anti­ ford. There is a branch courthouse c ip a te d l i nks b e t we e n the sheriff's office, the Jail and the located Inside the Jail and the main Seminole County Court­ c o u r t s y s t e m , f or s p e e d y transmission of information. The house Is located on North Park CAD system in its Initial use cut Avenue. Sanford, phone 323a couple of minutes off the time 4330. The sheriff is elected to a It takes dispatchers to relay information to deputies when four-year term. «“ 8uwuiLoden department since 1981. It staffs four paid firemen and 15 volun­ teers. O rM a Oviedo's fire station is located at 42 S. Central Ave. and houses a mini pumper, a pumper truck, a brush truck and a rescue vehicle. Fire Chief An dy McDotnie! said. The department operates on a $189,344 budget. It recently purchased the $35,998 rescue truck. Oviedo’s fire department pro­ vides basic life support with 18 tra in ed em e rge n cy m ed ical technicians. In 1986. McDaniel said, the city hopes to offer advanced lifesavin g services w i t h t he a d d i t i o n o f f o ur paramedics to Its staff. The city will also consider building a second fire station in conjunction with Alafaya Woods, a planned unit developm ent located south, o f dow n tow n Oviedo. McDaniel said. '4#4 'mUS ifs - s)v iW J . -, r V V 'l j Ji 4 “} y *>■ I JT1 :■ * p " ' 1 Cassalberry 1986 also brings changes for the Casselberry Fire Depart­ ment. which plans to add an assistant fire chief to Its ranks this year, d e p a r t me n t $ •« W H IN, page 22 HtraM M a te * Tammy VMk * The county's division of public safety now boasts some o f ft* latest gear in handling of hazardous m a teria ls, such as burning chem icals, to xic waste sp ills and^oon. For that special day... KADER JEWELERS INC. has the perfect gift for you! DIAMONDS - RINGS - WATCHES • CHAINS - BRACLETS - CHARMS EARRINGS - STERLING SILVER • HAND CUT CRYSTAL ...Crime an. 1st New Years Day Feb. 14th St. Valentines Day May 11th Mother's Day June Graduations June 15th Father's Day Birthdays Anniversaries Engagements Weddings Christenings Retirements Kader Jew elers, your local jeweler who has grown with you and your family, for the past 88 years and who has been part of these Special Days for generations. We look for­ ward to the next generations in offering you caring service, quality, and value. 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A m in i­ m um deposit o f $100 qualifies you for money m a r lc p f n f p s 18- M O N T H V A R IA B L E R A T E IR A : Extrem ely high rate ( a fu ll 1% above our 6month C D rate w ith an 8 % per annum m in im u m ) that is subject to w eekly changes. Funds are in this account for an 18-m onth period, and additional deposits can be made at any tim e. $100 m in im u m . F IX E D -R A T E T IM E D E P O S IT A C C O U N T S : Lock some or all o f your funds into various high rates for d ifferin g lengths o f tim e w ith maturities from 3 to 60 months. $ 1,000 m in im u m . S E L F -D IR E C T E D IR A : A combination M O N E Y M A R K E T IR A and D IS C O U N T B R O K E R A G E S E R V IC E to buy and sell stocks and bonds at your discretion, and at commission discounts o f up to 70 % less than full-cost brokers. Put your IR A fund to w ork at fu ll capacity. Visit any Atlantic Bank or call our toll-free financial hotline, 1- 800- 342- 2705. IAtlantic Bank , The Best Bank Around A tla n tic N a tio n a l B ank o f F lorida w ith 121 Branch Offices Statewide M em ber FDIC r» N * . I f , N M - tl �•y • . tavUM i " « ' • ♦ 4• •» :r*t- :r r , Tsr-".*-" Public Safety 12—Evtnine HeraM 4 HtraM A4v*rtit«r Theniay, Feb. t t . Ift* t r a in s ix fir e m e n to be paramedics. Rougeau said. Casselberry's fire equipment Includes three pumpers, a haz­ ardous materials vehicle, two rescue trucks, two brush trucks and a rescue boat. The depart­ ment operates on a $700,000 budget. A $200,000 fire pumper will be purchased this year. ...When Continued from page 30 spokesman Ruth Rougcau said. T h e c i t y h a s 18 p a i d firefighters and 10 volunteers at two fire stations on Red Bug Road and Lake Triplet Drive. In the early 1970s, the department w e n t fr o m a l l v o l u n t e e r firefighters to paid firemen, she said. Firefighters are trained as emergency medical technicians, but this year the city plans to Loagvnud Nineteen paid firemen and five v o l u n t e e r s m a k e u p th e Lon gw ood Fire Departm ent, which makes its home at fire stations on West Warren Avenue and Wayman Street. The department utilizes an ambulance, tw o pumpers, a 1968 backup pumper and an aerial truck for multi-story build­ ings. It operates on an $800,000 budget and became a paid fire department In the early 1970s. Eight firefigh ters are also trained as paramedics to provide advanced life support services. The city opened Its $96,000 fire station on Wayman Street last October and purchased a $92,000 pumper truck. In 1986, the department hopes to hire three more firefighters. Fire Chief Charles Chapman A Plan To H a n d le D isasters went to an all-paid fire force. said. Douglas Avenue. With a $2.1 million budget, Longwood Is also looking at equipping the new fire engine for the fire department utilizes two advanced life support to service pumpers, an aerial tower, two the east side o f (own. he said. ambulances, a heavy rescue This will enable the fire de­ vehicle, a mini pumper, a rescue partment (o handle two such boat and a hazardous materials emergency calls at one time. van. This year. Altamonte Springs Chapman added. will add a $136,000 pumper and A l f — ts tpriogs Altamonte Springs' fire de­ a $53,000 ambulance to its partment is comprised o f four equipment lineup, according to d i v i s i o n s , a d m i n i s t r a t i v e District Fire Commander David s e r v i c e s , f i r e p r o t e c - Halstead. Last October, the city hired t io n / e m e r g e n c y m e d ic a l services, emergency manage­ t h r e e n e w f i r e m e n . A l l firefighters are emergency medi­ ment and fire losa management. Forty-four paid firefighters cal technicians and 13 have work out of two stations, one on been trained as paramedics. Altamonte hired Us first paid Newbury Port Avenue and State Road 436 and the other on fireman In 1966 and in 1977 W leter S frle g * Winter Springs has had a fire department since the city Incor­ porated In 1958. In 1973 it converted to a paid force. Today, the department ia made up of 22 paid firefighters and 10 volun­ teers. Fire stations on North Moss Road and Northern Way house equipment which Includes three pumpers, two rescue vehicles, a brush truck and a rescue boat. The department operates on a $781,000 budget. Winter Springs Assistant Fire Chief Tim Lallathln said the city will purchase a $40,000 mini pumper this year and refurbish both stations for $30,000. By Sarah Nana Herald Staff Writer nationwide group of ham radio police chief coordinates disaster operators, also known as RACES preparedness, and the fire chief Seminole County is ready with (radio amateur civil emergency does so in the other cities in manpower and equipment In the services), who man a radio base Seminole County, he said. e v e n t o f a c i v i l d e fe n s e In the spring, the county station at Pinkman’s office and emergency, according to County at the nine primary emergency begins its yearly campaign to Identify disabled or handicapped shelters in the county, he said. D is a s te r P r e p a r e d n e s s In all. Seminole County has 44 Individuals In the community, Coordinator Harry Pinkman. ; P in k m a n 's d iv is io n is In such shelters, located at local those “ p e o p le with special c h a r g e o f m a k in g a l! the schools, however, the primary needs'* who may need help evacuation plans for the county. shelters alone can house up to during an emergency. Pinkman said. It also assists local cities In their 38.000 people. Pinkman said. By law. the county is required The Red Cross opens the planning process for disasters or shelters at the request o f the to Identify these people and will emergencies. “ Seminole County does have a county, which also seeks volun­ assist them in relocating during plan for dealing with disasters teers from the private sector, a disaster, he said. The county knows who these and each city has a copy of it.” such as h e a lth c a re p r o ­ fessionals. he said. people are by forms which are Pinkman said. Pinkman runs the day-to-day mailed out with utility bills each ; A disaster includes hurricanes, tornadoes, toxic spills and plane civil defense operations o f the spring. Pinkman said. Also by law. Seminole County crashes, to name a few — county, but he said Director of anything that requires large Public Safety Gary Kaiser, who must update its disaster pre­ is also the director o f disaster paredness plan every two years, amounts o f resources, he said. .* When an emergency strikes, preparedness for the county, but it usually does this sooner as lhe county’s disaster prepared­ t a k e s c h a r g e w h e n a n Its gains new equipment and facilities, he said. ness division coordinates the emergency strikes. Altamonte Springs Is the only The civil defense budget o f the necessary workers, which in­ cludes county employees and city in the county to have a county is $50,000. Pinkman Volunteers, and equipm ent. full-time em ergency manage­ said. One-half o f this, some ment planner. Pinkman said. In $25,000. comes from a federal Pinkman said. Those volunteers include a Lake Mary and Oviedo, the e m e r g e n c y m a n a g e m e n t assistance grant, channeled through the state Department of Community Affairs, which the county has received for the last 10 years. Each year, the county must pass an on-site inspection by the state to receive the funds, he said. (f a c t f a t t c f Q w d v u •**.1 Pinkman called disaster pre­ paredness "m ostly a planning "See Us Then Compare" process” until disaster strikes. “ Then the plans are tested," he 204 B. PAR K A VENUS said. STOCK PARTS 19S1 VOUCSNOP Work Guaranteed S p e c ia liz in g In VOLKSWAGEN • DATSUN TOYOTA • • TUNE-UPS • BRAKES • MAJOR OVERHAULS • MUFFLERS • PARTS Honest Work & Prices O L K S H O P 0120 DIAMONDS • W ATCHES - PEAR LS ENGRAVING PHONE 322480$ 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford and not enough money to take the family to the movies! Oooepsi t t ’ t S atu rd ay U n h ­ I ’M h i s i s “ I t is a step-by-step p rocess so th a t n oth in g Is o v erlook ed .” B e s t Q u o te P r o b a b ly M T h e g o t It! THINK. V , [ ♦ ’• ! . / T MARVIN WRIGHT OWNER 3 * Y o u ’l l H e a r A l l W e e k . It 9 .0 0 A VIDEO RENTAL SHOP! Where I can rent MOVIES, VCR’s or buy a membership. But which shop? MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II “ S a n fo rd 's C o m p le te V ideo S to re “ NON-CLUB • 1 DAY RENTAL—S4.50 • 3 DAY RENTAL—28.00 • FULL PURCHASE DEPOSIT REQUIRED (CASH. 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J L it OMfKN BOSSY VON HKRBULIS M i W O A IL M cK E E DAI JOHN IPPIRSON JUNIOR CARTIN l _____ THE NEW SANFORD COMMERCE PARK 1401 AIRPORT BLVD. 3 2 3 - 1 1 5 0 SANFORD �Child Care 74—Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser Thursday, Feb. 27, i m Child Care Centers: Where The Kids Can Go When The Parents Are At Work By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer V County ofnee handled 30,000 •elephone requests for informa­ Child care centers In Seminole tion that will be Included in the Countv have a capacity of tend- book. In the three county area itiH to 5.724 children, according served by 4C. 150,000 telephone to the latest information com­ requests for information! were piled by Community Coordi­ made, according to Ms. Carpen­ nated Child Care (4C) for Central ter. Florida. Inc. Jan. 10. 1986 figures available 1C is a private, non-profit from 4C show that there are 54 ii" inbershlp organization based child care centers operating In n Orlando, which provides In­ Seminole County, with a capaci­ tel'nation and referral on child ty of 5.724 children. i r e c e n t e r s in O r a n g e . Families with both parents mitiole, and Osceola counties. working and single parent fami­ It is also a social sendee organ!- lies sometimes rely on child care . a Ion. funded in part by the centers to care for kids while l 'iti'd Wav. 4C also holds con- they are at work. And even with not tk with city government, the a capacity approaching 5.000 Slate ot Florida Department o f children, some centers have e a I th a n d R e h a b i l i t a t i v e waiting lists. s i vices. Federal, and private "There is always a need for •trees to administer funds for more high quality service." Ms. Carpenter said. •did care in tin* county. Information available to those R eym d the information, reHtraM Pkata fcy Tamm* V km irt 1' iral. and linaucial aid services Investigating which center will P'MVidrd hv 4C. other assistance be best suited for their child's Some of the child care centers, such as this one in Sanford, iclm les toy lending libraries. n eed s in c lu d e s th e nam e, feature tree houses and other outdoor equipm ent fo r !• il'li care, and other support address phone number and the childrens' learning and development. services name of the director or owner. J< "s primary function is acting O ther in form ation Includes '> a communication link be- center meal and snack services, iv. ecu child care centers and kindergarten service, transporta­ pirciits desiring Information on tion. before and after school i centers 4C does not make services, cost of care for Infants • com m en dation s o f specific and pre-school children, dis­ centers, hut directs parents to counts offered for each addi­ i ir centers that meet their tional child from a family, if the < illd's needs m the area nearest center offers a swimming class, and if the center has bilingual their home. teachers. Service for children According to 4C Executive Vice President Phoebe Carpen­ with special needs such as health problems or for the hand­ ter. tin' organization will soon publish a directory o f child care icapped. night care centers, and centers in Seminole. Orange, weekend centers arc also avail­ and Osceola counties. Ms. Car- able. p riitn s.i\> publishing the direcThe services offered by each tof v will he a m assive un­ center varies from basic to ci' Making, hut worth the effort, com plete, depending on the sin said it has not been decided child's needs and age. 4C assists a hat form the directory will those seeking information by iak« c ith e r h ard -b ou n d o r referring callers to individual p.tperpnck. and if t fie directory centers providing the type of will be available to any interest­ care they desire. ed paren’ s or placement agen4C can also help a family in c:« - I he li-tings included will need of child care, but unabic to ir updated frequently for addi- afford the cost. If a family's i" tis .itid deletions ot renters. financial situation qualifies them th. ag’ the list is now for assistance, the cost may be omputcrized and maintained met In part through one of 4C’s ■ '•"*•! (I tilv the book would funding sources. A family may •h"\\ pat' :ns u investigate end up paying a portion o f the v it n - s ol child <.ire with an fee. usually 20 percent, with the i* in a l li- t ol • f ilters and rest paid via 4 C ’ s fundin g rv" ’ s in I9M !< s Seminole See CHILD, page 25 T V '. ' m x jL r r t v v v Y ^ t t i m ■ ■ 7 0 3 t . M IN C H A V I. - f l •m V '* I / I■ i . fe u fl im . * 51 l . i i Let! to liqht Marquretle Sullivan. Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cummlnfl* co­ lour'd?' ot Lee'* Famou* Recipe. - THANKS FOR MAKING US FAMOUS TUNE UP We are happy again this year to thank our good and loyal customers for your support of FAmoua Recipe. : COMPARE & SAVE Sanford Famous Recipe Fried Chicken again placed very high in the national standings for all Famous Recipe units. Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cummings were raised together in Henryville Indiana, also Col. Sanders hometown, and have been active in Famous Recipe together since 1968. Lee's recipes have made country chicken famous. Thanks for allowing SANFORD. us to make you famous ]famous Recipem ^ Precision Tune Prico $39.90 Our Com petitor's Prico 8 CYL CARS RESISTOR PLUGS CARS WITH A7C INACCESSIBLE PLUGS ••DIST.CAP •*DIST. ROTOR -PC V VALVE •*IGN. WIRES (3) NO EXTRACHARGE NO EXTRA CHARGE NO EXTRA CHARGE NO EXTRA CHARGE NO EXTRA CHARGE NO EXTRA CHARGE NO EXTRA CHARGE NO EXTRA CHARGE EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA NO MORE THAN $39.90 ACTUAL COST * COUNTRY CffCMN Advertised Prico USUALLY MORE THAN EXPECTED Theta Items replaced at no additional charge If dafactlva A T a s te O f T h e 1905 FRENCH A V E . HWY. 17-w Sanford ■ V C * ■1 T A.H4 L ____ Longwood o u n tr y *1 N. HWY. 17-92 Casselberry Hours: 1567 S. Hwy. 17-92 M-F 8-6 Sat. All Day 6 9 5 -8 8 6 3 K* t x ju ^ T T iu u u u u u n u n n r r r ■z. . t it * :* • » ..» ■„ , »i*f- •.- u vrw r « -------- • • ,-v — *‘ * ~ �Libraries Iveetaa HsreM ft HmM AOvertitor Gifts by Nan Tbwrsftey, Feb. 17,1M4-1S * '^ f r r G tfd U Library Services G row To M e e t Demands Seminole County maintains tw o p u b lic lib ra rie s and a bookmobile, which makes 10 stops throughout the county. The county library system, which has about 143.000 vol­ umes. broke away from the Orange County system In 1978 and retained the two locations in Seminole County which were In |existence. At that lime the system had |65.188 books. Those two libraries, at 230 First St. In Sanford and In the Seminole Plaza In Casselberry. |remain In service, but arc slated ! for replacement with new build­ ings within the next three years. Both are scheduled to be conI structed In close proximity to the existing libraries. Also during the next three years three additional libraries are slated to be built In other areas of the county, one on land bought In Oviedo, another on donated land in Lake Mary and a third tentatively set for the Forest City area. The books, m icrofilm and video tapes available through the county library system are offered to Seminole County resi­ dents free of charge. The county library service maintains an Inter-branch coop­ erative system whereby resi­ dents who want a particular book unavailable at one branch can order It there and that branch will obtain it from other branches or sources. Caooolborry The Casselberry branch in Seminole Plaza Is open Monday through Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Thursday. Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford The Sanford library's hours arc 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and Friday and Saturday hours arc 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bookmobile The county bookmobile makes oncc-weekly stops In the areas of Chuluota. Geneva, Lake Mary. Oviedo. Forest C ity. W inter Springs. Tuskawllla and Wcklva. Anyone Interested In Informa­ tion about any of the county’s branch services or bookmobile delivery limes can call: 3394000 The facility was remodeled in 1985 and a reference room, offices an d 'a community room added. The city of Altamonte Springs maintains Its own library with a paid staff and volunteers. The library was established In 1959 by a citizens' group and the city took responsibility for running it In 1977. T h e A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s L ib r a r y Is lo c a te d at 281 M aitland A vc. and Is open Monday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and on Tues­ day. Thursday. Friday and Sat­ urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The 26.000 books, plus maga­ zines at the Altamonte Library arc available free of charge to cjty residents. Out-of-towncrs can pay a 85 annual fee and have the same privileges. ftomlaolo C o n a u it y Callage Altamonte Springe M l. OS1-OTOO ll sat. Pint St wDowntown w n w w i i wflanfnnl iiv iw Nellie f t Boyd Colem an-Owners —ftasaa Lodon Tired of seeing your wardrobe all around town? Step out of your shadow! Into exciting clothing from... first Street Clothier 34 pMtccuvta Norman 4 P“ _ W I SffiT JO C K E Y » Hortheim Shoos GOLD CUP Contorhury Dock Hoot HICKOK W e 'l l B e M o r e w e ca n see It." Ms. C arp en ter T h e n H e p p y T o M e h e S p e c ia l O n to r s W e’re Proud To Offer You Quality He Demands Values That He’ll Lovel added. Of the 54 centers In Seminole County. 13 are in Longwood. 13 ■re in S an fo rd . 5 are In Casselberry, to In Altamonte Springs. 6 In Maitland. 3 each In Oviedo and Lake Mary, and 1 each In Fern Park and Winter Springs. A c c o r d i n g to C o lle e n Gallagher. 4C‘s information and referral service ofTlce manager, further Information on 4C and child care centers In Seminole County can be obtained by calling 628-3020. The Orange County number Is 425-0509. and the Osceola County number is 847-8623. o The library at Seminole Com­ munity College In Sanford Is also open to the general public and Its services available free o f charge to county residents. That library, during scheduled college terms. Is open from 7:45 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and closes at 4:30 p.m. Friday. It Is open from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sundays and closed Saturdays. The SCC library lends. Its 73.000 books to county resi­ dents and also has audio-visual materials and microfilm for Inlibrary use. ...Child assistance program. Last year. 4C allocated about $800,000 in financial aid In Seminole* County, so coupled with another $200,000 paid by those receiving the assistance. 4C oversaw ov e r a m illion dollars In money spent on child care. Thai figure doesn't Include the money spent by those not receiving aid. or the value o f the service the organization provides to those seeking information. "Com petition has Improved the quality of licensed care centers In Seminole County, and CHINA CRYSTAL FLATWARE ft ACCESSORIES f ir s t Street Clothier 204 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford 3 2 1 -3 2 1 1 Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. Hours: 9-5:30, Frl. 9-7 A T E I N L IF E S T Y L E S 7 0 t it f t A ENJOY THE LUSH NATURAL BEAUTY OF A COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY ON SPARKLING LAKE MONROE. JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM SOUTH SEMINOLE COUNTY, 1-4, HWY 17-92, STROMBERG CARLSON, AMTRAK FLA. REGIONAL HOSPITAL, AND SANFORD MARINAS. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. TH E ULTIM ATE CHOICE « O ne & Two Bedroom Apt. (M any Lakeside Locations) • Four Floor Plans Available • Lolt Apartm ents - Seven or 12 Month Leases. TH E ULTIM ATE EXT* AS • Paddle Fans • Self Cleaning Oven • Frost Free Refrigerator W ith Ice M aker • Dishwasher • Disposal • Walk-ln-Closet • Washer & Dryer Conections (In 2 Bedroom Apts.) TH E ULTIM ATE IX RECREATION • Pool • Sun Deck • G am e Room • Health Club With 2 Saunas & Exercise Equipm ent • 2 Lighted Tennis & Racquet Ball Courts • V olley Ball Court • Car Wash Area • Cable T V Available P ro fe s s io n a lly M a n a g e d B y Southeastern Property Mgmt. Inc. (305) 321-6220 (305) 645-0639 OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Sat. 10-5 V. ) l I 4 4 iiU ! �• I • THwratfay. Fa*. V, 11 M—Cvtnirtf HaraM A HaraM AAvartisar 116 W. FIRST STREET 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD Lois Dycus • Ow ner E v e ry C ity H a s A L e a d in g F a s h io n S h o p ... In S a n f o r d I t ’s Lois’ Place • % l a • * • • a • • . l% • , . iji • • a < • •! • • . • « • • . . • • « • • • - »> " 1 raft sax* I 1. L > im 'i / 'M m •< �overnment HsraM worn. v Herat* o u n t y G By Sarah Naan Herald Staff Writer a am A to Z. animal control to ag. Seminole County offers citizens a wide assortment of Mccs w ith d e p a rtm e n ts fed to handle most inquiries, ^amplalnts, the public may • c may find everything from c o lle c t io n to b u ild in g lees at the county services Ing. located at 1101 E. First The courthouse on North Avenue houses the clerk of circu it cou rt. U tilitie s , ul control, public works and ultural extension services located at Five Points. 4300 lando Drive. Sanford. 1th construction continually Ing In Seminole, County, ny d e v e lo p e r s fin d m s e lv c s lo o k in g to the n ty 's land m an agem en t Ion. located at the county Ices building. With a staff of and a budget of 8366.000. division is charged with rclng the county’s land devment code and arbor ordlnce. Lan d M an agem en t d o r Herb Hardin said, he duties of the division lude handling all zoning I t e r s , v a c a 11 o us a n d a n d o n m e n ts . b orro w pit avation and reviewing all idlvislon plats and site plans, d management handles re­ sts and schedules them for b ile h e a rin g s b efo re the unty planning and zoning imisslon and hoard of adtmerit. he adjustment Imard handles lances, for which there is a application fee. and special ccptlons. for which there Is a |00 fee. Rezoning applications can cost ywhere from $150 to $500. nd management reviews all tiding permits to make sure ey are In compliance with unty zoning regulations and levelopers’ commitments, and II building permits must go eforc the land management division before they can be approved. > The division stuffs two in)^M-elora In handle zoning vio­ lations. which may go before the C o u n ty C o d e E n fo r c e m e n t Board. Site plans for multii'pmily. commercial and Indus­ trial developments are processed through the Development ReView Committee, which land management takes a part In. ; Hardin said the division was dnee called the zoning depart(p e n t, but th e n a m e w a s Changed some 1C) years ago. 7We do a lot more than zoning.” he said. J If you want to build a busi­ ness. add a new room to your house, or put on a new roof, the bounty's building department is jou r first stop. With a budget of 81.3 million, the building de­ p a r tm e n t Is s u e s b u ild in g permits, reviews blueprints and Inspects construction. I'ennit Clerk Gertrude DeSantis said. ' T It e d e p a r t m c u t ’ s 2 7 employees, which includes 12 im -n o v e r n m building inspectors. Is there to help members of the public through the ’ ’extremely detailed process'* of getting a building permit, a process which may seem like “ G reek” to most citizens, she said. The cost of a building permit varies from 8200 to 82 million depending on the size of the project to be constructed. The building department verifies contractors' licenses and Issues certificates of occupancy once the project Is completed. Often the department helps draw up blueprints, which must m eet cou n ty and Southern Building Code specifications. It also Issues mechanical, plumb­ ing. electrical and well permits. A building permit is followed through from application to in­ spection by the building de­ partment. Including gaining ap­ proval by the county com ­ mission and zoning commission. DeSantis said. If you want to find out the value of a piece of property or apply for a property tax exemp­ tion you should visit the pro­ perty appraiser's office In the county services building. The property appraiser’s office staffs 48 employees and has a 81.4 million budget, according to Assistant Property Appraiser Terry Goembel. The property appraiser has the task of placing a full market value on every piece of property In the county, including real, personal and railroad property. Persons visiting the office may find such Information as pro­ perty values, legal descriptions, the owner and the date the property was purchased. Once the property appraiser establishes land values, the county adopts Its property tax rate for the year. The taxable value of property In the county Is determined, and the tax rolls are turned over to the tax collector. The property appraiser’s office also takes applications for home­ stead. widow and disability exemptions. The county lax collector's of­ fice collects property taxes and distributes them to the various funds within the county. Assis­ tant Tax Collector Sally Lipsey said. The tax collector also performs vehicle tag and title work and issues occupational, boating, hunting and fishing licenses. Satellite offices at Sand Lake Center on State Road 434 and at Seminole Plaza on U.S. 17-92 also offer these services. Fifty-one employees make up the tax collector's staff, and the office utilizes a $1.3 million budget. Clerk of the Circuit Court David Berrien performs a variety of functions, everything from issuing marriage licenses to col­ lecting traffic fines, with a staff of 135 and a budget of 82.5 million. One of the duties of the clerk s division, located at the county courthouse, with a branch office in Altamonte Springs, is to keep y o u a n d y w e n t H a s W h a t C it iz e n s M*r«td Photoby Tommy Vincont Local government officia ls from the county and various m unicipalities often must meet to resolve problems of mutual interest. Above, Sanford c ity commissioners and the minutes of all county com­ mission meetings. The clerk also acts as auditor and accountant for the county, handling fees and other reve­ nues which come in. and pre­ paring the annual financial re­ port. The clerk's office also collects child support and ali­ mony payments. As county reporter, the clerk Is the recorder of deeds, mortgages und liens. In 1985. the clerk's office recorded some 89.000 new documents. Berrien said. The clerk serves both the circuit and county courts, han­ dling criminal and civil action paperwork and sending out Juror summonses and subpoenas. Berrien's office also takes passport applications for the Slate Department. The fee for a passport Is 835 for adults and 822 for children. a d m in istra to rs meet w ith some county officials at the county commission's confer­ ence room on one such occasion. with the Impact o f development on wetlands and water sources. Parks and recreation main­ tains the county's 13 parks and develops plans for new parks. County parks include tennis courts, softball fields, raquetball courts and nature trails. The d ivision also m aintains the grounds for the county services building and other county facili­ ties. B e c a u s e e n v ir o n m e n ta l services also bills for water, sewer and solid waste services It handles complaints and requests from utility customers and the development community. Bible said. The county public works de­ partment Is comprised o f three divisions, engineering, traffic engineering and roads. The de­ partment staffs 158 employees and utllltlzes a 812 million budget. Public Works Director Larry Sellers said. B a s ic a lly , p u b lic w o r k s handles minor transportation projects within the 850-milc county road system. Including repaving and new road con­ struction. Major transportation programs like the county's pro­ posed 840 million five-year road projects arc contracted out. Sell­ ers said. The county road system In­ cludes local roads and collectors In the unincorporated areas, major collectors In the cities and minor arterials. he said. T h e e n g in e e r in g d iv is io n produces plans and specifica­ tions for county transportation and drainage projects. It also monitors consultant services for similar projects. N e e d County englneeers help review and permit commercial and res­ idential development as repre­ sentatives on the development r e v ie w c o m m it te e . T h e e n g in e e rin g d iv isio n Issues paving and drainage construc­ tion permits and reviews sub­ division plats. The county sur­ veyor surveys county projects for location, design and con­ struction layout. Within the engineering sec­ tion. the water management division reviews development In terms o f Its Impact on surfacewatcr and drainage. T ra ffic en g in e e rin g Is re­ sponsible for signing, striping and marking county roads. The county has a sign shop where It makes Its own signs and it owns a "long liner." a machine which paints center and edge lines. Traffic engineering also keeps accident records, m aintains traffic signals and reviews sub­ division and commercial devel­ opment for conformance with the c o u n ty 's transportation guidelines. The road division, with 106 employees. Is the largest division within the public works de­ partment. Sellers said. The road division Is charged with operating and maintaining the county road system and constructs paving and drainage p r o je c t s d e s ig n e d by th e engineering division. Unpaved roads which require grading and shoulder and pot­ hole repairs are Just some of the projects directed to the road division through an estimated 30-60 phone calls per day. De­ pending on the weather, those requests could number as many as 200 per day. Sellers said. Most req u ests arc handled within a 24-hour period, he said. The county's department of health and human services, located at 240 W. Airport Blvd.. s ta ffs 100 e m p lo y e e s and operates w ith a 82 m illion budget. Director Dr. Jorge Dcju said. S « « NEED. pa|« 30 The county's environmental services division staffs more than 150 e m p lo y e e s and operates under a 810 million budget, according to Environ­ mental Services Director Jim Bible. E n viron m en ta l services Is divided Into four divisions, solid waste, sewer and water utilities, environmental control and parks and recreation. The solid waste division trans­ fers garbage from local collectors to the county's landfill. The utilities division provides sewer and water service in the unin­ c o rp o ra te d a re a s and also performs utility system repairs, maintenance and construction. E n viron m en tal con trol in ­ spects utility plants and lines during construction to make sure they conform with county standards. Using a full laborato­ ry, the division also monitors water quality and vegetation In the county and Is concerned r i f r u n d CountryTuratoe Distributors where big city prices whittled away! y / W E E K ID D S F A S H IO N S “Your Children’s Wear Speciality Shop” • BUSTER BROWN • BETTY ODEN • GOOD LAD • BRYAN • IM P • KATHLEEN SCOTT • PAGENT DRESSES Sizes Infant to 6x-7 LARG E SELECTION OF FASHION ACCESSORIES «Sr M ATER NITY CLOTHING W EE K ID D S F A S H IO N S 307 U S T T W S T ST. Downtown Sonford 321-3424 D u e to o u r lo w , lo w o v e rh e a d , w e a re one o f th e lo w e s t p ric e d fu r n it u r e o u tle ts in C e n tra l F lo rid a ! Any Room: HOURS: MON.-TUB8 .-THUK8 . ft MU. 10-8 WED. IO -1. 8AT. 10-4 Living Room Dining Room Bedroom Wood Groups Dinettes Any style: Contemporary Traditional Early American Country Rattan-Wicker Also Seconds • Closeouts • Samples “ S e rv in g C entral F lorid a F or 14 Y e a r s " Come To The Country and SAVE at Country Furniture D istrib u tors. , J 323-8322 IS t' �* Government n-Kvew>m NereM ft HeraM Aftvertteer T fte rtiay, Feft. 37, IfM Setting The Tone For Sonford's D evelopm en t 'The N u c le a r R eactor Has G o t To G o ' By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer ’3 < f 5 3 3 2 ‘ -B '(J n Thcrr is no question the nuelenr reactor has not to no. according to John Morris, chairman of Sanford's I’lumiiun and Zoninn Commission. Allhounh it may not lie common knowledge. the P&Z Is very aware that nuclear plants, in addition to explosives factories, chemical and paint distilleries and iK'trulcmn refineries are till allowed as conditional uses ol Sanlord's m edi­ um industtial district. h*catcd north of 20th Street. Iroin Smith West Road, east to the railroad tracks oil Continen­ tal Rond. Armed with this information, in addition to the city's entile land use framework, the IWZ has tcsolvcrl to usher in tin1 new year with cllorts to modily. as well as discontinue, certain ordinances Included in the zoning regulations Sanfold suhserihes to. I he ellort is being undertaken as part ol the pftZ's development of a new com- W # propoto to b ig in a com prohontho roiontng o f Sanford.' -Jo h n M o rris prehenslve land use plan for Sanford. In looking over city zoning codes. Morris said the PAZ has discovered, "som e of our guidelines are 30 years old. while some that came later never should have been adopted." He views the situation as hampering. In addition to predating, tin- city’s present and future growth The PAZ has taken a hard line to address anticipated growth and will the mechanics o! burgeoning development without sacrificing the existing needs of the city and its residents. "Am ong the things we've done this year Is to try to improve on what we already have.” Com­ missioner Bob Thomas said. representative, agreed with the mayor and also offered a philo­ "W e're concerned about main­ taining steady efforts to upgrade sophical footnote. "W e r e all Seminole County citizens." he the city." Thomas, who is concluding said, "and what we need next his first year on the commission, year is a spirit ol cooperation that was lacking last year I likened the citizens' efforts to "the posture" he and his col* think a lot ol what went on could Icaugcs have taken "to Instill have been avoided il selfish desires had been pul aside It we pride in the city's appearance all come together in one accord and expand upon its services. We're all working together on with people's interests at heart and make collective decisions this and that in Itself says so much.” based on their needs, that would David Farr, the commissions' he the greatest thing that could 'elder statesman.' said "transi­ happen." tion and change" set the tone for "W e all were elected." Smith his seventh year as city repre­ said. "And that means w ere sentative. "T h e commission ran servants, not dictators." For Sanford, then, who belter the city in a high profile manner. to dictate residents' needs than There was a heavy concentra­ tion on the city's visual Impact. ’ the citizen s them selves. T o achieve this, the commission in addition to the behind the c h a r te r e d s e v e r a l a d v is o ry scenes administrative efforts." Farr also gave his new col­ boards in 1985. and staffed them with a concerned cross-section of leagues high marks for their city residents The board's titles. efforts. "W e took on a lot of tough Scenic Improvement. Youth Ad­ visory. Human Relations. Histor­ Issues this year and everyone's ic D istric t, u n d erscore the Input provided assistance. As far commission's desire to address as I'm concerned, nolxxiy came Sanford Has Y ear O f Decisive A ction By Karen Talley Herald S ta ff W riter (establishing solid citizen and stall suppoil while (angling with some difficult Issues has marked 1985 lor the Sanlord City Commission Three city commission mem­ bers. itic hiding the city's lirst black commissioner and lltsi female ma\or. cante on board in January, ami all commissloners agree the past war has been om­ ul swift and sure- action. The cross-challenges with Seminole County over sewage treatment and annexations have been indicative, they said, that the city i-- willing and able to assert itse lf tor the benelit ol Us reside nts. "W e've confronted the issue ol growth countless times this year." Mayor Hctlyo Smith said. "A n d It's led to certain frustrat• tng problems. Hut lieeausc our expansion is going to continue, so too do our cllorts to sec- that It's handled in tlu- proper way." Commissioner Milton Smith, marking his tilth year as a city grandfathered Into the new regulations. nsities. these areas have become more like multiple family zones. Morris said, but on the other hand, To amend the situation. Morris said. proposed development will be under­ "W e can grandfather In the conditional taken in accordance with "stringent uses already ullowcd. but then draw the gu idelines" the P&Z will develop. line after that. Our bottom line is that Morris said. "A nuclear reactor as a conditional the areas be as conslstant as possible with their zoning designations." use. well, that will be one of the first For new commercial and Industrial things to go.” he said. "A t the same time, though, we'll be looking into construction. Morris said the P&Z will zoning amendments that address pres- "Insist on obtaining the best drainage, ent use of low, medium and High traffic and size and type of buildings for the city.” density residential zones." According to Morris the city’s status Before overturning their first spade of quo regarding residential properties earth In Sanford, developers must has become "confusing to the point of appear before the PAZ. which serves as ridiculous" over the years, because too an advisory board to the city com­ many multi-family dwellings have In­ mission. vaded low density residential areas. If proposed development adheres to " A lot of Inconsistencies exist within zoning guidelines and residents don't these zones because of conditional oppose it. then approval Is granted. uses." Morris said. "Our present code Morris said. allows duplexes in some single family See MORRIS, page 30 districts. Because this changes de­ bolster Its position during the next four months by "wiping the slate clean and starting all over again." Morris said. "W e 'v e identified several areas of critical concern that need to be streamlined and refined. "W e're headed toward • incredible growth, and we need to delete some outdated zoning regulations and add some new ones so we can address our growth In the appropriate way.” The P&Z effort will, according to Morris, "produce innovative ways to foster growth. Hopefully, what we do will set the tone for future development of the city. " W e propose to b egin a c o m ­ prehensive rezonlng of Sanford. We'll take all non-conforming uses and make them conform and along the way. thoroughly revise our development guidelines and zoning ordinance book." Those structures presently registered as non-conforming uses would be Sanford's IM S Accomplishments: J.• •< District h irin g C h ie f a S fld a ■— . m - J In city with downtown facelift • P ro m ts In • e p p iiir^ w im w osto treetment • Hiring of now city manager end up short." He s a id th is h a s b e e n "especially tru e" during the commissions' "wrestling with the problem s of our m u lti­ faceted sewage project. Concern and constructive proposals have been offered every step of the way.” The Job being done bv Sieve Harriett, who became Sanford's police chief In May. was also applauded by Farr. "H e 's a young man who has demon­ strated tremendous leadership ability In a relatively short lime. I think the department's morale has greatly Improved since Sieve came on board, and lhal. In turn, benefits the entire cilv." John Mercer's first year on the commission lias included steps "to rejuvenate and beautify the city." he said. "Our advisory boards' assistance has been in­ valuable and with their help, tinstrong programs we established this year will continue in I98<i." • From a governmental stand­ point. Mercer said the Sanford city commissioners "arc all of the same mind when it comes to our citizens. We want the best for them." A » a result, he said. "W e may disagree at times on how to accomplish this, hut we're not disagreeable. We respect one another's opinions." The Sanford commissioners arc in unanimous agreement when disetissing the support they receive from city hall staff. They said the admirable Job done by City Manager Frank Faison since his Joining the city in May has been cnmpllmrnti-il by llu* efforts of new department It e a d s K I m S m i t h , a d mlnistrntlvc services, and Bill S I m m o n s . p| a n n I n g a n d engineering. "T h ey 've all offered Ihe kind of effort that Indicates they really care about the city." Thomas said. "It's a pleasure working with that type o f commitment and concern." Mayor Smllh said she respects F a is o n " a s b o t h an a d ­ ministrator and an Individual. I'm very pleased wllli Ihe Job lie's doing." According to Faison, the city "lias a lot of Irons in the fire" for 1986. Predom inant concerns encompass Sanford's sewage project and expansion, both of which arc Inter-related. Faison said. "W e're preparing now for • the next 20 ydiitV. "N ex t’ yrn>we'll be lining the same, while al the same time addressing tlie Im p ro v e m e n t o f e x is t in g services." CLARK The name that means the most In motorhomee Head,fat Outdm Foal • Kit-Road Ranger • Newmar Corp. • Kountry Air • Kountry Lite • London Aire • Legend • El Greco • Bel Aire THERE'S A BETTER WAY TO FIND A BURIED CABLE You II never find a buried telephone line by putting your ear to the ground. So let United Telephone’s professionals do the work for you. 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SUN. 12-6 TOWN & COUNTRY SPAS NORTH 4 2 / — LON GW OO D HAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTER 331-4595 F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t: Commercial Space Locators 339-6669 i! �1 • r • • ~ * • • • ' * • • • • • • “ T T 1 T !l Government se-Cveetef HtraM ft HereM Advertiser Thursday, Feb. 17, ItN approval will not be changed. M o r r is sa id w h a t w ill be amended are the regulations that govern location and type of construction. A c c o r d i n g to t h e P & Z chairman. " I f developers want to build in Sanford, they'll have to ...Morris Continued from page 28 However, it const ruction plans are not well received by the I’&Z and/or residents, the developer may find himself appealing to the city commission for approv­ al. Last month, city and P&Z commissioners met to discuss their respective ’ authority re­ garding development proposals. The bottom line was a display ol city commission confidence in thejudgement o f the P&Z. This, however, does not mean the city commission will offer blanket approval for all IVitZ recommendations. The commis­ sioners demonstrated this on Dee. 23. when they overturned a PfltZ decision to deny a /one change from multiple family residential to general commer­ cial. Although the administrative hearing process for development keep r e s i d e n t s and the environment In mind. If we set the nine now. we'll I k * able to avoid the effects of random and ill conceived development In the future." The city's comprehensive land use plan, in addition to its zoning ordinance and develop­ ment guideline manuals are the main tools used by the I’fltZ to govern growth. According to Morris, during the next four months, they are scheduled for some "constructive and unique” alterations. In addition to "making sure our current zoning regulations remain in line with our land use plans." Morris said the P&Z Is looking Into the creation of two 'Sanford could havo high rlso dovolopmonts with living quartan on tho uppor level*, profos* tonal officos at mtddlo levels and food ond rotall storos on tho ground floors. ...People would hovo It oil at tholr fingortlps. It's concoivoblo thoy could live, work ond shop in tho samo building.' new zones for Sanford. A low. low density residential zone would enable "very, very careful development" of Sanford's IragHe recharge areas and Lake Monroe shorefront. he said. And. at the opposite end of the ...Need Continued from page 27 The department is responsible for the county health depart­ ment. animal control, veterans' services, welfare and agricultur­ al extension. Veterans' sendees assists vet­ erans In determining their eligi­ b ility for state and federal benefits. The welfare office is responsible for Indigent medical care, emergency food assistance, maternity health sendees and indigent burials. The agricultural extension sendee at Five Points offers soil testing, pamphlets and tips for homemakers. The animal control division, also located at Five Points, staffs 12 employees and works under a S312.000 budget. Animal Con­ trol Director Bob McIntosh said. A m o n g its m any r e ­ sponsibilities, the animal control division enforces the countv’s low of 1.69 Inches In November to a high of 8.03 inches In July. The highest monthly rainfall on record was 19.57 Inches in July of I960. The lowest on record was a trace in Dee. 19-14. Frozen precipitation in the form o f snowflakes is rare, however, hall is occasionally reported during thunderstorms. tbe self-contained "package n e i g h b o r h o o d 's ” M o r r i s envisions for Sanford. Although part of the city, these communi­ ties would be developed for employees and their families by industries that headquarter In Sanford. ........... Morris said he Is "all for these self-contained communities, "as iong as they're built in compli­ ance with our regulations.” He also pointed out that lor tills tvpc of high density residen­ tial development, conditional uses allow c on stru ctio n o f churches, schools, small stores and utility plants. Although "Package communi­ ties aren’ t being developed here on a grand scale vet. we've got the land for them." Morris said. "It's pretty much Just a matter of tim e." Sanford as another Silicon C H O O S E V D U R S N A P P E R P M O R IT E F O R Y E A R R O U N O P E R F O R M A N C E . S N A P P E R * is p ro u d to offer this lin e -u p of tou gh, versatile law n care e q u ip m e n t. M illions of u sers h a ve m a d e their c h o ice for these d e p e n d a b le m a c h in e s . S N A P P E R p ro d u c ts are loa d e d w ith features for e a s y h a n d lin g a n d p e rfo rm a n c e . A d d S N A P P E R attachm ents and y o u 'v e got a S N A P P E R for all seasons! C o m e in an d ask your in d e p e n d e n t S N A P P E R dealer for d e ta ils a b o u t th e se a n d o th e r q u a lity S N A P P E R law n c a re products. R e la tiv e h u m id itie s , the year-round, hover near 90 per­ cent at night, hut sometimes fall to 20 percent or less In the middle of the afternoon in winter and 40 percent or less in the summer. A division of Fuqua Industries The hurricane season runs generally from June I through November, and inland Seminole County seldom feels severe Im­ pact from a h u rric a n e . A weather bureau spokesman said Seminole County is immune to the high-water storm surge, which Hoods costal areas. How­ ever. he said, a hurricane might bring tornadoes, heavy rains, high winds and wind-blown de­ bris and Hooding of low-lying areas of Seminole Countv. anim al and fow l ordinance, which Includes the leash law. perform s animal bite case quarantining for the health de­ partment and regulates and licenses kennels. Often, animal control workers will help patrol areas where rabid animals have been re-, ported. The county offers animals for adoption at its shelter, licenses pets and picks up stray and dead animals. Strays are held at the shelter for five days before they are put up for adoption. Not only does animal control handle dogs and cats, but live­ stock. icptiles. but injured birds as well. McIntosh said. The shelter is a "clearing­ house" for lost animals, many of whom can be returned to their owners through their license number, he said. M cIn tosh en cou raged pet owners to make sure their pet wears its identification tag. "It may save their animal's life." he said. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON COMPUTER AND OFFICE SUPPLIES TILLER Ml VAC* RIOINO MOWER SELF-PROPELLED HMttC* LAWN TRACTOR T W O Y E A R L IM IT E D W A R R A N T Y Ask about Snap-Credit with low monthly payments “ See T he Best Little Mower House In Sanford Where Y o u S a v e Mower M oney" ^ A ctio n M ower M ail Sanford, falV6 3 2 1 *5 2 0 8 M BloomingandGrowingwith ou Seminole County! S IN C E 1956 Sanford Flower (V •}»U A ft1 3 * 1\ iA- ». ARRANGEMENT® 1 ».v i , •• M FOR EVERY OCCASION ' i*. - W ED D IN G S • FUNERALS • BIRTHDAYS WE SALUTE THE PROGRESS IN SANFORD • A N N IV E R S A R IE S • H O LID A YS • EXTR A SPEC IA L DAYS S a n fo r d F lo w e r S h o p WATCH US GROW TOGETHER! CALL TH E O FFIC E SOURCE 3 2 3 -5 8 15 o 111 Magnolia Sanford l Valley was also discussed by the IVkZ chairman. Central Forida. he said, benefits from the Ken­ nedy Space Center and the University of Central Florida's aeronautic curriculum. When com bined with “ m ore and more” northern computer in­ dustries* selecting this area as their base of operation. Morris again said. "It's Just a matter of time for Sanford.” "W e can serve them as well as anyone else." he said, adding that property lying near Sanford Air|Mirt and the 1-4 Industrial park has already been eyed by these industries. "T h e Lake Mary Boulevard e x te n s io n . A m e r ic a n a and Airport Boulevards and the 1-4 State Road 46 area are the frontrunners for future growth. And If we're not careful now. then developers won't feel they have to be either." WE’VE GOT A SNAPPER FOR ALL SEASONS. The C lim ate's N e a r Id e a l The c lim a te In S em in o le County is generally warm and moist, not excessively uncom­ fortable in the summer, and invlgoratlngly cool in the winter. TIuTe's plenty of sunshine. The average annual tempera­ ture is 72. ranging from an average of 60 in January to nearly S3 in the summer. Max­ imum sum m er tem perature rarely exceeds 95 degrees and there is usually enough air movement to temper the high relative humidity that begins in the evening and lasts through the morning. There is usually a 15 to 25-degree temperature drop at night. Normal daily maximum tem­ peratures range from 91. June through August, to 70 degrees in January. The norm al daily minimum ranges from 73 in July and August to 49 in January. The highest temperatun* recorded during tlit* period of record was 103 degrees in Sept. 1921. and the lowest was 20 in Jan. 1981. Normal rainfall is 49.95 in­ ches. ranging from a monthly development spectrum, would be a c o m m e r c i a l p ro * lessional/hlgh density residential zoning of downtown Sanford and the area lying around the In­ terstate 4 and State Road 46 Intersection. As Its title Infers, this zone would contain quite a few ele­ ments. Including one of suprlse for manv residents. "Sanford could have high rise d e v c Io p tn e n ts w ith li v i n g quarters on the upper levels, professional offices at middle levels and food and retail stores on the ground floors." Morris said. Through this arrangement. "People would have It all at their fingertips.” he said. "It's con­ ceivable they could live, work and shop in the same building. " A bit more spread out. but along much the same lines, are Tfelefloia ) 209 East Commercial St. Downtown Sanford, F L 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 t �WHO D .K IM H A C K ET T P raald ant A U IM HITCHCOCK Not Picturad Carol P ritko • Warranty Qaorga Dlshman • Tachnlcian Clark Johnaon • Salaa Loran Brown • Salaa Richard Sm ith • Salaa Dabra Nolan • Salaa Brian Manziaa • Salaa NOBODY WALKSAWAY! SANFORD �Government Thursday, F r t 17,1«M n -Iv e n tf* HeraM * HtraM Mvarttoer It Was Productive Year For Seminole County By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer sweeping changes the county was “ making happen" was the Sem inole County C om m is­ updating of its comprehensive sioners called 1985 a "busy and land use plan in conjunction productive year" for county gov­ with the newly-passed state ernment. The county ended growth management bill. Under 1985 with long-range plans in its the bill, the legislature has given pocket for managing growth and counties until December 1987 to looked toward 1986 to bring revise their land use plans and more of the same — new resi­ has said counties can make no dents and new development. more than two changes to the While laying the groundwork plan per year. for long-range utility and road Glenn said the bill has had improvements — and gaining ImiiIi positive and negative ef­ i he necessary financing to get fects on the eounty. She called the Job done — the county strove the legislation a "step in the to meet new state mandates on right direction" for cooperation comprehensive land use. between the county and Its cities A new local option gas tax was to base land use on a "regional set up to fund road projects, and rather than local development t h e c o u n t y p i a n tie d I t s concept." northwest regional sewage plant. However, implementing the Yet. the two issues sparked changes is costing the eounty In controversy between local gov­ terms of money and manpower. ernments. even as the county Glenn said. The enmmlssion sought to improve relations wttii decided to spend 8500.000 to its seven cities. hire consultants and staff plan­ Cities opposed the gas tax ners to update the land use plan. distribution formula, and San­ In the past the county's com­ ford set its sights on the Yankee prehensive land use plan has L a k e p ro p erty fo r ils own addressed fire, police and road wastewater management pro­ needs, and the new plan will gram. as the county purchased include provisions for sewer and the land from entrepreneur Jeno water sendee and schools, as Paulueci. well, she said. On ihc most part, though, “ Tills will be a more detailed commissioners said 1985 was a plan. It is costing money to redo year of working toward common the plan, lint this Is a positive goals, as the county, like its m ove." Glenn said. "An y time cities, look a good, hard look into the state mandates a program to the future. local governments, it has more County Commissioner Sandra of an Impact." Glenn iermed 1985 the “ to County Commissioner Fred make it happen year." 1986. she Streetman said the eounty made predicted, will be the “ to do lls greatest accomplishments in yea r" for Seminole County gov­ 1985 in the area of transporta­ ernment. tion. as it took the first steps to In 1985. one o f the most implement a $-40 million pro- Somlnolo’s 1985 Accompllshmonts: •A eow Im I epHen ■•• In w MMSWWIVV1 W9VW IG • linpl«m <wtl«n • WO mjlwofi pf88f88l fO eml expend H tw r and w d e r lytfptw • Flrtt m inty In Central housing • S tart e l Im plem entation o f t i l —M n a n c y dialing gram to address road needs with financing, design and right-ofway acquisition. Commissioners extended the four-ccnt gas tax from 10 to 30 years and passed a new two-ccnt gas tax. Seminole County also becam e the first county In Central Florida to pass tempo­ rary’ transportation impact fees, amounting to 8500 per residen­ tial unit and 81.50 per square foot for commercial develop­ ments. As its first road priorities, the county will begin four-lanlng R ed B ug L a k e R oad and Maitland Avenue next year. "W ith the help of citizens we have been extremely successful in mapping out our long-range road needs." Streetman said. "W e have the financing to put a really good, and much needed, road expansion program In the works and in 1986 we will see these road projects actually begin taking place." He said he Is looking forward to a "positive 1986" and pre­ dicted the new year will once again bring cooperation between the county’s elected officials and its citizens. "W e arc an unusually harmo­ nious hoard of county commis­ sioners and have tried to work together on a positive viewpoint in all areas." Streetman said. "W e also have a good working relationship with citizens." he said. "I believe county govern­ ment and citizens should work hand in hand, and we’re seeing (hat in Seminole County. We have an abundance of voluntcerlsm. and we are getting positive inpul from citizens." County Com m issioner Bill K lr c h h o ff h ig h lig h t e d th e county’s efforts In 1985 to im­ plement a 850-870 million pro­ gram lo upgrade and expand Its sewer and water systems. He said the county will continue to address these and other services which people moving into ihe county will require. Klrchhoff also encouraged a study of county-wide impact fees in 1986 for a variety of services as a way lo make growth pay for itself. "These (fees) have got u. Ik* continued to take care of growth, he said." In 1986. the county will consider approving permanent impact fees for roads, public safety, sheriff, parks, drainage and schools. Klrchhoff called the local zoo issue an "ongoing" one and said residents will be hearing more about the efforts of two groups, one that wants to keep the zoo In Seminole County and another that wants to move the zoo to a site in Orange County. Also for 1986. he reminded that two county commissioner’s seats, those of Glenn and County C om m ission Chairm an Hob Sturm, will be up for election. Overall. Klrchhoff called 1985 a "good year for the county." County government, he said, "has run along pretty normally as far as I can see." Not only did county govern­ ment run smoothly, but also m ore e ffic ie n tly , as the reorganization o f all county de­ p a rtm e n ts w as c o m p le te d . Commissioner Sturm said. The reorganization Included the des­ ignation of 20 new upper level management positions. The changes. Sturm said, have made county government run "m ore as u business." Other happenings in county government over the past year have included tin approved cor­ ridor for the future Seminole C ou n ty e x p res s w a y , a new w e t l a n d s o r d i n a n c e . J a il expansion, completion of the Markham Woods fire station, selection o f sites for 6 out o f 7 planned libraries with architec­ tural designs in progress, and beginning Implementation of an enhanced 911 emergency tele­ phone system, he said. "W e made many major ac­ complishments In 1985. and 1986 will be a year of additional accomplishments for Seminole County." Sturm said. "W e will complete many of the projects begun in 1985 and will provide leadership in the state for being the first In many of the Ihlngs we do." The tusks o f the county in 1985 Included staying one step ahead of growth in providing sewer and water capacity and addressing road building us a m ajor venture. County A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper said." The county commission "has delegated a great deal of respon­ sibility and is about to see Ihe rewards coming back with a staff able lo meet those demands." said Hooper, recently completing Ills first year as eounty ad­ ministrator. The county took strides to improve communications with lls cities. Instituting Joint meet­ ings to discuss issues of mutual concern. Hooper wild. An in­ terlocal agreement approved in 1985 will have Ihe county and cities notifying one another ol rczonlngs. land use changes or annexations, he wild. The eounty and cities agreed to work together on updating lheir comprehensive land use plans to make those plans "as uniform as possible." Hooper said. He called growth manage­ m ent the "m o s t im portant challenge facing us next year." "In 1986. we will sec more ot a lon g-term a b ility to handle growth with a major emphasis on planning. The challenge to match growth will Increase in 1986 its there Is more demand placed on the resources the county has." he said. 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Port A d ­ ministrator Dennis' Dolgner said. The port, with an average cash flo w o f fro m 8 5 0 0 .0 0 0 to 8600.000 a year Is expected to see an Increase In dollar draw by about 15 to 20 percent In 1986. Dolgner said. He called 1985 the port’s best year ever and expects 1986 to top It. The port, which Is on a 120 acre tract on the St. Johns River added 14.000 square-feet o f multi-tenant space in 1985 and tenants who also developed areas of the |xirt and added another 65,(XX) square-feet of buildings. Dolgner said. When the port opened for business In 1971 it hud 20.000 square-feet of tenunt space. The total space Including that devel­ oped by tenants as well us by the port a u th ority reached 276.000 square-feet in 1984 and there were 172 docking slips. The* pleasure cruising Star of Sanford is docked at the port after a move from the Lake M onroe M arina in Sanford. Dolgner said the Star of Sanford which cruises the St. Johns River and Lake Monroe has u five-year docking agreem ent with the port and he forsces no problems accommodating the ship in the port constructed for industiial traffic. Most of the tenant space at the port Is filled as arc the boat slips. _ Dolgner said. The port can H* accom m odate boats In laud storage, under-roof storage and S In the slips, he said. 1 * The Seminole County I’ort n A u t h o r ity , w h ich o v e rs e e s operation of the |M»rt was created iby a special ad of the state g legislature in 1965 and the port opened six years later, with a $1.6 million public investment. Dolgner sa id. Profit earned by the port Is controlled by tin seven member Q *U ic7 t r 7 Serving Central Florida For Over 4 0 Years V ... . t ; • SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS JHBS ‘ .> r * F IL E S * * TYPEWRITERS * * OFFICE FURRITURE * * CALCULATORS * * MUCH; M UCH, M ORE * HaraM m a la fey Tam m y Vlacant A Viewof Hidden Harbour Marina at Port of Sanford port authority and the stateauthorized endeavor cun either turn profits over to the Seminole County Commission to he used as part of the general fund, or profits con In* used to further develop the port, which is how they arc currently being used. Dolgner said. Members of the port authority are businessman Wendell Agee, chairman: County Commission­ er Durham Christensen: busi­ n es s m a n W a lla c e S c h o e tle lk o te e : businessm an Jim Rowe: certified public accoun­ tant David P. Lanier Jr.: and Claire Paul, a retired busi­ nesswoman. Danker Joe Justice III resigned from the board In 1985 c r e a t in g a v a c a n c y . Dolgner said. The two dozen or so commer­ cial and industrial businesses located at the |M>rt span the spectrum from sawmills to in­ jection molding. Dolgner said. It Is also home to a few houseboat dwellers, but their numbers are limited, lie said. Although there are no major expansion pluns on the port's d r a w in g b o a rd s fo r 1986. Dolgner said he Is still looking fo rw a rd to e x p a n s io n and growth. He added that the progress of the port doesn't alway hinge on additions, citing the 1085 return to service of a 3.5 million gallon petroleum storage facility after tw o years o f non-use as a positive sign for the port and the area. Since 1945 117 Magnolia Ava. Downtown Sanford S tt-S M l g ro u c h O v e r 2 0 0 p e r s o n s ar e employed by the port and or Its tenants and the payroll Is in the $3 million range. Dolgner said. Olde Tymes Connection ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES N ew arrivals Pain tin gs b y H elen H ickey (HMH Gallery) Vintage Clothing, Jewelry & Accessories, Baby & D oll Clothes — Fun to wear or decorate with. Porcelain, Sterling, Cut Glass & Collectibles Hand-crafted pre-1860 country furniture, accessories & decoys by Ph illip T . W hittington. Open Mon. thru Sat. Master Charge, Visa, Layaway 1 0 8 M a g n o lia M a ll 3 0 8 -3 2 1-715 6 H is to r ic D o w n to w n S a n fo rd its what we do best / White Roao ia truly a uniqua horitculturat organization. . . avary plant wa produce is to ld through our own garden centers. You are our only customer. W ith over 1000 acres in North America devoted to tho production and sale of the Finest Quality Hardy Ornamentals, Award-winning Roses, Trass, Shrubs and Finest Florist Quality Flowers and Tropical P lants. . . Wa remain leaders in the nursery profession. Our professional growers pride themselves in tho knowledge that not only do they produce one of the largest selections ot plant material available In the industry but are also able to do ao w ith a quality and consistency unequalled in the trade. NEW LOCATION - W IN TER PARK White Rpso O n S eptem ber 29, 1985, w e opened our first retail garden center in Longwood, Florida, the only one of its kind in the entire United States. We continue to grow for y o u . . . w ith our new store now open in Winter Park. ON S C Y C L E BUILT IN D IS H W A S H E R DISHWASHERS Starting At Only Our planned expansion ot additional retail garden canters in tho months ahead is dedicated to bringing to you tho QUALITY, SELECTION, and VALUE that has made W hite Rosa world famous. 1989 ALOMA AVE. 6 5 7 -116 8 LO N G W O O D 7 FROM THE GROWER. . . DIRECT TO YOU . . . Wa invite you to coma and visit ua and share in our p rid e . . . our products. . . our in d u stry. . . and in our growth. *296 Modal GSD500D Enerov saver drying option. 2-level wash action. 3-way ! Z J c o Z o l F . r , 1& ye« w M V Pem.aT.rt* tub and door liner (ask tor details). PHONE I AZ JOB i 1 70 0 W M H S T i T i>ANFOHD [HOME APPLIANCE lWhiteRose «b *■ C RAFTS A N D X N U R S ER V 360 EAST S.R. 434 76 7-0 4 0 0 QUALITY-SELECTION-VALUE �H t f l M 4 H bcbM __________ TRwr»4RV, F b » . 27, 1986 I . w i i i i i u llc **ntl<l P r e s o iH s We salute these I f fiiting business firms who hove served Central Florida over the years... today...and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our HONOR ROLL. HONOR R O LL 1M 1 1910 OAK LAWN MEMORIAL SARK OAK LAWN FUNERAL HOMK MIRACLC COOK R I T E CO. M iracle Concrete Co . 300 Elm Ave. Sanford, firs t opened for Th# c tn W tfy located ot ttw corner ot 44A and Rinehart Road |u»t minute* from 14. In L a k e M a ry t ta r ta d w ith bu ria l* In 1MI. changing the na m e fro m L a k o v la w to Oaklawm Memorial In 1954. T h e now open O a k la w n Funeral Homo Is a vital addi­ tion to the concept ot complete service In one convenient location •• In full accord with the customs and preference* of the Individual and family -a beautiful chapel and at­ tra c tiv e stateroom s, both traditional and contemporary. A ll funeral and burial a r­ rangements can now bo made In one location, and with everything under one local owner, costs are lower. A sim p le m ethod o f casket selection Is offered which Is less confusing, allowing the Informed fam ily to make Its decision based on more then lust emotion, and our plan provides the opportunity to prearrange everything ahead removing the burden from the fa m ily . A flow er shop Is located In the front lobby. M r Larry M iller with I I years experience Is the Funeral Director, and Mr. Barry Rot* l* the Fork Director. Ms. Shirley Bennett It Office Man­ ager and AM. Ron Wheeler It Operations AAanager. Oaklawn Memorial Park and Funeral Home offers a full rang* of services Including cremation, ground b u ria l, mausoleum e n to m b m e n t, and a new Columbarium In th* "Carden of M em o ries" featuring a granite with carved praying hand* on th* roof Oaklawn serve* all of Central Florida and I t the on ly F u n e ra l H o m */C *m *n ta ry combina tion In Seminole County 1884 tU N N IU N D CORPORATION On May 14. 1M4. two brothers f r o m G e rm a n to w n , Pa. chartered a new company in Florida Chase and Company began operation under th* leadership of S. 0 Chat*. Sr and Josh C. Chat*, who were pioneers in th* development of Florida citrus industry and v e g e ta b le p ro d u c tio n In Central Florida Th* business was of a general nature at f i r s t , g e n e ra l in s u ra n c e agents, fe rtiliz e r m a te ria l tales and shippers ot citrus com m odities In the early IfOO’t they became Interested In truck farm ing and citrus p r o d u c t io n . T h * C h a t * b ro th e rs had a knack ol selecting good people to make th * company prosper From 1S10 through 1030. the com­ pany plena*rd th* develop­ ment of sweet com production In Florida. During th* war year* of the leap's and early part of th* le w s th* company Invested In the Zell wood and Belle Clad* areas for calory and sugar can* production. The 1SOD'S taw the moving of truck farming to other area* ot th * state and the company ceased truck farm ing and concentrated on building ma t o r la l and f e r t iliz e r manufacturing In the latter part ot 1*70. Chase and Com p a n y was p u rc h a s e d by Reichhold Ltd of Toronto. C aned* and changed the ra m * to Sunni lend Corpora­ tion Th* Canadian firm re­ tained Lee P Moor* as their general manager and presi dent Sunmland Corporation w a s p u rc h a s e d fro m Reichhold. Ltd in March ol 1*»J by Lee P Moor* Th* company now has building material warehouses located throughout the state and th* fertilizer and chemical plant al S Points distributes Sun miand fe r ttliitr and chemicals over the entire state 1908 CVENINC HERALD Th* Evening Herald. 300 N French Avenue. Sanford. Is Seminole County's only local dally and Sunday newspaper has been published for 7* consecutive years Formerly the Sanford Herald, th* news paper became th* Evening H erald, in July 1074, Th* Evening Herald also publishes th* Herald Advertiser, end the newest addition called Money Saver, a tabloid size Shoppers Guide Both are weekly edl tlo n t which are circulated th ro u g h o u t Sem inole and South Volusia counties. Adver­ tisers purchase space in these papers through a combination buy with th* Evening Herald to reach a combined total of 43.000 homes In Seminole and Volusia counties Th* Herald's plant, situated on a beautifully la n d sca p e d lo t n e a r th * Lakefront ha* become a San­ ford landmark Th* Herald's printing facility I t a modern, com puterized, photo-offset operation Th* Paper ha* its own color press** and color separation unit adding living color photos to th* dally and Sunday paper Th* newspaper Is published Monday through Friday and on Sunday Th* Herald Is politically Indepen­ dent and reports th* newt of the county, state, national and world with professional com­ petence. kuetoaae to TOW by Mb. j . 8. Terwllleger Sr., and I t new ow ned b y h it to n J . E. Terwllleger Jr., who took over the business In 1044. David A. T e r w l lle g e r . P . K . now manages M iracle Concrete Co. J.E. Terwllleger and his wife. M ary Nancy, hove four tens: Jamas. John. David and W illia m . M ira cle Concrete Company, a company that continues to serve th is com­ munity and help It grow. 1917 PHILIPS O f CORATIWO D IN ANDCLEANERS Philips Decorating Den and Cleaners, 310 West 13th Street. Sanford. Florida. This firm was opened as Royal Cleaners In 1*17. M r. Whlddon changed Its name to Colonial Clooners. Mr. W. M. Philips has owned th* business since I0S1. They moved Into their present lore tion In 1SS4. They take pride in having the first and only fur storage v a u lt In Seminole County. F or your dra pe ry cleaning they specialize in Ad|usta drape finishing, guar an fe e d p e r f e c t p l e a t s , hemlines and square corners They offer a total decorating service directed tow a rd a beautiful Interio r for your home, featuring a complete line of custom dra p e rie s, c o o rd in a tin g bedspreads, woven woods, d e c o ra tiv e shades and Venetian blinds W in d o w d e s ig n s , a r e a speciality at Decorating Den along w ith ca rp e t, v in y l flooring and wall covering. P h illip s I t a q u a lity D ry Cleaner of Seminole County. M r.Philips' fam ily I t on* of th* oldest In Sanford and dates back to 1170. A salute to this pioneer firm that hat grown and pro g re sse d w ith th * times 1919 SANFORD DR V CLEANERS INC. Sanford D ry Cleaners Inc.. 113 South P a lm e tto A v e n u e , opened for business In 1*1*. end was purchased in 1*40 by Merge and Jerry Jernlgan. Since 1040. the Jernigans have purchased and Incorporated Into Sanford Dry Cleaners several local laundries and dry cleaners. Including the D eluxe L a u n d ry . L a n e y 't Cleaners. Bagwell's Laundry, Reborn's Downtown Cleaners a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y L a u n d r y . I n 1 *7 4 . t h * Jernigans purchased th * old Sanford F ir* Station at 107 South Palmetto Avenue and installed a number of pieces of th* latest laundry processing equipment. In August. 1*77. the J e r n lg a n 't to n . Ron, lotnod Sanford Dry Cleaners a* manager. In December. IOBJ. a m ajor renovation was completed This renovation not only Included th* Install* tion of several pieces of new equipment, but alto won th* C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e beautification award for the appearance of th* outside of the building. Sanford D ry Cleaners' highly skilled A lter atlo ns D e p a rtm e n t o ffe rs c o m p le te a lte r a tio n and tailoring services for men's end ladies' garments and a wide variety of monogramming Sanford Dry Cleaners Family Services Department offers th* following services; complete laundry and dry cleaning serve*, horn* pickuo and delivery, draperies taken down, cleaned, rehung (free estimates), and ad a t agents for LaBell* Furs of Orlando Sanford Dry Cleaners' Com merclal Department has two divisions Th* Linen Rental Division offers complete linen rental service serving some of th * finest restaurants and motels In Central Florida In addition, we serve Individuals who may need special linen for parties or weddings The Uniform Rental Olvision of f * r t not only a complete line of uniforms but also everything to keep your office or shop clean, from shop towels to dust mops A new service o ffe re d by S a n fo rd D r y Cleaners Is men's Tuxedo Rentals Com* see us before you go to Orlando for your tuxedo needs Sanford D ry Cleaners I t open six days a week. 7:30 a m to 5 » p m. 333 *700 1921 MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Country Club Road has been a Sanford landmark tine* 1*31. Since June IN I th* owner has been M r. and M rs Jack Daniels There Is an practiced rang*, putting green. Swim mlng Pool. Clubhouse. Bar, and Pro Shop They cater parties, large and small M r Bill Addison It th* Head Pro factional. M r. Rudy Seiler is employed a* General Manag er. M r Daniels has been a lo n g tim e r e s id e n t o t Longwood. This club boasts o n * of th * lo v e lie s t g o lt courses In Central Florida, beautifully landscaped, and it attracts goiters from all over th* country. Th* AAAYFAIR OPE N is held her* every year, as well a t various other popu­ lar tournaments. Th* M ayfair Country Club is tru ly an out­ standing asset to th* area and w * take this space to Invite you out to see It. golfer or not I 1928 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIOA SANFORD OFFICE Th* Atlantic National Bank of F lorida. Sanford O ffice Is located a t 101 East F irst S tre e t, S a n fo rd . ‘ ‘ C ity 's Newest Bank Hat Had Rapid Growth." This headline ap­ peared In th* Sanford Herald on May 34. 1*3* after only 5 months of the opening of th* then Sanford Atlantic National bank. A group of local buslnessmen of th* Chamber of C o m m e r c e c o n v in c e d Edward. W. Lane Sr.. Presl dent of Atlantic National Bank of Jacksonville to enter th* Sanford market. The bank was f ir s t lo cated a t th * southeast corner of Magnolia and First Street. It was later moved to their present IOCX tion In the early tfJO’s. At that time Atlantic employed only 4 persons and was the only bank in Sanford which could boast of the fact that it did not go broke like many of Its pre decessors. P re sid e n t and Chairman ot the Board. How ard H Hodges, has been with Atlantic for 45 years. Being a native Floridian hailing from Jacksonville, he arrived In Sanford assuming his present position with the bank 34 years ago In order to serve their customers better Atlantic has gone through several changes throughout th* years, all th* while growing and expanding their services to meet the needs of th* community. For over 35 years th * bank has had drive-ln facilities and in 1974 a 5 lane motor bank was opened at 1401 South French Avenue In December 1910. a new Atlantic branch was opened in A lta m o n te Springs a t th * Goodings Shopping Plaza. This branch offers all of th* many services th* Main Bank In Sanford has as well as th* extra convenience of being open Saturdays Th* newest member of Atlantic Fam ily Bank Is th* Longwood Lake branch If opened October 13. 19*3 It is located on the corner of 17 93 and 434 in Longwood Fla This is a fu ll service bank and also has ATM. Other branches are planned for Seminole County as a means to service th* entire communl ty. Th* most Innovative and exciting change In Atlantic occurred In Ju ly IN I . By uniting nearly loo statewide lo c a tio n s in to on* b a n k. Atlantic became F lor Idas first a n d o n ly c o n s o lid a t e d statewide bank. To you. con s o lld a tlo n b rin g s g re a te r banking convenience Every Atlantic Bank and every 34 hour Bankaround Automatic Teller In th* state is able to serve you |ust Ilk* your own hometown bank. So no matter where you are or where you go. you can cash a check, make a deposit or take c a r* ot any banking needs retired. Ralph and Ms wife. Ann*, have four children: Scott. E ric. Kathleen, and Lincoln. Scott Is new Vic* President of the Company. In addition to the family, M r. Kyle "W hltey" M cM illlan has served with the company as counter manager since Aug. 1944. Sanford Auto Parts has become known as "Y our one stop store In Downtown San ford." for your automotive and Industrial needs. 1945 SENKARIK OLASSAND PAINT COMPANY Sonkarlk Glass and Paint Company. 310 Magnolia Av*.. Sanford, was founded by th* late John Senkarlk In 1945 and started as a on* man opera­ tion. h it only helper being his wife. This firm manufacturers a complete line of paints un d e r the la b e l o f P EN PAINTS Their plant. PEN PAINTS INC., is located al Five Points. They are also th* D is trib u to r and c a rry th * complete line of B#n|amln Moore paints. W * also stock paint sundries and supplies for th# Homeowner and Con­ tractor. They carry a com­ plete line of a ll types of m irrors and they Install every type of glass anywhere. They do custom framing and can virtua lly fran* anything (Cer­ tificates. Needlework.Family treasures, etc.) A ll work Is don* In th* shop. You can purchase mat board in ap­ proxim ately 100 colors In eluding black and whit*. They stock over 500 finished wood m o ld in g s . A re a a r t is t s p u rc h a s e t n e lr s u p p lie s h e r* a crylic, oils, brushes, canvas, boards, a rt sets everything for th* artist. This company began Its operation at 114 W. Second St. and moved to their present loca tion In 1940 For 40 years SENKARIK Glass and Paint has grown and progressed w ith Sanford and Its citizens are proud of this most repute bl# firm . 1946 MEL'S OULF M el's G ulf started on 101 South French Av*. In 1944 and moved to 3514 French Avenue in 1957 and was there for ZZ's years. Now they are back at 101 French with full service station, lube. oil. tun# up. road service, also a car wash. They now have diesel lor autos, and an a ir conditioned waiting room Mel and his daughter Susan, welcome you to visit them 1946 CRYSTAL LAKE NURSERY Crystal Lake Nursery. 340 L a k e v ie w A ve n u e . La ke Mary, was established in 1939 by M r and M rs E W Smith and son. Don Don and his wife Shirley, now head this thriving business at the same quality and dependability that has been the fam ily tradema'k fer over 40 years Crystal Lake Nursery features the very fine st in a ll types of or namental plants, fruit trees and specializes in personal service landscaping M r and M rs Smith reside in Lake M ary They also have a son. Donme, daughter in law. Kim. and 3 grandsons. Brant, and Matthew who live in Punta Gorda. and daughter Piper, w ho liv e s In A lta m o n te Springs with her husband Dirk Nebcrgali and 3 daughters. Dana 3Vi yrs and Stacy 4 mon No m atter what your landscaping need may be. you can depend on the Smiths at Crystal Lake Nursery for their prompt and courteous service serving Seminole and the su ro un din g counties The oldest business In Lake M ary KARNS INSURANCE AOENCY, INC. Kerns Insurance Agency. Inc.. 413 West First Street. Sentord. founded In 1944 by Robert E. "B o b" Karns. Th* firm was o r ig in a lly located In the Edwards Building, then th* Melsch Building, then Kirk P la za and now a t th e ir beautiful new location since Ju ly I. 1913 w ith p rivate parking tor th* convenience ol their customers Th# coffee's always on! Karns Insurance Agency Inc. has always stood for professionalism In th# In­ surance Held, where you will receive personal attention by your name, not a p o licy number All lines of Property, L la b lillt y . Bonds. U l * . Health. Group Insurance are handled with expertise and with th# interests ol th# eus tomer In mind Surveys of Insurance needs using current Risk Management techniques are free end you may be surprised to find not all an swers involve insurance! Bob Karns and his lovely wife Dottie welcomed Bill Wight, a Sanford native, th the agency In 1977 He and his wife, Chris reside currently In Winter Springs In January. 1944 Bill was elected President of th* Agency to allow Bob and Dottie to pursue their life long desire to travel In October. 1944. Gerald Meyer, also a Sanford native, |oin*d Karns Insurance Agency as an In suranc* Associate. Gerald brings a sound knowledge of ail aspects of Personal Lines of insurance Including; Life and Health, and Disability, and Financial Planning 1945 1947 1939 SANFORD AUTO PARTS. INC. Senlord Auto Parts. Inc , 115 W First Street. Downtown Sanford was founded by F D Scott in 1945 Sanford Auto Parts was originally located In1 the Welaka Building and was called Orlando Parts i Gear It was renamed by M r Scott in 1945 to Sanford Auto Parts when he became a NAPA lobber When th* old Princess Theater ecross the streeet cam * up for sal* Mr Scott purchased It and moved In Sanford Auto parts has been * t 115 West F irst Street ever since. Ralph Larson joined th* b u sin e ss as m a n a g e r In August 19/1 after 30 years In th* United States A ir Force. He purchased th# company in J u ly 1973 when M r. Scott I WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE CO . INC. The Wilson Meier Furniture Co , Inc . 311 East F irs t Street. Sanford, founded by M r A L Wilson In 1947. M r Wilson, who served the City of Sanford three times as mayor and served thirteen years on the city commission died on October 4. 1979 Th* corporate officers ol the company are Fred Wilson, president and general manager and ArIh u re n e Cook, s e c re ta ry tre a s u re r T h is w e l l established firm features all types and brands of home furnishings in many styles at p o p u la r p r ic e s . T h e y s p e c ia liz e in c o u rte o u s service, fair dealing, conve nlent Installment peyments and tree set up and delivery. Whether you are newlyweds or celebrating many years of m arriage you are sure to find |ust what you d n lr * tor your horn*. You are assured of courteous, frie n d ly service every tim e you enter th * Wllson-Moler F urniture Co. showroom. 1948 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON Bram Towers Apartm ents. Sanford, formerly H arriett's Beauty Nook, a w ell know name In th* field of beauty since 1944. owned solely by Mrs. Betty Weber, a Sanford native. Mrs. Weber purchased the shop 19 years ago from H a rrie tt Slawter, the firs t owner. Mrs. Weber feels In died fortunate having Jewell and M arty, who are excellent in their profession working at Tower's Boeuty Salon. They perform a ll th* usual services ot a top-rated salon. T h* shop has lovely decor and th * best ol equipment. They are open M o n d a y and T h u rs d a y evenings by appo intm en t. When you visit Towers Beauty Salon, you e r* assured of coming away looking lovelier, more glamorous and with a delightful feellnq. 1950 FRANCIS F E IO L D LAWN SERVICE Francis Pezold Lawn Service. DeBary. owned and operated by M r. Francis Pezold. was started In 1950 Mr. Pezold has all th* latest equipment to c u l t i v a t e a n d m a in t a in beautiful lawns and grounds. His service keeps th * grounds of many ot th* local busl nesses looking their very lov­ eliest Including those of Th* Evening Herald. Ho provides lawn service for commercial properties. M r. Pezold was born and reared In Sentord and moved to DeBary In 1954. where he lives with his wife. Hazel. H I* aim tor each job contracted is that th * lawn be on* of distinction and beauty. Th* results are eye appealing to th* community and bus! ness owners feel a proud glow 1951 LARRY'S MART Larry’s M art. 315 South San ford Avenue, opened at 331 East F irst Street In June 1951 with M r and Mrs Lawrence Plvec. as owners. Over th* years, the business outgrew th* building and was moved to their present location in 1940. Larry's M a rt buys a single Item or entire housefuls. Since Larry's death in 1977, his wife and s o n s , G e o rg * and Raymond decided to continue operating this successful faml ly business Excellent used furniture reasonably priced Is available. Antiques, end col­ lectibles. reflnished or do It yourself can be found They carry and service kerosene heaters w ith accessories, to help customers combat heat­ ing cost. Even th# bookworm is welcome In th* large book exchange Many customers deal with th * store because of th* ever changing variety of merchandise 1965 NIX BEDDINO A UPHOLSTERING CO. Nix Bedding A Upholstery Co . 709 Celery Avenue. Sanford, was established by Bertha and th* late M r. S Nix In 1955 end was first located at 1301 San fo rd A v e n u e . T h is f ir m employs five, on* of whom Is their daughter, M rs. K itty Corley. N ix ’ s are perfec tionists at reuphoislering your old furniture so you can en|oy it for many more years, and the cost Is very reasonable. Custom draperies Is an added feature o f this v e ry pro fesslonal company. Karen Corley, granddaughter and daughter, offers her expert decorating advice to a ll who desir# help coordinating their rooms. She w ill be happy to help you choose the rig h t style in d ra p e ry , b e d s p re a d s , wovtn woods, vertical, mini blinds and all styles of window treatments. They also have a la rg e s e le c tio n o f used furniture lo r sale. Mrs. Nix is a native of Sanford and en|oys serving her customers and many friends W# attribute her success with her custom er's satisfaction utmost In mind always. Nix features free estimates, pick up and delivery without obligation of extra charge Remember, if you need expert upholstery at reasonable prices be SURE TO CALL N IX UPHOLSTERY COMPANY AT 333 3117. 1956 SHOEMAKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED A.K. Shoemaker. Jr. Presi­ dent. Is now celebrating his company’s 30th year In the Construction business for ISM. Of that 30 years, th* following six employees have been with the company between 25 A 30 years: Kay Shoemaker, 1954; C e co n g le Joh nso n, 1954; M c k ln le y H a rris o n , 1954: G e o rg e F u h m a n n . 1940; James Downer, 1*40; and Patricia A. Scott. 1*14. His experience is easily seen In the q u a lify of homes and com m ercial buildings com pletod by his firm . In the past. "K a y " davslopod such areas a* Raven* Park, Id yllw 'ld t, Uppiand Park, and M ayfair Villa*. Me Is presently build­ ing a new residential commu n lty n a m ed " K a y w o o d ." which has 3 and a bedroom homes and 3 and 3 bedroom Villas. The homes and villa * w ill only contain the finest and most careful construction, the highest quality materials and th* utmost In design. This past year his firm has been busy with several prefects such as. E m p ir e o f A m e r ic a , Tuscowllla Professional Bldg., A t la n t ic B a n k, S unbank, H a n d y W a y , S u n n lla n d . N e w b a rk H a m b u rg e rs . Snaford H erald. Longwood L ln c s ln M e r c u r y , a n d Kaywood. Members of th* Shoemaker Construction staff are as fellows: A.K. Shoe m a k e r , J r . , P r e s ld e n l; W llliam S. Brumley, Jr., Ex­ e c u tiv e V ic * P r e s id e n l; P a trlc la A. S cott. Seer* tary-Treasurer; Margaret A. Grant.- Adm inistrative Assls font; Tammy L. Shoemaker. A ssistant S ecretary; John Leroy. Draftsman. Jack Hunt. S ales M a n a g e r; G e o rg * Fuhrm an. J r.. Supervisor; Jim G riffis. Supervisor. Jay W • I s b r o d , Supervisor.Shoemaker Con struction Is equipped to assist their customers In planning, w o rkin g dra w in gs, p e rm it drawings and Interior selec­ tions on homes or commercial buildings. 1955 ORAMKOW FUNERAL HOME Gramkow Funeral Home at 130 West A irport Boulevard. Sentord, w a* founded July 1954 by M r. W Lockard and M r. W. L. Gramkow . Mr. G ra m k o w b o u g h t M r. Lockard1* Interest In th * busl nest In January 1954 and hat operated It since. I t h a t always been a policy of th* firm to furnish th* best potsl b l* funeral services regard l e t s of f i n a n c i a l circumstances They cater to all religions and take cars of burials outside of Florida as well M r Nathan Updike, who has been w ith them since 1941. and M r. Jim Schulteman who joined th * firm In October ot 1944. are Licensed Funeral Directors Gramkow Funeral Home is q u it* spacious and affords th* best service any where. M r. Gramkow I t In the Klwants, and th* Chamber ot Commerce. M r Gramkow. M r . U p d ik e , a n d M r . Schulteman are all members o f th # F lo r id a F u n e r a l Directors Association These men are reliable and they take th# time to make sure you are s a tis fie d w ith th e ir p r o ­ fessional service. Now In their 30th year of service to this c o m m u n it y , G r a m k o w Funeral Home still assures you that your needs w ill be fu lfille d e x p e rtly end un­ derstanding^. 1960 TH E RICH P U N A Division of Rich- United Corp. Th* Rich Plan was started In 1940 by Keith J. Bauder and w a s k n o w n as B a u d e r Associates. Inc. In 1977 Ih* business was purchased by W E. "D u k e " Adamson, who Is curre ntly President end C h a irm a n of th * B oa rd. Adamson changed th* name of th# rapidly growing company and today w# know It as The R ich P la n , a d iv is io n of RlchUnlted Corp. Th* Rich Plan now has newly renovated plant facilities at 401 W 13th St. and e xe cu tive o ffic e * lo cated a t the c o rn e r of Magnolia and Third Street In downtown Sanford Th* Rich Plan services a ll principal F lo r id a c itie s , and Is a d ire c t to t h e home service which offers its more than 40.000 customers th* ultimate Tn quality, convenience and services. Rich Plan feature* c o r n - fe d b e e f fr o m th # midwest which Is aged a l th* Sanford plant, then trim m ed of all excess bon* and fat. specially wrapped then blast frozen at 40 degrees below zero Additionally, th* Rich Plan provides the finest fish, poultry, grade-A fancy fruits, vegetables and lulces that money can buy. A ll this, delivered direct fo your home and put away In your own freeze r. Is guaranteed In w riting by on* of th* most c o m p re h e n s iv e c u s to m e r service programs offered by the frozen food Industry. While th* emphasis at Rich Plan Is on th* quality ot th* food and the service provided, they also make available to their cus t o m e r * to p o f - t h e - l l n e fre e z e rs , and m ic ro w a v e ovens. Th* R k h Plan took* forward to welcoming you to th * Rich Plan fam ily very soon, so that you too can en|oy /he finest food In America, and experience unparalleled convenience and service. 1960 JOHNSAULS AOENCY The John Sauls Agency. llOE Com m ercial A re, Suit# 3. Sentord. established in i*44 by John Sauls and his wife. Clara. They specialize In real estate sales, appraising end investments. Th# Sauls' have one son. John Jr., who Is the band director of Tuscowllla School and who lives in San ford w ith his daughter and son. M r. Sauls moved her* 40 years ago from South Carolina and M r*. Sauls Is a native of Sanford. Mr. Sauls slates that the Lord Jesus Christ is due all the glory of the success ot the agency. 1961 SOUTHERN LINE CLEANINO. INC. Southern Line Cleaning. Inc was founded on November 37. 1941. M r. Georg* A. Brown Is President and sol* owner Physical location Is 3730 W First St.. Sanford. Fla. since July, 1979. Prior to that time the company wa* located at 250 Lyman Road. Casselberry, Florida. Southern Lin* Is a s o w e r s e r v ic e co m p a n y perform ing cleaning, televl slon Inspection. Internal wel Ing of sewer lines, sliplining. EPA Studies under Public Law 92 500. manhole restore tion. water line cleaning and sim ilar services with respect to gas lines, fuel and oil lines 1963 OREENBROTHERS ROOFINO Green Brothers Roofing of Sanford wa* established and organized In November of 1943 by Roosevelt Green, and In corporatod in September ot 1975. Green Brothers Roofing has been doing business In th* Central Florida area for over 31 years. Roosevelt Green. ” 1VHWI IT OT vnWTT DTUfttf I I Roofing, has over 31 years ol roofing experience He has on hi* staff, supervisor Pierce Robinson, with over 35 years of roofing experience, office manager Ronald Green and secretary Felicia Green The owner. Roosevelt Green, was bom In Sanford He is a Korean War veteran. He worked lo r other roofing firms for 10 years, was President ot Local 354 Roofers Union, served on th* City ol Sanford C o n s tru c tio n E x a m in in g Board for 4 years, and is presently a member ot th* board. Their motto "N o |ob too large or too sm all". They do all types ol roofing, rest dentlal and commercial, new roofing re roofing, repairs, built up. rotten wood repair, shingles, t il* roofing, cedar shakes, aluminum shakes, and gravel. Other services a rt tree estimate* and roof In spectlons. Th# o ffic e and w a reh ouse Is lo ca te d on B ea rda ll Avenue. I block north of East Hwy. 44. the same location since 1973 The owners roots are he r* In Sanford and he and his exp* rlenced staff look forward to serving you. 1964 COBIA BOAT COMPANY Cobla Boat Company located a t 100 S ilver Lake Road. Sanford, has been a part of th* area Industry since January 1944. Harold Salama was the first owner of Coble He sold tn* business to Ashland Oil Company, who In turn sold It to Mr. Geoffrey Etherlngton In March. 1973 Mr. Ed Atchley has been President and Gen eral Manager ol Cobla since February. 1974. He has been associated with Cobla for 19 years and lived In Tennessee prior to moving to th* Orlando area. Cobla origin ally had about 40 employees; now C o b la Is th e s o u rc e o f em ploym ent for over 300 Cobla purchased Robalo Boats from AM F Corp In Nov ember. 1943. Rcbelo was at th a t tim e located a l th * Airport, and since has been relocated to the Cobla facility at 100 Silver Lake Road. Cobla Boat Is now th* official boat of W alt Disney W orld Upon approaching their 33nd year anniversary her* In Sanford we salute Cobla for their part In th* Industry growth and economy of th* entire area. 1965 SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS Th* Rye sisters. M iriam A Valeri* opened th* School ot Dene* A rts in 1945. on re turning from New York City; where they both danced pro fesslonally. It was noted that Sanford was In need of a quality dance school for both children and adult*. Some 3.000 student* have studied at th* School of Dance Arts over th* past 31 years. Th* studio wa* started In a rented build Ing on 27th $t. In 1945. however In 1971 School of Dance Arts found a beautiful new home In It's present location at 2540 E lm A v*. It features twin dancing rooms. Valeri# Rye Weld and M iriam Rye Wright leach Monday thru Friday. An enrollment of 300 Is typical for any given year. Many of their dancers have qone on to sue ceed In the dance field as professional dancers or teach ers While others have used th* diciplin* they acquired as dancers to achieve oth er worthwhile goals In 1944. M iriam and Valerie, and with some dedicated cammunlty help established Th* Ballet Guild ot Sanford Seminole, which Is celebrating It's 19th performing season this year. The Ballet Guild Is a non proflt.civic. Ballet Company made up of dancers who are selected annually In a county wide audition Th* School of Dance A rts offers graded classes In ballet, tap. and |azz for children, teens and adults from the beginner level thru professional 1969 KNIGHTS SHOE STORE Knight Shoe Store located al 304 East F irst St downtown S a n fo rd , is o w n e d a n d operated by Knights Shoe Stores Inc a fam ily owned corporation which features th* best and most complete line of name brand shoes for men. women, and children In San lord Such as Allen Edmonds and Nunn Bush lor men. For the sophisticated lady there are Naturalizers. Peneljo. and many more. Knight's Shoe Store takes pride In fitting Childrens Shoes. Including or thopedic footwere They guar ante* that th * shoes are fitted correctly Some brands in elude Red Goose. Child L it*, athletic footwear by N ik* and Pro Keds Also available at Knights Shoe Store are ladies beautiful leather handbags by B o re lll. B u rlin g to n . Toni Quality hosiery and shoe care products a r* sold there, too Attention to proper f it and good looks ar# foremost at Knights Th* well trained fit ting staff a r* M ary Eddleton. Barbara Crowshaw. Margaret T ln d e l. a n d Den K n ig h t owners M r Knight It active m an y c o m m u n ity s e v lc * groups Knight Shoe Stores Inc also owns and operates the Shoe P arade. 137 N W ood la nd B lv d O e la n d Gregory Knight manages this store and otters the same high quality lootwear We suggest that when your family needs quality lootwear. visit Knight Shoe Store Downtown Sanford and Shoe Parade downtown Deland You'll be glad you did! 1969 OICK JOYCE W E LLD R ILLIN G IN C . Dick Joyce Well D rilling Inc . located on E Hwy 44 and Junction 415 A 44. Santord. is owned and operated by DICK JOYCE Operations began In 1949 DICK and his wife JOY. both Florida natives, are th* parents ol eight children D ril ling a good, long producing w a te r w ell is * job that requires a lot of know how and experience and DICK JOYCE Is just th* man to do it. He has late mod*, equipment, and w e ll tra in e d assistants to assure you of th* best at the lease expense He oHe's you round th* clock service It you need a new well, whether It's a 3" or a 20" or if your present well needs some repair, call DICK JOYCE WELL DR ILLING INC 337 4410. th* best In th* business anywhere 1970 U K E V IE W NURSINO CENTER Lakeview Nursing Center Is located at 919 East Second St. in Sanford M rs V irg in ia Mlchalowskl and Miss Susan C a s t r la n n l a re t h * a d ­ m in is tr a tiv e d ire c to rs of Sem inole's fin e s t nu rsin g center Th* spacious grounds and bright, cheery Interior lend themselves to a horn# Ilk* atmosphere You may have your choice ot rooms ranging from private, semi private, or three bed Th# varied activity program offers among other things, m ovies, ceram ics, hand crafts, bingo and shut fleboard. Many of th# Items, tor the Annual Christm as Bazaar are m ad* throughout the year by th* residents. Skilled nursing car* is offered with twenty tour hour a day car* by trained nurses and staff Physio Therapy Is also available Lakeview Nursing Center Is proud of Ih* fact that they have been able to main* tain lower rates than any other Nursing Home In Ih* Area Remember "Love Is Ageiessi" Visit th* Nursing Home today and often You are always welcome 1970 WILLIAMS A SON AMOCO D e c e m b e r 14, 1970 Ben W illia m s and son. Steve, opened W illiams Amoco af th# corner ot 17 93 and Lake M ery Blvd. W illiams Amoco offers to th# people of Sanford and Seminole County full service and self service, free car wash with a 15 00 purchase. 24 hour V , �Ivtfflnt HffiM U HeraM Advertiser I l C M ii n y I l o i *il(l I N ’o s n i f s We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years... today ...and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our HONOR ROLL. PROGRESS HONOR R O LL _ * tree towing and Certl Car# guaranteed repairs with C e rtified A S E. Mechanic. ' M illar. W* a rt proud to ay that ha has baan our and haad mechanic tha past II years. Sinea >*» death In 1*79 ton. Stava. I wife, Pam. hava triad to rr y on tha business. Wa uld Ilka to thank tha paopla S anford and Saminola nty for halplng u* to pump 1,300.000 gallon* of gas In IMS. Stop by and say hallo, lor Iraa stlm a fts and any automotive W ILLIAMS AND SON AMOCO INC STEVE PRESIDENT ►AM SEC/TREAS. SARY MANAGER 1971 CENTRALALUMINUM CREEN SIRCVICE ntral Aluminum Is locatad 701 Cornwall Road. San rd. and was astabllshad In 1 *7 1 . F i r s t lo c a t a d on p a lm e tto A v t . downtown ■nford. thay latar m ovtd to sir prastnt location shortly ifter. Tha ownars ol Central llum lnum a r t Elmer Smith his wile Carol Ann who ra both natives ol Sanlord ara vary proud ol their |o m p a n i« s new g ro w n lng tin s and new changes ntral Aluminum w ill help Slth a patio roof and screen lo o m S w im m in g p o o l ln c lo s u r e s an d w in d o w k w n ln g s a re a m ust lo r flo rid a living and Central iluminum manufactors their vn Free estim a te s and ustom designs are among ne of this aluminum com k a n y 's s e rv ic e s o tte re d Central Alum inum can co rdinate the window awnings match the e ite rlo r ol your ►home The m ain concern 1C e n tra l A lu m in u m has Is pro vid ing tha highest pro fessional work and quality product that Is available on tha market today The 13.000 square feet of assembly line Inabies Central Aluminum to build each |ob to tha custom ers •,»»• a««ifn h i fit ttietr home Also. Central Alumi num handles c o m m a ric a l buildings, too It there Is a call for a commerlcal heavy duty alum inum root for loading docks or covers lor boats and cars, give Central Aluminum a call to see about the many ditlerent kinds ol aluminum avaiiible 1971 SEMINOLE PAINT ANDBODY SHOP Seminole Paint and Body Shop at 2340 M yrtle Ave . Sanford. was opened In February, t*7t, by M r. DAVID REOWINE, a central Florida native. This shop specialties In tha repairs of heavy wracks but w ill also repair tha slightest dented fonder with the same export M ill. MR REDWINE has a staff ol (M l o f the most Qualified body and paint man In tha automotive business anywhere. They guarantee their work to your* satisfaction and to tha satisfaction of your In s u ra n c a a d |u s to r . MR REOWINE continues to Im­ prove his facilities to keep up with tha changing times and th e n e w d e s ig n s o l automobiles each year. They hava a com plete 24 hour wrecker service. Tha latest addition Is C a ro lln a r tha m o s t m o d e r n In c a r straightening equipment. Tha Car o llnar aligns car’s un Itlia d chassis w ith in three m lllm e te rs o f fa c to ry specifications M r. REOWINE Is a most personable young man and a delight to know. He and his wife. DEE. have two (21 sons and reside on Orange B lvd . In Paola. SEMINOLE PAINT AND BODY SHOP IS another example of what a young business headed by a dynamic honest man with an expert craw can accomplish in our area In |u it a taw short years 1972 HUOCONCRETE A PAVE­ MENT MARKINOS, INC. In April of 1M1. Hug Concrete A Paving Markings took over the last office ot what was once a nationwide company called Perm * L in * Corpora lion ot America. Although new to tha Sanford and Orlando area. Hug Concrete Is by no means a stranger to tha con structlon business Based In Norwalk. Ohio and founded In 1*31 by Tom Hug. wa bring 11 years of experience In mlscel laneous concrete work (l.e.. curb A g u tte r, sidewalks, steps, oaraee Hears, patios, median barriers, paved ditch, and o th a r m is c e lla n e o u s Items) to our Florida branch. In 1*72. Hug Concrete entered tha striping business and now Is o n e o l t h a l a r g e s t diversified striping companies in tha Eastern United States. Our striping program consists of thermoplastic, conventional paint, hot line paint, epoxy, poiyester, epoflex. and re llectlve markers. In the past seven years we have worked in 72 states, have |us! com pleted |obs in New Mexico and Virginia, and have built a solid reputation throughout the U S Since establishing Thursday, Fa*. 17, im -)J residence In Sanford, we have been bidding jobs throughout F l o r i d a , G e o r g i a , an d Southeast and have been awarded many subcontracts Although much of our time has been devoted to striping, we feel our concrete operation here in Florida Is lust getting underway. With our know I edge and background along w ith our experlnced work force added to our recent prosperity, the future cer tainly looks bright for Hug Concrete A Pavem ent M arkingslnC entral Florida 1972 COASTAL POWER PRODUCTS INC. C o a s ta l P ow er P ro d u c ts started operation In 1*72 The plant Is located at 310 Orange B oulevard.. Lake Monroe. Tom Palmer, who has been with the company since 1*77 moved to this area In IM2 to becom e m an ag er o f this o p e ra tio n . Coastal Power P ro d u c ts Is an " E n g in e House” . We are distributors ol products tor Detroit Diesel Allison, a Division ol General M o to rs C o rp o ra tio n , and MWM Diesel Company. We sell and service prime movers In Industrial Application, such as power units lo r irrigation a n d d e w a te rin g In the Trucking and Bus Industry, we supply the engine and the w o r ld re n o w n A llis o n Automatic Transmission. In M arine Market, we supply main propulsion engines and gears, as well as supplemen tary engines and prim e power generator sets. We at Coastal Power Products, are one o l the tew engine houses in the state o l Florida that custom b u ild g e n e ra to r s e ts to s p e c ific a tio n s lo r p rim e , peaking, and standby power We are capable ol building generator sets ranging from live through 1300KW. Wa have a full sates statf trained to h a n d le any d ie se l pow er appl leaf Ian. Our m arket Is the world, and we are a prime contractor for the U.S. Gov ernment. We provide products for a ll o f the Armed Forces. To keep our personnel fine tuned, we have a training school a t our Tampa facility. We have de alers located throughout the state of Florida and southern Georgia. Coastal Power Products is a last gro w in g, aggressive, sales and service oriented organiia lion, professionally compe tent, both Internally and on the roa d. We c o n tin u a lly strive to increase penetration In our field of the m arket WE PROVIDE THE POWER! 1972 BOWL AMERICA Bowl America, located at IM A irp o rt Boulevard. Sanford opened Its doors 14 years ago Bowl America Inc., owns this e n te rta in m e n t e n te rp ris e . Roger Quick manages it along w ith Max Smith, assistant manager. Over 2.000 bowlers u tlll/e the facilities at Bowl America and presently there a re 44 leagues lo r men, women, and children. Includ Ing a m ixed league. The leagues are sponsored by area businesses and Roger Quick Informs us that he’ll have a bowling parly lor any new b u s in e s s I n t e r e s t e d In sponsoring a league. Bowl America conducts lessons lor beginners, and at graduation, they receive a tree bowling ball. Bowl America features a line resturant which Is opened dally trom 9 a m. until m id night, and Its very own Trophy Lounge lor tired bowlers to unwind In. which Is open from 11 a m. to 7 a m. For the finest In area entertainment we re ­ commend BOWL AMERICA, lo c a t e d a t ISO A i r p o r t Boulevard. Sanlord 1975 OIFTSBV NAN ’ G ilts by Nan” has been In business since 1*73 at its present location. 22S E First Street. Sanford. Florida. It features all ma|or lines ol china, crystal, and stainless We oiler a complete bridal service. “ G ilts by Nan” is a f f ilia te d w ith "W e d d in g Silk” , with Cheryl Tabscott as B rid a l C onsultant. China, crystal, tlatware. holloware, collectibles. Limited Editions, paintings. Ilgurlnes. linens, cards and many other unique gifts lor all occasions make this g ill shop a brower’s de­ light. Persona I lied attention by knowledgeable personnel w ith free girt wrap and free delivery In the local area makes shopping a genuine pleasure at "G ifts by Nan” . 1975 CENTRAL FLORIDA 200 The Central Florida Zoo Is located along the shores ol beautiful Lake Monroe near the junction ot Highway U.S 17*2 and E xit i 32 on In terstate* The Central Florida Zoo oilers visitors an enter taining day ol relaxation and recreation combined w ith a rare opportunity to glimpse hundreds ot exotic w ildlife s p e c im e n s e x h i b i t e d throughout natural surroun dings In the heart ot a living Florida bald cypress swamp. Exhibits and features Include . a m ixture ol native North American animals, wide vari ety ol species trom throughout the world. Leopards, lions, tigers, elephants, a hlppopot am us. e xo tic b ird s , ra re hoofed animals, and primates are but a few of the many animals exhibited at eye level too. A children's too contains domestic animals which may be touched and fed. The too's Reptile fa c ility exhibits In excess ol 30 specimens In­ cluding alligators, crocodiles, litards. and both venomous and non venomous snales W eeke nd fe e d in g shows featuring the hippoptamus. alligators, crocodiles, and ot ters are announced for the public’s pleasure. Additional entertainment Is provided by elephant rides (complete with framed photo of the elephant and rider(s) (for a nominal lee) and pony rides. A wide variety ot both hot and cold menu items and one ol the most unusual g ilt shops in this area provide hours ol pleasure for the most reasonable cost to be found am ong C e n tra l Florida area attractions The Zoo Is a wholly self sustained (receives no municipal, state, or federal support), not lor protit. public service organ! ta tlo n whose m odest ad mission costs, membership tees, combined w ith dona tlons/contrlbutlons pay the entire cost ol operating the th re e -q u a rte rs of a m llllo n dollar a year facility. These costs are to maintain, operate, and expand the current too Free parking and picnic areas along with an elevated nature tra il (complete with published interpretive guide books) are available to the public. The Zoo's volunteer Docents pro vide guided tour* through the Zoo lor org a n lie d groups. Uhoots and church group* by advanced reservations only, animal encounter locations on Zoo ground* (weekends only) and speakers bureau. Eagle Scout prelects, cooperative education training and com­ m unity "outreach” programs are a va ila ble through the Zoo's Education Department. The Board of Directors for the Zoological Society has taken a bold new step In planning a state of the art too. four times the site of the current site and exhibiting In excess ol 1700 anim al* In natural settings Residents ol Seminole. O r­ ange. and Osceola counties are being asked to support this project through a .23 of m illion p ro p e rty tax. This would average to ap pro xim ately i SI 04 p e r m o n th lo r an average home ol S73.000. For the price of a pack of ciga rettes each month. Central Florida can have a world class toologlcal and educa t Iona I facility by 1*40. Over M.000 school children visited the too In IMS. that number could easily be tripled with the e d u c a tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s which can be ottered with a new state of the art too The Central Florida Zoological S ociety. In c o rp o ra te d , a non p ro fit Florida Corpora tlon. owns and operates the Central Florida Zoo. opened at its present site July 4.1*75 1978 JKL ENTERPRISES Of SANFORD. INC. JKL Enterprises at 12* W A irp o rt B lvd. Sanford. Is ow ned an d o p e ra te d by Joanne Larson, distributers of data processing supplies. Ini Hally ottered was a modest line of Items for data pro c e s s 'n g u s e r s f r o m a downtown Sanlord office In September. 1*71 They now represent over 13 manufac turers ol various data pro ducts including continuous labels, p a pe r, card s and forms; as well as binders, ribbons diskettes, program mlng aids, bond copy paper and other accessories. Their personal service, prompt de liveries, top quality, and com petitive prices, have made JKL known to city, state and county government facilities, colleges and universities, ac countant*. doctors, bookkeep Ing and d a ta p ro ce ssin g service companies, large and small businesses, as well as the Individual home computer users. Office Hours are I M to ‘3 Monday to Friday. Call 121-4414 tor further Informa tlon. 1980 TH E COUNTRY CORNER The C o u n try Corner is a " c o m p le te C o u n try E m ­ porium” that openod In IMS by owners M arla Stevens and Jo h n H o llo w a y .’ We a re located a t 2JI4 S. Sanlord Avenue. Thanks to Central F lo rid a 's response to our country style Items, we have in tro d u c e d new lin e s o f furniture and gifts to com­ pliment your country home. With the trend moving toward a more sophisticated style, we have expanded and enhanced our look to meet this new trend. The Country Corner w ill hold it's Spring Open House and sale Saturday. March 13th. We invite you to drop by for a cup ol colfee and discuss your country needs. 1984 1981 EDIBLE PROOUCTS UNIQUE. INC. Edible Products Unique. Inc. Is located at 471 W. Lake M ary Blvd in the Plnevlew Plata and has been for over 4 years. The bakers follow the recipes that have been In the fam ily since the 17th century, and brought over to America In the 1100's According to tradl tlon. their recipes came from France to England than to America Traditional recipe* are still followed as a base with variety of flavors. Such as. chocolate, b lu e b e rry , strawberry, and Florida's fa vorlte keyllm el Old world cheese cake made In old tradition is a speciality at Edible Products Unique. (Ed­ ible Products Unique. Inc. still use the most natural ingre dients: smooth cream cheese, creamy butter, heavy cream, vanilla, sugar, and whole local eggs ) Pam Nett is presently President ot Edible Products Unique. Inc. ” We make It In small batches so we know it ’s Iresh and fancy through and through". Try Edible Pro ducts Unique's cheese cake; It’s un forge tab le i! 1984 TropiCOOLSALESA SERVICE If you're having auto a ir c o n d itio n in g , h e a tin g , o r electrical troubles, this is the only place to go In the Sanford area Opened in May. IM4. by Don and Scott Fyock. TropICOOL has since serviced thousands ot cars In Sanford and surrounding towns. As a specialty A ir Conditioning and Electrical center. TroplCOOL offers expert service on all domestic and foreign cars. Including heating system*, clim ate control, and computer controlled system* Don A Scott repair big truck* as well a * car*. As an authorised COLEMAN dealer, they also o tte r w a rra n ty and repair service on R .v.’s and Motor Homes. TtupICOOL can Install a new A/C system on anything from a small ca r te a b u ild er »r. ended work is becked b y e 100% unconditional warranty. O th e r s e r v ic e s I n c lu d * ALTERNATORS. S T A R T E R S . B A T T E R IE S . E L E C T R IC A L T R O U B LE SHOOTING, and CUSTOM BRAKE WORK. EXTENDED WARRANTIES on your used car are honored. Located at the corner of FRENCH AVE. (17*2) and 17th STREET. If you're having problems re member their motto. “ WHEN IT 'S TOO T O U G H FOR EVERYBODY ELSE. IT ’ S JUST RIGHT FOR U S '" SANFORD AUTO SALVAOE Sanford Auto Salvage was opened In November. 1M4 by D avid Redwlne. owner of Seminole Paint A Body. We are located at 10) Albright Road In Sanlord and cover a five acre area David has X years experience In the auto repair business and through Insurance Salvage Contracts, covers the entire state of F lo rid a . For your conve nience. Sanlord Auto Salvage Is open seven days a week and has a 24 hour wrecker service We buy and sell used auto parts and also stock new sheet metal. If you need parts we don't have in stock, we pro vide a hot line service to contact other salvage yards throughout the state. We de liver parts to body shops in Central Florida and UPS de liveries are mad* outside our delivery area Beside* David and his wife. Dee. Sanlord Auto Salvage has a stall ol eight full time and two pert tim e em ployees who are always happy to assist with your auto parts needs. 1984 EAST 44 AUTO SALES East 44 Auto Sales, located at 1710 E Hwy. 44 was opened In M a rc h o l 1*14 by na tive F lo rid ia n . Chuck Brannon This business that started as a retail used car lot and minor repair shop Is now equipped to and doe* major body repair and tram * straightening. A l u l l t im e t r a n s m is s io n specialist Is also employee* They have 24 hour wrecker service w ith damage tree towing. Buy her*, pay her*, repairs, and service, almost every need your car could have w ill be taken cer* of at this shop This I* a fam ily owned and operated business w ith Chuck’s sen. David tak­ ing care *1 the celling and operating the wrecker service. His wile. Fat dee* title work m IQ HWRRfOftllf, flelv ITWlr son, Jen take* c e r* c l the many special needs * f the fa m ily business, w ith detailing cars the one mast seen by the c u s to m e r s . J o in in g th e Brannon's.from day one. A l Relssfeck. head mechanic and operation* manager, has been a m ajor factor In helping this c o m p a n y g r o w to ten employee*. East 44 Auto Sales 1s fry in g to grow w ith a reputation for servicing what they sell and standing behind the work they do. A satisfied customer Is a repeat custom er. which tells hi* friends and neighbors ot a job well don* or an honest deal. Evening H erald and H erald A d v e rtise r. ■ 0 tm . • Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties ... mi*' Evening Herald Published Monday Through Friday and Sunday. Established In 1908. . . Delivered To 27,000 Homes! ■»x7% rv*S ■i �............................ ws*ti irtf* Hr it it Z & M l Z- \ M O R » s P e o p le t u r e L \n °T h e 9 Our The Future— ■/* T ° T n e s s W o r\ d - On BuSlp«rm - Whatever T h e F a r l £ c c U p a t io n , V?Ur, Ahead Means Looking.A _e® Qf your SHIRLEY SCHILKE Chairperson Of The Board Greater Sanford Chamber Of Commerce T a k in g S t ° Cek B e U e V e Future, we D That Careful K n o w le d g e . A r e T h e o,K'° Ve<'"n' , awtlW"l First Steps in Building A Solid Foundation antoH C\n ° * nv AffS . e s S g s & - *IT*** *<*«< •°?s;w*s£**'Trn*«g'e' '° m b ’ " " e ; i , s r \ t m t"0' rto""ed ^■3£2S*& lt,l’ C(^ i» ^ orK ‘‘ JC eH w *<Uo“ " '* ' 'nW ,e * < * ; c o m ^'f* efvice'* B tt\G 'e'°^ ,,tt>t^ “'.« s » * ’ e^ ' . , u o d * i * i i i y . , l0C O ^ ' 10'* fAoch° # n ( '7' kn ° o> c° t CF P U R P O S E A N D FU N C TIO N S O F TH E G R E A T E R S A N FO R D C H A M B ER O F C O M M ER C E 1. Promotes and serves the business and professional community of this area 2. Performs publicity, public relations, convention promotion and Industrial development functions in behalf of the City of Sanford, coordinates the volunteer services of experts who serve on the Industrial Action Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, seeking out desirable industry and business to provide Jobs and to generate the need for goods and services > thus stimulating the local F o r T h e C o jm n f l » ^"'5< S5.r.»•■^"'' —'” ConVZ This is the motto of Ihe Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and never before in Sanford a history has the challenge been greater. Unprecedented growth has resulted in dramatic increases in retail sales, housing starts, commercial construction, employ ment. and as a result, we now enjoy one of the healthiest economies to be found anywhere. But there is another side to this coin which will require all of us. citizens, business sector, and government alike to conscientiously and skillfully, manage this growth so that we may enjoy the benefits without sacrificing the quality of life so precious to us all The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce is committed to these goals and welcomes your support and participation. P la n n in g * n d . ^ ^ S S s 0 -,^,anua"'> ni^—mu'1'1' ,a"'. asuo04' s\jvOr * ^. SC "Ca* M»f0»0 ’-tss'o^ Da*id*Fa" 4' a ts g fc & s . B ho'm bT ^*S£**r* C o i t ' 1 0ne« o v. f A e'te' Con'1 . „et J°hn 1V Srt'Uh C X<Com01” ' T..» fBA^*L A-f *'S cu^3Pr^®tBT 0. »«•* u (> h«» ^ .W ^ 0 * nt "DED/CATED TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW" • Sa<" ®,a4',eat Years. It Ha Been OurAt To Work In Helping To Fullfi'l Goals, And Offer Concise Services Geared \o Meeting Heeds economy 3. Operates a Better Business Department 4. Keeps abreast of local, state and federal legislation, especially those bills which have an impact on the business sector 3. Publishes a newsletter for members 6. Periodically sponsors Breakfasts and Luncheons featuring Interesting and informative programs. 7. Maintains a tourist information center complete with maps, brochures and other items of Interest 8. Maintains Chamber of Commerce Building facilities and makes them available at no charge to Civic Clubs and local organizations 9. Promotes and supports special events and functions tor the education and enjoyment of citizens which In many cases, also stimulates business • Golden Age Games, Art and Craft Shows etc. 10. Order and distribute Income tax forms as a service to the citizens of the area 11. Publish and distribute a current Buyers Guide and Membership Directory 12. Conduct Ribbon Cuttings, Grand Openings, and Open House Ceremonies for new businesses 13. Civic Beautification Programs Today And To-morrow f\s Well* ^G t fAa"'"'1' \NtcC P R O JE C TS A N D J V E N ^ s*VhC & -B 1 ’'"’ l S ESS’S ***p"O G A "1 mUAmm ASSISTANCE TO SAW va V? P«OV'? L , ctWAS store sss,» C4S?sJ,5,’,sss!f’i S S s S r « « o c. ^ r « v s c».uoE,o....... Scholarships « UG« Seminole countt annual arts a - I.r u o r CRAn 3 show . com m eF cc ^ H anford ch am b er o t « - « McIntosh FAME p ,f T h p G r C 3 l“ * b a m «K e n n e t h W. McIntosh Janie* i-lnafW S p r in W g Carolyn Stenstrom D i r e c t o r s O f m e v. Clwe« Howard McNulty s W.E. Adamson. vice Chain"40 W ende" Ag«* Wayne A lh * " V ic A rn e tt Don Bauetle. Arthur Beckwith Bruce Berger W. S c o tt Burns Brent Carll John Carll & W c r ii ~ #ch cievtland. J« Daehn Bobby Dougla* R ob ert Jam es R- Dyci» G ib Edm onds W alter Glelow A it G tlndle H ow ard Hodge* Don Hughes Thelma Mlk* John Mercer Sheila Roberts Tony Ru**‘ lk Shirley Schllka A. K. Shoemaker. Betty* Smith SUL S t .n s u o m Larry Strickle' n. E*«l S- Weldon 5 ; Garnett White Fdward "Ned” Tanc.y HOME OF THE golden age gam es Held Annual'll Second Week J In November jack Qr«en*.Tr«**“ ' 1'HE ' n e W - Dr^ n e (305) 3 2 2 - 2 - '2 'smM 0 UJSJmUm » r -------------- - I : i' J » �I f Medical Services Cover Broad Range In Seminole HaraM S ta ff W riM r la Seminole County grows, so grows its [mental and physical health care facilities and [ programs. According to state statistics, about 300 physi­ cians and Just over 100 dentists arc located in the |county. Four hospitals, including one psychiatric hospi­ tal. serve the county, along with about 10 privately operated "em ergency and medical service clinics." Amoung the major health care providers are: •tm » « mom I * Cwatral Florida Community Clinic, located at 2472 Park Ave.. Sanford. 322-8645; and at 98 Division St.: Oviedo. 365-3022. provides am ­ bulatory care to patients based on their ability to pay. The Community Clinic, a private, non-profit L .U■' operation established in 1977 operates with a budget derived from a federal grant, patient fees and community donations. While the Clinic's services are available to everyone, the main target population Is medically Indigent, specifically the working poor, the unem ployed, the uninsured, medicaid and ■ 'A . m ed ica re c lig lb lc s and the m igrant and v ' i. farmworker population. Services rendered by the Clinic's six full-time physicians are not free. However, every patient Is given a financial assessment and charged ac­ cording to his/her Income. The minimum fee is 84. The Clinic operates like a private physician's office and there arc two pediatricians, one SB Internist, two family practitioners and a general practitioner on staff. All age groups arc treated from birth through the very elderly. Obstetric service, family planning, transporta­ tion. and pharmacy services are among the offerings of the Clinic. If a patient requires hospitalization he Is followed by a Clinic physician throughout the hospital stay and physicians arc on call after clinic hours. The Sanford Clinic Is open Monday. Tuesday. Lit Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursdays noon to 9 p.m. T h e Oviedo Clinic Is open Monday and Wednesday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursdays noon N orm an M a b e rry of Osteen, a heart a tta ck 1 1 to 9 p .m . .... Financing Is a constant struggle for the Clinic. The costs o f supplies and services Increase, but federal monies, don’ t keep up with the pace of inflation. Executive Director Susan A. Moore said. Additionally, more and more patients are unable to pay and the Clinic does not refuse treatment because of non payment. Patient revenune is relied on to meet the Clinic's budget, she said, which makes It difficult to maintain service. Central Florida Regional Hospital, located Highway 17-92 facing Lake Monroe In Sanford. Is a 226-bed facility owned by the Hospital Corporation of America. The hospital was opened in 1982 and has a medical stuff of about 60 representing all the major specialties, and a professional nursing staff of about 350. CFK1I boasts a fullbodied computerized axial tomography (CAT) scanner, the first In Seminole County. The 180.000 square foot, three-storied hospital features about 140 private rooms and separate Intensive and coronary care units along with an em ergency room expanded to 12 individual treatment areas. The emergency room Is open and staffed 24 hours a day. CFRH provides pediatric and obstetric services and also has a laboratory. X-ray. physical and respiratory therapy departments utilized by outpatients ns well as hospitalized patients. The hospital has made advances In an experimental ulcer treatment process and In utilizing a sonic machine to shatter kidney stones, eliminating the need for major surgery In many cases. CFRH has a six-bed. short stay surgery unit, which In some cases can help hold down the cost of treatment. It also has a follow up program, which helps patients who live alone prepare to manage a recovery period at home. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs, located at 601 State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs, was established In 1973 as a satellite of Florida Hospital Medical Center. Orlando. This 220-bed fudllty offers the latest In outpatient diagnostic and outpatient surgical services: surgical specialties In microsurgery from limb replanta­ tion. neurosurgery, orthopedics, plastic and reconstructive surgery, general surgery, urology and colorectal surgery. FHAS also boasts a Level III Trauma and Emergency Care Center, cardiology services, ancillary support from laboratory services, physi­ cal therapy and respiratory therapy and an 11-bed pediatrics unit. Florida Hospital-Altamonte offers the only designated Eating Disorders Unit In Central Florida for long term and outpatient care of anorexia, bulimia and other eating disorder sufferers. FHAS broke ground In 1985 for a 816 million expansion that includes a cancer treatment center, a 74-bed patient tower that will Include a maternity care unit, a community education center and office space. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs Is owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church and In conjunction with two other area facilities in the group operates with an annual budget of 8225 million and has an annual payroll of more than 860 million. Semiaolo County Heath Department, with a Sanford Clinic at 240 W. Airport Blvd.. 322-2724. and a Longwood Clinic at 174 W. Church Avc . phone 831-4117. oiTcrs Immunizations, testing for sexually transmitted diseases, family plann- See MEDICAL, page 47 eeee tre a d m lH ^a t C e n tre t"F lo rid a ■f M i;v > I •f* H i •. 1 'L*J. Regional H ospital. Sanford, under w a tch fu l -eye o f Ja ckie N a tio n , p h y s io lo g is ts - »n i c ’ 1I f * W I MW h o sp ita l's new C ardiac Re^Hab U n it, Pro- lia r New Rules Hurt Development, But. Future's Bright By Paul Schaefer Herald S ta ff W riter 'Sfa- os. $ &V M _,.. * M y'J .£V-I :# Z' v f lf l i d i u . ItoraM Ptatet by Tommy Vtncaat M a riys Hoffm an, lab technician at Seminole County Health and Human Services fa c ility on A irp o rt B oulevard in Sanford, uses fluorescent microscope taken fro m patients, to test samples Industrial activity in Seminole County slowed in 1985. mainly because land uses are becoming more restricted, and a more complex procedure for obtaining permits has been put Into effect. Those are the observations of Roy L. Harris. Jr.. President of the Industrial Development Com­ mission (IDC) of Mid-Florida. Inc. Despite the decline in activity. Harris says the area "still leads the state in the number of new projects." According to IDC figures. 1985 saw the number of new Jobs created from additional Industrial development shrink to about 700. Harris says, down from 1984’s reported 1.181. The number of new companies moving Into the county is also lower. There were 17 in 1984. compared with eight larger companies and others in 1985. Construction values also fell from 821.265.000 In 1984 to 812 million in 1985. New restrictive rules governing land use has escalated prices of remaining available land, and a more complex permitting process has also contributed to the slowdown, according to Harris. "T h e cost o f land is escalating by leaps and bounds." Harris says. He likens potential Indus­ trial developers' reaction to the higher price tags on properties to that of "sticker shock" for new’ car buyers. " I t ’s been a hard sell this year." he says. Harris feels area planners who determine land use policy should shift their thinking on growth management. Instead, he feels they should be addressing what he calls "growth accommoda­ tion.” "W e shouldn't be looking at how we can stop it (growth). W e should look at everything we possibly can to find a place for new people to work and live." he comments. "Jobs will keep us afloat." Harris said. “ No one knows what the cost o f all this (grow th management) legislation is going to be to us over the next five years.” The largest new employer in Seminole County in 1985 according to Harris is Hill-Richards, a hospital management company near Altamonte Springs. The 81.5 million project resulted in 215 new Jobs. Ravens Metal Products moved to Sanford, and* brought with It 35 new Jobs. Westinghouse Labs, also near Altam onte Springs, created 20 new Jobs when relocating there. Louisville. Ky. based NTS Corporation, d; builder and developer o f apartments, coni; dominiums, and homes created 2 5 ' new Jobs; when they established a regional office at Saba!; Point. £ O rlando based Florida Inform anagem ent. Systems ran out o f space in "T h e City Beautiful'•: and Jicided to move to Lake Mary. The 89 million construction will bring 250 additional 8m RULES, page 45 •I �Education 38-Evaninf Herald 8 Herald Advertiser Thursday, Feb. 17, IMe Students Learn The Meaning O f 'The Good Old Days' f l/V T By Baton Loden Herald Staff Writer While Seminole County stu­ dents explore the past, they are S em in ole County students doing well for their futures. They began in 1985 to understand the consistently rank at the top in meaning o f "the good old days" state and national test results In education, with the opening of comparisons. T h ere are 41 elem entary, the Student Museum and Oenter for Social Studies located In the middle and high schools In the h is to r ic S a n fo r d G ra m m a r Seminole County public school School Building. system, serving about 39.000 The old school features a turn students. of the ccntry classroom complete Special programs are offered with restored oak chairs and in speech, physical and occupa­ tional therapy and also for the slateboards. . There arc also displays on hearing and sight handicapped. American Indian and pioneer F a c ilitie s are a v a ila b le for lif e , as w e ll as in d u s tr y , exceptional children and there technology and transportation are programs for the multihan­ exhibits and old photos and dicapped. emotionally disturbed and gifted. teaching materials. O f F lo r id a 's 67 c o u n tie s Seminole ranks 11th in public school enrollment. To enroll in a Sem inole C ounty school all students never before enrolled In a Florida school must present upon a d m iss io n a c u rre n t Florida Immunization Certifi­ c a t e . a v a i l a b l e fr o m th e Sem inole Couty Health De­ partment or a private doctor. Also required Is proof o f a physical examination performed within one year prior to date of entry, certified by a physician. Students must also present proof of birthdate and transfer students from other Florida counties must present an Im­ munization certificate. As o f 1983 all students must have completed kindergarten before being admitted into first grade. T o attend kindergarten a stu­ dent must be five years o f age on or before Sept. 1 o f the school year. Citizens can participate In the public school system through the Dividends School Volunteer program. Each year more than 2.000 donate time and talents to support the system by adding to the curriculum and assisting educators. The Seminole County Schools* Parent/Teacher Association has m ore than 10.000 members countywide. Many students are transported Private Schools Offer Wide Range Of Services 86-87 term. 84.000. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer • T h ere arc m ore than 20 private schools in Sem inole County and they range from k in d erga rten th rough high school. Most arc sponsored by churches, but there Is no dis­ c r im in a tio n In e n r o llm e n t because of race or religion. There Is only one boarding school — Forest Lake Academy In Forest City. They come In ail sizes and range from $700 to 85,435 In tuition. Some have a college prep curriculum, and several arc large enough to offer extras such as Interscholastic sports and band. There are seven In Sanford: two. Longwood: four. Forest City: three. Altamonte Springs: one. Goldenrod: one. Oviedo: one. Winter Springs: one. Winter Park, and one Casselberry. • Trinity P re p a ra to ry School. 4001 W. State Road 426. Gold­ enrod. college prep curriculum grades 6-12. Enrollment. 478 with 1-15 teacher-student ratio. Religious-oriented, but open to a ll f a i t h s a n d r a c e s . Interscholastlc sports, languages (including Latin), music, drama and art programs. Tuition for P o res! Lake Academy. sponsored by Florida Seventhday Adventist Church. State Road 436. Forest City, with enrollment o f 400 students in grades 9-12. Accredited high school, band and intramural sports. Tuition. 85.095-85.435 for students who live on campus (Includes room and board) and $2,695-82.985 for students who live at home or off campus. • Altamonte Christian School, 601 Palm Springs Drive. A lta m o n te S p rin gs. G rades K4-12 with traditional classrooms with enrollment of 320. Classes limited to 30 stu­ dents in grades 1-12: K-4. 12: K-5. 22. Combination of A Beka. Bob Jones and traditional cur* r l c u l u m . B a n d a n d i nterscholastlc sports offered. Tu­ ition: Kindergarten 8750; Grades 1-6. $1,250: grades 7-12. 81.300. Enrollment and book fees extra. s#4 the purchaser\Mo fl i s tland fora ai new high school. The Seminole County school d is tric t is g o v e rn e d b y an elected , five-m em b er school board and administered by an elected superintendent, each serving four years. Although board members represent Indi­ vidual districts they are elected and must represent their con­ stituents on a countywide basis. School Board meetings generally h e ld W e d n e s d a y s a t 1211 Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford, are open to the public. About 17 non-public schools o f f e r e d u c a tio n p ro g r a m s . Among these arc: Forest Lake lt« A 8«e STUDENTS, page SB S W E E N E Y ’S bers — 8900 with special rates for two or more children: nonsupportive rate — 81.300 with special rates for two or more c h ild re n . A v e r a g e te a c h e rstudent ratio 1-22. • to school on more than 200 county-operated buses which each school day collectively tr a v e l abou t 15,000 m iles throughout the 321 square mile county. The public school system con­ tinues to expand with a building program financed through a 1.5 mill local tax. slate funds and a bond referendum. The cost of adding and Improving facilities is more than 8117 million. The 87.5 million Greenwood Lakes Middle School Is being built in Lake Mary and major additions to Oviedo High School should be complete by 1987. There arc recommendations for a new elementary school and O F F IC E S U P P L Y IN C . VST. 1017 Liberty Christian School, 2626 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. K-12 with average enrollment of 114 students. A Beka and Accel­ erated Christian Education cur­ riculum. Interscholastic sports. Teacher-student ratio of 1-16. Annual tuition — 8800. • R U B IE R STAMPS • DUPLICATORS • FIRE PROOF FILES •D E S K S •C HAIRS • F IL E S •D R AFTING •DECORATOR SERVICE • St. Lakes Lutheran School, S ta te R oad 4 2 6 , O v ie d o , enrollment of 230 In grades K5-8; 15 teachers. Traditional classrooms and curriculum with band and interscholastic sports offered. Maximum class size through 4th grade. 25: through 8th. 30. Tuition. 81.400 base rate. SUPPLIES Furniture Rentals Free Local Delivery • S w e e t w a t e r E p isc o p a l Academy, 251 E. Lake Brantley Drive. Longwood. enrollment of 1 4 0 In g r a d e s K - 8 . I n ­ 810 S. Oak A v c .. Sanford, terdenom inational co-ed day e n r o llm e n t is 225 in pre- school 1-20 teacher-student kindergarten through eighth ratio: traditional curriculum in grade. Regular academic curric­ self-co n tain ed cla ssro om s. ulum plus religion are taught. Computers, sports and music Interscholastic sports, band of­ programs. Tuition: kindergarten. fered. Tuition for church mem­ See PRIVATE, page 39 229 MAGNOLIA AVE. CONNEROf 3rd A MAGNOLIA SANTORO,FI 322-1246 • All Soule Catholic School, HOWTO HAVE • • HAVE: The home of your dreams for up to SI 7.000 less than what you would pay elsewhere. A monthly payment that could be as much as S I60 per month less than a similar home in Central Florida. HAVE A low monthly payment that is probably lower than your current rent. HAVE Other advantages of home ownership such as a needed tax deduction, home value appreciation and home equity build up. HAVE: HAVE: A fixed rale FIIA/VA mortgage at 2% below the dosing interest rate the first year and 1% below the closing interest rate in the second year and qualify for your new home below the market interest rate. A single-family home priced from S39,400 to $70,800 including the lot of your choice and all closing costs. Maronda at Deltona Call 628-2162from Orlando or 574-6634 from Deltona. Model Center Open 10-6 Monday - Saturday Moon - 6 Sunday • Ta Oartana B r o k e r s In v ite d DIRECTIONS From Interstate 4 uie Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Deltona Hlvd '/i mile past Deltona Inn lo 1*1 Maronda Homes Model Complex on right —— The Creekwood S ta rtin g a t $ 6 4 ,7 0 0 ito is*-u* WteirJ W «M **“ * <1 iP-t#:S Itam [QMiCtt ll* ■w* - -■ Mbnmj »!*• W* ©nr The Burlington ([Maronda Homes? S ta rtin g a t $ 6 2 ,2 0 0 w �Education l * #n*n f Ttw rsday, F ib . It, i m - » 8 HaraM A d v trttm f Winter Park. UCF was established In 1968 a n d is a fo u r -y e a r, s ta te , coeducational university accred­ ited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The university offers more than 100 baccalaureate degree programs and 35 at the master's level. There are two doctoral program s. In education and engineering. And UCF offers the only computer science doctoral program In the state. For more Information call 305-275-2504. Rollins College celebrated Its 100th birthday in 1985. It was the first institution to offer col­ lege level work In Florida. It was o rig lo n a lly operated by the Congregational Church, but Is now- n o n d e n o m i n a t i o n a l . coeducational and Independent. ...Students Continued from page 38 A c a d e m y , grad es 9 to 12. operated by the Seventh Day Adventists: Trinity Prep, grades 6 through 12. operated by the Episcopal Church: All Souls Catholic School, grades 1 to 8: Sanford Christian School, kin­ dergarten through 9th grade: Altam onte Christian School, k in d erg a rten th rough 12th grade, operated by the Baptist Church and St. Mary Magdalen Catholic School, kindergarten through 12th grade. Seminole County is served by the U niversity of Central Florida, located in Orlando near Oviedo, and Rollins College in infclfliBfc-t ntgfi-'jiuti: \ ■ \ \-> Although primarily a four-year liberal arts college, graduate work is offered In finance and business administration. Seminole Community College Located o ff U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford. SCC Is a two-year, coeducational, fully a c c r e d ite d sta te -s u p p o rte d school. Occupational and adult educa­ tion programs arc available as well as the associate degree. V ocational education p ro­ grams are offered in agribusi­ ness. health, child development, criminal Justice, data processing and other fields. There Is also a licensed practical nurse training program, and many non-degree, leisure-time classes offered. For Information call 323-1450. The difference i H *r*M Wtofo by Tom m y Vinctnt SAPPHIRE Turn of the century classroom a t student museum gives glimpse of the past ition: 8930 for for one child supporting church m em ber: family rate for two or more: non-member. 81,500 per child. ...Private Continued from page 38 81.800: 1-5. 82.250; 6-8. 82.300. • Loch Lowe Preparatory School, 200 Loch Lowe Lane. Sanford, non-serturian co-cd college prep school. Enrollment of 80 students In grades 6-12. Class size limited to 15. Tuition: 6-7th. 83.000: 8-12. 83.350. • Covenant Christian School. 4800 H ow ell Brunch Road. Winter Park (southeast Seminole County). 175 enrolled In grades K4-8. 12 full-tim e teachers, traditional classrooms. A Beka curriculum, music program. Intcrscholastlc sports. Tuition: 8800. kindergarten: 81.250. grades 1-5: S 1.350. m iddle school. • St. Mary Magdalen Catholic School, 851 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, has enroll­ ment of 555 In grades K-8. Traditional classrooms (class size limited) and curriculum plus religious Instruction. Band and Intcrscholastlc sports. Tu­ • Seventh-day Adventist School, 700 S. Elm Ave., San­ L on gw ood , 100 en rolled in grades K-10. Teacher-student ratio 1-16 to 19. ACE and Beka curriculum . Annual tuition. 81.000. • Seminole Trinity School, ford. enrollment, 40. In grades 1-8. Teacher-student ratio. 1-16. Adventist curriculum similar to public school. Annual tuition 8700 plus registration fee. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford. 50 students In grades K4-8. A Beka curriculum . Teacher-student ratio. 1-10. Annual tuition. 81.000. • Northslde Christian School, • Forest Lake Elementary Education Center, 2801 Sand 175 Florida Haven Drive, Alta­ monte Springs. 115 enrolled In grades prc-K through 12. A Bcka/Bob Jones curriculum plus vocational subjects with em ­ phasis on academics. Christian teaching and patriotism. Teach­ er-student ratio. 1-12. Annual tuition: kindergarten. 8850: grades 1-8.81.050. • New Life Christian School, 2638 S. Elm Ave.. Sanford, (will move into new facilities In the fall on W. SR 46) enrollment of 125 In grades K-12. Tuition 81.000; local church members. 8930; active members of First Assembly of God. 8890. • Pathway Christian School, 220 E. M U N I1Y c o ile d * > Wlldmcre A v e .. Lak e R oad. F orest Ci ty, s p o n s o re d by S e v e n th -d a y A d v e n t is t C h u r c h e s . 4 3 0 enrolled In grades K-8. Teach­ er-student ratio. 1-25. Adventist curriculum plus band, orchestra and chorus. Open to all. but preference given to Adventist church members. Annual tu­ ition. $1,630. Step into the "Comfort Zone" with Sapphire, Avalon, and Angel, three dazzling new styles, yet sophisticated enough to be dressy With the comfort you expect from Hush Puppies* shoes. The padded insoles, comfortable heel heights and wide range of sizes and widths let you go anywhere in s:yle and comfort. AVALON / jh HushPuppiesThe diflermre is romht. SHOE STORE "Quality O PACE Private School. 322 1 Sand Lake Road. Forest City, for learning disabled students, age 6-16. Enrollment. 115. Teach­ er-student ratio — 1-9. Full cutrlculum . Annual tuition, 83.250 (includes book fee.) ShoesFor The Entire Family" 208 East First St. Downtown Sanford 322*0204 Houiv Mon. Thur». L Sat 9 5:30 Frl 9 7 See PRIVATE, page 46 Registration for Term II B College Credit Classes is Underway at SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Classes Start March 3, 1986 " tv *v I ,.v Registration continues throughout the year for many courses in the Vocational Education School classes in business education, health occupations, areas of personal and public service, industrial education, and mechanical and trades occupations may be entered according to individual porgress. V Contact The Admissions Office for schedule and registration information V4 SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 8anford, FIr . 32771 323-1450 opr 843-7001 An Equal Accoss/Equal Opportunity Community Collegs ,1 �%. ...................................................■ » t r » r * • i • • r «• %■ * ' • f r » r Education 40—Evaninf H*raM ft HtraM Adwrtisar Th u rsd a y, F t b . 3 7 ,19M Growth, Expansion Marked Year For Seminole Schools Hut it also obviou s in the numbers of parents and citizens 1985 was u year of growth and who participate in school pro­ expansion for Seminole County gram s. The P T A boasts o f Schools. It was a year that saw 12.000 members and growing. the county student enrollment The 2.005 member community rise over 40.000 and the School volunteer Dividends Program Hoard of Seminole County spend d o n a ted 139.096 hours o f a million dollars on 50 portable service to the schools, and 600 classrooms to house those stu­ more |>cople serve on various dents. and designated "floating advisory committees at each t e a c h e r s ’ * to m o v e fro m school. classroom to classroom to take Students have been partici­ advantage of every available pants In the success and growth, teaching space. Multi-million in June. 2.315 seniors graduated dollar expansion and construc­ and they earned over $5 million tion projects began at several of in scholarships and military the system's 41 schools, and academ y appointments, and com munity support was dis­ each of the six high schools played with the approval of a earned their share of academic $105 m illion bond issue in and athletic championships and awards. October. L y m a n H i g h S c h o o l in H o w e v e r , s c h o o l b oard spokesman Karen Coleman says Longwood was singled out as the greatest accomplishment of being a "model of excellence" tin- year was the achievement of and Superintendent of Schools Robert W. Hughes attended an Seminole County students. Ck'tobcr White House reception "T h e greatest Indicator of edu­ cational excellence is student In Washington hosted by Secre­ achievem ent." Mrs. Coleman tary of Education William J. Bennett and President Ronald said. In both the ACT and SAT Reagan, honoring the top 281 testing, students in Seminole public and private secondary County posted averages above schools in the nation. The new Student Museum and the averages of the state, region, and nation. "The real news is Center for the Social Studies in made here at the point where the Sanford was opened in 1985. teacher and student meet." Mrs. and it. along with the Seminole Coleman said. "Education Is County Nature Center give stu­ im portant to the people o f dents a first hand look at the Seminole C oun ty." site con­ history of the area, and learn In a tinued. and that interest is "hands on " atmosphere. For 1986. the boundry lines passed from parents to students. Thunks to the passage of the for those atten d in g m iddle October bond issue, the school school will be redrawn, as the system will continue to build for new $7.5 million Greenwood the future to meet the projected Lakes Middle School opens lor growth of over IOOO additional up to 1.332 students in Lake new students a year during the Mary in August. An $8 million next two years, while continuing project goes at Seminole High School, and $15 million will lato strive lor excellence New students arc coming with spent at Oviedo, as the schools families moving into the, area, are expanded. but one ol the fastest growing New programs are also being groups of student population are d e v e lo p e d . I n c lu d in g th e m kindergarden through third "Sehool of Choice" to be housed grade, indicating the student at the ('ro om s High School population is growing from in­ complex. Education will be done side the community, according differently than the standard approach, and students with to Mrs Coleman. " W e 'r e one of the fastest special needs will be taught growing systems in the state," there. The goal, according to Mrs. Coleman, is to "attract the she said. Support for education In the disinterested and unsuccessful county is strong. That was students back to the school obvious when 78 percent of the environment. " W e w a n t to p re s e n t a voters said ves to the bond issue. By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer 1 meaningful program In a nontraditional w ay." Mrs. Coleman says. " W e hope to see a dramatic decrease in the drop-out rate, and create productive citizens." Also located at Grooms will be a teen-age parenting program, which may begin as soon as January. Academics, as well as vocational training, and courses in parenting will be taught to students there. The updating of school kitchen areas will continue in 1986. There are still 16 schools relying on the satellite system for food. By the 1986-87 school year, plans call for every school to have their own full sen-ice cafe­ teria. More growth, more expansion, and greater numbers of students arc forecast for Seminole County Schools, but. Mrs. Coleman said, the emphasis will continue to be on educational excellence. She said that the school board would continue to address the issue of teacher's salaries In 1986. WE SANFORD JOIN OS FOR SATURDAY BREAKFAST, A DAY OR 2-DAY CRUISE, OR A MOONLIGHT DINNER - DANCE. CALL 321-5091 MONROE HARBOUR MARINA k X vt: Every delivery is special* S m 6 d i'ic 6 . . . T H E G LA S S & P A IN T P E O P L E \ “ Serving Your Community For Over 40 Years” M I f Your Flans Include Painting The In terio r Or Exterior O f Your Home We Have The Paint For Any S he d r Type Job. QualityWolreA m “ / : *v •> 7- . , c.-'-’-V •'** a k ^ l^ N T s j thedifference. I*t-n P a i n t T h e B e t t e r C h o ic e ! 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Cash line of Italian groceries, hom em ade Italiajil sausage, our own baked fresh Italian bread made daily, full line pf frozen pastas. Prepared fresh daily baked Ziti & Lasagne with m eit-J balls. When you think of Italian food thing of C e « t a n M ’« first! J BEST SEES MM TOWM l TO D AY! //& the little things that make shopping at ihiblix suchMpleasure^ Q 321-3820 MON.-FRI. 6 a.m. to • p.m., SAT. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES A WALK-INS WELCOME J a n fo rd D en tal C e n tre " “ G e n e ra l D e n tis tr y ” S e m i n o l e C e n t r e m u t w pumuj 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92. Sanford. Pig. 32771 Potor D. Wolabrnch, DJ.S. |J J ..-- N-- I �• ^ * T f. 1 ’M f e l J . , s , J ^ s a s ^ jf.im 1985 GROWING WITH YOU IN 1986 Selection & Style ft Savings ^d ecke pharmacy ...All a d d up to BAGS A SHOES Q u a lity S h o es at p rices y o u can afford. V'isit us tod a y! L o c a ted near Ross. To » c,L , * M E R IC A S FAM ILY d r u g store Eckerd Pharmacist, nothings more important than ir health. SANFORD’S OWN BASKIN-ROBBINS ICECREAM STORE _ •EMINOLE^CENTRE.HWY. P A N T ® U *S *A ,1 LOWEST PRICES FOR BASIC $15.99 V d ................. cakpI ' ic ^ . H A LF s p l it s g allo ns DESIGNER SZ 20% Off ft SKATEB O ARD S ; G A LLO N S R Get That ffi-derful Feeling o m e s e e o u r n e w s e l e c t io n o f SHORTS A SWIMWEAR foe MEM. WOMEN A CHILDREN >EMIN0L£ CENTER "n jU ? & !#£* & NEWS o m a A 3213101 > & & * *>»> kht Connie’s offers you everything from the latest designer fashions and accessories, to manicures, nail tips, pedicures, waxing of eyebrows and legs, to the newest techniques and colors used in make-up ap­ plication. After a complete beauty treat­ ment, relax in our tanning salon and start the spring season out with a gorgeous tan!” How we are unique: W e 're m ore then Just a book and record atorc . . . In addition to tboae item * w e aleo have greetin g card*, magaalnea. aew apapera. poatera and poatal aervlceo. Come in and m eet ua. browae. check our prlcea. and take advantage o f our frie n d ly , peraonal services. Located Near Ross 322-5367 Call today for your appointment ° ^ M.-Sat. 109 Sun. 12 • 5 e a u ,y a ( 323-2631 MIKA * • V a ^ A * L a* »d A �SANFORD DRY CLEANERS Industrial Development K s m a I aus a s * . . . . “ Your Complete Dry Cleaners” 113 PALMETTO AVE. SANFORD, FL ^ Evenine NeraM * Herald Advertiur Thursday, Fed. 27,1M*—4J Laundry Cleaning Service Shopping Centers Spring Up Throughout Seminole County * 7 J u e Casselberry Herald SUIT Writer New malls and shopping centers are springing up around the county and one of the largest is u ik r Howell Square now under construction by Brasflcld and Gorric. Inc., of Maitland on a J5-arrc site on State Road 436. Located at Lake Howell Lane near Casselberry, the 300.000-sq.-ft. shopping center is due for completion by late August. m™ .c •*■*> million project being developed by Properties. Tampa, is unique In that Howell Creek runs through the center of the property and there Is a small existing pond as well. The structures will be set back from the stream, which will be landscaped along its banks and will be crossed by two bridges connecting the two sections. Included in the brick shopping center, which will he anchored by a Wal-Mart and a Frank's Nursery, are a United Artists cight-plcx theater, four restaurants (Friendly's. Casa Luplta. R.J. loole s. and Red Roblnburger). and 50 small local stores. According to a Richland spokesman there will I k * brick walkways, courtyards with wrought Iron lamps and benches, a pylon dock lower and strict sign control. Even larger will be the 359.500-sq.-ft. Lake Mary Shopping Center to Ik* built on Lake Mary Boulevard at Lake Emma Road, with 4-6 anchor stores and 45-50 smaller stores. Construction Is due to begin In the next three months with completion scheduled for early 1987. Si ill unrivaled for size and number of stores is Altamonte Mall. Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs. With 1.2HO.OOO-sq.-ft. enclosed and 168 stores the regional shopping complex attracts shoppers from around the state as well as international visitors. Next in size is the Interstate Mall, also on State Road 436. in Altamonte Springs. It has 325.000 sq.ft.. 35 storesand six movie theaters. New in 1985 was the 260.086-sq-ft. Seminole Shopping Centre on Highway 17-92 in Sanford which has four major stores — Wal-Mart. Puhlix. Ross, and Eekerds. plus 44 other stores. Area's According to Florida labor market analyst Sterling Tuck, l a t e s t 1985 c o m p a r a tiv e e m p l o y m e n t f i g u r e s for Seminole County were: • Construction field: 7,130 employees — average annual salary. $17.130. • M a n u fa c t u r in g : 1 0 ,0 6 3 employees, average annual sala­ ry. $19,097. • Wholesale: 3.796 employees, average annual salary. $ 2 1.853. • Retail: 18.131 employees (this includes grocery stores and res- Continued from page 37 Complete LINEN A UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICE • • • • The Owner's And Employees Of SANFORD DRY CLEANERS Nearing completion at Oxford Road and State Road 436 In Casselberry Is the new Oxford Square Shopping Center. There will he 33 stores, including an Eckcrd’s Drug Store with a total of 60,000. plus the 85.560-sq.-ft. Save And Pack supermarket. Would Like T o Thank Sanford and Central Florida. For Their Patronage Over The Piist 26 Years. Under construction at the corner of Tuskawllla Road and Red Bug Road is the new Redwilla Shopping Center, which will feature a Winn-Dixie store. It is diagonally across from the Willa Springs Shopping Center. Shopping Centers in the planning stage for Seminole County: • I 1986 And Look Forward To Serving Your For The Next 26 Years. •• d ; ~. ....... “ - Retail Sales Reported Gross retail sales In Seminole County for the first three quarters of 1985 were: $823.4 million, first quarter: $1,040,600,000, second quarter and $822 mi l l i o n, third quarter total i ng $2,686,000,000. The total gross sales for 198-1 was $3.01218. The Seminole County Tax Collector collected $1,567,027 sides tax on autos, boats and trailers during 1985 while the sides tax was set al 6 percent. The extra one-year one cent tax was d esign ated for the Sem inole County -Jail expansion and roads and the tax went back to 5 percent on Jan. I. Largest • a p l o y t n greater Sanford area: la 1. S em in ole C ou n ty S ch ool Board. 4.604 employees. 2. KMart. 1.560. 3. Stromberg Carlson. 1.480. 4. United Telephone Co.. 1.400. 5. Seminole County G overn­ ment. 913. In 1. Strom berg Carlson. Lake Mary. 1.480. 2. Cardinal Industries. Sanford. 580. 3. NCR. Lake Mary. 380. 4. Harcar Aluminum. Sanford. ' . * ::' . ’ ,I m & BODY SINCE 1971 ■•*’ Vie Specialize In Handling Insurance Claims •uV 350. 5 . Emerson Electric. Casselberry. 280. 6. Cobla Boats. Sanford. 275. 7. S p ra g u e E le c tr ic . A lta montc/Longwnod. 257. 8. Harper Mechanical Corp.. Sanford. 250. 9. Brown-Bovarl. Sanford. 225. 10. Water Bonnet. Casselberry. 175. 11. Continental Circuits. Inc. Longwood. 145. 12. Continental Testing Labs. Fern Pfirk. 126. 13. Sunniland. Sanford. 118. 14. Callbron Corporation. Lake Mary. 110. 15. Slmpllmatlc Engineering. Sanford. 108. 16. Penn Aluminum Ini.. San­ ford. 100. 17. U n ite d T e c h n o lo g ie s . Longwood. 100. N* ' <y : : m ■' * WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW.. M ajor Employers Listed taurants which often pay lower wages and have many part-time em ployees as w ell as other businesses), average annual sal­ ary. $9.178.. M STM M HTS H 0T ILS ‘ HOTELS PARTIES • WEDDIMGS SPECIAL E M IT S I TOWING SERVICE I i i 1 V \ * i' I 24 HR 323-7075 | h-Vi m \3;.v •’ '• -w v ■‘-TaV sirV; , .• • Vv; : •• fW in, iWi *> M -itt1•'q- 4*^ - H O M E O F TH E C AR -O -LIN ER FR A M E M AC H IN E SeminolePaintABody 2540 S. Myrtl* A v». S a n fo rd 323-5163 w | il Orlando 834-0077 S fi| %.••-'t '/ m r a lli INING |obs to Seminole County when completed. The firm provides computer software for tinaneial institutions, according to Harris, and construction will start this year. ''They needed to expand and had no room In their present lo ca tio n ." Harris said ."T h ey loo k ed aroun d O range and Seminole counties, and selected Lake Mary.” Sprague Electric in Longwood e x p e r ie n c e d a $1 m illio n expansion, and added 125 new jobs to their work-force. A $3 million expansion at Orlando Paving in Oviedo resulted In 15 more new permanant Jobs. Harris says another reason for a decrease in industrial growth in the area Is the philosophy of companies, some of which expe­ rienced lean times in recent years. "T h e y tightened their iwlt. and stayed In their present facilities. They use relocation as a last resort.” he said. Harris points out that things may look brighter In 1986. "Activity has picked up since January 1.” he says. “ We'll continue to help companies find proper relocation areas." "T h e sticker shock won’ t be as had this year, and there are plenty of areas that have a lot of |K)tcntlal." He says areas in Longwood. C asselb erry, and Altam onte Springs are available, as are areas near Silver Lake Road south of the airport. He also includes Lake Mary, the 1-4 industrial park, and the Port of Sanford, as well as the Florida Central Commerce Park on State Road 434 between Route 17-92 and 1-4. IDC's rolls have Increased to 1,300 corporate and individual members representing virtually every facet of Seminole and Orange counties business coin* munity. T h e board consists o f 12 non-paid volu n teer business leaders from mid-Florida with a full-time staff of eight people running the dally business of the commission. Monogramming Tw o of the shopping centers built In Seminole County last year were the 107.000-sq.-ft. Golden Groves Shopping Center on State Road 426 (A lo m a A v e n u e ). In G old en rod . and the 340.000-sq.-ft. Shoppes at Lake Mary with 33 shops on Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road. Ma j or M a n u f a c t u r e r s Seminole County: ...R u le s Alterations Butler Plaza, on State Road 436 and Howell Branch Road. Casselberry, Is 222.000 sq.ft, with 34 stores Sanford Plaza. Highway 17-92. Sanford, has 148.000 sq.ft, and 24 stores, including a J.C. Penney’s. Rlvcrwood Shopping Center. 227.000 sq.ft., scheduled for construction. 1987-88: Klngswood. 200.000 sq.ft.. 1986-88; Country Lake Village. 200.000 sq. ft.. 1986-87: Timacuan. 187.000 sq.ft., proposed for 1989: NorthpoInt. 100.000 sq.ft. 1986-89: and Prlmera. of Lake Mary, with 84.000 sq.ft. 1986-88 3S247M �'■»» ■» « I... '•7 - r \ . Year’s Top Stories 44—Evening H erald A H erald A dvertiser Thursday, Feb. 37, 1**4 Sanford Ushers In 'New Day' By Deane Jordan and Jane Casselberry permit organ donations. Teams of doctors and specialists, after the boy was declared legally dead, removed his heart, kid­ As Seminole County witnessed neys. corneas, pancreas, splcan a continuation of Its unprece­ and bone tissue. Of all the dented growth, a "n ew day" was ushered in in Sanford hi 1985 transplants, the most vocal and with election of the city's first approving was a South Carolina woman mayor, first black city man who is alive today because he received Squire's heart. "It commissioners and a number of was not an easy decision to come new olTieals, including police to." Squire's father said at the Thomas chief and city manager. The new Smith , time, hut lie said it was a way guard began handling the reigns tlte family felt some good could or city government with decisive Voters approved a special come of the tragedy. action on growth issues. These one-year taa for expansion at A tug-of-war erupted this were the year's top ten stories: the Jail. The one-cent tax Sanford’s police chief re­ t i r e d a f t e r 34 y e a r s of service, the city’s fire chief r e t i r e d a f t e r 33 y e a r s service, and the city manag­ er after 32 years of city service. expires Wednesday. fall over a 2.867-acre Yankee Lake site wanted by both the Because of crowding at the jail, city of Sanford and Seminole the state began to pressure County for their wastewater Seminole County to enlarge its treatment programs. Alter the Jail facility. Throughout 1985. a property was sold by owner Jcno one-penny sales tax was added Pauluccl to Seminole County In to fund a new Jail. Known as the November for 87.5 million the The year of 1985 was a time One-Ccnt Criminal Justice Stiles city brought condemnation suit when a guard of many years in Tax it appeared on the general to obtain the property. Attorneys Sanford stepped aside with sev­ election ballot in 1984 and was for the county and Pauhtrcl are eral key position in the city passed o v e r w h e lm in g ly by seeking dismissal of tlte suit. A replaced by new faces. Sem inole C ounty residents. formal hearing has been set for Hen Butler shocked many of About 813 million was expected Feb. 3 in Melbourne. Sanford's movers and doers to be raised by the lax. The jail when he announced he was tentatively will be expanded The city is under government giving up the police chief post, from 236 beds to 5(X). mandate to create a waste dis­ one thilt lie had for 17 years. He Racial discord resulted in a posal program that would elimi­ had earlier announced that he family's home being burned nate dumping effluent into Lake was not going to consider retir­ to the ground in Casselberry. Monroe and wants to locate an ing until 1987. Butler said Ills 1985 was the year Rodney effluent spraying system at decision was bast'd on personal Hamilton and his family were Yankee Lake. On-site disposal of reasons. He spent 34 years on torched out of their home in a up to 22 million gallons of ilie Sanford police force. He Casselberry neighborhood when* effluent a day and a sewage retired at the end of April as did racial tension had been festering treatment plant are envisioned city manager Warren "P ete” for several years Two men were bv the countvKnowles after 32 years as city arrested in connection with the manager. Knowles also served as fire. The lire was preceded by a Tampa Mayor Bob Marlines, a Republ ican candidate for an engineer for the city often plague of ligliis and threats. during those years. Taking over There were no Injuries in the governor as his lieutenant governer running mate in the the role as city manager Is Frank September blaze. Faison, a native of Richmond. A D e lt o n a b o y , s u b s e ­ 1986 primary. Brantley. 37. lias given up his 845.000-a-year Va. q u e n t l y i d e n t i f i e d , was Fire Chief W.C. "S y d " Bailey, buried in a pauper's grave |ob as marketing representative who served 33 years with the because law o ffic ia ls didn 't tor Corrections Corp of America city and four as fire chief, also exchange inform ation about as ol Nov. 15 to devote all ol his retired in January 1985. e n e r g y to c a m p a ig n in g . an u n id e n tifie d body. Sanford finished its firs t William Bryant. 15. died Sept Sanford p o lic e conducted year under its firs t woman 8 when his hicvclf was struck an in tern al in vestig a tio n into mayor, with firs t black city Iroin behind on l S Highway a Jan. 6 pre-dawn accident com m issioner. 17-92 in DeHart Two ilav s later in vo lvin g tw o Sanford police The retirements of Knowles Ins parents, unaware ol the cars and inju ring tw o officers. and Butler followed an upset accident, reported the boy miss­ T h e d riv e r s . L l. R ichard election in which Sanford elected ing Volusia Sh eriffs Depart­ Nootiev and officer N.J. Ruby its first woman mayor. Belt ye ment misplaced the report and Were injured in the head-on Smith, and black city commis­ failed to notify other agencies of collision. The investigating of­ sioner. Boh Thomas. Sanford. I he missing boy They also did ficer said the ottieers were play­ Former mayor. Lee P. Moore, not connect media accounts ol ing "cat and mouse" games and mayor tor 16 years, decided not the the boy's accident Adding to hide and seek" with their car to run for re-election. Mayor the unidentlftcatton was an headlights off. Smith, who later had to oppor­ autposy report dial did not note The two men were each given tunity at a commission meeting the b o y 's p h ysica l c h a ra c ­ a 10-day suspension without to tell a patronizing male citizen teristics and vital statistics were pa> Patrolman Paul Little who that her title was 'mayor', not In a c c u r a te ly rep o rte d was win king the same sluti and honey.' said her election along admitted firing a "bottle rocket" with Thomas was going to Herbert Raymond Squire Ill's at Nooney. had a written repri­ usher in a "new day.” in San­ family derided in earv May tltat mand placed in his tile. ford Also elected to tlit* com ­ tlte only good tiial rould route T h ree top coun ty o ffic ia ls mission heralding change was from tlie tragn brain death ot resigned. Sanford banker John Mercer. their 16-vear-old son was to ( ilinti dlllerences of opinion ...Private C ontinued from page 39 • Victory Baptist Christian School, 550 Hester Ave.. San­ ford. enrollment o f 45 in grades K-8. A Beka curriculum. Annual tuition: kindergarten. $504: el­ ementary. S657-. Junior high. SH01. • Ranchland Christian School, 2iH) E. Bahama Road. Winter Springs. 160 enrolled in grades K4-6. A Beka curriculum. Teacher-student ratio. 1-16. An­ nual tuition, grades 1-6. S I.050: Kindergarten. $750. • Harbor School, 3955 Red Bug Road. Casselberry, full cur­ riculum and remediation for learning disabled and under achievers with the goal of re­ turning mainstreaming to regu­ lar school. Enrollment 52 in grades 1-8. Teacher-student ra tio : 1-8. A n n u a l tu itio n . $3,150. • Bear Lake Christian School, 1251 Bear Lake Road. Forest City, enrollment of 14 In grades 2-8. Teacher-student ratio: 1-5. ACE curriculum. An­ nual tuition. $800. Progress and l!l bllij K) 181 Shed’s America has been moving hand in hand with pro­ gress since 1980. Growth and expansion create storage needs, and we have the solu­ tion. Our sheds provide the room you need in you choice size or co lo r, all warranteed and delivered. So, if you find yourself out growing your storage space, come and see us. We'll show you why our quality sheds give you the most for your money. Seminoto’s Top Storlof of 1985 • Youth donates Heart, record number of organs • First w om an m ayor, first black city com m issioner elected in Sanford with County Administrator Ken Hooper. Deputy County A d ­ m inistrator Richard George. Director o f Public Services John Percy and Parks nnd Recreation Manager Leonard Carswell qnlr tltewlr positions Dec. 5. re­ portedly under threat of dis­ missal. • Tug-of-war ensues over Yankee Lake • Long-tim e city officials re tire • O n e -y e a r ta x for jail expansion TV star Kirby Grant, known for his role aa 1950* televi­ sion hero, *‘8ky King.” died in an Oct. 30 anto accident in Brevard County . A resident Brantley lor Lt. Gov. • Hom e burned In racial unrest • D eltona boy buried as fam ily searches of Winter Springs. Grant. 73. was employed by Sea World and Cypress Gardens. • Police horseplay in Sanford • 3 top county officials resign • I A* COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES • CHAMPION • AUTOLITE • MOOG • WAGNER •GATES • WIX • • • • • • STANOARD HVGRADE MR. CASKET HECO CYCLONE STEWART WARNER KAR SUPPLIES 3 2 3 - 2 1 6 0 2613 N. ORLANDO DR. |HWV. 17-521 SANFORD Desired Come home to a vacation ... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming a b o u t... It’s designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you’re this person, Sailpointe at Lake 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. S ' 1• Lin i, -U Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE V I - Ik. S S 9 375 S. Hwy. 17-92 699-9340 America The Storage Experts See Us At The Altamonte Mall Home Show Feb. 27 Mar. 2 • O 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 ^ 322-1051 If >[;% LONGW OOD INC. ORLANDO 8112 E. Colonial Dr. 273-8663 —'sSXA H �Health Kvmtaf HeraM A HaraM Advertiser Tfcen*y, Fit. 17, 1NA—47 Care Unit Is a step down from intensive care, allowing 24-hour monitoring In a private room. A full range o f diagnostic services are available. Including laboratory and radiology services. EEGs. EKGs and stress testings. Diagnostic procedures are available to outpatients, or prior to admission to the hospital for surgery, to reduce, the length o f stay In a time- and cost-saving effort. Other services also available to outpatients Include physical and respiratory therapy, blood transfusions and dietary counseling. There Is also an outpatient surgery department allowing sur­ gical patients to go home the same day of their surgery. ''it HE SSCH also offers a Doctors Referral Service, at 834-1200. weekdays, and a community education program In CPR. health awareness, first aid and wellness. SSCH opened in May 1964 and Is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accred­ itation of Hospitals. In May of 1965. the first anniversary of SCCH. officials implemented a rate reduction program, which dropped the rate for a semiprivate room from 6185 a day to 6160. The private room rate went from 6190 to 6165. and costs for some therapy services, treatments, tests and supplies Ssa MEDICAL, page 46 fr / L W B BUY SALVAGE CARS MnM M i iy Tammy Vtacattf Nun# of day, Edith Horton, right, chocks blood prossuro for Shirloy Wynn, Sanford ...Medical fee Is $5, but no one Is refused help because of a lack of funds. The SCMHC is geared to deal with accute or chronic mental health problems. It evaluates patients and offers menial health services or makes referrals to providers o f appropriate care. The Mental Health Center usually doesn't deal with marital problems, or similar non-acute problems that generally call for counseling. Those cases are referred to other providers of similar services. There Is a 24-hour emergency mental health hotline available to county residents through the SCMHC at 831-2411. The Center offers a program for alcoholics, a school outreach program for second to eighth graders to help them develop their potential and feel accepted. The SCMHC offers a full array of services or referral to services for all aspects of mental health problems. Cmtiuuod from page 37 Ing. pediatric clinics, children's clinics. X-ray programs. Medicaid screening, a pharmacy. TB and prc-marlta) blood tests, blood pressure checks, pregnancy testing and other medical services. There Is a $3 charge for clinics or services except family planning which has a sliding scale fee system. A maximum of $7 per family will be charged, but there Is a $15 fee for X-rays and a $10 fee for pre marital blood test. There is no charge to patients who certify they are unable to pay. The Health Department offers a dental pro­ gram, nurse of the day, nutlrltlon and school health programs, and an eduction program. The Environmental Health Services division of the department tests water and air samples, restaurant food, oversees septic tank service and the operation of nursing homes, ambulance service, trailer parks, hospitals, schools, child care, pest control, public swimming pools and other services. The Health Department Is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SANFORD AUTO SALVAGE Over 5 Acres Of Used AUTO • TRUCK • IMPORT PARTS LATE MODEL ENGINES & TRANSMITIONS AVAILABLE! South Som laolo Community Hospital. located at at 555 West Sanlando Springs Drive, on State Raod 434. Longwood. Is a 126-bed facility, part of the South Seminole Medical Center, which Includes physicians’ offices and West Lake hospital, a psychiatric facility. The medical center Is owned and operated by Hospital Corporation of America. The hospital has a staff o f about 300 physicians In 30 medical and surgical specialties. SSCH Is the first hospital In Orange and Seminole counties to offer primary care nursing, using all registered nurses as Its predominant nursing approach. SSCH Is a full-service hospital offering both medical and surgical services and with an emergency room open around the clock. The hospital has two special care units. The Intensive Care/Coronary Care Unit allows critical patients to be w atched continuously and monitored closely at all times. The Progressive Sem inole Communi ty Mental Health Center. Inc., with a main office In Suite 377. Crane's Kooost Office Park. Altamonte Springs, phone 831-2411. also lias units at Bay Street Center, 300 Bay Avc.. Sanford. 321-4357: the Pauluccl Center. 201 W. First St.. Sanford. 323-2036: and Wing Center 130 S. San Carlos. Sanford. 321-6190. Backup coverage Is provided by Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. The SCMHC offers service to all residents of Seminole County with fees based on a sliding scale determined by ability to pay. The minimum Pre-Owned T IR E S $5 °° NEW & USED BATTERIES $ 2 0 AND US , 0 0 And U P 24 Hour SANFORD AUTO SALVAGE TOWING SERVICE Located One Mile South O f SR 4 6 On Airport Blvd. Sanford. FL 321-1536 SANFORD 321-3371 ORLANDO <41-4011 DAYTONA 252-1102 jS B M R »k. i _ V\ ‘N n V/ Free estimates on all body work. AMBASSADOR Designing Tomorrow’s Telecommunications Today. Our economy enamel point service Pr e s id e n t ia l Our career opportunities for engineers and technicians offer an atmosphere of teamwork and challenge. W e’re always looking for problem solvers. If you like to find solutions and then implement them, you may be one of the people we’re looking for. W e’re Stromberg-Carlson, building tomorrow’s telecommunications systems today. 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HWY. 17-92 lo ng w o o d 699-5920 j �« « ' • . . ■• • • » *■%•••■ -« •« • "* 11■** *- i . ij%* , • r •* t • Ttwniiy, M . 17, im « - « * —*— Nero* 4 H w iti AXvtrttaer Seminole County Tops in B U U U BRONCO II iMilmnM iw wen mt»tm h m « L E A 2 JO K h t m lie * m * . h ot«m W cem i m * " I ***“ *■" S E '86 F-150 SWB K MUSTARC U c* DOT H x>ar UMn ° JOOCI t t y m e * | H " (»tw* No«t M w tail nwiort l*»mt !<e»N< OoM t*K «< M in •* .Ahead of its time! Taurus... '86 CROWN VICTORIA SQUIRE WAGON iI •t it * * w » 4 «»s » M M n c "'■HOT Sn. <»«•*• » » l«ic*w fl, pin <ow*d *>ott>*4f-e’ed|'tu W Miifrto H ittet *4 pone* li|M t ( * * ctR* >4 r» «0l ♦*(«« S«»*$ **t «ttrmnieiM* ».*»» teece tut 4*4 *tv6* «»■»*•% Men «/i h Ota** ;C<« »rv w «c » H tmTi< tw'-jv • •* a**et coot) «*7 ’86 RANGER P.U. • M UP coair* ... .Mr* i m>i s*m* '86 TBIRD keep your thrill of a lifetime...a thrill of a lifetime We Sure. it's a t h r ill to b u y a b ra n d n e w c u r A n d w h e n y o u b u y one fro m us. y o u cu n be assured th a t y o u 'il s till be* th rille d even a lte r th e w a rra n ty p e rio d . It's o u r free Lifetime* Service Guarantee, anti It meant thal we guarantee our repairs for as long as you own your car. Here's how it works. When we repair your Ford. Mercury. Lin­ coln. or Ford light truck, you pay us only once. And we guarantee that il the covered part ever falls or wears out. we'll fix it or replace It free. Free parts Free labor. It Coupon (a p covers thousands of repairs and lasts as long as you own your car. No matter where you bought It or how old It Is. So If you're In the market for a new car. come to us. Our free Lifetime Service Guarantee means you " th r ill of a lifetim e" w ill still be a thrill-even after the warranty. Aak fo r a fre e copy o f the guarantee. 3 J1 14 MOTORCRAFT OIL & OIL FILTER SPECIAL Include* up to 5 q u in s ol M cto icn tt o<l M o tw c n tt Oil filter and installation Diesel equipped .etudes slightly higher TOTAL SPECIAL P R IC I- FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Check Md adjust caster, umber tnd toe-m Passenger cirs only (Veheles equipped with MacPhenon strut suspension mcl.de toe-m enlistment only) TOTAL SPtCIAl PtICU AS DCSCA1M0 * 12.50 PARTS end LAROR ‘ * . 9 5 T A l f l IXTRA Coupon (a p 3 31 14 WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS. VISIT OUR BARGAIN CENTER for some of the Best Deals SEMINOLE FORD LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE 5 fS A N F 0 R D .F l. H rry. 1 7*32 Jt L j 'a O M j r / E'.id. • * X e e i M w l e i e 'm 'eg A me* e tr'i a***' L A l> ■ •»* m Sjnford 3 2 2 - 1 4 8 1 Ctl.WP 6 4 4 - S 9 1 S in Town! wywv.wx~~w'* ^..... ............... ................ ■■~ - r' ' ” . • ••-••/ xires: < ■ % •.•v.J \iS m 4-*.AV ' f l » ' y -ZW-1 �deration O f Senior Citizens Club Hosts Variety O f Services ■•raid S taff W riter ere are many services availto senior citizens in the hty. m ost o f which are ored by the Federation of l i o r C i t i z e n s C lu b s o f llnole County. he fe d e ra tio n is a tax* hnpt. incorporated entity ftmrted under an agreement b the Area Agency on Aging bugh funds provided by the |er Americans Act of 1965. as ded. Other funding comes th e U n ited W ay and inole County. specific charges arc made (he services, but participants encouraged to make donaaccording to their ability so I the services for senior ens can be expanded. The ration is located at 837 g n o lia D rive. A lta m o n te ngs. with office hours 8:30 . to 4 :3 0 p.m . Monday ugh Friday. monthly newsletter provldInformation for seniors. TIPS bllshcd by the Federation. Congregate Meals bngregate meals arc avail* to those 60 and older at cn meal sites in the county to vide social, as well as physl* nutrition. cal sites are located at the lowing places. The prograiri Is for those 60 years or older, but priority is given those In financial need. Call 831*1631. Service Seniors looking for Jobs and employers searching for seniors to w ork for them should contact the Federation at 8 31*1631. Counselors are available to help seniors find full-time or parttim e employment. Job training and development are available through Seminole Community College. Transportation Vans are available for seniors 6 0 and over, including those in wheel chairs and people with walkers. Vans pick up clients at their Seminole County homes and deliver them to any destina­ tion in the county — such as doctors* offices, hospitals, shop­ ping centers, and meal sites. Wheel chair van service is available. Reservations should be made a week in advance for doctor or hospital appointments. Other reservations should be made the day preceding the trip. Call 8 3 1 * 1 6 3 1 . T h e re is no charge, but donations are ac­ cepted. Respite Cara Respite Care will be offered in the near future with volunteers coming in to care for elderly patients while family members take a short break. RSVP will help find volunteers who w ill be trained by Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford, begin­ ning March 17. To get on the waiting list call 831-1631. Community Caro These services are sponsored by the Federation, which is a tax e xe m p t . Incorporated entity supported under an agreement w ith the Area Agency on Aging through funds provided by the Older Americans Act of 1965. as amended. Other funding comes f r o m the U n i t e d Wa y and Seminole County. No specific charges are made for the services, but participants are encouraged to make dona­ tions according to their ability so Community Care for the El­ derly provided by Visiting Nurse Association at Messiah Lutheran C hurch. H ig h w ay 17-92. Casselberry, through a statefunded program. Call 628-2884. Long-Term Caro Ombudsman Long-Term Care Ombudsman Committee is a voice for resi­ dents of adult congregate living facilities and adult foster care homes. To help them resolve problems and complaints call toll free. 1-800-342-0825. To report abuse or neglect o f resi­ dents. call toll free 1-800-3429152. that the services for senior citizens can be expanded. The Federation Is located at 837 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs, with office hours, 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday. A monthly newsletter. TIPS, is published by the Federation. A v a ila b le for seniors at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake T r ip le t Drive, Casselberry, open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday: • Aegis Mental health group ...Medical Cuutluusd from page 47 were also reduced cutting the overall service cost by about 10 percent. Woot Lout Hospital, located at 589 W. Sanlando Springs Drive, off State Road 434. Longwood. Is an 80-bed psychiatric facility. West Lake Is owned and operated by Hospital Corpora­ tion of America and is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. It is also a member of the National Association of Private Psychiatric Hospitals. W LH is a full-service private facility with * ★ therapy.dally 9 a .m . to 1 p.m. • T a x help. Th u rsd ay and Friday. 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.. Feb. 1 to April 15. • Bingo. Monday and Wednes­ day. 9:30 a.m. • Medicare help. Wednesday by appointment. Call 831-3551 Ext. 239. • Gentle exercise. 10:30 a.m.. Friday. • Congregate Meals. 11:30 a.m. •as FEDERATION, page 51 separate units for chiltren. adolescents, adults and seniors. Services include evaluations and program s geared to those age groups in psychiatry, chemical dependency and chemical abuse. Individual and group therapy is avllable and there are aftercare programs to aid In reintegra­ tion into the community. West Lake Hospital's services are covered by most health insurance plans. The hospital also ofTers free outreach programs to the community on issues related to mental health. In addition to the services listed above there are about a dozen nursing homes and convalescent centers that serve Seminole County residents. * A l t a m o n t e S p ri n ge — llltam s C hapel, corner o f illlams & Marker — 831 *9181. Casselberry — Senior Center. |D0 N. Lake Triplet Drive — 195*9821. I Oviedo — Grant Chapel. 387 ftnnklln St. - 365*6039. b S a n f o r d — S t. P a u l's fissionary Baptist Church. 813 fine Avc. — 323*1601 and (nights of Columbus. 2504 S. >akAve. -322*9108. Lake Mary — Lukevicw ptlst Church. 126 E. Lakevlew — 321*0210. O Poreat City — First Baptist Church of Forest City. 721 W. Lake Brantley Road. Forest City -869-1278. T h e y a re o p e n M o n d a y through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call The Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole . .County at 831*1631 .and make arrangements for an interview. ,.<uWr. oarouc«4* Meale On Wheels A full, nutritious meal with fruit Juice, a roll and milk is delivered by Meals on Wheels volunteers to homebound se­ niors in Seminole County who are unable to provide meals for themselves. The noon meal Is delivered every day Monday through Fri­ day and food supplies are pro­ vided for the weekends. There is no charge, but donations or food stamps are accepted to help buy meals for other needy people. To make arrangements, call: The Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County at 831 •1631 for an Interview. Information And Referral Information regarding all se­ nior citizen services supplied by the Federation and other agen­ cies In Seminole County is im­ mediately available by calling 831*1631. If the service Is not provided by the Federation, re­ ferral will lx* made to the proper agency. Homemaker Services H o m e m a k e r s e r v ic e s arc a v a i l a b l e for c l e a n i n g bathrooms, vacuum ing rugs, mopping, making beds, shop­ ping and washing laundry for senior citizens who are unable to m u ln ta ln th e ir ow n liv in g -quarters. For physical or enio tional reasons they are not able to do these tasks, and they could •not remain in their own homes without this assistance. For ar­ rangements. call 831*1631 and ask for the supervisor of In-homc services. I .j nwT ■ * v• Star Of Sanford Movas The $2 million Star of Sanford rulsc ship will no longer be lying the waters of the St. ohns River. The Michigan-based Starllne orp., which has been operating e cruise ship out of Sanford nee 1982. announced recently has suspended operations here d is pulling up anchor and ading for Charlevoix. Mich, on ril 1. story detailing the sailing cs and other information of cruise ship was written and bllshed in this year's progress tion prior to the company's nounced move. That story arson page 10. •f •v. M3 >■ •: ; .* t r^ r ll “Sem inole County’s N um ber 1 Chevrolet Dealership Selling Am erica 9s Num ber 1 Car" tfW C*m«s I S <0 Spo.1 » u « 1 V Legal Services Legal assistance is available to Sem inole County seniors in areas such as G overn m en t Benefits and Entitlements. Pro­ t e c t iv e S e r v ic e s In c lu d in g Guardianships and Power of Attorney. Consumer Services, and Landlord/Tenant Including victions. SSL. ' — / CapnMtSr. Ca»*ii«r (CS) Wagon Sanford's newest automobile dealer invites you to meet the Chevrolet lineup of cars. S A N B O R D .R E lr 3455 5. Hwy. 17-92 lust N. of Lk. Mary Blvd. Phone 321-7800 ^ A “A NameTo Know And Trust - f O W J �'W» ■ WELCOME Waiting For You In LAKE MARY ■ M M Ch SHONE 313 * M M c»m T* B & L AIR-CONDITIONING AND HEATING SERVICE stats connoiao Serving Seminole County A O U A T L. O O NALO SO N * o s r o w c a ■ o n OOO v i a WIT) u « * •“ *»■ M ill » » » « * RHONE 333 * SBSS B & L FUEL OIL SERVICE PROMPT*MCTCSCO OCUVKRY Serving Seminole County ROBERTL OONALOBON p. e. ooo 10 MMV. Ok 00100 w n mot o*com m oivi irian I M RRTTI • I M M M • M TIM OTO • Cmu • « ■ • • • M M * H4MOMIOM . TOOOOO l « U O •m a o • u r n • m id m a i c oaoao Lako Mary lo Leeatod Botwoon Sanford And OdaiHlo I n Tho Haart Of Saminolo County. It la Eaolly Accaaalbla Cunontly Boaota A Population Of Approxlmataly 4,100. Laka Maty City Um lta Encompaaaaa A Total Of 0 Square Mile#, Haa Two Beaches, Eight City Parka Which Includo A “Tot Lol WUh Playground Equipment And S Parka Equippad W ith Picnic Tables, And Haa Boon Incorporated SMco 1073. Tho Community Cantor Will Soon Bo Complotod And Ready For Occupancy. Thorn Are Various Active Clubs And Organisations In Laka Mary. Poffooto O f Our Central Location, Shopping Plazas And Malls Are Easily W ithin Our Roach. Close By Are Magnolia Square, Driftwood Village, Tho Now Shoppes O f Lako Mary, Sanford Plaza, Longwood Village, Seminole Plaza, Altamonte Mall And Interstate Mall To Nam* A Few. Lake Mary Also Haa Two Banks, Many Business** And Several Major Industries. Cardinal Oaks, Tho Crossings, Grovsvfaw VHIaga, Country Downs, And Others 8 IIII In The Planning Stages, Offer Housing Possibilities. OFFICERS DIRECTORS COMMITTEES Arthur “BusaT Petsos, PrsilBim Bstbsra Carrot!, Vie# President Tho Ka Karan Baal, Treasurer Berbers CwtoH Lillian Qrltftn '-* * * aar n c o u n tr y c lu b DaLores Lash Buzz Pstsos Bud RelhJ Or. Larry Bslgler r o a o LAMB MARY. PLOMIOA 3P74S ROBB SBLOCK FINIS SBLOCK WMOLSOALS c a tl 3 !!-1 6 3 3 nSTAIL LANOSCAPINS PLANTS • TH U S * SHMUOO 70.000 PLANTS BILL SCALISE LORRAINE SCALISE Crystal Lake Nursery • fO O ir n s t a r e i f a f i g n l • B O C io l a a e o v e t I s*cm * | mm 'I'-.-v* W 323 2086 BOO W (305) 321*2135 aoa lippincott Mltiaii. frie n d ly service • q u a lity p o rts te s try 120 Lake Mary Blvd. Suitf #104 Shoppti of Lskt Mary Lak* Maty. FL 12746 134*1 i N W s r h d n e f loos oulo ssW sf M f . 441) A#s*A» Ronds I Z I 04 no km l L*a* Rom bn* m w i t , *14 UK* t in pass « lo b * R w fi 14)4 Cowl U U Msry flMtds M S h o M » t MM i t .sod ru*a* tmo h e * 410 0*04 ___ HAZARDOUS W ASTE! FLA N T OPERATIONS AIR POLLUTIO N W ATER / W ASTEW ATER O I9 B 0%0 Ci ut sa*o «a| « * • e fio a o * l|« 4 | asu** n *• cu»s c a m •**>«'i**S tV H »JV D W (l 154 N O R T H C O U N T R Y C L U B R O A D L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A 15144 D N R S No. I 12BE 74* 1ST o a f) u m m j 7> iu** OUSi'tv MSS.lt ClOTM.NO 00**0* ^ W L A K E M A R Y C O U N TR Y M EATS a*? OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . IN C . AUTO PARTS tM M l StOLOGtCAl * CMIMICAt * INVIBOMMSMTAL * OaOSATOST IZSVK1I • oManc 0 Is * b a r B L U B H . T IE R . M i LABORATORY DIRECTOR cc •ii >•«•».* LAKB MARY BCVO TEER L A B O R A T O R IE S 3 0 5 - 3 2 3 -71SI 120 E Lako Mary B lvd . Suite 125 Lako Mary. FL 32740 'l/tul *D\UVtf C ^M ft Cammtrtia I Prtnttn fro te n S o t Servo LAKSVIBW AVSMUB LAMS MANY. PL. B N O N l SOB - S IB • O f f t SPOT, INC. HEAVENLY YOGURT OLSOOT OUOIHOOO IN LAMS MANY aevAOListmo in toa a O A. SMITH a a a .a ra a VICTOR EUSEPI ANN EUSEPI my *3u*nt B « i# T « B B B V i i i i B I • 4 • W LAMB BOAMY B O U ilV k B t LAMB saAMY B tB B lB A BtFOB S* * Naomi Wallace Barbara Carroll, Chairman of tho Board Sai$ --------- -------t Bob Uppmcott Linda Tattor, Chairman Karon Boat, Co. Chairman ■a| UasflMAAM t>& ” 7 J3 £ . SLfSSL. ~ ~ S o rre n to Fatsos, In c. »ao* Le.tKrAo.eowisv.Bo 1*1-7*41 U " UM>. PL 3374# O tN C U A 'K ClUO *0*0 g aos-aai-sosa l**l •***. 11.0*0* v e ; FB*N NCVUI t VCMIV rHCMA.S*o«*o*s 929 W LAKE M j S S V w . LAKE 4RARY PL 32MB T H O M A S Q. ROSSER 309 * 331*9111 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE FLORIST 3 2 3 *2 7 6 7 549 W. Laka Mary Blvd. Laka Mary. FL 32746 JIKKY KIRKP4TKU K Owner (3051 .121-3530 3223310 Atti* HOu.t 323-lOSS * 2 7 ■ C M v tT A l LARI A v V N u ! LABV M i r * B t 3 2 7 4 6 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK * mm (M E) 522-424) A new kind of banking power In Florida .P A * » t R IP A IR 9 A ^ -n , M A hr © * V o x 727 ?Cakf 32746 (TtUpljotu 305-321-5673 Orange FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS 3 2 2 *8 0 6 0 •om lnolo aMf 8 6 8 *5 9 0 9 fb w N E & C o u n t r y B Lake Mary Lawn End Garden Equipment L A *4 « PERKINS PENCE 6 GARDEN CENTER B lO M fO A 1 Office (305) 321-5420 V 7 7 4 *1 8 0 0 •21 I A 9 T C h y i f A L i A R I A V I NOB i Mary Bfwd. y. FL 32746 £ t . P rtrr’a Episcopal C(jurrl| 800 S R 46A P O Boa 024 LaksMary. FL 32746 "T H A N K YOU FOR 6 G R E AT Y E A R S " k l Robert ,iH. ^Anbrreon, JJirw *Fu« Serv/ce At One locaf/on* Barbara * john Carroll 1 A L IR L I* CAN TIPO UPV Otvnso i • Comatary • Florist Shop LAKE MARY FLORIST <■» #• Flowers • Plant# • Card# • Candies SOI ”UArir *linM*.|ijfi»i] i* n* RICK A L IN D A TCETCR RHONE OWNCR9 323*5599 “Sacvnty • Boeuty • 3763 4 ORLANDO DR SANFORD. FLORIDA 33771 (LAKE MARY BLVD. A 17*92) Bitiaan** rfrrwCj hardw are * m m lu n iw m o u iw o 7>e a«m s at lam w w r LAM MMW. FLORBA VMS OWN MCN-BA7 a 00AM •scopm aw 5 la Your Horn* Prolociad? The GENERAL STORE DAVID A. VARBLOW sonatastv VARBLOWS locks a nsrs Petsos, Inc. » « • W O R i.T W O O O V IL L A S * N?' >7V I iA h . , I. ,J)tUl ( LAM S M A R V I L VO LAM * MART 109 E C n v STA l LABI A v C N u l * L )9 M i 323*0273 l a x F l OR D a 3 2 7 4 6 ^ A N / iiL jV ’ D O l l B O ld 6 N i n • B O v Q h ? A S o ld D o l l A C C E tb O A f % ANO M iN AfuAC % 5H AH CN 3235222 h a ir 0 9 E r % i" r « ^ 323-6522 O O l LY 3 2 3 *3 4 8 1 DIANE BURTON Owner - Stylist DRlFTWOOO VILLAGE Lake Mary Blvd Locksmith 209 N. Country C(ub Road Lake Mary. FL 32740 FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LAKE MARY, PLEASE WRITE TO: LAKE MARY CHAMBER O F COMMERCE P.0. BOX 817, LAKE MARY, FL. 32746 THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE ABOVE COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESSES !SM,U/|tNW( ......................... • .V- DAVE VARBLOW (309) 321*3232 Eve. 3214414 �\ Seniors Herald * HereM Advertiser fEMRAL AlflM M I Thursday, Fed. 27,19M—SI ESTABLISHED IN 1972 T h o u sa n d s O f S e n io r C itiz e n s En jo y j { r e / & ro u d {T o * & a rb V a rio u s A c tiv itie s A t S e rv ic e C lu b s There are literally scores of fh , \ . f o r , c n ln r c it iz e n s throughout Seminole County of­ fering a myriad or activities and programs for the thousands of senior citizens residing here. Here Is a list of those clubs and the times they meet as well as their location: • Angle’s Elders, who meet the llrst and third Tuesdays at St. Augustine Church. 3 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, at IOa.m. • Chuluota Retired Folks, third Thursday. Fire Station on Sev­ enth St., Chuluota, 6 p.m., except July and August. • Fifty Plus, first Mondny. r or esl Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. Forest City, G:30 p.rn. • St. John’s Senior Citizen Club, second Tuesday. Williams Chapel. Williams Street. Alta­ monte Springs. 11:30 a.m. • Greater Oviedo Senior Citi­ zens. third Monday. Grant Cha­ pel. Oviedo. 4 p.m. • Young At Heart, first Thurs­ day. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Hear Lake Road. Forest City. 11:45 a.m. exrcpt July and August. Center Offers Members Meals And Programs l« Casselberry Senior Center, located at 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive in Secret Lake Park, is operated by the city for all senior citizens from 9 a.in. to 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The building was built by Federal funds with matching local and c o u n ty funds. T h e re Is no membership fee to participate. Meals are served by the nutrltton program o f the Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County. An Aegis group meets dally under the auspices of the Seminole County Mental Health Center, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Activities include a Kitchen Hand, line dancing and square dancing, bridge, bingo, tax help, em p lo y m e n t help. M edicare form help, gentle exercise, and classes for arts and craft, and sewing. Health services such as bl«*od pressure and sugar checks are also offered. S a t u r d a y night dances fea tu rin g Pete K lein 's ” Blg Band" music are also held. For Inform ation about the program at the senior center, contact the manager. Valerie Barber Simpson at 831-3551 or 695-9821. - J a n e C asaelberrry Golden Age Games The 12th annual Golden Age Games will be held In Sanford Nov. 10-15 for men and women 5 5 y e a r s a n d o l d e r . Cosponsored by the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce, the city of Sanford, and Post Cereals, the week-long events attract participants from all over the United States as well as other countries. Individual events In­ clude such things as triathlon, d eca th lo n , track and field, swimming, diving, synchronized swim m ing, canoeing, sailing, billiards, bridge, archery, golf, tennis, bowling, dancing. [ holo­ graph y. Hobby Show, shuffleboard. basketball and bike races. For entry blank and schedule contact the chamber at P.O. Drawer CC. Sanford. 3277208C8 or call 322-2212. —Jane Casselberry ...Federation >> • Thlrtyniners Club, first Fri­ day. Sts. Peter A Paul Catholic Church. Howell Branch Road. Goldenrod. 7:30 p.m. • NARFE Chapter 1327. first Friday. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. 1:30 p.m. • NARFE Chapter 1525, third F rid a y . C a s s e lb e rry S e n io r Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 2 p.m. • St. John's Village Club, first Thursday. St. John’s Village Clubhouse. Fern Park. 7 p.m. • Central Seminole Senior Citi­ zens. noon, second Thursday and 10 a.m., fourth Thursday. Church of Nativity. County Road 427. Lake Mary. • Kccnagers o f The Forest, second Monday. The Forest Clubhouse. Lake Mary. 7:30 p.m. • Over 50 Club, every other Tuesday. R ed d in g G ardens. S a n fo rd . 1 0 :3 0 a .m . Cl ub sponsors Sanford Scranadcrs Dances each W cn es d a y 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. • Sanford Senior Citizen Club, first and third Tuesdays, noon. Sanford Civic Center. • Friendship Club, first and th ird Th u rsd ay. A lta m o n te Springs Eastmontc Civic Center. 10a.m. • South Seminole Seniors, third Thursday. Casselberry Women’s Club. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. 1 p.m. except July and August. • Resurrection Golden A ge Club, e v er y We d ne s d ay . Sweetwater Academy. 251 E. Lake Brantley Drive. Longwood. 2:30 p.m. • A A R P Sout h S e mi n o l e C h a p t e r , thi rd T u e s d a y . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. 1 p.m. • Golden Years Fellow ship luncheon and program, on the third Wednesday of the month. In the fellowship hall of Com ­ m u n i t y Un i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . H i g h w a y 17- 92. Casselberry. Call 831-3777 for reservations. • AARP Chapter 1977. second Thursday at noon, covered dish luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center. • Senior Citizen Tours, call Doris Rogers. 322-9148 for up­ coming trips and outings. Let •as. MR. ELMER SMITH Owner & Operator of Central Aluminum 323-6010 775-4751 rtain you a t the WHAT’S HAPPENING AT YOUR 2 0 0 r v -i • Reptile Exhibit-Includes 45 new e x h ib its -1/* of which are venomous reptiles, • Childrens Zoo • Ponv Carousel. • Birthday Parties • Elephant Ride • Otter. Hippo & crocodile Shows every w eekend . ■ cen tral ■ Florida zoo! o p e n 9 -5 Daily (004) 701 CamwaN M . Off S. Sanford Avo. Become a M em ber! vies. i< F| up at the level indicated below— and ruth m y omcui membership cm* members have unlimited Free Admission to the Central Florida 2D0 and wM be f informed of the latest plans and activities through our newsletter SPOTS n \ »• i m em O fnntw anddonioom arvC M drtuctX M * HW* 17-92 N. at 1-4 UPCOMING EVBITS UfeeMenroei Ft • Easter Egg H unt— March • Young Artists Day— April • Road R a ce -M a y 3rd • Mothers Day at Z o o -M a y • Fathers Day at zo o — June w ild west A u c tio n -O cto b e r □TamTiyYTyr.) $25 □ Active voting fly r J ...............................SSO individual n yr» S15 □ Five wars. . . , , ................................. $200 n senior (Age 60 ♦) rt yr> $X) □ Lifetime............................................S1.000 □ Student ti yn $10 n Cold card ................. $5000 (Corporate Membership are available Please inquire) Me aoa, or charge ta r VISA D MASTHCAAO Please make checks payable to Central Exp Date card Number __ .(required for charge) Signature _____ 323-4450 PjO 00X 92747 AB J NAME________ ADDRESS_______ STATE. CltY__________ ZIP. cup »KJ max with check to Central Florida zoo •PO Box 309 •Lake Monroe nonda 32747 •Phone (SOS) 3334450 We're easy to T T 7 jO r ■ 1 do business J . w ith.. . GET TO KNOW A ** Continued from page 49 # Sewing classes. Thursday. 12:30 a.m. e Art class. 10 a.m. Thursday, e Employment service. 10 a.m. Thursday. # Yoga. 9:30a.m. Wednesday. e Kitchen Band. 12:30 p.m. Monday. e Line Dancing. 2 p.m.. Mon­ day. e Square Dance. 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. e He a l t h C h e c k s , f o ur t h Thursday. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. e Hobbycraft class. 10 a.m.. Tuesday. e Free Blood Pressure checks, noon to 1 p.m.. first Tuesday: 11 a.m. to noon, second. Wednes­ day. • Progressive bridge and card games. 1:30 p.m.. Thursday: 1 p.m.. Friday. • Bunka em broidery class. Monday. 2 p.m. •t i W e'a’ here to serve you. And to answer any ques­ tions you may have about your electric service. We also have special programs designed to help you that you might not even know about - such as Av­ erage Billing, Third Party Notification, special bill­ ing arrangements, Energy Management, Home In­ spection Audit and Home Energy Fixup, Medically Essential Service and moa\ For information about our services and programs, call vour local Florida Power office, and we'll send vou a copv of our new ' J UST GET TO KN O W US" brochure. It's loaded with interesting facts and helpful hints to make your electric living easier and more enjoyable. Florida Power Y our en erg y n e ig h b o rs i �M -Iw w tw t HtraHI A Haratd Advartiur Th u rsd a y. Pah. 37. i m 1986 24 Yeais - 1st in 1962 - 1st MACKLE BROS. DELTONA MASTERPLAN CONTINUES WITH 3 EXCITING NEW HOMES__________ BY ASH CONSTRUCTION, INC. ESQUIRE Floor Plan •J •I M • ♦ Into* O oi n P in te J • 2 M U n til • C«rpart •* ffil £»‘ • 2 Both • 2 Cor Coroft - • *>OOQ foq.n |40 >» *arranty 1 • 5000 S-, Ft BdlUd Sq F| Bo** a Sod • Ail | letlnc Homo * C r r lt d 1 Meatmq L Air Cond-t onmq • l)i\^Ad\her jn d G j'b o q e Di»po*al • Wdfxje and Mood O uttide vented • I M A C ir p r t b I jdd .r n *a<> to *all (Color ih o u r i • S flu t.ty Aldim S**tem * if ConJ.rr.n rq • b'*Nej%be' jr»d G d 'taq * D ' h •hsny* and Mood Oulltdf •**ltd • f M A Ci'pe t L PddJ.r»q fe ll tn * j i (color chowei • Setuf »* * arm Syhlrm • Formica of Wood Cab "et% Stjmie%% Stool Double Sink in b.tcben 2*6 24 tVc • Aluminum Sidtnq 6 S olid 6 Foctet • AluminumSkftaf 12 11 • *1 f Ipiff'C tlortsr • C e ll'd it • • 16 600 lot aiio*an<•» • 16 600 lol tiio * a n < . • Atu m.num S J ng I 2 St*' *oo»rs t40 »* • jr»a n t»i • All Intfftoi It m t. Door* Fotnled • 12*>0 (X) All t i u r I i t iqht I ittu'e* • All Interior Turn [* D oort Painted • 12SO (X) A llo»on<o lor lu jb l Future* • 3 lo ir ooi • 125*0 00 4 l l o » i n ( t to* L-qbt B t t u m • *>t*d% 2at 24 . ' 4 9 , • Furrhui 01 A-mmJ Cabinet* 3 * 0 Stainlet* Steel Double Sinh m b.ttben ' 5 0 , 7 0 * o 16 600 lol allowance • Alum inum Sifbn.j I >2 Slat loam (40 >r * d "jn ty | • S000 Sq 1 1 Mat* d Send o All t lertiw Homo • Central Meatinq 6 Air Conditioning • Di%h*o*hrr and Garbage D itpotal • Pjnqe and Mood O ut tide tented • I M A Cit^at I* Poddimj *all to »d ll (color cbowel • Serurd* Aloim Sytlem • f o im iid or W«»od Cobtnwt* Sta>nle\* Steel Double Sink «n Ad*ben • Stud* 2*b 24 o c • Alum inum Sn|m«j f. V<tf t I. I * 5 3 , 4 1 k iei 0 YOU’VE SEEN THE PAST. ASH OFFERS THE FUTURE THROUGH DELTONA CORP. REALTY CO., REG. REAL ESTATE BROKER 24 Years of Progress With Dedicated Professionals Like These: MARRIANM WELMNSKI Proptdy M tn tgrr DELTO N A 1963 DELTONA 1984 a FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL FINANCING m 1 VI HI AhD BELT J . I . I A « « m I<i i V ^L RALPH FRANCim 5tl«» AmxUU ROBERT BURFORD Stitt Attotlttt LLOYD JOHNSOH S*ln Attocltlt CORAY CUMMINGS Stitt Attotltlt CHOICE LOTS AV A ILA B LE OR W ILL BUILD ON YOUR LO T Deltona m m m D R IV E OUT TO D A Y! From 1-4 Exit 53 (Doyle Rd.) Turn Left on Doyle Rd. To Providence Blvd. Turn Left, Homes are approximately 3.5 Miles On Left. WLTTlPlI II]LAO SIAviCf M LS �Utilities Evenii* HtraM 4 Herald AdvartiMr Thursday, Pat. 17, 19M-S3 What You N eed To Know If You're Moving To Central Florida BySuaanLodtn Herald Staff Writer r S r .y ° U T mov,n« «° Central lorlda and you're not sure what you II need. Here's a list of s e rv ic e s , requ irem ents and agencies that you may have to deal with as you settle In. d r iv e * l ic e n s e AUTO REGISTRATION Drivers must be licensed by the stale within 30 days of becoming a Florida resident, accepting a job or enrolling a child in school. T h e D iv is io n o f D r iv e r 's License offices arc located at: • 2585 South Sanford Avc., Sanford. • Interstate Mall. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Licenses tire issued for four years. You must he at least 16 years old to apply for a license. If you have a valid license from another state, you will be re­ quired to take a written exami­ nation. plus bearing und vision tests. If you do not have a license or it has been expired for more than 90 days, you must produce a letter o f clearance from the last slate in which you resided and held a valid license. fo r the standard operator's license the exam fee Is S3 anti the cost for the license Is $9.50. A chauffer's license is S 13.50. Driver's licenses offices are open from 7 a.rn. to 6 p.m. T u e s d a y t h r o ug h Fri day. Applicants should arrive no later • than 4:45 p.m. Y ou h a v e 10 d a y s af t er enrolling children In school, flllu g h o m e s te a d e x e m p tio n , securing a Job or registering to vote to secure vehicle registra­ tion lags. They are available at the registration offices In the Interstate Mall, the Seminole County services building on First Street in Sanford and the Seminole Plaza In Casselberry, from 9 a.in. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Registrations are Issued for one year and license tags expire at midnight on your birthday. If you are a newcomer to the state you must have the vehicle's Identification number verified through a law enforcem ent agency, a car dealer ur a Florida notary. Proof o f vehicle insur­ ance must be shown at time of registration. PROPERTY TAXES - The hills are mailed out the first week In November each year. A four percent discount is offered for bills paid by the end of November, three percent In De­ cember. two percent in January, one percent In February, no discount In March. Bills become delinquent after April 1. months. 8% interest is paid on the deposit. The Interest Is deducted from the June bill. For a location with established service, there is a $6 service charge for a connection. If it is a new meter Installation, there is a $25 service charge. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. O ffices arc located at 301 North Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. (305) 322-5381. gas is provided through Flo-Gas Corporation. Inquiries may be made at the Florida Public Utilities Business Office. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE In Seminole County. Southern Bell provides telephone service HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION to residents of Sanford. Oviedo. Florida homeowners are given Lake Mary and part of Winter a property tax exemption of Springs. $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 . A p p l i c a t i o n s fo r T h e com p a n y estab lish ed exemptions must be made be­ FLORIDA PUBLIC service without a deposit unless tween Jan. 1 and March 1 of UTILITIES COMPANY previous credit has not been each year. You must provide the Florida Public Utilities pro­ established or unless previous Property Appraiser's office with vides natural gas service to credit reflects poor payment a copy of your deed. If you residents o f Sanford. Winter habits and a risk of loss. Springs. Longwood and Lake purchase a hom e a fter the When a deposit Is required, it’s Mary. deadline, you will pay taxes on based on anticipated telephone only the vacant land for the A $25 deposit is required to usage which Is equal to one Initiate service but is returned month’s local service and two remainder o f the year. If you buy FLORIDA POWER a used home and the previous after two years of established m onths' tolls. T h e re Is no It LIGHT COMPANY owner had claimed homestead, Florida Power & Light Com­ credit. Interest of 8% Is paid minimum deposit. you would receive the benefit of pany serves Sanford and the annually. Custom ers should Insallatlon charges vary with the exemption. contact the Business Office at the type of service requested and surrounding area. Additional exemptions arc: 1) A $25 to $100 deposit is 830 West 6th St., Sanford, to the number of telephones con­ $500 widow's exemptions: 2) required depending on the sec­ establish service. A connection nected. Customers should call $500 disability exemption. 3) tion of the city in which you charge of S8 is billed. Office the local business office for $ 5 0 0 e x e m p t i o n f or bl i nd reside. In some cases that depos­ hours arc 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., completion within a few working persons. 4) service connected it can be greater or smaller, Monday through Friday. days of placing the order. Resi­ total and permanent disability depending upon the estimated For those cu stom ers not dential and Business office hours exemption, and 5| exemption for use of the customer. After six serviced by natural gas. bottled are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday quadripllgics. Further informa­ tion available at the County Appraiser's office: (305) 3234330. through days). Friday, (except holi­ WINTER PARK TELEPHONE CO. No deposit is required on residential service if uou have had a telephone anywhere In the country and a good credit histo­ ry with that company. For those who have never had a telephone before or had a poor credit history with another telephone company, deposits start at $50. Installation charges vary with the type of service requested and the number of telephone con­ nections ordered. The installa­ tion charge is less when the telephones are picked up by the customer at one of the com­ pany's two Phone Shop offices. When the customer picks up the telephones, he will be told when the Installer will come to connect the phone. The firm’s J*hone Shops are located at Winter Park Corporate Square. U.S. 17-92 at Lee Road. Winter Park, and 850 East Altam onte Drive. A lta ­ monte Springs. Both are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday. UTILITIES PEOPLES GAS SYSTEM, INC. A $20 deposit is required for year-round residential natural gas service. This amount is based upon the average antici­ pated monthly of bill $10. The deposit for "heat only” custom­ ers (those whose gas is turned "on ” in the fall and “ o f f in the spring) is $30. This also is based on the average of two (2) mon­ thly billing periods. There is a connection charge o f $6 lor turning on the gas service. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. For inquiries regarding the service urea, the firm 's offices are located at 600 West Robinson St.. Orlando. (305) 425-4661. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION Florida P ow er C orporation serves a large part of Seminole County inclu din g Altam onte S p r in g s . C a s s e l b e r r y a nd Longwood. An average deposit of $90 is required for residential service. After 6 months. 8% Interest is paid on deposits and applied on June Bills annually. The deposit is returned after a 2 Agency Gives Seniors Some Work Opportunities RSVP (Retired Senior Volun­ teer Program) has been placing Seminole County senior citizens in meaningful volunteer work opportunities since 1973. The goal of RSVP. according to the director. Joan Madison, is "to give purpose to the lives of retired persons and give them something to look forward to.” There are currently 475 senior volunteers participating — in­ cluding three 92-year-olds — at schools, health care facilities, government agencies and non­ profit community organizations. Transportation to the work place is provided if needed. There is no financial compensa­ tion. hut if driving their car is a hardship, volunteers can receive 14 cents a mile travel allowance. If they work through meal time they can receive a lunch allow­ ance of $ 1.35. Potential volunteers arc in­ terviewed In their homes to year, good credit record is established. For a residence with existing service, there is an $8 service charge to put service in your name. Customers must go to the local Florida Power office to apply for service and pay the deposit. If it Is a new home without electric service established, the service charge is $13. Application for service, in this case, should lx* made by telephone. Usually service can be connected in one day. except on new Installations. Office hours arc 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For location o f the nearest Florida Power office, call (305) 629-1010. determine what their Interests and experience are so that they can be placed In the right position. RSVP follows through by keeping contact throughout the length of the volunteers service. An annual recognition lun­ cheon is held each spring and a Christmas party Is held for the volunteers. The volunteers work all year long to m ake gifts for the Christmas Store held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building In Sanford for nearly 600 elementary school children to "shop” for presents for their family members. Anyone interested in finding out more about RSVP may call 327-2151 or drop by the office which Is located in a portable on the campus of Winter Springs Elementary School, at 673 W. SR 434. GRAB THE PHONE AND GET MORE OUT OF LIFE C A L L 7 6 7 -2 2 1 8 t o f i n d o a t m o r e a b o u t th e se p ro g ra m s o ffe r e d b y F lo r id a H o s p it a l/ A lt a m o n t e a n d r e s p e c t e d c o m m u n it y a g e n c ie s Cancer: Focusing on Today (Support G roup) N ext session begins March 10 M eets tw o nights a w eek for three w eeks B reathe-Free Plan to Stop Sm oking B egin s A p ril 20. June 15. August 17 and O ctob er 19 M eets liv e con secu tive even in gs $35 fee Im potents Anonym ous 7 p.m . on the fourth T u esd a y o f e v e ry m onth C onceptual Motions (Prenatal E zceriae Program ) 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays 10 classes for $25 M others A gain st D runk D riving 7:30 p.m. on the third M onday o f each m onth O vereatera Anonym ous 5 p.m. atl 7 p.m. every Sunday A l-A non 8 to 9 p.m. e v e ry Thursday —Jane Casselberry *A Quality Educational A lternative” V __ __ W Loch och Lowe L G astroplasty Support G roup 10 a.in. to noon on the third W ed n esd ay o f each m onth Prepa ratory School Sunshine Connection Support and guidance for first-tim e teenage parents ■i _ t^.||,uii i«i i| noivscrtartan, coeducational collect* . H i S S i m T S B W u d e n . . in grades five through twelve. Casses Heartaaver CPR limited to 15 M‘ ul' '"]* $5 fee 6:30 p.in. to 9:30 p.m. on the second T u esd a y o f the m onth (usually) for CU||C|{C and career, with emphasis on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » .aos. . • « . » » . . .. . . . .. . . . inform ation. . W a ll. S p u .t. : Scoliosis Support G roup Announces Us New SUMMER DAY CAMP For 1086 for boys end girls • sges 5-18 3 Four Week Sessions J „ « 1, . . W i u J17 “ “ A^ So* „ , Cllnk c • “ . Tutoring av* ' * A" 8 f° ' “ „ .... T-zzzzszz :s£r"'--- «U 1 .30 f ) 321-3031 or - r l « . : loch i m M eets four tim es per year M em bership in Scoliosis Association o f C entral Florida — $8 per y ea r A B A M n school p a B O X T i e ^ K E MARY, f t 32746 FLORIDAHOSPITAL Altamonte ; *01 E. 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Where Excellence Is Routine fti Excellence In Patient Care n ' i rt j2 Excellence In M edical Education Excellence In E y e Surgical Care 5 2 s % * ’V' Excellence In Patient Education \ x Excellence In C linical Research Excellence In E y e Diagnostic Capabilities * 2, Excellence In Cost Containm ent W ith out Sacrificing Q u a lity — NO COST* CATARACT PROGRAM — LOW COST Refractive And Other Eye Surgeries — An Internationally Renowned Eye Surgeon * To Medicare Beneficiaries With Supplemental Insurance Who Have Met Their Deductible s Excellence In Personal Care — Our Ambulatory Surgical Center Is The FIRST State • Licensed, Medicare Approved Freestanding Eye Surgery Center In Florida — We Provide Up-To-Date Technology AND Personalized Care CALL TODAY FOR OUR FREE BROCHURE OR APPOINTMENT . Neumann Eye Institute 801 Stone Street DeLand, Florida 32720 In Florida, Call Toll Free 1-305-425-6894 or 1-800-342-7915 r . . . . . �Recreation Departments IvM iM Mira Id a ~ Ivenint NereM ft MeraMAftverftoer 8 Thersftay, Reft. 17, 19M-SS centers are open every day atlon Department during the or the year. swim season will offer various Spring and Summer Membership ’ types o f programs in Aquatics. Arta&Crafta. 6. 12 year-olds A l l p e r s o n s w is h in g to p r o v id e d th e in te r e s t and Pee Wee Baseball. 8-10-yearparticipate In any specialized particlpationis there. Programs olds tennis or racquetball programs such as: Little Major League Baseball such as lessons, youth teams. Stroke Class 10-12-year-olds adult teams, ladies’ days or the Introduction to competitive Junior Major League Baseball. purchase of an annual, bi-annual s w im m in g fo r th e n o v ic e 13-14-year-olds or quarterly tennis or racquet- swimmer. G i r l s L a s s ie S o f t b a l l . ball program fee. must possess a City Residents............. 810.00 912-year-olds valid recreation membership. Non-Residents............. 820.00 J u n io r S o f t b a l l . Recreational Swimming Diving 13-15-year-olds May 4 — June 9 For the novice who wishes to Men’s Softball, adults August3 1 — September29 learn the fundamentals of one Art Classes. 8- 12-year-olds The Westmonte pool will bo and three meter springboard S u m m e r P l a y g r o u n d . open to the public from 12:00 diving. 6-12-year-olds noon — 6:00 p.m. on Saturday City-Residents............. 810.00 Tennis Lessons. 10-17-yearand Sunday. Non-Residents......... ...820.00 olds June 10 — August 25 Olympic Fun Days Adult Volleyball, adults The Westmonte pool will be Tw o days will be set aside Fall and Winter open to the public seven days a during the summer playground Adult Basketball. 16andup week from 12:00 noon — 6:00 where the youth In the playJunior Tennis Tournament, P-m. ground program will participate 18 and under Pool will be open Monday, May in various programs using the J u n io r B oys B a s k e tb a ll. 27. Memorial Day pool. 1012-year-olds Dally Admission fees: (Per adJune 21 - 12:00 Noon - 3 Intermediate Boys Basketball. mission) p.m. 13-15-year-olds Children (16 and under) 50 July 26 — 12:00 Noon - 3 Boy’s Junior Flag Football, Adults (17 and over).............75 10- 12-year-olds Season Passes: Boy’s Midget Flag Football. City Residents: 8-9-year-olds Fam ily........................... $35.00 . ~ Punt. Pass and Kick Contest. Single................................ $25.00 I 8- 12-year-olds Non-Residents Men’s Softball, adults Fam ily......................... $50.00 I & Santa’s Calling. 4-7-ycar-olds Single............................ $35.00 I A Halloween Haunted House. 14 A l l p e r s o n s w is h in g to I \ f • land under purchase a season pass or I x A ft* \ Wcstsldc and Youth W ing participate In any specialized I Centers are open dally during aquatics activity must possess a Ischool term from 2-5 p.m. valid recreation membership. i(W c s ts id c) and 2:30-5 p.m. Swimming Lessons ■(Youth Wing). Westslde is also Classes will be available on the [open evenings Tuesday through following levels ■Friday 7-9 p.m. Infants — (6 months and up) Preschool — (Ages three and up) Casselberry Recreation Beginner Department Activities Advanced Beginner tnlor Center Activities Intermediate || Line Dancing Infant Swimming Lessons Kitchen Hand Lessons will be available for H ob b y cra ft (a rts & cla s s infants that arc at least 6 ms) months of age. Instructions will Square Dancing (Beg. & Int. last 10 minutes per day. five ssons) days a week and will involve Art (Watereolor and Oil In- teaching the child breathing and (ructions) floating techniques, and to swim Sewing (lessons & pattern short distances w h ile fu lly [making) clothed. Classes arc taught by Y o g a (q u ie t e x e r c i s e & certified Infant Swimming Re­ 'breathing lessons) search instructors. Gentle Exercise for Seniors All classes except infants will Contract Bridge (Beg. A Int.) consist o f 10 lessons. Each S e n io r C e n te r A c t i v i t i e s lesson will be approximately one (sponsored by outside groups) hour In length. Kiwanls Club — Friday Even­ All swim classes will take ing bingo place during the morning hours I • prior to 12:00 noon. | Sweet Adelines Vocal Group All successful participants will 1 Nordlnc Round Dance Lessons be awarded appropriate Red AARP Meeting Cross Certificates or patches. NARFE Meeting (Excluding infant lessons). PAR Activities Therapeutic Swim Ceramics Instructions Adult free swim for our special Baby A Youth Swimming In­ population: structions (seasonal) May 6-Junc 7: Mon.. Wed.. Japanese Bunka Embroidery Frb. 12:00 noon — 1:00 p.m. Classes May 11-Septcmber: 28 Sat. Baton Lessons (Beg. A Int.) 10:30a.m. till 12:00noon Jr. Dance Team June 10-August 23: Mon.. Archery Instructions Dog Obedience with Seminole Wed.. Fri.. 6 0 0 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Dog Fanciers Assoc. Inc. August 26-Septem bcr 27: Tennis Inst, (adult A youth — Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. 12:00 noon — Beg. A Int.) Mens Softball League (Fall. Winter and Spring Leagues) W om en s S o ftb a ll L e a g u e for adults with arthritis and 1 (Winter) Little League Baseball (Minors other disabling ailments: May 6-Junc 7: Mon.. Wed.. ■ _ and Majors) T-Ball League (boys and girls F ri. 11 am - 1 2 0 0 noon I $ SO . ft. 5-8 yrs) .6 0 0 PAR Special Events Halloween Childrens Parade switnSp' c,a,You,hAqua" csFr” . Halloween Teen Dance Turkey Trot 5K Race A Gob­ • bler Kiddle >/« mile run (Thanks­ swim during the spring. summer I giving Day) • Annual Childrens Christmas special youth populaton. There I — tv— 1 *Activities p.m. The pool will be closed to the general public during these hours. Registration: Pre-registration for the play­ ground program will take place the week of June 10th. Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at the Eastmontc and Westmonte Centers. Non-Residents registration: No n o n -re sid e n ts w ill be permitted to register at either the Eastmonte or Westmonte Center prior to Friday. June 14. Registration Fees: City Residents — 825.00 per child Non-Residents — 865.00 per child Memberships: A ll y o u th , b e fo r e b e in g enrolled In the Summer Play­ ground Program, must have a valid Recreation Department Membership. Ages: Six (6) years old and up. All playground participants must be at least six (6) years of age on date of registration and may not turn thirteen (13) before the last scheduled day of the playground. Registration fees will not be refunded for any child expelled from the program for falsifying age requirement In­ formation. Lunch Breaks: It is recommended, although not required, that all playground participants go home for a one (1) hour lunch break. A rra n g e m e n ts h a ve been made for the concession stand at the Eastmonte Center to be open for lunch and snacks from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for children who do not bring a lunch and cannot go home. There arc no lunch facilities available at the W estm onte Center, so either pack your child a lunch or make arrangements for them to go home. Field Trips A Special Activities All playground participants who wish to take part in any special activities or field (rips must do so at their own expense. Please make arrangements for your child to wear his play­ g r o u n d s h ir t , w h ic h w a s assigned at registration, to all field trips. This will enable our counselors to easily identify our youth. The deadline for registration to all field trips other than the Shuttle Launch, will be the Monday prior to the trip at 5 p.m. There will be no excep­ tions. It Is necessary that we enforce this policy to provide for adequate counselors and trans­ portation. Pool Usage: The pool at the Westmonte Center Is not part of the summer p laygrou n d oth er than the Thursday afternoon swim for Eastmontc. although Westmonte playground participants may ieave the playground to swim if they pay the dally pool charge. I ■■ I This Home Complete Featuring: Party Fun Dog Show Little Miss A Little Mister Casselberry Contest with Special People Jaycecs Annual Golf Tournament Outdoor Concerts Outdoor Craft Fairs Easter Egg Hunt Summer Youth Recreation Program Emplovment Assistance C a s s e lb e r r y P a r a m e d ic s Weekly Visits Saturday Evening Dances Current Events Altamonte Springs Recreation Activities wed 7pm. rcL " , I Eastmontc Park 830-3880 Westmonte Park 862-0090 Tennis Courts Available Eastmonte Park — 3 asphalt courts South Longwood Ave. Westmonte Park — 4 asphalt Non-Residents............. 820.00 courts Cost of books will be in addision 500 Spring Oaks Blvd. to registration fees. All courts are lighted with Adult Sworn Night Metal Halide fixtures. Court hours Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. 10 p.m. Wednesday evening between the Sunday 8 a.m. • Dark hours of 6:00 and 7:30 p.m. Racquetball courts available Eastmonte park — 4-4 wall throughout the summer swim season June 12-August 21. courts. 2-3 wall courts For further information on the Westmonte park — 2-3 wall Aquatics program, contact:. courts Altamonte Springs Rec. Dept. All courts at the Eastmonte Westmonte Park Center are lighted. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd. Court hours Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 “ Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. - 10 862-0090 p.m. Special Activities Saturday 9 a.m. • 10 p.m. The Altamonte Springs RecreSunday 9 a.m. • Dark I | BurN s ? s r S 3 1 , * S IZ e ) 7500 • 7 9 2 sa. ft. Living Area Upgraded Carpet R -30 Ceiling Insulation Range, Refrigerator, Disposal, Central Heat and Air, I activity. (Call for additional Information on starting times and dates.) Mother-Tot-Swim This sworn will be for mothers with small children who arc timid in the water. This swim will take place every Wednesday morning between the hours of 9:30-11 a.m. throughout the sum mer swim season (June 12-August 21). The Mother-Tot Swim will be limited to the wading pool. Advanced Life-Saving Class F o r th e s k ille d , m a tu re swimmers who wish to educate _ a . L o t (a V O . i h S c h w a c h p r U la llw a a tlC l • Draperies • 24x20* Double Garage • Plumbed and wired for Washer and Dryer • Permanent Foundation • Oak Cabinetry - Kitchen and Bath rWill r ljilU l c* a l u r a i n i $ i n / if i? A Modular Housing Subdivision 999 M onroe H arbor Place Sanford, FL (30 5 ) 321-1982 �Chambers M—Evening Herald 4 Herald Advertiser Thursday, Feb. 27.1984 Your Import &Performance SPECIALIST! High Performance Paeeanger Radlale DRIVE ON BRIOC.ESUM D m l OH APPLY NOW Htr«M P lttt* Or TMimy V kitttrt for S h irle y S ch ilke , r ig h t, accepts the gavel fro m Ron D ycus, o u t-g o in g c h a irm a n o f the board of d ire c to rs o f th e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C om m erce. M rs. S c h ilk e 's te rm is fo r • SHOCKS • MAKES 1986. . ALIGNMENTS A r e a C h a m b e rs S e r v e A ll A r e a s O f C o u n ty Turec of Seminole County's ehambers of commerce serve the community with a better busi­ ness departm ent, givin g in­ formation on services and field­ ing complaints. call the chamber. • T h e G r e a te r S e m in o le County Chamber of Commerce, serving Altamonte Springs and Casselberry, has m ore than 1.500 members and has a gen­ eral luncheon meeting set for the last Friday of the month at varying locations. For Informa­ tion call the chamber at 8344404 or visit at 291 Maitland Avc.. Altamonte Springs. 32701. Those cham bers are: The G r e a te r S e m in o le C o u n ty Chamber of Commerce, serving A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s and Casselberry: The Greater San­ ford Chamber o f Commerce, serving Sanford and the sur­ • The L o n g w o o d -W In tc r r o u n d i n g a r e a : and the Springs Chamber o f Commerce, L o n g w o o d - W in t e r S p r in g s located at 150 Southeast Lake Chamber of Commerce, serving St.. Longwood. 32750: phone those two cities. 831-9991. has about 350 m em ­ bers and holds general luncheon The Oviedo and Lake Mary meetings on the fourth Monday ehambers of commerce have yet of the month at the Quality Inn to develop better business de­ N orth on S tate R oad 434. partments. but outside of that Longwood. they offer similar services to their communities. • The Lake Mary Chamber of The chambers provide a vari­ ety of important information on their areas to residents including business persons, to visitors and to potential residents. In some cases they sponsor or co-sponsor community events and func­ tions. • The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, located at 400 E. First St.. Sanford. 32772-0868: phone 322-2212. like all sister chambers Is open weekdays. It boasts about 1.200 members. Meeting times and locations varv. For information INSTANT CREDIT Tires aa low as $12.00/mo. • COMPLETE FRONT END REPAIR LARGE SELECTION OF CUSTOM WHEELS TWO GUYS DISCOUNT TIRE 389 North Hwy. 17*92 Longwood Commerce, with 250 members is located at 165 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary: phone. 322-1213. Breakfast meetings are held the first Wednesday of the month at the Cafe Sorrento. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. HOURS; MON.-FRI- 8 A.M.*5:30 P.M. SAT. 8 AJK.-1 P.M. 6 9 9 * 5 3 0 9 CHOICE QbowoL Qtats • The Oviedo C h am b er of Commerce can be reached at P.O. Box 1236. Oviedo. Fla.. 32765: phone 365-6500. It has about 150 members and meets the third Thursday o f the month at the Town House Restaurant. Oviedo. For chamber informa­ tion. phone 365-5151. ^ § •(4 •AtwoU , « What You Need To Know For Voting general election ballot. Registration automatically en­ titles voters to vote in city elections. The registration is permanent, with renewal bv mail. Every off-numbered year llie Supervisor of Elections sends renewal cards to those registered voters who have not voted within a two-year period. TinCity clerks in each city, except cards must be signed and re­ Sanford, are deputized to regis­ turned to maintain registration. ter voters. In Sanford, because It s the county seat, voters regis­ A voter may vote only in the ter at the supervisor of elections precinct where he or site lives. offic e . H o w e v e r, th ere are Precinct locations are published various registration efforts and in the newspaper prior to each locations carried on during the electon. or are available at the year for various types of elec­ Supervisor of Elections Office. tions and a check with the Registered voters unable to go to supervisor of elections office will the polls may vote by absentee tell you where you ran register ballot. Absentee ballots must be at any given time. returned to die supervisor's of­ fice no later than 7 p.m. on New residents may register election dav immediately, but to vote In a Members ol the L'.S. armed specific election registration must have been made at least 30 forces and the Merchant Marines days before that election. If tin- and their dependents who arc age requlrment is met during residents of Florida, but arcthat 30 days, registration for stationed outside the country or that election is allowed before state may register by mail, as may the handicapped. the 18th blrthdav. All resid en ts of S em in o le County who are 18 or older may register to vote. Registration is made at the Supervisor of Elec­ tions O ffic e in the cou n ty sendees building on First Street in Sanford, or at the branch office in the Interstate Mall. State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. Registration may be made with or without a party attillalion. To vote in a party primary the voter must be registered as a member of that party. In a general election the voter rna\ cross party lines regardless ol party affiliation. Party affiliation may be changed up until 30 days before a primary election All registered voters regardless o f par t y a f f i l i a t i o n may p articip a te in non-partisan divisions of primary elections This might include issues and non-partisan positions, such as judges, school board and school su perintendent. In e le c tin g Judges, the two candidates who receive the most votes go on to the second primary ballot. The two candidates receiving the most votes for each contested school board seat and for school superintendent are placed on the General Elections are held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November in evennumbered years. A ll state, legislative and county offices except Judicial offices are filled at a general election and pro­ posed a me n d me n t s to the Florida Constitution are general­ ly submitted to the electorate at a general election. THIS YEAR BIGGER & B ETTER RENT A VCR AND 3 MOVIES *1 9 . 9 5 The first primary is held on the first Tuesday that falls on the sixth day or later in September of each year In whlch a general election Is held If there is no majority, the two can­ didates receiving the larger number of votes run again in a second primary four weeks later. The League ol Women Voters of Seminole County can be contacted In Altamonte Springs. FI. 327 15-1004: te le p h o n e 869-5881 or 899-6586. 3757 Orlando Dr. Sanford 321-1601 largest SELECTION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA Stop In And Visit Our Spacious New Sanford Store 902 Lee Rd. Orlando 628-8768 • aJ f t ; i e a a e A a ih a ^ i ^.r-. �I ervices iw m x H tra M * H m a » . r * .n , i m - i; The Oakwood icenses leeded For ariety Of activities B rS w a h N a o a ■m K lu irw rt,,, w hether you want to tie the not or go fishing for another oe or catch, you must get a cnae from Seminole County to I The county offers a variety of genses f° r sale at the county trvices building. 1101 E. First >.< Sanford, at the county Durthouse on N orth Park Venue, and at other locations iroughout Seminole County. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car Garage [Marriage licenses are available ? the fourth floor o f the courtbuse. The fee Is $25 In cash Id both applicants must be »csent. A driver's license, blood it results and divorce papers If ‘her o f the two parties have en divorced are also required. • No Closing Costs • V* A cre Col Included • 15 O th e r Hom e Plans ItK nhK K Cl M il* m ▲ THE HOMES OF DELTONA. INC. CAU 411 DELTONA BLVD. • Vinter* Barrault _ ^ DELTONA, FL 32725 f you want to open a business, f county Issues occupational enses at the county services Udlng and branch ofTIccs at iln o le Plaza In Casselberry Sand Lake Center In AltaInte Springs. ins The fee for an occupational inse depends on the type of liness you want to open, enses for sales oriented buslarc $22.50: for service rnted businesses. $16.50; for Itractors. $13.50; mortgage ipanlcs, $56.25; and for misneous businesses such as Iks, limousine services and lotion companies. $225. i 422-6902 9 f ‘r * f s 5 D ARISTOCRAT for that b m lwt— i )unty Occupational License lupervtsor Barney Buettner Id. Buettner also advised that a business located within the city limits must have both a county [and city occupational license. B u s i n e s s e s in t h e unl ncorporatcd areas only require a county license. If you want to own a pet In Seminole County, you must also obtain a license as well as have your anim al Innoculatcd for rabies. Pet licenses arc available through animal control services. 4300 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. (Five Points). License fees are $3 for steril­ ized animals and $5 for un­ sterilized animals. Pet licenses are good for 12 months front the date of Issue. If fishing Is your bag. you should know that in Florida you can fish without a license In your home county if you do not use a mechanical reel. Out o f county, non-state resi­ dents and those who attach a mechanical reel to their cane pole or man-made rod must have a license. Fishing licenses are required for fishermen ages 15 to 65. Those over 65 arc issued a license but do not have to pay the $8 resident’s fee. Out of state fishermen can be licensed for one year for $1 1. for 14 days for $8 or for five days for $6. The fishing licensing year ends June 30 each year, but a resident's license is good for one year from the date of Issue, which can be on any date. A Florida driver's license or a voter’ s registration must be shown to prove Florida re­ sidency when applying for a Florida fishing license. Licenses are available at the county services building and at many fis h in g supply shops throughout the county. The fish­ ing supply shops tag a 50-cent service charge onto the fee. State hunting licenses are available through the county tax collector's office at the county services building and at some sporting goods dealers throughout the county. The licenses expire June 30 of each year and proof of residency Is required to obtain one. Florida residents can buy a one-year hunting license for $12. Non-state residents may obtain a one-year license for $51 or a 10-day continuous license for $16. Hunting and fishing licenses are also available at satellite offices at Sand Lake Center and Seminole Plaza on U.S. 17-92. "Orlando Call CALL US NOW E T A itO O C Hawn: Mbs. • tat. IH WsSay It t*t:M Applicants must fill out a form jlch requests the business ie, address and telephone iber and similar Information Jt the owner or company ■Idem. A driver's license and al security card should be ented. Anyone may receive u busi­ e s licen se, h o w ever they tould check with the county's ind management division to te sure their business Is In an zoned $42495 Paym ent based on purchase price o f • 1 9 ,9 0 0 with u $ 1 5 0 0 down p aym en t. M o n g a g e am ount i> $ 1 8 .1 0 0 at \ m fo r 3 0 te a r*. M O T O R CARS FINANCIAL SERVICE SERVICE/BODY REPAIRS PARTS-RETAIL & WHOLESALE FLEET SERVICE ACCOUNTS NEW & USED AUTO LEASING EQUIPMENT LEASING § !!;$ ■ l i * ''•* 'I | I I I L ■ THE ONLY COMPLETE FULL SERVICE PRE-OWNED CAR DEALERSHIP IN SEMINOLE COUNTY I 4175 S. Orlando Ave. 321-CARS/365-3300 321-6160 or 365-9005 FINANCE DEPT. ■ ••■-oadsuvrrf v '» * • ’ ' f.. 4 V- �BOB DANCE...THE LEADER FOR PROGRESS in 1974 1986 “W t opanad for butinott In Sominolo County in Juno of 1074 with 17 omployoot. Wo now havo grown to ovor 70 omployoos. Wo woro oblo to do this through a plodgo of tho lowoat Car and Truck prloaa and tho Boat poaalbfo aorvica. Thank* to You, tho pooplo of Saminolo County, thla la only tho boginning. Slncaroly Your*, Meet The “DANCE” Team Your “DANCING" Sales Team BILL M ULCH I General Manager BOBBY DANCE, JR. STEV E ALLAN Your "IN TUNE" Service Team S C O TT D A N CE JOHN BEGSINI V V TA •OS LOGAN DON KELLAN S O IE N T ALVARAZ L J COMPTON ERIC LANOLIN RAY PRITCHARD SCOTT ARNOLD OREO COLON AMERITO MERCADO KARL JUNO MOODY BASS M y S IM , LARRY THOMPSON Part, ALAN COULTER PArtt TOM ROBERTSON SAM BECKS - V ' ROBERT SMITH ART LEHMAN M y SN, RICK WISSICK M y SIm r STEVE ORUNOR M«cK,nic $ DAVID ROHR Mk N M c i BOBBY BEST ED ELLIOT •OB YOUNO KEN CAMPBELL M k IM kIc M IKE MILLER HORACE BULLARD Mk Iu h k •I ' M RALPH HAAUMEL M tcM n lc mu m1 JOHN ROBERTSON NMOwnic SHERMAN RINER VfWSNBfNS OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 W H E R E E V E R Y B O D Y R ID E S ” ar t BOB VANCE - [ s i 5 I 5 2 H W Y I / 92? IN LONGWOOU • PHONE 423 3 82 2 3 ? / 0 400 323 7730 HOURS MON FRI B 3U 8 SAT H 30 6 SRSBfiBw � 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 27, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 27, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 27, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/de0c762a7d98e0cee36142a06ac88106.pdf 49354995ae990deb513383304145d0c3 PDF Text Text City Scrambles To Strengthen Land Suit Stand rnfM eeam TeU m j Herald t u f f W riter In a hastily convened session this morning. Sanford city commissioners and administrators met to strengthen their Yankee Lake condemna­ tion effort Just minutes before leaving for a Melbourne courtroom to defend It against dis­ missal motions. The city representatives' 10 a.m. session was called to amend the minutes of the Nov. 8 special meeting which Initiated the eminent domain proceeding. The decision to hold this morning’s meeting was made by Sanford Mayor Bettye Smltii late Saturday evening. It was Sanford’s "legal” response to "last minute" charges Seminole County filed Friday to disclaim the condemnation suit’s validity. City Attorney William Colbert said. " W e can’ t change what happened at a meeting." Colbert said, "but we can lawfully amend the minutes to show exactly What was done." On Friday, the county filed additional charges In Its attempt to have the suit dismissed on the grounds that Sanford representatives violated the city charter and state statutes during the Nov. 8 meeting. County attorneys contend the meeting and. thus, the condemnation suit, is invalid because the commissioners' Individual votes were not recorded on the condemnation resolution which was entered In the city minute book. This morning, during a roll call poll, commis­ sioners again unanimously approved the proceed­ ing and It was duly Inscribed as part of the city's record. It will be produced " I f necessary" during today's hearing before Semlnole-Brevard Circuit Judge Tom Waddell. Colbert said. Commissioner Milton Smith, who was not present at the Nov. 8 meeting, did not vote today, although the county has also targeted his absence In an attempt to Invalidate the suit. Attorneys By D a u a Jerdaa Herald Staff Writer t *‘ — • * ’ * *’ The car allegcly belonged to bartender Sherlan Rudish, who was spending her first night on the Job. She reportedly knew the driver and had asked him to leave the bar approximately 15 m inutes before the 11 p.m. Incident. Martha Chapman, a witness watching the event from the second floor window o f the Central Florida Legal Services office, said the incident occurred as If It was a cinema stunt. "H e must have thought he was In a Clint Eastwood or Charles Bronson m ovie." Ms. Chapman said o f the driver. "H e had the car across the street with its lights turned off and he sat there for a few moments. HereK FWesfcv Otwwftrtryft Bar seats are jammed Into counter by pool table, hit when a driver rammed his car Into Harry's Bar In downtown Sanford late Saturday. Patrons leapt for safety when they heard the car's engine rev. Below right, scene of the damage from outside front of bar. Wall and window were demolished. revving the engine. Then he turned the lights back on and flew across the street. "I saw a hubcap roll across the street, but the car had complete­ ly disappeared Into the bar." she said. According to a Sanford police report, two patrons In the bar and the bartender headed for the bark of the bar when they heard squealing tires and saw the car racing towards them. The car stopped about 5 feet from the serving bar. No damage estimate was available early today. The bar Is owned by Pansey Moyer, of Sanford, according to a pollrr report. "W e got the hell out of there as fast as we could." said Fred A G ainesville man was killed S atu rday w hen his m oto rcycle skidded out o f control and crashed headlong Into a pickup truck. In a sep a ra te In cid en t e a rly today. Oviedo police reported a one-car traffic fatality in that city around 7:26 a.m. Details were not available at press time. Dead In the Saturday crash Is R oger C. Raduns. 20. o f 5327 Southwest 80 Terrace. According to a Florida Highway P a tro l re p o rt, the c y c lis t was southbound on Markham Woods Road, one-quarter mile south of Markham Road when he lost control o f the vehicle on a curve and crashed Into a 1972 pickup driven by Jerry Gills, o f Eustls. GUIs was not Injured. Raduns died at the scene. No charges were filed pending an Investigation. Raduns la the fifth traffic fatality of the year in Seminole County. m •a s SUIT, paga SA By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer 2 Dio On Roads —D h allege that because Smith was out of state on Nov. 7 and 8. he was not notified of the meeting 82 Applicants Line Up For Longwood Job Police Seek Driver Who Rammed Bor Three occupants of a Sanford bar barely escaped with their lives Saturday night when a car smashed through the front of the b u ild in g w ith a force that crumbled three-inch walls and embedded several stools In the bar's service counter. Police are seeking the at-large driver, who took off on foot Lmmedlately after gunning the light-blue 1972 Mercury Into Harry's bur at 114 Park Avenue across from the Atlantic Bank parking lot. The Incident oc­ curred around 11 p.m. Sanford police have requested warrant from the State A t­ torney’s office for the arrest of George Zook, address unknown, believed to be the driver of the vehicle. Police want to charge him with three counts of ag­ gravated assault with a motor vehicle and criminal mischief. Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett said today. The meeting between representatives o f San­ ford. Seminole County and the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation to discuss use o f Yankee Lake will be held Thursday, not today as reported In Sunday’s Evening Herald. Today, litigants in the city’s suit to obtain the property through condemnation are meeting in Melbourne to address defense dismissal mo­ tions In Circuit Judge Thomas Waddell’s court. Jsrdas Llmira. one of the bar's patrons. "W e didn’ t know what was going on." While Lamlca. Ms. Rudish and another patron. William Lecp. ran out the back exit after the crash, the driver reportedly got out of the car and hot-footed It t h r o u g h th e g a p i n g n e w entrance. Longwood City Commission­ ers arc busy pouring over the 82 applications received for the job of city administrator now being held on an interim basis by city Police Chief Greg Manning. The commissioners, who have previously said they hope to hire s o m e o n e In F e b ru a ry , are expected to discuss how they will go about narrowing down the field of applicants when they meet Monday night. Mayor Larry Goldberg said he Intends to bring It up at the 6:30 p.m. worksesslon prior to the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. In city hall. "T h ere arc some really wellqualified applicants.” Goldberg said. " I expect the commission to hire someone In February, but It will probably be the March 1 before they come aboard." Am ong the hopefuls are 46 applicants from out-of-state, three women, two finalists In last year's search for a city a d m in is tr a to r , a c ity s ta ff member, and several Seminole County residents. Wallace Payne. 49. city man­ ager of Crystal River, who was runner-up for the Job last year has applied again, as has Ronald L. W aller, c ity m anager of Schuylkill Haven. Pa., who was also a finalist but was unable to be In Longwood on the day of the Interviews. City Finance Director Barry Weeks. 38. who was hired last year, has applied for the Job of city administrator. One of the applicants. Peggy Atherly Dionne. 27. with the Air Force In Hawaii learned of the o p e n in g w h e n she w as in Longwood visiting relatives over the holidays. Other women applying Include Haiti Asks Return To Work PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) — Officials asked merchants and workers to return to their shops and Jobs today and said their safety was guaranteed after a b loo d y crack d ow n on a n ti­ government protesters. Doctors said Sunday security forces killed at least 55 pro­ t e s t e r s d u r in g a tw o - d a y crackdown on demonstrations against Prcsident-for-llfc JeanClaude Duvallcr. Their figure Ms. Chapmun said she went down to the bar Immediately after the Incident and found the driver already gone. "I thought for sure he would be stuck In the car. but It was e m p ty ." she said. " I c a n ’ t believe he was able to walk away. The place was destroyed." —K aren T a lle y . Deane J ordan conflicted with government re­ ports that said 16 people were killed. The capital apparently was calm Sunday after two days of widespread unrest, and stateo w n e d n a tio n a l t e le v is io n broadcast communiques urging a return to work. The broadcasts asked resi­ dents of Port-au-Prince to pursue their normal activities and called on stores to reopen. It's C le a n -U p M o n th Sanford Officials Sweep Through Town Their sweeping gesture inav have ! attracted curious stares, but Sanford's five city commissioners took It In stride ns part of their attention getting effort • to instill civic pride. They met at city hall on Saturday morning and pro­ ceeded along the streets and sidewalks of downtown Sanford to kickoff cleanup month. In tandem with their efforts were those of the Sanford Rotary ClubBreakfast. whose members fanned out Into the community from the 24th Street Salvation Army building. The organization plans to lend Its assistance during the next three Saturdays as well, and the Sanford Womans Club will begin doing Its part early this week. In addition to several bags of refuse, commissioners came away from their Sanford City Commissioner Milton hour long effort with several recom­ Smith bags trash at First Street mendations for their constituents. "Get It clean and keep It clean." said and Park Avenue Saturday. Commissioner John Mercer. " I f we all Mayor Bettye Smith called for "care­ do our part, the city will look terrific." less" smokers "to pause and think before tossing their cigarettes." As an ex-smoker, the mayor said. "I know It's easy to be thoughtless, but a few steps to an ash can Isn't far from anyone's way.” Com m issioner Milton Sm ith e x ­ pounded upon her point by saying the city might want to make it easier for smokers by Installing additional ash cans In the downtown area. He also said parents "should be teaching their children to use garbage cans. It's amazing how many candy wrappers I've picked up today." Commissioner Dave Farr would like to see the open mall on 1st Street made "cleaner and more comfortable" for residents. With the right touches, "better ben­ ches and more tables and garbage cans." Farr said. "W e ’d have a very pleasant little meeting spot." For Com m issioner Bob Thomas, "u n o c c u p ie d lo ts c lu tte re d w ith garbage" raise his Ire. "Just because they’ re empty doesn't make them anyone's dumping ground. "Residents should treat the city like they do their own homes.” Thomas said. "Make It an Inviting place, full of good feeling for visitors." T h e w o rd o f th e d a y w a s "thoughtlessness." according to com ­ missioners. who said the cleanup effort would not be necessary If residents remained continually cognizant of their community's upkeep. "W e wouldn’ t have to have such a violent effort If the stuff wasn't thrown down in the first place." Mercer said. "W e want to remind folks to take a bit of extra time, that's all." said Farr. "It will definitely make a difference." Several merchants picked up. so to speak, on the commissioners efforts by emerging from their shops with broom and garbage bag. Bee CLEAN-UP. M l * • A Shuttle Could F ly Again In June NASA Studies Flame From Booster Rocket By William Harwood UPI Sciatica Writer CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Pull­ ing together the threads of disaster. NASA Investigators have focused on a deadly jet of flame from one of Challenger’s solid rocket boosters th at a p p a re n tly tr ig g e r e d th e spaceship's tragic destruction. NASA officials will not say how long the offlrl.il investigation Into the disaster will last, but sources say If the cause of Challenger's explosion can be firmly pinned down and corrected, the shuttle program could be back In the air by June. Industry sources, however, in­ dicate that may be an overly op­ timistic forecast at this early stage of the Investigation. A fle e t o f s h ip s c o n tin u e d searching today for debris from the shuttle wreck. Including detailed looks at three large objects that could be major pieces o f the de­ stroyed spaceship. Challenger’s reinforced crew cabin has not been found, assuming It was not obliterated by the explosion, anti neither has the ship's beefed-up engine compartment. NASA refuses to comment on whether any bodies or crew personal effects have been recovered. T w o rtbot submerslbles are being used to Investigate the objects, two Hometowns salute astronauts. 2A Bill Day drawing. 4A Shuttle was compromise. 2B In shallow water 16 miles offshore and another at depths of up to 1,200 feet 40 miles out to sea. Saturday night, after four days of official silence, the space agency released previously unseen films of the shuttle launch that showed a Jet of flame lashing out from the side of Challenger's right-side rocket boost­ er. While the official review panel Investigating the disaster will not discuss the possible causes of the accident, experts believe the flame, near the back end of the booster, either cut Into Challenger's loaded fuel tank or heated It enough to raise the Internal pressure to a point that resulted In rupture. The seven-member crew, Includ­ ing space tcucher Christa McAullffe. never had a chance. Enhanced videotapes o f the shut­ tle’s final seconds clearly show a scries of fires near the base of the 500.000-gallon external fuel tank before a large cloud of material, apparently liquid hydrogen, sud­ d e n ly g u s h e d fro m Its r e a r. Sea SHUTTLE. p «| i SA TO D A Y Action Rsports...... 3A Florida........ .........2A ..........4B Bridge............... .........2A Calendar......... Classifieds...... 2B.3B Nation......... .........SA Comics.............. ..... People.................. .......... IB Crossword........ ...SA-7A Dear Abby....... ......I B Sports............ Deaths............ 4B Weather....... D r fifltt ..... 4A World........... Editorial.......... ■■■ Inside ■ ■" o Building moratorium leaves dent In Longwood budget, 2A o Rowdiness in the arena, part one of a special sports report, 5A In— iirme— �3 A — C w f l t i * Mb t b M . * a i H f $ , F>. HHw i B y , P tfc. s, i w FUORCA IN BRIEF Disabled Vat Killed Trying To Return Home In Wheelchair MIAMI IUPII — Stranded In Miami because of a bureaucratic foul-up. a 75-ycar-old disabled veteran was killed by a motorist while trying to roll 160 miles to his Key West home In a wheelchair. William A. Miller still had 149 miles to go when a car slammed Into his wheelchair early Saturday, hurling him lOO feet and breaking his neck. Attorney Joel Hirschhorn said the unidentified driver, a "clean-cut young man who doesn't do drugs, a hard­ working college kid." would surrender to the Florida Highway Patrol today, although he has not been charged. "It was like an apparition." Hirschhorn said. "A wheelchair in the middle of the road. He thought he was seeing things. Then he tried to swerve. It was unavoidable. He cannot talk about it without weeping. He Is literally crushed." Miller suffered from arthritis, anemia and kidney problems and his right foot had been amputated. He was picked up by Key West police last month and taken to the Monroe County Social Services Department. The depart­ ment sent him to the Veterans Administration hospital in Miami, providing him with a one-way bus ticket. Hijacked Pilot Still In News WEST PALM BEACH (CPU - John Testrake. the TW A pilot held hostage with crew members and passengers by Moslem terrorists who hijacked his Athens-to-Rome flight last year, says eight months later, he is still besieged by autograph seekers and people curious about the 17-day ordeal. Testrake spoke during three Sunday morning services at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. He called his Middle East captors "bizarre in the extreme." "T h ey could sit and ask me. seriously, about my family. But then their behavior could shift violently to the other side of the spectrum.” he said. Testrake. promoted from Boeing 727s to Lockheed L-1011 jumbo Jets since last summer, has been flooded with requests to appear on television and to speak about the crisis that started June 14. when terrorists took command of Flight 847. Fisher Accused O f Giving Fake MIAMI (UPI) — A fisherman says an IHih century silver coin that treasure hunter Mel Fisher gave him as payment for shipwreck research is a certified fake. The fisherman. Albert Richard McReynolds of Honolulu, said last week lie trted to sell the Peruvian coin in Philadelphia, where an appraiser told hint it was counterfeit. "T ills guy is another one of these crazy hunters. They come out of the woodwork." said Fisher, whose crew found the estimated $350 million mother lode of treasure from the royal Spanish galleon Nuestra Senora de Atocha in July. McReynolds. 39. said last week he signed two contracts with Fisher In 1985 to help research potential treasure sites he learned about from oldtitne fishermen. McReynolds said Fisher offered him the coin and advised him. " I t ’s worth a hell of a lot more than the expenses you're trying to give me." A coin dealer from Lima, Peru, also told him it was a counterfeit, he said. He then sent the coin to the American Numismatic Association Certification Service in Colorado Springs. Colo . which also declared it a fake WORLD IN BRIEF Soviets Say Drop ‘Star Wars' A s Tribute To Challenger C re w MOSCOW IL’PIl — Soviets sharing U.S. grief over the explosion ol the space shuttle Challenger feel the abandonment ol Star Wars" to be a lilting tribute to the memory of the seven astronauts who died in the incident. I he newspaper Prat'd# said The Communist Party newspaper Sunday repealed the line carried by the official media two days after the Challenger explosion that saw the disaster as a warning to advocates of the "Star Wars" program to build a space-based shield against ballistic missiles. "A s i.u as the Soviet people are concerned, sharing the grtet of the American people, they are convinced that the best tribute to the memory ol those who were killed in the Challenger i alastrophe would be a more sensible approach to present-day plans to militarize outer space." it said. O P EC Tries To Stem Price Slide VIENNA, Austria (UPI) — OPEC oil ministers gathered lor a meeting today ol a special five-member committee to prepare for an emergency surtirnit to halt the plunge in oil p r ic e s with production quotas. Witit oil prices tailing to under §20 a barrel. Saudi Arabia has demanded a summit soon and flooded the already bloated world market with oil to compel non-OPEC producers to curb output and stabilize prices. The task ol the committee, established at the last Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ministers' meeting at Geneva in December, is to trv to determine production quotas for OPEC nations. in the face of falling prices. OPEC members have produced more to keep up revenue, thus accelerating the drop In the work! price of oil. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Rig ion*I Hot pit* I Saturday ADMISSIONS Hattie B Angle, DeBary DISCHARGES Judy S Alcaander Helen L Bryan JgtmM. C*r**oil, Jr. J W 5 tProneoeur ,ldWf George J I .IE Klinger and baby girl Elva R Sawyer KrlitlnP Vougn ana baby boy Beverly Waters Sarah J Wilkerton ADMISSIONS Sanford HallitV Toney Maggie L Turner Helen T Babcock. Deltona Su/anneJ Cannon, Deltona Sunn E Perei CoraM Thom u ReiaM. Tlnano. Deltona Hallie l SulllMn. Lake Helen DISCHARGES Gu* Chechako* Carolyn P Nord Sharon F Walker BIRTHS Su*anna j . Cannon, a baby buy. Deltona Halite L Sullivan, a baby boy. Lake Helen Memorial Services Held For Heroes United Press Internstlonsl scheduled to touch down at the Kennedy Space Center In Florida today after what would have been six days In orbit. Hometown memorial services for Christa McAulKTe will be held today while the memories of Dick Scnbcc. Michael Smith. Ron McNair and Ellison Onlzuka were held yesterday in commu­ nities that knew them best. On the day Christa McAullffe's hometown imped to cheer her return to Earth, sendees are planned in a small church to mourn the death of the nation's first "ordinary citizen” in space. About 500 family and friends w ere exp ected to attend a private funeral mass at St. •cobaa McAalltfc Peter's Roman Catholic Church Residents of tw o Carolina today. hamlets gathered at memorial N e w H a m p s h ir e R o m a n Catholic Bishop Odore Gendron services honoring Challenger will celebrate the memorial mass astronauts Michael Smith and and address mourners In the Ronald McNair, two hometown heroes who died "reaching for sim ple brick church where the heavens." M c A u llffc taught C h ristian About 400 people. Including doctrine classes on Saturdays. South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley In a sermon prepared for the services. Gendron said that and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, without risk, "w e would not be attended McNair’s service Sun­ able to reach for the stars." as day In Lake City. S.C., a town of the N w Ham pshire school 5.600 whose main street Is teacher had encouraged her named Ron McNair Boulevard. "This person was a good man. students to do. a com p assion ate person, a " I f we were not given this freedom, then we would never |MTson who taught excellence experience the real Joy of discov­ and took his time to serve as a ery and achievement which God model for us all." Riley told Ihe wants us to have." the sermon crowd at Wesley United Method­ ist Church. "Ronald McNair was read. reaching for the heavens when "After all Is sold and done. I he gave his life for us." dare in proclaim today that Four astronauts — V in ce Christa MeAulllfe lives. She lives Brand. Robert Gibson. Bruce In our hearts. She lives In our dreams of 'reaching for the M eC andless and R ob ert ■L. stars.' But. most importantly. Stewart — were joined at the Christa MeAulllfe herself lives in service by a host o f political eternity, enveloped in the love of figures. Including Sens. Strom Thurmond and Ernest Holllngs. our Heavenly Father." North , C arolin a G o v . Jim The shuttle Challenger was Martin Joined 1,500 residents In rem em bering shuttle co-pllot Smith In the coastal town of Beaufort. N.C. "Although the loss was a great national one, the loss seemed o v e r w h e lm in g In B ea u fort because Mike was one of us.” s a id C a rl T llg h m a n . v ic e chairman of the Carteret County Board or Commissioners and a h ig h s c h o o l c la s s m a t e o f Smith's. Friends and family members attended the memorial service at the elementary school where Sm ith’s childhood dreams of fly in g w ere born. H alf the m ou rn ers s p ille d from the overflowing gym Into the warm, breezy coastal air. E u lo g ie s by M a rtin and astronaut John Young came after five days of mourning In the close-knit town of 4.500. where flags still were flying at half-staff and black wreaths marked many doors. More than 500 people gathered in Auburn Sunday to pay tribute to Francis "D ick " Scobee, the hometown commander of the space shuttle Challenger. A b o u t 6 0 r e la t iv e s a ls o gathered at the Auburn Bible Baptist Church to eulogize the v astronaut. Al*> In the churcH were members of the Auburn High School Class o f 1957. Scobee's classmates. Scober's widow. June, told the assembled crowd that one of the p ro u d e s t m o m e n ts o f h er h u sb a n d 's life c a m e w hen Auburn High School students gave him a standing ovation during his appearance there In 1984. I m m e d ia t e ly b e h in d th e speakers on the alter was a basket of flowers sent by Presi­ dent and Mrs. Reagan. About 500 people attended a memorial service at a Buddhist temple Sunday for astronaut Ellison Onlzuka who died In the Challenger disaster. Onlzuka. 39. an A ir F orce lieutenant colo­ nel. grew up In Hawaii but was married at the J o d o s h tn s h u B u d d h i s t Temple in Den­ v e r In 1 9 6 9 while attending the University of Colorado. A lt h o u g h he l i v e d n e a r Houston. Onlzuka visited Col­ orado In recent years to speak to high school students ubout his life as an astronaut. Kanya Okamoto paid tribute to the first Buddhist and the first Asian-Amerlcan to go into space. la lt k McNair Judy Resniek was memorial­ ized in Dayton. Ohio Friday and Houston. Texas paid tribute to Greg Jarvis on Saturday. Mexico Slashes Oil Prices By Roz Liston United Press International M exico. A m erica's largest foreign nil supplier and a major independent producer, slashed Its nil prices !i\ . h i average $ * l a barrel over the week-end and OPEC m em ber Kt uador an­ nounced it will abandon official prices lur its, rudi In Jakarta. Indonesia Oil Minister Subroto said a five- decided to scrap output curbs in m em b e r O P E C c o m m it t e e early December to recapture Its scheduled to meet today in share of the oil market from Vienna will discuss oil produc­ independent producers. tion levels needed to prevent prices from falling below $20 a In a widely expected move, the Mexican state nil monopoly Petbarrel. Subroto said the Organization roleus dc Mexleanos lowered the o l P e t r o l e u m E x p o r t i n g price of Its heavy Maya crude by Countries had anticipated the an average $3.85 a barrel ami current oil price collapse when it reduced Its light Isthmus crude by an average $5 02 a barrel, retroactive to Jan. 1. Pemex trimmed the price of lt< heavy crude for U.S. clients by $4,55 to $21.70 a barrel and dropped its light crude bv $2.50 lo $ l9 .5 0 a barrel. In late December Mexico cut its oil prices by an average $1 a barrel. Developm ent Ban Causes Dollar Dip By Jane C asselberry Herald S ta ff W riter The moratorium on develop­ ment in Longwood. which has been In elfcct since Oct 15. 1985. has rut the city's Income In ihts fiscal year, which began Oct. 1. 1985. m a fraction of what had been anticipated. The c it y ’s Land Planning Agency and city staffers are so concerned lest ihe moratorium, scheduled to run out March 25. exp ire and the c ity ’ s com ­ prehensive plan update still be in* omplr'- that they have asked the city commission to tiring someone m to work on the plan. When the ban expires the city experts ,i flood ol applications Irom developers whose projects have been held up and Inundate City Planner Chris Nagle, who is alone to tfie building depart­ ment Tills will leave him no time lor working on the plan, they fear City Finance Dlreetor Barry Weeks told th«- commission at a spei lal meeting Jan. 27 that a it b o u g h $ 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 w a s budgeted as income from build­ ing permits and application fees, onlv SI 2.000 lias been collected because ot the building ban and prcdL ted a shortfall If something isn’t done The commission is scheduled to act Monday night at the 7:30 pan meeting to transfer lin d s from the 926,000 general services contingency account to hire someone. Staffers pleaded w ith the commission to act on hiring help on the plan for City Planner Chris Nagle during the special meeting because of what they deem to be an emergency situa­ tion. lint the matter was tabled a week until the next regular meeting Monday. Nagle first asked for (and got) a 45-du> moratorium in order to catch up on the backlog of applications and work on up­ dating the city's comprehensive plan. Before it could runout on Nov. 29. the commission agreed to his request for a 120-day extension because he needed inure lime to clear the rest of the applications and work on up­ dating the comprehensive plan. "The moratorium Is quickly running out.” Nagle told the commission last Monday, "and the LPA has recommended the staff he authorized to solicit bids and enter Into a eontraet with a comprehensive plan consultant to update our comp plan based on a 'not to exceed' amount to be set by the commission. The plan was adopted in 1980 and the character of Longwood has changed in that tim e." A c tin g CMy Adm inistrator Greg Manning stud a $12,000 cap would be about right for the plan consultant. "E very th in g relates to the com prehen sive p la n ," Nagle said, "n o w when something comes In under the plan we nothing to hang It on. For instance, he said, the zoning ordinance doesn't refer to what's in the comp plan. A develop­ ment on the face of it appears to meet requirements, but there is no way to determine its actual impact." Weeks said. "W e'd better get our act together before the moratorium Is lifted if not you're going to have to decide where we are going to cut the budget." T h e g o o d n e w s is th e $109,000 surplus carried over from the 19H4-H5 fiscal year, which along with other unb u d ge ted re v e n u e , w ill be divided among the departments for unexpected costs. They In­ clude Insurance, upgrading the computers, and fire department overtime wages and equipment The commission is scheduled to amend the budget Monday night o f these transfers. The commission Is also sched­ uled to vote on a transfer of approximately $11.000 from t he city commission contingency fund to tlte drainage line item Id the Public Works Department budget to correct the drainage problem in the Tlberon sub­ division. Also on the agenda Monday night will be: • A change In paving policy changing the present formula In which the cost for paving streets ts divided in thirds between the two property owners and the cltv to a policy o f property owners each paying 45 percent and the city only 10 percent. • Alan Fleket of Dyer, Riddle. Mills and Precourt consulting engineers will present a plan for the expansion of thr Skylark Sewage Treatment Plant Mon­ day with the Longwood City Commission when it meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the etty hall at 175 W. Warren Ave. • Site plans for for Slone's Furniture Gallery expansion. Parkway University, and Pioneer Savings Bank addition will lie reviewed. • The etty administrator will discuss the low water pressure problem in Harbour Isle sub­ division where the water line laps were improperly made. derstorm near the Brock com­ munity to the southwest part of the county about 9.45 p.ol­ dest roving three mobile homes, severely damaging two barns and a two-story house under construction, and slightly Inju­ ring one woman, wfio suffered a bump to the head. "It laid open a path about 10 to 12 miles long and about 150 yards across at the widest place," said Parker County Civil Defense Director T.R. Tanner. "It got trailers, barns, houses, everything In Its path. "W e won’t really know if we've lost any livestock until daylight, but there's a lot of tree d am age across that a r e a ." T a n n er said. T h e N ation al Weather Service Issued a travel­ er's advisory for the Lake Tahoe area In the northern Sierra Nevada range today for falling and blowing snow. Snow fell m ost o f S u n d a y a fte rn o o n through the Sierra and motorists were slowed due to slippery roads, reduced visibilities and requirements that vehicles have chains on th eir tires. Both California and Nevada highway agencies imposed chain controls for most roads around the. Lake Tahoe area, which encompasses several ski resorts and a halfdozen gambling casinos on the Nevada side. Traffic was delayed two-to-four hours nil Interstate 80. which traverses the Sierra, connecting San Francisco with north Luke Tahoe and Reno. Nov. 5 ic> 10 mph. Tonight...some locally dense fog oth erw ise partly cloudy with the low in the mid 50s. Light wind. Tues­ day...partly cloudy. High in the u p p e r 7 0 s a n d lo w 8 0 s . Southeast wind 10 mph. AREA READINGS (9 B.m.): St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind cast 5 to 10 knots today becoming variable tonight and continuing Tuesday. Sea 1 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Partly cloudy with isolated showers. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T ; Showers iind thunderstorms broke a drv spell <is they spread at ross the southern plains today, c a u s in g som e flo o d in g in northeast Texas, am! residents near fort Worth assessed dam­ age from a tornado that ripped through several buildings and injured one woman. Rain fell today in much ot Oklahoma, eastern Kansas. Missouri and about fiall ot Texas For the first tiiii* In 51 days, rain fell in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, ending the longest drv spell since 1955, when tin- U 'o cities saw 54 days pass without rain. Wltchitu, Kan . received ram for lfie lirst time since Dee. 20 Minor Hood­ ing was reported in northeast Texas, w tm h also ended an arid period "Until today, it's been real dry here." Bonham Police Communications Officer Kim Kavanaugh said early today. “ Looks like we got our rain all at once." Kavanaugh said 3.6 In­ ches of rain had fallen since Sunday. W ater in som e of Bonham's streets was 2 Mi to 3 Ma feet deep, and lour people had been evacuated, she said. In Weatherford. Texas, a tornado dropped Sunday from a thun­ temperature: 61; overnight low: 5 3 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 7 4 ; barometric pressure: 30.23; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 94 percent; winds: Northeast at 4 mph; rain: OO inch; sunrise: 7:12 a.m.. sunset 6:07 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:42 a.m.. 4:06 p.m.; lows. 9:56 a.m.. 9:57 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 4:02 a.m., 4:26 p.m.; lows. 10:16 a.m ., 10:17 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 3:32 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.: lows. 9:43 a.m.. 10:07 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A warm period with partly cloudy skies except Increased cloudiness and a chance of showers Friday. Average lows ranging from upper 50s extreme north to near 70 south. Highs from mid 70s to lower 80s. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with the high In the upper 70s. East wind BOATING FORECAST: E ivn in j; lie raid tUSPS 411 JIO) Monday, February 3, 1984 Vol. 78, No. 140 Publiihe) Dally and Sunday, n c ip t Saturday by The Santord Herald. Inc. J00 N. French Aye., Santord. Fla, 12/71. Second C la n Postage Paid at Santord. Florida 17/11 Home Delivery; Weed, It. 10; Month. W./J; J Month*. IM .IJ ; * Month*, 11/00; Year. SSI.00 By M ail: Week SI.SO, Month, S4 00; ] Month*. SI* 00: t Month*. 111.SO; Year, SHOO. Phone (10S) 113 2*11. �AAandey. F » . 3. m s — 1 A Evening Hereto, Santord. FI. Eleven Charged With Sand Pit-Patting Eleven people were charged with trespass after the owner ol a sand pit they were in told a deputy he would press charges, according to a shcrifTs report. L e o n a r d C a s s e lb e r r y , o f Casselberry, told the deputy he has posted no trespassing signs at the pit but people still go there. The sand pit Is located south of Belle Avenue and east of W i n t e r P a r k D r i v e . In C asselberry, according to u s h eriffs report. The incident occurred Thursday at 4:45 p m Arrested and charged with trespass were: —John Albert Connery. 20. of 3 2 0 W i n t e r P a r k D r .. Casselberry. — Bruce A n thony Roth. 20. Apopka. —Thomas James Collard, 24. of 370 Moss Kd.. Winter Springs. —J oh u th n n IJIalr ll l l l . IH. Maitland. —Tam my Sue Brooks. 1H, of 1264 Madelena Ave.. Oviedo. —John Wesley Sparks, l!J, of 331 E. Maine Ave.. Longwood. —Scott David Dowcrxox. 20, of 64 S. C o rte z A v e .. W in ter Springs. —Stephen Todd Gray. IH. or 137 Cortez Ave.. Winter Springs. .. —David Evan Wcnncr. 23. of 258-B. 3rd St.. Lake Mary. —Forrest Roy Williams, 23. of 105 Buckskin Lane. Osteen. —Alan Andrew Banyaeskls. 50H Helms Was. Casselberry. PROSTITUTION PICKUP A Sanford woman was ar­ rested on a prostitution charge after reportedly agreeing io have sex with an undercover officer. According to a Sanford police MAMMA’S CREDIT CARDS Action Roporti An Orlando man was arrested In Seminole County after his mother told authorities he took ★ Fires two o f her credit cards und used * Courts them without permission. According to an arrest report, it Poffct the man charged a #1.000 worth of items on the cards. report, the woman told the man Arrested Friday and charged the cost of sex with her was #20. with uttering a forgery was After the fee was paid, officers Terrance Wayne Moore. 22. He m oved In and arrested the was being held Saturday In lieu woman, who then reportedly of 91.000 bond. laid the money on the dash of a T A X I TO MOTEL TO J A IL car. The Incident occurred at 4 A man who ran up u 850 taxi p.m. Friday. Arrested and charged with fare then balked at paying was assignation to commit prostitu­ arrested on three charges after tion was Gloria Ann Allen. 24. of an o ffic e r saw him drop a 3 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford. hypodermic needle into a sink. The scenario begun around She was being held Friday In lieu of bond In the Seminole 1:23 a.m. Saturday at Lake Kathryn Motel. 1995 Highway County (all. 17-92. in Longwood. A taxi cab SMOKING BEHIND THE driver told the officer that a fare BAR ROOM Two men were arrested on wouldn’t pay his bill and run charges of possession of mari­ from the cab. T h e driver chased juana and paraphernalia after him und dragged him (Kicked to they were observed smoking in a the cab und hulled the passing officer, the report said. car behind a Sanford bar. The man told the officer he According to a Sanford police report two officers, hidden next could pay the bill If he could go to the cur the men were In. to his room to get the money. watched them smoke a mari­ The officer followed. Inside the juana cigarette The incident motel room, the man reportedly occurred Friday at 9:30 p.m. dropped a hypodermic needle behind Uncle Nick's Lounge and Into a sink. After the man was arrested on Oyster Bar. 2605 Park Dr.. In charges of theft of service and Sanford. Arrested were William Dale |M)ssesston of drug parapherna­ Trammell. 22. of 419 Valencia lia. he was transported to the Cl., Longwood. and George W. jail. The officer then found in the Hughes. 3300 S. Mellonvllle patrol car what is believed to be Ave.. Sanford. They were re­ a packet of cocaine, so a charge leased on S5(X) bond each from of possession of cocaine was also the Seminole County jail Satur- logged against the man. Being held Saturday in the day. Lawyer Wins $15.9 Million Judgment By J effB n ter WEST BALM BEACH (UPI| A lawyer, who claimed hatred drove lute billionaire John I). MucArthur to coax a client to lire hlm, calls his S I 5.9 million judgment against the iusuruncc tyeoon's former firm a "great tribute" Injustice. A Balm Beach County Circuit Court jury's award Friday to lawyer Joseph Parish Jr. may be (he largest ever handed down In the county, said .Jack Scarnla. who represented Parish in a three-week trial. "I feel great.” said Parish. Iieaming alter the verdict. "This Is a great tribute to the Judicial CALENDAR MONDAY, FEB. 3 Reims Club A A. noun and 5:30 p.m,. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims at noun, closed. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. D uffs Restaurant. W ck tvn S q u are. A lta m o n te Springs. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7 30 p.m.. VFW Bust 2093. 4444 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Lecture hv psychologist and author Julius Segal on Coping with Life's Crises. 7:30 p.m.. first floor auditorium. Florida Hospital. 601 Rollins Si.. Or­ lando. Open to the public. For i n Id r m a l i o n c a l l M a r I e Magnuson. 896-161 1. Ext. 2118 CBR and Basic Life Support Class . 6:30-9:30 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. S ta te Road 434. S u ite ('.. Longwood. Also Feb. 5 and 10 Young Jewish Singles, Young Single Professionals and Mid Singles of the Jewish Communi­ ty will host Happy Hour Cocktail Party at Chi Chi's on Colonial Drive at Maguire. 6-9 p.m. For information call Su/v Slvn at 657-9528. Apopka A lcoh olics An on y­ mous, 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Bark. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group A A. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p in.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY. FEB. 4 Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m . to 1 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. S ta te R oad 434. S u ite C. Longwood. • C asselberry Klw anls 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 Floridu Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, I I a.m. In 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Brunch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. S u n ford D u p lica te B ridge Club. I p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ rant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L i v e O a k s Bn u I e v a r d . Casselberry. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, bag luncheon at the San­ ford Civic Center. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. S3 a session lor 2 games and shoes. For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. system." The Jury found that Banker's Multiple Line Insuranee Co. meddled In a 1973 contrael between Parish and a widowed client. .Jill Smith. Parish claimed during the trial that MacArlhur hated him because the lawyer had beaten the firm in previous eases and persuaded the young woman to fire him. Mac Arthur, who died In 1978. mice owned Bankers Mulltple Line. Michael Mullen, who repre­ sented the insurance firm, said after the verdict that a motion for a new trial would be filed next week. He would not discuss the motion, but said during closing arguments that the firm should not he punished for the actions of a man now dead. "T h is corporation Is a different corporation than it was in 1973 when It was owned bv different people." Mullen said. He added that a Kentucky holding com ­ pany. 1CH Corp.. bought the firm in 1984. In 1973. Smith, then 20 and pregnant, was walking down Highway A IA In Balm Beach G ard en s with tier husband Donald. 22 A drainage pipe rolled off a passing truck and crushed him to death The truck's owners were in­ sured by Banker's Multiple Line. AS USD A I 17-92 Group AA. 8 pan., c lo s e d . M e ss ia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 pan.. Florida Bower A Light. 301 S Myrtle Ave . San­ ford. CASH IN CAR A Lake Mary woman told a deputy someone entered her parked car und took 990 from her purse. The Incident occurred Friday between 6:30 und 7:30 p.m. According to a deputy's report. Cheryl Ann Deshields, 22. of 5316 Carter Road, said the money was taken while her cur was parkrd at 5344 Carter Road. There Is u suspect in the case. FLEE AND EAST A speeding motorcyclist, who successfully fled a deputy only to be easily found because of a witness, has (wen cited for out•i tinning the officer. According to a sheriffs report, the deputy saw a motorcycle traveling about 85 mph in a 35 mph zone In Longwood. The incident occurred around 12:15 p.m. Friday. The officer said the high-speed chase was com ­ plicated by numerous noontime drivers anil pedestrians, and that the cyclist gave him the slip In-fore he could copy down all of the license plate numbers. The cyclist reportedly drove behind a home at 102 Knollcrest Dr., to evade the deputy but a person in the home called the sheriff's department and re­ ported the cyclist. The deputy went to the scene and located the bike rider. Cited to appear In court on charges of driving with a sus­ pended driver license, willful and wanton reckless driving. Mrs. Smith hired Parish and filed stilt against the insurance firm. Searola said MacArlhur de­ spised Parish and could not accept losing lo the lawyer again. The billionaire began to seek Smith's favor and lavished the widow with gifts, Searola said. MacArlhur told Smith lies about Farlsh and urged her to lire the la w y er, w h ich she eventually did. Searola said. Searola said the company hid internal memos detailing a con­ spiracy to interfere with the lawyer-client relationship be­ tween Farlsh and Smith. The m em os showed company of­ ficials knew what MacArlhur was doing. Searola said. He said Smith later hired another lawyer, one who had biv-n handpicked by MacArthur. lo represent her. A |ury awarded Smith $1 IB.OOOin 1976. Farlsh sued Banker's Multiple Line, and In 1979, a Jury found lhe firm Interfered In hts con­ tr a c t w ith S m ith . J u r o r s awarded S2 million in punitive damages, but the Judgment was reversed last year by the Florida Supreme Court because of an error in instructions to the Jury. Searola satd a soil has been filed against Mae Arthur's estate, also on the grounds that the t y c o o n I n t e r f e r e d in th e Parish-Smith contract. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N 8620090. Rebus Club AA. noon and 5:30 pan., closed, 8 p.m.. slep. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebus Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 pan.. Second and Bav Streets. Sanford. Seminole County jail in lieu of bond was Gary Lee Lewis. 30. of I L a k e K a th r y n M o te l. Longwood. TH IS IS I H M WARNING SIGNALS OF HACtltu ntifvta Frequonl Headaches L o w Back or H i p Pain Di zzi nes s or Lo ss ol Sleep N u m b n e s s ot H a n d s or Feet Nervousness Ne c k Pain or Sti ffness A n n and S h o u l d e r Pain SURANCt SSSICNMCNTS ACCIPTID' ‘ Sufcjtct To Polk| Limit** Etiluitian Incliidn: Poiluit Anilpn. tuition I « t Shari li| Tot. Short ArmTot And Talk With Doctor • PA * * N D * N » O ' - t H e s « 5 0 N BCSPONS B i t r o « - A S A m G » ' - 0 « f ruSE * 0 CASCC. P A V M I S * OK Ht “ t' M B U B S t O * 0 B P A * M f - . T » 0 B At.* O r - i * > S t P y i C f M A M I N A A^ MI N T A h i C - IS P t n r Q n M E D AS * B t S U lT O ' ANO lArir-IN f 1 -OUHS 0 » n fS P O N D I N ' TO T—f ADVf HTi«,r MEN* f0*> Tm £ FBEE S C B . i CE E lA M 'N A tl Q N QW TDEATMINT TiON o n S A N T O R O P A I N CO N TRO L CLINIC OF C H I R O P R A C T I C . I N C . EDGlWAltR NEW SMYRNA SANfURD 90a-aT8-t9ia 305-373-S763 U n d e liv e re d S c h o o l O r d e r s Necchl Distributing Company Education Oepartmant placed orders In anticipation ot previous year sales. Due to budget cuts those sales are undelivered, These machines must be sold! All machines offered are new and the most modem machines end in new cartons. Thise machines are MADE OF M ETA L and sew on all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch vinyl, silk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHER! These machines are new with e 25-year W ARRANTY. With this new 1986 Nelco 805 sewing machine you just eat the color coded dial and see magic happen, straight sewing, zig zeg, but­ tonholes (any size). Invisible bllndhem, monogram, aatln etltch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps, topstltch, elastic stitch, professional serglng stitch, straight stretch stitch, all ol this and more without the need of old fashioned cams oar programmers. Your price with this ad $148; without Ihle ad $529. MasterCard and Visa accepted, your checks are welcome. N a tio n w id e S e r v ic e P o lic y In c lu d e d Your price with this ad $148.00 W ithout this ad $529.00 MasterCard and Visa, American Express ecceptsd. Your checks are welcome. Showing Sponsored by Necchl Distributing Co. 1*800-2t2-4922 LAYAW AYS W ELCOM E • P H O N E ORDERS A C C E P TE D • TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY, FEB. 4th 11 A.M.-7 P.M. H O LID AY INN - M 8 RT. 48 SANFORD, FLA. and Ik-ring and eluding an o f f ic e r w as L y n n M cH n u ll Wilson. 19. of 307 Sweetwater Blvtl., Longwood. man was unreliable. When he contacted the Apopka man he reportedly lold Gary that the truck would have lo be towed DISPARE PAR TS because It didn't have any "Oh yeah. It doesn't have an brakes. Then he added as an engine either." were among the a fle rth o u g h . "O h Y eah . It words that prompted a busi­ dorns't have an engine cither. nessman to reclaim his truck Gary said the man told him from a former employee and the motor "blew up" so he took report the disappearance of it out und hauled It lo the dump. various partsof the vehicle. He didn't get a receipt for it. According lo Michael Gary, according to the sheriffs report s e c re ta ry and tre a s u re r o f filed Friday. Florida Fence. Fern Park, a Also missing from the truck, former employee had a 1973 besides the motor and brakes, company truck In exchange for are the bumpers, according to part time work. Gary said, how­ the report. The report did not ever. he decided to cancel the Indicate what action might be deal made Dee. 15 because the taken against the man. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits AAEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME EDOEWATEA/MEW SMYRNA 90*4211914 . ' h i o fin a l t t f i i i j p u y i i i n i Vi Me* t talW yrf. but h r -* cum m utm aim * A n J h r s Iram m g maov important th in g ' M r s l(*kmn1what Impis Anil dksuplinr And a m f id m c r Mr .iJrrjJv know* thr m rjm n g s of 4 frwhurtdri\f words SANFOKO 305-3234743 \ vhild «*v d u*.at ton h rgtm at home C irtk tm rd hiving parents are the trathrrs The lessons learned in thr fexshoot years tnflurrne all future rhasnit and Mines* E There i% a course that hrAps parents make the most uf their fines as teachers Registration lor Parenting is limited Tail tor more details today hporttomf by; Central Florida Regional Hoepital H « t 17-92 on L«k> Monro* S in lord tJMhil 4441 n'V* ) u Datrv February 0 6 15 Timet: 12 30 4 30 Ire: Sin (vr pcr.iin SIS per tuuplc A U V M TIS K M S K T Diet Pill Sweeping U S . New Super “Dream Pill” Lose Weight As You Sleep! No Dieting — Eat All You Want NEWPORT BEACH. 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Mo.uh $-175. .i Months $1125 ti Mnnihs. $27 IK) Vrar $5100 |U Mail Week $1 30. Month. $0 (K) 3 Months. $|H IK). 0 Months $12 50 Vrar. $!«<> IK) Tax Reform Will Abate Abuses WASHINGTON WORLD Economic And Social Problems Need Fixing By Arnold S n w iilik UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON 1111*11 - Find mil what went wrong. Fix It. Start again. That, to their credit. Is what most who were asked last Tuesday said should Ik- done about the space shuttle program. It was an encourag­ ingly adult response to a shocking mishap and. one would like- to think, it was typical o f the American character. If only we would apply the same "gel it right" determination to our current economic and social problem s. O bviously, problem s of technology are different from those of human hcha.ior. but the American trait of refusing to accept what is as what must 1m- never has been limited to things mechanical. Some examples. —Americans invented a successful form of representative government, hut the framers of the Constitution sensed their work was not perfect. Perhaps the most innovative feature of the Constitution they created was the means to change it peacefully. —The United Stales was formed by people from societies where rigid divisions of class T h e In tern al R e ve n u e S erv ice , not re­ cognized for ap olo gizin g, m alted out 1985 incom e tax form s to U.S. taxp ayers shortly before N ew Year s w ith a rare bid for public understanding o f its m istakes, which have been m onu m ental. A n d with good reason. Last y e a r w as a disaster for the IRS. the worst in the a g e n c y ’s history. For m ore than 60 years. A m erican s have considered the IRS sufficiently efficient and ruthless to ensure that e v ery taxp ayer paid his or her fair share. But after a series o f blunders d u rin g 1985. the IRS is perceived to be as ruthless and arrogant as ever, but inefficien t. And becau se the a g e n c y 's om n ip oten t im age has been seriously com prom ised, som e tax exp erts fear a significant Increase in tax cheating that could cost the U.S Treasury billions o f dollars. “ I think a lot o f harm has been d o n e . . . . " said J e r o m e K u rtz. IRS com is sio n e r from 1977 th rou gh O ctober 1980. "P e o p le ... have a sense that it (the IRS) doesn't h ave its act together and that it doesn't know what the hell is g o in g o n . ..." WASHINGTON INK A) - Those In other words, unprecedented IRS bun­ within the Pentagon often complain gling is an invitation to tax cheating. The that tin- brass develop new weapons "audit lo tte ry " has becom e an attractive, that arc loo complex and high-tech low-risk gam e to play, according to Rep. Dan for the men in the field to operate. Rostenkowskl. D-Ill.. chairm an o f the House The Navy's hottest jet fighter may be a ease in point. W ays and Means C om m ittee. The F/A-18. called the Hornet, is the Navy and Marine Corps' No. 1 A sam plin g o f IRS fiascoes du ring recent attack a ircra ft. It's, the most months: advanced attack/fightcr aircraft • At Austin. T exas, betw een 4.000 and 6.000 letters from businesses asking tin- IRS carried by the Heel: and one of its prime missions is air-to-air combat. to adjust their tax accounts w ere destroyed The Hornet is made by the St. last D ecem ber w ithout the ap p roval o f top I.ouis-bascd McDonnell Douglas officials. Corp. and lias been on line since • As m any as 63.000 letters from busi­ m id-1983 nesses in connection with past-due taxes The Hornet is meant to land both were d estroyed p rem atu rely at Fresno. Calif. on carriers and on tbc ground — Inn tin- ground landings arc a problem • A clerk in the Fresno service center hid On the night of Dec 3. 1985. Navy 39 bags o f mail, inclu din g $800,000 w orth of checks from taxpayers, in his hom e in order Capt Henry Klccmann was landing an F-1H at the Naval Air Station at to hold d ow n his b acklog o f work. Miramar. Cahl. Klccmann was one • N in ety-tw o tax returns w ere dum ped into ol tlu- Navy's top and most experi­ the trash at the Philadelphia s e rvice center. enced fighter pilots: he led the F-14 • A fte r a n n o u n c in g a c ra c k d o w n on squadron that was attacked by. and questionable tax shelters last year, the IRS then shot down, two Libyan fighters fell on its face. Personnel received on ly one over the Gull of Sidra hour o f tra in in g in the c o m p le x itie s o f It nad licet, ra.mug at Miramar s p o ttin g a b u s iv e tax sh e lte rs. A n d this and the runway was wet. The landing seemed normal and the training w as not provided until m id-April 1985. by w hich tim e m an y abu sive tax- .lire rail rolled about 5.000 lect down the runway — but it suddenly begat) shelter refunds had been erron eou sly issued. to swerve. Itrst left, then rigid It • T h e IRS revised its draft m anuals on then darted oil the runway, spun detecting abusive shelters so m any tim es — completely around and Hipped over, seven in all — that criteria b ecam e so broad killing Klee maun the a g en cy would have had to review alm ost The accident shoc ked the- Navy: all 1040 form s, accord in g to the G eneral Klecniann was one ol its very best. A ccou n tin g Office. Yet the Klccmann accident — al­ though by lar the the most serious • R oscoe Egger. Internal R even u e Service com m issioner, recen tly conceded that 25.000 — was the sixth such landing mishap involving Hornets. It's re­ Am erican s are still w aitin g for incom e tax ported tfiat in one other accident, a refunds due in 1985 from overp a ym en t ol 1984 taxes. Mr E gger blam ed glitches in a Hornet skidded Hipped over and was badly damaged after landing on newly installed com p u ter system . a wet runway • A lth ou gh offerin g assurances that "o u r Now experts are raising two new system is up and ru n n in g ." Mr. Egger questions First, is the Hornet sim­ adm itted " w e probably are not ov e r the ple too cl* In ,o«- lor ground landings people problem y e t ." He prom ised to com bat m adverse- weather? All of the the legen dar rudeness and arrogan ce o f IRS accidents have occurred either in personnel with special "s e n s itiv ity tranin- the rain or tin presence- ol strong in g." crosswinds, or both Second, are- iheaecide-nts <ause-tl or exacerbated bv Inasm uch as the IR S 's "p e o p le p ro b lem " the- plane s i olllp!< x svstems'.1 rem ains — and w h o doubts this? — the The- Hornet is almost entirely agency is still in deep, deep trouble. A review < out pH t e-r-e i •n t r ol 1•-(I . and tile of its boo-boos con firm s that m ost of them are enmpute-rs involved are- among thepeople-caused and at all levels from top to most c(implex e-ve-r put aboard an b o tt o m . W it h o u t d e t r a c t in g fr o m IR S air< r.ilt Me Donnell Douglas likes tei em p loyees w h o are able, polite and con scien ­ say that the Hornet's computer tious. the- proven fact is that all too m any of <out reel is so advanced that the plane- i an almost land itself. The them are as arrogant as they are inefficient. manufae Hirer notes that its test T h ey forget in their dictatorial rudeness that pilots have- e-einduete-d "hands-off" they are servants o f the taxpayers, not KGB earner landings m which the plane masters. aetuallv lias landed itsell. W e agree with form er C om m ission er Kurt/ that it w ill take m ore than rhetoric to m end the IRS. largely determined at birth the course of each person's life. Americans broke that mold with, among other elements of opportunity, universal free education. —Americans adopted a free market economy developed in the Old World, and with it created wealth, mass employment and a great middle class. Hut they also recognized abuses Inherent In the system and had the wit to devise measured controls that probably saved capital­ ism at a time when others were turning to systems that promised but never delivered perfection. These peculiarly American accomplishments generally did not occur in some Individual Hash o f inspiration. They were mostly trial and error, a process that continues in some cases. Hut It Is hard to sec how this American characteristic is addressing such contcm|M>rarv problems as disappearing Jobs. Intcrgcncrational poverty and violent crime and punish­ ment. We sim ply do not seem to be finding successful ways to train and employ the unsklllcd. to break the cycle of welfarism or to wean ourselves from the use o f deadly force. either In breaking the laws or enforcing them. The "sea change" of Ideology that came to the United States six years ago offered not new. answers to these problems but a return to the.responses of the past — restoration of an j unfettered economy In whlrh strength or cleverness is the primary determinant of survival, application o f traditional moral absolutes in personal condurl and tougher penalties, bigger prisons and refurbished electric chairs and gas chambers In deal with crime. These are based on the central proposition of what we call conservatism — that our recent troubles are the result of abandoning values and systems that served us well In the (last. The people we call liberals continue to question that proposition. (Mixing a conflict that may Im- the reason that we remain unable to agree on the causes of and the solutions to our most intractable problems. If we are loyal to our own standards for peaceful resolution of differences, we may be able to work through the conllict to a national consensus. If we are also lucky, we may have the time to do it. ROBERT WAGMAN SCIENCE WORLD Dyslexia Can Be Overcome New Jets Too Hot To Fly? By Steven Bredlce ROBERT WALTERS Rethink The Shuttle WASHINGTON INKAI - Was this trip necessary? The trip In questiem is STS-25. the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnistration's de-sigualiein tor the 25th mission <»f the Space Transpor­ tation System, popularly known as tin- space shuttle The- post-liftoff explosion that killed all seven crew member*, aboard that eratl was a trage-dv. Inn perhaps the pause required tee asse ss I fie- calamity will prniluce- a thoughtiul re-examination ol the spacc program I lie awlul truth is that manned (light is wholly unncce-ssary to tullill the space shuttle's principal task ol launching satellites into orbit. To understand why there- un­ people aboard, it is necessary to go buck to spring Uftil. when the Soviet Union dcline-d the terms ol space e-emipe-t it ion by propelling an astronaut iutoorbll. President Kennedy promptly re ­ sponded tit kiml. committing this country to land a man on the- moon and return him safely to earth before the end of tlie- IffttOs. N ASA's Me-reury. Gemini and Apollo programs all we-re structured to attain that goal — ,111(1 that meant placing astronauts aboard virtuallv all ol tin- flights. Alter the first lunar landing, vvliifb look place m the suuuuiT ol 1909. NASA was in (lie dtllicuh position of having to follow its own spectacularly succesxlul act. riteagency was not e-spe < tally cntftusiastie- about a While- House- task lorce's statement later that year th.it tlie- country should "accept the baslc goal ol a balanced manned and unmanned space- program " Tlie agency had le-arned an im­ portant lesson in tlie e-arly years ol space- (light: People on tin- ground — the- public, the- pre-ss and the politicians — cared a great de-al about munne-el Mights but had almost no interest in unmanne-d lllghts Almost nobody- came to Cupc Canavcral to View tlie- unmanue-d loiuit lies ol score-s ot communica­ tions. geodesic, me-lcorological. nav­ igation aid othersate lllie*. W hen m ann ed flig h ts werescheduled. however. the- telev ision networks pre-empted their regular programs lor live- cove-rage- and the public was tran sfixed bv the spectacle The human drama provided liv tlt< astronauts also ine-smeri/e-d Congress and intrigue d the WhiteHouse — tlie- indispensable sources ol political support and icde-ral binding lor NASA Like- either governme-nl agencies. NASA was willing to do whatever was necessary to enhance its pre­ stige and enlarge- its bite!get — so the- age-tie V lahrte ale-el all elaborate inylli about the importance ol ill.limed space lliglit The astronauts, lor example, were to pre side over m.uiulat luring proiesses that could be performed only tit xpaic. such as tin- production ol perfectly spherical ball hearings — bill efforts to exploit the- space shuttle's commercial potential have been very disappointing and the llawlcss ball bearing remains an iin.ittatned goal. Similarly. NASA etllcred a vision ol astronauts as eosmic handymen, available to fix malfunctioning satel­ lites. N't. explained, however, was how passengers on a space slop orbiting tin- earth at a height nl about 200 miles would reach satel­ lites in g eosyn ch ron ou s orbit 22,300 miles above the planet. HKVKKI.Y. Mass. (111*1) - Success is not tin- only common thread running through the- lives of Albert Einstein. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Robert Rauschenberg. ( ’ Iter and Bruce. Jenner. These famous people from tfitworlds of science, politics, letters, tin- arts, entertainment and sports overcame the same stumbling block on their way to prominence. All were dyslexic. Dyslexia is a (Miorly understood central nervous system dysfunction that can turn reading, writing and arithmetic into gritty, almost im­ p ossib le ch ores. It a ffe c ts on estimated 25 million Americans. To a dyslexic, digits In a telephone number or letters in a printed word might appear reversed. This can firing frustration, embarrass­ ment and humiliation, especially il the cause Is not diagnosed "E veryday tasks ran he very hard, and it can he very frustrating for teachers, because when they lind a 12-year-old who can't tell time, they often think lie's cither lazy or stupid " said Dr Charles Drake, founder ot the Landmark Schools, which are devoted to helping dyslexic children get h quality education "T h e tact Is. very lew of our kids, tl any. were able to make progress in normal school systems They all have very checkered academic Ins lories." said Drake, who conquered dyslexia on the way to Ins doctorate tit psychologylii public sellings. Gregory Child, an IH-year-old dyslexic from Box lord. Mass . managed lo get by with <’s and Ds — without so uuieh as cracking a book "I never read a book Ever I could read, but I haled it." Child said "From class discussion on a book. I could get a C or a II on a test Hut It was m ore id a ch ore than a pleasure." When Child transferred into a private prep school, the chore soon became impossible Each night, he stayed up into tin- small hours trv in g to plough through his homework "I was working five times .is bard as everyone e lse." lie said. "I couldn't liguic it out h o| course bothered me a lot I just attributed It to tin- fact that I had a hard time concentrating Finally. Child's French teacher encouraged him to seek help. To day. Child lias dug liimsell out of an educational morass, and lias Ills sights lirmly set ou a career in yacht design JACK ANDERSON In fairness, it should be recogn ized that the IRS d oesn't have enough help to handle the 200.000 letters taxpayers write- each day. C ongress has recogn ized this and authorized $31 m illion m ore than was requested In this year's $3.6 billion IRS budget: 700 additional precessors are being added. Fair enough. But until there are basic im p rovem en ts in organ i­ zation and attitudes, th row in g m oney and people at IRS in efficien cy w o n 't suffice. BERRYS WORLD "I used to be with Accuracy in Academia. Now I'm with Accuracy in Bartendia." Jewish Community Imperiled: CONFIDENTIAL FILE The tiny •Jewish community in Lebanon is in even greater danger than when we first reported on it a lew mouths ago. At least two Lebanese Jews have been killed, possibly more, and there have been more kidnappings recently Tit* American .Jewish Committee lias quietly contacted U S Lebanese. French and Syrian authorities hoping lo negotiate re­ lease of Jewish hostages and gener­ ally lessen the threat to the com­ munity. which numbers about 30 in Moslem West Beirut and 50 lit the Christian eastern sector. SENATE ODDS MAKER Sen. •John H e in z . R - I'a .. m ay be chairman ol lfit- Senate Republican Campaign C om m ittee but lie's sounding like Jimmy the Greek ' The Republicans have a 60-10 chance of holding onto majority control of tin- Senate this year." he told our reporter, naming Louisiana and Colorado as opportunities tor a GOI* pickup He also said Sen Alan Cranston. IM 'allL. is vulnerable. "T h a i's why so many want to run against him." Heinz said. There are 14 competing lor tin- Republican nomination. MINI-EDITORIAL: W e've written our share ol stories about waste and fraud in government priM-urcment. and will continue to do so Hut we'd really like in see the day when such stories are lar rarer titan they've been recently — and a step In that direction would be passage of a new measure called the Procurement Safeguard Act. Basically, it would put teeth in existing laws that forbid "w ired” or non-competitive contract awards, by givin g the General Services Administration authority to subpoena testimony and cIim-i i inciils and use expert witnesses lo expose behind-the-scenes sweet­ heart deals arranged without com ­ petitive bids. END RUN IN A TLAN TA The Georgia legislature Is trying to ram tlie ptoposed highway to .Jimmy Carter's presidential library through historic districts of Atlanta and a famous park, even though the state siiprcme court forbade condcmuotton proceedings. Construction bad already started when the court blocked further work. Now the legislaturc is considering a law that would authorize tin- state to finish the road Neither the ex-president nor T ra n s p o r ta tio n S e c re ta ry Elizabeth Dole has ugreed to talk lo residents who oppose the project. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Insiders on Capitol Hill say the White House quictly decided some time ago lo back the candidacy of Cnraznn Aquino for president of the Philip­ pines in this week's election — at least to tlie |M)lnl ol hacking away from Its earlier support of President Ferdinand Marcos. Sources note that members of the administration have openly expressed their doubts that the election will he fair, and there was no White House criticism of the investigation ol Marcos' property holdings in this country by Rep. Stephen Solar/. D-N.Y. The question Is: If Marcos wins as expected, will he hold a grudge? MINI-EDITORIAL: What did Con­ gress accomplish last year? We'll give you the statistics: you be the judge: The House was in session for 152 days, the Senate for 170. Together, the two distinguished debating societies filled more than 37.IXX) closely printed pages of the Congressional Record. They passed 1.179 bills, including 240 new public laws. Only six pieces of legislation — all of which originated In the Dcmocrutic-enntrolled House — were vetoed by President Reagan: one of these vetoes was overridden by Congress. Finally. 55.000 civil­ ian military appointments were conffrmcd by tlie Senate. �SPORTS Payne's Masterpiece Was Built On Desire Raiders Stun Florida Junior Roberts Hands Out 17 Assists As SCC Moves Into First Place B ySu sC ook Herald Sporta Editor If Tony Roberts had been handing out money Saturday night Instead o f basketballs. Seminole Community College's Raiders could have banked a bundle of cash. As It was. they banked their most Important victory o f the year as Roberts doled out 17 assists In a 72-57 Mid-Florida Conference victory over Florida Junior College before 800 fans at the SCC Health Center. The victory pulled SCC Into first place with FJC in the conference with 8-2 records. The Raiders, ranked fourth In the state, are 22-5. The Stars, ranked first In the slate, are 19-5. Daytona Beach. 21-6 and 7-3, rem ained one game In arrears by b ea tin g C entral Florida, 63-52. Sanford's Con­ nection of Willie Mitchell (15). Darryl Merthle (12) and Fred Miller (10) supplied 37 points. Seminole travels to Daytona Wednesday. Florida Junior goes to Valencia Wednesday. There are four conference games left. The conference winner earns an au tom atic bid to the state tournament. The others play a post-season qualifying tourna­ ment. Florida Junior became the third top-ranked team to fall at the Health Center this year. Previously, Florida College and Santa Fe were also humbled. Seminole's victory was built on desire and coaching prowess (see related article on page 5A). The Raiders moved to an early lead and then milked the 45second clock for 30-40 seconds before scoring. V a n c e H a l l . S C C 's 6 -8 freshm an center, scored 28 points Including 20 in the secon d h a I f w h en R o b e r ts , freshman point guard Darrls Basketball Gallagher, sophomore wing Mike Landell and 6-7 forward Greg "S lim " Johnson didn't leave the door. It frustrated the Stars, who rely on a fast-paced, wide-open game to wear down their op­ position. "T h a t’s our style,” Roberts said of SCC’s Saturday attack. "W e ’ll take the break 11 its 3-on-l or 4-on-2. but when we don't have It we’re more deliber­ ate." The deliberation frustrated and even tu ally broke down coach Buster Harvey's Stars. "W e would play good defense for 30 se co n d s .” H a rvey said. "Then, they'd make the shot. It was frustrating and I think we hurried ourselves too early.” Johnson finished with 14 points and 13 rebounds. Roberts added 14 points and 12 re­ bounds to his strongest allaround performance of the year. Gallagher was also Impeccable a g a in s t F J C ’ s n ig h t - lo n g three-quarter court pressure. Landed had nine points and along with Hall combined for 13 of 16 big free throws. "W e played their style In Jacksonville." Roberts pointed out. "Tonight, we played our game." Hall set the tone for the game when he reverse dunked for a 4-0 lead. Landell hit consecutive jumpers for a 10-6 edge. Hall followed up a missed free throw and Landell added two more charity tosses for a 14-6 bulge with five minutes gone. FJC close within three on a bucket by Rohn Mulkey and three free throw by Larry Ross but Jeff Day banked home a See ROBERTS. Page 6 A Tony Roberts eludes the grasp of Verky Buckholtz. Bill Payne, presently basket­ ball at Seminole Community College, has outwitted many coaching peers during his ca­ reer. None, however, was more im p r e s s iv e th an S a tu rd a y n ig h t's m asterp iece against Florida Junior College. Payne overcame adversity. In­ jury and the state's most highpowered and talented offensive team. The Stars aren’t ranked Hrst in the state's junior college p o ll on r e p u ta tio n . T h e s e Jacksonville kids can play ball. But Saturday night. Adversity finished second best to desire. Injury was overcome by heart and the state’s most potent offense was runnerup to the state's best defense. The final count was. 72-57. The defense was so Impressive It had official John Robb raving the next day. "T h ey (Raiders) came up some tremendous de­ fensive plays." he said Sunday night. "There were a lot of no calls because of the way they took the ball away." The fact that SCC beat FJC Is n o t e a r t h - s h a k in g . W h e n Payne's Raiders are clicking on all cylinders, they can vanquish any team in the state. The Impressive aspect was how the Raiders beat the Stars. The Raiders have been without s ta rtin g point guard David Gallagher (sprained ankle) for over a week. Claude Jackson, a key backup forward, has been out for the same period with the same Injury’. A lr e a d y m in u s tw o k e y p layers, the ad versity took another step away from victory Friday afternoon when three players — sixth men Efrem Brooks and James Morris along with Carl Hackworth — missed practice. Payne promptly benched them for Saturday's game. He didn't waver. Even though his Raiders were facing the biggest game of the year and a berth In the state tournament — something for which Payne would give his eye teeth — was on the line. How m any coaches would have handled It the same way? Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR This one did. "It's standaid policy.” he said. "It never entered my mind to do anything else." P a y n e h a n d e d o u t th e punishment without malice. Another thing many coaches would have been unable to do. And if the Raiders would have succumbed, excuses would not have been forthcoming. Payne handed It out because he realizes basketball is more than a game to be won or lost. And junior college is more than a temporary stopover for good players without grades. Or good players developing into great players. And the Raiders defi­ nitely have some of the latter. "W e're here (SCC) to teach," said Payne, who emphasizes that his player — as athletic director Joe Sterling did before him — leave SCC with degree in hand. "They're freshmen and they have to learn. That's part of process." Brooks. Morris and Hackworth were uncomfortable because of the circumstances. They seemed out of place not in uniform and didn't quite know how to behave dressed in civilian clothes on a basketball bench. "T h ey felt bad." Payne said. "But I think they learned some­ thing. When It was all over they were as happy as the guys who played." With just eight players, the Raiders' odds plummetted con­ siderably. Florida Junior had spanked them by 11 points at Jacksonville and no doubt that weighed heavily on the Stars' m inds as they took casual glances at the sm all group See COOK. Pag* 6A Rowdiness In The Arena Poor Officiating/ Immature Fans Hinder Players (Editor’s Note: Today's article Is the Hrst of two parts entitled "Rowdlness In The Arena." The second part will appear In Wednesday's Evening Herald.) C o v e r i n g h ig h s c h o o l athletic events is my livelihood and it is also something that I thoroughly enjoy. Thursday night, for the first time ever. I considered walking out In the middle of an athletic contest. No. the Lake Brantley at Lake Howell girls basketball game wasn't a bad game as far as closeness ol the score or the desire o f the com petitors. What mude It such a travesty was the officiating — or lack of officiating by Leo Rollman and Dave Morton — and the im­ m a tu r e b e h a v io r o f th e spectators. When I attempted to ques­ tioned the officials about the game, both said they had no comment. The coaches had plenty of comments, though. "I don't know where the officials' heads were." Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said. "It's too bad that the kids have to put up with the foolishness." ' Chris Fister SPORTS W RITER The spectators didn't help matters. Riding the officials is nothing new. It has always been a part of athletic events. Hut. shouting obscenities at them and m aking insults about them and their families Is uncalled for. Some of the spectators even sunk so slow ns to insult players on the opposing team. In the long run. what these officials and a few obnoxious fans seemed to be doing, was taking the game away from the people 11 was meant for — the players. Now I know what they mean when they say stupidity Is more difficult to control than evil. The more I think and try to make sense o f what happened. the more sickening it becomes. I've been interrupted by phone calls and writer's block while transferring words from my mind to the computer, but never by the need to bow before the porcelain throne. a a it • Example: Lake Brantley’s Tracy Brandenburg Is Involved in a vicious collision with Lake H o w e ll’ s K e lle e Johnson. W h ile tra in e rs a tten d to Brandenburg (during an of­ ficials' time out) the other players go to the sidelines to converse with coach Cindy Frank. One of the officials steps in and says the players must go to the center of the court where they could not talk to the coach. The rule book says, during an injury timeout, tiie players have to stay on the court, hut they can stand wherever they want on the court, ami they can talk to the coach," an official, who wished to remain a n on ym ou s, said Su nday night. " T h e officials were wrong If they said the players couldn't talk to the coach." • E xam ple: Lake Howell guard Erin Hankins is trying to get back on defense to prevent a fast-break layup. However, seeing she cannot stop the basket, she backs off of the player. Hankins, al­ though at least two feet from the player, is still called for the foul apparently Just for "being there.” "They (officials) didn’ t call anything in the backcourt.” Codrey said. "Hut they looked for weird things underneath the basket." • Example: Lake Brantley's Kim Wain comes down with a rebound with five seconds left - In overtime and the Lady Patriots holding a 54-52 lead. Wain, who wore a black eye lo school Friday as a result of the game. holds the ball and looks for an outlet when a Lake Howell player conics up and tries to get the ball away from her. hacking her in the pro­ cess. Lake Brantley celebrates the apparent call against Lake Howell. The foul, though. Is called against Wain. • Example: Brantley forward Michelle Hagan Is jostling for position with a Lake Howell forward. Hagan Is pushed around pretty hard but no whistle is blown. Then, when Hagan tries to and gets Auto Racing throttle spring suffered by Foyt’s Porsche with just I hour and 50 minutes remaining and won by 1 minute. 49.15 seconds to share $45,000. Foyt, shooting for his third victory here In the last four years, had his Porsche 962 In fro n t by s ix lap s b e fo re p e rs is te n t mechanical problems helped Holbert's team take the lead after 661 laps. Holbert drove for more than nine hours to exact his revenge while Foyl's team finished In second pluce ahead of Jim Busby, of Laguna Beach. Calif., In another Porsche 962. A Ford Mustang heuded by 1976 Olympic decathlon champion Bruce Jenner easily led the GTO division until an oil leak with only 40 m inutes rem ain ing helped Lnnny Official Dave Morton attempts to explain a call to (from left) Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey, athletic director H arry Drivas and assistant Mike Hargis. position, she is called for pushing off. She is called for the same thing again with seven seconds left in the game. • Exam ple: Probably the most outrageous call of the night came with about three rninutes left to play. Brantley had Just turned the ball over and a few Lady Patriot fans were berating the official for what they thought was a bad call. The official turned to the crowd and called a technical foul on a fan While calling a technical on See ARENA. Page 7A Pashe Gets First Goal; District: 'Noles, Trinity Holbert Team Outrides Gloom DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - When dawn broke Sunday at Daytona International Speedway, things looked black for Al Holbert's racing team. Because of a damaged throttle linkage that cost them 47 minutes In the pit. Holbert. of Warrington. Pa.. England's Derek Bell and Al Unser Jr. of Albuquerque. N.M.. found themselves 35 laps behind the A.J. Foyt group with nine hours remaining in the 24 Hours of Daytona. "It was quite a team effort — you saw some wonderful repairs made out there and that stems from the seasoning of my crew." said Holbert. who overtook Foyt with 90 minutes remaining and held on for his first 24 Hour victory here. "W hat’s Important is the way the win came. There’s one thing I preach to iny crew: don't make mistakes from mistakes." In a startling reversal of last year's race. Holbert's team capitalized on a broken Hrrtld Photo by Bonmo Wioboldt By Chris Plater Harold Sporta W riter ffwta by Danny Viiuiki T h e H o lb e r t c a r took a d v a n t a g e o t a b r o k e n th r o t t le s p r in g s u f f e r e d b y A . J . F o y t ' s P o r s c h e to w in th e D a y t o n a 24-H o u r r a c e . Hester’s Ford Mustang take the top GTO spot and fourth place overall. Jenner's group placed No. 5 overall. Although she's been playing four years for Lake Mary's Lady Rams. Sheryl Pashe has rarely ventured Into the offensive end o f the field. Pashe, a senior co-captain, is known as a de­ fensive midfielder. Saturday afternoon. In her last regular season game as a Lady Ram. Pashe scored the first goal o f her career as Lake Mary ripp ed W in te r P a rk 's L ad y Wildcats. 5-1. at Winter Park. Pushe’s goal was the second of the game for the Lady Rams and turned out lo be all they needed. Soccer She scored It on an assist from Kelley Broen. "It was nice to see her (Pashe) score one." Lake Mary coach Bill Eisscle said. "She doesn’t go an the attack that often. On the goal, she (Pashe) got a cross from Hrocn and one-timed a nice shot over the keeper's head." The Lady Rams ended the regular season with a 13-5-3 iccord and will be the third reed See SOCCER. Page 6A �4A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Fob. 3. if** Lake Mary JVs Follow In Championship Mat Steps B y Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Lake Brantley High School is turning Into a pretty popular place for the Lake Mary wrestling Hants. A week ago Saturday. Lake Mary's varsity took the Seminole Athletic Conference champi­ onship. A Saturday past, the Kants came away with the Patriot Junior Varsity Tournament to complete the sweep The Junior varsity Kants won the tournament with 150*ii points over runnerup Lake Brantley (1 -43) and third-place Seminole (1091. The other teams that followed Included Lyman 1104). Do Lund (841?). Oviedo |55| and Lake Howell (0) Even though the Kants only beat the I’atiiots by seven and one-half points, it Mas the Hams who dominated the tinais I'hcx won five of the 13 matches ten the title Winning lirst lor the Hams was 103-pound ITm Richmond. Richmond eastlx won the lightweight title by ...Soccer pinning his opponent in a swllt 30 seconds. The second winner o f the tournament for the Rammlcs was Archer at 110. Archer easily disposed of Myriel Reid of Seminole. 11-1. Another Junior varsity Ram who didn’t want any hassles on the night was Ed Shuckman at 117. Leading the entire match over his adversary. Shuckman got a pin only 11 seconds after the final period began. A name familiar to the Ram wrestl­ ing program is Johnson. In the Patriot Tournament, there was not exception although no relation to varsity per­ formers Craig and Jeff. Joe Johnson, at 137. look it right to his grappling c o m p a n io n in the fin a ls . L ik e Shuckman. Johnson led the entire match and pinned Ills opponent early in the final period. Supplying the final victory of the evening for the Rams was at 172. Doug Kolbjornsen waited a little longer than his teammates to pin his opponent in the third period. However. Ko!b|ornscn Jan Stnneroek. Dorrie Elders. Mareie Lazar and Vickie Warner turned In strong performances. Continued from 5A BRANTLEY RIPS SEMINOLE Julie DelRusso and Colleen in tin s w e e k 's D is tr ic t 3 Lievertz scored two goals each Tournament. Saturday as Lake Brantley's The top four seeds. Lyman. L a d y P a tr io ts r o lle d past L.iki Brantley. Lake Mary and Lake Howell, will host their S e m i n o l e H i g h ' s L a d v Semlnoles. 6-1. at Lake Brant lev lirst round matches Tuesday High night at 7 There will be an The Lady Patriots, ranked opening-round match tonight to 10th in the state, concluded the determine who plays top-seeded regular season with a 17-3-1 Lvtnan between eighth-seeded record with all three losses to S em in olt and ninth-seeded top-ranked Lyman Seminole, Trinity i'r- p at Seminole High meanwhile, fell to 4-14-2 with its School Lukt Marx opened the scoring tilth consecutive loss. The Lady Patriots built up a five minutes into tile game 4-0 lead In the first half with Saturday when Broen blasted a shot ufi a dead ball over the Lievertz scoring the firs goal. keeper (lead Pashe s goal D e lR u s s o th e s e co n d and IJevertz the third. Jennifer • atm 1.3 minutes into the game losephs booled on in with 1,15 and tin Lady Ranis held a 2*0 left in the halt lor a 4-0 lead. halftime lead "Of the four goals, that last M n tie 1j e Mattingly gave Lake one thy Josephs! was the only Marx a J-o lead seven minutes into tin second halt xxhen she hard shot." Seminole coach heat two delendt rs and scored. Suzv Reno said "And It gave Muter Park r.ime back within them a big boost scoring that i-1 when Julie Peters hooted in late in the half." In the second half, goals by .1 pi nutlx1kl< k Lakt Marx sewed up the win DelRusso .md Jennifer McMasier with 1ait goals b\ Donna Rohr sewed up the victory for the md Mattingly Rohr's goal came Lady Patriots. Seminole avoided mi an a s s is t Iro m M a r io itie shutout to (lie second hall Dauntrister x* bile Mattingly's when Cindy Benge scored on an second goal was assisted by assist from Rachel Morton. "It was ihe last game of the Amy Kurueh. Defensively. Elssele said Mar- season so we tried to do some t xv o I r e c t h r o w s a n d a turnaround Jumper for a 49-45 lead with 10:18 to go. Crawford came back with two free throws Continued from 5A but Hall dunked yet another one jum per after a timeout and and Landed added a free throw Johnson scored six of the next for a five-point bulge. eight points for a 24-19 lead with Gallagher and Roberts then 8.20 left combined for a steal and Hall Dwayne Taylor who finished scored again to up the lead to with 12 points, rallied the Stars seven with eight minutes to iu wit Inn 26-25 with 5 29 left hut play. Gallagher hit a jumper and The teams traded baskets for Roberts, who drove the lane the next four minutes until ieverlshlv all night, added a C r a w fo r d hit c o n s e c u t iv e i hre<--point play tor a 3 1-25 lead. buckets to pare the lead to ■John Crawford \xhn led the 59-57 On the second, he swit­ Stars with 18 points, and Taylor ched tin- ball Irom bis shooting ■as(■'1 the Stars within four bill hand licit) to his right and Roberts hit a c orner juniper and popped in a 12-fooler with 2:12 Day dropped < tree throw for a to play. 34-27 halftime lead SCC. though, wouldn't fold. The Stars came out pressing Roberts arched a lob to Hall to and running in the second hall push the lead to 61-57 After A 10-6 burst pulled them within Crawford missed the other end. three with five minutes gone and Hull dropped in two more free Payne called a tuneoui Hall throws which started a string of l o l l o w ed the break w ith a the final 1 1 points for the bucket an occurrence which Raiders. would plague became standard Fittingly. Roberts stuffed the procedure Hie second half final two with three seconds to Slim and 1 crisscrossed un­ play derneath and broke up to the No assist necessary. high post to get open. Hall said. F L O R I D A J U N I O R (17) - BucKholli 113 0 0 0 0 0. Mulhcy 3 1) 00 4. "Once I started hitting. I thought 00 10 O o r g e 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell 3 10 0 0 A. Crawford 1got to he on " 7 114 4 11. Taylor 1 14 3 J 1} R o n 13 13 3. Florida Junior <losed within Hegg* 1 ) 0 0 3 . Total* 31 71 I3S \ ) 7 I 111 X.) 42-41 with 12-22 left hut Hall 17 SEM IN OLE (73) - Dr Gallagher 3 1 0 3 4. dunked on another great fed LandeH 3 1 1-7 *. Robert* 4 II 3 3 14. Johnion from R o b e r t s and added the free 7 14 0 0 14. Hall 10 II I 9 21. Day 1 I I 7 3. Poellmti 0 0 00 0. Total* 3141 143 S I 14 23 throw tor a four-point lead itO S ) 72 But kholtz nevertheless, finally HaUtime — Seminole 14. Florida Junior 27 evaded Gallagher lor two long Rebound* - Seminole 43. Florida Junior 37 Jumpers to lie the score at 45 6**i*i* — Seminole 30. Florida Jun or 17 Turnover* Florida Junior — II Seminole with II 15 to play - 17 Foul* — Florida Junior i» Semmo'e 14 Hall, though, came hac k with Fouledout - Mllchell A — 800 W restlin g finally got the Job done in 4.56. T h e S e m in o lcs had som e fine p e r fo m a n c e s from som e y o u n g grapplersalso. "W e had a pretty good tournament." head ‘Nolc coach Glenn Maiollnl said. " I really wanted to bring home a trophy, but we didn't wrestle as well In the finals as I had expected." Tw o Semlnoles who did have a great meet included Cecil Scarbrough at 131 and Shane Jarrells at 190. Both Seminolcs won in their weight classes pretty handily. Scarbrough had it a little easier in the finals than Jarrells did. however, when his opponent didn't show up for the finals. Jarrells won Ills match 11-9 over Lyman Junior David Caliguiri. "It was a great match," Maloliui said. "Jarrells doesn't start well, but h e ’ s a g re a t e o m e -fro m -b e h in d different th ings." Reno said. "W e xvon'l play the same lineup in the districts." HAWKS, HORNETS TIE For the fou rth tim e this season. Lake H ow ell's Lady Silver Hawks xvound up In a scoreless tic. This time. It xvas against Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets Saturday afternoon at Bishop Moore. The tic gave the Lady Haxvks a 7-8-4 record at the conclusion of their second season. A year ago. Lake How ell had an 0-17-1 record. Lake Howell coach Art Raynor said the game was just as even as the score as the Lady Hawks had 14 shuts on goal to Bishop Moore's 13. Lake Howell keeper Darcy Misiak came up xvilh eight saves in recording the shutout including one that Raynor said was on a point blank shot. Raynor also said defenders Angie Smith and Pam Blan­ chette did a good job controlling Bishop Moore's scoring tandem ot Michelle Elchner and Cris Geltz. Offensively. Raynor said Kirsten Recsman did a good Job fillin g in for in ju re d T o ry Campbell. "Kirsten (Recsman) hit a cou­ ple really nice shots." Raynor said. "O n e shot was headed toward the left hand side of the goal that was deflected by the keeper and hit off the post." . . . Cook Continued from 5A wanning up at the other end Small bill mighty. No one has yet been able to weigh desire It doesn’t register heavy or light on the scale And deh ns» who it usually finishes s e toiul best because of the offensive greatness of today's cugers. is also very dependent on that desire. You have to want to play defense. It's damn hard work ^ou have to get down on the floor sometimes. That hurts. ’Then, you have to get back up when Bit* opponent goes {lying by you That's embarrassing. Harris Gallagher. Mike Lan­ ded. Tony Roberts. Greg "S lim " Johnson and Vance Hail all wanted to play defense Saturday night. And that's half the battle. The Stars shot 35 percent. The Stars didn't take poor shots either. "T h ey were more hungry than us." FJC coach Buster Harvey, still numb from the unbelleveable goings-on. said. A coach's cliche, of course, but none was more accurate. "T h ey took it to us and that's why they’re In the other locker room now enjoying it." he said Conference Championships at Bishop Moore this past weekend, but like the rest of their season, they Just couldn't get It together. The John Horn coached Lions could only manage to place three wrestlers in the top four In the entire tourna­ ment. At 100. Shawn Dczcgel gave the Lions their highest finish by taking a third and at 108 and 130 Kenny Schntpp and Charles Vela added two fourths, respectively. "W e didn't have such a great weekend." Horn said. " I don't feel too bad though. My kids tried their hearts out and that's all lean ask for." The hosting Hornets walked away with the title over second place Leesburg. The Lions finished In last place, falling a point and one half short of the Jones Tigers for fourth place. .. RESUL TS In SCOREROA RO Broennle s Return Sparks Rams Rick Brocnnlc's return to ihe lineup couldn't have come at a better time for Lake Mary's R am s. S atu rd a y aftern oon . Broennlc scored the only goal of the game seven minutes into the second half as the Rams blanked Winter Park's Wildcats. 1-0. at Winter Park. "H e (Broennlc) looked pretty good for someone who's been out since January 4." Lake Mary coach Larry MeCorkle said. "It was a good lime to get him back, not Just because he scored the winning goal, hut because It gives him another week to get ready for districts." Lake Mary, ranked second in the state (4A), im proved to 16-4*2 for the season The Rams return to action Wednesday in their final regular season game at home against Bishop Moore. After a scoreless lirst hall. day. Lake Mary ended Winter Park's unbeaten streak with a 1-0 victory. John Yurlck's goal provided the winning margin for Broennlc broke the tee seven the JV Hams. Lake Mary's JV will try to minutes Into the second half. "It w as a d e fle c t e d hall that avenge its only loss of the season bounced out in Kick iBroennle) Wednesday when it hosts Bishop and he shot it in from about 25 Moore (JV 5 p.m.. varsity 7). In other action Saturday. Lake yards out." MeCorkle said. Brantley's Patriots claimed the Neither team had many scor­ Greater Gainesville Invttutlonal ing opportunities Saturday as title xvtth a victory over Cocoa Lake Mary took 17 shots to Beach. Winter Park's six Brantley. 12-3-6. struck for MeCorkle said Vtnay Jot wait! two goals lu the first half and had probably his best match ot added an insurance goal in the the year as the Lake Mary second while getting a shutout defender marked out Winter from goalkeeper Aaron Klndcl. Park's dangerous attacker Nhan Scoring for the Patriots were Joe L ee, M e C o rk le said K e v in Pledger. Mike Shanahan and Noonan. Chris Kiske and Louis Chris McManus. Rosen also played well on de­ Elsewhere. Lake Howetl was' tense while Jerry Meyers had a blanked by Bishop Moon*. 1-0, nice game up trout. and Seminole dropped a 2-0 In iiiutor varsitx action Satur­ decision to Orlando Colonial. Soccer Mayotte's No-Show Makes History PHILADELPHIA (UPl) - Tim Mayotte made history in the 25th U.S. Pro Indoor tennis championships when lie failed to appear in the finals. Mayotte became the first final- Ivan Lendl was dcrlarrd the winner Sunday by forfeit. Mayotte, the No. 7 seed, pulled stomach muscle Saturday night isi to withdraw from the cham­ in his semifinal victory over pionship match and top-seed Yannick Noah- T e n n is ; Lady Raiders Tip M anatee .. .Roberts Those five players didn't leave the court during the second half. That 's endurance. A n d not b e ca u s e P a y n e doesn't have faith in his bench. But as things evolved. It was this quintet's game — to win or lose — even though Payne said he didn't realize he didn’ t sub­ stitute until after the game. Pavne. assistants Dean Smith and Mike Gaudreau. have dellv ered the message about defnese to this year's group. And Satur­ day night the Raiders delivered the message to Florida Junior wrestler." Jarrells opened the match giving Caliguiri a five-point first period gift. He then answered with and escape, a reverse, three near fall points while his opponent only received a takedown and one penalty point. After the second period came to a close. Jarrells controlled the entire third period. Jarrells quickly got an escape for one point, a reverse for two unu two near fall points while Caliguiri was held scoreless for most of the period. With three seconds remaining in the match. Caliguiri got an escape to pull the score to 11-9. hut time ran out before he could do anything else. "Caliguiri got the escape and I thought that Jarrells might have been in trouble." Maiolini said. "But the kid (Caliguiri) couldn't get the takedown to tie the score and the clock ran out on him." In other grappling action, the Oviedo Lions competed in the Orange Belt Sem inole C om m unity C o l­ lege's Lady Raiders survived a sluggish start and 32 percent shooting from the floor Saturday allernoon to come away with a 45-36 victory over eold-shoothig Manatee at S( ("s Health Center. T h e L a d y R a id e r s . 15-9 overall, return to action Tuesday at Brevard SCC gets hack to Mid-Florida Conference (3-3 re cord) play Thursday at home against Valencia SCC, which came hack from an early dellcit to take a 23-19 haltttmc lead, picked up the slack somewhat in the second half with Renee Ivey leading the way. Ivey pumped in a gamehigh 15 points to lead the Lady Basketball Raiders and she also pulled down 12 rebounds and handed out three assists. Lisa Starks and Carol King added eigtil points each while Kim Lemon enntributed seven. M A N A TE E (34) — Shield* J 7 o l 10. H'l'mon 4 10 I 2 », Snider 4 17 0 7 1. Roberts 3 8 I 4 i Milburn 1 ) 00 7. King 1 * 0 1 2 To!<il* 17 *07 IS 34 SCC (45) - Ivey 5 15 5 10 15, Stark* 3 13 7 4 8 K in g 4 8 0 1 8. Lemon 7 4 3 4 7. Dietrich 7 8 I) 0 4 Palterion 1 3 1 33 Total* 17 53 11 25 45 Malltime SCC 33. Manatee I* Foul* Manatee 30. Seminole 17 Fouledout - King iManateel Technoal None Rebound* — Manatee 25 Seminole 44 A»*nt* - Manatee 5. Seminole * Z o e l l e r , O k a m o t o R o ll O n PEBBLE BEACH. Cali! (UPl) — With a five-stroke lead going Into the Itual round ot lhe PGA’s $600,000 Pebble Beach National Pro-Am. Fuzzy Zoeller should think about playing it safe. Well. I hat’s tint his style. Zoeller. who bred a 2-umlcrpar 70 Sunday to finish to the raln-delaved third round with an 11-under 205. says he doesn't believe in laying the hull up and playing it safe. DEVLIN BLOWS LAST HOLE Herald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt Coach Bill Payne plots strategy with his Raiders. The master plan paid off with an upset over top ranked Florida Junior. "I thought we missed some shot that usually go In. They were easy shots, close to the basket, layups. I don't know why they didn’t go In." Defense "W e talked u lot about team defense." Payne said. "T h e ball bounced our way a lot and It appeared as though we got a lot of breaks." Breaks they made possible. Gallagher, filling in for his older brother David, hounded F JC 's V erdy B uckholtz unmerlfully. Buckholtz had been the key factor the first time with 10 of 11 shooting and 2 1 points. "I got pretty tired but I had to suck It up." Gallagher, who played all 40 minutes, said. "M y goal was not to let him get anything. But knowing the kind of player he is, that would he tough." Buckholtz missed tils lirst three shots and finished with 5 of 13 and 10 points. The biggest factor became factorlcss. A lo n g w ith bis d efen sive expertise. Gallagher handled the hall the majority ot the time against FJC's relentless threequarter court press. It was a job which took the greatest of pa­ tience. Patience to wheel the ball to Landcll and then Roberts counterclockwise, finding the small holes. MIAMI (UPl) - The second stop on tite LPGA tour turned Into a shootout between two ul Japan's favorite golfers. Hall, who made the difference offensively in tin* second half, tiad another reason lor joy. ills parents — Eugene and Mary Hall — made the trip all the way from St. Petersburg for the game. It was a trip worthwhile. Mali, after getting eight the first half, exploded for 20 points and several crowd-pleasing dunks In tiie final 20 minutes. He made LandeH. the best defensive every hlg shot. Once iu control by three to five player on the Hour, seemed to be points. Payne had ills Raiders everywhere always cutting off or Interfering. So pumped up was milk the 45-second clock, using the sophomore from Dudley. 3 0 - 4 0 s e e o n d s o n e a c h England that lie said. "Tin not possession before going inside* to even tired.” after Ihe game. I (all. Johnson or Roberts. It drove FJC crazy. "That was fun." "W e'd play good defense for The young man who had (lie 30 seconds," Harvey lamented. most fun was Roberts. It left him "Then, they'd lilt the shot. It close to speechless. "W hat can I was frustrating. It seemed like say? I don’t know what to say." (lie pressure was on us all he said. "Desire. We know we night." have to win every game lo win The Raiders did have one the conference. I don't know Injured player who participated. what to say I'm so excited." Bui that's nothing new. though. The winner ot the $200,000 Elizabeth Arden Golf Classic was Ayakn Okamoto, a former Japa­ nese softball star who now has won six tournaments In this country and more than 25 in her homeland Okamoto shot a ! -under-par 71 Sumlaydfor a 72-hole total of H-undcr par 280 Spencer-Dcvlln strung four straight birdies on tin* front nine on tier way to her 69 over the pur-72. 6,103-yard Turnbcrry Isle Country Club course, but she stumbled with a bogey on the final hole for a 279 total. The old man — 28-ycar i Johnson — has been doing It year. I his Navy veteran I been a hustling inspiration to teammates all year. "Slim goes to the doclo office every Tuesday.” pay said utxnil Johnson's lower ba injury. "That's standard p cedure." Just like hts nonstop perf rtmnccs. The 6-7 Johnson scor 14 points, pulled down 13 hounds ami blocked two sho He must have altered five more We knew that defense wot xvin tins game." Johnson sa The more time we used ( offense), the more we took the out ol their game. " If they don't score, we're good shape." No one was In better shape 5 p.m. Saturday than t Raiders. All 13 of them and thr coaches. �Iw w ltn H f»M , \ * n H r i, FI. SPORTS INBREF Sprue* C 'ff* ll Lr™*"U lm M*r;u Ng» Mrmr Wom+m We Trt RMsaiRa 4H»H» 0*ir*1 Cic-Ttni Oc*p* ln#*ii IfifirfHwn MMcaalOMaMa R L Fit. BB X 1 IM I aa a ii in M'l 11'l a i* ii a in a a ir Ml _ a a Ml 11 U 1* Ml r* <i if at u u a j*i ii u a 41* M a L M. Gl lAattM a i] M< D*n*r a a ai a1* Daw » ii nj i Mla M 1 u lai Rrrtpna ua m n 111 VW ir a as ra<* III Saciinrii r* PScBcOMSm L* LM*n U II Ml — ii it a MR ♦i m Fanaid ii a at IR rii F*d*n<a LA Ci'cprt <• ii 30 tt'1 1**H1» ii n JU a 0*M*n HM* is a IN U'1 Spa*GaF9Rjmi^M Okj* ib.hm* i ta Own** 114Miiatul** 111 O t M ^ L M u 'is 'q g r t LM* R'MtlfT U LM* Ho**ll a W*Mmdif’ir*wNi L m * Mm , n f n o - Ttr or )* L(I'M I I CoW'ti V D»1r»n)i AMhrtpWHI 5:45 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lake Howell 5:30 p.m. — Oviedo at Jones 5:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Evans LM* hc*» ■MMouMD»* H I"M*b» >99Cx<*f* W Til GAMiTGAll CMorybrtt tlMMofi 0*ir*r»IHouit*».l»Hi Sr".noi*lSt . Lake Brantley’s Barri Shirley scored a career-high 24 points as the Patriots ripped Wymorc Career Education Center. 79-56. in prep basketball action Saturday night at Katonvlllc. The Patriots improved their record to 8-9 on the season. They travel to Winter Park to face the W ildcats Wednesday. The last time the Patriots met the Wildcats, the 'Cats chipped away at a five-point Brantley lead with under a minute to play to claim a onc-polnt victory. Shirley, usually relegated to a reserve role, came off of the bench to to show his stufr. "Shirley came to play Saturday night." Patriot coach Steve Jucker said. " If he didn't play as well as he did. I don't think we would have won by as much. He really showed me a couple of things." Mark Moser added 17 points and Brent Bell had nine. Moser had seven assists. Shirley snared eight rebounds. David Hardwick had four steals. — Chuck Burgeaa Football Coach Com m its Suicide WORCESTER. Mass. (UP1I — Holy Cross head football coach Richard "R ick " Carter, found dead In his home Sunday morning, committed suicide, authorities said. He was 42. Officials declined to say how Carter took his life, but the cause of death suggested he hanged himself. nothing could be further from tlie truth. • Example: On one play. Lake Brantley's Sherry " le e " Asplen hustled for a loose ball near the out of bounds line and fell, s lid in g into the bleachers. Asplen. still nursing a tender ankle from a sprain two weeks ago. said her ankle w as p in n e d a g a in s t th e bleachers by a Lake Howell fan. instead of getting out of the way. or helping Asplen. she said t lit* spectator put pressure on her ankle. tt n u The Job of an official. In this reporter’s opinion. Is to en­ force tilt rules and. If need tie. keep the game from getting out of hand. An official should never have anything to do with the outcome of the game. That Is up to the players. That’s the way it was meant to be. The o ffic ia ls supposedly have a self-imposed "gag rule" whereas they will not talk to the press concerning anything that happens during a game. "I'm not at liberty to discuss It ." o ffic ia l Kollm an said. "That was a game. It's over, ami I'm not going to discuss It anymore." If official Ing of this nature continues, there should at least be a modification of the rule nr else the players and coaches w ill be the ones "gaggin g" from disgust and frustration. However poor the officials handled T h u rsd ay n ig h t's game, the players still tried their best right down to the last second. No official or fan can ever take that away from them. And. to the people, for the next time you attend a game — as a parent or Just a spccator — keep this In mind: When the players excel, applaud them. When they falter, con sole them . But never, for good n ess sake never, belittle them. LM*Hg«*niLm Li-n w illl Oi/dBiOl OriCir'IrnMI L m *M m , U Lr» *"U TW t4a;lr*w«h S*™«oi» ; i ten** C'**t it L«teu*pU 0,*doai LM* B'M** i U Lm * ho* * i UOT MitmCir i r»WT SatAM*bi« MDIM.0I pm Nr* Too <* IktmmN to■ em TmoCot'i Cmmi An*nt* *tCm*i«Mi N*»ttnnti idMm .«i|M D»lr*lftOiiU|HH|M BmW*fMil#iu*a*. S***n* i i San Anton*. mfW 9»ti*nd*tDinrtr, n^M G«im tl*N *l F i a m i . myii DllTM 1* LA L * u a ».pM WRESTLING INCMTIIOTIVTOUINAMCNI # - y O n e W ^ «o *x L i* * " !* Ta*lC**ir*viin Boer-i* l*>* i i i*o* ln*n*T n* a SdMi M*rt no i. l«i * B'*nti*r in RACING AaNttcmf B*t*IN UMNd Prttl InSrutiHtl N N— 1 N OtyNat ATOtyten* I h c A. T*k 11 i, Ai Hojb*rf **rTu<gton. P *. D m Ban. Payam England. *nd Ai Unttr Jr, Aihi duMdu*. N M Portent Itl. Ft] net. 191 *0* 1 A J POr* Houfx Oannr tuli'ian Lou tritit ( y , and Ar* Lurmdy* Harr«M. A t PortentOU HI 1 J « BrtOy N*—port B«*en CAT - Own B'«>t * o Lot Cent C»"l rid D*'t* Aw * t* * 0u» Mwtl Enf tnd T r u N HI m * LWWTy H*tT*r. Br*nr*ooit Twin. Mtunc* Hitttr H avrii*. Twin. and LM MueHr. Art*-i.ntT»r C*l-t f ordMultwr* U3 I. Bruct Jwu—r. Ml><bu. C e il. icon PrutH. Romt. it*. Col t and daul Lud*« Bom. M Cwnany. Ford M.trang I 'l t. BoA Tulliut. A ntn*t'*r, Vo. Chi* “<*-ten Fw h iiv N j . and Cauda Beet Lma. Cwcn*t Franca Jafuw i j l l.mt ;. Frana lukw*. Coconut Crtt*. Fla. lay Mu— s ry Cwe Gaett Ft*. *nd jaAn Sctmt dw Da iat Madia V jo Ml I Amoa Jonmon laiwyi. N C Dann.t tna— R a r er N C . and Jact Dwmwn. Coral Sar.nft F la . MaidaBX ;. S t * Mandy CwiuNl ianV c* P R . lot- a OtT ia. M.ra»w. p i Em*ttc SeN Cwacai. and C*r t Mart* ian>o Cumi-jd. 0 * . Pwvtr* Royal* IN i| Boe Rttd Bo*wired Ce<f. Tun « t s * L* Canada CaNI. JoM Ho«d*r. Hen Lm * M nn and (t'ttt R,nji*r. Anan'a MajdaRX t M II, L x t 6* d* - Aitm.nfon 0*' Bod L* '1 njar t>e* Col- 9* Pa. t<t«* Alta a-de Co1.-Out One and Mat Cwdw Co ,m e u i» « N uan NO{A. u ; l] Jonn Morton C t*9unda CW't Jacnon ’U-AchmcndllM)* Marti*till k ll«-Ar(hpr(lM|« BodlSEMIll I III - Vwtman(LSI pMr**III! * II Ifl - MemIII) |CO tno M OILV11ts 111 - SurBroufi (SEMI -cn try forfc,t o»*» ImlLMI ilti* n 1*3- MpnttKRILMl* Curl*ItEMl* j; IM- Gem*;(ITI < 1,/ni (OVHJI ttf-StnntrlDfllp Bmm till 111 in - *o*|Pm«. ILMI e Hprtiion IDELI «u )M—JprrplitlSEMJ* C*f>ur ILTI 11* m-MMMMILTlp BOMiUSEMl] « H V T -P o l’C M IO ILIe G uHprlSfMl *} iv - io n n M A iu u e Cm etoi T*» tint ICBA Iv'jy I flj P:*,el>*« Nr- r«t tt U L*un N Ml Cl All SO Til <1 01 ]] HI J] US 1J 111 9] Hi S*"tmm to;. Lr'**' i«a D*lm o* i. o* «do II L(A*Sm*M9 •***' i-Md-IWTMI Nr T^« «****! LM *M *r,la L M t * t 'l* r**M 6:30 p.m. — Lyman at Melbourne (V) 5 p.m. — DeLand at Lake Unwell PofH*ntfUALACI.p**n1JI 0««do/' H(MX LM*M«r,ILMl LM*B»am*, ILB i 7 p.m. — Trinity Prep at Seminole Soccsr: JV/VnrsIty Boys 1CBA GMMi VM in tee*r'i Ifwlh Bcawni s**m*iti A"**rP*fl u LM*B»*r>i»,U Secceri Varsity Girls District a Tournament N*wJ*n*» lM.Ati*m*lM FIMMialltSaiAltWAlll Tmfcf’tmMS Shirley's 24 Lead Brantley Win * iglg 1 MMITMLL Cnrtrltn’ItM* renewalsRnufTR*£mr*Tecv Taaa ML Cl i*">'"0l«(l) >9 _ LrHianiL) at 1i lm,Mm, ilmi u 1 LMt B'ani'*rILBl 11 1 Lm*hw* i(LHi I] Tt OvadcOi 91 1 WwdlT’trtMlt LM*B’***1 ., A M,incr*c*"1*) M Fnfcp'trtwm Atlantic, Tip Top Post Wins the fans can he done, it usually Isn't called unless the fans are creating a disturbance that is affecting the play on the court. Although the fans in question weren't acting very much like the adults they appeared to be. they were not on the verge or inciting a riot. Later, after a discussion with the other official, the technical was rescinded. However, the two fans were asked to leave the gymnasium, which they did. One left without saying much but an oth er lost a chance to salvage his dignity by making an obscene gesture to the official, with the entire crowd looking on. "It's up to the school ad­ m inistrator to handle the crowd." the anonymous o f-’ tidal said. "Officals can assess u technical to a fan and they can assess It to either the visitor or home team If they know the fan Is from the team. That Is not specifically covered in the rules so the referee has the power to make the de­ cision. 1 think they (officials) did the right thing In asking for the fans to leave. The person at fault In tills ease Is the school administrator who’s d u ty it is to con tro l the crowd." • Example: Other spectators at the game may not have been as unruly to the officials, hut some chose to taunt and shout names at the players. After colliding with Branden­ burg. Kcllcc Johnson received a few choice words from some of the Brantley faithful. The collision was a result of two determined players coming from opposite directions going for the ball. When Johnson got up and Brandenburg d id n 't, some people m ay have thought Johnson was at fault. But MTMMl lAUITIAU i BASKETBALL Fo. Lake Mary. Junior guard Tonya Lawson has been on fire the past few weeks and has upped her scoring average to 15 points per game. In other games tonight. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots try to avenge an earlier defeat when they go to Orlando Evans while Oviedo has an Orange Belt Conference game at Orlando .Jones. C o n tin u ed fro m 3 A I t a l i t M l i JV/Vanity Girls C m ftrtftd i' JoMVU 191*hi -NTB1.NI4 D*"**)Hupprtt*) HautionR*ct*niU <M* m - UFN. Cam** C***"*ii *t tfrP#h'ftV9*9(l) living J im - ISFN Nnt#|l ftarr n BMiCaa**) Rata* M'dHipM- EJFN BMXAcridCn*Hi*<«n I*-* M0<0 T*M « 099 re - *«)*** IT*) SpornTfl Ci» Vo*«*» Rj«o Lake Mary's Lady Rams will try to strengthen their hold on first place in the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence tonight when they go up against Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks In prep basketball al Lake Howell High. The Lady Rams. 14-4 overall, arc 5-0 In the SAC with four of the five wins coming on the road. Lake Howell Is 14-5 overall and "•3 In the conference. ...Arena 3/TONIGHT NBA 1M» * - WONUSA C«"#r M*r,l«nd Lady Hawks Try To Cool O ff Lako Mary's Lawson Tonight a LM*Mm MI0 Mm m Doris; IM»MMt»A w U11 TV/R* THIVIMM Atlantic Bank received scoring from Just three players Friday night but It was enough to hand First Federal a 42-1H drubbing In Sanford Recreation Department Junior League basketball at the Salvation Army gym. Clarence Ferrell tossed in a game-high 18 points while Shawn Washington added 14 and Brian Grayson totaled 10 for the winners. Atlantic Bank. 2-0. built a 16-8 halftime lead. First Federal. 0-2. got six (mints each from Jeff Ingram and Aduryl Jones. A. Polk added a bucket. In Friday’s second game. Tip Top Supermarket Improved its record to 2-0 with a 28-13 victory over 0-2 McCoy's Clearners. Tip Top anil Atlantic Bank battle for first place next Friday. Richard Anderson led Tip Top with 10 points. Ricky Anderson and John Jones each had six while Thomas Gilchrist had four and Cornelius Moore chipped In two. Travis Perkins had all 13 of McCoy's [mints. Evert Lloyd Wins Easily SC O R EBO A R D TWRADIO Matt Mens Cwo Monica, and Jin Lam mart, landrocrt. Holland. PortendHI. HI it * tot Fontaca tan JaM. Cotta Bica. Lo t Mtndai. Dominican RifvOiic. and Jemai tan taiyadv. El la>,*dw Portent flillj it Jim Fo** t Miami. Da** Caaart. Tampa Fla. and (ro * Malar. 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RanutCityl Mnnna** l Lot Anf**t I NASCAR OAVTOMA IN TK R N A TIO N A L SAC CDW AY 1.0. EXAM What'i your Day tin A I Q 1 Her*’* a quiz to t«it your knowltdg* •bout Spmtd W t«h » at the DoytonA lnternAtlon«l Speedway Five MtInner* will receive two ticket* each to the Area 700 Buich Claih on Sunday. Feb.f. M t. Who ha* won tha moot Daytona tOO*? How many? • 2 What dot* NASCAR Hand tor? MJ. What father ton combination finished 17 in the lfta SunBank 74? •4. Ken Schrader won the 19U Champion Spark Plug Rook la of the Year championship, marking the third time that car owner Junie Donleavy had a driver get the honor Who were Donleavy't other two winner*? • 3. Who i* the only driver to win the Busch Clash Twice? MB. What |s tha only brand ot sott drink sold at the Daytona International Speedway? M7. What two drivers have won both the Sun Bank 74 and the Daytona SCO? Ml. What yaar was tha llrst race at Daytona International Speedway? Mt. What brand ot car Is used In the Budweiser International Race ot Champions? M10. Tha If U Winston Cup champion has never won a Winston Cup race at Daytona. Who I* ha? • 11. Which driver ha* won more of the twin qualifying race* than any other? M17. Who won tho I f U Busch Clash? • 13 Lake Lloyd Is a body of water in Deytone International Speedway'* Infield. How many Acres does If cover? • 14. Who are the two current Winston Cup stars who once won the De/tonAWd consol ption race? • It. Who wen the July a Pepsi Firecracker 400 test year? • I*. Tha Wood brother* of Stuart, Va , have won tha Daytona 100 with four different drivers. Name two of the driver*. • ??, Who founded the Deytone International Speedway? • 11. Who hat won tha most pola pos Ilion* at Daytona? How many? KEY BISCAYNE (UPI) - Chris Evert Lloyd needed six games to find her rhythm and then she easily defeated Stem Graf 6-3. 6-1 In the finals of a $250,000 womens tennis tournament. The event was sponsored by Virginia Slims. The top-seeded Evert Lloyd earned $40,000 Sunday In de­ fending her title. Last year Evert Lloyd beat Martina Navratilova, who withdrew from this year's tournament because of the flu. The 16-year-old Graf, who has been playing professional since 1982, served to open the match and was broken by Evert Lloyd. In game six. the second-seeded VVrst German broke back In a gam e that In c lu d e d th r e e deuces. Evert Lloyd. 31, broke Graf in the next game, and won at love on her next serve and again broke Graf In game nine to with the first set 6-3. "I guess I Just got going after those first six games." said Evert Lloyd. "It took me a while to get my rhythm going out there. "Steffi Is still a young player and I have the experience on her so I should have been able to get it going against her." she Evert Lloyd. "She's a good young player and she'll be a champion in Just a few years." The second set started off with Graf breaking Evert Lloyd. In the next game Evert Lloyd broke back, winning the game on a questionable call. Graf com ­ plained to both the umpire and linesman but to no avail. From that point. Graf was able to win only four points the rest of the match. "That call was the turning (joint of the match,” said Graf, who earned $20,000 for her second place finish. "I wasn't able to concentrate much after that because it was a bad call at the crucial point of the match. "I don't think It would have made that much difference. I've never seen Chris playing as well as she’s played this week. There wasn't much I could do against her. I was Just confused at the end of the match." It was the first tournament of the year for Evert Lloyd, who had taken six weeks off since the Australian Open. Tha final day for antry will ba Thursday. Feb 4. List the answer with the number Of the question end send your answers to Motor Sports Contest, f venlng Htrsld. 300 N. French Avenue. Sanlord, FL 37771 Wolfpack Upends 'Tired' Walker, Kentucky, 54-51 I l o n u ’o w United Press Intsrastlonal Ninth-ranked Kentucky played Its third game In five days Sunday and fatigue caught up to the Wildcats. Chris Washburn and Charles Shackleford each scored 16 points to power North Carolina State to a 54-51 upset over Kentucky at Raleigh. N.C. Kentucky bad defeated 17lhranked Louisiana State 54-52 Wednesday and Friday avenged Monday. Ft». J, I9M— TA ( )m i k t s In s u ra n t/ 1 ? iH iittr s .i\ s it lu s t . Basketball an earlier loss by dow ning Auburn 81-71. By the time they left Raleigh, they were drag­ ging. "1 was tired." admitted Kentucky's Kenny Walker, who w ent In to S u n d a y 's g a m e averaging )9.9. but finished with only 10 points on 3-of-10 shooting. T TONYROSSI INSURANCE H P h . 322*0285 i 2575 §. French A ve., S an fo rd * y tu to - O w n e rs In s u ra n c e I ifr. Burnt-. ( ur. Hiirtncsv (Ini' namr tain it all. RAIN .SHINE DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m . (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLA Y TH E E X C IT IN G & H IG H P A Y IN G ... “ P I C K 6 ” “ B IG Q M THURS. - F R E E grand­ stand adm ission for ladies Visit our two clim ate controlled clu b h o u se s lor you tine dining and entertainm ent p le a su re 1 C L U B H O U S E R E S V 831 1600 Q SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Norm ot Orlando. Jusl ot H*y 17 92 8 301 Dog Track Road. LongAood Sorry. No One Under 13 At no ^xtra charge to customers, the University of Central Florida 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-dlmat* controlled dubhoutM lor your fin* dining and antartalnmwit pleasure! Clubhouse Reservations 831-1600 aMU-MIMHR CUB North of Orlando, Juat off Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No Ona Under19 �Uk— fvtmbtf MvreW, t o n M FI.__ Gunfight Leaves DeLand Couple Dead Mpwrtpp, F»b. J, I f f A shooting Sunday afternoon has left a DeLand couple dead’ and (heir parents and one of their children wounded In what the Volusia County Sheriff's Department said was a gunfight apparently prompted by a marital dispute. NATION IN BRIEF Sheriff's Captain Edward Carroll Identified the victims as Jerry McDowell. 40. and his estranged wife. Lynn. Phil Fails To Soo Shadow; Early Spring On Way PUNXSUTAWNEV. Pa. (UPII - Punxsutawney Phil, oblivious to his forecast of an oarlv spring, was snuggled back in his lempcralurc-coutrolU'rt burrow today at the downtown Groundhog Zoo. At 7:32 a m. Sunday. Phil reluctantly emerged from Ills second home on chilly Gobbler's Knob and failed to sec his shadow — the legendary sign that winter soon will be over. About 1.000 people were on hand tor the annual Groundhog Day extravaganza at daybreak In this small community In western Pennsylvania. They cheered wildly when the animal kingdom's chief meteorologist failed to see his shadow. 1lad he seen his shadow, it would have meant s!\ more weeks of winter, according to lore. ’ 'Punxsutawncy says Spring Is on its way." announced Groundhog Club President James Means, who. in top hat and tuxedo, presided over the ceremony on the drizzly 40-degree morning. Below the Mason-Dixon line In Snellville. Ga.. groundhog General Lee Joined the consensus of the Yankee groundhog that spring was around the corner. He emerged from his burrow at the Yellow River Game Ranch Sunday and stayed outside for 15 minutes before returning to his underground home. Across the plains in Sun Prairie. Wis.. Jimmy the groundhog indicated snow and freezing rain would soon give way to sunshine. In Lander. Wyo.. Lauder Lll. the groundhog of the Wiki West, also predicted an early spring. Mrs. McDowell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith. 2195 Pear Tree Lane. DeLand. and the McDowell’s seven-year-old daughter were wounded. The Incident, which was witnessed by the c o u p le ’ s th ree ch ild ren and several neighbors, occured around 5:15 p.m. at the McDowell home. 2734 Saratoga Rd.. DeLand. Carroll said. The shootings appeared to be the result of a "turbulent breakup of the McDowell’s marriage." he said. Allhough the exacl circumstances are still under Investigation, the Incident appeared to result when McDowell confronted his wife on her return to the home. Carroll said. An argument between the couple ensued and one of their children called the Smiths, who proceeded to the house, he said. Upon the arrival of Smith, who was WASHINGTON' |UPI| — A former meat inspection reviewer has charged that Agriculture Department In­ vestigators hid evidence that senior officials toned down reports of contaminated meat and poultry, including processed beef covered with feces, hair and llies. An official with the department's inspector general's office vigorously denied the allegation, outlined in an appeal to be filed today with the U.S. Office of Special Counsel, which investigates com plaints of federal personnel abuses. Seven meat Inspection monitors alleged in supporting affidavits that the inspector general's Inquiry slanted questions to avoid comments critical of department officials and misrepresented the criticisms u received. "I tried to tell (the Investigator) about my reports being changed." said Norman Lawrence, a ionner inspections overseer who worked for the department tor 29 years. "He said he wasn't interested in hearing about it Ruth Blackburn, who monitored meat inspections (rout 1979 to 1985. described the investigative report as "a whitewash." The affidavits art* being tiled in support o! an appeal to tiie special counsel's oilier by Dr Carl Tellecn. a former inspections monitor for the Food Safety and Inspection Service in Lawrence. Kan Tellecn was transfered to Washington and out of the Inspections branch after complaining that hts reports had been altered. Artificial Heart Patients Well PITTSBURGH (UPII — A 39-year-old man has become the fourth patient to receive the Jarvlk-7 pump to keep him horn death while he awaits a human .heart transplant The operation came just (lavs alter the nation's only female artlfical transplant recipient received a human organ after a 45-day wail on a mini Jarvik-7 A spokesman at I’ resbyterlan-Uidversity Hospital said there were no complications reported during the five-hour operation that ended at 12 45 a.m HST today Sunday Mary Lund. 40. opened her eyes and squeezed her husband’s hand and was described as alert and oriented by her donors at Abbott Northwestern Hospit.il in Minneapolis. She received the heart of a 14 year-old girl Friday, after spending 45 days with a smaller version of the Jarvlk-7 implanted. The mini version was banned by the Food and Drug Administration earlier this month The FDA said it was not approved tor human use and needs timber tests to see how it affects blood flow and it it damages blood cells Lund received the mechanical organ when donors determined she was near death because of a rare viral attack that destroyed her own heart's pumping cnpnniv. Doctors said it performed flawlessly with tier WASHINGTON lUI'll — Government officials arc sched­ uled to appear ibis week In-fore a House panel that has been investigating the Dec, 12 crash at a chartered |ci that killed 248 U.S military personnel Rep. Bill Nichols. D-Ala . said Ins investigations sub committee ot the House Armed Services Committee has completed a preliminary investigation into the policies and procedures governing the use of charters tor military personnel. The hearing, scheduled for Wednesday, will take testimony from officials of the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration and the Military Alrlilt Command. Nn hols said The chartered Arrow Air DC-8 crashed nn takeoll at Gander. Newfoundland, after a n tuHlng stop on its llighi from Egypt to Fort Campbell Kv Shcharansky To Be Traded W ASHINGTON (L’ PI) — Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky will )»■ traded this week fw up to 12 East Him spies in the biggest swap in tin postwar ora. sources close to the deal said today "It could be any day now, said a soon e in New York's Jewish community, who asked that his name he withheld A Washington source close to die deal said it was verv sensitive." Shcharansk) a Jew. has been seeking permission lo emigrate since the 1970s. The swap, six weeks m tiie making, would free Shcharansky. 38. who has served eight years ol a 13-vear sentence for spying lor Washington — a charge Presldi nr Carter called "ridiculous. '* STOCKS •e s I |V) 4.5'y 45** c Florida Power ................ A Barnett Bank Flr»t Fidailty . Firet Union ......... U. Brtt Aik *2 *. 41 4 Light Fla Progre** HCA Hughe* Supply Mormon * NCR Corp Plettey Scotty* Southea»t Bank SunTrutl One of the McDowell's children, who was slruck by a bullet, was taken to West Volusia Memorial Hospital, where her con­ dition is also unknown. Carroll said. A 15-year-old Sanford boy today Is recovering from four gunshot wounds inflicted apparently accidently hv n 15-ycar-old hunting buddy at about noon Sunday. .Jimmy Wesley o f 119 Hughes Ave.. was "nicked" hv three of the .22-caliber rlllc bullets Henry Bryant of 113 Scott Drive In Sanford, apparently fired at a snake. But a rourth bullet, which Wesley’s mol her Obhie said .edged in his lhigh, will stay there. She said doctors said operating to remove the bullet would cause greater damage than leaving it alone. Mrs. Wesley said her son is "fin e " today. She said the four shots aimed at the snake "ricochet" and hit her son in the upper and lower left arm. the left shin and thigh. ...S h u ttle The rifle didn't have to be cocked between shots and It all happened before the boys really knew what was going on, Mrs. Wesley said. The boys were hunting rabbits In a field east of Washington Oaks In Sanford when the shooting occurred. Wesley's father was with him when he was questioned by Seminole County sheriffs deputies at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, where he was treated and released, a sheriffs report said. Bryant's mother was notified of the shooting, which deputies are investigating as an accident, the report said. away from the tank by explosive holts when the booster burns out two minutes after blastoff. —S u san Loden The search for shuttle debris has turned up thousands of pounds of twisted fragments and serf Ions of the once mighty spaceship strewn over thousands of square miles of the Atlantic. -B a n k lla u ...Job Continued from page 1A Pamela Slotad of Oaklahoma City, who Is assistant manager of Bethany. Okla.. and Peggy L. Salisbury. Charleston. W.Va.. who has 30 years experience In m a n a g e m e n t o f t e c h n ic a l personnel. L o n g w n o d r e s id e n t J .B . Bliikewlcz. 46, of 170 Columbus Circle, is among the applicants. According lo his resume, hr ts a systems engineer with a com­ puter science group and has 25 years experience in manage­ ment and engineering. Roy Wright III. 33. of 1311 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, who has worked for the Seminole County School Board for 13 years. Is another area resident Interested in the Job. Others Include Curtis Ayers J r . o f 521 L i l a c R o a d . Casselberry, who has a degree In marketing and administration with a minor in criminal Justice; Thomas F. Dougherty. 1027 C h o k e h e r r y D r iv e . W in te r Springs, a retired Navy officer; Hay Provost. Fern Park, who is employed in administration by Freedom Savings A Loan. Last year, following the resig­ n a tio n ol fo r m e r c it y a d ­ ministrator David Chacry. the city received 63 applications for the position. Manning served as acting city administrator during that tlircc-mnuth period. William T. Powers, assistant manager and finance director of the city of Perry, was the choice of the commission, hut contract nego­ tiations fell through in u dis­ agreement over sidary. They had offered Powers $35,000. but b a lk e d at his d em an d for $40,000 and a $5,000 pay raise after nine months. Chacey had received an annual salary of $34,290. The tracking pictures released by NASA Saturday showed what Uhallrnger exploded moments was described as an "unusual later. p lu m e" 58.32 seconds after The suspect area on the 12- launch. The first clear Indication A 5-ton object found floating In foot diam eter booster rocket of flame from the wall of the the Atlantic 100 miles east of with half-inch thick steel walls is booster came 1.5 seconds later. Savannah. Ga.. turned out to Ihnear or at a Joint that connects NASA sources said there Is the nose cone for one of the two of the rocket's four fuel evidence, however, of something b ooster rock ets. T h e other segments together. The Joint Is abnormal occurring even earlier nose-cone section was found fust above a ring that holds the In the flight. earlier and Its separation rockets three slrnis that |oin the base of were intact, indicating com ­ The space agency's review lh e 149-font rocket to the board met at the Marshall Space mander Francis Srobee never external tank. The rocket normally is blown Flight Center in Huntsville. Ala.. tried to Jettison the boosters. Sunday to review records and Scobee's crewmates were co­ data analysis that should hold clues to exactly what happened pilot Michael Smith. Judith Reand possibly iiow. Marshall is snlk. Ellison Onlzuku. Ronald the NASA center responsible for McNair, G regory Jarvis and the ship's boosters, its external McAullffe. Continued from page I A I think it's g re a t." said fuel lank and the three main The booster, the largest solid haberdasher and cx-cily com­ engines. propellant motor ever developed missioner Eddie Keith as lie William Graham. NASA acting lor spaceflight, is built in four cleaned ihe awning at First administrator, would not discuss segm ents. Each segm ent Is Street Clothiers. "I think all p ossib le sh u ttle tim e ta b le s Joined by a U-shapcd Jninl held citizens should get involved." Sunday but he said early Indica­ together bv 177 high strength Boyd Coleman was also dolin’ tions are the shuttle system Is s te e l pins. T h e Joints arc his part, sweeping the sidewalk basically sound and will not w rapped w ith a rein fo rced in front ot his Gilts hv Nan shop require extensive re-deslgn. fiberglass tape and sealed with a while ealling the commissioners' rubber band bonded to the case He said on NBC's "Meet the with adhesives. efforts "fine. |usl fine.” A s u p r o t e r t o r oI ( h e Press" that It was too soon to say "It's one link In the chain." downtown district through his what Impact the Challenger The commission then hired membership on Ihc Sanford His­ disaster would have on the said Gil Moore, s|K>kestnmi for City Clerk Don Terry as city toric Preservation Board. Lon shuttle program, but that the the Morton-Thlokol Wasatch administrator on Aprtl 8. 1985 H ow ell term ed the cleanup shuttle " is fundam entally a Division, which built the booster with a salary of $35 000 a year. "great." sound system ... and we don’t In Brigham Ctly, Utah "Hut wi When I'errv resigned and re­ "It s a solid and very impor­ think it will take a very long don't know whether it’s the turned to Ills duties as city clerk. time to get this problem cor­ beginning link of the chain, or Manning was again named act­ tant effort." he said the middle or the end." 1he commissioners said their rected.” ing administrator on July I. purposely conspicuous presence on Saturday was a way to gel their aesthetic message to as extra step to dispute tills." many residents ,is possible Sanford filed Its condemnation suit two days " W e ’ re demonstrating what alter the county entered Into a Yankee lake we all ought lo do tiie help the Continued from page 1A purchase agreement with Jeno Puulucci. Both city, said Farr as required by state law. governments vied for the property last fall as site !l people see us. they might Colbert said he Is prepared to cite case law to lor their respective waste management efforts. go home and cleanup their own dispute this contention. Today's dismissal hearing will be followed by neighborhood.” Thomas said. "W e believe all that we originally did was Thursday's m eeting of representatives from Mercer certainly took stock In proper." Colbert said. Sanford. Seminole County and stale Department tils colicauge s advice. After the This morning's roll cali vote was described by ol Environmental Regulation, who will discuss t oinmission clean sweep, lie Colbert as "an abundance of caution, added the possibllty o f a Joint waste management spent the rest o f Saturday insurance. They say they’ve found a flaw because arrangement (hat could lead to an out-of-court morning cleaning the street in the individual votes were not specifically set out settlement of the land dispute. front ol ins house -K aren T alley in our (condemnation! resolution. We're taking an —Karen Talley ...C le a n -U p ...S u it AREA DEATHS G ander Crash Hearing To Start Theta quota horn p r o v id 'd b y m e m b e r * ol the National A t U K iahon o l S to u rilie i Dealer! are repretentahre Inter dealer p r l c e t a * ol m id m orn in g today I n lt r dealer m arke tt change throughout the day P ric e* do nol include retail m a rk u p m arkdo n n The Smiths were taken to Halifax Hospital In Daytona. Although their condition re­ mains unconfirmed, one Is believed to be in critical condition. Carroll said. Sanford Teen 'Fine' After Bullet Wounds Continued from page 1A Fed Meat Inspection W h ite w a sh ' armed, the shooting apparently started. Carroll said. The victims were found on the driveway of the home, and an autopsy Is expected to be performed today or tomorrow, he said. 21 <* i t '* 324. 37/V IQU lO1* J4 34’ * 7J>* 71’ . jr» 71 ** 439 431* . 75 24 144* 15 35t* k 1* 3> '• 359 GRACE F1SHINGER Mrs Grace Fishinger. 7 1. 1509 Minnesota St . Orlando, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Or­ lando Horn Dee. 23. 1914 in Cleveland. Ohio, she moved to Orlando in 1956 from there. She was a clerk for Barnett Bank, Orlando, and was a member of the Theosophiial Society Or­ lando She is survived by a daughter. Nancy. Orlando ; brother. Harry Kellogg. Calilornia; a sister. Helen Kellogg. <.'alllornia. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Santord. is in charge of arrangements. Phllllpine Islands, he moved to Oviedo in 1969 from Bowie, Md. He was a retired first lieutenant with the U.S. Arm y and a veteran nf World War II. Korean War and Vietnam War. He was a Catholic and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4287. Orlando. Survivors include his wife. Donna; two sons. Ernesto. Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo., Julius. Sanford: two daughters. Arlene. W inter Park. Ofeiia. W inter Springs; four sisters, three grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM E. HARRIS GRACE O LLIP r Mr. William Ernest Harris. 87. of 115 Country Club Circle. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born May 19. 1898 in Bridgeport. Conn . he moved to Sanford from Lake Carmel. N.Y.. in 1980. Hr was retired as a m a c h i n i s t w i t h L e v i to n Manufacturing Co. Survivors include two daugh|ois. Julia Warrlner. Sanford, arid Patricia See. Sugar Loaf. Pa.; iwo sons. Robert. Lake Carmel, and Daniel. Brock Ion, Maine 18 grarulehildren; nine g re a t -g r a n d c h ild r e n ; t h rei­ gn-til -great -grand children; a sister. Rose Gavoli. Tallahassee. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Tallahassee, Is in charge o f arrangements Mrs. Grace Olllff, 91. of 201 Sunset Boulevard. Casselberry, died Sunday at Florida Hospital-Altainonte. Born Oct. 17. 1894 in Ashburn. Ga.. she moved to Seminole County from O cala In 1939. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors include two sons. Charles K., Fayetteville, N.C.. Leon C.. Oviedo: a daughter, lone Holsonback. Sneads Ferry. N.C.: eight grandchildren; 14 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one great-great-grandchild. B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Goldcnrnd. is in charge of arrangements. ERNESTO J. JARN ILLA Mr Ernesto J. Jarnllla. 65, of 921 Florida Ave.. Oviedo, died Saturday at his home. Born August 8. 1920 in liuilo City. Il RACHEL E. WARD Mrs. Rachel Esther Ward. 76. of 148 Lake Mary Ave.. Lake Mary, died Friday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born in Norwich. Vl.. she moved to Lake lytary from North Monroe. N.H.. in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. She was a member ol I he Women of the Moose. San­ ford. and Pythian Sisters. Survivors include two daugh­ ters, Gloria Preston. Longwnod. Priscilla Gochec. Lake Mary; five sons. Donald E. Paye. Orange City. Edward R . Paye. Longwood. Terrence E. Paye. Pike, N.H., John F. Paye Sr,. Winter Haven. Ronald C. Paye. H a in es Ci t y ; s is te r. Edith Eastman. Ely. Vl.; 18 grandc h i l d r e n ; 23 g r e a t grandchildren. G ram kow F uncr.il Home. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. OPAL L. WOODY Mr. Opal L. Woody. 34. of 2221 Hartwell Ave., Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Dec. 23, 1931 In Burnsville. N.C., he moved to Sanford from Marlon. N.C. In 1966. He ws a form er m anager of Western Slzzlin Stcakhousc. Sanford, and was a Baptist. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 62. FA AM, Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Grace; a son. Norris. Sanford: two daughters. Marie Aguiar and Diane Vincffnt. both nf Sanford; parents. Alonzo and Florence. Newland. N.C.; three brothers. H erm an and A.D .. both of Newland. and Clarence of Hicko­ ry. N.C.: a sister. Essie Murdock. Bakrrsvllle, N.C.: four grand­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, is In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices FISH IN G ER , GRACE - Funeral *ervice* tor Grace Flihlnger. Zl. ol 1509 Minnesota S*. Orlando. who were died Friday, were he'd Saturday Feb I at ] X p m at the Oaklawn Funeral home chapel with the Rev Thich Quang Winch officiating Private Interment *at held at the conve nience ot the tamlly Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary/Sanford. In charge WARD, R ACH EL E. - Funeral wrvlce* tor Rachel E»ther Ward. 76. of Lake Mary, who died Friday, will be held el ) X) p m today from Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, with the Rev William J Boyer officiating Interment will follow In Norlh Monroe Cemetery, North Monroe, N H Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford HARRIS. W ILLIA M E - Funeral tervlcei lor William Ernett H a rrlv If, of Sanford, were held al IJ O p m today Irom Gramkow Funeral Home with the Rev William J Boyer officiating Interment **> I" Evergreen Cemetery, Sanford Ar rangtment* by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford W OODY, OPAL L. - Funeral tervlce* lor Mr Opal L Woody, S4, of San lord, who died Friday, wore held loday af 10 a m af the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Joe Lalathin officiating Gravetide tervlce* were con ducted by Sanford Metonlc Lodge 47 FAAM O a k la w n F u n e r a l H o m e . L a k e Mary/Sanlord, in charge JA R N ILL A , ER N ESTO J. - Funeral tervice* with full military honor* (or Ernetlo J Jarnllla 45. of Oviedo, who died Saturday, will be held Tue*day at 10 a m at Wlntar Park Funeral Home Chapel with a military chaplain officiating Viewing time* will be 4 I p m today Interment will be In Glen Haven Memorial Park, Winter Park Winter Park Funeral Home In charge l Flowers Scent with Loir -j&fc (£olltna W , fibum H H iw lZ o , 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 �PEOPLE H t r a M , S a n fo rd , F I. M o n d a y , Fad. 3, itaa— IB In And Around Longwood Longwood Elementary's 'Teacher Of The Year' Crowned Congratulations Alice! W c’rr all glad to lieur that Alice Kec. tniislr teacher at luingwood El­ ementary. Is the school's 1986 "Teacher of the Year". Kee. a graduate of the University of Charleston in West Virginia, has been with the Longwood school for almost two years. She came to the Scininlc County schr>ol system from Orange County. School Principal. David Scott, says that Alice was selected by Iter peers for the honor because of her many school and commu­ nity activities us well as the outstanding classes she teaches. She is the director of the school hand which has uppeored la-fore many organizations and in local parades. Kee also directs the chorus, and Is In charge of the school-wide drama program whereby she has produced sev­ eral drama-musicals which have drawn much community acclaim. Alice Kee Is married to Mike Martin, a State Forester. She prefers to use her maiden name professionally. Mr. Scott reports that Kee was honored in a mock Miss America Pageant ceremony at the school where she was crowned and robed by last year's winner as members of the faculty and administration wore Hurgcr King crowns. The new First Lady of Longwood Elementary had to wear her crown and robe all day to classes, much to the delight of her adoring students! Kee will compete luter with Teacher of the Year winners from other schools In the coun­ ty-wide search for Seminole's Teacher of the Year. Nancy Frya Longwood Women of the Longwood Civic League W om an's Club, meet tomorrow. Feb. 4. at 1 p.m. at the club’s headquarters at 150 West Church Avenue. The pro­ g ra m is e n title d " C it iz e n s Against Crim e." Jo Hammond Is hostess chairman serving with Mur io n W h i t e a n d P e g g y Grnmack. Also, don't forget to go "pig o u t" at the club sponsored s p a g h e t t i d i n n e r at t h e Longwood Community Center Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. Every Item on the menu, from salad to dessert, is homemade by the ladles and is a great value at only 93.50 for adults and 92.50 for children under 12. C o rresp o n d en t 3 2 3 -9 8 9 3 the Casselberry Women’s Club. Hyrnes w ill do a com p lete "m akeover" on selected mem­ bers from hairdo to makeup. The mccling is set for noon at the cluh building on Overbrook Drive. T h e S em in ole Com m unity Mental Health Center's COPE, a support group for the families of the emotionally ill will hold bi-monthly meetings for Febru­ ary at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday the 5th and at the same hour on Wednesday the I Oth. The group meets at the center's offices in Suite 377 at Crane's Roost Office Park in Altamonte Springs. Lyman High School DEC A (Distributive Education Clubs of America) came home from the rerent DEC A District Met with 14 winners in varied categories. The 14 placers who will compete In State meet in Orlando later this month are: Scott Hllz. Col­ leen Dougherty, Tabltha Moore. Wendy Thornton, Hr Ig g Barefoot. Tony Williams. Tonya Co t t l e . Mi ke S lo n e . Br et t Lefwich. Stacy Simon, Mike Wilson. Court Courtney. David Hogarth and Shannon Kirby. Best of luck in the upcoming com petition to these young future business women and men. K a t h y B y r n e s t r o m t he Mantrap Salon will highlight the program at the Feb, 4 meeting of Renowned Concert Vocalist. Anton H. Disselkown. of Virginia will perform for the ladies of the TONIGHT'S TV EVENING 6:00 6:05 f t DOWN to EARTM 6:30 0 (4 lM a C N C W 9 1 Q CDS NEWS It O ABC NEWS t; .11 OSI TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT H «»| q*U .1 new id*. to* Cwnic Co* Hank! is * Mom uboul j tlcw) *itn Jim n n a> (•) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 6:35 f t SAFE AT HOME 0 0 (10) MOVIE Bells Are Ringing (19601 Judy Holliday Dean Martin A shy and impressionable young jniwer.ng serv.ee operator be­ comes infatuated with a charming scriptwriter 10:00 It |33|INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 HI MARY TYLER MOORE w 10:30 (35) BOB NEWHART WILD. WILD WORLD O f ANI­ MALS 0 (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guest* John f e. rentmo John MuPoonwy. Rick Aviles Don Gavin Jim Myers (Rl 11:00 f Gf) (It O CD O NEWS (33) UAUOE 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROf I I NATIONAL QEOORAPHTC EX­ PLORER 0 ID SOAP 7:00 4 S100.000 PYRAMID i o PM MAGAZINE Jo.tn Col hns qfjitual.cn ill. Jt Itv* Nj *j I Acjitemj t) 0 JEOPARDY It (13)BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL II 0 (D CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 11:30 O 4- BEST Of CARSON From January 1965 talk show host David Lelterman. goiter Lee Trevino and lH i group Free Flight join host Johnny Carson In sleteo (Hi J O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE II (33)HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (I) MOVIE Rancho Notorious ! 195?) Marlene Dielnch Mel Fe«rer 7:30 7:35 f t SANFOROANOSON BOO Q 4 TV S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Hu* McCi.in.itun ( Ih* Golden Gull I jnO 0P*tJ singe* PUctdo Dotninqo jreptjclicjl |Ok* yictims I } ’ 0 KATE 4 ALLIE In oide* Id buy ltetnl.pt clolhes Jpnn^t tjkes j pjtl l.tTte |Ob .it J nejtby coftp* shop Jl O HARDCASTLE AND UCCORMICK M.ltk jml Ih* judge go mlo Jcl.on *hen lhi-y team Ihat the Momjn *ho otigmally sent McCormick to pnsun has now m•olted him in j condominium Suwn die g (33) HART TO HART (10) PLANET EARTH This look at contempouiy oceanogiaphy *v plotps the Gull Sltp.im <3i*co»**s new undtftMJlpf species eummes l.le lotms ii.uiq near steam spe* mg vents in Ihp ocean Hoo* and slud.es the teljtionship beloeen the atmosphere and Ih* Itoptcal ocean (B (6) MOVIE Gal.toi n.j SpM 1 1974) Georg* 5t-q.il Ellioll Gould A gambit’t and a magaene wnlet set Out together on a gambling sptpe S 8:05 42 NBA BASKETBALL Oen.et Nugqels at Houston Rockrls (lisel 4 ) O REMINGTON STEELE A hid­ den treasure m gold leads lo mur­ der and Laura. Murphy and Steel* are hot cn the killer s trail (R) b O COMEDY BREAK 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actress □old<e Hawn comedian Richard Lewis in stereo CD O MOVIE Phone Call From A Stranger 1 19521Gary Merrill Shel­ ley Winters 11 |33) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 1:10 9:00 0 (4) PETER THE GREAT So­ phia s ei.ied alter a tailed attempt to oust Pelet Itom ihe Ihtone. Pe let s political success is tempered by his failure to develop a relation­ ship with his son, Cjaraij Euduius schemes to topple her estranged husband s regime Start Vanessa Redgrave Jan H.kin and Natalya Andreichenko (Part 2 ol 4)'.J (.}) O SINS Helene Junot s (Joan Collins) marriage to a renowned American composer iGene KellyI is marred by tragedy prompting he* to direct a.1 ol her energies toward he* career and bringing Von Eiderleid (Steven Berkoff)to |uslice Also •liars James Farenhno. Capucme ■ and Jean Pierre Aumonl (Part 2 ol *. Jig : if) 0 MOVIE Gladiator |Prem1 wrel Ken Wahl. Robert Culp A vgr* (ante lakes it upon rumsett to pul in . end to the senseless <n|unes and ; deaths caused by intoncated driv- i ert tj M il (33) QUINCY t 6:45 (1j O e yew itn ess d aybreak 0 (101A M WEATHER 0 ( 4 . TODAY 7:00 <X 0 CBS MORMNO NEWS U. (33) SC TV Sketches Bobby Bdtman |L*vy) and Lorna Minnelli IMar tmt star on The Sammy Maudim Show 0 (S) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 S (35X31. JOE (10) FARM DAY |5) HEATHCLIFF 7:15 0 | (O ) A M WEATHER 7:30 ill (331 CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS {10) SESAME STREET (R )g (DSUPERFRIENOS S (10) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRI) OiDMANNIX 1:05 IX MOVIE 1:30 lD O AS THE WORLD TURNS IT (33)QOMCR FYLE 0 (10) ARTHUR C CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUC) a 2:00 0 l 4 ANOTHER WORLD ( T 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE IT (35) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MADELEINE COOKS IMON) 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 (tO) wooowRiowrs SHOP (WED) ( 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI I O (D FLYING NUN 8 7:35 f t FLINTSTONES 8:00 (33l JETSONS IDROBOTECH 8:05 f t I DREAM OF JEANNIE 41 (33) FLINTSTONES 0110) MISTER ROGERS (R| 0 (D VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:35 9:00 0 (4 DIVORCE COURT I 0 DONAHUE GD O tic t a c oouoh ff (33) WALTONS 0 ( 10| SESAME STREET |R) g Q (D KNOTS LANOtNO 2:30 } 0 CAPITOL 1f (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 <10| PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) |10) PAINTING CERMAICS (FRI) ID BRADY BUNCH 8 8 3:00 0 4 SANTA BARBARA J 0 GUIDING LIGHT r 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL Jt (33|SCOOBY000 UOIFLORIOASTYLE ID INSPECTOR GADGET S 2:20 d ) Q MOVIE Conspiracy In Teheran (1947) Derek Farr. Pame­ la Stirling 9:30 4£ (331 JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (D M A S K g 2:30 Lit O NEWS 3:00 Q CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH |33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW1 Fveryone urge* R*| to bung h.s recently written play lo an agent $ 3:30 41 (35) I LOVE LUCY 3 30 9:35 10:30 12FLINTSTONES 3 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 O B A R N A B Y JONES (ff (33) BKJ VALLEY t 10) SECRET CITY ID KNOTS LANDING f t MOVIE 405 l i SALE O f THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g 11:00 t41 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O PRICE IS RIGHT J ' O BRUCE FORSYTHS HOT STREAK iH (33) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ( D POLICE WOMAN 11:30 0 '4 'S C H A B S L E I T O n e w LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0|1O)FLORIOA3TYLE 3:40 AFTERNOON 12:00 lAAGMlAJfl W fWIrwUl^lJ) 0 j : MIOOAY J 0 . 2 0 NEWS 4f (33IBEWITCHED 0 (10) MUROCR MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE f 5:00 5:30 0 (ii THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 (£ 23 COUNTRY fTUE-FRt) f t BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. THU. FRI) 6:00 0 ( l i NBC NEWS T ' O CBS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ' l l (33) QOOO 0AVI f t NEWS 4:30 3 0 THREE S COMPANY H (331 TRANSFORMERS 0 (D SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 12 BRADY BUNCH 5:00 O '4' NEWLYWED GAME 7 A fc|t*ie»u t o LET S MAKE A DEAL I I (33) WHAT'S HAPPENINGII (MON-THU) It (35) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWIt (FRI) (10|OCEANUS(MON) (101 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (101 ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 0<S)TRANZOR S 8 e> 1101MYSTERY) (WED) 4® (38) NEWS (ft GET SMART (MON) f t BOB NEWHART (THU. FRI) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 110) WONOERWORKS (FRI) (DROCKFORO FILES S 12:05 42 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 (it SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I F O YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS 0 LOVINQ (33) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 4:00 10:05 0 i 4 FAMILY TIES(R) ' l l MOVIE Ihe Unfaithful (1947) Ann Sheridan lew Ayres TUESDAY: S 0 (j ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 3; 0 DIFFRENT STROKES T I O m EFIV GRIFFIN 1f. (35) TMUNOERCATS g 0 ( TO) SESAME STREET |R) g 0 (D HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:00 8 ? 3:05 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 12I LOVE LUCY S 2:35 ft WOMANWATCH (FRI) 9:05 O (41LOVE CONNECTION ( T O JOKER’S WILD lit (33| GUNS MOKE T) o i T O GOOD MORNING AMERICA < 1941) 1:30 6:30 ij'j O NEWHART Ih* gang al the inn becomes convinced that an iSlh ceniuiy *.tch is buned in ihe basement :J 6:30 j NEWS O ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g I t (33) TOM ANO JERRY f t FUNTIME 0 ID FAT ALBERT (MON| t10) WILD AMERICA (TUC) 110) NATURE OF THINGS (WEDI 110) NOV* (THU) 12 HAZEL I t 133) BIZARRE Sketches Yoga tor Health, a computer psychiatrist, the killing ol a soap opera star ft MOVIE The Bad Seed (1956) Nancy Kelly Patty McCormack O M O V IE Heartaches Annie Potts Margot Kidder ID MY FAVORITE MARTIAN f t BEWITCHED 12:30 } 0 830 12:00 f t MARY TYLER MOORE 0 1 4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A r*(X>il eiiliUt-tl 5ei St-IK Th* Wom*ri in Sock i| 0 PERFECT MATCH ■7) Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE tf |33l BENSON 0 (S) ALL IN THE FAMILY Did you know that Seminoe County has a Sports Hall of Fam e? W e do. and during halftime at the home basketball game between Seminole Com­ munity College and lake City College, two sports greats will be inducted. These 1985 Inductees are New York Mels manager. Dave Johnson and National Football League star. Al Latimer. The conference game Is on for 7:30 p.m.. Feb. 8. Run on down to the Jewish Community Center on Maitland Avenue for a morning of funrunning on Sunday morning. Feb. 16 Racing begins al 8 a.m, with the 10.000-mctcr run. a 2 -m ile run at 9:15 and a quarter-mile kiddle race al 10 a.m. Registration forms may be pickcd up at the center. Entry Ices are 96 if you register by Feb. 8 or 98 per entry beyond that date. Still reeling from that Arctic front that hit us last week? Never fear, spring is near, ac­ cording to the Flower Guild of the Eplsropal Church of the Resurrection In their offering of the first peek into springtime with their "Look Forward to Spring" luncheon and fashion show on Friday the 7th starting with a social at 11:30 a.m. followed y the 12:15 luncheon. Topping the program of events will be the show of spring fa s h io n s by A d rie n n e 's o f 1:00 0 ( 4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES T O ALL MY CHILDREN J t (33) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) COMPUTER IMAGERY 5:05 42 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 PEOPLE S COURT _ 'G t ©NEWS U (33) ALICE 0 110) 0CEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEDI <10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 0 ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE S » 5:35 ROCKY ROAO (MON) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) Shoppes at Hunt Club and Or­ mond Beach. Door prizes and gifts will be Included in the 920 per person donation. The harbinger of spring will lake place at the Matson et Jurdln Restaurant in Altamonte Springs. Please place reserva­ tions with Gayle Anderson at 869-7594 or 788-9276. The Seminole County Humane Society w ill have their monthly Flea Market Sale on Friday. Feb. 7 in the B-Sertlon al Flea World from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The organization can always use donated flea market items and garage sale leftovers to ofTer at these sales. Donations may be made at the Society's head­ quarters ut 2800 County Home Hoad where they also sell gift and keepsake items such as Tre and s w e a t s h irts , b u m p er slickers, hand-erafted goods, sunvlsors and calendars.. The shelter and offices are open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Elderly Patients Get Good Mileage From Jogging Suits DEAR ABBY: "Disgusted in Ontario" complained that her there had sent a 78-year-old uncle who was terminally 111 In a nursing home a tugging suit fur Christmas. "Disgusted" said: "T h is same idiot niece sen! me a 10-quart kettle. 1 in a widow, living alone in a small condo, and I can't imagine where she goi the.idea 1 now her uniforms. Not only that, hut some of her "girlfriends" could use anything like that." Abby. please tell "Disgusted" who have visited her have i hat a logging suit is a very- picked up on the Idea, and now appropriate gilt for an elderly thay all wear Jogging suits. person in a nursing home. And M.J.L.. ELMIRA. N.Y. she can use the 10-quart kettle DEAR ABBYi 1 have been a to soak her head! DISGUSTED W ITH nurse in a nursing home for DISGUSTED many years, and I think the Jogging (or warm-up) suit is the DEAR DISGUSTED; Did I get best invent Ion since the wheel. No matter how Inactive a letters! Head on. resident Is. we "get them up" DEAR ABBY: 1 work us a every morning even if it is only nurse's aid In a nursing home, to get them out of bed and place and I'd rather see the male them In u wheelchair. They residents in Jogging suits than always feel (and look) more pajamas. Most of Ihe lime their "dressed" in a Jogging suit than a bathrobe. Hies are wide open. A handicapped, stroke or para­ SEEM AN EYEFUL IN OKLAHOMA lyzed patient is not always completely covered, and need D E A R A B B Y : I have an not worry about being exposed HH-year-old mother who is frail, while in ihe wheelchair or being lint she lives in iter own home. transferred from chair to bed. A L L FOR JOGGING SUITS This lady has always been veryproper and had never worn DEAR ABBY: May I say a few slacks" in her life, hut last year her granddaughter sent Iter a words about Jogging suits for powder-hlue Jogging suit, ami it patients in a nursing home? My changed her wav ol living! Abby. mother is in a nursing home in she laughed when she saw it. tin- Midwest, and once she wore hut after trying it on she didn't a Jogging suit, she would wear nothing else. They are a godsend want to take It oil. I went right out and bought to nursing home attendants who her live more Jogging suits in must dress and undress the pretty bright colors, and they are residents. Dear O O L ' D Q ' M J new s lit (IS)JEFFt RS0NS 0 M0> MAC NEIL / LENSES NCWSHOUR 0 <D HAPPY 0AV3 AI turnout c-Mult land Christian Woman's Club at their February 13th Valentine Bn inch-Meeting emit led. "L o ve is..." The tenor will be Ihe "Special Speaker" as well as featured In Ihe "Special Musle" portion of ihe p rogram . T h e "S p e c ia l Feature" will he presented by Lutrelic's Unique Boutique. The meeting begins at 9:30 a,m. Brunch and Nursery Reserva­ tions may be made hy calling Mrs. Hammond al 339-3956 or Mrs. Reynolds at H34-7H85. I’lease also notify the above ladies If you need to eaneel a reservation. Abby Many elderly people have poor circulation and are continually cold : w a r m - u p s ui t s o ffe r warmth. Many complain of dry, delicate skin, which Is Irritated by most fabrics; ihe warm-up suits ar soft and cuddly. Many older people spill food and drink: warm-up suits are easy lo launder and require no Ironing. There arc other advantages: no small buttons for arthritic hands to fumble with: no trouser zippers to fight when a trip to the bathroom ts urgent: no tugging, pulling or binding when lying down. One can not only lounge tn them comfortably, but sleep tn them, and they are acceptable attire for receiving guests where many an* embar­ rassed by pajamas. One might also want to in­ vestigate athletic footwear for older people. They are comfort­ able. provide support and cush­ ioning. and are much easier on swollen jo in ts than leath er shoes. T h e ir notched rubber soles are an important safety factor, and they're washable. KANSAS READER DEAR ABBY: Haw ridiculous to assume that Jogging suits artused o nl y for J oggin g. My husband has worn cowboy boots for years, and he's never been on a horse. LORRAINE IN DENVER (Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abbv. P.O. Box 3892J. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confiden­ tial.) Senior 4-H Members Take Top Honors In District Horse Bowl Competition Senior 4-11 members uxik top honors In six-county District Horse Bowl competition held in Volusia County tn January. Members of the Senior team will now go on to compete in the Annual Florida 4-H State Horse Bowl to be held at the Central Florida Fair In Orlando, March 8. The 4-H District awarded each member of the Senior team a scholarship to be used lor travel expenses to the State Bowl. Members of the Senior team were: Barbara Ann Buccino. Longwood. a member of Nickers A Neighs. Debbie Sargent and Tiffany Wallace, both of Sanford and m em bers of Nickers & Neighs, and Laura Hardman. Longwood. a member of Bits 'N' Boots. The Seminole County Junior team placed fourth In their division. Members of the Junior team were: Allison Wallace and Jenny Brotsch. both of Sanford and members of Nickers & Neighs. Andrea Massey and Jennifer Ullotta. both of Longwood and H o m e L a n d s c a p e P ro g ra m T o B e H e ld A t A g r N C e n t e r The Sem inole County C o ­ operative Extension Service will oiler a short course on home landscape maintenance on Sat­ urday. Feb. H. The short course will be held iu the Agri-Center Auditorium, located at the Five Points Seminole County Opera­ tions Center, one mile smith of Lake Mary Blvd.. offH w y. 17-92. The program begins promptly at 9 a.m. Topics to be covered Include: pruning practices, watering trees and shrubs, turfgrass culture, and mowing and de-thutching demonstrations, weather permitting. Residents new to Florida who want to learn more about taking cure of their lawns and landscapes arc encouraged to attend. Thee ts no charge lor I lie program. members o f Nickers A Neighs. The primary objective of the State 4-H Horse Bowl is to provide an opportunity for 4-H youth to d em onstrate their knowledge of horses lu a com­ petitive setting while ensuring an attitude of friendliness and fairness. Margueritaville Theatre “The 4 0 Years o f M argaret Elizabeth B u n n ey ” f ilm e d in N ew C a s t le , Pa. 4 0 y e a r s a g o to d a y [ENEMY MINE ■ BACHELOR PARTY Jim, J«m «s, Jason, Lindsay, Mandy, Glngar. Buttercup and a cast of thousands. �I I 11— IvttMm Monday, Fob. 3, lttt Sanlottl. f 1. legal Notkt Program Is A Compromise IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT ‘ O f T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT, FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A B y A L Kosslter.Jr. UPI Science Editor to a “ success-oricntcd" sched­ performance than could be de­ ule. As lon g as e v ery th in g livered." But until Tuesday, it appeared CAPE CANAVERAL lUI’ll worked, the project was all right. The space shuttle was conceived There was no mom or money for the shuttle's serious troubles during the crest of the Apollo error. had been licked. project as a revolutionary break Columbia had returned from The gamble backfired. There from the past to serve as the were major developmental pro­ orbit 10 days earlier and NASA's bridge to America's future. blems and ns a result the initial target of 15 shuttle missions this The dreams were great, the shuttle space flight was delayed year seemed within reach. The loss of Challenger and its expectations high. But from the from 1978 to April 1981. The severity of the shuttle's crew of two women and five men beginning, the program was shackled by a shoestring budget problems began to crystallize In has at least temporarily crippled and unrealistic goals. The shut­ the summer of 1977 when a the shuttle project, and with it tle is a product of compromise. House space science subcom­ the nation's space program. That the winged spaceships mittee criticized both NASA and The entire effort faces a tough period of retrospection. Whether have flown successfully 24 times its contractors. is a tribute to the same kind of "T h e space shuttle program the shuttle program will emerge technological perseverance that has been austere from the very stronger — as A|x>llo did from s u r mo u n t e d o v e r p o w e r i n g In-ginning and program reserves th e f i re that k i l l e d th ree obstacles to put men on the have been inadequate to cope astronauts on the launch pad 19 moon. with cost growths and schedule years ago — depends on the will That Challenger’s 10th flight delays, which have resulted from o f the White House. Congress ended in disaster is testimony to work deferrals from one year to and the American public. the fact that man is not infalli­ the next throughout the life of Congress and the people have ble. His machines can fall. the program." said committee yet to be heard from. Hut NASA and President Reagan vow to Sometimes his best efforts are chairman Don Fuqua. D-Fla. In 1978 a National Research press on. not good enough. "W e ll continue our quest in The space shuttle was a bold Council committee expressed step forward In the effort to concern that pressure to get the space." the president said after provide easier access to orbit. shuttle flying and to keep extra liie accident. T h e gamble Never before had a rocket, or a expenses to a minimum might backfired. There were major spacecraft, been designed to fly lead to corner cutting in crucial developmental problems and as more than once. The Saturn 5s tests then underway o f the a result "There will be more that shoved men to the moon shuttle’s main engines. NASA shuttle flights and more shuttle* only had to operate for a matter said safety was paramount and erews and. yes. more volunteers, more civilians, more teachers In always would be. of minutes. The develop me ut o I a The panel, which investigated space." spaceship able to take off like a the program at the request of And at Friday's memorial in rocket but land like an airplane, Congress, said the plan then to Houston to the dead astronauts. able to make 100 flights into launch tile shuttle Columbia by Reagan promised a space station orbit and back, big enough to March 1979 "Is so compressed it will be built. carry a bus and side enough to generates an atmosphere that B ecau se o f the s hut t l e' s carry relatively untrained pas­ seems to inhibit realistic evalua­ spectacular string of flight suc­ tions of the problems encoun­ cesses. NASA and the nation's sengers was difficult. But it Wiis accomplished. SI.6 tered so far." aerospace industry placed in­ An Independent evaluation in billion over budget and nearly creasing dependence on the three years behind schedule. September 1979 by a committee shuttl e as an orb ital cargo Money was no obstacle to the established by NASA concluded hauler. Assembly lines for two Apollo moon program. When a that the shuttle system "faces expendable rockets used for de­ technological obstacle lay ahead, significant development and op­ cades to launch satellites have* the National Aeronautics and erational challenges and uncer­ becn shut down. Space Administration had the tainties." Only the Air Force’s big Titan "In the effort to live with resources to simultaneously try different approaches lo get funding limitations while still ;t remains In production, thanks around it. progressing acceptably toward to an order for It) placed by the Not so with shuttle. Because oi compon. shuttle management Air Force as a hedge against just severe fiscal constraints from the has g en erally set up w ork the kind of catastrophe that start, its development was keyed schedules that demanded more occurred Tuesday. The Search For Causes By William Harwood UPI Science W riter an eve NASA is con­ ducting .i massive in­ vestigation. d ur i ng which i lie agency will nut discuss possible tallure scenarios. The blast not onlv killed the shuttle's seven-member crew, it also destroyed onequarter ol the nation's manned spaceflight '■up thllily A review hoard is -i rutini/iiig miles ol computer printouts a n d e \ a m 1n 1n g v identapes searching lor hints of any abnor­ mality The debris ol the explosion is being i ollec ted lor analysis. Still, attention lias 1o e u sc d o n i h r e e possibilities: — A I e a k i o CAPE CANAVERAL ( L' Pl) — A m e r i c a space shuttles are Hy­ ing bombs, heavily monitored and lull ol back-up systems in­ tended to prevent the kind ol inferno tlnii consumed Challenger in history's worst space disaster The shuttle's fieri demise thus poses a c o m p l e x riddle lor engineers desper.ilelv seeking the cause In addition lo lis two e nor mous snlid-lue| booster rockets the shuttle uses 17-tnehwide tuel lines feeding I hr e e l i q u i d - f u e l e d rocket engines that de­ velop 37 million horse­ power — the equivalent of 23 Hoover Darns With tiiat kind ot power, nothing <.ui he left to c banco Myriad electrical I challenger's i hi n- w. tiled 500,000-gal Inn external tuel tank: —Trouble with one ot Hu ship's twin solid rocket boosters. — Problems with the three powerhouse main engines I he 154-toot external lank, built bv Martin Mari etlu. (allies more ill.m :iH5.(XJO gallons ol e x p l o s i v e I iq u i d hvdrogen and some 1 LI.OIK) gallon-, ol liq­ uid oxygen io power tile shlit’ I c' s three main engines. Tin external tank and mechanical systems a re eunstantl y monitored to provide fail-safe operation, a design philosophy credited with 55 su< r e s s f u l m a n n od spaccllighis in a row before 1uesdav s hnrr! fving explosion To pin down just w h a t t u r n *• d Challenger into flaming debris in lie blink oi CELEBRITY CIPHER fro** quoUfiGn* fcy fimoui CMDrtty Ciprmtf poopl# pot! onil ;.r«w i Etc* tatfw* t lr« ap‘ «f* tfandt for •r.ot*#f To0»y i 4 F t f CONNIE *'YN MDP ODBKA' T 8DAX, ZVYAW ODEW HDP JYZZJX DAJH YT AXRXE WADO KMDPZ LDATZEPLZYDA." ENEP RXEH VYF VOKH — BY L VKXJ MKY J XH. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N it you copy from one author it s plagiarism II you copy trom two it s research — Wilson Mizner BLOOM CO UNTY ~!KPX!WntH W Wf, m mjsrae tSLANPOf efwwsm fvrsmfi- B M im v 'A io rv i' BMfSnePmo* tu tto m u m ' met ncmi jfiocvn avu john Me SMfpr<xrr m poor IM PtXAKPeV C /M XK £ ' » I I I •I serves as the structural bac kbone ol the shuttle system, handling the ii d - m i 1! ion • pini ml ilirust of the main e n g i n e s and solid rocket boosters V id v o ta p e s o | Challenger's launch clearly show a Dicker­ ing Hash ol lire around the lower end ol the huge tank 72 seconds .liter llllolt A second hurst o| Maine s ud d en l y a p ­ pears onc-thlrd ol a second Liter about hallway up the lank, diret iI v u n d e r tlie slmitl .'rid in another tenth ol a second an Immense explosion under the crew cabin swallows the shuttle m a ball of c h u r n i n g llutnc and debris The slruelur.il con­ nection between the tank and shuttle is provided at two points near the rear ol the orhlter. where the giant fuel lines are joined lo the belly ol the shuttle With explosive holts so tin- lank can be jet­ tisoned once iin- shut­ tle reaches orbit I'he si xt li s p a c e s hut t l e mi s s i o n — Challenger s ftrsi — was NASA s lirsi us*- ol a new lightweight Itiel tank that allowed ilie shmile io i arry a lug­ ger payload weight into orbit file tank weight redu c t I on w as a c eomplished bv remov iug some structural stiileners" runni ng t he l e n g t h o I I h e hydrogen tank, modil\ log major sections ol the hvdrogen tank and switching to lighter hut stronger solid rocket attachment linings A l e a k i n I li r hydrogen tank would have allowed explosive luel to (all into ihe I I a m e o I i h e ) s p a c e s h i p ' s m .i i n e n g i n e s and rocket boosters, creating an explosive euvironmetil wi t h de ad ly conse­ quences. Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice n hereby given that I am engaged in business at 205 I East F.f si Street. Sanford Flor da 32111 Seminole County Fior la under If-;* fictitious ■ - a m f ol S O U P T O N U T S G O U R M ET AND C ATER IN G S P E C IA LIS T S and that I intend *o register safa name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court. Seminole County Florida, in accordance wth the provisions ot the Fictit.ouv Name Statutes to m l Section W5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Kathleen Jo Smart Sammie L Smart 910 Eim Street Sanford. Florida 2270 Publish January 13 JO. J7. February 3 1986 D E N 5a N O TICE OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G T H E SEM IN O LE COUNTY B O A R D OF COMM ISSIONERS will hold a public hearing in Room W 120 ot the Seminole County Services Building San ford Florida on M A R C H a, 1986 ' at 7 00 P M or as soon thereat *er as possible to consider the fallowing PUBLIC H E A R IN G FOR CHANGE OF ZONING R EGU LATIO N S l JO H N NOR D Q U IS T R E Z O N E F R O M R ] M U L T I F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G D I S T R IC T TO R 2 ONE AND TWO F A M I 1 Y D W E L L IN G 01$ T R IC T P Z d t a i l - Lot 2 B ock 70. Norm Chuluota Plat Book 2 Pages 5a 58 Section 29 21 32. Sem inole County I F urtner described as a 75’x 1 50 lot located on 8th Ave I 1 DIST » 11 Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled with the Land M anagem ent M anager nearinqs may be continued from lime to lime as found necessary F u r t h e r details available by callmq 321 1)30 E « t aat Persons are advised that il they decide to appeal any de cis.on made at these meetings, they will need a record ot the p ro ceeding s, and tor such purpose they m a y need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made BOARDOF C O U N T V CO M M IS S IO NER S SEMINOLE C O U N T Y , FLORIDA BY H E R B HARDIN. D IR ECTO R LANDMANAGEMENT ; Publish February 3. 1986 I DEO 2 by Berke Breathed m sptmsrws fault, ofcourse, mth TWXAkfil tews (W mpk sums, im macho sm caju> use scm€ C A S E N u m b e r; M 0S3 C P RE: TH E E S T A T E OF FRANK M MASI. Deceased N O TIC E O F* ADM INISTR ATIO N The administration of the •slate of FR A N K M. MASI. d e c e a s e d . Ca se N u m b e r •4 03) CP. is pending in the Circuit Court ot SEMINOLE C o u n ty. F lo r id a . Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse Drawer C. Sanford. FL 32771 The names and addresses ot the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required lo file with this Court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 111 all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity of the will, the qualifications of the Personal Representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIM S AND OB JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on February 3. 1986 W ILLIAM A MASI. Personal Representative 201 Springslde Drive Longwood. Florida 32750 CARMINE M BRAVO ESQ of CARMINE M BRAVO P A 1*50 W State Road *3* Suite 3. Longwood Springs Professional Center Longwood. Florida 32750 (3051 (3* 968a Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish February 3, 10. 1916 D E O 10 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. 8* 0111 CA 04 P I N R E T H E M A R R I A G E OF W ILF R E D O F EL IC IA N O Petitioner and IRIS F F E L I C I A N O Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION T O I R IS F F E L I C I A N O CarreteraiAl K M 7 HMO Bu/on 385 R F D I Barrio Pmas T O A A L T A Puerto RiCO00758 YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O that an action tor dissolution ot the bond' ol your m a rria g e to the Petitioner. W I L F R E D O F E L I C I A N O has been tiled against you in the above stated Court and you are required fa serve a copy ol your written detenses it any you have upon William A Green berq Esq 6500 S U S Hiqhway 17 92 Post Office Drawer K Fern Park. Florida J2730 on or before the 20th day ol February f986 a " d 'o fi'e the oriqinai with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Petitioner s attorney or Immediately there after otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief sought in the petition W I T N E S S my hand and seal ol this Court on the 16th day Ot January. 1916 (SEA L) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish January 20. 27 i February 3. 10 1986 D C N 9g IN T H E COUNTY COURT. SEM INOLE C O U N TY .FLO R ID A CASE NO IS 34*3 CC 17 F H U M A N E S O C I E T Y OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y INC Plaintiff VS C R Y S T A L CHITW OOD V I C T O R I A Defendant legol Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PRORATE DIVISION Pile Number M-31-CP IN R E E S T A TE O F M AE DALY FORT, i l l MAE D FORT a k a M A E FORT Deceased N O TICE OF AD M INISTRATION The administration ot the estate ol M A E DAI > F O R T a h a M AE P F O R T a k a M A E F cqiT deceased File Number 0* 35 C P is pendmq In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty Flo rid a P ro bale Division the address ot which Is Post Office Drawer C Sanford Florida J2'7t The names and addresses ot the personal repre sentat.se and the personal rep resentatue s attorney are set to'fh be'ow All interested persons are required to tile with this court. W I T H I N T H R E E M O NTH S O F T H E FIR ST P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims against the estate and 12' any objection by an interested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity ot the will the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L CLA IM S AND O B J E C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W I L L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice has begun on January 70 1986 Personal Representative L E O N E LIG O N III Route 2. Bos 152 E Eclectic. Alabama 36024 Attorney far 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 & B R ID G E S Post Ollice Drawer Z Sanford Florida 32771 Telephone (305) 377 131* Publish January 20 27 A Feb r u a r y ) 1986 D E N 94 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Number 15 *90 CP IN R E E S TA T E O F M A U R IC E SHULMAN. Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR ATIO N The administration ol the estate ol M A U R IC E S H U L M A N deceased F ile N u m b e r 85 490 CP is pending in the Circuit Court far S E M I N O L E County. F lo rid a Probate Division the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord Florida 32771 The n a m e and a d d r e s s ot the personal representative and ot the personal representative s attorney are set farlh below A L L CLA IM S A N D O B J E C TION S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FOR EV ER B A R R E D All interested persons are required to tile with the court W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E OF THE f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n of T H IS N O T IC E I I ) all Claims against the estate and 121 any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity ot the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe court. Date ot the first publication ot this notice ol administration February 3 1986 Personal Representative R ICH AR D C O e L A F U E N T E 10* Sand Pine Circle Snnlrrd r forida 12771 Attorney for Personal Repressentative CHARLES A D EH LIN G ER ESQ 70) Spring La»e Hoad P O Bo< 1718 Altamonte Sprinqs F l 327)5 1718 Telephone 13051 93 ) 4402 Publish February 3 10 1986 D E O 16 NOTICE OF SUIT YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to' disposition ot animals found in distress, in accordance with Florida Statutes 828. has been tiled against you and said animals have been impounded trom 2638 Sutton Trail Geneva Florida and you are hereby required to Serve a copy ot your written defenses it any fa .1 on ROBERT G P E T R E E , ot B O R N S T E I N P E T R E E COO P E R A M AR KS. 125 S Court Avenue Orlando Florida 3280) and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled cause on or before March J. 1984 Otherwise a judgment m,iv he entered against you tor the relief demanded in tne Com plaint or Petition W ITNES S my hand and seal 0 t said Court this J4th day ot January 1986 (SEAL) DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By 7Aeianie R Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish January?/. February 3 tO 17 1584 D E N 145 IN THE CIR CU IT COURT OF TH F E IG H T E E N T H JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO 81 1*5* CA 09 P J A M E S 5 M A R T I Nana J E A N W M A R T I N , his wile Plamiitl vs M A R I L Y N MUSAK and LEON H U S A K . her husband. Oetendant(s! NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judqment ol Foreclosure and Sale dated February 19. 1986 and entered In the cause pend mg in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in a n d lo r S e m i n o le County. F l o r i d a . C i v i l A c t io n No 85 J656 CA 09 P, the undersigned Cterk will sell the property situated in said County, de scribed as Lot 31 Block G. W O O D M E R E PA R K SEC OND R E P L A T , ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IJ, Page 73. ol the Public Records ol Seminote County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash ai II a m on the l?th day ot Febru ary. 1986. at the West Front Ooor ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida D A T E D this 23rd day ol January, 1986 D A V ID N BER R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By /S' Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish January27, February 1. 1986 D E N 1*6 N O T I C E OF S H E R I F F 'S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ ot E recution issued out ot and under the seal ot the Circuit C o u r t ot O r a n g e C o u n t y Florida upon a llnal lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 8th day ot October A D 1985 in *hat certain case en titled Atlantic National Bank ol Florida Pljmfilf vs Dr Tyrone L Adams a k a Tyrone L Adams M O Defendant w h ich ufaresaid Writ ot E«ecu tion was Jeluered fa me as Shenlt ol Seminole County F lor-da <nd I h.a,e 'evied upon the fallowing described property owned hy Dr Tyrone L Adams a k a T yrone L Adams M D sa d p ro p e rty being located in Semmole County. Florida more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as follows Assor'ed Oltiee Furniture and Egu.pment In ve d o r, available Ircm the Civ* Division ot the Semmole County Shenlt s De p.irlment Property stored at Dave jenes Fern Park Florida and the undersiqned as Shenlt of Seminole County Florida witl at II 00 A M on Ihe 18th day ot Febfuary, A D >986 otter lor sale tnd sell fa the h ghesl bidder lor cash, subiect to any and all existing lems. at the Front IWest) Door a* the steps ot the Semmole County Courthouse in Santord Florida tne above described personal property That said sale is being made to salisly the terms ot said Writ ot E vecution John E Polk. Sheriff Semmole County, Florida Published January 77. February 3, 10. 17 with the sale on February 18. 1984 D E N 140 N O TICE UNDER FICTITIO U S NAME S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A i C O N C E R N Notice is hereby given that the undersiqned pursuant fa the "Ficti tious Na m e Statute” Chapter 865 09. Florida Statute will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County Florida upon receipt ot proof ol the publica lion ol this notice, the fictitious name, lu wit Hudson West 50 Joint Venture under which we are engaged at businei5 at 890 State Road 4J4 North. Altamonte S p r in g s . Sem inole C ou nty. Florida 32714 That Ihe parties interested in said bus ness enterprise are as fallows Constance Cohn LaurenH Goodman. Trustee PHN Investments, a Florida general partnership Dated at Altamonte Springs. S e m i n o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a lanuaryJJ 19V Fublisf January 2' & February 3. 10. 17 198w O E N 118 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t t a t ..................70C ■ Nm HOURS 3 cMMCMti** tlMM 04C a Nm 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 M l. NOWAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Mm r 7 camtcatlva ttam 5SC a Nm 10 cMttcatto tkMs 4K a Nm Caatract OatM AvaHaMt 3 UM« WtwiiMi DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21—Personals CRISIS PRE6RARCY CENTER ABO R TIO N C O U N SELIN G F re e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e C a ll lo r appointment evening hours Available........................ 371 7495 25—Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY For Details 1 800 437 4254 Florida Notary Association I'M GOING TO SUE YOU' II someone said that to you, could you atlord an attorney? I have the answer' Call <30517*7 9543________________ JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 74 Hour lovmg care lor senior citizens Family environment and home cooked meals Call 3*5 7148 27—Nursery A Child Care D IR E C T O R C H IL D CA R E C E N T E R Deqree in early c h ild h o o d e d u c a tio n or equivalent Experience re quired Call Shirley Young 323 8435 legol Notice IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R TO F THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO : 85 1081 CA 0» E B P IN CO RPO R ATEDO F F L O R I D A , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs F E R D I N A N D O K O N K W O and T R I S H A O K O N K W O his wile. . Defendants /NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given thet pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and sale entered in the cause pend mg in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor S e m i n o le C o u n ty p fai'di\ S eng Cl hi Action N i 85 Jua5 CA Ov E the undersiqned C'erk wilt sell the property situated in said County de scribed as I *0 lb Marv el Washer E vtraefar (Aufa Controlsl 40 2074 1 Hoyt Reclaimer SM 1.30 510 15A I Forqe Automatic Utility Leqqer Press 12 LU1096747 I Osseil Pants Topper R 418 I Cissell 3 Way Putt Iron 4049 t Fulton Gas Fire Boiler <6924 1 Cissell Filtering System 112 Units! N A I HI VOL Air Compressor I Return Tank and Pump I HI Dry Vacuum I Desk l FiieCabmet l Cash Register 1 Counter I S.gn Cleawers II Steam Traps 1 Seiecta Slick Rails t Assembly Area Rack t Storage Rack I Block Building at public sale, fa the h,goes' and best bidder tor cash at 11 a m on the I9th day ot February. 1986 at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Court house. Sanford. Florida D A T E D this 23rd day ot January. 1986 DAV ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 27 February 1. 1986 D E N 14/ N O TIC E O F SH ER IFF'S SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ot and under the seal ot the Circuit C ou rt ot Sem inole County. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on the 7nd day ol January. A D 1986 in that certain case en titled Donald R West Plaintiff - V l — D • rrn i s W a y n e Thompson. George Hall and Edna R Thompson aka Edna Thompson Hall. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execu tion was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the fallowing described property owned by Edna R Thompson aka Edna Thompson Hall, said p r o p e r t y being located In Semmole County Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as follows 1984 J door Ford and towing to and stormq Ihe same at Spankys Auto Body Longwood. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on tne 25th day ol February, A D 1986. otter far sate and sell fa the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing leins. at the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminote County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, the above described personal property That said sale is being made to vstisfy the terpss ol said Writ ot E xecution John E Polk. Sherllf Seminole County, Florida To be advertised February 3. 10. 17 and 7* with the tale to be held on February 75 1984 C/fcO 4 33—Real Estate Courses • • • * • Thinking ol getting a • • Real Estate license? • We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki far details 471 1447 323 3700 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ot Florida . Inc ^^9YearsoM^«£erlence^^ 55—Business Opportunities Part time Be your own boss, work trom home, choose your own hours, earn up fa 510 00 an hour Call 323 4241 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold DEBTS GETTING YOUDOWN CONSOLIDATE Call: 774 1409 T IL L Y EN TER PR ISES Use your home equity to qet out ot debt Call 774 1409 or slop by 8JJ N State 434 Suite 42 Altamonte Springs Fl Licensed Mortgage Brokir We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie Mlq Broker. 940 Douglas Aye . Altamonte 774 7757 F «r Business Acceunft Fulltime 149.000 ts 1*0 094 Perth me 811.000 to fll.goo No Selling Repeat Business. Sat yeur sen hours Tra ln ln , pro vtded t o l l f 18 6470 Mon. Frl I A M to 5 PM C S T Legol Notice COUNTY CllURT ORANGE COUNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO : 84 11) P L Y M AR TS. INC Plaintitl. vs SCHHAW R E A L T Y INC AND K E N N E T H W SCHRAW a k a K E N W SCHRAW. Defendants C IR C U I T C O U R T SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLOR IO A CASE NO I I 1105 CA 09 E S T E P H E N B M OO R E Plaintitl, K E N W j C h R A W AND SCHRAW R E A L T Y INC a F far da co-por limn Defendants CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO I I 110) CA 09 E S T E P H E N B M OORE Plamtill. vs K E N W SCHR AW A HO SCHRAW HE A L T Y . INC a Florida corporation Defendants N O TIC E O F SH ER IFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtue ol those certain Writs ol Execution as styled above and more particularly that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ot and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ot Semmole Coun'y Florida, upon a Imal lu d q m e n ! re n d e r e d In the aforesaid court on the Bfh day ol 7/arch A U 1984 in that certain race emitted S’ephen B Moore Plamtill. vs Ken W Schraw and Scnraw Realty Inc Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execu lion was delivered fa me as Sherllt ot Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon the faifawmq described properly owned by Schraw Really. Inc . said property being located In Sermnole County. Florida more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as fallows One 1982 Mercedes M0 SD Turbo Diesel AufamohJe ID t BCB70AICHOI93/0 being stored at Spankys T o w n q Service Longwood Florida and the undersigned as Shenlt ol Semmole County. Florida, will at l l a m on the 18th day ol February A D 198*. otter tor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder FOR CASH, subiect to any and all existing leins. at the Front IWest I Door, at Ihe steps, nl the Semmole County Court house in Santord Florida Ihe above described personal pro perty That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writs □I E vtcuhon JO M N E PO LK . S H E R IF F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y FLO R ID A Publish January 27. February), t0. 17. 1984 OEN 129 IN V ITA TIO N TO BID Sealed bids will be received In the City Manager's Ollice. City Hall. Santord, Florida, for 40 000CITY OF SANFORD NE WSLE TTERS Detailed specifications and "m ock up” sam ple ol the Newsletter are available In the City Manager's OHIce, City Hail, Santord, Florida Ties sealed bids will be re ceived in th« City Manager's Otlice Room 203, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida, rot later than 1 X) P M . Thursday. February II. 1984 The sealed bids will be publicly opened later that lame date ai 7 oo P M in the City Commission Chambers. Room 117. City Halt. Sanfard. Florida The City ol Sanfard reserves the right fa accept or reiect any and all bidi in the best Interest of the City Kim Smith T3,factor of Administrative Ser vices C I T Y O F SANFORD Publish Ftb J. 1914 D E O 13 �71— MelpWanted A D V E N TU R E TRAVEL USA o ih M ig m Tired of routine? National O Sanitation now placing 5 naat. ambIMoui. singles ov«r ip • Demonstrators*. mini bo IrM to travol to Danvar. Wait Coast. ma|or US cltlai. return guaranteed No aiparlanca necessary Wa train. Pleating personality helpful. Cash a d v a n c e , abova a varaga a a rn ln g s . tra nsp o rtation lurnlshad. Fun Job I Good Job I Most start Immediately If accepted. For appolntmant only c a ll Monica G rlm as m AMO. to a.m.-J p.m. Twas and Wad. only. Paranti wal coma at Intarvia*. ASSEM BLER Will train 30 paopla to do hand assambly. Day and Evening shifts. Long wood. Never a fool TCMPKm.. .774-1341 A S S E M B L Y W O RKERS No experience nacassaryl Earn whlla yow loarn. Excellent banatlta. To quality call Pro Sync.aaSOTOfEDE________ AVOW EAR NING S WOWt 11 O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOW III _________ ItM U t_________ C A B I N E T MAKERSEiporlancod mica lambiatert. art naodad immtdiataly. Call................................. 133 1440 Child cara aida needed Expert anca a plus. Part lima will davalopad to full lima lor right parson Apply t a m. lla.m ., M o n . - P r l . , C ln g a rb ra a d Housa, 3534 Elm Ave.________ C H U R C H C U S T O O IA N and groundskaapar. 13 hours par waak. 410 Park Ave. Call: 33143710:30 S p m. Mon Frl C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E C L E R K must ba abla to communlcata wall on tala phona. accural* typing skills and tiling aiparlanca 1 yaar or mora aiparlanca in ralatad |ob preferred Permanent Florida area residents ra qulrad Sand resume' to P O Bo* 3137. Sanford. 33771 O A IL Y W ORK/DAILY PAY S T A R T WORK NOW) f NO ^ FEE! Report ready lor work at 4 AM 40? W 1st St .........Sanford 321-H90 Earn up to sio to t i l par hour Paint sealant technician needed now No experience necessary, wa train Full or part time Call Mr. Ruppert 11131 444-7131_______________ Experienced carpenters and helpers with own hand tools and transportation Steady Income and benefits Call: ■•bat (341)311-7149or John 1*04) 714-27*1 G E N E R A L O F F IC E / Recep tionlst. part time till In as needed. 15 00 hour S EN D RESUM E O N LY! Hardle Ir rlgatlon. 3000 M ellonville Bid 433. Sanlord_____________ H a ir d re a te r and b a rb e r. Florida license required. No following necessary Guaran teed salary In Sanford Call 333 *045._____________________ Landscape laborers. S3 75 hour Full time position Time and a halt tor Ciynrtl nt 333 11-1____ L i g h t i n d u s t r i a l workers applications btlnq taken at 1070 M il'ar P* , Altamonte Spr nqs (Across from U P S I R E C E P TIO N IS T Front otlice appearance, phone, typing helpful Permlnent positions Neveralee! TEMP PERMetoeei■•****.774-1348 M AN AG ER benefits and bonus Beauty experience required Apply In person Ace Beauty Supply. Zayre Plata, Sanford N E E O E O IM M E D IA TE L Y R N ' t , L P N 'i and Nurse Aides A ll shills available Sfalfing and private duty Daily pay M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Call 331 70*9 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed in business at P O Boa 5476. Long wood Seminole County. Florida 13779 under the liclilious name ol B R A N ELLE RESEARCH LABS and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section S65 09 Florida Statutes HS7 s Jack [) Mosul Publish January 27 A February I. 10, 17. 1984 DEN 141 I N T H E CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: *5 3374 CA 09-P B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N TR A L FLOR ID A. N A .a national banking corporation. Plaintltl. vs W ILLIA M J MORRIS. JR •tux., at at . Oelendants N O TIC E OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure uttered In the above entitled cause In the C irc u it C o u rt ol Seminole County, Florida, I will sell the p ro p e rty situated in said County, described at Lot 4. Block J . WASHINGTON O AK S, S E C T IO N TW O, *c cording to the plat thereof as filed In Plat Book l*. Page M. Public Records at Seminole County. Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash at It a m on the 30th day ol Febru ary. 19*4. at tha West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida D A T E O this 34th day of January. 19*4 D A VID N BER R IEN Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By Diane K Brummelt Deputy Clerk Publish: January37. February 3. IM6 DEN 144 71—Htlp Wanted M0 NEED UNEMPLOYED R O T W ITH AM EMPLOYMENT AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! F a rt lim a woman or mon 141—Heme* For Sale now telephone program. Earn up lolto hour. Call: m - 4141. O IN E R A L O FFIC E 1300 00 wk. Great chanca tor an ambitious parson that wants a career 1 You need only basic clerical skills or Schooling I Train on CR T ROOM FOR R EN T lor working person C4II Job......................... 331 741* T H E F L O R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Avenue............. 1114304 eufegefe BAUrioiiL ■wMinot 11 \ 1 1 m 1 'BMtfNM me ♦5— Room/ Board Female roommate wanted to short l 'y bdrm. apartment. J* rent and utilities. Contect ■ H e r 4:10 p .m . el I l l s 97—Apart mants Furnished/ Rant 1 bdrm., I bath, appliances, heeb-ups, screened patia. 311 3353 CASHIER R ECEPTIO N IST SI000 mo. Banking or finance experience Is helpful! Train on CR T. Handle payments on a cc o u n ts! Super ca re e r potential Furn. Apts, for tenter Cltliewt 1 1 1 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No PhonoColls O R E A T LOCATION Priveto polio, storage, flexible leases, end more. Furnished stu dios. 1 end 3 b d rm apartments available Cell: Sanford Court Apartments, 333 3301_____________________ , One Bdrm, Apartment, with lanced yard ________ Call 14* 595*_________ 3 Bdrm. apt. Huge rooms. Close to dow nto w n. C o m p le te privacy 1100 week plus 1350 security deposit Cell: 313 1349 or 331 4947 107—Mobil* Homes/Rent FLO R A L TR A IN E E Fully train! Set up arrange ments and prepare flower pots Various shop duties will keep you busyI Your chance t o b e c r e e t l v e l IN V EN TO R Y CLERK Some light experience qualifies you to keep track of shipments end account tor this busy distributors merchandise Fun crew D E L IV E R Y DRIVER 14 00 hr A real quick raises here! Be familiar with Or lando area Some unloading involved Ground floor oppor lunily! PARTIAL LISTING ONLY! AM EMPLOYMENT Discount Fee-Terms No Payment Till Hiredl 2S23 S. FtmcHAw. 323-5176 P E R M A N E N T P A R T T IM E S E C R E T A R IA L . Sanford Immediate opening, approx I mately 30 hours a week, I am 13 noon, Mon F rl Heavy typing, llli-io, good l-tephore ma-ner requ-r-d applicant needs to t « salt starter motivated to carry out tasks thoroujhly Call 331 1004________________________ R E C E P TIO N IS T Front office appearance, phone, typing helpful Permanent positions Neveralee! TEMP PERM.........774 1348 Synthetic applicators Needed Full or part time Work on cars, boats and aircraft No experience necessary Earn III to 114 per hour Call Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a (111) 484 7151 Telephone sales 41 home San lord Jaycees Call 333 4340 or 333 1993____________________ TOOL A N D DIE MAKERS Involves layouts, assembly and design Includes machine work Permenent positions Never a lee! TEMP PERM.........774-1348 TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Experl •need preferred Apply In person at Lowes Truss Plant at 3901 Allaron Circle (Sanlord Industrial Park!_____________ T U P P E R W A R E -N o w accept Ing part time, lull time and management training 343 4099 349 5433,393 1904.317 3330 W A N TED experienced painters only Sanford area Call D A R Painting for appointment 374 3534 NURSES AIDES All shills Good atmosphere andbenefits Apply at DeAary Manor...44 N. Hwy 17/91 Da Aar y ............................. E.O.E. Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAME Notic* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 499 St Rd 414 N . Suite 3059. Altamonte 5prlngs. Seminole County. Florida 33714 under Ihe lictitlous name at P R O F IT PAK. and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Christopher J Warner i\: Steve R Kaplan Michael B Belton Publish January 37 A February J 10. 17, i m . DEN 143 F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolice Is hertby given thal I am engaged In business at 1M4 Corporate 5qu4rt, Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 33750 undar tha fictitious name of Q U A L ITY CA BIN ETS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section 445 09 FlorldaStatutes 1937. /!/ Gene L Parker Publish January 37 A February 3, 10. 17, l»*4 DEN 143 AVA ILA BLE NOWI 3 bdrm . 3 bath, wash*r/dryer, central heat and air. screened beck porch Cell: 331 3439._________ BAMBOO COVEAPTS. 100 E. Airport llvtf. SW EE TH EA R T SPECIAL 1174 mov* in spatial. Apply before Feb. 14. I Bdrm., I Bath 1)00mo. 1 Bdrm., I Bath 1115mo. Efficiency..............................1305me. P H O N E ......................... 333-4401 FRAN KLIN ARMS 1130 Florida Ave 133 44JO 0 No vacancy! at this tlm* Thank you to all who have chosen to make Franklin Arms their horn*____________ LAKE FR O N T 1 and 3 Bdrm. apt* Starting at S305 mo. Pool fennli. adults, no pets. Flaxl bie deposit Call __________ 313 0743 Lake Mary N E W A N O R E A U T IF U L Unfurnished 3 Bdrm., apts. Energy efficient, single story, g a r a g e , w ith a b u n d a n t storage Cell Canterbury Villas at: 331 3437___________ RIDOEWOOD ARMS A P T. 1540 Ridgeweed Ave. SW E E TH E A R T SPECIAL Sl’ 4 IT O tli.l tSICMt. Apply before Feb. 14. 1 Bdrm. 1 Oath...... 1110 1 Bdrm. 1 bath......S390 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath...... S4M PHONE 333 4430.FOR D E TA ILS SANFORD 141—Homes ForSel* Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave. BATEMAN REALTY” 321-0759 Eve. 322-7*43 SPECIAL a Room* with Maid Service P Unfurnished 1bdrm apt Pay by Ihe week No Advance Deposit Call 131 4507 415 Pain -«to Ave 1 bdrm . Adults, not pets, quiet residential, all electric. S3S0 plus deposit Call 333 4019 2 bdrm, I bath duplex. Family and adult Pool, and security deposit 1100 From 13*0toS3JO SHENANDOAHVILLAGE 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent A TTR A C TIV E 3/1 Fenced yard. Idta l for children. t I OO / we e k Sec. Dtp 1300 Call 131 4947 or 323 9431________________________ HIDDEN LAKES 3 Bdrm /2 Ba Kids OK.No pels 1495. Mo Call 111 1319 or 57* 4937 • *• IN DELTONA • * a • » HOMES FOR REN T •• _______ • « 574-1434 a a_______ L A K E M A R Y 1 Bdrm doll house with screened patio. S500Mo Call69S n il P A T G ASTI P R O P E R TIE S IN C ________ 7141711________ NEW 7 bedroom.2 baths, central heat A air, carpet. 1 car garage with washer A dryer hookup 1430 mo. First, last A 1300deposit 221 4374_________ S anlord. almost now 3/1. garage S575 lit A last Call 449 9100____________________ Sanford 1 bedroom, children o k Large fenced yard S415 mo. Call4*5 t il l Pal Gatll Properties Inc. ___________ 7414312___________ SANFORD 3 bdrm.. appliances, new paint, larga fenced yard. 1330 N O. R E A LTY 4KFMM 2 bdrm., large family room. I car garaga. fenced yard Quiet Street. Hamilton School O il trict 1345 904 719 5344 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent New 7 bdrm. In cltv. central H/A. unfurnished, new appll ances and mini blinds 1330 rro Call 149 0114__________ 2 bdrm. I bath, w/w carpal, air conditioning, no pats. Call................................. Ml-tea* SANFORD 2 Bdrm. dupltx, close In, carport, air, alt appllancei. hook ups. S345 m o n th . S10 0515 I t a v * message HI M I OK CO UN TR Y L O V E R S PARA OISEI 3* acres with meklie heme and built an addition! Flrrpl.ee, screened porch, 3 Itsh pends, many trees, com­ plete fenced yard, modern kitchen with bar. Deed access to St. John's River! 1 barns. Bring yaur h o n e s t Only Ilf ,940. teller are motivate. U N F U R N IS H E D 3 Bedroom Mobile home in Mullet Lake Park. Cell 904 357 1313. 117—Commercial Rentals CALL BART 1444 HWY. 13-93 4 bdrm., 3 bath All amenities including In ground pool Owner linane Ing Asking ..... .................. 144.000 121—Condominium Rentals LA K E M ARY GOODLOCATION Private petlo. storage, flexible leases, carports, and more. 1 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments a t ilt 191) Lovely 3 Bdrm , 1'? bath condo In Senora Pool, tennis, and clubhouse 1400 per month Call: 313 4435 (Days)_________ S A N O L E W O O D 1 bdrm . 2 bath, air, appliances. Convenient! 744 704! 141—Homes For Sale BY O W N E R -C U S T O M R U IL T HOM E. LOTS OF GOODIES. SEE T O A P P R E C IA TE . 114 PLUM OSA DR. O F F SAN FO R D AV. A T ISTH S T R E E T . <11 TOO hi ID 10 Show IN H[Al I Statl R EA L ESTATE R EA LTO R ____________ 223-7494 COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker 3121135 Or 311-7177 470 Hwy. 413. Osteon, Fla. FO R S A L E BY O W N E R . SANFORD 1 bdrm . J bath, living, dining, largo oat in kitchen, 2 fireplaces, office, 3 porches Central heal and air, 1 paddle tans, range and microwave Double detached garage with upstairs Well and sprinkler system Corner lot plus two ad|oinlng lots Assumable 134 000 mortgage No qualifying 141.300 Call 3114433____________________ F R E E CO M PUTER SEARCH Tell ui the slje. price, and general area, our computer will do the rest Irom over 12.000 liltingi 311-11041 f&t/es Immaculate 1 bdrm/l ' j Bath home Features beaulilul 16 x 10 hand crafted all wood family room Amenities In elude garage, fenced yard, appliances, cent heat/air. carpet A wallpaper Owner will pay 13000 ot points or closing costs Priced right at 134.300 E N E R G Y R E A LTY INC. Jonnie Butler Realtor/Assoc. 133 3939 0049 3314 _ 3 Story- Large lot. living room. I diningroom. 4 Bdrm .. 2 'i bath, fa m ily room w ith fire p la ce . 2 car garage. Central air. heat pump, many exlrsi. Cali 373 1W4________ 3 bdrm , I 1 1 bath, fenced corner lot. new palnl, low down payment 143.900 Wallace Creis Realty Inc 331 0377 327 R E ID ER ST., LONGWOOD Drive by this large 1 bdrm lamily home In beautiful set ting So convenient, so com torfable Many extras Priced iust reduced to 544.000 A R EAL BUY) REALTV-REXLTOR Sanford’s Sain Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY A M O N EY M AKER- Set up your own busnieis or move In Ihii 1 bdrm.. I bath. 1 story homo, commercial toning. $12,350. T H E S IN G LE SO LU TIO N 1 bdrm., 2 both condo, control heat end air, dining room, screened porch, club house, pool. 115.000. CALL BART R EA L ESTATE R EALTOR____________ 311 7491 S TE A L M Y HOME lor only 154.000 Immaculate 3 bdrm . t 'j bath, tlorida room, large corner lot. and many extras Call: 133 9019 It you are looking lor 0 succoisful ceroor In Root Estate. 3tenstrom Realty Is looking tor you. Call Loo Albright taday at 121 1420. Evenings T O -3401. 2545PARK AVE. XII Lk. Mary Blvd Sanford Lk Mary 14V—Commercial Property / Sale 191—Building Materials 10 acrei high and dry Large oaks, electric and telephone Owner holding *44.500 BATEMAN REALTY , Lie Real Eitate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AN DAPPRAISALS BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M R EA LTO R ...................... 123-411* A L L S T E E L BUILOINGS at Dealer's invoice 1.000 to 50.000 sq ft (305 ) 391 I3SI.collect 151—Investment Property / Sale 203—Livestock and Poultry Take out Bar B Que restaurant. Lake Monroe Co rd IS and Orange B lvd.lt 4 east, exit 51) near Port of Sanlord In ’ duslrlal Park See George FOR SALE: 7 ITA L IA N BEEH IV ES. 339-3104. 213—Auctions 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale BRIDGES ANDSON Auction every other Thursday startlnq Feb 4 4 30 PM L O T FOR S A L E - Chuluota Smell lot on small take. Paved street City water. *4.900 WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 ........................... 113 3401 PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Every Ttoirs. Hite at 7;M PM * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Setll * Far mare details _________1904235 4311_________ DeAary Auto A Marine teles Acress the river, tea ef Mil 114 Hwy 17 93 DeAary 444*540 FO RD P IN T O 1973. orlgnlal owner, standard shift, low mileage. 323 1393____________ Mercury Cougar wagon. 1977 Dependable auto, good air conditioner, power locks SI75 Call 774 4174. 1*71 C h r y s l e r , N e w P o rt-A M /FM stereo. A/C. runs good, tee on earner el 13th and Park......*17!..... OBO 1*73 Torino, good condition *100 or best otter Can be seen at 3104 Magnolia Ave__________ 193} Mavtric. Grabber 3 sp on tha floor, good MPG. good condition Call 123 1770 or 071 4177 nlta* 1977 Cutlass. On* owner 11.400. firm offer. Cesh only. Cell: 333 5404 1900 Cadillac Sevilla. Dies*! engine, good conition. Best o t t e r , o v e r *1. 000. 1904)709 3391_______________ 19M Honda Accord. 4 dr.. 5 sp.. air, AM/FM. excellent condi tlon. *4.000 firm Ph 111414* after 4 pm__________________ 1941 Ford Escort wagon Tan. 4 s p . radio, heater and good tires *1.700 Call 333 4471 19*1 HONDA I5NDX 3 speed, air. am fm radio, X clean *450down 311 1670 1*15 C e llc a G T . H e r o , automatic. 33.000 miles Call 131 0314 233-Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt auto Irons *150. can pull A rebuild yours *725 and up Guaranteed for as long as you own your vehicle Steve: 331 4426 SAVE Rebuilt auto trans 1150. can pull A rebuild yours. S735 endup 90daysguarantee. Call. 322 5990 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans 1*10 Scout Good englna. transmission problem. *435 1921 M a id a tro th-engine knock *75 Call47t( 19*3 Ford Ranger. 5sp. new radial tires and mags. Radio. *3.000 Call.................. 14*9314 217—Garage Sales OVIEOO R E A L TY .IH C . ___________343*403___________ * A 10 SALE, cam* see what WAYSIDE WOODS- 1.71 acre your Nickels and Dtmas will lot. priced to tell *55.000 buy. 1st Fnb. tth. S;epi:0C ................. 761 9177 L O T FO R S A L E Wayside | and net before. Hems from 239—Motorcycles A-Z. At 3:00 everything goes. Woods Beautiful wooded 13 114 Evansdala Rd. Lake Mary, and Bikes acre lot convenient to 1-4. 323 3909. *57,300. P a u la P u tn a m . Broker Salesman. Real Estate 19*2 HONOA MAS Good condi One Inc . *4*4100 After hours 219—Wanted to Buy lion, low milage, like new. *4* 13)7____________________ 5)73 Call: *34 1403 SSS: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...........Glass K O K O M O ...................... 331-1 IN 157-Mobile Homes/Sale REPO 1971 12 X 40 mobile home in family park. *400 down, S157 month. C a ll..... . . .313 3300 Ron Lee Mobile Home Center Buying or Selling Call Us F A M IL Y 198 2 3 b d rm Excellent condition Large kitchen, lovely screened room 5304 01 monthly No payments until April ’44 Call 1/22 3 5 at 321 7033 131 2804 221—Good Things to Eat STRAW BERRIES You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farms. Hester Ave , Santord. 3111747 223—Miscellaneous Orange Wing Parrot, less than 2 years old with stand 5150 50. 30 and 10 gal aquariums lull set ups. including stands Call................................. 331 43JI 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR SALE 15ft Coachmen. 5th wheal trailer. With or without truck. U.KOCall 133 4143. 191) Mobil* Traveler. 17 'y tt. Less than 17,000 miles. Perfect condition. Call 131 5410. 24 tt. T a r r y tra ito r. Self contained Air excellent con ditlon *3.100 Cell. 574 9154 243—Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment 333 5990 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions 4 Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Cleaning Service AAA CARPET CLEAN IN G living'dining room hall 140 Steam cleaning Call 842 1740 CARPET CARE -t- PLU5 Expert cleaning, turn .drapes, auto int. repairs, tree est Sen Cit Dts 321 1549 24hrl Flnancinq Available Electrical Appliance Repair Anything Electrical...Stnce 19701 Ei!imatot-..24 Mr. Service Calls Tom’s Electric Service-..313-2739 AJItmAppliance Service 24hr. Service-.No Extra Charge! 11 Yr. Exp 4445441 *74 4411 Carpentry All types at cepentry A re modeling. 17 years t ip Call Richard Cross 331 1*73.______ O A R Y ’S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc also concrata work 11 years expo rianca Call Gary 1314144 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-0759 Eve.-322-7*43 COLOR TELEV ISIO N Zenith 25” color console color television Orginal price over SSOO balance due *3M cash or take over paym ents *19 month Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home tria l, no obligation. Call 841 5394 day or nite___________ GOOD U S E D T .V ’S S35 and UP Miller's 2419QrlandoOr Call 3110151 Hwy 93................ Daytona Beach e e • e • Helds a e e • e e AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A P LEASU R E- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 2 story colonial homo, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, b ro o b la il room , screened pool area. 1114,500. • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO. • ZO N ED FOR M OBILESI S Aero Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10 % Down. 10 Yrs.ol I I M From SI I,loot 183—Television / Radio / Stereo ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION* ★ EsmsawEiKiiK O E T AW AY 4 bdrm.. 1 bath home on 5 acres, family room with liroplaco central heat and air. Intercom and central vacuum systems, many more extras. S7I.500. W ILL B U IL D TO SU ITl YOUR LOT OR OURSI EX CLU SIV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N G OEV. CORF., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! M ORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I C A LLTO D A YI FOR SALE G E. portable television 10 Inch Call 134 0403 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BR AND N EW Left in layaway. 10 year war ranty Balance due 1100 00 cash or take over payments *10 month Call 143 5194 d4y or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation.__________________ Refrigerators, washers, dryers. B«ught-told repaired. Fully guaranteed. Call: 132 4390. W hirlpool washer A dryer, stackable pair. *100. Amana Radaran«e SIN. O .E. side by side refrigerator (avocado) SIN . Call 333 2520 alter 1. Bad Credit* He Credit* WE FIN AN CE WALK IN ............... DRIVE OUT N A TIO N A L A U TO S A L E S Santord Ave. A 13th St ...13 ) 4073 CONSULT OUR D ESIR A BLE A R EA- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, if one fireplace, large country oat-ln kitchen, paddle Ians, central heal, great room. 171,900. RANCH S TYLE HOM E- 1 bdrm.. 1 >1 bath on 3 acres, brick liroplaco. groat room, specious tensity /kitchen com binalion, screened porch, beautiful brick and cedar laclal. *130,000. 323-5774 32N S. French Ave 429 2544 GROW W IT H S A N FO R D - 1 bdrm., ) bath, paddle Ians, largo iniido utility, ool-tn kitchen, lcroonod porch, fenced back yard. H I.500. C O U N TR Y CO M FO RT 1 bdrm., 3 bath, country estate on 3.41 acres, see-through fireplace, ca th o d ro l c o ilin g , la rg o c o u n try o o t-tn k itc h e n , brook last nook. 1154,*00. 111—Appliances / Furniture \i n D UP LEX - E-Z purchase lor liveln buyers. Large bdrm. w ith kitc h e n e q u ip p e d ) Central beat and air I Priced below market 11 /4,400 STENSTR0M 1299MOVC IN k i BRICK FRONT 1 bdrm . I 's bath homo Central heal and air, largo fenced backyard. 3501 Mellonville Ave Priced |u*t reduced to 544.500 M AKES A SUPER ■ UYI Historic downtown retail store Or office 400 sq It 307 E (St Street. Jacobson’s 333 4713 Retell A Office Space 100 up to 1.000 sq tl. also storage avail abla 311 *403_______________ 1MM Sq. Ft. Irame showroom, otftca A work space Zoned C 2. Many uses on busy ar t e r y . W . M a lic io w s h l. Reattar....................... 213 7943. W—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent New 3 Bdrm Villas Family and Adult e Eat In Kitchen a Mini Blinds # Hook ups From S199 per monlh PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W ot 17 93 ott 35th street Turn S on Georgia We are on the let)_____________________ We are moving must sell 35 ft. Park Model PLUS 000 sq. ft. Florida Room building with 17 ft bedroom, 'y bath, a x to storage, 15 It screened porch, etc Furnished, carpeted, very clean. "Likenew." ________ (90413*3 *311.________ 19*0 14X70. 1 Bdrm'2 Be split plan A Family section Many — extras*UJOOi Ca)liM 3 M 1 3 _ -•1 JAajnone^AgM^Senford^^ CO M PU TER SALES R E P R E S E N TA TIV E . 35K A 3 years experience In hardware end software sales! Excellent is the only word that describes this company New Or Used Or-eyey Mobile Hemes.33)1390 CALL A N Y T IM E R EA LTO R ...................... 313-49*1 CUSTOM ER SERVICE SS.OO hr. Ideal Co. with loads ol potential I Usa that paopla personality ol yours to seised ulo deliveries Organ Itat IonaI skills a rt vary helpful here. D R IV ER WAREHOUSE 15 00 hr. It you know the area, this spot Is aasy to learn! No chauffeurs license needed. Drive small Co truck or Van. Full benefits PRICED TO I E LLQ U fCK 3 Bedroom, 3 bath home, wall to wall carpeting, new floor file In kitchen A bath, nice neighborhood. Only *45,500 YO U 'LL LO V E THIS Old World Charming home. Z bedrooms. I bath with huge well landssaped lot. insulated aluminum siding for low maintenance, paddle fans throughout New root Must tea! Only *59.500 93—Rooms for Rant 105— Dupltx* Tripltx / Rent 323-5176 All occasions. Call 331 53*1 231-Cars tfe etelCR. whcm i m ^^MtonabteWtekl^Rate^^ 223— Miscellaneous STEMPER Computer Programmer- Knowl edge of IBM 14, 14 A 3«. Program Languages RPG t A 1, Cabal I A 1. 1 years oxoerlancrAHe r 4 J 2 MM, _ One sleeping room lor rent Coll 134 0403. 157—AAoMt* Hemes/Sele Monday, Ft*. 3 .19M-JB P AC Videotaping. I WoNPefc IF PWWINfcl WITH A 73—Employment Wanted M E D IC A L O FF IC I 4 00 hr. Familiar with medicare forms, then yew’ll feel at home here I Variety ot duties. In­ cluding phone answering, pa tlant great Ingl TA X PREPARER M00 hr. Permantnl! Light ox parlance Is all you need I H A R Block Tex Course helpful! This spot is permanent) Help with miscellaneous duties In office I iypniHf Iterate, Sanford, FI. KIT W CAM.YLK ‘ by Larry Wright 71- H r* W ant* CALL NOW to n x i raw <os 322-2SU fm fut Fmeut Struct General Services • P A C N 'S E N D • 304 E. Commercial St Sanlcrd 333 1137 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement Carpentry plumbing, air heat, landscaping, electric painting. I ll 7*57 or 323 1302 Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcem* Carpentry. Doors. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis......................... m otel "R E M O D E L IN G " Concrata Shingles Sheds Painting Porches Drywell Siding Ini,Ext Cedar Decks. Almost Everything (Oyrs Eves 461 5343 Home improvement Room additions and all phases of remodeling (torn A to Z Kitchens, baths plumbing, electrical, dry wall and more Bonded 699 3147 Home Repairs C A R P EN TER R epays and remodeling No |ob too small Call J21 *445 Landclearing TH O R N E LANDCLEAR IN G Loader and truck work. Free estimate* Call 1313431 Masonry Greenlee A tent Masonry Quality at resonable prices Speciatifing In Fireplaces/Brick Call:.......................... 305- J11 0734 Moving A Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliances. |unk. tirtwood. gargage. etc Call J31 4537la m to 1 pm Music Lessons Cali Guitar Lessons Acoustic A Electric i n 2315 Nursing Care OUR R A T E IA R E LOWER Lakev tew Nursing Center *1* E. Second St., Santord 333 4707 Painting H A N D YM A N House paintlr and pressure cleaning Ri sonabta prices, free estimate Call ................I..........M i l l Secretarial Service Custom TyptogMotery FwAik. Call: O.J- En- ^jrprts*^305)JW 4^^_ Tree Service All Tree Servlet + Firewood Woodcutter lor hire Call Alter 4P M : 133 *0»» John Allen’s Lewn and Tree servlet Call 111 53*0_________ E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE Fra* Estimates 1 Law Pricasl Lie... I its... Stum* Ortadmg,T*el 123 1239 day araito M ^ lteh M iid jM h N ir Well Drilling SAVE M O N E Y It Shallow Weils lor lawn. pool, garden, elv. I BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS Lie....... Reasonable....... 3X11417 �BLONDtE V. M 4 B - I v w f w § H m M , iM t o r tf , F I. . J. 1886 by CMe Young HIS n rrM P1N*0_» TWI9 TBflfA * tv u c ts DEAR DR. G O TT - I'm conc o r n e d that I m i g h t be •‘ o v e r d o s in g ” on vitam in s. Where can 1 find the RDA for m y group (age 66. 5 feet 8. 137 pounds)? DEAR READER - The Re­ commended Dally Allowance for vitamins and minerals ran be by Mon Walkor found In most diet books, mcdlc a l t e x t b o o k s and d i e t brochures. These arc available In your local library, at your hospi­ tal's library or from any certified nutritionist in your community. I have found the following refer­ ences to hr useful: "Vitamins and Minerals: Help or Harm?" by Charles W. Marshall. Ph D. {George F. Slleklry and Co.. 210 W est W a s h i n g t o n S q u a re . Philadelphia. PA 19106). DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor says I am a borderline diabetic and put me on a diet. I’ve started walking and am up to three by An Sontom miles a day. One of my worst com plaints Is tiredness. My ?..AMD I\B energy doesn’t last long. I'm 49 feOTTHE und in menopause. Will the diet and e x e r c i s e c o n t r o l t h e iCOUTO diabetes, or must I look forwnrd iPZCHB to being put on medication? Sometimes I cheat with u small 501^1 dish o f Ice cream, but I’m doing all I can. DEAR READER - Tiredness can result from a wide variety of problems. Including diabetes, anemia, low thyroid and meno­ pause. If your doctor has found by Bob Montano you to be normal (except for your blood sugar). I think It Is likely that strict dieting and exercise will. In time, correct your borderline diabetes. Your tiredness should Improve as your weight and blood sugar fall. I don’ t know whether you will require medication: that Is a decision l>cst left to you and your doctor. The Important consid­ eration now is that you follow Instructions and do the best you can. D E A R DR. G O T T - Mv Ixiyfriend has an Itching on the by Howl* Schnoldor end of his penis and a pressure­ like feeling in the testicles after sex. Ills other girlfriend Is prone OUR BAStf-TSOUERt to yeast infections. I’ m not, SERIOUSLY iDCDMRVnBX although I did have a slight Infection one time, but that BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE, YOU ARE THE LAZIEST CREATURE OH THE FACE OF THE EARTH/ OH, Y E A H * H O W A B O U T T U R T L E S ... S H A ILS ...SLOTHS? BELIEVE ME, BEETLES HAVE THEM ALL TH E BORN LOSER ARCHIE you WERE IYEAM/SmS TOL0 TALLIN® TO you oao/e SHlffLSy, TOOAYTJnEB ASO ABCHE OU/VO/lE LASTN K 5W T.' EEK A MEEK but he. wjas iajtd I MET A S W AT THE SUPER­ M ARKET LAST IWEEK... F790ZEKJ DINNERS AND -y Get Guidelines To Avoid Overdosing PROCESSED M W /MOD I W t t S h D m J 6 FRESH cleared up without treatment. Can you tell me what might be causing his problem? DEAR READER - I think he ing assortment o f venereal dis­ has to o ma ny g i r l f r i e n d s . eases. not only for the central Perhaps he would have less character, but for everyone with pressure and itching If he were whom he or she has relations. to limit his affections to one Send your question* to Dr. partner. Evidence clearly shows Con at P.O. Uox 9I42H. Cleve­ that multiple sexual partners Increase the risk of an astound­ land. Ohio 44101. ACROSS 4 5 8 7 Court order One (Oer.) 1 Get Colombia city married European 4 Spkfar trap mustard plant 7 Littla 8 Low tide 10 Sacrat agant 9 Sea duck 1 1 - Grande 13 Western marsh 12 Ntwtpapar plant notiea (abbr.) 14 Coming in first IS Woot fiber 18 Baskatbairt Ka- 17 River in Belgium raam J*. 20 Put on bar 22 Booty 18 Of ago (Lat. 23 River in the abbr.) Congo 18 Stranga 24 Miner s find 21 English cathadral city 28 Tight 22 Watar drain 27 Part of the eye 24 Ear (comb. 28 Oil exporter form) 30 Sioux Indian 28 Vary (Fr.) 32 Snappier 28 Chinese river 33 Suggestion 27 Muse 34 Outer (pref.) 28 Niche 36 3, Roman 31 Dress trimming 38 Record speed 38 leou____ (abbr.) 38 Medical suffix 1 i 37 Rowboat part 40 Bank payment 10 (abbr.) 41 Wild plum 14 44 luau food 48 Concerning (2 wds.) 48 Hawaiian 71 13 timber tree 47 880, Roman 2B 48 Orink slowly 48 Paevar 11 81 Lasy 58 Distinctive air n 88 Eagla 87 Watar (Fr.) 88 Poppy seed 88 Desert region 41 <3 of shifting sand 80 Confederate sol­ 46 dier (abbr.) Answer to Previous Puttie □ E D O B E D C □ □ □ nnnn DnQCu non □ □ □ □ d d d d n nOODDD QDQn □ n o n o n n n n o n d d d n □ n n o d d n n n n e n n o n o n o n □ □ □ □ □ o n o o n n o n □ □ □ o n n cj n o DD DOOD □ □ LlolT □ □ □ □ 39 One who is canvassed 41 Glide on snow 42 Tree snake 43 Caulking 48 Isle in a river 47 Animal's stomach n n OD o o o n n n n n c o n e □ □ □ □ □ □ 48 Peilormed arias 50 Division of geologic time 52 Hockey great Bobby 53 So (Scot.) 54 Nave ni DOW N 1 Compass point 2 Slander pinnacle 3 Mechanics of motion 49 IS (C) 1 by N f A Inc VEGETABLES ADD FISH... W IN A T B R ID G E By James Jacoby MEN AND LITTLE MISS c 3 o : * *■*- -J BUGS BUNNY fDRKVS OUTOF10WNI ANP IM LONELY [ X WISH T IM E WOULD6 0 6V iVOREQLJICKLY' MOW CAN AN HOURGLASS MAKE TIME I G O B Y FASTER^ A thoughtful play by defender West went Tor naught when declarer kept his own thinking cap light on his head. Dcelarer by Hargroavts A Sallara won dum my's diamond aee to take a spade finesse. II West TV wins the king. Il's simple for C A U T IO N South to draw trumps anti then NO WARNING play a heart to dummy to take a 9I0N9 club finesse. When that works, declarer liar, enough tricks lor tire slain — five spades, two hearts, three diamonds and two elubs. West was up to a clever .j x play often missed lay greedy defenders who grab their tricks quickly, lie (usually refused the spade trtek led around to de­ by Wamar Brothars clarer’s queen, lie wanted to encourage declarer to waste an entry lo dummy to try the spade X T 5 P IL L E P WITH finesse again. O 0 C *S A N P What about declarer? He did plan lo return In dummy for what he presumed would be another successful spade llncs.sc and so pluyed a low licurt to the queen. Hut I hen lie was shrewd enough In consider the remote jKtssllilIltv that West might be trying to hornswnggle him. Was there anything lie could do to neutralize such a nefarious play? Of course, lie played dum my's diamond queen, on which lie jettisoned Ills heart aee. Now when East showed mil <>u Hie spade led Irom dummy. South wenl up with Ills ace and played another spade. West won lin­ king. hui now what? A red card would pul declarer In dummy and a club would lie doing declarer's work lor him. When a finesse works, always remember 1hill an astute opponcnl may he holding up his winning card to lead you astray. Look for ways to counterac t his stratagem. NORTH M IM ♦ 732 ♦ KQ ♦a g j ♦ g J 653 WEST ♦ K84 V J 7 .1 2 ♦ 10 9 8 7 6 ♦ 'J EAST ♦5 ♦ 10 H 6 5 t ♦ 5132 ♦ K 10 8 sOLTII ♦ \ g J 10 0 6 ♦ A9 ♦ K ♦ A 742 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North Wnl Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Norik 1♦ 34 4• 5♦ 6• Pass Last Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 24 44 4 NT 5 NT 64 Pass Opening lead ♦ 10 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos -A N P THEN, X 1 CO U LP gepope C H A N S e CHANN££.J, MOpfcl* , J v THE C AT C AM E ON. '« « • « • « GARFIELD AVf. 5 2-J by Jim Davis HI,THIS IS JON ARBOCKLE./VIL* L CAT UH.HE’S A REGISTEREP YELLOW N E E PS A C H E C K U P ... r\ T A 0 B V W ITH P I6 TIN G U 1 5 H E P \ W H A T KIND OF C A T IS H E ? J v.__________________ _ L IN E A G E - V--------------- ^ ' ® IMS United I M U . TUMBLEWEEDS M Y , M A T A PLEASWAttSim^lSEi HELLO r T H E flg! HOW moWERFULTO M E E T VtXJi J t - 4. A C TU A LLY . H E ’S A N OR AN GE m e a t b a l l W ITH S T R I P E S What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1986 Substantial benefits could de­ velop for you In the year ahead through your club or organiza­ tional Involvements. In your ease, it will pay to he u Joiner AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) C o n d i t i o n s in g e n e r a l are __ extremely hopeful for you today. Lady Luck will he operating for you In several areas simulta­ neously. Know where to look for romance and you'll find II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, via this newspaper. Ikix IH46. Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Several meaningful goals can be attained today If you strive lor them methodically. You have enough time to accomplish each. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ANNIE Depart from your usual patterns today and go someplace different If you're socializing with friends. Fun things could happen In new sellings. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Collective ventures look pro­ mising today, provided both parties are prepared to go out for the same objective. You -an win together. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Even though you may lie sold on your own ideas and concepts today, keep an open mind If an Inlclligcnl associate has some unique thoughts. CANCER (June 21-.July 22) You could lie extremely lucky today and gain In some manner from something successful that another has under way. Look for an opening. LEO (July 23-Allg. 22) At the present time, conditions are quite favorable for you romantlcally. If you've Ix-en wanting to meet someone new. II m ay hup(>cn today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Dc not he Impatient or negative t oday r e g a r d in g Im p orta n t Issues. All will work out well, so hang on to your hopes. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23] You'll know how lo have fun and enjoy ymirsell today: your at­ titude will have a positive effect upon your companions as well. Let go and laugh. SC O RPIO (Oct. 24-.Nov.22) You're sttll in a favorable finan­ cial trend, so continue to be alert tor the types of opport uni ties that can Increase your earnings or add lo your resources. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you are what actors refer to as a "quick study." You'll instinctively understand and he able to expand upon the bright ideas others conceive. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan. 19) Your unselfishness Is a beautiful quality that will lx- greatly ad­ mired by |>cnplc you associate wiili today. Let your heart rule vour head. by Leonard Stai � 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 03, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/4ccd05a67cc8245c0fe8ccebcc03d36f.pdf f94dad16541d3f9ee0de7661ffa5b7b0 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 126, Friday, January 17, 1986—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents W y n n N a m e d S H A C h a ir m a n By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer IIIh predecessor "w a s the authority’s worst •Title." according to Alexander Wynn, the new rhninnun of the Sanford Housing Authority. Wynn was unanimously voted Into the slot Thursday night, to nil the vacanry created when A.A. McClanahnn resigned from the authority earlier this week. The vice-chairmanship held by W ynn went to Hubert Frazier, again by unanimous vote. Velma Williams and William Long round out the hoard, which awaits a city commission appointee to bring It to full membership. Wynn said although MeClanahan's resignation on Tuesday "surprised" him. "I think It will all workout.” "I'm looking forward to making sure we do what we're here to do." Wynn said, "And I want us to do It right.” The cx-chalrman's "personal motives” de­ tracted from from the authority's efforts, accord­ ing to Wynn, who said MeClanahan's dual role as authority chairman and Seminole Self-Reliant Housing director "created a lot of conflicts of Interest. He said we were against him. but he was against us. He was the authority's worst critic.” Wynn also took Issue with MeClanahan's recommendation that the authority be expanded to enable more representation from the business community. McClanahan was the board's only white member and. according to Wynn, the proposal "was Ills way of saying 'You don't need so many blacks on the board.' How many black businessmen are there In Seminole County?" McClanahan has denied his recommendation was racially motivated. Wynn’s first meeting as chairman saw the upholding of a S59 monthly rental fee that was County M um On Sanford A llegations By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff W rite r Seminole County officials have declined to comment on allega­ tions that they violated the law when they purchased property at Yankee Lake lor a regional wastewater treatment plant. C o u n t y A t t o r n e y N ik k i Clayton said the county will be filing a response in charges leveled by the City of Sanford this w eek that the coun ty abused Its citizens' rights and violated the state's open meet­ ings law when it negotiated and agreed to a $7.5 million contract with Jeno Paulucci for (he land, although she would not say what that response would include. Saulord brought the legal ac­ tion against Paulucci agent Nicholas Pope and the two banks which hold liens on the property seeking to obtain the land for Its own sewage management pro­ gram. The county was not named in the lawsuit but en­ tered n notice o f appearnnee In the condemnation proceedings because It agreed to purchase the land. The county has until Feb. I to file a response to the allegations which Sanford attorneys filed Wednesday as amended plead­ ings in the city's condemnation suit. Ms. Clayton said the charges would be reviewed by Ross Stanton and Howard Marscc. two trial lawyers the county hired to help defend Its Interests In the Yankee Lake lawsuit. She would not comment on what she called the "m erit or lack of merit" regarding San­ fo r d 's c h a rg e s a g a in s t the county but said the county did not "find anything of substantial concern" in the allegations. Furtherm ore, because the Yankee Lake matter Is In litiga­ tion. C layton said she has advised her clients. Including county commissioners, not to talk about the proceedings. C o u n t y C o to m I s s 1 o u Chairman Hob Sturm said he w ou ld reserve com m ent on Sanford's charges until he had time to study them, and Com ­ missioner Hill Klrchhoff also w ould not com m ent on the matter. Ms. Clayton said the county will prepare Its own motions responding to the city's charges bv the Feb. 1 deadline, when the county’s position would he made knnwn. Sanford has alleged a lack of "public benefit" that resulted when the county liought the property from Paulucci to pro­ vide sewage treatment for Ills H eath ro w d e ve lo p m e n t and o t h e r d e v e lo p m e n t In th e northwest area ol the county. Sanford attorneys said the city's $5.5 million appraisal ol the property would In- used to support the city's claim that the purchusc was unconstitutional. T h e law yers a ls o charged th a t c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs and county stuff members violated the Florida Government m the S u n s h in e L a w w h en th e y allegedly met for private dis­ cussions on the land purchase while contract negotiations were going on. C o m m is s io n e r s v o te d to purchase the property sometime alter 2 a in during their Nov. 5 meeting, and Sanford says the public was not given proper notice ol what was to be dis­ cussed at the session Ms. Clayton maintains the eounty's view Is that Sanford Is liable lor any attorneys’ fees accumulated by the county, a defendant in the condemnation suit, as provided by law in eminent domain proceedings. Stanton and Marscc have not vet submitted bills for their services, however the attorneys' fees could he brought Indore the county commission Jan. 28 . " R e a g a n 's t e r r o r i s t a d ­ ministration Is wrong to think Its stru ggle Is o n ly w ith Col. K h a d a f y . " J a l l o u d s a id . Khadaly Is part o f a new generation of revolutionaries in SeeSgUADS. page 6 A ' See SHA, page « A It’s O ftldalEngllsh Spoken In Lakm Mary T h e c it y 's com m ission ers approved a resolution declaring "th e adoption of English us the official language will reaffirm that we arc trucly One Nation... Indivisible.... y. In related whereases, the reso­ lution states: "...there are Im­ migrants from certain nations In sufficient numbers that there are arguments in favor of creating a bilingual society." and "there are reasons to believe that a bilingual society is not In keep­ ing with the 'melting pot', well assimilated foundation o f the United States of America..." w H erat* Photo by Patti I« e G ettin g The Giggles Rachel Peters, 8, clutches her Cabbage Patch doll as clown Joe Wessen's plead ings only lead to laughter for her and schoolmate Beth Sprinkles, and Wessen's colleague C a rry Blackw ell. Wesson, a teacher of clowning, has recruited, along w ith a Longwood business partn er, "the m ost c rea tive, professional clowns In A m e ric a " for a perm anent touring show. The clowns w ere giving a sample perfor- m ance a t B ran tley Square M a ll, A lta ­ m onte Springs, Thursday, when they captured the attention of Rachel and Beth, both of Longwood. T h e show, Clowns On P a ra d e, w ill o ffe r to m ake up children and fa m ilie s as clowns and present tw en ty-m in u te acts. Thom as said ha plans to taka profits fro m the shows to c r e a te a C lo w n s H a ll of F a m e . All five commissioners went on record as supporting the resolution In u roll-call vote. Mayor Dick Fess quipped after the meeting that the thought occurcd to him that one of the commissioners might have an­ swered the roll eall In the affirmative by responding " s i" —Paul Schaefer Lake Mary Rejects Time-Save Ideas By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Alter u IO minute break clue to the l< ngth ol their meeting. Lake Mary's City Com­ mission spent 25 minutes discussing possi­ ble ways to make them shorter — then rejected them. Ultimately the panel killed the proposed rules resolution which would have provided f->r workshop sessions to be held In advance ot the regularly scheduled .meetings to address Items requiring lengthy discussion and further research. Commissioners dlscussed the resolution for 25 minutes before rejecting it. "Tonight's meeting is Indicative of the nccil lor workshop sessions," commissioner Hu// I’etsos, a proponent of the resolution said. "Uuesllons were raised tonight (on Issues) we could have voted on.” If a workshop session had been held In advance. The promised workshops were to Ik- held earlier In the week, prior to the twice monthly commission meetings, but com ­ missioner Russ Megonegal said. "I question the timing. We need a week to notify the puhllc’ lof a workshop), and they should be held a week In advance." of the regular meeting. Commissioner Haul Treinel agreed. "I support the concept of workshops, but they need to be held a week b e f o r e " a regular meeting, he said. Tremel also said he was against the proposed five minute time Itiullutlnn on citizens who wish to address the body. ” 1 don't want to be the one to tell a citizen he’s out of time, when we take up so much tim e." "I don't think we should have a workshop unless It's absolutely necessary." Commis­ sioner Ken King said. "W e need to realize we do represent the people of the City of Lake Mary, but to hold a workshop two days prior to our regular meeting Is not enough time" to research information on Issues that are on the Thursday night agenda, said Commissioner Charlie Webster. Megonegal added. " If a workshop Is needed, we should call one.” See WORKSHOPS, page BA County Allows Sludge Dumping "N o Ion e on earth ean liqui­ date the revolution, even II It liquidates in d ivid u als." MaJ. Abdul Salaam .Jalloud said Thursday. "N o force, even (Pres­ ident) Reagan, can defeat us psychologically. We will never retreat an Inch." "W e are not Christians. We don’t turn tin* other cheek and don't think we're handcuffed when Reagan wants to do some­ thing." he said. set In May for the Redding Gardens maintenance supervisor. According to authority records the supervisor is paid • 19.158 a year. "English spoken here". That’s what the sign would say If one were hung In front of Luke Mary's quaint wood-frame city hall, the result of action tuken Thursday by the gov­ erning body of the city of 4.100. Apparently, city fathers want to avoid problems created by the language Issue after observing the Issue heat up In Miami, a city of more than 350.000 citizens. S lu d ge from the Iron Bridge wastewater treatment plant ts being spread at the Sem inole County landfill on a teiiq>orary basts this week, and some residents are com­ plaining about the situation Normally the sludge Is sprayed on agricultural and postureland In east Seminole and Orange Counties with state Department of Environmental Regulation approval. County A d ­ ministrator Ken lloo|wr said. Unusually heavy rains last week which left water standing on the land, however, prevented spreading there, so Orlando asked Seminole County If it could spread the sludge at the Osceola landfill, and the county and DER ugrecd. he said. The Seminole landfill was chosen because It Is closer to the regional sewage plant than the Orange County landfill. Hooper said, adding that BENGHAZI. Libya |UP!| Some lO.(XX) people have olfered to join suicide squads to defend Libya against a L'.S. attack. Libyan leader Col Moammar Kliadalv's No If man said. lie said a war with the United S t a t e s w o u ld b e ' ' c o m ­ p r e h e n s i v e '' r a t h e r th an "lim ited." -Alexander Wynn SV Libya's N o . 2: 10,000 S et For S uicid e S qu ad s' We have received letters from some lO.(XX) young Arabs and Moslems asking to be trained lor suicide missions if America goes io war with Libya." .Jalloud. Khadafy's second In command, mid a news c o n fe re n c e In Tripoli. Tho propotal "wat hit way of toying 'You don't noad to many blackt on tho hoard. j.t VN Ju d g e D e n ie s Link To Sturm C am p a ig n H«r«ld Photo by Tommy Vmcont C om forting Arm s Neighbor Janice M cDonald holds and com ­ forts 5 year old Linda Scott a fte r she was knocked off a bicycle. Rural M e tro am bulance w orker Robbie Burnett checks her shoulders for injury under w atchful eye of Sanford E m ergency M e d ical Technician T im Gracey. T h e mishap occurred when the d r iv e r of a b ike Linda was passenger on sw erved to avo id dogs that w ere chasing the b ike and hit a c a r. Full story, 6A. Seminole County Judge Fred Hilt has denied a report he would attend Thursday's fundraising breakfast for the re-election campaign of County Commission Chairman Hob Sturm. A press release by a Winter Park public relations firm listed Hitt as one of the dignitaries that would be attending the event yesterday at the Altamonte Springs Hilton. Hitt said he had no Intention of attending the political function and us a Judge he Is forbidden by the canons of Judicial ethics to do so. He said he Is not connected with the Sturm cumpulgn at all. sludge has been discharged at the landfill In the past. He said the material will only be spread there for a four- to eight-day "em ergency" |M-rlod. just this week. At least one Seminole County resident has voiced concern over the d u m p in g , w h ic h H o o p e r sa id amounts to some 200 tons per day. Gladys Graham of Geneva said residents there are afraid the sludge will contaminate the area's under­ ground water supply. She also com­ plained that tanker trucks are "run­ ning constantly" In the area. Tom Lolhrop. wastewater bureau c h ie f with the city o f Orlando, estimated trucks have been making up to 40 trips per day along Alafaya Trail this week carting sludge from the sewage plant to the landfill. Hooper said that spreading sludge *’ *0-* * ’ fll . - v* * * ,* ». ' • Artinn n w i i w i i Rpnnrt^ r x e p u i ia , at the landfill presents no danger to the area's water system because the landfill diM-s not drain off site and that there are no wells at the landfill. Also, the sludge, which Is the normal byproduct of wastewater plants, must go through a treatment p r o c e s s w h ic h s t e r iliz e s and stabilizes the material before It can be released for spraying on land. Hooper said. He compared the sludge to normal fertilizer In that It Is high In nutrients und often used In place of fertilizer as a still enrlcher. Hooper said he has received com­ plaints about the traffic generated this week by the sludge hauling. Both Seminole and Orange Coun­ ties. and some area cities, treat their sewage at the Iron Hrldge plant. —Borah Nunn ■ JV • . •% •* 5A Bridnf 10A Calendar.................... 5A Classifieds....... . I2A.13A Comics............. ....... 10A Crossword....... ....... 10A TODAY Dear Abby............... 11A Deaths...................... . 6A Dr. Gott.................... 11A Editorial................... .4A Florida...................... ..6A Hospital.................... .2A Nation........ ................2A People...................... 11A Sports........ ......... 7A-9A Television... ..LEISURE Weather.... ............... 2A World......... ............... 2A ■Intlde< • Reagan to propose health prog ra m cuts, 2A • Red Cross plans 'U ndisaster' D ay, 2A • Parents get 20 years for child abuse, 6A • 'S o re 'lo tte ry loser to sue state, 5A ■ •- • *jMuo 4». < �iA —Iv w ltn M tfiM , Stwftrd, FI. Friday, Jaw. 17, H— NATION IN BRIEF Bus D river Admits Killing Woman Who Oneo Spurnod Him SEATTLE (UPI) — A city bus driver admitted he stalked and stabbed to death a shy. beautiful woman passenger who had spurned him earlier and unsuccessfully sought help from police? when he harassed her. Robert Dennis Turner. 42. pleaded guilty Thursday to first degree murder before King County Superior Court Judge Frank J. Eberhartcr. Sentencing was set for Feb. 19. Turner had earlier pleaded Innocent to the fatal stabbing Sept. 9 of Eia Sundby. 40. a frequent passenger on his bus. Prosecutors will seek a sentence of 26 years and eight months, the maximum under the state's sentencing reform act. said spokesman Dan Donohoe. Turner told Investigators he was mentally distressed when he followed Sundby and attacked her in her apartment building, according to court documents. Sundby. an employee at the Boeing Company, had told friends days before her murder she was concerned about a bus driver who had been attempting to date her for several months. Prosecutors said she received a threatening letter from Turner after turning him down for a date. She had telephoned police on four separate occasions In the days before she was killed to complain that he was harassing her. But police said Sundby did not indicate she was in Immediate danger and that she hung up when asked to wait until a police operator could call her back. The last call came three days before she was killed. Columbia Delayed Again CAPE C A N A V E R A L (UP!) - Shuttle Columbia's luckless crew, setting yet anther record of frustration, was ordered to stay aloft one more day today when bad weather blocked a second Florida landing try. threatening to delay Ihe ship's next (light. NASA mission managers decided to go for broke with a third landing attempt Saturday in Florida to avoid wrecking the ship's schedule for takeoff March 6 on a showcase voyage to study Halley's comet that must take o(T near its planned launch date. The weather forecast for Columbia's planned 7:31 a.m. EST landing Saturday called for more marginal conditions, pro­ mising another clilThanger for Columbia and Its seven-member crew. Including Rep. Bill Nelson. D-FIa., whose istrict includes the By Elaine 8. Povlch WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan will lake another c r a c k at r u t t in g c o s ts in Medicare and Medicaid despite Congress' rejection of virtually the same Ideas last year, a draft of next year's health budget showed Thursday. Reagan will submit his fiscal year 1987 budget to Congress next month. Under the pre­ ssures of the Gramm-Rudmun balanced-budget law to get the deficit down to $144 billion from the current red-ink level o f more than 8200 billion. Reagan re­ portedly plans to submit as much as $50 billion in cuts overall. The draft budget for heal lit programs was drawn up In December but Is unlikely to change very much by February, congressional sources said. The draft budget [imposes to: — I n c r e a s e th e a m o u n t M edicare recip ien ts pay for doctors' care to cover 35 percent of the cost o f the program by 1991. It now covers 25 percent. Waite has repeatedly visited —Limit federal Medicaid costs Beirut and made persona! con­ by turning the bulk o f the tact with the Moslems holding program over to the states. the four Americans since Arch­ —Freeze hosjillal insurance bishop of Canterbury Dr. Robert Runcle launetted the mission payments, or al the most gram a 2 percent increase — not enough last November. Runcte appointed Waite as his tocovcr inflation) —Institute a Medicare "vouch­ envoy after receiving a letter e r" system to allow recipients to from the four hostages — Terry Anderson, bureau chief of the purchase individual health In­ Associated Press in Beirut: the surance and to delay eligibility for Medicare until the first mil Rev. Marlin Jeneo. a Roman Catholic priest: and two Ameri­ m onth a fter the recip ien t's birthday. can University of Beirut officials, T h e dralt also includes a hospital administrator David previously unsuccessful pro­ Jacobsen and dean Thomas Sutherland. Tw o other Am ericans kid­ napped in Lebanon in 1984 — W illiam B uckley and Peter Kilhurn — are still missing and feared dead. The Islamic Jihad said last year it killed hostage Buckley. By Sarah Nunn 56. Medford. Mass., a political Herald S ta ff W riter officer al the U.S. Embassy in Seminole County is consid­ Beirut, who was kidnAppcd March 18. 19H4. outside his ering building a $4.5 million apartment in west Beirut. No central transfer station as p.iri ol Its [dan to upgrade solid waste body has been found, however. management As lor Kilhurn. U.S. officials The county will be looking al have said a group other than the potential sites and costs lor Islamic Jihad may be holding buying the property based on the 60-year-old librarian from where the growth in Seminole the Am erican U niversity of County Is oeeurlug. Environ Beirut. A native of Los Angeles. mental Services Director Jim Kilhurn disappeared Nov. 61. Bible said 1984. The plan is an alternative to Ihe county's existing garbage transfer operation Costs, loca­ tions and levels lit service will determine where ihe central entirely on the public for sup- station Is placed. In- said |iort. lias spent nearly $50 mil­ The county owns three trans­ lion since- July 1985 providing fer stations located in Sanlando. food and mass care to more than Upsala. and in Oviedo, with li 4 in 111ton persons as a result of a was closed in 1984. I’rlvaie series of natural disasters, ac­ companies haul refuse to tin cording to Red Cross spokesman transfer stations, and the counts Kay Merrill. This figure does not takes it from there to the landfill include the people who artThe county said it itiav con­ assisted locally on a daily basis struct the central irauster sto as a result of single family fires tiou in lieu ot the the Sanlando or other crises. and Upsala stations, which art" I n a ty p ic a l y e a r " , site slated to be closed in |9H7. Both explained, "the Red Cross will ol those stations are lulrly old spend approximately $29 mil­ and w ill req u ire m ajor re­ lion on disaster rciief for the habilitation or construction, entire year. With the fiscal year about $2 9 million worth. Bible only half over, the $50 million sahl. expended for disaster relief has One ot tiir initial locations depleted disaster reserves, forc­ proposed lor the central station ing Red Cross to borrow against Is along Ihe U.S 17-92 corridor other Red Cross programs to at Five Points, tie said However en su re c o n tin u in g d isaster tin- counts commission wants to assistance tor Am ericans in work with its planning depart­ need.'* ment to determine where the Carl Franzan. chairman of the ma|or growth will be or curing in Central Florida Chapter, said n Seminole Countv and where best to put tin- station to service Is critical for community leaders, news media and jMitential con­ 1hose areas The county could elect to go tributors to understand what with the central transfer station Red Cross does for disaster only or keep one ol the other victims and how the orgunizolIon must prepare to meet liiture locations open as well. Bible said natural disasters. Commissioners said the Up "W e'll be on the job — through disasters and Tm dlsasters.'" Franzen said, "but we're calling on the community to participate in this UnDisaster Day and help os create a greater awareness ol Red Cross disaster activities. Central F lo od * Regional Hospital After all. its we often say as we Thurtday speak to the public on disaster ADMISSIONS Sanford jireparedness. this could lie the Bedford E Aiken. Jr year." Vera Cameron Waite To Continue The Hostage Talks A rm ed Convicts Release Hostages YPS1LANTL Mich. tUPU — Two convicts armed with knives ended a 60-hour siege at a maximum-security slate prison by releasing their final three hostages unharmed in -return for the promise of a transfer to a federal facility. UnDisaster Day Declared NEW YORK (UPI| — Attempted murder charges against Bernhard Goetz were dropped by a Judge who urged that a third grand Jury decide whether the subway gunman acted in self-defense when he shot four teenagers and "g a lva ­ nized the world." In dismissing the counts, state Justice Stephen Crane Thursday refused to throw out weapons and reckless endangerment charges handed down against Goetz by the first grand Jury to examine the shootings aboard a city subwav train. AIDS Vaccine Step Closer WASHINGTON (UPII — Scientists have identified the molecules that bind the AIDS virus to cells of the Immune system, a finding they believe will help in the development of a vaccine. A team from the national Center for Disease Control said Thursday the molecules arc in a protein on the envelope of the virus and what Is known as the T4 area of certain disease-lighting white blood cells called lymphocytes. In Atlanta. Federal health officials reported an 84 percent increase In AIDS cases in the United States last year and said "we don't see any peaking of the epidemic." The national Centers for Disease Control also reported Thursday that despite recent blood screening programs, the number of AIDS cases related lo blood transfusions jumped from 56 in 1984 to 171 last year. W ORLD IN BRIEF N e w Russian Arms Proposals Receiving Careful Study GENEVA lUI’l) — L’ .S negotiators are carefully studying the fine print in Moscow's proposal ai ihe resumed arms talks to rid tlie world of all nuclear weapons by the end ol the century The latest round of talks began Thursday with Ihe Soviet side presenting the sweeping proposal by General Seeretart Mikhail Gorbachev. Gorbachev's three-stage proposal starts with 50 percent cuts in nuclear arsenals by the two superpowers and would lead in elimination ol till such weapons by all nuclear powers by the end ol 199!). Bank M akes Bucks By Borrowing WASHINGTON (LTD - The World Bank, chief lender to the world's cash-strapped nations, posted a record income ol S695 million ior the second hall ol 1985. paillv by borrowing tin unprecedented S6.8 billion. "The progressive strengthening ol the bank's credit standing m international linandul markets has enabled us to borrow the largest amount ever raised In tin- World Bank in any six-month period . and to do so at the lines! spreads ever in relation to the cost of government obligations." Senior Vice- President Mot-en S. Qureshi announced til ti news conference Thursday Libyans Perplexed By Politics BENGHAZI. Libya (UPI) — Ordinary Libyans seem baffled by President Reagan's imposition of an embargo on Libya, the accusations he levels against Moammar Khadafv and his Middle East policies. Farmers, shepards. workers, students and oflicials interviewed in recent days reacted with astonishment and disbelief to what they viewed as contradictory U S policies Reagan last week ordered all U S commercial links with Libya cut. He froze Libyan assets in ihe United States and ordered an estimated 1.500 Americans in Libya to leave. If the third try is not successful, the ship will tie diverted to Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.. Saturday. Because of the time lost ferrying Columbia back to the cape, o California landing would represent a six-day delay getting the ship ready for Its next High!. Reagan To Propose Health Care Cuts LONDON (UPI) - Church of England envoy Terry Waite will return to Beirut "in due course" to resume negotiations for the release of four Americans being held captive bv Moslem fun­ damentalists. ills office said Thursday. T h e Am erican s were k id ­ napped more than 18 months ago by militant Moslems in Lebanon who are believed linked to the mysterious Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. terrorist organiza­ tion. In exchange for the four Amer­ icans. the Moslem kidnappers have demanded the release o f 17 Shiite Moslems Jailed In Kuwait for bombing attacks mi U.S.. French and Kuwaiti facilities In 1986. Kuwait has refused to negotiate and has turned down a request by Waite to mediate with Kuwaiti officials. "Mr Waite plans to return to Beirut in due course." a Church of England spokeswoman said "He has not yet indicated when he will be returning. It will not he within the next week. "A n announcement will be made by Mr. Waite when a dale has been arranged," she said. Waite has previously served in Ihe role ol hostage negotiator and secured i lit- release of sever­ al captives, including an Ameri­ can In Beirut last September. Charges Against Goetz D ropped Kennedy Space Center. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building will be converted Into a disaster shelter — com plete with simulated sights and sounds — on Wed­ nesday. Jan. 22 as part of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross' observance ol UnDisaster Day. The local chapter will Join hundreds of Red Cross branches across Ihe country holding simi­ lar events to call attention to the unprecedented number of dis­ asters which have plagued the Unites States since Labor Dav 1985. Beginning al I 1:30 a.m. and running until 1:30 pan.. Red Cross volunteers will simulate a real shelter operation, complete with em ergen cy radio com ­ munications. first aid and nurs­ ing stations, sleeping and mass rare areas and other typical disaster functions. Local governm ent officials, representatives of the health care industry, business and community leaders and mem­ bers of the media have been invite I to eat a typical disaster shelter lunch and observe a shelter operation In action. They w ill a ls o see a s im u la te d emergency operations center, which in an actual disaster would support Red Cross dis­ aster efforts throughout Central Florida Other shelters will be sc! uj) in Orlando and Kissimmee as part ot the three-county drill and will also be connected with operations center. The Red Cross, which depends County M ay Build N ew Transfer Station sala station will lie Important with the growth of Lake Mary, although residents complain it is loo lar removed. C o m m is s io n e r s said the central transfer station will he cost effective, bill they are con­ cerned community service will be reduced unless a central location near high growth areas is chosen Bible has proposed the count) appoint an advisory committee whlch would give suggestions on a number ol solid waste man-. agement Issues. Including the location ol the central transfer station The committee would also discuss possible franchises to provide rclusc collection in the euuiilv. garbage collection <omplaints and while goods pickup, he said The county is also eyeing implementation ot a resource recovery program, either at tin- ' landbll or central transfer sin lion During this process, refuse is burned lo produce energy.,* either steam or electricity, which may then in- sold, Hthlc said Resource recovery reduces the amount ot garbage which goes lo tin- landbll hv 'Ml percent or more, although the process Is quite costly, in- said. "D o we want to continue to bury our garbage?" Commission Chairman Boil Sturm asked U n d e r a D e p a r tm e n t o f Environmental Regulation con sent order, tin- county must: comply with new state guidcline ou the operation ol the land Iill The county will be li sting the lamllill ior pollution which DER claims is seeping into the Florida aquifer The comity will undergo costly monitoring ol the site and may end up having to cap and line ihe laudtill lo prevent leaching into the groundwater, also an expensive proposition, count v ollicials said HOSPITAL NOTES Correction The Afro-American Society of Seminole Community College will present its Heritage Jubilee '86 Friday at 8 p.in. in t lie SCC posal to limit Ihe costs ol the Medicaid program by re Im burs-. Ing stales only for "medically, necessary services." limiting the’ federal payment for educational• and vocational services for the’ mentally retarded and requiringa second opinion on surgery. All of the recommendatlonswere Included In Reagan's fiscal1986 budget but practically none Wits adopted by Congress, partially because lawmakers failed in the last days of last year’s session to pass a huge package o f Medicare spending* cuts that included several of the changes. Most of the Medicare savings In the failed hill would have Ix-crt made through limits on reim­ bursement to doctors and hospi­ tals. In stead . C o n g ress m erely cxicndcd through March 15 the existing freeze on Medicare re­ imbursements lo hospitals. "What the administration Is [imposing Is lo shift these costs to the elderly under Ihe mistak­ en notion that old people ean absorb these costs," said Rep. H e n r y W a x m an . Concert Hall, not on Saturday as was reported In Tuesday’s E v e n in g H erald. The error Is regreted. Nellie F Doyle Sylvia J MUtell Carl ft Kimei Pearl Nelton Kathy J Brooklyn, OeBary Edward J Lotke. DeBary Carol S M«tf. DeBary Edward B Blt/er. Deltona M arian M *!/e, Deltona WEATHER ElifabethM Rultencufler. Dedona Georgia J Berqman Winter Sprmqa DISCHARGES Sanford Nita M Falrcloth Jeanette L McCtunq E d id iM flankv Deltona BIRTHS Allred and M ary Greene, a baby boy. Santord Woodrow and Georqia Bergman a baby qirl, Winter Springy Jamet P and Su/anne W llllam t. a baby girl. Winter Springy EiPtiinK llcnikl (USPS I I I 2101 N A T I O N A L REPORT: gloom over Cape Canaveral early Unseasonably pleasant weather today, win-re light rain kept tinthat brought record high tem­ hard luck shuttle Columbia in peratures to tin* Midwest spread space Thursday and with more to ihe east today, promising New ol the same today, waved oil England a better weekend than landing for another 24-hours, the bitterly cold week that pre­ the 9th delay for Columbia. ceded it. Winds gust Ing to 55 mph lashed rain across the AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): Northwest, with some snow re­ temperature: 64: overnight low: ported In higher elevations. Up 6 0 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 71: to 8 Inches of snow was forecast barometric pressure: 30.35; rela­ for parts of Oregon, arid up to 6 tiv e h u m id ity : 83 p ercen t: inches was expected In Idaho. winds North at 5 mph: rain: Overcast skies In Florida cast Trace: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:53 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:56 a.m.. 2:15 p m.; lows. 8:16 a.m.. 8:19 p.m.: Port C anaveral: highs. 2:16 a.m.. 2:35 p.m.: lows. 8:36 a.m.. 8:39 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:46 a.in.. 1:50 p.m.: lows, 7:53 a.m.. 8-19 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of showers mainly south Sunday becoming fair Monday and Tuesday. Turning cooler later Sunday and eontilining through Tuesday. Lows In lower 40s north.. Lower 50s central and 60s south cooling Monday and Tuesday nlgltl lo lower 30s north .40s central and 50s south. Highs Sunday near 70 hut mid 70s south cooling to 60s Monday and Tuesday except near 70 south. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy. High in low lo mid 70s. East wind 10 mph. Tonight...variable cloudi­ ness. Low mid 50s to near 60. Light southeast wind. Satur­ d a y ...m ostly cloudy with a chance ot showers. High in low lo mill 70s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. BOATING FORECAST: Si Augustine to .Jupiter Intel out 50 m ilts — Wind cast near 15 knots today then southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and south 10 knots Saturday. Sen 3 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. Bay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Partly cloudy wltit increasing cloudiness north part tonight and scattered showers Saturday. Friday, January 17, 1986 Vol 78. No 126 Published Daily and Sunday, e ic e p l Saturday by The Sanford Herald Inc. J00 N French A ve., Sanford. F la . J l/M . Second C la tt Pottage Paid a l Santord, Florida J l f f l • H om e D e liv e ry : W eek, S I. 10; M onth. M .fl; J M o n th t. Sta l l ; a M o n lh t. I l l 00; Y e a r. SSI.00 By M a il: Week St.SO; M o n th , St.OO; ) M o n lh t. 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S|H (X) 6 Months 832 50 Year. 860 00 Famine Is Over, Reforms Needed A y e a r ago. In the cold daw n in Korem . Ethiopia, the stretchers would go out dally from the re lie f cam p to collect the wasted co rp se s o f th ose fo r w hom the w o r ld ’s gen erosity c a m e too late. Tod ay, children play ou tside the ca m p 's em pty m orgue. T h e great A frica n fam ine, w hich killed hundreds o f thousands. Is. if not vanquished, at least tam ed. T h e relie f effort that saved the lives o f those ch ild ren and nearly 8 m illion other E th io­ pians. w as on e o f the great success stories o f this o r an y oth er year. More than $1 billion w o rth o f h u m an itarian aid, p riva te and govern m en t, and m ore than 1 m illion m etric tons o f food poured in to Ethiopia in 1985. a re s p o n s e to th e n e w s p a p e r s to rie s and television im ages of shriveled children ly in g listlessly, and dying. In their m oth er's arm s. A t least as much w ent to oth er fam ine stricken countries elsew here on the co n ti­ nent. T h is outpouring o f help, and the return o f the rains to the hills and plains o f Africa, has surm ounted the im m ediate crisis. H unger has not disappeared, but mass death has been held at bay. Nowr com es what w ill be. for both Africa and the W e s t, th e m ore d ifficu lt c h a lle n g e : shaping policies to see that fam ine does not return. For the W est, it m eans putting aside what it does best — open the granaries overfilled with surplus, load the ships and planes, deliver food to the needy. Food relief is no longer the top priority. Accord in g to U.N. agencies, the food em ergen cy has ended In 16 o f the 21 African nations affected by 1985's famine. W ith im proved harvests. Africa now has enough food to feed Africans. W hat is nowneeded. U.N. experts say. is cash to buy food from African farmers for delivery to those regions where local conditions still m ake it scarce. Though it w’ould be ch eaper to send our surplus food, huge im ports o f W estern grain would low er local grain prices, u n ­ derm ining the A frican farm ers on w’hose en ergy and sk ill th e c o n tin e n t's fu tu re depends. For African govern m en ts, the ch allen ge Is to end policies that m ak e it the o n ly continent where population gro w th ou tpaces agricu l­ tural production. From the Sudan to Angola, war drains the resources needed for econ om ic developm ent. Across the continent, g o v e rn ­ ments keep food prices so low that farm ers do not have econom ic incentives to produce for the m arketplace. A fricans can elim in ate the conditions that create fam ine, if their leaders will let them. N ow here is the onus on leaders greater than in Ethiopia, w here the su ffering has been harshest and the threat o f m ass starvation rem ains closest. W h ile the w orld has fed its starving citizens, the pro-Soviet govern m en t there has poured its resources into a w ar against secessionist rebels in Eritrea and Tigre. at tim es even using starvation as a tactic. Despite pressure from international institutions. It has refused to alter farm policies so punitive that farm ers do not grow except to feed their ow n fam ilies. It is cause for rejoicin g that the w o rld ’s gen erosity has depopulated the feedin g cam ps like K orem : it is cause for an ger and despair that cruel and shortsighted leaders seem so determ ined to fill them again. T h e food has gotten through, but the m essage hasn't. Please Write Letter* to the editor are welcome for pnbllcatloo. A ll letter* must be signed end Include e mailing address end. If possible, • telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel end to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD "S o h o w 's the o l’ chem ical balance m the b ra in to d a y ? " DICK WEST Current Congress Cold To Cudgel Control WASHINGTON - The Justice Department estimates that weapons other than guns and knives, such as sticks and stones, were used in 13 percent of the violent crimes committed In a 10-year period ended In 1983. Maybe that explains what happened to me one evening In 1979. As I was walking along a Capitol Hill street. I was accosted by two young men. one armed with a tree limb and the other carrying a large rock. *'Are you a senator?” asked the branch-toting footpad. "Sticks and stones may break my bones but names will never hurt m e ." 1 answered, poetically. "V ery well, then." said the rock-carrying evildoer. “ Your money or your metatarsus?" "Take my m oney." I replied. " I ’m saving my arches for Miss Pringle's Jazzcrcise class." I reported the robbery to the police, of course, but don't expect the second session of the 99th Congress to enact stone control legislation. The National Boutder Association simply Is too powerful. Every time a measure of this nature reaches the hearing stage In cither the House nr Senate, the association sends up lobbyists who tell congreslonal committees: "Rocks don’ t break people's metatarsi: people break other people's metatarsi." It Is difficult to nuarrel with logic of that sort. It may be true that anyone off the street can climb a tree and obtain a limb to serve ns a cudgel. And some streets are lined with trees. Moreover, some unpaved roads, particularly In rural areas, have their own boulders. You never hear a cnngresslsonal witness testify that "potholes don't ruin automobile tires: drivers who don't avoid potholes ruin automobile tires." Cities seeking federal funds to fill potholes also are too powerful. Yet. to me. that argument Is as valid as the one advanced by the National Boulder Association. I was talking the other day with an opponent of rock control laws and he said the U.S. Constitution gives citizens the right to carry sticks and stones. "T h e swinging of clubs is deeply rooted In the American character." he Insisted. "W hy. Con­ gress Itself contributes to the tradition by providing a ceremonial stafT for certain events. "A re you trying to tell me a legislative body that approves o f ceremonial staffs should outlaw cudgels. It Just doesn't make sense." It Is, however, the National Boulder Associa­ tion’s account o f this country's westward movement that wins over most converts. "E very covered wagon crossing the amber waves of grain had stones hidden in the back." a spokesman wilt tell you. "T h e y gave the pioneers something handy to fling at the Indians In event of host He at tacks. ’ * Such arguments even outweigh the danger that one's skull will be split with a tree limb or of having an arch flattened by a rock dropped on one's foot. As yet. nobody at the association has thought of arguing that if sticks and stones are outlawed only outlaws will brandish sticks and stones. WASHINGTON WORLD JEFFREY HART Summit Spirit Vs. Reality Bishops Echo Red Gospel By Norman D. Sandler WASHINGTON (UPI) - The at­ m ospherics of the superpow er summit soon may collide with the cold, hard realities of ihe 40-yearold nuclear arms nice with the resumption of arms control talks between U.S. and Soviet negotiators in Geneva. Thursday marked the start of the fourth round of negotiations that began last March 12 and became stalled in short order over what has become the intractable issue of President Reagan's commitment to his "S tar W ars" missile-defense program. And as the pleasantries give way to discussions in earnest. U.S. officials will scrutinize the talk from the Soviet side for any sign that the good will of the November summit has translated Into give at the bargaining table. The arms control talks will serve as the first real litmus test of the "fresh start" In superpower rela­ tions proclaimed by a triumphant Reagan as he reported to the Am erican public less than two months ago on his meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Although the two leaders left Geneva with a Joint commitment to add impetus to the negotiations, even Reagan sounded a note of I m p a t ie n c e — im b u e d w ith pragmatism — when he said. "T h e world is waiting or results." The summit failed to narrow the chasm between the U.S. and Soviet approaches to arms control, staked out with extraordinary public fan­ fare and detail in the public rela­ tions blitz that led up to the November 19-21 summit in Geneva. The "measure of progress" hailed by Reagan on his return had as much to do with form as substance. There were hints of movement toward an agreement to divorce the contentious status of intermedi­ ate-range nuclear missiles from that of long-range strategic arms, but little more than a reinforcement of disagreements on "Star Wars." Just as it took Reagan four years to meet with his Soviet counterpart, so too might it take weeks or months to learn whether the spirit of Geneva represented. In Reagan's own words, merely "cosmetic im­ provements that won't stand the test of time" or a m ajjr step toward what he called "real peace." (t t e d d f c J Z / I P © 19M by NEA SCIENCE WORLD Voyager Near Uranus By AL Roeetter, Jr. UPI Science Editor PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - After eight years and 3 billion miles, a television robot on a grand lour of the outskirts or the solar system is a p p r o a c h in g a b iz a r r e w o rld enveloped by a greenish haze, ringed bv black particles and patroled by ley 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 in. ESI' Today, the probe will cruise within 50.000 miles of the Uranian cloud tops, radioing back the first close-up pictures ol 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 I9H9. T h e s p a c ec ra ft a lre a d y has spotted a sixth moon, much smaller than the five previously known satellites, and more such finds are anticipated. V o y a g e r 2. w hich left Cape Canaveral in 1977. already has a rich history til 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 ire encircling the planet. They then went on to explore ringed Saturn where they discov­ ered additional moons Voyager 1 swung by the big satellite Titan and found an atmosphere made up largely of nitrogen, like Earth, and containing organic compounds that may be precursors to life. Doth Jupiter anil 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 ol the dislant planet. "A s a result, the opportunities for discovery and surprise are even greater." said Voyager chief scien­ tist Edward Stone, who will be monitoring Voyager's 2 agonizingly slow radio reports at the .let Pro­ pulsion Laboratorv control center. Burton Edelson. associate NASA administrator for space science, could not predict what will he found at Uranus, but said. "W e do know it will tie different than anything we've seen so far." Uranus is so difficult to study Irom Earth that scientists do not even kmow the length ot an Uranian day. Estimates vary from 12 to 24 hours lint m any a stro n o m ers lielleve It is roughly IH hours In thi' six hours when Voyager will b«- closest to Uranus and its moons, scientists expect to learn more about the planet than has been learned m tin- 20-1 years since m usician W illiam lle rs c h e l In England discovered it. for which he won an appointm ent as court astronomer to King George III. Egad, there are times when you wonder whether Nietzsche wasn't right when he characterized Chris­ tianity as a slave religion. He had in mind the stuffy, restrictive Chris­ tianity of tlie 19th-century Euro­ pean middle class, but things are getting worse. In their statement on nuclear weapons, the American Catholic bishops, after a good deal of hemming and hawing, admitted that the United States has a right to exist, that Is. to deter a nuclear attack upon it. And every time tin* Catholic Bishops open their mouths they make it more difficult for many Americans to attend mass. But the bishops of the United Methodist Church are about to go ihe Catholics one heller, nr worse. The Methodist bishops are about to issue a pastoral document that condemns nuclear deterrence as something that "cannot receive the church's blessing." Well. Ronald Reagan might agree. After all. when he proposed the SDL nr Star Wars, he argued eloquently that a b alan ce o f terror. in perpetuity, is morally unacceptable. Ol course, we have to get in there from here, and until we develop a reliable Star Wars defense there is no altcrnat Ive to deterrence. When the Methodist bishops use s t r o n g la n g u a g e a b o u t th e "blasphem y" of nuclear weapons, and ahoul how they threaten the very existence of the planet and G o d 's C r e a t i o n , y o u m ig h t reasonably expect them m support on both practical and religious grounds President Reagan's pro­ posals for a defense against them T h a t w o u ld he a re a s o n a b le expectation. But we do not live til an age of reason but in ati age ol |unk thought. The Methodist bishops at one and the same time condemn both nuclear weapons and the elfort to defend against them, which. If their wishes were followed in the real world, would leave the United States with ... exactly nothing. il is becoming a seriously dis­ cussable question whether orga­ nized Christianity, as presently constituted in the United States, is not a moral and political threat to free men everywhere. Large sectors of o r g a n iz e d C h r is tia n ity , as Nietzsche intimated, seem to be at least tacit allies of slavery, as well as slaves themselves of Junk thought and the waning liberal Zeitgeist. JACK ANDERSON Khomeini's Reach Extends Into U.S. By Jack Anderson And Dele Van Atta WASHINGTON - Fanatical Shiite Moslem terrorists, ready to die for the Ayatollah Khomeini, are In {Misition in the United States, hop­ ing to make 1986 the year when Middle Eastern terrorism strikes on this side of the Atlantic. In fact, the FBI has been con­ cerned for some time about the underground Iranian network of potential murderers and saboteurs that Is being built up In this country. The G-men know there are already at least 100 trained Kho­ meini agents in place — a far greater danger than anything L i­ byan dictator Muammar Khudafy presents, for all his bluster. In addition, a recent highly sensitive intelligence report In­ dicates that 100 or more Khomeini agents have entered the United States during the past year alone by w ay o f M e x ic o , and p o s s ib ly Nicaragua. Iranian-controlled terrorists have already demonstrated the virulence or their hatred for Americans: At last count. Khom eini's minions I were responsible lor the violent deaths ot at least 2<i4 Americans in the Middle East. That's what lent added urgent y to a highly confidential message sent out last Nov. 15 to U.S. airport security offices and Federal Aviation Administration regional divisions. The bulletin, not publicly reported until now. warned: "Information has been received that approximately 400 Individuals, of various Middle Eastern na­ tionalities. have been training in hijack operations Inside Iran. "There were indications that Ira­ nian authorities were seeking pass­ ports In preparation (of a) hijack operation. The Iranians obtained 176 Algerian passports for use by these persons ... who are reportedly to undertake a hijack late in Nov­ ember or December 1985. "It is unknown at this time where the hijacking will take place or what airliner may be Involved." (It's possible that the Intelligence information that led to this warning actually foretold the recent Rome and Vienna terrorist attacks, which were intended to he hijackings. The terrorists were trained in Isfahan. Iran.) U.S Intelligence agencies know the Shiites' orders lo begin opera­ tions in the United States this year com e right from the lop: the Supreme Council of Islamic Revolu­ tion. formed by Khomeini in Sep­ tember 1981. to oversee some two dozen terror organizatIons. One of the council's key compo­ nents Is the Committee for North America, which has operational centers In this country and Canada. Our sources say one of Its members. Sheik Majdedditi Mahalati. arrived In the United States last summer. Mahalati's terrorist pedigree in­ cludes the executions of hundreds of followers or the late shah In Shiraz during l he 1979 revolution. Khomeini has allocated millions of dollars to build up a Shiite terrorist organization among the more than 60.000 students from Islamic countries who attend U.S. universities. Recruiters are re­ portedly paid $1,200 a month to sign up potential assassins. Even before tin* Iranian revolu­ tion. Khomeini's recruiters were proselytizing black militants in U S. prisons, under the guise of teaching them about Islam. One recruit. David Belfield. w-as charged with killing anti-Khomeini exile leader Ali Akbar Tabatabai at his home in Belhesda. M d„ In 1980. Within hours of the sh<M>tlng, B e lfie ld had been s p irite d lo Canada, provided with a fake pass­ port by Iranian diplomats, and flown to Zurich and then Tehran. T o d a y , c a llin g h im s e lf Daoud Salhuddln. he (s an adviser to Khomeini's terrorist plotters. He serves as liaison between the K hom eini regim e and Iranianbacked underground networks In the United States, organized under the A s s e m b ly o f United Arab Movements. Once before, in November 1983, the FBI and other agencies learned of plans by the Khomeini under* ground to conduct terrorist opera­ tions in this country. The informa­ tion was regard ed as reliable e n o u g h to r e q u ir e d e fe n s iv e measures. Concrete harriers and other security devices were installed outside the White House and the Slate Department. They are still In place. \ �Trucker Charged In Race The driver of a truck that whizzed past an Altam onte Springs police car was charged with fleeing and attempting to Mude an officer and running a red light after the officer and a deputy stopped the truck. According to an Altamonte Springs arrest report, he and another officer were In a patrol ear traveling easlbound on State Hoad 436 when u Ford pickup truck passed them speeding. The Incident occurred Thursday at 12:53 n.m. The officer Increased his speed from 35 mph to 65 or 70 mph and followed the truck which ran a red light at Palms Springs Drive. The truck, traveling 60 to 65 m ph tu rn e d rig h t and s o u th b o u n d on L o n g w o o d Avenue and was stopped at Mallard Street with the help of a sheriff's deputy. T h e tr u c k th e n b a c k e d towards the sheriffs car but stopped Jusl before hitting It. The driver was then pulled from the v e h ic le , s e a r c h e d fo r weapons and arrested. Charged with running a red light and fleeing and attempting Action Roports * Fire* * Co urt$ * Police to elude an officer was Dclincr Hay Horton, 27. of 104 Murphy Hoad. W inter Park. He was released on $500 Imnd. OOPS An Altamonte Springs woman was arrested on a charge of w riting a bad check to the Seminole County tux collector. According to tax collector Troy Hay, a check for $46 written by the woman to him bounced. Arrested at her home Wed­ nesday and charged with ob­ taining property with a worth­ less check was Lynn Kuril/ Marker. 2H. of 220 Loralnc Drive. She was released from the Seminole County Jail on $50 bond. DUIARREST The following person was ar­ rested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Norman Maurice Soper J r„ 51. of 951 Wcdgcwood Drive. Winter S p r in g s . He w as a r r e s te d T h u rs d a y at 1:25 a.m . on T u s k a w llla Road and Lake Drive. He was released on $500 bond. leave the store. The Incident occurred Tuesday at 4 p.m. The vitamins were valued at 820. Charged was Isabel Rivera McCauley. 55. of 2816 S. San­ ford Ave. She was released on 9100 bond. PHONE THREATS An Incident o f possible animal cruelty Is being investigated b eca u se a S o u th S e m in o le County woman told a deputy she thinks a neighbor poisoned her 'cat to death. In a second case, a dog was beaten Into blindness apparently after being caught In an occupied chicken coop. The woman, who said she thinks the same person dam­ aged her m ailbox, said she noticed her cat was actin g strangely Tuesday around 2:30 p.m. She said the cat acted sick and was turning blue. She took the animal toa vet where It died. The vet believes her cal was poisoned. The event Is under Investiga­ tion. In the second case, a Sanford woman accused a neighbor o f shooting her dog. The incident occurred Wed­ nesday between 4:30 p.m. and 5:06 p.m. The suspect said he didn't shoot the dog but rather beat It with a stick when he caught It in his chicken coop. He said he found seven chickens dead and four maimed. According to the deputy's re­ port. animal control officials said the dog was all right but the officer noted the dog appeared blind In one eye or perhaps both from the Incident. A Fern Park woman reported to the sheriff's department that she has received threatening phone calls. The young woman said a man has called her at work and at home threatening to kill her. The latest Incident was re­ ported Tuesday. VTTA1IIN PICKUP An u n e m p lo y e d S a n fo rd woman was arrested on a charge of retail theft after being accused of taking vitamins from a drug store. According to the assistant manager of Eckcrd Drugs, 3611 S. Orlando Drive, a woman tried to leave the store with two bottles of vitamins In her purse. T h e e le c t r o n ic s e c u r it y system, however, sounded when the woman reportedly tried to 'Sore' Loser Says Shell Sue LOS ANGELES (UPI) A the $3 million spot less than 52-yrar-old nurse who "w o n ." three seconds, instead o f the five and seconds later "lost." $3 seconds required by game rules. million in the California Lot­ Ironically, lottery officials later tery's Mlg Spin last month Is speculated that the vibration going to sue the state, her from the Jumping up and down attorney said Thursday. of Marnett and family members Doris Marnett of Los Angeles who rushed onto the stage with spun the lottery's wheel of her may have dislodged the ball. fortune during taping of the Lawrence Splrbcr. an Enclno televised show Dec. 30 and a t t o r n e y r e p r e s e n t in g the watched the lull land In a $3 Marnett family, said he plans to million Jackpot slot — only to file suit against the lottery de­ discover to her horror that it had manding that the $3 million bounced out seconds later Into a Jackpot prize in the lottery’s s lo t w o r t h $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , th e "S ky's the Lim it" he awarded to minimum prize. hlsclleuts. In the confusion. "Mlg Spin" The suit will he filed in Los host Geoff Edwards congratu­ Angeles Superior Court within lated Marnett as a sign Hashed thi' next two weeks, he said. across the screen declaring her a “ They were legitimate winners $3 million winner and Harnett's and have a right to recovery of overjoyed family rushed onstage the S3 m illion." Sperbcr said. to celebrate. Sperbcr called the lottery’s Hut moments later Edwards, five-second rule "arbitrary." "T h e ball lauded In the S3 muttering "th is may be the worst moment of my life." told million slot and was there lung Marnett that the ball hud not enough for them to be declared stayed in the big-money slot long winners." Sperbcr said. "T h ey enough. Lottery officials de­ have been very emotionally up­ termined the ball had stayed In set." Evening Htraltf, SanNcd, Ft._____ frtdef, Jiw . 11, 1W4—5A "W e're mad. I can tell you th a t.” suld W c zle y B row n. Harnett's husband. L o t t e r y C o m m is s io n spokesman Bill Seaton said of­ ficials were only following the rules when they downgraded Marnett to a 910.000 prize"Our rules are quite clear." Seulon said. "When the wheel stops, the ball has to remain In the slot for at least five seconds." "You can't go by Edwards getting carried away and de­ claring her a winner. That Is not enough. We regret what hap­ pened. We're In this business to give money away." T h e five-secon d rule was approved by the Lottery Com­ mission. he said, "as sufficient time to make sure the ball is really staying there." A stop watch Is used by operations manager Hal Diaz to determine winners. Lottery officials reviewed a tape of the show immediately after Barnett's spin and de­ termined that the ball had not stayed put long enough, he said. Verdict: G uilty Off Attempted M urder A C a s s e lb e rry man was volved In a dispute and one had found guilty Wednesday of stabbed the other in the chest. trying to kill a Maitland man Police said they saw blood on while at a the Casselberry the floor and found a paring home of a friend. knife In the kitchen sink, which Elmo Dean Goodson. 23. of McFarland said had been used 900 N. Triplet Drive, could In the attack. receive a life sentence when The victim. Phillip Andre sentenced Feb. 26. though the Harrison. 29. o f 186 Southcot recommended sentence Is be­ Drive, was found nearby by tween 17 and 22 years. p o lIc e at 7 9 0 S a n d p ip e r The Jury deliberated less Apartments In Casselberry. He than 30 minute before finding was transported to Florida Goodson guilty. Goodson has Hospital — Altamonte where it had four prior felony convic­ took 150 stitches to close his tions. according to court re­ wounds. According to testimony, the cords. On Aug. I I . Casselberry altercation occurred after they police responded to a reported had been drinking and using knifing at 186 Southern Drive cocaine. at about 9 p.m. Michael W. Harrison said at the trial that McFarland. 24. of that address, he has had $15,000 worth of told police two men. who had plastic surgery stemming from left his home, had been In­ the incident. CAT DEAD, DOG BLINDED FU R N ITU R E ___ ggg f r i 3 03 FRENCH AVE. PH. 3 2 3 -2 7 9 9 SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU SAT 9 A M 5 P.M. SUSPECT IN BURGLARY A south Seminole County man told deputies he believes his home was burglarized by a man who he believes was In his house once before. Richard Blanchard. 23. o f 2543 Eastbrook Blvd., said the incident occurred between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday. Missing from the home Is a 9339 stereo, a 8200 tape deck and a .22-callber rifle valued at 969. Blanchard told a deputy that he suspects a man who he believes was In his house before, though he did not report the purported previous Incident.' REM OVE U N W A N TE D HAIR? ELECTROLYSIS IS TH E A N S W E R ) Audrey A. Of ^ e e u U ittv u 2303 French Ave. Sanford 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 / CALENDAR V 1 S /T U S A T O U R N E W L O C A T IO N FRIDAY. JAN. 17 r SANFORD PAINT & BODY Weklva A A (no smoking), 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n Church, SR 434. at W eklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood A A . 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard'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 discu ssion), 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. ft WRECKER SERVICE 2901 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD PH. 322-SS44 SANFORD JA M ES A . B A R K S A T T O R N EY A T LA W Announces The Opening O f His Office For The Practice O f Law SATURDAY. JAN. IB 1 1 2 0 W E S T F IR S T S T R E E T S U IT E B Rebos AA, noon. Rcbos Club. 130 N o rm a n d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and lime. T h e ALS Association ILou G e h r ig 's D is e a s e). 2 p .m .. Library Room 3. Winter Park Hospital. For more Information call 831-6591. PH. ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 * 1 2 2 4 P .O . BO X 1 5 6 8 S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 3 2 7 7 2 - 1 5 6 8 S a n fo r d 323-8266 2 0 0 2 S. F re n ch A ve. A n n o u n c e s D a ily L u n c h S p e c ia ls !! A v a ila b le : Sunday • Thursday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. C om e to Pizza Hut in Sanford fo r details. 2002 S. French Ave. r — — — COUPOM I j LUNCH SPECIAL | 2 Pi R i rw l N | Pm PIxzm tm m I I I I One order par visit. Not pood wits atSar discount*. Qood it 1001 S. French Ave. only. Empire* Fob. 10. I ItN. ‘COUPON1 *250 OFF *150 OFF One order p*r visit. Not good with other diuowitt. Qood it MW S. French Ave. only. K>F*rot Fob. 10, ltd*. Any Largo Pizza Any Medium Pizza �#A— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Jan. 17, IfM . . . S A Continued from page IA FLORCA Also. SHA Attorney Ned Julian told the board Central Florida Legal Services expects payment for the lawsuit that the legal aid agency filed against the authority. The attorneys' fees cover the time that CFLS put Into the suit it brought against SHA commissioners after they barred the agency from conducting free legal clinics on housing property. Although the board reversed its decision last month, "w e still want payment for the time that went into the suit." CFLS Managing Attorney Treena Kaye said. When the action was filed In December, she estimated these costs at S3.000. Commissioners are expected to receive an Itemized bill for the lime next week. McClanahan east the sole vote In opposition of the clinics' dtscont(nation and cited the issue as one of the reasons for Ills resignation. Redding Gardens maintenance supervisor William Ashford "Is a blessing" according to the authority's new vice-chairman. “ I hope ail of you appreciate him ." Frazier told tenants at the meeting. "H e ’s there for you 24-hours a day." According to some tenants, however. Long's services don't Justify the rent he pays. The complaint prompted a CFLS probe in October, auda rebuttal from Ms. Williams Thursday night. "It's not anything unusual." according in Ms. Williams, who said the state Department til Housing and Urban Development, "allows it for maintenance supervisors." Ms. Williams also contended that CFLS misrep­ IN BRIEF Husband, Wife G e t 20 Years For Beating A n d Burning Kids TALLAHASSEE (UIMI - A couple who claimed "evil spirits" inflicted wire brush beatings and stove element burn marks on their young children have received 20-ycar prison terms for child abuse. The sentences they received Wednesday are four times the state guidelines for similar offences. Leon County Circuit Judge J. Lewis Hall cited the emotional trauma and "permanent scarring and disfig­ urement of their tiny bodies" suffered by two of the coupl/s six children — a 6-year-old girl and a 4-year-old boy — as his justification for exceeding the state sentencing guideline of 5 years. A lawyer for Frank Hall. 28. a landscaper, and his wife. Eddie Mac Hall. 25. said the couple were borderline mentally retarded and deserved mercy but Assistant State Attorney Jack Poltinger said. "What we have In this case are two uneducated, rural sadists.” Frank Hall later confessed he and his wife beat the children every lime they urinated without telling them, about five times a day. Poltinger said metal bristles imbedded In the girl's skin probably came from a heating with a wire brush, and medical examiner Dr. Sam Moorcr said circular scars on the children's buttocks were probably caused by forcing them to sit on hot stove burners. SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) F e lip e G a rza , the lo v e lo rn teenager whose last wish was fulfilled the day after he died when his heart was transplanted in to his fo r m e r g ir lfr ie n d , showed "how people can help each other." she says. Donna Ashlork. 14. recovering at the Pacific Presbyterian Medi­ cal Center, received the heart of Felipe "P cn o " Garza Jan. 5. less than a day after the apparently healthy J5-year-old boy had filed of a brain hemorrhage. She was not told of his sudden death or that he had donated his heart to her until two days after the surgery. In a statement she wrote Thursday. Donna s;n<i. T hope PENSACOLA lUPIl — Anti-abortionists in northwest Florida plan picketing, a rally and the “ Christian burial" of a Ictus to mark next week’s 13th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortions. In Fort Walton Beach. 40 miles to the east of Pensacola, a ministers' association plans to hold a march and rally Saturday. Organizer Jim Mohr, who said the purpose is to "heighten" awareness of abortion, said protesters plan to Cal her at city hall and march to Jet Stadium for a rally. In Pensacola, anti-abortionists led by John Burt. 46. plan to mark the anniversary of Hoc vs. Wade with two separate events on Wednesday. Burt, who runs a home lor unwed mothers, said a "mass picket" and prayer service would be held near the Ladles Center, one of three clinics damaged In the Christmas Day 1984 bombings, and following the picketing, a five-inch Ictus |u- has used as a "counseling tool” since last March will be buried at a cemetery in Milton. "Charlie, in ins death, has saved lives and changed peoples' m i n d s ." Burt said Thursday, but admitted he • mild not recall specific examples of any changes of heart. When Burt lirst got the fetus, he said it would gel a "Christian burial" in a month. Instead, he's kept it in a ja r <<l lormaldchydi and has changed his mind on several occasions about plans lor its disposal, I would very much like to have another one." said Burt, who once tried lo show the fetus during a live television interview. u a d s Continued from page 1A the Arab world and Africa." The major said the CIA was training assassins in Sudan and sending them lo Libya to kill Khndafy. "T h e American attempt to isolate Libya is not working. It Is th e U n ite d S ta te s th at Is isolated," he said. Jallotid warned that Libya would "direct it's trade from the West to the Soviet bloe" If Europe Joined the U.S. embargo against Libya. * The major also said the U.S. sanctions "w ill only make Libya self-sufficient. "Economic sanctions cannot hurt us.” he said. ...W o r k s h o p s Continued from page 1A Mayor Dick Fess said before the discussion concluded. "You'll get two long meetings instead of one." The commission then voted to reject the resolution. Inn IVtsos said aflcr the meeting, which ended al about 11:45 p.in.. tlint lie would bring u|> ilu- workshop issue again. what Penn did shows how people can help each other. I was surprised when Dad lold me about Peno and what tie had done for me. I fell very sad. bill thankful for what he did.' Doctors said Donna might go home next week to Patterson, a farming community 70 miles southwest of San Francisco, where she ami Felipe had dated until last fall Tills week. Donna passed her lirsi test lo determine whether her body was rejecting the new heart. Another lest Is scheduled next week. Donna learned in December lli.it she was suffering from degeneration ol the heart inns ele. and doctors salt! she would not live long unless she iiad a transplant. When Felipe found out about her condition, he told Ills parents lie expected to die and asked that his heart be given in Donna. He died a few weeks later, and his fam ily arranged for the transplant. In her statement. Donna re­ counted tier experience and thanked tier doctors. Iter parents and a girlfriend. Jennie Chavez, who lias been with iter in San Francisco since the operation and s lc p l in her room after she left intensive care. "1 was seared, hut it had to he done, so I did it." Donna said. "A lter the operation I was Williams. 72. was indicted on indictment Wednesday nt five public figures. Adams was the 32 counts of racketeering in last suspect lo be arrested The violation oi Florida bribery stat­ four others also are free on bail utes and all .ire scheduled for ar­ Indicted for perjury before the raignment J an .31 The Indictments stem from grand Jury were former city alleged illegal campaign con- council members Don Crenshaw irilnillons and payments made and Arthur "P ap p y" Kennedy lo public officials In Champ and Hugh Hulford. an associate Williams, who for decades lias ol Williams who once managed held •> monopoly on Itieralive one nt Williams restaurants I’ood and beverage sales al Or Adams also is charged with laudo international Airport I v l u g to i b e g r a n d |u ry authorized by Gov Bob Graham when W illia m s' son. Bruce Williams, made |>uhlic accusa­ tions lli.it ins father bribed A 5-year-old Sanford girl was jiiihln olfieials in maintain his Wliile Ken her wasn't m|ured treated at Central Florida Re­ Linda complained of a so n hold mi airport concessions gional Hospital alter the bike sin- shoulder was passenger on swerved to The mishap prompted a spate avoid some dogs and hit a ear of emergency help including Linda Scott, daughter of Cyn­ Sautord police, lire rescue. thia Comer. 1801 Tangerine Rural-Metro Am bulance and Avc.. was cheeked over ior a since the Incident was just WASHINGTON (I I'll - Hous­ bruised shoulder and released, a outside tiie city, the Florida ing s t a l l s skvroeketed 1 7 . 5 spokesman said. The minor ac­ Highway Patrol. She also was percent h i December to the cident occurred around 3 pm held and comforted tur a while highest level since Ajirtl 1985, Thursday on W. 13th St., about bv Janice McDonald, a subsitute the Commerce Dcpariuicnl re­ one-half block from Oleander teacher at Goldsboro and l he ported mdav Avenue In Sanford, girl's neighbor B u ildin g perm its also in According to Sanford Police. A lter an initial cheek In eteased sharply tor the mouth to Linda was riding with Kereher paramedics. Linda, apparently a levi 1 I l percent above Nov­ Newman, of 1515 14th St., when more seared than hurt, was two tings started to chase the tnms|K»rted to tin- hospital by ember and the highest since February 1984 hike Kereher lurried away from private vehicle the dogs and slruek the front No charges were tiled against Iln 17 5 pcrceiil increase ior end of a tar throwing both kids tile driver ol the ear Walter December represented I H I mil­ The tykes were riding home Johnson, ol I4M7 W I tilt Si.. lion housing starts, seasonally from G oldsboro E lem entary Sanlord adjusted, nn an annual busts. School. W. 1tilli St., at tin- lime —Deane Jordan Builders hrukr more ground m O R L A N D O (U P I ) - T h e roundup of suspects Indicted in a probe of public corruption in Orlando concluded with the ar­ rest of Shelton Adams, a former city council member and can­ didate for mayor. Adams, 40. surrendered to state Department of Law En­ forcement officials Thursday and was released on $5,000 bond. He had no comment on the charges. A nine-mouth Investigation by state and federal officials led lo TALLAHASSEE (UPlI — Florida prison officials have set Feb 18 as the day convicted cop killers Edward Dean Kennedy and Paul Beasley Johnson will go to the electric chair. C.ov Bob Graham signed death warrants for the two inmates Thursday. The Florida Supreme Court has reviewed and affirmed the convictions of both Kennedy and Johnson, and the I S Supreme Court has refused to review their cases. Kennedy was sentenced in the shooting deaths of stale trooper Hubert Patrick McDermott and McDermott's cousin. Floyd Cone. Jr. during an April 1981 escape from the 1’nion Correctional Institution near Halford. Kennedy was under a life sentence at the time for killing a Miami motel manager during a robbery. He escaped the death penalty in that case when lie told the Judge he had elo-jed the door on tin past" and wanted lo do something good for society John son was sentenced m ttie January 198 1 murders of Polk Countv Deputy Sheriff Therein Burnham, cab driver William Evans and Darrell Beasley. Dogs Cause Bike M ishap Jallotid said Libya's People's C on gresses would decide if Libya would freeze U.S. assests in the country in retaliation fora similar action bv Washington. The congresses — formed from I o e a I c o u it r 11s — w e r e established to create what the Khadnfv government refers to ns a "direct democracy." pretty sore and tired, but I'm feeling a lot better now. I've been going longer and longer on my exercises, and they've lold me that after six to eight weeks I can play sportsagaln. "I can’t wait lo go home to Patterson, especially to see my friends." D o n n a 's m o t h e r . M a ry Ashlock. said Felipe was "a hero who taught me something about the Importance of organ donation. "I'v e just got a handful of organ donor cards from the Northern California Transplant Bank here, and I'm taking them to my friends and family, and I’ve signed one." she said. E ach p e r ju r y c h a r g e Is punishable try up m five years in prison. Racketeering carries a sentence of up j „ ; « ) vt.ars prison. I tie In d ic tm e n ts c h a r g e W llliams violated election taws by making illegal contributions to six candidates from 1974 to 1982. He lias denied the accusa­ tions. Although Williams is accused oi illegally contributing to tiie campaigns of Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Flo., and former Ll. Gov Jim Williams, neither Nelson nor Jim W i l l i a m s is s u s p e c te d o f wrongdoing, said Sieve Knnz. assistant stale attorney. Housing Starts Skyrocket Jailers Charged With Torture MARIANNA |UPI| — An investigation of the Jackson County Jail lias led to felony child abuse charges against tour |all guards lor allegedly torturing young inmates by hanging them hatulculfed from the ceilings of their cells A misdemeanor charge was filed against a fifth guard, and live additional jailers may lace felony charges, authorities reported Thursday Jirn Dunning, assistant state attorney for the 14th circuit, said guards Dale Sims. Gordon Hartley, Freddie Houlhac. and Ki< hard Pmvcll. all of Jackson County, were arrested Wednesday nigh' and charged with child abuse or aggravated child abuse iln inmates some oi whom were under 1H. said the lailers hnndi tilled their hands behind them and then hung them to tin- ceiling with chains attached to the handcuffs. The stories prompted an investigation by the state attorney's office and the FBI every region ol the country wit it the most starts in the Midwest where 41 percent more new homes were begun than In November The December gain — 13 percent above December 1984 levels — made u j i f o r a revised l i 6 percent drop In November housing starts. The biggest Increase was In multi-family apartments which rose 20,2 percent. The increase m single family homes was 15.8 percent over November. AREA DEATHS G raham Protests Customs Cuts TALLAHASSEE IL’PIl — Gov, Bob Graham has Joined C S Customs Service officials in protesting a [imposed 40 pert ent cut to a program that monitors airspace along the nation s borders lor drug smugglers and other intruders. Graham said the S31 7 million cuts to the Custom Service s air program "would send a dangerous signal to drug traffickers that we are not serious in our war to stem the relentless How of illegal drugs into our country. " "Border security should be an integral part of of our overall program tor national defense." Graham said in a letter to President Reagan on Thursday. "Planes that infiltrate our national borders because of weakened defenses could lie carrying drugs or they could be transporting terrorist bombs." The cuts would take effect in fiscal year 1987. which begins Oct 1. The New York Times reported ibis week. Five percent of the budget was cut lor the current fiscal year STOCKS . q Adams A rrested In Corruption Probe Executions Set For Cop Killers V '* 30| j ll'j T*** 23*» 20‘ i JO'i 2 4 'i 13 3S'v 3/ . . . S Grateful Donna Knows About Love Anti-Abortionists To Bury Fetus The*e quotation* prodded by member* ol *■ Light the National Association ol Securthe* Dealer* P roqreu are repretentaiiee inter dealer price* a* ol Freedom Saving* mid morning today Inter dealer markets HCA change throughout the day Price* do not Hughe* Supply include retail markup markdoan M o rm o n * Bid Aik NCR Corp Bdrnc't Bank 13 «3'« P'eisey First Fidelity................... ............ Its » Scotty’s First Union ...................41'* 4l'a Southeast Bank Florida Power SunTrust H resented itself when asking for Ashford’s records on behalf of the Seminole Joint-Tenants' Council. "I talked to some o f the tenants." Ms. Williams said, "and they told me they never asked (CFLS) for the information." According to Ms. Kaye, however, the Inquiry was prompted by tenants' council members' complaints regarding the "preferential treat­ ment” Ashford seemed to be receiving. Redding Gardens resident Irene Reynolds sided with Ms. Kaye, "and would do it again." Mrs. Reynolds said she turned to CFLS after she "couldn’t buy food for three months" because the authority denied her request for a rent waiver. The refusal, she said, "was a dirty thing to do. You pay Ashford to work for you and you say he only bus to pay 959 a month. Hut you won't help me.” "W e didn’t do It," said Wynn. "T h e rent was set In May when we weren't here." "W ell. (Executive Director Elliot) Smith was here, he was here while my ncightiors had to help me eat," Mrs. Reynolds said. "I went to them (CFLS) for help, and I'll lo il again." 2 /l « 30‘ , HO U ti 238 20S 40*« 25 ll ’« J5’ t J7*» W IL L IA M E. M cD A V IT Mr. William E. Mi Davit. HI. Church Street. Geneva, died Thursday at Lakeview Nursing Center. Sanlord. Born June 23. 1904 In Newark. N ■) . he moved lo Geneva hum Coral Gables in 1970. He was a retired inis driver and a member ol First U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch . Geneva. Survivors include Ids wile. Edna; two daughters. Palsy Kasey. Geneva. Faina lai Mayo. St, Petersburg: sister. Laura Chamblrss. Key Btseavne: four g ra n d ch ild ren : th ree g re a t­ grandchildren G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford. Is in charge ol ar­ rangements W IL L A R D N. B R IT T Mr. Willard Neal Britt. 75. of Mobile. Ala., died Thursday morning al Mobile Infirmary. Born April 5. 1910 In Stone Mountain. Gu.. lie moved to Sanford witit ids parerds. Mr. and Mrs. W.H Britt, in 1919. He was a former member oi First Baptist Church. Sanford. He was fo r m e r ly m a rrie d to M ary Elisabeth Rines. who died in 1976. Survivors include his wile. Sarah; son. Kenneth Neal. Si. Louis. Mo.; brother. J Roy Brill. Sanlord: sister. Sheila Brill (' a m e r o n S a n f o r d , t w o grandsons t w o greatgraiidehildreu. St. lands Funeral services will he held Monday in Memorial Gardens C'cmetrrv. Mobile. GERTRUDE MEIER Mrs. Gertrude Meter. HI. 151 S . Lake Triplet Dri v e Casselberry, died Wednesday al F lorid a Iln s p ita l-A lla iu o n ie Born Sept 6. 1904 in Germany, she moved to Casselberry from Milwaukee in 1971. She was a homemaker. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her husband. Paul: three sisters. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Sjiriugs. is in ('barge of arrangements. HELEN P. STEDMAN Mrs. Helen Potter Stcdman. 77. of 504 Orange Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Altamunte. Born (Jet. II. 1908 in Deiroil. site moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1972. She was a retired deputy clerk of court in Detroit and a Protestant. She was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of DAV Chapter H5. Detroit, and Vetera o s o f Foreign Wars. Casselberry. Survivors Include a son. David I. Jones. Granada Hills. Halil.; (latighier. Sharon FI. Hill. Or­ lando. brother. Clyde II Poller. Sunrise; live grandchildren. Pine H ills Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is in charge nt arrangements. M ARG IE B. H A R R E L L Mrs Margie H. Harrell. 83. ol 403 Sunset Drive. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanlord Born Dee. IH. 1902 ill Swordsereek. Va.. she came to Sanlord in 19(H) Iron! Bluefleld. Va.. with tier husband liie late. Samuel A. Harrell, establishing the busi­ ness id H a rre ll ft B e v e rly Transmission Co. She was a member ol F'tisi Baptist Church ol Sanford. Survivors include her sou-inlaw. David Beverly. Sanford; three gra n d ch ild ren . A lv in . Donald, and Gary Beverly, all of Sanford: four greatgrandchildren. Brissoo Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices CHANDLER. EV ER JANE — tuner.il service* lor M r* E a r Jane Chandler 6? ol #25 Alerander Aye . Sanford. who died Jan # at her rendence. will be hold Saturday .it 4 p m at the Rescue Church of Ood. 1700 W 13th SI . Sanlord with P allo r Blanche Bell Weaver ofliciahng Burial to follow in Reitlawn Cemetery Friend! may call today I f p m at Wtlion Eichelberger M ortuary’* Chapel. 1110 Pine Ave . Sanford and 9 a m unlit funeral lervice lime at Reicue Church ol God M n Chandler wa* born in Ocoee and wa* a reiident of Sanford lor more than 50 year* She it survived by 4 daughter*, M m Annie King. M n Annie McClairen, Linda Chandler, all of Sanford. a n d M n D ally M a n h a ll, San Diego, Calif.; a ion. Larry Chandler. Sanford, one litte r, M r i Annie Rock more. Sanford. I grand children and I great grandchildren R J . Gainoui Funeral Home. Daytona Beach. In charge M cD A V IT, W IL L IA M E. - Funeral lervice* lor M r W illiam E McDayit, I I . of Geneva, who died Thunday. will be held at 10 a m Saturday at the graveled# In Geneva Cemetery with the Rev. Gary lin er officiating In memory of M r. Me Davit contribution* may be made to the F ir it United M elhodul Church, Geneva Gramkow Funeral Home In charge H A R R E L L .M A R G IE B. — Funeral le rv lc e i for M r* M argie B Harrell, (3. of 403 Suniel Drive. Sanford, who deed Thunday, will be held at 3 p m Saturday at B n iio n Guardian Funeral Home w lIh lh e R e v Paul Murphy officiating Burial will be In Oaklawn M emorial Park. Viewing will be 4 I p m today B riiio n Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. In charge vers Scriit With l.tiv r (Eolltns j\warns > 323-1204 �SPORTS \ Foreigners Join Tribe Rams Fray Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR Henderson, Wright Eat Steaks, Want Lamb Chops Tonight Knowing what in In store for Rod Henderson and Mike Wright tonight at Lake Mary High, the Sanford Optimist Club Invited the two Seminole High basketball players to Its afternoon luncheon Wednesday at Western Sizzlin' Tor u little extra protein. Both, of course, ordered the biggest steak on the menu although they said lamb chops would I k - on the menu tonight when the Semlnolcs Invade Lake Mary to battle the Rams In the county's fiercest high school rivalry. Tlpoff Is 8 p.m. "W e want to bent them twice this year." Henderson, a Junior forward, said. "W e split last year and when we'd run Into them around town nobody could really say anything. It was kind of frustrating." A sweep by either team is big news In Sanford. Three of Lake Mary's starting five — Ray Harlsfield. Chris Jackson, Oscar "B ig O " Merthic — live in Sanford and they want to win as badly as Henderson and Wright. The Scmlnoles are hot. They've won eight of the last nine and as coach BUI Klein points out, "That's eight in a row against Florida teams." The loss was to powerful Hempstead. N.Y., whieh won the Central Florida Classic and is No. I In Its class in New York. Wright, a senior guard, said inexperience cost the Scmlnoles three games early in the season. "W e've got a pretty young team except for a couple of us." Wright said. "But we've got It together now. We're really looking forward to Friday." Along with the two eagers. the Optimists invited Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey In to say a few syllables. Poscv applauded the Optimists on the work they've done with the county's youth and remarked that "T h e Optimist Creed" was a new addition to the room. "It's aina/lng the things you can gel done now that you're got a guy toting a gun as president." Posey laughed. Sanford police officer Greg Harrell replaced Ernie Butler as the club's president this year. P osey’ s biggest news, though, was that Seminole High would hold an Invitational track m eet on A p r il 4. S in c e Ih r O p t im is t s B ySaaCaak Herald Sport* Editor Seminole and Lake Mary get together tonight at Ia»ke Mary High School In what will be I he first round of the annual "Sanford Shootout." There's Just one thing wrong with this year's Intense rivalry. It has a couple of foreigners competing. And we're not talking about foreign exchange students either. The annual showdown for basketball bragging rights usually consists or 10 Sanford athletes going full tilt for 32 minutes. Usually this time of the year. Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson is scouring the halls. looking for Sanfordites to throw Into tonight*, Seminole Athletic Conference fray. This is thee game. At least until tournament time. Hometown vs. Hometown. Lake Mary's Basketball Lincoln Heights and Academy Manor areas vs. the rest of Sanford's Semi notes. Enter Kelly McKinnon and Eric Czcrnlejewskl. These two starting (tarns not only don't live in Sanford, but they are residents of Longwood. The neighborhood, nevertheless, has no reflection on their talents. McKinnon. Just a sophomore, is a pure shooter with the helghth (6-3) to also be a factor on the boards. He bad back-to-haek 20-point games in the first Central Florida Classic. Czcrnlejewskl. a Junior, started half the time last year as a sophomore. He has nice size (6-1) for a point n tt u Coach Util McDaniel, who hasn’t lost a game In a couple ot years as Lake Mary's Junior varsity football coach along with Charles Reynolds, said the Rams' weightlifting season will begin Jail. 29 ai Lyman. The Rams muscle It up willi Lake Brantley, state power Spruce Creek. Seminole and Lyman and Lake Howell before the SAC meet on March H. That's at Lyman, loo. tt tt tt Wes Rinker. who operates Sanford Memorial Stadium, said the best-aged steaks In town arc still cooked Friday nights at the Dugout Club. Yes. Dugout Club members. It's safe to return. Wes no longer gels behind the charcoal. Call for reservations at 323-10-16. Or don't call and surprise him. „ „ „ tt t> u See FOREIGNERS, Page SA By Chris Fitter Herald Sport* W riter When Seminole High and Lake Mary High get together on the basketball court, the first three quarters are usually Just a pre­ Involved with this game. Moore and Sem inole roach Charles lim in ary to the final eight minutes. Thursday night was no Steele both said they couldn't different as the last quarter understand what Rick Crawford packed as much excitement in is was doing on I he door. "That was nonsense. Rick as die previous three combined. The Lady Rams of Lake Mary Crawford convinced them to not used the clutch play down the count the basket." an Irate stretch of Tonya Lawson. Karen Steele said. "They need to get DeShetler and Teri Whyte to those Mickey Mouse referees out fight ofr a tremendous Seminole of here. There was no whistle on comeback for a nailhiting 58-57 that play and if he (official) said Seminole Athletic Conference there was he » as lying. "That was real cheap the way v ic to ry b efo re 201 fans at Seminole High’s Bill Fleming the officials took away the game like that alter we worked so hard Memorial Gymnasium. " I told the kids that we might to get back tn tt." Basketball officials have a J u m p o u t b y 20 o r th e y (Seminole) might Jump out by 20 self-imposed "g a g rule” and early, but lt‘s still going to go won't romment on game de­ down to the end." Lake Mary cisions. coach BUI Moore said. "And Sem inole would have tw o that’ s exactly what happened." more chances to retake the lead The Lady Rams, who have but couldn't convert. After Kim won nine of their last 10. now "B ig W h eel" Johnson missed a stand at 11-2 overall and 2-0 tn Jumper with 12 second* left. the SAC. Seminole fell to 8-5 Whyte grabbed the rebound and overall and 2-2 In the confer­ was fouled. The 6-4 sophomore, ence. Both teams have noncon- showing composure beyond her fc r c n c e g a m e s M on day as years, hit both free throws to Seminole is at Daytona Beach sew up the victory. Mainland and Lake Mary at "I was Just thinking that I had Eustis. to make those shots." Whyte Seminole, behind Catherine said. "I wasn't really worried "K itty " Anderson, rallied from a about it because I was pretty nine-point deficit with four confident I enuld make them ." mlntues left to lake the lead with Whyte was a terror Inside two minutes remaining- Lake Thursday night as she h t 11 M ary then got con se c u tiv e points, pulled down seven re­ baskets by Lawson and De­ bounds and blocked seven shots. Shetler for a 56-53 lead. For Lawson, a Junior guard, scored DeShetler. who got an offensive nine of her career-high 21 points rebound and put in the followup. in the fourth quarter Including a It was her only two points of the big three-point play with 2:36 game. left to play that erased a 51-49 Temika Alexander came back Sem inole lead. Both live in to hit a Jumper from long range Sanford. w ith 4 9 seco n d s le ft that "W e really wanted this gam e." trimmed the Lake Mary lead to Lawson said. "Coach (Moore) 56-55. Lake Mary then tried to told us the game would get real call a timeout but the Inbounds tight. If I would have made that pass was still thrown in and layup a little earlier. It would A n d erson picked it o ff for have been over much sooner, Seminole and made the layup for but we Just hung In and pulled It an apparent Lady Tribe lead. out." Cynthia Patterson was in foul One official first said the basket was good, but then, alter trouble much of the game but a conference with the other and she contributed 11 points on 9 of 1 1 free throw shooting and a third person out ol the stands, said Lake Mary had railed the pulled down 10 rebounds. Gina timeout anti nullified the basket. Dawson, a sophomore forward, The officials then gave the hall to did ail excellent Job filling In for Seminole but the Lady Tribe Patterson and Whyte as she added six points and five re­ couldn't retake the lead. bounds. T h e o f f i c i a l s w e r e J im For Seminole. Anderson, a Crawford and Bill Leedy. The fan from the stands w as Rick senior forward, was almost unCrawford, son of Jtm Crawford See W HYTE, Page 9A and also an official, though not Basketball a lw a y s Luis Phelps, a an all-staler at Sem inole Community College a couple years ago, Is the leading shot blocker In the Trans America Athletic Conference. Phelps, who plays for Hardln-Slmmons Is averaging 1.8 per game. He Is 10th in rebounding with 6.9. Also In the TAAC. Stetson's Hatters and coach Glenn Wilkes announced Martin Jenkins, a 6-6. 210-pound forward, has enrolled and will play for. the Hatters next season. If past history repeats Itself. Lake Mary, despite its 2-7 record, iias an edge. The Rams have never lost to Seminole at home. In the Initial Dee. 6 contest during the 1983-84 season. Lake Mary pulled out a 58-57 decision on a Darryl Merthle free throw. That victory, however, upset roach Chris Marletlc's Scmlnoles. Willie Mitchell. Jimmv Whyte's FTs Nip H!l Seminoles, But Not Controversy sponsored the county meet until (lie Seminole Athletic Contercnee was formed, eliminating the necessity of a county meet, he wanted to see if the county's most-dedicated young club wanted to get Involved with the new meet. It took a quick motion bv Hale "Distinguished" Cop|H»ck and a quicker second by Bob “ More Distinguished" I lowc to make it official. Which brought a sm ile for Posey. "T h e Optimists actually rcssurreeled the county meet alrnot 10 years ago." Posey said. "T h e least w e've ever made from it was S300 and that's without charging an entry lee. That's a lot of money for the track budget." The Florida High School Activities Association news letter arrived Thursday. This thing is pretty interesting. Remember coaches, read it. Initial it and pass II on. Bradenton Manatee and Bartow kept the Panhandle from sweeping the state football crowns this year. The Panhandle took all four titles last year hut maybe that extra classification was good for something. Although I haven't met a coach who liked tt yet. Manatee surprised Pensacola Woodham In the AAA AA. Then coach Don Sharpe surprised W oodham and resign ed . B artow w hipped Starke-Drndford in AAA. Pensacola Escambia (AAAA). DcFimiak Springs Walton IAA) and Baker (AI took the rest. Who said three football classes per day can't produce a state championship? That's one for varsity, another for JV and a third for freshman. Until someone puts a stop to the Panhandle's “ approach" to the state's most popular game, most of the titles will find their way hack north. Did you know, DcLand is the ninth biggest high school In the slate? That's based on boys and girls in the upper three grades after the end o f the first month of sc bool. They are 2,481 Bulldogs. Here's a look at some more: Oak Ridge. I llh 12.420). Winter Park 12th (2.390). West Orange. 16th 12.307). Lake Brantley. 39th (1812). Lake Mary. 47th 11.753). Lyman 02nd 11.595). Lake Howell 66lh (1.558) and Apopka 67th 11.535). Down the list Is Oviedo. 112th (1.301) and Seminole 114th (1.297). Miami Mueller Is 446th with eight. guard and he is an excellent penctrntor. passer and reboundcr. Wouldn't it he something Is a non-resident decided the annual Lake Marv-Scmlnolc blowout? It could happen. Both McKinnon and CzemleJcwskl will make their presence felt tonight when the team tip oif at 8 before a parked Lake Mary gvm. M*r#M bv Bwwilt WMbMt Lake Mary's Karen DeShetler, right, sw ip es at Tem ika A lexander. Payton Captures Bell PHILADELPHIA IUI’1) - The re­ cord shows Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton has missed one game in Ills I 1-year career, but he doesn't agree. Payton, nam ed Thursday as winner of the Maxwell Club of Philadelphia's Bert Bell Award, given annually in the NFL player of the year. Is proud of the length of his career, and of the success lie's experienced. " A lot of those games I’ve had to play with pain." he said. "I'v e been very lucky. I have a very, very high tolerance for pain. "That one game I missed, tt was not because I couldn't play." he added, referring to a contest In Ills rookie season. "It was a roach's decision. 1 don't feel like I missed any games." Payton, the NFL's all-time leading rusher, w as an o v erw h elm in g choice for the award over running bucks Marcus Allen of the Los Football Angeles Raiders and Roger Craig of the San Francisco 49ers and Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino. The 34-year-old Payton rushed for 1.551 ya rd s an d scored nine to u ch d o w n s d u r in g the 1985 season, and was the third leading rusher In the league, lie hind Allen and Gerald Riggs of Atlanta. He credited Chicago coach Mike Dltka with giving him a chance to play in the Super Bowl, an opportu­ nity it appeared he might be dented as the Bears struggled for most of his time with the team. "I looked at It and said maybe* it’s not going to be because it took 10 years to get where we were last year, to get to an opportunity to play in a championship gam e." be said. HaraM Mwta fry I wmM W M M Ram s' coach Bill Moore, m iddle, and assistant coach Bob W agner discuss Thursday night's controversial ruling w ith official Jim Craw ford. �IA —Evtnlnf H>nld, Mnferd, FI. Friday, Jan. 17, im Bears Have Flu 'Butt' McMahon Has A Pain 23 Checkered Flags Wave Bright Future For Sanford Phenom It became a common occur­ rence last year to see Sanford's C ascv H a w th orn e take the checkered flag at New Smyrna S p e e d w a y . T h e t a le n t e d Seminole High School graduate won 23 Street Stock features In 1985. In that amazing total was a streak of 10 In a row, H aw th orn e d ro v e a 1970 Mustang, powered by a 351 Cleveland Ford motor, built bv his father Jerry and himself. Helping Casey on his Saturday nights at the races are pit crew members Andy Wall and Bob Courtney. Hawthorne said he needed and rec e iv e d much sponsorship assistance. " I would like to thank my sponsors. Kar Supplvs of Sanford. AA Auto Recycling of DeBarv and Jerry Wilson Con­ struction for their help.” he said. The youngster knows the value of the sponsors and Is quick to give them a plug. In the four years Hawthorne has been racing, he has grown from being a baseball star in the Seminole Pony League to the top Street Stock driver in Florida. In his first full year he won six features and was voted the 1984 Rookie of the Year. In 1985. at age 19. Hawthorne had a year that some drivers never have In a whole life time of racing. Beside the 23 features he won the 1985 Armed Forces 50 and the very prestigious 1985 100-lap Florida State Champion­ ship. He was voted the most improved Street Stock driver in Florida at the awards dinner this year in Daytona, the "Birth Place of Speed.” What does I9H6 have in store for the popular driver? "I'm building a new car to run in the Thundercar class.” Casey said. It will be a 1985 Thunderbird that dad and I hope to have it finished next month." The new ear will not be ready in time for Speed Weeks but Hawthorne has been contacted by a top car owner about the possibility of driving for him fluring the Feb. 7-15 event. As is usually the case in auto racing, tt is a family affair with the Hawthornes, as besides fa­ ther and son, mom Mazle. sister Kelly and a new member to the family — Casey's wife Theresa — *r * Car/ 'Vanzura MOTOR SPORTS who he married in October, never miss a race. " I want to run one point season in Thundcrcars and then move up to Late Models," Casey said."My Late Model will be a Ford as we think we can be very competitive against all them Chevys." Hawthorne said some day would like to make a living driving race cars. One day a few years down the road, Sanford might see one of its own running Daytona and the other NASCAR tracks in a Grand national Car because Casey H awthorne's ambitions can go that far. He's that good. Vr ’ USD Casey H a w thorne, a 19-year-old Sanford resident, w a s th e m o s t im p r o v e d Street Stock d river at the New Sm yrna Speedway this year. tt tt tt Milter High Life will sponsor Bobby Allison and Bobby Hilltn on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit this year with both teams competing on teams owned by industrialists Bill and Mickey Stavola. Hillln will continue to drive for the existing Stavola Brothers Racing Team. A separate team will be developed for Allison. "This arrangement will give the Miller Am erican Racing Team a good one-two punch in NASCAR." Sam Balnavls. man­ ager of Miller’s sports marketing d e p a rtm e n t, said. " B o b b y Allison is a proven quantity and still is the most popular racer In the country." derstand w h y T a lla d e g a Is known as the 'World's Fastest Speedway.' It's fast, safe and fun. and I like it." St. James was clocked down the back-stretch at 209 mph. a tt a The largest purse In the histo­ ry of sports car racing will lupaid out after the Feb. 1*2 Snnbank 24 at Daytona. The race will pay S2<.KJ.OOO with at least $35,000 going to the win­ ning leant In the international M otor S p o rts A s s o c ia tio n 's Camel GT season opener. F ou r-tim e w in n e r H u rley Haywood and two new Jaguar tt a tt XJR-7 GT Prototype cars are the Lyn St. James from Danla. first entries for the SunBank 24. recently set a new world speed The cars, entered by Group 44 of record in a Ford Mustang at Winchester. V.\. will he part of the 77-car field. Alabama International Jacksonville's Haywood, the Speedway. St. James set the new world record for women at all-time leading Daytona sports 204.233 miles per hour as she car winner with 12 victories has became the first woman in the four 24-hour wins In 12 starts world to exceed 200 miles per while Brian Redman Ills codriver has two victories and a hour on a closed course. "T h e 200 mile per hour club" scrond place In 10 previous 24 St. James said. "N ow I un- hour races at Daytona. URBANA. III. (UPI) — The Chicago Bears, battling the flu and a variety of Injuries, are working on gelling healthy before they leave for New Orleans and Super Bowl XX. Coach Mike Dltka's starting quarterback. Jim McMahon, has a badly bruised buttock and several players. Including defensive end Richard Dent, are battling the flu. "W e've got a couple of guys with a touch o f the same thing I've g ot." Dltka said following Thursday's practice. "So we've got a few guys who aren't feeling real well, and we’ve got to be careful with that." The Bears. 17-1 and unscored upon In two playoff games, will practice Friday and Saturday under an Inflatable bubble at the University of Illinois' football field In neighboring Champaign. The club is to leave early next week for New Orleans and Super Bowl XX against the New England Patriots. Dltka said the team plans to run through its entire game plan before leaving central Illinois. McMahon did not practice Thursday because he still is sore from the NFC title game against the Los Angeles Rams. Also sitting out were running back Matt Sultry and defensive tackle Steve McMichucl. “ We explained to them (that) it's nol life or death." the coach said. " I f they don't feel well. P a tr io ts A r e Super Bowl stav off of the knee this week and we II get back on it next week. Three or four days can make a lot o f difference.'' Dilka Mid he is concerned about the flu that hit Suhey and Dent, but says he won't have the other players take flu shots. "I don't like it. I don't feel good myself, so I can imagine how they feel. I know 1 couldn t practice." Ditka said. "I think we II shake it. hopefully." McMahon said he was hurt by an illegal hit after sliding feet first against the Rams. "H e ’s got a bad bruise." Ditka said. "1 doubt that he'll work this week at all. He threw the ball. There's no problem throwing the ball. He just can't move around. "But you know he's had those kind of things and he's bounced back. If the game was Sunday I would be concerned." McMahon, who sat out the end of last season and part of this season with a shoulder injury, said he hasu little trouble walking. "I got a serious pain in the hint right now," McMahon said. "It's really bothering me. ... I'm not walking real well. This hurts." L o o s e FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI| — The New England Patriots regard their trip to Super Bowl XX as a beginning, not merely an end. "A ll season, (coach) Raymond Berry has talked about what it takes to become a championship team, not Just what It takes to get to the Super Bowl." said running back Craig James. "You could Just be fat and happy about getting there, hut our goal has never been Just to he there. Our goal has always been to win it all." Berrv. in his first lull season as head coach, frequently told his players he wanted them "to know what it is like to be part of a championship team." When he took over In mid-season 1984. he knew the talent existed on the team, but wasn't sure how soon it could be unified. "I'm not surprised it happened." Berry said. "It wasn't a matter of'If.* but of'w hen.' "One of mv major Jobs was trying to get the whole organization going in the same direction. It's really something when people understand the kind of power which is released when everyone's capabilities are maximized In the same direc­ tion." Alter three days oil. the AFC champions began practicing Thursday tor their Jan. 26 showdown in New Orleans with the NFC champion Chicago Bears. The atmosphere was loose, but very focused, quarterback Tony Eason said. "Som e people think that just because you're relaxed, that means you're being lazy loo." Eason said after the 80-minute workout. "But we are relaxed and intense, there's a big difference. Believe me. we are intense." The unusually long layoff is a result of Berry's A n d F o c u s e d NFL Roundup belief that a leant can never be tern rested for late-season games. James said the mini-vacation was necessary. " I really needed the time o ff." he said. "M y legs were really hurting alter the Miami game. Those days gave me the chance to get my legs under me and feel fresh again." James gained more than KM) yards in the last two playoff games against the Dolphins and Los Angeles Raiders. OILERS' TIMETABLE RUNS OUT HOUSTON IUJM) — Houston Oilers General Manager Ladd Herzeg's timetable tor naming a new head coach runs out today. Herzeg had said the decision on whether Jerry Glanville. Paul Darken or Dick Coury would gel the Job would come Wednesday at the earliest ami today at the latest. CJauvUlc met with Herzeg and Oilers owner Bud Adams Thursday afternoon, but left the team offices anil no announcement was made There were reports I in* announcement might not come until Monday. A 12-vear coaching veteran in the NFL. Glanville was the Oilers defensive coordinator uultl he was named interim coach lor the final two games ol the season after Hugh Campbell was llred. The Oilers lost both games under Glanville. Huckcll. wlto coaches the qtiarlrrhurkn anti receivers for the San Francisco 49crs. has live years of NFL experience. Frieder Forecast Hits Mark, Minnesota Upsets Michigan At the beginning ol the week. Michigan coach Bill Frieder looked at his club's upcoming schedule and said he doubled the No. 2 Wolverines could remain undefeated It look one game to prove him right Frieder ripped into his players fol­ lowing a.pair ol lackadaisical victories over Illinois and Purdue last week With tin- heart of the Big Ten schedule a p p r o a c h in g . F r ie d e r said the Wolverines would have shape up for consecutive road games at Minnesota. Iowa and Michigan State. The Wolverines did not heed the words, and Thursday night were surprised by Minnesota. 73-63. to fall from tfit- unbeaten r a n k s Michigan. 16-1 and 4-1. suffered its lirst Big Ten defeat since a loss to Illinois last January, a span of 19 games. "This is the greatest victory I've been involved with as a collegian." said Minnesota senior Mare Wilson, who scored 22 of his 2-1 points in the second half and was H-uf-9 from the lloor. "A t halftime, we had a great deal of eonfidenee. We knew it we played hard for 20 more minutes, we'd have the upset of the year." The Gophers contained Michigan center Roy Tarpley. who entered the game averaging 16 points lull finished with H That, combined with 17-ol*37 s h o o tin g from the field by the Wolverine guards, contributed heavily to i tie loss. "W hen you bottle up Tarpley and our guards don't shoot well, we're in trouble." Frieder said. ...F o r e ig n e r s Continued from 7A G ilr iirisi and Bruce Franklin helped the Tribe sweep [he next three games rj( (hat season The N’oles won. 73-63 on Dec. 22 at SC4 in ihe Oviedo Outlook Tournament. 65-60 on Jan 20 at Seminole, and 70 63 In the district semifinals on Feb. 22 at Seminole And. when the Sen,moles held off the Rams. 50-45 on Dec. 18 of the season at Seminole, the winning streak jumped to four consecutive. Lake Mary, though, back in its friendly confines pulled out u 56-52 win on Feb. I when a five-minute scorless streak at the end of the game cost the 'Notes. So the series stands. 4-2 in favor of S e m in o le e n te r in g t o n ig h t ’ s g a m e. Seminole, despite Lake Mary's homecourt advantage, has to be the favorite. The Tribe has won eight of its last nine games to Improve to 9-4 It is 3-0 in the Seminole Athletic Conference while Lake Mary is 1-0 While McKinnon and Czerntejewskl will pump a different look Into tonight’s clash. 80 percent of the bodies on the lloor will be from Sanford. Senior guard Ray Hartsfield. senior forward Chris Jackson and Junior center Oscar "B ig O " Merthte are locals In the Lake Mary lineup. Sanford sophomore Terry "The C at" Miller is the Rams’ sixth man. Richardson will be facing a new adversary on the coaching sidelines in Seminole's first-year boss Bill Klt-ln. who replaced Marlette. Klein has a starting five of 6-3'A junior forward Rod Henderson. 6-7 sopho­ more center Craig Walker. 6-7 senior forward Rod Fossltt. 5-10 sophomore guard Andre Whitney and 6-0 junior guard Jerry "Stic k” Parker. Senior guard Mike Wright Basketball The Gophers scored 8 straight points on three baskets by Wilson. Including a 3-point play, and a basket by John Shaskv to open a 53-43 lead with 8 42 remaining. Wilson scored 1 1 points during a lour-tninuie span in the second half, capped al 6:36 with a basket that made it 59-47. Minnesota improved to I 1-6 overall and 1-3 in the Big Ten. Gophers coach Jim Dull tier said his club may have caught the Wolverines ofl guard 1 know the touching job Dll! was taring — Here's Minnesota. 0-3. Mere we are 164) ITs hard to get a team really after the game has started." provides the- perfect spark oil the- benc h. Juniors — forward Joe Holden. 6-8 n-iiii r Bind Baird and 6-4 forward Steve llaihaway — add even more rebounding strength Richardson said he likes his chances — but m ihc- next breath he- is brutally realistic. "W e will try and control the game by playing la slower) tempo." he said. "W e want them to take the outside shot and we want lo neutralize their big people-. We'll run when we can but we must be- patient " Richardson said he hopes Sem inole doesn't have "a super night." It ill*- Tribe does put it together, though, he- said look out " I f we continue to play the way we've been playing and they don't have a super hallgamc. then we'll be in it." he said. "II they play up to potential, we won't have .i prayer. We re hoping that their Inexperience will hurt them." In e x p e rie n c e has |usi about been Seminole's lone weakness. The Tribe- lost three games early by close margins. Ii was blown out by Hempstead. N.Y.. but then everybody in the- Central Florida Classic was blown out by the powerful New Yorkers The Rams. too. lost all c lose- ones early in the season. They weren't too close- to Mainland at the end hut they c ame hack Iasi Saturday and bopped Oviedo, whic h im­ pressed Klein — loan extent. "T h ey looked good against Oviedo." hr said. "Bui Oviedo played poorly. Ol course, that could have had to do with how Lake Mary played." Klein said the biggest factor In his team's turnaround has been the inside Improveinent of Walker and Fossltt along with the developlng consistency of Whitney. "Our inside game ts stronger and the- scoring has been better, too." Klein said. " If Walker and Whitney both play to potential, then we ll be in fine shape." Both coaches said they have a "given ." Richardson said he knows Martsfield. a three-year varsity starter, will be on Klein I Duteher said. Michigan lugs dropped six ol the last It) games it has played at Minnesota's Williams Arena. "I don't know — maybe we needed this." Michigan guard Antoine Jouhert said. " I t ’s going to make us come hack that much harder." Elsewhere In tIn- Top 20. No. 3 Duke clobbered Wake Forest 73-63. No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas heal Santa Barbara 79 65, No. 12 Alabama-Blrmlugham fell to Western Kentucky 75-72 in overtime. No. 17 Purdue pounded Northwestern 85-64. and No. 19 Bradley smashed West Texas State 78-53.' Al Durham. N.C.. David Henderson scored 17 [mints to lead Duke. 164) and 4 0, over Wake Forest. 6-10 and 0-5. to an Atlantic Coast Conference said the same of Henderson, who started last year as a sophomore and has been Seminole's most consistent player. Richardson, though, points to Jackson as ihc- key — and lo Parker. "I honestly don't know how Chris will play." Richardson said. " I f 1 did, I'd predict ihc- winner right now. II lie- plays to potential, we will he in great shape " Although the Rams arc- 2-7. a victory tonight would make them 24) in the SAC’ . Seminole would Improve to 4-0 GREYHOUNDS NEED LAKE MARY WIN A team closely watching the outcome ol ilns game is Lyman mentor Tom Lawrence. Ills Greyhounds. 9-3 overall, stand 2-1 In ilie SAC. They host Lake Brantley tonight and Lawrence said another loss would put Ills 'Hounds in bait shape ll they want to catch the Tribe. Lyman will open with 6-5 Ralph Philpolt. 6-3 Hrctr Marshall. 6-3 Craig Radzak. 5 11 T.J Sc alc tta and 6-0 Vinc e Florence. Robert T h o m a s ts the- su p e rs u b an d Matt Fitzpatrick lends depth at guard. ( ‘oat h Sieve Jucker's Patriots have fallen to 5-6 and I-1. Juekcr will start Wade Wit tig. Mark Moser. Brent Bell. David I lardwic k and Darren Leva. LIONS TRY TO REGROUP AT HOME Tonight's third game is un Orange Belt Conference meeting between the Oviedo Lions (4-6. 14) OBC. 0-4 SAC) and Osceola at Oviedo High. Coac h Dale Phillips' Lions are trying to rebound from one of their worst clfortsnf the year against Oviedo One-two scoring punch of Allen Unroc and Robb Hughes carries the offense. Sopho­ more Gartii Bolton has taken over the point while Randy Ferguson and James Walker complete the starting five. Mark Stewart, a 6-4 forward, is working himself back Into shape after an injury. Terry Campbell lends deptli al guard. Phillips sidcl Bernell Simmons, a speedy guard, is no longer with Ihe team. M e ts game. A ll-A m erica guard Johnny Dawkins added 14 for Duke. Mark Cline led the Deacons with 15 points At Santa Barbara. Cult! . Anthony Jones scored 31 points and pulled down 9 rebounds to power UNLV in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association game. Jones scored 19 points In the lirst half, and his 12 points In the Itrst 4:30 nf tin* second hull broke open the game, enabling the Rebels to Improve to 16-2 overall and 5 0 in the confer­ ence. u c r ENDS SKID. 79-62 In Orlando, tin- University of Central Flordla snapped a 10-gatue losing streak with a 79-62 victory over Armstrong State UCF Improved to 2 12 with the victory The Knights other win was a one pointer over Georgia Southern on Nov 30 P e d d le A c q u ir e F u tu re s , T w in s ' United Pres* International Billy Beane and Chris IMttaro were labeled promising players when they were drafted. That promise, however, look too long to develop. Beane, drafted by the New York Mets In the same round as Darryl Strawberry, was traded Thursday to the M innesota Twins for second baseman Tim Teufel. The 23-year-cdd outfielder was touted a future slur when the Mets claimed him with the 23rd [lick of the 1980 free agent draft. The Mets even considered taking Beane, a pow er hitter from Enelnatas. C a lif., ahead o f Strawberry, the No. 1 pick In that draft. Pit taro, hailed last year by Detroit manager Sparky A n­ derson as one o f the most promising Inllclders in baseball, was sent to Minnesota with Alejandro Sanchez for catcher Dave Engle*. The sixth player chosen In the 1982 draft. Ptttaro was handed the second baseman's Job last spring. Lou Whitaker, the AllStar second baseman, would move to third. When Whitaker balked at the change. Anderson placed Plttaro at third. Plttaro. 24, failed to produce and the Tigers sent him lo Nashville o f the American Association, where he hit .194 In T e u fe l Baseball 60 games I he- Twins are desperate for mliclders. so Piti.iro should re­ ceive a good look, probably at second. Beane enjoyed Ills best season last year at Tidewater of the International League after five mediocre seasons In the* low minors. Hr hit .284 with 19 homers and 77 RBI. With the Mets are overloaded with outfielders. Beaut* became e x p e n d a b le . T h e 6 fo o t- 4 right-handed hitter has a shot at left fielder s Job with the Twins. Ih e Mets also sent backup catcher Ronn Reynolds and minor league pitcher Jc*|f Hu­ nger to Philadelphia fur pitcher Rodger Cole and first baseman Ron Gideon. In Other transactions the K ansas C ity Royals signed shortstop Buddy Ulanralana u, a one-yeur pact, the Tigers waived third baseman Marty Castillo and Texas signed free agent pitcher Mickey Mahler to , one-year contract. D u rin g the W orld Scries Hlanculana. a weak hitter, batted .278 and outshined St. Louls shortstop Ozzte Smith tn thc F1* 183 �Friday, Jan. 17, IW - t A SPORTS IN BRIEF Tubbs Puts U nbeaten M a rk On U n a A g ain st Witherspoon A T L A N T A (UPI) — World Boxing Association champion lony 1 ubbs. who weighed in at a rotund 244 pounds, puts Ills undcrcalcd record and heavyweight title on the line tonight against Tim Witherspoon In a scheduled 15-round bout at The Omul. I he bout marks Tubbs’ first title defense since he won the heavyweight crown last April 29 by beating Greg Page In 15 rounds. The fight will be telecast by Home Box Office at lOp.in. Witherspoon, who has a 23-2 record with 16 knockouts, last fought Oct. 12. when he knocked out Sam Scaff in the fourth round. Tubbs. 27. of Cincinnati, signed an agreement to fight for Ixrxlng promoter Don King in September 1984. and won the title Just seven months Inter. “ Who could ever Imagine that I could sign with Don In September and be the chump by the following April?" Tubbs said earlier this week during his final preparations for Friday's bout. Most people recognize Michael Spinks as the true heavyweight champion of the world since he defeated Lirry Holmes for the International Boxing Federation title. M asters: Top Soods Falling NEW YOHK (UPI) — Much to the dismay of the people who tout the $500,000 Masters as a super championship. Boris Becker stands as (he last big hope to inject a ray of excitement. With the quarterfinal round not even complete, four of the lop live seeds are gone, and it is left to Becker to provide the drama of forcing a challenge against top seed Ivan Lendl In Sunday's final. Becker disposed of the No. 3 seed. Mats Wllander. 6-4. 4 0, 0-3. In a well-played match Thursday night to reach the semifinals in his first appearance In the Masters. Andres Gomez, a last-minute fill-in for No. 4 seed Jimmy Connors, who called In sick on Tuesday, also made It to the semis with his second straight upset. 6-3, 6-2, over Johan Krlek. The semifinal pairings will be completed tonight when Lendl races Tim Mayotte and Brad Gilbert plays Anders Jurryd. W orchester: Top Soods Brooxo Hankins' 25 Lift Lady Hawks To 10th Consecutive Victory By Chris Flstsr Msrsld Sports W riter Erin Hankins poured In a career-high 25 points Thursday night to lead Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks to their 10th straight victory, 58-48. over Orlando Luther's Lady Crusaders at St. Lukes gymnasium. "I never would have believed at the beginning of the year that we would have a 10-game winning streak." Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said. "T h e girls have worked so hard to keep It going and they've put a lot of pressure on themselves. They really haven't had a chance to relax (he past three or four ballgamcs." The Lady Hawks now stand at 11-3 overall and return to action Monday at home against Spruce Creek. Lake Howell returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play (1-1 record) Thursday when it hosts Seminole. Lake Howell got off to a rather slow start as it led by Just four. 8-4. after one quarter but went on a second quarter surge in which It outscorcd Luther. 28-17. for a 36-21 halftime lead. Luther got no closer than the final score the rest of the way. Behind Hankins, who hit 9 of 9 from the free throw line, for the Lady Hawks. Kellee Johnson tossed In 10 points. Jolee Johnson added nine and Tammy Lewis contributed six. Pony Basoball: S aturday Signup 'The Sem inole Pony Baseball League will hold a registration for the spring season Saturday at the 7-Eleven convenience store at the corner of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Hoad 419 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.in. Players age 6 through 14 are eligible. Mike Black, league spokesperson, said 7-Eleven will give away a Big Gulp drink to every player who registers. The Ices lor the season are S35 for T-Ball/Plntos and $40 for Mustangs. Broncos and Ponies. There Is also a family plan available which discounts t he fee by $5 for each player. A - parent or guardian and a birth certificate should accom pany the player. For more information, call 327-2198. Next Saturday. Jan. 25. will be the final registration at the complex on State Hoad 419. MIAMI (UPI) — University of Miami tight end Willie Smith, tin- Hurricanes' career leader in receptions, says he has accomplished all he can in college and will move on to the NFL. ...W hyte Continued from 7 A stoppable as she hit 26 points and grabbed 1 1 rebounds. "W e knew what she (Anderson) was going to do and we put people on her. but site still scored." Moore said. Senior point guard Temika Alexander connected for eight of her 15 points in the fourth quarter and she also came up with five steals. The beginning of the game may have been an omen for the way It ended for the Lady Scminolrs. Alter the opening 11(>off. it was discovered that all live of Seminole's starters were listed In the hook under the wrong numbers. That meant five technical fouls against the Tribe and Patterson made all five for the Lady Hams. After Lawson connected on a pair of free tosses. Lake Mary had n 7 0 lead. Seminole fought buck to tie it at 10-10 but Lake Mary scored the last five points of the quarter, which more resembled a fire drill, for a 15-10 lead. Seminole turned the ball over 16 times In the first period compared to Lake Mary’s 14 mlscucs. Lake Mary led by as much as eight In the second quarter but Sem inole shaved it to five, 32-27. at halftime. Seminole got as close as four jHdnts in the third period but the Lady Hams stretched the lead back to seven when Lawson fired a nice pass to Whyte underneulh and Whyte dropped in the layup with eight seconds left in the quarter for a 40-33 lead. Lake Mary ran Its lead to nine points. 48-39. with four mlntues left to play but Seminole then reeled off eight straight points, six of them by Anderson, to pull within 48-47. Seminole took its first lead of the ballgame. 51-49. with 2:46 left on Anderson's two free throws. That set up the exciting con­ clusion that added even more fire to what has become an Intense and interesting rivalry. "It's always like this against Seminole." Whyte said. "This time, we were determined to win." Moore said the victory should vault his Lady Kants into the state rankings. " I feel like we should be ranked now." Moore said. "T h e kids deserve it with the con­ sistency they've shown." A lth o u g h Steele was still steaming from the officials' call he did promise that Seminole will rebound from this loss and make a run at the conference title. Round 1 to Lake Mary. LAKE M A R Y (541 - Pattdrson I I . Lawson 21. O alilal 0, Whack I. Whyt# 12. Lack!# J, 0 * Shelter 2. Dawson 4. Roldan 0 Total* I f 201354 S E M IN O L E »1M A le ia n d a r 15, Strickland 4. Manley 2. Johnton 4. Anderson 24. Hartm an 0. Robinson 4. LonqO Totals 21 15I I 5/. H alttim e - Lake M ary Ji. Seminole V Foul* — Lake M ary U. Seminole IJ. Fouled out — Robinson Technical* - Seminole 5 | wrong number* in notebook i A - 201 Lady Lions Clip Osceola A fter three quarters In hibernation. Oviedo's Lady Lions came out blazing In the fourth period and outscored Osceola's Kowglrls, 15-2. to claim a 28-22 Orange Belt Conference victory Thursday night at Kissimmee. Oviedo, which now stands at 3-11 overall and 3-1 in the OBC. returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play Monday at home against Lake Mary. The Lady Lions are 0-2 In the SAC. "Things looked pretty dim there for a while." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "But we made some changes in our defense and started pressing and came back in the fourth quarter." Oviedo took an 8-4 lead after one quarter but Osceola rallied to tie It at 12-12 at halftime. The Kowglrls outscored the Lady Lions. 8-1. In the third quarter to take a E r in H a n k in s TV/RADIO iBBtCrpctriocP SVgNFgpfll* KhitMdTV'lpdeSdtrtl O V IE D O (M l - Wood 5. Nelson II . Eck 4. Kelly 2. Hugh** 3 ,S w if w « Totolt 11 504 1121 OSCEOLA 1121 — Sim* 10. Cup*i* I. McCrimmon 2. Hoi linger 2. KltehensO, Sm ith0 Total*: 10 432 7 72 H alttlm # — Oviedo 17. O tctela 17. Foul* — Oviedo I. Ole * 0 1a 11. Fouled out — non# Technical — Non* Lake Mary JV Tops Seminole IVlDodftC h !P>4So.ll *Conc*Trprv Brn-d" ItUlM it * m - H|0 NBA HtPi/upgM C -.-p rv pILI TENNIS tp m - d m U x i P « V l Sngis *U 0 ISII 11*4 P (All KM. T (AMI 151N MTPreo-l/tP. 0 IMP IT x PHAm * 1*0 220 IN 2VpnpNO Lo** ) ■ IN 20 grrpilpr IN 0 (1II It Nr P 111) MM. T (I I II l « « i PN Sri III ) 241). 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TIM II ISAM. uiPltM I '(rtpKPXNlJP* MarPtP-T/lP.0 US) ]Hom*pu"Ru#* OK SN IX Boccsri JV/Varsity Bays 4:30 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Highland 7 p.m. — Lake Mary at Martin County IV) 7 p.m. — Coaca Beach at Lyman (V) 7 p.m. — Melbourne at Lake Howell (V) Boccsri O lrls V a rs ity 8:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Martin County 8 p.m. — Lyman at Vero Beach 7 p.fn. — Lake Brantley at Gainesville 0(411 i i n . P iM in x , t u p iu m p p 15NfK*-VLI »N 5Brae*'i/2"* Hot JIN TGoL't*'* T20 IN iRolff SN 0 lit ) n jii P 1511 nj*P. T (514) 1.11404M0INIIIUMN 4 - i .in . N-m jpt NBA NATIONAL KASKITKALL ASSOC (A tlp n C o ittrm f NHL •**• Jen* Ap*r"fan N I IN B U H I PN 2* '• if it Nf* Toro IP IP M II CfiMrpI OhniMN K.'eeMP* 27 T4 tit — Anon*. 11 14 X I 4 1711 4P2 l l 0t*r*i Tl a lid X Cmtipnd Ctuuoo is a » l 11't >1 » 241 ll'l Index VMitvri tABdwiMI IMeed Opinm* « L Pet. G4 X 1 1 P42 — Houston a IS •01 I's Dpom Spn * m m a If US 11 7 114 1 Dpias ti 1 it 12 KJ 1 lTP* Spc-p-e-g i) a 222 < 1 kKitKCwna. — ii « Ot 1* LIU-1 Por-'P"d a n XI f ip a XI 14'1 tg n i IS u xs 17 Sppf-p u a 113 X I Godi" S’pg 317 X t) lA C pw-i TNnApft RnMtl 4t'onrpt!lC«»e4ndM Ui*k >i* HP *«- afan** LA LP*e* 111 LA Cl'PPP/l N F r i i o ’ l Co m ti (All Timn EIT) Nm jt r m pi A*Ui.rg*on. T R u n 0*nr*r P* Derpr* 1 Xpm Bjegnp'ladpru I P * P».i*depn,peC'.cP90 > Xpm Non Tgrp pi Son AMgn.* I Xp m Dp 'p*piU'pn * Xpm S#PI*N|IPI*M"*t.t Xp m Socimpn-o pl Gdtapi S'PN U p " SptvrAp/'l G*m*i Detre • ' Non J e t*/ ngM Bo**3" •* Atlpat* a,)M i"d pnp pi CdreonA. ngri S t* Ta*« P* hout'w'. " V " U*p-P'LAc oaett V" S»4"«P'44Crpm*rit» »,pM • m *" • pi Ptr* e d if M legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PRORATE DIVISIO N File Number le-eoi-CP IN RE ES TATEO F E LM ER L DAVIES. Dec*A**d NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A TIO N T h * a d m ln iilra ilo n ot lh * • f la t * ot E L M E R L DA V IE S, d tc a a ta d . F it * N u m b tr 14 005 CP, l> pending In 1h* C irc u it Court lor Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a ta Division, the address ot which l l Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. FL 32771 The name and address ot th* personal representative and th* personal representative's attorney are sat forth below ALL CLAIM S ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EVE R BARRED All Interested persons ara required to fit* with th * court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E DATE O F THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NO TIC E: (11 all claim * against th* estate and (7) any o b je c tio n by an In te re s te d person to whom notice was mailad that challenge* th * valRF ity ot th * w ill. Ih* qualification* ot lh* personal representative, venue or jurisdiction o lt th * court. Oat* ot th* llrst publication ot this notice of administration: January 10. If*4 Personal Representative / * / Perry L Davies Attorney for Personal Representative: John I# A. McLeod ot McLeod. McLeod A McLeod P O Draw er *50 Apopka. Fla 32203 Telephone JOSH* 3300 Publish: January 10.17. 1ft* DEN 45 ll M PH OP GA N Ml IS IN IX 121 IX IN IN IN Ml 112 XI 2) it 21 IS n is m 11 Mi 115 X IT 42 III IS *1 142 111 ft IU 142 • L 0 on ii BASK ETBALL NATIONAL M t N IT U A t U f ■ • Is * C selsresp* * SM U wewu.iu 20up«Fgrc* Baakatball: Varsity Olrls INK fp<4—5/14, C: MN 'Opm -ESPN Su«i Itm .'e o r * ILI - B u k it t a lli JV/Vontty Boys 6:15 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Mary 8 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lyman IV) 6:15 p.m. -* Osceola at Oviedo 1070 320 IK 2*0 ]*0 IN».Corrtp«fH*.niN T tlC I i] X » n Dear*,it 17/TON1GHT Ift*rest-1/IP,A MO tntti lASHITIAll I I I p « - A T II B lu e t, Cricsp'iMpnpPpcm III *20 iK * 20 Q I11)17*.P|UI27XiT(21IHIl« K a llc a J o h n 20-13 lead Into the final eight minutes. Stephanie Nelson scored six o f her game-high 11 points In the fourth quarter and Cindy Wood hit three clutch free throws as Oviedo pulled out the come from behind victory*. Oviedo managed the victory while shoot­ ing Just 20 percent (10 of 50) from the field. "T h e second and third quarter have been our worst all year." Thomas said. " I f wc can go into the fourth quarter and not be down by 15 or 20. wc have a chance. But I'd like us to play better all four quarters." SCOREBOARD hockey M iam i's Smith W ill G o To NFL LAKE HOWELL (Ml - J. Johnson f . K Johnson 10. Manual 0. Coop 0. Kuftl 4. Schnltfcor I . Grldor 0. Llttrell 0. Lewis 4. Hank In* 15. Win* ton 0. Stan lay 0. Burn* 0, Eldrldga 2. LahrO Total*: Id 10-1550 H alttlm * - Laka Howell 34. Lufhor 21. Fowl* - Lakt Howell 35. Luther 15 Footed out — J. Johnson. K. Johnson. Kuftl. Lawl*. Hank in* Technical — Luthar bench. LUTHER (41) — Vlsscher a. SI in ion 4. C. Dud* 7, Betilltf 11, J Dud* 4, Jacob* 1. Jonas 2. M Dud* 7. Bulmann 2 Total* 14 20 45 4t qupr’tftn** IL) WOKCESTER, Muss. (UPI) — Most of the top-seeded players. Including No. 1 Martina Navratilova and No. 3 Pam Shrlvcr. breezed through their opening matches Thursday In a 8250.000 women's tennis tournament. But fourth-ranked Claudia Kohda-Kilscli had it easiest. The West German drew a first-round bye anti advanced n» tiie round of 16 when her scheduled opponent. Leigh T h o m p s o n , was f o r c e d o u t t t v f l u . Navratilova and Shrlvcr won easily while second-seeded liana Mandlikova struggled for a victory after a month-long layoff. Navratilova routed Hafuellu Kcggl of Italy 6-1, 6-2; Mandlikova beat Melissa Gurney 6-4. 6-7 (4-7). 6-1. and Shrlvcr eliminated Sandra Cccchlnl of Italy 6-3, G O. In tin- only upset. Dianne Fromhnltz llalestrnt of Australia, making a comeback at age 29. ousted No. 5 Mantiela Malceva of Bulgaria 7-6 (7-5). 4-6. 6-1 in a second-round match. Basketball AppAmfted NT NT Ipnfpr* PittNvrgA Nte J*M#i A*0"trp*l 2) It 25 <2 ■« 14 N 21 If X 21 S It X Button S L T PN. SF SR It 17 S *2 Iff 1*7 CKXtfS St louts AAmttefa I f II 4 40 1U 142 17 II I B 121 UJ 1222 s it w m t X 5 O Mi 02 De**l E*moi«t>i 2) f Co<»iry X 11 Wimp*! IP 17 i n A/gein i) 14 VHHOurt* 11 24 TKunRey'* ApiNti P 1 t S S N 41 » )i It IIP IN 12) IN it) 2H M2 207 IS) ID loinxlCpifw/l OOumneip 4 St ldu<t 1 P r 14 p y ' t l u l l IAN Tlaws IITI OuPfPCptHprrXrKI Bprn McntTHl■*tutlKu?23pm NT IlMnapri ll PMpRWN* 7 X | m AppPinfhnplNt*Jprwr 7»» m C)K4R«4**«'ipp*t Mpm l a AnfMei #1 VaitEuvw, X M p " C4f*r» *t Dl*r#it NT IU«KprseHta*lrM.iur« NT R*P|VtNlWwiNP.iuFS P*.l4R*tpM K NiiPKfX". (UfM F h e v / n S i loui*.»* m Mmettii pt Txsm*. mfM VpiKonw ti m * g m " F ’ M I8L TSundp/'i<**">•* Np Gomot ScFpdu’PO F r i e a i 'l 4 lK f t (AATtan 1ST] Oi'ceu*'F iMNip^ . I N p " A-cMOP'Cewpnd. t Xpm Artn C h U S t H u ll Bpm TKomeptiwiDepP 'OBpm Ip t.mor* p» In I g M * R B I * Legal Notice IN T H E C IRCUIT COURT. IN ANDFO R SEM I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. *5-4115CA-44-0 IN RE ; Th# M arrlagaot E L A IN E CLAXTON. Petitioner/W ilt. Bndi BENAG IR CLAXTON. Respondent/Husband NO TIC E OF ACT K M TO B EN AG IR CLAXTO N Church Street Rt. 4. Boa 47 Lake Monro*. Florida YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition ter Dissolution of M arriage hat been tiled against you. and that you are required to serve e copy ol your response or pleading to lh * Petition upon the P e ti­ tioner’s attorney. Thomas C. Greene, Post Office Boa *fS. Sanford. Florida. 3277), and til* lh* original response or plead ing In th* attic* ol the Clerk ot Ih * C irc u it Court. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 3Z771, on er before th* I 7th day ol Fobruery, IN * . II you tell to do to. a Default Judgment will b * taken against you for the rellet demanded In th* Petition. OATEO at Sanford. Semi not# County. Florida, this Ith day ot January. INS. O A V IO N B ER RIEN Clark of th* Circuit Court By Vicki L. Baird Deputy Clark Publish: January 10. 17. 24, 31. IN* D E N IS MSNIT 44 Ll' C*Mh N n l lllN ip Item Se»,noe:Si IP.I (Aprf LM tim n ltl 1PM 4rpnte/ n il 14UM*OTUILHI OnedilO) * L 22 '# 11 11 »l 44 Gl t t St 1 Ii u u n i k l l Cww» Gris' liw — IlKKUmOeKrinci T ea • L LjasMpry (LMJ 14 lynuntll 21 iPMlrpnnr/ (III II tonnes |J) 2) L«t* HeesUllHI 11 Chads (Ol 41 TNnRfr'lSACrtpeff Al - The Allied Discount Tire man m ay be the best person to describe how Thursday night's S e m ln o le -L a k e Mary Junior varsity game wasn't very pretty. L ak e M ary built a 21-10 halftime lead but couldn't pul the Scmlnoles away in the sec­ ond half, particularly in the fourth period when the JV Lady Hams missed the front end of six consecutive one and ones. No matter how much Lake Mary wanted to give it away though. Seminole refused to take it as tt made Just 3 of 19 free throws in the second half. When it was over. Lake Mary came out on the winning end of a 32-27 score. "W c didn't do too many smart thtngs in the end." Lake Mary coach Bob Wagner said. For Lake Mary, which im­ proved to 3-4. Tonya House and sn fp Mamie Frey scored eight points 27 each and Anita Mitchell added •: seven. Frey scored all eight o f SP J'S her points in the first half. 47 For S em in ole, w hich now stands at 2-2. Shun Cash scored a game-high 10 points while U Phyllis Moore and Angel Bass 111 41 added six each. — C h r is M o to r 't 41 1 IS 1 •11 1t)X Loot Mm> X SvnnH* S7 Lou Mewl X Lunar X O . « * X 0 pcpwi8 legol NoticeIN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i U-lSlf-CA-Of-F DORINDA SIMMER SON, Plaintiff, vt. BRIARCLIFF INVESTM ENTS. INC., a Florida corporation; M E L V IN EZELL and CARLA A. E Z ELL, h it wife; STE V E N A. W ARREN and SALLY A W ARREN, hi* wit*. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that under a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure #n tered by the Judge ol the Circuit Court In ond lor Sem inole County, Florida, on th* 14th day ot January, Its*, in th * above styled causa. I will sail a t public auction to th* highest bidder lor cash at th* west front door of the Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at th * hour ot 11 o'clock a m., on th* loth day of February. Its*, that certain parcel of rool p ro perty do scribed as follows: Lots 2* and 27, Block B. Col tv law E stela* Section ot Meredith Manor. Unit 1, *c cording to Plat thereof a * re corded In Plat Book 13. Pag * 20. ot t h * P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Seminole County. Florida Dated January 14.14*4 (SEAL) D A V ID N. B ER RIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: DlenoK. Brum matt Oeoutv Clark IH E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that a true and correct copy ol th* torogolng SUM M ARY F IN A L J U O G M E N T O F F O R E C L O S U R E h a t bean lum lthad by U.S. M ail this Hth day ol January. 14*4. to H EN R Y J. MARTOCCI. Esq.. *70 N. Courtenay Parkway, Suita H . M erritt Island. Florida 33»S3. a t A tto r n e y lo r O a lo n d a n ts . BRIA R C LIFF IN VESTM ENTS. INC. and M E L V IN E Z E L L and CARLA A. EZELL, h it wife: to W IN D E R W E E D L E . H A IN E S . W ARD A WOODM AN. P A.. Attention: JA M ES L. F L Y . Esq.. P O . Boa 1341. Orlando. Florida 32*02 1241. ea Attorney* to r D e fe n d a n t. B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R I D A . N . A . ; a n d to S T E V E N A. W A R R E N and SALLY A. WARREN, h it w it*. 3 2 * W o o d s te a d C i r c l e . Longwood. Florid* 3177*. De­ fendants Publish: January 17,14. (4*4 D EN -74 L A K E M A N Y J V 131) F r e y $. M u I Kiel land 7. Spiatt 0. Rome «, M ille r 2. M itchell 7. Roundtree 1, Shott* 3. Totals: 14 4 1*33. SE M IN O LE J V (37) - Scott 0. L MeareO. Lyon 3. Cash to. Gilchrist X P. M e e t* A Beta *. Totals: l l 53537. H a lttlm * — Lake M ary 21. Samlnot* 10Foul* — Laka M a ry 34. Semlnol* 33. Fouled out — Bass Technical — Non*. Waalhartron Heat Pump/AIr ConOitionqr Ow Snip- <aon 4 "pin fw (>t<t «*,* WALL 4 1007 S Santoid Ava Sanfotd_____ DOG R A C IN G NOW ! N IGH TLY 7:30 pan. (excoptSun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLA Y TH E EXCITIN G A HIGH P A Y IN G ... “ P IC »MA MBIQ Q" THURS.— FHIS grond Bland adnWwlon tor tadlw Viait our txto cHttiH oonko—d ciuttvouaM tor your Ira dMng and entertainment ptoaeurel CLUBHOUSEROY: M M N •A N F O ID ’ORLANDO K EN N ELC LU B NorthriOrliMfcJMl off Hwy.17-tt aoiOoQTrackRotol Lamed Seny.NotolMtflt �BLON DIE 104—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 17, ItM £xercise Extra Caution With HomeElectrolysis byewe Young) LET'S SET UP A.NO AT 'EM ' 1 VO U C O U L O N 'T 1 f T H A T WAIT TO GET ' WAS ^ by Mon Walkar BEETLE BAILEY it e /IM lS f THE BORN LOSER ___ r by Art Santom Qi 'm ; a fe a ip td r ipe by Bob Montana ARCHIE ■ /VC/* i l u j u t ij i u i u f o t o f o K t y n l o l o f o l u i f l t i i EEK A MEEK l D W X J K X 'E LAST T THAT I 3 % ’lD W T AjVrST AMY M0C£ tU O T O J A L sfVH irm .. M l Llj by Howia Schneider l(J A RELATiCfJSHlP THAT TU THIS DAY HAS UsVeR PAID A DWltXUDTO TS SHf^SHODEE V X ~ ~ --------------^ SHE. KICKED ME. O F THE. SOARD “ V by Warner Brothers mb PjT vom roc'Pur M E DOWN! By Janie* Jacoby With both •*1<1«-m vulnerable, dealer Soulh sorted his baud In the tinal matt Ii ol ihe North American Swiss Tram Champi­ onship in Winnipeg. Canada, last Novem ber iiis partner would not need mitt It for their side to make a game m hearts — a eottple it) aees. or mavhe the queen ol hearts and the K C) ol spades There were, m faet. prohahlv thousands td earrl i nmliinations m the North hand tit.it would bring in lour lie.iris So South pulled hmisell together and hid what lie hoped in- could make — lour hearts Thai was not a success. East doubted and West tell it in. and when the smoke cleared away, declarer had lost seven trii ks tor minus 11(H) i he opponents did not allow declarer to get to dunum so (a decided to iirsi FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves SNACK SHOP ^ n if t h a t r e l ie v e s Ev o l u t io n p F p fN P / ON X N S Antwae » Pravious Punt* Mr. Haap Cram □D O D D DDDDD 1 Nonunts 1*1.) Tippla t n a a n n o g e e g o o 4 Partaining to a Paar Gym's □ □ g g e g rannnoo city mothar 9 Spaciaa of daar 8 Oonkay □dc nnnon c o b 12 Mrs., in Madrid 9 Hindu daity n n n n o n e d o b b (abbr.) 10 Ramarkablapor□ D O G D B B B B D 13 Grow son (si.) 14 Ai wall O D D G B B 11 Swirl 15 Expariancad 19 Oastroy (si) D B G n OB panon 21 Author Flaming □ g d d d o nnnn 16 Plant firmly 23 Taka prisonar □ g g g o d d nnnn 17 Of haaling 24 Cat (abbr.) □GO B G d G D GGG 25 Mala daar 18 Squara 26 Adam's □ G D E D G G O G D DG 20 Journal grandson □DGDGD DGODOD 22 Exclamation 27 Mothar 24 Clam ganua □BBDO D D D DD 29 Doatn't axist 25 Sisal (cont.t 28 Rivar (Sp.) 53 French woman 44 Uncommon 30 Subjact of varb 31 Kind of tost (abbr.) 46 Poverty32 Rivar in tho 34 Litarary 54 Jana Austen Congo stricken miscallany title 33 Pan tips 35 Baar (Lat.) 48 Made of cereal 55 Belgian commune 35 Old musical 37 Evant (Lat.) 49 Mongoose 58 Fair grade note 38 Gypsy man 50 Make muddy 59 Abner's friend 36 Compass point 39 Taut 60 Air hero 51 Elder Fr 42 Slower mus 40 Clarical vastmant If 10 11 1 t j 41 Russian rular 43 Famala saint 12 114 (abbr.) 44 Chaars (Sp.) k IS 117 45 Bank paymant (abbr.) 10 11 10 47 Fishing pota 49 Chemical salt jj 52 Publicity man (2 wds) >i 32 13 1» IS 11 IT £0 King (Fr.) 57 Ranown 34 H | IS 1,T 61 2001. Homan 62 Wme Fr 140 JB ja 63 Two spot 64 Scomsh undo 41 ACROSS 4 5 6 7 65 Farmentad drink 66 Rad Saa country «» 49 67 — Mineo DOWN Invitation re­ sponse (abbr) Russian city Airy farewell (comp wd I 10 SI 14 s* ss •1 so B4 61 46 S4 u SI SI J %1 (CI19MD* HEX Inc u r v iv a l - TH E o f F A T T ^ T . t h e 1 play the king of hearts nut of his- hand, hoping for a singleton queen nr l(> because the ace was singleton, declarer's heart lead resulted in disaster. i lie opposing learn s South at tile other table was more con­ servative He made an opening hid ol only three hearts Now when East reopened with a double. W est look tin- double out to three no trump, w hich made with an overtrtek, hut 10 IMI’s had gone away, tin tournament team play, a deal's total point d ilterem c In-tween the two tallies is translated into a sliding scale known as International m a l e h p o i n l s ) I p re fe r the th re e -h e n r t o p e n in g sin ce partner can still raise with sup­ port and some quick trli ks. and I don't like to stick my neck in a noose when I'm vulnerable. NORTH ♦ J 10743 I-ITU Vfi ♦ K QH 2 ♦ 90 WEST EAST ♦ fi ♦ Ky yh ♦ A Vy io ; ♦ A 10 5 1 ♦ a h ; s r» ♦ J 9 *i .1 4 K V J 10 Mil Til ♦ Aii ♦ KJ9HS1.12 ♦ 7 ♦ 2 Vulnerable Both Dealer South Writ North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Dbl South 4* Pass Opening lead ♦ 6 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... f muting. However, when some­ thing Interrupted my inking of calcium. 1 Immediately had a return o f the migraines, and times help prevent migraine. upon resuming the calcium, The mineral Is also useful in they disappeared again. At least treating leg eramps. bone soft­ In my ease. It appears the only ening and some types of high reason for them was the lack of blood pressure. calcium. Would you share this Send your quest/ons to D r. wit It vmtr readers? Gott a t D O. /fox 9 1 4 2 * . C le ve ­ DEAR READER - Surely. Calcium supplem ents som e­ land. O h io 44101. WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS HEAR DR. GOTT - I wontiered it home electrolysis is as safe as It is advertised to he. I have unwanted hair on m y face and bikini line hut have heard that even professional electroly­ sis can leave sears. What do von think about I lie hom e hairreinoval systems? DEAR READER - As Tar as l know, professional electrolysis is safe and does not leave sears, providing It is appropriately a d m in is te re d hv a p e rs o n licensed in its use. 1 am aware of the advertising lor home-electrolysis kits. These units appear to resemble the professional variety. I have not iteard that they cause trouble­ some problems, but any con­ sumer would be well-advised to be cautious in using any device that lias not been, proved safe. Ask a cosmetologist for an opi­ nion. Or. If you wish, try home electrolysis on an inconspicuous part of your body and see If It ts effective. Let me know If you decide to experiment, because other rentiers have sent ques­ tions similar to vours. DEAR OR GOTT - My legs are slightly bowed from the knees down. I'm ve ry selfconscious about my problem and was wondering If there are any exercises that could be done to strengthen or straighten that part of my leg. Could anything be done surgically? DEAR READER - If you sire over the age of 18, the leg Ih h i c s have been permanently shaped and nothing you can do. in the form of exercises or diet, will alter their configuration. Mild bowing is common: ordinarily, specialists do not attempt *n eorreel II However, if your bowed legs are a source ol eonceru. see an orthopedic sur­ geon fur advice about whether surgical correction would In­ appropriate lor vou DEAR DR GOTT I had migraine headaches trout age 20 in around 50 At that time I quit my Job (whit li entailed a fourhour daily commute) and started taking calcium. The migraines abruptly vanished I assumed ii was because nl the absence ol the stress ::f the Job a mi com ­ with 11lose ui your i (large, this to participate m an activity where there miglil he pt nple you PISCES (Feb 20 March 20i It dislike. It Would he W is e to pass vou walk around with a <lup on LEO l-liilv 25 Aug 221 Your your shoulder today, it won't tie image is a trille iragile today, so YOUR B IR TH D AY long helore someone tries to In- mliidlul ol vour behavior in J A N U A R Y 18. 1986 Ik cullsc Min I! In changing knock it oil. Whv ask lor trou­ Iroiil ol others especially il there Mint relationship patterns, there ble? is someone present who resents ARIES (March 21 April l!t| you will he a big uuprnvemcni in Guard again st b ein g taken your social lit' in the year ahead VIRGO (Aug 25 Sept 22) Much pleasure will he derived advantage ot today by someone Your audience won't hi- recep­ Iroin two new group involve­ who lias used you m the past tive today tl you start expound­ His or her ta llie s may he ing on a topic about which you ments CAPRICORN dte, 22 Jan I'D dillcrctit hut i lie aim will lie the leel strongly, hut they could care Do not irv to impose vmtr same le s s Evaluate vour listeners. TAURUS (April 20 Mav 20| presence oil a clique Indav that LIBRA ISept 25-01. 25) You lias t hus tar proven to he Ma|nr decisions shuuld lint be could lie drawn Into a sticky imtriendh Select companions made hastily today II you rush siiii.itmii ill.it is not oi your own who welcome vour company. to judgment, you are likely in making it vou lower your guard Trying m patch op a romance'1 o v erlook several significant todav lie wan htul The mail hmakcr set can help (actors SCORPIO IOct. 2-1-N ov.22) GEMINI I May 2 1-June 20| In Dllllriililcs arc likely when try­ vou understand what it uughi take to mak> the relalloiislup vour arrangem ents with co- ing to gel oliu-rs to do tilings work Mail S2 to Man hmakcr. workers today, handle vour lair vour way. Instead ot being un­ e <i this newspaper. Box 1HT*> share ol the responsibilities. yielding. seek a <nmprnmisc. Don't dump your duties on them ( U l e l l l l l . l t I. < III 1 5 2 0 1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 25 Dee AQUARIUS ( Jan 20-Feb 19) nor li t them do the same to you. 21) lasks Inn physically strenu­ CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) ous lor you should not be tackled l oday yon might not exeretsi- all the {laiieu ee and to lera n ce Si recn vour social invitations on your own today. If help isn't you're eapahle hi when dealing carefully today. II vnu're invited immediately available, wall. ei m i d i a u s e I r i e t in n by Laonard Starr WW.I (&S6S That'S me/ OMJT p-ttXJ WANT y£ TVO? STAAT TWOOf THE CM5 | CPEN The (SAHAde r p l 'SPHYK/ATt! oocm ! 1 „ THE m VH6 I YtHOTffUWJINff, 8UT OONT t ~ /'LL (W t e w �PEOPLE Gardening Dieback Most Common Problem Affecting Trees Al this time or the year, when almost any growing condition. most of the leaves have fallen On the other hand, a mature tree from our trees, we begin to is "set In Its w ays." and can't notice all kinds of problems respond favorably to changes In affect lug them. One of the most its environment. What can be common Isdlchack. done to prevent dieback In old Dieback is a process of decline trees? which causes trees to give up a Probably, the first thing we portion o f their leaves and need to realize is that trees, like branches. It usually occurs as a all living things, have a natural result of some severe stress to life expectancy. Sometimes, no the tree's root system. There Isa matter how careful you are not delicate balance between a tree's to disturb a tree’s environment, roots and the number of leaves it dieback will occur. Each year, can support. However, this pro­ trees grow new bark. T his cess doesn't happen overnight. becomes more difficult as the Visible dieback of a tree takes tree gets older. At some point, time — often quite a long time the* tree won’t be able to grow from the dale the root system enough replacement parts for was injured. The larger the tree, those it's losing. Once a tree the longer It takes for this stress begins this period o f decline, to show up. With older tress, it there's nothing you can do for it. could easily lie a year or more It is possible to extend a tree's tjefore dieback is observed. Also, nalurat life expectancy and de­ the larger the tree Is. the less lay this inevitable period of disturbance It can tolerate in its decline. The most Important thing you can do is to protect its root system. A small tree will adapt to roots. A wound that goes deep into a tree will expose the Interior to all sorts of woodrotting fungi and boring Insects. All wounds should be treated promptly to encourage rapid healing. Be sure you keep your trees pruned away from utility lines. If you don't, the power company will and you may not be happy with the results. Always be cautious concerning the danger of electrical shock — it could be deadly! If in doubt, hire a com petent expert to do the pruning for you. Be very careful when you use weed killers in your landscape. Some herbicides can damage trccs if you apply them within 20 feet of the trunk. If you must use a herbicide, be sure It’s one that is designed to kill green growth only. One of the worst practices you can do Is to start excessively fertilizing an old tree. You may think it will stimulate the tree and extend its life. In most instances, it will simply cause more problems. An old tree doesn't need an over-abundant crown. It doesn’ t have the root system to support this excessive growth, und the tree will become top heavy. When the leaves of trees have fallen, it's rornmon to sec large amounts of ball moss growing, particularly in oak trees that are declining. Many people assume the moss Is responsible. Not so! Ball moss is an epiphyte. And. is in the same family as Spanish moss. Each plant is a tuft of leathery, thread-like leaves that grow one to seven inches long. The leaves are covered with silver-gray or brownish scales. Pale violet flowers grow on short spikes. Research has shown that ball moss is not parasitic on the host plant. It receives Its nutrients and moisture from the air. There have been suggestions that ball moss causes oak trees to decline simply by shading out sunlight. However, ball moss grows deep within the tree canopy where it causes very little shading of healthy tree leaves. There is a remote possibility that ball moss could Indirectly cause thinning of a tree canopy. When rain passes through a tree's leaves. It can wash away nutrients. Normally, these Tall to the soli where the tree's roots take them up again. If there is enough ball moss growing. It might intercept the nutrients before they could be recycled. If this happens, the nutrient loss could cause some amount of deellne. Having your tree sprayed to kill the moss isn't necessarily the best way to deal with the problem. Just give the trees enough fertilizer to offset the nutrient Interception, allowing the tree canopy to grow thicker und g r a d u a lly r e d u c e the amount of ball moss without chemical sprays. If you regularly fertilize your lawn, it will usually provide enough nutrients for a mature tree to remain healthy. So. ball moss is not a parasite on trees and shrubs. It shouldn't c a u s e a n y p r o b l e m s fo r otherwise healthy trees. If it shows up. you don't have to worry about it. Take good care of your trees! It takes a good generation for a tree to develop a cool, shading canopy. You'll want to retain yours for many years to come. Happy gardening! Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter Has Election O f New Officers The Kappa Sigma Omega. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc., have begun their new year ol work with the election of the following officers: Soror Merlan H. .Johnson. Hasilcum, who will again lead the sorority. Soror l.urletie Sweeting. Anti-Bustlcus. S o r o r G e r a l d i n e W r ig h t , G ra m m a te u s . S oror V ic k ie Smith. Antl-Grainmatcus. Soror D eloris M yles. Tam louchos. Soror Queen Jones. Kplstolcus. Soror Susie Blacksheare. Ivory I. eaf Reporter, Soror Velma Williams. Hodegus. Soror Jose Merritt. I’hllaeter. Not shown Is Soror lircndu Ford. Financial OrmiiniuteuK. The ralrnder of events for the group will be announced. The National Celebration of the "birth of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr.. An Unforgettable Remembrance, honoring Mother Alberta Jones and Deacon Cleve­ land Dubose. D istinguished Service Recipients. 19H6 will be Community will share and enjoy the m usical talents of Mrs. Patricia Merritt Hltchmon and the Christians. Royce Graham, K e lle y M u lle r S m ith . T h e Mobley. Muller Family Musical Group, guest musician Dale Stafford and Marvin Collins. If you enjoy good Christian music, id H p.m. tonight in the Concert all roads lead to First Shiloh. Hall at Seminole Community Mrs. Freddie Muller Mnhley. is College. Sanford. T h e guest the chairman. musical groups will be Genera­ Mr. and Mrs. Mlchal A. Lanier tion: Voices of Love and Hom­ S r. are proud to announce the age. the Muller Family tn Con­ birth of Mlchal A. Lanier, II. who cert. and The Afro-American weighed in at 6 pounds. 12 Society — Presents Heritage ounces on Jan. 8 at Florida Jubilee ‘H6. South Hospital. Grandparents S a tu r d a y e v e n in g at F ir s t arc Mrs. Maggie L. Strickland S h ilo h M is s io n a r y B a p tis t and Mrs. Catherine Gordon. Church. 1101 W. 13th St.. San­ Sanford. ford. the building fund pledge Happy Birthday to Juanita A. rally will terminate with the G olden. Linda W. Johnson. homecoming of former musical talent who were once young W illia m S m it h . D e b ra Hpeople of First Sh iloh who Dickerson. Robert Dixon. Kay shared their talent with the McCloud. Happy Anniversary com m unity o f Sanford. The Mr. and Mrs. Rufus McClain. /Marva Hawkins Left to rig h t a re K ap p a Sigm a O m ega's o ffic e rs fo r 1986: M e r la n B. Johnson, Lurlene Sweeting, G e ra ld in e W rig h t, Vickie Sm ith, D eloris M yles, Queen Jones, Susie Blacksheare, V e lm a W illiam s, and Jose M e r r itt. :orm er Teachers Don't Enjoy ’ laying Students' N am e G am es DEAR ABBY; I am a retired hooltcnchcr who would like to t an important message across the general public. Please do it walk up to a former teacher id say. "I'll bet you don't member m e." The chances are that the ic her will not remember you cause you have changed a ••at deal since you were a udent. First say. "Hello. I am John mes.” (Or Mary Smith, or tiatevcr your name Is.| If you e a married woman, use your uiden name. It would also help you mentioned the year you ■re In Ills or her class. I have had at least 10.000 udents in my classes, so please it out the guessing games and vc us old schoolteachers a P.S. 26 in N.Y.C. DEAR P.S.: Schoolteachers cn’ l the only ones who are rllaterl when someone comes j to them and says. "I'll bet >u don’t remember m e!" If the answer Is no. tile only ipropriate response would be. fo il're absolutely right. I’m irry. I don't. That precludes the guessing lines in which there arc no loners. DEAR ABBY: I know you aist have advice in the form of letter to "the other woman." Illng her of the harm and hurt ic is causing. I would like to •ud such advice to the woman ho is Interfering with my 1-year marriage, but I have •ou b le e x p r e s s in g 'm y s e lf llhout showing my anger and Itterness. O u r t h r e e c h 11d r e u a r e Klremely hurt and resent all the ring ami deception that’s been »lng on for nearly two years, hey are 17. 20 and 22 - old nough to understand, but they re hurting und confused us I m. Awaiting your reply... rHE WIFE HE PUSHED ASIDE DEAR WIFE: Sorry. A letter rom the wife to the other foman wouldn't Justify the price D ear Abby of p o s ta g e . D o n 't h u m b le yourself hoping she will sec the error of her ways and send her married lover back to his family. Deal with your husband directly. Unless he was hypnotized or kidnapped, he’s a free agent and an equal partner in their illicit relationship. DEAR ABBY: Please help me! I'm really scared. I'm bulimic and I'm on the pill. I've been trying real hard to control my bulimia and have been doing real well. But I'm scared because ! don't know if It lessens the effect of the dosage when I force myself to vomit. i take my pill Just like the doctor told me — I never skip a pill anbd I take it as directed. I can't have you answer me at home because my parents open my mall, and if they find out I'm on the pill, they'll disown me. I'm 21 and plan to get married next year, but m y parents would never understand. SCARED DEAR SCARED: Bulimia is far more serious than you realize. You need to talk to a physician about this. You are 21. and old enough to make your own de­ cisions with regard to birth control. DEAR ABBY: "Stumped in Baltimore" seems upset when people ask her If her baby Is her grandchild. She Is 45 years old. Our last child was born when I was 51 and m y wife 42. This little boy was a much-wanted child, and when people would ask. "Is that your grandson?" I would answer In the affirmative, "Yes, he is my grand son!!" ( W i t h th e u c c e n t o n th e "grand".! That was 23 years ago. and believe me. he is still my grand son — even though I'm not his grandfather! C.L. CONCKLIN. M.D., CORPUB C H R I B T I . T E X A S C O N F I D E N T I A L TO ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED I N BELLEVILLE. ILL.: Yes. I wrote a booklet titled. "H ow to Have a Lovely W edding." but the best advice 1 can offer a bride Is: See your doctor (and preferably a gyn ecologist) for a physical checkup and authoritative an­ swers to all your questions before marriage. If birth control is desired. It should be planned be lore the wedding. This includes Catholic girls, too. as Hie rhythm method should be clearly understood to be successfully practiced. (Too many young wives, who had planned on working for a few years, discover to their horror that they got pregnant on their honeymoon.) M any cou p les e x p e rie n ce shock and grief on learning that they are unable to consummate the marriage due to some slight physical abnormality that could have been easily corrected by minor surgery. Motherly advice from Aunt Liz or "tip s " from one of the girls are fine, but before a bride keeps her date with the preacher, she should keep one with her doctor. IDo you have to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank you notes, sympa­ thy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abby’s booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions." Send your n a m e and a d d re s s c le a rly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, s t a m p e d (3 9 c e n t s ) s e lfaddressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) Woofer, foreground, seems to be w hispering "sw eet nothings" to K im . Woofer and Kim are tigers at the Central F lo rid a Zoo. Q&A 1. Who won the men’s slalom and giant slalom in the 1984 U S. National Al­ pine Championship? a Bill Johnson b. Steve Mahre c. Phil Mahre 2. On what river is the Mangla dam? a. Indus b. Jhelum c. Ravi 3 What company makes Aoua Velva? a Nabisco b. Colgate-Palmolive c. Seagram _________ ANSWERS__________ e g q 2 qT 1. Who requested reimbursement from Congress in 1781 for designing the American flag? a. Dumas Malone b. Betsy Ross c. Frances Hopkinson 2. For approximately how long has Monaco belonged to the House of Grimaldi7 a. 100 years b. 250 years c. 700 years 3. Which of the following artists is con­ sidered a forerunner of impressionism? a. Henri Matisse b Edouard Manet c. Henri Rousseau ANSWERS qgDjai 1/2 PRICE TRUCK LOAD SA LE! 3 TRUCK LOADS OF ALL ITEMS 50% OFF DAMAGED WICKER SUPFUES LAST �12A—Evening Htruld, Sanford, FI. legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URTO F THE E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE N O .:U U41-CA49 P F E D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vl. R O G E R O BURTON and C A TH LE N E BURTON his wile, e t a l . Defendants. TO: ROGER 0 BURTON and CA TH LE N E BURTON, his wife. 20 North Clark. Room i M f Chicago. Ill!noise0607 YOU ARE 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 situate In Seminote County, Florida, more particularly described as follows Unit 271 B LAKE HOWELL A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to the D eclaration ol Condominium and Exhibits annexed thereto recorded In Official Records Book 1377. Page tU 4 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida together with an undivided interest in the common elements and limited common elements declared in s a id D e c la r a t io n ot Con d o m i n i u m to be an a p purtenance to Me above con dominium unit, more commonly known as 221 B Georgetown D rive......... and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense II any. to it on W IE N E R SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address is 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 300 Tampa. Florida. 3Ja09 on or before February 19. 19*6. and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tiffs attorneys or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this ISth day of January. 19*6 (SEAL) D A V ID N B ER RIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 17 74. 3t. February 7. 1906 DEN 79 IN T H E C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO.: U-4202-CA 09-P A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs R O B E R T C .R U E H L .J R . and TH ELM A RUEHL. his wile, Defendants TO ROBERTC R UEHL. JR and TH ELM A RUEHL. his wife. S3 Tower Hill Road Doylestown PA 11901 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the lol lowing real property, lying and being situate In Seminole County. Florida, mare particularly described as lal lows Lot J60 W INTER SPRINGS. U N IT 4. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10. Pages 6 through 0 of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, more com monly known as 130 Tarpon Circle. Casselberry. Florida and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense. II any, to It on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor Plaintilf. whose address Is 5404 Cypress Center Drive, Suite 310. Tampa. Florida. 33609. on or before February I I . 1906. and flte the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Platntltfs attorneys or Im mediately thereafter. otherwise a default will be entered against you for the reliel demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 14th day of January 1906 (SEAL) DAVID N B ER RIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 17. 24. 31. February 7. 1906 DEN 81 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: l»-«141-CA-«* P U N IT E D V IR G IN IA MORTGAGE c o r p o r a t io n Plaintiff vs ADOl P h R m u MCKE e 'a i Defendants. TO ADOLPH R HUMCKE RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property lying and being situate in Seminole County. Florida more particularly described as follows UNIT 7)10 PARK AVENUE VILLAS A CONDO M INIUM as recorded in O R Book .6 . pages 1346 through 1416 as amended in O R Book 971 Page 3)0 and in O S Book 900 Page 266 Ol the Public Records Of Seminoie County Florida more commonly known as. 2)10 South Park Avenue Sanford Florida and you are required >o serve a copy ol your written defense If any. to it on W IE N E R SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address is SJ04 Cypress Center Driye, Suite 300 Tampa. Florida 33609 on or before February 19. 1906 and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintilf s attorneys or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered agamst you tor the relief demanded m the Complamt WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this iSth day of January 1906 (SEAL) DAVID N B ER RIEN Cte'k ot Circuit Court By SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 17, 24 3! February 7 1906 DEN 00 IN V IT A T IO N TO BID Sealed bids will be received in the City Manager s Office City Hall Santord Florida lor T R E E S F O R C O M M UNITY B E A U TIF IC A TIO N PROGRAM D etailed specifications are available m the City Manager s oM ice C ity H a lt Sanford. F lorida The sealed bids will be re ceived m the City Manager s Office Room 203 City Hall Santord Florida not later than 1 30 p m Thursday. January 30 1906 The sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same date at ) p m In the City Commission Chambers Room 117. City Mall. Santord Florida The City ot Sanlord reserves the right to accept or reiect any and all bids in the bait Interest ot the City K IM S M IT H Director ot Administrative Services C IT Y OF SANFORD Publish January 17 1996 DEN 74 NOTICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to tne F ic titio u s Nam e Statute Chapter 86) 09 Florida Statutes will reqister with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County Florida upon receipt ol proof ot the publica tion ot this not ce the fictitious name to wit HATS OFF HAIR SA LO N under which I am engaged in business at U5 East State Road 4)4 Longwood. Florida 32750 That the party interes'ed m said business enterprise is as follows R U T H IE S M IT H DA TED at Santord Seminole County Florida tn.s 20th day ot December 1995 STATE OF FLORIDA C C U N T Y O F SEMINOLE B E F O R E ME t he un d e rs ig n e d a u th o r ity , d u ly authorized to administer oaths, personally appeared, R U TH IE S7A1TM on this day who. having been tuiiy sworn, deposes and says tnat she executed the loregoing Notice tor the purpose and uses therein contained WITNESS my hand and seal Inis 20th day ol December t985 Resce A Mon ce Notary Public State of F lor da My Commission E«p res 1/74 00 Publish >996 DEN 46 January to 17. 24 31 CELEBRITY CIPHER Qp*t>riTy Cifthmr etyptogr»ma atmu+simd from gelation<i famout C*Op* &«ST and E*cr« m Tn* ci t # «i*rdi far •notNv Todtf I £*u# t eguAt G Cj, CONN F A FNFP ‘ BE C EM SVRMGD L TVO HEJDEVD'H GDXMOTOSEV? SKK LOKK.” El OE BEV' O WSJ; — HXDTA HXDTA OE E T V B GD HSDFIGSDB. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I know that poetry is indispensable but to what I could not say " — Jean Cocteau IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE D IVIS IO N File Number 10 10 CP Division PROBATE IN R E ESTATE OF JEANIE B CARPENTER. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The adm inislration ol Ihe estate ot Jeame B Carpenter, deceased F ile N u m b e r 9» to CP is pendinq In Ihe C irc u it Court tor Seminole C o un ty F lo r id a P ro b a te Division me address of which is North Park Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 The names and addresses ot the personal repre sentative and the personal rep resentative's attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to tile with this court W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUB LICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I) all claims agamst tne estate and 121 any objection by an In te re s te d person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid tty ol the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TiONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on January 17 1996 Personal Representative J C Carpenter Post Ott.ce Box 6J Osteen Florida 37764 Attorney tor Personal Representative Mack N Cleveland, Jr PostOttice Drawer Z 209 N Oak Ave Sanlord Florida 32771 Telephone '30' 322 1314 Publish January 17 24 '986 DEN 83 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSEOCHANGES A N D A M EN O M EN TS IN C ER TA IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE. OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in the Commission Room at the City Hall in the City ot Sanford Florida at 7 00 o'clock P M on January 27. 1996 to consider Changes and amendments to the Zon nq Ordinance ot the City ot Sanford, Florida, as follows A portion ot that certain property lying between East 25th Street (Geneva Avenue — SR 46! and East 25th Place and between Santord Avenue ai.J Po.nsetta Avenue is proposed to be re/oned from PC 1 (Re s'ricted Commercial D istrictl tc GC 2 (G e n e ra l C o m m ercial District) Said property being more particularly described as follows Lot 30 (less N 20 feet lor Road) and all Lo>s 31 and 37 Btock t and Lot 1 I less N 20 teet tor Roadi and Lots 2 thru S. Block J Palm Terrace as re corded .n Plat Book 4. Page 02 Pubi.c Records ot Seminole County F tor Ida Atl parties in interest and citizens shall have an upporfuni ty to be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Com mission ot the City ol Sanlord Florida ADVICE TO THE PUB LIC It a person decides to appeal a detiS'on made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Santord (FS 206 01051 H N Tamm, Jr City Clerk Publish January 7. 17. 1996 OEN 4 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al P.O Box 2SI2. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida 37777 7)17 under ihe fictitious name of SETTLE CONSTRUCTION, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 S 'M illa rd S Settle Publish January 17. 74. 31 0. February 7. 1900 DEN 77 IN T H E CIRCUITCO URT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number I5 04I CP Oivision E IN R E ESTATE OF G ERTRUDE F J U L IA N a /k /a SA LLYEF JULIAN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N The adm inistration at the e s ta te ot G E R T R U O E F, J U L I A N , d e c e a s e d . F il e Number IS 141 CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a le Division, Ihe address ot which is Post Office Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 32771 The names and addresses ot the personal repre sentalive and the personal rep resentative's attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I) all claims against the estate and 17) any objections by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ity ot the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction at the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has bequn on Friday, January 10. 1996 Personal Representative N E O N JULIAN JR 277 So Crystal Drive Santord. Florida 37771 Attorney lor Personal Representative ROBERT K MclNTOSH ST EN ST ROM M l IN TOSH. JULIA N .C O LB ER T A W HICH AM P A Sun Bank — Suite 27 PostOttice Box 1)30 Sanlord. Florida 37772 1)30 Telephone 30S 327 2171 A 9)4 5119 Publish January 10. 17. 1996 O EN 41 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING. VACATING AND ABANDONING RIGHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVE N tnat the Board ot County Com mlssioners ot Seminole County. Florida at its Regular Meeting held on the 7th day of January. A O >996 in the County Com missioner s Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building in Santord. Florida pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, re nouncmg and disclaiming any and all right ot the County at Seminole and the public in and to ihe follow ing described drainageeasement, to wit An easement, being IS 00 feet m width and beginning on the Westerly boundary ot that cer tain parcel as conveyed to North Orlando Associates. Ltd and described in Olficial Records book 1407 Page 1570. Public Records Sem inole County, Florida said easement lying 7 50 leet on each side of the following described centerline. Commence at the center ol Section 3. Township 21 South, R a n g e 79 E a s t. S em in o le County. F lo rid a thence S 00-10 45 W (Bearings based on the plat ol SABAL PO INT. Florida! along the East Ime ol the Southwest ot Section 3 tor 80 70 'eet. thence S 70*06 15 W tor 41164 leef to the Easterly boundary ot the above said property as described in Official Records Book 1402. Page 1570 thence N 17* 10 05' W along said Easterly boundary tor 50 70 teet. thence S 27*06 10" W lor 210 96 teet. Inence S 7I*12'20" W lor 2V9 48 teet thence N 89*39 47" W for 120 50 teet to the W es te rly boundary ol said parcel, and the Point ol Begin ning ol the hereaIter described easement centerline thence continue N *9*19'42" W tor 1 0 ) 31 f e e t , t h e n c e N 51*)5'20"W for 140 00 teet to the Point ot Termination ot the herein described centerline and said easement By the Board ot County Com missionary ot Seminole County. Florida this 7th day ol January. A D . 1906 BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By David Berrien clerk Publish January 17. 1906 D E N 68 by Berke Breathed BLOOM CO U N TY BILL M S MTH Y£ THE ww m . cat w jr iM X * pica saf&a m p itv •m p f etterxt (map i NOV HNIfNCC PJJ W peoN->«. < i F IC TITIO U S N A M I N o lle, It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O Box 741. Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida 77707 under the fictitious name of SEMINOLE C LEANING SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 /s ' Terri Ray Adams Publish January 17, 74, 31 A February 7. 19M DEN 7« m O L Z H M ' f t 5 ' MfTH S\E ' \ A LOOM, MWEftY WOMAN " L/VINCr IN SIN ' MY fepvmnoN i5 n w p'\ a WIHAPT0COM6 4 FO/MMP / / LCY6 I PNtf WT A f Y ’P jt 'J rJ m . a /t y e v 7 NonceD ' n'tm m YY m e? y r * m \1 V- *} 71-H c lp W a n t« l 71- H e lp W anted L t g a l N o lle # Legal Notice Itflql Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOP THE EIO H TEE N TH JUD IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 65 3*51 CA 09 G ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC Plaintiff. v*. BYRONB RUGUR. JR etal.. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO BYRONB RUGER.RJ RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Last known mailing address 7140 Betty Street Winter Park. F L 32792 AND TO All perionsclaiming any intereitby. through, under or against the a to re w d per ion v YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D THAT an action to torec low a mortgage on the following described property located in Seminole County. Florida Lot 3*6 WRENWOOO UNIT T H R E E T H IR D A D D IT IO N according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 22, Pages JO and S) ot the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida Together with all structures and improvements now and hereafter on said land, and the rents issues, and profits ol the above described property and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to or used In connec tion with the premises herein d escrib ed and In add itio n thereto the following described household appliances which are and shall be deemed to be. fixtures and a part ot the realty Sears Kenmore Range Model 62064279)0 Mercury MJT Hood Sears Kenmore Dishwasher Model SI7 7.7100 Elkay SO D i s p o s a l . Y o r k Furnace MCB36 *B York Air Conditioning MCJ4 SH. BRK Smoke Detectors Wall to Wall Carpet in Living Room. Dining Room , F a m ily Room and Bedrooms has been filed agamst you and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenses. If any. to this action on Roger D Bear of ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose address Is 322 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37*01, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the tlth day . ot February l i f t otherwise a ju d g m e n t m ay be entered agamst you tor the relief de manded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal of tms Court on this Mth day of January 1906 ISEALI DAVID N B ER RIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By Selene Tayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 17 J4 Jt February 7. 19*« OEN 62 Friday, Jan. 17, It 14 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Experienced block and brick mason _______ Call 321 8742. _ Fast Growing company needs full lime heads up delivery d r iv e r . S a le * experience helpful, but not required C a ll:............................. 322 5000, Finish Carpenteri Needed. Will Train O rlando • W inter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 « M ................... 70C a HOURS 3 M M ta rtb * t o n M C a 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M m a m ia v m. r e in iy t i f i i M i v m —__ IRVM UJtf IHCH In V IlR v call:....................................* » * 7 CRRMCRttw WfHtB 5SC a ------- --— Mi-..- ai— . . J A i* m m Saturday v • Nm r c# w stc*ifff n a il w Denial Assistant needed Expe rltn ce preferred Excellent w orking conditions Call 321 3* 20 between 9 and II A M Monday thru Friday a CMtrBct Ratal AtbHbMb 3 Un m I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F re e P re g n a n c y T e l l * . C o n f id e n tia l in d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e . C a ll fo r appointment evening hours Available......................... 371 7695 GUITAR LESSONS C a ll:..................................373 7515 I will not be responsible for any debts Incurred by anyone other than mysell as ol A P R IL _ 2 4 jJ 9 * )_ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ 23—Lost A Found Reward Lost I 5 M. Black male dog Mixed labrador Call 327 M l } ^ r3 2 2 ) O e ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ 43-M ortgages Bought I Sold DCITSGETTIN6 YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE Call: 774 1409 T IL L Y EN TERPRISES Use your home equity to get out ot debt Call: 774 1409 or slop by lit N Stale 434 Suite •}. Altamonte Springs FI Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte 724 7752 BECOME A NOTARY • Free Bleed Pressure Test e E very Monday. 9 to I I A M Bellone Hearing Aid Center Corner ol 72nd A 17 92. Sanlord C a ll:................................ 323 1400 JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care lor senior Cltilens Fam ily environment and home cooked meals Call 365 7140 27— Nursery & Child Care Child in my home 4 weeks and o ld e r S a n lo r d A re a Weekdays only Call 322 1056 E x p e r ie n c e d m o th e r w ill babysit in my home lyrs A up Sanlord 322 0107_________ Free Or Reduced Child Cart It You Quality. A Child's Wor Id 32) 043) Mother & Grandmother would likx* lo rare Inr ynur rh.ldren In our home Reasonable rates Call 321 4662 33—Real Estate ______ Courses • • • • • Thinking ol getting a • a Real Estate License? e We otter F ree tuition and continuous Training1 Call Dick or Vicki for details 671 1667 373 3200 Eve 774 1050 Keyesol Florida . Inc 59 Years ot E xperiencel 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s Let me Introduce you to an e x c i t i n g new skin c a r e /m a k e up lin e fro m Switzerland Have beautiful skin and make money loo1 Call 321 74)9 ____________ Part time Be *our own boss work Irom home, choose your own hours, earn up to HO 00 an hour Call 323 4741 59—Investment Brokers PENNY STOCKS An Opportunity ol Ihe 00 s For your tree report CALL H E L E N A WATKINS (3051 339 7004 STUART JAMES nasd Investment Bankers sipc O E N E R A L O FFIC E CLERK Part time to start Apply in person Lowe's Truss Plant 2901 Aileron Circle Sanlord Airport Industrial Park IM M E D IA T E Openings lor air conditioning duct mechanics and helpers Must have own tools and transportation C a ll:............... 871 4002 M ale to assist paralized male in d re s s in g a n d g ro o m in g needed Part lime 321 1429 Manager tor tree farm needed Salary comparable to expen ence Santord area Call 321 2900 between 17pm A 1pm 7 1 -H e lp Wanted MECHANIC NEEDED Employment 25—Special Notices For Detail*: 1 800 4J2 4254 Florida Notary Association Full Part time sales position available In mens clothing store Exp pcrlered Will consider any smiling lace, student or semi retired Apply In person H ISol Sanlord ____ General Manager lor modular re II remen I home community M usi have background In m aintenance, construction and management Resume must be furnished lo The Forest Club. Inc 400 N Forest Blvd ■LakeM ary, 32748 4 2 ) 323-5176 2522 French Ave. Auto M echanic- Experienced All phase* mechanical and air conditioning M utt have tools Opportunity (or sett motivator who desire* hi* own shop Salary plus percentage San ford 321 3190_______________ AVON EARNINGS W O W I I I O PE N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III ___________ 372 0659___________ Babysitter Wanted My home Cooking, cleaning and refer ence* 5150 week 371 776t _ C A B IN E T ASSEMBLER M u ll read a ruler Requires heavy lilting Palo holidays, v a c a tio n h o s p lta li za lio n Apply Formilex Inc Port of Santord. Lake Monroe, be tween Bam to 1lam and 1pm lo 3pm_____________________ NURSES AIDES D A IL Y W O R K /D A IL Y PAY START WORK NOW! lABom < A r > r o * c r MKt «**• w ,w ! NO Own tools and experience neces *ary Guaranteed salary or 50 50 Apply in person. 0 5. Monday Friday. 3790 Orlando □rive Also taking appiicw lions lor dri veway attendan Is National paint company looking for personnel Interested In career in paint sales Willing to start as Truck Driver, (local deliveries). Clerk posi tion and work their way up M a n y co m p an y b en e fits Apply in person between 9A M and 3 P M M AB P a i n t s , 147 E Sr 4 )4 Long wood No Phone calls N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N 'l . L P N ' i and Nurse Aides All shills available Stalling and private duty Daily pay M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL _ Call 321 7099 FEE! Report ready lor work al 6 AM a07 W 1st St Sanlord 321-1590 Experienced sewing m achin* o p e ra to r s w an ted on a ll operations Will Irain quail tied applicant* Modern air conditioned facility We otter paid holidays, paid vacations health care plan Piece work rates SANOEL M A N U FA C TU R IN G 7740 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanlord. Fl 321 3810 FLY WITH US! Tired of the minumum wage routine’ Tired ol trying to make ends meet with little or no m oney tor e x tra s ? A challenging and exciting job awaits you! We are seeking 10 ambitious guys and gals to till positions with our national company No experience necessary We oiler coast to coast travel with company vehic'es exceptional earnings plus bonuses and an informal working atmosphere with a dynamic young group II you are :a A over and tree to start immediately, contact Ms Wells al 32) 4080 10 A M to 6 P M Thursday A Friday only) Seamstress eiperlenced and fabric cutter* wanted. Call 377-M07or 327 07M. f O O LAD i Involve* layout*, assembly and design In clu d e* m ach ine work Permanent position* Never a Fee! TEMP PERM..........774*1341 — TRUSS PLANT WORKERS Experienced only need apply Lowe's Tru»» P la n t, 2*01 A ile ro n C ir c le . S a n lo r d Airport Industrial P a rk ______ TUPPERWARE- Now accepting part time, lull time and man agement training 305 0099, 349 542). 295 2908. 327 1530 Upholster wanted Auto or aircraft 3 lo 5 year* experl ence Musi do quality work For appointment 321 2992 M a tu re c a rin g com panion needed tor elderly. TLC Home Companion Inc 322 1093 73—Employment Wanted House or ottice cleaning Sanford area only Call J I 2 0019_____ ______ _ Will do general house cleaning in Lake Mary or Sunland area For mlormation call 32) 0390 91—Apartments/ House to Share M a le looking lor m a le or female Hidden Lake Villas. 9225 plus ’ z utilities Non sm oker 373 0279 le a v e message 93— Rooms for Rent Large newly painted, near town *55 per week, Evenings A weekends call 371 5990______ Private entrance, private bath, near town Smqle adult $60 per week 373 1294 evening* ROOM FOR RENT 7Q1 B ria rd ltl Street Room with private bath Central air Beautiful location *65 per week 372 120) Sunland Estates own bath and kitchen prlyleqes 560 week Call 322 5790 TH E FLO RIDA HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue 32 1 6304 Reasonable Weekly Rates All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at 97—Apartments DeBary Manor .60 N Hwy 17/92 Furnished / Rent D eB ary............................... E O E Nurses aids all shifts rip e r! ence or certified only Apply Clean l bdrm apartment Close in person at Lakeview Nursing to downtown 500 per week Center, 919 E 2nd St ■Santord pius 5/UU security includes P a r t tim e A tte n d a n t/S a le s u tilities Call 323 7769 or 32t 6947 Person Alert, intelligent mdi vldual needed lo look alter Furn Apts tor Senior Citizens amusement center in Sanford 310 Palmetto Ave Plaza niqhts and weekends 15 J Cowan No Phene Calls to 20 hours per week Must be Furnished Eflicency Apt. mature neat in appearance 575 per week plus deposit and bondable Phone tor ap C a ll....................................373 *877 polnlment 321 4903__________ ON0EAT LOCATION PLUM BER'S H ELPE R 40 to SO Private patio, storage, flexible Hours per week No expert leases, and more Furnished ence necessary Call 323 7702 s tu d io s . I and 2 b d r m after 2 30 P M apartments available Call Senior d Court Aprlments REGISTERED NURSE 373 3301 ______ Full time 3 II shilt Charge Lovely I bdrm . 590 week in position Apply at eludes all utilities, security DeBary Manor 60 N Hwy 17 97 deposit 5200 Call W 6947 or DeBary............................... .. EOE 373 9632 RN Needed Part Time on day t Bdrm elt.cency perfect tor U illt Good atmosphere A one person Complete privacy, benefits Apply at close to downtown 575 per Debary Manor. U N Hwy 17 92 week « 5150 security deposit Includes utilit.es 171 2269 DeBary.................................. EOE SECRETAR Y /R E C E PTIONIST N E E D E D Ottice in Deltona 99—Apartments Call 13051 574 1434 ________ Unfurnished / Rent S ecretary/R eceptionist with excellent telephone skills lor busy Sanlord office Ward BAMBOO COVE APTS processor A data entry skills 190 E Airport Blvd helpful E O E 177 6041______ I Bdrm.. I Bath 5100mo 7 Bdrm . I Bath 5125mo Synthetic applicators Needed Etlici*ncy 9705 mo Full or part lime to work on PHONE ......................... 32) 64*1 cars, boats and aircraft No experience necessary Earn LAKE FRONT l and 7 Bdrm SI1 to 516 per hour Call M r apts Pool tennms Adults no J o h n s o n in T a m p a pets Flexible deposit (013) 006 7151 Call 1210742 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Ol Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Cleaning Service M a s o n ry AAA CARPET CLEANING llving/dminq ro o m H a ll 540 Steam cleaning Call 062 7760 Gre*nte« A Sons Masonry Quality at resonable prices Specializing in Fireplaces Brick C a ll:............................305 321 0774 CARPET CARE PLUS Expert cleaning, furniture, drapes, auto I n t , repair*, tree est Senior Discount jjj ) say A p p lia n c e R e p a ir Carpet Cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimates Free deorderizing 321 7154 Allens Appliance Service Electrical 24hr. Service .No Extra Charge! Anything Electrical...Since 10701 E stim ate*....)* Hr. Service Call* Tom '* Electric Service...222 272* Financing Available tTJTr^xgj^UAIM^ Building C o n tra c to rs C o m m erc ia l • R e s id e n tia l Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est ! 303 4917. ext 31 Carpentry All types ol capentry A re modeling 27 year* exp Call Richard Gross 321 5972______ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc also concrete work 17 years expe nence Call G ary 32) *1*4 CALL NOW to ruct roci los 322*2611 Ik Test Fwiaajf Sinter General Services • PAC N' SEND e 304 E Commercial St Santord 323 tl)7Pockagin^^hippin^^ Home Improvement Ovality At Reasonable Price* Large And Smalt Job* Welcome Ca rpentr y . Door*. Loc k *. R epa i r * Ed Oav t*........................... 321 0442 "R E M O D E LIN G 7, Concrete Shingle* Shed* Painting Porches Siding Drywall Popcorn Ceiling* Deck* Almost Everything I9yr* Eves 668 5243 Home Repairs CARPENTER R epairs and remodeling No |ob too small. Call 323 9645 E M A K E R S /M A C H IN E TOOL BUILDERS Full and part time available 121 3946.______ ~ TOOL AND D IE M AKERS Pressure Cleaning Moving & Hauling LO U’S HAULING Appliances lunk, firewood, garg.tqe etc Cali 323 4517 0 am lo I pm Music Lessons GUITAR LESSONS Call 321 75IS Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing C tnltr 91* E Second SI . Sanlord 121 4707 Painting H A N D Y M A N House painting and pressuring cleaning Re sonable prices, tree estimates Celt 3217)30 Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING Resided tiat A commercial 35 years experience Free Est Call Hoy Taylnr at 3)1 4/t)i CUNNINGHAM A W IFE Average 1 Bdrm Home 515 A veraqe Mobile Marne 5)0 Call 171 7514or i9O4)709 5344 Roofing Ricturd Scott Rooting Re i mq repairs qullers tune opt, |l{ free est )H ' Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkoepn Notary PuDlic Call D J ( terpnses (305) 121 149? Tree Service All Tree Seryire . Firewoo Woodsplltier lor hire Call After 4 P M ) j j to u ALLEN S TREE SERVICE You ve Called the Rest Now Call the Bestt PAY LESS' ECHOLS Tfi Free Eslimat Lie Ins Slum 171 22201 " t at the Proti Well Drilling SAVE MONEY Iof liiMin, pool BUSHSHAl I (f Dr* irnn �I WIT *N' CAULVLB *by Larry Wright f f —Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 121—Condominium R ental! Lake M ary NEW A ND B E A U T IF U L Unfurnished 1 B d rm , apts Energy eflicent. single story, g a r a g e , w it h a d u n d a n t storage C all C a nterb ury V illa *a t- 111 3817.___________ LAKE MARY 6000 LOCATION Private patio. * tor age, fta ilb it lea*a». carport*, and more. 7 bdrm. apartment* available. Call Canterbury Apartments, at 371 If t t . NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL 1100O F F ! First m onlh'i rent t Bdrm , I batti, S335 jB d rn . Pybafh. *380 Energy el lie lent u n lit have patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool F R A N K LIN ARMS _____313 6*10 RIDGEW OOD ARMS ART. m o Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS I BEDROOM m FOR 1ST M ONTH'S R E N T NO VEMBER O N L V I PHONE H 18410 FOR D E T A IIS SANFORD 7 bdrm . 2 bath, w a s h e r /d r y e r , b lin d * , screened porch/ pal to SJ50 B r iln h A m e ric a n R e a lly , m i m . ________ __________ _ SPECIAL • Room* with M aid Service • Unfurnished 1 bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit C a ll]? ) 4*07 415 Palmello Ave Ivio 2 bdrm aparlm enl*. S250 A SJ7S Call 8*7 7619 or 473 355* New 7 bdrm . 7 balh condo. U IH W I _ _______ 7 bdrm. I balh duplex Fam ily and adult Pool, and security deposit *100 From *140 to 1350 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call..................................... 73 J 1*70 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent • . . IN DELTONA • • e • • HOMES FOR R EN T • • • • 574 1414 a • LAKE M ARY rent or rant with op'ion. 7 story, 1 bdrm, 7 ', bath, private pond, fireplace, 7 yrs old 1*50 per month 349 5010____________ ________ LAKE M A R Y AREA 3 bdrm, tented yard, central heat air 1475 a month Call 13t 0314 cr 371 385* Lovely 3 lldrm , I bath, carport, laundry room. 1100 per week, security deposit, 1300 Call 371 *947 or 373 9 * 3 ? ___ SANFORD 4 B d rm . 1 balh. spacious, nice area Appli a n te s no pets 1550 per month Calt_12? 85*5 SANFORD 7 Bdrm . tarqe yard, appliances new paint 1350 per month H D REALTY, INC 930 8800 SANFORD N u e area. 3 hdrm 7 bath central air heat, appli antes. 1450 a month or lease option Call 475 73*3 3 Bdrm 1bath 1375 per month plus deposit Call 373 8477 V bdrm Ijrqt- family room, 1 car garage, fenced yard Quiet Street Hamilton School Dis tnct 1385 904 789 5344_______ 1 Bdrm J bath 1400 1450 per month Call 8*7 7*79 or 473 355* 105— DuplexClean ? Bd'm I bath duple* Rent plu$ dnpo^if Call 322 1469 C o m p letely F urnished Apt Newly remodeled Call 322 4*9/ after s p V D u p I ** ■ 2 II d r m 2 bath Screened p atio a ir heat carp et equipped kitchen q.iraqe $400 per month plu* security Or earn #,0 id area 149 9220or J2J 0>O6 SANFORD 2 Bdrm duplex qreat !oc*ltion carport, air ,|M k i t c h e n ,i p p I i .1 n c e \ hook up IJ M p*"' monfb ttJO 0S8$ 2 bdrm . I bath, appliance*, hook up*, screened patio $1*0 $400 321 J2SJ $29*9 move m Special 2 Bdrm delude home hook up*, no pets 121 111?________________ 107— M obile Homes / R e n t Sanlord H w y 477, 7 bdrm fra ile r weekly rate 1150 deposit 168 9537 117— C om m ercial Rentals Beauty shop lor rent 7 Booths units and three dryers Nice and ulean Good location 1400 per month first and last Call 373 55 >9 8 JO to 5 30 lonqwood Isl month tree! E« ecutive suites SR 477 from 1775 per month 740 sq It to 5*00 sq It Secretarial and Answvrmq service 1300 sq It SR 427 Free standing butldinq C entral heat air i.ste p a rk in g Zoned Drnmercr.lt 831 3*33 i.sce tor your store or C a ll JJ 1 5990 gs 1400 per month Otllce Space 300 up to q tt also storage avail 27 4403 Retailor Oltice 80* French Ave 300 sq It 321 1915 Ft Ir.im e showroom, A work space Zoned l.tny uses on bu*y ar W . M a lic io w s k i. ...........................177 7981. 231-C ars LONGWOOG 7 homo*, owner fin a n c in g . 1 1 1 *.000 e a c h . MARKHAM WOODS 1 bdrm. 1804 iquaro (oat. flrp la e t, screen porch, on an area M AN D A R IN 1 bdrm 7.000 square foot, firo piece 1*4 acre lot Col I owner 889 19*0______ SANFORD/ LAKE M A R Y Droom Homo* Available Now! Alt Prices Seminole and Volusia Counties. Greet Terms. Coll for Free Computer Search Today 11 1IB1 HONDA 1540OX - J spaed. B EA UTIFUL WOODED IB T T IN O Just over I acre In Osteen near new elementary school. Price 18500 Beit term i available Inveitnow t air, em-fm radio. X clean. 5450 down 331 1470_________ _ (I Full site Bronco 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, am fm radio. 88.000 173 2111 I P M 1970 VW Babe. 8800 New tires, rear beat kit ^ ^ ^ C a iL J 7 7 * 8 3 t_ ^ ^ ^ 233-A uto Parts / Accessories 0 V 323-3200 REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ TM78W Best otter over SSS.OOQ. Large corner lot 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. Prestige neighborhood Ceil. 321 1100 or 373 01*7__________ COUNTRY WIDE REALTY R t f. R.E. Broker 177 n i l a r m 7177 470 Hwy. 411, Osteen, Fla. For sell or lease purchase op tion 3 Bdrm . I ' j bath, large screen porch, patio, carport, fenced yard, walk lo scholl 149,500 Call lor Lease terems 177 1071 evenings__________ ii \ i i it r \i n I U \ I TOIL LAKE M A R Y AREA Spacious fam ily hemal J firm.. 2 balh. e x tra large fam ily room! Fireplace I Fencedl Kitchen e q u ip p e d ! Assum able VA Mortgage. 1*4.500 P IC T U R E S O U E P L A N T L O V E R 'S PAR ADISE- Im maculate 1 or 1 Bdrm. with o ap on sivt docorl P rtvecy tenet, welt, kitchen equipped! Big Lett Beit location! 1*4.900 323-5774 760* HWY 17 97 SAN FO RD ........... RED U C ED !!! Less than I Year old 1 Bdrm , 7 bath, central heaat and air All the e ilr a i Priced below appraisal 147.900 SANFO RD O ne ot B est neig hb orho od s In c ity 1 Bdrm . 2 bath with eatra large Master Bdrm suite Reduced 10171.000 W E S t OF SANFORD Near west Hwy 46bOverpasi 7 acres ol secluded land 3 Bdrm . 7 batgh. 2 double garages, plus work shop, sat e lllle dish other e n tra * 1121000 SANFORD Spacious 3 Bdrm . 7 balh. family room, fireplace, larqe fenced yard convenient to I 4anddowntown 177.500 111 7111 Evenings. 313 *188 Lake M a ry ' Sanford Beautiful 3 bdrm 7 bath split plan fo r m a l liv in g (L d in in g , eat in kitchen, family room. Iirep lace. screen porch A much more1 182.900 332 3*05 Sanford 3 Bdrm . I bath, new carpet vinyl kitchen floor I t 000 down assume FHA mortgage 804 East 4th st Can Tim Scott W87 91*0 S A N F O R D F antastic 1913 4 tidrm 3 balh 1800 square leet with Over an acre Minutes to shopping Country living easy financing The most tor your money G E N E V A 1985 4 bdrm 2 bath 2 story home over an acre Country living Br.nq ktdV horses and pels Financing available H I DDE N ASSE TS R etire in luiu ry without glvinq up the spaciousness ot your present home. 2 bdrm 2 bath Vaulted ceilmq in master bdrm and living room Carport and one car garage Pool available and lawn maintenance Wait mg tor a bargain? None will be better Call JEAN THOMASON 373 7U1 THE WALL STREET COM P N A Y . , 2 1 5005 * I l> t on# STemper • 7 Bdrm starter home. 127.500 • 3 Bdrm clean A neat, big vard. 159.500 • J Bdrm . 1 bath, air heat, move in condition. 154.000 • Co/y corner 3 Bdrm . I 11bath 147.000 • West lit First, Commercial 115 000 • Deltona Lot. 14 000 • 19 - acres. Brlsson Ave 190.000 • 7 DeBary lots. 15.900each • Duple,, owner finance 147.500 • ’ i acre, east 4* 1* fOO CALL A N Y TIM E REALTOR .....................I l l 4*91 EX C IT IN G NEW TH IN G S A R E H A PPEN IN G AT THE $ 1 0 0 S E C U R ITY D EPO SIT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2 7 1 4 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 3 2 3 * 7 9 0 0 _____ 77 Ftrd Country Sq. Wgn.. . . * 1 0 9 9 ‘71 VW RakfcHt...... .......... * 1 1 9 9 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / *»mi N im III 8NIIW h »l iI y N in 8 |« | »u I SUM RUlTMtULTOR Sanford's Skits Leader WE LIST AND SELL M OREHOM ESTHAN ANYONE IN NO RTH SEMINOLE CO UNTY LOTS OF CHARM 3 Bdrm., 2 bath heme in rapidly growing value area. Split plan, dining room, cantral boat and air, araa pool and tan n ii courti. 151,000 FANTASTIC 3 B drm ., I bath homo with split plan, larga country lifct kitchen, dining room, central heat and air. 183.008 SHAOY LOT ] B drm ., 7 bath home with paddle tans, split plan, central heat and air, great room, good assumabla mortgage. W1.004 LOTS OF CHARM • 4 Bdrm .. 3 bath. 1 story homo with glass sliding doors leading on to a I3.7i*0 patio, broahtast bar separata tram oat in kitchen, formal dining room, liroplaco. 107,800 ROOM TO ROAM- 3 Bdrm .. 1 b o th hom e w it h b r ic k fireplace, breakfast bar and aat-ln kitchan, s p lit plan, screen porch o il m a s te r Bdrm., private road, summit! all otters. 189,900 L IV E tN I N V E S T M E N T Duplet lor sale. 1 unit, 4 Bdrm.. 1 Bath with garage, other unit, 1 Bdrm ., I bath . Invest wisely. 197,100 A PLEASURE 3 B drm ., 7 bath. 1 story colonial home. 2 9 itl 4 living room with Iireplace, mqdar" kitchen w ith I 4 i | B reakfast room , spacious scretn pool area, Much more. 1114.100 LOCATION IS THE Kay W O R G Eicallant potential tor olftct complet, located behind new hospital on appro*. 1 acre, already has proper toning. Call New. MH.000 W IL L BUILD TO S U IT ! YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G DEV. COUP.. A CEN TR A L FLORIDA L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E V I CALL TODAYI PG ENEVA OSCEOLA HD O ZONEDFOR M O B IL E S ' 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 7 0 S Down 10 Yrs at 12St From 118.500' II you are looking lor a successful career tn Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is looking for you Call Lee Albright today at 172 7470 Evenings 321 1887 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 15*5 PARK AVE S.inford 901 Lk Mary B l v d __Lk M ary WEST OF SANFORO Family home 4 Bdrm . 2 bath split plan F a m ily room, fenced back. In ground pool Owner will help AM this 544 900 I No reasonable Otter relused on this condo Walk to school, shopping and church Shown by appointment 17* 900 BATEMANREALTY Lie. Rtal E itale Broker 7440 Sanford Ave. 321 0759 £w.- 322-7643 1 Bdrm . P i both, huge fenced corner tot. n e a r schools 145 900 Wallace Creis Realty Inc Realtor..............................311 0577 3 Bdrm . I balh. minutes to I 4 oil 4* No qualifying assuma ble Call 172 1404 (days). I l l *229alter * P M 377 REIOER ST., LONGWOOD Drive by this large 1 Bdrm family home In beautiful set ting So convenient, so com fortable M anyeatras CALL BART R EA LES TA TE REALTOR 371 7498 149—Commercial 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale P IN E RIOOE . CLUB New 3 B d r m ., 1 b a th , condo W aiher/dryer, all amenltlei S515 per month Call: 4*4 8010. PRICE REO UC ED 7 bdrm . 7 balh. pool, club house, dishwasher, refrlgere tor. range, disposal, washer dryer, new paint, new mini blinds Reduced from S3S.90C to S79.900 for quick sale. Call: 871 1918 The Realty Store. Sandlewood Villas t bdrm I balh, appliances. Second floor, c o m m u n ity p o o l B e lo w ^TtarkeFaTFSSJr^^^^^^ 157-M obile Homes / Sale Beautiful home. 3 Bdrm., 7 bath, large back yard and lots of • ■tras Low down. 13*0 per month 121 7013 or 331 7*04 Buses / Vans 71 Pontiac Catalina...........• 1977 Dodge Pickup e e e SHOO e • e 311 8581 79 Oldsntobila M ............ • 1 4 9 9 217—Garage Sales Air conditioner, television, baby thing*, nick hacks, furlnture. and miscellaneous Saturday and Sunday between I 5______ Big Moving Sale, 941 Cherokee C ircle In Sunland Estates Furniture galore also baby Hams, tires, clothes, nic nacs A m iic. Frl A Sat Jan 17th A itth . eamtoSpm_______ Garage Sale- Everything goes! Saturday. 9 J, 101 Laurel Drive. Sanlord_____________ Oarage Salt- F ra a ia r, dish washer, chain saws, furniture, e v e r y th in g g oes 7820 Marshall Ave Anytime______ G a r a g e S a le , B u nk beds. Pepeson chair, small dinet tatable. clothes and many other Hems Sat A Sun. 81. 173 Waa M yrtle D r . Sanford. Hidden Lake._______________ Oarage Sale- 178 Sunset. Loch Arbor, Sat. A Sun . 9 5 Stereo, dining sat, clothing, lots ol mlsc 171 5284______________ 4 9 5 ‘78 Cna*8* 2 Or............... • 239—Motorcycles and Bikes tW h U * - STENSTROM 9 9 9 ■77T-8M........ ...............* 1 4 9 9 79 Zephyr........ ...............* 1 9 9 9 1941 SUZUKI GS7S0 LX Black with 1,100 miles Perfect eon ditlon Garage kept Customized S1500 Includes 1 full face helmets and custom canvas cover 111 1981 or 111 3085 __________ 1911 410 HONDA HAWK Runs but needs work 1)00 Call 111 1410 ( da y s ) 111 1158 (Evenings).________________ 72 Bukk LeSabre............ * 7 9 9 ‘91 Ford Fairmont.............. • 1 4 9 9 79 Cliry. Cordoba.............* •9 9 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Travel Trailer 14 Ft Coachman. 1971 W eklva F a ll* A re a 817*0 Call 904 383 1483_______ 1979 Coachmen Travel T ra ile r 3! Ft Deluae model Twin beds 87950 Call: 313 5)38 SEMINOLE FORD) 243—Junk Cars s a n f o r d .f i . TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment 311 5990 ..................... ■* • COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R EALTOR........................I l l 4118 SANFORD- Ouplea 7 bdrm and 1 bdrm studio Large corner lot. Positive casts How Low down and terms tor quick sale 143.000 Owner 849 194* 153—AcreageLots/Sate ‘R o L i t e - g - LOT FOR S A L E - ChulpelaSmall lot on small lake. Paved street City water 16. *00 OVIEDO R E A L T Y .IN C 1*5 4401 - .'A laneous_________________ Larga 1 family yard sale Friday A Sat 9 to 4. 2707 S Park Ave Clothes all sites, household Items *111unk ot )unk 2204 S. French Ave CARS, CARS, CAI NO DOWN PAYMENT ON SELECTED MODELS OVER 100 TO CHOQ8E FROM T o o l s , h o u s e h o ld s I t e ms , mailbox, antique floor lamp, ate 1404 E 4th St Sat A Sun 9 to 5 P M,___________________ ESTATE SALE 1981 Manatee 12aS8. air, shed, carport, adult section SI.700 1900down. 1179 per month Gregory Mobile Homes.3111700. 1949 D E T R O IT E R 1 Bdrm . appliances, good condition Air conditioned. 11500 or Best otter Call___________ 313 >090 7 Bdrm . partial furnished, ac, appliances, drapes, carpet, screen porch, carport. Adults, no pels Park Ave Mobile Park 127 7IA1 Days 159—Real Estate Wanted F U LL PRICE I w ill give you lull price for your house It you w ill give me tlealble terms Call Dave (3051 339 8005 181—Appliances / Furniture Admiral Frostless 1 door white refrigerator. 70 1 cu It Good condition 377 0107___________ M ICRO W AVE OVEN TAPPAN B R A N D N EW Lett in layaway. 10 year war ranty Balance due S188 00 cash or lake over payments 818 month Call 882 5394 day or nlte. Free home trial, no obligation __ New contour lounge chair 25% at original price Call 323 3485_________________ Refrigerators, washers, dryers. Boughf-told-repaired. F ully guarenteed. Cell: 311*296 USED REFRIGERATOR 875 Call 321 0785 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 75' color console color lelevision Orgmal price over 1800 balance due 12*4 cash or ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts | I 9 month Still in warranty. NO M O N E Y -D O W N Free home tr ia l no obligation. Call 867 5394 day or nlte__________ O O ODUSED T .V 'S illa n d UP M ille rs 7* 19Orlando Dr Call 127 0357 191— Building M aterials BUILD IN G S all steel 50 a I I 110 990 100 a 225 S49.980. o th e rs fro m 82 75 sq tt. 1 791 1781 (collect) 199— Pets & Supplies 1 Family Yard Salt- Saturday only. 9 to 5 P M Victorian age antique clock, old advertising signs, old lance jars, store equipment, Biro Cuber. lug racks, eletrical parts, large eahaust fan. produce scale, cash register, * Door reach In cooler that needs a com pressor, heat lam p labia, other- collects and assorted miscellaneous 111 Parkview Dr Sunland Estates, Sanlord 219—Wanted to Buy StS: Aluminum C ant. .Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Matats............Glass k o k o m o ......................... m - m a 221—Good Things to Eat ★ W E E K ’S S P E C IA L S ★ * QQC 995 ;»»«» $ 995 1979 DATSUN •1425 9 -2 10 .............. *1595 •9095 BONNiVRU*.. •5075 1982 CMC •4295 JIMMY....... *8095' 1978 OLDS. *2595 CUTLASS .. •4025 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT................ 1982 LINCOLN TOWN C A R . . . . 1981 TOYOTA CEIICA............. 1983 FORD FUTURA ........... B U Y■ r i B n K g rP#Ai Yv n s r i17 O N S O M E M O D E L S 4175 S. Orlando Or. Sanford 223—Miscellaneous Bunk beds lor sale custom m ade solid p in e , n a tu ra l finish Desk and shelves built in. S350 Call 111 8181 att 8pm 71 cu ft Rafrlgarator. *150 8 ft sliding glass door. 835 1 medl cine cabinets, f 10 C all....................................>11 >877 40 piece complete dinner sat for 8. S10. 1 fake lur |ackat. never worn. I l l ; I portable type writer. 130 Call: 830 7951 after 4PM __________ T H I! 1977 010$ CUTLASS ........... S T IIA W B f R H U S You pick and trash plckad Pooh Berry Farm *. H o lla r Ave . Sanford. I l l 1787 m m Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars •IM S " SALE! 1978 1979 DATSUN KING CAB TOYOTA COROLLA PLYMOUTH HORIZON FOR PUASURE. FOR WORK. SPECIAL Ala, AM/FM 53,000 MILES 4 DR 2 T0 N£ PAINT STLR10 LOOKS NEW *1995 •1995 *1995 1978 1980 1979 For more details ________ 1 904 755 >311________ TOYOTA WAGON PINTO FORD LTD DeBary Auto A M arine Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 97 DeBary 4*8 8344 64,000 MILES a ir , a M ina j DOOR RUNAB0UI AUTO. AIR 1974 BUICK R IV IE R A Runs good Good 2nd car Best Otter 373 5741 alter 4 P M ____ 1975 Nine passenger Plymouth Fury Wagon, Many eatras. Reese hllch, 1800 173 790* 197# FORD LTD Station wagon Very good condition Resona ble price 373 5717 after 4 P M •1995 *1995 •1995 830-6688 HWY. 17 92 SANFORD 321-074 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E WALK IN ................ D R IV E OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 17th St.. 371 4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 91................. Daytona Beach e • • e e Holds a * e * e • PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION Every Thurs. Nile at 7:10 PM * W here Anybody * w Can Buy or S e ll!* n t u s m ju ir o , AW, LOOKS NEW 1985 ALLIANCE DL’s In Stock and Ready for Immediate Delivery! 211—Antiques/ Collectables PLAN T O A T T E N D Depression Glass Sal* Orange County Fairgrounds 4*01 W Colonial. Orlando Many Northern Dealers Jan llth. 11 A M. t o * P M Jan l»th. It A M lo S P M New heated Building Admiaslon: 81 SO 213—Auctions BRIDGES MO SON Auction last Thursday ot the month 8 P M REBUY ESTATES! *139 Down 4 DOOR LUXURY SEDANS. LOADEDWITH AUTOMATIC. AIR. POWERST85UN6AJC BRAKES, STBCO AND MUCH MORE PflE-OWNB)WITHLOWMLEAGE. WILLETT OLDSM OBILE CADILLAC 3700 S. HWY. 17-92 HEATHROW / UUU9AAYBIY0. AI LakgMary Blvd. 173 2801 SANFOflO 215—Boats and Accessories 18 foot V drive, big block chevy G IV E A W A Y AT 8I8SO Cash only Firm 814 4984 a 2SO CAM TO 231—Cars Shepherd'Collle needs good home, fenced yard and lots ot room Raised with children Eacellent watch dog Call 371 7717 after 5om Hwy 48 ■ Garage Sale Friday and Satur day only, to 5 Collectables, household items, and mlscel * —I, 47*-4.1*441 1 Property / Sale 151—Investment Property / Sale A PA R TM EN TS 79 Classic Caprice Wfit...... * 1 2 t S Rebuilt auto trans 8150. can pull A rebuild yours 8775 and up Stave 171 8878 CALL BART SANFORD Duple, J Bdrm . 7 bath each unit Custom built, plus q a r a q e i M ust Seat 1149.500 T r ip le x / R e n t w asher d r y e r 141— Homes For S alt 141—Homti For Sol* sV 3 2 2 -3 3 9 1 / OHLANOO 8 3 1 - 3 9 9 2 FLA STATEWIDE OAlixOO 1 -8 0 0 -6 2 4 -3 6 6 6 *855*5 sale price 8U* cash down PLUS * '* * HWY434 ^ IH N IO /p y r n iT T OLDSRQtfli — HWY436 UN7 &\ !*J 1 title 14 58 APR del payment price S7W» 84 80 m» tW with �•I M A - Iv w lw f Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. it , im WHERE EVERY60I7Y R IP E ? /* USEP S P T A P A k l^ P / I "WE MUST SELL 100CARSi TRUCKSORI'M GONNAJUMPT a • • i . / A eVr.Va* ^ nCXOUTRUSID CARORTRUCKIURTITM w- * ^ 3 v . - BUY FROM BOB DANCI AT LOW. LOW PAY ONLY< Jk » 1986 DODGED50 PICKUP 8 .8 % G REAT EC O N O M Y! NEW1986 DODGED350 STAKE80DY *11,517 a OH ONLY H a t t e n c h M a t . h a a v y d u ty p a c k a g e N P 4 3 S m a n u a l I r a n i . 8 cyl a n g in a g u a g a a . m u ■mum c o o im g s ys te m t p a r a w h e e l. t la k a Cody M O .* O N LY DODGE H AS IT ! 5 sp e e d t r a n im i i ii o n . v in yl M a t . 3 0 liter • n g m a R e a r n a p b u m p e r p lu s m u c h , m u c h m o re CASH REBATE EQ U IPPED FO R A IR ! NEW1986 DODGECUSTOMVAN Customized Especiilly for Bob Dinco •13,780 f*i i m *3388 to uo 9 814893 t o t a l p a * ft« M ob mt a w n mm tv a *2572 HEAVY DUTY! 1 c a m FUL'S SHOALJY TtUCXUAOUl • 1 2 75 A P R 8 2 5 7 7 2 a 6 0 M O N T H S T O T A L P A Y 8 15 463 2 0 D E F P A Y O F 8 1 M 5 0 80 W IT H T R A D E W O R T H 8 12 0 0 00 im jn t h io t o o 1985 DODGEARIES4 DOOR NEW1986 DODGE0100 PICKUP 7641 power w earing power brakes automatic Ira n i 9 'a il Cualom interior and red id *1562. ‘26912- II J F f K OR ONLY OR ONLY OR ONLY *1352. B e n c h M a t 4 i p a a d o v a rd rrv a tra n t g u a g a a m a n m u m c o d in g , p o w e r n e a r in g m u c h m o ra P S . P B a u to . air ita r a o . d a iu a a in te rio r. C aa u titu l mu d a * out •AMV I)JO72M0NTI6AT»U n*M ONTHTOTALPAYOPBl 474II WTHtMaM ONTH812OP0O *3156 9 4 \ V * 60 MONTHS a | i a 00 TOTAL TAT ®AUOO O B FAT OF l i t 201® PATH M U® NONTH11200 00 *3321 1985 DODGELANCER4 DOOR OR ONLY *1592. apn SIOOOO | « \ A T to M onti.' a linn TOTAt PAf I I I M 6 O B PAT OF 8 1 ) 1 7 1 1 } WITH t k a ® MONTH 11200 X t4% to eokTHS a tison TOTAL PAr OF B M C O B PAT o f m a i n wTH n u a m o n t h *5 7 3 1 pow er ateenng. power brakM . automatic trans mtanor throughout • h m '8749 OR ONLY *5746 1120000 Loaded, wire wheeli * 3357A '12,088* •D O n uruv factory an d eiu ie OR ONLY s1292. m ap « n m o n th s a ttan total . PAT op S77N40 O B PAT OF M i l 1} N T H T V ® MONTH tm oo “ WEWANTTOSELI.YOUAUSEDCAR!WELLTAKEANYTHINGONTRADE! PUSHIT! PULLIT! DRAGIT! WELLGIVEYOUATLEASTSi 200 IMTBA 85000GECARAVANLE 6 0 M O T H S <28 O EF PAY OF TAL PAY OF TR AD E W ORTH 1985 DODGEOMNI 4 DOOR C ia a a y t p o r t c a r A u to m a tic , air c o n d . p o w e r H e a r in g p o w e r C r a k e * e le c tric lo p b u c k e t t e a t ! m o re m e ite r t o A M / F M 7137 »R O F 14 % 8 1 3 5 00 P A Y 8 9 0 7 4 55 TO 8 0 1 5 2 00 W I T H 8 1 2 0 0 00 ■ 5752 1985 DODGE600 CONVERTIBLE Load ad with Mt. air cond . powar ttaanng. radio, power brahM . cuttom iniarior. cualom whaai*. automatic Iranamnaion. very d elu ie factory » r i ntad hm *5667 "IVY IM HIRE AJU) 111 fiUARANTIE YOU TNI K IT IN SERVICE M0 MPfUN." o iiu t b iiia iS m te M;263 DOOSE COLT 2 dr. 4 speed. A/C. AM/FM CAM *3225A o f* P i n . •4988# NEW SERVICE MAHAfifR *wHh minimum trad* adowanca of S1200.00 plua tax. OPEN SUNDAY 12 C W H E R E E V E R Y B O D Y R ID E S o 0 tP L A li^ S 5152 HWY 0* re- I / 92 IN LONGWUOU • PHONE 423 3822 3 2 / 0400 3<3 / / 3 U HOURS ” : vrt | W t — MON fRl 8 jU 8 SAT 8 30 6 ■i SUN 12 6 PM �C o m p lete W eek's TV L lsfin e t Sanford, Florida Friday, January 17, IN4 Chock Your A ttic A n d Clo»»*t Yesterday's Castoffs Are Today's Collectibles By Susan Loden Susan w rite r Loden is a feature on the staff of the Evening Herald. All that glitters IhiVI Hold. Sometimes U*sglass. And for llic collectors of depression era glass the sparkling Items that have caught their fancy were giveaways or could be had for pennies In their Initial marketing. Hut some of those pieces o f kitchenware glass and pottery that might have been given as premiums at gasoline stations, movie houses or with food products In the 1920s and ’30s. are worth hundreds of dollars In today's collectibles market. Hut those who want to break Into glass collecting shouldn’t lose hope. There may Ik- a stash of collectible glass tossed from m om’s or granny's kitchen and stored In your attic. Or you may have Inherited a few pieces and have been using them as dishes to feed Fldo. without realizing how stylishly he (lines. Good glass Is rarely found at flea markets or garage sides, where you might expect to pay a fraction of their value to take them home. If they had been offered for cut-rate sale a savvy dealer or collector would likely very quickly snatched them up. Occasionally bargains can be found, but collectors say your best bet for buying glass Is at a collectors* show or through trade publications. The way to find out If you already have the beginnings of a depression era glass collection, according to Altamonte Springs collector Hcnlta Craig. Is to scout around at glass and antiques shows, or to pick up a book or two on glass and pottery of that era. See G LA S S , page 2 • Do you rem em ber the T V show, or the them e, read on page 2. • O K on the show, but you don't w ant to m eet a real cop like him . D etails on page 3. • Ask Dick K leiner, page 7 • Go Guide, page 8 . • Plus, complete TV for the coming week. �«—»»—lm HsraM, FI. F fM iy , J w . 17, HM popularity, which Mr*. Craig Mid Is spurred In part by the fact the even if the pieces are of varied colors a collector can acquire and Interesting and aervlcabte set. which can stand up to use. Cm U m « 4 from p «| * 1 Collectible American glass of the depression era. Mrs. Craig realized what she had. a clear blue bowl remains functional and can be washed and used as It with a cherry blossom design, a pink floral adorned was in Ils heyday. Mrs. Craig said. However collectors bowl and a pair of candlesticks, which had been her are llkey to show great caution with their prized grandmother's, after she went to a Sanford glass pieces and usually h< ■e security systems In their shpw and saw similar Items. homes lo protect their treasures from thieves. That whetted her appetite as a collector who was Brel KeilTer. the 25-year-old president o f the Central Tor awhile content to collect cookie Jars In the Florida Depression Era Glass Club, said the treasures transparent, colored, machine-made glass, known as not only have to be protected from pilferers but "depression glass." labled for the era when It added a buyers must also beware of reproductions. bright touch to tables where there often was a In many case. Kelffer, who started collecting shortage of food. depression glass about seven years ago after picking Initially dime store bargains or the containers for up a green, cameo dinner plate for 75 cents at a yard, store-liouglU cookies and crackers. Mrs. Craig said said what seems to be depression era glass is really a that today these cookie Jars arc worth about 830 reproduction. each, and that there are a couple of rare ones valued In.some cases its hard to tell the difference, because at $1,000. makers have gotten their hands on original molds. "I don’t have the two that arc quite rare." she said. Hut some reproductions can be singled out because* of However. Mrs. Craigs' collection has gone beyond a variance In color, or there may have been minor hrr grandmother's hand-me-downs and cookie Jars, to changes In the design. Mrs. Craig 9ald, include examples of other glasswork from the For example a cherry may be missing or a added to depression era. However she shuns carnival glass, a design. The contemporary glass may also be which is an Iridescent, colored glass — the poor man's thicker. attempt in the early 20th Century to Imitate the Il takes a bit of research, experience, comparison or metalte look of expensive TlfTany pieces. assistance from a collector or dealer, sometimes lo Carnival glass Isa bit flashy for Mrs. Craig's tastes, pinpoint If the glass Is authentic, she said. but she Is drawn to the baskets and tableware made Experts also say that usually old glass will have nl depression glassand has further expanded her scratch marks on the bottom surface, etched In interest to Include kitchen pottery with brightly during years of use. which new pieces won’ t have. painted fruit and floral designs. T o learn more about depression era glass, to find "There's a lot of variety In the pottery. I like the out what il really Is and If you already have the pretty colors." she said. And Mrs. Craig has a few makings ol a collection you might check out the pieces of Fiesta Ware, heavy pottery dinnerwear. Central Florida Depression Era Glass Chib's seventh charateri/ed bv ils bright colors. Fiesta Ware, annual show and sale is scheduled for Jan. 25 anti 26 produced first In 1036 is enjoying a revival in at the Sanford Civic Center In Sanlord. ...G loss The show Is open to the public, with udmtssion to the preview on Friday Jan. 24. being $5. and entitling the buyer to visit all three days of ihe show. Admission on Saturday and Sunday will otherwise be $2,50 for each day. Thirty-four dealers from across (he nation are scheduled to display their glass, offering some for sale. Included will be Helsey. Cambridge. Fenton and Forstorla glass, as well as collcctlhles and pottery. Special guests will be Gene Florence, author of several depression glass hooks and Nora Korit. editor ol a glass trade publication. T h e D a /e . The local glass club meets the first Thursday of each month at H pan. at the Altamonte Springs Community Chapel, on State Hoad 436. just north ol U S. Highway 17-92 In Altamonte Springs. Do them e Songs Create Hit TV Shows? By Dick K lein er nni.t.YW 'OOl) l\ E A I Is there a connection between the theme mus i c nl I c h v i s l n n sh ow s and iln succes s or lallnreol those show s" I think there Is It seems to.me. tor example, that one big reason lor the success of "Simon A Simon." th e CHS s e r ie s s t a r r i n g Jameson Parker and Gerald McRancy. is its driving, ealehy l heme. There have been several other private-eye series as good, maybe even heller, than "Simon k Sim on" from the standpoint of dramatic content, acting skills and production values. But they didn't have that theme (by Harry DeVor/on and Michael Towers) that grabs the viewer by Ihe ears and drags him back to the set week after week. Top-rated “ Miami Vice" has a hit theme song backed by Its own video recording. And the popularity of the fast-paced police series Is a key reason behind Ihe Increasing use of rock music on TV' programs. Elsewhere, the them e of "A irw olf" Is head and music above the themes of competing a c 11o n •a d v e n t u r e s h o w s . "A ir w o lf made it: the others didn't. "M u rd er. She W r o t e " is another hit. and another show that has a. theme that Immedi­ ately captures the viewer and almost commands his atten­ tion. Steven Gottlieb thinks I'm wrong. G ottlieb 1* a 28-year-old whiz, a lawyer who decided he'd rather make records The tir-a product ol his brand-new career and brand-new company is a two-record set. "T elevi­ sion's Greatest Hits." contain­ ing 65 theme songs from TV shows or the '50s and 60s. And G ottlieb’s position is that much of the new album comes from shows that were not hits and yet produced music that has become memo­ rable. "O ne ol the greatest TV themes of all." Gottlieb says, "was Secret Agent Man' for the Secret Agent' series. That was a show that did not do well. 'The Jet sons' was another one that had a fairly short life as a program, but the song has hung around. ‘Gllligan's Island' has been a big sure ess In syndication, but it wasn't a big suerrss when It was aired originally. Vet the music has long been a hit." Gottlieb and 1 differ on one show, whose theme Is Included on the record. That show Is "T h e Patty Duke Show." "That program has been off the air for years and years." Gottlieb says, "and II Is a show that is not In syndication. I cannot remember ever seeing It while 1 was growing up. I'm 28. and It ran from '63 to '67, so I was under 10 years old when it was on. ” 1 don't have any clear recol­ lection of the show, but I know the lyrics to the theme song by heart. 1 can barely remember the premise of the show, but 1 believe that today you could walk into almost any college mgs jungle than those that iny favorites. ‘The Rockford Flies ' So when It comes to don’t. G ottlieb rnay even tu ally Volume 3. I will have a lot ol prove my point, because he homework to do." lie says he doesn't even says he is going to eontinue putting out rec ords ol TV remember how tin- theme song themes, hi fact, he is currently to "Sim on N Sim on" goes. He believes Volumes 2 and 3 will p re p a rin g " T e le v is io n 's Greatest H its. Volume 2 ." find an audience, hut. to him, which w ill have 65 m ore they will never equal Volume 1. Maybe that's the dlllerence themes, these from the period What the first volume Is." he between someone (Gottlieb) up to '73. And then, in a year says. "Is a statement of T V whose life Is musie and some­ nr so. there probably will lie a history. It Is a vital part of the one line) who thinks music is third volum e, with themes shared American experience. nice stuff lo have in the Those shows whose themes are from the late '7 0 s and the 'HOs background. "C an d id ly." says Gottlieb, on i his record were part of our Still. I think shows that have who evidently lives In the TV childhood games and our na­ e a le h y , m em orable theme past. "I am not well versed in tional idiom. It's much more music stand a much better the themes between 75 and than |ust TV shows. It was our chance of survival In the rat- the present — except for one of llfr." donnltorv and you will find pcnplt who o iii sing (lie Patty Duke theme song — even though they may have never seen the show." My position is that 1 re­ member the show clearly, bui I cannot remember the theme song at all. C o u n try J u s t L ik e NASHVILLE. Term. |UPI| Kiekv Skaggs, the Country Musie Association's Entertainer of the Year, says no matter what he sings, he's going to sound as "roqntry as a piece of cornbread." The talented musician con­ tends that he could play any­ thing from rock to Jazz, hut he's firmly committed to the traditional sounds of country music. Skaggs was lo embark on his second tour of Europe in eight months on Jan. 16. The sched­ ule In clu d es 15 dates in Norway. Sweden. Denmark. H o l l a n d . U e l g i u m, W est G erm any. France. Ireland. Northern Ireland. Scotland and England. Skaggs said the tour Is Im­ C o rn b re a d portant in the Industry and lie's making it because he's dedicated to country music. "I think IT someone o f my stature had gone over there (to Europe) four or five years ago knowing they were not going to make any money, it would have made m y Job a lot easier.” Skaggs said in an interview at his Nashville office. The Kentucky native said his tou r last M a y In E u ro p e "planted the seeds" for his latest project. "We're probably not gonna make any money ibis time. The Lord willing, we're still gonna go. As long as we ran break even and pay our bills, we're okay. "They're begging us to open up the market. My tour last May rejuvenated Interest In country music In Europe. They hadn't had It In so long. A lot of the records are not even re­ leased over there. They have to beg, borrow and steal Ihe rerords. "T h e y like the traditional kind of country music. They don't know the pop-orlcntcd acts. They don't acknowledge lhem to he country. T h ey consider country (to be) Ricky Sk'iggs. Reba MtT.ntlre. George Strait and The Judds. "T h e European fans look on us as a symbol — heroic and special. I do clean country music, not pushing the cheat­ ing and drinking songs. They like a variety o f bluegrass. rockabilly, gospel and western swing." �ItiS B ltn TELEVISION January 17 Thru January 23 Specials O f The Week SATURDAY 1.00 D O fMMWAV TOOLONT An I- o f which are equipped with energy­ saving and sthewnt technological devices invented by Jacques Cous­ teau. Lucian Malavard and Ber­ trand Charner Narrator Peter Usti­ nov girl | Car a Prentice) and hat CVEMNQ grandfather (Patrick Cranshaw) •je t a pariiout adventure ahan they *0 8 are captured by a bank-robbing ® TO PROTECT THE CHILDREN duo q This eiammetion into the means ot dewing with cMd M iu a l abuse in­ cludes profiles of victims and 700 perpetrators of the crim e Darnel J 0 |W ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Trevanll narrates t Season Premiere) Jamas Whitmore narrates this profile o f the people *00 •h o make their kvaWiood from the CD O FUNNY Tim Conway Yakov Smirnoff, Richard Pryor and BN waters ol Chesapeake Bay q Cosby taka • lighthearted look at 8.06 the world of entertainment m this CENTENMAL French Canadian fast-paced comedy special q trader Puqwnet (Robert CorvMl) intrudes on Indian land, confronting 11:00 hostile tribes m a series ol harrow­ OH (31) MOTHER-DAUGHTER ing He and death encounters (Part PAGEANT From the Parker Play­ t ol 121 house m Ft Lauderdale. F ie . moth­ 11:30 t il O WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON This eighth annual national tund-rarser to benefit victims ot cerebral palsy features televised coverage from New York and lo s Angeles with hosts Scott Baio Nancy Dutaeuil. Florence Henderson. Wayne Newton. John Ritter. Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henry Winkler SUNDAY ers and daughters compete as a team m the categories of appear­ ance. poise, personality and per­ sonal and community achievement Host Bart Parks is lomed by smgsr Frankie Avalon M ONDAY AFTERNOON 100 • ( W1 NATIONAL OEOGRAPHC EVENtNO 5:30 (fi Q WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON This wghth an­ nual national fund-raiser to benefit victims ot cerebral palsy Natures teieiised coverage from New York and Los Angeles with hosts Scott Ba<o Nancy Dussaull. Florence Henderson Wayne Newton John Ritter Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henry Winkter AFTERNOON 2:30 1$: O WEEKENO WITH THE STARS TELETHON This eighth an. nual national fund-raiser to benefit victims ol cerebral palsy features televised coverage from New York and Los Angeles with hosls Scott Bato Nancy Dussaull Florence Henderson Wayne Newton John Ritter Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henry Winkler 5:05 11 COUSTEAU: ntOEftS OF THE WIHO this special follows the maid­ en voyages ot two wmdships. both 1.00 • (TO) MARTM LUTHER IUHQ THE DREAM AND THE DRUM Ossw Daws and Ruby Dae alar m this special commemorating the fast national celebration ol civil ights activist Martin Luther King s birth­ day 9:00 S Of) ALL-STAR CELEBRATION HONOR!NO MARTIN LUTHER KINO JR. In ceremonies horn Atlan­ ta. Washington D C . and New York celebrities including Fddu" Murphy BJI Cosby Wynton Mar­ salis Andiae Crouch. Patti LaBetie Eluabeth Taylor Harry Belalonte Joan Baer and Cicely Tyson 10m host Stevie Wonder to pay tubule to the renowned Civil rights leadei 10:30 0 (10) SUMMER S END A young girl is sbgmaured lor being a tom­ boy in this nostalgic look at growing up in small-town America dure-g the Forties TUESDAY EVENMQ *00 CD • THE MUPPETS: A CELEITEM OF » TEARS A host ol esfebhires |om Muppet creator Jen Henson s menagerie o f madcap puppets lo chronicle Muppet histo­ ry horn then humtio beginnings In Waehmgion. D C . to their id e s m fun-length theatrical hims • ( * | S T U D S LONUAN In IS IS Chicago, a IS-year-old Studs lorugan (Dan Short determines that Ns recently completed eighth-grads education is adequate for the future he perceives wet turhn fus day­ dreams and brmg ultimate success Charles Durntng. Cokeen Dewhurst (Part T o t31 *00 (D • M SS TEEN USA Live horn the Ocean Canter m Daytona Beach. F la : th t Commodores, Bob­ by Ryde*. Frankie Avalon and Fabi­ an perform as St teen-age guts compete for the coveted crown and approsunatafy 1175.000 m cash and p ru ts Michael Young and Morgan Brittany cohost • (TO) NO PU C E LIKE HOME Host Helen Hayes siplores tome vi­ able alternatives to nursing homes m a documentary look at long-term care tor the aidarty of e ip e rts and an sum m ation of tophisticafed methods of locating mi sung persons are also featured • (t) STU0S LONtGAN At 20. Studs (Harry Hamkn) works with his father as a painter but continues to drift closer to aicohoksm. and when a data with tha gut of Ims dreams (lisa Pekkan) has disastrous conse­ quences. he t f s k i the favors of a prostitute. (Part 2 of I I * 1*00 • ( TO) A m PROFILE OP AN EPTDEMC Edward Asner narrates IfM updated report. ongmelty awed m 1M4, on Acquired Immune DeAcwncy Syndrome and the many (ac­ tors that surround tha disease (fl| THURSDAY EVENMQ 8.-00 • (f) BTUCB LONtGAN Following a brief turn ol prosperity. Studs (Harry Hamkn| mvests his We s sav­ ings only to lose it to the Depres­ sion. thus dashing his last hope tor the secure, carefree lifestyle o f his youthful lantasws (Part 3 of 31 FRIDAY EVENMQ 7:30 (ID (36) FROSTY’S WMTER MONOt PLANO Animated Just as Frosty’s about to marry, the mean Jack Frost puts turn into a deep tree re 1*00 • G ) NBC NEWS SPECIAL Lite. Voices of Andy Griffith. SfwMey Death and AIDS" Leading eipens Winters. Dennis Day present updated research on the 8:00 tight against AIDS focusing on the • (?) DISNEY'S LIVING SEAS political and social problems faced From the EPCOT Center at Disney by public health officials and how World in Orlando. Fla host John the disease has affected patents Ritter is tomed by guests including and the* tamikes Tom B'okaw Laura Btamgm and Sunon LeBon hosts as they taka a lighthearted look at the mysteries ot kfe ui the ocean depths if f (35) JACK FROST Animated Jack Frost itnkes a deal with Fa­ AFTERNOON ther Winter that it he deteals a vil­ lainous giant he will become visible 4:00 (D O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL lo the beautiful and human, Elisa Out Ot Step A musical centering Voices Buddy Hack eft. Robert on the lives ol two teen-age gull - Morse Paul Frees one a spirited and confident dancer 11:30 and the other a hardworking musi­ (}) O THROUGH THE YEARS cian with low sell-esteem |R)tJ THE OBMONOS’ 2STH ANNIVER­ SARY The Osmonds -• Alan. EVENtNO Wayne. Merrill. Jay Donny Mane 8:00 and Jimmy •• perform their current o CO MISSINQ IT: HAVE YOU releases as well as hits from the SEEN THIS PERSON? Davd and past in cerebration ot 25 years in Meredith Bailer Survey host this show business Guests Lola Fau­ latest edition re-creeluvg the real- na. Andy Gibb, the Oak Ridga Boys. lit# cases ot live missing children Dan Seals. Dick Clark. Bob Hope. and adults Interviews with a panel Jerry Lewis and Andy WUhams WEDNESDAY Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 8:30 ( If (35) WRESTLING *3 5 12 WRESTUNQ 10:00 O (!) WRESTLING AFTERNOON (D O 3:00 4:30 8 8 (? ) FOA GOLF Bob Hope Clas sic ihud round kve horn Palm Springs Cakl 1:00 ® O WIDE WORLD O f SPORTS (?) WRESTLING Scheduled World Cup Skiing, (35) SENIOR BOWL Top saniors men s downhill featuring Bill John­ Irom lha North are pitted against son and Doug Lewis from KiUbuhaf the best from the South from Mo­ Austria Work! Oymnatlics Champi­ bile Ata onships from Montreal |Taped) 8 1:30 (U O NORM SLOAN 2:00 4:35 ( f t F l S H H r W ITH O R L A N O O W IL­ SON e (?) PENSKE ADVANTAGE A 5:05 fast-pacad him about Roget 11 ROLANO MARTIN Penska race car driver and team 5:35 managar ol Indy championship I I M OTORW EEK il l u s t r a t e d 3P« COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Florida (live! 2:30 ■ (?) COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA al Nona Oama (Live) SUNDAY PSA BOWLING 3125.000 Graater los Angales Open kve horn GaMe House Bowl m Torrance. 11:00 Cakl S (?) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 4:00 (1) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ar1:00 uona at Miami (Ltvel ® Q WRESTLING EV EN tN O 8:05 32 WRESTLING 2:00 (DO BILL OAHCE OUTDOORS 3:00 O (?) SPORTSWORLD Scheduled Wnrld Piolessiona! Figure Skating Championships Maturing ladies' singles and paw teams competi­ tions, taped Dae 13 at Capital Cen­ tra in Landovtr. Md 4:30 • (?) FOA GOLF Bob Hope Clas­ sic final round kva from Palm Spnngs Calif 5:00 1*05 32 SPORTS PAGE M ONDAY AFTERNOON 1:05 IX NBA BASKETBALL New York Kntcks at Philadelphia 7Bars (live) 3:30 32 NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles lakers at Chicago Butt (Live) WEDNESDAY EVENMQ 8:05 32 NBA BASKETBALL Los AngaMt Lakers al Boston Celtics iLtvt) FRIDAY EVENMQ 8:05 (D O SPORTS DATELINE: IM S A 12 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia month-by-month review Of me|Of tears at Cleveland Cavaliers ILivel sporting events of 1M5. hotted by 1*00 Johnny Bench a (■) BOJONG Mike Tyson 115-0. 15 KOs) vs Phil Brown 176-2-2. 20 EVENMQ KOs) m a heavyweight title ekmma7:05 lo n bout scheduled lor 10 rounds 3 1 WRESTLMG ,1 live horn AdanliC Oty. N J t H»rsM« I w lB fS i FI. 8 rM ty « J s b . If# I M t- l Hill Street Blues Has Macho Buntz HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cops in T V series arc most often presented as real sweethearts, public spirited angels of the streets serving and protecting citizens from the bad guys. Their Image Is pari of a great American tradition which re­ flects the con stabu lary as knights In black and white cruisers, a thin blue line be­ tween anarchy and civilization. Kids are told to find a po­ licem an when th ey arc In trouble. There's the tradition of New York for the bluff Irish cop pinching an apple from the neighborhood fruit vendor? The cops In "T .J . Hooker." "Cagney A Lacey" and other weekly shows are pillars of rectitude and virtue. Then there's L l. Norman Buntz of "H ill Street Blues." the archetypal macho, swag­ gering. chauvinistic bully. Buntz Is the sort of cop law-abiding citizens fear will pull them over to the curb for a traffic violation. No mercy from this mean-faced, power-crazed minion of lltc law. T h ere's a latent brutality about Buntz that suggests most citizens might be more safe In Ihc hands of a mugger. On the other hand, those of a felonious persuasion would think first of Hunt/, when It comes lo proposing a bribe. Until Hunt/ came along. "Hill Street's" nearest thing In a c ro o k e d cop w a s Joh nn y LuRuc. played by Kiel Marlin. Actor Dennis Franz plays Hunt/ with uninhibited delight. He's known cops like Uuntz and Isn't too fon d of the hull-necked, heavily muscled stereotype, one of whom can bo found In almost every police department. Raiding, barrel-chested and mustachioed. Franz, even out of character, is a menacing sight. A Chicago native who served 11 months In Vietnam. Franz has appeared In such movies as "Body Double." " T h e Fury," “ R e m e m b e r M y N a m e ." "Dressed lo K ill." "Blowout” and "Psycho II," mostly In villainous roles. "I'v e met many cups like Buntz in Chicago." Franz said during a recent lunch break at the studio. "T h e y have an attitude that I try to convey bust-d on intimidation when need be. (They're) confronta­ tional. " I suppose a lot of people's hearts sink when a guy like Bunt / flashes his badge. "T h e producers brought him I n t o t h e s e r i e s f o r h is abrasiveness that contrasts w ith th e s m o o th -ru n n in g system in the precinct. There's a tendency among ihe other cops not lo like him because h e 's fa irly b ig o te d and a . womanizer. "But he's a tough guy physi­ cally and the other cops respect him ." Bunlz Is actually a resurrec­ tion of sorts for "H ill Street." Franz first appeared on the show in 1982 as Bad Sal Benedetto, a vicious narcotics cop who eventually committed suicide. “ B e n e d e t t o la s t e d f iv e episodes," Franz said with a grin. "He didn't endear himself when he punched out one of Hill Street's favorite cops. Andy Rcnko. Benedetto was really bad news. He was mixed up In a drug scam and killed people. The writers really had to kill him off. " I 'm su rprised how few viewers have complained about or even reacted to the fact that Sal Benedetto has been revived In another character. I guess enough years have passed that most people have forgotten about Benedetto. Those who remember are probably glad Benedetto Is bark In another role. "T o be honest, I couldn't believe they killed him off in the first place because he was such a fasrlnat ing character." Last year, when the pro­ ducers felt the show needed some new directions, "they brought me back as Bunt/." said Fran/. “ He's the last cop a crim inal would like to en­ counter and maybe the first one a person in I rouble would want to see. "But In the context of Ihe p re c ln rl. Bunt/ represents some had blood who gives Ihe other characters an opportuni­ ty to play off. "T h e series hud been criti­ cized in the past for Ihe bud­ dy-buddy relationships among the policemen on Ihe show. T h e group needed an odd nickel, and Bunlz is that guy. It's forced me lo go to some dislikable extremes as a lout and a brute." Franz said. "T h e rest of the cast has been together for six years, but I am happy that they've made me feel welcome and at home as a permanent fixture. That's a big change from Just being a guest star or recurring charac­ ter. “ Not that friendship and warmth would mean all that much to buntz." ffm © United Whu �4 -1 w Im Hw iM , S s R fw r*. F I. F r M s y . J a w . 17, U SA FRIDAY SATURDAY January 17 m ( t ) M O W "Then Came Branton" ( 1988) Michael P arts, Bonnie Baden* A runaway bride m eals an­ other soul-searcher el Big Sur when he arrives on his motorcycle. « EVEMMQ fcOO 2 d) (9 0 (S O news (M)JEFFERBONB ( 10) MACNCIL / LEHRER NEWBHOUR 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:09 fronts hot fa ttie r q CD 0 F A U . O U T Cott stumbles into a case o t insurance fraud when he meets a fo rm e r flame at hr* 29year high school reunion g • (10) THE BOUNDER Howard in ­ vites Mary and Trevor to a posh restaurant to ceiet>rata their 15th wedding anniversary in spile o f the fact I hat he has n o money ® ANOV OWFFITM 10:20 6:30 6:35 « CAROL BURNETT AND S 7:00 • ® 1 100.000 PYRAMID ( 9 O P M. MAGAZINE J u lu n Len­ non. a look at martial arts in India (S O JEOPARDY (10(39) BARNEY MILLER O (*0) LEGISLATIVE PREVIEW 0 (6) CARSON'S COMEDY C LA S ­ SICS 7:05 12 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Mark Harmon JT o p e r f e c t m a t c h r Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE I I (34) BENSON ( D (S) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 IX SANFORD AND SON 6:00 0 • POWER 11:00 FRIEN06 O (9 AND 10:50 TRACKS . 9 MISFITS OF SCIENCE John­ ny B involve* the Misfits in a d a n ­ gerous case when he becom e* in ­ volved with a mysterious princess .9 O GEORGE BURNS M T H BIRTHDAY SPECIAL From the Bev­ erly Theater in Los Angeles Drahann Canoll John Forsylhe Billy Crystal Ann-Maigret and W alter Matthau are among the guests who pay m bule to the comedian on the occasion ot his 90th birthday : J 9 Q ELVIS PRESLEY: ALOHA FROM HAWAII in this 1973 concert. Presley perlorms l Can l Help Fall­ ing in Love With You Hound Dog My Way. Blue Hawaii Blue Suede Shoe* and otner h it* j j ] (39) MOVIE Guy* And Dolls (19551 Marlon Brando Jean Simmons A Salvation Army missionary becomes involved in the escapades 01 a notorious Broadway gambler and his buddy the proprietor o* a floating crap game 0 (101 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g O ) (81 MOVIE inside Daisy Clover 1 19661 Natalie Wood Christopher Plummer A new Hollywood starlet has trouble adjusting to the show business society ot the 30s 8 :0 5 13 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Indiana Pacers (Live) 8 :3 0 ® (10) WALL STREET WEEK An interesting 6 6 ' Guest economist Edward S Hyman senior vice pres­ ident ot Cyrus J Lawrence Inc 9 :0 0 O ® KNIGHT RIDER When a madman threatens FLAG patrons with a chain saw Michaet and MTT mvesbgale Cut the crazed man may not be the real criminal J O DALLAS Blood tests prove that Jack and Jamie are brother and sille r Pam decides 10 visit M att Cantrell s emerald mine 0)1101 GOOD NEIGHBORS 9 :3 0 (Z) HE'S THE MAYOR Mayor Burke s lather dales the City s lead­ ing lemmrst g O ) (10) YES. MINISTER Hacker surprrsingly finds an ally in A p peby when his job as Minister ol A dm in­ istrative Affair* i* threatened o 10:00 Q 'T MIAMI VICE Crocked * Ida may be in danger when he and Tubbs investigate the demise of Sonny s former girlfriend who was smuggling cocaine at the tim e ot her o e a fi (X) O FALCON CREST Robm cans M agge tor money Richard Charm­ ing tries to take advantage ot Ter­ r y * financial situation. Jordan con­ 0 ® (51 © 0 © NEWS I I (39) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (I) COMEDY TONIGHT S CD0 O KM LESNO flT HOTEL ( j j (38)EOtTO W 8 DESK 12 NEWS 0 ( 8 ) FOCUS SPECTRUM i D O 13 GHOSTS OF SCOOBYDOO t l f (39) r r s YOUR BUSINESS 0 ( 8 ) LOST IN SPACE 6:35 ® BETWEEN THE LINES 0 7:00 (Jl SPIDER-MAN ANO HIS AMAZING FRIENOS < 1 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES 7 1 0 VOYAGERS OJ) (39) JIMMY SWAGGART 11:30 0 CD TONIGHT Host Johnny Car. son Scheduled actor* Dabney Coleman and Ed Begley Jr 9 l 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 1o ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE n (39) HAWAII FIVE-0 CX) | l | MOVIE Song Ol The Thin Man |1947| W illiam Powell. Myrna Loy 11:50 12 NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 9 1 o MOVIE Figures In A Land­ scape (19701 flo b e rl Shaw M a l­ colm McDowell jY) O COMEDY BREAK O 6:00 jQ <10) TWO RONNIES (•) CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS (JX NIGHT PLAY 6:90 J J NIGHT TRACKS 0 ® OILUGAN-SISLANO 10:30 dl> (35) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M ­ FORT 0 <•> LA VERNE A SHIRLEY ( H O I) NEWS 6:30 I X SANFORO ANO SON ® NBC NEWS ICSS NEWS _| ABC NEWS p 6:00 12:30 ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts John L a n oq u e tle Markie Post Videos include Stop the Madness and I'm Your Man " (T) O MOVIE The Pleasure Seekers (1965) Ann-M argret. Carol Lynley I I (39| CHICO AN D THE MAN 12:50 12 NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 M |39) BIZARRE Sketches a Quest lor Fire takeoff com m it­ ting grandfather to a funeral home, the Bigols John Byner s physical auditions lor Tootsie CD (8) MOVIE American Empire (19431 Preston Foster. Richard Oi« 1:30 V< (34) SC TV Sketches Edna Boil iM arlm ) seeks help after she and Te> (Thomas) break up 1:50 7:05 I t SATURDAY FUNNIES 7:30 O (JVOILLIGAN'S ISLANO )< O ALEXANDER GOOOBUDOV'S GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE 0 ( I) THUNDERBIRDS 2086 7:35 12 GET SMART ) ' O BERENSTAIN BEARS 7 1 0 SCOOBY'S MYSTERY FUNHOUSE u (391 IMPACT (10)LA P QUILTING (8) THAT TEEN SHOW S 8:05 I t CIMARRON STRIP 8:30 O ( j l ADVENTURES OF THE GUMMI BEARS g ) O W U ZZLE S g lD O BUGS BUNNY LOONEY o TUNES COMEDY HOUR IT (39) WRESTLING O (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING 0 ( I ) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 9:00 O i4 ' SMURFS 191 O JIM HENSON'S MUPPETS, BABIES I MONSTERS (t0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (•(BO NANZA S 9:30 D O EWOKS AND DROIDS AD­ VENTURE HOUR M (39) WHO. WILD WEST ® (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 9:35 12 NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 5 ONEW S I I (35IGUNSMOKE 2:30 CD (9) MOVIE Ambush At Cim ar­ ron Pass ii9 5 8 i S con Brady M ar­ gie Dean * 2:50 12 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 7 Q MOVIE W ilson 1 1944i Ale ia n d er KnOk Geraldine Fitzger­ ald U (39) CISCO KID 3:30 1} WRESTLING 10:00 9 O HULK HOGAN S ROCK N WRESTLING ® 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ( 6 ) WRESTLING 10:30 Q 4 PUNKY BREWSTER 7 O SUPER POWERS TEAM GALACTIC GUARDIANS I I (39| MOVIE Tarzan s Three Challenges (1963) Jock Mahoney. Woody Strode Tarzan escorts the heir lo the throne ot an Oriental country back to hi* homeland ® (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 U (39) I LOVE LUCY 3:50 12 NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 11 (391 EIGHT IS ENOUGH Q ) (8) MOVIE Beware My Lovely 1 1962)'da Lupmo Robert Ryan 4:50 12 NIGHT TRACKS 12 MOVIE The World In His Arms (1952) Gregory Peck. Ann Blyth A princess (alls in love with * sea captam but >s kidnapped by a haled prince on ine eve ol ner wed­ ding 11:00 O J ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS 9 O RICHIE RICH t KIDS INCORPORATED ® <10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 0 1 9 ) STAR GAMES o O 11:30 4 KIDO VIDEO 9 O DUNGEONS A DRAGONS 7 Q LITTLES ® (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON O 12:00 4 KiDSWORLD 9 O POLE POSITION f O SOLID GOLD $JW £ 1 (1 0 ) GREAT CHEFS OB C M C A - 11:06 12:30 0 ® AMCRfCA'S TOP TEN (13 O GET ALONG GANO (IT) (38) ALICE 0 ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS 12:45 <Q M O W "Arrow head" (1993) Charlton Heston. Jack Palance Trouble e rupt* when a cavalry unit le t* out to argn a treaty w ith the Apache* 1:00 0 ® WRESTLING (2 1 0 RUNAWAY TO GLORY An 8year-old girl (Cara Prentice) and her grandfather (Patrick C ranshaw) lace a perilous advenlure when I hey are captured by a bank-robbing duo g (D 0 MOVIE Pork Chop H ill" (1959) Gregory Peck. Harry G uardino American forces battle to take the famous Korean hill hoping to slop (he communists ID (39) SENIOR BOWL Top seniors from the North are pitted against the best from the South from M o­ bile. Ala 0 ( 1 0 ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 0 NIG HT TRACKS; CHARTSUSTERB _ ABC NEWS □ | (10) VAN CAN COOK 7:00 0 ® DANCE FEVER (1) O HCE HAW Guests Lor t i l s Lynn. Helen Cornelius. Nitty G ritty Out Band. Tennessee River Boys (D O LIFESTYLES OF THE R C H ANO FAMOUS Featured a visit lo lita p e on the M eiican Riviere: fo r­ mer "Alice" sler Vic Taybeck. a lour of M artha's Vineyard. Nantuck­ et Island and Newport. R I. (LD (39) BUCK ROGERS 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (Season Premiere) James W hitm ore narrates this profile of the people who make their livelihood from the waters ot Chesapeake Bay t j 0 (!) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE When a brash and u n o rth o d o i cop iMichael Brandon) from New York transfers to a Scotland Yard under­ cover unit, he encounlors conflicts with his w e'l-b ie d British partner (Gtyms Berber) 1:30 lO NORM SLOAN 110) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 8:00 O (.41SNORKS d*vH rom ancM a woman; Doe COlrl00 i 1 f W 0 l DmH N s wNa Guaats m duda Alan TM cka. Herbert EcM m an and C w rtn y C s a g 0 (IB ) DOCTOR M 10 January 18 2:00 O (J l PENSKE ADVANTAGE A fa s t-p a c e d film a b o u t R oger Penske. race car driver and team manager of Indy championship cars (31 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Florida (Live) 0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE 0 (8) MOVIE "Pocket M oney" 11972) Paul Newman, cue Marvin Two drifters in the modern West try to stage a get rich-quick scheme by swindling a gullible rancher O 2:30 ( J l COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at Notre Dame (liv e ) 0 ( t O ) BUSINESS FILE 3:00 CD Q PSA BOWLING 9125.000 Greater Los Angeles Open live from Gable House Bowl m Torrance. Calif 0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 12 MOVIE "The Man From The Alamo ' (1953) Gtenn Ford. Julie Adams The sole survivor o l the Alamo discovers that American re­ negades. not Mencans. were re ­ sponsible for the O i-B o w m assa­ cre 3:30 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Fred Moultrie. Princes business manager debates black hiring practices within the enlerlam m enl industry with Melanie Lom ai. fo r­ mer legal counsel tor the Beverly Hills - Hollywood NAACP 4:00 9 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Arizonaal Miami (Live) I I (39) CHIPS ® <10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 (8) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:30 0 ( J i PGA GOLF Bob Hope Clas­ sic third round live from Palm Springs Calil CD o WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled W orld Cup Skiing, men s downhill featuring Bill John­ son and Doug Lewis from Kitzbuhel Austria. World Gymnaslics Cham pi­ onships from Montreal (Tapedl ® ( 1 0 | MOOERN MATURITY 4:35 12 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:00 I I (39) DUKES OF HAZZARD ® (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW □ 0 1 8 ) STREET HAWK 5:05 12 ROLAND MARTIN 5:30 ® (10| WALL STREET WEEK An Interesting 86"" Guest economist Edward S Hyman, senior vice pres­ ident of Cyrus J Lawrence, Inc 5:35 12 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED O 1)20 0 ® SATURDAY M Q M T LIVE Host: Harry Dean Stanton Guest comedian Sam KMaon. 0 0 WEEKENO W ITH THE STARS TELETHON This eighth an­ nual national fundealaar to banaftt victims o f cerebral palsy features televised coverage from N ew York and L ob Angelas with hosts Scoff Baio. Nancy Dusaault, Florence Henderson. Wayne Newton, John flitte r. Nancy Morgan R itte r and Henry W inkler ® O SOLID GOLD Guests: Larry Gatlin and Ihe Gatlin B ro th e ri. Corey Hart. Luther Vandross. A n ­ dre Cymone. Ta Mara A th e Sean. Pia 7ad ora I D (39) MOVIE "M other Lode" 11982) C harlton Heston, N ick Mancuso 0 (8) MOVIE "Tombs O f The Blind Dead" (t9 7 4 | Cesar Burner, Lone Fleming 12:05 ® NIGHT TRACKS 7:30 Cji MONEY MATTERS (D O 12:30 COMEDY BREAK 8:00 0 (J) GIMM E A BREAKI Jonathan and Julie are reunited when he re­ turns Irom an archaeological dig (5) O AIRWOLF A wounded wom ­ an unwittingly leads Hawke into an­ other deadly confrontation with archrival John Bradford Horn d ) o REDO FOXX SHOW (P rem ­ iere) The otT-the-wafl proprietor o l a New v«rk cctfee shop tuev lu relate lo his wacky patrons Tonight. A! Hughes (Redd F o s i) takes in a juve­ nile delinquent (Pamela Segall) g (U) (39) M OVIE "The Women s Room " (19801 Lee Remick. Colleen Dewhurst Dramatization o t Marilyn French's fem inist novel, evploring the evolution o t several college girls 01 Ihe '50s into women ot the '70s Q (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America Baryshnikov By Tharp With American Ballet The­ atre Dances choreographed by Twyla Tharp tor Mikhail Baryshni­ kov with the American Ballet The­ atre include Push Comes lo Shove" and "S inatra Suite ' O (8| COLUMBO 8:05 12 CENTENNIAL French Canadian trader Pasqumel |Robert Conrad) intrudes on Indian land confronting hostile tribes in a series ot harrow ­ ing Me-and-death encounters (Part t ol 121 8:30 0 ® FACTS OF LIFE Toolie a t­ tempts to book a comedian on Late Night W ith David le tte rm a n -J t ' Q BENSON Clayton s relation­ ship with a Russian dancer may prevent him (torn being appointed as budqet director : j 9:00 Q (4 ' GOLDEN OIRLS Rose linds it difficult to tell her daughter why she has so little money lo bequeath lo her 1 JJ O MOVIE ' Twilight Zone - The Movie (1983) John Lithgow. Vic Morrow This homage lo the old Rod Setting TV senes features seg­ ments about a bigoted bar patron s comeuppance, a group of re tire ­ ment home residents who recap­ ture their youth a child with the power to create or destroy at will and an airplane passenger who sees a gremlin sabotaging Ihe plane s wing y 7.1 O LADY BLUE Katy investi­ gates a possible link between a money-laundering scam and the murder o l her partner g 9:30 O 4 227 A teen-ager (Curtis Baldwin | develops a crush on v a re pish Sandra ® (8) BANACEK 10:00 O ® HUNTER A group ol mob­ sters and iheu aclress-lum ed-qun moll cohort mark Hunter and Dee Dee for murder D Q LOVE BOAT A spy and h,s daughter board Ihe ship, a dare­ 1:00’ 0 ® 2 ROCKS TONIGHT (7) 0 MOVIE "A le ia n d e r The G reat" 11956) Richard Burton. Frednc M arch 1:05 12 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 111) (39) MOVIE "Background To Danger" 11943) George Raft. Branda Marshall O (8) MOVIE ' Cauldron O t Blood (1968) Boris Karloff. Viveca Lmdtors 2:05 12 NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 (J) O WEEKEND W ITH THE STARS TELETHON CONTINUES 3:00 (ID (39) MOVIE Confessions O f A Nazi Spy " (1939) Edward G Robin­ son Paul Lukas 3:05 12 NIGHT TRACKS 3:20 0 O MOVIE "Think Fast. Mr M oto" (1937) Virginia Field. Peter Loire 3'30 0 (8) MOVIE Mask Of D iljo n ' 119461 Erich Von Stroheim. Jeanne Bales 4:05 11 NIGHT TRACKS Glen Campbell, " I t 's Just A Matter Of Tim e" There Is some excellent music tm this latest Glen C a m p b ell album , in ­ cluding the title song. "It's .Just A Mailer Of Time.” Most of the selec­ tions are downbeat and show ihe rcflecllve side ol Campbell. Perhaps ihe Iwsi cut Is (he haunting "W ild W inds." In Ihls sam e v e in are " R a g Doll.” and "Call Hom e." Special mention should lie made of "Cowpoke.” the only cm approaching upneai un the album. It's a tribute n> cowboys and includes a fine singing pe rfn r m a ncc b y Campbell. Glen Campbell tans should he ready for bis serious side when they listen to this album. (Atlantic A meric a :k m h :h ( �January 19 ■vtslag HwM, tw rtfi, FI. Friday, Jaa. 17, 1 Attention Trivia Buffs 1*40 S.-09 1J NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 (D O WEEKEND (WITH THE STABS TCLKTHQN TM* eigblb an­ nual national fundieiser to benefit •icliina ot cetebfal patsy Iwturee televised rnvefage from New Vwk and Los Angolas with hosts Scott Baio, Nancy Oussauit. Floranca Mendei son Wayna Newton. John Ritlff. Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henry Winkler I O AGRICULTURE U S A 6:00 f ) O VICWBOMT ON NUTBITKM II (35)IMRACT I I NCWS (B id f o c u s 6 30 O C D M B TTH i m u o m -The invented by Jacques Cous­ (1971) cum Page Art mlured Union to tte r re­ teau. Lucian Malevard and Barcuperating m a get*' school haa hit trend Chamar Narrator Pater U tillag naadNtaly amputated by the teatous headmistress when ha tt 5:30 caught w tfi one ol the grrts WITH THE • (10) THE BOUNOCR Howard mTELETHON CONTINUES tnles Mary and Trevor to a posh restaurart to celebrate thaw 15lh EVENNG wedding anniversary in iprte ot the fact that ha has no money 0 (D MOVK "Endangered Spe­ 640 cies' (1952) Robert Unch. JoBeth ® L (3D GRUZLY ADAMS Williams A New York City detective (HI) O W L /T V A t]-year-old e ihelps s Wyoming sheriff investigate pert on paleontology, the common a spat# ot local cattle mutilations caM. the spadetoot toad, budding a 12:30 totem pole • (?) M O W Waterloo ’ |!9 7 t| a ID STAR GAMES Rod Steiger. Christopher Plummer 648 Napoleon Bonaparte returns to France following hrs title to Elba 12 TO PROTECT THE CHILDREN Tint ei ami nation into the means ot and hit crushing defeat by Welling­ dealing with child seiual abuse in­ ton'* troops at Waterloo ® Q WALL STREET JOURNAL cludes profiles ot victims and perpetrators ot the crime Daniel J REPORT Travanti narrates 0 (TO)GOOD NEIGHBORS « MONEY MATTERS t O M O W Sherlock Holmes And the Secret Weapon ' (1947) H.ivl Rathtjono. Nigel Bruce Alter Prolessor Monarly kidnaps an in­ ventor. Holmes steps m to bring him to |ust<e II (35) W V QBANT 11 WORLD TOMORROW 0 (BID MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 7:00 O COMPANY l l (IS)WOOOV WOOORECKER 11 (TO WRITTEN (B ID JAMES ROOSON 7:30 O 3 ) HARMONY ANO GRACE II (3S| PORKY RIO 11 BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS f f it D W V GRANT 8:00 a (41VOCE OF VICTORY H O B O S JONES *1 (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 MD SESAME STREET |R )q O (D LARRY JONES 8:30 0 4) SUNOAY MASS O WEEKENO WITH THE STARS TELETHON CONTINUES > o ORAL ROBERTS 11 (35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ID MISSIONARIES PRKMTY ONE 1 9:00 Q 4 1WORLD TOMORROW Q FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 11 (35) SUPER SUNOAY 0 (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO DR. MARC a (D FUNTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA t 9:30 0 * 1 VIBRATIONS t Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I t (35)PINK PANTHER a <*01 PAINTING CERAMICS 9:35 11 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 0 4 REAL TO REEL It 135) MOVIE What s So Bad About Feeling Good1’ (19681 George Peppard. Mary Tyler Moore Alter a parr ol Nee Yorker* are mlecled «nlh euphoria, the hap­ py disease ipreads through the city a (10) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 11 GOOD NEWS 10:30 a^U U P P E TS 7 j 0 IT IS WRITTEN a 110) WOOOWRtGMT- S SHOP 0 ) (•) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:35 I t MOVIE Once Upon A Time In The Weal 1 19691 Henry Fonda Claudia Cardmaie A gunlighler at­ tempts to control a valuable tract ol land in 19th-ce"tury Kansas 11:00 1:00 O WRESTING 8 ( ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Bleak House' Lady Oedlock confesses her secret to a now-re­ covered Esther, Jo is found m des­ perate condition alter her kidnap­ ping a malicious intruder traps Tufkinghorn (Part 7 o f8 |q 240 ® 8 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS (ID (35) M O W Red Sky At Morn­ ing (1971) R-ch* d Thomas Claire Bloom During World War II. a youth it suddenly forced to say good-bye to adolescence and becomes head ot the household tor hrs war-wid­ owed mother 8 (ID 0REAT PERFORMANCES Soldier's Tate' Stravinsky a clas­ sic late is presented m an animated version, designed and diracted by cartoonist Robert Blechman and featuring the voces ot Andre Gre­ gory. Mai von Sydow and Gatina Panova with music by the Los An­ geles Chamber Orchestra (R) 12 M O W Pamt Your Wagon 11969) Lee Marvin. Cknt Eastwood Dunng the Gold Ruth days m Cali­ fornia. a pan ol prospectors share a wile bought horn a Mormon at an auction 8 (D M O W Harry And Tonlo 11974) Art Carney. Ellen Burtlyn An old gentleman and his beloved cat set off on an adventure-tilled cross­ country tourney 2 :3 0 }’ Q WEEKENO WITH THE STARS TELETHON This eighth anrual national tund-raiser to benefit victims ot cerebral palsy features talented coverage Irom New York and lo t Angeles with hosts Scott Baio Nancy Oussauit. Florence Henderson, Wayne Newton, John Ritter Nancy Morgan Rill** and Henry Winkler ® O MOVIE Not As A Stranger f 1955) Robert Mitchum Frank Sina­ tra Doctors kv*s and careers are teen through the eyes ol a young man with medical aspirations 6:30 8 (*D MYBTERY1 "Agatha Chnstie t Mist Marpte The Body m the Library " Miss Mar pie tats a trap lor the kiAer alter e second body is found (P a rt3 o f3 |q 10:05 10:30 Opposites 1040 (tC (M) M0EPEN0ENT NEWB 8 (M l MASTERPCCE THEATRE Bleak Housa" Richard u obsessed with ttw Jarndyca case despite rut marriage to Ada. Lady Dedtock vis­ its her lover's grave, a verdict it re­ turned iP a r t lo lS iq a (D ROCKFORD FILES 02 SPORTS PAOE ( ft (35) BOB NEWHART 10:35 42) JERRY FALWELL a 8 7:05 42 WRESTLING 0 (8 1 FANTASY ISLANO 1110 UNTOUCHABLES ® 8 *T THE MOVKS Scheduled reviews Ftevokjtion" (At Pacino. GD SILVER SPOONS Rick end Nattasiia Kmski). Murphy s Ro­ tus classmates engage in a mock mance "(Sally Field James Gamer), marriage protect but Rick t stunned Brant" tRobert D* Niro Michael when his make-believe wile discov­ Palm) ers the s pregnant 1:00 (B (D TALES FROM THE DARK- ® a MOVIE Garden Ot Enl" SI0E Surprises await an amateur 119541 Gary Cooper, Susan Mayastronomer when Hailey s Comet ward returns Fntr Weaver guest stars 0 ( 9 ) SOUL TRAIN a 7:30 8:00 P iU t iir Prises The Pulitzer prizes in Jour­ n a lis m w e re en d o w ed by Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of The World in New York. In a bequest to Columbia University In New York. They are awarded annually by the president of the university on reeommendatinnnof the Pulllzer Hoard. 1140 8 (4 } new s ' 8 ( 4 H ) ) Q ® O news ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEW Sq O (ID NEWTO ff 3 APPLE How to ill) (35) MOTHER-DAUGHTER punt a toot ball, the science ol color. PAGEANT From the Parker Play­ house m Ft Lauderdale. F la. moth­ jet lag. a sea lion : J ers and daughters compete as a 7:00 team m the categories ot appear­ ® PUNKV BREWSTER From a ance. poise, personakty and per­ scrip) submitted by story-wnlmg sonal and community achievement contest winner Jeremy Reams Host Berl Parks is pined by singer Margaui and F*unky use their CPR Frankie Avalon lessons to save Chene s Me q 8 MD ADAM SMITH'S MONEY ( 1 ) 0 9 0 MINUTES WORLD f f l O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR atDHONCYMOOtKRS NOT! Segments include beards 11:30 made ol Irving bees and a buarre (D entertainment this way ot turning eggs mlo a gour- a WEEK Interview with Salty Field met s delicacy |f l|g 1$ (IS) FAME Jesse’s presented (D 8 UNTOUCHABLES 0 ROUTE SB with a tough choice alter ha wins a (D MOVK ' Wild Women" tong writing contest that could 11970) Hugh O Brian, Ann* Francis open tome doors 8 H D AUSTIN CITY UNITS Fea­ 11:35 tured Juice Newton ( Angel ol the 42 JOHN ANKERBERQ Morning. Break tt to Me Gently'|. 1245 Mark Gray (’ Diamonds m the 12JIMMY 8WAQQART Dust," It Ain l Easy' I Q ( D ( r S A LIVING 12:30 The highest cliy in ihe Unit­ ed States Is Lcudvillc. Colo., i i n d I h e l o w e s t c i t y Is Calipalrta. Calif. The largest county in Ihe eounlry Is San B e r n a r d i n o C o u n t y In California and the smallest Is New York County (Manhattan) in New York. The highest mountain Is Alaska's Mount McKinley and the lowest spot Is in Death Valiev. Calif. ) 8:30 a CD ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS A noted woman psycholo­ gist mames an e ic o n patient but the honeymoon is disrupted by phone calls Irom her dead ei-husband 5 Q WEEKEND WITH THE 5:00 9:00 STARS TELETHON CONTINUES 7 O SPORTS DATELINE: 1965 A fj O THIS WEEK WITH 0AVID monlh-by-month review ol maior Q (£> MOVIE Matu Princess BRINKLEY Q sportmq events ot 1185. hosted by iPremierel Tony Curtis. Susan Luc- Bhutan, a nation about the size o f Verm ont and N ew Hampshire combined. Is situat­ ed In the eastern Himalayan M ountains. It cam e under Tibetan rule In the 16th centu­ ry. and British influence grew In t h e 19t h c e n t u r y . A monarchy was set up in 1907, with Ihe country becoming a British protectorate in 1910. Bhutan gained Its indepen­ dence in 1949. Caliber Caliber is the diameter of a gun bore. In the United States, c a l i b e r Is t r a d i t i o n a l l y expressed in hundredths o f Inches — .22 or.30. In Britain, Ihe caliber is often expressed In thousandths of Inches — .270 or .465. Now it is commonly expressed In millimeters — the 7.26mm M14 rifle and the 5.56mm M 16 rifle. •sat Msk laslaf Vsar BsasfKtl K ip in R lp i9 l9 R III9 9 l TOC* RfRCYITI vO l vTv WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES (Ov«r 30 years cxperitncB) W* Covar Central Florida FREE CONSULTATION. NO CHANCE UNLESS WE WIN! 305-321-1319 ATELLITE T .V . ^ OPEN SUNDAYS 12 5 wSSSs 145 Blrcfv/ew 1:35 3O T h e oldest living trees in the United States are reputed to be brtatlecone pines, the majority of which grow on the arid crags of California's White Moun­ tains. Some o f the trees are estimated to be more than 4.600 years old. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY PiiiMMty Rttrkwi by ttw SOCIAL SECURITY ADMIRISTRATIOM Have Rtgai 8 ( 4 ) AMAZING STORIES In 1934 42 WORLD TOMORROW the patrons ot a South Broni pub 1:30 eipioil an alcoholic in hopes ot col­ lecting on his tile insurance policy ( D O MUSIC CITY U S A. UUAOER, SHE WROTE Jes­ sica investigates when patrons at a Cabot Cove restaurant tail ill Henry Poke II and Donna Pescow guest star ® 8 TUNNY Tim Conway. Yakov Smirnolt. Richard Pryor and BiN Cosby Ilka a lighthearted look et 300 8 1$) SPORTSWORLO Scheduled the world ol entertainment in this World Professional Figure Setting 'atl paced comedy special q Championships featuring ladies 0T (35) MOVK Mountain Men" tingles and pair teams competi­ ; 19801 Charlton Heston. Brian tion* taped Dk 13 at Capital Cen­ Keith Two fur trappers enyoy the tre m l andover. Md freedom ot the wilderness in the 8 1*0) GREAT PERFORMANCES last law years before the encroach­ Dance in America A Song tor ment of cmlnation Dead Warriors The San Francisco 8 110| NATURE How wildMe copes Ballet performs Michael Smuin s with the challenge ol cold weather epic depiction ol the American Indi­ by storing food, building layers ot ans' struggle in contemporary soci­ tat. hibernating or merely lleemg to ety a warmer climate t.Bt r; ( I (I) MCMILLAN AND WIFE 4:00 H (35) BJ / LOGO 8:05 ® (10| MUSIC IN TIME 12 0L0BAL REPORT 15 0 (D WILD KINGDOM Q f t WRESTLING 4:30 H Q DIALOGUE 8 GD PGA GOLF Bob Hope Clas­ 0 (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ sic fmai round live tram Palm SONS Springs. Cal,I ( B I D BATMAN 8 (!) LORNE OREENE’S NEW WILDERNESS 11:30 ® 8 M O M "Club Med" (Pramie rt| jack Scans. Linda Hamaton A divorce* a dahnguent teen-ager, wid a widowed ichootteecher are among the disparate guest* who converge et e Meiican a*and * re­ sort q A century consists o f 100 consecutive calendar years. T h e first century consisted of the years 1 through 100. The 20th century consists o f the years 1901 through 2000 and will end on Dec. 31. 2000. The 21st century will begin Jan. 1. 2001. THE MERCEDES OF SATELLITE T.V, 41 LARRY JONES 2:00 ( D O NEWS GINEERED FOR EXCELLEN CE 2.05 41 CHILDREN’S FUNO 2:30 (J) O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH 42 MOVK (19481 Lake 2:35 Blondie s Reward" Penny Smglelon. Arthur 3:00 ® O MOVK "Panic in Echo Park" (1977) Dorian Calhn Adams Harewood. . * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Allumlnum Dish Exclusive Central F la Dealer DISCOUNT S a te llite t v CENTERS 4:00 12 AQRtCULTURC U S A. 4:30 IX IT’S YOUR BUSINESS 4:50 ® O MOVIE A War Of Children" (1972) Vivien Merchant. Jenny Agutter $ * Simple To Operate * Infrared Remote Control /T\ S\ CALL TO LL F R E E r-M 9-34Z -l*ll “Lowest Prices In C en tral Florida ” * SALES * PARTS * SERVICE Complete Satellite T.V. System-Everything You Need To Have For Great Satellite T.V. ONLY *995 Or $39 Par " Three Locations To Better S e n e You” 10NCW000 400 Hwy. 414 m i u ik 831-1727 1109 French Me. 321-7466 111 1M St l* * 14 8 U * 841-0844 �FrHsy. Jaw, 17, i t f »—IwfHwj H rsM , Saitfori, Ft. Daytime Schedule | (10) FARM DAY (■) HEATHCUFF S M 7:15 (TDOONCW* 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER IX OCT SMART (MON) 7:30 i j BOB NEWHART (TUE. THU. XL (38) CHALLENGE OF THE FW) OOBOTS 6:30 ( TO) SESAME STREET (R) Q O ® THIS W U K IN COUNTRY (8) 8UFERFRCN08 MUSIC (MON) 7:35 O ® r B COUNTRY (TUE-FRt) • i i 0 CAN YOU BE THINNER* <B FLINT8 TONES (MON. WED) 8:00 iX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. IB (38) JETSONS TUE.THU.FRf) 0 (8) ROBOTECH S 5:40 IX WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 8M dX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8*30 ® ® N B C NEWS 35 0 CSS EARLY MORNINO NEWS CD0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (IJ) (SB)0 0 0 0 OAY1 (TTl (38) FUNTST0NE8 0 (TO) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (•) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN ID BEWITCHED 9:00 6:30 0 9 ) NEWS CD 0 CBS EARLY MORNINO CD0 ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNMQg OJi (38) TOM AND JERRY 32 FUNTIME 0 (B ) FAT ALBERT 6:45 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (TO) A.M. WEATHER $ 7:00 IT) DIVORCE COURT ADONAHUE O TIC TAC DOUGH (38) WALTONS (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (I) KNOTS LANOING 9:05 HX h a zel 9:30 O ® LOVE CONNECTION CDO JOKER'S WILD 9:35 & MONDAY 6:00 0 ® 0 0 ( S O new s it (35)JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 <3 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 a ® NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS 1 Q ABC NEWS g VI) (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Ins'* g ill o l a trip to Pans backfires when M uriel needs a passport and her birth certificate reveals she was adopted 0 (9) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 31 SAFE AT HOME O® 7:00 8100.000 PYRAMID CD O PM. MAGAZINE Fashion designer Oleg Cassini, escape artist Kat Mandu X 10 jeo pa r d y XL (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 0 (9) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 XX MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with M uppels creator Jim Henson CDQ PERFECT MATCH ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE It: (35) BENSON 0 (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 XX SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 0 ® TVS BLOOPERS ANO PHACTKAL JOKES Illusionist Da­ vid Coppertield and G ordon Thom­ son of Dynasty" are praclical-toke victims 1 O SCARECROW AND MRS KING ® O H A R D C A S T L E ANO M C C O R M IC K H a rd c a s tle and M cCorm ick's hopes of opening a drinking establishm ent suffer a se­ vere setback whan they discover a hit m an's graveyard in I ha cellar g (Xfi (38) MARTIN LUTHER KING January 20 LEGACY OF A DREAM 0 (10) MARTIN LUTHER KING: THE DREAM ANO THE DRUM Os­ sie Davis and Ruby Dee star in this special commemorating the first national celebration ol civil rights activist M arlin Luther King s b irth ­ day 0 (9) MOVIE A Fire In The Sky" 1 1978) Richard Crenna. Eluabeth Ashley Based on a story by Paul Gallico An astronomer is horrified to learn that a huge comet is on a collision course in direct line with Phoenn. A rij 10:30 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY « (TO) M -1 CONTACT g 11:00 0 ® )*WHEEL OF FORTUNE (PRICE 18 RIGHT _ BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK dB (38) DALLAS 0 (TO)WE'RE COOKING NOW 0 ( 8 ) FOLKS WOMAN 9:00 O ® ALL-STAR CELEBRATION HO NORING M ARTIN LUTHER KING JR In ceremonies from Atlan­ ta. Washington. D C . and New York, celebrities including Eddie Murphy. Bill Cosby. Wynton M ar­ salis. Andrae Crouch. Patti LaBetle. Elnabelh Taylor. Harry BeUtonte. Joan Bae* and Cicely Tyson join host Stevie Wonder to pay tribute to the renowned civil rights leader CD O KATE 8 ALLIE ® O MOVIE "The Prince O l BelA ir" (Premiere) Mark Harmon. Kirshe Alley A womamying pool clean­ er for Southern California's very rich meets a woman who torcas him to reevaluate his carelrae. bachelor lilestyle g XL (35) QUINCY 0 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE Rise and Rise o l Daniel Rocket' 1 Season Premiere) Thomas Hulce reprises his role as Daniel Rocket in Peter Parnell s play about a young man who finds he s losing his ability to fly without mechanical aids when he returns to his hometown after a 20-year absence g 9:30 T) Q CDO 10:00 10:30 (XL(35) BOB NEWHART 0 (10) SUMMER'S ENO A young girl is stigmaiUed lor being a Tom­ 8 0 (TO) W ILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 (TO) A WALK THROUGH T W SOTH CENTURY. WITH BILL RBfWED) ( (TO) NOVA (THU) (TO) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION AND THE JEWS (FRO 0(S)M ANNO t « S S 12:05 0 boy in this nostalgic look al growing up :r. im iM e w n America during the Forties 2:00 4:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE (IT) (38) AHOY GRNFTTH 0 110) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) 0 (TO) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 (io ) w o o o w R w rrs s h o p (WED) 0 (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 0 (TO) FLOAKJA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) FLYING NUN 0 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE CDO OtFFRENT STROKES (D O MCRV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) (Hi (38) THUNOERCATS Q 0 (TO)SESAME STREET <R| g 0 (8) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 CD0 CAPrroL dB (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER CDO ® BEST OF CARSON From January 1985 Alan King. Liona Boyd and Elya Baskin |Oin host Johnny Carson (Rj CD o WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 01 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (8) MOVIE The Strawberry Statement (1970) Bruce Davison. Kim Darby 12:00 STEELE 12:25 12 MOVIE Delia County. U S A (1977) Joanna Miles. Peter Donat 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From Sepiem ber 1954 s e i therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer. sportscaster Mary A l­ bert, comedian Jerry Seinfeld (R) ® O MOVIE "Swanee River" (19391 Don Amec he. Al Jolson XL (39) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 XL (35) BIZARRE Sketches an electric chair beauty salon, the Rev. T V Seewell, Super Dave dedicates land lo underprtvilaged stunt ch il­ dren 1:10 CD O MOVIE Country G old" (1982) Lom Anderson. Earl Holli­ man XL (38) SCTV 1:30 Sketches a culinary program wilh Scotsman Angus Crock (Thomas). Quincy I he coro­ ner (Flaherty) makes it to the ca r­ toons 0 III OEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 XL (35) QUNSMOKE CD O 1 1963) 2:20 MOVIE "Ring Ol Spies Bernard Lee William Sylves­ ter 2:25 1 2 MOVIE Dr Ehrlich s Magic Bul­ let (1940) Edward G Robinson, Ruth Gordon 2:30 ® ONEW S 4:35 O SRAOV BUNCH (TUE-FRI) 5:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME ( D f lM 'A 'I 'H , 71Q LETS MAKE A DEAL H (39) W HArS HAFFCNBKM (MON-THU) ( If (38) WHAT'S HAPPENING HOWIMFRI) ( tO) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOCR8TANONQ HUMAN SBEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTING (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUB (FRI) 0 (I) TRANZOR 5:05 d l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE* FRf> 5*30 M ® PEOPLE'S COURT 3 ) 0 ® 0 NEWS H (38) ALICE BE)(10) OCEANUS (MON) fl) (10) UNOCR8TANOBK3 HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW UTERACV: AN INTROOUCTION TO COMPUTER# (WED) (10| MONEY PUZZLE (THU) |10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (!) I DREAM OF JEANNIE S 5:35 i l l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) January 21 1984 The 1984 Democratic prim ary and convention are the locus of fhta repoit on the media's treatm ent of candidates 11:30 ® 0 REMINGTON ® O COMEDY BREAK POWER 4:30 THREE'S COMPANY TUESDAY 0 ® ® O ® O NEWS XD (35) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ( I) SOAP 8 a ^ ’ X S S f ' S R a . or dX FUNTSTONES (TUE-FRt) 11:00 0 0 3.00 ® SANTA BARBARA CDO GUIDING LIGHT CD0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 1L(3S)8COOBVDOO 0 (TO) FLORIOA8TYLE 0 (B) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 3*30 2:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2:35 dX WOMANWATCH (FRI) AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) QOMER FYLE (TO) SALT FACTOR: A SEARCH FOR A CURE (TUE) dX FERRY MASON 12:30 S dJ (38) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS 0 (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) $ NBA BASKETBALL (MON) 0(8)M .A .8.K . 0 ® 0 ® 0N E W S XL (38) BEWITCHED 0 (TO) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERFKCE THEATRE (TUE) ( 10) MY8TERYI (WED) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) ( 10) WONOERWORKS (FRI) (8) ROCKFORO FILES ^ F ^ N T I N G CERMAICS (F«) (8) BRADY BUNCH a BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (TUE-FRI) 08 12:00 MAOK OF WATERCOL- 3:05 14)5 dX NBA BASKETBALL (MON) dX MOVIE (TUS-FRO 0® M KO AY 10:15 1 2 MOVIE "The Crimson Pirate (1952) Burl Lancaster. Nick Cravat S % 1:30 NEWHART CAGNEY S LACEY 1); (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 1J» 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 ALL MV CHNDREN (38) DICK VAN DYKE (TO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (MON) 0 ® AFTERNOON (10) PAMTMQ WITH ILONA SB 11:30 SCRABBLE CD 0 NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0(tO)FLORIOA8TYLE _ 0 (1 0 ) JOY OF FAINTING (TUE) 0 (TO) MASK OF OIL PAINTING ILOVMO | BEVERLY HKLBKLIES (Q MOVIE 8:05 IX MOVIE Firecreek (1968) James Stewart. Henry Fonda A small town protected by a tim id sherdt is te rio m e d by a gangieader and his men YOUNG AND THE REST- 10 M 6*35 0® TO O AY dX I LOVE LUCY CD 0 CBS MORMNQ NEWS CDO OOOO MORNING AMERICA 10:00 0 ® FAMILY T1ES(H> (38)0.1. JOE CDO HOUR MAGAZINE EVENING CD0 SARNABV JONES d j (38) BN) VALLEY A lio ) secr et c rrv 0 ( 8 ) KNOTS LANOINQ EVENING 6:00 0 ® ® O ® O N E W 9 XL (35) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (8) HAPPY OAYS AGAIN 6:30 ® NBC NEWS > D 0 CBS NEWS T Q ABC NEWS g XL (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT Two hapless brothers are hired by the Rushes lo convert their a ltic inlo an apartm ent lor Ins 0 (•) LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 6:35 IX CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT 18) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 I I (35) BOB NEWHART 0 ( 8 | COMEDY TONIGHT 11:00 O '* 5 O f? ONEW S I I , (35)MAUOE 0 { 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 8 ) SOAP Vietnam 6:05 1 2 ANDY GRIFFITH O ress as a ballerina until he hears her teacher s sales pitch g XL (19) MOVIE "The Deer Hunter (1978)|Part 1 o l 21 Roberl De Niro Meryl Streep Three close carefree triends from a small Pennsylvania Steel town are changed forever by eapenencing the terrors ol war when they are drafted and sent to AND 7:00 0 ® 8100.000 PYRAMID P M MAGAZINE Sharon Christa McAulitle. scheduled to be the hrst schoolteacher in space. Georoe Hamilton ® © JEOPARDY XL (38) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (D O SPECIAL 0 (8) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 (Q) MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview w ith actress Stephanie Beacham o l "The Cotbys " ® 0 PERFECT MATCH CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE XL (38) BENSON O (S) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 XX SANFORO ANO SON 8:00 0 ® A-TEAM A deranged Rus­ sian general hatches an evil plot de­ signed to trigger W orld War III g CD O THE MUPPETS: A CELE­ BRATION OF 30 YEARS A host o f celebrities join M uppet creator Jim Henson's menagerie o l m adcap puppets to chronicle Muppet histo­ ry from their humble beginnings in Washington, D C . lo their roles in fuK-length theatrical film s ® O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony is overjoyed with Samantha's p ro g ­ 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA Prep •V.ihons around the world by asironomers scien­ tists and amateur observers to documenl the return ol Halley s comet 0 (81 STUDS LONIGAN in 1916 Chicago, a 15- year old Sluds Lomgan (Dan Shor) determines that his recently completed eejhlh.grade education is adequate lor (ha future he perceives will fulfill his day­ dreams and bring ultimate success Charles Ourning, Colleen Dewhursl (Part lo t 3 | 8:05 12 MOVIE Custer Ol The West (1968) Robert Shaw Mary Ure General Cusler pleads unsuccessfully with government officials to tactfully remedy Indian rebellions 8'30 ® O GROWING PAINS 9:00 0 ® RIPTIDE ® O MISS TEEN USA Live born the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach. Fla the Commodores Bob­ by Rydell. Frankie Avalon and Fabi­ an perform as 51 teen age guis compete lor the coveted crown and approum ately $175,000 in cash and prues Michael Young and Morgan Bntlany cohost ® O MOONLIGHTING g 0 (TO) NO PLACE LIKE HOME Host Helen Hayes explores some vi­ able alternatives to nursing homes in a documentary look at long-term care lor the elderly 0 ® NBC NEWS SPECIAL Lit) Death and AIDS" Leading e ip e rl present updated research on th tight against AIQS focusing on ih political and social problems lace by public health officials and hoi the disease has affected patient and their families Torn Brokai hosts ® O SPENSER FOR HIRE XL (38) INOCPENOCNT NEWS 0 (10) CAMPAIGNING ON CUI THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION O 11:05 I I MOVIE But Not For Me (19591 Clark G able Lilli Palmer A young actress seeks a romance with her middle-aged producer 11:30 O 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled actress Shelley Winters J O WKRP IN CINCINNATI f O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE M (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (8) MOVIE On Any Sunday" (1971) Steve M eO ueen. M a rt Lawwiil 12:00 » O I 0 SIMON 1 SIMON COMEDY BREAK 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtO LETTERMAN From May 1984 ac­ tors Jane Curtin and Howie Mandat, nul collector Elizabeth Tash yen. Late Night s Chris Eltioll |R) CD O MOVIE "L om e Doone" 11935) Victoria Hooper. John Loder 1 1 135) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 * XL |35) Biz a r r e Sketches in­ terpretations lo r stunt people, a gay amnesiac, home movie blooper I 1:10 } O M A D tO A N 1:15 I I MOVIE I Died A Thousand limes |1955| 1:30 H (35) SCTV Sketches Meryl Sheep IO Haral featured on "Farm Film Report . "N ew York Rhapeody the neal SCTV Moyle of the 0 (II DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 II (35) QUNSMOKE 2:10 CD Q MOVIE I Heard The Owl Call My N am e' (1973) 2:30 ( D O NEWS �1?, 1! FI. Trivio Fans On A Pursuit Not Trivial A sk D ick K l«in «r Nothing silly or trivial about the name of a dog on a long-gone TV aeries. After all. what could possibly be more Important than that? I called my friend June Lockhart, who was on the show, and she said that the dog never did have a name. It was Just Dog or "the dog." She says It was like the robot on her other show. "Lost In Space." which was just Robot or "the robot." In real life, the Petticoat Junction dog was called Higgins, and later when he became a movie star he changed his name to BenJI. Dear Dick - ! > • watched "Kaots Landing" for a while, and I wonder If Tonya Crown waa the original Olivia Cannlagham. 1 think ao, bat I'm not sore. Am I right? — B.Y.S., Knoaville, Tana. Yes. you arc. Tonya has played Olivia on the show, since It began In 1980. Doar Dick — My friend and 1 have a WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 O ^ hjiOCDO news IT (33) JEFFERS ONS 0D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0D (*) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6 :0 5 >1 ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS y ' O ABC NEWS p I I (33) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M ­ FORT Henry s h c « i« d over when he attends a friend's second m arriage and discovers the bride's young enough to be the m an's daughter when they are drafted and sent lo Vietnam 0 1 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD Paleontologist David Steadman re­ fines Charles Darwin's theory nl ev­ olution through fossil discoveries on the Galapagos and Cook Islands. at.o a visit to the British Museum |8) STUDS LONIGAN At 20. Studs (Harry Hamlin) works with his lathtrr as a painter but continues lo drift closer to alcoholism and when a date with the girl of his dreams I Lisa Prtikan) has disastrous conse­ quences he seeks the favors of a prostitute (ParI ? of 3) 8 :0 5 12) NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics (Live) 8:30 a ) (8) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY IX CARO L FRIENDS 6 :3 5 B U R N E TT January 22 AND 7:00 O (?) 1 100.000 PYRAMID :} ' O P M . MAGAZINE Model Carol Alt. a com petition lo r dog trainers CD O JEOPARDY (1 f: (33) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) WONDERWORKS Book­ er' leV ar Burton, Shelley CXivall and Shavar Rosa star in this story ot young Booker T Washington and his dream ol learning lo read and w rite (R )g CD ( • ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 (JJ MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 ■ (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Jon Votght (J) CB PERFECT MATCH (73 O WHEEL OP FORTUNE a n (M M Q ) (fl) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 12) 8ANFORO ANO SO N 8:00 • (3) M U SIN G N: HAVE YOU SEEN TH U PERSON? David and M eredith Banter Brrney host this latest edition re-creating tha reellila cases ol bve trussing children and adults interview* with a panai of aaparts and an examination of sophisticated methods of locating m isting parsons are also featured (3 ) Q MARY CD O MACQYVER A double agent uses sophisticated ele ctro n ic equipment In an attam pt to sHence MacGyver g U (M ) MOVIE "The Deer Hunter" (1971) IPan } of 2) Robed Oe Niro. M eryl Streep. Three d o e *. carefree meU antB taJB H rB Bkew wrmrb ^kw Ara kJL A Ira B lIIIV flV B IM B town are changed forever by terro r* of wer (3) O FOLEY SQUARE While the rest ot the gang makes plans for the weekend, Alea plan* lo slay in lawn and work on a narcotics case 9:00 M (3 ) BLACKE'S MAGIC The B lades take off to Florida where sightings of a ghost ship have been repotted by deep-sea treasure hunters Quests include Priscilla Barnet and Albert Salmi. ( £ O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry and Harrison come to the aid o l a TV newswornan who was fired lor reporting that there are gold reserves burled beneath San Francuco (7 ) 0 DYNASTY Blake near* death while Sammy Jo holds Ihe key to his survtvai. Abrlgore attempts lo leave town with Kryttle. g • (10) PLANET EARTH (Prem iere) An anamination of how the plate tactonle t theory accounts for the creation and movement of the con­ tinents and oceans and the devel­ opment o l earthquakes and vol­ canoes g 10:00 • ® ST. ELSEWHERE Auscttander teals the effects of an old grudge when Ihe matriarch ot a prominent New England (amity en­ ters the hospital; Morrison heart alee to have surgery on N s Injured knee. C D0 EQUALIZER The Equalizer hits the ■treats when an employee at a (lower shop is targeted tor murd«r CD 8 1 HOTEL A bartender at the hotel ha* AIDS. Peter finds htmaetf involved In e love triangle. Quests: Ken Karchevaf. Barbara Rush g (39) INDEPENDENT NEWS S ( M l A X * PROFILE OF AN EPf- 0C M C Edward Aanar narrate* this updated report, originally aired m 1994. on Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome and the many (ac­ tors that surround the dtaaeae (R) • (9) MARY TYLER MOORE lathing. Coaid please clarify It? la the car on "Knight M der’ Poatiac Traaa Am or a Chevrolet Camara? — A.T., Honston. Teaaa. It's a Trans Am and It has always been a Trans Am. and the people at "Knight Rider" tell me that even the next generation car. which Is In the works, will be based on the Trans Am. Doar Dick — Thin la Important to mo. Nancy Ponaaa has been oa the "Today” program for assay years. She la pretty, has a nice speaking voice and a alee personality. Tot. la all that time she baa never bad anything to do bat say something like. "And, now. back to p rla a ." or some sack filler. 1 am wrong — once eke did conduct a abort Interview and. Incidentally, did very well with It. But how come they don't 1 0 :2 0 (12 MOVIE "Track Ol Tha C al" (1934) Robert Mitchum. Tab Hunt­ er Because Iherr cattle herd is being destroyed. Ihe owners a t­ tempt to capture the mountain lion responsible EVENING 6:00 11:00 0 (41 (X ) O i f J Q NEWS 11) (35) MAUDE 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 ( 8 ) SOAP 1 1 :3 0 O (4 i TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled author Hoy Blount 1 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI '7 1 0 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE ill. (3 3 )HAW AII FIVE-0 0 (9) MOVIE "Assignment K" (1968) Stephen Boyd Michael Redgrave 12: 00' 12:30 0 (3 ) LATE NtO fT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From March 1984 ac­ tor Danny DeVito, author Lucy Ir­ vine. new d ial-il phone services (R) (D O M OVIE "The Dul Who Came G ill-W ra p p e d " (1974) Richard Long. Karen Valentine. (ID (M l CHICO ANO THE MAN 32 MOVIE "Goodbye. My Fancy” (1951) Joan Ciaw tord, Robert Young 1:10. (11 O M OVIE "Killing Stone" (1978) Gil G erard. JO Cannon 1:30 0( ! ) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2 :0 0 dD (M ) GUN8MOKE 2:10 (D O M O VIE "Left. Right And Center" (1990) Aiettair Sim. Patri­ cia Bredm. 2:30 (D 0 N E W E 2:40 (Q M0V1C "The Cavern (1996) Hosanna Scfuaftlno. John Saxon. 3:00 NEWS M0HTWATCH (M )CW CO KJO 3:30 (1J (M ) I LOVE LUCY 4.-00 CD 0 (1997) MOVE "M r. Ten Percent ' C h arlie Drake, (DmnMTMMOUQH 6 :0 5 JX ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 0 ( 4 1NBC NEWS 1 i l O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC N E W S g IL (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT As Ins prepares lo move in with the Rushes, she's ottered a business partnership back in Chica- 12 CAROL FRIENDS 6 :3 5 B U R N E TT AND 7:00 0 ( 4 1 1 100,000 PYRAMID (2) O P M MAGAZINE A psychic lo celebrities, how a com puter-con­ trolled walking suit helped a para­ lysed woman ( D O JEOPARDY •Ip (38) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE How wildlife copes with the challenge of cold weather by storing food, budding layers ot tat, hibernating or merely fleeing to a warmer cbmate (R) g O (6) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 1:00 (ID (M ) AFRICA REPORT; TEARS OF FAMINE 0C M 0 14H 3 J O CD O NEWS tl 1. (33) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (9) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 (8) LAVERNE 9 SHIRLEY ($1 O T.J. HOOKER Hooker and Romano track down a mad bomber who has threatened lo destroy Ihe police station (R) ( D O COMEDY BREAK G eorge Dear Dick — Plata# help! Do yon know if Bve Plumb, of "The Brady Bunch." U dead? If she la. how? Aad whoa? Aad how old waa aha? — V.W.. Houston. The actress is still living. Dear Dick — Ploaao put my mind at regarding tho following qusstioaa: Waa Barry Pltsgorald any relation to Arthur Bhlslda? is . Patrick Bwayao any relation to osmowacaater John Cameron Bwayse? la Guy Btackwell a a y relation to Dean Stockwell? Is John Stockweli aay relation to Doan Stockwell? — J.L.G.. Grand Kaplds, Mich. Fitzgerald and Shields were brothers, and so artGuy and Dean Stockwell. Patrick is no relation in John Cameron. And 1 never heard o f John Stockwell. So I have put most of your mind at case. January 23 THURSDAY 10:30 :T1 (33) DOB NEWHART 0 ( 8 ) COMEDY TONIGHT The "Today" people my you are wrong about Nancy, that they utillie her talents — and they agree with you about her talent — considerably. She does feature pieces — recent examples were a story about setting holiday tables and Christmas toys — and they consider her a top feature reporter. She is not a Journalist so she doesn't do news stories, but she has her niche and fills It well. 7:05 0 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Kurt Rusaatt. CD O PERFECT MATCH CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (M ) BENSON (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY S 7:35 (O SANFORD AND BOM 0 |0 (3) COSBY SHOW Clair. Clift and Ihe children plan a gala 49thanniversary party for Grandpa and Grandma Huxtabie (Earle Hyman. Clarice Taytor). |R )g CD 0 MAGNUM. PJ. Higgins Is re­ lieved of h i* duties as adm inistrator of Robin M aster*' estate (D 0 MOVE "Grease 2 " (1992) M ai wen Caulfield. Michelle Pfeiffer An English student st ■ I9 6 0 * American high school hae to prove hWnaaH to the leader of a girls' gang whoee m em ber* can dale only greasers.1 •Q ) HART TO HART MRU) AMERICA (i n * and Premiere) A proMe of the lyna 8W ! on the snowshoe hare. Cj 0 (9) STUDS LONIGAN Following a brief tu rn o l prosperity. Studs 1 Harry Hamlml invests his life's sav­ ings only to lose it to Ihe Depres­ sion. thus dashing his last hope tor the secure, carefree litestylo of his youthful fantasies ( P .ir l3 o l3 ) 8:05 ntll MOVIE 'M onle Walsh <1970) Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreau A lough cowboy finds his greatest challenge in life is adjusting to the lifestyle ot u lamer West 8:30 O C?1 FAMILY TIES Skippy refuses tu accept the tact that M allory's in love with Nick g 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Installing bathroom Mo. hanging tho shower door g O 12:00 (11 0 NIGHT HEAT Giambn tries lo cope with personal guilt a r i a high-pressure Internal Affairs tr. vesiignbon after shooting an appar­ ently unarmed youth (R) (D O COMEOY BREAK 12:05 32! MOVIE G am bit" 11966) Shirley MacLame. Michael Came 12:30 O (31 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN From October 1984 actors John Candy and Kale Capshaw. comedian A. Whitney Brown (R) CD O MOVIE "Brewster McCloud" 119711 Bud Cort, Sally Keller man a® (38) CHICO ANO THE MAN 9:30 NIGHT COURT A bizarre turn ot events finds Christine (M arkie Post) compelled to defend Ihe man who mugged her 0 QD 11:30 0 3 1 TONIGHT Host Johnny Ca »nn Scheduled tennis player V.|..7 Amntrai. comedian Garry Sha­ d in g (510 WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7J O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ( f t (33) HAWAII FlVE-0 0 ( !) MOVIE Jack Slade" (1951) Mark Stevens. Dorothy Malone 9:00 (3 ) CHEERS Diane and Sam a t­ tempt to see Frasier through his la t­ est crisis ol confidence and regain his status m the psychology profes­ sion ( D O SIM O N 9 SIMON 0® (35) QUINCY 0 ( 1 0 ) ODYSSEY 0 (3) 11:00 0 f 3 H D O O J O NEWS (Id (36) MAUDE (10) 0AVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) SOAP 1:00 (Q) (39) BIZARRE Guests W ill* Tyler end Lester Sketches: human Atari; Mr Gandhi s Neighborhood 10:00 HILL STREET BLUES F ortlo 't approached by a political itflag* maker who haa plana lor him, after passing out m a basement, Hunter imagines he's a prisoner on e Rus­ sian freighter (D O KNOTS LANOMQ Police close the case on Joshua's death; Greg s e tt the price for getting the planning commission fob lor Abby; Olivia eavesdrops on an Important phone catt. g CD O M / 20 Scheduled: Tom Jarrief r•p o rts on a Connecticut wom­ an who sued the peace tor failing to protect her. g (It) 0 8 ) INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) HERBAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS Judaism, bated on the belief in one God. Is traced from its beginnings within the pagan cul­ tures of ancient Egypt and Mesopo­ tamia. Former Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban narrates Ihe series (Part lo (9 )(R )g 0 ( • ) MARY TYLER MOORE 1:10 ( £ 0 MOVIE "Cry For Me. Bitty" (1972) Clift Potts. Harry Dean Stan­ ton. 1:30 (D) (39) 8CTV Sketches: cocaine use in Hollywood. SCTV'a children a special "Pepi Longsocks " 0 ( 9 ) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 © (36) GUN8M 0KE 2:20 (O MOVIE "The Naked M aja" (1939) Ava Gardner. Anthony Fran- 2:30 (D 0 N E W S (D O HOWE "Port Of New York" (1949) Scott Brady. Yul Brynner. 3. -00 0D 0 C IS NEWS MQMTWATCH 111(39)0900 WO 3*30 © (39) I L O W LUCY US M O V E Cat Ballou" (1993) Jan* Fonda, Lee Marvin A cattle rustler, an oM drunk and • pretty young tchoofteech. to hold up a train. 10:30 © (3 9 ) t i c 4. -00 © (39) BOOT 18 ENOUGH CD 0 4:10 MOW “Trapped" (1949) LJoya n n o g n , JOnn n o yr. 4:45 QW0MDATI �F r t^ y , J w , 17, i m Tha "N IW ” \ G O GUIDE SANFORD AIRPORT RESTAURANT A “ HANDER” LOUNGE “ N E W O w n « ' i , hi | ) Wi tt ) H • t sl \ I Mon m il KANOUM S i' Al l - N E W "LOWER ■* I) *, Menu • P m **s A Sum' W i t " . - AV • ■> ,■ I A( II I I I ! S A V A I l A H I I , I'V S in *, I ’ M St* i t n u ; I m | ',() COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. Pool Repair ■ Renovation • Service • PUM PS • MOTORS • H EATERS • FILTER S • CH EM ICALS • T ILE WORK Authorized Dealer for HTH S PACE Products 1107 B Airport Blvd. ■'•k ^ *( ZS •hahul A^ K £T, \Abtof s o c Imot *'1V Sanford, Flo. VM Wt startling. 323-9503 629-4503 Pete Klein's Big Mand Music Dance. 7:30 p.m., each Satur­ day through January. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Musical tribute to Martin Luther King on the carillon al Bok Tower Gardens. 3 miles north of Lake Wales o ff County Road 17-A. Mpnday. Jan. 20. 3 p.m. Nominal entrance fee. Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call C laudia Harris. W estm onte Park. 862-0090. Artists League o f Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wllshlrc Plaza. Slate Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free lo the public. Crcaldc Invitational 1986 featuring palming, drawing, sculpture, photography, ceram­ ics. and prlnlmaklng by 21. local, regional and national a rtis ts . Jan. 10- F eb. 28. Creuldc School of Art. 600 st. Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park. lee Mouse Players o f Mount Dora present Nell Simon's The G in g e rb re a d L a d y , 8 p.m. Jan. 17 and IH and Jan. 23-25; Sunday matinees. 2:30 p.m.. Jan. 19 and 26. at the theater on Unser Street al Ihc end of E.' 11th Ave. Florida Symphony Orchestra C h a m p a g n e Pops C on cert featuring songwriter Marvin Hamlisch at 8:30 p.m., Jan. 24 at My a l l R e g e n c y G ran d Bahama <$fe ’ll ♦\ U4 A Early Bird Special $2.50 $3.95 Prim e R ib — Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallops Cajun Shrimp Creole — Mahi M ahi Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo Stuffed Flounder C hoice o f any 2: Baked P ota to, French Fries, F ried R ice, Fresh Garden Salad, Cole Slaw, C ottage Cheese, A p p le Sauce Complete Dinners J \1 SMlnAr 4 • * *S S4s* '*V; < NOW SHOWING! i - 7 -1P JL 99« Young , b SHEJRKOv >LMES S W n SHOWTims ROBERT CODY BAND FRI. & S A T N I G H T $7.95 $7.95 $6.95 Sun. Tliurs. 11.30-10 ■— Frl. I I ::KI-11:00 (T ) Sal. 4:30-1 1:00 322-5281 2f>08 French (H w y .1 7 -92 ) S anford Information call Ron Newman. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Stokcly W ebster. Im­ pressionistic painter, featured through Jan. 31 at Stetson U n iv e r s ity 's S a m p son A n Gallery In DrLand. Free to the public. 9-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club Seventh Annual Show and Sale. Sanford Civic Center. Jan. 25. 10 a.m. (o 6 p.m.: Jan. 26. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Preview. Jan. 24. 7-9 p.m. Open to the public. ONLY Mon.-Fri. 3*6 Sat. 4:30-6 Sun. 11:30-6 Dozen Fried Shrimp Fried Mates Platter 1/2 lb. Prime Rib Cypress. Lake Buena Vista, and Jan. 5 at Bob Car Performing Arts Centre. Orlandoa. Seating at Grand C ypress lim ited. Tickets $20 and $27.50 avail­ able at the door. Tickets for seating at Ihc Bob Carr. $10 lo $25 available al Seleel-A Seal outlets. For Information rail 843 8111. Altamonte Springs Recre­ ation Dept. Men & Women’s Singles Tennis Tournament. Jan. 24-26. Open with BAC Consolation. Entry fee $10 plus one can of tennis balls. For era Ml. t il' The nlghr of C your Iif#... ££| R IG H N IG H ' CHEVY CHASE AN AYKROYD SPIES LIKE USI W SERVING A COM PUTE MENU OF FOOD. REER 0 WINE AVAILABLE O PEN SO O N FOR LU N CH ROBERT COADY BAND FRI. & S A T . NITES (AFTER 9 :0 0 P.M . SH A R P) 3 CHECK OUT SUPER BOWL SUNDAY ON OUR NEW 22 FT. VIDEO SCREEN 7 5 ‘ DRAFT BEERS FREE ADMISSION DIAL: 321-SHOW (7469) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 17, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 17, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 17, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7dd67896a73efb756253c33b9d4cce27.pdf f467205f95b9ee9ea38c9d8046e36092 PDF Text Text > 78th Year, No. 160, Wednesday, February 26, 1986— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481-280) - Price 25 Cents President A q u in o : The Long A g o n y is O v e r MANILA. Phllpplncs JUPI) — President Coru/on Aquino, saying she would be "magnanimous in victory." announced her Cabinet today and said she would not seek the extradition of exiled former President Ferdinand Marcos. "We arc so proud to be Filipinos precisely beeuuse millions of Filipinos risked their lives only to regain our rights and freedoms." Aquino said In her first news conference as president. "All the world saw and recorded people who knelt In the paths of oncoming lunks." she said. Marcos took off In an American C-9 Nightingale medical cvuruatlpn plane from the U.S. Clark Air Base today and flew- to Guam. His wife. Imelda. loyal armed forces chief Gen. Fabian Ver. their' families and aides departed In two separate aircraft, also bound for Guam. U.S. officials said the ailing former president was carried onto the aircraft on a stretcher but when he arrived in Guam he got olT the plane unassisted. Asked if she would ask the United Slates for Marcos* extradition, she said. " I ran be magunlmnus In victory and I would like to show by by example the sooner we can forget our hurls the sooner we can start rebuilding the our country.” Aquino also announced 17 appointments to her Cabinet and other high-level posts that Included the reappointment of Juan Ponce Knrtle. Marcos's defense minister, fora new term. Enrlle with ihcn-Dcpuly Armed Forces Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos, led the revolt against the Marcos regime Sat unlay. Aquino also appointed former senator Jovlto See PHILIPPINES, page 8A Lease Violated, Mercer Charges Mayfair Golf Course To Get City Scrutiny N «r«M PS*to ky I m m Without A go ny O f Defeat Lake M ary High basketball player Karen DeShetler tries to find solace In a towel after a season-ending loss to Orlando Edgewater Tuesday night. DeShetler had company in her misery as Seminole High's girls also bowed out of Class 4A 5 Region tournamenf play by losing to Winter Park. Details, 9A. Games Panel Seeks Diving Champ For Honorary Chairman B y J a n e C asselb e rry H erald S ta ff W rite r Dr. Samuel "Sammy*’ Lee. U.S. high dive champion in Ihe I94H ,ind 1952 Olympics. may be llic hnunrory chairman fur llu- I9HB Golden Ayr Gallics, llu* Games Kxrrutivr ('nmutillcc wan lold Tuesday. Greater Suniurd Chum ber of Commerce Presi­ dent Jack Horner said I.ee. a surgeon, was eoulaeled Iasi year and expressed Interest hut hud In decline i>eenose he had another commit­ ment. Ilor'ner said Lee said he would like to do It I Ills yearrdfiit lie has not yet been In touch with him to reconfirm his coming here lor this year's Games. With the successful I9H5 Games behind them, committee members are now Ionising on plans lor the 12lh annual senior rlli/rn event sched­ uled lor Nov. 10-15 In Sanlord. Some ol the changes proposed by Games General Chairman Jim Jerulgun lor tills year's games Include eliminating llie Fallen Arches Parade dial has kicked oil I lie week's activities lor I he pasi several years; adding a sjwiris medicine clinic for senior athletes to Im- sponsored by the Central Florida Hegioual Hospital; culling the six-mile mlnl-maraliion to lour miles; and having a double elimination tournament lor table tennis toallow participants more chances m play Participants are also getting anxious lor the lag event. Even though the entry forms lor I9HI5 are not yet printed, one eager 67-year old golfer from Casselberry has already sent In Ills entry tor tlugolf tournament. It was received on Feb. 14 on a See GAMES, page 8A By K eren Talley H carld S ta ff W riter Longtime duffer John Mercer Is using, his position as Sanford City Commissioner to hold a club over the Mayfair golf course, which he contends has violated Its lease with the city and Is driving members from its greens. Mayor Beltye Smith said she has heard from 35 to 40 members and ex-members during the past year who complained about the treatment they received at the club and "It appears management Is trying to run people away." Mercer said ihe club has lulled to comply with lease stipulations which call for a five year Improvement program that Is to Im- completed next month. He said the club "has one of the worst practice ranges I've ever seen." and Maylalr operator Jack Daniels has failed to Implement the tree plantings and improved food services called for in the lease. Commissioners on Monday night scheduled a workshop lor March 10 with Daniels. If commissioners direct Tva put a fortune Into the club and lt‘§ never been batter -Jack Danlalt ___________Mayfair Operator Daniels to bring the course up to par and he lulls to do so. the city could then pursue measures to invalidate his 67-year lease, said City Attorney William Collier! According to Mayor Smith, the meeting will provide opportunity "for us to finally clear the air. I've gotten a lot of eontplainls about the club and I think it's lime tor the commission lo determine whether there are serious problems." According to Daniels, however, the commission's concerns are " u n ­ founded” and he can hack up his position "with all the necessary documentation. "I've put a fortune Into the club and It's never been belter." he sakl. He also told the Evening Herald. "I'm putting you on notice. I*m going to be at the (March 10) meeting and have all my ducks in a row." Mayor Smith, however, said she feels. " T h e re are a significant number of concerns to warrant the session (with Daniels)." She also said the comments made to her regarding staffs attitude at the course "might very well tie Into" Mercer's allegation that the lease is being violated. Colbert recommended the meeting as a way for commissioners lo discuss iheir concerns with Daniels regarding the chib's operation before determining if measures will hr taken to nullify the lease-. Following ihe session, the city could bring suit to invalidate the lease if commissioners "enuelude there are problems" and Daniels fails lo amend them within a s|>cc|ftc amount of time. Colbert said. He suggested a 30 or tiO day compliance period If commissioners collectively determine that Daniels Is In violation. Mercer said he had plavcd the See MAYFAIR, page 8 A Lightning Awareness Day Brings Safety Tips By S a ra h F lecker H erald S ta ff W rite r II your mother ever told you not to lake a hath or talk on the phone during a thunderstorm, then she gave you some pretty good advice. In fact, those are much the same tips the national weather service is offering today during lightning awareness day in Florida. "Florida Is the lightning capital nt the U.S.." Seminole County Disaster Preparedness Coordinator Harry I’iukman said. From I959-I9H5. lightning caused 25!) deaths. 699 injuries and almost $‘22 million in damage, according in not lonal weal her service slat 1st les. In Seminole County, lightning accounted for two deaths and 17 injuries in the last 20 years. Any thunderstorm can produee lalal lightning Imlts. however, unlike mnsl weather phenomena, specific lightning warnings are not Issued by the n a tio n a l w eather service. I'lukman said. Persons struck by lightning re­ ceive a severe electrical shock and may lx- burned, but they carry no electrical charge and ca'n Is- handled safely, he said. A person "killed" by lightning con ol t en lie re v iv e d by p ro m p t mouth-lo-mnulh resuscitation, car­ diac m assage a n d p ro lo n g e d artificial respiration. Piukmaii said. In a group struck by lightning the "apparcntly dead" should be treated llrst. while those who show vital signs will prnhohlv recover spon­ taneously although burns and other injuries may require treatment, he said. Recovery Iroui non-falal lightning strikes Is usually complete except for possible Impairment or loss of sight or hearing. P'ukmaii said. When thunderstorm* ure occur­ ring. or skies become threateningly dark, the following safely rub-s should I m - observed, he said: • Stay Indoors and don't venture outside unless absolutely necessary O Stay away from o |m-ii doors and w indow s, fireplaces, radiators, stoves, metal pipes, sinks and plug-in electrical appliances O Don't use plug-ln electrical equipment such as hair dryers, electric loolli brushes or electric razors during the storm. Turn oil the television set • Don't use the telephone during the storm; lightning may strike Iclcphone lilies outside O Don’t try to lake laundry oil ihe clolhcslinc • Don't take a hath or shower during the storm See LIGHTNING, page 8A Search Resumes For Boater Seminole County sin rill s deputies resumed searching today for 62-year-old Claud Garland of Titusville who Is believed lo have drowned in Lake Harney after a boating accident Monday. Garland and Ills brother. Hugh Garland. 53. who was in satisfactory condition today at Central F'lorida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford, had been fishing from a boat that capsized about 4 p m .. S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriff’s deputies rc|M>rtcd. The younger brother was rescued following a harrowing 12 hours in the cold, choppy, lake water. The brothers clung to the boat until about midnight when Hugh Garland, of Swartz Creek. Mich . lold sheriffs deputies, his brother slipped under the water. Hugh G arland was rescued about four hours later after a woman who lives on the lake shore in the Cenex - area heard Ills cries for licit) and called deputies. Hugh G arland was found clinging to the boat, deputies said. T u e s d a y S e m in o le a n d Volusia county sheriffs' depu­ ties and firefighters searched the lake for the missing brother, with assistance Irnm divers and a helicopter. Cloud Garland Is believed dead and sheriffs deputies said today that the cold temperature of tiie water may delay the surfacing of the body. —S u san Loden I Thursday Progress, the Evening Herald's once a year round-up of development and growth in Seminole County debuts Thursday. Included in the multi section special section are reports on business and industry, recreation and leisure activities, public safety, employment, health services, education and more. 1 Brian Harris, of Arch W. Rob erts and Co., financial consultant for the Seminole school board, begins to verify bids Tuesday using a computer to triple check the calculations. Trust Company Wins Bid To Finance School Bond Issue By Paul Schaefer H erald S taff W rite r The SeluMil Hoard ol SeminoltCounly Is In the money — nr will be by March I!) — when the transfer ol nearly 815 million Is made from Chicago based Northern T ru s t Company and Associates to the district. The hoard awarded the company their hlrl lo finance Ihr rtrst portion ol phase-one money as pari of Ihe district's $105 million bond Issue. Nine "money renter hanks” hid oh the bonds, and Northern Trust won the bidding contest In a "photo finish" according lo Arnold W. Schneider, representing Arch W. Roberts & Company, who Is acting as ihe district's financial advisor on i lie ImiiuI Issue. Northern Trust's hid was an Inter­ est rale ol 7.023 percent, just loor-thnusuiidllis ol a pcrcenl lower i I iuii runner-up Merrill Lynch, who hid an liilcrcsl rale ol 7027 percent, according lo Schneider, who along wlih lirliin Harris calculated and (-crtillcd all Ihe bids relieved. Schneider said Ihe Interest rate came m below the 7.75 percent lie had anticipated, and that the hoard should he pleased. Tilt loxvi r the interest rale, the lover the tax rale will he lor residents hi tli - county he observed. Accompanying all bit s was a good lailh cheek in the amount ol $300,000 A total ol $2.7 million in cheeks were oil hand In the board's ecnlep nee r>Miiii Tuesday afternoon. Northern Trust's check was u> he dfuisllcd later Tuesday, and t lu­ mber checks will he returned See BID. page 8A & Man Dies After Head-On Crash 9H f j i H*r*M n**H ky Tammy VliKtnt A Volusia County Sheriff's helicopter arrives at the search scene over Lake Harney Tuesday. The search was continuing today. NASA Officials To Gef Their Turn It Action Reports......3A Nation....................2A - Classifieds....I0B.IIB People...............IB 3B Comics.................... 0B Sports...............9A-12A Dear Abby.............. 2B Television...............9B Deaths.................... 0A Weather.................. 3A Florida....................2A World....................... 0A H*r«M Photo ky Otono Jordon W A S H IN G TO N (l/lM) - Three NASA officials were culled before the Rogers Commission today to answer charges that they criticized a rec­ om m endation Irom the shuttle booster rocket builder to delay Challenger's launch. Engineers from Morton Thlokol Inc. told the presidential panel Tuesday that the challenge from tlaspace agency rocket managers led company officials to approve the launch despite unanimous dissent from Thlokol's engineering staff. Attending the crucial launch eve conference for NASA were Lawrence Mulloy. manuger of the booster rocket project office at Ihe Marshall Space Plight Center. Huntsville. Ala.. George Hardy, deputy director of science and engineering at Marshall, and Stun Relnurtz. manager of the shuttle projects office at Marshall. D u rin g the 6',4-ho‘u r hearing Tuesday, commission members re­ peatedly sought clarification of the reasons four company vice presi­ dents eventually approved the launch. " I think the problem Is It's not convincing." said chairman William Rogers. Robert Lund. Thlokol vice |>resident for engineering, said NASA’s objections put Ihe company In the unique position of trying lo Justify Its stand by proving the solid propellant rocket motors would full. "We were unable to do that." said. "We couldn't prove absolutely the motor wouldn't work." T h e concern of the Th lo k o l engineers was that the record cold spell at Cape Canaveral might hurden the crucial O-rlng seals In rocket segment Joints to the point they might fail to prevent the escape of 5.900-degree gases. Th e engineers urgued against launching Chullenger In tempera­ tures lower than 53 degrees — the coldest conditions in which a shuttle had down previously, lt was See NASA, page 8A t A head-ou collision killed one man and seriously Injured another on lnterstate-4 early today, according lo a Lake Mary Police Department spokesman. The accident occurred at about 12:20 a.m. In the east-bound lane ol Ihe highway, one mile west of Lake Mary Boulevard, the spokesman said. Dead is Malrmon Knapp. 70. Ritskln. He was driving his I9H5 Ford west-bound in the east-bound lane of the highway, when he struck head-on a 1979 Toyota being driven by 24-year-old Mark Nicholas. O r­ lando. "Both ears were totalled. The front ends were Just sm ashed." the spokesman said. Knapp was helicoptered lo Orlando Regional Medical Center, where he was reported In serious condition early today, according to police. Knupp died shortly after surgery at 7:15 u.m., a hospital spokesman said. A cause of death had not been determined. Nicholas was taken to South Seminole Community Hospital. A hospital spokesman said he was In serious condition In Ihe Intensive care unit suffering from fuclul Inju­ ries. Th e crash remains under In­ vestigation. — Paul Schaafar 1 �2A— Evtftiny Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 34, l« U Study Cites Rise In Infant Deaths W ASHINGTON lUIMI - An increase in child abuse, teen pregnancy and lack of proper medical care — especially among blacks and the poor — is showing up as a decline in the health of American children and a rise in Infant deaths, a public health group says. The American Public Health Association, drawing tindtngs from various health statistics, concluded there Is no coordinated national effort to help suffering children or an effective way of monitoring health trends nationwide. The "most disturbing" finding of the association Is that death rates are rising for Infants who survive the llrst month ol Hie. NATION IN BRIEF Cyanide Found In Tylenol Pill A n d In Dead Man's Body NASHVILLE, Term. (UI'll — Medical examiners found I races of cyanide In llie body of a man who had been dead for days before in'ing discovered and also in a Tylenol capsule lying near the body. Authorities refused to speculate on the cause of death of Timothy Green. 32. a bachelor who lived alone, pending the release of the autopsy results today. Metro Police Homicide Detective Larry King said Tuesday night Green's body was found in his In-d Sunday in Green's duplex apartment. "He had been dead for three or four days." King said. King said Dr. Charles Harlan, the medical examiner, was conducting the autopsy. He said Harlan would not speculate on the cause of death. King said a Tylenol capsule was Inuud lying underneath Green's bed. He said the bottle was Iront batch No. A l’A 327. A TL A N TA JUPII - The state Attorney General's office filed a motion for a new trial in the ease of a former University of Georgia professor, claiming the punitive d a m a ges a w a r d ed w e r e excessive. Attorney General Mike Bowers filed the motion Monday, saying the award to Jan Kemp was so high as to "shock the conscience yf the court." In a second motion. Bowers asked U.S. District Judge Horace Ward for a slay of the original $2.5 million judgment against two University of Georgia ad­ ministrators, Drs. Leroy Ervin and Virginia Trotter, pending a new trial. At a news conference. Bowers said lie filed the seeotttl motion because lawyers for Kemp had Indicated they intended to try to seize the assets ol Ervin and Trotter. The attorney general said in Ills motion that Ervin and Tro t­ ter were "now personally liable to pay the judgm en t" and asserted the verdict was against the two defendants in their personal capacities, not against the state. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — “ We Are the World." the all-star record that raised millions for starving Africans, capped 13 months of emotional and commercial success with four Grammys — Including lop honors as record of the year. The charity record was defeated in the best album category by veteran rocker Phil Collins, who also collected two other Grammys at the 2Hth annual show Tuesday night. The British rock group Dire Straits picked up two awards. A call to compassion that sold millions of records and raised public consciousness of world hunger. "We Are the World" also won Grammys lor best song, pop group performance and short video. Dire Straits won Gram m ys for best rock group performance for the single "Money for Nothing" and best engineered recording lor the album "Brothers in Arms." Gerber Agrees To Delay Lawsuit BALTIMORE Il l'll — Paced with a S I50 million lawsuit, stale health officials have agreed in review Gov. Harrv Hughes' order removing all Gerber strained peaches from Maryland stores. In return, attorneys lor Gerber agreed Tuesday to delay the federal lawsuit and present Hs rase before a state health department hearingolheer. Hughes ordered the Gerber products pulled Sunday alter stale health oflielaN confirmed the presence of glass shards in seven opened (ars nl strained peaches and one Jar of Hein/ baby food Gerber officials tiled suit Monday charging that Hughes violated the company's constitutional rights, and had planned to seek an injunction Tuesday halting the removal order hetorc the two sides worked out the compromise. By S arah F lacher H erald S ta ff W rite r Seminole County is moving ahead with plans to fluoridate Its water supply, while awaiting final word on a SI 19,600 grant It is seeking to pay lor implemen­ tation of the program. The county commission voted Tuesday to forward a letter containing final project cost estimates to the state public health dental (migrant In order to receive the Florida lluoridaHon grant. The grant consists of federal funds administered by the state Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. C y n l h 1a W r i g h t , a d miuistralivc assistant with the county environmental services division, said the county is optimistic it will receive the money because the stale has already given conditional ap* proval by okaying preliminary cost estimates. The county should hear official word on the grant within the next month or two. Ms. Wright WASHINGTON (UPI) — I'he Reagan administration, carrying its light against alhrmattve action to the Supreme Court, told the Justices hiring and promotion goals or quotas foster discrimination rather than erase it William Bradford Reynolds. head nl the Justice De­ partment's civil rights division, presented the administra­ tion view Tuesday in oral arguments on two cases from Cleveland and New Vork challenging the constitutlonahtv of affirmative action plans m those rides The eases involve one ol the most important civil rights debates to reach the court in years — whether giving luring and promotion prclerenees to minorities to reelliy past discrimination tramples instead on the rights ol whites The court's decision expected belore summer adjourn­ ment. will alfeet cities iliat have atlojiiecI such jilans. FLORCA IN BRIEF MIAMI Id 'll — I'he chairmen ot Eastern Airlines and its suitor. Texas Air Cnrp. say they have a $674 million merger agreement that no bidder can thwart, hut admit they sltl! lace dilltcult negotiations with Eastern's labor unions. Eastern < huirmun Frank Borman and Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorett/o. nj>|)eartng together lor the Itrsi thin Tuesday, stopped short ot saying they will force Eastern's 12.500 machinists to aceept jtayeuisor layoffs. "Eastern management has to clearly deetdi what makes sense." Lorenzo said But In added that. "It's my impression it is essential ihat Eastern gei changes in us (machinists' union I contract Borman merely said "negotiations. I'm sure, will he tough." Borman also disjunct! industry speculation dial other carriers could to|> the Texas Air hid. saving. "The deal is done." M eek: Stop The 1Brain Drain * G AIN ESVILLE (CPU — Stale universities must establish partnerships with (In jmblit sector in order to survive a new era of Binding cutbacks pro|ioscd under the Gramm-Ruclm.in law. says state Sen I arric Meek. Speaking at an affirmative action conference at the University til Florida T ucm I.iv , Meek and stale university system Chancellor Charles Kccd said the partnerships will he necessary to continue the state's <ommiitncnl to get qualified minority students. "Don't let anyone fool you. Tlu-re arc a lot of qualified black students In Florida. " said Meek. D Miami. "Other colleges and universities outside tins stale arc recruiting them and taking them away from our universities. We want to place a slop on this brain drain." STOCKS Bid Aik u Fir*t Fidelity........................................ a |>, Flrtt Union........ .................... 49H 491, Florid* Power I was awarded $2.5 million — free speech was violated by in c lu d in g $ 2 .3 m illio n in Ervin, director of the universi­ punitive damages, a sum Bowers ty's remedial studies program said was excessive. He outlined and by Trotter, vice president for five grounds In asking the U.S. academic affairs. Kemp main­ tained that athletes and children District Court for a new trial. "P u n itive damages In the of contributors to the university amount of $2.3 million against were given preferential treat­ two Individuals in their personal ment In courses. A federal Jury awarded Kemp capacities are so excessive as to shock the conscience of the nearly $80,000 in back pay, S200JXX) for mental stress. $ L5 court." Bowers' motion said. In her lawsuit. Kemp main­ million in punitive damages tained when she was fired by the from Tro tte r and $800,000 university in 1982 her right to punitive damages from Ervin. Florida Denies Ted Bundy Execution Stay TA LL A H A S S E E . Fla. (UPI) The Florida Supreme Court has denied a stale of execution for Theodore Bundy, who Is sched­ uled to die March 4 for the 1978 murders of two Florida State University sorority sisters. I he justices offered no expla­ nation for the ruling, which was handed down Monday. Bundy's lawyer said the ap­ peal will be carried to the federal courts. B u n d y has a lre a d y been moved to a special cell near the electric chair at the Florida Slate Prison at Starke. He received separate death sentences in the Jan. 15. 1978 murders of Margaret Bowman. 21. and Lisa Levy. 20. in their rooms at FSU's Chi Omeaga sorority house. Bundy received a third death sentence in the murder of Lake City schoolgirl Kimberly Diane Leach. 12. that same year. According to court records file d by N elson, the U .S . Supreme Court has scheduled a said. Initially, four water systems will be included In the fluorida­ tion program, including the In­ ti i a u H i l l s . C o n s u m e r . Greenwood Lakes and Country Club plants, she said. Some 7.6HO customers served by those facilities could receive fluoridated water within six m onths. C o unty Director of Environmental Services Jim Bi­ ble said. The four plants were chosen because they are undergoing improvements and all are in­ terconnected, Ms. Wright said. The county's remaining live plants are also slated to be includcd in the fluoridation program . Th e county could apply for grant funding for those facilities within the next one to three years, she said. C o u n t y e n g in e e r s h a ve estimated the fluoridation pro­ gram will cost S 104.850 for equipment and installation and S4.250 for the first year's supply of fluoride. Ms. Wright said. The grant will pay for equip­ ment and fluoride supply lor two years, she said. The county will go ahead with the program even if II does not receive the grant, using user fees and lunds budgeted annually tor ca|iital improvements. Ms. Wright said. hnjilenienttng llie lliioridation program will not necessitate a rate tin Tease, however the cost ol the lluoride alter two years uould he passed on to water customers, she said Ms. Wright estimated tlie* * L'9n».................................. .. Ja'* closed door conference in Dundy's case for March 7 — three days after Bundy is sched­ uled iodic. No stay has liecn Issued in the ease, and it was unclear why the hearing date was set. Bundy filed a handwritten pica for a stay with the U.S. Supreme Court on Feb. 13. Justice Lewis F. Powell denied the stay, but said he would reconsider il Bundy found a lawyer. Graham signed Bundy's death warrant on Fell. 5. JO1 ■ j*i , . ..... |/<4 |/i, H C A ...................................................... || j f i i MugHet Supply ...................... J 5»» u W orriion-* ..........................................j p , j u 4 NCR Corp .......................................... 441, ........................... Jth m ' i Scotty'*..................... MW to** boulhedtf Bank 39*4 39*4 SunTrutt 3| ji 14 N A TIO N A L R EPORT: Snow and tee melted h\ a record winter heal wave gorged rivers and weakened mountainsides across tin Northwest, tin leashing a mild slide m Idaho that could keep the stales north-south highway closed lor 10 davs In t ahlurtil.t ravaged by slo-ms and Hoods last week ilia! killed 13 people and >aust d $319 million in damage sonn 2.500 peojilt m Yuba San Jon quin and Lake ( omilies weie slid unable to return lioun todav because ol high water Gov George Deukmcjinn said luesday he would ask the Legislature for $ 1 15 million m Hood rebel — in addition to the $ 4 3 million already committed. Meanwhile a storm paeklug snow, freezing rain and rain prnui|>u-(i travelers advisories Irom Minnesota to I ltd ia 11 a . T lie si nr m w as expected to push into the Ohio Valley today, with heavy snow expected In Ohio and West Virginia. The lu-at wave in the West set 44 record highs In I i states T u e s d a y , in c lu d in g readings of 74 in Denver and 7o m Boise. Idaho. Melting snow Hooded river basins in Idaho. Washington. Oregon. Montana and Wyoming More Hooding was expected today along the Suit River in northwest Montana and in parts ol Oregon. Idaho and Washington, and mud slides were possible in areas of the Pacific Northwest soaked by heavy rain earlier in the week. In, Idaho, a wall of mud and rock 15 feet high Tuesday blocked U.S. 95 near Orangeville, forcing travelers from northern Idaho to detour to Oregon or Montana to reach Boise and other areas hi the southern |>an of the state. Officials hoped to clear enough mud today to allow for local tratfic. hut the highway was fluoride will cost the county $ 1.25 per household per year. T h e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n okayed the program by passing a resolution last August. In February of last year, the county sought citizen input on the project through a survey. Th irty -tw o . percent ol county's water customers sponded,, to the po|L with percent of those favoring lliioridation program. the re­ 77 the Historical Fair Starts Saturday "A Day in th< I’ast." the second annual Si-mmole County Historical Fair, udl lie held Saturday. April 1*0 at Seminole Communily College I he lair is cosponsored hv the Seminole County llisloru.il Commission Seminole Commumix College. Seminole Cnimtv I’uhlie Schools, and the cotuuuuutv historical societies ol Seminole County. It will again lie held in con­ junction with tin Soi ial Studies Fair being held tin same day on SCC campus, according to Alex under K. Dickison. chairman ot the Seminole County Historical Commission. Individuals or groups interest­ ed In helping with the planning or participating with historically oriented displays, demonstra­ tions. presentations or enter­ tainment should contact the Sem inole County Historical Museum at 3 2 1-2489 Monday through Friday between 9 a.ill. and 12:30 p.m. -Clarification- WEATHER Eastern, Texas A ir Executives See Tough Negotiations Ahead Barnatt Bonk..................................... 47',. Bowers denied that In alleging Ervin and Trotter and not the state were responsible for paying the damages, that stale officials were abandoning the pair and leaving them to pay the award. "Th e size of the award Is our main concern." he said. He also said Ills office cur­ rently is conducting un in ­ vestigation of " th e m a la d ­ ministration of the university's development studies program." Kemp, fired from the universi­ ty's remedial English program. C o u n ty M o v e s A h e a d W ith F lu o rid a tio n P la n s Affirmative Action War In Court Fla Pro greo Freedom Saving* proportion of Its gross national product or welfare programs than almost any oihci country In the Western World." “ Circumstances surrounding the blrll and growth of children are undergoing raplt change.” the association report said, am the "social supports and health service; available for children are exceedingly varl able from one part of the country t'c another" and from one population group tc another. The proportion of U.S. women receiving late or no prenatal care has Increased by 10 percent since 1980. Blacks are more than twice as likely as whiles to receive late or no prenatal care, t he report found. G eorgia Disputes $2.5 M illion A w a rd 4 Grammys For W e A re World' quotations provided by member* ol the National A llo cu tio n ol Srcunhei D r J i m jr e reprtiontatlya inter dealer p ru e i j i ol m id m orning today In ltr d r j l t r marketi change throughout the day P r ic ti do not include r tld il markup^ markdown reversing a post-World War II trend, re­ searcher Sharon Adams-Tavlor told a news conference Tuesday. She said the Reagan ad m inistration has glossed over the statistics. The association;is a national organization of health professionals. Arden Miller, of the University of North Carolina, which conducted the research, called current national efforts to provide cure to disadvantaged mothers and children "a Jrrrybuilt system of compromises" without specific policy recommendations. "Our policy recommendations would be that we need to do more than we are doing." he said. "Th is country spends a smaller expected to be closed to other 1 rollic lor a week to It) days. In Boise County, a mountainous region just outside the city ol Boise, about 600 people in one area and 75 in another were stranded after a mud slide late Mmol,iv closed a road Ihat crews ii.id worked 32 consecutive hours to clear. ‘ Bui if nothing unusual hajipens. residents should be all rigbl because they have all the essentials needed to survive." Boise County deputy Chuck Richards said Tuesday. R un .md melted snow washed out a 250-loot-long strip ol state Highway 22 east of Salem. Ore., m the central Cascades Tuesday. State highway crews said they ho|)rd to Imild a detour in the next lew days, The National Weather Service said the warm temperatures 111 the West re­ sulted from unusually strong upper aimns|dicrie conditions and predicted they would last for at least two more davs. a r e a R EA D IN G S (8 a.m.): temperature: 43; overnight low: 39; T u e s d a y ’ s h i g h : 6 1 : barometric pressure: 30.03: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 79 percent: winds: SW at 5 mph: rain: None: sunrise: 6:53 a.m.. sunset 6:24 pin. TH U R S D A Y TID E S : Daytona Beach: highs. 9:57 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.: lows. 3:26 The winning smile of Tonya Lawson beamed in a page l pict ore in Monday's Evening i/era/d hut she wasn't Itientilted In the photo taken by Bonnie Wicboldt. Tonya was shown on the left holding the trophy presented to Lake Mary High School's girls basketball team upon winning the District Championship. a . in . . 3 4 6 p m Port Canaveral: highs, in 17 M, 10:38 p.m.: lows. 3 16 a.m.. 4 06 p.m.: Bayport: highs 9 36 a m 10:05 p.m.: lows. 3 31 a.m.. 3:52 p.m. E X T E N D E D FO R EC A S T: A cold period with geuerallv lair weal Iter except a chance ot showers earlv Friday. Lows a v e ra g in g irom upper 20s extreme north to 40s south except 50s in tin- keys Highs Friday and Salurdav in the 50s Alexander Wynn, chairman ol north and 60s soul It then Sun­ the Sanford Housing Authority, day warming to near 60 extreme said voted yea not nay on a nortlt and around 70 south. successful motion to pay Central Florida Legal Services $7.50 last A R E A F O R E C A S T: Today...mostly sunny. High in week. The 3 0 vote was made the upper 50s. Light wind Thursday during a regularly becoming southwest 10 mph sch e d u le d m e e tin g of the this afternoon Tonight...mostly authority, Wynn said lie waited lair and warmer. Lows In the until Tuesday to report what he lower 50s. Light wind. Thurs­ believed to Ik - an error in the day...partly cloudy and warmer. reported vote tally until he hud A slight chance of showers or an opportunity to hear a cassette thunderstorms. High in the mid recording of the meeting. Wynn said the nay vote attributed to 70s. Wind southwest 15 ui|ih hint In an Evening Herald story Rain chance 20 percent. was arlnally him asking after B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out two yes votes If there were any 50 miles — North wind around nay votes on the motion. 10 knots hacking to southwest today. Southwest wind 10 to 15 knots tonight and near 15 knots E%v*ning lle iu ld T h u rs d a y . Sea 2 to 3 feet Increasing to 4 to 6 feet late <USPS 411 1*01 tonight. Bay and inland waters a W e dn e sd a y, F e b r u a r y 26, 1986 light chop today and a moderate V ol. 78. N o . 160 chop tonight. Fair today and Publithed Daily and Sunday, eicept tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday. — Correction— Satuiday by Tha Sanlord Htraid, Inc. 100 N. French Awe.. Sanlord. Fla. 11771. HOSPITAL NOTES Central FIor id* Regiaiui Hotpaal Twaeday ADMISSIONS San lord Helen L Abendtcheln Robert E Carroll Cl.in- M Goertj Thomd* Robinvon Kimberly 0 Walkt.-r Florence E. Lawn. DeBary Lori Kolrt*. Wirttar Spring* DISCHARGES Sanlord E u la L. MtCalland Wallar F lth tr, Sr . DaBary BIRTHS Klmbarly D Walkar, a baby girl Lori Kolvev * baby girl Sacond C la n Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 11771 Mama Delivery; Waah, S I.19; Manth, M.7S< 1 Month*, SI4.IS; 4 ManttH, S17.00i Year, tst.oo. By M ail: Week II.SO; Month, 14.00; 1 Month*. >11.00; a Month*. Ill.S O ; Year, 144,04. Phone IM SI 1 1 1 1 *1 1 . �/ _______________________________________ iw n lm HtraM, Sanford, Ft. Wtdnatday, Fab. 3*. 19M-3A 18-Year-Old Raped After Encounter At Bar Seminole C o u n ty sheriffs deputies have the hame of a suspect who allegedly raped an 18-year-old Orlando woman who had been left with him by friends at a Club 436 near Altamonte Springs. The Incident reportedly oc­ curred between 4:40 and 5:30 u.m. Tuesday. The woman said she went lo the club with the man and two friends, who said they had to go home. When the woman tried to use a telephone the suspect, who was supposed to take her home, reportedly Intervened and "p h ysica lly moved" her lo a nearby field when- he held his hand over her mouth and raped her. a sheriffs report suld. After Ihe alleged attack the woman went to a home on Jackson Street in Altamonte Springs, and reported the rape lo sheriffs deputies. She was ex­ amined al Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital irf San ford. CASH LIFTED A bag containing Just over 818.000 was stolen off a desk at Hanker's Service Carp.. 195 A c tio n R o p o rts # F lf t * Cevrfi * P o l/ c i Weklva Springs Road *220. Long wood, between 9:30 and 11 a.m. The loss was reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties by Richard L. Gibson. 40. of 1317 Avenue Dc Rjos Toros. Winter Springs, who works for that company. The deposit bag was taken from a desk In the lobby, a sheriffs report said. MUFFLER TO POT A man stopped by Sanford police because his vehicle had a loud muffler has been arrested for possession of a small quan­ tity of marijuana and cigarette rolling papers police reportedly spotted In his possession. Police said the contraband was seen In the wrapper of a regular pack of cigarettes In the sus­ pect's possession. Thomas Lee Watson. 27. of 414 Edllh Circle. Sanford, was arrested at 4:36 p.m. Monday on 16th Street, lie has been re­ leased on 8500 bond and Is scheduled lo appear In court March 5. BATTERED WIFE A 28-year-old Sanford man has been charged by police with b a tte ry-sp o u se abuse after allegedly beating his wife. Sanford police said Tum m y Rash of 1220 Randolph St., told them, when they arrived at her home at about 11:40 p.m . Monday, that she had been battered during a dispute with her husband. Larry Dean Rash. 28. was arrested at his home and has been released o n '8500 bond to appear In court March 5. BURGLARIES * THEFTS Tw o vehicles parked at the home of Donald C. Rackerd Sr.. 60 of 9436 Albermarle St.. Altamonte Springs, were bur­ glarized on Sunday or Monday. Sheriffs deputies reported tools and a tool box and an equalizer with a total value of about 8320 were stolen. morning, a Sanford fire report 830.260, the report said. said. Police reported no sign of A lawnmower worth 8629 was While assisting In the cleanup, forced entry. Detectives arc Instolen from the carport of Ruth flrmen discovered the center vest tga ling. E. Dye. 76. ol 5129 Woodcrcst island was operating with an Circle. Winter Park, on Sunday illegal nozzel and told the owner ROADSIDE STUMBLE or Monday, sheriffs deputies to close It until it could Ik * -A Sanford man who said he reported. repaired, the report said. had fallen after "drinking all day" was found sealed curbsldr From Dec. 31 through .Jan. I. JEWELRY THEFT on East 9th Street by firemen on about 8400 was stolen from the More than 830.000 In gold and Sunday, a Sanford fire report till at Tenncco. 1900 Howell silver Jewelry was taken from a Branch Road. Maitland, accord­ locked stall at the Sanford said. The 58 year old man was in a ing lo u report manager James Village Flea Market. 1500 S. " le th a rg ic s ta le " and had Cardinal of Fern Park.'filed with French Avc.. between late Sat­ sheriffs deputies Monday. A urday afternoon and early Sun­ bruises on his head, but refused treatment or hospital transport, suspect has been named. day morning, according to San­ the report said. ford police. The merchandise The man s wife appeared on Two microwave ovens with a belonged to vendor Andrew Guy. combined value of 8750 were who told police It was worth the scene and escorted her husband home, the report said. stolen from a home bring built on lot 93 Hyde Park Drive. Winter Park, on Feb. 21 or 22. Sheriffs deputies reported the ovens belong to Harris American The following persons have on State Road 46. Sanford, lie Homes of Winter Park. been arrested In Sem inole was also charged with driving GAS SPILL A gas truck missed its target County on a charge of driving with a suspended license. and the resulting spill left 15 under the Influence: — Ear) Marshall Lee. 56. of 665 gallons of gas in front of the — David An'hony Pittman. 19. of Rlvervlew Ave., Sanford, at 2:15 pumps at the Joy Food Store. 100 Morec Loop »18. Winter a.m. Sunday after his car was 2623 Orlando Drive, on Monday Springs, was arrested at 11:50 seen weaving on Park Avenue in . a.m. Saturday after his ear was Sanford. In an accident on U.S. Highway — Columbus Carswell, 54. of 17 17-92. He was also charged with Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, at d r iv in g w ith a suspended 5:55 p.m. Sunday after his car license. police reports, an officer re­ — Virginia Lee Oakley. 28. of 170 was seen weaving on Airport sponded to a disturbance call at Sorrento Circle, Winter Park, al Boulevard. Sanford. 288 Geneva Drive where he 10:57 p.m. Saturday on 25th — John Brian Pflug. 22. til Deheard someone screaming. H r Street In Sanford after her car Land. at 5:58 p.m. Sunday on entered Ihe house and found a was seen w eaving on U.S. Third Street in Sanford after his woman holding a knife with a Highway 17-92. Sanford. She car reportedly hit a gas pump at 6-Inch blade. He ordered the w a s a ls o c h a r g e d w i t h the Joy station on U.S. Highway woman oul of the house. She possession of less than 20 grams 17-92. Sanford. continued to scream and re­ of marijuana after a pot cigarette — Lonl Llewellyn Robtllard. 23. portedly warned him. "If you was reportedly found In her of 52 1 F o o t h il l W a y E .. touch me. I'll cut you where It possession when she was being Casselberry, was arrested at hurts." The woman struggled booked Into Jail. 2:53 a.m. Tuesday on U.S. with the officer and shoved him — Ronald Gene Weltlaufcr. 40, of Highway 17-92. Sanford, after as he tried lo restrain and 801 Laurel Avc.. Sanford, al falling to maintain a single lane. handcuff her. Ihe report said. 2:57 p.m. Sunday, after his car Charges of driving with a sus­ —D eane J o rd a n failed to maintain a single lane pended license were added. S e m in o le C o u n ty D U I A rre sts Man Sentenced In Stolen Property Case A Longwood man who pleaded guilty to four charges of traf­ ficking In stolen property and Initialing theft and trafficking, has been sentenced to a year of community control, a form or tn-houscurrest. John Stuart Emerson, 42. of 450 Columbus St., was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler who ulso ordered Emerson to fulfill several other requirements set down by the court or. falling to do so. spend a year In jail. Emerson was arrested Ju ly 25 following a 4-month Investiga­ tion by the Sanford Police Department. Leffler ordered Emerson to serve 3 years probation, main­ tain lull-tlrnc employment, pay a fine and other costs totaling 81.295. complete 125 hours of community service and return a television and microwave oven to the Sanford police In lieu of restitution. According to sheriffs records. Emerson bought "stolen" goods on several occasions during a o n e -m o u th p e rio d fro m a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty working us an undercover agent for police. The deputy made It clear to the suspect that the goods were s to le n a n d th e s u s p e c t purchased various Items on sev­ eral occasions at prices far below their worth. The transactions occurred at the Stale Farmers Market In Sanford, the report said. Emerson also gave ihe deputy a shopping fist of Items he wanted which included televi­ sions. microwave ovens and video recorders, according to the report. T r a n s a c t io n s b e tw e e n Emerson and the deputy were recorded and photographed by police. In other court action: — David Butler. 45. of 29 William Clark Court. Sanford, arrested Oct. 19 on charges of aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon. He was sentenced by Leffler to one year of probation and ordered to pay the Public Defender's office 8300. Leffler also ordered Butler not to be on 13th Street In Sanford except when riding on It In a vehicle. He also ordered him not to enter a bar In the area. Butler's arrest came after he allegedly bran­ dished a handgun in Tony's Bar. 12th Street, knocked over a man's beer, used ubuslvc lan­ guage and refused to leave, a police report said. The bartender and patrons told police they feared the man who allegedly threatened to kill them. — Donald Farmer Jr.. 28. of Winter Haven, arrested Sept. 29 on charges of possession of cocaine and marijuana. He was ordered by Leffler to serve 3 powder on It were reportedly found In the woman's purse, a sheriffs report said. — Chariot! Robinson. 22. of P.O. Box 125. Oviedo, arrested May 15. 1984, a fte r a lle g e d ly threatening an Oviedo police­ man with a knife and pushing and shoving him. She was sen­ tenced by Leffler to 2 years probation and 62 days In the county Jail with credit for 62 days served. She was also or­ dered to pay the Public Defend­ er's office 8250. According lo years probation, pay a 8500 fine, court costs and complete 250 hours of community service. Farmer, and a codefendant who awaits disposition of her case, were arrested after a sheriffs deputy smelled marijuana waf­ ting from their car while parked at Fern Park Station. Fern Park. A search of ihe suspects and the vehicle they were near turned up a small quantity of marijuana In Farmer's car and a small quanIlly of cocaine and drug related Items in his possession. A razor blade and a straw with while CALENDAR "Propaganda. Lies and Ihe W E D N E S D A Y . F E B . 26 Spanish Civil War, 7:30 p.m.. The Scoliosis Association of Elizabeth Hall. DeLand. Free to Central Florida will hold its next meting at 7:30 p.m. In the Ihe public. Cassclberrv Branch of the second floor conference room If Seminole County Public Library Florida H ospital-A ltam o n te. program on Parade of Presi­ State Road 436 one block cast of dents. 4 p.m.. Seminole Plaza. Altamonte Mall. Speaker: Dr. Highway 17-92 and Slate Road Grady McBride, orthopedic sur­ 4 3 6 . A d m is s io n free a n d geon. Open lo anyone Interested children of all ages are Invited. in scoliosis. For Information call Lively slide and talk show by 323-7688. local historian Shclburn Wilkes. Seminole Community College Free tax assistance to the Fine Arls Theatre presents Look elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. lo 1 ll.u k In Anger. 8 p.m. For box p.m.. Sun Bank. Highway 17-92. office call 323-1450 Ext. 399. Sanford. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 Free blood pressure checks. 9 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. a.m . to 1 p .m .. Red Cross First St. Seminole Service Center. 705 W. COPE support group for fami­ State Road 4 3 4 , S u ite C . lies of mental health patients. Longwood. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Employment help for senior Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Center. 200 N. Lake (closed). Altamonte Community Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Chapel. 825 Stale Road 436. N on-denom lnatlonal Bible C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. study and prayer group, noon. (closed). Ascension Lutheran C a v a lie r In n R e s t a u r a n t. C h u r c h . A sc e n s io n D riv e . Highway 17-92. Sanford. Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. TH U R S D A Y . F E B . 27 First United Methodist Church. Home and G arden Show, Overcaters Anonymous, open. through March 2 open until 9 7:30 p.m.. Community United p.m. dally: noon til 5:30 p.m.. Methodist C h u rc h . Highw ay Sunday, Altamonte Mall. Alta­ 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers monte Springs. meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the C o m m u n i c a t i o n G r e a t e r annex conference room behind S e m in o le C lu b (p re v io u s ly Florida H o spltal-A lta m o nte . Toast in (stress). 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ State Road 436. Altam onte monte Chapel Education Build­ Springs. ing on Stale Road 436. second Tough Love, a parent support and fourth Thursdays. group. 7:30 p.m. at the Families Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 Together Community Resource p.m., Howell Place, 200 W. Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Sec­ Sguarc. Longwood. Fo r In ­ ond and Fourth Thursdays. formation call 774-3844, 10 a.m. Seminole Chapter of Audubon to 3 p.m. weekdays. Society. 2 p.m.. Florida Power & Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Sanford. Program on Weklva N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . R iv e r b y b io lo g is t W a lte r Casselberry. Thompson. Open to the public. Seminole Community College Stetson University's Artist and Fine Arts Theatre presents L o o k . Lecturers Series presents Dr. Back In Anger. 8 p.m. For box ; Frances Lannon of the Universi­ office call 323- 1450 Ext. 399. ty of O xford, on the topic Country Fu rn itu re Distributors w W IIP! W M JN U A » CENTRAL FLORIDA S LOWESTPRICES1 4 0 5 0 S .R . 4 6 S a n fo rd 12 b W . 3 2 3 -8 3 2 2 $ 8 * ■ i �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USM 411-MO) :1CX) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 A n a Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, February 26, in * —4A Wayne 0. Oeyle, PvMiiher Tbemas Gbrdane, Mana«in« Editor Mefvin Adkins, Advtrtitln« Oirecter Home Delivery: Week. 91.10. Mouth. 94 73. 3 Months. 914.25; fi Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00 Hv Mall Week. 91 30: Month. 96 00: 3 Months 918 00:0 Months. 932 50 Year. 96000 C o n g re s s M u s t A g re e To C u ts T h e outline of a federal budget com promise Is clear. B u t It w ill take concessions from the Congress, as well as from the W hite House. It is not clear that members of Congress are ready and w illing to make the necessary concessions. T h a t is w h y ft is absolutely essential that the autom atic budget-cutting m echanism of the G ram m -R u dm an -H o lltng s am endm ent be kept in place, ready to slice across the board if necessary. It w ould be the worst w ay tc reduce the budget deficit, c rip p lin g all program s alike and sparing none, without a n y priority. But it m ay be the only feasible w ay. T h e alternative Is compromise. Know ing R o na ld R ea ga n’s record as governor of California makes us confident that in the m idnight hour he will be w illing to raise taxes and cut defense, even though he swears now that he w on't. He is a tough and skilled negotiator, experienced as head of the Screen Actors' G u ild . He knows when to hold 'em and when to fold ’em. T h e task of compromise is harder lor the C ongress, divided into two Independent bodies, one dominated by the Democrats, the other by the Republicans, and both composed of independent members, each with his own parochial interests to defend. Each of them knows it is more popular to spend than to tax. Can they bring themselves to cut spending a n d raise taxes? Can they accept the discipline of fiscal responsibility? T h e Reagan budget points the way. for openers. Nobody in the White House expects the Congress to swallow it whole. Hut some of the changes in domestic programs will have to be accepted, if there is to be a compromise that can escape the w hirling knives of G ram m -Rudm an-Hollings. Since the president's budget message, the air has been filled w ith cries of alarm. — Sell the Bonneville Power A dm inistra­ tio n ? C o n g r e s s m e n fro m the P a c if ic Northwest. Republicans and Democrats, rep­ resentatives and senators alike, recoil in horror. It w ould certainly mean an end to bllllon-dollar subsidies for their region and h ig h e r e n e rg y costs for every u se r of electricity in Washington. Oregon. M ontana and Idaho. — End federal support for construction of local sewage treatment plants? B uilding trade unions predict financial chaos. "P ro g ra m s will fold. Jobs will be lost. A n d em ergency relief will be harder to come b y ." — Require h ig h e r c o n trib u tio n s fro m parents and students and require all bo r­ rowers to demonstrate financial need for student loans? " A disaster for students and institutions of higher education." says the American Council on Education. — Require a user fee for all governm entsponsored enterprises? T h e housing Industry says the budget proposals w ould be "sh a m e ­ ful and ultimately ru in o u s" to the govern­ ment-sponsored mortgage loan market and would threaten affordable housing. — Establish a m eans test for health care in veterans’ hospitals? "W ro n g , callous and indefensible." cries the national com m ander of the Am erican Legion. "W e know this nation must get its staggering spending excesses under co n tro l," says Dale L. Renaud. the Legion com m ander. " B u t it must be done across the board, w ith corresponding cuts in all federal agencies." M r. K e n a u d is a s k in g for the G ra m m -R ud m an-H o llings sword. Does he fear the effect of a careful Ite m -by-ltcm examination of the spending program s for veterans? Congress should not abdicate its authority and its responsibility to establish spending priorities. Congress should not only consider the president's budget- cut proposals: it should also propose some other budget cuts of its own. A n d it should suggest the tax measures necessary to reduce the deficit. T h e econom y is in good shape. There never will be a better tim e to cut federal spending and increase federal revenue. Congress m ust do its part. BERRYS WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Kids File Suit O ver Federal Budget Deficit W A S H IN G TO N — A futuristic television commercial, set in a courtroom, puts today's adult generation on trial for Impoverishing their children and grandchildren with massive, per­ petual government debt. The dark Kalkacsque dramatization shows a youthful prosecutor asking the accused. In the year 2017. why his generation did nothing to halt the national debt when it was shooting past the 82 trillion mark In 1986. "Don’t you see." the accused replies, "no one was willing to make the sacrifices." As the camera pans the gaunt faces of the Impoverished, ragged children huddled in the cavernous courtroom hall, the accused asks them. "Are you ever going to forgive us?" A voiceover grimly observes. "No one knows what another generation of unchecked federal deficits will bring. You can change the future. You have to." The television spot was sponsored by W.R. Grace & Co., whose feisty 72-year-old chairman, Peter Grace, says that "we're mortgaging our children's future, forwarding this generation's nation." engaging in "large-scale borrowing unsupported by any compelling governmental interest, with no present Intent or ability to retire" the principal on a growing debt. Since 1980. the gross national debt has nearly doubled. Meanwhile, more and more money is being borrowed — piling debt upon debt — just to keep up with the 9130 billion in Interest payments on the debt. From 1991 through 1975. funds needed to pay interest on the debt averaged less than 10 percent of total federal revenues. Last year, however. 24.4 percent of federal revenues was needed to pay interest on the debt. If the debt continues to grow at its present pace. 27.3 percent of yearly federal revenues will be eaten up by interest payments on the debt by 1990. Such "perpctuul debt Imposes unique and discriminatory burdens on persons who are not currently taxpayers, but who will become taxpayers in the future."- the children’s suit maintains. ROBERT WALTERS DICK WEST ' Promoting Of The Statue W ASHINGTON (NEA) - Hurry, hurry, there's not much time left to purchase your "Official Statue of Liberty Commemorative Buckle with 14K Gold Electroplate and Genuine Diamond." You'll also want to buy the bonded bronze, genuine marble. 15-Inch " L a d y L ib e rty C o m ­ memorative Sculpture" that can serve as "a beautiful addition to vour home" or "a patriotic conver­ sation piece In your office." Is this reminiscent of the clamor on a carnival midway? Arc wc degrading and debasing the very special symbol of hope and freedom that wc claim to cherish and revere? Do we want scores of vendors commemorating the 100th anniver­ sary of the Statue of Liberty by hawking not only belt buckles and statuettes but also everything from swizzle sticks to sweat shirts? Chrysler Chairman Lee tacocca. who is in charge of fund-raising for the Statue of Liberty restoration project, insists that the promoters and m erchandisers have been conducting themselves with dignity. "W e arc always In touch with them about what Is In good taste, but we don't have to try to direct them." claims laeoeca. chairman of the Statue of Liberty-Ellls Island Foundation Inc. "They're not going to schlock it up." Is this good taste or schlock? The foundation's largest single non­ government source of financing Is a Florida firm that has paid $12 million for all of the debris and discarded materials from the re­ habilitation project. The company hopes to sell that scrap as mementos of the original Liberty and Ellis islands. Among its offerings: 160 "commemorative urinals" from the Ellis Island men's rooms. Is this good taste or schlock? The foundation several years ago went to court on behalf of a "Founding Sponsor." Stroll's beer, because a Budwelscr beer television commer­ cial included photographs of the reconstruction project. The court summarily rejected the audacious a rgu m ent that the foundation could restrict portrayals of a national monument to those corporations that had paid it for the privilege. Is this good taste or schlock? The Inundation offers shopkeepers “a monumental profit opportunity... nt historic proportions" if they are designated as "O ffic ia l Retail Headquarters." G etting Stitches In Tim e DON GRAFF Bad News A s G ood New s The stolen presidential election in the Philippines Is widely seen as a problem for this country. And it certainly Is in the short term. But taking a somewhat longer view, it is shaping up us something very different. An unexpected opportunity. S i m p l y s ta te d . F e r d in a n d Marcos's political larceny has had the effect, for a change, of aligning the United Stales firmly with the democratic majority in a country struggling to free Itself from an oppressive regime. For once, we are not faced with the no-win choice of propping up a detested local tyrant or seeing radical revolutionaries take over. For once, those who are taking over are not only our kind of people but the best defense against the radi­ cals. For once. American interests in a country in turmoil dovetail beautifully with those of that country's people. It certainly wasn't planned that way by anyone, but if we have anyone special to thank It is Ferdinand Marcos himself. He miscalculated — badly. First, in underestimating his opposition. Then, by being loo clever bv far in rigging ihe voting. While wholesale theft of votes Is nothing new for him. never before has he gone about it under such intense outside scrutiny. Most especially that of Sen. Rich­ ard Lugar. The Indiana Republican, with impeccable political creden­ tials for Reagan Washington and unchallengeable personal integrity, was the perfect choice to bear official American witness. There could be no question that with him as the spokesman, the truth would out. Even Ronald Reagan's unlortunale attempt to distribute blame lor voting fraud on a bipartisan basis worked to advantage. So embarmusingly at odds with the known facts, it galvanized leaders of his own adm inistration into going public with condem nations of Marcos and into hastening to set l hcirlmss straight. The cumulative effect is apparent in the surprisingly broad official ami public consensus on where this country’s real interest lies on this issue. Tills was not the prc-eleelinn expectation. Take II from Richard Kessler, a specialist on the Philip­ pines at the Carnegie Endowment fo r I n t e r n a t i o n a l P eace in Washington W hile accurately p re d ictin g Marcos's opponent would win Un­ vote but lose I lie count. Kessler also foresaw a post-el tel Inn polarization in American opinion. Conservatives, he thought, would he arguing that Marcos must be supported under any circumstances. Liberals could be expected to demand an im ­ mediate break whatever the con­ sequences. Wrong, as Kessler Is pleased now to acknowledge. What has happened instead is that virtually no American of con­ sequence is w illin g lo plead Marcos's case. From reasonable right lo responsible left, there is unaccustomed agreement that it is not in America's Interest to accept what Marcos has wrought as fait accompli. W ASHIN GTO N (U l’l) - Modern career women presumably are more interested In dropping bombs than in dropping stitches. That may help explain why the Singer Co. Is considering dropping out of the sewing machine market and con­ centrating on making aerospace and military products instead. Nevertheless. I was a bit dis­ oriented by the company’s an­ nouncement that It might spin off its sewing machine business. For more than 100 years, the name Singer lias been synonymous wilh that lrtide. Not that Issac Singer invented mechanical stitching. The "Father of the Sewing Machine" is a title belter suited to Ellas Howe, who obtained his first U.S. patent in 1845. it wasn't until IH5I that Singer, who became a mechanic at age 12. finally repaired a sewing machine, thus developing a lifelong interest in making money. Th e firm he founded only raked in $567 million from the side of sewing machines last year, compared with 9 1 .9 b illio n c o lle c te d In th e aerospace field. A company spokesman said Ihe demand for sewing machines has Ih-c ii declining for ahout 15 years "because more women are work­ ing." Working women apparently tend to buy garments ofr the rack or from a couturier rather than making their own clothing. That tendency tends to override the fuel that Howe's first machine, which could sew an amazing 250 stitches a minute, was Itself a labor-saving device. Until Howe came alone, most gaments were stitched by hand. A young woman who could sew a fine seam was considered quite a mat­ rimonial eatcli even if she had thick ankles. Sewing machines were installed in clothing factories us well as In homes, of course, so the industry appears to have come full circle since Howe and Singer started out. But aerospace? I don't know why it startled me to learn the Singer company was involved in high-technology en­ terprises. Many or the airplanes flown in World War 11. particularly the trainers, sounded as If they were p ; wered by s e w in g m a ch in e motors. With that background, it should be fairly easy to develop a sewing machine tank. JACK ANDERSON FBI Is Up To Its O ld Tricks By J a c k A nderson And Dale Van A tta W ASHIN GTO N - The FBI has been spying on peace activists again. Several years ago. the Justice Department laid down "guidelines" for the FBI that supposedly pro­ hibited the G-men from infiltrating peaceful domestic political groups. The reforms were instituted in rcsjioiisc to disclosures that the FBI had tried to sabotage activities of groups opposed to the war in Vietnam: (lie bureau explained that it hud been trying to learn whether the groups had foreign connections, which would have been a legitimate subject of "BI inquiry. (iM hM i n "It's getting so one can't toil if a person is down and out, cr Just another guy trying to look like D O N JO H N S O N ." bills" onto the next generation. Although Grace's ad has been banned by the big three networks, the Intergcneratlonal trial it portrays in the next century may actually occur this year if a federal class-action lawsuit brought by seven children and their parents gets Its day in court. In Bonner vs. Baker. William W. Bonner. 7. or Harwood. Md.. Margaret A. Wilkinson. 1. of Salt Lake City. James W. Palmer. 14. of Indianapo­ lis. and four other minors, with their parents, have filed suit against Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III to halt what they call "unlawful federal borrowing." At Its core, the suit, sponsored by the National Taxpayers Union In behalf of the nation’s 60 million children, argues that debt being trans­ ferred to future generations violates their constitutional right to equal protection under the law. Attorneys for the plaintiffs charge that in the last decade, both the Congress nnd the president "have engaged in a pattern of federal borrowing which is unprecedented In the history of this That explanation has been used today to Justify the use of undercov­ er informants to spy on Physicians lor Social Responsibility, a group that advocates a bilateral, verifiable freeze on nuclear weapons by the United Slates and the Soviet Union. It claims 25.700 members in 155 local chapters. The international physicians* group with which It is affiliated, and which has Soviet members as well, won the Nobel Peace Prize last year. The story of the FBI’s infiltration of the group was brought to us by Angus Mackenzie of the Center for Investigative Reporting, who ob­ tained pertinent FBI documents under the Freedom of Information Act. The documents showed that the FBI spied on mainstream peace groups, including the Physicians for Social Responsibility, from 1982 through 1984. When this evidence was shown to Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf.. he asked FBI Director William Webster for an explanation. Webster wrote back, in part: "Th e FBI is not conducting an investiga­ tion on the Physicians for Social Responsibility, ullhough it has been the subject of investigation in I lie past. I am advised that in 1982 this organization was the subject of a national security investigation pred­ icated upon information received Irom a source." Webster added that the investiga­ tion "was conducted pursuant to" the attorney general's guidelines. This might be comforting to know, except for one thing: The counter­ intelligence guidelines are secret. Assistant FBI Director William M. Baker told Mackenzie: "Th e FBI was Interested in determining whether or not the physicians' group was a Soviet front. But it was not." Baker said the FBI had used "assets" in Its investigation. In this context, assets are informants con­ trolled by the FBI — that Is. infiltrators. "W c closed that in­ vestigation." Baker added. "W e won't continue lo have assets in that group." Edwards said of the disclosures: “ We don't like peace organizations being the subject of an investiga­ tion. We don’t want the FBI used to discourage political activity." Tin- current president of I'hysi- elans for Social Responsibility. Dr. Sidney Alexander, was not sur­ prised by the revelation that its membership — which Is open to non-physicians — included FBI spies. "I'm sure wc have Ih-cii infiltrated by the FBI." he said. Alexander added that the danger is that "if a, person infiltrated us and has op­ posite views, they might want lo slow down the work of the organiza­ tion." He udded that the group has Its share of snafus, but said he didn’t know if thut had been the work of FBI saboteurs. Documents dating from 1967 show that the FBI has closed its file on the physicians' group from time to time, only to reopen It later. A recently retired, high-level FBI of­ ficial predicted that the Investiga­ tion of peace groups would con­ tinue. explaining. "Th e FBI would be remiss If we didn’t periodically check on the KGB and the peace movement." ( ( �Benson Reflects On Retirement H a rry S. Benson REALTY TRANSFERS Homtr Tackett and Wf Virginia to Frtd L. Blanton and Wl Faye. Lot II1 W S O ’ ol If Blk *4 Sanlando The Sob Beaut. Palm Springs Sec 3. 5*7,700 Bel Aire Homes to Stephen E. Austin and Wf JanG .LotJISOak ForestUnS.tt4.100 David Servianiky. T r. to Rego Inv.. Inc.. Lot II The Trails at Country Creek, Ittl.OOO Jaymark Bldrs. A Dev. lu Joseph E. Zagame and Wf Jane C.. Lot 44 Fo i Run. 577.700 Joseph Pagan and Wt Barbara to David P. Welsh J r and Wt Jeenine R, Lot *7 Hidden Lk Phll.Unl.t70.000 Frank P Kltsoulli to Samuel E. Kushmaul and Wl Constance S . land In Sec t* It 3t, 1705.000 Anden Croup to David C. Scott and Wt Karen M . Lot I I I Sunrise Village Un S. 17],400 Del Prop Etc to Richard J. Taylor and Wl Joyce. Un lot 01 SA. Hidden VIII Cond. u t .n o Celton Homes to Michael E. Blocker. Lot IMAIalaya Woods Ph 1 Un A, Sit. 100 Wingfield Dev to Arthur L. Fischer and Wl Kelly M . Lot 45 Wingfield Reserve. Ph III. M I. 700 Homecralters. Inc to Stephen W Rosolek and Wl Marla E . Lot 4. Blk Q Long wood Park. U t. 700 John Wayne Smith Sr and Wt Sadie to Kay L Campbell. Lot I Cluster J. Sterling Pfc Un 74.SM.t00 Karl Skjersaa and Norman and Wl Haiel to Richard R DeVaslo Oakland Village Sec 3. U S .700 Matthew T McConville and Wt Jacqueline L to David I Spencer and Wf Sharon K B , L o lW Jennifer Esls.SI7t.400 William B Shank and W l Monica to Michael L Thllmony and Wl Cynthia. Lots 17 A 13 Blk A Fern Pars EstsS47.100 Ryland Group lo Steven A Stardy and Wl Kelly J . Lot 14 Deer Run Un 17. S90.700 David L Skyles to David M Broberg. Un 110 Kensington Park Cond . Stl.OOO Urban ol Tutka w llla to Lawrence E Holbrook and Wf Maureen. Lot 4 Blk 35 Casa Park Villas Ph 11. S44.400 R o b e rt P M e is s n e r to R a n d a ll J Thompson III A Wl M ary S , E 41' ol Lot 5 A W 55' of 4 Blk M Long wood Park. 554.400 Suda Inc to Jeffrey A. Walker and Wl Linda. Beg NE cor ot Lot 15 Blk C Crystal P ark s/d. S75.atO Soda. Inc to W illiam A M iller and Wf Donna G . Lot 14 Deer Run Un 10. Ste.400 By F a il Schaeffer H erald Staff W rite r Lake Mary Police Chief Harry S. Benson will close his office door behind him Friday ending an era In the city's history. Benson. 64. will retire from the position he has held for eleven years to devote more time to his family, and to pursue another lo n g -t i m e In t e r e s t , hyp* notherapy. A 36-year veteran of police work, Benson submitted his let­ ter of resignation lo the Lake Mary City Commission tn late December, saying he Intended to leave March 1. It Is the second time Benson has retired from police work. Before coming lo Lake Mary, he had retired from the police department in West Orange. New Jersey, after a 25-ycar c a re e r. He was p ro m o te d through the ranks to the position of the police director In West Orange. not at the rate of big rit les. "Lake Mary has a low crime rate," the chief says. Benson became the rlty's chief of police on February 17. 1975. When he arrived. Iherc was one Tull time officer, one police car, and one borrowed police radio. The police headquarters were located In the back of the same city store which also housed what was then the city hall. The department office consisted of a desk, a filing cabinet, and a borrowed typewriter. Dispatches to the police car’s radio were made from the county sheriffs department. The annual budget was 835.000. As he leaves, the department consists of 12 officers, four dispatchers, complete radio equipment, computer, und tele­ type. four cars, a Jeep, and a K-9 vehicle, and a German Shepherd police dog numed Magnum. According to Benson, the annual budget Is presently $270,260. One or his greatest sources of satisfaction is that he was able to build a department. That In comparison the the West Orange department, which was well established, and had a multimillion dollar budget. "I feel I'd like to do something new," Benson said. "Something that will give me more time to spend with my wife. (Marlon Neubcrt-Bcnson) and family.” Benson also plans to lecture on police work when given the opportunity, and write a book about his police experiences " It’s been an exciting experi­ with the help of his wife. These ence to actually create a police activities In addition to hts work department and watch It grow," as a hypnotherapist at Associate he said. "We've suffered pro­ Health Professionals In Maitland. b le m s w i t h t u r n o v e r o f Benson reviewed the past personnel, but we have always eleven years at Lake Mary by maintained an excellent de­ saying. "W e've had it all." partment." Indeed, the small town has Benson, along with current experienced murders, thefts, Superintendent of Public Works and other types of crimes, ac­ Jim Orioles, built the city's cording to Benson, but rertalnly "Public Service Department". which combined the resources ot the police and volunteer fire department. Both departments are still dispatched from the same communications center, and most members ol both departments are able lo respond in both police and fire emergen­ cies. For several years. Henson was not only chief of |>olicc. hut chief mechanic on the department's vehicles. Because of a light budget. Benson often did all I Inrepair work on the city's police cars. He says he's been Involved In Just about every phase of public safety work in the com­ munity of4 .IOO. Of ills new venture ns a hypnotherapist. Henson says. " I'll he on staff in various capacities. I hope lo specialize In Employee Assistance Programs, working with those referred from law enforcement agencies and private Industry." "I enjoy talking, meeting, lik­ ing. and hopefully helping peo­ ple." he said. In wrapping up more than a decade of work as police chief. Henson said. "I have enjoyed tremendously working with the city and city government. Lake Mary has been blessed with excellent governing bodies. Even though at times I didn't agree with their decisions. I've always supported them." he said refer­ ring to the city rommlsslon. "I would like to thank them for the opportunity of working In this community. It has been a wonderful experience, and I'll treasure It." "I'll miss it. No doubt about ft." he concluded. i v t n lr n H e ra ld , S a n fe rd , F t, W « d n t i d 4 y , Fe b. u . t m — J A Officials Laud Benson Lake Mary’s city officials are praising Police Chief Harry S. Ifensnn for more than a decade of dedicated service, as the II-year veteran of the force retires Friday. Henson, who began his job in the city with a one-man de­ partment In 1975. is credited with building the agency, de­ spite man-power and budget limitations. Members of city government commented: • Charlie Webster, city com­ missioner: "Chief Benson came here when Lake Marv hardly had a police department, and built a viable force. He has been dedicated, hard working, and a credit to the community. He'll be missed after he retires. Ills dedication has been out­ standing. There's not too much you can't say about the rhlcf." • Uuss Mcgoncgul. city com­ missioner: "Th e people of Lake Mary appreciate Chief Henson's dedication to building a police force for our city. He started with nothing, and developed a department which will experi­ ence steady growth In the future. He’s responsible for finding funding and laying the foundation for the department. We wish him well on his retirement.*’ • Paul Trcm cl. city commis­ sioner: "He's served the city for 11 years, and served the city well. In the early years, he even fixed the cars, because of the limited budget. The greatest tribute to lilm. and (Public Works Superintendent) Jim Orioles Is the creation of the Public Safety Department, where the police and fire de­ partment man power Is In­ terchangeable. That required a degree of open mindedness lo share jobs and do what's best for the city, not Just what's best fora particular department." • Ken King, city commissioner: "We certainly appreelale his dedication to the city, and wish him well In all his future endeavors frnm this point on." • Buss Pctsos. rity commis­ sioner: "Chief Henson has done a fine Job for the community, and brought the department from its Infanry to a full service department which meets the community's needs." • Dick Fess. mayor: I Just wish him all the besi In the world, and appreciate all the lime he has dedicated lo the city." • Kathy Rice, city manager: "Chief Benson Is a good man. He started w ulh nothing and built the department. He really loves Lake Mary, and built a lot of programs. He's accessible, and has done a lot of volunteer work. He's worked hard lo butld the Public Safety De­ partment. It was an excellent Idea to to combine the efforts of the (police and fire) depart­ ments." • Jim Orioles. Superintendent of Public Works. Fire Chief when Benson became Police Chief: "1 really hate to sec him go. He's probably done more for the city than people real­ ize... He always bent over backwards to sec everything ran smoothly. BRAND NAME AND DESIGNER FASHIONS 2 0 % -6 0 % OFF EVERYDAY! William B Hitler and Wl Margaret lo Gregory M Miranda and Lori L.. Lot I Ritters RepICB. 573.300 Wayne R Kunti end Wl Berbera J. lo Merclo C Kuntr. land In Sec 4 II If. 5M.400 N TS 'F L Res Prop lo Canterbury Conslr. Lot 73 Sebel View et Sebal Point. 555.500 William E Hatfield and Wt Sylvia to Tad A. Best and Wl Laura L.. E ' i ol Lot 43. Palm Hammock Allotment. 5157.700 Linda L Johnson lo William L. Proffitt and Wt Shirley. Lot 17. Blk B Camelot Un 3. 574.500 David G Rames and W l Karen to Miriam D Stem and Robyn B Stem. Lot 41.141000 Sun Ridge. Ltd To M ary K Jackson. Un 107 Bl III Sun Ridge III cond .U3.400 Hal E Colbert and Wf Betty to Robert K McIntosh and W l Donna. Lot 30 Loch Arbor. Fair lane. Sec f. 545,400 Maronda Homes lo Karl T Diensl and Wl Sandra M . land In Sec 77 71 37.541.400 Herbert Woodard and W l Ruby lo Arthur R Abbott and Wt Carolyn, land in Govt Lt 4 Sec 71 It 37 5704,500 F R C . Inc to Dale E Davis and Wt Barbara H . Lot to Tiberon Hills Ph III. 5113.500 Robert A Montalvo. J r and Wl Helen lo Charles J Scannapieco and Wt Susan and P a lly Ballard. LI JO Blk H Camelot. Un II, M l. 700 Robert Reiche. Inc lo Ronald L Ogden and W l Jennifer. Lot 149 Wekiva Cove, Ph 3. 5147.800 Leland Constr to William F Park and Wl Cheryl Lt 4. Blk A Lake Mills Shores. 597,700 Center Homes lo Gayle B Ensrud and W l Lois J Lo* 45 Repi Grovevlew Village 3rd Addn . 540 000 Centen Homes lo Kenneth J Pantollano and Wt Lon and Thomas D Pantoltano Wf Mable A Lot 47 Alalaya Woods. Ph I. Un B. 171 000 Raymond C Ortega and Wt Barbara to Edw ard G Chown and Wt Theresa B . Lo* 7 Blk A English Esls Un Four. 1177,700 Urban ol Tuscawilla to Michael E Noland and Wt Cynthia R Lot a Blk 33 Casa Park Villas Ph ll.U4.500 Richard M Evans and Rita to James S H u n g e r lo r d and Wt R ebecca . Lo t 41 ToscawillaUn 4.1175.000 Greater Amer Homes to Philip E. Cho quelle, J r A Wf Marcia A . Lot II northihore repi . 541 000 Danbury Ltd to Karen R for, Lot 44 Danbury M<M Un One. 144 800 Stuart I Hym an and W l V irginia to Jacques Gebara J r and Wf Jocelyne. Lot 14 Golden Grove. 1114.400 Robert L Honan lo Scolt L Wenger. Lot If Cutler Cove, 4134.400 John Dunne and Wl Karolyn to Harold R. Reinharti and Wl Audrey, Lot 73 Blk A. Spring Lake Hills. 5731 100 Sun Ridge. Ltd lo Karen L. Barhlold. Howard Barhold and Wf Carmen. Un 107. Bl II, Sun Ridge II. 543.400 Benchmark Entr. to Edwin C Wright A Wt Deborah C . Lot lOtNorthrldge, 5143.300 David A Hamblett and Wl Lorralna to Donald A Rudolph and Wl Deborah. Lot 44 Wekiva Cove. Ph One. 5118.300 Dan Z Zarnowiec and Wf Sally lo Vernon W. Rouse and Wl Alice. Lot 4 Blk 3 The Woodlands Sec. Four. 5114.400 Robert W. Athburn and Wt Kathy to Karen M. Clickner and Wl Gabriel Lots 3 A 4 Blk C. Idyllwlldeof Loch Arbor. Sec. 4,5131.700 Scott R. Van Fleet and Wt Colleen to Robert S Holland and Wl Deborah J.. Lot 70 FoawoodPhlll.5t0.700 Ryan Hornet Ine. to Sharyn Watts. Lot 13 Harbour Isle s/d. 504,700 James N. McCullohs and Wl Cathy to Kirk B. Wilson and Wl Cynthia. Lot 14 Woodlands East. 0114.500 Edward Bank Wf Larisa lo Ramon C Garcia and Wl Marla C. Lot 3. Blk C Camelot Un 4.500.300 Urban ol Tuskawllla lo Dale G Smith and .Wl Virginia M , Lot 5 Blk 14 Casa Park Villas. Ph 11.544.400 George W Britt and Wl Mary lo William F. Shea and Wl Jtan F.. Lot 5 Longwood Square. ttl.700 JC K I Greene and Wl Mildred to Ancrman Lewln and Wt Eunice, land In sac. 77 1 1 -37. 1144.400 Matthew P. Grych and Wt Anne to Jared F. M artinet and W l Andrea M .. Lot 174 Wyndham Woods Ph Two. 170.100 COMPAftl AT *40452 Easy-care, short sleeve dresses from a famous maker. In a feminine floral print or a solid linen. Sizes 3*11. COMPARK ATI2S Put all your outfits on a sprini footing. Stop out in, this tow A heel pum p wKh patent- A like sheen in white, orange, yellow or &.een. M Sizes 5-10M. M M O RLANDO U m C B N IB B B O . A T H IG H W A Y 4 APOPKA O RLANDO C B N TU R V P LA ZA SO. M H O H A N A T C U B B Y FO R D R D H U N TC LU B CO R N K R t H U M T C L U B B L V D . A T S .B . * 9A N PO R D SB M OHAN A T i D M V B / U S 17 S B 3 S C M IH O L S C T H . H B X T T O W A L -M A R T DRESS FOR LESS For a Ross Store near you call toll free 800-345-ROSS STORE HOURS: M oa-Frl 10 AM-9 PM Sat 9.30 AM-9 PM. Sun. 11 AM-6 PM ROSS welcomes your personal check. Vise. M asterCard, o r A m e rica n Eaoreea Cards. (BOB BOOS rOM CBM C �\ ♦A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. a*, 1IU Seminole Seeks Scientist: Som ebody Else Is O u t There SAN FRANCISCO (U N ) - The man who pioneered the first selentiflc scareh for Intelligent life In the galaxy says there Is a strong possibility other elvlllzatInns exist many light years from Earth. And at a meeting Sunday. NASA scientists announced "a systematic scareh" for non­ random radio signals in the Milky Way galaxy would begin next year with seven nations taking part in an effort to delect intelligent life there. Frank Drake, dean of natural sciences at the University of California's Santa Cruz campus, whose efforts began 25 years ago. said Sunday that In the past lew years astronomical data have determined some stars have planetary systems. Stars also have been found with "dust rings" around them, consistent with what scientists predicted would occur if other sun-planet systems were to form. Drake said. "So there's direct evidence not available before," Drake told a *Wa ara tha ratult of a long toquonco of frank avantB, but now wo boHovo that tha tamo ovontt can happan mltowhoro. * weekend symposium on project SETI Search for E x tra Terrestrial Intelligence — held at the Academy of Sciences in Golden Gate Park. "And if it’s accepted that a planetary system exists around any nearby star, there must he many of them." In the NASA search, approxi­ mately 1.000 star systems con­ sidered most favorahle to the development of life similar to that on earth will he scanned by radio telescopes that can analyze 72.000 frequency channels a second. Some spectral analyzers are being developed that will be able to scan a million channels a second and even at that speed scientists admit the search will I'M.iM Sr IIs tor loss • Wril Mnrt Soils to r l pss be like looking for a needle in a huge haystack. Drake said m athem atical models hc‘s constructed show that at least 10 percent of all stars should have planetary systems "a n d It's probably closer to 50 percent." "In each system, there will be some planets suitable for the origin of life as we define it — where the temperature lies be­ tween the freezing points and boiling points of water." The question of whether life could arise, given the right conditions, has been partially answered in laboratory experi­ m ents that s im u la te d the "primordial soup" from which earth's atmosphere and seas evolved some four billion years ago. he said. Drake said although elemental molecules brukc up under ultra­ violet light along with volranolike heal and other energy sources such as lightning, they recombined to form amino acids — one of the building blocks of life. "These basic building blocks would be present in the forma­ tion of other planets. The evi­ dence is very persuasive that if other planets were formed simi­ lar to earth, then the chemistry of life would also develop, and rather rapidly." He said this also leads to ihe relatively recent belief by scien­ tists that life elsewhere would be somewhat the same as that on Earth and that we’re not Just a "freak" system In a galaxy where 10 new stars are born and 10 die every year. "We are the result of a long sequence of freak events, but now we believe that Ihe same events can happen elsewhere." Drake admits it will be a tong and Involved process to detect other civilizations but says the effort is Important to answer the question of whether or not we’re alone in the universe. " L e t’s go ahead with Ihe search Tor extraterrestrial in­ telligence." he said. "We won’t find them unless we try." »t W,|M >< 1, for l oss • vV.H M.ift So 11. f n j A it M or • W,il M,»rt Soil', for l rss • W t1 M v\ ■ySerali Flecker agreement, which sets forth H m M S ta ff W rits r how Ihe com m unity action A 9118.000 state community agency w ill administer the sendees block grant awaits grant. Groot said. Seminole County, which has so The county has opted t o , far been unsuccessful tn find­ n o tify the D epa rtm e nt of ing an agency to be its grant C o m m u n ity Affairs on t h e 1 recipient. progress of the negotiations According to state law. the and will suggest that It attempt county must choose a commu­ to negotiate an agreement with nity action agency to receive community action agencies in the funds to help low Income either Volusia or Lake Coun­ Individuals. Assistant County ties. he said. If It cannot rearh Attorney Lonnie Groot said. agreement with cither county. Because Seminole County Seminole can consider set l lug does not have such an agency. up Its own communityy action It must negotiate with adjoin­ agency. Groot said. ing counties to provide the "Tim e Is running out for this service. Groot said. year’s funding. With expected Since last sum m e r, the county has been negotiating cuts In funding by the federal with Orange County, but the government, the potential for two have not been able to continued funding next year is approve an Interlocal agree­ not yet known." he said. ' ment necessary for Seminole to The grant funds address an­ receive the grant, he said. ti-poverty issues such as rood As a result of the latest round d i s t r i b u t i o n , h o u s i n g , of negotiations. Orange County employment and education rejected the terms of the assistance. , • \A,|| W A L -M A R T Mans Polyester Pant 1Ladies Parma nant Praia Dusters Snap Pulton or PP Iron! styles win patch or side opening pockets Embroidery lace and smoc* nq tr m styles yy.tti col id' o' round neck Pn yestencotlon P ends Machine /.ash Sues M iuaa Polyastar Tops Wide assortment ot transitional prints and stripes Short sleeve, button Iront or pullover styles Mandar.n collar, po nted collar or bow neck treatment Ail polyester Sues S M L Beit loops, button thru , back pocket Navy brown b’ack grey Polyester o*lord weave.pant Machine wash and dry Wa.st sizes 30-4? J * Kitchen Tow.ait Assorted prints All cotton velour 15,25 Inches 1.26 S-M-L Reg. 1.80 Reg. 8.96 R«g. 14.84 fm L e s s » w a i w a n s e n s tor L e s s Reg. 11.96-12.96 1 « fi&ur m 8 Inch Clay Pol •Red ci-iy •Use indoors or outdoors «No HO Reg. 1.46 Shop & C o m p a re W a i M a r t S e l l s for L e s s • Wai M a r t S e l l s t o r L e s s • W a l M a r t S e l l s f o r L e s s • W a l M a r t S e l l s f o r L e s Low Prices Every Day! Cricket 'S — Suave. The Skin Solution •RogJdi or e»tra dry •8 Ounce 2.14 Flavor Savort Salt Three Piece Savor Sat W AL-M ART Special Kitty Cat Food £ • Nutritionally .s low PMC. •i - j C ud square cuntii-oer ;-5 cup square container t-8 cup square container •Set* througn bottom •No 359-12 Two-3 Section Containers •Three sectional container •No 362-12 •‘ -2 ’ i Cup 1-5 cup and 1-8V* cup »No 363-12 ■ ■ u uOumout' m o u t Carburetor Cleaner ® H 4 Pack Cricket Light— Light Sale) Suave Skin Lotion *4 Disposable lighter qhler Set hi Ilf •' i Cut •Hea«y /.eight mjn.ia paper «48 Count package •No MM948 o 247. Pack Reg. 2.43 Legal Pads Reg. 2.43 • • • • 1.73 1.83 Package of 6 50 sheets per pad 81/2" x 1 1 % " Reg. 2.18 |Ranter Quicker Clicker | •5 MM Wan s*do barrel lead advance •No PD MS-BP 1.83 V C E N TR E Hours 9 PM 111 A M SA N FO R D M on thui Sat until h PM Penter ProfAm Mechanical Pencil •5 MM Lead sue •No P225BP SALE ENDS SUN 'AY, MARCH 2 ran tr 1 our to n j.e every edMrthftMd.lem gtoc* Ho*e<«*' 4 r%jm to ary reeeon en ad/ertoed term ■> r«of j put.r*** Waf Mart * 4 i t u « a Njirt Chech on .**j»)l lot to rwrr.rveix*** »u to UU cFmmk J el If e pree s H y U i i ***** iltm ef 4 u Qt re*4.U,« <1 C*<e At lewrfveto*tfjNtokm-tijuerMar? Urretabuns m*•• W m <V,)i M a r t S e n s i ur L e s s • W a l M a r t Sel l s l or L e s s • W a l M a - t e ^ ib i in i lZj H E H L ii - S E | D 18.76 Unisonic* Handheld Printer •Automatic snul olt » t 0 D-gd LCD • Limited quantities • No Rain Checks display »Micro printing «Uses standard paper »A C adaptable •Memory and * key • N o X U t t S B Sel l s l or L e s s • W a l M a r l S e . l s tor L e s s Our Everyday lo w Price may Already be Lower...But if it isn't... we will Meet Any Local Competitors Sale Prices... EVERY DAY! Reg. 3.24 48 Count Fila Folder* 9 AM Unisonic P e n ia l SAVE ON TAX TIM E SUPPLIES Surwlav Spoclil Purchase balanced 1^.331 btore H o u rs ■ o a a I1 1 > 4 8 1 9 6 ^ •TerjR- m Three Place Rectangular Sat • 4 lbs • Reg 1 64 SEM INOLE >/fslulu r. tg g i Just Bring in their current ad, and If our priceon theidentlcal item Isntalready as low as, o r lower than their advertised price, w e will immediately meet their prlcei To offer you these additional savings, we must exclude gimmick promotions, 'One of a Kind items,” 'double and trlp» coupon promotions," "cuaranca H i m ,1"and "flat percentage off Items.” W , " M a r l S o l i s tor L o s s • W. , l M a r t S o l i s tor L e s s W a i M a r t S o i l s l or L o s s • W a l M a r t �lytwkog HereM, tenter*, FI. Wednesday, Feb. U , IW A-TA Lawmaker Proposes Rights Bill Family Trains Monkey As Aide To Disabled Friend By Michael Moline T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) A Republican House member said Monday he has filed a "Parent and Pupil Rights" bill to restrict teachers from quizzing students on their politics, religion, mental problems or sexual attitudes. Rep. Dan Webster, R-Orlando, said his proposal (HB 444) would not alTcct classroom discussions on current events or social Issues. He said It is aimed at experi­ mental programs or "unproven" teaching methods aimed at gauging, directing or subverting political, social and sexual val­ ues children learn at home. "We're not talking about a classroom discussion talking about the presidential election." Webster said. "We're talking about a situation where they are giving an examination to get what's Inside the person (stu­ dent) coming out." Webster said he filed the measure bceausc of complaints by parents of psychological re­ search and experimentation in public schools. He said some of the parents complained teachers were delving Into family secrets' a n d p r o m o t in g " s e c u l a r humanism." Many conservative religious g r o u p s b e lie v e s e c u la r humanism Is being promoted as an alternative to traditional re­ ligious values. Webster also complained of "role playing" exccrclscs In which students act out re­ sponses to teenage pregnancy, abortion and other social aiid political dtlcmmus. He said the exercises un­ dermine the values students learn at home because they suggest there Is no such thing as an absolute right or wrong. T h e b ill w o u ld r e q u ir e p a re n ta l consent for such exercises. It would open ull leaching materials, Including teachers's manuals, tapes and nimslrlps, lor parental inspec­ tion. "M any people's values say there arc rights and wrongs in the world, and we don’t need them torn down." Webster said. He said som e e d u ca to rs believe educational programs to al with touchy Isses are eded because fainltes botch theJob. . "We're trying to gel Institu­ tions to solve problems that are really more family problems." Webster said. " I believe (schools) can provide an education, but I don't believe they can solve all the social Ills." Calendars To Color O n behalf of Brow nie Tro o p 872, Naseem Soldi, right, presents a coloring calendar to Head Start pupils Darrlous Sessions, left, and Te rra n c e G ra ve s, and Head Start Director Bob Leldner. After teaching gam es and songs to the preschoolers at the Croom s Head Start Center, the Brownies, from Red Bug E le m e n ta ry School, presented the calendars w hich offer a different learning picture to color for each m onth. Naseem drew Ja n u a ry 's picture; Katie W alker, F e b ru a ry ; H o lly M o rrissey, M a rc h ; Tish ca Sm iley, A p ril; Lindsey Updegraff, M a y ; Leah Leldner, Ju n e ; A nn D 'O rto, J u ly ; A m y Bateson, A ugu st; A m y Fitch, September; Jenny Gunderson, O ctober; Jonna Brethouw er, N ovem ber; Kelly Powell, Decem ber. D E L TO N A (UPI) — A family redo them." Joked Minister). 35. nhelmer Prim a llat Institute In having no prior experience wlih whose previous animal training Homestead. Six-week-old babies primates has gone Into monkey experience was with guide dogs. arc given human foster parents training In hopes the animal can She said she expects Zlgfs until they reach 2 years of age. learn enough tasks to help the training to take another two to when they arc taken to the family’s paralyzed friend live a three years before he Is ready to college for training lasting up to more normal life. live with Kirk. If the training is one year. Steven Kirk. 36. was paralyzed successful. Minister! said she The Ministcris. until receiving in a Colorado skiing accident six may continue training monkeys a call from Willard last week, years ago. He Is able to move on her own or work for an hud been using a train in g only his head and upper right organization based In New York. system of their own. Including arm. Kirk is able lo manipulate a Helping Hands, founded in taking Zigi on family outings to computer with a pencll-llke 1977 by psychologist Mary Joan get him accustomed lo a variety stick, but he cannot pick up the Willard at Albert Einstein Col­ of environments stick If he drops It. lege of Medicine of Yeshlva It Is to perform such such University, has trained right Zigl's species Is native to tasks that Rosemary Minister!, capuchins to assist disabled Central and South America. with help from husband Robert people. Willard has offered lo Capuchins arc used by Helping and their son and daughter, arc help Minister! by providing Hands also because of their size t r a in in g an I I -m o n t h -o ) d training Information. and IKe span of more than 30 capuchin monkey named Zigi. Much of the financial support years. "The hard part for Zigl Is that for Helping Hands has comr Willard, who would like to he has to learn to do something front the Paralyzed Veterans of expand her program Into Central and then learn not to do it again America and the Veterans Ad­ unless he is told to." Rosemary ministration. which has donated F lo rld u . said she believes said. Zlgi Is able lo turn lights on more than S i25.OCX) to Willard's M in is te r! w o u ld m a k e an excellent foster parent or anltnal and olT. buckle and unbuckle program. belts and secure shot's fitted Monkeys used ill Helping placement monitor for Helping with Velcro. Hands arc bred at the Man- Hands. The capuchin, chosen for such training due to its dexterity and tolerance of people, also cun distinguish between coins and work zippers. I i i s u i ;h h t ? "A problem with zippers Is that he sometimes forgets to Boat Supreme Court Action: T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ml C ities G e t W id e r P o w e r By Henry J . Reske — Ruled 8-0 that a lower court W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - The erred when it threw out the Supreme Court today gave cities conspiracy convictions of four wide authority to limit the defendants In a West Virginia spread of adult theaters, ruling "(Mil plane" case. Several people 7-2 that such establishments were arrested after a June 1979 may he limited lo a specific urea crash landing of a DC-6 carrying of town no matter how un­ about 10 tons of marijuana near desirable the location. Charleston. W.Va. The decision In the case from The adult theater case was an Renton, Wash., a suburb of appeal of a November 1984 Seattle, expanded on a 1976 ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit ruling In a case from Detroit dial •Court of Appeals that struek said cities cou ld lim it the down the Renton ordinance as number of adult theaters in one an unconstitutional Infringe­ area. ment on the First Amendment "Th e Renton ordinance, like rights of theater owners. the one In Ithe Detroit case), docs Playtime Theatres Inc., which ii o l t>a ii a d u l t t h e a t e r s challenged the ordinance, ac­ altogether, hut merely provides cused the city of Renton* of that such theaters may not be relegating adult theaters to an located within 1.000 feet of any area of Just 520 acres In "the re sid e n tia l zo n e , s in g le -o r most unattractive, undesirable, in u It I p ie -fa in 11y d w e llin g , economically unvlable areas of church, park, or school." Justice the city without articulating ... a William Rchnqulst said, writing unique problem associated with for the majority. such businesses which requires In dissent. Justice William such drastic measures." Brennan. Joined by Justice "Courts must he alert to the Thurgood Marshall, called the' possibility of cities using the o rd in a n ce un const It ul Iona I because it "discriminates on its zoning power as a pretext for face against certain forms of s u p p re s s in g e x p r e s s io n ." Playtime's attorneys told the sj>cceh based on content." justices. W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The The court's action comes one Supreme Court ruled Tuesday day after they struck down a Hut lawyers for the small city that Massachusetts cannot claim measure from Indianapolis that said the case "demonstrates Nantucket Sound, rejecting the sought to fight pornography by only too well the problems faced view that title to the waters hud defining It as discrimination by cities seeking to limit the passed from British monarchs to against women. effects of adult theaters on their colonial settlers and finally to communities, while leaving a In other actions today, the the state. reasonable outlet for adult Him Th e high court. In a 8-0 court: fare," — Ruled 5-3 In ail appeal by a decision arising from the longCalifornia utility that it could not playing New England Seward The ordinance, enacted In I) o u n d a r y C a s e s , s a l d be forced to include in its 19 8 1 and umended a year later, Massachusetts did not have suf­ monthly hills messages from bans adult theaters from any ficient evidence to prove that groups fighting rate hikes. area within 1.000 feet of residen­ Nantucket Sound Is Internal — Held 5-4 In a New York case tial zones, houses, churches, waters rather thun territorial sea that a police officer conducted a religious institutions, public and high seas, as argued by the constitutional search when he parks and schools. fcderal government. opened a ear door and reached T h e o n ly area left after "It was not until 1971 that inside during a traffic slop to see Massachusetts first asserted Its the car's Identification number excluding those covered by the claim lo jurisdiction over Nan­ While reaching inside, the officer ordinance Is occupied by a sewage disposal site and treattucket Sound." noted Justice saw a gun. John Paul Stevens, who wrote the opinion. "There Is simply no evidence that the English Crown or Its colonists hud obtained ‘clear original title' to the Sound in the 17th century or that such title was fortified by long usage." he said. The controversy over Nan­ • Subject To Policy Llmlti tucket Sound arose In 1968 AAEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF when the United States filed a title action against all Atlantic Coast stales to determine their seaward boundaries. The idea CD&WJMK/mW SMYRNA SANTORO was to resolve the Issue of who 904-42S-1914 30542*5703 owns submerged offshore lands. Massachusetts argued that It owned the waters of Nantucket Sound under the “ ancient title" doctrine. Under that doctrine, the state said, the English Crown acquired title to Nantucket Sound as a result of discovery by colonists in the early 17th centu­ ry und Massachusetts settlers 1500 FKfcNCH A V E IN S A N E O K l) succeeded to the title. * P h . 322*0285 * 2 5 7 5 F r e n c h A v e . , S a n f o r d xsiuto-Owners insurance men! plant, a horse racing track, un Industrial business park, a warehouse, an oil lank farm and a fully developed shopping center. I lie. Hume. t nr. The National League of Cities and other governmental groups support Renton In the case, saying the court should uphold lhe right of a small city to "protect Its neighborhoods." In the 1976 case, called-Young vs. American Mint Theatres Inr.. the Justices affirmed the right of cldcs to regulate the location adult movie theaters. In the 5-4 decision, the court upheld a Detroit zoning ordinance pro­ hibiting the theaters from locu­ tions within 1.000 feet of any ’ two other regulated businesses, such as adult bookstores, hotels, i ,i pawnshops and pool halls. S . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. INK! ASS K ttrm r ‘ M i n t lo h l t | Unlit* llnr iunir it all. Frequent Headaches Low Back or H ip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep N u m b ne ss of H a n d s or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain fn liu tm IniltOov t a in t lt| tnt, Short b n tnt M fiiotwt Tnt. Short ISO ffrth Doctor • Th ( PATIENT AND ANT O lw € « PERSON RESPONSIBLE ' 0 « PAYMENT m a s A RIGHT TO REFUSE ' 0 PA , CA N C EL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED 'O R p a y m e n t 'O R ANY O TH E R SERVICE tAAM .NA TION OR TREATM ENT MMtCH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT 0 ' AND VY1TMIN n HOURS O ' RfSPON DYNO TO TM t ADVERTISE M IN T 'O R T m | 'R E E SERVICE EUAMINATIQH OR TR EATM ENT ____ S A N f C U D F A I N C O H I U O l CLINIC O f C H I R O P R A C T I C I NC N4MHIWM [ ( U J W A l l H S I r t --VT wN.1 JO i J U W 6 J V04 4 2 H 1 9 I 4 - m StakaTourdtia Court Rejects State Claim T rie d m a n te JIWILZRS SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * M EDICARE WELCOME ■1 •Chain* „V •Charm* '& •E a rrin g s •Charm Holder* .Many Styles ...And More! To Choose! MKi. Gold I4Kt- Gold E arrin g s pi Inch Chain 2Get. Gold iincaxd In Crystal •20 4 X 8 ’ TABLE ; SO M E LOCK UP B U Il D IN G S UKt. Gold Charms AVAILABLE ■ Friedm an’s • IN O I1 D R 4 \ Sanford Plaza Altam onte Mall Winter Park Mall l l l w i 'M I M . fcnlAYfvJ T* Ska* U tlA tl III ENaommmI W|I||U. In Amy-paIrmi* Q w a im h Mv I M i i i I - D h a i Ii ) RialM. �•*. t». . ••• I A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WedMMtay, Feb. 34, hm W ORLD IN BRIEF Namphy Warns Haitians Not To Protest Too Much P O R T-A U -P R IN C E, Halil (UPlI — President Henri Namphy warned Haitians they were risking what they had won in their "revolution" with escaluiiug protests against ties hetween the new government and the former regime. As Namphy gave his speeeh several hundred people shouted slogans outside the white presidential palace demanding the ouster ol three members ol the ruling six-man |unia th.it replaced Duvaller. The demonstrators denounced longtime Duvaller sup­ porters Allx t'ineas. Prosper Avrll. and Max Valles, who compared Duvaller to Jesus Christ in .in article published about two weeks before anil-governmenl protests forced him to Hi t Feb. 7 to exile in France. Namphy's call lor an end to protests gave no timetable lor what lie described as a 30-point "transitional program" aimed at alleviating some nt the problems in the Western hemisphere's poorest country. Queen Defends New Zealand W ELLING TO N. New Zealand (U l’ll — Queen Elizabeth II stirred political controversy in a speech to Parliament today when she defended New Zealand's ban on nuclear warships, contradicting the Hritish government's stand. Thousands of office workers and schoolchildren turned out to greet the monarch as she arrived at Parliament house and stood before a navy guard of honor. A native Maori women's choir sang the hymn "How Great Thou Art" as police maintained a light security cordon — strengthened since the queen was struck by an iggo n the first day ol her nine-day tour on Monday. The Queen's traditional speech from the throne — speaking as Queen ol New Zealand — stunned opposition leaders when n touched on the subject of the nuclear warship ban In a speech prepared by New Zealand officials, the queen said the government's intention was not to weaken its security alliance with the United Slates and Australia. "New Zealand wishes to retain and extend the long-standing friendship existing between the two countries.” the queen said referring to the l Titled States. New Zealand's National Party opposition leader Jim McLay. who oppose*, the ban. said "it was insensitive and not appropriate to include such remarks m the speeeh from the throne." Canada Suspends Missiie Tests VANCOUVER. Hritish Columbia (CPU — The govern­ ment lias suspended the testing of unarmed U S cruise missiles over Canada until military officials can explain wiiv the last two missiles tested crashed off target A Canadian and U S military team was scheduled to fly onto tlic pack ice ot the frozen Heaulort Sea today in .1 bid to recover wreckage Irani the latest failed test Tuesday. The 22-loot-tong missile crashed onto the frozen Arctic sea. north ol Alaska and the Canadian mainland, moments utter it was launched from the wing ot a U.S Air Force H-52 homher at an estimated altitude ol An (MX) ft 11 AREA DEATHS M A R G A R E T P O IN T C A R L E Mrs Margaret Point Carle H i of I 1-i Grove Latte Sanlord died Tuesday at home Horn Sept 1 * 1901 in Sand\ Level, Va she moved to Sanford from Las Vegas m 1985 She was a homemaker and a World War II veteran ol the Women's A nm Corps She was a member ot Si Peter's Episcopal Church Lake Mary. S u r v i v o r s tn c Iu de her husband. Fred Sanford; daugh­ ter. Jan McClung. Sanlord; son Clyde Point ot Harrisburg. Pa.: two grandchildren four great grandchildren A private family memorial service will be held at a later date Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is m charge ot ar­ rangements K E R R Y M. PRESTON Mr Kerry Michael Preston 34. of 107 Ham I i n C o u rt S . Longwood. died Sunday .it Florida Hospital. Orlando Horn May 8. 1951 m Moutcn y. Calif, he moved to Longwood. from Maitland in 197*> lie was an office manager and a Protestant. Survivors include Ins wife. Diane M.: two daughters. Erin Hilary and Corey Allison both of Longwood. parents. William R a n d N o rm a J . . M a itla n d : maternal grandmother. Martha Poor. Chesterfield, bid . sister. LeaimuG. Hanwcll. Cassclbcrrv G arden Chapel Home lor Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements JO S E P H J . S M ITH JR . Mr Joseph J Smith Jr.. 55. of 104 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Monday ai his residence. Horn Augiisi 30. 1932 m Washington. D.C.. he moved to Altam onte Springs from Rockville. Md . in 1984. He was a golf professional. He was a Navy veteran and a member ol the P r o f e s s io n a l G o lf e r s Association. Survivors include his wife. Harbura L .: two daughters. Vickie S rnlth -Thcw . Dyuuna Hradflcld. both of Rockville: son. Michael W. of Poolcsvlllc. Md.: m o th e r. M aude V a n c h u re . Bowie. Md.: sister. Sandra VinFlo went Seenl With Love Collins 323-1204 cent. Howie. B a ldw in -Fairch ild Funeral Home. Forest City, is in charge ot arrangements. S A R A B E R G S TR O M Sara Bergstrom. 99. ol 5 Hi Circcttbriar HlvtL. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs Horn Feb 4. 18K7 in Jersey Shore. Pa . -die moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Brevard. N C m 1979. She was a home­ maker S u n i\ o rs in c lu d e 1 lirce daughters. Dorothy Preston. A lta m o n te S p rin g s . Ja n e t Parsons. Brevard. Sara Stewart. Pennsylvania, live sons. Carl F . •James I) . both ot Brevard Lee M Imperial Beach, Calll . Paul H Cherry Hill. N J Donald J.. San Diego. 23 grand) htldren: 27 great-grandchildren. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Forest City, is m charge ol arrangements EDW IN A .C Z A J K A Mr Edwin Alfred Czajka. <i9. ol 305 Pmewi>od Court. Fern Park, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Dec 1 , 19IB in Buffalo. N Y . in 1978 He was a retired machine operator. He was a member ol United Auto Workers Retirees Club Survivors include his wife. A ltre d a ; d a u g h te r. S u sa n Krystal. Bull.do: three grand­ children All Failhs Memorial Park. Casselberry, is in charge ol arrangements. C A T H E R IN E A. SP A R KS Mrs Catherine A. Sparks. 85. of GO N. U S Highway 17-92. DeHary. died Monday al DeHary Manor. Horn Nov. 15. 1900 iii Chicago, she moved 10 DeHarv from Deltona in 1981. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Aim'sCalholicChurch. DeHary Survivors include a daughter. Catherine Vincent. Casselberry; sister. Norine Hodler. Chicago, brother. George Marin. Orlund Park. III.: one grandchild: two great-grandchildren Stephen Huldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. Is in charge of arrangements. HUNT MflHUMniT CO BtSFLAY YM 9 17-W — Font Park Ph. M l MM Gena**Hunt, Owner *» O M-----«a m m w ee m i r w i ...Mayfair wild. "I Just don't feel he’s lived up to all Ills obligations." In addition to the specific shortcomings lie alleged Monday night. Mercer said lie is **1101 sure** If the club had complied with several other lease man­ dated Improvements. "excellent" and Its club house According to Daniels, the club "first rate." hut added. "After has approximately 300 members looking at the lease In Its "and Is not suffering.’* C o n tin u ed from page 1A entirety. I am convinced he.ts in The 600 square-yard course was leased by the city In 1981 course on Saturday and "didn i violation." for a 67-year term, with annual see" any of the new trees called He also said members left lhe tent set at five percent of gross for in llit* l *:im *and that the club d u b "because the kind of revenues. The lease also man­ has decreased, rather than expanded the hours of operation treatment they received is not dated Daniels 10 spend 9455.000 conducive lo play. during Its first five years lo for Its food service. Mercer also contends that "I must admit for me as a Improve the facility. The five year term expires on rather than developing a "first golfer It's much more fun lo play class'* pro shop as (‘idled for In when people aren't out there." March 11 and Mercer did not the lease. Daniels has come in he said, "hut oti the other hand, dispute Daniels* claim of having with "a very mediocre one.** when he’s running people off. compiled with the financial ob­ Mercer did. however, call the that’s not what the lease calls ligation. "He*s spent a lot money out there. I know that." Mercer c o u r s e ’ s m a I n t 1 n a 11 v e liar." ...L ig h tn in g Continued from page 1A • Don't work on fences, tele­ phone or power lines, pipelineor structural steel fabrication • Don't use metal objects like fishing rods, tennis racquets and golf clubs Goiters wearing eleated shoes are particularly good lightning rods • Don't handle Hummable materials in open containers • Slop traetor work and heavy c o n s t m e t ton e q u i p m e n t . especially when pulling metal equipment, and dismount. Don’t seek shelter under the equip­ ment. Tractors and other Im­ plements in metallic contact with the ground are often siruek by lightning • Get out of the water, off small boats and off the beaches • Stay In vour automobile If you are traveling. Automobiles offer excellent lightning protec­ tion • Seek shelter in buildings. If no buildings arc available, your best protection ts a ditch, culvert or under head-high clumps of ltees in open forest glades • When there ts no shelter, avoid the highest object In the area. It only isolated trees are nearby, your best protection ts to crouch In tlu* open, keeping twice as far away front isolated I rees aslhe trees are high • Avoid hilltops, open spaces, wire fences, metal clothes lines, exposed sheds and a n y electrically conductive elevated objects • When you feel the electrical charge-lf your hair stands on end or y o u r skin tingles-lightning may he about to strike you Drop lo the ground Immediatelv ...P h ilip p in e s Continued from page 1A Salonga as minister lor good government, who. she said. Is "pariu illary directed toward return­ ing the (tile Marcos family's! hidden wcahli abroad." Aquino's vice president. Salvador Laurel, told NBC the new government probably would seek more aid from the United Slates because "Mr. Marcos left behind an economic mess " "The main ohjccitvc ot the new government is political stability." he said "Right now wt want to unite the people so that political siahilit) will he speeded up. " Laurel sail! the government did not dispute tin- ...Bid C o n tin u ed from page 1A A contingent including Super­ intendent of School Robert Hughes will go lo New York CIIV. to complete the transaction and sign documents on March 19. and the money will lx- trans­ ferred to the district the same day. Northern Trust has offices In New York, as well as Chicago. The district will get a total of almost $14.9 million from the company. Th e difference be­ tween that amount, and the 915 million total that was hid on is lhe margin of profit for the bond com pany for tm irkrting the bonds. Hughes said his feeling was "partial Jubilation and excite­ ment” following the awarding of the bid. "Th is enables us lo gel phase one of the projects going U.S. decision to lake In Marcos. Marcos' Bight climaxed a four-day rebellion sparked by a I'raud-and-vlnlence scarred presi­ dent ial election in which Marcos was proclaimed the winner despite an independent count ihot showed Aquino got more votes. "Th e long agony is over." Aquino. 53. told the nation early today on stale-run television. "We are finally free and we can be truly proud of the unprecedented way we achieved our freedom, willi courage and with determination and. most important, in peace." At least IB people were killed during the military-led revolt — a comparatively modest loll considering I he level of violence in tlx- clccUon campaign, during which some 150 people we re kille d — Boon elec tion day. He said these Include pro­ fessional staffing, rebuilding In nkers and providing special golf programs. "I think we've got a lot to go over with tile leesre." Mereer said. "We'll review Hie operation and proceed from there.** with planning and engineering, he said. Under phase one plans, re­ novation. remodeling, and new eonstruetlon will begin to ln* planned for the Cronins facility. Lake M a ry E l e m e n t a r y . Casselberry Elementary, and Woodlands Elementary. Also included are furniture and equipment for those schools, and tlu* expansion of the Consoli­ dated Service Facility, which houses the dlstriel's transporta­ tion department. Laud will also he acquired lor Lake Brantley High School. Lawton Elementary, and the Consolidated Service Facility. Consulting, engineering. ,1111) architect fees will also be paid for beginning I he projects. Schneider said the district's bond rating was second only to the Slate of Florida. New York iHind rating companies who vislied the clistriet last month gave high marks. Moody's gave the district an A-1 rating, while Standard and Poors gave an A-plus rating. An important part ot ih r reason for the high ratings was “ excellence In e d u ca tio n " S c h n e id e r lold the hoard. "Excellence was .1 major lactor." he said. The group also looked at the economic, residential, and industrial growth In the county, and took a helicopter tour ol the district. ...N A S A C o n tin u ed from page 1A ...G a m e s Continued from page IA 1985 Inrm on which the dale had been » m— •<I oui with 1986 u n io n above it. -aid Virginia Longwell. who processes the entries as tIlex come into the chamber ollii c Jernlgun asked the chairmen ot the various events to meet with him one on one sometime during March prior to the next meeting ot the executive committee -c herluled lor Man b 25 He said the sc hedule will be reviewed at tin meeting and he hopes m have it to the primers by May 1 willi the first ma|nr mailout set for the lirst week 38 degrees when Challenger took oil Jan. 28. and the tem­ in Jinn:. Jemigan announced lhal Hit* bicycle races will peratures had been Irlm v free/ be sponsored ibis year by the Bicycle Cluh ingearlier in ilte morning. instead ol Hu* Disabled American Veterans Allan McDonald, ihr Thlnknl Seminole Chapter. e n g in e e rin g chief at Cape Jeruigau paid irlhiiie to eonimittee member Canaveral who refused lo agree At* Madden, who died Fell. I I . Be was lo the launch, said Mtilloy argued lhal If every shuttle had 1 "iirdinaior ol Hu* shufflt-hourd tournament for to wall for warm weather, the Hie Gulden Age Games. program would never he aide to lie will he hard tu replace." Jernigan commented."I've known him for 25 years and he meet its am b itio us launch schedules. was a pleasure lo work with." Continental • Central Florida Foods 2100 C O U N T R Y C L U B R O A D S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A to u t Se tte r . INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE SELECTED ITEMS SOLD BELOW WHOLESALE TE LL Y O U R Cash - F R IE N D S Carry SATURDAY MARCH 1, 1986 8:30 till 2:00 1 I M 1 �SPORTS Evulwj Htrald, Ssnfrd, FI. Wtdwxtay, Ftto. U . 19M-9A Pinkney, Fouls Trip Seminole ByChriiFliUr Herald Sparta Writer W IN TE R PARK — Too much early foul trouble and too much Tina Pinkney did In Seminole High's Lady Scminolcs Tuesday night. Four of Seminole's five starters hud four fouls by m idw ay through the third quarter and Pinkney had her way Inside as she stuck In 36 points. Including 10 of 16 free throws, and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead Winter Park's Lady Wildcats to a 59-51 victory In the 4A-5 Region semifinals before 102 fans at Winter Park High. Winter Park. 26-3. goes on to the region final Thursday night at home against Edgcwuler. Seminole, which played three freshmen most of the game, ended the season with an 18-10 record. "W e had loo many (>euplc In foul trouble too early." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "And a lot or them were silly, rebelling fouls." Pinkney, a 5-10 senior, was held to Just two (mints in the first quarter but the guards got the ball to her in the second quarter and once she got It Inside she was almost !ui|>nssih!e to stop. "Seminole has so many big people that our guards were a little seared to lob the ball to me In the first quarter." Pinkney said. "Hut they did a good Job lindiug me when I got open from the second quarter on." Hchind Pinkney for the Lady ‘ C a t s , 5 - I I J u n io r H e id i Wutscher scored all eight of her points in the/ decisive third quarter. Lynn Parks and Mlmt Jones contributed six apiece. Senior Catherine "K itty" An­ derson led Seminole with 12 points and nine rebounds and senior guard Temika Alexander scored all I I of her points In the first half. Adrian llillsman con­ tributed IO points while Yolanda Hohiiison and Kim "ilig Wheel" Jo h n s o n b o th h a il s ix p o in ts before folding out. Edgewater's Press Ruffles Lady Rams S e s s le r , T a y l o r F o r c e T u r n o v e r s A s L a d y E a g le s O u s t M a r y , 60-49 B ask etball Seminole opened the game by throwing a full-court, man-to­ man press at the Lady Wildcats and It forced the ‘Cats to commit 13 turnovers In the first quarter. Seminole, though, had early trouble w ith W inter Park's half-court trap as the teams fought to a 12-12 lie after one quarter. Seminole look the momentum In the early going of the second period as it oulscored Winter Park. 8-1, to take a 20-13 lead with 5:22 left In the first half. Seminole led by eight. 25-17. before Winter Park closed within three. 33-30. at the half. The two teams traded baskets to open the third period but Alexander and Anderson both picked up their fourth fouls to Join Johnson, who already had four, on the bench. A f t e r fr e s h m a n A d r ia n Hlllsman hit a Jumper for a 35-32 Seminole lead, the Lady 'Cats reeled off 16 straight points to lake a 48-35 lead with 1:30 left In the third quarter. Pinkney lilt eight points and Wutscher six In the Winter Park surge. LA K E MARY — Edgewater's Denise McCarty has watched her 1-2-2 three-quarter court press strangle the dreams of many opposing teams during her 12 years as the Lady Eagles' coach. Dodging the cncomposlng de­ fensive pressure Is akin to avoiding banana peels in a cage of monkeys. Sooner or later the slippery spots outnumber Un­ safe areas. Lake Mary effectively avoided the spills for three quarters Tuesday night, but when the press took effect with seven minutes left. Lake Mary's hopes were dashed In a torrid 30second defensive blitz. Edge water broke open a tight game with three stculs and layups in those 30 seconds en route to a 60-49 victory over Lake Mary In the Region 4A-5 Semifinal Basketball Tourna­ ment before 385 fans at Lake Mary High School. % i E3E*£li Edgcwater. 24-4. and Winter Park. 26-3. decide the Region 5 cha m p io n sh ip T h u rs d a y at Winter Park. It Is a rematch of the District Class 4A-10 title battle which the Lady Wildcats won. Winter Park eliminated Seminole. 59-51. In Tuesday's other semifinal game. Luke Mary, with Just three seniors on Its rosier, finished 21-7. "For the second game in a row we hud a let down In the third quarter." Steele said. "This time we got outscored. 18-6. That's what did It right there." Seminole got as close as seven early In the fourth quarter but Pinkney later scored six consec­ utive points us Winter Park look a 58-46 lead with 2:52 remain­ ing. Seminole cut It to 58-49 and hail the ball three times with u chance to pull closer but turned It over twice and missed a long Jumper the third time and the score still stood ut 58-49 with 1:10 remaining and Seminole didn't have enough left to put on one of its last-minute com­ ebacks. W h a n t h « 1-2 -2 It ploytd affectively, it's vary tough pros*.' — Danlta McCarty with 7:36 to pluy. Tart Phillips, who scored 13 (mints and collected 12 boards, came back with a short JumjH-r at the other end to push the lead back to six with seven minutes left in the game. Then Lake Mary began finding hununa peels disguised as Edgcwater guards Vanncssu Taylor and Jackie Sessler. The Lady Eagles' quick-handed thin, which combined for 34 points, came up with three consecutive stculs on which Martha Culp. Phillips and Sessler turned into buckets for a 48-36 bulge. "I waited one turnover loo long to call the lime out." Lake Mary coach Hill Moore said atxiul his move with 6:16 to play. "I don't know If it would have mattered, though. They put on such pressure that it’s hard to get the girls to look down the court. They're too worried about protecting tlu* ball." "When the 1-2*2 Is played effectively, lt*x ve ry tough press." McCarty said. "Most people back ofr when the other team gets to halfeoun. but we stay with it." H «r«M Rtwtwbv T s » » Vtac*«t T in a P inkney, right, rejects T e m ik a A lexander's layup. See PINKNEY, Page 10A B a sk e tb a ll Lake Mary turned the ball over 30 times. 23 of which were caused by the press. Edgcwater turned it over 14 times. Lake Mary hit 21 of 49 shots for 43 percent while Edgcwater con­ Lake Mary received the half- nected on 28 of 62 for 45 mtnutc lesson early In the fourth percent. Lake Mary held a 39-29 quarter. It came Just after Tcrl rebounding edge. Whyte, who led the Lady Rams Edge water forced seven turn­ with 16 points and 17 rebounds, overs in the first quarter and moved down the paint and scored to cut the deficit to 40-36 S ee PRESS. Page 12 A T r a c y 's T u r n : B r o t h e r T o G r a b F o r S t a t e G l o r y By C hock B urgess S pecial to th e H erald Tracy Turn er’s year has been filled with injuries. Illnesses and disappointments. Not exactly what the muscular 149-poimder had in mind alter finishing fifth In I he state meet last year as a freshman. However, this weekend, when the Seminole High sophomore travels to Lyman High School to partake in Ills second 4A Stale Championship Wrestling Med In two years, be will have a dif­ ferent outlook on the season. " T h is is where the glory b e g in s ." T u r n e r , y o u n g e r brother of Seminole’s Troy. said. "If you don't win ibis one. then you don't win anything. There's 144 schools In the slate meet and only the best will survive." Tu rn e r has not-so-puticntly waited for this weekend for the Hersey On Hill — SCC To Host Polk Thursday entire season and Is ready to put his best to the lest and show I lie wrcstling community that there Is more than one Turner who can wrestle. "I'm as ready as I'll ever be." Turner said of bis conditioning lo litis point. " I can take everyone around here. Inti you never know what they've got down In Miami or Tampa." Turner will find out what the Smith hold In Ills first mutch of the tournament, hi the first round. Turner will encounter Hialeah Miami Lakes' Henry Mnnprevil. T h e re is no question in Seminole coach Glenn Maiollnl’s mind I hat Turner possesses the right stuff. As a matter of fact. Malolini thinks Turner has more than he needs to wtn a state championship. "He's gol the best altitude I’ve While Hersey has handled most of the pitching load with M ik e W a lk e r , s o p h o m o re shortstop Mike Sought 1 has been a terror for opposing hurlcrs. Songlnl Is hllllngjust under .500 with almost half of his 18 hits for extra bases. Jeff Greene, an Oviedo pro­ duct. and Kevin Hill, a freshman from Lake ‘Mary, also start for (he Raiders. _ b » m Cook seen him with all year long." Malolini said of Turn er’s mental status. "H e's always talking about I'm going to do this and I'm going lo do that and 1 Just blow It off. Well, in the regions he did II and a lot of people are starting lo lake notice. Namely me!" Turner breezed through the first two rounds of his region meet until he laced liueeliol/'s 22-0 John Gainey. Gainey, who won the 149-pound regional championship a year ago. was the favorite lo will the stale tide. Favored that is until Turner stepped onto the mat. Turner, gelling Ills confidence at an him that it was u big match for him. "He never even expressed the thought of losing and look II lo that kid like there was no tomorrow. He’s starting to wres­ tle like the old Tracy Turn er." Tracy, who has a 22-2 record this year, has followed tn his older brother's footsteps for the past two years. Tro y Turner Is ranked the best grapplcr in the country at 159 pounds by USA W restling but this weekend proved to Turner and Malolini that Tracy Isa man of his own. "H e’s definitely been following In Troy's footsteps." Malolini said. "They're both very compet­ itive and one Is always trying to outdo the other. Hut after this weekend, Troy has stepped out from behind the shadows and Is com ing Into his ow n. He's reaching for (hat brass ring and if he loses al stale It'll be because the other guv's belter than he Is." Turner agrees (hat the "Older Brother" monkey Is olT of his back, hut he admits that the only pressure he receives al home comes from himself. "M y pa rents are very sup­ portive of Ixith me and Troy." Turner said. "B ui. they don't pressure either one of us no matter what sport we play. Sure there’s pressure, blit It’s pre­ ssure to do better for myself. "There's never been any kind of pressure lo be belter than him (Troy). I Just irv and he as good as him and that makes me happy." Happiness is overflowing 111 Turner’s life at the present lime. He's gelling his heallh hack, his See TRACY. Page 1 IA W e b s te r T a p s P o te n tia l I v S e m i n o l e S o p h o m o r e W i n s 3 3 0 H u r d l e s In D e b u t James Hersey. who has two of Seminole Community College's four victories this year returns to the hill Th u rsd a y afternoon when the Raiders host Polk tn a Junior college baseball game at 3 p.m. at the SCC Complex. The Raiders host Indian River Friday at 3 p.m. H ersey. a Sem inole H igh product, has fare pretty well as a Raider. He struggled early last week against Miami Dade South, giving up three runs in the first Inning but then close the door for the next seven as SCC pulled out a 7-5 victory. , "Hersey Is an easy-going kid until he gets on the mound," SCC coach Jack Pantellas said. "Then his determination takes over. He's wants to win very badly." W re s tlin g all-time high, destroyed the favored Gainey. 12-5. to advance lo the regional finals. "I fell really confident after my first two matches." Turner said. " W h e n I weni up agadnst Gainey. Coach Malolini told me tie was undefeated and all and 1 told him that I was going to beat the heck out of him. It was a gtxid match and he's a great wrestler. It wasjust my night." In the finals. Turner defeated Chmiawhatchec's Hunter Flood. 7-2. to claim tils first regional title. Turner, who went to state as a freshman last year, has finally gotten the winning edge, according to Malolini. "He’s really gol the hall rolling and lie's pumped up for it." Malolini said of Turner. "He’s gm dial Turner drive in him and it kicks in al the right time. When he wrestled Gainey. I told By C hris P ls te r H erald S p e rta W riter **■*- #tr f i few ■ BT*- - ■ iMI ’V ... -1.. h ,u - lw ; •yyt**" % / M*r»ld Ptwt* by Tammy ViiKtnl Roosevelt Buckner huffs, puffs to first place In long jum p. Despite her sophomore status. Dorehelle Webster has already established herself as one of the premier track performers in the state. She is also discovering that she has Just begun to tap her almost endless potential. Tuesday afternoon. Webster ran the 330 low hurdles for the first time In competition but looked like a seasoned veteran as she sailed to a time of 47.2 which coach Emory Hlakc said Is the top time In the state so far this season. "That was a big surprise." Blake said of Webster's perfor­ mance. "That time would have placed In the state last year. We Just tried something new with Dorehelle and she tore It up.” While Webster's performance In the low hurdles the highlight for the Lady Semi notes Tuesday. Seminole continued Its domi­ nance of the Semlnole-Lake Mary rivalry in track as It swept to easy victories In both the boys and girls dual meets at Seminole High. In the boys meet, the 'Noles took first place In all but four events en route to a 90-46 Track/Pield victory over the Rams. The Lady Seminoles won 11 of 15 events to compile 79 points compared lo Lake Mary's44. The Seminole boys return to a c t i o n S a t u r d a y i n t he E dgcw ater Eagle Relays at Showalter Field while Seminole runs In the Lake Howell High Invitational. . In the boys meet Tuesday. Billy Penlck. Roosevelt Buckner and Dwight Brinson each won two events for the Trtbc. Pcnick took first place In the mile by more that 12 seconds with a time of 4:31.5 compared lo 4:44.3 for Lake Mary's Ken Rohr. Pcnick also took first In the 880 run w ith a 2:05.2 clocking. Buckner wasted not lime in vaulting to the top In the long Jump and triple Jump In the absence of senior Alvin Jones. Buckner won the long Jump with a leap of 19-8 and the triple at 40-714. Brinson, only a freshman, came through In the absence of top hurdler Andre Jackson by winning both the 120 highs and 330 Interm ediates. Brinson blazed to a 17.7 in the highs and a 44.3 in the IMs. Also taking first places for the Seminoles were Louts Brown in the 100 meters (11.0), Dwayne Willis In the 220 (24.2). Jared Jones In the discus (130-9) and Sonny Osborn In the pole vault (10 0). For Lake Mary. Jeff Pommlcr took first In the 440 dash (52.7), Rohr ran away with the two mile (9:55.3). Larry Stankovits won the shot put (42-1) and Cecil King won the high jum p (5-6). The 'Notes won all three relays including a 45.8 in the 440, 4:00.8 In their first mile medley of the season and 3:42 In the mile relay. The 440 relay team included Kenneth Ballon, Jones. Willis and Brinson. The medley team consisted of Jones. Batton. Thcron Llggons and Eric Martin while the mile relay squad In­ cluded Alan Seward. Ted Rich­ ardson. Maurice Roberts and Penlck. "Th e young kids had a good lime running today and It was good experience for them ." See SEMINOLE. H | « 10A i4419i �10A— Ev«om« HcrakL Sanford, FI. Wcdneufay. Fob. 20, IfM Lyman Tries To Extend Hex Over Howell B y Chuck Barge** Special to the Herald T in - L ym a n G re y h o u n d s have heateti (he Lake Mowed Silver Hawks three limes this season and all three wins have Ix'en pretty handily done. However. In tonight's District 4A-9 showdown at Port Orange Spruce Greek High School. the slate is rlean and the losers will find themselves sitting out the post-season. The Lyninn-Hnwell tilt lips off at 7 p.nt. Top-ranked Spruce Creek plays DeLand at 8:30 p in. The winner ol' tile Lvman-Lake Howell eneounter will battle with the with the winner ol Thursday's (H::tO p.m.l Mainland-Lake Brantley name. The Creek-IVLand survivor plays Thursday's |7 p in I Scininolc-Lakc Mary wlnnet 'T i n really psvehed up to get them (Lyman)." Silver Hawk |x m i i i euard •John Lowe, said "T h rx Ivat us soundly three times tins \eat Inn there won’t he a lounh one on the lis: Our team is very unselfish and we want to win ihis came nvoiv than anything." The Greyhounds, who haxi Iv rn on. a skid the last two weeks ot the irculat season, have finally pul and end to the losing road, according to guard T .J . Sealetta. "I think you'll come to see tis play tomorrow night." Sealetta said, "it could Ik- our last name. It starts our road to the state tournament. We'll play as a team against Lake Howell anil they better watch nut." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson has different expectations of the name and he thinks the came will In*won or lost on the fast break. The Greyhounds have a superior fast break with the speed of Sealetta and Hubert Thomas and the ability to counter the last break will be the key "The last couple ol tunes we plavcd them they did a ctcat job ol imxmc u up." Robinson said Soalelta and Thomas's <puckn< s> is math scary One Kid more and the c-une could be blotx n out Tb* i . an pal a !el ot points on the board and ibex . an do it quick 1 he kt i will b.o . to !v to ivtuii'l ihat speed dial lhex (\'s.. Spei d t. hot . and team loyeihe; aess w ,'v lactots toi ihe Givx hoimds w tie haxv tven raihei sloppx m weeks o '.ate Tvve thouch bination Is the inside game of Phllpott and the outside game of Sealetta. Phllpott Is deadly when lie's Inside the paint and Sealetta is deadly front any where Inside of 25 feet. we're going to bang the boards against Lyman and try to work on getting the hall to the inside man." B a sk e tb a ll The Greyhounds have a pretty good inside man themselves in Ralph Phllpott. Phllpott scored 29 points anil grabbed 18 relKiimds In helping the 'Hounds turn things around In a win against Lake Mary last Thursday. the 'Hounds will lie the favorites, head Greyhound coach Tom Lawrence feels ihat four may lie an unlucky lunnhcr. "To win a fourth one from the saim team ihat you've dominated three times Is very hard." Lawrence said "I'd have to say tlfnl the law of averages is against us. They shoot from the wings pretty well and they will try thrlr hardest to make It a half-court game." For Lake Howell, problems just keep mi coming. Alter a disappointing turnout with little experience at the beginning ol the season, the Hawks have lost starter Kevin Liettard with an ankle Injury and Terry Gammons missed vcslerdav's practice with the llu "It seems like 11 It's not one tiling it's another." Knhinsou said ahum the Silver Hawks’ misfortunes. "We're |ust going to have to play tl by ear and see what the deck deals us. Lately we haven't played a good inside game, hut "Th o se guys really work good together." Robinson said of the Greyhound duo. "Th e y will he a hlg part of the game and I really don't know If we can slop them or not*. From the looks of the past three games. I would say that we couldn't." "We're taking the li as a regularseason game." I'htljHitt. a 6-5 senior center, said. "We can't over prepare or under prepare all we can do is go in there and play heads-up hall. "I think alter the last two practices we're pretty much together and every­ thing's going good for us." Robinson emphasizes the Hawks are anxious to play the spoiler role. The Sliver Hawks will bo counting on the Inside game of 6-5 Fred Hicks along with sparkplug guard Mark Selmttker and Burger King Player of the Week Todd Peterson, who helped Howell upset Lake Mary last week. Lmve. who has had trouble with Iniils the past two weeks, said the key to heating Lyman is to unsettle the ‘Hounds. "O n c e the district tournament starts. It’s a whole new haUgumc and a brand new season." Robinson said. "There’s always one big upset In the districts and liiis could he our season. Lyman played a lot of good teams this year, hut we've started to gel things rolling In our direct Inti." For the Greyhounds, the right com­ "I'm ready to play no matter how I've done in the past." Lowe said. "We can heat Lyman II we get them ulf ba la n ce an d f ig t ilin g a m o n g s t themselves. If you let them gel set. you're dead." D e La nd D o e sn 't P lay Like 'D o g s A g a in s t C re e k Pol and s Bulldogs, the last seed m the Glass -}.\ ;> District Bins Basketball Tournament non }usi sex on ot 20 games Spruce Creek's Hanks the first seed in the same tournament, non 20ot 20games Vet. when Pel.aml played Spruce Creek, the Hanks had to tight tor their In es to come away with the pair of wins "We were down In one with IS seconds left and had one-and-one." IVLam l coach John Zeoll said ol the Port Orange clash. "We missed It and lost And at home? "We're down one with I 24 to play." Zeoll said. "We end up losing by nine as they till 10 ol 17 free throws." Parity and unpredictability, two ingredients which make basketball exciting, will boili be on display tonight wlu-n the C la ss 4 A -9 Pi si riel B o ys' Basketball Tournament opens tonight at Spruce Creek High School In tonight's first game at 7 pan . No. 2 Lyman takes on No. 7 Lake Howell. In the second game at 8:90 pan., host Spruce Creek battles DeLand. No. 4 Seminole and No. 5 Lake Mary play at 7 p m. Thursday. No. 3 M ainland and No. 0 Lake Brantley square off at 8:30 pan. Thursday. All the coaches — even Spruce ...Sem inole Continued from 9 A Seminole roach Ken Mraum.it) s.ud It's sitll real early in the season though and we won't be .dile to tell a whole lot until the end nl M.iri li " In the girls meet Tuesday. Webster. Shnwnda Martin and Linda Jamison each won two events in lead the way tor the Lady Tribe. Along with the 330 hurdles. Webster also won iIn­ king jump (lM-lO'vl. Martin took tirsis m the mile 1533 41 and 880 12 22.31 while Jamison won lbe 100 meters 113.5| and the 220 yard dash 127.Ml Ollier lirsi places |nr (lie Lady Nules included Adrian Smith in the shut put 135- It Suuja M ontgom ery in the discus 1 100-3) and Sherry Burgess in the 440 dash 167.9). For Lake Mary. .Jodie McCurdy look lirsi in the I 10 hurdles (17.41. Jennifer Capulo won tlie high jum p (4-8| and Heather Heikkila the two mile (14:4 1.H|. Seminole won two of the three N B A B a n s NEW YORK (UBIl - Unable In shake Ins addiction to cocaine. New Jersey Nets guard Mieheal Ray Richardson was banned Iremi the NBA for life Tuesday. Richardson tested positively tor cocaine a third time since the league s .Jan 1. 1984 drug plan with the Players’ Association was im plem ented, m eaning automatic banishment from ilir N’BA. Commissioner David Stern announced. The 30-ycar-old Richardson, nicknamed Sugar, was given a urine test Thursday by the Nets' team doctor. Dennis Uuiulan The results were double-cheeked and verified Monday night. Stern called the action a per­ manent dismissal, although Richardson can apply for rein­ statement In two years. "It would be inaccurate to describe the disqualification as a two-year suspension, since rein­ statement is not automatic," St'-rn said Richardson, the NBA Com ­ eback Flayer of the Year in 19H5 when it was thought he had overcome Ills drug problems, must receive the separate ap- Creek's Jim Romantszvn — agree the Creek is the class ot the field. The Hawks have beaten Mainland three limes and Seminole twice. They didn't play Lyman Losses have come to E d g e w a le r. Key West and Bill n bridge. Ga. " T h e re 's alw ays pressure when yo u're the fa vo rite." Romantszyn said Tuesday night. "But that's the Joy of the sport. T h a t ’ s w h y y o u s t a y in coaching." The joy is more apparent when you have a player like 6-8 Jon Fedor. The Florida Statebound forward is averaging 15 points and 11 rebounds per game. "Jo n is a great transition p la y e r." R m n aniszyii said. "Lately, he has become more aggressive toward the basket aiul he handles the hall as well as a guard." Joining Fedor are two Jetquick guards in Junior Levon Pat thard and Johnny Cooks ITrtx Southall and Johnnie B e n u e ti are the forw ards. Patthard is averaging 10 (mints and a whopping 10 assists j>er game Southall (121 and Bennett 110) are .uso m double figures lor points Cooks is averaging nine. Zeoli satd he is too familiar with tonight's foe. "Th e y 're playing at home where they haven't lost and they probably have the best balanced team tn Central Florida." he said. "They have an awful strong bench and shoot well from the perimeter. Vet. for some reason we play them tough." DcLand's point guard. Pan Finley. Is suffering from pulled ligaments hut Zeoll said he should he ready to go. He joins 5-11 sophomore center Warren Edwards, soph Marlin Lane, point guard Willie Smith and footballer Pekc Harris on the starting quintet. Mainland roach Dick Toth, lor one. has seen enough of Spruce Creek, although he wouldn't mind one more shot at the Hawks Saturday night in the final. Toth's lines have Inst three times in various ways in the CTcck. "They're |usi tint quick lor us." Toth said Tuesday. " In i happy to he where we are (against Lake Brantlev). I love relays and was disquahln-d in the 440 relay in which Lake Mary won with a time ol 53.9. The Scminnk- mile medley relay team ol A n t o n i a Gr o o ms . Burgess, Lashonda Freeman and Viola I’nslev won with a lime ol 4:50 3 while tin' mile relay team ul Burgess. Freeman. Bosley and Webster turned in a tirst-place time ol 4:20.2. "We're right where we want to he at this point." Blake said We don't want to rush things or push the girls too hard. Once the basketball girls come out we'll be readv to put things together." H O W E L L ED G ES B R A N T L E Y After buttling to a virtual deadlock lor most ol the meet. Lake Howell's Lady Hawks Itnishcd with a lloiinsh as they won the two mile and mile relax to upend Lake Brantley's l.udv Patriots, 67-56. In a dual meet at Lake Howell High. "I knew it would he a verv close meet." Lake Howell couch Tom Hamniontri-c said, "flugirls did really well. It was a good, competitive meet and that’s what dual meets tire tor " Lisa Samocki gave the Ladv Hawks some oreaihiug room willt a tirsi place time of 12:27.7 in ilie two mile and the Lady Hawks iced the victory by winmug the mile relay .it 5 0 0 Running on that relay team were Nleqle Com pton. Kim II.m imoil tree. Angie S m iih and Manila Fonseca. Samocki also look tirst in the mile with a time ol 5:34.6 while other Itrst places lor the Lady Hawks mi hided Cheryl Brinkley in llu high jump 14 101. Sophie Mitchell in tin- shot put (27-11). Hammoutrcc in the 10O meters 113.11 and Angie Smith in tlte 880 run (2:36.71, First places lor Lake Brantlev included Michelle L'psnn in the long pimp il l-3 11 ) Pebble Lov­ elace to the discus |101•11. ■Jemiiler Burrows in the 1 IO hurdles (17.3|. Lisa Frizzell in the 440 dash 165.2). Cathy Wild m tin 330 hurdles (52.2| and Lisa Trotter in the 220127.7) Lake Unwell also won the mile medley relay us the team ol Compton, liammoniree. T.iiniiiv Boll and Fonseca recorded a time ol 4:38.1. Lake Brantley won the 440 relay at 54.1. Sam Cook SP O R TS E D ITO R Sanlnrd, loo. If Sanford and the Creek both win that's going to he a hccktiva game Friday." Toth satd some jieople feel that Fedor hasn't jila y rd up to expectations this year. He Is quick to point they are off the wall "Fedor Is a dllterenl kind of 6-9 player," lie said. "Th e y don’t need his scoring, so he does other things. "H e is a very Intimidating factor under the hoards, he rebounds well and he’s a great passer. Fedor does the little things that changes the way you play the game." Toth added. J V S H O O T O U T — Seminole's Junior varsity has qualified for th e C l a s s 4 A - 9 D i s t r i c t To u rn a m e n t cham p io n sh ip . Coach Turn Smith's 13-6 eagers will take on DeLand at 6:30 Saturday night. The j\'s are led by Waller "Dutikm an" Hopson. Leonard Lucas, Gene Hyaiti. Reginald "Spook" Bellamy and Samnile Edwards. Seminole had an 11-2 dlstriet record. NIGHTLY 7:30 O r lq n d o Mon t-rl 8-b S a t. 8 -s Dr. a f LIKE NEW! W ATI- tl : i i i L T JllC i 1/1 I* I B '« F/IJE- ITHIM. H lH im Hit 11 : 111It UfcU ! U31LI p .m . PLAY TH E E X C I T I N G & H IG H P A Y I N G ... “ P I C K 6 " “ B IG Q ’ 5 •t Il4> *ilrj| L IF E T IM E S E R V IC E G U A R A N TEE With Coupon w | Eap Eup )I tl it li | WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS. PSpEMINOLE FORD m at SANFORD,FL. 301 Dog Track Road longwood S»aLj»1 I7A4I51 U- AR *>fl Sorry. 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M a tin e e s M o n ., W e d & S a t. 1:00 p .m . 8 SEMINOLE till — Aie<,in<l<rr It Slnckl.tnd 4 Stephen-. 0 Johnson 6 Hilltman IQ Anderson 17. HotnnsonW Lonq J. Gilchrist 0 Totals Jl 9 19St WINTER PARK lift — Lo*rey 0. Pinkney 14 Parks 4 Scherer 7. Glover 0 Jones 4 Bonaventure 1 Wutsiher 4 Totals 70 19JI 19 Halftime Seminole 11. Winter Park JO fouls Seminole 74 Winter Park 14 Fouled uul Johnson Anderson Robinson Technical None A IQJ W e’ll give you the best repair guarantee in Sanford N O W ! OF SANFORD S. M im l Jones unleashes a ju m per against Catherine " K it t y " Anderson. R A C IN G Basketball 2 6 5 0 C ontinued from 9 A Seminole's tool trouble also forced it to slack oil a bit on the hourds. Wi nt er Bark outrehounded the Lady Tribe. 30-15. Seminole also lulled to capitalize on most o! Winter Bark's 35 turnovers. "We got oil to a little bit of a slow start because Seminole's press bothered us In the first quarter." Btnknry said. "But we got more confident as the game went on." D O G R ic h a r d s o n provals of both the NBA and tlit* Players Association to be rein­ stated. " T h is is a tragic day lor Mieheal Ray Richardson." Stern said "What we have here Is nothing less than tjie destruction by cocaine ol a once nourishing career." Richardson has been m re­ habilitation centers four times, but llu- tirst two incidents oc­ curred before the agreement between the Players Association and the league took effect. Reportedly beset with pro­ blems at home and with the way he was being used by Nets llrst-year coach Dave Wohl. Richardson dispalyed the first signs of his laicst troubles when he dlsappeard for three days following a team Christmas party. He reappeared and ad­ mitted using cocaine. Rich­ ardson entered a rehabilitation center In January for his second offense. ... P in k n e y -ULQ_ o m ------------- WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 0 9 9 Can S Mm Mi WarrMtr , Ml lai&iu 70UIH14 IT J/ O lJ IIIZ C M J , W »/SR |J 'M laizau 1*57014 **** n.*5 J II/ IR li H.*5 77I7IR ! i # 7 9 ^ 7**5 ‘31-------------- COUPON---------------1 r - !! BRAKE SPECIAL ,j lllmUNPM* it e SLm 11 j | Frant w Rear P J A A A A A 1! ^ ll :^ " ^ J 9 Q99 •l « km w ^ I •M Ml hm ^ HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS L.„ 5099 I | **»*•• “ w S u U �No Jinx SPORTS Ewfilwf Ht d W, lairtfd, FI. Wtdwtd*y, Ft». it, 199G—tIA \ . * ’ * Schmit Hurls Top-Ranked Rams Past Hornets, 11 -0 IN BRIEF Anthony Laszaic followed with a single add Mike Plnckes drew a walk to load the bases. Schmit O r la n d o ’ s Bi s ho p Moore then stepped up and singled In Hornets knew they were in for a lough lime Tuesday before the Daytona Bench Mainland. Bish­ Sutton und Laszaic for a 3-0 Lake Mary lead. 4A Slate rankings came out. op Moore fell to0-3 with the loss. Ryan Lisle kept his hoi-hitting When Tuesday’s rankings were "The ranking's great and 1 binge going ns he clubbed a released. Bishop Moore found think we deserve it.” Lake* Mary double over the rcntrrfieldcr's itself playing the top-ranked coach Allen Tuttle said. "It's head to drive in I’lnckes with team in the state in Lake Mary's nice to he there now. but I want Schmit stopping at third. Brett Rams. to be there in May." Molle reached on a fielder’s ‘ Lake Mary was held to nnc run choice that plated Schtnll and Th e Hornets were hoping number one in the state baseball through four Innings by Bishop sent Lisle to third. After Molle poll would be the same as the Moore ace Mike Rinaldi but stole second. K e lly H ysell Sports Illustrated cover Jinx hut Schmit held the Hornets score­ reached on a fielder’s choice to that wasn't the ease as Lake less and hitless through five load the bases. Neal Harris, the Mary rode the two-bit pitching of frames. ninth hitter In the Inning, then T h e Rams fin a lly got to ripped a single that drove in Mike Schmit and an eight-run explosion in the fifth inning to Rinaldi in the top of the fifth both Lisle und Molle for a 7-0 an 11-0 victory ul Bishop Moore when they exploded for eight Lake Mary lead. High School. runs. T .J. Sutton singled to open Bishop Moore then lifted Lake Mary. 10-0. returns to the inning and took second on Rinaldi and Steve ( ’allalian came action Thursday night at 7:30 at Shane Lettcrlo’s groundnut. on In relief. Sutton greeted By C h ris F itte r H erald S port* W rite r i 7 Errors Spoil Doom For Rams In Oponor Against Wost Orango ^ t'vcri crr*>Ts spelled doom for Lake Mary's Ludv Rams Tuesday as they opened the prep soft hall season with a 9-2 loss to West O ra n g e ’s Lady Warriors at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary returns to art Ion today at home against Mainland, then goes to Orlando to take on Boone's Lady Braves Thursday. *'A lot of It was Just young mistakes." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "Wo started six sophomores and a freshman. I^ike Mary had six hits in the game but all six were singles and no player had more that one hit. Lady Hams' senior pitcher Beth Watkins also had her problems on the mound. "The umpire didn't let Belli (Watkins) have the arc that she sused to and that ruined our game plan," Henry said. Lake Mary Just got a number of its top players o(T the Junior varsity girls iKiskclbull team und they are expected to play either today or Thursday. The Lady Rams are also awaiting the arrival of senior outfielder Karen fXShetler who was on the varsity girls basketball team. "I was pleased with some of the things I saw- today." Henry said. "I think we'll be okay once we gel everybody out. We Just weren't ready for the season loslart today." Noah Swoops Wilkison 6-4, 6*4 LA QUINTA. Calif. |UI’I) — fourth-seeded Yannick Noah broke serve in the third game of each set Tuesday to post a f»-4. 6-4 victory over Tim Wilkison in the second round of a S405.000 men's tennis tournament. On Wednesday, top seed Mats Wilander of Sweden. No. 2 •Jimmy Connors. No. 3 Boris Becker of West Germany. No. 5 .Joakitn Nystrorn of Sweden. No. 6 .Johan Krlek and No. 8 •Jimmy Arias see their first action of the tournament. Karlier I iiesdav. Marian Vnjdu of Czechoslovakia overcame a shaky start to record the first upset of the tournament, beating seventh seed Seoll Davis. 2-6. 6-1. 6-4. in a second-round match. Louio Robounds To Avongo Loss OAKLAND. Calif. (Ill'll — Maureen "Peanut" Louie, snared in a slow start against Molly Van Nostrand, remehered her loss to Van Nostrum! last summer at Wimbledon. "All I was thinking was God here we go again." said Louie of dropping behind B-0 to Van Nostrum! in the first set Tuesday. "Tills Is the hungriest I’ve been in a long lime." Louie was hungry enough to win lour straight games und dominate the rest of tin- match In a 6-4. (i l triumph at the Sino.fkX) Virginia Slims ot California. A Ureal favorite Imm San Francisco. Louie advanced to the second round against second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd. Rono Calls For Soccor Girls Any girls Interested in playing for the first Sanford Soccer Club all-girls team should contact coach Suzy Reno til 32B-f)OH7 an noon us posstlde. The club Is having two girls team tor age 11 and over and will iregiu play in early March. Reno said she hopes to use these teams as a feeder for the Seminole High school squad. - * nth*l**r«iwrwmMt I. latoMan B a se b a ll t. lemeli gtvwvtew 2 Urm ***"'4* » wnt ra* Beec*Par** MtH e-MtemtCetimtue 1. Panama City MwJay I. CeneetuTeM * Mteml Killian to. Orenfe Perk Callahan with a base hit that drove in Hysell and Harris scored the eighth run of the inning on Lettcrlo’s sarrifice fly. Schmit. who had 11 strikeouts in the game, took his no-hitter Into the sixth Inning and had two outs in the frame when Pat Bollacker singled up the middle. Sean Flaherty came on to pitch the bottom of the seventh and struck out the side to preserve the shutout. Life-And-Death Tennis Strangles Fun Things were rcully going well. I was ahead In the match by the score of 6*3. 3-0. Every shot seemed to be working. Il was well into the match, one that I was not supposed to win. as I was way ahead. Yes, II looked like a big upset for mi'. I was headed straight for the finals — Right? Wrong. At 3-0 and serving in the second set som ething happened. Almost out of nowhere my opponent started playing better as my game became more tentative as worry crept into my mind ami negative thoughts appeared. All of a sudden 1 started hitting the ball short — no pare. 1 was Just pushing it. hoping thut my opponent would lose the point. I had stopped playing to win. I was now Just playing and wanting mv adversar­ ia lose. There is a big difference, you know. Before, when I was ahead 6-3. 3-0. I was hitting the ball. I was moving my opponent, I was going for winners when the opportuni­ ty presented Itself, and I was playing to win. Now as I found the game slipping by I lelt tense, tcnatlve ami by the end of it just wanting to get off the court. Sound familiar? Anyone who has played a lot of serious tennis and in particularly a lot of tourna­ ments has hud this happen to them. earn a living playing tIn- game then wluuig should be secondary to playing as hard as you can and enjoying the game. If you do those two things then regardless of whether you win or loose the match you can come out a winner. This type ol altitude frees you. You play better and you enjoy it a lot more. A weakness in a certain shot. sa\ the T E N N IS backhand passing shot or the second serve, ANYONE? can also cause one to come apart In a light situation. If there is only the slightest weakness In a shot II will always show up in It's not pleasant, but if a player will use it tight spots. It will let you down when you to learn from it can he an important and need it most. Drilling on a weakness will certainly help beneficial part ol Ins improvement. If we don’t use It to learn, though, and we find a this situation and give you more confidence million excuses as to why we lost, then il iu the close matches. Il also helps to go Into each match with a will very likely happen over and over again. Indeed. It will become part of your game, plan and an alternate plan. Scout your opponents strengths and weaknesses during it will become a habit. There arc several reasons why a player his previous matches or In the warm up of develops this habit. The main one I suppose vour match with him. Play to his weak is putting loo much pressure on oneself to points, have a plan of attack but be prepared win. Of course, we all like to win but when il to change it if things are not going well. Most of all have fun In your matches. It's becomes a Itfc-aiul-deatb situation it really can have an adverse effect on the way we not life and death. Tenuis Im-coiucs a lot more fun when you play for the exercise and play. Winning should be put in proper pro­ pure enjoyment of the game — let the wins spective. Unless you are a professional and and losses lake care of themselves. La rry Castle always comes through In the big cream rises to the lop." Maiolini meets. He's real excited about said. "We're going to state with the stale tournament and every­ one goal In mind as a team and thing's coming his way.” that is to crack the top 10. Turner will |oiu Ids undefeated Individually we want to have brother at 159 and Ju n io r three state ehumpions. Who C ontinued from 9 A Slicraltott Mays at U)9 along knows? There's a possibility we confidence is returning and tie's with Derick Butler (UN’Ll on the could win the thing if they all starting to win when It counts. ‘ Seminole state team. three win.*’ "H e’s a big-time wrestler." "Th e slate tournament weeds Turner will find out if his Maiolini said of Tracy. "H e out all of the weak teams and the season goal conies true when he ...Tracy steps on the mat this weekend at Lyman. *Td be happy If I placed in the lop four, but I'm not going over there for fourth place. I want to win il and l want It bad." With that kind of desire. It is no wonder Tracy Turner has rebounded from a season of hurls to gain a berth at the state tournament. SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL TV/RADIO M«M•TV•*«* television •laitattail rxtm espn («'«•* lowi.u* a* SooWCaa»' «a Li I (* - JSA (ai*9> dst-ofi Conja II ID p ESPN C«i*9r Si'aUtaa'St JOHHtill AtC)*m tm t ‘5pm ..ISAV,'*) Spo'*tTalt * m C"f fcs-T- B.tta H i* AVVAAV ,f*o- Cmu* 1O'iai'lft. 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' .................M l * ’ �V^i' J *f-s£ -J1 — •- T- — * Lake Mary and Tonya Lawson added six. "We played our worst first half offensively all year." Moore said. "But every time we made three passes we'd score. We Just didn't have the patience." Lake Mary started quickly in lhe second half as Patterson scored inside. Whack then stole lhe ball and fed DeShellcr for a driving layup. Whack again found Whyte wilh a lob far a layup before Lawson stole tne ball and scored for a 32-29 count. Lawson convened a free throw lo draw Lake Mary within 36-34 but Scssier stuck in a rebound bucket with 52 seconds left and when Taylor’s desperation 40footer al the third-quarter buzzer h a n k e d h o me . E d g e w a t e r pushed Its lead to 40-34. "Th e same thing happened to us lust year against (Orlando) Evans." Moore said about the successful hcnvc."That was a big bucket." Whyte’s drive narrowed the gap lo four al (he outset of the fourth quarter hut Edgewater quickly erased Lake Mary's first charge with ait 11-2 scoring spree to give il n 51-38 bulge With 5:09 left. Whyt e, a 6 -4 sophomore. ...Press HA— EvwikW H f* M , SBirtffl, PI. WeOw m I*y, Ftb. at. IW Benton In Doubt For FJC Continued from OA bolted to a 16-8 lead. Lake Mary misfired on 13 of its first 15 attempts before Cynthia Pat­ terson hit two in a row. M oore opened wi t h four players in a man-lo-man and had the fifth — defensive will/ Karen DeShellcr — sagging in from nf Phillips, a 6-2 senior who is Edgewater's 21 -polnts-per-gamc scoring machine. "I watched them play three times." Moon* said of the Lady Eagles. "We wanted Karen to slay In front and Teri Whyte to stay In back. If Karen’s girl came Into the paint, she would pick her up." P h illip s said the defense frustrated her at the outset. "I think I saw that one time before lhis year." she said. "But roach McCarty showed us how to maneuver against It." The attention paid to Phillips opened up the weaksldc and Edgewater hit several offensive rebounds in the second quarter to take a 28-19 lead into in­ term ission. Phillips had 10 points and Scssier had eight. Patterson tossed In eigltl for Cyst Surgery May Exile Sanford Star ly lM C o o k Herald Sports Editor Sanford's Munu Benton ts a “doubtful" participant but the rest of Florida Junior College's explosive Lady Stars will be on hand when the Florida Junior College W om en's Basketball Tournament begins Thursday at the Seminole Community Col­ lege Health Center. Florida Junior assistant Ken Patrick said Benton bad a cyst removed from her back and hasn't played in a week. "We won't know until Wednesday afternoon." Patrick said. "She’s doubtful right now." Herald Photo *y Batw ie W toSoldi Florida J u n io r. 27-1 and ranked No. 3 nationally, is an Anquenette Whack, leff, drives past Vannessa Taylor. overwhelming favorite to win the tournament. Th e Lady Stars lone loss was to Bruton Parker. t"And they needed homecoming, a band and referees who didn't like us to do that." Patrick said of the 84-77 setback at Mount Vernon. Ga. The top-seeded Lady Stars wrapped up the Mid-Florida Con­ ference early with an unbeaten record. They w ill open the tournament Thursday at 2 p in against Brevard 117-9j. Here's a look at the other IRISH pairingsCRUM • In the 4 p.m. game. No. 4 «.M VALUE Manatee 119-7) takes on Santa Fe 123-2). Santa Fe is paced by 6 * 4 9 SALE B e n t o n ' s c x - t e a m in a t e at wi. Seminole Hi g h. Maxine - 5 . 0 0 RfliTI Campbell. The left handed soph­ TOUR omore Is averaging 12 points per NET game as a point guard. COST • In the 6 p.m. game. No. 3 Miami Dade North (16-5) tangles with Edison 120-41. 7 In the 8 p.m. game. No. 2 Pensacola 119-7) takes on Indian River ( 12-6). Patrick, who does the scouting 1 3 .5 9 Mi lor coach Lynda) Worth, said defending champion Pensacola Wl. and Santa Fe should be the Lady ■ 2 . 0 9 ifi»n Stars' biggest tests. Patrick said the Lady Stars* sudden rise to prominence Is directly attributed to Worth. "She ts a former Division 1coach (Valdosta Statel." Patrick said. "She knows (he game and what ROOMTEMP. to do." FJC is averaging over 90 24*12 OZ. CMS points per game. Its biggest ROOMTEMP. weapon is Korean gunner Ilea Ju Moon, who played in an 0*12 OZ. CMS exhibition ai Lake Mary High ICSCOLO two years ago. Moon, who has Boor 6-12 OZ. CMS range up to 25 feet, has a .7 ROOMUMP. or All SAU 43-pnini effort this year and is averaging 22 points per game. CASE "She is worth the priee ol admission." Patrlek said about the 5-8 Seoul product who is shooting over 50 pen cut Irotn the field. "Every college couch in the country is looking al her.*' Moon is joined by 6-2 Betty Fishtnon. a 6-2 freshman from Titusville AMronu.it High, and 5-10 Sheila Seymour on the front Ime. Lisa Junes, a 5-10 freshman, and Valerie Avant. a 5-6 Boston Parade Magazine Al l - Amer i ca, compl et e the O IN • R U M CASE starting live. Benton bad been playing IO ms minutes per game as a No. 2 guard "Mona's defense has still got to improve." Patrick said. utir "She's done well offensively. She led us in scoring twice " aau ltr sparked the Lady Rama* last charge w ith six of her 10 third-quarter points. She scored on a short Jumper over Phillips, took another nice lob from Whack a duecc and then re­ turned a rebound to pare the deficit to 51*45 with 2:57 to go. Edgewater worked the ball into Phillips bul she missed a short Jum per and Patterson corraled the rebound wilh 2:31 to go. Wliuck was fouled as she moved upcourt but she missed the front end of the one-p|us-one with 2:27 logo. Three more Lake Mary turn­ overs followed and the Lady Eagles turned them Into two buckets us they stretched the lead lo 58-45 with less than a minute topluv. Scssier led all scorers with 22 points. T a y lo r added 12 to Phillips* 13 as the Edgewater trio combined far 47 of I he 60 points. Patterson shared Lake Mary honors with Whyte with 16. Lawson tossed in 12. They hud 44 of Lake Mary's 49. CD O EW A TEft (M ) - S rn llf n . Taylor 17, John ion J, Wilton 4. Culp 4. Phillip* 13. Tot4ll II 4 940 LA K E M ARY (49) - Patlerton 14. La*ton 17. Whack I. Why I* 14. DeShetler 4. No* 11 0. LeckleO. DawtonO. Tofalt II 7 1549 Halftime — Edgewater II. Lake Mary 19 Foult — Edgewater IS. Lake Mary It Fouled out — none Technical — none A - 413 W l NAVI TNI LOWER EVERYDAY WINE A LIQUOR PRICES . . . SAVE UP TO 40% DISCOUNT LIQUOR SALE O DARBY’S FLEISCHMANN’S ft§Gl GIN 1.49 SEAGRAM’S BLEND etuli* 4.49 £ OLD SMUGGLER SCOTCH 1 3 .9 9 SALE ■ 3 .0 0 Wl RtMTt OLD THOMPSON BLEND 0 .0 9 FIVE FLAGS GIN s'**us — Coach llcanu Gallagher's SCC Women will not compete in the state tournament despite hosting the event. They finished fourth last year. In an Involved pro­ cedure the at-large teams were determined bases on their re­ cords in the last 11 games. The Lady Raiders, who hud a strong first half and middle of the year, didn’t close well enough to qualify. WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE i WINDSOR ! CANADIAN P L U M B IN G * H E A T IN G INC. Quit downing around\ Have a GARAGE SALE! CALL CLASSIFIED 17. , GOLD PEAK * ,H 'V CALIFORNIA '$ 1 1 .9 9 71.5 ALM ADEN 750ML 9 . 6 9 115.95 SA LE PASSPORT 9* 1.75LTR. 1 3 .2 9 77.95 SOMETHING SPECIALtsoml 1 2 .9 9 139.95 BENTLEY'S 12 YE. uter! 1 .6 9 124.95 BENTLEY’S 12 YE. i .tsltr. 1 9 .9 9 109.95 SNACKS a MIXMS q o ODTHURS.. 8.99 3.49 MIX ANY 0 - 22.50 W ALKER’S SCHNAPPS SPfAHMINT, CINNAMON, N N IIM IN T 95.95 SNACKS 41.88 1.99 9 9 !™ FEB. 27 ' CUTTYSAMSCOTCH RIUMVQMA ANOINTA6EI0URI0N LOFAT IAJUTS IRISHCNIAM GAL. SIASRAMS7 GUSTAFSON PLANTERS GOOD SAT., MAR. 1 ICI CUBES ROYAL DELUXE *sit’' . GOOD MON.. MAR. 3 GOOD TUES., MAR. 4 i PHILADELPHIA! CUN MACGREGOR SCOTCH J BLEND i ! « u" ! OVER 8 LM. MAO 7 . 3 9 UTER ! 5 . 4 9 LITER 1 . i i G8 #9 < ! 5 . 9 9 UTER 1 IJXOfCRCUSTOWR WiCOUPQN llla/Ia 1 |_fwOPEHCUST0 MfBtrCOUPOKI B M M M N H B B H l jwCffi£USTOMfj^Cqu»qNj GOODTHURS.,FEB.271 OOOOFRI..FEB. M 1-'^5000SAT., MAR.1 GOOD WED., FEB. 26 GOOD MON., MAR. 3 GOOD TUES., MAIL 4 PARTAGUt K EU ER -G IIS TER bolla BLUE NUN | ABC CALIF. j WHITE wihch GALLO W HITE OIMMAM WINE a SOAVE WIN! UEIFKAUMILCH i CHAILIS i PINKCHABUS i 1 m 1 JVA 3 . 8 9 1 .5 ITR. 3.39 3 . 2 9 7 5 0 Ml « l . 0 7 750 M L I 0 2 . 1 g * I9 | 1 4 . 8 8 3 LTR 1 1.5LTS TWO PfR CUSTOMIR W/COUPON TWO PCD CUSTOMER W/ COUPON TWO PfR CUSTOMER W/COUPON , TWO PfR CUSTOMER W/COUPON , TWO PfR CUSTOMER W/COUPON m f S A f ante, a SALE 5.99 CERTIFIED BRANDY urn BOULAINE SCHNAPPS fUCH.APfll. KPrCAAMNT.SIAAeMAAl^UTEA_ Pn til tUt RIUNITE SEAGRAM’S COOLER oiTnt 3 .6 9 21.95 DAILY’S BLOODY MARY MIX oumt 1 .3 9 SAU CHRISTIAN BROS.i r a n o t k 6 .9 9 83.5o1 | | b LUE DIAMOND AlMONDSwioz cam 1 .4 9 MINIATURES USTSTSW CStilCTNN ON. HIM. HOOKA.HERO KAHLUA(omunum tmm 9 .9 9 l31.50|jgHOLlAND HOUSE MIXERS im .9 9 KAM. CAJUM.. SCOTCHlACAMf. IMHHM .71 I ft..mi MX CAHAOIANMIST smsrsiiN TRI1UNO VERMOUTH 2 .7 9 750 At MEXICANA TEQUILA uni 6.99 83.50 WALL ; A »* , JAB s^e CASE I Srnferd ICECHI CASE 1.75LTR. 1 1 .4 9 64.95 W««th*rtron Central Air Condltionar/Haat Pump Won't Lat You Down im 3.89 3.99 JACK DANIELS BLACK 7S! 9 . 6 9 115.95 HEAVEN HILL to* ukr 6 .2 9 74.» UTU 9 .2 9 99.95 f n U IO M T TOM SIMS KENTUCKY 6YR.S6* I. 75LTR. 1 5 .4 9 85.50 3.79 104.95 9.79 58.50 MISCILLANIOUS HZOZ IT U 4.09 E KENTUCKY MHTUMAN LITER 6 .9 9 74.95 CERTIFIED RUM sMi 4.39 SANFORD LONGWOOO ALTAMONTE CASSELBERRY Hwy U-'J? SOUTH CITY LIMITS Hwy 17-92 NEAR 434 Hwy 1 7 -9 2 m ir or i * Hwy, 17-92 AT 436 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 **' -t •* i t • V * O N E BLOCK r i p t M Ml LADY R A I D E R L E S S 64.50 73.95 67.95 71.88 67.95 KRMARTS RBtST 1-1202. HU. B CASE LTR 13.39 79.95 GORDON’S GINS'** BACARDI RUM s^£ IHEINEKEN K0NIGSBACHER a CANADIAN • BUND CASE HARWOOD CANADIAN 1.75LTR. 1 1 .9 9 71.50 LORD CALVERTCAAAAUA UTIR 8 .2 9 9895 STANLEY BUND i .tsltr. 1 2 .4 9 68.95 CERTIFIED CANADIAN utu 7 .9 9 65.95 WISER’S 10 YR “ SETTER 1 1 . 6 9 129.95 ‘ OLD MILWAUKEE IMSoz.on STROK'S ABC BEER, ALE 1.75UR. 10.7* RELSKA S' UTtt 6.19 SCHENLEY s'** LITER 5.69 ABC 80* s*e LITER 5.99 FLEISCHMANN’S ROYAL DELUXE s^e UTIR §.69 IMPORTED BEER ■ 3 . 0 0 jm n 11.99 s WITH 750 ML JIM BEAM BOURBON MVS 29.951 ■ 9 . 5 0 w in 4.69 “ FOR THE LOVE OF A HORSE” DECANTER 1IIU1.. K T tin ifK i. im s n s uu 6 * 6 9 Mu ■ 2 .0 0 »3w MIT CAMS •f 790 ML OP. WES. MR CANADIAN LTD 1 H A P P rm 3.29 ib m T t ii I I �PEOPLE evening HeraM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Fob. H , t m - I B Cook O f The Week a Native Daughter Hails From A Family of Food Fanatics n* Dorothy nflrntkwGroone By Herald Correopondeat t "W c'rc food fanatics." admits a member of the family, and our Cook Of The Week will agree that It doesn't take more than a hoot and a holler to gather the elan together for a fish fry or a special occasion feast. Ikirn and raised In Sanford. Estelle Wclhorn Is a original hometown girl who Is used to ( (Hiking for a lot of people and says. "I should write a cook iMiok. I've redone a lot of recipes, adding my own things and taking out some things I don't like, and they’ve turned out real well. I have two boxes of reccipcs ; that I've experimented with and ; when I hit on one that's good. I ; use it." One of Estelle's taste* tempters Is a fruitcake that she Inis made lor years using only eggs and applesauce for liquids. ; "It doesn't take long to put together." she savs. "and It's so moist and really good." Estelle was the only child for seven years tin Ill her brother laimar came along, and says she was "a little bit spoiled." Estelle also has a sister, Shirley, and two more brothers. Gary and Bruce. With a laugh. Estelle I says. "I was tomboylsh when I ' was younger. My mother could ' hardly keep up with me." Recalling how she met her husband. Herman. Estelle says. "M y boyfriend's ear broke down, so H e r m a n b r o u g h t m y boyfriend out to see me. and I ended up with hime instead of my boyfriend. I dropped my boyfriend and started going wit it him!" Estelle and Herman have (list celebrated their 35th wed­ ding anniversary, "and." says ; Estelle, "they said jt wouldn't Iasi." The Wei horns are proud df their children. Glenn. Marjorie and .JonlCc. and enjoy the com­ pany ol their 7 grandchildren when they come to visit, j fyslcllc's days are^bu»v keep ling l iisloiffers happy .It the Day and Night Grill, her brother !G a ry 's business on French ! Avenue in Sanford. Her family's association with the rrstuurant ! goes hack a long way. to when Estelle's Aunt Gladys owned and operated The Coffee Pol. located near the old lee plant on French Avenue, later renamed The Day and Ni ght G r ill when stie extended the hours. "I learned to i . If lk M ’ ~r "I. - JA M B A LA Y A 3 cups diced chicken 1 lb. diced smoked ham 2 cups shrimp, cleaned and deveined Mi cup bacon drippings 2 medium onions, chopped finely 3 cups diced tomatoes 1 can (12 oz.) tomato sauce 3 cloves garlic, diced 3 cups water I Mi tsps. salt Mi tsp. thyme Mi tsp. tabasco 1ii tsp. black pepper Mi bunch parsley, chopped I bunch shallots or green onions, chopped I pkg. ( 18 oz.) frozen okra 1 tsp. gumbo file' or seafood seasoning M> cup cornstarch IOWA MEATS E sto llo W o I born Is usod to cooking for a lot of p o o p lo . do a lot from m y aunt." says Estelle. "I started working for her on weekends when I was 16 years old. then I'd come home and show Mom what I learned there. Day by day 1 started ptrking up things about cook­ ing." Over the years. Estelle's family has always been Involved In the food blslncss In town, turning out linger lickin' good things to eat. At The Big Dip. which her mother. Nellie Fryer, owned for many years. Estelle worked at "throwing those steak subs out" to the hungry public, und at the Dairy Shack she whipped up a delicious plate lunch for several years. Estelle Is fortunate to have almost her entire family nearby, us they all reside on a lO acre tract in south Sanford. With the exception of her sister Shirley and her daughter Marjorie. Est el l e' s b ro th e rs und her children all live within yelling distance und get together often. Every year a family reunion is held on the back five acres. That's when all the aunts, un­ cles. brothers, sisters and cous­ ins gather around lI k - jh iik I. line all the tables with food, and Just have a good time. "I like to fish." says Estelle. "In fact, we like fish so well (hut we Installed our own pond and stocked it. so when I get fishhungry. we go out and catch a couple of fish and take the cookcr out there and fry them right here on the patio around the pond. We Just go out to the pond and have our fish fries. We had a birthday party out there und I fried fish from H:OQ one morning until H:<)0 that night!" When she's not rooking up a storm. Estelle enjoys playing bingo. " I’m a bingo person." she says, "and play about two nights a week at the Knights of Col­ um bus." If anything puts a smile on her face real fast. It's the w ord " b in g o !" — und thoughts of winning. Herman, who drives a payloader for In­ land Materials, enjoys his lime off by hunting for game, but his family agrees that lie’s really a " w o r k a h o lic " . Estelle and Herman are both members of the Moose Lodge and like to attend meetings together. Fami­ ly vacations usually mean an annual trip to Alabama to visit Herman's folks and catch up on the year's events. Although Estelle claims she hasn't had a really exciting life. "Just calm and collected." she says raising a family and being there for them Is sometimes as exciting as an adventure novel. Estelle says she follows the philosophy. "If you believe In something, don't back down." " I have always told my children that." she added. Estelle's philosophy In the kitchen Is good, nourishing foods, prepared the way her family likes It. and none hnvc ever complained. Below Is a list of fuyorltes that arc always welcome at the dinner table: Melt bacon grease, add onions, garlic, shullots. chicken, ham. shrimp. Simmer until shrimp turn pink and chicken Is done (if not cooked before). Add spices, tomatoes and okra. Simmer 30 minutes. Dissolve cornstarch in a little water and add to mixture. Sprinkle wilh gumbo flic, and stir. Serve over hot steamed rice. Serves 12. BAKED CHICKEN IN POTATO CHIPS •Acup evaporated milk 2 tbsp. parmesan cheese 1 tbsp. lemon Juice G tsp. paprika l ‘.s to 3 lbs. frying chicken, cut Into pieces 1 pkg. |5Mi oz.) bar-b-que flavored potato chips, coarsely crushed, about I and =M» cups Sec COOK. 2B 208 S. FRENCH (HWY. 17-92) | | 3 2 3 -4 5 2 8 1 STORE HOURS: M0N.-THURS. 9-6 FRI.-SAT. 9-8 RUMP ROAST _ _ i SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $ ^ 3 9 A i*. TOP ROUND R O A S T........ COME GET THE BEST CHICKEN MR 1 1 | l SENIOR CITIZENS FRESH 1 1 0 % OFF FISH THURS.-SAT. 1 M O N D A Y 1 Early (Under New Management) S o u th e rn FRIED CHICKEN 2100 S. French Ave. Sanford Cooked In natural paanul oil healthy, not Qreaay. WEDNESDAYISCHICKENDAY! 4-H Wildlife ;Club Starts • A Wildlife Club, sponsored by <Seminole County's 4-11 Club, meets from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesdays In Longwood. Boys <and girls ages 8-18 are Invited to j join In this educational program. ' Topics to be covered Include bird •feeders, taxidermy, farm pond I management and deer habitats. ( The club Is led by Raymond •Clarke, a former hunter educai ilou Instructor und professional jhunting/flshlng guide. Clarke wants children to enjoy wildlife and outdoor living. I Interested people may contact Hhelda Wilkins. 4-H agent, at 323-2500. ext. 180. Chicken Dinner THORS., FEB. 27 and FRL, FEB. 28 2 5 % off SANFORD! S e le c t e d S p r in g F a s h io n s STOREWIDE E N D O F at Mr. C ’s *3.39 3 Pc. Fam ily Budget Chicken Special W IN T E R F A S H IO N S 5 0 % A a pc. W AH Sales Final — Cash, Checks, Visa, MasterCard EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DWNEI1 skcm l QQ S » n. ---------- BRING A BUCKET OF > CHICKEN HOME ■ SKJu. *1.99 i "“ ~.’9.80 (Before 3 PM) 2PC. CHICKEN, 5 PBM M 15pc. Coleslaw, Maah pot 4 5 Gravy, Hot Roll ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ | W m k U.S.D.A. 1 GROUND t l l I P CHOICE 1 CHUCK 1 lias, avr |U ijU Fashion Show Set For New Alzheimer Resource Center The Maitland Woman's Club Center. 1121 E. Ridgewood. Orwill sponsor a Luncheon Fashion Liiuln. Show on March Hi from 10 a.in. hi 2:30. p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. 6-11 S. Maitland A v c . . to benefi t the ne w •Al/he inter Resource Center. The •Maitland Civic Center will also receive a portion of funds raised 'at Oils event. Donations for tickets are 910. Co-chairpersons for the Fashion Card-Luncheon party are Mary Ellen l.cnz and Elizabeth McManus. Reservations will be made for cards by groups wishing to include their clubs in th e b e n e f i t by c a l l i n g .305/678-333-1 or 64-1-6026. and tickets will be mailed. Tickets m ay also be purchased In advance at the Maitland Civic Center. T h e A l z h e i me r Resource ; Center will open In May. The ; Resource Center was developed by Wi nt er Park A lzh e im e r ; Groups. Inc. and will have offices in the new Alzheimer Care | | 116 W. First St. Ph. 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 Hostoric Downtown Sanford Sanford's Most Unique Boutique Lois D ycu s/O vie r 1 | �IB -lv M ftW HtriM, tenure. FI. Witeestey, Ft». 2», »w> ••.C o o k Beat egg whites with salt and vanilla until frothy. Add sugar, a little at a time, and continue beating until stiff peaks form when beater Is lifted.^ Spread over pic filling. D . A . S a y s T h e r a p y S e ld o m ii Combine first five Ingredients. Dip ehlcken pieces In mixture DIVINE CHEESE FIE and roll In potato chips. Place Crust: chicken In greased shallow 1 'ft cups crushed vanilla D E A R A B B V t Th is con­ baking pan. skin side up. Bake ' wafers cerns the letter from the woman at 375 degrees about one hour or 'ft to 'ft cup melted margarine until done. Do not turn. Serves Spray pic pan with Pam. Mix who wrote to say that her 4. crumbs and margarine. Press b ro th e r m ig h t be sexually C R A B A U O R A T IN firmly into pan. Bake at 350 molesting his stepdaughter. As (For a large gathering, or you degrees for five minutes. Cool district attorney. In the past seven years I have personally may divide recipe for a smaller five minutes. Interviewed 140 men who have group) F illin g : sexually molested children In 2 lbs. oleo 9 oz. cream cheese (room their family. While long-term 9 cups flour temp.) Intensive therapy may be suc­ 144 gal. milk 2 eggs, beaten cessful In treating some offend­ 2 cups diced onion '/a cup sugar ers. voluntary or self-referrals 1 cup diced red pepper 1 tsp. vanilla are almost never successful. If 1 loaf (2 lbs.) Vclvccta cheese Beat cheese, add sugar, then the offender had the self-control 18 cups diced celery eggs. Blend well. Pour over and initiative to slay involved In 5 lbs. snow crab meat cooled crust. Bake at 350 de­ long-term treatment necessary 1 isp. curry powder grees for 15 minutes, or until Salt and pepper to taslr set. Cool five minutes, then for rehabilitation, he would most likely not have molested the Melt oleo. add flour, stir until spread with topping. child In the first place. smooth paste. Add milk, blend­ Topping: ing with wire whisk until well 1 cup sour cream I would urge you to tell your mixed. Add remaining Ingre­ 2 tblsp. sugar readers who suspect that a child dients and blend well. Pour into 1 Isp. vanilla Is bring molested to Immediately five baking pans (13 x 9 x 2). Combine Ingredients. Spread contact their local child pro­ well greased. Sprinkle with on cooled pic. Bake at 350 tective unit or the police de­ parmesan cheese and bake at degrees for live minutes. Chill partment. 375 degrees for I hour and 15 overnight. minutes. Serves 40. Some Jurisdictions huve pro­ POUNDCAKE O Z A R K P IE grams that provide treatment 3 sticks butter without Incarceration for most l i'KK I box confectioner's sugar 44cup sugar I sugar box of all-purpose incest offenders and their fami­ cup flour lies where evaluation Indicates Ilnur, sifted Pinch of salt that treatment will be suc­ 6 eggs 1 1 « tsp. baking powder cessful. Specifically excluded 'ftrupm ilk I cup impeded diced upplcs from these programs, however, ' 4 tsp. salt 1 cupchopped nuts arc pedophiles — Individuals I ' a tsps. vanilla I tsp. vanilla with u specific sexual preference I 'ft to 2 tsps. almond extract Heat egg. stir In sugar, add dry Have all Ingredients at room for children. Most experts agree Ingredients. Beat until Just mix­ temperature. Cream butter and that there Is no known suc­ ed. Add remaining Ingredients. sugar together. Add eggs, one ai cessful treatment for those Indi­ Mix again until just blended. a time, beating well after each viduals. and they should be Pour into greased pie pan. Bake addition. Add Hour and milk Incarcerated. at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 alternately, heating well. Bake at DENNIS W. MOORE. minutes. 350 degrees until lop is golden DISTRICT ATTORNEY, For lopping combine whipped and wooden pick comes out JOHNSON COUNTY cream and 1 can applesauce. clean. COURTHOUSE. OLATHE. Mix well. |H)ur over pie and dust K A N . BREAD AND BUTTER with powdered sugar and nuts. PICKLES (Makes It similar to coffee cakcl. 6 quarts sliced, impeded cu­ DEAR MR. MOORE: Ol all the PEANUT BUTTER CRUMB PIE cumbers crimes, probably the most un­ eup sifted confectioner's 11 clip sail der-reported Is that of sexually sugar 12 small box pickling spire abusing a child in the family. I ' a cup crunchy peanut butter I tblsp. celery seed have consistently urged children One 9-Inch pastry shell lo tell someone they trust — a 1 cup brown sugar Mix confectioner's sugar and 1 cup while sugar teacher, a neighbor, another peanut butter together with I isp. ground cinnamon member of their family, or the lingers, set aside. Brown pastry 1 pin! vinegar (Hiliee. shell in hot oven at 450 degrees Cover sliced cukes with water, for eight minutes or until golden add '4 cup sail and set in DEAR ABBY: This is my first brown. Let cool. Fill with peanut refrigerator overnight. Next day. lei ter lo you. hut I need to know butter crumbs, saving 2 tables­ drain and add all oilier ingre­ what you and your readers think poons out to sprinkle over the dients plus I pint til water. Bring of the enclosed request printed meringue before browning in a slow boll, stirring often at the bottom of a wedding PlUlng: Cook 30 minutes. Pac k in clean invitation we received: 4ft cup sugar jars. seal, then place in boiling "In lieu of material gifts, we 'ft cup cornstarch water and boll al least 1 0 request that your well wishes be I tblsp. Hour minutes. Water should almost expressed In money lor a memo­ 'ft Isp. salt come lo lop ol jar. Cheek lid to rable honeymoon," 3 egg yolks he sure ol seal Cool and store By the way. the couple mar­ 3 cups milk properly. ried last June and never did go 1 12 tsps. vanilla 6 level tblsp. cocoa 2 tbldps. melted butter Mix dry ingredients In top of double boiler, stirring briskly with wire whisk. Add milk, cooking over boiling water, unlil mixture begins to thicken, stir­ ring often. Add a little hot mixture to slightly beaten yolks. Return mixture to double boiler and continue cooking and stir­ FEBRUARY 2 8" ring until ihiek. Add vanilla and 10 DAYS ONLY! m. M ARC H 9 , 1986 bulter. Cool mixture over ice. stirring while cooling. Pour on lop of crumbs in pie shell. Top VITAMINS - ~ i ' M with meringue, sprinkle with reserved crum bs. Bake five minutes at 400 degrees. W o r k s F o r C h ild M o le s t e r s U A ALL GtK so THtSl ARt JUST A f f w tXAMPltS M eringue: 3 egg whites at room tempera­ ture 'ft tsp. salt 14 tsp. vanilla 6 tblsp. sugar Sototron* GfTSndfO* GfTJndloe BUY ONE AT $2.99 5* BEEN EVERYTHING IN NEW YORK AUDREY IN EOOTHWYN. PA. DEAR AUDREY: Never has this country been so fired up about smoking. Now smoking Is forbidden In the wailing rooms of doctors' offices — Just the place a heavy smoker needs to smoke the most. And also the place non-smokers are least able lo tolerate it. DEAR BEEN: Requesting money — unless specifically asked what the couple "needs" — shows very poor taste. You did not In d ica te how you expressed your "well wishes." but II was good of you lo contribute to my "seen every­ thing" collection. This one's a beaut. WRITTEN OFF DEAR WRITTEN OFF: Y o u r DEAR ABBY: 1 hope vein don't mind lending me your eves (eyesVI for something seemingly trivial, hut this lings me no end. I live alone, far from family. Last Christmas what tin I get from my sister lint a short note that amounts to a weather report. |We stopped exchanging gills years ago. hut we do exchange letters.) T ills " lo ­ quacious" lady with her univer­ sity degree is married, has two c h i l d r e n and lives near childhood friends and relatives. DEAR ABBY: Th is Is Tor "Mollie B.” and all the other people who Insist that smokers have rights. My father was a chain smoker: he died from emphysema. My mother never smoked: she died of lung cancer — probably from b r e a t h i n g t h e - s m o k e that polluted the air In our home, our ear und everywhere else my father went because he was never without his cigarettes, and sis le r's newslesH letters should signal a clearly spelled-mii message. She wauls noihing in o r e 1 h a 11 a p u I I 1 <■ l e i ' s - k e e p - i n - I o u r h cor res|H>ndcm*e with you — il dial. Problems? Write lo Abbs\ For n personal, unpublished reply, send n self-addressed. stamped envelope lo Abby. P.O. tiox 38923. Hollywood.'Calif. 9003H. A ll correspondence Is eonfldentlal. SALE! SULTAN i SONS CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES *7 1 £ tr j t Li 1“ * 1 v SAVE UP TO m 30% OFT j S 5# I * (F tb n c 6 Labor include d) \ '! ■ ! Choose from a large group of selected in-stock fabrics. • ! \ A >A vi i r . V. . * WINDOW SHADES >' . » ; .1 sj 6i ' l% l* Be ready for spring & summer styles and selec tions to suit your decor. h 'lii 15%OFF Reg Retail • <0<6 GSC B-SO Complex Potent Lecithin BUY O NE FOR $1 99 BUY O NE FOR $5.99 ............... Gusnaro# GlUndfO# 13 0 0 100 Cdpiuiti - •0179 NutritionjfQysw tcria r ui j in k -a r -T i On f 2.00 ( St 00C4$t' t NfkUM CUSTOM MADE VERTICAL BLINDS * tlO'Hr*0r-uf4cturff D'Ul SI 00 Centrum COuPC^ It jm ffl#nuU<tt4rcr Leatrtf 9OC.3 on H f ip i A r te Lecieric •tiMi «« r f*r (ijrr.r,dv€ CENTRUM® \ i§ 1 1 .0 0 ui*'i _ $1.00 YOURfinal COST tlNAL Pick up 'co<9f« form 41 of't GNC location Pick UP fteatc *orm dt an > GNC 0 Cit,on coir Pitted Prunes i EXPIRES 31I M J 59* litttont Point No Suftf -------------------------*--------- Goiaen Hdrxir • 1 10 O rta ; Apricots - 11 ow oW < » 0/ B 11 w EXPIRES 3-12 M 50* O FF EXPIRES 3-12 M G a d t n H jik tti Goidtn Ndnfit* wnejt fret Coconut EXPIRES 3-12 M f"**t- 1 (Patff ¥$am FREE INSTALLATION a suit ah &sons CUSTOM MAPERV INTERIORS SINCE 1924 274 West St. Rd. 434 Longwood, R. 32750 331-2819 EXPIRES S-124S General Nutrition Centers (f lU l ..0C4f Mmet il a# r i M h l i J l i i i nouurrn0i /tin r* fOMf froc* bi •9 10 R I^ C r ICIS *41 M G i l f t H M O J b Ftime + rr* Murom PLAZA 123-9075 ALTAMOMTt MAU NMTM PAM MAU VOLUSIA MAU __L Our expert Craftsmen will make your furniture look like new. VER0S0L PLEATED SHADES • BEDSPREADS • WALLPAPER SLIPCOVERS • CARPETING * CORNICES * LAMBREQUINS t?o j om CUSTOM REUPHOtSTEHING "IN STOCK" FABRIC ONLY style 4 selection HoneyGrahams §§ lit ; § *Macaroons ;R O < i •<> § i! 3^ in"a u Wr W X lliim i I 30% OFF ------------------------- CUSTOM 1" MINIBUNDS , EXPIRES 312 M A h o l t W h td t | i Fruit Spreads; iI u ««1 »'.»-<* «c N A T IO N A L B R A N D S Brown Rice Si 49 W W G n•Nb* r ■ 60 G d a tn H d fitiC ii : ; : 0 0 < I s in ><e,’r - GO'iJtn Finger-tip control of light and privacy g 2 f% Q i in any room, in any home or office. O C r / O Beautiful decorator colors and styles. Q p p FREE INSTALLATION •H td lM r I t n M lri $7.99 N A T IO N A L BRAN D S I CALL TOLL FREE on a honeymoon. <00 foe rti <00 (ic u . es Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108. 300 Lake Front Ulvd.. Sanford, (the log cabin on tinlake front) will sponsor an auc­ tion on March 8 at 1 p.m. The sale will include new and used items. AH proceeds will be donated to the Charlee Fund, a program dedicated to building six homes in Seminole County to provide homes for abused children. Do­ nations and support are needed for the success of the auction, according to R.F. Germain, post adjutant. No item Is too big or too small — too old or too new. he says. You may deliver donated items to the post on March 7 between 1-5 p.m. or vou may call Jerry Hester. 322-2194. or Thomas Oates 321-0748 for pickup. If you can't find something to donate come to the auction and find something to buy. Germain says. "Help us help Charlee Home. We appreciate your support.'' Abby so she lias plenty to write about. It's hard for me •«» believe (hat none of these people ever say or do anything worth mentioning. Ill lily last letter. I asked her lo please send along some Juicy gossip for a change. Nothing. I've inquired as to the slate of the health of a dear neighbor who had celebrated his lOOth b i r t h d a y t hr ee year s ago. Nothing. I mentioned dial I had been mugged In the park. No comment. I recounted a recent automobile accident in which I narrowly esea|x*d serious injury. No response. I am wondering If I should quit writing lo this sisler. or should I continue to dro|t tellers into a dark, hotlnmlrss pit. BUY ONE FOR $11 99 tC foorn *M4f CSC- VFW Auction To Benefit Charlee Feed Door °% Potent Calcium600 Mom was always at his side. In all fairness, the results of smok­ ing were not known then as they are today. When you can smoke and keep all the smoke Inside yourself and not blow It into the air that 1 must breathe, then you have the right to smoke, but you don't have the right to decide that I must breathe in your smoke. ■I *<*# • * fern . m rm 1 -1 9* 9 ^ 1 • FREE SHOP-AT -NOME ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION �Evtntm HtfaM, Sawterd, FI. Wednesday. Ft*. M, 1964- 2B Harvard Law School Women Carve Out Different Paths To Success M r. and M rs . Bobby Leo Poe J r . Miss Graham, Bobby Poe Jr. Repeat Vows Deborah Dawn Graham and Hubby l.rt* Poe .Jr. were married Nov. Hi. ai 2.30 |i.in.. in the West view Haptlst Clmreh. Paula HsmicI. Sanlord. The Rev. Dr. Hotier W. Maslln performed the double ring ceremony. I'lie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Graham, • ’ll I Clermont Drive. Lake Mary. The bridegroom is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Hobby Lfe Poe Sr.. SO.'ll Chalet Conrl.TeinpIr terraee. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride el lose for her vows a formal white Itter- gown fashioned along the Victorian silhouette. Tiers of lace rulflcs fell gracefully to a train cmlull Ki nd with liny jH-urls. The long sleeves were trimmed with pearls at the wrists, and her waist length veil of Illusion fell Irotn a pearl and sequin tiara. The bride carried a nosegay of while orchids and burgundy Seafood Chefs Challenge State F i o r I d a ’s G o v e n o r Hob Graham has challenged several states to bring their best seafood and best chef to Tallahassee for a seafood cookoff dual. The si.ties of Alabama. Louisiana. New Jersey. North Carolina, and South Carolina accepted the challenge to compete against Florida in the li)H6 Seafood Superbmvl The culinary event will be held March 5. at the W illiam Jo hnsto n B u ild in g . Hospi tal i ty Admi ni st r at i on. F l o r i d a St at e U n i v e r s i t y . Tallahassee. Florida. Judges lor tills event are Chef Thomas Cnlhcrall. CMC. Presi­ dent of the Georgia Chapter of the American Culinary Federa­ tion: Chef Huron Gulund. CEC', President of the American Culi­ nary Federation: and Chef A n ­ thony Seta. CMC. President of the L e x i n g t o n . K e n t u c k y Chapter of the American C uli­ nary Federation, and Corporate Chef for Long John Silver’s. The mouthwatering aromas will steep throughout the kitch­ en at H a.in. as the chefs begin creating their prize seafood entrees. Culinary skills of the most respected chefs will be featured along with their artistic renderings of seafood prepara­ tion. Florida's representative was chosen during a preliminary cookoff. "The Second Annual G o ven or’s C u p for Seafood Excellence.” Chef Keith Keogh. CEC. of Walt Disney World’s Epeot Center, won the second time by preparing his original Florida seafood recipe. "Seafood Roll Lighthouse Key." Repre­ sentatives form other states In­ clude: Chef Joe Roszkowski. Original Oyster House, G ulf Shores. Alabama: Chef Alex Patout. Patoul's Restaurant. New Iberia. Louisiana: Chef Craig Lasky. Hyland Inn. White Ho us e, New J e r s e y ; C h e f Eberhard "E d d y " Glel. CEC, Director of Operations. Burcluy Enterprises. Inc. C hurlo tte. North Carolina; and Chef Ernest Herzog. Wild Dunes Resort. Isle of Palms. South Carolina. baby’s breath In keeping with the burgundy and white theme carried throughout the ceremo­ ny. Phvllls Rodluu served as maid of honor and Eric Cooper was •lit- bridegroom 's best man. Ushers were John Smith and Randy Hurnham. Shirley Grlcmc and Cathy Griffith played piano, and G le n n W clborn played guitar and sang. The church was decoruted witli palms, ferns and lilies to create an indoor garden ntniosphere. and the ceremony was belli In front of a flowered arch. A reception was held In the church following the wedding, and a three-tiered wedding cake was served. The couple are making their home In Ta m p a where the bridegroom works for CFW Inc. The bride attends the University of South Florida. B y Iris Keaanow U P I Feature W rite r Fresh out of Harvard Law School, they were on fire, am­ bitious and driven. Vet the 70 women who graduated In 1974 from the oldest, largest and most influential law school In the country aren’t all the stx flgurc stars they once planned to be. O n l y 23 p e r c e n t hol d partnerships In big name law firms, and some have shucked the courtroom for the homefront and babies. In "Where They Arc Now" IDoubleday, $17.95). authors Jill Abramson and Barbara Franklin take a look at this band of pioneers, where they’ve been and where they've arrived. "Many of them shot out of Harvard and went at their Jobs full speed ahead expecting to get an all-encompassing satisfaction from work." says Abramson. "Then they came to realize that working horrendous hours with no personal life Isn’t satisfying. This prompted a lot of them to look elsewhere for fulfillment." Some 69 percent of the 70 women started at big law firms after eurnlng their degrees, but more than half dropped out and went Into other areas of law. business, or in a few cases, domesticity. Harvard Law School '74 was a history making class. Th e ir entry year of 1971 marked the first year any Harvard law class was more than 10 percent female, and the beginning of women hitting the luw pro­ fession en masse. A l t ho ug h Ha r v a r d began admitting women law students in 1950. up until the mid-'60s graduating classes that averaged 600 had a mere 10 to 15 females, and a macho aura prevailed. “ A lot of the law prnfesors were none too thrilled to have women." says Abramson, who graduated from Harvard In 1976 with a B.A. In history and literature. Married to a radio-TV producer. Abram son Is the mother of two toddlers and is a senior reporter for American Lawyer. C o - a u t h o r F r a n k l i n is a freelance writer in New York. "One woman 1 Interviewed for the book told me of the time her large dog followed her into a class." says Abramson. "Th e professor said, ‘you know. Ms. McCoy, we must draw the line somewhere*, meaning 'first we have to have women and now dogs" A b ra m s o n , w ho l i ves in Arlington. Va.. says her biggest surprise was that more of the women in the class of ’74 aren’t extraordinary success stories 12 years later. " I expected to find more superstars: a lot more partners, especially at the lop firms In New York." she says. One superstar is’ Diana Daniels w ho beram e a counsel at Newsweek. Inc. In September of 1979. aftrr stints as assistant counsel al The Washington Post ami as an associate with a prominent Wall Street firm. Single and In Iter mid-JOs. Daniels usually puts lit 12 "very Intense" hours each weekday and most Saturdays. Yet. she says there are no second thoughts ubout devoting the bulk of her time to high-pressure law. "I like what I do. I really think rtiy Job is as good us they come." says Daniels. "There are cer­ tainly days when you sit there and want in tear your hair mu. Bui I don’t think that’s a him Hon of law. You can be a homemaker and the plumber doesn’t come, the rool Is leaking, the oven is broken. "Frustration can come with whatever you do." Daniels says being a womaq lawyer doesn’t spark sexism on the Job; "There Is no question dial I am considered a valued member of the team. It’s not an Issue of whether von Ye a woman or not. It’s a question of whether you’re getting the work done." If Daniels has any regrets, "it’s that you can’t do everything at once in life. It would he won­ derful If you could have nine different lives." For classmate Renee Choi liter, that meant temporarily aban­ doning her law career three years ago when the first of her two children was horn, a de­ cision she still has reservations about. "After my first child. I didn’t feel I was ready to go back to work, and I’m still putting it off." says Choliner. 57. who lives in New Haven. Conn. " I ’ve been sitting on the fence undecided about this for three years." She says her life Is "calmer and more peaceful than tl would lie tr 1 were working now with children", but to achieve thut there have been sacrifices. " I do have a more peaceful life now. hut relaxation Isn’t neces­ sarily the highest priority In life. I made the choice to slay home because I want to be with m y children a lot when they are very young, but I miss a lot of things about practicing law. "No matter wlial your choice is. you don’t get it all. If you work, you ward more time with your family. And If you don’t, you can feel Isolated and bored. and passed over while others gel ahead." She teaches one class at nearby Yale Law School, but ”1 really don’t think of mvsclf as a professional. I think of myself as it mother al home." Another classmate who opted for home over a pracllce al an old-line Boston firm is Susan Roosevelt Weld, grealgranddaught er ol Theodore R o o s e v e l t a n d w i f e of Nick Monte’s G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C & R The competition is tough! The Devil wants your business, so he of­ fers you Happy Hour! Cheap drinks •all he charges is broken families, lost jobs, auto accidents...all the happy stuff. esta u r a n t SERVING THE FINEST IN • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • AND SPECIALITY DISHES 119 S. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD Coiner of 2nd St. Aetata from Atlantic Bank EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Served Tues-Thurs. 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Friday Salisbury Steak — Mashed Potato G Vegetable . 3.93 1/4 Broiled Chicken — Mashed Potato G Vag. . . 4.35 Hawaiian Ham Steak - Mashed Potato G Veg.. . 4.33 Above Served With Soup - Or Salad With French Or Oil G Vinegar Dressing — Bread G Butter G Dessert Beverage Extra — No Substitutes Enjoy "NICK MONTE" Singing All Your LIVE Favorite Hits, With George Sherter G ENTERTAINMENT The GASLIGHT FOUR TOE.-SAT. 321-3600 8-12 P.M. SALE S TA R TS M A tS 124 TMMSBAV \v HnS™ . IM mi Jesus said: whoever drinks of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst: but the water I shall give him shall become in him a well of water springing up to eternal life." (John 4 : 14) MUM a*T. 17 M Oka «ar» SM. M M I M I I O I M M <><*>■ -0U If you are tired of what you've been drlnklng...lf you are tired of the price you've been paying, come to Jesusl Oo r .i 7^a s BCTTCR MUSS TUNICS I Select hem fabrics ef meet •very description B design. Seme slightly kreguler. $*« 6MR9IRATES While they lasll Ne rainchecks. No limit with any fabric purchase. S p t it f S a lt Yd. L are u**a Wm* fa* tsmm to *m4 **$e— mI lO ^ B U JUtt tort Out lO * r tk t t V * Yd. l#M. Values to 4.9$ yd. 9 9 ° te*0*ealsfMwN»Htt(laak »ws4fs*la*' um ' SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Your Choke of D E N China ‘'"“SB “l i r a Raw Ski$mo»fl H A IR S T Y L IN G 7ft OtU% •Z(faaAnMi ?a/v<j ham 7ha f u ala'i t* e «U « at Chin* 6 printed in Japan He is the source of the rivers of Living Waters. J A Y ’S aM mA aaa a naiLt Sr M t v iv v b H n S a t. nan "Ho! Every one who th rsts. come to the waters." (Isaiah 55 : 1) . Cards Accepted inainiw M a a i - a B How can we compete - easy •with FR EE DRINKS! ^ lub 'TaiAion'TalrtiCJ fox Aeativ* FR E E D R IN K S !!! • Mas&chusseits U.S. attorney William Weld. Weld is currently working on her doctorate In East Asian legal studies via personal computer while she supervises the cou­ ple's five children. She views herself as a woman who is "doing both" family and job successfully. "I wouldn’t be happy without It." she says of her academic pursuits. 40" knitted weaves .for spring I-W W f— hien. E v e r y th in g 1 /2 H a irc u ts ........................ ...............Reg »iooo * 5 . 0 0 Haircut & Blow D r y ............... Reg. »u.oo • 7 . 0 0 Shampoo & Blow D r y ................... 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H W Y . 17-92 (Across From Burg$r King) IN T H E C E N T E R M A L L ' P r ic e SANFORD HOURS: MON -WED. 6-6; THURS.-8AT. $7 By Appointment Or Welk in 323-5227 l JY A n k m $ ti! % r S tU N M H R ir ttV T t 3 Kicking prints ter the spring seasen. 40" wide. $ m etS.99 OPEN WEAVE CASEMENT DRAPERY FABRIC 1 6 3 I Yd | 44" wide Romance Is Bock In Style /•> ra a o o a w IMS PANTIES VoL to $20.00 VeLteWOO .ffiSrcSf $ 1 9 9 iCaEKuXS- I 45 V V -W . •i F a im iIdm um SpecialNukus Fno Flows • Freni Osswrst HANKY UNEI4MKS4 Solids 349 YvsJ *vr Q Q 9 "-a s* . *«• W W |r. «'ty ° Assorted sires from toon* to ladies — populor f*ers to sefet from ■ 491 Z Yd. , *** �4 1 - Evening M«r»id, Sanford, Ft. Wodnooday, Feb. n . ItM light's Right How To Moke Diet Foods Taste Great Stuff Eggplant or zucchini. Potpourri Try Stuffed Vegetables As Main Dishes By Aileen Claire N E A Food Editor t implant shells. Simmer, ani overed. until slightly softened, aboui 2 minutes. Drain upsuit-down on paper towels. Chop enough ol the reserved eimplant pulp to measure I cup (use remaining in casseroles, stews, ti el Sentng stullcd v« t.ilili s .is ,i main dish nr a- pari n| an antipasto Isan Italian lav orllc. Tills is easy I n ilu at linin'-. All exampl e i> a v«-r\ -p re ia l suiisagc-st lifted /m t liini li Combine tomato. 1 cup bread sound* dillit nil. lint with today - 1iumhs. olives and anchovies prepared ingredients. it is iar w ith chopped eimplani pulp: mix Irmn linu- i nnMiniini: well spoon into eimplant shells. S A U S A G E -S TU F F E D I’latt iii a greased baking pan. ZUCCHINI Hake until eimplatil shells can be 4 ninliuni (h mint r - t at 111 /in rosily pierced with a lurk, about (linn 1.5 minutes Combine remaining H miners xw* el Italian xall-.tci 2 tablespoons bread crumbs links vviih olive oil. Sprinkle over 3 lahlespnmisnhvt ml divided *implant. Ikike until crumbs are I ran (S mim <-4 inni.iln sant < golden brown. N to 10 miuuies. divided i his kitchen-tested recipe makes I cup Italian siv !• hi t ati 1 portions. crumbs, divided ('m ik /net lull! I l l h n l i l l l U G ERM AN salted wait r in <nv >i mini n rnlei M USHROOM -BEEF Inil linn ahmii a ininiiit - Drain S TE W and cunI Cut .i lengthwise slut 1 pound fresh mushrooms or 2 Irmn each zuc< hini With the up ol a spomi nr serran-d knilc. cans |(i In H ounces each) whole remove pulp limn each zucchini, mushrooms 2 tablespoons salad oil leaving a i an h tlin k shell 2 pounds shoulder or stewing ('ll(i|) pulp and reservt ) j cups heel, cut into 1* 1* 1/-Inch cubes lusc remaining pulp m -oupsi 3 lahlespoons butler or marga­ Remove sausage Irmn raxing 111 a medium -kill* i heat I rine I i ii|) chopped onions tablespoon oi tin olivt oil \dd 1 11 cups water sausage and reservt tl pulp t tmk 2 cups carrots, halved over nit tliuiu high heal until lengthwise and cut Into 2-Inch sausage ts browned, about "> ininuti s ! Irani nil dripping* Add ' i t up ol l lie lotualo sauce lirttm to a hml Reduce heat and simmer *ovt rid. tor la minutes Meanwhile, preheat oven to 350 degrees Stir H cup of ilu- bread crumbs into tin suusam* mixture, spoon into tin zucchini shells place in a shallow greased hakim* pan Ha k e , it tit in i ri il l or J u minutes Mix remaining 2 tabh spoons olive oi! with the rcinatumu cup lircad crumbs. Sprinkle over llit* /ueeiiint. Hake unlit golden. H io 10 mnuiics Heal and serve remaining imnalo saint over zucchini Plus km hen iesied recipe makes l port ions S TU FFE D EGG PLANT M E D IT E R R A N E A N 2 medium 11 1 1 pounds each) explains Sail Wilier I cup chopped In sii tomato I cup plus 2 mbit spoons Italimi-si v !e bread ernmiis divided 1-t Clip chopped pilled black olives 1 anchovy lillels. elioppetl (opl ini nit) 2 lahlespoons oliv e ml Preiieut oven lo 350 degrees ('lit eggplant* in hall h ui*tliv\is« Siih liberally. lei stand lor 30 miuuies. scrape awav moist salt Scoop mu and reserve pulpv eenler Irmn eggplant* leaving : •/-Ineh-tlink shells In a Iar^e saucepan. bring 3 quarts water to a hod. Add s trip s 2 beef bouillon cubes 3 strips (2 inches each) lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon Juice -l whole cloves 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt 1* teaspoon ground black pepper I cup grated rye bread crumbs Rinse, pat dry and halve fresh mushrooms or drain canned mushrooms: set aside. In a large heavy saucepot. heat oil. Add beef; brown on all sides, about IO minutes. Remove from pot and set aside. hi the same saucepot melt butler: add onions and reserved m u s h r o o m s : s aut e f or 3 minutes. Return beef to saucepot wi th icm u iiiiu g ingredients except bread crumbs. Hrtng to boiling point: reduce heal. Cover and stunner until beef is lender, about 1 11 to 2 hours. Stir in bread crumbs. Serve with i noked noodles. If desired. I bis kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to H portions. S W E E T N PUNGENT SPREAD l i cup prepared spicy brmvn mustard or Chinese mustard m p bottled sweet and sour sauce or duck sauce 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Stir all ingredients together until well mixed Cover and store in the refrigerator (Yield: M» cupl Eating light and sensibly Is in! A greater emphasis is being placed on a well- balanced diet of nourishing foods that are lighter in calories. The trick is to make "light*' foods taste great so that eating sensibly becomes a habit for life. Some ways to make "light" taste good lie In the foods you choose — like seafood, vegeta­ bles and fruits such as citrus. Others include the ways you cook. To da y's popular tech­ niques of preparing foods such as steaming over water, grilling or broiling, microwaving and stir-frying Intensify the flavors of light foods and seasonings, giv­ ing them added vibrancy and impact. Presented here are a selection of food Ideas featuring Ideal partners for light yet highly enjoyable good eating — Alaska seafood and fresh citrus. The bright tlavnr of citrus highlights the mild flavors of fish and shellfish, reducing the need for rich sauces and accents. Steaming, an excellent way to keep calories down and llavor up. is used in Steamed Whiteflsh with Vegetables 'n* Lemon. Zesty fresh lemon provides re­ freshing llavor with few calories and little sndtiim added lo the delectable "meal In one entree." Salmon Steaks with Her bed Lemon Hotter features this succulent fish from the ley water of Alaska topped with llavorful lemon herbed butter. The salm­ on may be barbecued, grilled or broiled and any leftover lemon butter can be refrigerated or frozen to use later on vegetables. Choice Alaska halibut, baked in loll with dill and fresh grated orange peel. Is presneted with a colorful Jorangc sauce that com plements tills delicately flavored seafood. For Northwest Salmon Hurrilos. convenient canned salmon teams up with fresh lemons, cheese, spicy sensings and tortillas. Microwaving Is the cooki ng met hod, a l i ghter approach for preparing Mexican entrees. Requi r i ng a m in im u m of cooking time. Snow Crab StirFry Is a blend of Alaska Snow cra b , fresh vegetabl es and lemon. Available year-round. Al aska Sn o w crab Is fu lly cooked, cleaned, low In fat and calories and ready to enjoy. What better way to go "light" in a delicious way than with Alaska seafood and fresh citrus! Seafood and citrus combine for an esdtlng dining venture. STEAMED WHITEFISH WITH VEGETABLES 'N ' LEMON '* teaspoon white pepper • i to (> (about <> ounces each) I rup julienned carrots Alaska salmon steaks, thawed if 4 medium mushrooms I teaspoon fresh grated lemon necessary Vegetable oil peel Fresh lemon wedges '/a teaspoon salt Combine all Ingredients except Dash pepper 1 Suuktst lemon, peeled and salmon steaks, oti and lemon wedges. On waxed paper, shape very thinly sliced pound Alaska cod. pollack butter mixture into lx7-lneh roll or rockfish fillets, thawed if or rectangle: wrap and chill. nexessary and cut Into serving­ Lightly brush both sides of s a l m o n s t e a k s w i t h oi l . sized pieces 4 midium uncooked shrimp Barbecue, grill or broil 4 Inches from hcnl. 4 to 6 minutes on each (optional) side or until fish Hakes when 4 shucked oysters (optional) tested with a fork. Slice blitter 4 broccoli flowerets A r r a n g e c a r r o t s a n d mixture into patties. To serve, m u s h r o o m s in b o t t o m of lop salmon steaks with lu-rbed st eamer basket. * C o m bine butter patties and garnish with lemon peel, salt and pepper: lemon wedges and additional sprinkle some of mixture over parsley, if desired Makes 4 lo t» vegetables. Place lemon slices servings. •One teaspoon dried herbs, ov er veget abl es: top wi t h crushed.can be used. seafood. Arrange broccoli near Top: Remaining herbed butter edge of steamer. Sprinkle with remaining lemon peel mixture. mixture can he refrigerated or Steam 10 to 12 minutes over frozen and used not only on llsli s i m m e r i n g wat er or unt i l but also on cooked vegetables. O V E N B A K E D H A L IB U T A L A whiteflsh Hakes when 'ested with a fork. Garnish with lemon O R A N G E 4 (about 6 ounces each) Alaska slices, if desired. Makes 2 halibut steaks, thawed if neces­ servings. •A steamer rack, placed over sary Vegetable oil 'a to G Inch simmering water, Grated peel ol 1j orange can be used. M» to '4 teaspoon dried dill SALMON STEAKS WITH weed HERBED LEMON BUTTER 2 green onions, cut into thin •a cup butter or margarine, 2-iqch strips softened 2 tablespoons butler or marga­ Grated peel o f1j lemon rine 1 tablespoon fresh squeezed ‘/ii cup fresh squeezed orange lemon Juice Juice I tablespoon chopped parsley Mi cup apple juice 1 tablespoon chopped fresh 1 tablespoon cornstarch herbs (an combination of tar­ Mi teaspoon instant chicken ragon. basil and/or rosemary)* IkmiIIIou (optional) '4 teaspoon seasoned salt 2 oranges, peeled, cut in half-cart wheel slices and welldrained Line a l2xHx2-lnch shallow baking dish with foil. Lightly hrush both sided of halibut steaks with oil: arrange In dish. Sprinkle witli orange peel and dill. Cover dish with foil and bake at 450°F. allowing 10 lo 12 minutes cooking time per inch of t hi ckness measur ed at its thickest purl. or until halibut Hakes when tested with a fork. Meanwhile to make same, in saucepan, saute green onions in butter. Gradually blend orange and apple Juice Into cornstarch and chicken bouillon. Add lo butter mixture. Cook over mediu m heal, stirri ng until thickened. Add orange hullcartwheel slices; heal. To serve, spoon sam e over halibut steaks. Makes 4 servings. N O R T H W E S T S A LM O N B UR R1TOS (Microwave Version) I can (7Mi In 7*i ounces) Alaska salmon '/« cup each chopped green onions, chopped tomatoes and canned diced green chlllcs 1 tablespoon blitter or marga­ rine H cup shredded Cheddar or Monterey JaPk cheese, divided Juice of M» Suuktst lemon Mi teaspoon chili powder 1 tablespoon chopped Iresli cilantro or fresh coriander (op­ tional) 4 (H incites each) Hour tortillas Favorite prepared or home­ made salsa Drain salmon, reserving 2 tablespoons liquid; Hake. In m I c r o w a v e - p ro o f d i s h , ml er oc ook green oni ons, tomatoes, green chilies and butter at HIGH I minute: add reserved salmon liquid: M cup cheese and remaining ingre­ dients excc|»l tortillas and salsa 'loss until well mixed Place 1i ol mixture oil each ot 4 tortillas roll up. Place seam side-down in micrnwave-prool dish. Cover w i t It w a x e d p a p e r a n d interneonk at MEDIUM-HIGH 7 to ID minutes Sprinkle with r e ma i n i n g G c u p cheese. Microcook at HIGH I minute or until cheese melts Serve with salsa Garnish with additional cilantro, it desired. Makes 2 lo I servings lip One tablespoon chopped cilantro can lx- added lo each G cup ol salsa SNOW C R A B S T IR -F R Y 11 j pounds Alaska Snow curb clusters, single-cut legs or split legs, thawed il necessary I small clove garlic, minced I tablespoon vegetable oil I cup each Julienned yellow peppers, green peppi rs and jieama* 4 green onions, cut into 11cinch pieces Grated peel of G lemon 1j teaspoon salt 1• teaspoon each t hyme, crushed, and siiga. 1•* teaspoon crushed chili pepper (optional) •Juice of >/i lemon Rinse crab under cool water Remove crab meat from shells. Heal garlic in oil Sllr-iry vegeta­ bles until peppers are crisptender. Season with lemon peel, salt, thyme, sugar and chili pepper. Add et.ib and lemon juice: lu-iii ihopiughtly. Makes 2 or 3 servings. •Dr ai ned, sl i ced wat er chestnuts can be substituted. Bayou Basics Enhance A Lively Egg Custard In Cajun Quiche Cajun cuisine is hearty, spicy# fare, bor n in the F r e n c h ’ countryside and bred in the bayous of southern Louisiana. The seas, swamps and fields of the region provide the essential ingredients fur this kitchen creativity. In the Cajun culinary style, onions, greet: jicppers and celery Havor a multitude of dishes and red (cayenne) pepper Is considered of paramount im ­ portance! These bayou basics enhance a lively egg custard baked in a crust that emulates the popular dish --"dirty rice”-in Cajun Quiche. Altogether, an abundance of vegetables and aromatic seasonings make this entree wonderfully full-bodied in llavor. yet low in calories. needs to be savord to he un­ derstood. why not start with a slice of Cajun Quiche? A Cajun motto, “ Every lime you rook a recipe It's Hie same, only different" could very well apply to cooking with e (s. Their mild, go-wlth-everylhmg llavor allows eggs to be com­ bined with a kaleidoscope of regional and ethnic ingredient favorites. •/i cup uncooked regular rice 1 can (16 oz.) tomatoes, tin drained *4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter, divided Mi cup 14 oz.) chopped chicken livers 6 eggs, divided */acup chopped celery l/i cup chopped green pepper 'A cup chopped onion I cup milk Since foods from the bountiful bays of Arcadian (Cajun) country form an edible culture that CAJUN QUICHE 1 teaspoon garlic salt G teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 34 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed l4 teaspoon ground red pepper Ms to '4 teaspoon ground black pepper Green pepper ring, optional Tomato slice, optional Basil leaves, optional In medium saucepan, stir together rice, tomatoes with liq­ uid and salt, breaking up tomatoes with spoon. Over me­ dium-high heat, bring to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer until rice Is lender and liquid Is absor bed, about 15 to 20 minutes. Meanwhile. In medium skillet over medium heat, cook chicken livers In 1 tablespoon of the butter until tender but not brown, about I to 2 minutes. In medium bowl, beat I of the eggs. Add cooked rice and chicken livers. Stir until thoroughly combined. To form crust, press mixture onto bottom and up sides of greased 9-Inch pie plate, forming thick edge around rim. Set aside. In same skillet over medium heat, cook celery, green pepper and onion In r emai ni ng I tablespoon butler until tender hut not brown, alxiut 3 to 5 minutes. Sprinkle Into prejiared crust. Beat together 5 remaining eggs, milk and seasonings until well blended. Pour over vegeta­ bles. Bake In preheated 375°F. oven until knife Inserted near center comes out clean. 30 to 40 minutes. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes before serving. Garnish with pepper ring', tomato slice and basil leaves. If desired. �Evening Herald, laniard, FI. Wadneeday, Fa*. M. lfM— SB More taste. Less waste. Publix In the PubJix meat department, you’ll find professional meat cutters who take extra steps to make sure you take home only the leanest cuts possible. Unlike most other markets, our steaks are trimmed so closely that even the tail-end is trimmed. ... After all, it only makes sense that the best supermarket has the best beef. Publix Beef. the little things that make the difference at Publix. //& THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. FEB. 27 THRU WED., MAR. 5, 1 9 8 6 ... Publix the place for n a m e brands Publix the place for beef Swift Premium Fully-Cooked Either End or Whole Publix Beef, Gov't Inspected Boneless (Full Cut) Smoked Hams Round Steak per lb. per lb. c $ J 1 5 7 pobVj* rs ^ Delicious Veal Scallopini.... t! Sliced Beef Uver...;....... T! 89* Publix Beef, Qov't.-lnspected ISeafoodl Qutf Maid Tasty Trout FM Ieu. O c m ii Porch Fillote........... K .' 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'& *1“ Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Publix Beef, •Seed Bacon..... . 2E •tM Gov’t.-Inspected a d 4J Av c d jSsK uSSSh frees ! Delicious New England Clam Chowdor.... V. M M Freeh-Beked Dutch Apple or SfiSSte.... ~ e«• �.y - i '- » i*. »• AO-lvtfiiwt HtfiM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Ftb. 24, IfM * 1 - p c ig ie u u 1 m (Buy 1aim Mch ruled MM rltm p Prlca Speclet CtftmettelJ (Buy 1with ««ch tilled MM r SI«mp Price SpetlM C«rt(ftc*t*|J _ (*nr t wmt aacfi nn«4 MM r t\am? Mrtct l* M M C w M k iM I I j 1^1 \ « wMN WWCNmmtf M H Fwams Artec M m M C «W k « _ (Buy 1 aim tech Mdd BAH 1 Pfttt SaacM Certmcereil i| Kellogg’s Fresh Homogenized Publix NHIk Com Flakes Cereal 18-oz. box Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White gallon size Large Eggs per dozen $ -| 9 5 Serve Hot or Cold Louis Rich Red Rose Tea Bags Turkey Franks 100-ct. box 12-oz. pkg. $<|69 (9% Low Fat, 1% Low F it or Shim, Gallon Site AvaMaMe with On« SAM Stamp Prlca la w r Certificate) THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. FEB. 27 THRU WED., MAR. 5, 1986 . . . At Publix, the choice is yours. Enjoy a wide variety of Publix’ own quality brands as well as one of the largest national-brand selections in Florida. You’ll find all your favorites at the best values, and that makes one choice very easy. To do all your shopping at Publix. IPs the tittle things that m ake shopping at Publix such a pleasure. Publix m Libby’s Solid Pack ____ Pumpkin................. r 49c Mott’s Apple Sauce.......... '«'■ 79* In Water, Swanson’s Premium Chunk White Chicken...... 99* Plain or Iodized Morton’s Salt..........3 it::.91 Prego 100% Natural Reg., with Fresh Mushrooms, Meat or No Salt Added Spaghetti Sauce.... T *199 Ronco Enriched Extra Thin Vermicelli or Thin Spaghetti................ 1ss- 49c Breakfast Club Dinner Rolls........2 S S » 1 2 9 Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust White or Wheat Bread...................2 i£.0.,.9129 Upton Assorted Country Style Soup Mixes Cup-A-Soup........... b« 89c Lipton 8-Pk. Chicken Broth or 4-Pk. Assorted Soup Mixes............. “V 89° Publix Automatic Drip or Regular Perk 100% Colombian Coffee.. % *2" (Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco items) Assorted Charmin Family Pack k* 0. J4**WJ Bathroom Tissue.... s* 9199 Kellogg’s Cereal Froot Loops.............9219 Reg. or Smoked Flavor Luncheon Meat Spam........................’?m‘9199 Assorted Recipe Dog Food.... 3 With Beans, Hormel Reg. or Hot Chili......................... ’Sr 79c Skippy Creamyor Super Chunk Peanut Butter........ '?■9199 14*o*. % 4 cant Publix the place for name brands Publix the place for name brands Publix the place for name brands Assorted Flavors Hellmann s Real ( 4 0 c Off Label) Clean S m e lli n g Hawaiian Punch 64-oz. bottle $419 Mayonnaise 32-oz. jar $-|49 1 New York Deli Napkins.............. aKf.'- Potato Chips........ bag*129 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Nabisco Double Stuff or Oreo Cookies........ 2Za°g*219 Nabisco Honey Maid Graham Crackers or 7AV o f t D rin k s 2 -liter b o t t l e 7 9 , #634, 638, 644, 657 L ’eggs Sheer Energy....... »E“ *498 Publix lM ler FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON. j • •■• Twin Pack ■•ij Bic Lighters.......... A". 99« Graham Crackers...............'P 6kg'»16» Thomas Raisin or Honey Wheat English Muffins.... S ? 3129 Sunshine Chocolate Fudge, Peanut Butter or Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon Sun Maid Seedless Raisins................ *1«» Rosato, D’Oro or Red or White Lambrusco Pabst Beer 12-oz.Pcan» Sugar Wafers...... pfif’M 69 Riunite Wine 3333 (Limit 2 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) 1.5-liter $ 4 . 9 9 bottle V | f 1Riuniir Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk or Highland Co. ICandyl Heath Soft & Crunchy or Little 9 S Pantyhose Style Assorted Northern Paper Candy Kisses......4 7 A s s o r t e d Publix Regular or Diet COLA | $ ( Li mi t 1 Pl ease, Wi t h Ot her P u r c h a s e s ol $ 7 . 5 0 or Mor e, Hershey P MET 4 2 - o z. box c I u d in g A l l T o b a c c o Publix the place for name brands Publix the place for name brands f*\ G ain D e te rg e n t 1 Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Dr. Pepper, Slice, Pepsi Free or *1 Heath Bars.......... w *179 Pepsi Cola 6 -p k . $ 12-oz. cans ^ 4 4 5 I i �** *. » i . . Evening HtraM, lenferd, FI. Wtdnesdey, F>b. 31,1 W - | I Zssty Yellow In Spring Wstsr, Star Kist Fancy Cooking Onions Assorted Northern (35c Off Label) Dishwashing Detergent Albacore White Tuna Joy Liquid 4-roll pkg. 22-oz. bottle 6.5-oz. can Produce Bathroom Tissue Publix the place for p ro d u ce Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless White Grapefruit.... S White Grapefruit... 14 Publix Brand 106% Pure Chilled Florida Orange Ju ice ............. Crisp, Juicy New England McIntosh Apples.... 3 Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless Red Grapefruit........ 5 Red Grapefruit...... 14 Perfect For Salads, (Medium Size) Tasty Tomatoes................... Flavorful Fresh Mushrooms................ Florida Fresh Firm Green Cabbage.......... Fresh Tender Brussels Sprouts....... lb. Polaner Fancy Fruit, Assorted Flavors Natural Preserves...... Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In An Attractive each Mixed Bouquet it. bag All P urpose lb. bag White Potatoes hall gal. lb. bag lb. bag THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., FEB. 27 THRU WED., MAR. 5, 1 9 8 6 ... 1 0 lb. bag Publix the p la ce for p ro d u ce par lb. T a sty Red Flame or W hite T h o m p s o n 1 6 *ot. pkg. par lb. Grapes par 13*oi. lar ••••■••■■■a per lb. for r O PUBUX RESERVES TH E RIGHT T O U M IT Q U A N TITIES SOLD ■Health & BeautyI Hint of Musk, Herbal, Vinegar & Water, White Flowers Disposable Douche Summers Eve........ bo°t*e $149 Dimension Shampoo 15-oz. bottle Publix 250 mg Vitamin C ............ 99* Lady’s Choice......X *189 9499 Publix the place for name brands Publix the place for name brands Assorted Solid or Roll-On Anti-Perspirant Additional reprints 19<eoch No Limit from 1 tO 126 136andDnccotafnegonvei fWponrsue 3 V i * * l V Some w e negative* pe< order Limited Time Offer Mun u*> coupon yicVef to receive rN iip e o a l pnce (AvoViJe iir fViMwPTdo CtvVe*) Nr* «ihd >tu w l W-Ih arrf Oit'ei ,»o«Txy>onul o*Vt W i s c o n s i n C h e e s e Bar Mozzarella. C ol b y Halfmoon. Monterey Jack or Medium or Mild IceCream Weight Watchers Chocolate, Orange Vanilla, Chocolate Mint Treats.................. X *12» Delicious! Cheddar Sealtest Ice Cream half g a l l o n 1 2-oz. pkg. * 1 5 9 vAV I Can’t Believe Its Not Butter!....... Stt 99* Breakstone Sour Cream.............. . . . cup Vlasic Sliced Pickles Whipping Cream... 8-oz. ctn. Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese Food: Pimento, White American, Swiss or Sliced American... 12*oi. pkg. Dairi-lmage IndividuallyWrapped Sliced Imitation _ 59* »-|79 Cheese Slices......’£?• 89* Maggio Whole Milk Ricotta Cheese. Light n' Lively Lowfat or Sealtest Small Curd Cottage Cheese » 2 -tb. cup *31* 16>ez. 9 ^ 1 9 PLATE I tfft r kfiHHl ht’ h 27 M,*r r$r:oooff w ith th is "l coupon Round P latter $ 2 4 9 i (Effective Feb. 27*\ x^.; March 12, 1966) X W ith Coupon ^ 8 . 9 9 ____ A S d e ja n ce where shopping is o pleasure 7 days a week This Ad Effective At Theee Locations Only: % S-|19 Kosher Dills.......... Dairi-Fresh 99* Publix the place for name brands MS purthnw A sso rte d Flavors Life Saver Pops.... SS' *12# Soft Spread Bread & Butter , ^isilS <mrh F l e i s c h m a n n C o r n Oil Reg. or L i g h t Q u a r t e r s Margarine 1-lb. c tn . 89 cup ( J SEM INOLE C E N TR E 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SAN FO R D LO NGW OOD V ILLA G E C TR ., LO NGW OOD Publix �f V T c f *'v~- 8R— Evening HtrnM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Fob. 2*, itM B L O N D ti 57 t MEAN, B U X O IE TH AT'S TH E ANSWER 1 (T DOESN'T nrrsc/r I LOVE IT* ’•* / B E E T L E B A IL E Y YE5, SIR Ml3 5 BUXLEY, PUT THEBE IN TH A T BOTTOM P IL E PRAWER T Ptp 'piJ WOW THAT ( P.H. tlEZE W*=-A © SCHOLAR*? } C WDPIM6? HEY, THAT1’? f-^ALLY .ASP I'V E & O T A IT S dOINS LOCKS LIKE * 6 WE'RE ) / --------- --^ / / E A H .') FHOV AIR . WEATHER86E. N - , ------' »SP«bVMNP IN = 0 8 A R6PH- L O N S ONE Q ___^ § : i> EEK A MEEK ( I MAD A PATE LAST WIGHT WITH A TV NEWS RERSRTEJ3... KJMAT HJAS HE- LIKE' AT----------------------- i 7 1 WIN A T BRIDGE r v By J u n e * Jac o b y MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C1‘ *** « » fr H . « *'d Sow • r * *»f a k r by Hargraavas A Sallara — AMP r H A V E N 'T ^ ) H6APP A W O RD FRcy^ TH S ^ a * po YO U T H IN K i T M E A N S A N Y T H IN G , /VUSS 8 ® 5 S Y ? IT ? 3EEM T E N / / h o l e Pa y s -s in c e Y E < 5 --T H E Y 'R E PR<=>3a B L Y O U T O F R E J E C T IO N S U P 'S / r S E N T M Y gooKH<5// T o 0 E A F A IL U R E ' T o T H E P U B L IS H E R -v .w r x > v a - L by Warnar Brothers B UG S B UN N Y [ W rtA TA S E A A < E NOD 4~\\07\G 'D <=ACH LAG W cG A G *N=NA?A -=. -d T> r\ ■' 5 : ^ 7 ; y £ N \ 6 0 TC \ S IR ... i C A N T c o m p lete i m a tt c a l l ... g D N T L N O D G E T T r ti? £ £ C H c K R l£ S ,a X X > L U C k ! North American champlonshlpH had a distinctively Canadi­ an flavor last year, with the spring meeting In Montreal and the fall tournament in Winnipeg. Those of you who have not tired of traipsing north of the border can look forward lo Ju ly of this year, when the championships will he held In Toronto. The Canadian climate must agree with Roger Bales of New York. He won the Life Master Men's Pairs with John Mohan in the tall, and last March finished second in the Men’s Teams in Montreal. Nole his expertise in the play of today's six-heart contract. After leading the diamond ace. West continued with diamonds, thinking his partner might have a singleton. Bates ruffed high in dummy, played a heart to his 10 and ru t fed h is last s ma l l diam ond with another high trump. He now drew trumps and stopped to consider what the defenders' distribution might be. East had shown up with only four red cards, and he probably would have pre-empted If he had seven or more clubs. If he held three spades, was there a way to bring In the contract? Roger Bides found the answer. He ran olf all his trumps and then the good king of diamonds. Dum m y was down lo A-K alone of spades and the Q-6 of clubs. Hast nowhad to either unguard the spades or blank the king of clubs. On the diamond king East discarded a spade. D e c l a r e r c as hed dum m y's A-K of spades and came lo his hand with the club ace to make the I2lh trick with what was now a good nine of spades. * NORTH t-M-N ♦ A K 107 43 f A JM ♦I ♦y6 EAST WEST ♦ qj a ♦4 482 *97 ♦ A Q 9A 53 ♦ J 10 ♦ K 10 8 5 43 ♦ J 9 7I SOUTH 49 5 2 U K y 10 5 3 ♦ K 8 7I ♦ A Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Watt Norik Kail Pats Pats Pats Past 14 34 54 Pats Pats Pats Past Pat* SouIk l4 24 34 64 Opening lead 4 A -— HOROSCOPE h ts M O il ~ lh □nnnnn □□□□□ □non nnncci □□□on nnoiaon none noon ARCHIE ------------- DEAR DR. G O T T *- I am ularity among adolescents who taking Hydrodturll Tor my blood want to be "macho.” Smokeless pressure. 1 have taken It for nine tobacco Is a recognized cause of months so far and I can't seem mouth and throat cancer, aside blood In his urine and I feel that to lose any weight. Is It doing from Its very social disadvan­ tages. Your concerns are well- this Is something to be con­ any good? cerned about, but he doesn't. DEAR READER - The Initial founded. What condition could cause D E A R D R . G O T T My weight loss most people experi­ these symptoms? ence when taking a diuretic husband and I can no longer D E A R R E A D E R - Your have sexual relations because I k t d n e y s t i m u l a n t ) ti ke husband may have an Infection It's too painful for him. He won’t hydroeholorthlazldc Is due to by M o d Walhor or a lumor. He definitely re­ discuss It with me and won't go excretion of excess body water. The weight loss will not continue to a doctor. I notice that he has q u ire s m e d lra l evaluation. after your fluid balance reaches l l A ^ a k A j a d iA iO u Answer to Previous Punts Htatnan oetty ACROSS a steady state. Nonetheless, the 7 Irish set god s e n e C O B G medicine will usually continue • Landing boat 1 Usssahovsi lo reduce your blood pressure. • Puerto_____ Therefore, you will know the ft Fickting spies ft Oraak letter 10 Hastens drug Is effective only If your bdoc 12 Defeet socntfly 11 French river hypertension Is controlled; the 12 fteverfw 17 Fateful time for weight loss Is largely Immaterial. 14 3. Reman □ □ n o n o c c E I should add that not all people 1ft Deer eelumn I t Ditty will lose weight when they take 1ft Whirlpeeia 22 Plant diuretics. 1ft Spiced tie disease □ O O n C OEDDD DEAR DR. G O T T - I have 20 Medicinal unit 23 Cereal grain "attacks" that start out as a 21 Parch □ □ □ n n o n c ] n o n 24 Campus area 32 Fish aggt tingle In the Inside corner of my 2ft Capable of |2 by Art San aom right eye. and my eye starts lo 24 Strang* wrda.) n n n o n n n c c E n o 27 Subdues water. I g d severe pain there, 2ft Pertaining to rAWPALL THESE YEARS’ ^ the eye becomes swollen, and 31 Atop L'YE BEEW 6CAM? TD eventually my whole head starts 32 Fin* powdtr 27 Tobacco chow 33 Iff (comb, to pound. My upper teeth ache, rTHE AUTO CLUB ICB 28 tsrssii round form) 31 Irish 45 Moss my ear aches, there's a loud 34 Negrito of dance 4ft Hindu deity JH E BEBT ROUTES! islands humming in my whole head and 2ft Sinister Philippines 39 French article 47 Squeetsa out the pain is excruciating. I've had 35 Outfit 30 Drinks 48 Hissing sound 41 Oxidates 32 Song for two four episodes In the five years. 3ft Trickle 50 Mrs., in Madrid 42 Pairs 3ft Female saint (sbbr.) 43 Roman highway They Iasi three days. My doctor 37 Gave 51 Island of the (•bbr.) 44 Infamous says it is an accumulation of 3ft Russian n Roman emperor mountains 3ft latrema pain sensation from all over my . 40 Soak has txxly that has localized In my 1 i i eye. Do you have any idea what 41 Otnetie material 1* could cause this? I'm not a by Bob Montana hypochondriac, nor have I ever 42 Actress Msrrill 4ft Prssumes It had mental problems. I do live 49 Implements with stress, since I have two 12 Polynesian god la teenagers and wc farm for a 53 Ovor (poet ) living. 54 loginning DEAR READER Y o u r 55 Folk singor lurl symptnnis suggest the possiblliy of a vascular headache of the 56 S>gn at full *» house febbr.) migraine type. Ask your doctor to refer you to a neurologist. If 57 Egyptian M serpents you arc having vascular head­ )? lie 1 aches. the specialist will be able 58 Annul (Scot ) to diagnose them and recom­ DOWN mend appropriate treatment. DEAR DR. G O T T - I hope you 1 Sketch will tell your readers about tile 2 Innor Hebrides island by Howl# Schnaidar dangers of chewing tobacco. 3 Dating (tl) Resides being a filthy, addictive 4 Perennial A LITTLE. habit, it's harmful. candidata DEAR READER Chewing R LM O Tt Harold tobacco is a harmful habit. 5 Form of Unfortunately. It is gaining pop­ homing crana KM &lip M A int nnoBno n n cB E n □ none non n n n n n nnn □noon n o o n n o o nnnnnnc nnnnc T H E B O R N LO SER ARCHH I E / La c k O f W e ig h t L o ts N o t M a te ria l To D ru g E ffe c t e £l 1 by Chic Young y ' 4 . x/Tv w y il FRANK AND E F N f S T by Bob Thavas REINCARNATION SOCIETY X L IK E IT H E P E , OKAY, BUT MY - C \ (c E E p f T e L U M S P ° LL L IK E m a ^ t fk m e H> ANP p la y X ’V F 5 0 M E 0 N fE g p o O p iF ELSE. T m*.v£L 2-lfc by Jim Davis GARFIELD w h e n rr s t o p s , th e e a r t h IS c l e a n s e r a n p th e p l a n t s ARE AEf RESHEP I - What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1BS6 A loving and loyal friend will be of great help to you In th«: year ahead In Improving your financial position. He will look out for your Interest without having lobe asked. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Bravado and brawn are not the tools required to achieve success today. But you will scale the heights by using your ingenuity and resourcefulness. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box 1 Cincinnati. OH 45201. Ik- sure to stale your zodiac sign. ARIES (March '21-April 19) I. behooves you to be a good listener when talking to a bright associate today. He could furnish you wi t h several val uabl e viewpoints. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Considerable time and effort can lx* saved tixluy by figuring out new methods to complete old tasks. Don't put limitations on your imagination. G E M IN I (May 2 1 -June 20) Today, while others will he trying to grasp the essence of a problem, you'll be the one who will come up with two or three solutions. AH are apt to lx- good. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) Normally It's not to our advan­ tage to work under pressure. But today the more you have to do. the better yo u 're likely to perform. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22J Try to get as much as possible ac­ complished early in the day so that you will have open hours In the afternoon. Something fun may pop up. V IR G O I Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Lady luck Is your ally today and she will help you (urn around a situation from a loser Into a winner. Make your moves when ANNIE TUM B LEW EED S by T. K. Ryan THftEE GUESSES! THE SHERIFF., WOPE..VA GCrTOlME LEFT/ I Cfth'T FIGGEFJ OUT WHY STELLA HM ATTACH#? US you sense her presence. LIBRA ISept 23 Of l. 23) To satisfy your restlessness today, you'll have to move around both mentally and physically. Do tilings thal take you out of your home or office. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.221 You're still In a cycle where you will derive benefits from situa­ tions Initiated by others, but the payoff might not tie Immediate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) 'Hits Is a fortunate period for you lor establishing valuahle eontacls. Go places today where you'll have opportunillcs lo meet new people. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A n important career ob­ jective is achievable today, but It might require a second or even third effort. Don't give up when you gel a no. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Something you've been hoping lor could finally come through today, but It’s not likely to occur In t h c i n u n n e r y o u hav e blueprinted. __________ by Lftonard Starr IT'S 0LlVe« WAH9UCHS' NEW O S F tN S t S Y tTS M . STELLA HAH SOMEHOW OSTWNEP THE PLANS TO 4 U COHPOHEHT6. H f W D'YA MWP IF 1 INNEAUPT WITH SOMETHIN' M P 0 K TM 7 L m ________ g o in ' r qer r if lf t S S F P Ofl WHAT? THINK ME A TERRId ie HOST/SflIHfi �■ w o n rn n W, I t * * , at. TO NIG HT'S TV •hCWtofl Mtqwafcaa. sunspots, the soler wey> and aurora berwM* g 0 ® ST. ILNWHERE Axelrod sndFiscus have somefun mthe sun Mute supposedly representing St. Ekgiuyat ■Caktormaconvention 9 ) ■ EQUALIZER McCaN tourneys into me seamy underworld of New York s Chinatown tkstnet to locate ■housekeeper s kidnappedten. (R) CD 0 HOTEL A war veteran roeognues a Vietnamese hotel employee (MamgS Ngor) aattve man who tortured him. e leen-egar it hassled by a macho teacnar leading a school 6:00 )(•)HAPPY DAT* MS QANOYOW m H 6:30 j NSC NCWS tour 3 I cat ncws lASCN CW Sg J11) TOO CLOU row COM- " Murial goo* back to work i t * • phorogrtphar »ff*f becoming >; discontent with har htastyl* IU W N K TT (10) MARK RUESCiL Wsshmg- ton satirist Mark RutaeM pokaa Am at the political eatabtrahmant and currant evants « 0:35 CAROL 1 • (•) MARY TYLER MOORE •' •mLAVKWNKtSMWUY is (11) MOEPtNOENTNEW! AND 700 0 ® |tM .O O O P Y A A M O ® O P-M. MAOAZMC Drug artlortamwl agent} tracking down smuggler i, Michael Dougin ® 0 JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER ■ 00) ALIENS. DWAOONS. MON­ STER# t M l A profile of Ray Harryhauien include* interview* with the tpecial-effect* wuard of fantasy film* and some of hi* associates, along with clip* (tom several Mm* including Clash of the Titan* " ■ (I) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 92 MANY T Y U R MOORE (11) T0(5fANOJERRY FUNTME (•) FAT ALBERT 8 _ _____8|45 s 7-00 7:35 92 SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 • ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark s riddled with guilt because he teets indirectly responsible tor an aulo accident that killed a young girl In stereo t} ( D O MARY (7) O MACOYVER During an ad­ venture in Alghamslan. MacGyver belriend* a youngster rj (It)HART TO HART (10) FIOAIOA: THE NEW HOLLYWOOO Featured a look at mo­ viemaking in the Sunshine Slate. Don Johnson and Philip MicnaeiThomas ol Miami Vice. Frank Walls, chiel executive officer ol Walt Dis­ ney Productions (D (I) MOVIE The Anderson Tape* |197t) Sean Connery. Dyan Cannon A thiel plan* a miihon-doilar robbery ol a Filth Avenue apartmenl building unaware thal hi* plans are being monitored by the | police f I 8:05 . 91 MOVIE The Wild Geese 11978) Richard burton Roger Moore A group ol daring mercenar­ ies travels to South Africa in order to save a deposed ruler from the new dctatorsnip 8:30 LD O FOLEY SQUARE Ale. think* that a recently released convict is out to get her (10) SACK IN THE US.S.R. Ml 10:55 99 MOVIE "Luat For Lite" (19M) Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quinn Bated on the novel by Irving stone Painter Vincent Van Gogh Node a tumultuous, troubled existence 11:00 ® O D0® 0N EW S ®TODAY 0 CSS MORNPfO NEWS 0 OOOO M0RNNB AMEMCA h m a ijo E I (10) FARM DAY I (I) NCATHCUFF 11:30 ■ ® TONIQHT Host: Johnny Cwson Scheduled country smgar Bar­ bara Mandrill In stereo ® ■ WKNR m ONCMNATt ® 0 ARC NEWS MQMTUNS 0 (1 1 ) HAWAN FIVE-0 0 (!) MOW "The Naked And The Dead" (19SBI Aldo Ray. Ckff Rob­ ertson IftOO ® ■ T.J. HOOKER Stacy * trau­ matised whan a young police officer diet in her arms O D 0 COMEDY BREAK 12:30 ■ (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actor Alec Guinness In slarao ® O MOVIE Bene Starr" (1941) Gana Tierney, Randolph Scolt ■ (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 ■ (11) CHILDREN: CAUGHT M THE CROSSFIRE 1:10 9 ) 0 MOVIE The Day The Loving Stopped I1981I Oenma Weaver, Valeria Harper 1:30 91 MOVIE Tha Sea Chase' (1955) John Wayne. Lana Turner 2:00 0(t1)GUNSMOKE 2:20 (Z) O MOVIE "Cattle Empire" 119S#| Joel McCraa. Gloria Talbott 9:00 S |11) QUINCY (10) PLANET EARTH Scientists work to unlock the sun s mysteries 0 ® NSC NCWS D O CSS EARLY MORNING S I ® d a y s o f o u r LIVES B a l l m y c h il d r e n hit)D ICK VANOTKI (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC -0 i (10)W1LDAMEReA(TUE) (W) NATURE OF THM0S (WCD| (10) NOVA (THU) (Ml HERTTAOC CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRO '0 I O H A I M I 7:35 (QFUNTST0NES UDJtTSONS (SJROOOTECH 1:05 O I DREAMOF JEANfNE 6:30 0(11) FlINTSTONES « (10) MUTER ROOERS(R) (S) VOLTRON. 0SFIN0ER OF TMSUMVCRSE 8D0 too ) ® OIVORCE COURT ) t t DONAHUE ) 0 DC TAC DOUGH (11)WALTONS (10)SISAMISTRaT(Rig )(t) KNOTS LANDING 0 HAZEL 12 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 • ® THIS week m country MUSIC IMONI ® T t COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) BEVERLY HKLBILUCB (MOSSWED. FRI) 6:00 tos MYSTERIOUS WORLO (TUO 2:00 B I TO) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) |M) FLORtOA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 (•) FLYING NUN 0 2:30 [ 8 )0 CAPITOL 0|11|OACAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAJNTWO WITH ILONA (MON) « (W) JOY OF PAJNTMQ (TUf) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTWQ NEW YORK (UP!) - Think Sonny Crockett Is-cool. Ricardo Tubbs ts too lough. MacGyver Is Mr. M acBad? C le a rly , you haven’t been “ Equalized." Judging by the ratings, there are quite a few people In televi­ sion land who have not had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with Robert M cCall, better known as “ The Equalizer.” the coolest cat on TV . Thai may soon change. As of March 25. “The Equalizer" gets a new day on CBS. moving from Wednesday to Tuesday at 10-11 p.m. E S T. and a new twist on the concept. An internationally recognized expert on terrorism has been hired as a consultant to fine tunc the scripts and Inject more reality Into the series and more attention will be given to explaining McCall’s background. You have (o know McCall to love him. Played eloquently by Edward Woodward, 55. McCall Is the supreme silver-haired stud. Rambo-like in his violent excesses and Alan Alda-like In 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA (Sj B ouiomquqht (Tj 0 general hospital B udsco o syo o o t.35 0 I LOVE LUCY B (10) FLORNMSTYLE 9 (0) INSPECTOR OAOQCT 10:00 I FAMILY TICS (R) IHOUR MAOAZMC |T>B SAANABV JONES 0(11)110 VALLEY 8(10) SECRET CITY 0 (0 ) KNOTS LANOMQ 3:05 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRMNOS B 3:30 TNE 0 MOVIE (11) JAYCI AND WHEELEO WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROGERS |R) S (•) MASK, g 10:30 * ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 4:00 a ® Lime HOUSE ON THE 10:05 (10)3-1-1 CONTACT g 11:00 ■ ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE D O FNCC IS RIGHT (MON. ATCD-FRI) 1)1 AMERICA'S BAKE-OFF CONTEST (TUC) OH 0 SAUCE FORSYTHS HOT STREAK S (11) DALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW ID POLICE WOMAN o 11:30 ISLE IFNCC IS RIGHT (TUE) * LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ■ OOIFIORBASTYLI it w 0 ® BBOOAV ®0® ONCW S BOUBCWITCHCD 0 (10) MUROER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERF1ECS THEATRE (TUC) ( 10) MYSTERYI (WED) (10) AU CREATURES GREAT 8 ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (10) SHAKCSFCAAC HOUR (FRB PRAIRIE ® Q OIFFRENT STROKES TJ0M CRV GRIFFIN 1(11) THUNOCRCATS g if )(10) ' ( SESAME STREET (R)g B (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 0 FLINTSTONES 4:30 r»J B THREE'S COMPANY a (11) TRANSFORMERS B (■> SHE-RA: PRINCES! OF POWER T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T the Seminole County Board ol Ad|u*tmtnt will conduct e public hearing to considar the following Hams CONSENT AOEN OA A VARIANCES 1 W E S L E Y W H IS E N A N T - BAM 3 J*V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear satback variance from 10 tl to 7.J It for pool screen enclosure on Lot J4, Deer Run Unit 10. PB 70. Pg SI. Section U 21 M. N of Eagle Cr South. 700 ft W ol Crossbeam Dr on N side of Augusta Way (O IST2) 2 W AYN E HOLCOMB - BAM 3 J0V - R IA Residential Zone Rear setback variance from 30 ft to IS ff lor screen enclosure on Lot 0. Blk A. Easlbrook Unit 14. PP 14. Pq 13. Section 34 71 30. S tide ol Coleus Ct. 100 II W of Bonanra Ave. N of Balsam Dr. W of Easlbrook Blvd (O IST 1) 3 JOSEPH D’AM ICO - BAM 3 3JV - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear setback variance from 10 It to 7 a tt lor a screen enclosure on Lot 17. Deer Run Unit 14. PB 71. Pg 90. Section 1411 X , S tide ol Buglers Rest Place. E at Eagle Cr S. 300 It W ol Hound Run Place (D IS T I) 4. ARISTA D E V E L O P M E N T CO. - BAM 3 37V - Planned Unit Develop -i?ni Zone — Reer setback variance from 10 tl !o 7.S tl :ur a pool screen enclosure on Lot 31. Saba I View at Sabal Point, PG X . Pg •7. Section 34 70 71. W side of North Longview Place. W ol Sabal Palm Drive. (D IS T 3) B M O BILE HOM E A PP LIC ATIO N S/A -1A O R ICU LTU R E ZONE 1. THOAAAS TU C K - BAM 3 7ITE - To place a mobile home on Lot 10, Blk B. Lake Harney Acrettes. PB II. Pg 34. Section 14 70-32. W side of Lake Harney Height* Rd. '■* mile H of Jungle Rd North. (D IS T 5) 7 R O BERT ANDERSON - BAM 3 77TE - To place e mobile home on Lot 17. Blk D, Lake Harney Acrettes. PB It. Pg 34. Section 14 X X . E side of Lake Harney Heights Rd. 1 mile N ol Jungle Rd North (O IST S) 3. MAH LON K N O TT - BAM 3 71TE - To place a mobile home on Lof A2. Lake Harney Estates, Section I P X X , E side of Osceola Rd. 7 miles E of Mullett Lake Park Rd (D IST S) 4. JOHN FR AZER — BAM 3 24TE — To place a mobile home on Lot O IS, Lake Harney Eitata*. Section 10 70 37. S side of Stafford Trail. S of Osceola Rd. Sof Settler* Loop. (D IS T S) J ROGER BOHANNON. JR - BAM 3 7STE - To place • mobile home on Lot 74. Osceola Woods, a S acre deveiopmant. Section 10 70 X.Nsldeo!Osceola Rd (O IS T )) 4 W A LTE R L. R A F U E S I. Ill - BAM 3 7 ITE - To place • mobile home on the W 440 ft of Lot G9. Lake Harney Estates. Section 11 X X .E s ld e o f Winona Dr, '< mile Sof Saltiers Loop. (D IS T S) 7. D EW AVN E JOHNSON - BAM 3 T ITE - To piece a mobile home on Lot M 7. Lake Harney Estate*. Section It N X . at tha and ol Gar ran Cova, S ol Oscaola Rd. I Ol ST )) REGULARAOENDA A C O N TIN U E D FR OM FE B R U A R Y 17.11M M E E TIN G 1. RON D I L L A R D - BAM 2 14V - R IAA Rttldanllal Zone - Side ftreel setback from 75 ft to 0 ft lor a wood fence end side street setback from 7S tt to 7 ft for e utility shad er e side setback variance from 10 tt to I fl for a utility shad on tho east lot line. Lott 14 and IS. Blk G. Senlando Springs Traci No 73 2nd Replat. PB 1. Pg 3. Section a 71 X . NE corner ol Charlotte St and Seminole Ave. (D IST 4) 7. D E T W E IL E R CO. - BAM 2 4SE - C 7 Commercial Zona - To permit a quick lube facility on Lota t and 4 (loaa tha E 700 ftol Lot 1). Blk A. Trim Aero*. PB 10. Pg X . Section 1 1 2 1 21. S side of Sr 434. 700 IIW o l Bear Lake Rd (D IS T 31 3. FR A N K LIN W H IT E A N D A LIC E SM ITH - BAM-I 3SE - C l Commercial Zona — Request for personal effect* storage building (mini warehouses) on Lof* 1 through t. Blk B. HI Alta Little Acre*. PB a. Pg S4. Section 1921 71. E of US 441, ISO ft N of Contor Stroot. (D IS T 3) « . VARIANCES I SARA SW INOLE - BAM 3 27V - R-IA Raaldontlal Zone - Side satback variance from M ft to IS ft for a wood fence on Lot 17. Blk 3. Codar Ridge Unit I, PB X . Pg M. Section 34-11X . SW cornor of Woitdelo Avo and Heethwood SI. N of Howell Branch Rd. (O IST I) 7 V IO LE N A SHELDO N - BAM 3 X V - R 3 Residential Zona Side satback variance Irom 2) tt to 10 It for a carport addition on Lot 1. Blk C, Harmony Homta. PB 13. Pg 3). Section 7-31X . NE corner of MorcuryStandOaSotoSt.SofMegnelleSt IO IS T4 ) 3. ST. MARK’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - BAM-3-21V R IAA Realdentlal Zeno - Side street satback variance from XS fl to 15 fl lor addition to activities building on Tax Parcel 3B. a* shown on f 3 pftc m of gofdtn brown Famous Recipo Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot blacuita. Bring A Bucket Home! F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 111 West sth St.. Santord. Seminole County. Florida 33771 under the tictltlou* name ot DAVID R. W H ITE P A IN TIN G , and that I intend to register said nama with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha pro­ vision* of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-wit: Section *43 09 Florida Statute* 11)7, /*/ David R. White Publish February 17, If. M A M arch). ISM DEO-42 4:35 0 BRADY BUNCH 5.-00 r NEWLYWED GAME (M’ A’t ’ H I LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (It) WHAT’S (MON-THU) 0 (11) WHAT’S NOWtlfFRO « (10) OCCANUS (MON) ( M) UNOCASTANOWO HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) 0 (Ml MW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) B 1 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ( ) ( » ) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FAR 0 (1 ) TRANZOA Assessor’s Map No. 73*. Section 13 71 71. SE corner of Palm Springs Or and North St. (O IST 4) 4 JOHN BALOW IN - BAM 3 31V - 0 2 Commercial Zona - Rear satback variance from 10 ft to 1 ft for a storago building on Lot t. Blk C, Pralrl* Lake Park. PB 7. Pg 44. Section 1F21-X, SE corner of Wells Ave end Prairie Lake Dr. IO IS T 4) 5 AAA BUSINESS CE N TER . INC. - BAM 3 33V - M l Industrial Zone — Reer yard satback variance from ISO tt to to tt and variance to reduce landscape buffer from X tt to 10 ff ad|acant to a rasldantlally toned district. Lots 14 and 17. Midway Commerce Canter. PB 3. Pgs 3140. and N 430 tt ol W 'i of N E U of S E '«, Section X 19 X , on tha N side of Stonewall Dr, S ol CR 477. ( DI ST S) C. M O BILE HOME A P P L IC A T IO N / A -l A O R IC U LTU R E ZONE 1. LOUIS TOKARZ — BAM 3 74TE — To placo a mobile home on Lot 12. Euroka Hammock, loss the E 'v and lass tha S 440.14 ft, PB 1, Pg 1M. Section 74 X X . S Sid* of Lanark St. S of Myrtle St. 400 ff E of LakaAv*. (D IS T 3) 2. F.O. BRUNINO - BAM 3 27TE - To placo 3 mobile homes for storago of farm equipment and small animal use on Tax Parcel 3, as shown an Assessor's Map No. 711. Section 77 70 37. S of SR aa. approximately I mile E of SR 470 (O IS T 3) 3. W ILLIAM D EN N IN G — 8 AM 3 30TE — To piece a mobile home on Lot 9, Cochran Forest, e S acre development. Section X X X . W of Cochran Rd. 3 miles Sol SR 44- (D IS T 3) a. JE R R Y BROWN - BAM -13ITE - To placo o mobile homo (Renewal) on Lof 13. Woodland Estates. Section 31 21 X . end of Scrub Oak Trail, E of Lotkwcud Rl1. Not Red Ember Rd. iDIST 1) S. M IC H AEL MOROAN - BAM 3 32TE - To piece e mobile homo on Lof 2. loss W i n ft end tho E 1M ft. Geneva Tract. PB 7. Pg *7. Section 73-70-X , S side ol Lake Harney Rd, 1 mil* W of Jung la Rd North. (O IST 5) D SPECIAL EX CEPTIO N S/O TH ER 1. Q U E N TIN O R E S N - BAM 3 10SE - A 1 Agriculture Zona - To permit o grass landing strip on Tax Parcel 7. Section I1 7 1 X ; Tax Parcel IA, Section 14 21 X ; and Tax Parcal IA, Section 23 21 X , N side of Brumley Rd. (O IST I) 2. C E N TR E X IN TER N A TIO N A L SERVICES - BAM-3-USE R IA Rttldanllal Zone — Request lor Adult Congregate Living Facility on All of Lot 17 and tha W 43 ft of Lot 11. Blk C. Senlando Springs Tract M . PB 4. Pg 3*. Section 112171, S side of Highland St, te milt Wot Douglas Rd. (D IST 3) 3 TO N Y LOM BAROI - BAM 3 USE - C 2 Commercial Zona To permit an auto service facility in con|unction with an auto dealership on Tax Parcal 34A. as shown on Assessor'* Map No. 271, Section 19-31 X . W tide of 1717.700 tt S of Ridge Rd. (D IS T a) 4 JACK ZIM M ER - BAM 3 USE - C 7 Commercial Zone Request tar mini storage facilities on Tax Parcal 30A. as shown on Assessor's Map No. 217, Section 35-11 X . NW cornor of Howell Branch and SR 47*. (D IS T I) S. SN A O IR F E R N PARK PAR TN ER SHIP - BAM 3 USE - R IA Residentlei Zone — Request for perking tor mini-warehouse* ad|scant to a PU D on Tax Parcel X and 3*A. a* shown on Assessor’s Map No. 171. SaclIon 1911 X . W tide of 17 97. 700 ft S of Rldgo Rd. (O IST 4) *. A L L IE D T IR E SALES - BAM 3 USE - C l Commercial Zona — To permit outside lire Installation and the use of semi-truck trailers, with tiro* removed, for tire storage end request tor setback variance tor canopy from IS ft to IS ft on tho N lot line and from IS ft to 0 ff on the W tot Una on Part of Lot 17, Blk O. D R. Mitchell's survey of tho Levy Grant, PB 1. Pg 3; begin al tha Intersection of tha Sly r/w line of SR 434 with tha Wly r/w line of Hwy 17-12. thenca run N M dag. 37’30"W 117 fl, thence N S dag. 4 7J0” W 140 ft. thence run S « dag. ST’X ' E 117 ff, thence N S dag. 4T30"E 140 ft to POB. lying In Section 4-21 X . Further described a* located at tha SW comar of Sr 434 and 17-91. (D IS T a) E. APPROVAL O F M IN U TE S I. February 17, IMS — Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room W1X of tha Seminole county Services Building. 1101 E First Street, Sanford, Florida, on March 17, list, *t0:00P.M. or as soon thereafter at possible. Written comments Iliad with the Land Management Director will be considered. Persona appearing al tha Public Hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued from lima to lima as found necessary. Further details available by calling X I U X .a xt. 444. Parsons ora advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol tho proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and avIdMice upon which tha appeal Is to be baaed, par Section 2M 0103. Florida Statutes. SEM INOLE C O U N TY BOARD O F A D JU S TM E N T B Y : ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN Publish: February M. IMS D E 0 173 3 Piece Dinner! FIC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1300 S. French Ave., Stall «IS. San lord. Seminole County. Florida X771 under tho fictitious name ot R IC K ’S T R A N S F E R , and that wo Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit: Section M I 09 Florida Statutes 19)7. /*/ RlckCauthen /*/ David Ceuthen Publish February 24 A March ), 12. If. 11M. DEO-17I 13" 15 piscss of goldsn brown Famous Rsdps Frisd Chicksn, 1pint mashsd polatoss and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints craamy colt slaw and 12 flash, hot biacuita If jP b M d i Notice ------------AG ELtD A -------------------------------------------------SEM IN OLE CO U N TY BOARD OF A D JU S TM E N T N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G MARCH 17. list 4:00 P.M. drives a black Jaguar and wears black leather driving gloves. He Is a believable guy. even though the program’s premise is pre­ posterous: an ex-operative quit­ ting the agency to become a vlgllanle-for-hlre who gels his clients by taking out classified ads In newspapers. W om en swoon o ver h im . though not with the same vigor as with Don Johnson and Philip M ichael' Th o m a s of ’ ’Miami Vice." But even here the sway of the swoon is different. You get the Idea Crockett and Tubbs are one-night-stand kind of guys, while McCall would make some­ one a m ighty fine husband. Th e y’d cradle his head in their lap. whisper In his ear that " it’ll be all right." and hold onto him for dear life. H r Is a genuine macho man with a very real Achilles* heel — his heart. In a recent episode a bad guy charged McCall, his lists flailing and his eyes tearing. McCall didn’t smack him to the ground. He hugged him. Wednesday FIC TITIO U S N AM E Nolice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P.O. Box 7M. Lake Mary, Seminole County, Florida X74* under tha fictitious name ol LOCH LOWE P R EP AR A TO R Y SCHOOL, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provision* of tho Fictitious Name Statute*. To-wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statute* 19S7. A TH E N A ASSOCIATES. INC. /*/ Barry P. Hershone Publish February 12. 19. 74 A Marchs. I1M. D EO 43 C (10) PA1NTINQ SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) S (M)PAINTMO CERAMICS (FRO (DBRAOV BUNCH 0 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® 0 JOKER'S WHO his sensitivity. He has grace. Impeccable taste, charismatic charm, wry wit. superior in­ telligence and culture In hts bones. He Is a perfect gentleman, even when blowing away the bad guys. And his guns are so (Inc. The man delivers whacks without the slightest hint of a wheeze. Can this be cool? "Yes. he Is that." Woodward said during a break In filming a scene about a terrorist attack at a wedding. Woodward is so smooth and his British accent so refined that even gruff talk sounds poetic. He comes prepared for the rote, having played the ghost of Christmas past in "A Christmas Carol" with George C. Scott and Breaker Morant in the movie "Breaker Morant." He also sings and. hear this, the guy actually recites poetry in his spare time. McCall Is a new kind of man for te le visio n. Sure. “ T h e Equalizer" Is the same old bang bang shoot-em-up stuff. But McCall comes across as a real human being, even though he legal Notice- 2:35 t30 (ID NEWS GET SMART (MON) B09NCWHART (TUC, FRI) 5:20 ri) a AS THE WORLO TURNS B(11|OOMCRPYLl 0 m ARTHUR C CLARKE’S 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE B|11)ANOV GRIFFITH 0 1 Ml MAOCLCMC COOKS (MON) 0 (W) GREAT CHEFS OF NSW ORLEANS (TU B 0 (10) W O O O W M H TI SHOP (WED) 1:00 I 1:05 1:30 0 (It) CHALLENGE OF THE GOSOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R)g |S) SUFCRFRIENOS 0 OEWTTCHED (111MAUOC (1OI0AVS ALLEN AT LARGE WSOAP ■ 9 ) BLACHE'S MAGIC The Biackes lackie a baffling murder m wnich the victim s body and the site ol the kilting no longer seem to **isi Ouesls include Sam Groom and Lynda Day George 0 ) O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry insists thal a photograph ol him with former baseball great Hank Aaron is a phony Alan Hale. Robert Reed and Hank Aaron guest Star (E O DYNASTY Alans |tts oft to Australia to bring Blake's b'other BenbacktoDenver.□ i® 0LOVMO 0111)SSVCRL (11) BEVERLY HILLSNUSS 0 MOVIE a n u m m _ 7:30 6:35 S 12:30 l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW “ YOUNO ANO TN I A M T - MO 0 EYEWITNESS OATSREAK 119) AM. WEATHER 7:30 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT t o n iq h t A report on the Grammy award* presentation > L O PERFECT MATCH ® O WHEEL O f FORTUNE ■ mtSENSON W (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:05 8:)0 0 ® NEWS 2 J M G C -S WORLD NSWSTMS The Equalizer: Whacks Without The W heeze 0 FERRY MASON 10:30 (tt)BOR NEWNART khail Baryshnikov and Gregory Hina* discus* thftr rotes m the Mm *White Night*," thwr dance ttylea •nd ihew deveiopmant as artists, indude* dance sequences choreo­ graphed by Twyla Tharp • (•) COMEDY TOMQffT Quetta Rick Mitchell. Kip Addon*. Eric Kornfald. David Natter. (R) i NMS 201. 0(11) OOOO OAYI 11 NEWS 0 ( 0 MVFAVOftTI MARTIAN F it. U , l MB m urdsr. or ft it. A ll A Taste of the Country ® THE DELTA FORCE 11M 1 * 5 FHNCN A V L NWV. 17-«2 AMERICAN NINJA 41 N. NWV. 17-12 R a in o f S a v in g s A m e ric a ’s d o g fo o d s h o w e rs you with savin gs! 4 4 4*2.00OFF, specially marked 4 50-lb. bags 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 While supplies last at the Purina dealerships listed below: S w Io rt.F L 33771 l -ill �Ufal Notice io ® — E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. W o d n o u U y , F o b . 20, I W IN TH K CIRCUIT CO UR T, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: IS 4159-CA 04 O IN RE The Marriage ot B Y R O N ANDRES. U n i Hotkt lagol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N O F O R S EM IN O L E CO UN TY. F LO R ID A CASE N O .: •} MlfrCA F F O IN T N I CIR CU IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA P R O R A TE DIVISION File Member 14-1*5-CP Division PrebaI* IN R E : E S T A T E OF W ILLIAM C.A R VIN , Deceased N O TIC E OP A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration et the estate of W ILLIAM C. ARVIN. d e c e a s e d . P ile N u m b e r M -101 CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty. F lo r id a , P roba ta Division, the address of which it Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 12771. Tha name* and addresses of the personal representative and tha personal representative's at lomey are sot forth below. All Interested persons or* required to tllo with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : M l all claims against the estate and (2 ) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice wos mailed that challenges the valid­ ity et tha will, tha qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on February 19. !*•*. Personal Representative PATRICIA ANNE RICE 3*7 Wlfth Avenue Akron. Ohio 44112 Attorney for Personal Representative: JAMES B BY R N E. JR . ESQUIRE 170 Crown Oak Centre Drive Longwood. Florida 12750 Telephone 305 i l l 0*50 Publish: February 19.24.1904 DEO 109 B A R N E TT BAN K OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N A . a national banking corporation. Petitlbner Husband end C A R O L IN E L. ANDR ES. Plaintiff, vs. M A R TIN W . B A B B IT T and SUSAN M B A B B IT T , tils wile. Defendant! Respondent/Wlfe, NOTICE OF ACTION T O : Caroline L. Andrei 249 Mein Street Arcade. New York 14009 YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ol M arriage hat been tiled against you. and that you are required to servo a copy Ol your response or pleading to the Petition upon the Peti tlo n e rt attorney, TH O M A S C. G R E E N E . Post Otlice Box *95. Sanford. Florida 3J771, and file the original response or plead ing In the otlice ol the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 32771. on or before the 7th day ol March. 1946 If you fail to do to. a default judgment will be taken against you tor the relief demanded in the Petition. D A T E D at Sanford. Seminote County. Florida, this lis t day Of January. 199* D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: MelanieR Hardy Deputy Clerk Publish February 5.12. 19. 24. 1914 D E O 24 A M E N O E D NOTICE O F SALE Nolle* It hereby given that pursuant to Sum m ary F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure and Order Rescheduling Sale Date entered in the above entitled causa In tha Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, dascribed as: Lot IS. Block IS. E A S TB R O O K U N IT NO. S IX . according to the plat thereof a t tiled in Plat Book 12. Pag* M . Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. at public tale to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at It A M on March 27, 1944 D4ted February 24.1914 (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark ol the Circuit Court By: Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 24. MarchS. 1994 D E O 175 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A CASE N O .: 96 0570 CA 04-G INRE THE MARRIAGEOF P AU LAB SKVARLA. Petitioner,'Wile, and P A U L M I C H A E L SKVARLA, Respondent Husband N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO PAUL M IC H A E L SK VAR LA whose last known address and residence is UNKNOWN YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution of marriage has been tiled against you m the Circuit C ourt in and tor Seminole C ou n ty. F lo rid a . Case No So 0570 CA 04 G and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to it on M ACK N C LE V E LA N D , JR E S Q U IR E , ol C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S Post Office Drawer Z Sanford Florida 12772 on or before me 21st day ot March. A D . <964 and tile the original with me Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petr tioner s attorney or immediately thereafter otherwise a default and ultimate Judgment will be entered agamst you tor the relief demanded in the Petition W ITN E S S my hand and seal ot this Court on this lath day ol February A D 1996 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R 'E N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By SeleneZayas Deputy Clerk Publish February t» IS March S. 12. 1994 D E O 109 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A PRORATE DIVISION Flit Number la-091 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F S TE P H E N S T U A R T SIR KIN. Deceased. N O TIC E OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The adm inistration of the estate ol Stephen Stuart Sirkln. deceased. F ile N u m b e r 14 09] CP. is pending In the Circuit C ourt for Seminole C o u n ty . F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 37771 The names and addresses ot the personal repre senfatives and the personal rep resenfative's attorney are set forth below. All interested persons are required lo file with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection 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 ol the court ALL CLAIM S A N O O 0 JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R EV ER B A R R E D Publication of this Notice has begun on February 24, 1994 Personal Representative Jane C Chase 3S4SS Melionville A.enue Santord FL 32771 Stephen M Sirkin 721 South Beach Street A p t 3 1 1 A Daytona Beach. F L 32014 Attorney lor Personal Representatives James A. Barks IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N O F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA C IV IL A C TIO N NO 95 3164 G DAVIODELVAN P.'amtitf vl D O NALD E PERVlS SR and LIN D A A PERVlS tvs wife Defendant N O TIC E O F SALE Notice s given that pursuant •o the F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure entered on Febru ary 21 1994 in Civil Action No S S l'S e G Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth J u d c a l Circuit, m and lor Sem inole C ounty. Florida m which D O N A lO E P E R V lS SR and LINDA A P E R V lS MIS W IFE ARE T m E Defendant* and D AV ID DE LM A N is the Plaintiff I will sed to tne rvgnejt and best bidder tor cash on March is i*9a at tne West Front Door ot the Sem.no ie Count, Courthouse -n Santord Florida at ll go a m . the fol lowing oescr.bed property set forth in the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure Lot 9 a"d the East : ol lo * 9 Bl ock A P E A R l LAKE H E IG H T S . F IR S T A D D ITIO N according to ’he plat thereof as recorded in Plat Boc« 6 page 40 P -b h e records ot Seminole County. Flor.da D A T E D February 2t. 1994 (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N PostOtlice Bo» 1549 Santord, FL 32772 1544 Telephone 13051J71 1274 Publish February 24 A March 5 1994 D E O 149 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO : M 912 CA 09 DIVISIO N O E M P IR E OF A M E R IC A FSA a Corporation Plamtifl. vS C LA R E N C E M L A T IM E R et u» e ta t. Defendants N O TIC E OF S A L E Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an Order of Summa ry Judgment ot Foreclosure ente'ed in the above captioned action I will sell the property situated n Seminole County, Florida deser ted as LO ' 14 S A N O R A S O U T H U N IT ONE according tq the Pla* thereof as recorded m Plat Book 19 Pages 74 and V Public Records ol Seminole County Florida at public sale, to the highest anq best bidder tor cash, at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford Florida at It a m on the 7ls* day ol March 1964 D A T E D th.s 24th day ol Feb ruary, 1964 (S E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court c l e r k o f th e C IR C U IT C O U R T By Diane K Brumme** Deputy C'e'k Publish February : j March S 1994 D E O 179 By D'4ne K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish February 24. MarchS. 1964 D E O 177 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cekeenty Cipher cryptograms era creeled from quotations c, famous people pasi and praaant Each larter v) tha cipher slano* for another Today I eve M equals P Dy c o n n i e TLE S VO XPRBVX JW P KLK DNOG N L JW XVJ H F E S B ." ’X ’ ODKP M DJ H V V X P ’B — C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N , a United Stales Savings A Loan Association. Plaintiff. vs R U B E N P W IL L IA M S . JR . a single man. Defendant!*) NOTICE O F ACTION 127710 T O : R U B E N P W ILL IA M S . JR .a single man. if alive, and ordeadhis (their) known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or agamst him (Iheml Residence Unknown Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an Action for Foreclosure ol a mortgage on the following pro p e r ty in S em ino le C o u n ty, Florida Lot 14 and the West ' j ot Lot 17 Block D. Plan ol Wildmere according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1 Page 111. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been tiled agamst you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any. to it on S P E A R AND HOF F M A N . A t t o r n e y s , whose address is Coral Gables Federal Building 1541 Sunset Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 33143 on or about the 7th day ot March. 1984 and to tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on SPEAR A N D H O F F M A N attorneys or immediately there alter otherwise a Default will be entered agamst you lor the rebel demanded m the Com plaint or Petition W ITN E S S my hand and seal ot this court on this list day ot January 1994 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court By s Jean Bullint As Deputy Clerk Publish February S, 12. 19 74 1994 D E O 25 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged <n business at 7430 G ra n d Teton C ircle . Winter Park. Seminole County. Florida 32792 under the tlctllioul name of T E WORKS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To wit Section 145 09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/Faith L Saltier Publish February 5. 12. 19, 24. 1994 D E O 20 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1511 Canary S t. Longwood Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a under the fictitious name ol LO R M A N N R E A L T Y , and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk at the C irc u it Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To w it Section 145 09 Florida statutes 1957 r*/ James R Lormann P u b lish F e b ru a ry if. 24 A M arch 5. 17. 19*4 O E O 107 VXP TV E 8 TP O B V X B TV R R N W L JP NOB w ie n e r IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. IS-41M-CA-09-G K O IL K W LX E8 RPG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION ‘I am not equipped to discuss numbers ot bombs Alt I know ts. I want lo have a future." — Itihak Perlman. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Bo* 13la. Forest City, Seminole County. Florida 32714 under the f ic t it io u s nam e of A T L A S P A I N T I N G CO . and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vision* ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section 945 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Phillip Wintersteen P u b lis h F e b ru a ry tf. 24 A M arch 5. 17.19*4 D E O 104 BLOOM C O U N TY ftS S T/ t m w .1 S IM IN O L f CO UN TY BOARDOF CO UN TY COM M IHIONRRS NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G MARCH 75,19** 1p.m. The Board ot County Commis­ sioners of Seminole County. Florid* will hold a public hear­ ing to consider the following 1. WILLIAM C. SCH RO IOER — C 2 Commercial Zona — Request to amend Master Plan ol a Special Exception approved by the BCC on July 2. 19U to pormlt a tuna up clinic proposed on tha south side of SR 41*. east of 14. Applicant wishes to amend Master Plats to Include e *72 sq. It outdoor advertising sign lbillboard! (D IS Te ) This public hearing will be held In Room WI20 ot ttio Seminole County Services Build Ing. 1TGI E. First Street. San ford. Florida, on March 25. 19*4. at 7 p m . or as toon thereafter at possible. Written comments tiled with the Land Management Director will be considered. Person* ap pearing at the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. Further details aval table by calling 331-1130. ext. 444. Persons ere advised that. II they decide to appeal any d* cltlon mad* at this hearing, they will need a record ol the pro ceedlngi. end lor such purpose, they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed ing* Is made, which record Includes the testimony end evi dene* upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 2*4 0105. Florida Statutes BOARDOF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA B Y :R O B E R T STURM. CHAIRMAN A TTEST D A V IO N BERRIEN CLER K Publish: February 7*. >914 D EO 172 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 05 0091 CA 09 P C IT IZ E N 'S BANK OF O V IE D O , a Florida Banking corporation. Plaintiff. H A R O L D D JO R D AN and J E A N A JO R D AN . SUN B A N K N A T IO N A L ASSO CIATIO N . T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , and R O B E R T H R OTH. Defendants N O TICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure en lered In* the case ol C IT IZ E N S BANK O F O V IE D O , a Florida Banking corporation. Plaintiff, vs H A R O L D JO R D A N and JE A N A JO R D AN . SUN B AN K N A T I O N A L A S S O C IA T IO N . TH E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , and R O B E R T H R O TH , Defen dants. in the Circuit Court, in and to r Sem inole C o u n ty . F l o r i d a . C a t e No 95 0091 CA 09 P. the undersigned Clerk will tell ats public tale to the highest and best bidder lor cath at the Welt front door ol the Seminoi* County Courthouse ■n Santord Seminole County. Florida, al the hour ot It OO a m to 7 OOp m on the 23rd day of April A 6 1994 that certain real property situate and being in Seminole County Florida described described as Lots 33 and 34 B G S M ITH S A D D IT IO N TO O V IE D O ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book 1. Page 47. Ot the Public Records ot Semmoie County, Florida D A T E D this 24th day ot F*b ruary. A D 1994 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot tne Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish February 74. MarchS 199* D E O 174 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business et 101 Wymore R d . Suite 7A. Alta m o n te S p r in g s . S e m in o le County. Florida 37714 under the f i c t it i o u s n a m e ot C A R T B L A N C H E , and that w* Intend to register said nama with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Malcolm David I V Anthony R Matthews Publish February 2* A March 5. 12. 19. 1994 O E O 170 N O TICE OF IN TE N T TO V AC ATE PORTIONS OF C E R TA IN PLATS IN SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA TO W HO M I T M A Y C O N C ER N T A K E N O T IC E that a Petition shall be tiled, pursuant to Chapter 177 101 ot the Florida Statutes, with the Board ot C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs ol Seminole County, Florida, to vacate portions ot certain plats ol the subdivision known as St Joseph's, according to tha plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 114. Public Records of Seminoi* County. Florida, de scribed as follows, to wit Lots *3. 4*. 49. 50. 51. M. 49. 70. 7t k " D ." Sect 21. Tw p 19$, Rang* JOE k Lots 14 A 95 In Sect 29/19/30 This Petition should be sub mitted on behalf ot Space Port U S A . Inc. dated the 14th day ol February, 1994 Space Port U S A , Inc., Box 300 Lake Monro*. F L 32747 Publish February 19.74, 1994 D E O 104 by B erke Breathed 5E£ ANY ow e t \ f * » f e P T W lP - WMITO.TH056 TK 1 Y M WWTCT5. HUNTER \ cm u rE , tO t! fW b . Ugtl Motif IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O FTH E IIO H T t lN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP FLO R ID A . IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY CASE NO.: S9-M5I-CA-99-P O EN ER AL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION A LLIA N CE M O R TG A G E COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. A R TH UR I. JOHNSON,etel,. Defendants). NOTICE O F A C TIO N Constructive Service T O . A R TH U R L JO H N S O N andCAN EN ECE JOHNSON.hi* wife, RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action hat been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing reel property lying end being and situate In SEM IN OLE County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at tatlows: Lot 2. Block f. 3rd section. O R EAM W O LD . according to the plot thereof ot recorded in Piet Book 4. Pege 70, Seminole County, Florlde. more com­ monly known a t 24]f Lokt Avenue. Sanford. Florida end you ere required to terve a copy of your written defense, II eny. to It on W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A N O R O S E . At torneys tor Plaintiff, whoso eddross Is 5404 Cypress Drive. Suite NO. Tampe. Florida. 15*09. on or before March 20. IMS. and Ilia the original with tho Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney* or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tar the relief demanded in the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand end seel of the Court on this 2 lst day ol Februory, 1994 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish? February!*. i CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA CASE NO.: 94-494-CA 09-P C H A R LES M W OODRUFF and F L O R E N C E M W O O D R U F F , hit wile. Plaintiffs. vs G I L B E R T R O S E N T H A L , as Personal Representative ol the Estate of PA U L C G R A FTO N . Deceased. Defendant N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO G IL B E R T R O S E N T H A L , as Personal Representative ol the E ita le o f P A U L C G R A F T O N . Deceased 1212 Baulstein Building 1North Charles Street Baltimore. MD2I701 1774 AN D A L L O T H E R S W H O M IT M AY CONCERN YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to loreclote a Mortgage on the tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit Lots n and 17. Block E . F E R N P A R K E S T A T E S , as recorded <n Plat Book 5. peg* 10. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to it on SAM E M U R R E L L k SONS P la m tills ' attorneys, whose address Is P O Box 1749 Orlando. Florida 32107. on or before M arch 17, 1994 and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plam tltls’ attorneys or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relict demanded in the Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and seal ol this Court on the 10th day ol February. 1994 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Vicki L Bavid Deputy Clerk Publish February 12. 19, 2*. M arch 5.1994 D E O 44 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3400 Ohio A ve ., Sanford. Semmoie County. Florida 32771 under the fictitious name ol T H E R E LI A B L E S U P P L IE R , and that I intend to register said nama with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminoi* County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wit Section 945 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Todd Braden Publish February 5. 12. 19. 24. 1994 D E O 21 NOTICE OF S H E R IFF'S S A LE 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 of and under the seel ol the Circuit C ourt ot Seminole C o u n ty , Florida, upon a final lodgment rendered In tha aforesaid court on (he 2nd day of January. A D 1994. in that certain case entitled Jessica Dee Communications. Inc.. Plaintiff, vs Helene Fox, Inc , Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Executin') was deliverd to me as Sheriff of Seminote County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following de scribed p roperty owned by Helene Fox Inc. said property being loca te d in S e m in o le County, Florida, more p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as tallows Approximately 412 cases of "Snob" board games (4 games toacasa) Trademark Principal Register "Snob" Reg no 1303950 and T ra d e m a rk P rin c ip a l Register "Stick It to 'e m " Reg no 1310241 and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will be at 11 a m on the 20th day at FAarch. A D 1914. otter lor sal* and tall to tha highest bidder, tor cash, subject lo any and all existing liens, at the Front (W est! Door al the steps ol the Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida, the above described personal pro party That said tale It being made to satisfy the terms ot said W rit ol Execution JohnE Polk. Sheritl Seminole County. Publish: February!*. March 5. 17. 19. 1*94 D E O 140 Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS • d M J L .f c M M L M M M V ftm RUM M T U R M V • -B oor RATES T i i b i i i b IIh limn SSC b Nbb 11 sibbhb Wvb tfawt 4fC a too Caatrsct Ratal AtbHbMb SUM S D E A D L IN E S N o o n Th o D a y B efo re P ublication S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y ♦ 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Person® Is CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABO R TIO N COUNSELING F re e P re g n a n c y To s t* C o n fid e n tia l- in d iv id u a l A t ils t o n c o . C o ll lo r appointment evening hours Available................ .......12 1 7*95 BECOME A NOTARY For Details. 1 100 *17 4254 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving cor* lor senior cltliens Family environment and home cooked meals Call 345 7141 27— Nursary A Child Car® S A L E S T R A I N ­ IN G /IN ST RU CTIO N Learn creative end attedlve sales techniques while earning ^none^3*S409^____^__ 55 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s OWN Y O U R OWN Je a n Sportswear. Ladles Apparel. Childrens. Large Site. Petite* or C o m b in a tio n s to r e . Hundreds ol N a l'l brands, A c c e s s o rie s . (H a n d b a g s , belts, lewelry, etc I One time lee of 911.100 to 924.500 in eludes Initial Inventory, stare fixtures, airfare lor buying trip, training and much more Have your store open within 15 daysl C A L L T O D A Y I! MR T A T E 704 774 5*45________ * *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold 33— Real Estate Courses DIRTS GETTING YOU DOWN 0EO2I experience |ui! enthusiastic A hard working, great slary plus bonuses, evening hours, call, Mister le e 747 0241__________ E X P E R IE N C E D P a ln te rs -to r Great Ideas Painting Service Call 323 2103_________________ F AST FOOD P R EP A R A TIO N Top salary, hospitaliiatlon. I week vacation each 4 months Other benefits Apply 207 N Laurel A v e . Sanford ■ 30 to 4 30 Monday Friday _ __ F IN IS H E R S 'N e e d e d 3 years experience or more Call Bob at 371 7419__________________ __ FO OD A B E V E R A G E manager, cook and four waitresses Call 37) 7449ask tor M r W illiam s HAIRSTYLIST Florida license required High traffic area 377 8711. alter 4 p m m 0299 Santord _ LANDSCAPE Use your home equity lo get out of debt Call 774 1409 or stop by 111 N Stale 434 Suite *7. Altamonte Springs FI Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie M lg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 ACCO UN TIN G CLERKS E xpenence In accounts payable, re c e iv a b le s , or p a y r o ll C om puter experience pre terred Permanent positions Never a Fee) TEMP PERM.............774-1345 A IR 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 c e Call 327 2004 AIR LIN ES NOW HIRINO Res ervationists. stewardesses, and ground crew positions available Call I *19 5*5 1*57 tar detail* 24 hr*_____________ AIRLIN ES NOW HIRING. Res ervalionlst. Flight Attendants. A G rou nd Crew Positions Available Call (Refundable) I 519 459 154* For Iota________ A S S E M B L Y WO RKE RS No experience necessary!We will tram Excellent benefits To qualify call ProSync. 495 0709 EOE_______________________ A U TO D E T A IL PEOPLE Man agem ent possibilities See K e lly at J i m C h u m b le y Chrysler Plymouth. Clean up d e p a rtm e n t N O P H O N E C ALLS AVON EARNINGS WOWt 11 OPEN T E R R ITO R IE S NOWt It 372 Oil* ______ CAN L IN E / F ITTIN G PEOP LE. Send resume to P O Box 1943 Eulfis. FI 32777 C A N V A S S E R S R id e wi t h clovers Draw plus bonus plus commislon Call 134 3499 CASHIER. Full time Call 371 0544 or apply within 1900 French Ave . SantordCASHIER Convenience store. Top salary, hospitaliiation. t week vacation each 4 months Other benefits Apply 707 N Laurel Ave . Santord. FI I 30 to* X M o n d a y thru Friday C H U R C H C U S T O D I A N and groundskeeper Full time 410 Magnolia Ave Call 372 4411 I B i m 5 p m ,M o n F rl CLARK A P P A R EL experienced sewing machine operators Call:377 2299 CLERKS Type 40 * General otlice expe rlence 3 permanent positions Neveraleet TEMP TERM BO*«*••***••774-1341 COOKS N E E D E D Great benefits Apply In person al the Wattle House. Slat* Rd 44 and I 4 Call 323 4440 ____ LABORERS. S3 75 hour Full time position Tim e and a half lor overtime 322 9133 LEGAL SEARCHER SSS T ra in with good lypinq skills Fantastic career oppor tu n ily t Any leqal or real estate background is a plus! Employment 71— H e l p W a n t e d 323-5176 ■ JB B bB M 700W.2SthSI NURSES AIDES All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits DeBary Manor...to N Hw y 17/97 Pt B a r y ............................... E .O .E. O C C A S I O N A L PAR t T I M E help needed lor food preparation and to serve al catered parties Call between 9 11 am . Mon Frl 373 09*3 B u ck 'sC ustom Catering O F F IC E OAL 9100 h r Smllel You'll #n|oy this friendly office! Basic otlice skills are all you need1 Well established company in San lord! Employment 323-5176 700 W. 1511* SI. MAINTENANCE E iperience in electrical, plumb mg. painting, etc. Will tram the riqhl person Apply 9 to 5 Holiday tnn M arina Santord M A N U F A C T U R I N G Co expending has openings for C R T operator, clerical pov lion. A personnel CO ordmator E x c e l l e n t co b e n e f i t s tem ale/m ale Appointments taken between 9 5 Meadow Ma n u f a c t u r i n g Co 795) M e lio n v ille A ve S a n to rd Airport NO PHONE CALLS!! N E E D E O IM M E D IA T E L Y R N 's. L P N ' s and Nurse Aides A ll shills available Slatting and private duty Daily pay ME DI C A L PERSONNEL POOL Call 321 7099 W OODW ORKER 54 00 hr Good carpentry or wood w o rkinq e x p e rie n ce wins! Excellent company ol ters unbeatable benefits and Employment 323-5176 100 W 71th SI. O V E R AGE 55 P art tim e various skills all Sammole County areas Call Orlando 941 3257 _____ _ PART fjME BOOKKEEPER Great hours! Work In Santordt Small company needs you to keep their books In orderl Great way to Supplement your income! Employment DAILY W0RKDAILY PAY ftVll S T A R T W ORK NOW! 323-5176 70OW.25IHII. LABO R m i aa tu t mi I NO ^ F E E ! Report ready for work al 4 AM 407 W 1st St............. Santord 3211590 D I E T A R Y M A N A O E R must have experience with menu and special diets, able lo work flexible hours, good benefits F o r the rig h t person an excellent |ob TEM PO R AR Y POSITION Full time Mon Frl , typing skills, pleasant telephone voice, dictation and computer skills helpful Call Linda between 2 A 4 321 5940__________________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Experl cnced only need apply Lowe's Truss Plant 2901 Aileron C lr (Santord Airport and Indus triil Par It area ) Apply #1 Oebary Manor, •n 40 N. Hwy, 17-92.______________ D R IV E R S - wage, lips, and commission average U 91 an hour 311 5000 _________ WAREHOUSE 1*9*. A P P O IN TM E N T S E TTE R S , no ROOM A B O A R D in e x c h a n g e t or c l e a n i n g assistance Call 934 9402 D R IVER *' F IC TITIO U S N AM E Nolle* It hertby glvan that I am angagad In business el 412 Longwood Circle So.. Longwood. Seminoi* County. Florida 12750 under the fictitious nemt ol C F.A W CONTRACTORS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florlde In accordance with tha provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Stelutat. To wit: Section 195 09 Florlde Statutes 1*57 C F .1 W . CONTRACTORS /*/ Gary Watson Publish February 5, 12. I*. 14. E X PE R I E N C E D sewi ng machine operators wanted on all operations W e otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Piece work rates W ill train qualified applicants S a n -D e l Manufacturing. 7740 O ld Lake M ary Rd , Sanford Call 371 3SI0__________________ FREE CONSOLIDATE Call: 774 1*0* T IL L Y EN TER PR ISES Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION File Number I* 045 CP IN B E : E S T A TE OF C H R ISTO S G R A N T Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST TH E ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E ES TA TE : YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t the ad ministration ot the estate of CHR ISTO S G R A N T, deceased. File Number 94 045 CP. is pend ing In the Circuit Court lor Sem inole C ou nty. F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address ot w hich Is Sem inole County Courthouse. Santord. FL 32771 The personal representative ot the estate is Frances I Grant, whose address Is 1*3 Longwood Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FL 12701 The name and address ol the personal represantallve's attorney are sat forth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N THS FROM T H E D ATE O F T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N O F THIS N O TIC E , to til* with the clerk ol the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address ol tha creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y , and the amount claimed It the claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated II the claim is contingent or unll quldated. the nature ol the uncertainty shall be slated. II the claim it tacured. tha tacuri ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to ttv* clerk to enable the clerk to mail on# copy to each personal rtpre tentative All persons Interested in the estate to whom a copy Ot this Notice ot Administration hot boon m ailed aro required, W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FR OM T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , to III# any ob lection* they may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent's will, the quellflca Hons of the personal repre­ sentative. or the venue or jurisdiction of tha court A L L CLAIM S. D EM AN O S. A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BA R R ED Date ot the tint publication ol this Notlct of Administration Fabruory If. 1994 FR AN CES I GRAN T. As Personal Representative of the E state ol CHR ISTOS. G R A N T. Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E S A M E M U R R ELL A SONS P O Box 174* Orlando. FL 12902 Telephone 1305) 4431500 Publish February iv. 2*. 19*4 D E O - 110 E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y Exacutlva oHIca. excellent skills, m ull be professional 114.000 Permanent positions. No Fee! EXP ER IEN CED SALES­ C L E R K needed lor new re co r d and video store in Seminole Centre Pleas* send resume’s to Jeff Clifford 4220 S Florida Ave. Lakeland, FI. 33003 For excellent child car* services ____311*424 a a * * * Thinking ol getting a a * Real Estate Llcensa? • We otter Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki tor details 471 1447 371 3200 Ev* 774 1050 Keyesot Florida . Inc 59 Years ol E xoerience I KAR N UP TO «!• T O 111 PKR HOUR. Paint sealant techni­ cian needed now. No expertenc* necessary, w t train. Full or part timo. Call M r. Repgtrf (II3)IB 9-7IH E V I R Y SATU RD AY. 5 hours. 520.00. weeding A hoeing Christmas tree* 322 2992 E X C E L L E N T INCOM E for port time home assembly work For Information,Call:........... (504) 941 1003 Exf.7990_______ TEMP PERM............. 774 1348 3 5 — B u s in e s s S c h o o ls 2 5 -S pe cial Notices M arch 5. 12. If. 1994 D E O 171 Florida w * 71— Help W anttd 9200 Great local company! Will hire now! Fltxlble person to work In warehouse and dnv Inqt Employment 323-5176 790 W. 21191II. DUM P TRU CK DRIVERS. Ex perlenced. needed Immediate ly, lor small growing com pany. call alter 4 P M . J7|. 4337. o t ic e • M B N A W OM AN 1 7 -0 2 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary Positions Start As High As * 9 .2 2 HOUR •POST OF n e t . C lIM C A L •MECHANICS •INSPECTORS ------ ------ — ------if . 4/ that Far fla a xa xt fiaox Wnie t Include Phone ho to tuci m i im National Trainin« tarvlea, lite. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ■ O l 601 era IxexWw Herald CALL NOW fm ft# ftnmd I m ii » Nor*) Franah Am sawtam. fl a m t �71— He Ip Wanted 97— Apartments Furwtehad/Rtwt S Y N TH E TIC APPLICATORS Full or part time. W ork on c a n , boats and aircraft. No experience neces *arv. Earn t i l to I U por hour. Cali: M r Johnson in Tampa 1113) MS 7151. 1 M ASON T E N D E R S Call 3Jt s m after S N U R S tS A ID K S wanted lor 7 ] shltt. Must be experience or certified Apply in person. Lake view Nursing Center, ___ 919 E. 2nd SI._________ 73— Em ploy mant ■ Wanted LAW N S M O W E D and odd jobs Dependable, retired man will do your work tor a price you’ll Call................ ■1_ m m i »4 *1— Apartments/ House to Share D E L T O N A young Male, Imm. occupancy, preferably non. smoker, MOO mo plus 1/2 utilities, garage Inc. Call 344 1434 or 574 9745alters HO USE T O S H A R E M70 mo Ulllllles Included Call J33 3104M ornings a Evenings L A K E M A R Y , House, (MOO w h ly, share utilities. Call 333 3531, ask for Bob ♦3— Rooms for Rent F E R N F A R K - sleeping room lor rent Call 305 434 4402 ( anytime_____________________ S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . own bathroom a kitchen prfvl leges. ISO 00 wkly, 133 iTSS T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak Avenue . ... 5314304 R easonable Weekly Rates 95— Room/Board ADULTS Laundry fa cilitie s a va ila ble , located on bus route Call 133 M i l 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltilens IIS Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls F U R N I S H E D appliances and utilities included Etticiency „ . 570wk Jbd rm ................. SlOOwk Security required 3213110 G R E A T L O C A T IO N private patio, storage, flexible leases, and more Furnished s tu d io s . I a n d 3 b d rm apartments available Call Sanlord Court Apartments. 3313)01 ______ „AKE M A R Y I bdrm . mCe lor single working man Call alter 4 333 3930 _____ ________ S A N F O R D I bdrm . M4S mo. security deposit 52*5 Refer ences No Pels Cjill 64*4*01 _ S A N F O R D Huqe 3 bdrm apt complete privacy, close to downtown. SI0O week plus 1350 security deposit Call 131 3369 or 3JI 6947 _ _ _ _ S A N F O R D — Lovely I bdrm apartment, complete privacy, close to downtown. 190 wk 1300 security dep Includes utilities Call 333 3369...........o r..............M l 6947 S A N F O R D Lovely I bdrm . 171 wk Security Dep 1300. Call 131 6947 or 373 9633 ivtrtn* MtraM, Sartor*, *1. Wartiasday, Fab. M, 1M6-11B WTWCARlYlJSjte Larry Wright 113 — House* Unfurnished / Rent S A N F O R fc ^Rorn^TIrnUtMMr 141— Homos For Sate / rvrmrere S A N F O R D 1 bdrm , f bo . SIM M mo. ttt.last B w curlty Coll botwoowOB 4 ,M K )T)S . available March 1st (or be­ fore). Call: M3-4734__________ SANFORD 1 bdrm, f i bath, ta x 10 fam ily room, control hoot B olr. owner pays M A M of points or closing costs. 554.900 Jonnlo Butler/Realtor Associate, 34*5514 evenings/weekends Energy Realty SAN FO R D - 3 bdrm .. H i bath homo, 1450 por month plus security deposit. Coll: 4790045 days, or nights 317-1047 or 99 A m i Jnturnliti Unfurnished / Rant 3374717__________________ A V A IL A R L E IM M E D IA T E L Y 1 A 1 bdrm apartments. Family A Adults 1100.00 deposit, call Rita 333 TWO._____________ ■AMIOO COVE APTS. I N I . Airport A M . Bdrm ., i Rath.................U N mo. 1 Bdrm ., I Roth.............. M M mo. PHONE .3310401 F R A N K L IN ARM S 1130 Florida Ave. 133 6450 • E N IR O Y E F F IC IE N T # I b d r m . , ) t* b o t h a p t . , over looking pool.........1335 mo SANFORD. Rant or Sale. NICK. _________ m -m e 1 bdrm. 1 be , air, fenced, available now, 5395 mo w*ecdepC ell 3310039._________ S A N F O R D . I l l C lu b R d .Cirpeted Prefer elderly coupie. 1335 monthly. 133 4704. S A N F O R D ] bdrm .. 1 both. S17S m o. D o p o slt 1100. Lo o t# I I M I K I M R ID G E W O O D AR M S APT. 11W RMgewoed Ave. I Bdrm . | Beth.......................s i ll 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth.......................u w 1 Bdrm . 1 Betb............. .......... MM P H O N E 311-4430.F O R D E T A IL S S A N D L IW O O D V IL L A S 1 b d rm u p s t a ir s , c e n tra l heat/alr, carpeted, dithwash er/ditposal 1300 por month 640 0397_____________________ SANFORD *299MOVEIN New 3 Bdrm. Villas Family and Adult • Eat in Kitchen O M ini Blinds • Hook ups From 1399 per month P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS. Just W ol 17 93 oft 35th street. Tu rn S on Georgia We ere on the let)______________________ S A N F O R D 3 bdrm , 3 bath, townhome. Ideal for elderly couple/older tingle U50 mon 333 3441 ext 333 I Susan) S A N F O R D 3 b d rm . 1 bath, central air, carpet. 1340/Mo. discounted British American Really_______________________ 10S— Duplex* Triplex / Rent A L T A M O N T K SFR IN O S IO A K L AND V IL L A G E ).L e a s e option or sale available. 3 bdrm, 1 be . Exceptional! 1495 mo. Inc. malnt. tee 774 1409.__________ C A S S E L B E R R Y d u p l* x . 3 bdrm., air, carport. 1 child ok. 1150 por. mo. C a ll:744 3145 L A K E M A R Y new 3 bdrm.. 7 bath, w a s h e r/ d rye r, pool, patio, elr, tans, 333 5004. S A N F O R D D u plex, 3 bdrm .. Central air and heat, appll ances, wall to wall carpet, laundry room. 1150 Phono................................ 454 4144 S A N F O R D -3 b d r m , m odern du p le x, schools/shopplng. carport,elr. 4345 430 0541 1 B D R M ., t bath, appliances, hook ups. screened patio. 1340 1400. 331 3353_____________ 107-M obile Homes / Rent S A N F O R D 3 b d rm . 3 bath, w a s h e r , d r y e r , b li n d s , 1175/Mo discounted British American Realty_____________ G E N E V A 1 bdrm . 2 b a , 3‘ i acres, lanced, vacant 4/1. P.O. Box 701, Geneva. FI. 12713. O S T E E N Late m odel, super clean, a/c, on golf course. Rent by week, or sell 1500 down, low monlhly. Seniors, no pets Call 339 9411 or 133 4794__________________________ S A N F O R D attractive 3 bdrm., carport, yard 145 wk . Security dep 1300 Call 331 4947 or 133 9433___________ SPECIAL O Rooms with Maid Service O Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 133 4507 _______ 415 Palmetto Ave_______ M te M O V E IN S P E C IA L ON 3 B E D R O O M 117— Commercial Rentals G R E E N H O U S E space tor lease, la rg e b u ild in g s . 371 5990 evenings 4 early AM ._________ R E T A IL • O F F IC E SP AC E 300 up to 7.000 sq ft. also storage available 333 4401 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 103— Houses Unf urnishtd / Rent 121— Condominium Rentals e e e IN D E L T O N A e e e e • H O M ES FO R R E N T e e ___ > e 174-1414 e *________ S A N FO R D .3 bdrm. I bath. ttl. A security deposit. Coll 3Jt5004__________________________ S A N F O R D 3 b d r m . , la rg e fenced yard, appliances, new paint. 1150 mo. H .O . Realty Call: 010 MOO I OH Greet location I 1 bdrm . 3 bath! Double goragol A lrl Fenced I W ell to well carpel, kitchen equipped, sprinkler. Com m unity pool A tennis! *41.500. S A N F O R D Lo ve ly home plus guest room and storage room, appllconces. drapes S i l l wk.. s e c u r i t y d e p . 1100. C all:331 4947or 333 9433 S A N F O R D ] b d rm .. I bath., carport, appliances. Cell: 1300103_________________ SO. S A N F O R D 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, family room, heat/alr, app.. targe yard. C all: 133 3710 1 B D R M ., 1'x bath, carpot. c. h/a, appliances, garage. MOO » security. 1311190, M HID D EN L A R I E S T A T IS I CilLMlHOO_______________ L A K E FR O N T- I and 3 Bdrm. apts Starting at 130} mo Pool tonnls. adults, no pots. Flexl b it deposit. Call . 3310T43 Lake M ary N E W A N D B E A U T IF U L Unfurnished 3 Bdrm . apt* Energy efficient, tingle story, g a r a g e , w it h a b u n d a n t storage. C a ll: C a nterbu ry Vllles et: 331 3437____________ It I VI ath t,teeaetNM »« 141— Homes For Sale A N X IO U S owner reduces older 3 story home, with pool on 2 'i lots across from park. Great lor large family . 145.000 R IV E R F R O N T on 4 9 acres. 7 bdrm ., house with greet room. 1150.000 H O M E W / C O T T A G E on 3 lots. Nice. 154.000 P R E T T Y H O M E with fenced ya rd , large work shop. 1 bdrm ., huge screened room. Greet buy at 151.500 C O N D O 3/7, furnished. Will sell or lease 119.000 F R E E CO M P U TER SEARCH Tell us the site, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 13.000 listings. Ml-1M0I BATEMAN REALTY C H A R M IN O l bdrm ., 2 bath home in M a y ta lr section. Price only *59.900 HOME INTH E COUNTRY 321-0754 Eva,-312*7443 manufactured home, zoned agrlcultural.Only 453,900 B Y O W N E R — C ustom b u ilt home. Lots of goodies, see to appreciate. I l l Plumose Dr. otl Sanlord Av. at llth Street, N K A R L Y N E W i bdrm ., ] bath 123 Adler Cl. In Hidden Lake V e r y p le a s a n t lo c a tio n . P R IC E O T O S E L L NOW A T 159.900 S A N F O R D Warehouse space for rent 11.75 to 12.25 per sq ft 2.500 to 77.000 sq ft. REAL ESTATE REALTOR _____________ 333 769* Bee Williamson............... 1M-4741 Millie Cartes Ass* cln c/R e a lto r 457-7171______________________ WE HAVE RENTALS C O U N T R Y Lake Iront, 2 ’ x acres w ith 7/V b lo ck , screened porch, ca rp o rt, workshop. Beautiful quiet area, great tor retirees 471.900 STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR BATEMAN REALTY Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HO M ES TH 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 ■ R A N D N E W 1 or 3 bdrm . 2 bath, central heat end elr, centrally located. F H A / V A conventional financing. M id MO'S. C R E A T IV E B U Y E R W A N T E D . 3 bdrm. I bath, dining area, enclosed porch, fenced yard, sunken tub In bathroom, yard has nice shade trees, needs a lew repairs. 430.000. GOOD LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more 7 bdrm. apartments available. Call Canterbury Apartments. at 331 1911.___________________ SANORA- Lovely 3 Bdrm .. 3'> bath condo. Pool, tennis, and clubhouse. 1600 per month. Call: 133 4435 (D a ys) SAILPOtNTE at Hake JWphiw 141— Homes Fo r Sale New ail-adult, 1 or 2 bedroom, clubhouse, pool, spa, fireplace, balcony, more N O Q U A L IF Y IN G , owner II nanced. 2 bdrm .. I bath.In country 434.900 Call: 333 6974 S A N F O R D 1 bdrm .. I>i bath, very nice, many extras. Must Sell. Cell........................133 7309 (3 0 5 ) 322 * 1 08 1 S A N F O R D -B Y O W N E R . 3/3. spilt plan, living room, large fa m ily room w /tlre p ta ce . garage, verticals, celling fens, central h/a. like new. 151.900 Call: 133 5194 4 0 1 W e s t S e m in o l e B lv d . bv U S Sheltet Cotpoinlion la a s H M s s n L A N E M A R Y -H u g # lot. quiet neighborhood, good schools. ) b d rm . 3 bath. Wallace Cross Realty Inc. 321 0577.______________________ L I K E N E W - new root, new paint, new Inferior decoration. 1 bdrm , H i bath, central heat and air. large fenced In yard 431 Valencia C l N 545,500 By owner. Call 445 2124__________ FOR SALE BY OW NER - 4 b d rm ., 3 bath, sun room, fam ily room and screened porch, large landscaped cor ner lot with shade trees. Close to school. C a ll: 333 1330_______ COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . Breker IM AMS Or 311-7177 474 Hwy. 415. Osteen. Fla. A D O R A B L E N O M E 3 bdrm . 3 bath, central heal A a ir, dining room, spotless, very quiet area. LOW A S S U M P ­ T IO N 164.500. Q U IC K T O S E L L 3 bdrm. I bath, spill plan, eat-in kitchen, dining area, owner will paint Inside. M4.500. W E ’V E G O T IT 1 bdrm. l<i bath, e a l-ln kitchen, din Ing'tem lly are* oil of living room, central heel A a ir, paddle tans, ve ry cle a n . 549.100 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Accounting A Tax Service T A X E S 5 y r experience, E2 S10. 1040 A 111. 1040 516. home serviceavall Call: 774 2573 IN C O M E T A X A typing service. Pick up and delivery E 2 17, 1040A i l l , 1040 515, extra lo rm slte a ch 133 3994 Additions A Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax A E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 F Inane Inq A val lable Appliance Repair Aliens Appliance Sonnet Cleaning Service CARPET CARE -I- PLUS ■ Expert cleaning, turn..drapes, auto Int.. repairs. Ire* esl. Sen Cit. OH 313 1549 74hr* Electrical Anything Electrical..-Since 19741 Estim4l**....34 Hr. Service Cells Tam 's Electric S e r v ic e -M i-IT T Electrical prehlemsT Don’t has! tale! Call D A S Electric for reasonable rates Licenced A Bonded 113 4050 General Services Assorted new cabinets tor sal*. Greatly reduced prices. __________ 3311500____________ e PAC N' S E N D * 304 E Commercial St. Sanford 3111137 Packaging A Shipping Landclearing SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR....................3134114 131— In vestment Property / Sato 153— Acreage* Lots/Sele T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work. Free estimates C a ll:.................................3113433 Lawn Service C O M M E R C IA L .........Residential All Papers.....Vinyls......Fabrics 25 yr* E x p ...................... 322 0*50 P A P E R H A N G IN G Residential A commercial 35 yrs expert once Free Esl. Call: Roy Taylor at 131 4031 LAWN SERVICE. Secretarial Service Free estimates. M l M i l Custom Typ in g- BookkeepingNotary ty b lic. Call: D .J. E n­ terprises. IM S) 311 7491. 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 . si dewal k S U N S T A T E C O N S T R U C T IO N Company.......................... M 1 5441 Greenlee a Sans Masonry Quality at resonable prices Speclallilng In Fireplacei/Brlck C a ll..............................M S-M I-471* Tre e Service All Tree Service 9 Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M . : ........... 313 9044 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Law Prices I Lie...Ins...Stum p Grind:n«,Teel 313-1119 day or nit# "L e t the Pretesslenalida it". __________345-6403__________ I A C R E High and dry, north of Heathrow on M urre y Court off L o n g w o o d / Me r k h e m Rd. Good deed restrictions Under ground utilities in piece. Cell Berry Lundln at 4490701 or 495 3233, evenings_____________ 157-M ebile Homes / Sale CARRAOECOVE Beautiful mobile home, asking 45.000. Will finance at 43.000 down.131 1439________________ PARK A V E . M O B IL E P A R K 2 bdrm., screen room, carport, shed. a/c. many additional extras, excellent condition. Adults, no pots. SIT.000 cosh 32114*1.____________ W IL L B U IL D T O S U ITI Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N G D E V .. C O R P .. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A O E R l M O R E H O M E F O R LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TO D A Y ! S A V E M O N E Y !) Shallow Walls for lawn. pool, garden, elc. I M3-4747 Lie....... Reasonable....... 3134457 W Y N N E W O O O A R I A — oft lath A Mellanvlll* A v. 1 b d rm . 1 bath, large lot. Call ; . I lid Windows 1 S T O R Y - Largo lot. living room, dining room. 4 bdrm .. 1* 1 bath, family roam with fire p la c e , a c a r g a ra g e , contra! air, heal pump, many extras. Call: M2 1904 I C A R P E N TE R - Repairs and remodeling. No (ob too smell. Call:............... ......... MS-0445 R IP L A C B M B N T WINDOWS and pressure ctanning. Ra •enable prices, tree estimates. Call:............................... 133 1337 Th ey are custom made and burglar prool. Call tor FREE estimate 414 3499 I 233— Auto Parts / Acctssorios D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S . A K C. C h a m p i o n l i nos. Bl ack. 5200 OO Call M3 5042 Rebuilt auto transSIM . can pull A rebuild yours $225 and up Guaranteed lor as long as you own your vehicle Steve ......................... 321 6426 209— Woaring Apparel W E D D IN G O O W N l Sit* 4 to 20. tom* now, some used but all beautiful with low price tegs Cell 111 0151 Weekends and altera. 59SAVE II Rebuilt euto transmission 1150 can pull A rebuild your*. 1225 and up 90 days guarantee Call: 322 5*90 2 3 5-Truck s / Busts / Vans Auction every Thursday 7 PM PC M1V ESTATES! Hw£4*_^^_____323 M01i 215— Boats and Accessories F R A N K L IN 34 tt . 13 Johnson, new trailer, new tires, new power head in motor, asking 11200. O B O 321 1434_________ 217— G a ra g t Sates C A R P O R T S A L E . Sanford. 2004 N. Grandview Av*.. off TOth St Sal 3/1. 9 to 2. selling contents of home._____________ H O U S E H O L D O O O O S . sole, chair, electrical, plumbing, tools, mlsc. 2514 S Park Dr Hours dally 9 a m 12 noon I B L A Z E R '77. Chev y , auto. power steering, air. C e ll:................................. 349 5524 C H E V Y A S T R O 1945. 4 cyl Inder. 4 speed. 23.000 miles, excellent, sailer motivated. 47.995.904-77*4347. 239— Motorcycles and Blka* Y A M A H A P J 1144- M ay 41. europian modal, IJO HP. 4000 miles. 43.99*. 305295 7137 24 3 -Ju n k Cars T O P D O LL A R P A ID lor Junk A Used Cars. Truck*. A Heavy Equipment 322 5990 ^lartl£2Monda^J=*b^3^___ 219— Wanted to Buy SSI:Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Noo-Ferrowt Metals........... Glass KOKOMO.................... 322-m* S T R A W B E R R IE S You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farm s. Hester Av e, Sanlord. 322 *747. 223— Miscellaneous A L U M IN U M S C R E E N ROOM 4 ft x 25 ft . Metal shad 9 x 10. 1943 Skylark Travel trailer 32 It In excellent condition. Will sell separately or as package Pleas* writ* Welter La Rue. P.O. Box 175. Lake Monro*. FI 33747.___________________ FO R S A L E S P IN E T Consoi* Plano bargain, wanted rt sponsible party to take over low m onthly payment* on Spinet piano See locally call M r. Parry 1 400 442 *474. O E CO LO R Portable T V end a set ol Iron stone dishes black and white, 4141*02 MCttVROUT • CYL ’I f f 74 DOME *399 chunks 75 MUSTANG i n u CHAR • 1 1 9 1 76 CAMARO EXTRA CUM • 1 9 9 9 12 HEP WAGOROR um bo *7 9 9 9 •4 EACH mnaavMM •*seo SAN FO RD M O T O R CO IS JM M fl AMC J4 i B S JEEP O r lu n d o Or 111 4 3 8 1 ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 25*5 P A R K A V E ............. Sanlord 90) Lk. M ary B lvd ....... Lk .M a ry S U M M E R L IN A V I . 2 houses, 3 bdrm . each. *40.000 each, 4A000 cash down oach. Sailor financing Musi quality. Bob Ball Jr ., Realtor. 32541)1. O UR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lskevlew Nursing Center 911R. Second SI., laniard Painting • KAN0YMAN^Jou6#"painTIng L IM IT E D E D IT IO N 1*44 Ford Tempo Sport, 2 door G L . fully loaded only 17,000 mites, ask Ing S7.700. Call Sunday only 322 3437._____________________ T R A N S A M - '72. 455 h o ' automatic. 411 Possl* rear end 11500 321 7*79_________ 1*42 HONOA I544DX 5 speed, air, arn-fm radio. X clean. 5450 down 331 1670 322-2420 Well Drilling Home Repairs F O R D F 1 M . 1*44. 34 000 m f, A/C. V 4. PS. PB. M l 5393. S7.M0 O B O __________________ CALL ANY TIME Nursing Care A L L T Y P E S ol carpentry A remodeling 27 years exp. Cell Richard Gross 33 1 5973. G A R Y ’S C O N S T R U C T IO N AM Phases, new construction, additions, decks, e lc. also concrete work 11 years exp# rienc* Call G ary 333 All* Far more detail* _________ 190*-255-4211_________ O I B A R Y A U T O A Marin* Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 92 PoBary 644 4144 F O R D IS C O R T S T A T IO N W AG O N St.4spood.tl.500 ___________ 322 *474_________ It You are looking for a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Loo Albright today at 322 2420. E v tp !n g s M 3 M ll. John Allen’s Lawn and Tree service. C a ll................. I l l SIM RUSH SHALLOW W IL L I * Whoro A nybody * * Can B uy or Soil! * a G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD a 2 0 N E D FO R M O B IL E S ! 5 Aero Country tract!. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down, to Yr*. at 11% I FromSII.500! Building Contractors Carpentry WIUC AUTOAUCTION 199— Pats A Supplies 221— Good Things to Eat Now O r Used Gregory Mobile Hern*s.M3-5M4. Ren Lee Mobil* Hem* Center Buying or Selling C a llu s Hwy *2.................Day ten* Beach * • • * • Helds x # • • • • T .V . C O LO R C O N S O LE. 519.95. many to choot* from Pierce’s T . V . . B a y w o o d B usiness Center. Longwood 431 4465 M ID G E S M D SON ___________ *391544____________ S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y — Fam ily home. 24 X 40. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, located In Sanford’s nicest park. This is a dean, spacious home, our bast buy I Price O N L Y 114.100 Cell agent: 4191S44orJll 2404Eves Moving A Hauling Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Smell Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Deers. Lacks. Repairs Ed D e v il........................... MI-4441 " R E M O O E L IN O " Concrete.. Shingles.. Sheds Pain 11ng P orche s.. D ry wall Siding....... (nt/Ext. Coder Decks Almost Everything lly r s ................. Eves 4*4 5143 + M YT0M A U T0+ ★ AUCTION ★ G O O D U S E O T.V 'S 111 and UP M iller’s 3419Orlando Or. Call: 333 0352 FIVE M I L E S S O U T H OF S A N F O R D O F F 617- odd shaped b u ild in g sit*. *31300x177 54.750. owner ti nance 47.500 down. 413 444 91Q4._________________________ L O T F O R S A L E - ChaliM taSmell lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. 10,100. L OC AT ION IS T H E K E Y L O U 'S H A U L IN G - Appliances. |unk, firewood, gargago. etc. Cell 123 *5371 am to 1pm C o m m e rc ia l a R esid ential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling, Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Free Esl.l .......... 331 4917, ext. 31 323-2121 »c 425-5990 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" color console color television Orglnel price over 1400. balance due 1744 cash or lake over p a y me n t s tt* month. Still in warranty. NO M O N E Y DOW N Fro* home tria l: no obligation. Call: >62 5394 day or nit*___________ 213— Auctions FAMILY 1942. 1 b d r m . Excellent condition. La rgo kitchen, lovely screened room. 1304.01 monlhly. No payments until April '44 Call 131 7033 or 111 1404. 74 hr. Service .No Extra Chartal Home Improvement ‘75 Buick Regal....................41,995 ’79 Honda C ivic................... 42.591 41 Ferd M ustang............ 13.995 '41 Pontiac T ra n s A m ........ 14.995 '■) Pontiac Bonnovlli* .. .43.995 I t Chevy Citation ... 43.9*1 ’•1 Olds Cutlass Bro.............14.9*5 ‘41 Chevy Z3* 44.995 43 Honda C i v i c .................. 44.995 41 Bonnovlli* .... 15.9*5 '43 Ford Mustang ...... 45.995 OlOktsCterra 14.9*5 '43 Pontiac Tran* Am 14.9*5 ’43 Yamaha Vision 5*99 *42 VW S<ir#«e*...................55.995 Men. A Thors Nlfts at 7:14 PM D IL A N D / L A K E C O U N TY 5 acres. 524.500 Phone 33) 7679__________________________ F A M IL Y H O M E 3 bdrm. 1 bath home, 10 x 13.5 family room, front A rear screened porches, lireplec*. aet in kitchen, din Ing area, split plan, central heat A air, privacy fence. 544.500. W O RD excellent potential tor otfico. approximately t acre, proper zoni ng ol r eady. 5150.000 Paper Hanging Nobody Walk* Away 113— Television / Radio /Steroo A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at Dealer's Invoice 3.000 to 50,000 sq tt (305119) 4201. collect 2700 S. FronchAvt To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 COURTESYPONTIAC *P.M.____________________ 149— Com m trcial Property /Sate B E A T T H E H E A T 3 bdrm. 2 bath, extra large patio. IS x 30 pool, spill plan, spacious liv­ ing room w ith fire p la ce . 563.500 IN V E S TO R S D E S IR E D 1 bdrm. l bath remodeled home with fireplace, m odern bath A custom tub, dining area, plus a 1 bdrm . 1 bath garage apartment. 543.500 CONSULT OUR Bad Credit 7 N# Credit7 W l F IN A N C E W A LK IN .................O R I V I O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L IS Sanford Avo. A 13th St... M l 4075 C H E V Y , M O N T E C A R L O - 7* repossessed Make best offer. Call................................3M4114 M A P L E stereo cabin*! Chest treater 4 cu. ft. *175 *a or best otter Call 333 1111__________ M IC R O W A V E O V E N TAPPAN ■RANDNEW Left in layaway, TO year war ranty Balance due SIM 00 cash or take over payments SIO month Cell: 043 5194 day or nil*, Free home trial, no 191— Building Materials O V IE D O R B A L T V .IN C . LAKE M A R Y Retail 1149 95 Good buy. 199 each Sava 1250 purchasing 1 49*4155 or 339 5510__________ P R E E Z I R , F r ig ld a lr t . 11.2 eu ft. upright. 10 mo*, old. still under warranty, only mod 4 m ot . pd 9000. sail for 1300 0 6 0 ., Call M l 5790___________ LARRY'S HOARY. IIS Sanford Avo. New/Used turn 4 eppl Buy/Sell/Trado 333 41M. L IV IN G R OO M S U IT E , with tables A chairs. * mon* old Good deal on entire package A lto have Stereo A almost now golf bag M3 4105. before CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................... 133-4991 F O R E C L O S U R E S E M IN A R March 9th 415 For Information Cell: 111}) 934 7319. S A N F O R D , downtown. w > o p tio n ] b d rm . I ' j be., 450* Otter4. 904 775 4517 Crossings Lake Mary- Fenced. 4/3, hom e. F ireplace end large screened porch Assumable. 190.000. W. M alktewskl, R E A L T O R .......... .............133 7903 lea* h w y . 1791 Lie. Real Estate Breker 1440 Sanford Ave. CALLBART 321*0754 E v . - 322-7443 323-5774 STe m p e r G R E A T T O R E S T O R E 7 story. 3 bdrm , downtown. 547,000 Lie. Real Estate Broker 3644 Sanlord Ave. plus hug* garago/workshop: 36’ i 34' on slab, plus I I ’ x 30' metal building. Recently re modeled! Total land size I acre! Monthly gross income 51.250 5149.000 BRASS P O O T R A I L BAR STOOLS- M to Brand New 141— Homes For Solo S A N F O R D A V E . Nice home on 3'x lots zoned M 1. Add units here. 175.900 F O U R CAN garage, work shop, with 2 bdrm. home end now In ground pool 159,900 U N IO U t P R O P E R T Y IN GOOD LOCATION) 4 homes 23i'-Cart 111— Appliances S U N LA N D 1 S T A T E S - Sanlord 1 bdrm., ] bath, carport, new paint, super yard, corner lot. across Horn lake. 53.500 down, take over payments, no credit need*d. Call :42S-1343_______ ( I �» • » 1 » •» » I ♦ T » • » » t » r1 If t - t Y f e M f H w iM , • . . *■* t t r ,V . ■ I F I. ffe in e td a y , F i b ] « , i m W VD rTHE America’s Supermarket tu ■ •S OK4M3C XMMOU. OSCtOU sun n , voiuu u n i citrus MAftOMST LUCC i PRICES GOOD FEft 27 MARCH 1, 1986 PINKY PIG IRISH PORK LOIN (CONSISTS OF S U A D I « S SIRLOIN CHOPS) m u tm m m n m m m u o im m n IEC0N0MY PORKCHOPS ■ W W .2 .8 8 La O H T E D Q U A R TER ?s»’a»w n LB. $109 q u a n t it y r ig h t s RCSCRVCO M I'O M I MC l-IM W-0 BRAND USDA GRADE 'A' FRESH WHOLE FRYERS LB. Limit 2 with SS.00 or m o re p u rc h a s e e x c l. cigs. FLAVOR O F T H E M O N TH ™ s u f ir ir a n d c h o c o la te ICECREAM. 12 PAR' HALF GAL MILWAUKEE. 1 Limit 2 with $5.00 or m o rt purchase excl. cigs. SOnPEOR [BtDHOl! SIPIM 1M S HERTS HOW IT WORKS P<i up bUn» Sup*' Bc'ut C n k i m *1 Ou> c**t»oul 'c u w n SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A* LARGE EGGS £ m SUGAR ALL VARIETIES CHEK DRINKS COFFEE *>“ 9* * Sup*' Bonut Sump 'o> *,«>, I I »Ou I P 'r d P u t * Jft SuP*' Bonu* Sump* o« *»c* c*rtil<«* STL Ml " ,,H FHUO lurtt nows CUimuil _________ tOOD M il MIT 21 MARCH I IMi Bonut Sp»c*t fOu t*i*cf BLUE BAY LIGHT IN OIL OR RATER fu> WIN OM m u o sum lows eminent ™ cooo rm u u i u u AKH I IM* SUNBELT BATH WHITE 4 YELLOW DIXIE HOME TEA RAGS T a %URS i 4«* m5 0 l B'/j -oj. 4 PAN PNG CAN [2 nuio sum ionus cim r icaii COOO M llU ill 21 MAICM | SaJ win on mi 10OCT. SIZE rjtu o s u m ionus c u n n u if w j n ome COOO IIUUAIT 11 MAICN I IMi , io w in on nuio sum lows c m in u ii COOO IIIIUAIT 21 MUCH | IMi 12 ot. PNG. MADISON BRAND CHICNEN THRIFTY MAID - 2LTR ooz **•" rOu CM*C« Oul P'f**nt o«* I.ll*p Sup*' B c^us C u '* * -ut* to* **cn S u p * ' BAG M* " ,,H OH ,,U ,° *««• »0NU5 CIIIHICAK COOO IIIIUAIT JlMAICN I U* I) ’tot ■l,M *}"* 1rJUE0 sum lows CIIIHICAK COOO IIIIUAIT 77 MUCN I IMi W D BRAND 12 oi. PNG SIZE , sum ionus ciiiw ca k COOO IIIIUAIT HMAICN I im _ win on fiuio tit *lfN 6J* FjLLIO SUFI! IONUS CHTUICAK COOO IIIIUAIT J l MAICN I IMi • - • 'I * * - » ftiV win o n im h o sum lows cm inuK - • COOO IIIIUAIT V MAICN I IMA w win on nuio sum ionus cmmciu I __ _ COOO IIIIUAIT 21MAICH 1 IMi J THRIFTY MAID PLAIN or SELF RISING , ; »n: NOTEBOON Filler Paper 42-oi. $ 2 6 9 SUPERBRAND LDFAT HOMOGENIZED 200-CT PNG. WIN ON nuio SUHI MWJS CIHUIUK li'i COOO IIIIUAIT 71 MUCH I ISM GAL. @W >Mm MMuaanT?"nSScnPK*"1 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 26, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 26, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 26, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/67ebb705b251d53c1ed62b16603dea28.pdf 16795376061971cd636093c73a69df81 PDF Text Text Evening 78th Year, No. 123, Thursday, January 1«, 1984—Sanford, Florida Herald - (USPS 481-210) - Price 23 Cents King M em o rialized In Capitol B y V a ile d Prase lateraatlea al Martin Luther King Jr., the "reluctant leader" o f the civil rights movement, is taking his place beside other American heroes memorialized In the nation’s capital, where much of his dream was transformed Into reality. A bust o f the slain activist was to be unveiled in the Capitol Rotunda today In a ceremony attended by K ing's widow. Coretta. other members of his family and members of Congress. The dedication of the statue Is one of many events across the nation leading up to the first observance Monday of the national holiday commemorating King's life. President Reagan. In a speech to elementary school students In the nation's capital Wed­ nesday. King's 57th birthday, saluted the civil rights leader as "a great man who wrested Justice from the heart o f a great country." "It takes a lot o f guts not to hit back when someone Is hitting you — and he had that kind o f guts." Reagan said. He added the nation has "a long way to go" before It overcomes racial prejudice. The president's late afternoon Oval Office talk with Coretta Scott King today will follow his posthumous presentation of the congressional gold medal to the widow of Roy Wilkins, who headed the NAACP during the civil rights struggle. Two decades ago Reagan criticized the King-led demonstrations and opposed the landmark civil rights legislation of the 1960s while governor o f California. r 8 «e AUCTION, page a A In a television Interview. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, one of King's closest lieutenants In the civil rights movement of the 1960s. said " I think of him as being a very reluctant leader. It was not until 1963 that Martin began to take Bee KINO, page 2A i 1, y HereW Mats fey Tammy Vlacant Participants In the M a rtin Luther King M e m o rla l M a rc h In Lake Monroe Wednesday night sing as they c a rry their lighted candles during the half-hour procession fro m Providence M issionary Bap tlst Church down Douglas Avenue New Charges In Land Spat Citizens' Rights Abused, Sanford Attorneys Allege Mw«M Mate fey Ttmmy Vtocwt Displaying their "A -T e a m " badges are SCC boos tars, from loft^Jack Horner, president of the G re ate r Sanford Cham ber of Com ­ m erce; E a rl Weldon, SCC president; and T e s a r, C e n tral F lorid a Regional H ospital adm in istrator. The 'A ' standing for auction, of course. The school hopes to raise m ore than 8100,000 In the effort. Jam e s Mayor Calls For Action On Housing Board B y Keren Talley H erald S taff W riter The Sanford City Commission "must squarely face” the repercussions of A.A. McClanahan's resignation from the Sanford Housing Authority. Mayor Bettye Smith said today. McClanahan left on Tuesday, after serving six months as chairman. If heeded, the mayor's call for "decisive action" will replace an apparant com ­ placency the commission has demonstrated this winter by falling to follow through on plans to review the authority's 19H5 audit. "I apologize for my part In that." the mayor said today. "W e became involved In so many other things." The audit review was called for In mid-November. During the Interim. San­ ford's wastewater program and preparation o f a c o m m u n ity re v ita liz a tio n grant application took center stage, according to City Manager Frank Faison. These concerns "kept the commissioners very busy.” he said today. Hack In November. Faison also said "until the (audit) matter Is cleared up." the housing authority would not be a part of the See MAYOR, page 2A Brantley Yearbook Honored A group of Lake Hrantley High School students, led by the school's 1986 yearbook editors, presented the Seminole County School Hoard Wednesday with a sample of national recognition garnered by their 1985 yearbook and were commended for their work. The Dclmar Company, which publishes yearbooks for schools nationwide, selected the first 16 p a g e s o f L a k e B r a n t le y 's publication. P a tr io t’s P ride, to be % i C College Sets $ 100, 000 -U p Auction G oal By Paul Schaefer Herald S taff W rite r The S em in ole C om m u n ity College Foundation kicked off Its "Dream Auction *86" fundraiser Wednesday morning with an on-campus breakfast. Foundation co-chairman Dede Schaffner told the gathering last year's first auction was " a tremedous success" with over 8100.000 raised. She said this year s goal Is again 8100.000. but hopes it w ill again be exceeded. As was the case last year.-the money raised from the auction will be combined-with contribu­ tions from the state and go Into a continuing scholarship fund. The state will kick In 84 for each 86 raised In the drive. The auction will take place Thursday. February 20. at the Sheraton Maitland, and a ticket aell-ctut la exp ected . Pour hundred people attended last t used as a national sample this year. Patriot's Pride was selected over 1.200 other yearbooks they published In 1985. 1986 yearbook editors Shari Dubbin and Karyn Wclsgerbcr presented the Delinar sample, titled. A Year L o o k . C la ssic Y e a rb o o k s . Doth young women were associate editor'* of the 1985 product. Ginger Hakman was the editor. T h e sam ple con tain s the opening 16 pages of the 1985 Holiday Closings Federal offices, post offices, and banks will be closed Monday for the Martin Luther King Jr.'s Birthday federal holiday. County and city of­ fices and schools will remain open. Seminole Communit lege will be open, bui sity of Central Florida classes will be closed from I I a.m. to 1 p.m. for a program to be presented on campus honor­ ing Dr. King. ___________________ . . .____• yearbook, which includes over 40 full color pictures, sharp layout, and an enthusiastic de­ piction of student life. The editors said they were proud to have their yearbook r e p r e s e n t th e q u a l i t y o f Seminole County's educational system, and the quality of the work they the students produce. The IxMik was produced at a cost of $52.(XX). and funded by advertising sales, book sides, and other fund raising projects. By Karen Talley Herald S taff W riter Seminole County abused its citizens' rights and the state's laws when agreeing to purchase Yankee Lake, according to San­ ford attorneys, who are calling upon the Florida constitution and Its G overnm ent In the Sunshine statutes to prove their allegations. The charges were term ed "c rea tiv e" toduy. by Deputy County Attorney Hob McMillan, who said If a ruling was made In Sanford's favor. "It would prob­ ably derail their (wastewater management) program as w e ll." The county, he said, "Is very confident — unless they m akr new laws." The allegations were filed Wednesday, as amended plead­ ings In the city's condemnation proceeding to obtain Yankee Lake. In essence, they officially acknowledge the county's Dec. 23 entry in the suit by seeking to have the county removed from It. * To effect this. Sanford a t­ torneys allege the purchase of Yankee Lake was undertaken with methods that violated the constitution and several portions of the Sunshine law. T h e c o n s titu tio n a l Is s u e addresses the alleged lack o f "public benefit" that resulted when the county agreed to pay Jcno Paulucci 87.5 million and provide his Heathrow develop­ ment with sewage treatment at the plant it hopes to build at Yunkce Lake. City co-counsel Thomas Julln said today. "T h e public's best Interests are not served under the agreement because it Is far from the property's fair market value.” J u lln s a id th e c i t y ' s 85.567.000 appraisal of Yankee Lake will be used to demonstrate the unconstitutional^ of the county's purchase. T H b p u b lic 's b a st In tB iw sts o r« no t so rv o d u n d o r th o a g ro o m o n t b t c a u it It Is f a r fro m th o p ro p e rty 's f a ir m a rk o t v a lu o ." In the reulm of the Sunshine law. Sanford attorneys have leveled charges against county commlMtoners and staff mem­ bers. J u lln -'m id -Sanford has targeted the laws' prohibiting elected representatives from discussing official business in private and staff from clan­ destinely acting as advisory com m ittees to these rep re ­ sentatives. According to the amended pleading. "T w o or more mem­ bers o f the Seminole County Hoard of Commissioners con­ ducted one or more meetings to discuss the (purchase) contract." The city also charges the same regarding alleged discussions to modify the contract. Although Julln declined to name the commissioners, he said. "W e feel we have enough evidence to make the rharges." Much of the information the allegations are based on was provided by the county, hr said, when It furnished Yankee Lake and Heathrow data to the city last week. Sanford also contends that the cou n ty's adm inistrator. Ken Hooper, its director of environ­ mental services. Jim Bible and its attorney. Nikki Clayton, ne­ gotiated for Yankee Lake and kept the county commission abreast of their efforts during private discussions. The county's sanctioning of See LAND. pa|i 2A MWBMMMMMWI < Clears State Attorney Grand Jury Indicts Champ Williams l Un i e Pfe*te fey Tammy Vincent D ire ctio n Pays O H Seminole C o m m un ity College basketball coach B ill P ayne d ir e c t s his t e a m a g a in s t D a y to n a r i v a l s W e d n e s d a y . Payne's R aiders yanked a w a y the w elcom e m a t fo r th re e Sanford natives on the D aytona team the fin a l two m inutes fo r a 77-70 M id -F lo rid a Conference victory before 1,200 fans a t SCC. D etails, 6A. Calendar....................5A Classifieds............ 2B,3B Comics.......................4B Crossword..................4B Dear Abby..................IB Deaths....................... 2A Dr. Gott......................48 Editorial................... 4A Horoscope..................4B Hospital.....................2A Nation........................2A People................ IB Sports....................4a-9A Television.................. IB Weather.....................2A World......................... 3A ORLANDO (UPI) A state grand Jury has cleared Orungc-Osceolu Stale Attorney Rnbi-rt Kagan In a corruption probe, but airport restaurateur Charles "C ham p" Williams was In d ic te d on 32 c o u n ts o f allegedly bribing public officials. W 1111a m s h a s h e ld t h c exclusive rights to food and beverage sales at Orlando In­ ternational Airport since 1962. a monopoly on which he reported Body Identified Sanford Police have Identified the body of a man found burned In a car but us that of David C h a rle s S lp le . 19. o f 761 Haywood Circle. Sanford, but still have few clues as to the cause of the Incident. Police and a state fire marshal are Investigating the death and fire. See BODY, page 2A * ’V ■ gm >SsaekjjH HH- \ 1 — more than $12 million In gross earnings last year. "The grand Jury has returned an in d ic t m e n t c h u r g In g (Williams) with racketeering In violation of Florida statute." said Steve Kunz. assistant state at­ torney. "There arc 32 predicate acts alleged, and the time period covers 1974 through and In­ cluding 1982. "T h e predicate acts allege vio­ lation of the bribery statutes with respect to various public officials here in Orange County." Kunz said Wednesday. Investigation was prompted when W illiam s' son filed a law suit a lle g in g his fath er skimmed money to cheat the NarfeMI ifeytattt I s G r e a t e r O r la n d o A v ia t io n Authority und used part of the money to bribe officials, includ­ Don Roberts and Kathy F ra n c is , employees of the Belle City ing Eagun. C arnival, rest up in front of the Tllt-A -W h lrl fo r the show's Bruce Williams’ suit alleges opening tonight In Sanford. T h e carn ival, sponsored by the the bribery was committed to Carnival Tima See W ILLIA M S, paga 2A Am erican Legion Post 53, w ill be open 6-9 p.m . through Jan. 25 on U.S. Highw ay 17-92 n ex t to the post home. �M -Kvtffhn H giM , tegjwj, FI. Thurrtay, Jan, ll, im ...Auction ...King C M tla a o d in m pm tf 1A C m U m i 4 from p *f« 1A NATION INBREF Prison Inmate Holding Hostages Fears For Ufa If Transferred YPS1LANTI. Mich. (UPI) — One o f the two armed inmates who were holding three hostages today at the maximumsecurity Huron Valley Men's Facility fears being moved to another prison and would surrender for a "fa ir hearing" on his grievances, his brother says. Namon Travis. 40. serving a 50- to 80-year sentence for rape and a lesser sentence for armed robbery, and his fellow inmate and armed robber Elvis Williams. 31. were being taken to the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson Wednesday when they broke free from their guards, ran to the prison mess hall, obtained knives and took two guards, a kitchen worker and another Inmate hostage. One guard was later released. Defense Surrenders To Deficit Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Defense Department surren­ dered everything but "S tar Wars" and military pay to the new budget-balancing law. forcing the administration's arms buildup into a major retreat for the first time. The mandated reductions of at least 4.9 percent cut across all branches of the service and major weapons programs. Including the MX missile, the Trident missile submarine and the B-IB bomber. Budget cutbacks from which Weinberger salvaged military salaries and research for the "S tar Wars" ami-missile defense will shrink the 1986 Pentagon purse to smaller than it was In 1985. for first time In seven years. It also means the biggest year-to-year loss In 13 years, statistics show. Unneeded Surgery Case To Jury PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UPI) — A federal Jury began deliberating the fate of a cardiologist charged with needlessly implanting pacemakers In 55 patients for nearly S240.000 in kickbacks from two manufacturers of the devices. The 12-member U.S. District Court panel Wednesday considered the case for 2* j hours before adjourning for the night without reaching a verdict. Deliberations were to resume Thursday. Dr. Felix Balaseo. 46. is charged with conspiracy, extortion and Medicare fraud In connection with the alleged kickback scheme. The government contends Balaseo. of Cranston, was paid between $250 and $400 by the manufacturers Tor each pacemaker he implanted between 1974 and 1982 at Kent County Hospital. G ra y S k ie s D e la y CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) The Jinxed shuttle Columbia's F lorid a la n d in g today w as postponed 24 hours because of u n e x p e c te d bad w e a th e r , dashing hopes for an early end to a flight that was 25 days late getting off the ground. The decision to delay the day-early landing, the first tn Florida In nine months, came at 7:04 a.in. w h en F re d e ric k Gregory In Houston radioed the crew to stop preparations for firing the shuttle's big braking rockets and to stand down for ...Land Continued from page 1A the confraet. at 2 a.m. during a commission meeting on Dec. 6. is disputed by the city on the grounds that proper notice was not provided to the public. Sanford filed its condemnation suit on Nov. H as a means of obtaining Yankee Lake as site for and effluent disposal system. The suit is against Pauiueei agent Nicholas Pope and two banks that held leins on the property. 1he county's attorneys and Paulucct's counsel have filed dismissal motions against the sun on the grounds (hat Sanford S h u ttle L a n d in g Wednesday ADMISSIONS Son lord Ronme C B a rn ** Linda A Gonterman M a ry B Grtona E ith e r J. Jackton Jaanatt* L Me Clung Prltclll* S Srtuoni Lucid# Young Janice S Coo OeBary Irenes Coe Deltona Continued from page I A maintain (he elder Williams' lucrative monopoly that bars gift shops from selling so much ns gum or randy bars. The airport authority unani­ mously voted Jan. 8 to end Williams' exclusivity when his lease expires in April 1987. Kunz said sealed Indictments were returned against four other people, whose names were not released pending their arrests. Arraignments were scheduled for Jan. 31. W illia m s was expected tn turn himself over lo authorities, and timid was to be set at $25.(XX). " I ran tell you that with Bob Eagan that there was a no-tnte bill returned, which means there was no criminal accountability at all found by this grand Jury." said Kunz. The Orlando City Council granted Williams tin* airport food and beverage monopoly when commercial service ht-gan at the facility 25 years ago. Williams obtained a 10-year extension with no rent increase in 1967. He successfully sued the c ity In 1974. w in n in g another extension up to 1987. lit 1979 he p u s h e d to h a v e exclustvliy run until Hu* year 2007, and the city council agreed against the advice of Its lawyers. STOCKS These quotation* provided by members et the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter dealer p r in t 1 1 at i tid morning today Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup markdown BM A*h Barnett Bank ...... ............ 41<* 411* First Fidelity ............... aw • Firtt Union ............ 410 414. Florida Power A Light .......... 17'* Fla Progrett ii Freedom Saving*............ 11*0 MCA Mb Hughe* Supply ........... ............ i i ' » 13'* Morriton t ................... l t '» 43 43*4 Ples&ey ........ 23'T 141* ............ 14*4 IS Scotty's 3S*« Jft SunTrutt ................... 34'a 14'* ...Body • i • • ,' ' • : ...Mayor AREA DEATHS 50 central. Higns in the low to mid 70s except cooling to mid 60s north Sunday and Monday and upper 60s central Monday. AREA FORECAST: Today...sunny with high in mid 70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair but not as eold with the low in low to mid 50s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Friday...mostly sunny with high In inid 70s, Wind cast around 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast around 15 knots today becoming east 10 to 15 knots tonight. Wind east around 10 knots Friday. Sea 3 to 5 feet but higher In the Gulf Stream today. Seas 2 to 4 feet tonight. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop today and a light to moderate chop tonight. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hotpital ...William s H HtraWPha fryTommyVincent Venlece Cassanova and her son, Antoine, 6, light candles in fro n t of Providence M issionary Baptist Church to carry in th e M artin L u th er King M em o rial M arch Wednesday night in L a k e Monroe, a sm all com m unity west of Sanford. year. State Representative Art Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs, will again serve as the auc­ tioneer. Donations for Item s to be auctioned are now being sollc-. ited. and a favorite item from last year's auction will be re­ peated. Ron Worswlck. the Chief Executive Officer o f Certified Slings in Casselberry, and owner of Florida Training Center in Tavares. Is again ofTertng th e' "d ream " o f being the owner o f a . favored thoroughbred horse In a ; high stakes race. T h e h ig h ; biddcr(s) will share the ow n er's: box during the race, and should : the horse place, they receive the ; owner's share of the purse. ; Last year, six bidders pooled ; their funds and paid 84.200 for the "dream ". Their horse placed fifth. Just out of the money. In a 1 race last March at Hialeah Race ! Track In Miami, but thclr poten- : Hal winnings could have reached I 88.000. This year, the dream • race may take place In New ’ York. : Other prizes awarded In the • previous auction were trips to • London and the Orient and a ' week-long stay at a sea-side villa ' In Mexico. Boats, garden win* • dows, and automobiles went up ’ for bid. as well as V IP dinners. ; chauffeurcd limousine service and Zcllwood Queensllver com. ; Similar Items arc expected to be nffered for this year's auction. Heading up this year's cam- i palgn are event co-chairman ■ Grace and Everettc Huskey and Betty and John Duda; S.C.C. : Foundation co-chairman Bill and ' Bede Schaffner: Dr. James A. ■ Sawyer, auction ro-ordlnator: Bill Armstrong, co-ordtnator of d o n a te d ite m s : a n d R u s s • Moncrtef. co-ordinator of ticket sides. \ Information on tlrkets or how to donate Items for the auction • can Ik* obtained by calling S.C.C. a(323-1450. But in 1980. Hit- Legislature, according to Police Chief Steve am id claim s W illia m s had Harriett, who said windows were another landing try Friday. broken out by the heal. He said e x te n s iv e c o n tro l over the "I don't have good news for rescue was impossible, even airport authority and city gov­ y o u ." G regory told shuttle though firelighters arrived on e rn m e n t. res tru c tu re d the Continued from page 1A skipper Robert "H oot" Gibson. the scene within a minute of the agency. "W e will wave off for 24 hours, The fire was discovered at 2:52 call. The FBI and U.S. Attorney therefore you arc no go for the a.m. by a passerby outside the Robert Mcrkle are conducting a A n autopsy was performed deorbtl burn." Bill Knapp's com missary at federal probe of the alleged Wednesday but the results will Columbia's next landing op­ 1385 Silver Lake Road at 2:52 not be known pending laborato­ corruption. The slate Investiga­ portunity comes Friday at 7:03 a.m. Wednesday. tion has been bundled by ry analysis. a.m. EST and conditions were Jacksonville Stale Attorney Ed When the Sanford Police ar­ S lp le was an em ployee of expected to be "Im proved" over rived at the scene the vehicle car Knapp's commissary, according A u stin , under whom Kunz what the astronauts faced today. serves. was fully engulfed in (lames. to police. NASA officials said. Columbia had been scheduled to land at 8:29 a.m. EST today, McClanahan said Ills resignation was section of the community. one day early. However, according to Julian, the Florida preceded by a "frustrating" tenure during which his four fellow commissioners took statute that governs housing authorities Continued from page 1A commissioners violated the city city's ettort to obtain ana. 11 received, positions "eonsistantly contrary" to his rails for hoard membership to be set at a charter when they met to sanc­ administer the $650,000 grant. speelfie number when an authority Is own. tion the eminent domain pro­ The audit cited several authority short­ "it is very obvious 1 can't work with the established. ceeding. He said although the city commission comings and included a statement regard­ board." he said on Tuesday. The suit had Its first hearing ing the possible affects that Executive " I understand ills frustration." Mayor must appoint a replacement for McClanahan on Dec. 23. after the first three Director Elliott Smith’s sight Impediment Smith said, "and i told him that. But I'm m bring that number back up to five. "I Judges assigned the case recused has on his administrative abilities. don't know If they'll be able to appoint also hopeful Ills action will serve as catalyst themselves citing possible con­ additional m embers." Smith criticized McClanahan last month for much needed change." flicts of interest. Adoption of the expansion "m ight take an for discussing the reference with the media, In Ills letter of resignation. McClaiuihun The case will next be heard on rather than coming to him. suggested one such change, although pre­ inquiry from the attorney general." Julian Feb. 3. by Seminole-Brevard Today. Smith termed McClanahan's res­ liminary indications are that it is not a said. Circuit Judge Tom Waddell. On ignation "unfortunate. He had the possibili­ viable one. The authority's four remaining board that date, the defendants' dis­ ty of being an asset to us." S IIA attorney Ned Julian said today state m em b ers. A le x a n d e r W y n n . V e lm a missal motions are expected to According to Mayor Smith, however. law may prohlhli Implementation nl Me- Williams. Robert Frazier and William Long, be reviewed and. according to McClanahan's short tenure did assist the Clanuhan's proposal that the authority are expected to select a new chairman from Julln. the city's amended plead­ authority. their ranks on Thursday night, during an board be expanded from five to seven ings may also be addressed. "I'm distressed by his decision." she said. members McClanahan said the measure SIIA meeting at the Redding Gardens If not. he said, scheduling of "I'm very sorry to see him go." would enable Input from a greater cross- apartment complex. subsequent hearings for “ the fairly complex case" will in all likelihood be arranged on that day. WEATHER A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature- 56; overnight low: 49; W e d n e s d a y 's high: 71: barometric pressure: 30.43: rela­ tive h u m id ity : 8 7 percent; winds: NW at 5 mph; rain: 00 inc h: sunrise: 7:19 a.m . sunset 3:52 p m. F R ID A Y T ID E S : D ayton a Beach: highs. 1:04 a.m.. 1:23 p in.: lows. 717 a.m.. 7:29 p.m.: Port C anaveral: highs. 1:24 a.m.. 1:43 p.m.: lows. 7:37 a.m.. 7:49 p.m.: B a y p o r t: highs. 12:50 a.m.. 12:59 p.m.: lows. 6:58 a.m.. 7:27 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance c>r showers Saturday then again Su nday m ain ly south.. Otherwise partly cloudy Sunday and fair Monday. Mild Saturday then cooler later Sun­ day and Monday. Lows 40s north. 50s central.. Lower 60s south except cooling Sunday night to near 40 north and near the responstblty that had been thrust on him. If King had not been slain In Memphis on April 4. 1968. "I think we would have a different world." Young said. "H e talked about the problems In South Africa as far back as 1962." King's fellow Nobel laureate. South African Bishop Desmond Tulu. said In Philadelphia that there are parallels, and vast differences, between his fight against apartheid and King's civil rights struggle. . "Our struggle and the civil rights struggle Is a moral strug­ gle. a struggle for Justice." he said. "T h e major difference is the civil rights struggle was one In which people were claiming rights that were theirs under the Constitution and the taw was on the side o f those who were struggling. We are struggling for human rights and the constitu­ tion. and the laws of our country are basically against those who a re s t r u g g lin g a g a in s t apartheid." Outside the Georgia capltol In Atlanta. Coretta King unveiled foot-square plaque honoring her la te h u sb a n d — th e firs t monument to a black in a lawn filled with historic statues and markers. Mrs. King was to meet with President Reagan at the White House today, after attending the ceremony at the Capitol, where the greatest battles in the civil rights struggle were won. Qian* F Leach. Deltona DISCHARGES Sanlord Catherine R ichburg and baby boy Kathy Jurat, Lake Mary Annette D Ward and baby boy. Oviedo BIRTHS Gary R and Linda A Gonlerman. a baby girl, LaktMary Kim and Margarat LeRoy. a baby boy. Chuluot* Bruce J and Dianne Leach, a baby boy. Deltona M AX W E LL JARRETT Mr. Maxwell E. Jarrctt. 75. of 1950 Lake Markham Road. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford. Born lo Institute. W.Va.. August 29. 1910. he moved lo Sanford ib 1975 from Poca. W.Va. He was retired owner of Jarrell’s Gun Shop, Poca. He was a Protestant. Survivors include his wife. Genevieve: son. Paul Stockwell. Poca: daughter. Dawn Peal. S o u th C h a r le s to n . W .V a .: brother. Lowell. Jupiter: four sisters. Zclla Bird. Cullodln. W.Va.. Eva Coleman. Tornado. W.Va.. Inez Muddy. Los Bonos. C alif., and Anuh Leahm an. Portsmlth. Va. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary/Sanford is in charge of arrangements. JAMES P. MURPHY Mr. James Patrick Murphy. 72. of 1528 S. Pine Ridge Rd.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born In New York. N.Y.. Dec. 16. 1914. he moved to Sanford from Kearney. N.J.. one week ago. He was a timekeeper and a Lutheran. S u r v iv o r s a r e h is w i f e . Mildred; a daughter. Joan DeWltt, Bloomfield, N.J.: and a brother. Patrick F. Murphy. Brooklyn. N.J. G ram k ow Funeral H om e. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. ROBERT H. REITZ Mr Robert II Kelt/. 74. o f 519 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn in West Virginia. Feb. -I. 1911. in- moved to Sanford In 1925 from Wesl Virginia. He was retired from the U.S. Army, He was a member of the Elks L od g e, the Moose Lodge. American Legion Post 53 and Fieri Reserve Association, all of Sanford. Survivors include his wife. Hildgard. and two sisters. B rlsson G uardian Funeral Hume. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. ANG ELA C U R A T E L LA Mrs. Angela Curatella. 84. 1106 O celot T r a il. W in te r Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs Born Feb. 5. 1901 in Italy, she moved to Winter Springs from Jamaica. N.Y., in 1983. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. S u rv iv o r s in c lu d e a son. Frank. W inter Springs: two g r a n d c h ild r e n : fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B ald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. THOMAS J. "T . J ." WOOD Mr. Thomas J. "T .J .” Wood. 5 6 . o f 660 O r a n g e A v c . . Long wood, died Wednesday, at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born June 11. 1929 In Bible Grove. III., he moved to Longwood from Venice In 1971. He was a retired Army sergeant first class and was a Protestant. He was a mmeber of Veterans of F<>''* V 5405, Winter Springs. Disabled American Veterans Chapter 30. Sanford, ami American Legion Post 183. Casselberry. Survivors include bis wile. Ellen: two stepsons. Ronald C. Green. Longwood. and Benjamin Green. Lockhart: brother. For­ rest Orlando. Park Ridge, III.; ister. Lucy Hoffman. Carbondale. 111. Ba Id w I n -Fat rc h 11d Fu n e ra I Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. DAVID C. SIPLE Mr. David Charles Slple. 19. of 761 Haywood Circle, Sanford, died Wednesday in Sanford. Born Dec. 13, 1966 in Winter Park, he moved here in 1968 from Fern Park. He was a m etalworker at Bill Knapp's Commissary. Sanford, and a Presbyterian. He is survived by ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slple. Sanford: sister. Kara Slple: maternal grandparents. John and C a ro le F ord. O rlando: paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Park. Maitland. G ram k ow F u n eral Hom e. Sanford, is in charge ufarrangements. Funeral Notices REITZ. ROBERT H. Friend* ol Mr Robert H. Reltj. 74, ot Sanford. Mho died Wednetday, may call at lh* Britton Funeral Home Irom I t pm Friday Service! M i l l be private Britton Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. In charge JARRETT. MAXWELL E. - Funeral tarvlco* lor Maxwell £. Jarrott. 75. ol 1950 Lake Markham Road. Sanford. Mho died Wednesday, will be hold Friday Jan 17 at 3 p.m at OaklaMn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Darwin Shea official mg Vliltaflon will ba from I p m Friday until tarvlca time In lieu ol (lower* con ! liibutioni may be made to the l'p*ala Pretbyterlan Church. P O Boa 131*. Sanford Oa k l a wn F u n a r a l Horn*. Lak* Mary/Sanford, In charge. SIPLE. DAVIOC. - Funeral tervices for David Chari** Slple, 19. of 741 Bay wood Circle. Sanford, who died Wednetday, will bo held Friday at 1 p m. at the gravetid* in Oaklawn Memorial Park with lh* Rev Richard Danlelek officiating Gramkow Funeral Horn*, Sanford. In charge Evening llem ld IUSPS 441 110) Thursday, January IB, 1984 Vot. 78. No. 125 Publiihed Daily and Sunday, eacept Saturday by The Sanford HoraM. Inc. 100 N. French A v * „ Sanford. Fla. 11771. Second Clan Pottage Paid af Sanford, Florida 11771 i errs S ce n t W illi l.o v c (EuU ittB im x m . 323-1204 Home Delivery: Woek. SI.10; Month, U .IS i 1 Month*, SI4.1S; 4 Month*. S17.00; Year. SSI.00. By M ail: Weak Si.SO; Month, S4.00; 1 Month*, SU.Ofl; 4 Month*. S11.S0; Yoar, 140.00. Phono (105) 111 1411. . �tvtw lnf Hi h M, to w ifi, FI. WORLD M e n ta l H ealth C en ter Directory 'C onflict O f In te re s t' IN BRIEF Thatcher Nagged By Questions Over Helicopter Deal ‘Favoritism* LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher escaped fine cloudburst but faced another today In a [Hilitical storm over allegations she favored a U.S. bid competing with a European offer to rescue Britain's only helicopter maker. Her government defeated a motion Wednesday night for a parliamentary Inquiry into the bidding by a vole of 370-217. But a select committee in the House o f Commons has already decided to look into the matter, and lingering doubts promised to keep the Issue alive in the public arena. "There is more yet to come and more questions to be asked." said Michael Mates, a member o f Parliament from Thatcher's Conservative Party. Opimsitlnn politicians said the matter was still alive and repeated calls Tor an inquiry. "There can be no confidence in the government until this matter Is cleared up." former Labor Prime Minister James Callaghan said. Officials Deny Coup In Lesotho By United P r e ii International Troops surrounded the office of Prime Minister Leabua Jonathan In Lesotho u day after he ordered five opposition leaders arrested on charges of conspiring with neighboring South Africa to topple Ills government, diplomats said. Military officials in- the capital o f Maseru denied Wednesday there had liecn it coup and Western diplomats gave conflicting accounts on the troop movement in Lesotho, which has been crippled by a two-week South African Imrder blockade. South Africa, which surrounds the mountain kingdom, sealed its borders Jan. I to force Jonathan to expel African National Congress guerrillas. Pretoria has charged that the guerrillas use Lesotho as a staging area for terrorist attacks on South Africa. The African National Congress, outlawed in South Africa. Is fighting to end white rule In its homeland. The Pretoria government has demanded that Lesotho expel the guerrillas. By Sarah Nunn Herald S taff W riter A proposal by the Seminole County Mental Health Center would hike tin* funding or Its alcoholism treatment services out of the hands of the Metropol­ itan Alcoholism Council (MACO). an area support agency. The menial health center says It wants to continue providing a l c o h o l i s m t r e a t m e n t In Seminole County. The county's d e p a rtm e n t o f h ealth and lilim an services has recom ­ mended that the state Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lt h a n d R e ­ habilitative Services fund these services directly and any new monies or programs be sub­ mitted In the Seminole County Commission for approval. The local mental health center last month decided to close down Crossroads, a residential alcohol treatment center, after an unsuccessful hid to obtain additional state funding. The e,-r.’i had asked Tor $58,000 In aoumonal funding to operate the finan cially troubled halfway house. MACO has pledged to directly c o n tin u e p ro v id in g alcoh ol treatment services in Seminole County directly through the end of June after which ll will seek a contract with another agency. MACO had contracted with S e m in o le m en tal health to operate Crossroads. MACO channels stale funds from HRS to alcohol treatment programs In Seminole. Osceola and Orange counties. Y et. MACO's dual role o f serving as a provider agency und allocator of state funds presents a conflict of interest. Seminole County Mental Health Center (SCMHC) Executive Director Jim Berko said. Crossroads received $84,000 of MACO’s total $1.5 million budget. While alcohol related problems over the last five years have increased 40 percent in Seminole County, funding from MACO has remained at the same level for at least eight years, thus limiting the treatment services that can be provided. Berko said. "It Is impossible for MACO to be both a provider agency in Seminole. Orange and Osceola and also an allocator of state funds," he said. "Even with the best of intentions. MACO will not fund our Crossroads program as r e a d ily as it w ill its ow n services." MACO has proposed to offer treatment services after Jan. 1. when Crossroads closed, to In­ clude a male halfway house, a sobering up facility fur males, outpatient services for males and females and criminal Justice liaison, at a cost of $65,000 for five months. SCMHC said It has plans to p ro v id e a " f u l l r a n g e " o f alcoholism services in Seminole County through 1989. including detoxification facilities and co- location of alcohol, drug abuse Drug and Mental Health Council, and mental health services. which makes recommendations Clients arc transported to Or­ to HRS. will meet Friday to ange County for detox. d e c i d e w li o w i l l p r o v i d e Health and Human Services alcoholism services in Seminole Director Dr. Jorge Deju has County. r e c o m m e n d e d th e c o u n ty K in z lc r m a in ta in e d that approve SCMHC's proposal to MACO. like Crossroads and provide services and that HRS other area treatment agencies in directly fund these services in the three counties is in need of S e m in o le C o u n ty . C o u n ty more state dollars. Commissioners have agreed to " I t Is not M ACO versu s meet with HRS district ad­ SCMHC. it Is Orange and Osceola ministrators for a work session. versus Seminole County, and MACO E x e c u tiv e D irector the only person that loses is the Jerry Klnzler said the Alcohol alcoholic." he said. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME loatniam w smnm tO *4 » U 1 4 T O T A L C o u n ty W o rke rs W ill H a ve To W a it U n til N e x t Y ear To C e le b ra te B irth d a y Seminole County employees H ooper recom m ended the will in- given llu* opportunity county retain its 10 scheduled next year to honor the Rev. holidays for employees this year, Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth­ lint give workers the option of day. although some employees celebrating the observance next iiad wanted to observe tin- na­ year. tional holiday Monday. Fifty-one county public works Workers could trade 'o ff a employees have requested to lie floating holiday in order to aide to celebrate King's birthday observe King's btrthdav. Hooper n e x t w e e k . C o u n t y A d ­ said. ministrator Ken I ItHiper said. —Sarah Nunn S A M 0 *0 m -3 2 3 -s ja M S I I M N C I REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOUFIRST Warsaw Peace Meeting Snubbed WARSAW. Poland (UP!) - About 200 intellectuals. Including delegates from Western Europe and the United Stales, gathered in Warsaw today for a four-day conference mi world peace but more than half of those invited did not attend. The otlieial news agency PAP said the conference on the future of world peace was organized by "Polish scholars and writers." "T h e participant.sot the congress came at their own will, covering in part or hilly the costs of their trips and stay in Poland." the news agency said Wednesday. About 200 intellectuals from 47 countries, including the Soviet Union. China. Finland. West Germany. Greece. Spain, the Netherlands. Britain and the United States, came to Warsaw lor the conference. Some 450 people had been invited. TNarveay, Jan. u , i m — )A T MUTUUM CASUALTY PUT KABN S 413 W. Fktt S t PS. 322-9742 W illiam H . “B ill” W ight C.P.C.U. Qarald W. Mayer P r a a l d a n t ____________ Account Representative Seminole County Wants To Improve Its Communications System Services By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff W riter Seminole County Is eyeing the purchase ot a S5.5 milium state of tin- art radio and microwave sys te m to Im p ro ve coun ty services cominuntcalions. with the hopes lliat local elites will participate in and help fund the system. _ County D irector ot Public Safety Gary Kaiser unveiled plans lor the HIM) megahertz system before county cmmtilssinners, which asked county stall lo drive further Into the p o s s ib ility o f b rin g in g the coumiuulcatlons system on Itnc. Tin* county will finalize a proposal with Motorola, from which it would purchase the system, ami seek liuauclitg bids. It will also determine how cities who participate tit the county's lirst response program, now or to ilic future, can pay their lair share Inr die cost ol the system. Overcrowding '4 channels and in iclcrcncc have caused the c o u n t y ' s co in m ti tit cat i o n s system to deteriorate in the last two to three years. Kaiser said The 8(H) megahertz "trunking" s y s t e m w o u l d u p g r a d e the c o m m m itral Ions network in I r r m s o f «• l a r i t y . v n l c r transm issions and d istan ce reached as well as bring In first response users, lie said. T ile n e tw o r k Is c a lle d a trunking system because it allow s c om p u ter c o n tro lle d sharing of channels similar to till* concept used by the tele­ phone companies. Kaiser said. Seminole County Sheriff Joint Folk said llie county should fund the start-up <>l the system rather llinn asking the cities to help Initially, that it would discourage them Iron! participating in first The county lias lirsi response response with the county. Later, agreem en ts with A ltam on te users nl ihe system would help p a y Inr m a in te n a n c e and S p r in g s a n d L o n g w o o d equipment. Casselberry lias approved a simi­ lar agreement and Sanford Is The county agreed to pull considering going into the pro­ cities about their future com­ gram. hut ttic* participation ot munications needs amt proposed both Is pending Implementation that a possible start-tip fee lor ot the new com m unications those who cnicr ihc system after system. it goes on line he looked at. Kaiser said tin* system could One advantage to the system. he brought on line within 15 Folk said. Is thiit It features a months and would be utilized by "lockout'' which would make ll the sheriffs department, public difficult to m onitor law cus a fe t y a n d o t h e r c o u n t y Inrccmcnt radio frequencies. d iv is io n s . It w o u ld a llo w expansion through the purchase ol additional trunk lines. uImiiii $350,000 for a pair, tor future users. County A d m in istrator K in Hooper said the county would finance tlit* purchase through its general fund and the budgets of oilier departments which use (lie system. He said the county could Longwood Firm Gets SCC New Roof Contract By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Six buildings on the campus of Seminole Coininuiiily College gel new roofs al a cost ol $348,002 as a result of action taken by the college's Board of Trustees during the panel's reg­ ular monthly meeting Tuesday night. C.E.I. Industries. Longwood. was awarded the contract pend­ ing a final study of the com[tuny's financial status. Their bid was nearly $35,000 lower than the next lowc bid of $382,850. submitted by the Butler Cor­ poration. Research of previous C.E.I. customers indicated the com­ pany had a good track record In quality and durability of con­ struction. and that it was re­ sponsive to customers' needs. It was rr[H>rted to the board. The financial cheek of the com p a n y was suggested to use Its state sides lax revenues its hacking lo obtain the bank loan. ensure it would lie available at a future dale for repairs under warranty if needed. It was anticipated the re rooftug construction wltl begin 10 days a fter the com p an y is notified It has been awarded the hid. which may take place next week. The project is to take 120 days, ami be completed prior to summer's rainy season. Included in the project are the student center. E facility wing. F facility wing, vocational build­ ing. I building, and the ad­ ministration building. The new roofs will be able to withstand winds of up to 120 inph. Trust­ ees were told. The nearly completed rdoflng project on the science and library buildings will get a late modification o f two new exhaust fans to Improve the air circula­ tion In die science und biology labs. The cost of adding the exhaust units is $2,850. G IRL SC O U T S Cookies • • • • • • • MINT CHOCOLLAGE SCOT-TEAS SAVANNAH HOEDOWNS COCONUT CREAMS GOLDEN YANGLES s 2 . « 0 G M Scout CoofctoThml l would Like to Express My Appreciation For Your Business And Support Of The Lake Mary Pharmacy, During The Years The Lake Mary Pharmacy Has Been Closed And I Am n o w Associated with The superx Food & Drugs in orange City, Just A very Short Distance From Lake Mary* I w ould Like to Take The Opportunity To invite You To Come And see This complete Full Line Food A Drugs Store compare Our Prices And Let us serve You With Your weekly Food Shopping And All Your prescription Needs The Store is Located in orange city (Four Townes Next to WalMart), Just A Short Drive From Lake Mary or Sanford The pharmacy is Conviently open 9 - 9 Monday - Saturday And 10- 6 Sunday & Holidays if l Am Not Present During Your visit The other Registered Pharm acist Lorraine Arnold Will Take Good care Of You. Thanks Again And I Hope To see Or Hear From You sooa Please call if I can Be Of Any service To You ourTelephone Number is 904 - 775 • 7303. once A gain Let Me Thank You For Our Past Association S u p er X FOOD£ DRUtlS Su p e rm ark e t LOOK FOR THE 6JRL SCOUTS - MIUtaOMOOO JAN. 1 B -I* YOUR W titan couaca or eta w un hum* 904-775-7303 — 2413 Enterprise Road o ra n ge city �Evening Herald (U SPS 461-380) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday. January 16, 1986—4A Waynt D. 0*yU, PutotisNr Thom»i Giordano, Monof Ing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Nome Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Month*. 814.25: 6 Month*. 827.00: Year. 851.00 Bv Mall Week. 81.50: Month. 86 00; 3 Month*. 818 00: 6 Month*. 832 50: Year. 800.00. Direct Reactions Towards Leaders T h e reern t m assacres at the R om e and Vienna airports w ere carried out by you n g m en In a fury, w h o did their w ork with slogans on their lips and th e satisfaction o f m artyrdom In their hearts. Against such nihilistic anger, the civilized world can take precautions, but can enjoy no perfect defense. Behind the angry you n g soldiers, though, are generals — in this case, m ost likely. Abu Nidal. en em y o f Israel, o f A rab m oderation, o f decency. And behind the generals arc the paym asters. Abu N id a l’s is Col. K h adafv o f Libya. T h e y sent the m urderers on their mission to Rome and V ienna coolly and caleulatingly, with political ends in m ind. It is against these m en that th e e n e m ies o f terrorism , equally coolly, must plot their defense. What the terrorm asters1ends were, on e can only speculate, it is a good guess that Abu Nidal and Khadafv tim ed th eir raid to set the Mideast aflam e with violence as K ing Hussein o f Jordan, a proponent o f negotiation, and President Assad o f Syria, the leading Arab r e je c t io n 1st. w e r e e n d i n g t h e ir lo n g estran gem en t and perh aps fin d in g som e com m on ground. People like K hadafv count on acts o f terrorism to trigger an sw erin g acts of violence by Israel, w hich could scuttle any m ovem ent on the diplom atic front. T h ey should not receive that satisfaction. Action In response to the airport m assacre is e s s e n t ia l: a b lin d s p a s m o f r e v e n g e , p articu larly one directed in d iscrim in a tely against Abu Nidal’s A rab enem ies, is not. Let the reaction be as m easured and as welltim ed as the terrorist attack, but let it be b e tte r d ire c te d : not at th e s o ld ie r s o f terrorism, o f whom the Middle East produces an endless supply, but at their generals, hosts and patrons. All eyes are turned to Israel for a reply to the terrorists, but the responsibility is not solely, or even prim arily. Israel's. Alth ough Israel was the ostensible target o f the airport attacks, the victims, as they usually are. were from around the w orld and the fear inspired was universal. That m akes the response to the attacks an international responsibility. And the responsibility falls heaviest on those civilized nations that hope for diplom atic solutions to Mideast turm oil and criticize Israel's m ilitary tactics in respon ding to terrorism. T h e U n ited S ta tes has a lr e a d y taken exten sive m easures to isolate Libya, which praises the airport m assacres as "h e ro ic operations.” Now it is up to the rest o f the world, particularly the Europeans, w hose territory is most frequ en tly the site o f Abu Nidal's attacks, to put aside its hesitations and close its airports and cap itals to K hadafv. terrorism 's unrepentant godfather, until he su rren d ers the o rg a n ize rs o f the recen t horrors lo justice. T h e European response is long overdue. george M cG o v e r n Happy Birthday To Our Greatest Leader Jan. 30 will mark the 104th birthday of Franklin Roosevelt. 32nd president of the United States. As a one-time aspirant for the presidency and as a historian. I regard Roosevelt as the greatest president in American history. JefTerson and Lincoln had literary and philosophical capabili­ ties that exceeded FDR's, but neither would have stood a chance com peting against Roosevelt's mastery o f the spoken word and his capacity to shape public opinion at home and abroad. Not only was FDR In all probability the only president In American history capable o f winning four terms In the White House: he also brilliantly led the nation during the years of its worst economic depression and its greatest global conflict. Why. then. Is there no significant monument lo FDR In the nation's capital comparable to the memorials for other great presidents? And why the repeated effort in recent years to discredit hint by distorting history? I suppose one reason for all o f this Is that after beating his enemies soundly In four consecutive elections. FDR left a multitude of frustrated losers who will never forgive him. But what Is more disturbing is the cfTort by some students o f history to distort the Rooscveit record by twisting the facts. Those most guilty o f this practice arc the so-called "n eo conservatives." who seem to share a special animus toward FDR. This is not surprising, since his progressive and com passionate domestic policies and his Internationalism, which Included an effort to coexist with the R u s s ia n s , a r e a n a th e m a to th e n e o conservatives. At a recent off-the-record forum, one leading neo-conservative spokesman de­ nounced virtually everything FDR stood for including the United Nations und our historic allies In Western Europe. Instead of Interna­ tionalism. he called for global unilateralism. A favorite anti-Roosevelt pastime of the nro-conscrvatlvcs Is to paint FDR as a simpleminded weakling who was exploited by Soviet leader Josef Stalin in World War II against the superior lodgment and courage or British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. This myth Is thoroughly rehited in a brilliant article by Theodore Draper In the Jan. 16 issue of the New York Review. As Draper points out. Roosevelt was never overly trusting of Stalin. It was not FDR who secured eastern Europe for the Soviet Union: It was the Red Army. One more point about FDR that should live in history as a monument to this great leader Is that he consistently outsmarted Hiller and his allies on the crucial decisions that brought victory In World War II. The neo-conservatlvcs, with iheir limited view of the world, seem to have forgotten that Hitler and Ills gang would have destroyed Western civilization had it not been for the leadership of Roosevelt and Churchill and the enormous sacrifices of the Russian people. Happy Birthday. FDR. and nuts to your later day. neo-conservative detractors. DICK WEST EDWARD J. WALSH Reform Antitrust Reform The Sky's Biggest Snow Job Last year Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge began an effort to pull the nation’s rusty antitrust (Hilicies Into the twentieth century from the nineteenth. It was in 1890. after all. that the Sherman Antitrust Act was passed to outlaw the voracious "tru sts" that Inspired su b seq u en t le g is la tio n , dow n through the years, to limit business mergers and combinations on the theme that big is always bad and small Is always good. B y D IC K W E S T WASHINGTON (UP1) - There are almost as many ways of pronounc­ ing Halley as there are of spelling Khadafv. According to the National Geo­ graphic Society. If you are referring to Edmund Halley, the English astronomer, you should make the name rhyme with "valley," (The Geographic must be assum­ ing that there Is only one way to pronounce "valley." How little it knows!) As for Libya's leader. UPI spells his name Moummar Khadafv. But beyond those guidelines, appar­ ently. everyone is on his own. No improvising, please. And that goes for the country, as well. Anyway, we are talking here about comets, in particular the one Halley discovered in 1705. which still bears his name. (The cornel, not the year.) Halley's comet, now visible in the United States away from city lights, passes this way every 75 to 76 years or so. il was last seen bv Americans In ln io . I wasn't born yet but 1 have heard my parents talk about it and they agreetl their oldest child, then about 5. had the best chance of seeing it twice. Mv brother missed the current visitation but the Geographic says much has been learned about com­ ets since 1910. and 1believe it. For on e th in g , my p aren ts thought they were seeing a fiery object streaking across the night sky. How wrong they were! As a s tro n o m e rs now know. Halley's comet is more like a big snowball that moves slowly in relation to the stars. Scientists theorize thut comets are composed of such frozen substances as w ater, am m onia, m ethane, carbon dioxide and hydrogen cya­ nide. I don’t know what they figure a Win n a Japanese airliner crashed into a snowball is composed of. and the mout unside with h eavy loss of life, the Geographic doesn’t say. I don't even p resident o f the a irlin e a p o lo g iz e d and know whether they pronounce it resigned. properly. W hen E.F. Hutton. Inc., w as found g u ilty o f It is known, however, that some of m assive fraud in th e h a n d lin g o f bank tite ice evaporates when a comet deposits, the president of the firm hired a gets close to the sun. Halley's comet, incidentally, has a law yer to conduct an investigation w h ich tail that is about 4 miles In diameter found him blam eless. Even the com m an d in g officers o f N avy and 50 miIIten miles long. Yet we ships are becom ing reluctant to accept the are told, all ui its cosmic dust, winch traditional responsibility for w h atever hap­ may be the same stuff from which the Universe was formed, would fit pens to or on their ships. into a single suitcase. Those w h o are e a g er for the p rivileges o f I'm Just guessing now but I would power and authority m ust be ready to accept suppose that If all of Its gases were the burdens o f responsibility and accou n tabil­ fitted Into your stomach, you would ity. T h e Japanese understand that. W h y have a case of heartburn that even a don't we? suitcase full of Rolaids wouldn't relieve. Accountability “We went to Hawaii, but our luggage went to the Mediterranean. WILLIAM RUSHER Democrats Moving The Democratic Party may not win the presidency In 1988. but signs arc multiplying that It is at last preparing to take the steps necessary to position it for victory In the years ahead. Even if the prospects for 1988 arc far from rosy, the Democrats will obviously have to pick a candidate and do battle, and their choice will tell us a great deal about how they intend to restructure their appeal in 1988 and beyond. Of course, some sort of unexpected economic dis­ aster may yet dramatically Improve their prospects in 1988 itself. But the recent New York Tlmcs/CBS poll reporting that even a majority of Amcitrail blacks approve of the way President Reagan Is handling Ills Job. and the announcement that unemployment has now dropped to 6.8 percent, are bone-crunching news for Democratic strategists. Even the huge federal deficits are not very promising issue material: Il is far from certain that voters deeply worried by these deficits would regard the Democratic Party as the best hope of reducing them. The first Indication of the Demo­ crats' likely new direction was Sen. Ted Kennedy's declaration that he w ill not seek the presidential nomination in 1988. Kennedy has long been the champion of simonpure Democratic liberalism, and — a lth o u g h he has w e ll-k n o w n personal disadvantages, loo — his withdrawal must surely be in­ terpreted. at least in part, as an admission that liberalism has lost much of its appeal. Someone, however, must inherit tlie liberal support that previously was Kennedy's. Gary Hart, in an­ nouncing that he will not run for re-election to the Senate (and. by implication, will instead seek the BERRYS WORLD 1988 presidential nom ination), carefully avoided this poisoned cup. He clearly wants to be known us the candidate of a very different gruu|> — Indeed, of a different generation the "young, upwardly mobile pro fcsslonals." or yuppies. How about Mario Cuomo, then" The New York governor seems headed for triumphant, possibly even overwhelming, re-election this fall, and will undoubtedly try to parlay that into a bid tor tiie White House in 1988. Moreover, he has demonstrated — at the 1984 San Francisco convention and elsewhere — a real Hair for the grim politics ol envy, which has always underlain much of modern liberalism. But Cuomo can read the tea leaves as well as Kennedy, and may not led that Inheriting Kennedy's liberal mantle is necessarily the best route lo the nomination, lei alone the Oval Office. In 1988. Wltat then shall become nt the liberals — the ideologues and their "disadvantaged" minorities Iblaek. gay. "n a tiv e A m erican ." ultrafeminist. etc.), whom Jesse Jackson in 1984 so aptly described as a "coalition nf the damned"? Jackson him self may w ell run tor the presidency as an independent, ii the Democratic Parly Insists on shifting rightward toward the center ol American public opinion. But the liberal and lelisl compo­ nents of the 198-1 Democratic coali­ tion still exercise formidable clout in the party's councils, and they will undoubtedly seek lo slow any swing toward moderation. At a minimum, they can almost certainly prevent the nomination from going to any genuinely conservative contender But the very fact that this is the battlefield speaks volumes as to what is happening. Baldridge Is aiming in particular at Section 7 of the Clayton Act of 1914. which prohibits mergers and acquisitions that "m a y " substan­ tially reduce competition or "tend to " create monopolies. Unfortu­ nately lor U S manufacturers, the little words in quotes have had the result ol preventing strategic busi­ ness mergers that would Improve economic efficiency and cut pro­ duction costs, two keys to enabling American industry to fight foreign competition on a level playing field. No one knows, of course, how many economically useful mergers have never h.i|i|>cned because o f execu­ tives’ eminently lusttfiahle fears of the triple damage |>eualties levied against firms touud guilty by the Justice Department's witch hunting Antitrust Division ol allegedly "anticompctiitvc” mergers. American antitrust law functions m a world long dead Meanwhile, in the nineteen eighties, such antitrust policy as is observed by our indus­ trial competitors allows all kinds of combinations with the goal ol win­ ning economic battles. The Japa­ nese auttmnnnpnlov law allows the creation ol cartels. Other Japanese regulation allows exceptions lo an­ titrust cnlorrcmcnt. Government " ad m in istrative g u id a n c e " may circumvent antitrust provisions. Such fre e d o m from a n titru s t obstacles has led to both barriers to mqiorts. and distinct advantages to Japanese exporters that U.S. In­ dustry does not enjoy. Specifically, the Japan Fair Trade Commission's report to the Organi­ zation for Economic C'oojieratlon and Development of March 31. I960, revealed that at that time t h e r e w e r e m o r e th a n 4 0 0 authorized cartels in Japan, in­ cluding one depression" cartel und one "rationalization" cartel. Depresslon cartels allow price-fixing and other uncompetitive practices to temporarily aid troubled firms during cyclical downturns. Kuttnnalization cartels permit collusion m order to facilitate technological research and development, imjirovc product q u a lity , and a c h ie v e economies of scale JACK ANDERSON U.S. To Punish Nursing-Home Abuse . *, ’ v E-vM A in "Well, this really tears it! ALL of the passen­ gers are hijackers." By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASHINGTON - Federal bu­ reaucrats have spent more than five years dotting the i's und crossing tiie i's on a sorely needed regulation that would punish nursing-home operators who mistreat their elderly Medicare patients. Congress ordered the regulation dratted in 1980. It has yet to be issued In final form — an inexcus­ able delay lhal no one seems able lo explain. it's not that the projxiscd regula­ tion is all that complicated. Essen­ tially II would hit negligent nursing home operators where il hurts most — In the pocket book. Calling lor "intermediate sanc­ tions" short of kicking transgressors out o f the M edicare program altogether, the regulation will allow fe d e r a l o f f i c i a l s to w ith h o ld Medicare reimbursements on new admissions lor up to 11 months until the targeted nursing home brings its operations into com pli­ ance with federal safety and health standards. "The ability to impose Intcrmcdl ale sanctions will certainly repre­ sent a positive step toward Improv­ ing nursing home con d ition s." Health and Human Services De­ partment Inspector General Richard Kusscrow wrote In a draft report last November. "T h e sanction’s deter­ rent effect can have a significant Impact. However, aggressive en ­ forcement will be necessary." The record so far gives little indication of aggressive follow-up by the agency responsible. Ihe Health Care Financing Administration. A spokesman acknowledged that the preparation of the regulation had taken "an unusually long jierlod of time," Inn told our associate Tony Capaeelo, "I haven’ t gotten a satis­ factory answer to why it has been delayed." tie added that the agency hopes to have the final rule ready soon for submission to Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowen. Kusscrow 's report, using the health-finance agency's own com­ puter information, concluded that " t h e Incidents of substandard nursing facilities is widespread." In fuel. Ills invesligalors are polishing up a list of 44 nursing homes across the country that are "likely can­ didates for the intermediate sanc­ tion and require (the agency's) immediate attention.” The agency enforcement chief, Philip Nathanson. assured us: "W e ’ re waiting to see that list. W e’re going to chase them all down." The 44 hnuies on the Inspector gen eral's hit list have a total capacity of 6.618 patients, and include facilities in 21 states: A la b a m a . A la s k a . A r k a n s a s . California. Colorado, Florida. Illi­ nois. Kansas. Maine. Massachusetts. Michigan. Mississippi. Montana. New Jersey. New York. North Dakota, Oregon. Tennessee. Texas. Virginia and Wisconsin. All 44 homes "display strong indications of chronic substandard conditions," Kusscrow wrote. In another 27 homes for mental p a tie n t s — I n c lu d in g 11 In Mlsslsslpj>l and three each In Cnnnccticul and Georgia — operators " u s e d d r u g s e x c e s s i v e l y as punishment, lor the convenience of the stall or as a substitute for active treatment." An additional 96 mental homes — Including 45 in New York, 10 in Connecticut and eight in Louisiana, "were out of compliance wllh the Life Safely Code of the National Fire Protection Association," according lo Kusscrow's report. 1 �Picaresque Telephoner Rings Again Seminole County women re­ ported four, apparently related, harassing phone calls Tuesday. The woman told similar stories aboiu an articulate, educated voire, perhaps of a white male, telling them various things to do. The calls were between 8:40 and 10:15 a.m. The women lived In Longwood. Chuluota. Oviedo and the south Seminole County area. The man told two women to put money In a bag and place It outside their homes. He told an oth er wom an to put her money and valuables in a bag setting It outside and a fourth woman was told to put her money and the clothes she was wearing in a bag and place It outside her home. None of the women reportedly cooperated. Two of the women were told by the man that he worked for ilie phone company. Three of them were told "tills Is a simple robbery." He said to one victim lie was calling from the phone box on the side of her house. Another was told he had a lock on her phone and had keys to her home. In recent years, a man made similar calls to dozens of women in central Florida and has been the subject or numerous news reports. He has used scams as diverse as telling women the call was a simple robbery to telling Hu m he a doctor or lingerie salesman and talking them into removing their clothes. Many of the women have cooperated, aeeordlng to previous reports. Lawmen believe the phantom caller may have worked with telephones because of his ability Action Roports ★ F/rt* it Court* it Poffcs to make such calls despite trac­ ing efforts and taps. CIOS IN PANTS An Altamonte Springs man was arrested on a charge of retail theft after he was accused of shoplifting a pack of cigarettes. According to an arrest report, two employees of Albertson's. 202 U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. said they saw a man take a pack of cigarettes out of a carton and put the pack down the front of his pants. The man reportedly would not stop when they confronted him near the front of the store as he was leaving. He was stopped by an officer on State Road 434 near Cast St. Charged with retail theft with bond set at *100 was Tracy James Lemon. 20. of 606 Plum Lane. ABUSE ARREST A Sanford woman was ar­ rested on a charge of aggravated child abuse. She was arrested on a warrant Issued by the State Attorney's office. No Information about the alleged Incident was included In the arrest report. Arrested at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday on a charge of aggravated child abuse was Shirley Ann Wynn. 24. of 1001 W. 10th St. She was released from the Seminole County Jail without bond. ooonoirr Tw o south Seminole County women got Into a face-slapping, hair-pulling donnybrook after one of the women kicked the other's dog. According to a deputy's report, a 24-year-old woman kicked a 25-year-old woman's dog In the side. The dog. women and two men live at the same address on Howell Branch Road, the report said. The Incident occurred around 11 p.m. Tuesday. T h e d e p u ty rep o rte d the women exchanged words about the kicking after which the younger slapped the elder In the face. The spat escalated to hair-pulling and a tumble to the ground that only ended when the older woman's 30-year-old husband sprayed the younger woman with mace. Another man. 27, trying to intervene was also sprayed with mace. The older woman told the d e p u ty sh e w u n ts a s s a u lt charges filed against the attack­ ing woman. RING* TAKEN An Altamonte Springs woman told a sheriff's deputy that someone broke Into her home and took $4.115 worth o f Jewelry and cash. Theresa Mendez. 37. of 301 Highland, said the break-ln oc­ curred sometime between 9:15 a.m. and 2:50 p.m. Tuesday. Missing Is a gold wedding ring worth $2,000. diamond-stud earrings valued at $1,200. a gold nugget costing $500, a diamond signet ring. $200. a diamond pinky ring. $65 and $150 in cash. RANSACKED YMCA Vandals entered the Seminole County YMCA and ransacked the building wreaking $3,200 worth of havoc. The Incident occurred some­ time between 4:45 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. Tuesday. According to the director of th e Y M C A . S c o tt S t e w a r t W ashburn. 28, the vandals broke a front window In the 974 Palms Spring Road building and damaged furniture, typewriters, telephones and office supplies. SCALE STOLEN A scale that could be used to weigh drugs was taken from a Sanford business. Jack F. van Ryder of Precision Cultured Marble. 240 Power Ct.. said a triple-beam gram scale was taken from the business sometime between 10 a.m. Frldayand 10a.m. Tuesday. He said the gram scale, worth about $90. could be used for weighing drugs. A $400 alrcompressor and tools were stolen from Export Auto Sales. 1710 U.S. Highway 17-92, between Saturday and Monday, according to a report owner Angel Hcrnandes. 55. of W in ter S p rin gs, filed w ith sheriffs deputies. A frontdoor and a deadbolt lock with a combined value of $150 were stolen from a home being built by Greater Construc­ tion at 2106 Judith Place, lot 198. Longwood. on Sunday, according to a report Ed J. St. Pierre. 41. of Longwood. filed with sheriffs deputies. Report Links Politicians, Unions, Crime WASHINGTON IU!»I| - A report that riled the government's handling of Team sters ehief ■Jackie Prrsser has warned that liiendly lies Iwlween politicians and labor leaders linked to organized crime weakens cllorts in hall racketeering. Tin report by the President’s C o m m is s io n on O r g a n iz e d Crime described how organized crime gains entry Inin legitimate luisiiiess through latsir unions, and cited four unions — Ineludmg the Teamsters — as histori­ cally being controlled or Influenrrit by organized rrlmr. James Harmon Jr., executive director and chief counsel of the commission, said the panel has bers of La Cnsa Nostra arc going on. The summary said the Labor Department, which is charged with enforcing antl-racketcering laws covering unions, suffers Asked If the Teamsters would "undeniable susceptibility to po­ be the target o f such an effort. litical pressure." and that even Harmon replied. “ That's a de­ when political pressure is not cision left to the attorney general used to influence Investigations, after having considered all the "certain political alliances and well-tim ed political contribu­ facts.” tions can create an appearance News organizations received of Impropriety." only a summary of the report. At "In the current administra­ a briefing. Harmon said the final tion. the long delays In reaching d o c u m e n t c o n ta in s " s o m e a resolution of a Department of sensitivities" that would afTect a Justice investigation concerning trial In New York, where three ... Prcsser have led to a similar trials Involving reputed mem- concern — whether Prcsser's compiled Information that may lead to the decertification of at least one of the unions — stripping It of Its status as official bargaining agent for Its mem­ bers. support of the administration In the 1980 and 1984 election campaigns influenced conduct of the investigation." Although the commission did not look for "any evidence of w ron gd oin g" In the Presser matter, the summary said, "tt ts convinced that the Impact of such contacts can lead to an erosion of public confidence and d am pen the d esire tp end racketeering." The commission, created by Reagan tn October 1982. sub­ mitted an Interim report on money laundering In October 1984 and expects to file Its final report with the president about March 1. Iw e iw t H r iM , UnHri, FI. Thursday, Jew. II, lte»— »A Armed Robbers Hit Convenience Store The first armed robbery re­ suspects, believed to be in their ported In Lake Mary In at least early to mld-30s. then left the a year netted bandits less than store and fled on foot, accord­ • 100 Tuesday night, a Lake ing to the clerk. Mary police Investigator said. The person to whom the The convlence store robbery clerk had been talking on the took place at 10:40 p.m. a phone heard the robber's de­ police report indicates. mand to hang-up. and called According to the police de­ Lake Mary Police Just before p artm en t. L eo la G oodw in. the clerk called to report she Sanford, a clerk at the Handy had been robbed. The police Way Food Store near the in­ arrived at the store less than tersection of County Road C-15 two minutes after the robbery and Lake Mary Boulevard, was was reported. talking on the phone when a I n v e s t ig a t o r T h o m a s J. heavy set. black male entered Taggart said the robbers may the store and purchased a soft have had two accomplices. drink and gum. About two About ten minutes prior to the minutes later, a second black robbery, a large silver car male entered the store, went to containing two black males the check-out counter, and stopped at the store, and the pulled a sawed-off rifle or driver went In and purchased a shotgun from his back. He bottle of beer, the clerk said. demanded the clerk hang up The passenger remained In the the phone, and told the first car. and appeared to be trying man to "hurry up and get the to hide his Identity. Taggart money". The first man then said. He theorizes those two reached over the counter and were casing the store. Into the cash register. The - N v lIc k M f a r Seven DUI Verdicts The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l b lood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs o f $27.50. and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related c h a rg e , o th e r c h a rg e s arc usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences dif­ fers. the actual sentence Is reported: —Andrew Lee Barnes. 20. of Orlando, arrested Nov. 7 after his car was In an accident on the State Road 436 bridge over In te r s ta te 4 In A lta m o n te Springs. Police reported that at the acctdenl scene Barnes' car continued to roll and he Ignored an officer's tapping on a window of his vehicle warning him to stop. He allegedly drove from the scene, was pursued by police a n d a r r e s t e d on D o u g la s Avenue. Altamonte Springs, a police report said. —Susan E lliott. 36. o f 152 Palmetto St.. Lake Mart’ , ar­ rested Nov. 10 after her car was In an acciden t on O rlando Avenue In Sanford. —Emile Howard Rcmsheld. 25. of P.O. Box 457. Lake Mary, arrested Nov. 9 after his car was In an accident on State Road 46. —Peter MacIntyre. 45. of 605 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 9 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 434 in Longwood. —Janies Lee Williams. 24. of 2901 Mi Midway Ave.. Sanford, arrested Nov. 10 after his car hit a utility pole at Hester Street In Sanford. —Donald James Stone. 35. of 2025 Notingdalc Lane. Maitland, arrested June 20 on Westdalc Road. Casselberry, utter his car was seen speeding. -W a n d a Ann McCall. 29. of 789 O r l e n l a A v e . . A lt a m o n t e Springs, arrested Oct. 10 after her car fatted to maintain a single lane on SR 434 In west Seminole County. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15 I'n mriisirual Syndrome Sem­ inar M|MtiiMired by the Center for W ium n's Medicine at Florida 1liispual. 7 p.m.. Suite 340 of Florida Medical Plaza adjacent to H onda Hospital at 2501 N. i ttangr Ave.. Orlando. Cost $5. For information or reservations . .til 897-1617. Sanlord Horn to Win AA. 8 p in . open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies ot mental health patients. 7 JO p in . Crane's Roost Office I'.irK. S 377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. lelosedl. Altamonte Community i h ipel, 825 State Road 436. RKIIOS A A. noon and 5:30 and 8 p hi lelosedl. Rehos Club. 130 Not mainly Lane. Casselberry. C a s s e lb e r r y A A. H p .m .. lelosedl. Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e . ( assi-lherrv. THURSDAY, JAN. 16 Seminole Chapter Audulion Society executive committee. 10 a m . home of president. George friend. 57 W. Highhanks Road. I tel tar v Employment help lor senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Sciilm Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Oviedo A A. 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 pan. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 pan.. In the annex conlercnce room behind F lorid a H osp ita l-A lta m o n te. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Sunshine ('loggers Intermedi­ ate II. 7 pan.: Advanced 8:15 pan.. Maitland Civic Center. 641 s Maitland Ave.. Maitland. S e m i n o l e D o g F a n c ie r s Association Basic Obedience Class. 7:30 pan.. Secret Lake Park, Casselberry. Conformation classes. 8:30 pan. For Informa­ tion rail Eva Maihcny. 8310717. Seminole YMCA Slimnastlcs class for women. 6:15 pan., league Middle School gymnasi­ um on Sand Lake Road. Forest City. Call 862-0444 for Informa­ tion. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 pan.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r iv e , Casselberry. REHOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ), R eh os C lu b . 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. Parents W ith ou t P artn ers TGIF (adults). 9 pan.. Lake Monroe Inn. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY, JAN. 17 NARFE. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m .. F lo rid a F ed eral Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn. Wymote Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Ulood Hank F lorid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 6 ' ! E. Altamonte Ave.. 9a.m. to 5 p.m. REHOS A A. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Luke Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 pan. (op'-n discussion). 4th Street and [Jay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JAN. 18 Rebos A A. noon. Rebos Club. 13 0 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. The ALS Association (Lou G e h r ig 's D isease), 2 p.m .. Library Room 3. Winter Park Hospital. For more Information call 831-6591. Pete Klein's Big Band Sound Dance. 7:30 pan.. Cusselberry * 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 Womens' A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. There’s Someone Special WaitingTo Hear FromVbu. T h e re ’s so m eo n e w ho w ould love to h ear the sound of your voice. G ive them a call. It m ean s so v ery m uch. A n d costs so little. C o m p a re d to the cost of postage, tim e or travel, long distance is a very inexpensive w ay to keep in touch. Call today. T h ere’s som e­ o n e special w aiting to h e a r from you. Southern Bel A LR E A D Y IN TOUCH WITH THE FUTURE �SPORTS Slow Start Frustrates Hats' Hillery S p re a d Is D e a d , SCC D rops Scots By S u n Cook Herald Sports Editor Ray Ridenour and the spread offense have been good for each other during ids first five years as basketball coach at Daytona Beach Community College, it w a s n ’ t u n com m on for the Scurry in* Scots to forge a 10point lead and then go to a four corners or some variation while eating away the clock en route to another victory. T h e n cam e th e 1985-86 season and the 45-second clock. The spread is dead. "W ith a 45-second clock there arc too many ball possessions.'* Ridenour explained. "The bigger and better learn will win." The bigger and better team Wednesday night was Seminole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , T h e Raiders took advantage of an Inefficient spread attack In the closing minutes of the half to pull close and then turned ft on in the final two minutes of the game to pull out a 77-70 MidFlorida Conference victory over Daytona Beach before 1.200 fans at the SCC Health Center. The Raiders, ranked No. 3 In the State JuCo Poll, improved to 17-4 overall and 3-1 In the conference. The Scots, ranked No. 4. fell to 17-4 and 3-1. The victory snapped a six-game DBCC w in ning streak. SCC journeys to Lake City Saturday and Daytona Beach hosts St. Johns. "T h e 45-second clock is caus­ ing me to change my thinking on s lo w in g th in g s d o w n ," Ridenour said after the game. “ Ol course, that wasn't the only reason we slowed It down. We had four players with two fouls each. A g r e e d : G iv e G a m e H a ll B a ll By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The players and coaches of Seminole ami Daytona Beach community colleges don't agree on a lot of things when it comes to basketball. They were in accord, however, as to whom was the difference Thursday night In SCC's 77-70 victory. Give the game ball to Vance Hall. Hall. SCC's 6-8 freshman i enter, turned an inspired sec­ ond-half performance to finish with 25 points, six rebounds and five blocked shots. "Vance Hall was the difference. He did a great Job Inside.” DBCC coach Ray Ridenour said "And he is 6-H when our guys are around 6 -4 ” SCC coach Bill Payne agreed. "W e Just got him the ball more the second h a lf." he said. "Vance is the key to our offense. Mis inside game will open it up tor our outside game." Greg "S lim " Johnson, who c o m p lem en ted Hall with a game-high 14 boards and 13 points, said the St. Petersburg trcshinan makes his Job easier. "Vance played very well.” the 6-7 Johnson said. "The stuff he By Chris F U U r Herald Sports W riter DELAND — For the second game In a row. Stetson Unlvcrslty c e n t e r D lc ld r e H i l l e r y too." stumbled out of the starting Payne and the Raiders worries blocks. And. in a 63-60 loss to intensified midway through the Virginia Commonwealth Wed­ half as Williams fired in two nesday night. Hillery was not bombs from the corner and able to regain her feel enough to "I think two fouls in the first Merthle canned another 22be a factor for the Lady Hatters. half is foul trouble and we get footer from the wing for a 28-17 Stetson controlled the tlpolT them out of there. We couldn't Daytona lead. and. on the first offensive se­ play our game with the third B uckets by G reg " S l i m " quence of Ihe game, guard Terri string In. That’s another reason .Johnson and Brooks shaved the Cain found Hillery open un­ we slowed It down." deficit to 30-21 with eight derneath. The 6-2 sophomore W hatever the reason. SCC minutes left but Miller took a missed the layup but grabbed coach Bill Payne was glad to see nice fed from Mcrthlc and scored her own rebound. She missed it. "I can’t say it was wrong the followup but got the rebound because I've done it myself." he on a drive while drawing a foul. He missed the free throw but ag a in . O nce again . H ille ry said about Ridenour's strategy. DBCC had regained its 11-point couldn't pul in the layup and "It's hard to say what would bulge 32-21 — with 7:09 left this time she was called for a have happened. We might have in the half. foul after trying to go through a caught up If they had kept T h e n the R a id e rs got It VCU player for another rebound. running but it did give us a to g e th er. S op h om ore point "A lter I missed those three chance to catch our breath." shots, I got so down on myself A chance th ey dcperatelv guard David Gallagher stuck in that I couldn't make any real needed. Darryl Mcrthlc and Fred two free throws and Vance Hall converted a big three-point play contribution from then o n ." Miller. DBCC's hotshot duo from Hillery said. “ I get so frustrated S a n fo rd , and s h a rp s h o o te r with 6:23 left to pull them within 32-26. at myself If I get off to a bad start Levertis Williams quickly erased Ridenour called a timeout with like that. I've got to learn to step a 4-2 deficit with a series of wing 6:18 left. Williams was on the outside of that and play the way and corner Jumpers and driving bench with his second foul and I know I can." layups. big 6-6 Darrin Miller, who had S a n ford 's H illery. a 1984 T o n y R ob erts p u lled the Seminole High graduate, ended Raiders even at 10-10 but San­ c o n t r o l l e d th e d e fe n s iv e up with three fouls In the first ford's Willie Mitchell powered backboard during Daytona's spree, was also sitting with his hair and sat out the first eight down the lane for a bucket and a minutes of the second. For the 12-10 lead five minutes Into the second. The Scots would work the game, she made 2 of 7 Boor game. Merthle. who finished clock the next six possessions, shots and 2 of 2 free throws for w ith 16 poin ts, popped in six points. Hillery also grabbed another one from the outside taking 30-40 seconds to gel off a five rctxninds but two of those and Miller, who led Daytona with shot. It worked on the first try as Miller moved Inside and banked were In the first 20 scronds of 18 points, dropped two free in a bucket for a 34-26 lead with the game. throws for a 16-11 lead. 5:17. "I started out really well this Mcrthlc then took It down the After the Initial success, how­ season." Hillery said. "But I lane for two more and when don't know what's happrnrd the M itchell offset a bucket bv ever. it worked Just one more past few games. It's like I get off s u p e r s u b E fr e m B r o o k s . time as the Raiders outscored to a had start and then Just get Daytona had a 20-13 led which DBCC. 10-2. to pare the halftime really down on myself." forced a timeout by Payne. “ Our deficit to 36-34. James Morris, a Herald Prioro By Tommy Vincont H llle ry 's only bright spot kids got a little worried." he 6-3 freshm an from Orlando Wednesday night came Just after said "T h e y thought they were Jones, popped off the bench for a SCC's Jam es M o rris , left, is too quick to the basket fo r T e rry she checked into the ballgamr In going to be able to do that bucket at 2:46 to pull SCC within 34-30. Morris missed a Givens. M o rris cam e o ff the bench for six key points to help the second half. W ith VCU (o u t s id e a c c u r a c y I fo r 40 holding a 45-35 lead. Stetson the Raiders top D aytona Beach Wednesday before 1,200 fans. minutes. I was a little worried See SCC, Page 8A senior Dallas Boyehuk was al the tree throw line lor two shots. Boychuk mndr the first to make the score 45-36. hut missed the B o y c h u k G e ts R e c o r d T h r ill second. Hillery, though, slid In for the rebound and made the followup to cut VCU's lead to 45-38. Stetson would go on to pidl — A g o n y O f N a r r o w D e f e a t within one [mint and had a chance to tie hot Boyehuk By Chrta Plater ID. 45-35. with 12 (X) minutes couldn't hit the tying free throw. Icli in plav. Herald Sporta W riter Virginia Commonwealth then hit DELAND — Dallas Boychuk Boychuk then Jill one of two four straight charity tosses to must be hoping that the film tree throws and. on the second sew up the win and had Stetson. clips of Wednesday night's game Atlanta. miss, lllllery grabbed the re­ 7-8. its second consecutive loss. won't show up on the opening Boyehuk. who recently set the bound .mil lilt the followup to H llle ry 's last two gam es, segm en t o f W ide W orld ol Stetson career rebounding re­ pull Stetson within 45-38 VCU Sports. cord. ended tip with 19 points iiuili its lead back up lu II. which also Includes a 72-66 loss In a matter of seconds, the for the game which gives her a 51-40. bill Mathur then started in Florida AAM. are mil indica­ Stetson University senior sensa­ career total of 1.271. The old Lining everything she shot as tive oi the season she’s had in tion felt the thrill of fulfilling a record was 1.270. Stetson whittled the lead to 19H5-H6. Going Into Iasi week's career goal and then the agony Anita Mathur had the hot three. 58-55. with 2:07 left to action. Hillery was fourth in the New South Women's Athletic of defeat. hand for Stetson from the out­ plav. Conference In field goal percent­ With 30 seconds left in the side as she hit 9 ol 16 from the VCU hit one of two free throws Lady Hatters game with Virginia flo o r for 18 p oin ts. P e g g y to make it 59-55. but Bovchnk age (53.2), second in rebounding Commonwealth's Lady Rams. Machamer added six points and hit a short baseline Jumper with 19.2 per game) and lied for first Boychuk had two free throws seven rebounds while Sanford's 1:36 rem aining to trim the in blocked shots ( 1.8). Hillery said the reason for her with a chance to tic the score at Dleldrc Hillery contributed six Rants' lead to 59-57. Boychuk's 59-59 and set up a possible p o in ts and fiv e reb o u n d s. clutch basket also tied her for rapid improvement Is that she lost some weight and is in much overtime period. Longwond's Linda Nunez, a the career scoring record. Boychuk also had 18 points for 1983 Lake Branllev High gradu­ Stetson got the ball back with better condition. She also said the game before the shots and ate, was 0 for 3 from the lluor 1:24 left when VCU turned the assistant coach Lea Henry has needed to make one of them to but handled the hall well while ball over, but the Lady Hats made a big difference in her break the Stetson career scoring seeing extensive action. returned the favor with 1:04 left game. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincont record. Boychuk made the first For VCU. Kelly Hoover hii 7 of to play. Again VCU turned it Although she is in a bit of a R a y R id e n o u r shouts in ­ shot to break the record, but she 12 from the tloor and 6 of 7 free over, this time with 49 seconds slump, lllllery knows what she’s capable of and will be a key If the stru c tio n s to his team . DBCC missed the second and VCU losses for a game-high 20 points. left went on to claim a 63-60 victory Mathur went up for a shot that Brenda Smith gave the Lady Lady Hatters are to have a coach watched an 11-point before 301 fans at Edmunds Hatters headaches all night long would have fled il but it was off successful campaign. lead s lip away as SCC pulled Center on the Stetson University with her defensive hustle. Smith Hie mark. Hnyehiik. though, "I set some high goals for out a 77-70 win. campus. tossed in 17 points, many of grabbed the backside rebound myself ibis season.” Hillery said. Stetson now stands at 7-8 them coming al the end of her but was hacked before she could "One of them was to lie one of m a d e In th e s e c o n d h a lf overall and 1-1 In th'e New South six steals. get off a followup. After a VCU the best if not the best post m o tiv a te d us in to p la y in g Women’s Athletic Conference. VCU turned on the heat In Ihe timeout. Boyehuk hit the first player in the conference. I Just harder." The Lady Hatters return to early going of the second half as free throw to make It 59-58. hut have to have more confidence In Darryl Merthle. a freshman conference play Saturday af­ il scored Ihe ilrst lour polnls and the second hit front rim and and myself, no matter how had of a See HALL. Page 8A start I get off to." ternoon at Georgia State In the Lady Rams built the lead to Hoover grabbed the rebound B a s k e t b a ll Basketball Look At Intimidating Weed Growth In Positive Manner Fishermen encounter weed growth m jusl about every body of freshwater here In central Florida Looking over a big bay filled with lillv puds, hydrilla. water hyscinths. or coontail moss intimidates many fishermen. All thev see is a Jungle ol weeds, not an opportunity to catch big bass. Fishermen should look at weed growth in a more positive manner It is here in stay, so we should attempt to make the most out of it. Weed growth provides bass with food, oxygen, security, and protection from heat or cold. Each particular type of weed growtli has its own characteristics and therefore each type- of weed must be fished differently. In the following two fishing columns we shall examine each type of weed growth and the fishing strategies involved with each type of cover. Water hyacinths arc common here in Central Florida Hyacinths are a long floating plant which send off shoots from a main root system and. when separated, will form a second root system and a second plant. They dual with the wind and the current and clog many waterways and lakes as they multiply. Hvai inlhs tan also be collected around lilly pads, bulrushes, and timber Since the hyacinth's root system is near the surface with large green leaves and pretty yellow flowers Just above the surface, many insects and worms are attracted to Ihe plants This in turn attracts bultlish and the bait fish in turn attract bass. The mat of hyacinths ulvt provides bass with shade in tin- summer, warmth In the winter, and security all year around One of the most elfceltve ways to fish a mat ol hyacinths is with wild shiners Shiners can he lished with a cork on iIn- edge of the cover or In "free-lined" under tin- flouting vegeta­ tion. Many huge buss have been caught by litis method Tournament fishermen have discov­ ered an unorthodox method of flsiilng mats of hyacinths Thrl use heavy Jim Shape GOING FISHING? weedlcss lures to "crash" through the weeds and then Jig Ihe lure for Ihe bass below. A Jug and pll or a plastic worm with a * " pegged" weigh! Is generally used for this type of fishing. The heavy lure is tossed high into the air and allowed to come straight down and splash through the mat of hyacinths. This is a new method for bass fishermen, bul speckled perch fish­ ermen have been Jigging through holes in the hyacinths for many years. Bass fishermen who fish the edges ol hyacinths would be wise to position their (mats parallel to the cover and work their plugs all the way along the cover. Anglers who position their totals away from the weeds and east to them have their lures in ihe strike /one lor only a small period ol time. Floating-diving plugs such as the Rapala or the Bang-O-I.ure are rffectlve when twitched on the lop on the edges oi hyacinths. The plugs should he worked as slowly as [tosslble near the edge to keep the lure in the strike zone as long as possible. The next time that you see a mat of water hyacinths don't think bad words, think trig bass! uuu JIM 'S TIP — Many nidi Inters and guides use a small seel Ion of a plastic worm to make their hooks weedlcss while shiner fishing for bass, A two to three Inch piece of plastic worm is threaded Into the shank ol the hook and Ihe end ol Ihe worm is hurled into the point ol the gnnk The llnished produce resembles a Texas rigged weed less worm that Is n il ofl just behind ihe point ol the hook. The point of the worm comes through the hook when the angler sets up on the bass. FISHING FORECAST - 0*11 Abernathy Irom Ottaen Bridge Fit* Camp reports that ban fishing it improving daily Mickay Holloway caught a I lb. I oi and a 7 lb 12 oi batt recently on a Bombar Modal A Flratigar plug Brian Williams weighted In a I ’l pound tlripar and a ) pound tunthlna bait. A law shad ar* now balng caught naar Mul l*t Lake Park Ron Roilint al HtgAland Park Ftih Camp taid that tp*ck llthing It tlow. but batt art steady in Lak* Woadrull. Batt ovar alght poundt ar* balng walghad In daily All ol lha largar batt ar* balng tahan on wild thinart lithad naar hyacinth matt Bluatlth and radflth ar* providing th* only action at Sabatitan Inlet Th* bluatlth will hit almost any plug, but lha r*di prafar linger mullet Captain Jack at Part Canaveral reports that ollthor* fishing It at a standstill dua to high taat Bluatlth art hitting wall Intld* th* port Plugging it good aarly In lha morning, and anglart troll Rag Mops and tub* lures later In lha day Th* power plants m th* Indian River ar* providing lotto! action on lha colder days. Larg* thaapthaad and bluatlth ar* bitlnh al th* N*w Smyrna |attl*t Th# bluatlth prater floating diving plugs totsad near th* rock! on th* north tid* ol th* norlh jaltict Th* th**pth*ad lov* a whole live shrimp tithed on lha bottom using th* lightest tinker pottlbl* Shrimping It tlow al Oak Hill du* to th* cold waalhar Anglart should ramambar to llth I I ttora and tom* ol th* oth*r holts at Oak Hill during lh* cold snaps Th# trout and r*dllth crowd Into Ihaia holes during cold weather t I �l¥twl<n H»nM, Uitifrrd, FI. SPORTS SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO IN BRIEF T9on*r»#ri TV/ta*IpA Raines Hoads Arbitration List, Boggs, Barflaid Join 156 Othors j | NEW YORK (U N ) - Tim Raines of Montreal, who last year wus awarded a 81.2 million salary — the largest salary ever handed down through arbitration — has filed again, this season. Raines, an outfielder, was second in the National League in butting (.320) and stolen bases (70) this past 'season. Raines said recently he wants 82 mil­ lion a year. * | Other top players filing for arbitration Wednesday were American League batting ehutnpion Wade Hoggs of Boston and his teammate Rich Gednian, Mike Marshall and Mike Selosela of the Dodgers. American League MVP Don Mattingly of the Yankees and Jesse Barfield and George Hell of Toronto. The club with the most players registering was Seattle with 13. Milwaukee had the least with two. Pitchers dominated the rush of major league buseball players filing Wednesday for salary arbitration as a deadline of 12:01 o.m. today approached. One hundred fifty nine players. Including 72 pitchers, registered before the deadline. The Major League Players Association was to release a complete list today. McEnroe Is Embarrassed Again NEW YORK (UPI) — After all these years. John McEnroe should have known better. After all those tempestuous times when he led with his mouth and wound up choking on Ills ill-advised words. U McEnroe could have learned to temper Ills emotions. £ Instead. McEnroe managed to rile another opponent ■ Wednesday night, stirred the crowd against him. and suffered what he termed an embarrassing loss. Midway ihrotigh Iris match, during an angry exchange of .; words. McEnroe suggested to Brail Gilbert that he didn't belong on the same court with him. Thus aroused. Gilbert, fresh off a sick bed. came up with 2 the biggest victory of his career when tie rallied for a 5-7. JjrjB-4. 6*1 upset in an opening round match of the S500.000 , Masters. Gilbert, ranked IHtli in the world, swept the last J ’ .six games. Gilbert, who spent two days in bed with a sore throat '..that required antibiotics, advances to a quarterfinal dale with Anders Jurryd. a 0-6. 0-1. G-l winner over Joakim Nystrom. Top seed Ivan Lentil, tire losing finalist to McEnroe in the last two Masters, overwhelmed Tomas Solid. 6 1. 6-0. and In Wednesday's other mulch. Tim Mayotte defeated Yannick Noah. 6-4.6-4. : Last O f 4 Horsemen Perishes SCRANTON. Pa. (IJPI) - The death ot Jim Crowley, the last of college football's legendary "Four Horsemen of Notre Dame." marks the end of an era. friends and *‘ acquaintances say. Funeral services are to tic held Friday lor Crowley, who died Wednesday at the Holy Family Residence nursing home after a lingering Illness, lie was 83. "T o say the very least, it Is a very sad day to see the passing of tlie last of (lie Four Horsemen and the passing of a great era In college football." said Gene Corrigan. Noire Dame's athletic director. Sutton: Chico Is The Man PALM DESERT. Cal it. IU PI) - In a profession where so mui'li can be learned from someone like Jack Nicklaus. Arnold Palmer or Lee Trevino. Hal Sutton turned to a guy named Chico. "H e's a guy down in Florida: 1 don't even know Ills last name." Sutton said Wednesday after lie used knowledge from the mysterious source to shoot a 7-under-par 65 at Bermuda Dunes and share the lead with Hob Tway after one round of the Bob I lope Classic. Canfall, M erthie Pace Eckerd Joel Canfall returned from an injury to score 23 points and Sanford's Bernard Merthie chipped in 13 as Eckerd posted an 84-78 victory over Florida Southern in college basketball at Lakeland Wednesday. Canfall. who missed three games because of the injury, hit 7 «>l l() Held goals and 9 ot 13 free throws. He also pulled down seven rebounds. Eckerd improved to 10 4. MTMML 1AMITBALL Allot (*>'*/* Cva»*««t» BASKETBALL I pm - US*. Atft/fl NAIN**** at •pm- pros C***g* «itcmatOii*M >1) l pm - ESPN. C**g* *M* F*ml pi Dutpai.AiWIim Up*- ESPNCptSfi WHMftonStep •’Otptt'Stpsat ptiiii » l Prt. M il M i ­ ll a in « i U * NO ( i* » in ’• i 14 14 M l| 16/TONIGHT B**k«tWU: JV/Vanity Girls 6:15 p.m. — Lake Mary at Seminole 6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Osceola 5:45 p.m. — Lake Howell at Luther Socetr: Varsity Olrls 4 p.m. — Bishop Moore at Oviedo (Red Bug) Soccan JV/Varsity Boya 6 p.m. — Oviedo at Bishop Moore THwnday, Jaw. U, U U —7A Brantley Overhauls >• Lady Rams , By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer With 20 minutes left In the game Wednesday night. Lake Ml* N 14 ISOMary's Lady Rams routd almost ak***» m u i 0**0*1 taste victory with a 4-2 lead over. u ii in t Clr/M/N ip n 4ii • TALK Lake Brantley's Patriots. Twenty* Ocjpp u u r> a » o»pm- « IS tr«i. SpvSTpm» « minutes later, however, the taste irtom rg J i. E M iiee m p *^ u • » W ,"**M *I in MI 1) 11 CW'ltppPt*tuUP te^mnoB loo-orli P.Nlftrj* 19 1 SM 1 1 was more like the Rams had Just ' WoriMBl' D-r*V ' 11 '9 U< t'l C*ni*n4 eaten some tree bark. V." r-t.-jl Go-itt.-j X DOGS II U (SI 1 L Pci 61 OTin MouVw A»oMp*pCl/Us Cow s* 41 7n XI 4 C» :*J0 U Ml Lake Brantley scored three Aormpntpn*|) Arm*N Dtnyy it NS I> test goals In the final 20 minutes S4n Ampn.p ■i US Si 1*" 0<rgo R|(» MUncrCo X '1 • Hi Wlfli.tM.fl Op>(M Wednesday to pull out a 5-4 S* Jewill te*emM piiii ii HI 1 ftCMl '1 • NO 1r| 4 OctPnSuftl'M 4* Ifl no UtpR n *U 1 SI Louit 0 tl C SS ll victory over the Lady Rams at 5 |JC«4< 491 in SiCfPmpnfo X ID <1 • t; IX 5 Cl* Lake Mary High. I BrptPpptt* >«« P*o*tcOmtM* L0« Ang*«S 1 ii NO ) j i *-ur B'omX.i il On*Lbr4,14 0IH>Xft P1411M44;TI4M) Ml■ LA Lpkm • ID • is )7> 1 i A^retUS' i'Wnt) T«9**» The Lady Patriots Improved to M 1/1.0 M43 PpriWN a ’• M' 11 3/l"i 1 0*4*4-01) 12-2-1 with the win. Brantley > Mmpp'lOtiiW lilt 191 IH P*PN)« Mmnfl) ClrtU/rO) 14 n mi n Cim-tli r-omptMo-iX 4 MpnpfiPiuJvSt 110 i » Sppmp lAllimprp I Tnpmi ] 11 14 MS 14I Coif n*o*NI *0 A returns to action Friday night at 1 *• ft-pH >■ GtbdmSipfl ii x m a 'Dantn'tAimn EPevoffl-Cxivi'iniViin Gainesville High. Lake Mary, 0 Oil *49/ PIH1149Mi Tm il 14M9/ LA Clpppri No gimtl *0 1] 11 11) 14 Ec>t-oC»igtU P«rdpS«.mtmX 00lA-llM.pt which now stands at 7-4-1 Eon11.MgoPomX Apia* hi On nr :x Po-mprin * Vi RmtrN WI/I4.M 1114 overall. Is at Stuart Martin Hi*JmryIII P*iilpNipn.|N Ctorgill Po-Oiit BASKETBALL 1 CpUPropI Sot Hit SM County Friday night, then takes Ourtlin C M pn "! "I'SOnilPi/H S n o n p n d p p n U 1 ltdPop* 499149 IAMITIAIL ChNtIptVS PpmpiNflk Inftmp194 P<nV0<U* IPlipp. S' 11 on Vcro Beach Saturday after­ I Htprl04TiiPl lit Hftrtor H4. itnAnton.oil) LPt/lrl*ISP«r4lS'lA44 Ua ^O* M At9 .|XiC ■*--«----01411II.Mi PlUim tt. TI44DMJM T14M vtmP*.Vr-\t noon at Vcro. 14r*ir*«lli0pziM"l Lrcb-rgCo1 MG-inK-j u 401/14.C:11.49 NL 6 1 A D LA Cl.ppr-iHCS»i-*s*’0] NN Ttnrmw*IDA49pmp>t ;|i "W e made som e poor de­ 1 Ouxlto llfl 4» >19 Srm**o* Si 19 - li CNN* SNA IM U**« 19i Npr» it. LilPreiM 5 CITOrW** 1141 >■ cisions that let them (Lake IntAWfilNi 19 I 11 Tlpritpp'i B ppmi AnrOtpntll, Sot.t**»mAi« 44 4 M»9«yf'*nP 1141 Lrmpniu It I •) (APtauntST) Brantley) back In the ballgamc." 9(l*ll*rtll,Tli»!9"*fP QtMIftft P(1IU449, TtJHSIAttN ii r» SI LPUlrmtAtHli CArtipMptAnpmp. 1Xpm AoCirpl-npG-wntboroHApmaOlIK 1191/9.C:XX Lake Mary coach Bill Eissclr ItMHpaCIILHI 9t 1 119 MptAmgAnpOAi*pu4n. 4Xpm NormCo-o<"PS'lXNC*»«n )1 < Ong^Oml IN 4M IN O rO N IO l ll 9 4 li said. "W hen your up two goals L A C l.p p P fl 4 * L A LPn 1 0 X p m 11 A i.p m A W p -rii O O D o m n o n 1 tStWBiW IN IN you s till h ave to k eep on 4 GClC*r*<*U IN 1/teftpomn b" S'i An Coo(J".rtn'r n 0(111UM. PIN) 14M.TI114041N NHL S*m</ip^ptipfepApry pushing. And you can't give up Bmi ng6-pp*a CnAmM.cn^pn1] LPUIrmtlpyptl jm*, NATIONAL HOCKEY LIACUI the third goal. We gave them the C n itrp l W c'go* X Too* i) 4491/14.C.JIN OU40lpplOr«OD *|l«l C*M*r*nc* CPoolingS'IAM .OtPiul 1) third goal on some defensive I ftElBo*/*dl*o 11)0 JON 1]N )PMPT’t|i«A PlInctOnM* O o R troll P n tp m N > in IN ■ L T PhOP SA OrmPoitJonn mistakes and at the same time O ltincf 'X I'o llX n H 4 HoiYtCewMr 9N PMPN'PAIP U II 9 M mH4 P."N4rX. Apnenvi] gave them the momentum." 0ISn4144, P(JriIM44.T(414190M *41* ig'on 1) I] 1 >4 IN'14 * bo-gStll 0*n*4 tet Si I 1191/14.C019 Lake Brantley, which outshot At IHPApPM <4 14 • IS HI 1)4 IAMITIALL CmN)6>rh'SIpaNufi In d p n p X . O n * S 'IA M 1 loginIiJ ION IN IN Pittifcu/J* 14 X ) a iM<41 >om *Jt 17tmtnS' a Lake Mary. 20-17. jumped out to 4^P^ |piC■ip Puluu-. 1 M.'pnMo log )N AT Ringpro flT ®nTriNifl>N X II 1 4l 1)4111 .^nPR»N^^^* teAlrT b'impixU 4OronU 1 DuoOn ] n At* Jett) a 1-0 lead four minutes into the t l Cl 111 11 It I 1< 1)1HI T*pm *or10111 Alb-4144a OlllIXft Pllllllft T(IJI)(UN LpIlMprrlLMl 19 - fl] AKtmtOrriM* gam e when Coleen L levcrtz ■9V9.I: MU 11 - 41 Wpntrtpl tl I) 4 S3 IXIS) Lrmpnai Mo.,conIf AnmuitS scored. Donna Rohr tied the 4 Wr*goiD*vf, IM IN IN Qu«t*C ll - |l 1) It 1 X IX111 S*m,ngAlSl RcinSoiRoulO 1 Mo***'Ur* i jo 4po &»An 31 - 11 14 II 1 i) til 1)4 LMtlrirlOrall score at 1-1 for the Lady Rams S im M o o H o n a A c o m i) J Hul/trEmifi* 4N H*IV9 li *, ipj 11 X 1 43 111IU UMSWI'IHI TomAAASI TtinSi with an unassisted goal m o­ 0I4MIN. P1411NN;11411)1)4H O im A 'O I 0) 1 1 1 9 BuAplp II 14 I 41 1)1111 TirnTtciU lorcrA ments later. IL*PtlIf— Ir Tim C n r.t U S a u M tm M o m 1 4 N9S/I4.A: NN T9prMpf'iliC|liM term Ovum •N il Brantley made it 2-1 on a goal 4 Vl G„/ni*'0t» 4N IN IN N L T Pit CP CA Lott¥pr|itSim.flp* Cortman'l4.l4V»m*S4 1 Fy AnpAgimt 4N119 Cll.CIQO by Cara Marien but Lake Mary 11 II S ll 111111 L'MoPIl Lt*rtAClprl Tl 1 C«nR*iO*ntf* 1 J0 Si Leu>i .rto|t0k*»4 ll ll i 44 iu *U O answered 15 minutes before Oo'NipmpUCl'oroOoU L 4 *»H e**l|*tL ^ 0114111M.P(411SIN. TI4M11IIN Mnntwfp l| l| I N HI *41 PpC'l.cM.Ar.1!pmf*o|l halftime. Kelley Brnen scored 14491/14.1:ON PrNPi'liACgtoA TorprtS H II 1 X <NX) PomonpP'tr 11 RMmoot) 1 M'D*# IM IN IN De^l L 4 4 4 lr4 r*ifti'LIm i« IX S 1) Hi ID the tying goal with Rohr assist­ S a n o m p S I l« S K 'tm tn fo S * X » B'/*Pr»t, IN IX SmrteOnruM Nn'ornOtgonIX. S-oaonjtenon14 ing and the teams battled to a I (Jgc'iD«monp IN Edmontpn 11 I I M IX N 0(Ml 14ftp 114)14N. TIM1INN 2-2 halftime tic. C« J*r» It X 1 II HI '41 HANmPir'iCNAgi InlNWI Scorn DEALS 11191/14.A; Mil It UwAPPmi loAroil—ll Rmpig ii D ) u 'Uin Lake Mary came out blazing In R N P w M ir'i S o o r ti T n otp ctan ’ S'ltySliN IIX 4N 4N 1st Angt>l 11 li I D 141XI bit UortoO1 -oti lotonotaiul 1 Stimpi iH 110 Virtorm the second half as it scored two 11 ]l ) ji i|] i|j A n u m p t e* 1 1 . S S o ti* 'I N li 1*9*11 1 trgMOrifsr IX WiPwiPiTi Rrwm loiABUOir X M4e)»9)4 unanswered goals for a 4-2 lead. A** Tori INU - SgntOmanpgn D*-« 0 II » Vft P(I DKM; Tti l l! MIft f pmontr4,HieArPI l-oooif*44.Airr' En'SxortNlOTl J o n n io n 'o m »*» > i*c o n trp d m rign IIN The first goal of the half was Pk St. 0149111/ I M*n. I *44ppyt At* JinrrAO>ir»l) (OT) C44 Pot'U.Ouoei11 MPMn ON JickpotC*fr**r*r11.M4H Hon/rtpii N.mptgl scored by Michelle Mattingly on G ltif iPpltl.LPcihirtM l P o.'lO t'p o i S !*N p 'cn-o S 'tr* 1119CLCMS P.tSfcjrgntAT iiMri) Cinn.uHt Ati/iiii B*drotonmolorr, Andrwn WorVopTom an assist from Vickie Warner 10 4 tX 4X IN CR.cpgii 9.H*-o1 Cjrr*g.»lA'i*'M / O M C m o -l S 4 Fo>*v 4"9 m.ncr iig,* p.leotr Arturo minutes Into the half for a 3-2 1 Op'yPiM IN 4N Si Lorall TyorAI C.ir-onUSppctRociN GoniPAl 1 Ri"D*'rHO AT Rangtrt A Ln 1 Caa 01)' RouD.Ow'i SHAH T*m- Agro*4AA-mt • mmoor Sco-t Lady Ram lead. Rohr scored her a(HI 11ft P1411NN; T141lint N TRtlllPt'i Otmii OroiNftHpriljiMlOTl P**cn*r. pi'cn** ScoMP*<*roon*nONt*A*r 1*911ADD second goal of the game, this IAI Tom 1ST) 1 i*r1 *A A . S i PrViu R u btnS*rri 1 S*r* I Itton IN IN IX Cp/gprrpf BoUon.1Mpm P rim A A p rin li.O om onX time with Broen on the passing 1 l*'ngO*rg*r IN IN Si Lfb*t 4* in p 'i I U pm CpmorilLSt AtMoHX LACopon- SgnoOconmr*o oco%rt*« end. for a 4-2 Lake Mary lead 14 1 Sp.Dofpn IN GpNgevMa Srocji*ig •0010 Oorur-oci 0 IIII liftPII1) am. TII 41) BIN; Om C.SH.N9JM MIBL ABA - S.ip*no*o Cncog* i Jt*mn minutes into the second half. H t 0411) 141Mi kfiuu I PI Pin InNPMlPplUtPrteriU HAIMIMOOMWCCIKLtANUt The Lady Rams held onto the JimNpMLNWNTAN (n) « L Ptl C9 A-Mil. H-Mill 4-2 lead until Marien put her A.ftgtN WMNApnifl II I M AomjABo*UNlortigmoig second score into the cage with 20 minutes left to play to make it* 4-3. Brantley tied the score at 4- 4 with 12 minutes left to play when Licvertz scored on an assist from Julie DelRusso. United P re s* International play and Steve Porter added two Two minutes later, Brantley T h e U ta h J a z z a r e n ot more with six seconds remain­ c o m p le te d the trem en d o u s "chopped liver." coach Frank ing to Ice the victory. Vern comeback when Shawn Beers Laydcn says. Nonetheless, the Flemming scored 24 points and booted in the winning goal for a word chopped seem ed Wayman Tisdale added 22 to N et* 123, Sixers SB 54 Lady Patriot victory. appropriate Wednesday night. At Philadelphia. Otis Birdsong lead the Pacers. Brantley goalkeeper Karen Reserve guard Terry Teaglc scored 27 points and Buck Kaicks 118, Mavericks 112 Brown turned in a fine perfor­ scored 26 points to lead eight Williams added 18 points and 12 At Dallas. Gerald .Wilkins mance. particularly In keeping Gulden State players In double rebounds to power New Jersey. scored 14 o f his 19 points in the the Lady Rams from adding to figures and power the Warriors The victory moved the Nets fourth quarter, including five in their 4-2 lead. Brown had 11 in a 150-104 shellacking of the within 1 Vt games of the sec­ the final 59 seconds, and Patrick saves for the game while Lake visiting Jazz. ond-place 76crs In the Atlantic Ewing scored 25 points to lead Mary keeper Laura Hellegaard The 150 points were the most Division. Maurice Checks led New York. Rolando Blackman had seven. scored this season by an NBA Philadelphia with 17 points and scored 29 points and Mark “ I was disappointed we lost (earn — topping New Jersey’s 8 assists. Aguirre added 22 to lead the but it was closer than the 6-2 147 — and Golden State's 62 Pistons 123, Bulls I IB Mavericks. loss we had to them earlier In field goals also set a record for At Pontiac. Mich.. Isiah Thom­ Clippers 110. Soules 103 the year." Eissele said. "T h e key the year. At Los Angeles. Marques as scored a game-high 28 points players for us were Broen and Afterward, Layden tried to and Bill Laimbeer added 24 to Johnson scored 20 points and Rohr up front. Vickie (Warner) downplay the disparity of scores. pace Detroit. The victory was reserve Franklin Edwards added had an excellent game in the only Detroit’s second In its last 19. Trailing early in the second middle. Mattingly did real well at Celtics 123. Nnggete 100 10 games. George Gcrvln scored quarter, the Clippers ran olT 13 outside midfielder and (Marjan) At Boston. K evin M cHale 27 points for Chicago, which straight points to take a 55-47 Stonerock was tough in the scored a game-high 33 points dropped its iourth in the last five lead at halftime. back." and Larry Bird added 24 points and fell to 15-25 on the season. Rockets 119. Spurs 113 In soccer a c tio n to n ig h t. and 14 rebounds. With the score Trail Blazers 100. Pacers 104 A t S a n A n t o n io . R a lp h tied 71-71 early In the third A t In d ia n a p o lis . K lk i Van- Sampson scored 30 points and Oviedo's boys and girls travel to quarter, the Celtics ran off 14 deweghe scored 31 points and John Lucas added 28 to power Orlando to play Bishop Moore. straight points to put the game Mychal Thompson added 22 to Houston. Alvin Robertson scored The game was originally sched­ out uf reach. Alex English paced lead Portland. Clyde Drexlcr hit 31 points and Artis Gilmore had uled for Oviedo but had to be moved because work is being Denver with 22 points. a free throw with 19 seconds to 24 to pace San Antonio. done on the Oviedo field. CpMrUOMW Warriors Chop Up Jazz, 150-104 NBA Roundup Hoy as Step From Ewing's Shadow United Preaa International Georgetown lias taken a giant step from Ih*neath Patrick Ewing's shadow. After each of the Hoyas' three losses lists season, the bole in Georgetown's middle created by Ewing's graduation appeared increasingly larger. It took six players, hul last night at the Capital center, it was filled. Behind David Wingate's 18 points. Reggie Williams' 17. and strong supporting per­ formances by Ralph Dalton. Grady Malcen. Jonathan Edwards and Ronnie Hlghsitiith. No. 16 Georgetown handed No. 4 Syracuse Its first loss of the season. 73-70 in a Big East showdown. "Coach (John) Thompson worked the hig men hard this week." Dallon said. "When Patrick was here, we had a strong inside game, and wc want to continue to count on that." Syracuse’s Rafael Addison, who led the Orangemen with 16 points, recognized the Hoyas Inside domination. " I think their big people played well Inside — they look the hall strong lo the basket and scored." lie said. The Hoyas trailed by a many as 7 jiolnls In the first half before surging midway through the second half. Georgetown raised Its record lo 12-3. 3-2 in the Big East. Syracuse dropped to 13-1 and 4-1. Wendell Alexis added 15 and Dwayne Washington 13 for Syracuse. Williams converted on an alley-oop witli 19 seconds left ior a 71-70 lead. Alexis responded with a rebound basket with four Basketball seconds left to cut the lead to 71-70. Wiugate hit two foul shots with two seconds left to provide the final margin. In other games involving Top 20 teams. No. 6 Memphis State whipped Cincinnati 89-71: No. 7 Oklahoma downed Colorado 94-82: No. 8 Kansas lopped Nebraska 81-70; No. 9 St. John's dominated Selon Hall 74-58. No. 11 Kentucky stopped Mississippi Stale 64-52; and No. 18 Louisville outlasted Florida State 85-64. At Cincinnati. William Bedford scored 23 points to pace Memphis State past Cincin­ nati ln a Metro Conference victory. Memphis State. 16-0 and 3-0 In the conference, lied a school record with its 16th straight triumph. Dwight Boyd added 15 points, Vince Askew 14. Andre Turner scored 13. and Dcwayne Bailey 10. At Boulder. Colo.. Tim McCalister scored 27 points, and Darryl Kennedy added 23 to pace unbeaten Oklahoma over Colorado in the Buffaloes' Big Eight Conference opener. The victory boosted Oklahoma's record to 16-0. Colorado hit 62 percent from the field in the first half to take a 45-43 lead at halftime. At Lincoln. Neb.. Danny Manning scored 21 |Milnts lo lead Kansas over Nebraska in Hie Big Elgin Conference opener for both teams. Kansas. 15-2, battled back from a 37-32 halftime deficit and led by us many as 12 with just under a minute left to play. At East Rutherford. N.J. Walter Berry had a game-high 20 points and 15 rebounds, and Ron Rowan added 15 points to lead St. John's to a Big East triumph over Seton Hal), sending the Pirates to their sixth straight loss. Outside the Top 20. DePaul continued its mystifying taiispin. At Rosemont. III.. Ken McFadden scored 26 points and three other players scored In double figures to power Cleveland State to a 90-75 upset victory over DePaul. 9-5. which lost its second straight at the Horizon for the first time since the Blue Demons began playing there in 1980. Georgia Bites Gators ATHENS. Ga. (UPI) — The Georgia Bulldogs beat the Florida Gators 89-69 in a Southeastern Conference game spoiled by a bench-clearing brawl during the second half. The Bulldogs, now 10-4 and 3-2 in the SEC. were leading by 13 paints with 13 minutes to play Wednesday night when both benches emptied onto the court in a brawl that saw Florida's Vernon Maxwell and Georgia's Patrick Hamilton ejected from the game. Georgia then scored eight unanswered points to Ice the win, paced by a 20-point performance by Horace McMiliian. The Bulldogs, who led by 8 at the half, had four other players besides McMiliian scoring double figures. \|tu\ l PKlt (.( h 91) 11>H Ml cat ( VKs A I R.H 1 I IU < k> auk tik i: m a k i Mon \ n 8 00 b JU S<it 8 00 12 00 W eB 2413 So. F r e n c h A v « S u n lo r d 322 7480 �* ■A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FL DeShetler? Mary's Key For Tonight Thursday, Jan. 1*. 1?M Daughter's Revision: Supportive Mother Aids Nelson's Success llu liio i .s n o i c ; C h ris ty G in u a lc s is 17 -ycar-nhl s e n io r a t S e m in ole H it’ll S chool. T h is is h e r firs t a rtic le fo r th e E v e n in g H erald. I Christy Gonssles Special to the Herald There’s an old saving that deelares. "behind every sueressftil man stands a good woman." Stephanie Nelson, a senior who excels in athletics and academics at Oviedo High School, doesn't discount that theory — she just wants to revise it a little. Instead of the woman behind lhe man. Stephanie strongly believes in a mother’s support oi her daughter And lik e m any m oth ers. Nancy Chandler has a profound intluence on her daughter. "My mom is |ii—t like a sifter because we're so close to each other." Nelson salt! about the rela­ tionship they share. " S it e s always been there to support me m everything I do." And Stephanie Nelson does a lot Beginning at age 5 while living in Orlando. Stephanie began lessons ill karate, A year later, she added basketball and Little League Baseball to her sporting activities File karate career ended at age SI but the basketball continued to bounce along. Softballs and volleyballs also Joined the pro­ cession She picked up her lirst soltball bat at Jackson Heights Middle St hool. but she didn't serve, bump and spike until her Prep Feature ninth grade year at Oviedo, Throughout all of her activi­ ties. her mother has been a walking shadow. "She's the only child i have." Mrs. Chandler declared " I 'v e always been extremely proud of her and I want to support her all lean. "When I was her age. I was athletic, loo. Bui girls in those days didn't have the opportunity to play sports. It was .1 man's world. I really missed not being able to play sports. Thai’s why I watch Stephanie as often as I can," she added. Mrs Chandler said Stepha­ nie’s m iddle career hasn't been all home runs, three-point goals and schools records, though. The Chandlers m oved near Oviedo til the middle ol Stepha­ nie's eighth grade year. The transiiinu from city life to country life was disheartening. "W e moved to the boonies." Mrs (.'handler said. "There were no neighbors or kids lor her to pla\ with. She was a straight *.-V s t u d e n t hut h e r g r a d e s dropped " It was only a temporary set­ back. however "Once Stephanie got to Oviedo High School, everything was gre.it." Mrs Chandler said N ow . as a w ell rou n ded 17-year-old. the 5-9 Nelson was an Evening H e ra ld All-County Firsl-Team Volleyball selection Is currently leading the Oviedo eagers In scoring and rebound­ ing and will try to Improve upon her school-record 5-2 high Jump in the spring. Of the three s|Mirts. Stephanie favors basketball. "1 would one day tike to play at the University of Georgia." she said. "T h e y ’re ranked as one of the top teams in 1 lu* nation." Mickey Norton, president of the Inter-C ounty Basketball Association, has been a fan of Stephanie’s for seven years. Norton said Georgia has shown an interest in Stephanie, which comes as no surprise to him. "Stephanie lias always been a standout p erform er." Norton said. "She has a lot of leadership qualities which she exercises by leading by exam ple." Oviedo basketball coach John Thomas echoed Norton's sen­ timents. "Stephanie is one o f the b etter a th le te s in s c h o o l." Thomas said. "S h e's a leader on the court, not verbally, hut through her actions." Stephanie, who plays guard and forward for the Lady Lions, is averaging l-t.O points In lead Oviedo in scoring. "Stephanie can plav any sport she sets her min'd to." Thomas said. "She doesn't always do everything the wav it’s taught but instead she adds her own little touch which gets the Job done." For Norton's Mice, a women's softball team. Stephanie has played shortstop for the past four years. Norton is quick to point out. however, that sports is B y C h rU F it te r H e r a ld S p o r ts W r it e r t / jr s s M , HeraM PSfeto fey Christy Oefllile* Stephanie Nelson, an Oviedo High senior, has realized success in several sports. Behind her and cheering every step of the w ay has been her m other, Nancy Chandler. Just half of Stephanie Nelson’s composition. Stephanie takes six classes, included among them. English IV. Spanish III and Art IV. She Is a member of the Foreign Lan­ guage Honor Society Stephanie currently holds a 3.4 grade point average (on a scale of 4.0| and was chosen for W ho's Who among American high school students. Norton, too. points to Stepha­ nie's mother as the driving force behind her achievements. "She LEADERS ...Hall Continued from 6A trnin Sanford w ho plays wing lor ! ’ !K i -. ih I Hall was a little timid in Hit- lust halt. "1 think he was a little nervous." Merlhie said. "But he got over it. He -lured his points (18) 111 the St"( urn! halt ' Merlhie. who played al Lake Mary High, had an excellent first h.iH with 10 points en route to H> tor lie night He hit N of 14 troin tin- Held, pulled down -even rebound- and doled out -r\ ell as-tstFred Miller, the Scots' point guard, popped in 12 first-half points and led DHCC with 1H. He handed out three assists and came up with five steals before sultcriug a tramp and leaving tin game with three minutes to plav Ii seems like I always get 1 ramps m big games," Miller, a sophomore who played at Lake M.irv High -aid "W e tame m hen with a positive attitude but thing- ju-t turned the other way to 1 he -ei ond hall Hie third link in Daytona Be.n h s Sanlord Connection." VVdln Mitchell finished with eight point- and five rebounds. Mill hell a Seminole High grad, had trouble on the boards with Hall and John-on He 1- averag­ ing eigh; rebounds .1 game Thcv Hal! and Johnson) wi ren t ilia! physical but they both played a good gam e." Mitt hell -aid They couldn't hold u- m a man 10 man ■dr lapse I fail they -witched to /one and tt worked ...s e e Continued from 6A ip ' throw the next tune down and Merihn hit Daytona's linal illicit , a 22 loon r. lor a 36-30 game w ith 1 11to go in tin hall -Johnson SCC's 0-7 forward, used a pow • r move dow n low lor (*ar* the lead to lour and when Hof»* rts <onnei led on a 25-loot bomb from the ngtil wing with 4 1 sei onds left, the Haulers were bai k in the game Millet had 12 points in the lirst half w hile Merlhie accounted lor 10 Williams totaled eight and Mitchell had six. Hall led SCO with seven while Brooks and Gallagher had six each. The second half belonged to Hall and Johnson, who domi­ nated the inside game. Hall. SCO's ever-improving 6 8 center from St. Petersburg. scor< d 18 of Ins game-high 25 points and collected most of his six re­ bounds. T h e b ig freshm an posted hiniscll low and Jumped to the hall. He continually burned the Scots with short t urnaround Jumpers. "I fell cold in the lirst half." lie said "But 1 Just kept shooting until I could get into the flow." \ goes to every gam e." Norton said. "You can feel the closeness that they share even though Stephanie Is on the field and her mother Is In the stands." But in the fall of 'H6. it will be time for mother to let go. "If will kill me. but you have to let go." Mrs. Chandier said about her daughter's departure for college. "T h ey grow up ami become their own person. Sometimes when I think about Stephanie leaving. I Just cry. I always tell everybody cherish your kills as long us you can." GIRLS: Prep Basketball Leader* STANDINGS Seminole Athlf tic Conlerence Team W L CB Lake M ary (L M I L y m a n (L ) Seminole IS) Lake Brantley (LBi Lake Howell ILHI All 10 71 71 3 1 — — — R4 64 10 ) 07 i 7 11 — 1-1 Oviedo (O l 10 3 73 Tonight’* SAC game Lake M a ry at Seminole Non conlerence Oviedo a l Osceola Lake Howed al L u lh rr Friday'* SAC game Lake Brantley at Lym an SCORING Player G 9 n 10 17 17 13 13 9 11 )7 to 9 1} 13 10 13 13 TO 10 13 10 17 Kim Forsyth iL I Catherine Anderson iS l Sherry A ipien (L B I C ynlhia Palter*on IL M l Tonya Lawson (L M I E rin Hankm * iL H I Stephanie Nelson 10) LaTonya Johnion IL I Temika Alexander IS l Ter. Whyte IL M i Kim Wain IL B l Den.*e Steven* IL I Jo'ee Johnson iL M l Keiiee Johnion i LH I A*hley Thomas IL B l L e ticia Strickland (Si Tam m y Lewi* IL H I Karen DeShetler IL M l Klm Johnson ISl M ichelle Eck (0 ) Laurie R iver* IL B l Yolanda Robinson iS l PI 192 ISR 159 164 163 173 173 115 174 173 100 16 127 117 R) 9* 103 11 76 R0 6) 65 Avg 71 3 1/ 1 15 9 13 8 11 5 13 3 11 1 <7 S II 7 10 7 10 0 95 94 90 83 87 79 77 76 6 7 6 ) i 4 REBOUNDING Player Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont SCC's Greg " S lim '' Johnson, le ft, entangles arm s w ith D a rrin M ille r w hile fig h tin g fo r a Hall started flowing with 18 minutes to plav lie dropped in a turnaround eight-footer which started a six point spurt which erased a 12-36 Davtona Beach lead. 1fit- S*ots. though, regrouped as Williams hit another long one and Merlhie stole the hall and led Miller lor a breakaway dunk tor a 46-42 lead with 15 minutes to plav The Scots held their tour point lead until Hall Ignited another spurt with 16 Of) to play Hall hit from the inside while Johnson and Gallagher also added buckets for a 58-56 Haider lead The teams trailed hoops for the next three minutes until Merlhie stole another pass and laid it ahead to Miller for a layup and 62-60 lead with 6:50 leli Hall, however, had the answer at tin other end. He grabbed a pass inside and power-slammed to give the Haiders a 64-62 lead with 6:35 to play. The dunk seemed lu inspire the Haiders as -Johnson went lo the floor for a ball on the next possession and laid il 111 while drawing the foul He missed die free throw but SCC went up. 66-62. with 5:46 to play. "W e knew whoever played the hardest hi the Iasi two minutes would win." Johnson said "W e really wanted this game. The rebound. Johnson pulled down 14 boards, most in the second h a lf as the Raiders won. whole team wanted it." Daytona, though, wanted it too Terry Givens. Darrel Harris .ind Miller lul -u< ccssivr buckets to regain a 68-66 lead with 3:37 to play. Ten seconds later, how­ ever. Miller, the Scots' floor leader, was knocked down and sutiered a cramp m his leg He limped lo the sideline and never returned Johnson then came through with a big one. Maneuvering inside on the lelt baseline he heat Mitchell lo the bucket tor a tout and converted the threepoint plav tor a 66 68 lead with 3 24 to go "Slim (Johnson) didn't get a lot of points 113)." Mitchell said. "Hut lie got them when it was necessary " Givens came buck with a short jumper insdc for a 70-66 lead with 2:45 lo play but Gallagher and H a ll co m b in e d for an excellent give-and-take on an inbounds play to start the Haiders on an eight-point spree to wrap up the game. 111 bou ti d i n g 1 1 11 d er 11 e a t b . Gallagher lobbed the ball to Hall who lapped it hac k lo Gallagher on the baseline. The 5-10 soph­ omore used ail nifty double(lump 10 slip past several long arms for the bucket and a 71-70 lead. Givens missed at the other end and Huberts snared the rebound. I’ayne called a timeout with 2:06 lelt T we n t y seconds later. Gallagher lilt again on nice spin move lor .1 7.3 70 lead with 1:45 to go. Johnson then blocked a shot at the other end and Brooks picked 11 p the hall Gallagher missed the Jumper bill he stole tin hall lo regain possession with I 10 10 play. Huberts hit a twisting shot lor a 75-77 cushion and when Brooks dropped in a jumper with live seconds left. II was over. DHCC went scoreless the final 2:44. "Even when we had the 1 1-point lead I was worried that it was Just a matter of time." Kidcnour said. "W e gave up 14 baskets with poor Inside de­ fense." And a lot of Vance Hall. DAYTONA BEACH (701 - W illia m * 7 1) 0 0 14. F M ille r 7 I I 4 7 18 G iven* 6 12 0 J 6 . M e rlh ie a 14 0 0 Id. M itc h e ll 4 10 I a. D M ille r 0 1 0 0 0. M o rri* 0 0 0 0 0. H e rn * I ] 0 0 2, Wilson 0 1 0 0 0. T olal* 13 70 (47 M 4 I I (Id \ ) 70 SEMINOLE (77) - Or G allagher 0 0 0 0 0. Broods I t 0 0 10 D * G allagher 1 1 1 3 1 13. Landed I 3 I 3 1. Robert* 4 9 0 0 a, M o rn * 1 J 0 I d. Jecli*on 0 1 0 0 0. Johnson fe ll IS 11. H a ll I I Id 1 1 75 T otal* IS dd IS1 S ) 7 11 (54 % ) 77 H a ittim e — Daytona Beach Id. Seminole 14 Rebound* — Daytona Beach 14. Seminole 11 Turnover* - Daytona Beach IT, Seminole Id A * * i* li — Daytona Beach 17, Seminole 71 F oul* — Daytona Beach IS. Seminole 13 A — 1.300 G 9 17 11 10 IJ 17 17 K im Forsyth (LI Teri Whyte IL M ) Catherine Anderson I Si Kim Wain IL B l Jolee Johnson (LH I Cynthia Patterson IL M l Yolanda Robinson ISl LaTonya Johnson IL I Denise Stevens I L l K elly G nder (LH ) K im Johnson IS) Sarma Winston (LM j Carey Manuel IL M l Carolyn Kuhl IL H I Kellee Johnson IL H I Laurie R u e rs IL B l Leticia Strickland (Si Tonya Ldw*on IL M l Sherry Asplen (LB 1 9 9 10 <0 10 9 10 13 10 17 13 to Reb 106 US 110 99 116 101 tot 73 70 11 75 73 62 67 SI 56 63 61 51 Avg II » 10 7 100 99 99 94 84 80 19 77 15 71 69 67 67 56 53 5t 51 ASSISTS Player G II Tem ika Alenander IS) Tam m y Lew i* (LH ) Anquenette Whack IL M l Karen DnSheller iL M l Sherry Asplen (LB ) Ira c y Brandenburg IL O l LaTonya Johnson IL ) E rin Hankins (LH I M ary Schnilker (LH ) L e ticia Strickland ISl Stephanie Nelson (Ol K im Forsyth IL I 13 17 10 10 10 9 All 65 66 51 )R 37 31 Avg 59 5 1 43 38 37 3 1 11 2R 3R 12 11 79 7y 17 13 JO 30 75 9 21 G 17 Stl 13 71 71 STEALS Player Tonya Lawson (L M l Jolee Johnson (LMI Catherine Anderson IS) Tam m y Lewis IL H I Sherry Asplen IL B l Anquenette Whack (L M ) Tem ika A le ia n d e r (Si K im W ain (LU) L e ticia Strickland ISl K im Forsyth ILI La Tonya Johnson (L I E rin Hankm * IL M l Den se Stevens IL ) Karen DeShetler |LM> 51 13 52 11 13 43 50 10 17 3R 4) 11 10 17 37 ? 9 13 9 10 32 37 37 76 34 19 20 FREE THROWS G M Alt Sux/anne Hughas 10) IR 31 17 Sherry Asplen ( L B I............. 10 35 46 E rin H ankm * IL H I 11 35 4R M a ry Schnilker IL H ) II 10 14 Cynthia Patterson (L M I 17 53 74 Karen DeShetler (L M l 10 17 35 Player Bobbie Kelly (0 ) A*hley Thomas (L B i Kim Forsyth IL ) Siepname Nelton 101 Jolee Johnson (LH I Heather L e c k it (L M ) Kellee Johnwn (L H I SOURCE: county coaches Compiled by Chnt Filter 1] 1? 1il 9 6 ii 13 17 13 IS 3) JR 60 76 46 15 5R 11 37 71 47 Avg 47 40 39 18 3R 36 34 17 11 10 79 76 71 30 Pel 86 76 71 71 70 6R 64 65 63 *1 60 56 55 In the past. Seminole High was usually the big favorite every lime II met up with county rival Lake Mary. And. while Seminole won mnsl nf I lie regular season meetings. It has been Lake Mary lhal has eliminated the Tribe In district competition the pasl two seasons. Tonight's game al 7:45 al Seminole's Bill Fleming Memori­ al Gymnasium Is considered pretty much a tossnp hut Lake Mary could he a slight favorite it senior standout Karen DeShetler plays. DeShetler. a veteran of many Scmiitnlc-Lakc Mary wars, has been out the past two games with a pulled muscle In her side. Coach BUI Moore said DeShetler Is still questionable for tonight s game. DeShetler said Friday that she hopes she wilt lie able to play. " I love playing against Seminole." she said. Lake Mary goes Into tonight's Sem inole Athletic Conference clash with a 10-2 record overall and 1-0 in the league. The Lady Tribe stands at H-4 overall and 2-1 in the SAC. While DcSheller's experience is a key lor the Lady Hams, they do have a number o f weapons in their artillery. The Hams have three players averaging in dou­ ble figures in scoring including Junior Cynthia luo relation to Ailcen) Patterson |13.8|. junior Tonya Lawson (13.5) and soph­ omore Ter! Whyte 110.21 Whyte also leads the team in rebounding with a 10.7 average while point guard Auquciictlc Whack leads In assists wilh 4 2 |>ernutlug. Lawson is Ihc county leader In steals with a 4.2 average. With DeShetler out. senior Heather Lccklc has stepped into a s t a r t i ng p o s itio n . Bench strength lor the Lady Hams is provided by sophomores Gina Dawson and Triela Noell Seminole coach Charles Steele has been working hard the past week to Improve Ills team's defense. "W e're pisi not gelling hack on d e fe n s e ." the first-y ea r Sem inole coach said "T h a t killed us against Lyman (76-71 loss). And w e ' v e got to pfny with more Intensity II we're going to stay with Lake Mary." For Seminole, senior Catherine "K ilty " Anderson leads the train in scoring (17.1 average), re­ bounds 110.0) and steals 1331). Senior guard Temika Alexander averages I I 2 points and leads the county In assists with a 5.6 average. Joining Anderson and A lex­ ander in the starting lineup are treshmau Leticia Strickland |8 2 points), senior Kim "Big W heel" J o h n s o n (7 6 1 and ju n io r Yolanda Hohiiison 15 2) With the loss ol point guard Aretha Higgins and the absence ol Adrian Hillsmati (ineligible lirst half) Seminole is lacking d e p th The T r ib e 's b en ch strength consists ol Sharon Manley. Li/ Long and l.isa Hartm an T h at is also the Tribe's bench H O W ELL SEEKS 10TH In nnn-SAC action lonighl. Lake Howell goes |nr ils )Oih straight against Orlando Luther at St Lukes gym while Oviedo is at Kissimmee Osi cola for an Orange Belt Conlerence game Lake Howell. IO-3 overall and 1-1 in the SAC. is led by Junior guard Erin H an ki ns who averages 13.3 points per game. •Juice Johnson has been on a tear lately with 17 and 16 points in her last tw o hallgam es. Johnson averages 6 4 points. 8.6 rebounds and 4.0 steals. Oviedo Is led hv senior Steph­ anie Nelson who averages 13.2 polnis per game hut the Lady Lions have no other (flayer a v e r a g in g o v e r six p oin ts. Oviedo is 2-1 1 overall and 2-1 in the Orange Belt Conference. Freshman Huz/anne Hughes Is coming on strong lor the Ladv Lions and she currently leads the county In tree throw per­ centage |86). Friday night. Lake Brantley I n v a d e s L y m a n fo r a bi g Seminole Athletic Conference game. Both teams are 2-1 In the league. Lyman, 7-2 overall, has the county's premier post (flayer hi s c u i u r Kim F o r s y t h wh o averages 21 (Mflnts and 12 re­ bounds per gam e. L e n d in g strong support is senior guard La Tonya Johnson and senior forward Denise Stevens. On the other hand. Lake Brantley. 6-4 overall and trying to snap a Ihrec-guine losing streak, has the premier guard In the county In senior sharpshoot­ er Sherry "Ic e " Asplen (15 9 polios per game). Leading the Ludy Patriots Inside is senior forward Kim Wain (10 points. 9.9 rebounds). i �tvwlwf HeraM, U m H rt, FI. Thursday, Jew. 16, I 9M - 9A Bears Begin Safe And Secure Preparation CHAMPAIGN. III. IUPI) Amid security rivaling Its stilling defense, the Chicago Bears will practice Indoors for several days beginning today at the University of Illinois before leaving next week for the Super Bowl. ‘’We’ve been excited ever since they |called me." said Peter Schnabel, the manager of the posh hotel In neighbor­ ing Urbana at which the Bears will stay until the weekend, t Coach Mike Dltka wanted to practice at the Illinois football field before thr playoffs, but an Inflatable bubble, which provides warmth as well as protection from fans, reporters and photographers, was still on the I ground. The bubble. Inflated tn late De­ cember. covers a *1 .7 5 million artificial turf at Illinois’ Memorial Stadium. The Bears arrived at Willard Airport south of Champaign Wednesday af­ ternoon and will practice today. Friday I and Saturday, a spokesman said. The club Is due back In Chicago Saturday night before leaving nexi week for New Orleans to fare the New England Patriots. Warned of the light security sur­ rounding the Bears' brief visit lo central Illinois, most fans did not expect to bump Into Waller Payton or Jim McMahon. "I'm hoping to," said Mike Roche, who works at a record store where the "Super Bowl Shulfie" Is reported lo be selling well. "W ell, to tell you the truth. I don't think the odds (of seeing a player) are very good." Stella Hedderman. who works al a candy shop In the small mall adjoining the Bears* hotel. Is one ol the many rookie football fans the Bears have attraeted. She became Interested ibis season In the Bears, she said, at the prodding of her son-in-law. "Oh. I think they’re going to take It." Hedderman. 60. said of the Bears’ rhances against New England. "Ol course. I don't know too much about It." At the Embassy Tavern, within ISoftball Club: 'Aretha Day* Set For March The Seminole Softball Club has set up the Aretha Higgins Fund at the Atlantic Bank on First Street In Sanford. SS C s p o k e s m a n C h a r l i e Simms also said It will donate all concessions from Its Opening Day on March 1, which will be ’ Aretha Riggins Day." Aretha, stricken with the rare I, a n r i r y - G u i l l n l n - B a r r c Syndrome. Is currently hospi­ talized at Florida South in Or­ lando. The fallowing l.s the text of a proclamation for the Aretha Higgins Fund and Aretha Hig­ g in s D ay by the b oard of d ir e c t o r s o f th e S e m in o le Softball Club: We. the Board of Directors of Seminole Softball Club. Inc., do h ereb y p ro c la im S a tu rd a y. March I. 1986, opening day of the softball season, as "Aretha Riggins Day." In honor of a special athlete In her determined struggle to overcome a rare and paralyzing disease known as U andry-G ulllaln-B arre Syndrome. As a member of the Seminole Softball Club. A rclb a KlKtpns helped lead her Forest City 1 team to the League Champion­ ship In 1985. Selected as n member of the 15 and under tournament team. Aretha helped lead the Seminole Savages to a third place finish in the ASA Southern Regional qualifier and the team's second consecutive t r i p to the A S A N a t i o n a l Tournament where she helped her team to a third place finish, the best ever for a team from Central Florida. For all of the joy and excite­ ment Aretha Riggins has given lo the sport of softball and to the m e m b e rs o f th e S e m in o le Softball Club and In tribute of her determ ination and ever present enthusiasm, we pro­ claim this our gift and our thanks to her in her time of need. We further proclaim that all proceeds above our costs gener­ ated on this day be placed In the "Aretha Riggins Fund." to be set up to offset the cost of medical and other related expenses in­ volved In (he treatment of this disease. May God bless you with a full and speedy recovery. Aretha. J .N U I.V io u iii. n . walking distance of the Bears' hotel, co-owner Paul Wlrth promised pearc and quiet for any player who may want an evening drink. Hut he con­ ceded he expected only fans at his bar because the players "are going to Ire working pretty hard." Wlrlli Is doing some shopping in ease he runs Into Dltka. " I ’ ve been looking around town for a ■genius’ billion so when Dltka comes Into town I ran give It to him," he said. PATRIOTS: SEPTEMBER PAST FOX BORO. Mass. (UP!) - In the "When Jim Rlngo and 1 were both assistant coaches on the Patriots team of 1980. we said that the best defensive system we faced that year was Chicago's. Now they are Just reaping the benefits." said Berry. The Bears have a 17*1 mark entering the Super Bowl, and the one toss makes It easier on New Engatnd. according to Morgan. AUTO PARTS W E ’V E C U T O U R P R IC E S !! 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Berry said. P u t9 RAIN OP SHINE M atinees Mon., W ed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. I*. 1 .* . iu M ..o * i,* i»o .iu a i things would work. And our offensive line was really banged up then. "The only healthy linemen were Steve Moore and Brian Holloway. This time, everyone's healthy.” Head coach Raymond Berry said he has been watching films of Chicago's famed defense and noted ‘‘their scheme Is good and the mix Is good. It Is kind of confusing to watch and It is certainly confusing to play against.” Chicago Bears' second game of the season, they easily beat New England. 20-7. But the Patriots say their Super Bowl opponents should not draw too much solace from September. ■ "Since that game we've Improved tremendously. We aren't anything similar lo that learn the Bears played then." Patriots safety Fred Marion said during a news conference Wednesday. The loss came during New England's 2-3 start, but the team went on to wtn 12 of Its next 14 games. During the last four weeks, the team’s rushing attack has thrived, averaging 198 yards per game. In their Sept. 15 loss lo the Bears. I he Patriots gained just 27 yards rushing on 16 carries, a 1.2 yard average. The longest run was 7 yards by Tony Collins, who led New England with 19 yards rushing. The Bears sacked quarterback Tony Eason six times. "Our offense was still experimenting then." wide receiver Stanley Morgan said. "W e were seeing how certain After 1.50 Rebate Anti-Freeze Sale Price 3 29 before Rebate * 9 1 . 6 9 5/8 Inch R ea d y -R a d 1 . 8 9 3/4 Inch R a d ia to r s £ 2 2 P lu m le y All Other Radiators H e a te r T e x a c o . 1 . 4 9 1/2 Inch 9 9 5 3*0 m off Beams 4651 Rectangular High or low 4652 seated Beam Head Lights 6052 Rectangular h. low Beams 6014 Round H o se 2 2 .9 5 4 Ft Ready-Aire Neater Cores all hi a o w 3.20 THURS. — FREE grand stand admission lor tadles Visit our two ciimsts-controltsd ciubhouass tor your lino dining sod snisrtainmsnl pttm irsl CLUBHOUSERESVj 131*1600 SANTOSD-OILANDO KKNNELCLUB North of Ortanda Just off Hwy. 17-82 901 Dog Track Hoad, Longwood Sorry. No 0ns Undv I I £ Ports City pHHPl AU TO PAR TS V OPEN 7 DAYS A WIKK Cash, Check or Credit cards Welcome Wf RESERVE the right to limit 0UANTIBES O RLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave at Edgewater Dr. 6 2 8 *8 7 9 0 4050 O a k Ridge Rd 3 5 1 *6 7 6 6 APOPKA MT. DORA WINTER GARDEN 123 W. Main St 8 3 6 *8 8 2 0 Golden Triangle C lr 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 West Orange Shopping Center 606 South Dillard St. LEESBURG SANFORD 618 Soulh 14th St 3 2 6 *2 5 8 5 605 W 25lh SI 3 2 3 *4 4 7 0 •••rmg cow of a a \ 677-2M1 Prices good through 1 22 86 �10A—Evening Harold. >onford, FI. Thursday. Jan. U, ItM The Cooper Group JaillMuse Wooden ENTMNCE DOOR □ 0 0 n Metalmaster M Compound-Action a Carved both sides 2'-8" or 3'-0" x 6'-8" x 1 V No N-2045 ceoicsi Rtf. 118. SkN T w i s t * C o r d le s s SC R E W D R IV E R 1 3 0 rpm output sp e e d . Bit sto ra g e in stand. O n e h a n d e d operation. D riv e s wide ra n ge of s c re w size s. C o m e s with re ch a rgin g stand. No. 2105. I4VH1I Leaded Glass CARVED DOOR 3 '-QT x 6'-8" x V/S. Solid fir door. Gothic leaded glass panel. No. N-2101 W GO102 iIOtJTTi These snips make straight or circle cuts easy! Avail­ able in three styles to suit every need. No. M1R left cut, No. M2R right cut or No M3R multi cut. iitm u $1099 !139 *199 *999 Rtf 169.00 N w .d t.e s ■ fo o t W Rtf. Leaded Glass CARVED DOOR 11.8 3'-0* x 6’-8’ x I V . Solid fir door. Single flower leaded glass design No N2601 W G0501. l20tj»4 S R (/IS M K Circular SAW V/i” Rtf. 247.00 10* Electric CHAIN SAW 2 hp motor 12 amp 120v ac only. Built-in chain catch and oil level indicator. No. 5010. Leaded Glass ENTRANCE DOOR 3’-Cr x 6'-8" x 1 V Solid fir door Bourbon royale design. No. N-2644 2 hp, to amp dou­ ble insulated motor with burnout protection. Blade included. No 5150 576 i* 3*o7d< f« l» t J *45” R*l 388.00 $M88 LIQUID WRENCH No. 2 The * Cooper Group Lubricates, penetrates, pro­ tects and frees rusted parts Aerosol spray. No L2-12 4393)- Midget GREASE GUN KIT 1'j*4 •93IIM Expanding FOAM INSULATION * - f t; **■'* a# it . Insulates and seals large openings caulk can t fill 12 oz net weight. I 1 9 * Includes fuel cylinder, standard pencil point burner and burner valve assembly. Anti-clog filter. No LP-5555 i4i4to7i Save Save Afitt Rtktfi Turner* TORCH KIT Gun takes all 3 and 3V? ounce refill cartridges. Coupler has ball check to prevent leakage No. 7000. usn on a 2 4 * A#|. 3.69 * n « dSrW W XjRiN'Ow & Georgia fecific PLYWOOD • Good-one-side — s*nKiuaster Pss&.mm « £2ssgr•msue ’ wa™ "'V N o S U E ™ r . R*i- 8 . 1 4* x 4' x 8’ ostjrr * - 1-year i l 1 3 8* x 4' x 8' 05»:«i l II POLYETHYLENE FILM PATCH and JOINT KIT Includes 8 lbs. of joint compound, 2.5 mil. 10' x 100' roll with 30' roll of fiberglass tape and plastic cutter. Clear, iu m w finishing knife, iwrtooi <s rs T a n J I 1 2* x 4' x 8' ■ osism . i■ 5 6" x 4' x 8' *♦*. 47 . 3 4' X 4' X 8' CStdre 1 i.0Mi:siiin»mci:s GUARANTEED! o r W e ’ll give you IP 1/4" WAFERWOOD Louisiana-Pacific 4' x 8’ sheets £ iMGOQi Save Thrift Switch WATER HEATER TIMER 16* No WH11-26 125 volts or No WH21-26 250 volts nr won COMBINATION PADLOCK WATER NEATER 30 gallon. Single element No. t-30-lCRS. fviuw ?16M au$99 OPEN Utility WHEELBARROW . . . Q 3 cu ft. capacity. Steel tray with baked enamel finish Steel tubular handles No KS-3 i4t/yjii $1867 ■BBS PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 18 V / P M one nos —sat non* sunoat 9in - s rn Double wall construction. Stainless steel outer casing, case hardened steel shack­ le. I V case. No. 1500-D. 14939991 A«l* $ 2 *9 3.49 OHANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 W t guarantee our prices to bo is low or lower h i m m y local competitor 1 advertised prices. H you find an advertised price ttiat •slow er man Scotty's, bring us the local, current ad and we 11match their price and give you an immediate, additional. 10% discount oft the competitor's price on the item* (Maximum discount ot tSO 00 p«r store visit.) This offer applies only to identical item * with the same manufacturer end model number and we must have the item in stock No rainchcebs. No ad errors, no clearances. and no closeouts will bo honored. Scoftv s reserves the right to limit euantities Available only for cash and carry sales ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Dr. (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Anybody's Ad Price • No Hassle! * No Cards! OPEN t i i ^ 6™ SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 one NON — EAT / JOIN tUNOAfOAN-SPN n>ew quoted m th,q M art on cuwomar* p A m f v I il M iW U la* t tmM cite **•*----- — __ __ . kmit quar/iit*■ on ntqrchqndlM hRYi* ISO* i �PEOPLE E v e n in g H t r a M , S a n fo rd , F I. I I t I > T h u rs d a y , J a n U , l* M -IB Sponsored^By FIg o t Reserve ' Americanism Essay Contest Set The Fleet Reserve Association Is typewritten, printed or legibly sponsoring the 1986 Am eri­ w ritten, not to exceed 300 canism Essay Contest entitled, words. "T h e Statue Of Liberty—What Each entry must he accom­ She Means To Me As An Ameri­ panied bv a separate sheet of can." paper stating the name, address, All students In grades 7-12 are zip code, telephone number, eligible for the contest. school grade, social security All entries must be sponsored number Ilf you have one), the by a Fleet Reserve Associate parent or guardian's name and member or branch. This Fleet social security number Ilf stu­ Reserve Association Hranch will dent has none). sponsor all entries not otherwise A student may submit only sponsored. one entry. E s s a y e n t r i e s m a y be A ll e n t r i e s m u s t b e fMiHtniarkcd no later than March 1. Competitive lodging will be by school grade and each of the eight Fleet Reserve Regions will select a winner. These winners will then compete for First. Second, and Third place at the National level. The Grand Na­ tional Award winner will be chosen from the first place w in n e rs . A ll w i n n e r s and runners-up will be announced in September. The Grand National Awards will be for "Best Overall Entry". which will receive a $ 1.000 bond and a plaque. Frizes of *200. 8100 and 875 w ill also be awarded. Branch 147 will present a grand prize of 8100 bond and a plaque for Best Overall Entry. Certificates of 850 and 825 will also be awarded. Mall entries to: Arthur J. Flcanso. 102 Shannon Drive. Sanford. FL 32771. or Allen K. Sage. Box 2403-4 Seasons. 200 St. Andrews. Winter Park. FL 32792. 'Breakfast With The Mayor' To Benefit Blood Bank v B arnett Bank o f Cent r al needs of local communities. Florida Is hosting "Breakfast With The Mayor" at the Sanford This special effort is aimed at Civic Center. Toes.. Jan. 21 at making the community aware of 7:30 a.m. accurate Inlormatinn concerning Follow ing breakfast, blood procedures and safeguards ob­ bank officials will make a brief served by the Central Florida presentation regarding the cur­ Blood Bank. The presentation rent status of blood supplies and will also Include a discussion of how key employers can support AIDS (Acquired Immune Defitheir programs In meeting the clencv Svndrome) HaraM Phot® by Tommy Vinc.nl 'It It Straight?' Rick M a rtin , left, Rotary Club ot Sanford Breakfast m em ber shares a laugh w ith M ack Lazenby, Rotary Club of Sanford-Breakfast president. Signs a re placed a t all m a[or roads leading into the city. This sign was put up at the West 46 entrance to Sanford. i Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms art* available at E v e n in g llc m ld offices to announce these events, forms may lie accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture Is desired with announcement. D ick F a lte r To Be S p e a k e r A t A u d u b o n S ociety M e e tin g The St. Johns River has long h e ld t h e i n t e r e s t of environmentalists locally and those who visit the area from out o f slate. Dick Fuller, a board member of the Friends of the St. Johns, a group ol Interested citizens who want to see the river properly protected, will conduct a slide presentation on the river to m e m b e r s o f the S e m i n o l e T O N IG H T ’S T V filmmaker lor the Nans review (heir efforts to instill patriotism during World War IIQ. THURSDAY B EVENING S ncws (U)JCFFtRSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCWSHOUR 0 ) ID HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 (1 ANDY GRIFFITH 04 6:30 NBC NEWS 5 Q CBS NEWS 7 >O ABC NEWS q U (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COWFORT WSrn jo attractive meti»o • g « Umti m the Rush®, jpjrtmem Monro® and Henry provide tirsl J.0 Q ) (I) LAVERNE I SHIRLEY 6:35 (I CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 o i S >00.000 PYRAWIO J O PM MAGAZINE Paul McCartney the elephant* ol toothern India r O je o p a r d y D (35) BARNEY MILLER 8 ) | TO) NATURE African elephant* are observed on a risk, Irek lo a cave that provide* tall* and miner­ als necessary lo their drelt (R>rj CD ID CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 IX WARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 B i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with George Burnt i ' O PRICE IS RIGHT T Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE IT |35| BENSON d ) ( D ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 I I SANFORD AND SON a N 8:00 A: COSBY SHOW Vanetu I school grades sutler when the de­ velops a crush on a boy q i f O MAGNUM. P I, The sudden disappearance ol a teen-ager leads Magnum to believe there a more lhan a family feud involved |R| lU O t h e BOY KINO A dramaliiaIron ol Martin Luther King Jr ", boy­ hood in Atlanta Howard Rollins stars I T (U)HART TO HART S (TO) WILD AMERICA A look al wildlife unique lo North America, in­ cluding me pronghorn, the mute swan and the opossum q O (D MOVIE "The Deadliest Sea­ son 11977) Michael Monarty. Kevin Conway A professional hockey player s aggressive drive lot suc­ cess ends in tragedy 8:05 ill MOVIE The Sackells |Parl 2 ol 2) (1979) Glenn Ford, Sam Enroll Based un novels by Louis I'Amour Three brothers sel oul lo make then fortunes in the posl-Civil War West B9 ) 8 30 FAMILY TIES Ales surprises Ellen by inviting her tamer lo par­ ents day at Lefand College - with unespecled results q O l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Garage door installation, rough plumbing and installing gas fittings, a lesion m electrical wiring B (4) 9:30 FRIDAY! (J) NIGHT COURT When Harry lakes a mqhi oil. a substitute |udge arrests the staff and gives the pris­ oners then freedom 6:00 (? K »)B ® O 4:00 M. (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 9:00 CHEERS The gang al the pub vows revenge against Ckene when she permits e psychology stu­ dent lo analyte them (1) Q SIMON A SIMON ® O THE COLBYS Jeft poses a difficult quesl ion to his mol her. Sabi# is Iorcad lo eipose Jeft q i l l (35) QUINCY B (IQ) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TH CENTURY WITH BILL MOYERS American Mmmakar Frank C jo m and Frit, Hippier chef B 7.1 B NEW LOVE AMCMCAN STYLE 8 > ( io ) florioastyle AFTERNOON MORNING 10:00 (1 HILL STREET BLUES Funiio attempts to help a rookie cop who is accused ot placing a weapon m a dead suspect s hand. Hill and Renko tackle a strange assignment at the morgue J O KNOTS LANDING Authori­ ties search tor a new murder sus­ pect m Joshua s death. Karen con­ fronts Abby Greg could staM trouble lor the Ewings q ) O 2 0 / 20Q 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS 81 (10) MILITARY AND THE NEWS MEDIA A hypothetical case study ol a spy satellite is the locus ol a panel discussion about the difficulty ol maintaining military secrecy in an Open socast, iR) 0 ) ID SECOND CASH FLOW LETS GO 10:05 11 MOVIE Blindfold 119661 Rock Hudson Claud.a Cardinal* A psy­ chiatrist becomes involved with in­ ternational conflict when he treats a scientist sought by two opposing governments 10:30 tl (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 4 J O l i o NEWS 1 r (33) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 8 ) <10) OAVE ALLEN AT LARGE B I D COMEDY TONIOHT B 11:30 B Ii I SCRAB5LE 11:30 ( I TONIGHT Host Johnny Car­ son Scheduled Singer-songwriter Jim Stafford J O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE U (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 B l D TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 i f o NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood as­ sists the pouce in their attempt to (rack down a cop killer |Rl i7 B COMEDY BREAK 8) (D MOVIE The Thin Man Goes Home 1 19441 William Powell Myrna Loy 12:15 12 MOVIE the l ail Vaiiey (1971) Michael Came. Omar Sharif 12:30 0 14 U T E n ig h t w it h o a v io LETTERMAN Scheduled former football coach Art Donovan, fortune-cooke writer David Lau jn O MOVIE A walk in The Spring Ram (t970> Ingrid Berg­ man. Anlhony Quinn I I (35) CHICO AND THS MAN 1:00 IE |35) BIZARRE Sketches m terprelations tor the disinterested shoit spoils doctor Di Von Keevus body language. All-Star Eyewitness 24-hour News 1:10 CD O U0VIE Day Ot The Assas­ sin "( 19811Glenn Ford. Chuck Con­ nors 1:30 I S (35) SC TV Sketches a I950, political thriller l Was a Teen-age Communist . the latest m loupes 2:00 I E (35) GUNSMOKE 2 -3 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS. ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE The Fuller Brush Man (1948) fled Skelton. Janet Blair 3:00 (F B CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH IE (35) CISCO KIO I t MOVIE Marine Raiders' 1 1944) Pal 0 Brian. Robert Ryan 3:30 (ID (33) I LOVE LUCY 5:00 I I (35) NEWS 1} BOB NEWHART 5:30 0 4 2 S COUNTRY I] BEVERLY HILLBIU'ES 6:00 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS EAfllv MORNING NEWS 7 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK U (3i)GOOO 0AY1 NEWS f f i (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 0 4 NEWS 13 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING q M (35) TOM AND JERRY 11 FUNTIME ( D I D FAT ALBERT 6:45 7 o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 8 ) (10)A M WEATHER 7:00 B 4 TODAY ) O CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (351G I JOE CD {10> FARM DAY CD(I) HEATHCLIFF CD(10)A M 7:15 WEATHER B S 12:05 I t PERRY MASON B 7:35 I I FLINT5T0NES 8:00 11 |3S) JETSONS (D ID ROBOTECH 8:05 7 rO LOVING 11 (33| BEVERLY HILLBILLIES B 11 (35) FLINTSTONES 8 ) 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD ID VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:35 I t BEWITCHED 9:00 O 4 DIVORCE COURT ) O DONAHUE 7 . Q TIC TAC DOUGH 11 (351 WALTONS 8 ) ( 101 SESAME STRE ET (R) q CD(8) KNOTS LANDING 1:05 I f MOVIE 1:30 ) o AS THE WORLD TURNS IT (351GOMER PYLE 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE tl |35|ANOYGRIFFITH CD (10) FLORI0A HOME GROWN (D (D FLYING NUN 2:30 1 Q CAPITOL II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (10) PAINTING CERMAICS (DIDBRADY BUNCH 2:35 t t W0MANWATCH 3:00 0 4 SANTA BARBARA ) O GUIDING LIGHT 7 Q GENERAL HOSPITAL I f (35ISCOOBYDOO (D('O)FLORIOASTYLE (D 0 ) INSPECTOR QA0GET Dear Abby 7 CL FOR BEGINNING CLOGGING CLASSES LAKE MARY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. MARRIED WITH NO HUSBAND DEAR MARRIED: It's not 3:30 4:00 |r,JFIoydThaRtra»| H A.'A 'WIN KSS (**•) 9:30 J O THREE'S COMPANY I t (351 TRANSFORMERS (D (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER 4:30 10:00 B 4 FAMILY TIES IR! ) O HOUR MAGAZINE J QBARNABY JONES I t (35) BIG VALLEY ■0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY CD(D KNOTS LANDING 10:05 12 MOVIE 10:30 L4> SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ( 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE l l i Q PRICE IS RAJHI I D O BRUCE FORSYTHS HOT STREAK ll 0(35) DALLAS O (10) WE RE COOKING NOW CD (D P d ic e w o m a n Jm T 4:35 ) t BRA0V BUNCH TUHF 5:00 0 l T NEWLYWED GAME } Q U 'A 'S 'H 7 ' O LET S MAKE A DEAL If (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWIt 8)110) ART OF BEING HUMAN ( D (D TRANZOR : jjgj ()& * & * * • JJt SHOW * . ' t i l l MklilVlJi iA • £lk» IS 5:05 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5-30 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT q 11:00 Som etim es . . . r a in ■ it m Sa in t Elmo’s Fire 0 4:05 11 FLINTSTONES 9:35 at I LOVE LUCY r enough to tell him hmv you feel: he already knows that. Tell him that if lie wants a t.millv lie will B A LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE } ' O DIFF'RENT STROKES 7 Q U E R Y GRIFFIN It (3 5 )THUNOCRCATSQ ffl(1 0 l SESAME STREET (R| Q (D (5) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 9:05 O i4r LOVE CONNECTION (7 Q JOKER-3 WILD Nicky W hitehead, center, vice president of the Rotoract Club of Sanford and project ch airm an , presents a check for S700 to Joan Hopkins of the Missing C hildren’s Center in W inter Springs. Scctt M ilsom , left, Is president of the Rotoract Club. change. DEAR ABBY: My problem is growing, and I am going crazy. DEAR ABBY: Should hair­ My husband pursues the follow­ dressers be tipped for their ing throughout the year: hunt* services? A friend says no. log. fishing, football, basketball, because hairdressers arc pro­ baseball, golf, softball (two fessionals. and professionals teamsl and bowling! would be Insulted tf they were I am home with two children. offered a tip. One is the baby is 5 months Right or wrong1 ? old. Some of mv friends say, "On GENEROUS TIPPER to work: you've got to gel out of have to Join you in marriage lilt* house and do your own counseling because although DEAR TIPPER: Wronn. In you love him dearly, vour mar­ tiling.” Wrong! I tried il wiien my firstborn was a year old. 1 riage is coming apart at the this part of the world, hairdress­ worked as a secretary lur pea­ seams. If he refuses, go without ers. like waitresses, need their him. You need professional help tips in order to survive. If a tip is nuts. came home dead tired and now. Don't wait until tills selfish an Insult. 1 say Insult 'em to the had to do 90 percent of the work man is too set in his ways to max. at home because either my husband wasn't home or he was watching sports on TV. Thank Cod lie doesn't drink or chase oilier women. He does bring home a good paycheck, WIN THE lull Abby, I'm tired of being ignored while lie's away al a game or participating in one I considered hiring a siner and t a k i n g cl asses, but that ' s expensive, and besides what I really want is ,i family life with bun and our children. I've told him hmv I feel about this and lie STARTING JAN. 20 • 7 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. doesn't argue or get angry, lie at the Just ignores me. I'm attractive. I'm a good C om er Ot First A Wtlbur housekeeper and conk, and I'm FOR IN FO RM ATIO N REGISTRATION |f good company. Call 3 3 ^ 1 3 9 7 FOR) WEEKS I bate to give him an ul­ timatum. but I have such deep resentment building up Inside me. Wlial should I do? 3:05 It (351 JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (Dl8) MASK For The Children Man's Athletic Pursuits Leave Wife In His Dust I t BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 11' HAZEL 8 1:00 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35)DICK VANDYKE CD 110) FACES IN A FAMINE CD (D MANNIX a t I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 12:30 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 5 O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS 7:30 I t (35) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS 8 ) | tO) SESAME STREET (R) q CDlDSUPERFRIENOS 12:00 ' 4 MI00AY J 0 7 ' ©NEW S I I (35) BEWITCHED ( 10) WONDERWORKS (D ROCKFORD FILES Chapter ol tin* Florida and Nulioual Audubon Sod*.tics and tin' general public. Fallrr’s presentation will be conducted at 2 p.m. on Jan. 211 in the Sunshine Room of the Florida Power A Light Co. build­ ing on Myrtle Avenue near eitv hall tn Sanford. There is no charge to the general public for admission to the society's regular meeting. \ | * Children need extra support for a w eak arch or a to ein g in problem , e tc . W e here at K n lg h t*s S h o e S t o r e can _____ help your child with extra support sh oes, m ade by C H IL D L IF E . When children are young their bones are s o ft and correction can be done ea sily w ith C H IL D L IF E S h oes. W e are Happy to help w ith any qu estion s A t... 0 1 PEOPLE'S COURT f O iT iQ N tw s I t (35) ALICE { 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (DI DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 5:35 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES : ROBERT CODY BAND ! FRI. & SAT. NIGHT iigty& 268 E. lit SL DOWNTOWN SHOE STORE HOURS Mon.-Thu,». 0 Sal. 9-5:30 F.t, 9-7 j �J i — Evtnin* HtraW, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. to, I W Plans For Space Foundation space travel. By Richard C. Gross For now. the founda­ C O L O R A D O tion exists in borrowed SPRINGS. Colo. (UP!) space In a row of red — The green and white brick storcfront-llkc of­ street signs define this fices near the airport. high plains city better Its six full-time staff t h a n any s t ac k o f m em b ers u sin g d o ­ s ta tis tic s — V a p o r nated furniture and a Trail. Jet Wing. Cor­ desk on loan from re­ porate Centre Drive. tired Air Force Gen. They spell high tech, James Hartinger. He Is s p a r e , the f ut ur e . form er head o f the Money. nearby North Am eri­ Down at the Ramada can Aerospace Defense Inn over a luncheon of Command. Rent Is 91 a w eak chill sauce year. slapped on two hot But the plans of the dogs and toast, bois­ foundation arc as big terous City business as the subject it pro­ leaders at the East motes. Colorado Springs Rota­ To help capture the ry Club mapped plans i m a g i n a t i o n o f the to raise $5,000 at an auction in June — a "Star T r e k ." "E .T ." sum many local service and "Star W ars'** gen­ eration. there are plans clubs would consider for a "space museum stratospheric. and e x p l o r a t o r l u m " Available and Inex­ rising from the Col­ p e n s i v e l abor , tax orado plains, complete breaks and a major Air with hands-on displays Force presence In Col­ and an eye-dazzling orado Springs have Imax theater that will spurred some of the show the same NASA biggest names in the films featured at the aerospace Industry — Washington museum. Ford. TRW — to set up The exploratorlum. s h o p In t he a r e a . the first devoted to Others — Lockheed, space, is to be modeled Martin Marietta. Hoeafter similar interactive 1n g . M c D o n n e l l scientific displays at Douglas. Grumman — m u s e u m s in S an have established mar­ Francisco. Seattle and keting outlets, prowl­ Chicago. ing for contracts. As eo nee ived. In September, the m em berships, dona­ opening of the Consoli­ tions and entrance fees dated Space Operations lo the museum will Center as a chief com­ dr aw t h e m o ue y ponent of the new Air needed to support a Force-run U.S. Space library and teacher C o in m a n d g a v e resource ednter and lo credence to claims bv pay fellows al the In­ city promoters that stitute for Space Re­ Colorado Springs is the search. the think tank. military space capital Industry donations and of the world. the support of other it Is also home to the foundations are also United States Space major factors. Foundation. The First National What better place, Ba nk d o n a t e d i he sav boosters, to build a S9.000 phone system headquar t ers for a and Joseph Coors. the think tank to sell both local b eer mag nat e civilian and military who donates to cau­ space activities. Con­ se r v a t i v e e a u s c H. servative brainpower pledged $25,000 annu­ institutes are already ally for three years, h f l o u r i s h i n g in costs SI .OOO to heroine Washington after five a founding member: 55 years of Ronald Reagan have signed up so far. in the White House. "T h is foundation Is T h e t ht nk t a n k , not Just a space boost­ which would draw on ers club, but w e r e the wealth of retired trying to Influence the military and spaceeducational system of industry executives in the c o u n t r y . " said Colorado Springs. Is Richard MacLeod. 48. only one part of the the articulate executive dream being spun. director. He retired as a There are also plans for colonel in .June 198-1 a m u s e u m — the after 24 years In the West's answer to the Air Force, his Iasi job Smithsonian Institu­ as chief of stall o| the tion's cavernous Air U.S. c o m p o n e n t ol and Spare Museum In NORAD. Washington — and for The think tank will development of better come later, he said, national school cur­ after the foundation r i c u l a cn n ce r n 1n g can support It sell. space. "W e can t write am The foundation cami­ thing that will have an on the scene as the impact until we can Strategic Defense Ini­ sustain ourselves." he tiative. as the "Star satd. "I don't know Wa r s ' " p r o g r a m is how quickly something known officially, goi oil will come about ('SIS the ground on the has a fantastic impart, liirust of the P e n ­ hut they have an an­ tagon's financial nual budget in the mil punch. For the first lions." time, attention was ( SIS is the Center lor focused on spate as a Strategic and Internapotential battleground (tonal Studies, a con­ of the future. servative think tank at T h e ( oundat I on' s W a s h i n g t o n s backers are generally Georgetown University "S tar W ars" propo lhal has an SH.6 mil­ n e n t s . but N A S A . lion annual budget hungry for money lo MacLeod beats the explore peaceful uses bushes al the grass of space, also is an roots for donations. He enthusiastIr supporter, also is looking al four seeing ihe Inundation parcels ot land, cat h 20 as a vehicle to promote acres, that donors want CELEBRITY CIPHER C -pn* cryptogram ! a rt created from quo tai.cn * 6 , >amou> peopt# p u t and praaani Each *tia> .n ina qipnar u a n o a tor anotnar TotUr • ciua \t aqua*a J by COONif WlENEF- *Y SHED YR YHOYRBLHRXWNL, DCXM — Y VLXH MCXM TEJNO BELMUP HEM WJM ME R X P ." TETMLXJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A vacuum is a lot better than some of the stuff that nature replaces it with ” — Tennessee Williams BLOOM C O UNTY to enntribiitc as the tion'* primary purpose: future headqu arters promote both civilian and museum site. and military uses of He estimated the cost space In the face of of I he entire eoinplcx, public apathy, now which would take up that manned flights to 6 0 .0 0 0 to 7 0 , 0 0 0 thr moon are history. square feet, at between "W e Inst an awful lot $12 million and $15 of ground In the fivemillion. That will take a lot of beating of the y e a r g a p i n t h e m anned space pro­ hushes. gram. when the Soviets He figures it will cost up to $300,000 a year were up there continu­ lo run Just the founda­ ously" and the Ameri­ tion. excluding the cost c a n s o n l y s t a r t e d o f o p e r a t I n g a shooting people into museum. It now lias space again with the $155,137 tn the bank, advent of the shuttle. MacLeod said. w i t h $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 expected tills year. Kramer conceived of "M o s t donations the f o u n d a t i o n . come from other foundations" such as MacLeod said, when Coors. said MacLeod, "he basically decided who who has focused we hit a low point In ou e x p a n d i n g t he the space program . public schools* c u r­ T h e e d u c a t i o n a l ricula about the U.S. system in the country Is not doing enough to space program. The political father of cope with expanding the foundation. Hep. knowledge." K enn eth Kram er, a The National EducaRepublican from Col­ tio n Association orado Springs, views it estimates there are 15 more as a framework mil Iinn "disconnected" for shaping national youths who have fallen policy — the traditional behind in science and motive fora think lank. will not Ik * ublc to meet "T h e ultimate ob ­ the demands of a high jective is to provide tech future. credibility by having an impact ou national "We'll take any help space policy," he said we can get" In high in a t e l e p h o n e i n ­ tech studies, said an t e r vi e w. Kr a me r is NEA official. Howard chairman of the (bun- Carroll. "E v e ry b o d y dntion. realizes that something Some of those who has to be done" to run the foundation are Improve (he curricula former military men — in view of poor test the president is retired results by pupils. Air Force Gen. James NASA has contrib­ Hill. He. as Kramer, uted more than 3.200 supports "Star Wars." pounds of books, pam­ Kr a me r d is m is s e s sug ge s t i ons the i n­ phlets and posters ou spare-related subjects stitution will actively promote the Increas­ to the f oundati on' s f l e dg l in g resource i ng l y c o n t r o v e r s i a l center, a conference program. room at headquarters **W e d o u *i s e e that opened to teachers ourselves as a lobbying in November. organization." he said. "W e don't truly have a It will expand in Feb­ position. People in the ruary to office space foundation are sup­ next door at no cost. p o r t i v e lol " S t a r The landlord. Berry Wars"), but we haven’t Cradock Development taken a position on it. Co., raised the S24.000 W e've tried to present annual rent m oney an objective view." from donors. But Kramer also says Eighteen school dis­ tiie foundation can’t tricts in Colorado have ignore tlie conservative agreed to provide a bent o f C o l o r a d o lull-time teacher on a Springs, where one out rotating basis to ad­ of live workers i> in the minister the center and military or federal Civil f i el d q u e r i e s f r o m Service and one out of school systems around It) Is e mp l o y e d bv .the c o u n t r y . T h e high-lech Industry. Inundation will host its The military's inllutirst teachers' confer­ enee on the foundation ence at the center In " i s not particular!v June. troubling" and is no! a "negative." in- said. "Teachers find that “ T h e s e ( mi l i t a r y ! headquarters in C ol­ they don't have much o f a ch oice for re ­ o r a d o S p r i n g s ar e primarily national se­ sources for high lech." MacLeod said. "Most curity." Kramer said. curricula end with the "T o exclude that Irom Apol l o p ro g ra m . the dimension ol the Teachers can’ t find foundation would he anything up-to-date." d e 1r l ill e n I a 1. T h e nature of Col or ado Springs has a lot to do with that A lol ol verv competent people are available that are look­ in g tor s e c o nd c a ­ Sid Caesar's “ Best of reers." Your Show ol Shows" Kramer got the Idea — 65 half-hour T V tor tiie f o u n d a t i o n comedies drawn from three years ago. more than 450 shows "There weren't a lot — will go on sale next ol o r g a ni z a t i o n s in year lor syndication. busi ness that were M o r e t h an s i x devoted to space issues months in the making, that potentially could each hall-hour features have an impact on na­ a color introduction by tion.d space policy." lie Caesar billowed by said 'The organization black-and-white come­ si ill is a fledgling orga­ dy sken In s with Im­ nization. and I ttunk ogen e Coca, Carl it's gaining credibili­ Reiner. Howard Morris. ty " Nanette Fahray. Janet The foundation re­ Blair and. ol course. cently held Us second Caesar himself. annual s y mp o s i um, During the show's at tended l»\ 6(H) peo­ reign as a top uttrarple. Aerospace and re­ llon during the 1950s. lated industries pul up "Your Show of Shows" an 80-booth exhibit. At collected two Emm vs the 198-1 con vent loo. lor Caesar as best, co­ there were 450 people median and two for and 50 booths Cora as hi st comedi­ MacLeod made no enne in television. secret fit the inunda­ Sid Sale by Berke Breathed Ugol Notict Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARIMO TO CONSIDER THIA00FTI0N OF ANOROINANCI •V THI CITY OF UNFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby glvon mot o Public Hoofing will bo hold at ttw Commluton Room In ttto City Holt In ttw City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on January V . 1fB6. to conildar ttw adoption ot an ordinance by ttw City ot Sonford. Florida, at follow*: ORDINANCI NO. 1TM AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. AMENDING C H A P T E R t ; - M OTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC OF THE SAN FO RO C IT Y COOE BY ADDING SUBSEC TION 17 33. PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF STORAGE. COSTS A N D R E M O V A L O F IM POUNDED VEHICLES; PRO V ID IN G FOR NOTICE OF OWNER S CLAIM FOR LOSS OR D A M A G E TO IM MOBILIZED VEHICLES; AND PROVIDING SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE A copy thall b* available at th* Offlc* ot ttw City Clark tor all p*rtont desiring to *»am ln« th* tam* All partlet in int*r*it and dtiien* thall hav* an opportune ty to b* heard at tald haaring By order ol th* City Com million ol lh* City of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parton decide* to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matltr considered at ttw abov* meeting or hearing, ho may n***o d a verbatim record of l& th* proceeding*. Including ttw tettimony and evidence, which record it not provided by ttw City of Sanford (FS2M0I0S1 H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish January ta. ITOO DEN * t NOTKE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice I t hereby given th a t a Public Hearing w ill be held al the C o m m lttio n Room In the City H a ll In th * C ity o l Sanford. F lorid a , at 7 00 o’clock P M . on January J/. 198a. to c o n tid er th * adoption of an ordinance by th * C ity o f Sanford. F lo rid a , a t follow * ORDINANCE NO. 1796 AN O RDINAN CE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. A M EN D IN G CHAPTER W M O TO R VE H IC LE S ANO T R A F F IC OF T H E S A N F O R D C I T Y COOE BY A M E N D IN G SUB SECTION 17 30 (A) THROUGH (C ) T O A U T H O R IZ E T H E R E M O V IN G . IM P O U N D IN G A N D IM M O B IL IZ A T IO N OF V E H IC L E S B E A R IN G O UT STANDING CITATIONS. P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CO NFLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy th a ll be a va ila b le at the O lfic * Ot th * City C lerk fo r a ll p e rto n * d e tlrln g to exam ine I he ta m e A ll partlet in inlerett and c lllie n t thall have an opportun! ty to be heard a l ta id hearing By order of the C ity Com m in io n at the City ot Sanford. F lorid a A D V IC E TO THE P U B L IC : If a perton decide* to appeal a decision made w ith respect to any m a tte r contidered at the above m eeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim reco rd of the proceeding*, including the te ttim o n y and evidence, w hich record I t not provided by the City of Santord IFS 284 0105) H N Tam m , Jr City C lerk Publish January It. I9g4 DEN 70 NOTICE'OF A PUBLICHEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF ANORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nollce i t hereby given lh a l a Public Hearing w ill be held at the C o m m lttio n Room in the City H a il in the City ol Santord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on January 27. 1914 to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the C ity o t Sanford. F lorid a , a * follow* ORDINANCE NO. 1794 AN O RDINAN CE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G ORDI NANCE NO 1097 OF S A ID CITY SA1 0 O R D I N A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N . SAID A M E N D M E N T CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A POR TIO N OF T HA T C E R T A I N P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G BE TW EEN I1TH STREET A N D SEABOARD COASTLINE R A I L R O A D RIG HT OF W A Y AND B E T W E E N M Y R T L E AVENUE AND ELM A V EN U E FROM MR I ( MU L T I P L E FAMILY RESIDENTIAL D W E L L IN G ) DI ST RI CT TO GC 7 ( G E N E R A L CO M M ER Cl AL I DISTRICT. P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B I L I T Y . CON FLI CTS a n d E F F E C T I V E DATE A copy shall be available at the O ffice ot ine City Clerk lo r all person* desiring to examine the same Alt pa rtie s in Inleresl and clh/er.s shall have an opportuni ly lo b e heard a l said hearing By ord e r o l the City Com mission of the City ol Santord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PU B LIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m a tte r considered at the above m eeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, w hich record is not provided by lhe City ot Sanford (FS 214 0101) H N Tam m . Jr City C lerk Publish January 14. 1964 OEN 71 City Clerk Publish January 16. 1964 DEN 72 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. U 3993 CA 09 P GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION GOLDOME REALTY CREDI TCORP. Plaintiff. S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in t e r P a rk 322-2611 a 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES u n i IDC 1 thM.............. 79C •mI—m. n w U n j « --------- — Ai— . aw a u m u m u h • i l l ! n tftiv .r ? SATURDAY V -N bgr C w B m eiiiw 7 CBRSB C T t h f f e l t SAM UEL P E IR E S a n d M Y R T L E PEIRES. h it wife. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION Constructive Service Property TO SAM UEL P E IR E S a n d M Y R T L E PEIRES. h i* wife RESIDENCE UNKNO W N YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced lo foreclose a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g real p roperty, lying and being v lu a le in Sem inole County. Florida more p a rtic u la rly described as lol lows Lot 4 SPRING RUN PATIO HOMES, a P L A N N E D UNIT D E V E LO P M E N T according lo the P la t thereof as recorded in Plat Book 21. pages 44 and 47. P u b lic Records ot Seminole County. F lorid a , m o re com m only known as 320 Spring Run C ircle Longwood. F lo rid a , and you are required to serve a copy of your w i itte n delense. if a n y . to It on W I E N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys tor P la in tiff, whote a d d re tt Is *404 C ypres* Center D riv e . Suite 360. Tam pa Florida. 33609. on or before Feb 3. 1964. and file the o rigina l w ith the C le rk ol this Court either before service on P la in titf'i attorneys o r immedi alely thereafter, otherw ise a default w ill be entered agam il you for Ihe relief demanded in the Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and seat Ol t h lt Court on this 30th day ot Dec . 1963 1SEALI D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court By Jean B rille n l Deputy Clerk Publish January J 9 14 23 1964 DEN 20 _ TirTH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OFTHE STATE OF FLORIDA. INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 11 1104 CA 09 G J IM W A L T E R H O M E S . INC a F lorid a corporation, P la in tlll. vs SADI COLOONY and CAROLE COLODNY, his wile Defend a n li NOTICE OF SALE TO Carole Coiodny Whose residence is Crow Agency. M ontana and whose m ailing a d d re s i it P O Box 417 Crow Aqency, M ontana 39022 YO U AW E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhal an action lo foreclose .1 mortgage on Ihe following property tn Seminole County. Florida, to w it A p arcel Ol land situated in Section t. Township 20 South Range 32 East. Seminole County Florida, sa d parcel being more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as follow * Commence at an iron pipe a t the Northeast corner ol Section 1 as established hy Jim Pullen. Reg Land Surveyor FI Cert *3316 and shown on a survey m ap dated 4 18 1982 and run SOO*27'36" East along ihe East line ot said Section I. a distance ot 46 2 6? ft . thence run South 37*31 21" West, 23 39 70 It lo Ihe P O B . Ihence continue Soulh S 7 » 3 r2 l" West. 333 06 II . Ihence ru n N o rlh 32*38 3 9 ' West 430 00 11 lo an iro n pipe on the Southeast right o l w ay of St ft I (13 th e n c e r u n No r t h 5Z*Jt '21 ’ ‘ East along said right of way 333 08 tl lo an Iron pipe ttionce run S 32*26 34" Easl 430 00 11 to the P 0 B reserving an easement tor u tilitie s and general rd purposes across Hie E asterly and Southerly 33 tl thereol also known as Lot 4. O sceola B lu ff South has been tile d aqa.nst you and you are required lo serve a copy at your w ritte n detente* It any to It. on Ihe P la in tlll'* attorney, whose name and address is H a rry M Hobbs. P A 723 East Kennedy Boulevard Tampa. F lorida 33402 and tile Ihe original w ith the Clerk of the above sty le d Court on or b efore Feb 17, 1914; otherwise a Judgment m ay be entered against you lo r Ihe re lie f demanded In the Com p la in t o r Petition WITNESS my hand and Ihe Seal of said Court on Jan 13. 1964 D A V ID N BERRI EN C LER K CIRCUIT COURT By Jean B rille n l Deputy Clerk Publish January 14. 23. 30. F ebruary 4. 1964 Q eyj ; j SSCi I m IV cBftMCHtto tews N C i I m v t flt n C l PWT99 A V M M V f ■3 LIimp Httfpiwppppi DEADLINES N o o n The D ay B efore Publication Sunday • Noon F rid ay M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S aturday 21— Personals 33— Real Estate Courses CRISIS PRIGNANCTCINTCIt ABORTION COUNSELING e * e * Free Pregnancy Tei t * e Thinking ot getting* # Conf i dent i al Individual * Real Estate License? a assistance Cal l l or We otter Free tuition appointment evening hours and continuous Training t Available................... 32 1 7663 Call Dick or Vicki lor details: 471 1*47. 321 1200 ..Eve. 774 1030 GUITAR LESSONS Kayes ol Florida.. Inc. Call:................................... 3233313 39 Yaartot Ex par It nee! LOSE WIEGHT NOW 11 HERBALIFE Santord Distributor Call Dawn:................... 323 4102 55—Business Opportunities 23— L o s t A F o u n d Let me Introduce you to an e i c l t l n g new skin care/m ak * up line Irom Switierland Hav* beautiful skin and make money tool Call 321 3439________________ Part time Be your own bott. work Irom home, choose your own hours, earn up to 610 00 an hour Call 371 4241 Lost REWAR D ili a month* old brown puppy, pari pit. part boxer Lake Mary 339 7832 or 363 6377 o l l l t e ______________ Reward Loti 1.3 66 Black male dog M ixed labrador Call 322 6613 or 322 3063 59— investment Brokers 25—Special Notices V* (SEAL) United Whu CLASSIFIED ADS n o t ic k o f a PUBLIC HBARINO TOCONSIDIR T H I ADOPTION OF ANOROINANCI B V TH I CITY OP BAMFORD. PLORtOA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held at ttw Commlttion Room In the City Hall in the City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on January 77. 1964. to contider the adoption of an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, at follow*: ORDINANCI NO. 17*1 AN OROINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. AMENDING C H A P T E R 17 - MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC OF THE CITY CODE BY AD D IN G SUBSECTION 17 I I P R O V ID IN G F I N E S FOR PARKI NG VIOLATIONS WITHIN THE CITY OF SAN FORD. FLORIDA. PROVIDING SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANDEFFECTIVE DATE A copy thall be available at the Office ol the City Clerk for all p*r«ont desiring to examine the tame. AH parties In Interest and cltlfen* thall have an opportuni ty to bo heard at tald hearing By order ol the City Com million ot the City nl Sanford, Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a perton decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter contidered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of ttw proceedings. Including the tettimony and avldence. which record It not provided by the Cltyol Santord (F S Ite 01031 H N Tamm. Jr. BECOME A NOTARY PENNY STOCKS For D etails I 600 432 4334 F lorida N o ta ry A tto cla flo n An opportunity ol thalO t For your free report CALL H E L E N A W A TK IN S JAMS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care lor senior cltiiens Fam ily environment and home cooked meals Call: 343 7146 1303) 119 7004 STUART JAMES nasd Investment Bankers slpc l e g a l N o t ic e 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a re IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number S3 614 CP Division Probate C hild in my home 4 weeks and older Sanford Area Weekdays only Call 322 1034 E x pe r ie n c ed mother wi l l ' I NRE ESTATEOF babysit in m y home ly rs & VI OLETMARV up Santord 392 0107 MA RK WA ROT RASMUS Free Or Reduced Child Car* Deceased It You Q ualify. NOTICE OF A Child** World 121 6433 ADMINISTRATION M olher t. G randm other would The a d m in is tra tio n ol th * like to care tor y o u r children e s t a t e ot V I O L E T M A R Y in our h o m e R easonable M A R K W A R O T RASMUS, de rale* Call 321 4442 ceased. F ile Num ber 6S614CP. la l e g o l N o t ic e IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Num ber 13 117 CP Division Probate I N R E ESTATEOF FRANK L D A M P IE H Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N The a d m in is tra tio n ot Ihe estate ol FRANK L DAM PIE H deceased File Number 63 637 CP is pending in Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt to r S em inole County Fl ori da. Probate O ivision Ihe address ol which is P O Drawer C Santord FL 12772 0439 The nam es and addresses ot the personal repre sentalive and the personal rep resentative * attorney are set to rth below A lt in te re ste d persons are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FI RST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE I I I all claim s against Ihe estate and (21 any o b |e c tio n s by an in te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid ily ot Ihe w ill, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue or lu n sd ictio n ol the co u rt a l l CLAIM S ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L HE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has bequn on January 9 1964 Petsonal Representative JOAN D A M P IE R ANDERSON 20° Citrus D rive Santord FL 32771 Attorney lor Personal Representative DOUGLASSTENSTROM ESQUIRE ot STENSTHOM. Me IN TOSH JU L IA N COLBERT & W HIGHAM. P A P O Box 13*0 Santord FL 12772 11M Telephone 303 323 2171 Publish January 9 14 1964 DEN 79 FIC TITIO US NAME Nolice is hereby qiven lhal I am enqaqed In business al 711 Hwy 17 92. S u i t e « I 0 4 . Longwood Sem inole County. F lo rid a 12730 under the fictitious name ot NEW CAR IMPORTS, and lh a l I intend to register said nam e with the Clerk ol Ihe C irc u it Court Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance with Ihe p ro v is io n s n l the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To w it Section 64 3 09 Florida Statutes 1937 * / John Clmlon Falls Publish January 7. 9, 14. 23. 1964 D E N 19 FIC TITIO US NAME N o lle * is hereby given lh a l I am enqaged In business at 117 W o o d lie ld D r i v e . S a n lo rd . Seminole County. Florida under th * llc lllio u s name ol PLANTS. ETCETERA, and that I Intend to register said name with th * C le rk o l th * C ir c u it C ourt. Sem inole County, F lorid a In accordance w ith the provisions o l the F ictitious Name Statutes. To w it Section 64 3 09 Florida Statutes 1937 /t/J o y c e M Diamond Publish January 9. 14. 23. 30. 19*4 C3FN 19 panam a m the Circuit C a u fl tor Seminote County. Florida. Probate D ivision, the address ot which is P O Drawer C. San lord, FL 32771 The names and addresses ot the personal te p r* sentalive and the personal rep resentative * attorney are set forth below A ll in te re s te d persons a re required lo tile w ith this court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FI RST PUB LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE ( I) a ll claim s against the estate and 12) any o b ie c tio n * by an in te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ily ot the w ill. Ihe qualifications ol the personal rapresentative. venue or lu ru d ic tio n of Ihe court ALL C LAIM S ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED Publication o l this Notice has begun on January 9. 1964 Personal Representative K A R E N M A E JONES 491 M olino Avenue M ill Valley. CA 94941 Attorney tor Personal Representative DOUGLASSTENSTHOM ESQUIRE o l STENSTHOM MCINTOSH JU LIA N .C O LB E R T & W HIG HAM . P A P O Boa 1330 Sanlord FL 12773 1330 Telephone 303/322 2l7t Publish January 9 14. 1964 DEN 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISIO N File Num ber *5 *33 CP D ivision Probate I NRE ESTATEOF RALPH W PETER. Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l Ihe estate ot R ALP H W PETER, deceased. Fite Number 63 6)3 CP. is pending In th * C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m in o lo County. F l o r i d a . Pr obat o Division, the address ol which i t Seminole County Courthouse, P O Drawer C. Sanlord. F L 12772 0439 T h * n a m e * a nd addresses o l the personal repre sentalive and the personal rep resentative'* attorney are set torth below A ll In te re ste d persons are required to file w ith this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FI RST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE M l a ll claim s against the estate and (7) any o b ie c tio n * by an in te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid Ity ol th * w ill. Ihe qua lifica tio n* ot the personal representative, venue, or ju risd ictio n of the court ALL C LAIM S ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice h a t begun on January 9. 19*4 Co Per to n al Representative ENA RAYM O ND DOUGLASSTENSTROM P O Box 1)30 Sanlord. FL 13777 13)0 Altorney for Personal Representative DOUGLASSTENSTROM. ESQUIRE o l STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JU LIAN . COLBERT 6 W HIG HAM . P A P O Box 1)30 Santord. F L 17777 1130 Telephone 303/372 2171 Publish Ja n u a ry *. 14. 1964 DEN 36 �*3—Mortgagee _ » Q j! ljiU S o k t wvmHmvm CONSOLIDATE. c*ihn*im t I L i Y E N T ER P R ISES * * * £ • " : " * ' « t or stop by an N. stat* 434 suit* n. Altamonte Spring* FI. U m m — Moi tgeoe Broker Wo boy lit and 2nd mortgage* Notion wide. Call: Ray Lang Uc. Mtg Brohor, *40 Douglas Ave.. Altomonto m m i 71-H e lp Wanted ACCOUNT I X CCUTIVE 50,000 fIRST YEAR HOT NEW ITEMII Unlimited Potaniiai tor tho right pariont For Sanford aroa Contoctsholptul. Call 7*1 n t 2. Aato Mechanic- Experienced. All phatat machanlcal and air conditioning. Must hava tool* Opportunity tor Mil motivator who dailrai hit own chop Salary plot parcantaga. San lord 32111*0,_____________ _ AVON EAR*'|NOSWOWMI OPENTERRI TORUS NOWIII _________m **i*______ __ Babyilflar Wantad My home Cooking, cleaning and raltr anca*. SIX) week 37177*1_____ BOOKKEEPER 25 10 hours per waak. Light bookkaaplng. Accounts racalvabla, payroll Apply In parson Big 10 Tires. 2*50 5. Orlando Or, Sanlrrd CABINET ASSEMBLER Must read • ruler. Requires heavy lifting Paid holidays, vacation, hospitalliatlon. Apply Formltei, Inc Port ol Sanford. Lake Monroe, be tween tom to I lam and tpm to 3pm___________ Counter help and Cashier. Full time. E (parlance preferred Ooudlo's Fish Fry, il l a m DAILY WORK/OAILY PAY START W^RK NOW! LAM # ^ V V n M C f IR O ^ F fE ! Report ready tor work at * AM 407W 1st. St............Sanford 3211550 Oental Assistant needed Expo rience preferred Excellent working conditions Call 321 1120 between * and It A M Monday thru Friday_________ Eacellent Income tor part time home assembly work For Info 15041*41 0001 E it 7V40 Experienced sewing machine operators wanted on all operalions Will train quail lied applicants Modern air conditioned facility We offer paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rates SANDEL MANUFACTURING 2240Old Lake Mary Hd Santord. FI __________321 3*10________ Experienced Cable TV installer Must have own truck, insur ante and equipment Call 322 7*9* between 2am i ]pm Experienced short order cook part time and full time Exp* rtenced waitress, atleast 21 yrs old Dishwasher, over l* yrs old Apply Galleria Res teurant, t20 E Lake Aary tilvd. Lake Mary tro> t 2 4 Mond4y thru Friday_________ " 71-H e lp Wanted Male to am it parailiad mala In ■ r a ilin g and B room ing needed. Port time. 121-142*. Mamgor far tree farm needad. Salary comparable to experl anca. Santord aroa. Call HI2**B between 12pm A 1pm. MECHANIC M E M O Own tools and axpertonca necas •ary. Guaranteed salary or 10/50 Apply In person. 0 5. Monday Friday, 37*0 Orlando Drive. Alia taking appllce ’ tons tor driveway attendants NEEDED IMMEDIATELY N N .'». L.P.N.’i and Nurta Aides All shifts available. Stalling and prlvata duty. Oallypay. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL ________ Call: 12170**________ C a ll'.......... .............. SPECIAL Full time 111 shllt. Charge position Apply at DeBery Manor.VM N. Hwy 17 *2 OaBary............................ EOE RN Needed Pari Time on day shill Good atmosphara A benefits. Apply at: Debery Manor....** N. Hwy 17 *2 OaBary.............................EOE SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST NEEDED Office In Deltona Call. (105)574 1434.__________ Sacratary/Racaptlanlsl with excellent telephone skills (or busy Sanford otlice. Word processor A data entry skills helptul. E O E. I l l **4t. Synthetic applicators Needed Full or part time, to work on cars, boats and aircraft. No experience necessary. Earn Sit to SI* par hour. Call: Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a t i l l ) U* 7151 TRUSS PLANT WORKERS Eiperienced only need apply. Lowe's Truss Plant. 1*01 A ile ro n C irc le . Sanford Airport Industrial Park______ T U P P f RWARE- Now accepting part time, full lime and man agemant training. 3*5 40**. 14* 5413. 2*5 2*0*. 127 1510 Upholster wanted Auto or aircraft 1 lo 5 years experi cnce Must do quality work For appointment 121 J99J Mature, carinq companion needed lor elderly, TLC Home Companion Inc 322 10*1 73— Employment Wanted House keeping |obs wanted in Santord Local references Fulltime Call 321 4251 _____ House or otlica cleaning Santord area only Call 322 0*1*__________________ Will do general house cleaning in Laka Mary or Sunland area For Information call 321 03** 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share M ale looking lor m ale or female Hidden Lake Villas. 5225 plus 1, utilities Non s mo ke r 321 632* l eave message Tired ot the minumum wage routine? Tired ol trying to make ends meet with little or no moqey lor extras? A challenging and exciting |Oto awallsyou! We are seeking 10 ambitious guys and gals lo till positions with our national company No experience necessary We oiler coast to coast travel with company vehicles, exceptional earnings plus bonuses and an informal working atmosphere with a dynamic younq group It you are I* A over and free lo start Immediately, contact Ms Wells at 373 40*0 10 A M lo * P M Thursday A Friday only!_______________________ Full Part lime sales position available In mens clothing Store Exp perlered Will consider any smiling lace, student or semi retired Apply in person HIS ol Santord___ General Manager lor modular ratirement home community Must have background in maintenance, construction and managemenl Resume must be furnished to The Forest Club. Inc 400 N Forest Blvd , Lake Mary. 37746 GENERAL OFFICE CLERK P6rt time to start Apply in person Lowe's Truss Plant 2*01 Aileron Circle Sanlord Airport Industrial Park______ HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR Good hours and benefits Full lime Experience preferred 4 6 * 44 7 * A p p l y at Debary Manor...*0 N. Hwy. 17 *2 Pekary..............................EOE IMMEDIATE Openings tor air conditioning duct mechanics and haipers Must have own tools and transportation Call .......................... *71 4*02 93— Rooms for Rent Large newly painted, near town *55 per week. Evenings A weekends call 32i 49*0 Private entrance, private bath, near town Single adult 560 per week J23 *2*4evenings ROOM FOR RENT • Rooms wllh Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 323 4507 _______415 Palmetto Ave______ Two 2 bdrm apartments. 5250 A 1275. Call: M2 2*2*or 421155* New 1 bdrm. ibalh condo. 53752 bdrm, I both duplex. Family and adult. Pool, and Mcurity deposit 1100. From *340 to *350 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent HOUSE TO RENT- 1 Bdrm , 1 bath den, and much more Call: 422 0104 (days), evening »** *112____________________ * • * IN DELTONA * • * * * HOMES FOR RENT * * e e 574-1434 * e_______ LAKE MARY- rent or rent with option, 7 story. 1 bdrm, 2' j both, private pond. Ilreplac*. 3 yrs old. 5650 per month 14* 5010____________________ Longwood 3 bdrm , pool house, *450. 3 bdrm house *400 Lake Mary 2 bdrm house. *400 Call **2 3*7* or 423 355* Lovely 1 Bdrm . I bath, carport, laundry room. *100 per week, security deposit. *100 Call 321 1*47 or 323 *632___________ SANFORD 4 Bdrm , 2 bath, spacious, nice area Appll ances. no pets *550 per month. Call 322*565________ 3 Bdrm . t bath *275 per month plus deposit C all:........... ................ 133 M77 7 bdrm , large family room. 1 car garage, fenced yard Quiet Street. Hamilton School Dls trie*. 13*5 9C4 71* 5344 Clean 7 Bdrm , 1 bath duplex Rent plus deposit Call 172 146* ________ _ Completely Furnished Apt Newly remodeled Call 173 46*7 alter 5P M _______ Duplex 3 Bdrm . 7 bath Screened patio, air heat, carpet, equipped kitchen, garage *400 per month plus security Oreamwold area 54* *220 or 323 *70*___________ SANFORO 7 Bdrm . duplex . great location, carport, air, all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook up *365 per month *30 05*5 You'll love this 7 bdrm duplex All kitchen appliances Air. carpet *375 month. 1*3 *>40 3 bdrm.. I bath, appliances, hooh-ups, screened patio. *3*0-*4*0, 221-1251 Clean I bdrm apartment Close to downtown 5*0 per week plus 5200 security Includes utilities Call 331 276* or 331 6*47 ____________ Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cltitens 31* Palmetto Ave _J Cowan No Phone Calls__ Furnished Elllcency Apt. 575 per week plus deposit Call ___ 333 *177 GREAT LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases and more Furnished studios. 1 and 2 bdr m apartments available Call. Santor d Court Aprlmenls. 323 3X1 ___________ Lovely I bdrm . 5*0 week in eludes all utilities, security deposit 1200 Call 171 6947 or 323 **32_____________________ I Bdrm elllcency perfect lor one person. Coinplele privacy, close lo downtown 575 per week f 5150 security deposit Includes utllilies 373 77*9 Beauty shop lor rent 2 Booths units and three dryers Nice and dean Good location 5400 per month tirst and last Call 373 555*1 30 to 5 30__________ Longwood- 1st month tree I Ex ecutive suites. SR 427 from 5225 per month 740 sq It to 5600 sq It. Secretarial and Answering service 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 1200 sq ft. SR 477 Free standing building Central heat-air Adequate parking Zoned Pro/Commercial >313633 Need space for your store or o t l l c e ? Cal l 171 59*0 evenings 5400 per m on th ___ Retail A Office Space 300 up to 7.000 sq It also storage avail able 327 4403_______ _ ___ Retailor Office 1*06 French Ave 1700 sq It 321 1*15 121—Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY GOOD LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more 7 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments, at 371 1*11 141—Homes For Sale 1 1 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 R ID G EW O O D AVE., SA N F O R D ■ *1 2 3 -7 9 0 0 141—Homes For Sal* EXECUTIVE DREAM Crossings Lake Mary Fenced. 4/2. home. Fireplace and l a r g e s c ra a n a d p o rc h . Assumable, *90.000 W. MalKfowski, R EA LT O R .......................m m i All brick 1 Bdrm., 7 bath In Beautiful Dalton* Country Club areo. All omentlei In e l u d i n g h o o t p ump , thormopane windows, fans. Interior brick orchos, vacuum cleaning system, sprinkler system, brand now refrigera­ tor. bath with decor tile. 12 month warranty. ENERY SAVER. *11.300 DOROTHY IELENAK Realtor/Assoc late 173 1300or (904) 71* 377* Keyes BRICK FRONT 3 bdrm . P , bath home. Central he at /al r , l a r g e fen ced backyard 250* Mellonvllle Ave *4*.*00 Some financing available CALL BART REAL ESTATE REAITOR 322-74** II M l K I M n III M l OK HIDDEN LAKF ESTATESI Great location! 1 Bdrm. 2 bolht Dbl. g a ra g e ! Alrt Fenctdt W/w carpel, hit. equipped, sprinkler. Commu­ nity pool A tennis I S4I.5MI W ELL T R IM M E D SHRUBS... and PRICEI 2 bdrm. family hom e. C en tral heat/alr W/h«at pumpl Upgraded tinted windows I Vory onorgy ol t l c l onl and b e a u lllu l landscaping) Sailor will pay most closing costs! *44,5001 323-5774 2*04 HWY. 17 *2 117—Commercial Rentals $ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT COMMERCIAL S P IC IA LIST SALES AND APPRAISAL* BOOM. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. R EA LTO R ...................... 211411* MICROWAVE O V EN TAPPAN •RAND NEW Laft In layaway. 10 year war ranty. Bslance duo *l**00 cash or taka over payment* (I * month. Call: #62 52*4 day or nlto. Free home trial, no obligation. ST R A W B ER R IES You pick and trash picked. Pooh Barry Farm*. Hester Ava . Santord. 222*7*7________ 113—Television / Radio /S te re o COLOR T ELE V ISIO N Zenith IS" color console color television Orginal price over t*00. bounce due *364 cash or t ake over paym ents ( I t month. SHU in warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial; no obligation, Call: >41 53*4day or nlte___________ GOOD USE O T. V’ » *15 and U P Miller's 1*1* Orlando Dr. Call 322 0333 LOT FOR SA LE- Chututt* Small lot on small lake. Paved street. City water *#.*00 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent apartm ents to Ent 153—AcreageLots/Sale Call.............................. 1212*20 S a n t o r d - H w y 427, 2 bdrm trailer, weekly rale. *150deposit 7ft* *517 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 221— G o o d T h in g s / Furniture SANFORD Duplex 2 bdrm and I bdrm studio Large corner lot. Positive cash liaw. Low down and terms for quick salt. 143.000 Owner at* 1*4* SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ____ 701 Brlarclltt Street____ _ Room with private bath Central air Beaulllul location 5*5 per week 337 12*3 _ _ _ _ _ Sunland Estates own bath and kitchen prlvlegel 560 week Call ...................... 322 57** THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500 Oak Avenue 371 6304 _JJeasonableWeekl^_R4te^_ 111-Appliances 151—Investment P roperty/S ale 141-Hom es For Sale COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker 121*215 Of 122 717? *7* Hwy. 6(5, Osteen, Fla. COUNTRY HOME SITE 3.5 acres otf Hwy 415. Quail Roost Ranches *5.200 Submit all otters Call. Ronald Selllck. Realtor/Associate 171 1200 alter hours 774 7411. Lake Mary/ Santord Beautiful 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, split plan, fo rm a l liv in g B dining, eel In kitchen, family room, fireplace, seroen porch A much more I **7.*Q0 322 3405 M AYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB 2 story contemporary on 5s acre, big country kitchen, large screened porch. R10 Insulation end double parted windows. 2 Zone AC. 1 yrs new. Ronald Selllck, Realtor/Associate. 331 3200attar hours 77a 7411. Keyes Santord 1 Bdrm.. I bath, new carpal, vinyl kitchen floor. S1.000 down, assume FHA mortgage. 104 East 4th st. Call: Tim Scott 1 2*21140. OVIEDO REALTV.IN C. ___________ 345*4*3___________ T he i m p a s s i b l e d r e a m . . . fulfilled! Beaulllul 5 acre country astata surrounded by (root. Near 14 and SR4* In Santord Owner financing, low down! Call: Marti Sensekovlc Realtor Associate 332 2217. The Wall Street Company 331 5005 • 2 Bdrm starter home. (27.500 • 1 Bdrm. clean A neat, big yard. lSt.50Q • 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath, air/heat. move In condition *54.000 • Coiy corner 1 Bdrm., 15s bath. *42.000 • West 1st First. Commercial (35.000 • Deltona Lot, *4.000 • 19* acres. BrissonAve *90.000 • 2 DeBary lots, *5,900 each • Duplex, owner finance. *47.500 • >•>acre, east 4**4.700 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................... 222-4*91 WEST OF SANFORD Family home. 4 Bdrm . 1 bath split plan. Fam ily room, (•need back. In ground pool Owner will help All this. 1*4.900! Lie. Boat Estate Broker 2*4# Santord Ava. 321-0759 Ut.-322 7*43 3 Bdrm.. I to bath, huge lanced corner lot. near schools Wallace Crass Realty Inc. Realtor........................ 221-M77 3 Bdrm., I bath, mlnutos to 1-4 oil 4*. No qualifying assume bio. Call: 322 1404 (days). 321 *77* attar a P.M. WE BUY ESTATES! 217—Garage Sales New Or Used Gregory Mobile Homes.323 3204. REPO/FAMILY PARK 11.453 Bdrm., screen room. t*00 down. (IS * per month Gregory Mobile Homes 113-1204 **»* DETROITER 2 Bdrm . appliances, good condition Air conditioned. *3500 or Best offer C a ll:...............313*090 2 Bdrm.. partial furnished, ac. appliances, drapes, carpet, screen porch, carport. Adults, no pets Park Ave Mobile Park. 322 3*61 Days__________ 111—Appliances / Furniture 231-C ars Bad Credit? No Credit7 WE FINANCI WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Avo A 17th St 321 4073 * DAYTONA AUTO* * AUCTION * Hwy *1............. Daytona Beach e e e a e Held*# a a a e e PU IU C AUTO AUCTION Every Ttsurs. Nile at 7:3* PM * W h ara Anybody a * Can Buy or Sail) * Far mare detail* _________ 1*04 133*311_________ OaBary Auto A Marina Sato* Acres* the river, top al Mil 174Hwy 17 *2 PxBary ******* 1*74 BUICK RIVIERA Puns good Good 2nd cor. Best otter 323 5141 alters P M 1*75 Nine passenger Plymouth Fury Wagon, Many extras. Reese hitch. MOO 323 7*t* 1*7* FORD LTD Station wogon Vary good condition. Resona ble price 323 3117 attar 4 P M t(*2 HONDA 15MDX 5 speed, air, am Im radio. X clean. *410 down 331 1*70___________ (1 Full (lie Bronco 4 wheel drive, air. automatic, am Im radio. *4.000 3331115 3 P.M 1970 VW Baha.WOO. New tire*, rear beet kit Call 322 M31 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt auto trans *150. can pull A rebuild yours. *235 end up. Steve: 331 Ml* ____ Air conditioner, televllion. baby things, nick nacks. furlnture. 235—Trucks / and miscellaneous Saturday Buses/ Vans and Sunday between * 5 Big Moving Sale. *01 Cherokee Circle In Sunland Estates 1*71 Dodge Pickup Furniture gatore also baby * • e HIM e e e Items, tires, clothes, nic nacs 121*54* A mlsc. Frl h Sat Jan 17th & nth, lam lo S p m ___________ 239— Motorcycles Garage Sale Everything goes) and Bikes Saturday. * 3. 102 Laurel Drive. Sarilord_______________ Garage latft- Freeier. dish IN I SUZUKI OS7M LX Black washer, chain saws, furniture, with 3.100 miles. Perfect coneveryt hi ng goes 262C diflon G a r a g e ke pt . Marshall Ave Anytime_______ Customised *1500 Includes 2 full face helmets and custom Gar age Sale. Bunk beds. canvas cover. 333 t**l or Papason chair, small dine! 331 30*5__________________ __ tetabte. clothet and many other Items Sal & Sun 1 3. IN I *30 HONOA HAWK Runs 123 Wax Myrtle Dr . Sanford. but needs work *300 Call Hidden L a k e ____________ 321 3430 { days) 121 235* Garage Sale- 221 Sunset. Loch Arbor. Sat A Sun . V 3 Stereo, dining set, clothing, lots ol 241— Recreational mlsc 371 31*4_______________ Vehicles / Campers Garage Sale Friday and Satur day only 105 Collectables, household Items, and mlscel Travel Trailer 34 Ft Coachman, laneous_____________________ 1*72 Weklva Fal l s Area. *2740 Call *04 3*3 14*3 Large 3 family yard sale Friday A Sat, * to 4 2707 S Park Ave 1*7* Coachmen Travel Trailer Clothes all sites, household 31 Ft. Deluxe model. Twin Items all junkol junk.________ beds *7*50. Call: 333 513*. 219—Wonted to Buy 243—Junk Cars U t: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO.................. 223-1100 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Haavy Equipment 372 59*0 AN D LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JO B I GORGEOUS 1 bdrm., 1 bath, stone liroplact. hot tub, largo master bedroom, split plan, control htat/air, pool and tennis tor H.O. toe. S74,*04 Additions A Remodeling REM00CUNG SPECIALIST Wa Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax A L U M CONST. 322-7029 ^^Inanclr^^vall^l^^^ Appliance Repair r Ubrs jU p im t Strict 14 hr. Sarvtca-.No Extra Chergxl 17 Vr. Exp **A5441,■■..374-4433 Bui Ming Contractors Com m ercial • Residential Seminole Forms A Concrete Remodeling, Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Froa Est l .........133 4*17, ext. 31 Carpentry Alt type* of capon try A re­ modeling. 77 year* axp. Call Richard Grot* 3215*72 GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phase*, new construction, additions, docks, otc- olsq concrete work. 13 years expe­ rience. Call:Gary 323-llt* CALL A N Y TIM E 7545 PARK AVE........... Santord 901 Ik Mjry Olvd Lk Mary Bunk bad* for taio- custom mado solid pin#, nolurol finish Desk and thalvas built In. IMP Call 22242*3 at? 4pm It cu ft Refrigerator. *110. * ft sliding glass door. *3S. 3 medi­ cine cabinets. *10. Call............................. A21M7*. 1 Hot Dog Machinal. Work bench w/drein, self propelled l awn mower. Vary good woshar/drytr. *1*5 122*3** 40 piece complete dinner tat lor *, *20. t fake lur jacket, never worn. SIS,- I portable type­ writer. *30 Call *30 7**3 alter 4PM BUSINESS SERVICE LISTIN6 S WEET DREAM- Jbdrm., control heat/alr. paddle fans, split plan, screened porch, beautifully landscaped, large lloor plan. S4AOOO 322-2420 Admiral Frostles* 1 door white refrigerator. 70.1 cu ft Good condition. 322 0107___________ Refrigerators, washers, dryers. Beught-Mld-repaired. Fully guaranteed. Call: 122-42*6 223— M is c e lla n e o u s CONSULT O U R LOW DOWN OPPORTUNITY- 2 bdrm., 2 both, paddle Ians, central heal and air. screened patio, eat-ln kitchen, spill plan, groat room. *57.500 It you are looking tor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenslrom Really I* looking tor you. Call Lea Albright today at 272 2420 Evenings 3331**2 PLANTOATTEND Oeprttsion Glass Solo Orange County Fairgrounds 4403 W Colonial. Orlando Many Northern Oealers Jan 11th. H A M t o t P M Janl»th. 11AM l o J P NI New hested Building Admission *1 50 stem per JUST RIGHT FOR YOU- 1 b d rm ., 2 b ath , c e n tra l hoal/air. family room, carport converted lo T.V. room, fenced yard, small lake across Street. *54.500 • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD • ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. TON Down 10Yrs. at I2M From *11.3001 • 211—Antiques / Collectables MIDGES HAD S0R S45.no. WILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OUR1I EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W INSONO DEV. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIOA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY! Will trade lewtlry for t*67 or later Volkswagen Bug Cali: 127*33*. Auction Iasi Thursday ot the month# PM. FULL PRICE i will give you full price for your house if you will give me flexible lerms Call Dave 1305) US #005 WA T E R FRONT HOME- 2 bdrm., 7 balk log home on Lake Onora. Over 1,00* sq tl living area, hand made rock maple staircase, sunken living room, vaulted ceilings, paddle Ians and more. !t?*. 000. 207—Swap Corner 213—Auctions BATEMAN REALTY LAKE FRONT- J bdrm., 2 bath, energy efficient home on Lake Gleason. 12X40 deck, beat ramp, split plan, ceiling Ians, central heat/alr. *1 la.fOO. Shepherd/Callie needs good home, fenced yard and lots ot room. Raised with children. Excellent watch dog Call 37J 77fl alter 5pm____________ ■ooutlhn heme 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, large back yard and lots of extras Low down, *1*0 per month. 371 7033 or 311 3104 REALTY*REALTOR A BIT OF HISTORY- 1 bdrm.. I bath, dining area, 2 wall units, owner will finance. *43,000 199—Pets A Supplies 157-M obile Homes / Sale STENSTROM FI XER UPPER- Par toeI tor handyman. J bdrm., 1 bath, central heat/alr, fenced yard, priced lo sell. *14.000. BUILDINGS all steel. 50 x It *10,*90, 100 x 275 *4*.*60; others trom *2 25 sq ft l 2*1 im icollectl PINE RIDOE CLUB New 3 Bd r m. , 3 bat h, condo Washer/dryer. all amenities *513per month. Call: S*4*0I0 PRICE REDUCED 3 bdrm., 2 bath. pool, club house, dishwasher, relrigere tor, range, disposal, washer d r y e r , new paint, new mini blinds. Reduced trom *35 *00 to *2*.*00 tor quick sale. Call *711*3* The Realty Store Sandlewood Villas 1 bdrm I bath, appliances. Second floor, communi t y pool Below market. 477 3332. 159—Real Estate Wanted WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 191-Building Materials 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale No reasonable otter refused on this condo. Walk to school, shopping and church Shown by appointment *24,900 Sanford's Saits Ltidti TltunHay, Jsit. 14, IS iS - ia 149— Commercial P roperty/S ale NEW TEAR'S SPECIAL RE6ISTERE0 NURSE Front otllce. phones, filing and typing helptul. Permanent positions. Never a Fee! .. * 11 J45^ FLY WITH US! BAMBOO COVE APTS. M l E. Airport Blvd. >»e*M*ieee«e*l5JM me. ...5225 m*. I**#* .233 6411 PHONE. LAKE FRONT t and 1 Bdrm apt!. Poof, tennnls. Adult*, no pats. Flexible deposit. C ell:............................223 0743 Lake Mery NEW AND B EA U T IFU L Unfurnished 1 Bdrm., apis. Energy afftcent. tingle lfory. g a r a g e , wi t h edundant storage. Call: Canterbury Villas at: 31)1*37___________ TEMP PERM........ 774-1341 All shifts. Good atmosphere end benefits Apply at: INBery Manor...** N. Hwy l ?/*7 PaBary.................... B.O.E. Nurias aids, all shuts, axperl ant# or certified only. Apply In person at Lakevlew Nursing Center, *t*E 2nd St .Santord RECEPTIONIST Experiencedblock and brick mason _ Call 321 4742________ Fast Growing company needs full time heads up delivery driver Sales eaperlence helpful, but not required Call 322 5000 Finish Carpenters Needed. Will Train UnfumlJihad /Rant SIOOOFFI First month’s rant I Bdrm . t bath. 1135 3 Bdrn . Us bath, 5110 Energy efficient units hava patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool. FRANKLIN ARMS ___________ 323*150___________ RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT. 25M Ridgewood Ave. SPACIOUS (BEDROOM *99 FOR 1ST MONTH’S RENT NOVEMBER ONLY! PHONE 12T*42*.POR DETAILS SANFORD- 7 bdrm., 3 bath, w a s h e r / d r y a r , bl i nds, screened porch/ patio 5150 Hall oil first month British American Realty. *2*-1171. NURSES WOES IvtRtwt HtraM, M u f f * , FI. 99— A ppenn a rtm e n ts CALL NOW to m et t w a in 322-2*11 /• Im PxrMuf Sum* To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Cleaning Service H om e R e p a ir s AAA CARPET CLEANING llvlng/dinlng room Hall *40 Steam cleaning Call *62 27*0 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |Ob too small Call: 32J 9644 C A R PET CARE PLUS Expert cleaning, furniture, drapes, auto Int., repairs, tree est Senior Discount 37J 1S4* Masonry Carpet Cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimates Freedeorderiiing. 221 7154 Greenlee A Sons Masonry Quality al resonabie prices Speciallimg in Fireplaces Brick Calli ....... ........... ...305 221 *726 LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, junk, firewood, gargage. tic Call 323 65371 am to 1pm Anything Electrical...Since 1*711 Estimates....74 Hr. Service Calls Tam’s Electric S*rvic*...131-171* Music Lessons GUITAR LESSONS Call .............................. .323 1313 e PAC N‘ SEND e 104 E. Commercial St. Sanlord 123 111? Pockaging A Shippinq Pressure Cleaning CUNNINOHAM A WIFE Average 1 Bdrm Home. *35 Average Mobile Home. 130 Call 321 75l4oe (904)7*9 *364 Roofing Richard Scott Reeling Re root Ing. repairs, guitars, root tuna ups. He., tree est. 774-W1* Moving & Hauling Electrical General Services I I Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter •I* E. Second St., Santord 1216707 Secretarial Sarvice Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (30*1121 7**1. T ree Service All Tree Service t Firewood Woodspl liter tor hire Call After 4P M : 133*00* ALLEN’ S TREE SERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Call the Best I PAY LESSI .................331 *30* ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prkasl Lk...Int...Stump Orhiding.Tm I 133-113* day arnite "Lai the Professionals do IF*. Home Improvement Painting Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jabs Welcome Carpentry... Rooting Repairs Ed Devil......................I ll *441 HANDYMAN House painting and pressuring cleaning. Resonabia prices, tree estimates Call:............. .......... 313 733* "REMODELING" Concrete. Shingles..Sheds Painting Porches Siding Drywell .Popcorn Ceilings Decks Almost Everything Ityrs Eves *6* 3141 Paper Hanging W ell Drilling PAPER HANOINO Reslden Hal A commercial 35 years experience Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor a tlll 4023 SA V E M ONEY! I Shallow Welts tor lawn, pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie — Reasonable..... 3310*57 I i i �4 t - e . . n ii^ H .r.M , H » M , FI. • 1 0 NDIE « 7 ' wifr h a s Qurre a } — - -— vocey - n w rrtw , J .., m . by CMc Young TMAT8 why ALL HC0 P R A V U 5 AOS AMSWgfTED u x S ) // °o Antlpersplrants And Deodorants D iffer DEAR DR. GOTT — Do you know of any deodorants that do not cont ai n a l umi n u m chlorohydratc? L/» BEETLE BAILEY L7. FUZZ OH, WHY A R & U C l s o alone alw ays WAWT6 W AY/ by Mon Walhor BUT ju st HIS _ 5 M IL E S DEAR READER — Aluminum salts arc not used as deodorants: they function as antlpersplrants. Therefore, when you purchase a deodorant, check the container to see If It contains aluminum. Many nationally distributed deodorants arc aluminum-free; check labels to sec if aluminum Is included. DEAR DR. G OTT - W hy is there such a controversy among doctors over taking INK? I was exposed to tuberculosis. My PPD was positive at 15 millimeters, and a followup X-ray shows a calcified area in my lung. One doctor tells me to take INH. while two others tell me I should not. hut they won't tell my why. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom mezB o’nuxe to WHEW they •CFFACO b *r ARCHIE by Bob Montana ] I h TT *AQCmB.' go to a dermatologist, a urologist or a regular doctor? DEAR READER — Your pro­ blem d o e s not soun d l i ke venereal warts. Start with a regular doctor, because the In­ fection you describe may be easily cured with antibiotics. If. because o f the personal nature o f your difficulty, you feel awkward seeing a family doctor, go to a ACROSS VD clinic of the type sponsored by municipal agencies In most large towns and cities. Send y o u r q u e stio n s to Dr. G o tt a t P.O. B ox 9 1 4 2 8 , Cleve­ land, O h io 44101. 55 Beasts of i P u rte burden 1 Positive word* 6 Baking ingredient DOW N ODD BDED D E E C E D E □ nnn e e d d o e e e nneno d e e nnn □E HOED odd nenn e d g e □ □ □ dee o n ce □ dde en neen 1 Joshua tree 2 Exit 11 Nastier Q □ □ D ID 13 Peanut 3 Half froren 14 Crackle 4 One (Oar.) 15 Actress Andress 5 Denomination 6 Old time 16 Those (Fr.) 7 Dawn goddess □DDE EDGE EDO EED E OE DEE GEO EEEEO □D EED ED E BEOE □EEE EEE E EE E □DDE DEE EED E 8 Ill-doer DEAR READER — Isoniazldc 17 Tent • Choose ( I NHl is an e f f e c t i v e ant i - 1» Dry, as wine 10 Footprint tubercolosls medicine that Is 20 Tennis player 12 South American useful In the treatment of active Arthur ostrich disease. Many patients who have 22 Art ( le t ) been exposed to TB develop 13 Divines 3 3 Shot inactive, calcified scar tissue In 23 Volume 18 Before (prof.) 34 Belgian port measure their lungs. They do not need 3 5 52. Roman 21 Snarl up 37 Makes neat treatm ent because. In most 24 Concurrence 23 Weigh in mind 3 8 Calm cases, the tuberculosis germs (abbr.) 25 Hoofbeet sound 3 9 Rope have been taken care of by the 26 Beau 27 Ship's company 41 Author of body's natural defenses. True, 28 1051. Roman 2 9 Inaccurate -Picnic" th e I nac t i v e In fe c tio n can 1 i 4 3 s activate al a later time: then 30 Sea eagle ■ 31 Long time treatment would lx- necessary. 11 32 But (Lat.) In your case, the lung has r 14 walled off the TB Infection and 33 Preach the Its built a shell around It. You 36 Antiprohibition­ J ia probably don't need INI I now. ists " ■ but you will require medical n 39 Scramble supervision to detect any future ■ 40 12. Roman activation of the Infection. L 14 42 Cambodian Doctors often hesitate to use ■ ■ I re money INI I (unless necessary). In-cause the drug can cause serious side 44 Bank payment In effects. Including nerve damage, (abbr.) eye disorders, bone-m arrow 4 5 The fn 14 suppression and a hepatitis-like Mutiny i* liver reaction. I 40 13 /-/a 45 Movie 48 Actress Lane heater 49 Bad (Fr.) 51 Navy ship prefix (abbr.) to Its IT 41 47 Actress Joanna EEK 4 MEEK____________ ‘M a s 43 Invites by H o w l* Schnaldar the facts < m u . ^ ~ e w MOST Of them are OUST GIVING IT B A C K MA!yK^ t h a n losers J )' DEAR DR. G O TT - I am an IH-year-old male and I have 48 Weak ''bum ps" on the underside o f my 5 0 Stickier penis. Recently one of them got 52 Dweller slightly bigger, turned red and Is sore. Are these penile warts? If I 5 3 Ancient Hebrew ascetic need to go to a doctor, should I 4« w M ss 54 Confuse By James Jacoby ,s < Today's drnl Illustrate* the vicissitudes of bridge. Because the North-South pair was using weak uo-lrump openings. South M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S by HargraavBB A Sellers opened one no-trump on 13 high-card points. East now had T«S»PAY. i>a G C tu ir? Ter an opportunity to make a lead­ B O R R O W A L L G I V E Y o u M r P .E C I P E F e r p directing double or two clubs. A P E A L 5 F & M rS E C A K E . T H E It J G R E P l E M T G / I he five of clubs opening lead, followed by slight uilsjudgment 777TT-1 In the play, resulted in declarer's Xj going down three. The bidding b.v North and Smith cannot .Q really he faulted. In the replay South opened / •me club. Nortit responded one diamond and South made his \nU-« <r-. normal rebld of one spade. North hid three no-trump, which ended BUG S BUNNY by Warnar Brothers the auction. Easi was now on [ I VflrH THr\r opening lead and selected the 10 l b * t---------------------------------------------------- - ^ iTtf£/«2jT ! ol clubs, again a choice that no '•V A W T WOULp ^ - ' M/6HJN6 1 — — J , ueezor one would really criticize. Hut STAV CL>TCFM\ .^ y r / at l«x>k at the difference. The North « >L > Eg p . lT A W l N O T P A T C H ' declarer ducked the club around ■'* * I | U E A & rv u LL.JUL ^ 'V jy lJ vT n 1 aftec : ' b L xo V$ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob ThavBi I s in c e m a in t e n a n c e ROBOTICS DEPT. S P fM O v e p &QARP, M Y U F5 Lo s t i r r C IR C U IT h W m e a n in g ------- V_ GARFIELD . i-/(. by Jim Davis C A T S ^ AVE A N ' N C R E P l B l f f INNATE A 0 H ITV TO SENSE WHEN V0UARE FEELING BLUE CHEER , O Pi f >5 by T. K. Ryan r U L r t ™ W f t r E R C Y j GOTa ^ J j EESERT YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 17. 1086 Strung new amhltlniis will siir in von in the year ahead You'll laise your sights and aim for bigger targets Success Is likely, hill you'll have In earn It CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. IP) I lie lie.ivv dem ands o f •'•hers on your time and talents •"day are likely to severely restrict vour mobility. A resemlnl altitude will oiily make in.liters worse. M.i|or ehanges arc ahead lor Capricorns m the “ 'tiling year Send for your Astro Graph predictions today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. Box IHR5. Cincin­ nati. Oil 15201. Ik- sure to slate your zodiac sign AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Eeb. IP) Unsound plans will misfire today and could even cause you addi­ tional complications, fa k e time lo lay out a blueprint that will work. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| An e x t e n s i v e p r i c e t ag Is n o assurance of quality today, ei­ ther In merchandise or pleasur­ able activities. The more you spend, the less you may get. ARIES (Mnreh 2 1-April IP) It von are too forrefol or asser .< •* today, it will turn the very people whose help you need most against you Use your smartsand be tactful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be optimistic regarding the out­ come ol events today, but also be logical. Don't emlH'lllsli realltv with rosy brushstrokes. GEMINI (May 21-Jiinc 20) Try to be extra cautious in your commercial affairs today. Don't allow anyone lo push you Into something that requires more study. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Agreements you enter into today must provide equal benefits to both parties. If the deal is lopsided, ii will shortly collapse of its own weight. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) You'll he willing lo help others today, provided It's your own idea. But you might resent lielng asked to do things you didn't think of lirst. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) I ‘ 'day. guard against tendencies to he overly fiossesslve of tht one you love. Instead of drawing this person closer to you. It will push him or her away. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) For the sake of harmony on the hoinelrom today, avoid bringing up issues that put you and your mate in opposing positions. SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov.22| l our productivity could be at a low ebb today. It won't be due to an absence of good Ideas, but because you II want others to execute them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 This Is one of those days where you may only get what vou truly earn. If you're looking •ir something for nothing, it's likely you II lx* disappointed. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS WlNNERj to his Jack and next played lo the queen of diamonds. West NORTH I-I4-M might have posed a problem for ♦ Q84 d e c la re r by r e t u r n i n g the ▼ A Q 10 4 diam ond Jack, but instead ♦ A 974 ♦ J7 played hack the 10 of spades. It was now too late to keep North WEST EAST from taking nine tricks, and In ♦ 10 9 2 ♦ AK7 fact W est, whose hand got ▼ J 9 5 2 ▼87 tightened up in the red suits, ♦ K J 10 8 3 ♦ 65 ♦ Q 10 98 6 3 wound up letting declarer make ♦ 5 an overt rick. SOUTH On this particular deal of our ♦ J653 ▼K 6 3 team s seven-board SWIss-team ♦ Q2 match at the North American ♦ A K 42 Championships in Winnipeg, we Vulnerable: East-West gained 11 International matchDealer: South IHilnis HMPs). Since the results lor the other six hoards were the Weil North E««t S same at both tables, this deal won the match for us. Yes. Pas* 2A Dbl 2 3 NT Pass f duplicate bridge team competi­ Pass tion Is a game of skill, but this deal shows that there Is still O p e n in g lead: A 5 plenty of old-fashioned luck In­ volved. Sorry, opponents. 1 [D E N O U N C E R / txere Was a fight at the SALOON i THE ftAKTPAJPEfl sTUNc h e p ^onV JO PvvtLL CMP/ w h a t p a t h o s 1 . by Leonard Starr 0H,60l LY, SfiMMf ITS 60I.N- V K TO u fr/V /W COWN MERE, HOT WCmm* WfttT’6 C0//Y O V / «. Our ThEHE, t o s / 8 * ezw v o n 'r M o n HftEN THARS eon FO I7 AA&JC, DO AS ;X T \ E A M e K : “ ) THE MOUTH.' . 'V1 •* V MiTCI tut # f • r rs ** «*-•- . 4 1 * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 16, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 16, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 16, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b9ec94b71a42bfabc6525dccb67d1a73.pdf 81fb20e229c1f0eb19ed7b2ef72010f8 PDF Text Text Fr6m migrant work#r to social worker, Sanford's Jean Lee helps others follow her lead. -P e o p le , 7«th Y m t , No. 13*, Sunday, February 2, 1*94— Sanford, Florida 1C Evening Herald — (USPS 4*12*0) — Price 50 Cent* Lax Hiring Practice Let Probation Officer Slip Through DMB( Seminole County's written policy of not re­ quiring background checks for potential county employees allowed the hiring of a probation officer with a questionable background who was subsequenty charged with the grand theft of money from probation fines. Arrested and charged Jan. 34 Is Orestes A. Cobb. 33. o f207 Ramblewood. Sanford. An earlier allegation of theft against the probation officer was not turned over to police after the man resigned because a county judge who oversees the division thought the case would be a weak one In court. Since the latest alleged theft came to light, the Evening Herald has learned there are at least two of 11 employees In the county probation department dissatisfied with the way the de­ partment's supervisor handled the case. One of those disgruntled employees has since been put on administrative leave, apparently for com­ nlnlnlnn ahnnl It it. m iland nnu, fnn.. _I. to ._ plaining about now faces two hearings determine If she'll lose her Job. Cobb was charged with grand theft stemming from the alleged theft o f 9740 In fine money paid by probationers. He was released the same day from the county jail on 91.000 bond. The Incidents allegedly occurred Feb. 2*. and May 8. 1983. A. lot her charge has been filed against him. a c c o r d in g to th e p ro b a tio n d e p a rtm e n t supervisor. Suspended with pay after complaining by letter that Ms. Donna Haerlch. the departm ent supervisor, left out several details o f the thefts In disclosing them. Is Miriam Lewis. 53. or Winter Springs, a proh^fcm officer. Ms. Haerlch. who Is Cobb's and Ms. Lewis’ supervisor, said Thursday the Investigation Into allegations against Cobb may appear slow or not as sweeping as some might think because It takes time to collect evidence and documentation. She also said the 500 or so cases under Cobb's supervision are being reviewed on a monthly t . .a . . . _. basis as they need routine attention. She said another charge o f theft has been filed against Cobb and more may be coming In the next few months as the rest of his caseload Is examined. Cobb faces up to five years In Jail If convicted. Cobb was hired as a probation officer with the county although he did not have the educational Editorial, 2D background he claimed on his resume and had a work history that Included about 10 jobs In seven years. From now on. the probation office Is going to conduct a thorough background check on potential employees which will be as extensive as presentence Investigations. Ms. Haerlch said Thursday. She said she has been developing such a policy since October, along with other de­ partmental procedures for the growing ofTlee. and will have II In final form this spring. Two employess hired In October received more-thorough-than-usual checks and future em ployees w ill be subject to the In-depth scrutiny. She said It should prevent workers with questionable backgrounds from being hired In an office which, she said, she wants to be above reproach. The of^ce handles misdemeanor ind DUI probations and has about a 9200.000 annual budget. A thorough background check on Cobb would have revealed he did not have the degrees he said he had and that he was arrested April. 4. 1983 by Orange County deputies on a fugitive warrant from Georgia on a charge of welfare fraud, according to records In Florida and Georgia. Cobb was extradited to Colquitt County. Ga.. but the charge was dismissed In September that year because of Insufficient evidence. During the summer the welfare case was pending. Cobb, according to records, was working for Seminole 8 «« PROBATION, page 7A Defect In Booster Suspected Lawyers Set For Battle C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U P I) —NASA employee;* held u me­ morial service Saturday morning honoring the seven astronauts neor the V eh icle Assem bly Building at the Kennedy Space Center amid conflicting reports as to the possible cause of Tuesday's tragic explosion on lift-off of the shuttle Challenger NASA officials have repeatedly declined speculation as to the Hearing To Dismiss Slated Monday By Karan Tallsy And Oarall Naan The fate o f Sanford's Yankee Lake condemna­ tion efTort lies with city commissioners and administrators whose testimony on Monday will eith er bolster or deflate defense attorneys' motions for dismissal o f the suit. In separate mot Iona filed Friday, defense attorneys not only specify the approach they'll take to achieve this, but also move for dismissal o f amended pleadings Sanford filed on Jan. 15. The additional pleadings charge Seminole County representatives with violating the state Constitution and Its Government In the Sunshine law when negotiating to purchase Yankee Lake from Jeno Pauluccl. Both Sanford and the county vied for the property last fall for their respective wastewater management programs. In seeking dismissal of all city charges, defense attorneys for Pauluccl and the county charge that Sanford commissioners vloltalcd the city charter and state statutes when they met on Nov. H to sanction the condemnation effort. Because the meeting was "illegal.'' defense attorneys contend the condemnation suit and all subsequent pleadings in the city's attempt to obtain Yankee Lake are "null and void." Primary basis for their motions lies with the fact that City Commissioner Milton Smith was not present at the specially called Nov. 8 meeting, nor did he receive notice of It. Defense attorneys contend that this Is in violation of the city charter, which requires 24 hours advance notice for special commission meetings. Smith was In South Carolina on Nov. 7 and 8. Also, attorneys contend. "T h e commission failed to com ply with the (state) statutory requirements for passing a resolution." because the commission's vote was not properly entered in the city minute book. However, according to City Attorney William Colbert. Sanford representatives "w ere careful every step of the way and followed the letter of the law throughout." Ha also said S m ith 's presence was not neceaaary for the special meeting because a quorum was In attendance. "It seems to me If they all had to be at meetings, government would shut down whenever someone wasn't there." he said. T h e city, according to Colbert. "Is prepared" for Monday's hearing. The attorneys, as well as the city repre­ sentatives. will statr their case on Mcinday In Melbourne during a four-hour hearing presided over by Semlnole-Brevard Circuit Judge Tom Waddell. "W e have full anticipation of a lively dis­ cussion." defense attorney Boss Stanton said Friday. Arguing for the dismissal are Stanton and Howard Marsce. representing Seminole County, and Muck Cleveland. Jim Spoonhour and Harris Turner, counsel for Pauluccl. In addition to Colbert, the city will be represented by Ken McIntosh and Thomas Julln. Subpoenaed to testify are City Commissioners Milton Smith and Bob Thomas. City Manager Frank Faison. City Clerk Henry Tamm and Cal Conklin, of the city's engineering firm Conklin. Porter and Holmes. See YANKEE LAKE, page 7A eeuaa of the explosion but one unconfirmed report from a Kenneth Mclntoah Co-Couneel ...He'll be at Monday'* hearing ...Mack Cleveland ...He'll be at the hearing too Jeno's Open Letter To Colbert By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer An apparently angered Jeno Pauluccl will vigorously pursue his 828 million claim against Sanford "regardless" of how long It takes or whether the city ultimately decides to drop Its Yankee Lake condemnation suit. In an open letter to Sanford City Attorney William Colbert issued See LETTER, page 7A W 2 & 'M * S c h o o l F o o d By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer 1 he Seminole County School District's Food Service Program generated a profit of $70,000 In sharp contrast to past years In which the program operated at a deficit of $250,000. Assistant Superintendent for Business and Finance Carey E. Ferrell re|>orted to the School Bourd of Seminole County this past week. He projected that a conservative yearend projection of a $100,000 profit may be expected. T o make up for losses In P ro g ra m previous years, fu n ds were directed to the Food Service Program from the system 's operating budget. He reported that during the first 80 days of the 1985-86 school year, revenues have In­ creased 22.5 percent over the same period last year. His report also states total meals served have increased In excess of 24.000 per day In school dining rooms, a nine percent Increase over the same period last year. He expects that figure to rise In excess of 10 percent. TO D A Y Acfion Reports...... 5A Business ....6A Calendar......... .... 8A Classifieds...... 5B-8B Comics............ ..... 4C Dear Abby..... ..... 3C Deaths............ .... 7A Editorial......... .... 2D Florida........... ..... 3A Hospital.......... .... 2A Nation............ ..... 2A Opinion......... ..... 3D People........... ..1C 3C Religion........ ..... 50 School Menus.. ..... 3A Sports............ . IB-4B Television..... ...... 5C Viewpoint...... ID 6D Weather........ ..... 2A World............ Inside • Dave Berrien aims to be an outstand­ ing circuit court clerk, ID • Why did Marcos call the election? 4A • Counties' school officials m ay challenge how state divides education funds pie, 8A H its P r o f it Reasons for the Increased participation of students In the lunch program art- many, ac­ cording to Ferrell's report. They Include: — New heated serving counters In stalled In six elem en tary schools have been well recleved. A wider selection of foods has been made possible, and the hot food has been appreciated. He reported that food service pro­ duction equipment Is being In­ stalled in schools county-wide, enabling a wider variety of foods See FOOD, page 2A Ticket Sales Spur Call For M ore Auction Items An urgent plea has gone out for more donations for Seminole Com munity C ollege's "Dream Auction '86.' A sell out crowd of over 500 people Is expected lo attend the fundraiser, used to generate sch olarsh ip funds for SCC. a ccord in g lo spokesman Lori Hooker. "W e have virtually sold out of tables... the corporate table response has been unbelievable." she said. "But we need donations now more than ever because* of this response." Donation Information may be obtained from SCC at 323-1450. . Ms. Booker said lust year 300 Items were auctioned, and about 150 Items have been donated so far this year. She said popular Items at last year's auction Included get-away weekends and gift certificates. The auction Is to be held at the Sheraton Maitland hotel Feb. 20 beginning at 6 p.m. —Pan! Schaefer 1 Computerized Cdps HwswnataSy Patttle* Tom Muschampe from the Institute of Police Technology and Management at the University of North Florida, explains the advanced crimefighting computer system in operation at the Sanford Police Department to Cheryl Vallmer of the Daytona Beach Police Department. Muschampe met with repre­ sentatives of area police departments at the police training room In Sanford Wednesday. Titusville, Leesburg, DeLand, and Casselberry police departments were also represented. usually reliable source indicated confirmation from NASA lhal a defect In a seam of the left solid rock et b oo ster a llo w ed the emission o f fuel causing the detonation. The Saturday morning memo­ rial service gave the NASA launch team the opportunity to "s a y good-by" to the seven astronauts. The feeling of family has caused the space complex and surrounding communities to feel the losses personally. Coast Guard cutters, divers and robot submerslbles con­ tin u e d S a tu r d a y to co m b through underwater debris that could Include the doomed shut­ tle Challenger's crew cabin. Friday night, thousands of residents In Brevard County near the Kennedy Space Center lined local beaches bearing candles and flashlights to honor the fallen astronauts. P re s id e n t R eagan e a rlie r eulogized space teacher Christa McAuliffc and her crcwmates Friday as "heroes" In an emo­ tion al rem em brance at the J o h n s o n S p a c e C e n te r In Houston attended by family m em b ers, a s tro n a u ts , lawmakers and NASA workers. Back at the Cape, a small, unmanned rem ote-controlled submersible railed the Sprint was deployed In water up to 2 0 0 -fe e t d e e p a fte r son ar equipment detected "a large object on the ocean floor." said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. James Simpson. A second, larger submersible. Scorpio, was taken to the search area later In the day. NASA officials said. The debris could be part of the Challenger wreckage, but strong ocean currents prevented divers from trying a search. A spokesman for the space agency said he had no reports on whether any of the astronauts' remains had been found or If the shuttle's crew module had been located. The structurally reinforced crew cabin may have survived the initial explosion relatively intact, but space agency and Coast Guard officials stressed the sonar-detected debris could be anything. "It could be a Spanish galleon or a shrimp boat: It could be a bunch of rocks or II could have s o m e t h in g to d o w it h C h a lle n g e r." said Sim pson. "There's no way of telling what It might be." The NASA review board In­ vestigating the shuttle disaster look the day off today for the memorial service and planned to get back to work Sunday. I �aA -tw w hn Wtr*M, Sanford, FI. Soadoy, Fo8. I. I f NATION IN BRIEF N ew Heme Sale$ Up; Average Price: $108,600 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sales of new onc-family houses Increased 1.7 percent In December as the average price hit a new high of 8108.600. government estimates showed Friday. Estimates released by the Department of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development also showed that 686.000 new houses were sold in 1985. the most since 1979. when 709.000 new houses were sold. Sales of new one-family houses in December were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 721.000. compared to the upwardly revised November rate of 709.000. an Increase of 1.7 percent. December’s annual rate was 19.4 percent above the December 1984 figure o f604.000. The report said the average sales price, 8108.600. topped the old figure of 8103.900 In November 1985. The 686,000 new homes sold In 1985. the report said, represented a 7.4 percent increase over the 639.000 sold in 1984. The median sales price of the houses sold in 1985 was 884.100. "T h e nation's economy Is very robust with virtually all its vital signs growing stronger with each month." White House spokesman Larry Speakcs said of lhe housing report. The highest number of new homes sold in a year was 8 17.000 in 1978. government figures showed. Lund Gets Human Heart, Hope MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Mary Lund, the world’s first tcinale artificial heart recipient, experienced her first human heartbeat in six weeks after doctors replaced her mini-Jarvik 7 with t he heart of a 14-year-old girl. Doctors replaced Lund's mlnl-Jarvik 7 Friday with the new heart, which was beating in Lund’s chest 2 hours and fi6 minutes after it was removed from the donor in Billings. Mont. Doctors said Lund, of Kensington. Minn., was in critical but stable condition, recuperating today In the intensive care unit at Abbott Northwestern Hospital. She was awake and responded to commands, recogniz­ ing her husband at her bedside, although she could not talk because of a tube inserted to help her breathe, said Dr. Hubert Van Tassel of the Minneapolis Heart Institute. "Her heart is working very well and is beating in a normal rhythm ." he said. The donor heart came from Jyna Marie Forshee of Hillings. Mont., who died Thursday after drowning in a bathtub. Montana hospital officials said. Lund received the mini-Jarvik 7 heart Dec. 18 at Abbott Northwestern after a viral infection destroyed her own heart’s pumping ability. The artificial heart served as a bridge until a human heart was available, and Van Tassel said the mini-Jarvik 7 “ did not complicate the transplant pmcednn Gov. Urges Strike Settlement AUSTIN. Minn. (UlMl — Gov. Rudy Perpieh has urged striking mcatpackers to settle their dispute with Geo. A. Hormct ft Co., and the company planned to reopen Its flagship plant after a rally by union members forced Its closure fora day. The governor met with leaders of the United Food and Commercial Workers local Friday night but neither he nor the leaders would comment afterwards. Advisers said the governor went to the meeting to ask union leaders to strive tor a settlement in the five-month battle. Hornicl officials, forced to close the plant Friday because nt a mass rally by union members from around the Midwest, s.iui they would try toopen again today. A union meeting scheduled for tonight was planned to consider the recommendation of Perptch’s fact-finder that the mcatpackers vote again on the company's last Tier. A union spokesman said late Friday that the fact-finder’s report issued last Sunday, would be discussed but that was all H O S P IT A L N O T E S Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Santora Otis Amns Ellen W BroOmar JonnM Ceresoi' Jr Floyd E Horn Sr Jill Klinger Flowers Batw Bor, LaaeMonroe DISCHARGES Cathy ft Bass Ray Benedict. Jr Margaret B<e«nthai Dorothy P Byram Virginia S Collin* Debra L Duma. Jr ShernL Jacques and baby boy Patricia K Knowlton Earnest Mitchell Patricia M 5andiin Betty L Tuepher BIRTHS JillE Klinger, a baby girl, $107 Billion Deficit In 1991 By Elaine B. Povich WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Congressional Budget Office is forecasting a 8107 billion deficit in 1991 without lax fticrcascsor ♦spending cuts — the year Ihe Gramm-Rudman law requires a balanced budget, congressional sources said Friday. The preliminary CBO figures, to be released laic next month, arc unlikely to ehangc greatly, the sources said. The predictions, similar In those front ihe administration's O ffic e o f M an a gem en t and Budget, would require a 834 billion reduction next fiscal year to meet the Grumm-Kudman target of a 8144 billion deficit In fiscal 1987. The law requires the deficit to be taken down In steps — beginning with a 811.7 billion cut this year — until the red Ink Is eliminated In fiscal 1991 and sets a formula for spending reductions If the targets are not met by Congress and the presi­ dent. President Reagan has pledged to meet the 8144 billion deficit target In his fiscal 1987 budget, which Is to be presented to Congress Wednesday. OMB Director James Miller hud scheduled a background briefing on Reagan's budget for reporters late Friday, with the understanding that the informa­ tion was not to he published until Wednesday. But Friday, published reports said Miller was conducting the session, and OMII switched signals and canceled the brief­ ing. "You can’ t have a background briefing after that." said OMB s|>nkcsinan Ed Dale. Dale denied the briefing was called off because of concerns that Ihe Inform ation would and a 8209 billion deficit: fiscal' "leak " before the offietal W ed­ 1987. 8845 billion revenue.! nesday release of the budget. In 8178 billion deficit: llseal 1988.! Ihe past, few embargoes on 8922 revenue. 8164 deficit: fis-:. budget Information have held eal 1989. 8933 revenue. 8146 b illion d e fic it: fisca l 1990, more than a day. Dale said his other mistakenly 81.070 billion revenue. 8123{ Informed news organizations In billion deficit and fisral 1991, Washington that the briefing 81.145 billion revenue. 8107 Information was to be held until billion deficit. Action seems unlikely, but a W ednesday. *‘ My assistants weren't uware that we were group of senators Friday called; going to embargo it for Sunday, for legislation to replace the. a c r o s s - t h e - b o a r d G ra m m not Wednesday." Dale satd. The first Gramm-Rudman rut. Kudman cut. "Congress would truly be ah-: 811.7 billion, is scheduled to lake effect March 1 unless the dlcatlng authority over govern-: deficit Is reduced hv at least that ment spending and priorities, as', the critics have charged, if we! amount. The CBO. assuming no lax allow these cuts to occur without Increases or budget cuts like e v e n c o n s i d e r i n g a n ! those required under Gramm- a lte r n a t iv e ." Sens. B ennett! Rudman projerted the following Johnston. D-La.. and Patrick! revenue and deficit figures; fiscal Leahy. D-Vt.. said In a letter to! 1986. 8778 billion In revenue colleagues. Land Plans Concern Lake M ary Citizens East Lake Mary Boulevard property owners met with City Manager Kathy Rice and city official Stan Welling Tuesday night to discuss potential laud usage which may be etianged by Lake Mary's proposed Transpor­ tation Plan. The mcetlngwas requested by the city commission to Inform residents of the potential land use changes, and how it may effect them. The Transportation Plan will eventually become part o f the ettv's already enacted C om ­ p reh en sive Land Use Plan, which regulates growth In the city. The transportation portion provides for the flow of traffic, and use of property that would effect traffic flow, along the Lake Mary Boulevard corridor within the city limits, according to Mrs. Klee. Owners o f 56 lots in the proposed development area were notified of the meeting, and 60 people attended, according to Mrs. Rice. Those properties could eventually be requested to he rezoned from residential to professional office usage. The area involved was de­ scribed by Mrs. Rice as ihe south s id e o f E a s t L a k e M ary Boulevard, east of Country Club Hoad to the city limits. Properties that meet the re­ quirements lor protcsslonul of­ fice usage could eventually be developed for that purpose, while other properties not meet­ ing the requirements could not be rezoned. According to Mrs. Rice, land ow n ers expressed the most concern about rules governing ...Food — Tin- expanding variety ol foods choices available to stu­ dents has Increased interest and reduced waste. As an example, salad m eals have been in ­ troduced in many elementary schools. Lawton Elementary wiil tiegln piloting salad bar service in February. Pizza and pre­ wrapped sandwiches have also proven popular, as lias a re­ cently introduced char-broiled burger. On Feb 12. the board will decide whether or not to con­ tin u e ihe p rogram lor the 19H6-H7 school year, or initiate the bidding process to contract out die food service operation. Continued from page IA to be served, lie said plans m convert schools to full service, self-contained calclerias arc continuing. — Student surveys indicate that "students are wanning up to the school lunch program ." and parents' opinions rcfiecl dial idea. He said dial at Woodland Elementary, where the con ­ version to a lull service food operation was recently com ­ pleted. IOO percent of parents responding fell dial the program bad Improved. lake front property usage, amt non-conforming use of property. It was explained that under the proposed plan, homes must have a 75-fool setback from Big Lake Mary, while property used for offices must have a 200 fool setback. Non-conforming use of laud would he permitted with limita­ tions, according to Mrs. Rice. Residents could have their pro­ perty rezoned fur professional office usage al a later date and continue to use it for residential purposes. They would not b e ! able to make additions to the home on the she. or leave the; home vacant for more than three; months In one year, or six; months to two years. Mrs. Rtee said the meeting' appeared to be useful and in-; formative for the laud owners.; although not everyone left the; meeting in agreement with the; plan. ! Adoption of the measure by. the city commission Is targeted: for Feb" 13. —Paal Schaeffer 'M i r a c l e ' P l a n e C r a s h In E n g l a n d LONDON (UPII - An Aer Lingus passenger plane with 36 people aboard crashed short ol a runway in the storm -sw ept English countryside, narrowly missing houses and h ittin g power lines, hui "a miracle" resulted in only seven people s u llc r in g m in o r i n ju r ie s , authorities said Saturday. "W e crashed between trees, and all that remained was the luselage." said Roger Hortuhlow of Ilkeston about the Frldav night crash ol the Irish National Airlines plane north ol Loudon "h was a miracle that we .ill managed to escape with our lives." tie said. The Shorts SD 360 twinpropeller. making Its landing approach after a llighi from Dublin, narrow I v missed ronl tops in the village ol Melbourne a b ou t 130 m ile s north oi London, tore through trees and power cables and plowed him an open field, authorities said The cables sheared oil hs wings Aviation experts said the trees may have cushioned the impact, providing (lie "m iracle" dial prevented serious injuries th e p e rfe c t gift... W EA TH ER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow and freezing rain glazed the northern Plains today, making roads -slic k and hazardous and a second Pacific storm did less d a m a g e than e x p e c te d in southern California but still triggered mudslides in lire ravaged < anyons. Rain fell across the Pacific Northwest and m parts ol California curly today, and snow lell in the northern Sierra Nevada and the Luke Tahoe Hasin, where travelers advisories lor slippery roads were Issued Snow also stretched Irom the Dakotas to Michigan early today, and freezing drizzle pelted parts ol M inn esota. Wisconsin and Iowa Travelers advisories for snow, icy roads and patchy dense fog were issued from the Dakotas to W is c o n s in . R o a d s w e re extremely slick In western North Dakota, particularly Interstate 94 b e tw e e n B ism a rck and Wllllston. the National Weather Service said. A second Pacific Coast rainstorm in as many days c a u s e d fe a r s o f m a s s iv e mudslides Friday on hillsides denuded by last a u tu m n 's hrushflres, hut only half as much rain fell as was expected. "Looks like- we escaped this one." Ventura County Sheriffs Department Lt. Tony DUzhazy said after the storm front had passed through the area. The heavy rains and strong gusty winds postponed the second round of the PGA’s $600,000 stop on the Monterey Peninsula Friday. The National Weather Service said the showers would let up this morning, hut would return In the evening lor a two-day stay. Tournament oflietals said the event would maintain its 72-hole format, pushing the final round to Monday. The first of the two Pacific storms, which hit early Thursday, triggered mud slides In the Matillja Canyon area and forced the evacuation of nearly 40 people from their homes. One hom e w as d e stro y e d by a mudslide and two others were damaged. Authorities feared an additional 1 to 3 Inches of rain predicted for Friday's storm w o u ld t r i g g e r m a s s iv e m u d s lid e s , but th e storm dropped only a half Inch to 1'/j inches on the saturated hillsides. Friday's rain triggered at least three mudslides In the Malibu area, also blackened In last summer's brush fires. The slides forced the closure of a secion of M u lh o lla n d H ig h w a y . Los Angeles County Sheriffs De­ partment officials said. There were no Injuries reported and little damage. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 51; overnight low: 49; Friday's high: 74; barometric pressure: 30.38: relative humidi­ ty: 96 percent: winds; Calm: rain- 00 Inch: sunrise: 7:13 a.m.. sunset 6:06 p in. ..SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1 19 a.m.. 1:42 p.m . lows. 7:35 a.m 7:43 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:39 a.m.. 2:02 p.m.: lows. 7:55 a.m . 8:03 p.m ; Bayport: highs. I 13 a.m.. 1:21 p.m : lows, 7 24 a.m.. 7:53 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of showers mainly north Tuesday and Wednesday and c e n tr a l W e d n e s d a y . Otherwise partly cloudy through the period. Seasonally warm with lows averaging in the 50s north and 60s elsewhere except near 70 extreme southeast and keys. Highs in the 70s except near HO southwestern peninsula Tuesday and Wednesday. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy and mild. High in mid 70s. Wind east near 10 mph. Tonight though Sun­ day...mostly fair. Low in mid to upper 50s. High in mid to upper 70s. Light east wind tonight and near 10 mph Sunday. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles - Northeast to east wind 10 knots or less today and tonight then east to southeast 10 knots Sunday. Sea 3 feet or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Par'ly cloudy. Tired ol sending the seme old flowers and candy? This year send your special someone the gilt ot health — a box ot Florida sun­ shine! They'll love the fruit . . . and you (or sending it. Pac ’N Send 304 E. Commercial St. Sanford, Fla. 323-1137 E v e n in g H o ra id 1USPS 481 JSOI S u n d a y , F e b ru a ry 2, 1986 V o l. 78. No 139 WILLIAM HOWARD’S Published Daily and Sunday, eacupf Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc loo N French Ave , Sanford. Fla JI771. Second Class Postage Paid af Sanlord, Florida ) I I / l Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10; Month, S« 75. ) Months, 114.15; * Months, 127 co. Year, SSI.00. By Mail: Week SI SO. Month. M 00; ] Months, SH OO, i Months. 1)2.50, Year. MO 00 Phone (»S > 132 2*11. SEM INOLE CENTER (Naar Wal-Mart) All Major Credit Cord* 90 Day* Same Aa Caah Sanford 321-3141 Hour*: M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-5.30 �Ev«nin« HtraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fad. >, i m - J A FLORCA UCF Is Going To The Dogs IN BRIEF This will be the fourth consec­ utive year that the SanfordOrlando Kennel Club will donate one whole night's profits from admissions, concessions and all betting revenue to UCF for the athletic department. On February 4th. the Kennel Club will open Its doors and help the athletic program offer schol­ arships to the athletes. "Last year, the generosity of the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club in setting aside an evening for UCF enabled us to raise more than $ 3 6 ,0 0 0 for a th le tic schorlarships." Athletic Director Gene McDowell said. Graham Propotet Teacher Program RevMons I ALLAMASShh — (UPI) — Gov. Ikib Graham has proposed salvaging Florida’s troubled master tearhcr program by expanding It Into a five-rung career ladder system and eliminating bureaucratic foul-ups. The recommendations came tin the eve o f Saturday's deadline for his salvage plan. The Legislature had threatened lo dump the merit pav program unless Graham could come up with suggestions lor ending the hurcaeratic and morale problems the program spawned. In a letter to Senate President Harrv .Johnston. Graham said leat hers should receive merit bonuses ir they meet established performance standards — regardless of how they rank among their peers in classroom performance and lest scores. He Insisted state government must remain true to the program s goal: keeping good teachers In the classroom by rewarding merit. "Achievement of lids objective Is essenlial. The sp i. ;fle tactics used to achieve this objective are or less importance." Graham said. "W e cannot aflord a teacher turnover rate of 6.8 percent each year, particularly when so many teachers leaving the clasroom are among the ablest and most likely to serve as role models for the profession." he added. The program, which the Legislature enacted the program In 1983. provides lor $.'1,000 raises for teachers who qualify t ti r ‘ ‘ a s s o c i a t e m a s t e r t e a c h e r ’ ’ s t a t u s . UCF offers fJO scholarships: the NCAA allows IH7 to he given. Last year, through this fundraiser. UCF was able to raise enough money for 10.2 scholar­ ships. Everyone is etteourged to "U p with People" will make com e out and support the their first appearence at UCF on athletic program next Tuesday, February 12 at I p ro. on the races begin at 7:30 p.m.. gates green. The show features a east the law. local school districts won Ihe given Ihe opportunity to plan, ereate or expand the magnet school com ept. w it h Commissioner o f Kductitinn R alp h D. Turlington 0- W hat la a "m a g n et magnet schools were operated school"? This Is a term we using the local funds of 140 hoar from time to time and I school districts. Perhaps seeing would like a hotter definition ihe continued enthusiasm for of it than I have so far gotten. magnet schools. Congress. In A: A "magnet school" Is un elementary or secondary school that Is organized around a central purpose- or theme. The purpose is to offer an education­ al program to outstanding that It will appeal to students and their parents and cause parents to m a k e th e q u a lit y a n d uniqueness of the school their priority for enrollment. Obviously, the Idea of such a school Is not brand new on the American educational scene, but more and more magnet schools have been appearing in the past ten years. Many educators leel that the magnet schools m ov­ ement begun with the "Glenn amendment” to the Emergency School Aid Act. This called for the allocation of federal funds with which a school district could create " a school or educational center that operated a special curriculum capable of attracting substantial numbers of students of different racial bat k grounds............................... The hope was that magnet schools could serve as a quality bused incentive program that would minimize need for forced busing or students to comply with federal directives. Today, you can find magnet schools In most states ami especially in larger, urban school districts. In 1982. the Education Consolida­ tion and Improvement Act ended direct federal support for magnet schools. However the concept continued to nourish. During 1983 a p p r o x im a t e s 1 ,0 0 0 MIAMI (UPI) - The state attorney's office Friday declined lo prosecute two Miami police officers accused of stealing $2 million ol cocaine alter tin- largest cocaine bust In the city’s history. Prosecutor Hob Seola said he lacked sufficient evidence to proceed with charges against suspended police officers Felix lieruvidesand Armando Lope/. Scola said a "complete and thorough investigation" was conducted by Miami police, bill the evidence did not warrant prosecution. The two olficers were arrested in December on charges of conspiracy, cocaine trallicklng. armed burglary and armed tbelt. They were scheduled lor arraignment Friday when Scola made the announcement. Neither man appeared before Circuit .Judge Sidney Shapiro as scheduled. The charges, however, can be refiled. lleruvidcs will ask lor reinstatement, said his lawyer Miguel DcGrandv. •Julian Kreeger. one ol Lope/’ lawyers, said it Is "too early to tell" If Lope/ also would seek reinstatement. Lights, Cameras ... Palm Beach I PALM HKACII llJPII — For those who want lo see how the uppci crust lie* what the celebrities ?,iy. and who comes to Ihe Island oasis to play. "Palm Hcuch" has arrived. "Paint Heaeli." the television show, debuts at 6:30 p.m. StiiuriLiv on West Palm Heaeli NBC affiliate WPTV. iT M rt^ r Ki n Martel, an Island resident, hopes that wheVt thl* ofTgbi.il IO shows finish their run. he can syndicate nationally. Staev Scott tin tormer assoc kite producer of the Miami-based television show "AM South Florida." will host "Palm Heaeli.” First episode guests include tennis stars Chris E verts Lloyd and Martina Navratilova, opera singer Beverly Sills, singer Harry Gibb, and actors Alan Tltieke and Lloyd Bridges, Scott said 1984. once again enacted legis­ la t io n s u p p o r tin g m agnt-l schools and programs. The Icglsbillon carried with it a three year appropriation of $75 million annually Under the provision of Q We’ve heard and read a great deal about the average teacher Inthls country — sal­ ary, year* of experience, etc. — what about the average principal? A. According to information c o m p ile d by th e N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f E le m e n ta ry School Principals, the average principal (for both elementary and secondary schools) is male and earns $33,856. They work an average of eleven months and an average of 52.9 hours per week when school Is in session. r. Pizza Mixed Vegetables Chilled Fruit Milk Secondary — TaterTnts The average time in their pres­ ent position Is seven years, while their average time in the educa­ tio n p r o fe s s io n . In c lu d in g teaching, is 2 1 years. The major­ ity of school principals artmembers of local, state and national professional organiza­ tions. Most are not covered by c o lle c tiv e bargaining. When they were given a list of possible obstacles to doing their best, principals most often cited overabundant paperwork and lark of time to observe classes and confer with teachers. The m ajority, however. Indicated that education Is their profession and that they plan no remaining In this career. L E G A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T T H E BOARDOF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS CO U N TY OF SEM INOLE The Seminole Count/ Board ol Count/ Commissioners it seek mg professional services to perform highway Video Logging Update Any llrm or individual aantmg to provide professional services should call the Office ot Purchasing I30S) 321 1130 E«t 316 for a copy ot Request lor Proposal Package No S2 (Video ’Logginq Update) at no charge Separate sealed proposals Mill be received in the Ottice ol the Purchasing Director. Seminole Count/ until 1:00 P.M.. Wed nesdey, February I*. ItM. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud (at the above appointed di*e and time; ir the Office of P jrc h a ilrg Sen.inciv County Services Bedding. UOl E First Street. Room W233, Sanford. F L The Officer whose duty It Is to open submissions wilt decide L e g a l N o t ic e when ihe specified time has arrived and no submissions re ceived thereafter will be consid ered La*e proposals will be returned 'o Ihe sender un opened IF M A ILIN G BIOS. M A IL TO: P O BOX2II2 SANFORD, F L 32772 l i l t IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN PERSON. D E L IV E R TO : CO U N TY SERVICES BUILD IN G 1101 E 1ST S TR E E T ROOMW lia SANFORD. FL Proposals will be evaluated upon the lollowing criteria 1 Experience 2 Personnel assigned to pro ject 3 Organiration A credentials a Methodology S Proposed h a rdw a re A software a. Abi.liy to meet the schedule Only those proposals lollowing the criteria as outlined In the R F P will be considered The County reserves the right 1 to reject eny or all bids, with or w ith o u t causa, to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which in Its judgement best serves the Interest ol the County Cost ot submittal ot this bid is considered an operational cost of the bidder and shall not be passed on lo or borne by Ihe County Persons are advised that, if they decide lo appeal any de clsion made al this meet ing/hearing. they will need a record ot the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a vtrbatlm record of the proceedings Is made which record includes the testi mony and evldanca upon which the appeal is to be based JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Dlrsctor County Servlets Building t’O iE F i*-.t Street Second F Igor. West Wing Sentord. FL 32771 (30*1 M l I l X . E i t lie Publish: February 1, ISM DEO-4 1 N O TICE UNDER FICTITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Notica Is heraby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute Chapter US OS. Florida Statutes, will register with the County C o m p r t o lle r . in and lo r Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ol proof of the publica lion ot this notice, the fictitious name, to wit T H E PARK SHOPPE under which It erpects to engage in business at 13S E Altamonte Drive Altamonte Springs. Florida33701 That the party interested m said business enterprise is as follows: TH E PARK SU ITE SHOPPE. INC Dated at Sentord. Seminole County. Florida January is. 1SU Publish February 2. S. I*. 11. I DEO* W A L-M A R T ^ a c y Oven-Fried Chicken Bilked or Whipped Potato Green Ik-ans Chilled Fruit Milk Bolls Fish Square Whipped Potatoes Vegetable Blend Boll or Hun Juice Bar The UCF baseball learn kicks off their season this week against rival Bethune- Cookman. The game will be played in Daytona Beach at Bethune and will start at 2 p.m. Last year Ihe Knights sported an impressive 52-34-1 record. This year Ihe NCAA has ptit a limit on th*- number of games the teams can play. The limit Is now 60. we w on't Know ingly Be Undersold! Thursday February 6 Wednesday February 5 of 120 young adults that sing and perform to promote peace and understanding. They are also performing at the Tupperware Convention Center on February 14-16. l i g q l N o t ic e P h a r m SCHOOL M ENU SCHOOL MENU Monday February 3 Hotting on Hun Green Ik-ans Fresh Apple Peanut Butter Sprinkle Cake Milk ' /Secondary — turn Tuesday i February 4 Kathy Johnaon / SCHOOL TALK Charges Dropped Against Police ;• » open at 6:00p.m. This Thursday. February 6th, the University Theater Departnient will present the first art exlbltlon of the semester. Studio E is an experimental exlbition that features work done by s tu d e n ts , fa c u lt y and a d ­ ministration of the university. It will lx- held in the University Theatre for two days. Tickets are $4 and can be reserved through the theater department. Around UCF Ink / 4 f Friday February 7 ;. - Kdhl111- MM Manager's Special DM B« W Du* OUCH O-Utyt L ^ u / Y iit u r e / o f Q )i£ £ m c t io f is \ 4 * 5 4 C o m e and experience Robitussin DM •4 Ol Afrln Naaal Spray •For relief ol heartDum and acid indigestion • 12 Ol O rla n d o ’s new est i 2*4 4 Gavlacon Liquid Hall’s Cough Dropa • Assented flavors •30 Count Dags •Decongestant • Long-acting uo lo 12 hours furniture and 1 ; accessory show place! Charington Manor recalls English bed chambers of long ago in selections such as a walnut canopy bed in the early Chippendale style. Magnificent urn carved posts end in stately claw and ball feet. □imetapp E x te n ta b s ■« - •Cere«*-(*•t’ll 0*0X0 AMO AMIB*? NASA. riMPO•**■*«< 0* COLDAM O suite* ivwous unsri I Z H O U R R E LIE F ^'■1 1 ON tMI *V%« -'•€■* flA’t* I’ll - Rag. 3.12 2.64 Rag. 2.97 Inaulln Dimatapp Tablets • t2 Count B enadryl Elixir Dimatapp Elixir • 4 Ounces • 4 Ounces 5 .9 6 Your Choce •ntoo. NPH100 L*nte 100 *10 CC *100 Units per cc Sale Now In Progress ^ U u t .- l (> t l ( : \ t S n o w t i H t ’1 i 'i\Y c U c Sal# Data: 2/2/86 thru 2/8/86 Location: 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford Pharmacy Hours: 9-8 Mon.-Sat., 11-2 Sun. WA14UJIT ADVIRTIUO IBfPCMANOlSI POLICY- h CH ef if4#nM>n to Mvv itwfl *1 VHX« Mur*«?iSM 4 X * kj .myL»nhxro$#vn m 'em** .»*.hLH3» tor ruches* A* V«r! *4 i >Chec* o« m^tcPWiO*#tuf* if tFwvm*p»c* •••».£*Of *«l tel fO.14Vdn4.v tern if j c«.mp»ireCr lecW-Cfi pfc» ft* faaer.v in* ftgMtohnvl GbJntkhtt* liMJliOi'S eoni *0 Se* Miaco �4A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fed. 3, ItM WORLD IN BRIEF Baby Doc ' Holds Onto Power Despite Violence I’ORT-ALM’ RINCE. II.lilt (UPI) — Scores of gun-totlng • r.irk troops p.urollril empty anti blocked-nil stnrls early •"‘ lav following I’rcsidcnt-for-llfc JcauC'lauile Duval tor's rt'lrctton of’ reports that ho had boon doposod. I bo conflicting rojxirls of "Baby Dim " Duvaltor's oust or l>r»n»t*lii tho anti-government doinonstratlous to tho •apit.il Vtnlont protests had boon limltod until tho sixth da\ Friday to outlying towns and areas. In Port Au-I’riner. pola r reportedly fired In the air to disperse tin- crowds, bin witnesses said some people were bounded or killed, and at least one lb year-old youth was reportedly hospitalized with gunshot wounds. It was not immediately possible to eonlirm the reports, "b ie h came as soldiers today patrolled the streets — many blocked oil b\ the troops. In repeated radio and television addresses Dnvalter I rtday it |eeted reports lie was ousit d from Haiti and said la w as in lull control of the country despite protests and \ink lit i against his rule that began Sunday. Aquino Predicts Landslide Win MANILA. Philippines ll'PH — Cora/on Aipnno today predieted a landslide victory In next week's election as President Ferdinand Marcos moved to counter reports lie planned todropout ol the race. Marcos <>M. looking si ruin' and combative, opened an In»iirl«mi* nation.dly televised news conference at Ills M.'lae.matm Palace by denying persistent press anil oppiI'tiam reports that he would step aside shortly before voting begins Feb 7 to let his powerful wife Imelda. 57. take his place. I'hesi stories to the elfei l that there will be a sudden, i-i minute change ol the presidential candidate from the president to the First Lady tin the last day is completely la 1st Marcos said •hi a dav ol heavy campaigning. Aquino told a press i otil< fence her bandwagon liad uatitered so much mi mu mum th.it there was "no w ay" Marcos' ruling party machine cmild stop her, I lien i- no wav we can lose." she said "\ o ivav will Man ■- ili ptm me ol the vlctorv I know is already mine, I am >uunng "ii a landslide to i ifset any cheating Marcos .11 I 111- -llpportet- 111 It till to do " Pope Meets Rajiv Gandhi M W 1>1,1.1 II India it'PI) - Popi .John Paul II arrived •ad,n > t a umelini* in-day tm—ioti ol unity and peace" a> to— India tin tit-r stat< visit b\ am potilill to this p:■ ! uunanth Hindu land Seem it v was extri nieU itulii when the poutin'- special Alcana jet trout Rome l.mded at Pal.uti \irport. where the pop. \a- ureeted by Prune Minister Rajiv Gandhi and Pr> -idem /ail Singh t ommando- armed with submm ! lie mm- ringed tin il.in-decked arrival area a- the pound « lad m a brtghl while cassock, knelt to kiss the tarni.n a now traditional gesture on state visits Henris mot* police lined his motorcade routes Two t hristiun schoolchildren presented him with garlands ol flowers and heads ol scented sandalwood Artm arnllervt'hen tired a 21 gun salute and the pope w.dktd down a r< d carpet to a purple e.mopv-covered 1 " nit a tit to inukt In- arrival speech Why Did Marcos Call The Election ? By Jack Need MANILA. Philippines (UPI| — He has been publicly denounced as an Inveterate liar, a dying d icta to r, an e v il genius, a cheater and a coward. His record as a guerrilla fighter In World War II has been belittled and he is accused o f stashing millions of dollars abroad. President Ferdinand Marcos, who used to silence his critics by Jailing them, is under unprece­ dented attack from a formidable and outspoken rival in the final stretch o f perhaps the most critical election campaign in Philippine history. The rigors of the campaign trail have taken a loll on his health. He often is carried to the stage by aides and retreats during rallies to hidden private cubicles, often fur as long as 20 minutes. At one rally, an unflattering p h o t o g r a p h s h o w e d h 1m slumped in the arms of body­ guards. his eyes nearly closed. On a platform earlier the same day he was seen swallowing what appeared to be a handful of pills. M ore te llin g m ay be the crowds themselves. Many who attend Marcos rallies are bused there and given free T-shirts. Some admit to having been paid. By the time Marcos speaks many already have gone home. With only a short time to go until the Feb. 7 election, some people are wondering why lie has subjected himself to such punishment. He was not legally bound to call the election and his term of office does not expire until mid-1987. Had he expected an easy victory? Had he not anticipated the opposition w ould unite behind Cora/on Aquino? Had be banked on the Supreme Court declaring the election law tin- tn g ot chants and special m assages with a jungle root w hich rep orted ly extracted h.mdlnls ol the Irog poison trom the ill man s body The government did not sponsor the curing sessions car­ ried out by the two ridels who treated the si ienttsi Augusto Kuschi in Win nor does it sponsor pseudo-miracle cures." Interior Minister Ronaldo Costa t.'outo said alter meeting with Kaont and Sapaim Thursday "This was merely a gesture on the part of the government, which wanted to respond to the wishes ol a great Brazilian scien­ tist said Costa ('onto, who added llull since then dozens ot people have asked Ihc govern­ ment to help them obtain tinwin h doctor's run* Raoul, who ottered lo treat R um hi alter reading a newspa­ per arm lc describing his illness. Marcos ((institutional? Had he thought his election call alone would mollify Washington? T h e U n it e d S t a t e s h as expressed sat is fat? Ion with the call for the vote and the en­ thusiastic reaction of the Filipino pcoplr. Hut It is watching the outcome closely, not yet satisfied the results will be credible. The Philippine Supreme Court refused to halt the election. The opposition, except for a boyrott movement by the extreme left, has u n ited s o lid ly behind Aquino. And Marcos now faces the toughest battle of Ills career. "I asked the president on New Year's. ‘Why did vou call for the snap election when your term of office would still expire in 11)87."' Homan Catholic Arch­ bishop of Manila. Cardinal Jaime Sln. told a gathering of busi­ nessmen and civic lenders. "H e could not answer me. I don't know what happened. It was very untimely. Il was all favorable to the opposition." The campaign period began Dec. I I. less than six mouths after an attempt by opposition lawmakers to impeach Marcos over accusations that he. his wife Imelda anil their friends had stashed m illio n s o f d o lla rs abroad'. A week before the campaign began. Armed Forres Chief Gen. Fublan Ver and 24 other soldiers were acquitted in the 1983 murder of his rival's husband, p o p u la r o p p o s itio n le a d e r Itenlgno Aquino. Ver was rein­ stated despite fierce opposition from the United StatesThe country remains In the throes of Its worst economic crisis since World War II despite successes in reducing inflation and n eg o tia tin g a rec o ve ry package with foreign banks anil the In te rn a tio n a l M on etary Fund. The communist-led New Peo­ ples Army has gained strength from a handful of fighters In 1968 to a force of an estimated 15.000 today. "P r e s id e n t M a r c o s ." said American Ambassador to the Philippines Stephen Hosworth. "is to be commended for his willingness to shorten his tenure "Such an outcome." Assistant S e c r e t a r y o f S la te Paul Wolfowltz warned recently in Washington, "would lead to the polarization of Philippine soci­ ety. deepen the political and economic crisis, and accelerate the growth of the communist insurgency." N e w Z e a l a n d F e a r s F r e n c h 'L a m b C h o p ' B o y c o t t . t* WKLLINUTON. New Zealand (IJPI) - New Zealand is unlikely lo hold a lull inquiry into the sinking by French secret agents ol a Greenpeace environmentalist group llagshlp because the French “ could take it out on lamb ( hops. Prime Minister David Lange said Thursday. Lange also conceded that negotiations with France were hopelessly stalemated over compensation tor ihc July ID bombing of the Greenpeace vessel ItainlHiw Warrior In Auckland harbor that killed a Greenpeace photographer. French Prime Minister Laurent Fabius has said France is seeking the return oi two French agents who carried out the bombing before compensation is paid The agents. Alain Malart and Dominique Dozens Ask Brazil To Help Them Obtain A Witch Doctor's Cure HKASIL! \ brazil tt'P li Jo/en- ol pcoph hav* called the "vernifient to a-k lor help in > not ing two Amazonian win h ' hi inn- in curt them ol it vunet\ l illt - —e- the interior minister IVI In requests started to pour in to r plate lipped witi li dor tor Jaunt hie! of the Txucatu uar.ie iribt announced last Acekeiid that lie and iellow t ie d n no man Sapaim had < iiied an eminent Hrazilian >cob-gist .Hid hum m ingbird \pert ot a lile threatening case -I poisoning b\ a venomous \inazonian trec Irog President Jose Samev had isked itir witch doctors to irv mtl - ore the scientist, and he 'tit t lie Indian ( hu ts m an air -tit |ci to Kin tie Janeiro lo ehnititsler tie i me. which con­ st ell oi t he s m o k in g ol lolliu inogemi i ig.irs, the sing Aquino and take the risk of facing the electorate." •: Observers speculated on sev­ eral scenarios that forced Marcos to call the election, among them fears in his family that his health would fall before the 1967 elec­ tion or that possible opposition victories In the May 1986 local polls would erode his power base. Still others held the Americans directly responsible after their stlfT criticism over Marcos han­ dling o f the com m unist in­ surgency and the econom ic crisis and his apparent re­ luctance to implement sweeping political, economic and military reforms. Marcos has been president since 1965. He has watched four American presidents come and go. b egin n in g with Lyndon J o h n s o n . A v ic to r y w ould extend his rule to 1992. He has vowed to win but acknowledges the stakes arc high. He said the election would settle "once and for all" doubts ubout his popularity. " I f we do not do this, the country may be divided and the institutions that are established In o rd e r to Im plem en t the policies o f governm ent may become Ineffective." he told a meeting of ruling party officials. How Marcos intends to win given the apparent widespread support for Aquino has raised speculation he will cheat despite U.S. warnings that a fraudulent election would offset any gains he Intends to reap by a six-year extension of his rule. also made U clear lie does uni wain to become a witch doctor lor non-indtans. "There are many white men. hut lew ot us Indians." said Raoul, who has a protruding lip di i (iratively stretched under ihc traditions tit his |ungle tribe. "Our settlements are shrinking and we cannot do anything lor the white man." Kuschi. 70. one ot the world's g re a te s t e x p e r t s on h u m ­ mingbirds. said he felt much heller alter three days ot curing session s, but co n ve n t tonal doctors called the treatment "quackery" and said any im­ provement Kusi hi said he felt w a s a Im o s i c e r t a i n l y psychological. Kuschi said lie was poisoned by the fluorescent green and black-striped dendrohata Irog 10 years ago in the Amazon while on a hummingbird-tracking trip. Prieur. are serving Ill-year sentences lor manslaughter lor their part in the bombing. France has admitted it ordered the bombing to prevent the ship from leading a Hot ilia to protest French nuclear testing at Mururoa atoll in the South Pacific. Details about the attack have never been made public because the agents pleaded guilty to avoid a trial. Lange’s government last year threatened a lull inquiry Into the attack unless France agreed to demands lor compensation. Hut Lange said Thursday. "W hile II Ian inquiry) might be immensely satisfying to New Zealand and immensely irritating to the French, they could take it out on lamb chops. That Is a big price to pay. possibly, for a bit of release of tension " Lange said the French government has not formally threatened a trade embargo against New Zealand lamb, but warned there was "e hovering presence" of retalia­ tion. "T h ey (Hie French) have a trade weapon available against New Zealand, and it would be awful indeed if the aflronl which wo suffered, and the crimes which were com­ mitted. were to be compounded by some French act of antagonism against New Zealand in the European m arket," he said. "W e are still hopeful that some sense of honor will arise so that they do make an oiler with respect of cr>m|)cnsntlon. II the end there is a refusal to compensate then that is an unfortunate but inevitable price that we ll have lo pay." Lange said Alleged KGB Spy Unmasked In France RENNES. France (UPI) — A retired French air hirer otticcr was charged with KGIl spying in lirtltanv and the Soviet Union showed tm l e a s ­ ing interest in tin* region — including requesting an Aerotlot Might there, news reports saw file reports, quoting reliable sources m Rennes, said Thursday Hcrnartl Sourlsseau. 44. a retired non-commissioned olllcer. was arrested a week ago on charges ot passing along information on military Installations lor the Iasi several years to a Soviet KGDoltleer There was no official conllnnallon ot the reports. The reports said Sourlsseau passed on iulormallon lor profit on military Installations m Hritianv in northwestern France where the government maintains nuclear missile lustallntions and atomic submarine bases. Die reports said counterespionage agents believed some sorl of spying might have been taken place in Hrlltany because of an Increased Soviet interest there. Particularly intriguing was a request bv the Soviet airline Aerotlot lo make a regular stop In the Drtltany coastal city of Hrtst and the "unusual presence" ot heavy Soviet trucks ( laimlng to deliver merchandise in Brest or the nearby town ol Saint-Nazalre. the reports said There also was Increased ac tivity of Soviet vessels in the Atlantic oil (lie Brittany coast, and the Soviets requested Brest become a sister city with the Estonian (tori ol Tutlun. the re|Mirls said Brest Mayor Jacques Hcrlhelnt suspended a friendship contract with Tallnti that had been signed in 1983 — the llrst step toward becoming sister cities — because be believed Brest had become "an observation point for Eastern countries, notably the Soviet Union." The rejMirls said Sourlsseau was arrested by officers of ihe French counterespionage unit, the UST. and was ordered Jailed by a Judge I n . Rennes, some 2(X) miles west ol Parts. The news reports said investigators had not ended their probe. Sourlsseau. living in retirement In the Loire Valley village of Crotsle. was reported to have sold information to a KGB agent in Paris The reports said Sourlsseau was manipulated by the agent, "a little by stupidity, a lot by corrup­ tibility." CASH FOR USED GLASS W e Pay a M in im u m of r p e r C o n ta in e r o r 2* p e r P ound for U se d Bottles a n d Ja rs Undelivered School Orders Necchi Distributing Company Education Department placed orders in anticipation ol previous year sales Due to budget cuts those sales are undelivered, These machines must be soldi All machines offered are new and the most modern machines and in new cartons. Thise machines are M ADE OF M E T A L and sew on all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch vinyl, silk, EVEN SEW O N LEATH ER ? These machines are new with a 25-year W A R R A N TY . With this new 1986 Nelco 605 sewing machine you just set the color coded dial and sae magic happen, straight sewing, zig zag, but­ tonholes (any size). Invisible blindhem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps, topstitch, elastic stitch, professional sarging stitch, straight stretch slltch, all ol this and more without the need of old fashioned cams oar programmers. Your price with this ad S i 48: without this ad S529. MasterCard and Visa accepted, your checks are welcome. Nationwide Service Policy Included Your price with this ad $148.00 Without this ad $529.00 MasterCard and Visa, American Express accepted. Your checks are welcome. Showing Sponsored by Necchi Distributing Co. 1-800-282-4922 L A Y A W A Y S W E L C O M E • P H O N E ORDERS A C C E P TE D • TR A D E -IN S A C C E P T E D ONE DAY ONLY TU E S D A Y , F E B . 4th 11 A.M.-7 P.M. H O LIO AY IN N -1 -4 & RT. 46 S A N F O R D , F L A . The KoKoMo Kid Says "L e i’s Shoot Down High Prices" GLASS NEWSPAPER COPPER ALUMINUM BRASS K o K o M o T o o l Co 918 W. 1st St. Sanford LEAD GOLD SILVER i Ph. 323-1100 i �Arrested While Ambling With Beer A c t io n R o p o rts ★ W rti ♦ Courts it Folfco police report said. Police reported that the sus­ pect was the only person they saw In the area, within 15 minutes before the arrest. Rickie G. Golden, 22. of »6 Smltty s Grill. State Road 419. Oviedo, has been charged with possession of alcohol In public, p ossessio n o f c o c a in e and possession with intent to sell and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. Me was being held in lieu of *8.000 bond. THXPT PROM DEAD The administrator of the estate of .James C. ScarfT reported to Seminole County shcrifTs depu­ ties that several Items have been stolen from the late ScarfTs home between Dec. 21 and Thursday. Among the items missing are *700 worth of golfing gear, a *129 lawn mower, a *50 weed eater and a camera and photo g ea r w o rth a b ou t * 7 0 0 , a sheriff's report said. Paullney Stevens. 50, of 2725 Abbey Road. Winter Park, reported the theft. A *725 canoe was stolen from the backyard of Mark A. Sepe. 16. of 316 Rlverbend Blvd.. Lon gw ood. on T h u rsd ay, a sheriffs report said. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS A 345-foot, steel tank was stolen from the roadside In front of the home of John Edwajds. 43. of 153 Sabal Palm Drive. Longwood. between Jan. 24 and Thursday, a shcrifTs report said. Baseball gear and six casees of M & M’s with a total value of *200 have been stolen from the West Seminole Pony League Baseball Field in Altam onte Springs. The Items belong to the Forest City Community Assoc., of 172 Alder Court, Altamonte Springs, a sheriffs report said. The theft occurred Tuesday and witnesses also report that the scoreboard at the field was shot at on Jan. 20. Deputies have the names of three possible suspects In the shooting, but suspects haven’t been named In the theft. The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Rex Jordan Leach. 23. who doesn't know his street address In Lake Mary, according to the arrest report, was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Friday, after his vehicle was In a single car accident o Otnage Boulevard, west of Sanford. He was also charged for refusing to sign a summons. RINGOUT OFBUSH AFTER 32 YEARS IN SAME LM M R O N O V M ie O T O 7 0 % O F F RTEDOMKMTAl Closeout On All Handmade IMPO H N M hll MM8MI IMIlHilRNim OmlMMpCMbl RMIMM MAR S - J 1 3 9 ttriw. iti»M7«ir. ir«i5’ mummT P I O M E N T A L M fO SHOP 112 N. P*rii Aremw m J M L . Winter Park. FL | •ML IM F* DU1 ARREST Olliff sentenced Davis to eight years in a youthful offenders' prison, gave him five years' probation and ordered him to pay more than S I.200 in re­ stitution to 13 victims. "It Is an unforgivable act of terrorism. ' Olliff said. "Fortu­ nately. no one was killed or injured, no thanks to the defen­ dant." One bullet shattered a rental car window and pierced the nose of a Jacksonville Beach woman. A 2-year-old boy in another car suffered head Injuries when he was struck by flying shards of glass. Joint Canal Defense Maneuvers Are Staged M IG U E L DE L A HORDA. ammunition is being used. Som e 1.088 P an a m an ian Panam a |UPI| — U.S. and Panam anian soldiers staged soldiers and 1.200 U.S. troops Joint maneuvers Friday designed from the U.S. Southern Com ­ to prepare for defense of the mand ure participating in the Panama Canal against an attack Joint maneuvers, an outgrowth by rebels. of the 1977 Panuma Canal treaty The maneuvers, which began under which the United States Jan. 21. renter on a mock attack agreed to turn the waterway on the canal by a guerrilla army over lo Panama In the year from the fictional Island of "E l 2000. Planoa." located "somewhere in The annual exercises are de­ the Caribbean." signed t«i prepare Panama lo The exercises, dubbed "Kindle defend the canal when it lakes Liberty." are taking place in the control. But a con troversial northeastern Donoso district on clause o f the treaty allows the the Atlantic side of Panama, United Stales to Intervene If the some 35 miles north of the port neutrality of the waterway Is city of Colon — the entrance to threatened. A key element of tills year's jtljc 50-mile Canal. ; The "gu errilla a rm y " con­ maneuvers is an attempt by both sisted of about 1,500 men from the "guerrillas" and the armed ;iK>th the Panamanian and U.S. forces to win support from local {armies, who dressed as civilians residents by building latrines, .and entered villages whose resi­ repairing schools and. in one dents had been warned about ease, const meting a basketball court. {the exercise. When Panamanian troops ar­ ; Six F-16 Jet fighters arc being {used in the exercises to test the rived at one remote village, the "guerrillas" had alpeady been {aircraft's performance In "low {Intensity conflicts." said U.S. there two weeks and had won over the villagers hv painting {Army Col. Gilbert Baca. ! According to the scenario, the schools, m aking repairs and .’guerrillas fund their activities by building latrines. "T h e population repudiated {trafficking In marijuana. I "The F I6 ‘s could he used lo us. but it was a fictitious re{bomb a guerrilla ramp or a drug pudation." said Panamanian Ilab.” said Col. Baca. No real Co). Elias Castillo Conrail Vote Tuesday ; WASHINGTON (UP!) - One May after Norfolk Southern Corp. jnoved one step away from >vtnniiig Senate passage of Its *1.2 billion purchase ol Conrail. Sen. Jay Rockefeller. D-W.Va.. a bupporter of a rival bid. was still Steaming. * Rockefeller, meeting with re­ porters Friday in his Senate bfflee, said he believed a $1.4 lilllou olfer from Morgan Stanley ft Co., a New York Investment ranking house, was clearly su­ perior to the Norfolk Souiheni ild. I "It was really a bum deal, really a hum deal." Rockefeller said. ! The Senate overwhelmingly voted Thursday to cut off an attempted filibuster by Norfolk Southern opponents, who had jioped to block a vote on the sale of the government-owned freight rail carrier. A final vote on the merger Is set for Tuesday, and approval o f the Norfolk Southern offer Is expected. I "It's anticompetitive. It soaks he taxpayer. It’s a boondoggle or Norfolk S ou th ern ." said R o c k e fe lle r . " I t (N o r f o lk southern's) Is so obviously not he best deal." Asked why the deal continues o thrive If It has such problems. Rockefeller said he believed the ulmlni.stration, which supports he Norfolk Southern bid. "got duck on It. They wouldn’t move iff." Rockefeller, however, refused Jo offer any other theories, ad­ ding. "M y thoughts, such as I have them, are not pretty." Once the Norfolk Southern bid Is approved in the Senate. It moves lo the House, where It will fa c e a t o u g h e r a u d ie n c e . Rockefeller said he hoped Rep. John Dlngcll. D MIcli. and pow­ erful chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Com­ m ittee. " h a s 7.000 am end­ ments." " I h o p e lie b u r ie s I t . " Rockefeller said. Early polls show Rep. Barbara Mlkulski leading the pack in tilts year’s Democratic primary for the seat now held by Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md.. who Is retiring. Those same polls show Rep. Michael Barnes running th ir d , b e h in d G o v . H a rry Hughes, who has set up a committee to study a possible run. But reports filed with the Federal Elect Ion Commission show Barnes with i more than 2-to-l edge in available cash as of Dec. 31. 1985. Those reports show Barnes with ${108.137.05 In funds while Mikulski had *132.483.81. For the rep o rtin g period. Barnes raised $173,099.50. while M lkulskl’scontrlbutlons totaled less than a third of that amount. * 5 1.307.24. Mlkulskt’s campaign manager. Wendy Sherman, said she was not at all bothered by the disparity, explaining that the campaign had met all of Its goals and timetables so far. Both cam paign s say they expect lo sfieiid $1.5 million on the primary. Davis, a high school student w-ho lives near the scene of the shootings, was arrested about a week later. Officials decided he should be tried as an adult. Assistant State Attorney Laura Starrett said she did not find evidence that Davis intended to kill anyone. "Had he not pleaded guilty, the evidence would have shown that he told friends he was bored of shoaling at birds and squlr- Tom m y Hittell will be serving you now with the professional service you were getting. Call Me Anytim e At: 3 2 2 -5 4 1 6 TO M M Y H IT T E L L W A T R R R U H R A S R R IN K L E R SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. A L L IN SU R A N C E A S S IG N M E N T S ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF M ED IC A R E W ELCOM E iOOEWAURMW SMYRNA By Peter Smerdon "W e have no political enemies in Beirut." There were no Im m ediate claims of responsibility for the a b d u c tio n . A ra d io rep o rt speculated North Korea might have been Involved in the Inci­ dent but a North Korean Em­ bassy offletal dismissed the re­ port as "silly." An estimated 2.300 people h a v e b e e n k i d n a p p e d in Lebanon since the start of the clvtl w ar In 1975 and the majority are feared dead. Police sources said 39 foreign­ ers have been kidnapped in west Beirut since Moslem militias seized control in February 1984. p r o m p t in g m o s t W e s t e r n missions to move to safer Christ l an e as t B e i r u t , Among the missing arc six Americans, four Frenchmen, a Briton and an Italian seized In west Beirut between March 1984 and June 1985. In the last six months, west Beirut has also been plagued by a se rie s o f a b d u c tio n s fo r ransoms. SANTORO 904-420-1914 FREE BEIRUT. Lebanon (UIM) — Masked gunmen kidnapped a S ou th K orean d ip lo m a t in Moslem west Beirut Friday, and Lebanon's top kidnapping investigator threatened to quit unless action Is taken to end the "epidem ic" of abductions. The latest kidnapping came only hours after two Lebanese employees of NBC News were released In Beirut after 45 days in captivity at the hands or relatives of a kidnapped Shiite Moslem truck driver. Police sources declined to say IT the two were exchanged for the kid­ napped Shiite. Police said five men armed with AK-47 assault rifles and several revolvers Intercepted a chauffeur-driven Peugeot sedan carrying First Secretary Kim Wou-Tchol and Second Secre­ tary Do-Chnc Sung to work Friday morning The gunmen fired at the em ­ bassy ear. puncturing a front tire and forcing 11 to stop on the road near the South Korean Embassy, then pushed IJo Into the trunk of their olive green Mercedes sedan and sped olT. Kim and the Lebanese driver were left unharmed. The em ­ bassy later contacted Prime Minister Rashid Karuml and the powerful Shiite Moslem Antal militia, which said it had men out searching lor the 43-year-old diplomat. "W e Just cannot understand why In- was kidnapped," said an embassy spokeswoman, noting Do was net Involved in politics. in Florid* _____________ _ STINE MACHINE PUMP A rcls," Starrett said. "From his vantage {joint, he could not even tell he had hit any cars." Juvenile authorities said Davis had four previous '‘ referrals" as a result of anything from a complaint to an actual arrest. The youthful offender program is designed for defendants under 24 years of age. They arc kept apart from hardcore, repeat of­ fenders and get educational or vocational training. South Korean Diplomat Kidnapped in Lebanon Compart Anywhere A T T I N T I O N t S M t l M U f * CUSTOMERS Teen W ho Shot A t Cars G ets 8 Years JACKSONVILLE |UPI| - A teenage boy who took pot shots at cars on Interstate 95 lust summer because he was "bored of shooting at birds and sqlrrcls" was sentenced to eight years in prison, officials said Friday. Six people were hurt — none seriously — when Julius Davis, 16. used a bofrowed .22-callber rifle to fire randomly at vehicles tra v e lin g on 1-95 in north Jacksonville on June 2. 1985. Davis pleaded guilty to two rounts of shooting Into a vehicle and one charge of aggravated battery Thursday and was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge R. Hudson OlllfT. I w * y , Fefc. L I W - - I A « VI O Oviedo police who had been lipped that a possible drug dealer, carrying foil packets of cocaine In a cigarette package, might be dealing near Avenue B on State Road 419 Just after midnight Thursday, reported making an arrest and finding a packet or cocaine like the one described. Police spatted the suspect walking along State Road 419 and. when he saw police he reportedly ran and then walked as police drove by. The man was carrying a can of beer. In violation o f a city ordinance, a police report said. Police confronted the man and arrested him for having the beer. They searched the area where he had been seen walking and reportedly found the packaged cocaine. The Informant had reportedly told police that If confronted the suspect had allegedly planned to drop the contraband and return to the scene to pick It up later, a Iveelnf HtriM, feeferd, FI. 305-223-5743 S P I N A L SI E V A L U A T ION 1 IMIS 'V ( H U H. Y /s: 1. 2 3 4 5. 6. 7. tuts ACCEPTER* ‘ M f -c t Te f*tkj U a ttn u l t e Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness ot Hands or Feet N ervousness Neck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain Ei«l««tiM iMliitv FnUrt M m Flute* T«*t S U| Tnt. Shari Em Tnt M Ttlh With tact*. • I mI AND AN. O -M f n Pt»SGN B tS P C -.S iB .l * 0 » PATMtN? "A S A B iO "t TO - t r u s t to C A S C ti b a t m e n - on BE PtiMUuBSED * 0 - b a t m e n - 1 0 - a n t O ' h e h S I - viC I f a a m in a on -n t A I M I N ' /T"IC " ts BEBTCHMEO a s A BESUt* 0 ' ANO w i t h in 73 nouns 0* -C S -O N P»N0 TO T " t ADTEntlStM IN* EQ— T*| f * f { S t-V lC t UAM INAtlQN OR TREATMENT__________ bat t iq n SANFORD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC INC ([H.IWATINNLW SMTHNA . ANUi WI ) 9 0 4 .A 1 B .I9 1 4 S p e a k in g to B e ir u t ’ s A s Soiihoufiya news agency Friday. Col. Hisham Kureltem . who heads a kidnap investigation committee, threatened to resign unless his panel received sub­ stantial help in freeing some 470 known victims. Kureltem said he had received virtually no cooperation from civil and military officials. JOS f 3 05J H i W fc) 3 # 3 - i3 iS "W e need a real solution as kidnapping Is b ecom in g an epidemic." Bonus Love frame Boat Insurance? W IT H Y O U R 20 C O L O R P O R T R A IT S < ) nt* it . )m e s.t \ s i( (n s ! . T TO N Y R r u s s i in s u r a n c e P h . r i I turylu trunwdisplay <ms •/ynttr 1»mills! 3 2 2 * 0 2 8 5 J - 2575 S. F re n c h A ve ., S anford 2 - 8xl 0s 3- 5x7s 15 wallets %Auto-Owners insurance I ilr. Ilurm-. t ar. Hicuiirsv Dnt- nanir i m it all. R IC H A R D J .C H E S E N .O .D . /s pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of optometry. * 5 .0 0 O F F Eye Exam Fee *15.00 O F F Contact Lens Exam Fee AH0AN»O'HHN«VON»H*ONV*l«O*»AtWl>*IHA» '0 »»» CANtHfATMItil Oi MIIWtUtUD10! BATMINt«>• •*' OH! VU«<I I1AMWATCN o« mi aimin ' » « » » nifoiwiD »» * muit Of aho « » * i '1 >->«•» o* ttMONtNG io n* A0wi«mi*iNMO« nn»n oicounid iii ui.d i . amna'cn o« himmini EVENING ft SATUROAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE S T I L L O N LY (LhiUren nt $11 11£>* jnJ up* $ 1 2 95 Tak- advantage of this h mu.Kiffi.-rtoday. No one else gives you somany portraits for such a low price! ‘>5*dep* isit peradvertised package. i 1oOsittingfce f<>reachadditional subject insame portrait. Sot valid with anvother otter. <Inc bonus Low Frame per family. Advertised package poses our selection. Minors must be accom­ panied by parent. Wednesday, February 5 Thru Sunday, February 9 Daily: 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sunday: 12N-5 p.m. Orlando Drive, Saniord COUPON EXPIRES 1/31/M F o r A n A p p o in tm e n t C u ll 3 2 1 -4 7 0 0 NEXT JO MARIE VISION CENTER SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) THE PORTRAIT PLACE SANFORD. FL 1 __________ N. — ----------------. . . . 1‘ * -« ***'••**•- * 4 « •! �Japanese Top U.S. In International Banking I w Q y , F«8. 1, m * BUSINESS BASEL. Switzerland (UPI) Japan o v e rlo o k the United Slates for the first time In total International banking businrss last year, the Bank for Interna­ tional Settlements (HIS) reported Friday. IN BRIEF Florida Bank Announces Now Chock Reconciliation Program Japanese banks had Interna­ tional assets of $640 billion on Sept. 30. 19H5. against $580 billion for U.S. banks, the BIS said, giving the Japanese u 26 percent share o f total Interna­ tional loans among reporting banks compared to 23.4 percent for U.S. banks. Mlcro-Recon. a microcomputer based automated check* Ing account reconciliation program Tor corporate and business customers, has been introduced by Florida National Bank. The system was designed by the banking organization's Information Center and Is described as a simple data entry software program allowing customers to enter and store their own Issued check Information with any IBM compatible microcomputer. The customer's check Information Is fed into Florida National's automated Account Reconciliation Program which completely balances the monthly bank statement before It Is sent to the customer. Southeast Names City Executive Jay Malone has been named city executive for Southeast Bank's nine banking centers In the Deltona area, according to an announcement by R. Carl Palmer, executive vice president. Malone Is responsible for Southeast's branches In Daytona. Deltona. Edgewater. New Smyrna Beach. Ocala. Ormond Beach. Sanford. Silver Springs and Wildwood. A veteran of 19 years with Southeast. Malone Is a member of the Planning and Zoning Board of Sanford and a meber o f the Kiwanis Club of Deltona. Scottish Rite Temple Being Built Ground has been broken for a new Scottish Rite Temple to be built, at Howell Branch Road and Grand Avenue In Seminole County. The Orlando Scottish Rite Holding Company retained architect Bo Louis Stefanescaud for the design of the 42.000 sq. ft. building. The completed temple will Include a 672-seat auditorium, a 700-seat dining room, a 300-seat meeting room and a 2-storv atrium lobby. The National Crown Linda Behrens, owner of Headllnersln Sanford, proudly holds The American Cup presented upon winning the prestigious title In New Orleans in competition with hairstylists from throughout the nation sponsored by the National Hairdress­ ers and Cosmostologists Association. Ms. Behrens won first place In both the Day Phase and the Petit Gala. She has received nearly 80 awards in hairdressing in state and national competition. Empire Gets Relocation Firm Empire o f America Federal Savings Bank has acquired Relocation Realty Service Corp. from Commercial Credit Company, a wholly owned subsidiary of Control Data Corporation As a relocation company. Relocation Realty purchases the homes of transferred corporate employees, lists the homes for sale, and manages the property until It Is sold. It Is the nation’s 5th largest in this field. The W eek In Business NEW YO RK I UPI) - T h e n a tio n 's e c o n o m ic o u tlo o k closed 1985 on a positive note, a Cut your own taxes and save Ju g g lin g g a in s and lo s s e s trim s tax By Robert Men (TmuiM ct 14 artfebo) C a p ita l a s s e ts get s p e c ia l treatment under the tax laws. If you made a profit and If you held the property longer than stx months, you will get special long-term capital gains treat­ ment — and a lower tax bill. Tax Trap: This applies to the 1985 tax year only. The more than six-month holding period for lon g-term cap ital gains treatment applies to assets ac­ quired after June 22. 1984 Assets acquired before that date must be held more than a year. So. for example. If you acquired an asset on June 1. 1984 and sold It for a profit on. say. May 5, 1985 you would not have a l o n g - t e r m g a i n In any case. If you are thinking of selling securities you should be sensitive to the tax conse­ quences. You have a capital gain when you sell a capital asset at a profit. Capital gains are long­ term if you owned the asset for m ore than six m onths (six months and a day or longer), short-term tf held for six months or less. Only 40 percent of long-term gains are taxed. But 50 percent of net long-term capital losses ordinarily will be deductible. Conversely. 100 percent of any short-term gain is taxable and 100 percent of any short-term loss is deductible up to certain limits. So It makes sense for in v e s to rs to hold gains for long-term status but to take lo s s e s b e fo re th ey b eco m e long-term. Since only 40 percent of a long-term capital gain is taxable, the maximum rate of tax on the whole capital gain now stands at 20 percent. (The 50 percent bracket is the highest and 40 percent of that is 20 percent, the maximum rate of tax on gains.) You must complete Schedule D to claim capital gains and losses. In completing the sched­ ule. first report all short-term transactions on line 1. Each transaction Is reported individu­ ally. with date acquired, date sold sales proceeds received and price paid, to arrive finally at a net gain or loss for each transac­ tion. After all short-term transac­ tions are recorded, offset gains against losses for a net gain or net loss for short-term transac­ tions Follow the Identical procedure with your long-term transactions on line 9. Tally the net gain or loss within the group. Line 10 Is where you must en’ er any long-term gain you realize from the sale of a home. Other lines In this section allow you to report your gain or loss from a partnership or a small iCMtDvnt o Capital Oalna and Loataa and R•conciliation of Forma 1099-8 Iffrrm10401 In** ••)•>*10*0 I la s*_ Offermt 1099-8 » 85 |«M» ___Li___ *»Stechi Bo*«» Itt ■-» i' *■■*'•* , *?ta u o h'ltn te'sc* 19#5fr* , 1Via*- ti .c-, yi * t1. i Pa*t n-s, ft***!*..*♦ •i nmfW * >■*er*-*'! «MI» 4wL ..•■*► •***Ar*•« 'i#-**nrmt .r#p# ^nrtl t* ; ni* \*» -gr ■n i Snort i C •$<'*<GdH**1099*1*HfrtMttd$<aM• * ! * * * » e*t*l»a«cqu«*4Mf*r*$ 21 #4 i-•- ’ 1 I -• • •«*- * - • l l ». rV* -e t v i *1 *“•“ rJ»* *i 1i -■ B I at* ■*•*j * I %. L6*|ti'* c«$<f»r6*"*i f*4*0«t j*#» J *•* * i Loi9*t H#i$Mo**T*o*y« Wonmi $*!*>*§ 21 >4j •**-' -- S.#T *1 \trs>v 1'v‘ i #-«*£*< 12 *.*■ |'< 11 $9 • 14 i i'c a -■ '•*.» »*'*' t*»r»*a*-' o*f H «. * *» ■%t l* t ••**A* ■•■y * * '■*' If . . 15 a * «f'# ■ •%■ '* * -o > fil l» - . . . , 1* . II ” 1$ u * 1f 1$ ‘ 1$ ■ If you bad any capital gains or losses, you must complete Schedule D. business corporation, as well as capital gains you gel through dividends. On line 19. total all your long-term gains and long­ term losses. Finally, on line 20 (not shown on our sample), combine your net short-term position with your net long-term position. If you have gains in each category, add 40 percent of your long-term gains to your total short-term gains. This amount is then transferred to line 13. Form 1040. where it will be combined with other taxable income. If. In c om b in in g the net short-term and the net long-term positions, you arrive at a net long-term loss, only one-half of that loss is deductible. The m aximum loss that can be deducted against other Income is S3.000 in any one year. This means that n will take $6,000 in long-term losses to provide a $3,000 deduction. If the losses total more than $6,000. the excess i an be carried forward to your 1986 return. This maneu­ ver. logically enough. Is called a carry-over. Ii Is possible for a taxpayer to have carry-overs of both short­ term and long-term losses. In tins situation, the short-term loss carry over is applied first. Once It is exhausted, apply long-term loss carry-over. The earlier year’s carry-overs are always applied first. When carried over, losses re­ tain their original character — either long-term or short-term — and are subject to the applicable rules. Although net long-term losses must be divided by two beforebeing subtracted from ordlnarv income to the $3,000 limit, the carry-over is not divided by two before being carried over. In 1986. the carry-over can be applied Jusl as If it had been Incurred in that year. And If there are no long-term gains In 1986, the long-term loss carry­ over can be applied dollar-fordollar In canceling out short­ term gains. This is one way to obtain 100 percent use of your long-term losses. Instead of set­ tling for the usual 50 percent. Tax Trap: Remember that capi­ tal gains (except for transactions In v o lv in g the sale o f your personal residence) may result in h a v in g th e a lt e r n a t iv e m i n i m u m t a x r e c o r d U .S . tr a d e d e fic it heightened concern in Japan, and HFGoodrlch and Unlroval The BIS sit Id that in fact, the share of U.S. banks "Is some­ what overstated" because It In­ cludes assets In offshore centers In the Caribbean and Far East, while data for other reporting banking systems Include only those foreign affiliates located in other reporting countries. "That means, for Instance, that the figures for Japanese banks do not Include the opera­ tions of their branches In Hong Kong and Singapore." it said. The BIS. a clearing house for central banks based In this Swiss city, said If offshore activi­ ties are not taken Into account, the U.S. bank share of reported International assets was 18 percent against a comparable 24.5 p ercen t fo r J ap an ese banks. Placing third to fifth in In­ ternational assets were French. British and West German banks with respective shares of 8.9. 7.4 and 6.7 percent, the BIS said In Its report on In te rn a tio n a l banking during the first nine months last year. On the liabilities side of the ledger, the report said. Japanese J a p a n e s e b a n k s at endScptembcr showed a creditor position of $125 billion fi­ nanced largely through heavy borrowing from non-afflllated banks.” U.S. banks, however, "uctcd primarily as net suppliers of funds to the International In­ terbank m a rk e t." with net claims of $77 billion on nonaffiliated and affiliated Institu­ tions. Lending by western banks to countries outside the reporting area during the third quarter of 1985 rose by $6.9 b illion , slightly higher than $6 billion In new loans In the second quarter. B u t th e n o n - r e p o r t i n g countries also Increased their deposits by $5.5 billion In the third quarter, continuing to be " v e r y modest net takers o f funds.” the BIS said. China was the largest single borrower with $3.3 billion. It said, followed by India with $600 million. New' borrowing by Latin Am er­ ican countries In the third quarter amounted to $2.3 billion with Argentina accounting for $1.4 billion. OPEC countries for their part made deposits of $1.8 billion In the third quarter which balanced what they look In new credit. South Africa reduced Its bor­ rowings bv $400 million while adding $300 million to its de­ posits. a healthv 5.8 percent for all of 1985. The Index, announced by the The Index of Leading Econom­ Commerce Department Thurs­ ic Indicators Increased 0.9 per­ day. showed that the economy cent in December, the best seems to have rehounded In showing since last January, and December. joined forces to combat imports. tire Eastern Alarms Airports MIAMI (UPI) - New York based Standard and Poor's Corp. Thursday put $1.3 billion of revenue bonds Issued by four airports where Eastern Airline has major operations on its Cretin Watch list with negative implications. The lour airports arc Atlanta's 1larislield. Kansas City Interna­ tion al. P iic rio Rico s Ports Authority and Miami Inlernulional The CrcdltWatch listing gives the financial coinmunily notice that Ihc bond ratings ai the airports — which rely heavily on Eastern service — could drop il the airline's financial condition deteriorates. The tax-exempt securities are currently rated A. which is ui the middle ot what are considered the mvesltnenl grades llartslield aeeounls lor the largest portion ■>! the bonds, about $660 million, wide Miami Internalioiial issued most nt the rest, wiili $500 million Todd A Wbitestone. a Stan­ dard ft Poor's senior vice presi­ dent, said the warning was given to notify the airports there could he an impact on their debt il Eastern's problems worsen. The agency noted Eastern must win concessions from pilots. Iltghi attendants and machinists by Feb. 28 to satisfy ils c r e d ito r s and a v o id a Jacket For M 'Lady Sanford’s Mayor Bettye Smith trys on a new jacket with the assistance of Steve Shapiro, owner of Pants USA at 3623 Orlando Dr., Seminole Centre. The occasion was the official ribbon-cutting ceremony by the Chamber of Commerce welcoming the new business. technical default on its $2.5 billion ol debt A Miami International Airport administrator said Thursday the airport could quickly reallocate space to other carriers If Eastern defaults on ils loans or tiles lor protection tmm creditors under Chapter I I of the bankruptcy code. "T h e airport is in a strong financial position and will rrinain so." said Bruce Boudreau, assistant director of administra­ tion. He said the atrjHirt has a hacking of carriers seeking gate spare. Ryder Expands In A viation MIAMI (UPI) - Ryder Systems Inc. said it is moving heavily Into the* aviation support field which has opened up due to deregula­ tion ol the airline industry. David R. Parker, senior execu­ tive vice president of the truck­ ing and truck leasing company, said the airline industry's critical need to reduce costs and im ­ prove use of capital is driving air carriers mil o f "th ird party services" sm h as aircraft leasing and parts supply and service. Parker said Ryder has Invested $500 million in Its aviation businesses, mainly ihrough the purchase last year of Aviall Inc.. au aircraft engine overhaul company which will overhaul more than 2.1XX) jet engines Oils year. He said airlines can conserve capital amt cut costs by sending engines out for repair instead of fixing them In-house. Th e O rla n d o A re a ’s Best Office S p a c e V a lu e Now available, a limited am ount o outstanding office space in the Floridc Federal B uilding. A lta m o n te Springs Custom-designed office suites with full service lease Excellent location at 919 Wes Highway 436. close to Interstate 4 A bundan parking Excellent security Your best office space value in the Orlando area a p p l y . (Next: Adjustments to income) (C)1986. N E W SPAPE R ENT E R P R I S E A S S N . Robert Metz Is chief corre­ spondent for Financial News Network and a syndicated col­ umnist. He was assisted In the preparation of this series by Sidney Kess. tax partner with the accounting firm o f KMG Main Hurdman lanks also lead U.S. banks with *622 billion against $546 billion. T h ere Is a "strikin g d if Leasing and Management By. £ 1 CORPORATION JUSTICE Th p O f f ic e S p a c e P tr jf e im o n a ln 615 East Princeton SI Orlando, Florida 328 Telephone: 696-0760 �HtraM, tanfwrtf, FI. ...Probofion 1A ounty as a youth counselor. Ms. Hacrlch said some of Cobb's previous work rformance was cheeked Into but not his kground because he had worked for the ounty before and she had assumed tils claims of ducatlon and experience had been verified. She Id a check with a national crime computer howed no Information on Cobb and no problems ere found associated with his driver llrcnse. While Cobb apparently had a successful ntervlew for the probation department Job. the ounty's personnel office had flagged his records noting his resume did not Jibe with his work history which Included periods of dual employ­ ment. conflicting dates of employment and a history of working only a few months at a Job. In fact. Cobb had applied for a permanent Job with the state Department or Health and Rehabilitative Services In Casselberry while a temporary worker there, but was turned down because his supervisor at that time could not confirm his education claims, according to that supervisor. Prior to Cobb's hiring at the probation office. Huerich was not obligated by county policy to verify Cobb's background claims, according to ounty hiring policy. Should county department supervisors be required to thoroughly check out prospective employees, or should they continue under present policy? Seminole County commissioners reached for comment on the hiring policy are divided on the Issue. Commissioner Fred Strcctmnn said he was not aware of the county's policy regarding checking prospective employees' credentials. If the policy docs not require a check, he said. "I Ihlnk the policy ought to be changed." "1 don't know what we're doing." Strcctman said concerning the policy. "But if the county is not asking these people to submit some proof or education, we ought to do that." he said. Strcctman also said the county should do "at least some spot checking of references." " If we're not. then we should." he said. County Commission Chairman Mob Sturm said the county does a preliminary check of the qualifications. He said this "Is sufficient, but on ...Letter Continued from page 1A Friday. I’aiiluccl lashed out at "off-the-llp statem ents" he contends Colbert made lo the m edia regard in g the multim illio n d o lla r la w su it his Heathrow development people filed earlier this week. Colbert, however, said Satur­ day his remarks "were definitely not meant to c ritic iz e Mr. 1‘aultiecl. I was doing nothing more than commenting on the suit." I'aulurei's lawsuit holds city representatives liable for their alleged "illrgnl and mnllcluus" interference In his efforts to sell the 2.867 acre Yankee Lake properly to Seminole County. The suit seeks $13 million in actual damages and $15 million in punitive damages from the city. Karller this week. Colbert said he found it "Interesting" that the soil asks $13 million in actual damages, rather than the $7.5 million the county paid for the property. "T h e $13 million must be the amount that Heathrow believes the county's purchase Is actually worth, as opposed to the $7.5 million purchase price." Colbert said. He also said the city was within its legal right to attempt to acquire the land through condemnation and that it would respond to the I’aulucci suit by seeking its dismissal. I'aulueci termed these state­ certain Jobs we should go Into a little more detail." Sturm said the county's check of prospective employees' credentials "m ay not be as In depth as It should be." Hc-said he had not heard about the case involving this specific employee and declined to comment further until he had seen the facts of the case. Commissioner Sandra Glenn also said she had not heard about this specific case. She said she was not familiar with the procedure for du cking Into a prospective employee's background, but thought that the personnel department would evaluate the person's qualifications based on the county’s Job description and that people within each division would interview the person. She said she did not know If they would also check that |>crson's credentials. If there was a problem with tflc policy. Mrs. Cilenn said It would come before the county's (M-rsonnel board, which would review the policy and procedure and make a recommendation to the county commission. The personnel hoard Is made up of two county commissioners. Strcctman and Sturm, and three county employees. County Administrator Ken Hooper. Purc hasing Director JoAnn Blackmon.. and a Public Works division employee. Ms. Hacrlch called accusations that she mishandled the Cobh Investigation "totally false." County Judge Harold Johnson. Ms. Haerich's supervisor said he was not going to look Into the suspension or Ms. Lewis or the alleged theft unless It involved management problems. He said If the current turmoil In the probation office Is Iwlng caused by the theft of fine money, he prefers auditors or the state attorney's office handle the matter. Cobb, who Joined the probation office In October 1984. resigned Aug. 16 to enter private business after he was told he would be fired if he did not resign, according to Ms. Hacrlch who asked to meet with the Evening Herald after the paper began an Investigation Into the alleged thefts and suspension. At the time Cobb resigned, he was earning $18,533 annually and made restitution In the case, she said. Ms. Haerlch said Cobh assurred her at that time that there was no other missing fine money. She said Judge Johnson fell the case would not be successful in court because the money was ments "it personal affront" and said because of them, he will have no purl of ilie settlement negotiations lie initialed be­ tween Sanlord. Seminole County and the state Department of Environmental Regulation. On Friday, the three parties said I’aulucci's position will not alter their plans lo meet at Sanford city hall on Feb. 3. The Yankee Lake litigants’ conven­ ing with the DER was scheduled earlier this week as follow up lo it request I'aulueci made to Gov. Hob Graham. "O f course the meeting is still tin," DER district supervisor Steve Fox said. "T h e Issue Is basically between the city, the county and the DER." "Mr. i ’aulufci was acting its an agent." Fox said "W e viewed his Involvement as that ol an Interested and concerned citizen and property owner. Sanford Mayor Hettye Smith and County Administrator Ken Hooper also said the meeting would go on as scheduled. ‘ T in sure the (county) com­ mission will meet with Sanford." Hooper said "T h e county and the city have set up it meeting and its far as we're concerned. It's still on." Mayor Smith said although she is "extrem ely sorry" that I'aulueci will not participate. "T h e meeting with the county is still on and I’ m optimistic some­ thing good will come tail of It." Regarding I’anlueel's state­ ments. tin mayor said. "It's really too bad he feels that way about thecltv " Sailor's P u n is h m e n t Phase A d jo u r n e d Til W e d n e s d a y NEWPORT. R 1. (U l’ll - The ivy has asked a military tribuI to execute a sailor convicted fatally slabbing a superior fleer during au important Isslon In the western Atlantic. Three government witnesses id a defense witness testified iday In the punishment phase the ease against Petty Officer il Class Mitchell Garraway. nvleted of killing Ll. James enter because lie fell the fleer had blocked his promo hi. Garraway was court-martialed i premeditated murder charges the June Hi stabbing death of enter aboard the l!SS Miller. Ctndr. John Sluder, the judge. IJmirned the hearing until ednesday because defense at* trneys said several of their it nesses were unavailable Itt silly. Garraway. 21. of Sitltland. d., was convicted Thursday Ight of killing Sterner. 35. ol 'oodbrldge. N.J- The eightlent h er Jury w ill d e e i tie hether to sentence Garraway i life imprisonment or make im the first person tit be xecuted by the Navy since i-fore the Civil War. The defense contends Gariwuy. a black. In c lu s iv ely tabbed Ills white superior ofcer because lie felt Sterner was racist who delayed Ills pronto- on. The prosecutor. Ll. Daniel I'Toolc, called three of Sleruer's hipmales to prove aggravating circumstances warrant the dealli penalty. T h e governm ent contends Garraway should be executed because Sterner, the ship s main propulsion assistant, was "in the execution ol his office" when la­ wns slain. Lt. Ctndr. C h a r le s Spencer Jr. le s t H ie d S t e r n e r s d e a th tramtiati/ed the crew and ended the Mll’<r's involvement in au important m ission with the Navy’s 2nd Fleet off Bermuda Slerncr's roommate. Lt. Cttulr. A n th o n y A b h r ti/ z i. c a lle d Sterner the “ engineer's right hand mail" who was responsible "for ensuring (that) the ship goes through the water " In te r io r Com m tin leal tons Chief Dennis Rice described Garraway .is an unmotivated sailor wim had flunked out ol two electronics classes, but Petty Officer Albert Santiago said the killing was out of character lor Garraway. "Have you ever known Gar­ raway to commit acts ol vio­ lence?" asked defense attorney Trevor Brooks. "N ever." he replied. "W ould you find this behavior completely out of character? "I'd say It was." Santiago answered, "lie 's always been quiet, peaceful ... never had an argument." A unanimous vote of the Jury o f seven Navy officers and enlisted men and one Marine Is necessary to Inpnst* the death p e n a lty . The Feb. 3 meeting w.ts ar­ ranged to enable the govern­ ments lo discuss use of Yankee Lake for their wastewater man­ agement programs. Lust fall. In an attempt to comply with a DER mandate lo cease dumping effluent in Lake Monroe, the city offered I'aulueci $6.1 million for the Yankee Lake property. The county, however, came in with a better offer, $7.5 million In cash for I’aulueci and sewage treatment considerations for his Heathrow development. The city filed Us condemnation effort on Nov. 8. two days after i'aulueci and the county entered Into their purchase agreement. E a r lie r th is m o n th , at 1’aulueel‘s request, he. Cotinly Commission Chairman Robert Slurm and Mayor Smith met privately lo discuss the possibili­ ty of an out-of-court settlement lor the laud dispute. The talks broke off. however, on Jan. 16. the day after Sanford adhered lo a court Imposed deadline for filing additional pleadings In its condemnation suit. The city cam e in w ith charges that county commissioners and staff violated the state's Constitution and Government in the Sun­ shine Law when negotiating for purchase of the property. On Tuesday, attorneys for I’aulucei's Heathrow Utilities and Heathrow Land and Devel­ opment Corporation lllcd the $28 million claim against the city and seven of its repre­ sentatives. The suit alleges that Sanford's condemnation effort has hampered the county's ablli- paid back, the accused was i one from the office, and there was no cvidenci ihc crime had been committed. Ms. Hacrlch, however, said she began a systematic review of Cobb's caseload and when she found what she thought were other Indica­ tions of theft, went to the State Attorney's office which she said advised her to go to the Sanford police. The police investigations were then routed to the State Attorney's ofllce and then filed. Ms. Haerlch said more charges could be filed as the caseload is reviewed. According to county records. Cobb's Job meanderlngs from 1977 ranged from selling fried chicken to debt collection to personal financial planning. One resume In county records has him holding 10 Jobs In seven years, another five Jobs In eight years, some of them at the same time as others. He said he had a bachelor of science In psychology conferred In 19H2 by the University of West Georgia, a requirement for the probation officer s Job or four years of equivalent experi­ ence. A spokesman for the registrar's office at the college, Delorls Moore, said Cobh did not graduate from the university. He did, however, attend the college in the early 70s. she said. Cobb also said in applying for the probation job with the county that he received a degree In psychology and sociology from South Georgia College in 1972. A spokesman for the registrar's office. Peggy Guthrie, said the college docs not confer four-year degrees and Its two-year degrees are not given In any subject. She said Cobb completed his course work for a degree in the early 70s hut did not lake his final test until 1982. After the test — a regency exam required by all college students In Georgia — he received a two-year Associate o f Science degree. Prior to working a few months with the Casselberry HRS office, Cobb said In county records that he worked six months for Child Protective Services in Amerieus, Ga. Jan Myers, director of the department in Amerieus. said Wednesday she remembers the "Cobb case" well because It was one of the rare times a person finished their six-months work probation with the department and was not hired. She said that "seldom happens." Ms. Myers said besides non-saltsfactory Job performance. Cobb was not kept on because there were accusations of money mismanagement involving clients in his caseload. She said the department did not pursue the matter beyond his tontey, Fife. a, 1MB -7 A OrM t«* A. Cobb not being made a permanent employee. Both Cobb and Ms. Lew is during their employment with the probation office received good evaluations from Ms. Haerlch. The first evaluation of Cobb, in Dec. 20 1984. said he was conscientious, punctual and able to work with difficult probationers. She said Cobb "took over a DUI caseload that had been unattended for several months." Those cases had been left unattended for several months because the clerk handling them was bitter over Job opportunities and Ms. Haerich's management, records show. In July. 1985. a month before Cobb resigned, his evaluation referred to him as "cheerful ... always on time ... one to be counted on to gel a Job done." She said he had handled 600 cases in six months. Ms. Haerlch said Thursday that until the allegation of theft arose. Cobb was an outstanding worker and that the alleged theft was an unfortunate incident. Ms. Lewis, whose first hearing Is Tuesday, was called "in line for supervision." Ms. Haerlch reported she was an asset to morale, superlative at writing narrative Investigation reports, and dependable. Ms, Haerlch has been evaluated by her superiors, the county judges, as professional and above reproach. (Reporter Sarah Nunn contributed to this reportI. Sanford's favor on any one of these counts. In effect, we'll have defeated the county's ownership of the property. An adverse ruling on the eminent domain petition has no bearing on our challenge Continued from page 1A of the county 's alleged purchase." The city's additional pleadings are "a smoke II the city's meeting is declared Invalid, screen." according to Stanton, who said the crux llicy re back lo square true," Cleveland said. of the matter will be addressed on Monday. They'll have lostart the process all over again." “ If Sanford's resolution Is found invalid, there I he statement "Is not necessarily true." Is no lawsuit." he said. according lo Colbert, who said the city "would And. according to Stanton, this will hr- the case. have to review its options. We emdd appeal the "T h e city's resolution does not meet the decision, accept it as a limit ruling or go back and requirements of the law." he said. correct w hatever impropriety the Judge found." Cleveland said although he didn't want to Colbert said Monday's hearing will address the "speculate." it Is "conceivable" a decision could delense mol ions lo dismiss the condemnation be handed down on Monday. stilt, while the amended pleadings "w ill remtan "I know Waddell." he said. "H e doesn't mind Intact." ruling on the spot." Tin* condemnation effort, he said, "is Just one Waddell, who was assigned the ease after three ol nine issues now that the city has amended Its circuit Judges in Sanford excused themselves, suit." said Friday that any and all subsequent hearings The cltv. he salt!, could choose to pursue the on the suit will be held in Melbourne, where he oilier charges .met li a ruling is made in conducts court. ...Yankee Lake tv to adhere to the contractual obligations it has to I’aulueci. I’aulucci's open letter to ColI n t i , addressed to the publisher o f the E ve n in g Herald, with copies sent lo a variety of people and different media, follows verbatim: Your newspaper article, of January 29. 1986....(Sic) ...|Slc| was read lo me long­ distance yesterday. Personally. 1 am offended by City Attorney Colbert's off-thellp statements and cavalier at­ titude In publicly dismissing the merits of our lawsuit as worth­ less. We ll see. I have never met Colbert nor do I Intend to meet him. except in court, even if it takes four or five years to complete I b i s litiga­ tion. Regardless o f what the City o f Sanford and Seminole County might attempt lo do to resolve the pending lawsuits over the Yankee Lake property, we Intend to pursue our lawsuit until we prove Ihc merits o f our com­ plaint of tortuous (Sic) interfer­ ence by the City o f Sanford. City Manager. City Commissioners and the City Attorney. For me. this has become a personal affront after being a part-time and permanent resi­ dent of Sanford for some 40 years. T h is Is a m atter of personal concern for myself, my fa m ily , our associates and Heathrow. T h e r e fo r e , all in te re s te d parties should be aware that 1 will not personally meet nor will I be party to any potential settlement agreements between , the City, the County, and DER. This is In spite of the fact that I. personally, arranged meetings between the City and County when no one else really had the • guts to do it: then I was accused ; ol violating government In the ; Sunshine laws! I have always been aware and . considerate of the public Inter- . est. not m erely personal or . business concerns, and our 40 , years o f civic activism In Central . Florida and elsewhere prove It. In keeping with the affront • passed on by Mr. Colbert's flip comment. I say: To hell with Mr. Colbert's attitude ... let's go to • court. That is one arena I welcome and one In which we shall win total vindication. Jeno F. Pauluccl Catholic. Survivors include parents. Thomas and Mary Barrs. San­ lord: two sisters. Kelly Childress. Deltona and Marv. Sanford, two b ro th e r s . Dan D o u g h e r ty . Longwood and Raymond Harris. Sanford: grandmother. Marie. Central Isltp. N.Y. G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n eral Hume. Longwood. is itt charge of arrangements. three sisters; five grandchildren: and one great-grandchild. Steph en B aldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices A R E A D EA TH S H AZELL.M ED C ALF Mrs, Hazel Lourtne Medcall. 74. of 105 Kilkenny Court. Longwood. died Thursday at hei residence. Born in Talpa. Texas. Feb. 3. 1911. she moved to Longwood from Casselberry In 1975. She was a retired seam­ stress and a member of the Church of Christ of Sanlord. Survivors include three sons. Sammic. Fort Worth. Texas. Willis. Titusville, and Russell of Longwood; a stepson. Maurice Medeall. Tolar. Texas-, a (laugh ter. Jcaninc Misso. Geneva; a stepdaughter. Dorothy Smith. Muffin. Texas; 17 grandchildren: 13 great-grandchildren; brother. Myrl Head. Panama Cltv. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. DOUGHERTY. M I C H A E L FRANCIS L a n c e C o r p o r a l M ic h a e l Francis "D oc" Dougherty. Unit­ ed States Marine Corps. 2 1. 1605 T e rra c e Dr.. S an ford , died Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Born Dec. 23. 1964 In Sanford, lie was a lifelong resident of Sanford. He had been a Marine for the past two years stationed at Camp Lcujune. North Carolina as a photographer. His group was on full alert during the Beirut crisis, lie attended Sem inole High School- lie was a member of the B. Duke Woody Fleet Reserve B ranch 147 and a Rom an " 1 V % N WELKER. GEORGE George Welker, 77. 989 Ortenia Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital in Altamonte. Born Dee 27 1908 in New Jersey, he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Hialeah In 1978. He was a retired machinist and a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Survivors include ids wife. Tessle. B a Id w In •Fa i r e h i Id Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. BAKER. SAM Sam Baker. 80. Sacramento Street. Deltona, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Bom Feb. 24. 1905 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Deltona from Toms River. N.J. In 1977. He was a retired taller and was Jewish. Survivors include his wife. bw» R.; son, Theodore S,, Apopka; d au gh ter. K aren I. A n tlgo . Davtona Beach; two brothers. demoret H ERSCHELM ARION Mr. Herschel Marlon Demoret. 64. 917 Turner Road. Winter Park, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Oet. 30. 1921 at Crawfordsvllle. Indiana, he moved lo Winter Park In 1926. He was a retired commercial construction super­ intendent and a member of the First Congregational Church of Winter Park. He was a member of the Half Century Club of Winter Park and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Colleen McGralh. Winter Park: sons Robert W., Casselberry. Steven C.. Union Park: daughter. Lynda C. Fitzsimmons. Winter P ark : m oth er. Anna B elle, Winter Park; brothers Russell. Altamonte Springs. Kenneth. Jacksonville. Ralph. Lakeland, Georgia: Sisters. Helen Musso. Lak elan d . F lorida. D orothy Davis and Lucille Bradley, both of Apopka. Gramkow-Gaines. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. B U O R EA U .D AV ID LEE — Graveside funeral service! with full military honors for David Lee Bwdreau, 24. will be held Monday Feb. 3 at II a m. in All Soul! Catholic Cemetery with Father Lyle Danen officiating. Seaman Budreau of Patauient Naval Air Station died Monday In Washington D C Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home Sunday alternoon from ] 4 p m Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord M ED C ALF. HAZEL LOURINE — Funeral services lor H a iti Lourlne Medcall. 74. of Longwood. who died Thurs day. will be held Sunday at 3 p m In tha Church ol Christ. Sanlord Fred Baker will officiate. Burial In Greenwood Cemetery. Fort Worth. Te«es Friends may call at the tuneral home Saturday from a I p m Brisson Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. In charge M ICHAEL "D O C ' FRANCIS D O U G H E R TY — Mass ol the Christian Burial lor Lanct Corporal Mlchatl "Doc" Dougherty, United States Marine Corps. 31. who died Thursday, will ba celebrated at 10 a m Monday at tha Catholic Church ol tha Nativity with tha Rev Father James Seibert, C.PP.S., officiating Interment will follow in Evergreen Cemalary In Sanlord. Friends may call Saturday at tha funtral home from 7 to tp .m . and on Sunday from 3 to 1 p m Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home. IM Dog Track R d , Longwood. in charge. HERSCHEL MARION D EM O R ET — Memorial sarvtces tor Harschal Marion Demoret, 64. resident ol Winter Park who died Thursday, will be held at 3 p m. Monday In the Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home Cha pal with tha Ray William Flna officiating. In lieu ol Mowers those wishing may maka contributions to tha American Lung Assocla tion In his memory. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home In charge. FTowcn Scent WlUi Love MINT MOMMMT CO. MtflAY YARN Hwy. 1742 — F«m P«rti Ml. SIMMS G ^H unb (Hollins sr.rr. 323-1204 paid was and the �•A—I vowing HtraM, U * H r4 , PI. Swtey. F t. 1, im Counties' School Officials Eyo Challenging How State Divides Education Funds Pie CALENDAR SUHDATt FSB. 2 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), com er Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. FSB. S Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet P roa Staff and Wire Reporta Drive. T A M P A (U PI) Sem inole S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t County school's Assistant Super­ Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ intendent Carey E. Ferrell Joined rant. Sanford Airport. rep resen tatives o f 11 other Central Florida Blood Bank county school boards for n meet­ Seminole County Branch. 1302 ing In Tampa Thursday to con­ E. Second SI.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to sider challenging the way the 5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p it a lstate allocates educational funds Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 to counties. Some school boards p.m. claim they are not receiving a Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 fair share. a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ The representatives discussed rant. Sanford. p o s s ib le w a y s to g et th e Sanford Kiwanis Club. numi. Legislature to pass n law pro­ Sanford Civic Center. viding equitable allocation and Sanford Sercnaders Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program for those with arthritis and other disabling Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 ailments. p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. Vietnam Veterans o f Central First St. Florida. 7 30 p.m.. VFW Post COPE support group for fami­ £093. 4444 Edgcwater Drive. lies of mental health patients. Orlando. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Altumontc Springs Lions Club. Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. 6:30 p.m.. Dun's Restaurant. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., W c k iv a S qu are. A lta m o n te (closed). Altamonte Community Springs. Kcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 Chapel. 825 State Road 436. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 8 p.m.(closcd|. Kebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebus at noon, closed. Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Lecture by psychologist and C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. author Julius Segal on Coping (closed). Ascension Lutheran with Life Crises. 7:30 p.m.. first C h u rc h , A s c e n s io n D r iv e . floor auditorium. Florida Hospi­ Casselberry. tal. 601 Rollins St.. Orlando. Open to the public. For Informa­ tion c a ll M arie M agnuson. 896-1611. Ext. 2118. CPR and Basic Life Support Class . 6:30-9:30 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. S ta te R oad 434. S u ite C.. Longwood. Also Feb. 5 and 10, Young Jewish Singles. Young Single Professionals and Mid Singles of the Jewish Communi­ ty will host Happy Hour Cocktail Party at Chi Chi's on Colonial Drive at Maguire. 6-9 p.m. For information call Suzv Slvn at 657-9528. Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . The Tampa meeting also in­ the alternative o f going to court to obtain a declaratory Judgment cluded representatives from that the present formula violates Hillsborough, Alachua. Clay. Duval, Lake. Marlon. Taylor. the state constitution. Ferrell said Friday he la com­ P a n ro . O r a n g e . P o lk , and piling Information and no course Escambia counties, and Shelton of action Is to be recommended satd Oknloosn County has In­ lo the Seminole school board at dicated It Is leaning Inward Joining the movement. this time. "W e Jusl got together to up­ Hillsborough and Escambia counties are spearheading the date everyone on where wc drive for a change In the funding stand and to see If any of the formula and Hillsborough School other counties agree and want to S u p e r in t e n d e n t R a y m o n d procede.” Shelton said. He said the school boards Shelton said other counties are intend to continue working Interested. toward a legislative solution, but will follow a two-pronged effort that will Include legal action. Shelton said It was learned s e v e r a l m o n t h s a g o th a t Hillsborough and Escambia were on the same track and they decided to see If other counties were interested. "T h e (state) constitution pro­ vides for a uniform system of education, but the discrepancy between what is spent (among counties) Is so great it Is not a uniform system." he said. French Language Teachers Invited To Apply For Seminar High school French teachers from Florida nnd Georgia are Invited lo apply to atlcnd a seminar on the language this summer at the University of Georgia at Athens. The university's Department of Romance Languages lias received a grant from the U.S. Department o f Education Critical Foreign Languages Program etiahking it to sponsor the seminar. Teachers selected will he given a stipend of SHOO to cover the cost of transportation, food, lodging, and materials. Dates for I he seminar are July 2 1-August 15. Participants will be selected from applica­ tions received by April 15, according to Associate Professor o f French and seminar director Dr. Joel Walz. who indicated those eligible to apply arc teachers of French In public and private high schools In Florida and Georgia who have con tracts for the 1986-87 academic year. Morning sessions will he devoted to lectures and dlsrusslons of the structure of French, learning theory, and foreign lan­ guage pedagogy. Afternoons, the partici­ pants will work In a language lulxmitnry. practice composition, and divide into small groups for conversation led by native speakers of French. Additional activities include French hints, computer-assisted Instruction, and ban­ quets with guest speakers. No activities are scheduled for Wednesdays lo allow partici­ pants to prepare for morning sessions, and weekends will be free. Frenrh will be spoken throughout the four-week seminar. Participants will be given the option of obtaining ten hours of graduate credit. Those enrolling for credit must apply to the Graduate School after being accepted Into the program and pay In-state tuition, which Is currently $454 for ten hours, which Is subject In change. The Board of Regents has waived the out-of-state supplement for teachers from Florida.The director will also help partici­ pants obtain staff development credit. Dr. Walz can be contacted for further information at 109 Moore College. Universi­ ty of Georgia. Athens. Georgia 30602. or at (4041-542-8552. 615 Highland. Al-Aium Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p in closed, open discussion. Last Monday ol the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group A A . senior citizens. 8 p in., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS MUST GO! S h o p Sunday Monday or l u es d ay and *11 < leaiani *• la<|i}cd m e n handise will i*«rrdured ICW S h o p We dne sda y o i I h m s d a v and < learan* »• laqqed merchandise will be reduied 40% S h o p i nday Saturday o i Sunday and you II save a huoe 5 0 % off r urrent < le.narx e prx *■s F A S V ttO N TUESDAY, PEB. 4 Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.in. to 1 p m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W S ta te R oad 434. S u ite C . Longwood. Casselberry Klwants Club. 7:30 a.tn.. 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 HospitalAltumonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford D uplicate B ridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E First St Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ rant. Highway 17-92. Sanlord. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Kiwanis Club. noon. Quincy’s Rcstautant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, bag luncheon at the San­ ford Civic Center. Handicap bowling, 4-6 p m.. Altamonte Bowling Lanes. $3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862 0090 Kebos Club AA. noon and 5 30 p in., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry Clean Air Kebos Club, noon closed. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m,. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p rn . c lo s e d . M e ss ia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Freedom House A A (women only!. 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Aleohollcs Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY, PEB. 5 Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t i o n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and vVyrnore R o a d . A lta m o n te Springs. For details call 6564255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior MW.SSIS ’ ’iu tS O M flSS* « * THIS WEEK ONLY! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. REGULAR DEPT. STORE PRICE ORIGINAL ROSS PRICE ROSS CLEARANCE PRICE im [ p e LOOK FOR CLEARANCE TAGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! SUN MON.. TUES. WED. TMURS. FRI. SAT.. SUN. TAKE 3 0 % OFF ANO PAY TAKE 4 0 % OFF ANO PAY TAKE 50 % OFF AND PAY $700 S0OO S 50D r Reg. Department Store Price Reg. ROSS Price ALL CLEARANCE ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED AT THE CASH REGISTER. SPECIAL STORE HOURS: ORLANDO Friday 7:30 A M -9 PM , Sat. 9 A M -9 P M ,S u n. 11 A M -7 PM ORLANDO L ltC IN T C N RD. AT HIGHWAY 4 APOPKA CCRTURY PLAZA SO. SEMORAH AT CURRY FORD RD. CASSELBERRY BUTLZR PLAZA I . SCMORAN AT HOWILL BRANCH RD. HUNTCLUB CONNERS HURTCLUR RLVD. AT S.R. SANFORD ORLANDO DRIVE / US 17 A 02 SEMINOLE CTR. NEXT TO WAL-MART DRESS FOi? LESS For a Ross Store near you call toll free 800-345-ROSS ROSS welcomes your personal check Visa MasterCard or American Express Cards 01905 ROSS STORES INC �SPORTS Darthard Darts Spruce Creek Past Seminole S a m Cook SPORTS ^ D IT O R F J C N e m e s is D ra w s Ta rg e t F r o m R a id e rs • "W ell, how Important Is this game?” - That's become a standard line of questioning when one con­ fr o n ts Sem inole Com m unity College basketball coach Hill Payne. The question, though. Is becoming somewhat obsolete. Every game from here on In for Payne's Haiders In a big game In the- Mid-Florida Confer­ ence. Saturday night at the SCC Health Center, nevertheless. Is the biggest to date. There is no charge for admission to the most c o m p e t i t i v e an d e x c it in g basketball In the state. The fourth-ranked Haiders. 21-5 and 7-2 In the conference, host top-ranked Florida .Junior, which Is 19-4 and 8-1 In the M-FC. Once considered a lock by Payne for >the conference and automatic berth in the slate tournament. Florida Junior has slipped a bit. The Stars lost at Lake City by one point to bring SCC and Daytona Beach (20-6 and 6-3) back into the race. The emphasis Is on the "a t." SCC lost to the Stars (101-90) at Jacksonville and the Haiders must win at home if they hope to win the conference. Florida Junior still hns to play at Daytona, as do the Haiders, which makes the race Inter­ esting again. Daytona plays at Central Florida Saturday. The Haider nemesis Saturday night will Ik- Verdv Huckholt/. F JC 's 6-0 sophom ore point guard has been cruel to SCC the past two years. When he pulls on his socks for a FJC-SCC clash, he also pulls on a magic shooting touch. A year ago. the Jacksonville prep product was nearly flawless from the Meld in a Stars' win. Tills year, all Huckholt/ did was make 10 of I I lleld-goal at­ tempts and add a free throw. "W e Just hope he has a bad night sh ootin g." Payne said wishfully. "T h ey will press Sat­ urday to try and establish the tempo." And coach Blister Harvey's tempo is upbeat. Payne listed lour objectives for a win Satur­ day night. "W e have to keep the score down. Wc have to control the gam e." he said. "W e have to shoot a little better than last time. Wc have to have our own referees." SCC did none of that and there were a lot of Stars on Jan. 13. They shot 56 percent from the field. Teammate Derrick Mitchell hit B o f 12 for 18 points. Jonathan Crawford, who Payne calls the best player In the conference, finished with 13 and a lot of boards. Alvin Heggs. a 6-7 board man. and Dwayne Taylor, a 6-4 forward, complete the cast. The Haiders’ cast, however, has been depleted since then. D a v i d G a l l a g h e r . S C O 's calalystlc point guard, won't play because of a sprained ankle. Claude Jackson, who had Ids best game against FJC with 17 points, is out for the same reason. Greg "S lim " Johnson, the ' inspirational one. is less than 100 percent with a bruise In the small of hls back. "Hut he'll he out there." Payne said about Ills 28-ycar-old leader. Mike Landed. the defensive whiz, will start in the backcourt along with multi-talented Tony Huberts and Harris Gallagher. Efrem Urooks will be the first addition at guard. James Morris ami Carl Pocllnllz. who had up hls Incomplete and returned to action In Wednesday's win over Santa Fe. provide the depth at forward. T h e key H aider, th ou gh , should be Vance Hall, a 6-8 freshman who starts hls bloom against FJC three weeks ago. Hall met the Stars' muscular challenge with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Gallagher Jackson By San Cook Herald Sports Editor H*r«td Photoby tommy Vlncont Seminole's Mike W right beats Johnnie Bennett to the glass for a driving layup as teammate Craig Walker, left, arrives to make sure the ball drops. Bennett and Spruce Creek came up with several big hoops at the end to pull out a 51-49 victory before a huge crowd at Bill Flem ing Memorial Gym in Sanford Friday night. L n von Dart hard. S p ru ce Creek’s diminutive point guard, can often be overlooked In a game of giants. After Friday's performance In a setting ol G oliaths, how ever, a name change might be in order. How about David? Darthard. a 5-7 junior, pulled down the game's biggest re­ bound with Just 11 seconds left and sling-shotted it upcourt to Kenny Southall for the clinching f>asket as Spruce Creek pulled out u pulsating 51-49 victory over Seminole before 1.300 fans at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "I was keeping my eye on the ball." Darthard said about Hod H enderson's gam e-lying a t­ tempt. "I Just slide down the baseline and got lucky." Darthard then headed for the other end where hi- found Southall for a goal-tended layup wi t h fo u r s e c o n d s l ef t. Seminole's Jerry "Stick" Parker curled In a layup with one second left for the final two-point margin. Spruce Creek, ranked sixth In the state, improved to 19-3. Seminole, which had won six con secu tive and 10 of 11. dropped to 11-5. Coach Hill K le in 's T r ib e . 5-0 In th e Seminole Athletic Conference, plays Lyman. 4-1. Tuesday night In Longwood. Lyman nipped Lake Mary. 64-63. Friday. "It was a fast-paced game," S p r u c e C r e e k c o a c h J im Komanlszyn said. "Fortunately for us. we had the lead in the fourth quarter and wc were able to control of the game." Sem inole concentrated Its /one defense on all-stater Jon B a s k e t b a ll Fedor In the first half and It paid ofL Fedor, a 6-9 senior, was lim ited to three points and wasn't able to turn and face the basket. "T h ey packed It In real tight." Fedor already committed to F lorida State, said. "C oa ch (Homanis/yn) moved me to the wing In the second half and that opened tilings up. I never did find my jumjjcr but I tried to puss it around." Fedor finished eight assists and a game-high 14 rebounds but Just eight points. He ef­ fectively shut down Seminole's In s id e g a m e , th ou gh . Rod Fossltt. a 6*8 senior, was held scoreless. Craig Walker, a 6-7'/^ sophomore, had Just two free throws. Joe Holden, a 6-0 senior, w a s th e m o s t e f f e c t i v e l y Seminole, coming off the bench for seven points. Walker, though, held hls own with Fedor In the second half to finish with 11 rebounds. He also blocked six shots. "H e's only a s o p h o m o r e ? " Fedor asked. "T h a t's one big kid. He's going to be pretty tough." S em in o le started qu ick ly, e sp ecia lly sophom ore guard Andre Whitney who popped In 13 first-half points. Whitney hit hls first four shots, the fourth a driving layup for a 10-4 lead. Kom anlszyn. however, was quick to go to the timeout In the first half to sever Sem inole momentum twice. Each time, hls team responded with a scor­ ing surge to get back In the game. After the break at the 4:06 See DARTHARD. Pag* Lyman's Senior Trio Nips Rams By.Chrie Fitter Herald Sportt Writer L y m a n 's G reyh ou n d s and Lake Mary's Hams have played enough close games this season that the final score of Friday night's Seminole Athletic Con­ ference bariiburucr was not surprising. While I m i i I i teams have played a number of close games, the Greyhounds have found ways to pull them out while Lake Mary lias come out on the short end more often than not. The Hams were unable to turn the tables on Lyman Friday night as the senior trio of Ralph I’ hllpott. Hrett Marshall and T.J. Scald Ia paved the way as the ‘Hounds came away with a 6-1-63 victory bclore 401 fans at Lyman High. Lyman ran Its overall record to 16-3 while improving its SAC mark to 4-1 and moving one game behind Sem inole (5-01 which played a noncnnfcrence game Friday. Lake Mary now stands at 7-9 overall and fell two games back in the conference at 3-2. Lyman hosts Seminole in a big SAC showdown Tuesday. I'hilpoll poured In a careerhigh 26 points Including a bucket with 30 seconds left that broke a 61-61 tic. Marshall contributed 17 points and seven rebounds while Scald la added 11 points and lilt the free throw with seven seconds left that scaled the victory. "T h e kids did what they had to do to win." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. "Hut I'm Im­ pressed with Lake Mary. They played really w ell." F o r I. itk e M a r y . K e l l y McKinnon lit up the net for 22 points, most from the downtown L on gw ood area, w h ite Ray Hartsfleld pumped In 13 and Oscar Mcrthic contributed 11 points and nine rebounds. " We're getting better," Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "Just like Seminole, noImdy gave us a shot at Lyman. I was really happy with the kids. They played a good hullgame. Now. we have to start doing the right things so we can win the close ones." Lake Mary led for most of the ballgume and was up by as much as eight. 40-32. In the third quarter before Lyman used Its zone press to rattle the Hams. The Greyhounds outscored Lake Mary. 17-6. the remainder ol the t bird period for a 49-46 lead. After Hartsfleld opened the fourth quarter with a Jumper to make It 49-48, l'hil|Hitt banked B a s k e t b a ll home back-to-back layups and Craig Hadzak hit a baseline lumper as Lyman look Its biggesl lead. 55-48. with 6:36 left to play. liehiud tough work on the offensive glass by Mark Napoli, Lake Mary worked its way back wilhln one. 56-55. Napoli scored all five of his points In the Lake Mary rally. Lyman held a two-point lead. 59-57. with 3:25 left to play when it went to its spread offense. Less than 30 seconds later, however, the 'Hounds turned it over and it resulted In a lavup for Mcrthle that tied 11 at 59-59. T h e G reyh ou n d p a tie n tly worked the ball around their next possession and Scalctta found Marshall open on the baseline. Marshall buried the lumper from 15 feet as Lyman took a 61-59 lead with 1:01 remaining. McKinnon came back to lire In a 15-footer with 50 seconds left lo pull the Hams even. 61-61. Lake Mary got the hall back after a Lyman misfire, but Hartsfleld couldn't connect and Marshall grabbed the rebound and outletted to Scalctta. Philputt broke open underneath and Scalctta whipped it to him for a layup that gave Lyman a 63-61 lead Lyman's Brett Marshall, right, keeps hls with 30 seconds left to play. eye on the ball as Lake Mary's Oscar Lake Mary couldn't retie it and Scalctta was then intentionally fouled with seven seconds left. The senior guard hit the first of two free throws for a 64-61 victory. Lyman's defense then HONOLULU (UPII — Allegations of drug use let Lake Mary have the final two by the New England Patriots has put a damper points at the buzzer. oil the Pro Howl, though participants insist by "Our zone press really worked Sunday that will be forgotten. well for us the second half." Revelations earlier this week that some Lawrence said. "W e were able to members of the Patriots were allegedly using change defenses a few times and illegal drugs, touched off the ruckus. Six players it confused Lake Mary.” were identified, including wide receiver Irving Philputt had hls way inside on Fryar and defensive back Raymond Clayborn. the offensive end as a number of who are In Honolulu for the NFL's seasonhis buckets came on one on one ending all-star game. opportunities. Rather than dwell on the reports, one player "He (I’ hilpotl) was Isolated one said. "G ive us a break and let us wind down the on one and we were able to dump it off to him quickly." season." With that In mind. NFC coach John Robinson Lawrence said. “ It's hard to of the Los A n geles Hams and bis AFC control a kid like that when counterpart. Miami's Don Shula. arc putting you're playing him one on one." together their game plans. L A K E M A R Y (41) H d rtilltld II. "W ithin the limits of the game's rules, we re CJ«rnle|*wtkl 7, Napoli S. Jackton i. going to try to open It up.” said Shula. McKinnon 71. M«rthi« II Total* 21 11 244J The coaches have 82 of the National Football LYM AN (44) — Thom.u 0. Scalctta I). Florence 4. Mar rival l 17. Radtek a, Philpott League's top players lo work with. Each team 24. Newton0 Total*: 24 12 1*44 has lost Its starting quarterbacks In Joe Halltime — Lake Mary JJ, Lyman 2J Foul* Montana of the San Francisco 49ers and Dan - Lake Mery IS. Lyman IS. Fouled out — Hereto Merthie tries to take a charge and team­ mate Ray Hartsfleld looks up. D r u g U s e P u ts D a m p e r O n P r o B o w l Jack ion Technical — None A — 401 Marino of Miami, but their backups provide formidable support. The Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears and New England are heavily represented on the 42-man rosters. Am ong the starters from the Bears will be running back W aller Payton and Jim Covert and Jay Htlgenberg on offense and Super Bowl MVP Richard Dent and Mike Singletary on defense. Starting Patriots tnlcude offensive linemen Anthony Munoz and Brian Holloway and on defense linebackers Steve Nelson and Andre Tippett. Quarterbacks for the NFC will be Phil Simms of (he New York Giants and Chicago's Jim McMahon. The AFC counters with Dan Fouls of San Diego and Ken O'Brien of the New York Jets. The four have combined for 89 touchdown passes, but It's the defensive statistics that stand out. NFC pass rushers had 83 sacks led by Dent with 17 with the AFC checking In with an even 100 led by Tippett's 16 Vi. �• * IB—Evening HeraM, leirttrd, FI. I i r Sunday, Fad. a. ltN R a m s Redwine Makes Maiolini's Day, Tribe Triumphs M a u l E v a n s B y Chack Barfese Special to the Herald Glenn Malollnl received the greatest present of his coaching career Friday night when his band of Seminole High wrestlers Invaded the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks' nest to claim a 40-33 victory over Howell and tie the Mainland Huccanneers 28-28 In a trl-match at Lake Howell. "This was a very big match for me and my guys." Malollnl who used to Ik* a Lake Howell coach once said. "T h ey gave me my biggest gift. Usually they try and win it for the school or the community, but tonight they went out there and did It for m e." The victory and tie left the Scmlnoles at 3-8-1 on the season with only Evans. Edgewater and Leesburg left on the schedule. E\ans and Edgewater will meet the 'Noles In a trl-match next Tuesday at Evans and the Yel l ow J ac ket s face the Scmlnoles next Thursday In Leesburg. Malollnl was an assistant wrestling coach four years ago at Lake Howell after moving to the area from Miami. After leaving the mat to become an assistant fo o tb a ll coach under Mike Hlsceglla for four years. Malollnl came to Sanford to replace Roger Healhard as head mentor of the Seminole grapplers this year. "I wanted this win more than anything else I've ever wanted a- a coach." Malolini said. "W e lost a couple of matches in the lighter weights, but from I4H on dow n, we tore them (Lake I lowelll up." I’hi’ Scmlnoles wrestled like they have never wrestled before, according m Malollnl. "I told Iliem before the match even started to hang tough.” Malollnl said "Just don't giv e up the pin Is all the advice I gave them. They did a great Job and I'm B y Chuck Burgees Special to the Herald W r e s t lin g riully proud o f the way we wrestled tonight." The stars of the evening were many for the ‘ Noles. Of course, th e T u rn e r b ro th e rs cam e through with flying colors and the new-and-Improved Shcrnltnn Mays did Ills Job. Hut who was the real In n o v a te r for the Scmlnoles? That answer came to Malollnl after the trl-match confrontation was over. At 169 pounds. Junior Keith Redwine was the one Malollnl cited as the true hern. "Keith (Redwine) has done a complete 180." Malollnl said. "W hen he first came out he was losing almost every match and he was really down. Hut. the kid stuck with it and gutted it out and now he’s got some con­ fidence and Is pinning people left and right." Redwine started the season at 0-3 and has made a complete reversal on the season. He now stands at 9-5 after two very Impressive pins In tin* three-way matchup. In the first match. Redwine pinned Lake H ow ell's Jason Rosenblaek in a quick 1:50 and In the second match he pinned Mainland's Hob Gordon al the 3:34 mark. The only other double winners for the Scmlnoles were Tracy Turner at 158 in the first match and 148 In the second and Troy Turner al 188 and 170. Tracy had a technical pin shutout In the first match against Lake H owell's Henry Helm and scored a pin over the Huccanneers' Patrick Jones In 1 -Hi m the second. T roy's matches weren't as long as Ills younger brother's Turner pinned Jose Collazo ol Lake Howell In a blazing 42 Herald Pitot®by Tommy Vlncant Seminole's Keith Redwine, top, pins Lake Howell's Jason Rosenblock. Redwine was seconds and won by forfeit In the Mainland match. "What can von say about the T u r n e r s ? " M a lo lln l asked. "They're two of the greatest wrestlers to ever come out ol the state of Florida. They're really great to coach, too They're really |usi two natural athletes." The other winner- tor the Scmlnoles In the match with the Silver Hawks Included Sheraltbn Mays al I 15 over James Kress ! 15-til. Hcruard Ihirke at 14K Iwon b\ lorlcit). Hand) Mrvani al 223 pinning John O'Shea il 18) and D e r r i c k Holl er at heavyweight (won In lorleiil. cited as the key performer by coach Glenn Maiolinl as the Tribe whipped the Hawks. The Silver Hawks did manage 10 h a n g t o u g h w i t h t he Scmlnoles. though, scoring six wins of their mvn. Winning for the Hawks were John White at 101 (won by forfeit). Marcel DcMara at 108 (won by forfeit). Roger Hut­ chinson at 122 pinning Larry Nathan (1:121. Dave Figler at 129 over Cecil Scarbrough |B-4|. Chris Chin at 135 pinning Troy Rollins |5:40) and Nate Hoskins at 1 11 pinning Randall Rowland 11 19). Against the Huceanneers. the Scmlnoles look the match down to the wire before giving into the 28-28 deadlock flic result til die match came down to one weight class. A I 188. J a r r e lls b a ttle d Mainland's Richard Hall before dropping a 15-14 decision. "J a rrells was winning the match." Malollnl said. "H e had It won. hut the kid (Hall) got an escape and a reversal at the end to lake it (the win) away from him." Vielors for dir Scmlnoles in­ cluded Nathan al 122 pinning K e v in S c h n e id e r in 3 :3 0 . Scarbrough al 129 over Calvin Mitchell 12 4 and Rollins at 135 over Ed Smith Hi-12. II ESI 7. I S In SI ( MHHOAKI) H a lf w a y Lady Rams Throttle Lyman To Remain Perfect H*r*ld Photo by Bonnie Witboldt Lym an's Kim Forsyth, left, was practically unstoppable Friday as Lake M ary's Marcie Dalziel found out. Forsyth hit 11 of 15 shots to finish with 23 points and grabbed 13 rebounds. Lake M ary still won by 10. By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary's Lady Rams have reached the hallway point in their quest lor a first-ever conference championship Friday night. Tonya Lawson. Cynthia Patterson and Terl Whyte combined lor •Hi points as the Lady Rams ran their Seminole Athletic Conference record to 5-0 with a 63-53 victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds before 151 Ians at Lyman High. Lake Mary now has a 11/ game lead over Lake Hrantley 14-21 tn the SAC with five games left on the league schedule. The Lady Rams also ran their overall record lo 14-4 and are well on their way lo a fifth consecutive 20-wln season ' I was real proud ol the kids tonight." Lake Mary coach Hill Moore said "They wete able lo change defenses without making ihe mistakes they bad been making. This was one of our smartest ballgamcsol the season." Lyman, which was led bv a strung performance by senior Klin Forsyth, now stands at 2-3 in the rouferenee and is practically out of the running unless Lake Mary does a lale season nnscdlvi The Lady Greyhounds arc 1 1-4 overall "Lake Mary changed up on defense quite a bit and had our girls contused at times." Lyman coach Dick Copeland said. "We also had two girls who w e r e sick including LaTanya Johnson, who I probably shouldn't have played as much M itc h e ll G e ts S h u to u t Friday ni ght wi th Dawn Hoyescn. Sheila Mandy and Karen Abcnielhy scoring two as I did. II we have everyone well. II could make a dllference the next time we play Lake Marv." Lawson, a |imlor guard, continued her lorrid scoring pace lor the Lady Rams as she poured In a team-high 20 points Patterson, a junior forward, pumped in I l points and grabbed six rebounds Whyte. a 6-4 sophomore center, played weli desplle playing itinsl ol I he game ill foul trouble as she scored I 1 points and blocked six shots "Playing In foul trouble Is something Terl (Whyte) is going to have to learn." Moore said "I was |iroud ol ihe way she |>layed tonight." Forsyth was |iracticallv unstoppable once site got the ball Inside Friday night, bill she also showed she <an play out away trom the hoop by hitting a few outside jumpers and helping handle the ball against Lake Mary's pressure, pursy ill hit a game high 23 points on I I ol 15 shooting Irriui the Hour and she also grabbed Id rebounds Denise Stevens added 12 |iolnis lor the l.ady Greyhounds while Dcleouarda ilnut-y tossed in eight Lake Marv zijijiid to a 6-1 lead in the opening moments hut Lyman came hack with eight siraiglit (mints tor a 9-8 lead I he scored curled tij> lied. 10- It). after CAR STEREOS A s L a d y 'H o u n d s R o m p With all the oll'eiisive bn works Friday night, you could hardly tell their was a new goalkeeper in ihe net for Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, the toj> ranked team in the stale Junior Kim Mitchell, playing her lirst game al keeper lor injured Lisa Chatman, also re corded her tirst career shutout hut it was Lyman's oflense that dominated most ol the game in an H O v ic t o r y o v e r Lake Howell s Lady Silver Hawks at Lyman High Lyman. 17 0 ibis season, has now won 41 straight games. The Lady Greyhounds return to ae turn Saturday afternoon against Gainesville High In the last regular season game before the District 3 Tournament. Lake Howell now stands at 7-8-3 and will dose oui the regular season Saturday at Htshop Moore. I In l.udv Greyhounds erupted lor six goals In the first hall B a s k e t b a ll CB’S P O W one quarter. Forsyth scored six points In the early going of the second perind as Lyman built an 18-14 lead. Lake Mary came back to tic it .it 24-24 late in the quarter hut Sabrina Clark's hank shot gave Lvniau a 26-24 halftime lead. Doth teams lit iqi the scoreboard in the thud quarter as Lake Mary scored 21 jioints to Lyman's 22 lo take a 48-46 lead into the filial eight minutes. Lawson scored |0 ol her 20 points and Patterson eight ol her 14 in ihe ililrit jierlod. Forsyth u|mued the fourth quarter by swishing in a 12 loot |uuqmr to tie it at 48-48. hut the Lady Rams came hack with live straight jioints Lawson |ioj>|)ed in a jumper to start the rally while Whyte hit a tree throw and Heather Lccklc banked on in lor a 53-48 Lake Marv lead. Lyman hauled hack ilioiigh and. with bin kr ls by Stevens and Forsyth, (lulled within one. 54-53. with 2.45 lei I lo play. 1he Lady Greyhounds got the ball back with a chance to tie. but Anqucncttc Whack came up with a steal oil the prrsswrr detense mid boln-il for a layup that gave Lake Marv a 56 53 lead LAKE MARY (43) 2 Whdth 4 Prttterion 14. L«i*vin 20, Ddl/iel /Vhft»? 1 2 Rotdrin 0 Lechie 5 D«$hefler 6 Totals 2*»5 1063 LYM AN (51) Roberts 2. Bouejt & Forsyth 23 Johnson 6 Stevens 12, Clark 2 Totals 25 1 14 53 HalMirne Lyman 26 Ldhe Mary 24 Fouls Lahe Mary 13 Lyman 11 Fouled out None Technical None A "I thought he pinned Crtiz." Peters said u! Owens. "I was hoping they'll call stalling nn Cruz, hut they didn't and Paul didn't roll him far enough lor the hack points. It was still a great match." II ESI JETS In S ( O I I E H O M H ) 15 1 A T E L L IT E T .V . RADAR DETECTORS E R Soccer B ir d v i e w THE MERCEDES OF SATELLITE T.V. cat h Alvsun Harm s pi< Red up a jiair ol assists Marties got her third assist on tin night in iln second hall when she set up a goal by Lisa liKike I.vm.in closed out the scoring on an unassisted goal by Nancy VanVoorhls Lvnian shot 50 percent Friday night as il converted on eight ol Hi shots on goal Lake Howell bad jus! I wo sliois on goal which Mm bell saved Lake Howell keeper Darcy Mistak made live saves Kim (Mill tii'll) did a line job al goalkeeper.” Lyman roach Tom Harries said "She's played some al keeper In her youth soccer days, but never in high school "W e're still wailing lo hear how long Lisa (Chulmaiil will hr nut." added Harues. "Hut Ihe kids are confident In Kirn's ability, too." — Chris F itte r The Lake Mary Rams kept their streak alive Friday night with an easy 51-20 win over Orlando Evans al Lake Mary High School. The Rams Improved to 10-0 on the year and 51-4 over Ihe past four seasons. The defending Seminole Athletic Conference champions wrre too strong and powerful for the Trojans. "It was a good win for us." head coach Doug Peters said. "W e keep getting stronger with every match. Things are really coming together for us at the right time. Starting things off for the Rams was Jeff Johnson at 101. Johnson stepped onto the mat and walked away with a forfeit to run his season record lo 7-3. The Trojans brought things back In the second match when Maurice Johnson pinned Junior varsity move in Tim Richmond In 2:28 to put the Trojans ahead. "W hen I told Tim IRlehninud) he was wrestling varsity, he was scared to death." Peters said. "H e did a great Job. He wrestled a tough kid and even scored some points on him." Craig Johnson got the Rams hack on the winning track at 115 when lie defeated Wilbert Fucc 14-7. Johnson's win pul him at 10-0 for the season. "Craig (Johnson) really looked controlled on the mat tonight." Peters said. "H e did llilngs the way we planned them to go and really took It to the other guy (Pure)." A fter two forfeit wins by Enrique Carhta and Roh Rich­ ards. Malt Hroherg stepped onto Ihe mat to fare Evans' Pal Washington. Washington's lirst m is ta k e w as e v en m a k in g weight. Hroherg proceeded to take complete control of the match in hand and pinned Washington In 2:34. Hroherg. like Johnson, remained undefeated with a 10-0 record. The pin by Hroherg set off a pinning bonanza for the Rams. After the pin by Hroherg. the Wrassllo' Rams pul together a Imir-plii hill/ on the Trojans lo lake full command ol things. Tom Olson at M l pinned John Carmichael in 3:25, at 148 Hill Richards |>inned Thadeus Heath In 305. Scott Ross at 158 pinned Chris Gibbons in I 15 and at 170 Tuny Lavalle pinned Larry Moll In 1:34 lo rap the pinning skein. "Those five jiins in ihe middle weights really put t i l i n g s away bit us," I’elers said "W e were really iqi fur the match and we knew we had to win In a lag way." After Lav.dies match with Mott, the best match ol the evening slejijied trom the shad­ ows. Evans' John Cm/ and Lake Marys’ Paul Owens had the brawl for It all and to the end Cruz would walk away with a 13-12 decision. "Haul (Owensl wrestled one of the best matches ol his life." Peters said "H e was .ill over Cruz, hut he couldn't get the hack points in the end A U D I O EN G IN EER ED Pncawfo. . . t mmm v CENTERS Available At: P O W E R A U D IO 292 7 O R L A N D O DR. at T H E C E N T E R M A LL SANFORD E x c l u s i v e C e n t r a l F l a . D e a le r S a t e llit e C B ’S and R A D A R D E T E C T O R S 9-7 * Virtually Maintenance Free * Solid Allumlnum Dish DISCOUNT F O X HOURS M O N .-S A T . FO R EX C ELLEN C E * Simple To Operate * Infrared Remote Control 321-4858 “ L o w e s t P ric e s I n C e n t r a l F lo r id a “ Complete Satellite T .V . System -Everythlng You Heed T o Have For Great Satellite T .V . ORLY Q C W % ?* Month " T h r e e Lo ca tio n s T o IJ r ttc r S erve Y o u " SAN FO R D ORMNOO 400 Hw|. 434 ish ma Mi 2IM frtiwh km. Ml Hlh Si i* mm tia longwood 831-1727 321-7466 841-0844 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Mayfair Open Is Huge Success Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Cham pion Joe Kruczek rolls in a putt at the M a y fa ir Open. Now that lhe smoke has cleared and things have settled down after the hugely successful Mayfair Open Pro-Am and Pm Tournament last wegk. the "Old Course” Is getting back to normal. As most everyone knows, the open was won by Joe Kruczek with a spectacular 13 under par 131 for the two-day event. Kruczek won by two strokes over Jim Hallctt and Keith Parker who tied at 133. It was a terrific Held of 195 professionals who played under almost perfect weather condi­ tions on both days. Many of the pros made a point of commenting about the excellent condition of the course and how much they enjoyed It. The winner Kruczek had a nice paycheck of 8 1.800 for his efforts. Tournaments Roll Into Play Rudy S eile r MAYFAIR GOLF PBA RESU LTS Bowling Retult* Unit'd P r u t International *110.000 PBA Tournament At Grand Pram*. T u a i , Jan. )0 (Top 34 player* with match pl.iy records and pintail total* lor tour round* 36 game* ) I. Tom Wilton St Peter*burq. Fta 6 3. 1116 3. Mark Hoth Spring Lake Height* N J . 6 3 * 816 3 Var*hall Hpfman. VedfC'tJ Ore 4 4 * 113 4 Wayne Webb Indianapoli* 1 J. 1 DOT * Gary Skidmore Albuquerque N M 4 t I i 780 6 Gil Shker. Sara*o!a. Fla J 3.1.//9 1. Hick Saiek Coral Spring* Fla . S J 5.753 8. Jon O Oorbmak Chicago 4 4 * 336 D O G R A C IN G N O W ! N IG H T L Y 7:30 p.m. (e x c e p t S u n .) M a t in e e s M o n ., W e d . & S a t . 1 :0 0 p .m . PLAY TH E EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “ PICK 6” “ BIG Q THURS. — FREE grand stand admission lor ladies Visit our two climate controlled clubhouses tor you tine dining [and entertainment pleasure1 C L U B H O U S E RESV 831 1600 SAVE S AND ENERGY COSTS BY REROOFING YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH ONDULINE 8 Sorry, No One Under 18 ^ 73 T 46''* 79" - 25 Square Foot Sheet. Corrugeted Rooting end Siding. Tht Llltllmf Moating ONLY 19.49 John Waugh 200; 3M s: Gene Dvkes225; COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Martha Keel 212: DRIFT INN: Bobby Bradshaw 214. Carol Gillan 205. Trim Gillan 210. Rodney Chapman 213. Farris Cato 202. Ronnie Heaps 209. Mark Perron 217. Gary Larson 278-201-200 679. Maggie Peebles 220 207 626. George Mov 215. Phvllls Wet ton 20-1. Marel hvlnski 223,' Roland Dike 209-245-648: Hr iheet Ideal far New Roofing or (37.H per materiel tqnartj Reroofing iRMtetas Against Hast Quieter Than Matal Colors In Stock Won’t Rust or Corrode WHITE. REO, Stronger and Essfor to Install BROWN, TAN Than SMngfos Goss Up Fast Like Metal Lightweight Sheets Trslfor Skirling Appreiimettly 200 S tu m Current!) In Steck SOUTHEAST BANK MIXED: Richard Swalm 210, Cher Wade 202. Don Gorman 212. Jose Lagouda 213. Rod Butler 232. Janie Jett 223. Jerry Barrett 233/614. Aaron Kauhnan 201-202. Jim Ervin 211. Tonv Dunklnson 210. Leonard Smith 201: WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Rov Lvne 205: ;R FoO RYi AVAILABLE AT L U M B E R I *00 S. Mepfo Ave, 322*0900 At no ^xtra charge to I customers, the] University of Central! Florida w ill receive all! proceeds for Tuesday’s program.l $171,325 was raised last year fori charities and scholarships.] UNPROFESSIONALS: Al Bowling 251-609. Al Heron 201-205. J e ff Chestnut 210. Ralph Montgomery 223-201. Gil Benton 208. Harold Sauer 202. Bob Oshlnskl 200, Tony Dunklnson 222-203-621. (.Innings Grover 214. Bob Adams 215. Harold Sundvall 209. Miller 233. Don Myers 204. Jack Konncr 223. Charles Melt 202. Jerry Farelhi 201-232. Tim Wuddlc 246-200-632. Kick Chesser 200-201: N IG H TLY P ER FO R M A N C E 7:30 P.M (E x c e p t S u n .) HIGH NOONERS: Peggy Clegg 200: LADIES MATCH POINT: Marge Strawn 202: BALL & CHAIN: John Mathews 208. Peggy Moon 202: CENTRAL FLA. REG. HOSPITAL: Steve Page 204. Maggie Peebles 214. Jim Clayton 214: SANFORD CITY: Ron Kramer 202. Jim m y Moyer 254. Bob See 212. Perry Whitehurst 214. Pat Dixon 216-211. Ron Allm an 204. Don Gorman Jr. 205-208. Don Gorman Sr. 209. Jay Smith 212. Buster Anderson 204. Vince Cara 205. John Noel 233. Bob Meyers 200, Rich Wllllmas 205. Jack Kaiser 201. Larry Plcardat 222. Ralph Hockcnerry 201. Ronnie Green 211. Dave Seherpf 203. Jim Tanner 217. Brian O*Boyle 204: SCSFS: Gayle Sheafer 203. O nduM ne' L SOPHISTICATED FLOOZIES: Houle Butt 205. Inez Hart 209. Mary Bartels 203: TUESDAY SWINGERS: Opal George 204: HURRICANES; Barbara Richard 206: EDUCATORS: B.J. Crane 22 1. Roger Gardner 241: TU ESD AY NITE MIXED: John Binder 226, Dave Hanson 255 John Adams 234. Jov Smith 209; M A T IN E E S : M O N ., W E D . & S A T . 1:00 P.M. Visit our two-climate controlled dubhousM for your ftno dining and •nlertslnment pfeeeurwf Clubhouse Reservations 831-1600 sm m m m KM cm North of Orlando, Juotoff Hwy. 17-S2 901 Dog Tree* Road, Longwood Sony, No OnoUnder IS SPORTS PAMS! I BET YOU D ID N ’T HCXJRS: KNOW M O N FR1 8 AM -6 PM Brought to you By Ksn Hummel Here's an amazing tael A team once won the national championship in college basket­ ball even though — incredibly — Ihey N E V E R played a home game that season* Holy Cross was the 1947 national champion but they had no gym or arena ol Iheirown They played EVERY game on ihe road Yel they were able to win 27 ol 30 games including 23 in a row. and won the college basketball championshiop ot the nation SATURDAY Tune *** Which bo*er held Ihe heavy­ weight championship ol the world for the longest time in his­ tory? . . . Answer is Joe Louis who was Ihe heavyweight champ for a record setting 12 years, Irom 1937 to 1949 *** I bet you didn’t know...that Kan Rummel Chevrolet has a lint aalaction ol new cars and trucks and OK used cars A trucks. Our service department Is fully staff­ ed with factory trained techni­ cians and ready to serve you. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321*7800 L O N G W O O D 1 5 6 7 S. H W Y . 17-92 695-8863 A LL DAY GUARANTEED TUNE UP OIL CHANGE 9 Q LUBE & FILTER SERVICE USE THE VALUABLE COUPON BELOW s** Has any baskslbatl player ever scored all his team's points In on* gam*?. . . This amazing fast hap­ pened once in a high school game In Alabeme. . . A player named Walter Garrett scored 97 points In on* gam* e few seasons ago. and the final acor* In that gama was 97-541 a 301 Dog Track Ftoad. Longwood SAVE ON ROOFING IFONDULINE VAShmOURFIBSTHOOE M A K Em O U R LA S I OnduliM SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ot Orlando. Just ot H#y 17 92 Low team 132) - Mark Lesnlak. Wes Werner. Ted Daum. Gene Miller: Second low team 133) — Ken ilolccck. Rudy Seller. Wayne Delawdcr. Del Foote: Third low team (34-tlc) — Horace Orr. Len Cooke. A! Greene. Dob Willis: Fourth low team — Dave Becker. John Watkins. Bill Craig. Rich Barnes. On Saturday. Jan. 25. the Mayfair men's team played Dubsdread at Orlando. Unfor­ tunately. it wasn't to he Mayfair’s Day. Dubsbread won the match by a decisive score of W /i-tf'h . there were some Individu­ al winners from Mayfair, however, includ- Stars: Pebbles (220-207?626), Larson (278-201 -200?679) Saturday starts a new tournament month with several opportunities to bowl for cash. • First. Howl America Sanford's February Star Search will lx* a best-hall doubles format. Both partners throw their first ball each frame and then shoot his or her own spare. It s loads of fun and you bowl four games plus you gel a free game pass for only $5. Ifowl America guarantees for first place. • Second, the Central Florida Bowling Proprlators Assoc it inn Is sponsoring its 6th Annual Sweetheart Doubles Tournament from now thru Feb. 23. The cost is only 817 per leant and first place Is guaranteed SfKK). Both tournaments have a 90 percent of 210 handicap and doubles teams may consist of two women, two men or mixed, • Last but not least. Bowl America is conduct­ ing a Ladles Shopping Spree Tournament. You qualify Ibr ibis tournament by paying a SI entry lee and then using your league scores. It you bowl over or equal to your ( M i s l e d average that day you quality, lor the I dials. The linals will cost you only the bowling fees' and grand prl/e will be a $500 shopping spree. Our high rollers lor the week were Maggie Peebles who rolled a nice 220-207/628 series lor the ladles and Gary Larson for the men with a 278-201 -200/079 series. Congratulations Gary and Maggie Ladies. Bowl America has brought back Friday morning moonlight bowling. A lot ol you have I m 'c i i asking fo r it so come on out and win some cash and prizes. Poppa .Jay’s. Pt/za Hut. Burger King and Turn Bell have donated loads ol complimentary tickets tor von to win along with all the money shots. It starts every Friday at 9:30 a.m. and costs only $0. Here's a look at last week's results: SHOOTING STARS: Lon a Strickland 211. Munich Gontermau 213: TOWN to COUNTRY: Jerry Pellnn 212: BLAIR AGENCY: Dtek Mlnnlck 225. Don Hibbard 203, G. Jones 206. L. Dottier 231; THURSDAY NI LE MIXED: Buster Anderson 220. Jerry Karelia 205-20-1/602. Tuny Dunklnson 203. Jim Johnson 208. Tim Waddle 201. Jack Dltnartino 20-1. SANFORD PINHUSTERS: Elmer Stulllet 212210. Irving Fried 206: GATORS: Harold Rob­ ertson 20-1-238. Paul Krlspon 207. Jim Clark 211. Les Huddcnhagcii 221. Joe Jonika 221. Gene Carter 203. SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Pete Pierce 222. Jay Smith 207-201. Grace Star 221. Frankie Kaiser 207. W cndv Gorman 210: ISLANDER: Steve Keller 22-1. Ed Smith 23-1. Gil Benton 20-1. Curtis Page 238. Nancy Anderson 212. John Smith 220: T.G.I.F.: Bobby BarlMiur 200. Rolando Crciver 207-207. Mike West 201. Lynn EilamI 204. Duniiv Gorman 210. Ed Haulier 235. Gil Benton 224. Al Bowling 254/608. John Adams 211. Saudi West 203. Bill West 212. Scott Kern 223. log: Rich Barnes. Charlie Park. Hank Jeanncrrt. Jim Bussa.d. Dick Elam. Dave Wheeler and Ed Smith. Although there was no dogfight on Tuesday. Jan. 28 due to cold weather, the dogfight was held the week before on Jan. 21 and the winning teams were as follows: Low net team (32-tle. match o f cards) — Bob Elder and Wes Werner: Second low net team — Duval Hunter and Bill Craig. Finally, the scramble results on Thursday: ‘ Your Tune-Up Will Include... • A Step By Step Electronic Engine Analysis • New, To p Quality Replacement Parts • A Dynamometer Performance and Tune-up Quality Test • A 6 Month/6000 Mile Written Guarantee We will always replace: • Spark Plugs • Points (on standard ignition vehicles) • Condenser (on standard ignition vehicles) P C N f f iO IL U S U A L L Y T A K E S LESS T H A N AN HOUR I THIS COUPO N We w ill always Inspect, and at no extra charge, replace If defective: • Distributor cap or rotor • Positive crankcase ventilation valve (PCV valve) • Spark plug wires and boots (maximum of three) _ ■l » O TH ER C O N V E N IE N T LO C A TIO N S : 5103 E. Colonial Dr. 277-l364{ 760 W. Hwy. 436 76S-9385 6033 S.O.B.T. 855-0409 6950 SHveratar Rd. 291-1508 1990 Howell Branch Rd. 67S-S955 *18.95 $500 receive 1101 M ow < priced tune up of >39.90. Good at this location: ,1567 S. Hwy. 17*92 Longwood 3/4 Mil* 8. of Hwy. 434 ■ 695-8863 ^ COUPON appointment available available �46— la w ik n H r a M , tegjgrd, FI.______ Iw tia y , Fek. l , 1H4 SPORTS IN BRIEF Pole-Sitter Van D ar M arw a M u tt Faea Daytona Tradlton DAYTONA BEACH IUPII - South African Sard van der Merwe. pole-sitter for the 24 Hours of Daytona, must battle tradition. The season-opening race for the International Motor Sports Association Camel GT Scries will begin today at 3:30 p.m. EST. Borsches have dominated over the 3.56-mile oval/road course with victories In the last nine 24-hour races at Daytona. In 1985. the top five finishers all drove Porsches. Van dcr Merwe. who won the 1984 race in a Porsche March 936. drove a Corvette Thursday to the pole position for this year's endurance test. Van dcr Merwe. 39. of Indianapolis, is co-driving this year with Doc Bundy. Gainesville. Fla., and Wallv Dallcnback Jr., of Basalt. Colo. Chris: Braak Im provad Gam a MIAMI (UPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd claims a six-week break has Improved her game and helped her Into the semifinals of the $250,000 Women's Tennis Association tournament at Key Biscayne. Evert Lloyd, the top seed, was scheduled to face Bulgarian Mamiela Maleeva In the semifinals Saturday. Second-ranked Steffi Graf of West Germany was to face Bonnie Gadusek in the other semifinal. Lloyd advanced with a a 6-1. 6 0 quarterfinal victory over No. 12 Stephanie Rehe. Graf prevailed In the quarterfinals Friday with a 6-1. 6-7 (3-7). 6-2 victory over Wendy Turnbull of Australia. In other matches. Maleeva defeated Gariela Sabatina of Argentina 6-3. 6-2. and Gadusek defeated Kathleen Horvath 7-5. 6-1. LP G A : Okamoto Leads By 3 MIAMI (UPI) — Ayako Okamoto's frequent smile is beaming more than ever this week. The Japanese golfer's back feels fine for a change and her game may be back to where it was two years ago when she won three LPGA events. Okamoto fashioned a 5-under-par 67 Friday 10 take a three-shot lead over Beth Daniel halfway through the 5200.000 Elizabeth Arden Classie golf tournament. In the PGA tournament at Pebble Beach. Calif., rain washed out Friday's play. A tournament spokesman said the tournament will conclude Saturday. Sunday and Monday and remain at 72 holes. M ayotte Shocks No. 2 Connors PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Tim Mayotte ended consider­ able frustration with his upset victory over No. 2 seed Jimmy Connors in the quarterfinals oi the U S. Pro Indoor tennis championships. Mayotte, the No. 7 seed, defeated Connors 6-4. 6-2 Friday night to advance to Saturday night's semifinal against Yannick Noah, a 6-3. 7-6 (7-5). winner over Kevin Curren. This Saturday's semifinal pitted top-seed Ivan Lendl, a 6-4. 6-4 victor over Paul Annaeone. against Brad Gilbert, who defeated Jakob Hlasek. 6-7 17-9). 6-4. 6-3. 'Basketbrawl' Benches, Bleachers Clear A s Patriots Fight Past H o w e ll B y C kack B tr g tM S p e c ia l t o t h e H e r a ld ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In a game marred by a bench- and bleocher-clearlng brawl, the Lake Brantley Patriots went on to destroy the Lake Howell Sllvrr Hawks. 62-47. In a Seminole Athletic Conference confrontation in front o f 401 angry fans at l-akc Brantley High School Friday night. The Patriots used a game-high 16 points each from Wade Wlttlg and Mark Moser en route to the SAC victory. The win improved the Patriots to 7-8 overall and 2-3 in the SAC. The Silver Hawks drop to 1-3 in the SAC and hold at 5-13 on the season. With the score well in the favor of the Patriots In the fourth period, the Silver Hawks' Terry Gammons was apparently fouled when Moser went for a steai. However, the flagrant foul was called against Gammons and he went into a frenzy. He retaliated and a technical foul and put the Hawks further in the hole against the Patriots, who were already up by seven points. "M y kid (G am m ons) was definitely fouled." Silver Hawks head couch Greg Robinson said. "He Just reacted the wrong way when the call was made. He didn't mean to start anything, he thought the call was a bad one." Even though Gammons didn't mean to start anything, his retaliation against Moser brought both benches and both sides of the gym onto the court with fists flying left and right. Parents and fans alike were shouting obscenities and making threats, but play was finally resumed after a 10-mlnutc intermission. "It was really unfortunate that things got out of hand the way they did." Robinson said. "I think if the p e o p le wouldn't have romp on the court that things would not "W e couldn't get our Inside game going "1 went out to get my players calmed tonight." Robinson M id . "Without our down and some parent of a Lake Brantley inside game, we're not very effective at all. player grabbed me! I wish the game would We come back at the end of the first half, but they came at us In the third." have been left to the people Involved." After a 22-16 Patriot halftime lead, the When play resumed, the Patriots' Darren Leva put up a 15-foot Jumper that hit game went Into the strategy stage for both nothing put net bringing them to within coaches. On one side the 2-3 zone was put In and on the other the full court press was five. The Silver Hawks made a slight comeback Inserted. "W e tried to do something different." to pull within four points when C. Gibson hit short Jumper, but could never get any Jucker said. "W e held them to only six field closer. With lime running out late In the goals in the first half and I put even more pressure on them In the second Ihalf)." game, the Silver Hawks were forced to foul. The pressure worked as the Patriots built The cud result was a Patriot spurt that put a 37-28 third period lead with the Patriots' them over the top and gave them the win. Brent Bell and Moser contributing six points "It seems to be a big rivalry." Brantley each. Bell added four rebounds in the period mentor Steve Jucker said of the two teams. "T h ey went to a 2-3 zone and caught up to and Moser dished out three assists in the same quarter. us at the end. but we got a little spurt on "Their (Lake Howell) 2-3 zone is very them at the free throw line and that's what effective." Jucker said. "In the first half we made the difference." weren't very patient, but we broke it In the Jumping nil over the Silver Hawks In the early going, the Patriots managed a 12-8 third period." The name of the game in the final period first period lead. In that span of time. Wittlg went four for four from the field to drop In was fouls. The Silver Hawkb couldn't get eight of his game-high total. untracked in the closing quarter and committed 13 fouls which the Patriots "W ade (Wittlg) played a good game for us turned Into 18 points. tonight." Jucker said. "H e was more "W e played a very emotional game effective In the first half, but he helped In other ways," tonight." Robinson said. "W e should have The second period opened with a pass played with our heads Instead of our hearts. inside to Leva from Moser for a quick two We made too many mistakes early and we and W lltig put up a shot that wouldn't fall, fouled too much in the end. 1 don't know got the rebound and put the sphere In the what else to say. Lake Brantley really stuck hole for another bucket. it to us.” W ith 3:15 re m a in in g In th e half. LANK HOWKLL M il — ClArk t. B«nkt 0. T Cirnmom 0 lo w * 13. Schnilktr 3. Paftnon *, A Gammon* 0. Hick* * Brantley’s Mike Morris took another feed JobnionO. Lionantl. Kolior o, Gibwn J Total* is 11 is az from Moser to nail down two. but the Silver L A K I BRANTLKY (S3) — Hardwick 10. Palmar J. Mo**r Hawks' Fred Hicks answered with a layup. U. Morri* J, Ball). Laval. Witllg 1* Total* 1131 U *3 Hallfima - Laka Brantlay 31. Laka Hawaii It Foul* After Lake Howell's John Lowe sank a pair Lak* how« ii 2S. Laka Brantlay 1* Foulad out - nona of free throws, flicks till for two more from Tachnical — T Gammon* Iquaitlonad rafaraa * call) A Just Inside the foul line. 401 have been so dram atic. . . . S u n B e lt O f f ic ia ls I n s t it u t e T i g h t e r S e c u r i t y NORFOLK. Va. (UPII — Sun Belt Confer­ ence officials. embarrassed over a brawl that halted a conference basketball game, will institute tighter security measures to con­ trol overzeaious fans. The measures were announced Friday after a fight between Old Dominion Univer­ sity fans and University of Alabam.iBirmingham players stopped the nationally televised game Thursday night. Meanwhile. ODU ntficinls rejected criti­ cism that the school had not complied with conference regulations governing games "It's time tor sterner measures and a commitment to better sportsmanship." said Sun Belt Com m issioner Vie llubas ol Tampa. Flu., who issued a four-step plan regulating future Sun Belt games The plan involves: — Additional security officers near visiting team benches. — All home coaches and administrators will lie more visible and use public address systems to warn that technical fouls will 1m1 called if abuse continues. — Cheerleaders and mascots will be warned about taunting officials and oppos­ ing players — Handouts, such as Frlsbees. plastic m egaphones and candy bars, will be distributed as fans exit the arenas or the practice discontinued. JENKINS CHECKS PERSON, UK WINS Kentucky forward Cedric Jenkins, a reserve who had doubts about his ability, removed those fears Friday night. Jenkins received an early call front coach Eddie Sutton against Auburn. Jenkins task Byam, Hopson Pace JV's Win SCOREBOARD ICBA Action Is Hot, Heavy 4 O V A a T x 'X 1339 7 » I Jo, F t ' ii Iff 0 1411*441 41141 I N N T 14411T4,1 II 17*7 1*0 4)44 7 t f« jr . « t * 4C I K I f f J P o e t,* ik j* i as iC'tcx, 4c> : tt DM I V - t S M*J J4)<0mi a m i i 1 ac p m i n o t t i t i ii r i N in in r r M • m i l l 1*73 1 7 .- a T jP - a x t*C )K 4 ( E ( -r« LrtW" SX ) K 1 8*4. S*M. iK O l ' H ' I M P I I 1144 M T H U ) n m l.-ttl I I I .* n n 3 N ,• 9t»| IJ5 3 K J75 D * - 4 iP | . 9 : ttC ’ K 1 0tra *8 .« ' Rv a n I i i i h P i i m i J K H U * 1*1 KJ tim id * c it a I C So* 44* I3C I f f i 88 B. *• I X 4 3* 3 E I* *"4, IW 0 1171 4)39 P 17*1 344 7! t 17*31 4 JIT 1* Pl< Vl II t F I ) 71 3 *ifi**r, 1*1 4 7)4 N C*",4,*' 11*44 X m ir e m i 3 '•etCo-’ - e - e i f >7B I "on rg ^ n 9 .e, 3 7,n*i c * K t 0 13*1 1*7as P D4I 434 34. l.l»t 34 m i l t u ti 4 s*-4i tS to e ]* : v. v » « " , 4K i f f I f f a ff ) ic T l) * 3 l if f Iff iff itc 4 0 ta i"V # '~ # i Iff 01)4)4 3; P j l i n x 7143 1) 14 34 | . f Q I S 341 It* 34 * — 1 4*7 Ha**l« 434)11 WRESTLING S E M lk O lE 4* L 1 X I H O A C U I) 3 A - •* Lhl • fln tf'p r1* , 3* > V *-4 LN «tn6, !*•*« 1 ' b , , SEV 1 > 'n i H i '33 " I .'c '-K T LH p N i—*n I 1} 'I t ' j n . n 1 S t e v i e 1 1 !1 C n* !|4n p 9 j -1} < I *•«* -1 LH p 9 jn .V o '4 ff -Bv'*4 SEV •onpa-O'N* ■SI t '4 t , */n*» SEW 'p h**, S3 i|4 9*0* «n SEV p Vainneot* ! 10 v t'3 , SEM c Co 4ic 13 33) S ', 4 " SEV p 0 S'** i* "7 7 B .’ r SEV •ono,*or*t> * l G l All 19 U4 IJ ' 1 IS 33 2 •21 11 ) '4) 31 J U 1 31 S S '4 IA U E T I A L L 7,ffa, ip rip rtw A i 1041 A '-4- Card*" A*1' Orfnpr *1 > *ndt CO X I 47 >pcp,4ff A n-*-*|rt<t C» rtdc E J jr n f" - l l O ondcOoi 9 dp, <4 O' e d o E . x i i l O' aiMaBoon*]! . y-p»30d L'-mf" 44 L 4 ltM n r,l) M* t o .” , C e - r i C*"d' c 41 O' *"do —*, ’ 4p*P'*p)l O' *nd olon n B S' Cdodi) 0 mdO 8 VX* Moor, 14 K l l mm** 0v c*»l ■ • s " O 'I'd* Sen** C'*** |! Snn’ord S*m M i l t 1 -amo*!* So' -pv III* •'# "! * , 13 Caitr b*—t L i4 f Mon* 14) El-onoi* 7*tn II O-andP t f ' i “ j" and 44 L m b v 'V ff O. *dc 4 O ind0Ln"A»»l Monirf'di Atidtm , i l 0(4 a 'tn p .a 'd C No'-nMa'-oni1 M ao og'x'7 Rati *0^ 17 jma> aal C t) Nn* Sm,,na Bi*(* u Dat-ora 8aat“ M i" a n d « Mo,"' D c'l 8 b « 1* C 't v in t C N f f NATIONAL MtdlTMLL AtSOC lilt*'* C*at*r*a(i AHaatu Dniua* m L Pel 8ct-x is Pv MV* X 4 ■ N** j*ria, V Aiv* nq*x 2) N ia *x« 17 CaalralOniuM V H .I M 22 A - r 'i 21 0»-,o,i n C f-t'a rff 11 Ocago 14 '•ff x a 14 • n ta n i Caafareaca » ma M d j K ' * i i ) i a 33i C^n na-fm M d 8’ ,4"!I3I MV4 E d an dl iM p 8 .- O' ! II PacffH O niw a L A Laaxv P x ’ lanff PTOXIII L A Ci'ppan Smtii * GaffR, S la t E n d lllG a n n flov-on 97. Aavkaiptan l l At'ant* 11* 0 e r* M M Indian* l|i. Saattif 4a 0*11*11*7, CArtMnd ft LAKE MART 1! EVANS34 S ' - J Jomion'LMtaponBpIptttif - M Jomun [EVip R t*mond3 31 HI r C J x n iin llM ld E g ta 'I) 33 C e t a LMl •onbr'or!*! 31 - R R t'o rdi iLM i •on br'o'S '! i) - 8'ob rtj LM)p A tv" "9*on 3 la I O wn LMlp Carm tm *i] 31 '(* - 8 R c - w d u lM ip n*a-") 9) iff 9«v LMip G then, t IS 170 - L*<4''* ILMi p Mom 1 la U C ' j I lE v id O a x s i) 13 339 ■ EVl non*, ter-tit MVT - to** IV Ip Mart n ) 33 1 II tl 33 ■ HI LX 14) ff* 1*3 1* 14 31 14 II 13 4*7 171 «4 X) Iff 304 a 13 IF 33 31 3a il l la 3* ll 33 3) X Pel *41 974 13) 131 44* 171 U 3* 17 H II I* ’( 13 X 1 a 11 77* li* 171 37) Ml XI U!*n 111Sat'imanio HI Nt« T»* 111. Ptaan.a II) LA Laair, I k Rtiitamiphi* LTMAA. Of* Id p t at 8d|*«atff nartpart BASKETBALL All US if ) 71 71 H2 7 II ei _ 7 ff V !3’ 1 X _ it ll'l ll'N 17 I MOgfOB D*"rt, Oaiiai Sa- Aj-’ x o 171*1, Sat,*nw,ia 44 - 7'0f Tgrn*, iSEM n o n ),-O '-* ! l lAKITIALL (ant, Cnti'lti»A»|» Sammnla Af»4*t« CanVrrtt, Tiim L!,«M *r, 1* L 4 4 ,S 'X '« , L 8 S,” A*'* (Si v l i f Mo#* ;» L , - X Ll 0 , me 0 7nda, I 'f if f t L4*f V * ',| ] L,man 11 NBA St M lV C ll 31 MAIHLAM039 3 G t.e*7-r!*, J 0cvt*7or<* ’ 18* V -p Mart 7) 33 Na-*n SEM p St"**Jrt3 » It Sta'b's.gniSEV d V -t* e '34 'l l - Ro'1 SZM '3 '41 -MtCab* M ip 8 ,',* » 4! ff 7 'lt , T.'-o' SEM p j y * i 1 44 ' l l R rta n* S IM 1p Gordo- 1 ll l A t d E U A U Cawtr I t* W fa A a p i Sarniwl* A lN itK Cant*',**, Tiam A L Gl S*-Hn0'«lSl 19 Lf-MOfl Ll 41 V i i H i V a , LMI 13 2 Ll>, 8' X ' * , 1181 J 11 L 4,* Mo** l ]LMI ll ) 1 0 . *A0 0 < 91 S 7nda, i'*v.ltv Sprut* C 'm )- S*m "O f 14 l,m a n 4) la iiV a ',1 1 0, "do 4* L i r t . ' i x-*part . i " 8-a"’ *, l l La*#Moan 11 1 Holden hit two big buckets inside to pull Seminole even at 39-39. Darthard. though, came •Arm Continued from IB bark with two free throws with 7p * -E S P N $T'.e 5-*«*v TV/RADIO two seconds left for a 41-39 lead Town* mark. Darthard and Fedor bit t t t M i tv 1*4* Saett i j " - USA U 5 P*o * o w Ckaeipx M T u io k r im iv u io N buckets. Kenny Southall added entering tlte final etgiit minutes. I* pi V*" 11"* >L litfe ttC I "A n d re (W hitney) had the two free throws and Johnnie Outtaan t pot - ESPN Cs r j t V r t w t a! i" *7tv t 8 O r d O .’k t 'i Bennett slammed one for a open shut in (lie first half." Klein 7 or dj i n late** said. "But they weren't there in I p - - AO S C» tor *' N o-t 12-10 lead. Jpn. -E S P N M 'Sl V *"»«•« S’* •*', 4' Da-n* ll l : i 4-9* «v Whitney came back Irout the the second half." I S I ’ - ESPN Co *9* u*8 e 0 4 V r ESPN Sc* "9 8*-- C w .1 The learns traded buckets at Do**"-X wing with a Jumper to lie but E ""* B a " 1 1 1 " - ESPN Co *9* G a - , (t ••* the outset of the fourth but lATUROt* IIAO lO Southall took a nifty pass from Am AMMA IM 447 T"""*vu* Fedor for a basket and Darthard Spruce Creek look a 45-43 lead 1*4, loiffi"* 7 V 5a Ip™ -E S » N V- 0 r " S » C ;-9 * -, 0when Bennett scored from short flipped home a 22-fnoter as the N*" A L i E AM -X 7 x 1# S’ a'* af range with 4:33 left. Seminole M itw»•" Sft.-'Ca-j -A * ESPN (*>s Su*i * - e :* clock expired for a 16-12 lead -•*'”*• x a P | ' i ' ! - s * - ' x Fedor Intimidated two in-the- ihen bad lour shots at the hucket — one on which Walker DOGS paint moves by Fossiit and Brad - t o - - uS* i l l - o » C-4- c missed a tip-in dunk. or*' ( i - * " i i » " , ' 4 i l Baird into traveling calls in tin 41ii«*r4 0,4*4* SUNDAY S TELEVISION 7n4*, IfcfM Fedor finally came awav with last 30 seconds. A»i* 4*0*9 1 K X 'r ia . W ' 4* 170 I K ihe ball and quickly oullctted to 3 a " - ESPN 'AS im Ra Ce Henderson, who had trouble iX }X 7 M C vO x a M ’ •C 1 V 4 - 4 A ia . - f f " finding the range all night (3 ol Darthard who went tin- distance Ihoadoa" 3 SCO •* - A te s :«n x,,0 tC li-O F4 l O n 3HI4*.P 111MI3* T d 111 IM » 13 from the field) with is Jumper, lor a 47-43 lead with 3:50 to b t k tt ttil M U D 3* 44 1 X !•» - ESPN Co<*9* V - n u * a' 1 C lE ip n i I ff I K I K finally hit one to open the second play. * O' 04 JX 2K 1 D 4 A rttJ Spruce Creek tried to spread quarter. Parker then went coast 110 I " - ESPN Co *9* Cam vx e A ■ u f f l l ' l 170 S to coast after a rebound tor a it-’ offense will) 2:55 to (day but N oc-C eo •* 0 1*1) 11 *9 P III) U N T H A D r I W Soon - ACP < » Co *9* L M *"4 V e t »’ 0 0 I I 1) 11 ■ Whitney stole the hall and was 16-16 count. O o rje o n " V lr * 1 ll M )i 1] touted Henderson came back "I thought we'd be aide to tire 1 O '" - AESh 3 Cei*9* «*"'.<«, Ii f f I K 7K 2 G *" i Rh i ', Ca'OAaS’ t 'f I K JX 1 A " I f f , 1.48 those big kids out." Rnmanis/yn with a clutch bucket to pull Nor-" bn** 4 ji-a t-O i * 7C said. "But he IKIcini substituted Seminole within two and after I - ACP* t P*/ G en ia n 4 xvc OH4II44*. P l] |) 4* 4*. T 11141 MIG Walker gnl one of his six blocks x g t c , 7 .«* J-'I n*nra t "4 " a-ff 4M M H .0 11 13 well and that 22 (Parker! ran up 7 Taaf-Ma" 34 K I K I K at the other end. Fedor grabbed S, . n - e I f * "**«,•*9*' U and down all night." 3 0 •" - AESMI M* S' ei t | , or .< 9c* " 1 G«'A»E»9* U )iC the rebound but threw the hall 9 4*a ) * : « j - t Seminole's pressure defense 14 J Sa va«G*o«Fh IMII 011 m i f f PI71I44X TI3I 317H 44 forced nine Hawks' turnovers in away with 2:06 to play. IP -" - A f t V f N f; 47C >»7C P rjE o . ii* v i *.C 31 u Henderson and Whitney then (Ll the second period alone. Despite \ M ; * ,iJ * c ,S 139 )tc JJQ i JgV Moral'JX* SX 7 C H enderson's laek of oilense worked some magic at the other Gall131 a-" - ESPN l P&4 E :*&*•• 4-0*" 7 V vsarMav-- # 74 (seven points), he sei the tone end Henderson took the ball on C avt e In ' 9 'o x ff 0 O 4 H 4 N PII4I 33 44 TII4II M M ilie wing ami bred it to the point , pr* ESPN l PG* E :*£*■" *-or4»*1 l -C A 41 d e fe n s iv e ly in the second C * « c * "J. -X "4 l H.UffSno* Iff 140 I X quarter before picking up Ills where Whitm-y rilled It back I ! " - ACP* • PG* P 'M * 9*«" J A ' **• E corIK IX underneath as Henderson ma­ Neon* P 'J * -" t « IL third foul / Civ*, v S xv xi7 iK kU, o n i i f f x P i t t i M K r i i i i ! ns m1 His free throw broke the tie .it neuvered ifie baseline for a M I pm - ESPN N » l A#v" "9-cn C*p-4 * no i n . a t i n 16 and then the 6-31j junior bucket and a 47 47 count with a- m e '-trl A"a n L * J A v Ci * 133 • JC ‘.K I 45 to play. stole the bail and fed supersub Fifteen seconds later, however. Mike Wright for a layup and Southall came hack with a 19-16 lead. Darthard came back with a pair of free throws but baseline jumper lor a 49-47 lead. Special to th e Herald Parker hit a Jumper and Wright Alter Walker missed at the other While ihr league-leading Jackson Heights w hipped a quick jias-, to Holden end. the Hawks spread it out Bruins were idle, action in I lit- Varsity (Hth grade) fo r a 2 3 -1 8 b u lg e b e fo re aipiiii The ran the clock down to D iv is io n of th e In ter-C o u n ty B asketb all R om an iszyn c a lled another 27 seconds imt Bennett threw ll Assoeiuion was hot and heavy last week. away, giving Seminole one more timeout with 4 18 to play South Seminole upped its record to 3-1 by chance to tie. It worked again as Soul hall topping Altamonte Recreation -16-35; Eatonville Alter a timeout. I he Tribe ran and Corey Bell sandwiched did the same, stopping South Side Youth baseline drives for hoops around ilie clock down to 11 seconds. Basketball, 39-21. and the Jackson Heights a Fedor free throw inr a 23-23 Henderson hud to force a Jumper Bobcats won a thriller in overtime. 58-52. over deadlock. Seminole, neverthe­ Iroin the line and it missed Tuskawilla. less. used a succession ol free Craftily. Darthard slipped inside i*tt' c*v*7f *4vieffa<i R i-orO Sm it f throws — ifie last pair by Walker lor tfie rebound. He hurried ll up tU 4 (4 )iH h lK p r r t Cut! On tu n Sou* Srmn* t H C h x i Lon1* 4 Frpr* with four seconds left — to take a court and found Southall for a T/U4..H* it)) ff4T4r! 7 E” ■, Bars** I Todd lotto 7 )•*»* Jttpun ) Oar, layup with four seconds left lo 29-27 lead Into halftime S**,e I Cr if , ,4d* 41 t r w " , Ctiotf 3 T . ' 1*9» la jonn Zap '**:a 9 Jgw <nvSon 1 34m, A S w r * V -9*- 3 8 '« )P,*»1 H enderson picked up his chin >i tiie victory. J ffiw n h* 9" 'i * - V S i)3) L M 1-094 3 A -annon-t Iff) Om t -o M tC ie , 1 Sn*on Southall and Bennett each fourth foul 10 seconds Into ihe C c e , 9 * 1 Ei* T«,i« t P* ti 1 ndw, 9 M»do, I Mart fi 9 and I l l o i H*n 1 J. Da, d Mulshed with 10 (Miiuls. Parker Snorff* Jociion 1 O t-nen Bofon t Co">* Roemon 9 M ’t» A*ll*on t M j j h Gtmoi 9 second half. Spruce Creek im­ L in a r 1* Wcxe'* A ,m 4 franaO 'iont G>*tCvn*'9 mediately outscored the '.Mules. hud 13 lor Seminole to follow 10-4. to take a 37-33 lead with WhiUiey’s 15 Whllney had righl So.* Se* no* l* * ri » ' t in , 4 Cat* 9. E a -x , a ll*i And,* jonnun a Cot*, assists Henderson finished witIi —4, ** CjrppHe 0. Jin Cjf-on 9 S-f 4 M ow 'd 9. Ouintx M*«*rd l l T ,*rx Pm i h 2:55 to play In the third quarter. C-ui-H.! 14 0ar 4n C q x w ff 9 B4r6* C'*t 9. 0 Mar 0 larpa n**' I. C s i Bapj-trO ), Ed Klein cailcd a timeout but the nine rebou nds and W rlg h i ton,o L n 4i A! (i» P n* -o 9 Aogdi 1 Ln-t* Aoodaii a C tscfo A s nt s snared live Henderson had four . f o u r H»9 n s Cr**m F ,ttt |I4| 84S , Manal Sap-1 Tribe missed twice on short Hu9twt t tim e, t o r t I S"*mon A ( « in 9 W h S * i HI) 0*rr*» D a m L OneJumpers and Darthard. who hud steals. t ' K , *44*1 9 Tar', 7 a ** * 6 ,am , J<m Ittt-m J. M tt* , Rud* 9, Cart B a ttn w t A 9 th a n , jon ti 9 . Ann* Jonm * J#m.t*« E ran Mammon 3. T*d Modnta A Rtn Modn'o ciftfu of his game-high 16 points SPRUCE CREEK (11) - OarttArd It. B«ll A RoMrtF'ati*n9 oiJM )$zzllng-.0rivfs. beat the . 4. S o u ttiA ll 10. B A fw ta rt W . L u c a * J. F * d o r *. wNcrffn l Jtn n fir b r | i Any* lA im in 1 31* i l l l " 1' * **•*-* VarvT, Im D n rvH P Tribe down the lane for a 39-33 Total* JV I m O n itn a SEMINOLE (4I| - Whilrva* 11. Parkar II. J r ito n h«9ps SiAtAS O il V«r« lo a n Ea*on,pi* 113) A)*n* 19 Co m , Ma»ard '9. lead. Wright j Moldan 7, Fottitt 0. Matha«ay 0. 11, 7odd WcCorw.ti 1. Fonj* 9»'-a 4 M l* P rr ilM I* 8*a.tt»d i l I n A a n | Rod Whitney ramc back wit). f*is bairdO, Walkar 3, Totali 2 I/ I3 rt M r or 1. B' an J*n*i i t An** Boon! A Er< 84,94 -w - 9 Jaton 8.11,4 Maltlima Saminola ff, Sprue* C'aak 2 7 S',ant4 *»*4iGu*tM. Iron Mar'S Tujfdopii# O il M l* Cotta 9. Sto't only second-half bucket to trim Foul* — Spru<a Craak II. Saminola 14 T fitto iH * 1131 J*t San'trt t l,« * Mclantar* (. Fag) Da, t 1 0 * i Morton 9 the deficil to 39-35 and alter Fouled out - none Tachnical — nona A — V M iffr >1 9 ,* ! Guttwr 4. Unc* l dan Spaarman 1 C)»i Tabu on 1. 9 , u M.ka Cow 4 A n t, A*)lvn A Cnr * MMdool 9 consecutive Creek turnovers. 1.300 Tnamail ... D a rth a rd was to guard high-scoring Chuck Person, one of the top players In the Southeastern Conference. Jenkins held Person in check in the first half as ninth-ranked Kentucky (Misted an 8 1-71 SEC victory. "I haven't been loo confident." Jenkins, who contributed 8 points and 7 rebounds, said. "N ow lam mnrccnnhdcnt." In other games involving Top 20 teams Saturday. II's No. 4 Duke at Wake Forest. No. 5 Kansas at Kansas State, Missouri at No. 6 Oklahoma. Wisconsin at No. 8 Michigan. No. 11 Ncvada-Las Vegas at Utah Si., No. 13 Bradley at Tulsa. North Texas State at No. 14 Texas-EI Paso. UCLA at No. 15 Louisville. No. 16 Indiana at Minnesota. No. 17 Louisiana Stale at Georgia. Mar­ quette at No. 18 Notre Dame and co-No. 20 Pepperdine at St. Mary's (Calif.), in IfktNl ifaNi MoirttonaiOi<a|ffJpiii M.I w u lw at Danrtr. Ip m Atlanta4*N w J*n*,. I I p * Aavn.npum at OaMpit. I ff p m Fifftm a at lan Arton* * ff p m LA CLppari at Portland 4 ff p m PtnlaffhpAna *1 Galdan $>*•*. It pm NHL EnbfiRtHNi Iwttaw L NY Ranpar i ) SI Laud 9 Ovtrail a Edmonton 3, Capa,, I Vanceurtt 4 Mamnata I «• _ ft 1 1 ft II . ft II ff’t It 33‘t Afler the way Gene Byam and W a lter "D u n k m a n " Hopson assaulted the backboards Friday night, it was surprising there was enough glass left to play the Seminole-Spruce Creek varsity basketball game at Seminole High's BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Byam scored 20 points and yanked down 14 rebounds while Hopson poured in 29 (mints and ripped Ul caroms its Seminole dropped Spruce Creek. 68-57. for ils sixth win in a row ln Junior varsltv basketball Friday night. B o th w e re c a r e e r h ig h s scoring-wise for the Seminole sophomores and each added a crowd-pleasing dunk. "G ene hit some big free throws and Walter had an excep tion al n ig h t." Seminole coach Tom Smith said about his streaking cagcrs. The Tribe is 8-2 overall and Byam warned those two teams that Inflicted the setbacks better beware. "Oviedo and Seabreeze better look out." the 6-0 forward said. "W e've got a score to settle with those two teams." Hopson, a 6-4 swingman. said he had a good night because he didn't think about scoring. "I knew I had to play better because Earnest (Lewis) was g o n e . " he sa id abou t his muscular teammate who is side­ lined with a back Injury. "I didn't think about scoring points tonight and they Just came." Sammle Edwards, who Smith said handed out eight assists and played superb defense, had an easy time finding Byam and Hopson underneath. "T h ey were both breaking up from the low post," he said. *Td throw it to Gene one time and Walter the other." Seminole had just a 22-20 lead halftime and a three-point edge going into the final quarter when It outscored the Creek. 27-19. to nail down the victory. Dependable Leonard Lucas added 12 p oin ts and eight boards. Hopson broke loose for his dunk in the third period while Byam capped his perfor­ mance with a left-handed Jam with 37 seconds to play. " I wanted It bad." he said. “ As soon I Sammle got me the ball I . knew 1 had It because nobody was behind m e." Seminole, also 8-0 In District ! 4A-9 play, travels to Lyman Tuesday night. — Bern Cook �l— l Notk* L IU tM V IR T IM M IN T of tto T N I BOARD O f COUNTY OR I I M I N O i l m ll*— M m will to received In tto Office of (to Purthoolng. Dirac— tom— * County, until t :M F.M ., — y. N B ro • »» 1*. I N t . BIB* w m bo puBIkly *p— — roto «H ed ( at tto above appototod data and time) In tto Office of furchot !"*• I N ' «• First Street, Room w m Santod. f L . T to Officer whoa* duty It I* to open sub missions will decide when tto ip o cifM time to* arrived and no Mtontolon* received there aHer will to contldored. Late bid* will to returned to tender I f M A IL IN O B ID . M A IL TO : P.O .BO X lit* SANFORD, F L M m 111*. IF O fL IV K R IN O BID IN P IN S O N , D IL IV K R TO : C O U N TY SERVICES BU ILD IN G 1101 E. 1ST S TR E E T ROOM W IN SANFORD. FL. B IO l«*7 - P O R T A B L E CARDIAC O EFIB R U LLA TO R / MONITORS B IO «a » l SURVEY E Q U IP M E N T . BID (*** - PUM PING U N IT W ITH A U X IL L A R Y EN G IN E BID (700 - PROVIDE W E T SUITS ANO R E L A T E D DIV ING EQ U IP M E N T B I O 1701 PROVIDE LABOR AND M A TE R IA LS T O IN STALL P E T R O V E N D G A TE S E C U R ITY SYSTEM B I D (7 0 7 FURNISH VARIOUS WOODWORK ING/SHOP EQ U IP M E N T BID (703 - O N E H E A V Y D U T Y COIN O P E R A T E D COPIER BIO #704 - PROVIDE A N D IN STALL TH R E E tl) VEHI CLE A U TO M A TIC FIRE CONTROL SYSTMES B I D (70S - P R O V I D E LABOR ANO M A TE R IA LS TO I N S T A L L *7 W IN D O W S S T A T E A T T O R N E Y B U IL D ING A 1% BID BOND RE Q U IR E D BID (70* - FURNISH A LL LABOR / EQ U IP M E N T / MA T E R I A L S FOR FOAM A P P L IE D ROOFING TO 111 C O U N TY BUILDIN GS A 5A. BID BOND R EQ UIR ED BID *707 - T R A F F IC U CH A N N EL ANO O E U N E A T O R POSTS/ACCESSORIE5 B I D *701 - P R O V I D E C H E M IC A L S A M P L IN G O F W A TER SYSTEM (W ELLS) BID (70* - PROVIDE HIP ROOF TRUSSES BID #A/R 104 - A N N U A L R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR EX TER IO R AND S E L E C TE D IN TER IO R WINOOW CLEA N IN G BID »A/R 101 - A N N U A L R E Q U IR E M E N T S FOR O F FICE M ACHINE REPAIRS BID (A/R 106 - A N NU AL R EQ U IR EM EN TS FOR U TIL IT Y FORMS BID (A/R 107 - A N NU AL R E Q U IR E M E NTS FOR T R A F F I C S IG N A L H E A D S ANDHAR DW AR E FOR BID (701 O N LY : Sue cettful bidder man be required to lurnlth Payment and Per tormance Bond*, each In Ihe amount ot 100 per cent of total bid amount, prof! of Inturance at tpecltied will be required Bond lormt will be lurnithed by the l amtneJe County Office of Purchasing County wilt accept only tuch turety company or companiet at are aulhorired to writ# bond! of tuch character and amount under the lent ot •he State of Florida, and at are acceptable to the County FOR BIDS 17*1 * (70* O N LY : Bid mutt be accompanied either by a cashier's check upon an incorporated bank or trutt company, made payable to Board ot County Commission ert. Seminole County. Florida: or a bid bond with corporate turety tati tfactory to the County, for not lett than five percent ( I N I ot the total amount of the bid A combination of any ot the former it not acceptable, bid guarantee mutt be in a tmgl*. acceptable Inttrument County will accept only tuch turety company or companiet at are authoriied to write bondt ot tuch character and amount under the lawt of the State of Florida, and at are acceptable to the County Upon award, t u c c e t t f u l bidder w ill be required lo lurnlth Payment and Perfor mance Bondt. each in the amount ot 100N of the total amount bid Bond lormt will be lurnithed by the County and only thota lormt will be uted Proof ot Inturance In amountt equal to or exceeding amountt at tpecUled will alto be re quired All inturance policies thall be with Insurers with an acceptable rating. regittered and licensed lo do business in the State ot Florida FOR BIDS (A/R 1*4. A/R 101. A / R . 104 A A/R 107 O N L Y : These bids are lor annual re qulrements Successful bidders may be required to convey their bid prices, contract terms and conditions to municipalities or other governmental agencies within Seminole County All work shall be In ac cordance with specifications available at no charge In the O t l i c e ot the Pu r c h a s i n g Director The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids, with or w i t h o u t caus e, to w a i v e technicalities, or to accept Ihe bid which in its judgement best serves Ihe interest ot the County Cost ot submittal of this bid it considered an operational cost ot the bidder and thall not be passed on to or born* by the County. Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any de clslon made at this meet Ing/hear log. they will need a record ot the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record — M l I* fa _ JtAitnC. Blackman. CPM Purttoelnf Director County Service* Bui Ming n o i l . First street toe— fleer, West Wing iantord. FL 27771 ( t t ) X M lX .E x t .il* PtolNIt: February M«W O E O I________________________ IN T N f CIRCUIT COURT O f T H t t*TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR I I M I N O i l COUNTY. FLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASIN O.: H U M -C A 4 t O AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O f FLORIDA, a Florid* corporation. PtaKrtlH, vs. WILL IAM J. WALLACE, of m .. NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE S A L I N O TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pursuant fa a final judgment of fo ra c ta iu ro dated i t t h of Jonuory and onto— In C aw No. OS-1194 CA 0* G at tto Circuit Court of tto IMti Judicial Circuit in and for Somlnolo County. Florida whoreln A M ER IC A N SA VIN G S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION O F FLOR ID A, i Florida corporation. It Plaintiff, and W ILLIA M J W A LLA CE, af u» , are attendants, I will m u to the highest and tost bidder for cosh ot tto Watt Front Door of tto Somlnolo County Court­ house. S a nfo rd. Som lnolo County. Florida to twain 1100 o'clock A M and 1:00 P.M.. on ♦he lift* day of February. 1(04. The foitowing described property o* *ot forth In laid final |udg montof foreclosure, to w lt: Lot 315. L A K E O F T H E WOOOS TO W N H O U SE. SEC TIO N 10. according to the Plot thereof. at recorded In Plat Book 73, Page M. or tto Public Records ot Somlnolo County, Florida D A T E D this li t h day of January. 1(0*. D A V ID N B E R R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: /*/ Vicki L. Baird A t Deputy Clark Publish February l . f . in* DEO II IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IO N T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A . IN A N O FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY CASE NO. tM Olt-CA-Of-P O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION J I KISLAK M O R TGA G E SERVICE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs DONALD HAL LaDEZ. etal. Defendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N C e n tre d — Service TO C ITIZ E N 'S . F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to* boon commenced to loreclota a mortgage on tto following real property, lying and being and situate in SEM IN O LE County. F ter Mo. mar* particularly de­ scribed at follow* Lot *. BLOCK O. SKY LARK U N IT 1 RE P L A T, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book l*. Pago t*. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known ot. 1401 Wren Court. Longwood. Florida. and you a rt required to serve a copy ot your written detente. It a n y . lo It on W I E N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose address Is 1404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 3*0. Tampa. Florida. 3340* on or be tor* February II, |*g*. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before Mrvlce on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on this Ith day ot January. 1*04 ( SEAL) O AV IO N B E R R IEN CLER K OF TH E CIR CU IT CO UR T By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish January 17, If, 1*. February 1, 19*1 D EN 17 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. 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 SEM IN OLE CO U N TY , FLOR ID A. CASE NO. 4*41*7 CA 44 P I N R E T H E M A R R IA G E O F CARMIN POW ELL Petitioner Wile and JAM ES POW ELL Respondent Husband. N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO Jama* Powell 47 S Anderson SI. Austlntown. Ohio YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution of mar riaga has been tiled against you and you a rt required to servo a copy ot your wrlttei delenses. It any. to Jamas R Aulfant. Peti­ t i o n e r ' s A t t o r n e y , whose address I* 1114 East Jackson Street. Orlando. Florida 37*03. on or before February I*. If**, and III* the original with lh* Clerk ot thl* Court, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imm ediately thereafter, otherwise a defeull will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the com plaint or petition. D ATE D O N January IS. lfM By JeneE JaMwlc Deputy Clerk Publish. January 1*. 1*. Febru ary 3. *. If** DEN* BLO O M C O U N T Y m v tM r sm m lamp a m ar 'M l A N P Q f fM to fs m a n hm) scc/env cib k u c m g : \ legal Notice Mr. vc CAN'T Hupanaam MOiMstamacm m r Ht€N AC X € 3YUK3TEA smuoNev a v Y -H iK owKare wnH-Utm.. I I M I N O i l COUNTY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING FEBRUARY 17, t«M •:M P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE ISHERE BY GIVEN THAT Ito Seminole County Board of Adjustment will conduct o public hearing to consider the following A. VARIANCES CONSENT A O IN O A t. T O N Y O R A N T - RAM-1-13V - R 1 Residential Zona - Lot sir* from MBS to ft to A IM to Hi Lot width tram 70 It to 40 It and tide •ottock from 10 ft to 7 ft on both sides for single family residence on LM T71 M idway. PR t, Py 41, Section 371*11 on tto W side ot Water Street. M l ft Not Sr 4*. ( GISTS) 1 IR W IN SIO A R S - BA**7 tsv - R-IAA Residential Zona Slto Mfback from 10 tt to 7 ft and front setback from 7J ft to 73 It tor • garage and patio addition on Lot I, Blk E, Druid Hills Pork, PB io. Section » 1 . If. NE corner ot Banyan Or and Flame Av* (B IS T 4) J. M A YO ORAHAM - BAB* 1 11V - Planned Unit Dovolopmont Roar setback from 10 tt H 7 5 ft for pool screen enclosure on Lot 10. Satol VM m at Setol Point. PB 37, Pgt 03 04. Section 14 70 7*. ooo ft W of Sabot Petm Dr on tto Wside of N Longview Place. ID IS T ll 4. C H A R LE S BO U R C IE R - BA4411I V - Planned Unit Development - Roar tefbock from 10 ft to 31* tt tor family room addition on Lot 13, Blk D. Greenwood Lakes umi On*. PB 31, Pg I!]? !.* * ? !!1? * ■* Greenwood Blvd on W tide ot Dublin Or. W e f T ra N o C M D IS T l) B. M O BILE NOME APPLICATIONS/A-t A O R IC U LTU A E ZONE I. HARO LD PECK — BA44-1 IIT E — To place a mobile home on To* Parcel ITJ, as shawm on Attestor s Map No 1*1. Section * to 33, on tto N *ld* ot Otceole Rd. 4 mile E of Mullett Lake Park Rd ID ISTS) 3. KA R L STAIRS — BAB* 1 IIT E — To place o mobile home on To* Parcel 1L. ot shown on AtM ttor’s Map No 311. Section 7* 3012. South ot SR 4*. 400 tt W ot Choc hran Trail on the S Sid# of Forest Hills Rd. ID IS TS ) 3. SOW IN ELLIS - BAM 1 I7TE — To piece a mobile home on Ta* Parcel 3C, at shown on A t m i tor's Map No 111, S#::,en n j o i j E sldootWItchlto. M mile Not Toward Av* ID IS T ll r eg ular agen da A C O N TIN U E D PROM JA N U A R Y M. IMS M E E TIN Q 1. FR AN K LIN W H ITE ANO ALICE SM ITH - BAM 1 3SE - C 3 Commercial Zona — Request lor pertonal effects storage building Imini-warehouM on Lott ) through t, Blk B. Hi Alto Little Acrot, PB 4. Pg 14. Section 1* I I 1*. E ol US 441, 110 It N ot Center Street ID IS T ll B. R E Q U ES T FOR SIX-M ONTH EXTENSIO N I. IN LAN D M A TE R IA LS - B A I S l f t l ) ME - Request lor sli month extension on a Special Exception approved on August l*. IMS to permit a redl mix concrete plant, located S ot SR 47*. on the E •idteUthSt. IOIST I) C. VARIANCES 1. C.W. MANN — BAM 1 71V — A I Agriculture Zone — Lot tit* from 41.1*0 tq H to 14.100 tq tt on Lot 1. Blk 1. Chula Vista. Section T i l l H . NE corner of BrumleyRd and Snow HIM Rd (D IST l) 2. C.W. MANN - BAM 7 23V - A I Agriculture Zone - Lot tit* from 43,140 tq tt to 14,407.5 sq ft and Lot width from 110 It to l » It on Lot 1 and tto W IS tt ot Lot 3. Blk 3. Chula Vista. Section 17 1117. on the Nsldoot BrumleyRd. 3*0 tt E ot Snow Hill Rd I DIST I) 3. C.W. MANN — BAM 2 34V — A 1 Agriculture Zone — Lot size from 41.S40 to tt to 27,000 sq » onLot 3 less the W 71 tt. Bik 3. Chula Vista. Section 17 21 33. on the N side ot Brumloy Rd. 400 tt E of Snow HIlIRd (D IS T 1) 4 SUOA, INC. - BAM 1 31V - R 1A Residential Zona - Lot width from 7S ft lo 70 It end roar setback Irom 30 tl to 37. S tt on Lot 14. Caribbean Heights. PB 11. Pgt 101*. Section 4 71 30. N ot Laura St. at thaendof Caribbean Place (D IST 3) 5 BON D IL L A B D — BAM 1 4V - R 1AA Residential Zone - Rear •hd tide setback Irom 10 It to 7 tt lor storage building on Lois 14 and IS. Blk G. Sanlendo Springs Tract No 71 3nd Replat, PB *. Pg 3 . Section *11 30, NE corner of Charlotte St and Seminole Av* (DIST 4) 4. SANFORD PLACE, INC. - BAM 2 MV - RM 1 Single Family Mobile Home Park — Side setback from 10 tt to 4 tt for modular torn* on Lot 7*. Sanford Place, PB 13. Pgt 13 11. SEetion i) 70 M S ot SR 417, E ol Bedford Rd. at the end ot Monro* Harbor Place (OISTS) 7 A N D E N O R O UP O F FLO R ID A 6AM 3 17V R IA Residential Zona - Sid* Street tatback Irom 21 ft to 10 ft and side yard setback from 10 tt to 4 5 tt on Lot 1*1. Orange Grove Park Unit IV. PB 31. Pg 77. Section 71 31 30. N ot Red Bug Road, on the NE corner of Flnrod Way and Amralh Place (D IS T I) • W IL L IA M RIPPARO - BAM 1 l*V - R IAA Residential Zone — Lot tile from 11,700 sq It to 1.130 sq hi lo' width Irom *0 ft to *1 It and tide setback Irom 10 tt to 7 J It on both sides on Lot 30. Blk 32. Sanlendo T to Suburb Boeutltul Sanlord Section. Section 17 71 2*. PB 1. Pg M. N side of Froymork St. 100 tt Wot Seminole Av* (OlSt 4) * E L IJA H GORE - BAM 7 70V - R t Residential Zona - Lot width Irom 70 tt to *3 tt on each lot. Lots l l end 14. Blk 11. North Chuluoto. PB 7. Pg* 54 It, Section 7*11 37. at the NE corner ot Avonuo A and 7th SI. (D IS T I) D. M O BILE HOME APPLICATIO NS/A— 1A G R IC U LTU R E ZONE 1. P A TR IC K NOPTZ — BAM-1 I0TE — To place a mobile homo on Tax Parcel 4. et shown on Attestor's Mop No. 70S. Section 70 70 13. W m lM W otS r 4*. E side ot Cochran Rd. (D IS T S) 1. BOGGY BOOIPOGO - BA44I IIT E - To piece o mobile home on Too Parcel 11. a* shown ot As tester'a Map No lit . Section M b i t . 4M ft I at Comoron Ave on the N tide ot Moore Station Rd. IDISTS) 1 K E N N E T H QOODNOUOH - BAM 3 I4TE - To place a mobile home on Tax Parcel IE . as shown on Assessor'* Map No 70S. Section 1G3G17. E tide of Cochran Rd, I mile W of SR 44 I D I S T l l 4 SAM TA Y L O R — BAM 1 IIT E — To place a mobilo home on Tax Parcel 11. as shown on Asset sort Map No 111. Section 1 70 II. •i mile $ of SR at, on the W ild* o! Richmond Rd. (DIST 1) 5 R U TH MOSER — BAM-1 ttTE — To place a mobile home on Tax Parc** ISA. as shown on Attestor's Map No 701. Section II 70 37. 's mil* Wof SR 434 end 'a mile Sof SR 4* (OIST5I *. O.R. HARRIS — BAM-1 IIT E — To place a mobile horn* on Tax Parcel IN. a* shown on Assessor'* Map No I X . Section 3* 2131. NE comer of Lockwood Rd and Fawn Run. IO IST I ) >. C U F F FARRIS — BAM 1 TOTE — To place a mobile home (Renewal) on Lot IS. Country Acres. Section 10-31 17. E ot Snow Hill Rd. N side of Bob White Troll. I DIST 11 E SPECIAL IX C E P TIO N S /O TH E B I E T H E L W H ITE - BA M7SSE - A 1 Agriculture Zone - To permit a group homo, residential living lor handicapped children on Tax Parcel 4G. a* shown on Attestor's Map No 174. Section 30 31 31. on Publla Rd. HO tt W of Brook Lent, 1 mile S ot Red Dug Lake Rd (D IS T I) 7. D E T W E IL IR COMPANY - BAM7 4SE - C3 Commercial Zona — To permit a quick lube facility on Loft I and 4 (lets the E 300 ft of Lot I). Blk A. Trim Acres. PB 10. Pg M. Section li 21 If, S side Of SR 4M. 200 ft W of Bear Lake Rd. ID IS T ll 1. D I M I T R I E BU ILD ER S - BAM 1 7SE - A I Agriculture Zone — To permit a water treatment plant on Lot 1. Swope’s 3rd Addition lo Black Hammock. Section 1121 31. E side of Oklahoma ST. 1200 ff Hof SR 4M. (D IS T 41 4 SCHOOL BOARD OF SEM INOLE CO UN TY - BAM 7 ISE A I Agriculture Zone — to permit use of property lor educational use by Lake Brantley High School on Tax Parcel SA, as shown on Assessor's Map No 715, Section *11 2*. S side ot Palm Dr, W of Sr 434 (between football stadium and baseball field) IOIST 3) 5 ELISC SAUNDERS - BAM 1 *SE - To permit an automobile service facility lor an automobile dealership on Lot 2IX, Blk X. Mobile Manor 3nd Section. PB 11. Pgs 44 41, Section 1 71 7*. S side ol SR 414. Between Midway Dr and Mohawk Lana I DIST 3) F APPROVAL OF M IN U TE S 1 January X , ItM — Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room WI93 of the Seminole County Service* Building. 1101 E First Street, Sanford. Florida, on February 17, ItM. at 4 00 P M or a* toon thereafter as possible Written comments filed with .he Lend Management director will b# considered Persons appearing at the Public Haaring will bo hoard. Hearings may be continued from lime to time as found necessary. Further details available by calling 3311110, ext. 444 Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this haaring. they will need a record of the proceedings, and for tuch purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of fh* proceedings It mad*, which record Include* the testimony and tvldwx* upon which the appeal It to be bated, per Section 7*4 OIOS. Florida Slatu let. SEM INOLE CO U N TY BO ARDO F A D JU S TM E N T BY: ROGER PERR A.CHAIRM AN Publish February2 .1W» 0EO7 -----------F lC V if lO U lN A M I Notice is hereby given that w* are engaged in business at P O Box 15*7. Maitland. Semlnol* County. Florida 33711 under the fictitious name ot D*J CON STRUCTION CLEAN IN G , and the I wo Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. Tow lt Section M l 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 /*/ Julie Rutherford /*/ Denise Wilson Publish January 14 A February 2. «. I*. Ito* D EN IT* FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged in business at ’ 170 S Hw y . 17 91. Longwood. Seminal* County. Florida under the lictitlous name ol WORLD WIDE LEASING A SALES, and lhat I intend to register salt name with th# Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To wlt. Section M l 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 /*/ Frelda Hedglln Publish February 7. *. 16. 73. IN* D EO * F&mspHemy (M rs IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF T E RE SA M ARMSTRONG. Petitioner. vs. JA M ES E TR A C E Y . Respendent NOTICE OF ACTION TO : JA M E S E. TR A C E Y YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on action lor dissolution of marrig* hot boon Iliad against you. You are required to servo a copy of your written defenses, if any. to the action on petitioner's at torney whose nomo and address it BRUCE E. CHAFIN . Esquire. O'Neill. Chapin A Comet. M l Hartlord Building. NO East Robinson Street, O rla ndo. Florida 37001, on or before March a, imt, end file tto original with fh* Clerk of this court, either before service on petitioner's attorney or immedt ately thereafter: otherwise o judgment will be entered to th* relief demanded In Ito petition. W ITN ESS my hand end the seal of this court on Jonuory it. IMS (CO UR T SEA L) D A V ID N BER R IEN A t Clerk of the Court By Seiene Zoyas At Deputy Clerk Publish February 2. *. 14. 71. IMS D EO 12 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E S T A T E OF FLO R ID A , IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY C IV IL A CTIO N CASE NO. M-1M*CA-**-0 JIM W A L T E R HOMES. INC . a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. S A U L COLODNYand x s -i G e r v e W C fU lM C ti AOtGUKIA STEM* i& M ia IN OUR yfWWnP • l— l Notte* C L A S S IF IE D A D S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF Y H I EIG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN DFO R tIM IN O L t COUNTY, FLORIDA. Seminole 322-2611 CHASE HOM E M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. CH R ISTA M . NAPOLI,afal. Defendants. AM ENDED N O TIC E OF SU IT TO Carol* Colodny Whose residence is Crow Agency, Montana and whose mailing address is P O Box 417 Crow Agency. Montana 5*077 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhat an action to forte lose a mortgage on Ihe following properly In Somlnolo County, Florida.to-wit: A parcel of land situated In Section 1. Township M South, Rang* 17 East, Semlnol* County Florida, said parcel being more p a r t i c u l a r l y descri bed at follows: Commence at an Iron pip* at the Northeast corner of Section l as established by Jim Pullen. Reg Land Surveyor FI Cert >3311 and shown on a survey map dated 4/t|/lto3 and run S 00*27'34" East along the Eait line of said Section I. a ditlanc# ot H I M ft.; thanca run South 17«H 3I" West. 235* 70 ft. to the R O B ; thence continue South S7*31'ir West. 135 0* ft.; thence run North 33*3l'l*" West. 410 00 ft. to an iron pip* on th* Southeast right of way ol SI. Rt a l l , thence run North }7*ir21" East along said right ol way 131.0* tt to an Iron pipe, thanca run S. 11*M'14“ East 410.00 is. to the P.O.B. reserving an easement for utilities and general rd purposes across the Easterly and Southerly 11 ft. thereof also- known as Lot (. Osc eol a Bl uff South, has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any fo II. on lh* Plaintiff's attorney, whose name and address It: Harry M. Hobbs. P.A. 775 East Kennedy Boulevard Tampa. Florlda33407 and Ilia lh* original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before Feb. N . IMS; otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you for th* relief demanded In fh* Com plaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and th# saal of said Court on Jan. 13. 1*44 ( SEAL) D A V I D N B E R R IEN C L E R K C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Jean Brlllenl Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14 A February 2 . * . 1 4 . 1 * 1 4 . OE N 137 Orlando - W inter Park 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS Itk M .............. Ttcii l l l i l l l — 1IM— » m c » i 9*9 A.M. - S:)0 P.M. UBel MOMMYthruFRIDAY f i l l 2S !£ Defendant*. C o m No U -II1 7 C A 0 4 G NOTICE OF FORICLOSURB SALE BYCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Al SATWtMV • • Nrgr 11 c I I b S r t l Z M i S l B ______________________ 3 U R H M M — Notice It hereby given that fh* undersigned Hon David N Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Somlnolo County. Florida, will, on the itth day of February. I tot. ot H:00a.m., at tho Wost front door of the Somlnolo County Courthouse, in tho City of Sanford. Florida, offer for sale and Mil at public outcry to tho highest and best bidder for cosh, th* following described property situated in Seminole County, Florid*, to wit: Unit 117. Ruildlng TOO A L T A ­ M O N TE V ILLA G E I. a con dominium In accordance with tho tub|*ct to the Declarator of Condominium recorded in Of tidal Records Book iiS7. Pag* 1007. P u b l i c R e c o r d s ol Somlnolo County. Florid*, pursuant to tho final deer** of foroclosru* entered In a c o m ponding In said Court, th* stylo of which Is: Chot* Homo Mort gag* C orporation v t Napoli W ITNESS my hand and of flcial seal of told Court this 73rd day of Jonuory. IN* ( SEAL) By: Solon*Zoyas Deputh Clerk Publish: Jonuory 1*. February 7. Ito* O EN 135 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday J1—Porsonols 21— P d t m m Is * ABORTION* lit Trimester abortion 7 11 wks. 1150 Medicaid SIX. 1114 wks SIX. Gyn Service-. 131 Proqnancy test, free counMlfng Professional car. supportive atmosphere. Confidential ABORTION COUNSELING Fro* Prognancy Tottt. ConMdontiel- Individual a ttis ta n c a . C all far apgalntmor tnInghours Available................ J71-74W CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S H E A L TH NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Or . Orlando X S IW 0*11 1*00771714* REWARD for burgondy and contents Southwest Rood ore* 373-0377. Legal Notice 25—Spocial Noticts IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION C A R O L E C O L O D N Y . h is w ife . BECOMEAROTMY For Details: 1 M -4 8 4U4 Florida Notary Association I'M G O IN G T O SUE Y O U l If someone sold that to you. could you afford an attorney? I hove tto answer I Call 1305)747*143 C A S I NO. PR-44-44-CF INRE Ettatool M I N O E L L E S HARTM AN Decaasad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLOR ID A CIV IL DIVISION CASE NO.: M-1MI CAOfP F E D E R A L N ATIONAL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, e corporation organized and •xltf Ing under th* Lews Ot th* United States of America, Plaintiff, ws. M ARY JO AN W ILK E Y and B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N TR A L FLOR ID A. N A and HIGHLANDS P A TIO HOMES CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIA TIO N . INC Defendant!*) N O TIC E OF SALK Notice it hereby given that pursuant to th* Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sol* dated January 27. Ito*. and entered in th* c tu w pending In the Circuit Court ot the Elgh toonth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Somlnolo County. Florida. Civil Action No. 447X1 CA 0»P. ito undersigned Clark will Mil tto pn porty situated in i*M County, described ** Unit 711. TH E HIGHLANDS P A T I O H O M E S . * Con d o m in iu m . Ci t y ot W inte r Sp rings. Somlnolo County. Florida, according to the plot thereof as recorded in Plot Book If. Pages *3. *4 and to. Public Records of Somlnolo County, florid*, according to amended Declaration of Condominium of TH E HIGHLANDS PATIO HOMES. * Condominium, re­ corded In O R Book 1441 Pag* 757. Public Records of Somlnolo County. Florida, at public sal*, to th* highest end best bidder tor cash at 11:00 A.M. on th* ilth day ot Febru ary. 1*44. at tho West Front Door of th* Somlnolo Court house, Sanford, Florida D A T E D this 73rd day of January. 1*44 D A V I D N BER R IEN Clerk of th* Circuit Court By: Salon* Zayet Deputh Clerk Publish: January 14. February 1. ito* D EN 13* JANIS'S ALTER N ATIV E Th# administration of th* SENIOR CAR ! estate ot M I N D E L L E S 14 Hour loving care N HARTMAN. Decaasad. File No cillions. Family environment PR 44 4GCP. It pending In th* and horn* cooked moots Coll: Circuit Court for Semlnol* 3*5-7140 County. Fl o r i d a , Probat a Ol vision, th* address of which It Stmlnol* County CourthouM, 210 North Park Avenue, San­ ford, Florida. 31771 Th* Personal Representative D IR E C T O R C H I L D CARR ol the estate Is ISABEL A C E N T E R Degree In early WEISS, whose address It P.0 childhood education or Box i m . Winter Park. Florida equivalent. Experience re­ 177*0 Th* name and address ot quired Coll IMrtoy Young the Personal Representative's 373-4*11 attorney is K E N N E T H F Experienced mother will M U R R A H . ol M u rra h and babysit, my homo. Sanford Doyle. PA . . 100 West Mors* Boulevard. (Post Office Box Coll_________ 3770107_______ 13141, Winter Park, Florid# 117*0 All intarastod persons are required to file with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OF T H E * ### FI R ST P U B L I C A T I O N OF e Thinking ot gottlng a * THIS N O TICE 111 all claims * Root Estate Llconw? * ego Inti th* estate and (1) any W* offer Free tuition objections by on Interested end continuous Training! person to whom nolle* was Coll Dick or Vicki tor details mailed that challenges th* valid ity ot tho will, th* qualifications *71 14*7 ..323-3744.. (y q . 774-IQX Kayos *1F lor Id*.. Inc. | et Ito personal roptooonlon vo. to Years q l l iMOrl n o ! or th# venue or jurisdiction ot th# court A L L CLAIMS A N O O B JE C TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED Publication of Nils Notice of I Administration hot begun on Port time. Bo your January!*. IM*. I S A B E L A . W E I S S , a* own houm earn up to IMLM an hour Cell 1734341 Personal Representative of Es t at e of M I N O E L L E S HARTM AN 27— Nurstry ft Child Cart 33— Rial Eilatt Court#* 35— Businas* Opportunities •oufMftSaM Personal Representative K E N N E TH P. M URRAH Ol Murrah and Ooyto. P.A. KO West M o m Boulevard P .0 Bax 137* Winter Pork. Fiord* 177*0 Telephone: (305)444 *001 Publish: Jonuory M. February 2.1*4* DEN IX m CALL NOW tofua iw m 3222411 f v fat rtnmA Sxroce i KITSSCTTMKTOP CONSOLIDATE CoN: 774-1444 T IL L Y ENTERPRISES U m your homo equity to get out of debt. Cell: 774-140* or stop by 431 N. Stale 434 Suite (1. Altamonte Spring* FI. Wo buy 1st and and i Notion wide. Coll: Ray Logo Lie. Mtg Broker. " Av*.. Alternant*. 774-77)1 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE J OB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions ft Remodeling REM00CUN6 SPECIALIST Wo Hand I* Th* Whole Ball Of Wax B.E.UNR CONST. 322-7029 ______Financing Available Answering Service ANSW ERING SER IVCE mail drop And forwarding con lldenllal Prtilig* address Call Sharon af 311 7144. Appliance Repair b y B c r k e B re a th e d tAXNK xjyeM / IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H R IIG M T I IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 44-4311 CA-44P I. PI . Mbits IppiwK* Semico 24hr. Service--N* Extra Ctorgot Cleaning Service A A A C A R F C TC L E A N IN G living 'dining room/hall 440 Stoam cleaning Call: 441 27*0 CARPET C A R E + PLUS Expert cleaning, turn .drapes, auto inf., repairs, fra* est. Sen Clt Dis 111 354* lahrs Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 1*701 Estimate*....24 Hr. Service Calls Tam's Electric Sarvlc#...JM-273* General Services • PAC N' SEND * 304 E. Commercial St. Sanford 373 1117 Packaging 4 Shipping Home Improvement Nursing Cara Room additions and all phases ol remodeling Irom A to Z. Kitchens, baths, plumbing, electrical, dry wall and mora Bonded 4*9 3147 OUR RATESARRLOW ER Lakey tow Nursing Cantor *l* E. Second tt., Saatord Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R Repairs and rtmodellng No job too small. Call: 373 *441 Landdearlng THORNE LANOCLEARINO Loader and truck work Fra* estimates Call ............ 377 3433. 1^rrJ£xPj^*4blMIjjjjjl7^*413 Home Improvement Masonry Building Contractors Carpentry, plumbing, air heal, landscaping, electric painting. 371 7117 or 111-1707 Quality At Raatonabto Prices Largo Anri Smell Jabs Welcome Carpentry Doers. Locks. Repairs Ed Devil.........................XI-4441 Quality Al Reasonable Prices Largo And Small Job* Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Lacki.Ropa Irs Ed Davis.........................Ht-4441 "R E M O D E L IN G " Concrete. .Shingles. Sheds Pointing Porches. Drywell Siding___ Int/Exl. Coder Docks..Almost Everything Ity rt..................... Eves 4*4 tt*3 Oraento* 4 Seas Maaanry Qualify at resonabl*prices Specializing in Fireplaces/Brick Cad:..........................103 7714774 Commerci al • Residential Semlnol* Forms L Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est 1.......... 173 4*17. ext 11 Carpentry Ail types ol capenlry L re­ modeling. 17 years exp Call Richard GfOS*371 1*77_____ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All PhetoS. new construction, additions, decks, ate. also concrete work, tl years expe­ rience. Call Gary man* Moving ft Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, junk. Ilrewood, gar gag*, etc. Call 373-4517 • am to 1pm Music Lessons Qgtflf ^ m m ) Acoustic 4 Electric Cali..................................323-7311 377*7*7 Painting HANOYMAN Ho u m pointing and pressure cleaning. Resonablo price*, fro* estimate*. Call:............................373-1337 Secretarial Service Notary Public. CoNi Q.J. Botarprtoao. ( t t » 337-7*43. Tree Service All Tree Service + Fi WoodspHttor torhlr* Call After 4 P M . : 3734 John Alton’* Lawn Tree sarvlc*. Coil 33IS M E C H O L S T illS E R V IC E Fro* IsttaiatMl Low Fttaatl Lie... In*...Stamp ertadtaE,Twl 133-171* day or oMo Wall Drilling SAVE M O N E Y II Shallow WtfN tor lawn. pool, gordwt. etc. I BUSH SHALLOW W IL L S Lie... *’ 4 �4i — Ht r aM. U n to ri, FI. 71— H e lp W a n te d 7 1 -M tlp W irrttd AM EMPLOYMENT AD V EN TU R E kedo n t TRAVEL USA STOP O a l* a n d Q v y t 100RIR6 T IL L YOU AR C WORKING! CALL TODAY! 323*5176 CO U N TER O IL E n t'v level job' U*e thAt fun paf«n«*Mty of ygu»* fo wo'k with cu*tom*r* end do pee*. « r v * ' G r e e t p o t e n tia l. tf*>' OAL E R IO A T *t <Y> houf Efieodi/ *ttitu<te needed* Le*,n fo dupafth rtftver’* In fhl* c*«u*l otfue' A«»i*t nit* h*m with honk keeping for Ihl* hu*y ton t ft itt t ion t o n pen v ' TR A V E LA O E N T It* ) »•*•( evpeviente in travel m diu ftfl Pluth offlre1 Dell •e *ely a great career t finite' C O M P U T E R IN R U T HOT) tw it Tram If your typing It a ttu ra le or wllh tome Crper.enye' tfetfit offite Mill keep you happy and tlum mlng I A J T O C A 1 H IE R O F F IC E A iS IIT A N T t i 7 5 hour Pleaaant pe.vmellty Mina' Reaponaihle peitnn to hand'e paymenta and wnrk Mith figure*' 323 5176 C O M P U T E R IN V E N T O R Y M ANAGER' H I TOO fee paid' Ability to lu P t'v>*e da'a equipm ent •anr Supe'r (pry experience n ;ompu*ee * e'd combined Mi"l anew edge m ate you a T v * a m •» c a 'e e r Sunday, Ftk. 1, II you won f Tired or routine* National Or ganiyation now plating % neat, am biliout. tmglea over I I • Demnnatrateri • . muat tie free to travel to Denver. W**t Coaat. ma|or US title*, return guaranteed No erperienta net eatery We tram Pleating peraonallty helpful Cath a d v a n c e , above a v e ra g e e a rn in g * , t ra n tp o rf e tlo n furnlthed Tun Jo b ' Good Job' M utt itart immediately If accepted Tor appointment only call M onica G r lm r t J?l M O . 10 a m t p m fuet and Wed only Parent* wel romeat interview 71— H t f f W a i i M 71-HetaW anNM u e m y e lasarart u ft hour Tull lima petition Tima and a halt lovovartlma 7T> BID L t y b t m n t r l i l wacker* application* being tahan at 1070 M iller Dr . Altamonte Spring* (Aero** from U P S ?._________ L O N G W O O D C h u r c h of Naiarena need* planltt or ovganl*t Plaaia call Pa*for at C l IS H o rP O W O f___________ Manager wanted for Sanford Contract Labor office Call n i t HO__ __ NURSESAIDES TRUSS ASSEMBLERS. Exparl •need p r«ftrr*d Apply In p e w «» Low** Truss Plant •I rK i Aileron ClrcMISonlord industrlot Pick)_____________ M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L All *hlff* Good atmoipher* endbenefif* Apply al DeBery Manor M N. Hwy 17/TJ O e ta ry................*t - ...... t O f Pa r i flme woman or man wanted Work from horn* on nee telephone program Earn uptoBW hour Call: W < H i L O T TO R SALE W a y dd r Wood* Beautiful wooded t J acre lot convenient to t * SS7.S00 P a u l a P u t n a m. Broker Seletman. Real Eltate On# Inc . Me MOO Attar hour* BIN lilt _____________________ MANAOER benefit* end bom,* Beauty eipfffienee required Apply in p r f w Ace Beauty Supply, /eyre Plara. Sanford N E E D IO IM M E D IA T E L Y R N L P N '* and Nur*a Aida* All *hllt« available Staffing and private duty Daily pay R E R M I N E N T P A R T T IM E IECTARIAL Sanford lm mediate openning, approrl mately » hour* a week, 0 am 1? noon. Mon F rl Heavy typing filing, good telephone manner required, applicant need* to be *elf llarter motivated to carry out ta*kt thoroughly Call l?l 1004 ________Caii m r m ________ R E C E P TIO N IS T T U P P E R W A R B — N ow accept lo g p o r t tlm * . l u l l r im * a n d m a n a g a m a n t t r a in in g 3*5 Front offlea appearance, phone, typing helpful. Parmlnant portion* Never a tea! W A N T E O a x p t n a n c a d p a in ta v * o n ly . S a n fo r d a r e a C a l l 0 4 R P a i n t i n g f o r a p p g ln t m t n t . wrt,u* u n .m i *m j v nio TEMP PERM.. S y n t h e t ic a p p ik a f a r * a p a r t m e n t s ST* ISM ____________________ .774-1141 $ 1 0 0 S E C U R ITY D E PO S IT W ORD PROCESSOR Needed 1 A 2 KOiOOM M i. * Y M U IJ I ADULTS JUIO M R n U lt WU C TM j IS fo W per hour Immadiaft opanlngt Parmananf pati lion* Novara Tool R IBM DISPLAY W R ITER # L A N f'R or R WANG Full or part time Work on car*, beats and aircraft No erparlence r*eca*tary Earn 111 to l l « par hour Call- Mr J o h n s o n In T a m p a ( 1 1 3 ) M* f i l l n M r p e r m .. 2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E ., S A N F O R D .774-1341 1 .7 9 0 0 Telephona tale* al home San ford Joyce** Call J?1 *S*0 or m itn Can m 1440 Child care a'd needed Erperi ence a pin* Part time will developed to full time lor right per (on Apply » a m H a m . M o n . E r l . G ln g e r h r e a d Houte, ?3 M Elm Ave C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N and ground(keeper ?? hour* per week alb Park Ave Call 17? *1711 1 0 1 p m Mon F rl C LE R K S T ype *0 » G i , , ' al office etpe rlence 1 permanent pntllion* Never a fee' TEMF PERM.. .7711341 C U I T O M E A SERVICE CLERK m u ll h# # b lt to communicata artlt on tala pbona. accurata typing (ktli% anrl tiling a»parf*nca I yaar nr mor# R ip t f li N t in ralal»d |Ob p ffta ffa d Pfrm ^inanl Flor*da a#aa ratidanti #• fia-roft Sand raiuma* to P O Bo# 1 1 3 /, Sanford 1 2 7 / 1 D A IL Y W O R K / D A IL f PA V S TA R T R ^ R K NOW* Desired... Com p horn*; to « vnc.ition Sailpomte. the nnwfist ntJult community in old historic SiintorcJ. oilers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about It's designed for people who love sailing, skunq antj swimming Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with frionds at a poolside bnrbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock It you're this person Sailpointo at Lane Monroe was made for you Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas. Sailpomte Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you ve come to expect and deserve Com o see why Sailpomte is the desired place to live l o , i‘ed on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford With a location Heron Cove is an 2 minutes adult com from 1*4. munity Q f E R O l N C O V D Individu al of fashion able garden vil- IAT THE CROSSINGS! gara ges, private las and townLw m m m m m m J courtyards and homes. It Is a maintenance- contemporary designs, free lifestyle in a country There's more to appreciate club setting at The at tleron Covcf Priced from Crossings. $79,900. S A IL P C H N T E st r » ^ n i > s i p •KJ1 West Serruriole Boulevard Sanford Florida 3?//l ♦ 323-T051 -S 7< F > W waRCtfOUSE TRAINEE U je “Cur *0 *i*». > , , { » 'a te* n future1 Puli order* *"d • M C I *“ * iv t* T r a m on “or* ** Seed* *cw EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE 71— H«la Wanttd C A B I N t T M A K E R S E r e o r ie n t e d m ic a la m t n a t a n . reurefer fo p a n d c a b in e t b u ild e r t n e e d e d I m m e d ia te ly wen* rom.**' Biukrr pertlcIpetlcin -rlcnm r. ! R 0 ^ FEE! Pepor! ready fo' *or* a* 4 AM 407 W lit St Sanford 1**1■Ullutt (305) 323-7367 321-1590 HEAD SAVER Earn up to t i t to St) per hour P a in t t e a 'a n l te ch n icia n 'ended no* No evpenenc# 'ecettary we tram Tull or pa'I time Call Mr Ruppert ( f i n m a - h i i _____________ ID • is** ire * n sat c sar -g trd caae Seeaxf* *g t t you c g a a r u t ir 71— H e lp W a n te d s a l e s * £ *R £ SE NT A Try E kMIRON COVI FurnUfced tn<K|(li open d a ilt I 4 (n l Ahr Nary fit*4 fait I**lab# f mtna Ibiarf 1 .fu r * PMA - VA F i n a n c i n g WI TH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT WAINTAINEVCE I I I Vii t ; sr fliun-b -q -eed»d ..* » sat.c *ca— — » '* ■t- n' ce vrowedge f,ua*t“ •ned ta" ('* '• or Ntn#nr ri*nn#r t i A'L I!* ?< S ' *5 o*5« p* a VMi*pf « iVc'aw - «* a * - \ a v . ' v vaai**v a $,**'*'*- m*-* fi-nnpn"*-. tt(a 'ip * tc i *v A MART MANY MORE! AAA EMPLOYMENT Ditceunt Tee : * t *ala*t lew i ; Of gegitt-e’ inci fn*.-*vMn Nr t f r i w n h “ II Mi-erf n in e 3235176 a c c o u n t in g c l e r k ■ m * r V o 'n # «r Ofnesninc r u p r r » f» n ca , of % nr oouivaiafv cemumnhof ot rv ia»ar ffa'mtnc ann a«oa*vnc** B a b c o c k *<cc zs*t nur n*4¥* urawi £ n jr -if f l:i tr. accountt piyaoit ' * £ » lu a o ie v }• o a v r o l edg* a rc ? < w '!fn c f ir rr scare# managamen* anc onv t'C p n v n ' '‘ipguiattor i a*fact af*c grounaiadbr irsnpms anc '•niaiatiuf'i ' r ^ a ' T f mntfroo: ic **Tip«»t4ft*r «T» 9 p^incipa‘1 f*** o* " , »rrg&9 ***pvtrrt •'■C " n p*rv«*#, iV V* '.V » pr«#e*r > p arir *,«j #rpO' ’ i i> * a r ’ i » i ' ; r or*. i r - n u u n ' ' po»i!-o<i C o m p u te ' le rrec F r o n i«nir nnr IH^a# '!! *#■'«*' tivn aova'nmpn' ni*f ?SIi Jf cFRfiCt Aw. Never a lee TEMP PERM......... 774 154* ASSFMbLER *» J e V p#op!« To •!** •*' '3 Da# ami I rmimtmj V t l f H a, N e i f i a twv * t *r,a tr .g ifitj payTtVi in Iti* » r««*«*] Mr a Ibmjii iriififj *#«r litiO pf ‘.etmrMtir t tjufily li«p<i#trfi4int til ( ie veiofemant pi ouiclay tfia Lt|»(Hif iiiiulf lu l# i uinv p*if t i*t .in jtjijfcriiyiv« ejtuArt»> man .ftjemrfit priMjfAm mi our of ,f'r f*9 %teyt growMMsj mmimiin Tps in Ifoe l iiuiift t T h ‘Q ftk H [ ,T fii» n < /fl TEMP PERM....... 774 U48 A rC I* f e A H N I N C i W O W " .VfcN t s u u t f O d l t t N O W " It l-M ' Legal Notice e u a l i t y C e * ON S E L E C T E D M ODELS C o m p a n y Apply t>y > 00 t «t> 4 HA f if iOU% NAME NtM*'.* s NaraDt } *ar* i Jfit TI'LjtKjbfO l» t's V yss s' '*4 V t ”* «'1 * *u vt>•fa*O ><«' M<e * LM J d y 1 .A x -* ; r S Campsite! V#i *k *% Managar u r atib>a'ion ifum .yn d iirn iiiy tl *v Cfje ai wnisipf yit* nitb ** ti j * .ir % IV g re r m Ba%>n«ti Aslmi m yfr af io n I n*Ju%tf ial M j f>j g • m a n t C a m p v f e r >*. a#>ta v" a faiafail tiaid and ♦ n r J' »*a»v t i p r i i t m t kn an jaFam afaJ ban neiii a» ^stfftiTtff'i operation »o m l ' eily *«/*• i I * yea' m per *iv » » etper i*«He or an Ahwciaf* L-Vg'ee n Cornp L.fe' Vs kerne o' j ' e aretJ *:#U aih I *>se i W i t .4 7 % ( i ( i « t i f f i i e in an Jk Tom j'esl bs*tnie%s ot tjsi« ,'%fcrr T*»* ‘ 'i.tiT-v^ * ‘Sjr»»* a* »T j£}HN* * L *i T te'-tfAS V%» J"Nl tT»rtv» ^4 '*'*»'■ U *7 *v» ** IN 'Nt W 7 4 >» r**a * ‘' t V ' kt»,T» »«#•" f*<7 1 *7 , ’ *• * Of Jkj n X/. V# M e* TTS -ev^ ^ , , ^ ’1 g ‘"Sf * v »'T w % S l ’ >f r V * '» W \' 4a ' u*4 Me# til J ' j ’. ’f l #1 .’ V v « 7l > Z»jt ' " l -,'.D4 ‘ W' )&'<**• y 1 ; #Of v*tr « | f Flo e rrn # n f N <7 F IC T IT IO U S NAVAL l« b N r !»C >t 4 T^tiT » *<N^tH^i#o ir» D vi vri» ** '*8 ' NtfwV i5 ' !»'.* ' < J *V S' jf v Vim ra>f * ^ n r t F *h w*s* tj m» sir V i OF M s h t M j «ki NV*v I niMtAfl *v rg-aj Si j *V4 *># #»<fn *<"** V « s wet rr^f C rVV‘ t WlkK#* va.nifsi # CwvFiTt C it Hs e d a S 1 « ' tr* **’« if 1901 *>T ft# F i i Tit*yyi N«jj 5 fatvTab *j r* * » l*m 4^.1 /v F v# 'sta |taTw*a% ^ ‘ I. Qff|'(|ITM M 4 4 « « • * .(7 V* y I# 7 0 & ►«£»< *, J' * E # #Ma ;»L'N i ' F lC IlT iO U V NAME %vt' ** * ft'f ^ *«f‘ j» I j »« # • t»w) rt«ki J» lIV j4«f * t « C'T v 'm F l iwkgtRWMil Wi»''f»vt « C»W«'Tf R "y» as «i**M tPmb f*%tit <yv* Him* aT F i n a n c i a l uROU^ J* I *r«itJ «y lN » SI J *!,'•*» rt'ITl IfMB C ltrN y* »P»« C<t4 v'» btfMtir*yiv C^yriff F .y« *ij t» tCCUr^OTHt rt'TP' TP*a yr y* <* y<tt jt trta F islitiwb N j.'mr Valyl1** Y-«►W M*f Ifb tliNI M i *P# F !yr i(Jk» bliilwiab l#3 / I F i Nli.taf MvCn"Vi fo % r w<tr * 7 # > #«*o L »r\ F 1 C n TlOUV N A M t Sal".a e ?V'Miff 4 tsm* »rvi? i **V-*4 ErU M t»vb-r»a*b j * 2W a-NTtjUa Nta W#'Ki#tl. WritirhaV Cvw<»»» F yc'ski l|7 7 l ,tH>Rf tp^ • si *'Ovv »m r»v a* F*-* N f #r*J tP|j| I '■V'nJ trj TV '«V ei tfPi TfSgp w'* rn *ii »nt C ’tc u ii c aa#t VTIIf V ia ClTy7»ty FlVt'tM »» tsianJktfh. m «tin frv a/aesyi-* si *rw< - t.t'» a s * N j r i h t V»aTWr » i Ftr »»* WtJ'iw* Ta * ,1 Flar'Oki 'oiMtpA' a o | e 'a * on la 'n s 1stile *«%o i J «ea»% iwpefRiiory e Rpe1 ' ‘t i t i t a' Mt avioa*>on m a n n ■g n t c h o o t %opp-e n»nfeO by J jt a pr a i.e ltirn j I' v M s a o h and n u n \ *' years t ompa*er lUrnpwTef o».*ei .jTions r a^hp' < tr>ve la inilude tbree (It yea' s a* * w ' y e«per >erne ansi fa nu ts/ifce t#su <2* year s nym * en* e «n the ites<gi» amt lie# elaprntfit ».* inter at I've Oa *J P ' lh esi ‘**j sy stems Appl y by F «t. *| 4* Apply by i ooatlbe Abase Closing Rate > tV t'N O lk l O U N i T BLM VONN6L U F M C L C U U N I Y t t MV li t 4 tu rn DING l *Jl Last Fir si Ifieet A H P U C A IIU N V G IV IN AND AC C L H I L l» Murnlj y ! hraa^h F r isle v I w kw i x) t DUAL f UNI I t IM P U M k M VL IfcttlA N t H M L F L M L N C L G IV E N UN INI IIA L Ml ML L A L i D f I V I VLCML I AM I F ron* jM i.e pbanes 1111*sm *tP*rsg neipf^i F*enTt a..*nl 7 / 4 1 J 4 .K L *pet <«'♦*eJ sarpente'% anil V 'p e 's yyittl a«sn fiwWHl lyals j *0 if an spar fa**pn Steady •'Korne a>nsl beivtiti Can Rob a M N H III #Mtor N N l i #0 4 1 7 i# |7 « i G tN L M A C O F F IC E Mesep Iipdiite part ftitv bit in is teeOeJ l » J V hoar sfc NO ML^U'ML ONL t M jf j e If n y a lip n 4 JaO V4 «M p nyiM « ci O i l l M o r O M | lf t lf f lk a r ang b JfD e r F or 0*i license 'ev|w>'eO Na »vi lawnng 'vs.es vary Guar on ia iM t ^'eCt i^n jiiveit « 7a % FaO#wary 7 t a !«Mo UcN IJ‘ i w ) h i-jf y f i i AMO > At Hnlvock we have a sjjccial way of building homes wt* full “(Quality (V-rtain". Kvery detail of every home we build is m.sjHt’U'd not once, but twice by one of our professional (Quality (Certain iitspt*ctors. To make sure it lives up to tin* highest standards, 'rhen and only tlien, do we allix tin* llaltcock (Quality Certain Plaque. M a y f a i r M e a d o w s A secluded commu­ nity til single family homes from the $(!0s across from Mayfair ( ountry t Muh m the l-tke Maiy/Sanford area. 321-4760 W e k i v a ( i l e a (’ustom homes from $100,000 in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State I ’in k 889 9494 C r a n e ’s R o o s t V i l l a s a great nc« iownbotLse community that's close to everything but s*3 secluded its b.trd to Imd dx'bmd the .‘Muunonte Mall) with homes .starting < ls low its $7d 2(H) 339-8500 G n u i t . S t a t i o n An irresistible New Eng­ land ('ominufiit v ol single family homes from the $60s near S It -1.10 and ('urry Ford Itoad. 282-0500 S t i l l w a t e r Fuming in February. Single-family homes designed Jot easy living m the A la fa y a U C F area From the $71fa p iilit ia r ii N ever • F r e 1 I l M f P tK M L A M L M I L N C L D .a 'p e n le rs and ia rp e n ttr ne per lm m «0 j t « efiipipf ifianl M u ll ha ye ovsh Tpgis jisj *» in spa' *j»an L N L M G t B m ILDLM S •Ni, U l/ v s v <N Q v LeCess© CO**R0 4 MTi».j*» a ig h t l(jfiiTfnw t<tif niird EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY K S J0 0 - J r* * 't t r s e ' e 'e r 'a rlw a r* trd « * -» * '• ta » t *«C* en* ' .V «vi"« L lfcd ylr* hy In Sdnlvrsf C a ll * 1 1 . 0 9 % A . I ’ . R * Based on builder buy­ down Lit yem iuleie.it 2nd year interest rate Ml‘i, dnl year intere.it rate 0j‘{, t-30 years interest rate Iitj' t Prmm A adeie.it rates subject to change. !\%t The Babcock Company A W e y e rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y 031 Palm Springs Drive/Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 r t a in ’ �73—Employment Want* Computer Prpframmpr. Knew!of IBM U 3* ft a. Pro*r*m Languaget-RPO 1 ft It Cabal I ft 3. J yurt wpadanc*. AHaya. a m , Lacty will do cleaning el all typaa. Hour* varied. Own franiporfatlon. Reference*. Call: >3404*4ask tor Tail Man with pick up truck haul* iraih, raha leaves. wath wtn*wt. wax cart, anything that need* to be dene. Call CoaearatMl jus. *1—Apartments/ H o w to Short DELTONA A R IA - Lovely home to thare. Ideal tar profattlonalt. Couple. »7J; tingle. HO Call: 174HIS. 93— R o o m s fo r R o n t One sleeping room far rant Call lie M07 W fillf flB L ROOM FOR RKNT for working person. C « » Bob..........................m-7010 T H E FLO R ID A H O T IL 500 Oak Avenue.............. 331*104 Reasonable Weakly Rata* 93— Room/Board Female roommate wanted to share I'y bdrm apartment, v* rent and utilities. Contact af t er * io p . m . at l i t ! ^ / ja g n o lla ^ £ t ^ S a n f o r ^ ^ ^ 97— Apart monts Furnished / Rant Furn. Apts, ter Senior affiant H I Palmetto Awe J Cowan. No Phone Call* G R E A T LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible lease*, and more. Furnished studio*, t and 1 b dr m. apartment* available Call: Sanford Court Apartments, 1711101_____________________ On* Bdrm Apartment, with fenced yard ________ Call 34* Stl*_________ I bdrm . adult, no pot*, dose to downtown shopping 1JO per week 411 Palmetto Ay 1 Bdrm apt Huge room*. Close to downt o wn. Comp l e t e privacy 1100 week plu* 1250 security deposit Call 111 214* or 111 **47 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS. M0 C. Airport Blvd. S W E E T H E A R T SPECIAL 177* move in special. Apply before Feb. 14. I Bdrm..1 Bath 1100me. 1 Bdrm.. I Beth m s me. Efficiency..............................H U me. PHONE __ _ 171*411 FR AN K LIN ARMS I 1110 Florida Ave 1114450 0 No vacancy* at this time Thank you to all who have chosen to make Franklin Arms Iheir home FR AN KLIN ARMS 1 1170 Florida Ave 171 *450 e No vacancy* at this time Thank you to ail who have chosen to make Franklin Arms theirhome_____ ______ 141— H o rn e t F o r Solo it ' FPCCh.CMI :ai>M P._________ SA N P O R D -t bdrm . 1 bath w a ih e r/ d ry e r, s tra in e d porch. UN/dlacounM. SMB * p a a lt.«P | in BRITISH AMERICAN REALTY New 2 Bdrm Villas Family and Adult e Fat in Kitchen e Mini Bllndi e Hook ups From 11** per m o n th PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W ot It *1 oil 75th street Turn S on Georgia We are on the letl ■ .[*11 T r ip le * / B u t • Room* withMeld Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Poy bytheweek No Advance Dapealt la in w m r a i C * n »4 * 7 41S Palmetto Avo ! bdrm., Anita, net pets, quiet reaidentlel. ell electric, S2S0 piuodepoott Coif » R i t 1 bdrm, 1 both duplex. Family and adult. Poal, and aacgrlty ApaaHStBB. FremSMtoDSB WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY W E'VE DOT IT- 1 Bdrm., I v, BdtB. aal-to kitchen, din ing/famlly area afl living ream, central heat and air, paddla fans, vary claan. S H tM M M H V IU M C Can..............................j J M W ) bdrm. iw bath, acraenad porch, petle. carport, lanced yard, and appl. I d * tint and last. Laaae/purchata opt. i l l —Condominium * * • IN DELTONA * # # * * HOMES PON R E N T # # _______ * e 1741414 e e L A K E M A R Y ) B drm . doll house with screened patio. 1500Mo C a lll»J till. P A T OA5TI P R O P E R TIE S INC 7J> 0707 Modern 1 bdrm , 7 bam. large kitchen, central heat A air, garage Clean and quiet. Low utilities S4 0 0 m o n ■ thly/Securlty Ready Feb. 1st. Call:.......................... *4* 4334 NEW 7 bedroom.? bam*, central heat A air, carpel, j car garage with washer A dryer hookup 1450 mo First, last A 1100 deposit. 171 *174._________ Sanford, almost naw 1/2, garage 1175 1st A last. CaM *4**100____________________ Sanford 3 bedroom, children ok. Large fenced yard. 1435 mo Call4*5 fill dppaolt. t hdrmo, deluxe duplex ham*. MopptoJBtmT, Now s Bdrm. In city, cantrpl H/A. unfumlthpd, now appli­ ance* and mini Mlnda. SMB me. Ceil MMtSO________ condition, living/dlning camha. campact kitchen, drive Ihrangh parage, utility belldlng. beat shad. ll.t * u .» 103— H O U tM U n fu rn is h e d / R « n 1 SPECIAL- 1 bdrm., ] hath, fully amdppad oaf-in kitchen, llvlnj ream hat vaultad calling, tanhal heat and air, aptlenal paal and racraatlan area. ATTRACTIVE 1/1 Fancod yard, Idaal tor children. 1 1 0 1 / w t i k . Sac. Oap.sm. Call 331*047 or 333mm .___________________ Hidden Labe- 1 Bdrm., 7 bath, air. carpet, SMB per month. 1300 deposit Reedy Feb. lit. m i i l T . Lake Mery eree HIDDEN LAKES-1 Bdrm./] Ba. Kid* OK,No pets. lets. Mo. C*ll333IP10or 1740037. FALL IN LOVE- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, larpa raami, farmal dining rwam, sits an 1 lets. FANTASTIC- 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, large t*untry like kitchen, dining rnnm, ip lit plan, central heat and elr. *47.4*0 TH E COUNTRY BECKONS- 1 b d r m ., ] b a tb , earner Hr*piece, paddle fan*, ant in kitchen, central heat and air. * paal, dining area, fenced FAMILIES ___________ 7M 17*1___________ SANFORD 2 bdrm , appliances, new paint, large fenced yard. 1350 H P, R E A L T Y »M ^ iM 7 bdrm , larga family room, | car garage, fenced yard. Quiet Street, Hamilton School Dis trlct 1M5 *04 70*1144. 1 Bedroom, I Bath and rarpat. Call 110 5471 M r-— J 322*2511 Enjoy Country Living Again ENGLAND TOUCHES * bdrm , ) W bath. Mitnrlcal 1 story heme, peddle tan*, split plan, hay window, screened porch, eat-in kitchen, puest quarters with! bdrm. tt/ats. SpBCtOUB 3 bedroom, 2 bath, some with garagt, family room, aersonod porch and much more. From 1500/mo. WE BUILD TO SUITl YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W IN SO N G DEV. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERl MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI POENBVA OSCEOLA A D # IO N ED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. X % Dawn. M Y rs .a tliM From 111.5001 ('nntact Marriannc D e ltm a a C a rp . Realty Co. DISK SPACB Prlvdto dMk with phanaa and llnaa pmvldPd. Secretary, typist, captor,toll oarvtca. Maatin i ream mp flaw af MgN rtaa bank hulldlnf. Raaaar Call: Cryttai at 3*3734*. U N FU R N IS H ED ] Bedroom Mobil* home In Mullet Lake J a r k ^ | jy ^ ^ ]l7 ^ ^ ^ < d(aywood. 117— Commercial ______ Rentals Historic downtown retail store or oltlcn. 0M M). ft. 307 E. lit. Street Jacobson's 322 4712. Ratall A Office Space 300 up to 2.000 sg.tt. also slorag* avail­ able. 333-4401 r ^ -v — Country Living With C ity Convenience" - A Y D rif tw o o d V illa t^ 2, 3* & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G.E’ Kftchens-Cathedra) Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. 549 W EST LAKE MARY BOULEVn ID LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 (1 Mile East Of M ) OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Priced From The •60’s to *90’s RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE O p e n i p m t il s pm d a il y SUITE 103 - 793 SQUARE FEET SUITE 303 - 785 SQUARE FEET 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 5_____Jl 1 w >fcaoai 1 For Information Call OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE SUITE 107 - 78S SQUARE FEET SUITE 306 -1 1 3 1 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL. 2701 W. 25th S T. SANFORD F O R IN F O R M A TIO N C A L I : (305) 323-9310 mum. (305) M i-3152 K CALL M T TIME f A T c w n a n ia n JL Companies Sanford Lk. Mary * 3 6 ,9 5 0 , E ELEGANT G A R D E N C O N D O M IN IU M S W O U LD H A V E B E E N A B A R G A IN 3 Y E A R S A G a Per month buys fun# piece of mind, the grddtdft wtdhdtidtscipt spot imaginable and a chalet wcadad lat with prime frontagd right on the beautiful Withlacoocha* River at SB,000. W W W A law s acre rivar access at ttl* monthly. * 127—Office Rentals 107—MrfSiT If ynn are leaking ler a successful career in Real ■state. Stenstrem Realty is looking tar yau. Call Lee Albright today at 111-14M. Evening* ill-M M . IMS PARK AVE. M l U . Mary Blvd. Call: SWAPSIOpys). Lavely 3 Bdrm.. Ito bath card* In Sonera. Paal. tnnnla. and ctubhauM. taaa par manth. Call; B U M S ! Pan). SANDLIW OOD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, air, appiiancao. Canvnnlantl TM-ftol. -331 774* Call: ’ V SHOWS LIKE A MODEL 1 bdrm., 1 hath ham* an lovely weeded let. dining mam, 1] x tl.l* family ream, central heat and air, tap at the line appliance*, eastern Minds and wallpaper, and mar*. 1*4.540 * 696616646. Call Canterbury Apartments at MI-1011. P*t Gastl Preparties Inc. V E R Y N E A T PACKAQK- 1 Lovely 3 Bdrm.. iv* Bath candn iff B PW fc. rB B li tMVTIlt BTM ] bdrm. I bath, w/w carpet, air conditioning, no pets. Call................................. 33314*0 1 bdrm.. 1 hath, appliances, haab-npa, screened patto. I M i law. MI-MSS PLACITOPARK nnasit. LAKE MARY SANFORD- ] Bdrm. duplex, clnta In, carpart, air, all appliance*. hack up* U*S month. 110-0111 leave message *7fc FrF0fc.tr 111—Condominium Rentals AMv. in SPMIM. StBB SKinty STENSTROM SffCIN. tennis, adults, no pets Flea) ble deposit $299 MOVE IN 1 1 ill' LAKE FRONT I end 7 Bdrm apt* Starling at 1105 mo Pool C a M __________________171 0741 Lake Mary NEW A NO B E A U T I F U L Unfurnished 1 Bdrm . apis Energy efficient, single Story, g a r a g e , wi t h a b u n d a n t siorage Call Canterbury V illa* at 1111*17____________ RIDGEW OOD ARMS A P T. 11*0 Ridgewood Ave. S W E E T H E A R T SPECIAL 1274 move In special. Apply before Feb. 14. I bdrm l B a t h ......... 1110 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath..........12*0 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath......... MM PHONE W -44M.FOR D E TA ILS SANFORD l{ " ’ll Nl •I FI. 103— Heusee Unfurnished / Rent * Call Owntr RICK THOMPSON of CahMavilla 1400-255-5263 F o r brochure b e le rt tales data* next 2 weekends. . v .' I ______ I U.S. Home Delivers Lakeside Living: in W ! I‘ 5330 / M o n th * Look at U.S. Home to deliver the most outstanding laketront buy in Orlando! Super one and two bedroom condominiums with fireplaces a n d cathedral ceilings upstairs a n d pool, tennis, racquetball, sauna. Nautilus, a n d a beautiful laketront site with fishing pier And at S330/month. it's an opportunity you can t afford to pass up fs / 1 BOBliktol t B il u l j J Ij = t Directions Northlake Village is located on the west side of U S Highway 17-92. Vj mile south ot Lake Mary Boulevard Telephone (305) 849 0074 Northlake mg — Village T O D A Y ,T H E T R E A N A B S W U TE S TE A L ! K. Hovnanian does it again! Big, beautiful 1-bedroom, 1-bath condominiums, packed with value, and priced from just $36,950. In a serene, natural setting of pines and palms, lakes and (awns. With swimming, tennis, a great clubhouse, a heated spa and much, a -much more. ^ ^ See our furnished models today. Ifcke U.S. 17/92 toward Sanford, turn left onto Airport BM., and proceed 1ft miles to the Plae Ridge Chib Sales aad Model Center. Open from 10-6 every day. Phone: (335) 321-2323. 1-bedroom, l-h«th luxury suites from $36,550.2 bedroom, 2-bath luxury condominiums horn — ■ - o* $43,950. _ k K Monthly maintenance fees from Just 935, guaranteed until, 1908. The t j h n e R id g e — . Ftutobyk -J ? u s -H o m e . iJW ft •Discounted 1st year First year interest rate at 8 Vi% 10 274% Annual Percentage Rate, which may increase or decrease Prices and interest rales subiect to change without notice *? The fbrtiname in lotting value. % H o vn a n ia n E n te rp rU c a la lis te d o n d ie A m e ric a n S to ck Exchange. |» o - A ^ <o M fc .—. *•* �* ' 9 r r v r « f CvwMnt HgraM, UnHr4, FI. BAUMAN REALTY COM TVTW BC RIM TT I k . Baal Estate Broker IN * .R .E . Rtgher U H n u * »n n Hwy. *tl, Osteen. Fla, Creeelags Lake Mary Fenced. 4/1. hem*. Fireplace and l a r * a s c r e e n ed porch. a taumabte. weoae W. Ntelkiewthi, R E A L TO R .......................I M I W O IB A R Y J b d r m , t bath, family ream Goad schools, low dawn and assume at 1375 m onth. Ownar/Assocl al e C a ll:.............................333 3417 FO R S A L E I V O W N E R . SANFORD J b d rm , 1 bath, living- dining, largo eat In kitchen. 1 fireplaces, office. 1 perches. Central heat and air. 1 paddle Ians, rang* and microwave. Double detached garage with upstair*, well and sprinkler system. Comer lot plus two edjolnlnp lots Assumeblo 114 000 mortgage No qualifying 441,500 Call ii \i i hi SA JA B Y O W N E R -C U S TO M B U IL T HOME. LOTS OF O O O O ItS. I l l TO A P P R E C IA TE . US PLUMOSA ON. O FF SAN POND AV. A T t lT H S TR E E T. L A R I N U R Y A R IA Dream Home U S . *00 P i c t u r e perfect. 1 bdrm . tamily room w/fireptac*. all kitchen appil a n c t i , custom drapes, screened porch. New on market. Better act quickly. B E C KI COURSON 333 *430 T H E WALL S R T E E T COM PANY W HOM L A K E SYLVAN Immaculate 3 bdrm. 1 bath, family room with fireplace, i car garage, 173.*50 Jennifer Newman 13a Of JO Real Estata One. r e a l t o r s leeoioo MUST SEE M U Or end*lew Only MS.000 Nice 3 Bdrm . home with t ami l y room, fireplace, m odern eat in kitchen, central heat/air. On almost <* acre lot with fruit tree*. Deadend street H I VI IO H NEAR HCATHROW I Almost 1 acres of gorgeous trots end landscaping! Almost naw doubt# wide mobile hornet Fireplace, family room and c e n tr a l a l r l Detached workshop! Build your dream home here I sat. *001 *1 B I S T BUY I 1 bdrm.. t <* bath home. Central air! Garage! Kitchen equipped) Well !o wall carpel end lovely fenced yard I Low down payment! Only IW. 100 323-5774 ts _______ le e s H W Y .n e i Immaculate 1 bdrm/1 >s Bath home Features beautiful 1* i 20 hand crafted all wood family room Amenities in dud* garage, fenced yard, appliances, cent heat/air. carpal A wallpaper Owner will pay 17000 ol points or closing costs Priced right at ua.500 ■ N I R O Y R E A L T Y INC. Jonni* Butler Reeltor'Aisoc J73 7*5* or J4* 1534 WWW* M l-0754 Eva.-322-7443 \i n KIT ‘IT C A M .Y L I "fey Larry Wright Svntfa y, F a b . 3, i m 141— Hamas Far tala 141— Hamas Far Salt CALL BART R IA L E S T A TE R EA LTO R ____________ n w m PAYM EN TS L IK E R E N T Low down payment. Buy adorable 3 bdrm. behind old hospital off Me IIon ville Fa m ily room, newly renovated kitchen, all appliances Included, even a greenhouse for your plants! Super nice home with super price 145.000. Call now B E C K I COUBSON 111*430. T H E WALL S T R E E T COM PA N Y 331 5005 PR ICED TO SELL 130 400 Below FHA appraisal. Great starter home or retirement, attractive home, good condi tlon. targe corner lot. 3 bdrm . 1 bath FHA Assumable No qualifying Call Florence Thompson, Ittailor 'Associate 333 3300 After hours 333 *a37 231— Cars Lati/Sale 141— Hamas For Salt R I A Hom es/Salt Mew Or Used REPO 1*71 t i X at mobile ham* In family park. SMB dawn, 1157 month. Call.— ,.w — -» 5 3 0 0 STemper i -i $ * « ■ » ?* * * PRI CED T O SELL QUICK 3 Bedroom. 3 bath home, wall to wall carpeting, new floor tile In kitchen A bath. nice neighborhood Only 145.500 Y O U 'L L LOVE TH IS Old World Charming home, 3 bedrooms. I bath with hug* well landssaped lot. Insulated alum inum siding lor low malntenanca, paddle tans throughout. New roof. Must see! Only 15*.500 me I M S . French Are 149— Commercial Property / Sale 4 bdrm .2 story, w pool Low ISO's Need 13.000 total carh A must qualify tor loan 333 41TI Be* M. Ball Jr. P.A. Realtor a* ere moving must sail 35 ft. Park Model PLUS 400 sq ft. Florida Room building with )7 tt. bedroom. ' j both. • ■ 10 storage. 15 ft. screened porch, etc. Furnished, carpeted, very clean. "Llkenew." (*0413*1*311. t**0 14X30, 3 Bdrm/3 Ba.spllt plan A Family section Many egtras 514.500. Call 3 » » ) 3 . 34 a 40 hall acre 1 bdrm , 3 bath, cantral heal and air, it - r>-n*d glass II a 13 porch 1: * J l hall closed in petto Furnished, double roof. 13 a 30 aluminum shod By owner 333 S iw e tto rlp m .__________ COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOB RL BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.NL R E A L T O R ......................313-41IS SA N FO R O 30 +/ prim* acres on S.R. 4* east ol I 4. Area of nigh Individual growth and b o r d a r l n g pr opos ed I 4 westerly loop Some financing available. Si.000.000. or make otter. Atlantic Properties (*04)43t 1147 4 bdrm., 3 bath All amenities Including In ground pool. Owner financing. Asking 144.000 10 acres high and dry, large oaks, electric and telephone O w n e r h ol di ng. 144.500 BATEMAN REALTY 151— Investment Property / Sole L k . Raal Estata Broker Met laniard Ave. 321-0759 Eve. 322-7443 4 bdrm., 2 bath AM amenities Including In ground pool Owner financing Asking .... .............. 544.000 321-0759 Eve. 322-7443 F A M I L Y - t*»l. 3 bdrm. Excellent condition. Large kitchen, lovely screened room. 1304 03 monthly. No payments until April *■*. Cell 1/111/5 at 331 7O33 33I3I04 141— Hemes For Sale C A L L A N Y T IM I R E A LTO R ......................333-40*1 BATEMAN REALTY lit— Appliances / Furniture Take out Bar-B Qv* restaurant. Lake Monro*. Co rd 15 and Orange Bl vd. fl a east, exit 53) near Port of Sanford In dustrlal Park See George 149— Commercial Property / Sale FOR M L B G E . portable television 10Inch Coll: 034*403 MICROWAVE O VEN TA FP A N BR A N D N EW Lett In layaway. 10 year war ranty. Balance due I1M.00 cash or take over payments t i l month Cell: M l 53*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation Refrigerators, washers, dryers. Bewght-teM-repalred. Fully I. Ceil: 333 43*4. 153— AcreageLots/Sale S A N F O R O pri m* business location on t7 93 near Lake M a r y I n t e r s e c t i o n a nd Walmart Shopping Center 300 It highway Irontag* x 3J0 It depth Ideal lor retail store, resturant. convenience store 1375.000. or make otter Atlantic Properties. 1*041 421 3347 L O T FO R SALE- ChuluetaSmall lot on small take. Paved street City water Sa.fOO O V IE D O R E A LTY ,IN C . 345-4403 H as A M asterpiece For You! 7 f ix e d 113 — Television / * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Still* COLON TE L E V IS IO N Zenith IS" calar consol# color television. Orgtnal price over MM. balance due U M cash or lake a v ar paymant s 11* month. Still In warranty. NO M O REY d o w n Free ham* tria l; na obligation. Call: M U M day ar nit*. U S IO T V S ttJ a n d U P Mlltof'ft 3*1* Or land* Or. Call: m-OOSl 117— Sporting Goods OUR, K N IF E . A N D M IL IT A R Y SNOW Fab. I A 3. Orlando Cantral Florida Fairgrounds. W. Cold nlal Dr.lHwy. 501 New loca tlon. now building, oil on* room. 450 tables. Knlte light Ing exhi bi t i on by E r n i e Franco Admission S3 50. 113 and under Ire* with parent) Cornu spend the dayl Best b a r b e c u e east ol the Mississippi !* ! **, Sun *4 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice 3.000 to 50.000 sq tt. ( B5) 3*1 0301. collect A LL S T E E L BUILDIN OS el Dealer’s Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq ft 1305) 3*1 01*1. collect. For more detail* ________ M0415M31I________ ttis C k riiitt. R «» Pert-AM/PM stare*. A/C, ..tin im i 1*31 Tertee. good condition. 130* or host otter. Can be seen at ItMMagnalteAv*^ i m Mavork. Ora 1»P the ftaar. goad MPG. 9 or 133 1330 condition. Call *31 *133 nltes 1*37 Cutlass. On# owner. tl.MP. firm otter. Cash only _______ Call 333 J*** t m Cadillac Savin* Dltsai angina, good conltlon Best o t t e r . o v e r 11,000. 1*04)7** 53*1_______________ )*•* Hand* Accord. 4 dr . 5sp , air. AM/FM. excellent condi lion. 14.000 firm Ph 333 4J4* attar 4 pm IW I Ford Escort wagon Tan. 4 s p . radio, heater and good tiros. ll.TOOCall 133 4431 1*03 HONDA 15MDK air. am Im radio. 1450 down i l l 1*70 1*15 C v t l c a G T . s t e r o . automatic. 31.000 miles Celt: 331 0330_____________________ '74 Chyrstar Cordobo. 4lr 11,000. 4 a • Inclosed trailer. 1350 Cell 333 1545 233-Auto Parts / Accessaries Rebuilt auto Irons t>50. can pull A rebuild yours 5335 end up Guaranteed for as long as you own your vehicle Steve i l l 4134_______ __ ___ _ SAVE Rebuilt auto Irons 1150, can pull A rebuild yours. 1335 and up *0 days guarantee Cell 133 5t*0 203— Livestock and Poultry FOR SA LE: 1ITA L IA N R EEH IVES. 33*13*4 211— Antiques/ Collectables 3rd A N NU AL O E LA N O ANTI QUES SNOW * SALE January 31. Feb I 2. National G u a r d A r m o r y , 401 S Alabama. Friday A Saturday Noon to *pm. Sunday Noon to tpm Admission 11 JO. with t hi s ad 11 00 A J E F F STEWART PROMOTION "Our 23rd year ol Quality Antiques Show Promotion” 233— Trucks/ Buses / Vans i*1f Ford pick up Flathead V I All original and run* tl.HO Call. _______________ 340*314 1*7* Scout Good engine, transmission problem. |41S 1*71 M a id * track engine knock. S71 Call 471 <14 ■fU Ford Ranger. 5sp new radial tires and mags Radto 13. *00 Call 340 *314 237— Tractors and Trailers r a t e From a Northern FLA Collec tlon A other consignments Old guns. Swords. Coins Sun , Fe b 7. 5 P M H o w a r d Johnson's International Blvd . Orlando. FI Inspection 4 5 Cash VISA. MC Consignment wanted_____________________ U T IL IT Y TR A IL E R . 4 x 1 It . lights, low axle (150 Call 574 *154 •RIDGES AND SON Ital HONDA MBS Good condi tlon, low milage, ilk* new 4175 Cell: 040403 A uc I ton every other Thursday starting Feb. e. * 30 PM F H A -V A F IN A N C IN G 239— AAotorcydes and Bikes WE NUT ESTATES! Hwy 44 . V * ' >V"> y t -r •v*® TEMI % 1 l a\* r , t* Tv ’ V% » v Save your money ter the BIG 5 A I* seta an tat. Feb. I. Welch this space. _____________ 5 A 10 SALE, cam* see wtsal your Nickels and Dimes will buy. Sal. Feb. *th, l oo j oo and net before, items from A t. At 1;M everything gees. 314 Evansdeta Rd. Lake Mary, 333-300*. 1 r* T » Y "r * f ’ «> , O " iV? • ' L 219— Wanted to Buy 111: Aluminum Cans.Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals...... Glass K O K O M O ....................... 111)140 No* am • E Ml Count fiCtttl CAR 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 333 3001 \ 217— Garage Sales f V " xXo » " ‘ V\iv- ' FOR SALE 35tt Coachman. 3th wheel trailer With or without truck M *00Call 337 4143 IM! Mobil* Traveler 17 >> ft Less than 37.000miles Perfect condition call 333 5430 _ 24 tt T a r r y trai lor Salt contained Air excellent con dltion 13,400 Call 574*154 243— Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used Cars. Trucks, A Heavy Equipment 333 JffO IM l HIM NIBI 31' AC. UK C lE J regut , Clark Semli -r V ° accor o( th# To «iStatu* 1 s^w 1*^- ^ * 7 - m£A s 221— Good Things to Eat AMIMC. U M STRAWBEKRIES ir i v I I i»n |{ IM VN I O K ! i; V I . WO O D FOR SALE handmade lonestar quilt, 30 piece set crystal punch bowl. 3 wood doors. Norltak* china service tor I 1 GE •' ‘2495 1M4 L4TT0N M. I t AC. SI)Si >10,696 IMS III I T kb M i l TMIU0. AC. MMiaC. BICSOIMK. JtIMO 1 ROM *16,775 in i uno scorn ir 411. M N IK . 231-Cars Howel Park. 19,985 I M3 UIC0 II F0F 223— Miscellaneous 1 J1 WUS. U K K fi You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farms. Hester Ave , ^e n ta rd ; i n * M ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ Publlt Febru D EN . *4995 uit am IN I HUMIMSS ir r A OOVCTRMIK> id r i t n r warnr-e* Circuit Florida p ro v lt Nam* MS 0* F '*/ G* Publish or, J, *. d e n •; V i M -i w r W x in r < U IM X K U Notic* am tng, Berkshii Seminols under t KJVIh s Bed Credit* No Credit* WE FIN A N C E W ALK IN DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES Sanlord Ave A 17th St i l l 4075 DeBery Aut* A Marin* Seles Across the river, tap *4 Mil 174 Hwy 17*3 OeAary 444 na* FO R D P IN T O 1*33. origniel owner, standard shift, low mileage 331 15*3____________ Mercury Cougar wagon. 1*77 Dependable auto, good air conditioner, power locks 1*75 Call 774 4174 it. ii*. mno. *5995 MIDI ro M U UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Clark Motor Home ft RV Center S25 Hwy. 17-92 N 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 leant 1 f i n a i • NO CLOSING COSTS • 1/4 ACRE WOOIIEI) LOT INCLUDED • 14 OTHER DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM GROUP register Clark o Saminoli accordar Ol th# PI To wit Statute* /*-' F J Publish . i. 9. ta. if DEN t ;; PWUC AUTOAUCTION (very Tkers- Nttaat 7:1# PM ANTIQUE CUN MICTION tt\* ir I U O e e * * * tteMaa * * # # * 213— Auctions L o w . Lo w Interest Halos 1A Hwy *3............... Daytawa Beach (avocat .C a R M -m tM M r S . fU m / Stereo Bering ar Sailing Call Us 10 acres high and dry Large oaks, electric and telephone Owner holding iu.500 1SMB. D . I . *Me 157— MoMe * « 3 Story- Large lot. living room, diningroom. 4 Bdrm , 3’ i bath, f a mi l y room wl l h fireplace. 3 car garage. Central air. heat pump, many eitras. Call: 333 1*04_________ 3 bdrm . t •7 bath fenced corner lot, new paint, low down payment 545.000 Wallace Cress Realty Inc 331 0533 WMVTONAMJTO* + AUCTKM* WAVS?D4 W O O D S -T H acre let. priced be sett. S IM M Call:................ ...........j j j l f f . S E L L E R T O PAY A L L CLOS­ ING COSTSI 3 bdrm. lor large family. 30 i II family room, plus office, kitchen newly remodeled, screened perch. 2.300 LA. 135 ft. treed lot. motor homo pod. Top notch shape and nice area *75.0*0 Call today: Beckl C our son 323 * 4 3 0 ; T H E W A L L S T R E E T COMPAMY 331 5005 St. John’s River waterfront home. 1355.000 BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A. R E A LTO R ......................13M1II STEAL M T HOME for only 154000 Immaculate 3 bdrm., P i bath, I lor Ida room, large corner lot. and many extras Call 333*01* Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. Ke 9 BKOKKH 110-01* NEW SANFORD STORE ORLANDO BATTERY CO. \m T H E H O M E S O F D E L T O N A , IN C . "Serving Central Florida F o r 15 Years" FIC 4 1 1 Notice am eng* Boreda t County, f fictitious IN G , an register Clerk ol . Semmol* accordan< D E L T O N A D E L T O N A , F L B L V D . A u t o B a tte rie s 3 2 7 2 5 * CALL US NOW of the Pic 574-4285 To * il S Statutes It /!/ JOS*) Pub'lsh J< 1 9. 1«. It* O rla n d o D E N 111 li»m r B u .rr* E arrant* t C a ll tOMtigaa IU.. A 1 7 . 9 5 . . N0MI or MIT0BI A KOMIS ■bm so 1 0 % ™ WHh Coupon 25th St. ft Park Ave. (Behind Park 8 Shop) 4 2 2 -6 9 0 2 Instolalion SANFORD �1C ' W o r k Is L if e ' Em ploym ent Counselor Helps Disadvantaged Find Jobs H «ral4 Staff W riter A forjner migrant worker turned social worker. Emma Jean Lee Is always looking | ahead. Although today her ma­ jor focus Is on helping the disadvantaged find work, at 43 I Ms. Lee Is looking "Just around the corner" at old age and said she has a special Interest In the plight of the elderly. It's not only because she expects to grow old. but having worked In a nursing home. "I feel very protective of both old people and children." she said. In her Job as a r employment counselor for the Private In­ dustry Council o f Sem inole County, located at Seminole Community College, with two days of duty at Job Services of Florida in Sanford. Ms. Lee works with those who fall be­ tween those tw o categories. However, she said. " I f I had to specialize It would be in dealing with senior citizens. I think they are badly abused. They used to scream at me In college. 'There she Is on that soapbox about the old people again.’" Ms. Lee said. That Ms. Lee Is In a position to help the young, the old or the unemployed Is a bit of a miracle, considering that when at age 10 her family moved to Sanford from Miami, It was as farm workers. By age 18 she was in the fields as a migrant worker, chopping celery, cabbage and other area crops. Until in her early 30s. without a high school diploma, this divorced mother of four decided to accept the oppor­ tunity to go to college and pursue her dream to help others. "I knew what my major was going to be." Ms. Lee said, when sh e b e g a n h er s tu d ie s at Seminole Community College, after passing her high school equivalency exam. "1 had met a social worker and she was a very nice lady. I said I like to work with people. I want to be able to help someone. Social workers do not make a lot of money, so I didn’t want to get rich. But they gave me something and 1 want to give something back." And Ms. Lee certainly wasn’t going to get rich as a migrant worker. In fact, she could barely survive and occasionally found herself on the welfare roll, she said. "It’s a very hard life," Ms. Lee said of migrant work. "I un­ derstand. I don’t ever forget where I came from. Even In college, times when I could afford not to work (because of education grants), during the breaks I’d go pick cucumbers for one day. My mother would say, ’Why do you do that?’ I would say. ‘Because I want to re­ member what It feels like to be over there and over here too.* I made sure I didn't forget." Ms. Lee said. To be on the other side. Ms. Lee said. "Feels good. yeah. It makes me feel good, because In helping others I remember when I was there. I don’t keep people waiting in my office, because I remember when I was there having to wait for someone else. I go out of my way to help someone, because I’ve been on the other side." When the opportunity for change came. Ms. Lee said she was ready for It. " I wanted the opportunity. I had no fear. This (college) was what I had to go through to get the opportunity.” She's developed a taste for education. Ms. Lee’s dream Is to pursue a master's degree and teach at the college level. At first. Ms. Lee did fear that she would be the oldest in her class, but at SCC she found "som e ladies there in their 60s and 70s going back to school. Herald PSata by Satan Ladan Emm a Jean Lee in her office where she Is a counselor for the Private Industry Council of Seminole County. "It was new. because I had receive as a child in black been out o f jh e classroom for schools was not the best foun­ years. 1 thought, am I going to dation for college, she said. remember that stuff I learned However, she added. "Wfc did years ago? It's not lost. It’s there. have some very good teachers It Just takes a little awakening and they worked very hard when and experimentation." she said. they saw you wanted to learn. The education Ms. Lee did The system was a lot different." When Integration came to Sanford. Ms. Lee said It "was kind of slow. It wasn't nolsey. There weren't riots or anything. It sort of turned over slowly and a lot smoother than I thought it would be.” It also brought a flood of social programs, such as those that benefited Ms. Lee. And although she is a former welfare recipient she s aid she b e l i e v e s In "workfare." not welfare. To re­ ceive financial assistance. Ms. Lee said, as a matter of pride the receivers should be assigned to perform some type of communi­ ty service. "To me." she said, "It's de­ grading to get the money and not have anything to do for it. They don't want to be on welfare. They're there because they don’t have anything bet­ ter." “The migrant program I grad­ uated from Is right across the street from where I work for the Private Industry Council." Ms. Lee said. "Usually we refer clients back and forth. When they say. 'I can’t do this.' I say. ’Yes you can. If you really want It bad enough, you can do it."’ Ms. Lee said. And she’s there as an example. Ms. Lee, who received her batchelor’s degree from the Uni­ versity of Central Florida in 1976. had until May been working In Daytona Beach. She returned to Sanford, she said, only because her children, who even as adults maintain a close relationship with her. refused to leave. "This sounds really bad." Ms. Lee said, "but Sanford is a hard place to find a Job if you're black and In an administrative posi­ tion. In Sanford it's not what you know, it’s who you know. A lot of qualified persons can’t find Jobs. "Yeah, believe tt or not. I had to know someone to get my Job. I had worked In an employment program at UCF and was known from that." Ms. Lee said. Although she Is close to her children who are ages 19. 31. 34. and 37. and spends Sundays with them In family-oriented activity. Ms. Lee said she is distressed by the abandoment of some older persons by their families. It's a happening not often seen In black families, she said. "Black families have always been sort of very close. I don’t see any change in that. We sort of depend on our own. When my grandmother gets old. she lives with me. my mother lives with me and on down the line. Nursing homes are the last resort. "When you see a black family put somebody there, they Just don't have any choice. They can't do anything with then, they're really ill, so the family can't take care of them." Ms. Lee said. But, that isn’t the case In some other families. Ms. Lee said. "I fee] like our society says. 'Okay, y o u ’re old. y o u r ’e no use anymore. We're going to put you in the nursing home and forget about you. That peeves me off. "They still have something to give the community," Ms. Lee said. "I get very upset about this because I used to work In a nursing home and there were a lot of brilliant people there and they should not have been there. But the families Just said. ’Hey. you're old. We’re going to put you here. Their minds still worked well, yet they were In the nursing home." And that's something Ms. Lee dreams of changing. And who knows, with her determination, she might someday make a dent In that dream. Wedding Gowns Slimming Sophisticated, Feminine , Shapely Trend For 7986 By Melissa Bones UPI FASHION WRITER .N E W YO RK (UIM) The dlitting edge in 1986 wedding gowns, like that In this spring's ready-to-wear clothes, are styles that are sophisticated, feminine and shapely. "T h e trend up to this year was tight at the waist and very full skirts and puffy sleeves." said Monica Hickey, bridal director at Henri Bendel's. the New York specially store considered a leader in couture bridal fashion. ’ ’ T h e tre n d th is y e a r is s tr o n g ly to w a rd th e b o d y , slim m er, in m ore sensuous fabrics." As more and more women marry later, say retailers, more and more stores are seeing customers who have already established their own sense of ready-to-wear designer who also has a sophisticated bridal line. "For a while there were mostly organzas and satin polyesters At Bcrgdorf Goodman, the but now we use only pure silk elegant Manhattan specialty taffeta, silk doupfoni and silk store across from Bendel’s, the satin. Everything is pure silk trend is evident in the enormous and the girls seem to understand popularity of "advanced" de­ signers like Yuml Katsura. a it." Japanese couturier noted for "They like that China silk and we use a lightweight silk satin very body-conscious gowns. The bestselling designs at that fits rather slinky.” says Nelman-Marcus. where fitting Priscilla Kidder of Priscilla of rooms arc reportedly packed, Boston, whose company has dressed numerous presidential exemplify the new look: a sheath daughters. of pure silk with a straightSuky Rosan. whose across bateau neckline, a lace Philadelphia salon caters to Main torso, and a long train. Line society brides doesn’ t hesi­ In place of yesterday's organza tate. "Pure silk and lace" is how and chiffon, today's gowns are she sums it up. pure silk and silk taffeta. Decolletage In varying degrees "T h e biggest change has been the return to natural fibers." seems to go hand-in-hand with s a y s F ra n k M a s a n d re a . a ibis year's sensuous styles. s ty le and w h o want highfashion. cvenlngwear-like wed­ ding gowns. Today's brides "want to be sexy not so much now as two years a g o ." says Kidder. " I suppose they want a sexy look but they (also) want bateau necklines. I couldn’t give them away two years ago." Bendel's bride is more daring. "W e do a lot of things that are high In the front and bare in the back." says Hickey. "T h e back is the focal point with us. Masandrea achieves a bare look with nude linen while Andrew Kovac. who designs a high-fashion line for Bridal Couture. Is doing well with Jackets that provide cover during the religious ceremony and can be removed to reveal a sexy gown at the reception. Remov­ able Jackets also are used by Ron L o v c c e . an oth er In n o va tive high-fashion designer. The big news In color is the features everything from a surprising popularity o f pale b i z a r r e g o w n o f r i b b o n pink and of white over ivpry. embroidered on organdy with pointy puff sleeves and a weird “It used to be one hundred cocoon at the hip to leas adven­ ereent Ivory. Now it’s one turous creations of organdy and undred percent white.” says lace beaded with pearls that Hickey, whose view is shared by come with a detachable train. staff at Ncfman-Marcus. All in all. as shapes become Bcrgdorf Goodman recently featu red M asan d rea’ s pink simpler, details like trains gowns in their windows. Rosan become more Important. Trains is doing well with pinks from are back in 1986. and detacha­ ble. trains that allow the gown to Priscilla of Boston. be worn on other occasions are In sheaths and more tradi­ especially prominent. tional bouffant styles. Kidder says Victorian and Edwardian Rosan Is selling " a lot of antique lace Is in. sheaths with trains attached." "W hat they really want is Kovac of Bridal Couture says "if som ething quite sim ple but they're having a train, they want (with) a little fashion." concludes a long one” while Kidder has Kidder. "Like Interesting sleeves gotten "a lot of calls for long a n d m a y b e I n t e r e s t i n g trains which means they're go­ ing to have formal weddings, hemlines." Yumt Katsura’s spring line doesn't it?" Central Florida Regional Hospital Offers Classes aspect of the birthing experience for the whole family including siblings and grandparents will be presented during the course. The preschool years are the most Important in a child's education. This message is the focus of a course in parenting to be offered on Saturday. Feb. 8 and S atu rday. Feb. 15 by Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Parenting is based on the Bowdoln Method, an award­ winning educator's program that 1. Signs and changes of pre­ helps parents become teachers gnancy. how a baby develops, and children become readers. questions for the doctor, special The two classes will be held from tests for the mother and baby 12:30-4:30 p.m. at the hospital. are all typical topics covered in Hwy. 17/92 on Lake Monroe in the classes. Weight control and Sanford. Parents will learn tech­ exercise, as well as personal care niques that will bring them during pregnancy, are explained closer to their children and will by the Instructors including a prepare children for school. Though the course is primarily physician. T h e " F a m i l y C e n t e r e d for parents o f preschoolers, Birthing Experience" at Central grandparents and day care Florida Regional offers many workers any adult with an inter­ alternatives during this special est in preschoolers is welcome to time to the expectant parents as enroll. The fee la 810 per person well as helpful gifts, educational or $15 per couple. Participants information and materials. This may elect to purchase a series of Questions and more questions usually confront the expectant mother, her family, and even ihe hopeful couple who are consid­ ering having a family. Common and not so typical questions and anxieties can be explored In the free prenatal c la s s e s o ffe re d by C en tra l Florida Regional Hospital. The next series of six classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday starting February 25 and continuing through April H «r»M Photo by V»rah Nunn V r . Ruth1 Talks ... Noted psychosexual therapist, author and radio-television talk show host Dr. Ruth Westhelmer signs autographs to the delight of waiting fans after her appear­ ance at the Central Florida Combined A, * Jewish Appeal Women's Division luncheon at the Sheraton-Maitland Jan. 24. As guest speaker, 'D r. Ruth' discussed "Sex in the Jewish Tradition" before the gathering of over 300 women. -* ^ ^ *"s - y *« **-% •• workbooks which are used throughout the course. The Parenting program Is presented by CFRH and Hospital Corporation of America (HCA). HCA. which owns and operates more than 380 hospitals in addition to the Sanford hospital, developed Parenting under the direction of noted educator Ruth Bowdoln. Mrs. Bowdoln. a classroom teacher for 35 years, developed her concept of parental training classes and tested her ideas In the Murfreesboro school system in Tennessee. She found re­ markable results. Over a five year test period children from B ow doin -tratn ed homes performed better In school, scored better on tests and had fewer discipline problems than children from homes without the training. Bowdoln won an educational Pacesetter Award for her work. Her Ideas and teaching jnethods have been adapted by HCA. which ts based in Nashville, and made Into the Parenting pro­ gram. �• • JC—Events* H«r*M, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fad. 1, MM Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball Rolling A long The list of contestants who will vie for the title of "Mr. Legs" at the Beta Sigma Phfc. Valentine Ball on Feb. 8. is growing. Contestants not shown In the photo are Kevin Beckner. Fron­ tier Cattle Co.: Rick Rusal. Toni Russl Insurance: Dave Bouck, Blount Sikes ft Associates: Patrick Strenstrom. Strenstrom Realty: Ron Pecora. Jammal ft Associates; John Grimaldi. Jobll I nd us tr i es : Martin Boyer. Heathrow Land A Development: Bob Mandetl. Greater Construetlon; Leo V e s p l. L o w e ’s Exterminating: Mark Carll. Carll’s Dell ft Produce: Courtney Konstanz. All Brlle Cleaners: Pete Brotsch. R.B.I. Jewelers. b fC . A rE* i i i a r r *•> The winner of the Mr. Legs contest will be crowned and will receive a gift certificate from the H.I.S. store in the Sanford Plaza and a trophy donated by Sanford Trophy Shop. Hairbenders of Altamonte Springs will treat the Valentine Queen to a "Day of Beauty". HaraMPM* ky Patti I** Kathy Harter, left, president of Mason Homes, a corporate sponsor for the 'M r. Legs' contest Is shown with Valentine candidate Sharon Comstock, who is the contract ad­ ministrator for Mason Homes. 11 Door Prizes lo be awarded the night of the ball are donations from the following: Jewelry from R.B.I. Jewelers. *50 gift certifi­ cate bv Lois’ Place, a breakfast cruise aboard the "Romance", and a *25 gift certificate by Frontier Cattle Co. The mistress of reremonles at the ball will be Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glrnn. ■. * . V.'k’i PM* by Jan* Camlbmy M r. Legs contestants shown from left are Frank Sloan, Frank's Frozen Yogurt; Bobby Von Herbulis, McKee Development; Mark Wollard, Susie Rittger Associates; R.L. "B o b " Thompson, Frenchle's Custom Vans; Scott T ilfo rd , Video Revi ew. Brenda Eiswlck, Valentine Ball chairman, gives Tilford a helping hand. Coping With W edding Stress 15 Th e C e le b ra tio n O f M a rria g e C a n Be E x tre m e ly T ry in g By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer get so caught up in planning for the wedding it becomes more WASHINGTON (UPlI - One like a championship sporting man who recently married said event. "T h e y ’ve prepared for it for so ills wedding was nearly stress­ ing. long. It's like the Olympics." ’’We planned it all ourselves.” said Dr. David Lciman. director Me said "W e kept the parents of a behavioral medicine unit at out of it. They helped, but they Boston University Hospital. But psychologists say the big didn’t run it.” •T4Uj» new lyw ed may have day Itself is less significant than stumbled ofTto a way to reduce the dynamics it brings into play. ” 1 think the planning of the the tension of weddings. As many can testify from experi­ wedding lias its unique pro­ ence. tile celebration of marriage blems. but more important Is the <an be extremely trying. act of getting married and all The bride ami groom have that brings up for people." said high hopes for the future, Dr. T h o m a s C arll. m ed ical everyone wants to have a won­ director of the marital therapy derful time, and all involved can c lin ic at the U n ive rs ity o f first lime. "T h ey fought hard for their sense of s e lf and m arriage threatens (hat.” Carll said The wedding llself is a social ritual designed around personal taste, bttl the planning "brings up a lot of family dynamics." ’ ’ The role o f fam ilies and in-lav:* becom es acute. The couple's desires versus the fami­ ly 's desires gets played out around the marriage cerem ony." Carll said. " I t ’s probably the first lime a strong underlying pattern shows itself. That's when the form of the conflicts first appears.” Lciman also points out that people often become distressed A lb r ig h t , H e in z e lm a n E x c h a n g e W e d d in g V o w s TEM Karena Lane Albright. San­ fo rd . an d J a c k s o n H a ro ld Heinzelman. Sanford were mar­ ried Nov. 9. 1985. 2 p.m.. at the K ingdom Hall of J e h o va h ’ s Witnesses. Sanford. The Rev. Barry Rutherford performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Albright. Jr., Sanford. The bridegroom is t h e s o n o f M rs . S h i r l e y Heinzelman. Sanford and John Heinzelman. Apopka. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a traditional white satin gown accentuated with Alcncon lace, beaded pearls and sequins, featuring a sweetheart neckline. Basque b od ice, and leg-ofmutton sleeves. The three-foot train was also of Alt-neon lace all around and up the bark of the dress. She carried a bouquet of cascading red and while roses Interspersed with baby’s breath and red ribbon. She wore a picturesque-style hat with a fall TEMi L •I an E HI Count ttetit* CAR[ C l EA '*g *t Cl*rli Semi i accor of m* To * 1' M t Statut /»/. P l &IIi Febru DEN , I Noti. am *n Honel Park. nm i ot G E that l name Circuit Florida proun Name MS 09 F >l'C * Publish a rt I. », D E N 17 F Noiic* am eng Berkihi. Sem.nol under * F INA GROUP register Clerk c Seminal accordai ot the Fi To wit Statutea /»/ F J Publun 3 ». 16 It D E N 1J7 Fit Notice am enga B o ra d » t County, t fictltiou* IN G . an register Clerk of Seminole accordant ol the Fie Tow n ; Statute* I* 71/ J o n Pub'l»h J. 7 V 16. IVt D E N 111 Michigan. "W hat wc sec a lot In the clinic arc the difficulties (in) making that powerful a commitment." he said. "I think more and more what we see — and this is particularly (true) when people have delayed marriage until their 30s — Is a tremendous fear of losing their hard-won self, that somehow the act o f getting married risks cngulfmcnt. merg­ er. having their legs knocked out from under them." Although men and women appear to experience this anxi­ ety e q u a lly , he said. It is e s p e c ia lly n o ta b le a m o n g women who arc In their 30s or who arc getting married for the M r . and Mrs. Jackson Heinzelman of nylon net and lace, accented hv pearls all around. Brenda Draves attended the bride as matron ni honor. She wore a full-length red satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and red roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Vlimy Calhoun and Miss Kerl Lake. Their gowns and tlowers were identical to the honor atten­ dant’s. All the attendants wortwhite pearl necklaces and ear­ rings. Tim Calhoun attended the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Michael Barlo and Sam Lake. Groomsmen were Brian Draves and Wally Robinette. The flower girl was Miss Candice Robinette and the ring bearer was Tim m y Calhoun. II. The reception was held at the Deltona Woman’s Club following ihe ceremony. by changing roles, and the prospect of suddenly having two families can be equally upsettlng. F a m ily m em bers, notably p a r e n ts , h a v c th e ir o w n expectations and may end up "fulfilling some of their own needs through their daughter’s or son’s wedding." he said. Lciman oilers these Ideas on how couples can "de-stress" before the wedding: —Set aside time to be together and com municate with each other. "It's a time when families can pull you apart, und you don't have good talk time. Some­ times you lose the sense that you’re in this sort of as a team." he said. —Sel aside lime for relaxation. If necessary, learn relaxation techniques and practice them a couple of times a day. Allow some time lo have fun. —Try not lo get distracted too much from your daily routine. If you exercise, keep exercising. It you’re on a diet, stay on it. "Dally routines are important to keep people feelin g s ta b le." Lciman said. — K eep in m ind that I t ’ s normal lo have mixed feelings. —If the tension begins to wear on you. don't he afraid to talk to an advisor of some sort — a member of the clergy, or a mental health counselor. C o m m u n it y B u lle tin B o a rd D e d ic a tio n S e t F o r F e b . 5 The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, through the efforts of Its Commercial Committee, is pleased to announce the dedication of the new Community Bulletin Board lo he located In Magnolia Mall. First Street, historic downtown Sanford. The dedication will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 10:30 in the morning at Magnolia Mall and Sanford's residents are Invited to attend. The Community Bulletin Board project was started by Elizabeth McDonald. Chairwoman of the Commercial Commit­ tee. to provide the community with one location to find out "W hat's Happening". The Magnolia Mall location will provide an accessible s j m i i for all the clubs and organizations to post their notices of events and activities. The members o f the Downtown Business Association will take over the task of posting new notices and removing the old ones The contact person will be Kathy Kinney of First Street Clothiers. The project will lx- dedicated to Ihe memory ol tin- late Mary Higgins Williams, longtime Sanford resident, whose son John Wesley Williams designed and crafted the lH-aiitihil mahogany and glass bulletin board. Glenn McCall of Touchtnn's Rexall Drugs has offered his building as the site of tin- bulletin board and Dave McFadden handled the installation. A bronze plaque was donated by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce is hopeful that this Community Bulletin Board will be used by all |he residents nl Sanford throughout the year. A N e w Look A t Southern Cooking C o o k b o o k A u th o r Trie s T o D ispel U n a p p e tiz in g Im a g e By Jim Lewis NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) I he image most people have about Southern cooking includes tried i lilt k*-n and over cooked vegetables drenched in baron lat Nut so. says boyish looking diet and cookbook author Bill Neal ol ( ’ hap* 11(ill N < Neal tries to dispel that un­ appetizing image in Ins ra w cookbook. "Bill Neal's Southern Conking" (University ol North < arolina Press 233 pp $15,95). I wanted to write something that would reveal something more than |ust what is con­ sumed by hungry people in the southeastern United Slates." Neal begins Ills Introduction. “ Nowadays, what may he consumed in the South may have hern baked in Omaha. But true southerners hold historical and cultural bonds to heart, at,uve geography." Neal. 34. said lie has surveyed the cooking in Maryland, t I k * V i r g i n i a s , th e C a ro l in a s . G e o rgia . F lorid a . Alabam a. M ississippi. Louisiana. T en ­ nessee and Kcniueky and dis­ covered so many dlllerent tradi­ tions and styles ot cooking that i omparisons seem outlandish. lie said this is true in consid­ ering the "licry gusto" of Cajun eooking with the "suave ele­ g a n c e " ot Maryland plantation larc. But in one context, that of southern history, it all fits: tills coulluem e ol three cultures — Western Europe. African and native American — meeting, clashing and ultimately melding into one unique Identity." N eal, m anager o f C rook 's Corner restaurant, said he at­ tem pted to define Southern cooking in his cookbook, which contains I 17 recipes. "I tried to -ct down those things that are southern and those things that are not. I sorta knew what was southern and what was not because I grew up in tin- south in a traditional farm home." he said. I started looking at what I people called southern 1 thought most people didn't know. They think of vegetables and fried chicken." So he set out to really define Southern cooking. It's grits croquettes, shad roe with hominy, corn oyster frit­ ters. grated sweet potato pone, okra and ham purloo. dog bread, bneuf en daube glace. Nat* chitoches meat pies and liver pudding Neal said he made no attempt to exhaustively publish every southern recipe because he would never flnsih the book If he tried. His farm upbringing stirred tils early Interest in lood prepara­ tion. he said "W e raised vegeta­ bles and pigs We had cows and made butter." Later on. Neal became an English teacher and Ills Interest in cooking was rekindled when he began preparing loud for his young son while his wife was al work. "I thought if I have lo cook. I may as well learn how to do it So I got Julia Child nut and started cooking." He’s entile a long way since then. "I don’t think most people k n o w h o w v a r 1e d a n d sophisticated southern cooking is. In my liook. 1 tried to cover everything from frontier cook­ ing. such as ting bread, which is simple, to the exotic." Although Neal concedes that many southern vegetables con­ tain bacon fal. he says there’s a good historical reason Tor this. "I really don’t worry about what's good lor you. II you exercise, it doesn't matter. "I think I am evangelistic In "Most people have respect for southern cooking hut don't real­ many ways. Every time you sit ly know why. Most restaurants down at the table that food ought to tell you who you are do a bad Job. even in the South.” Neal said he attempted to go and where you are. We all Into the broad areas of southern should live more in tune with c o o k i n g a n d g i v e b a s i c the seasons nl the year and with nature." examples. "But, in the regular southern diet, you look corn, which is an almost perfect food, and say collard greens and a little pork fat. you have a balanced diet, a perfect diet. It supplies evert hing you need." A group of former Kentuckians would like lo get together with other Kentuckians for a social gathering on March 16 at the Eastemonte Civic Center. The civic center has been rented tentatively and the success of the covered-dish dinner will depend on the Interest shown in the gathering. If interested, please reply by Feb. 9 to Lou at P.O. Box 221 Casselberry. FI. 32707. The group would like for this lo become an annual affair. Neal said that true southern cooking hasn’t been presented very well. T r a n s p la n t e d K e n tu c k ia n s T o M e e t A t E a s te m o n te F o r C o v e r e d D is h D in n e r 1 �Amvets Conference Amvets Post 17, Sanford, Hostod tho Amvots Department 42nd Annual M id-wintar Conference at the Cavalier Motor Inn in Sanford. Assisting w ere members of the Post 17 Auxiliary. O ver 150 Amvets and auxiliary members attended the 3-day event presided Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith welcomes Past National Commander and National Membership Director Paul C. Welsh, from M aryland. Horace O rr, left, guest speaker and president of Seminole Em ploym ent Economic Development Corporation, and J e r r y H e s te r , r ig h t , c o n fe re n c e co chairman. over by James Melton, the post commander. The Am vets Post 17 A uxiliary events were led by Ruthia Hester, from left, State parliam entarian and past Departmant president, assisted by B ird V. Cox, past Department president, St. Petersburg; Doris A . Mtlle, past Department president, Orlando; and Eartha Melton, San ford, president of Auxiliary 17. Son Loses In Love, Mom Loses Heirloom DEAR ABBY: Three years ago. when my son became e n g a g e d , I g a v e him m y mother's engagement ring to give to his fiancee. At that lime. I asked him lo pteusc ask his fiancee to sign a paper staling that If ihe marriage was ever dissolved, she would return I he ring (o his family. He became indignant, said he was hurt that 1 had so Mule faith in their future together, and refused to even ask her. Like a softy. I let It go. Two and a half yeas later, she walked out on him. She has the ring. My son says he wants no discordancy whatever — that he will pay me what the ring Is worth. Abby. I didn't sell it to him. I want the ring, not the money. They are working out a "friendly divorce." although I know my son Is broken-hearted because she left him. They are living apart, and she Is living II up. Meanwhile, knowing she has my mother's dtamong really upsets me. Maybe lo time my son will want to marry again. Then what? Is there a solution? DISTRESSED DEAR DISTRESSED: Even ihough the ring Is a family Dear Abby heirloom, when you gave It to your son you relinquished all claim on it. He would not be out of line, however, lo suggest to her that It belonged to his grandmother, he would like to buy it from her and keep it in the family. It's worth a try. have two small children who could have easily found them. How could 1 explain who the naked lady was? Should I put them back and say nothing to Ryan? Should I tell him I found them? (He'd probably hide them out of our house.) Should I return them to his cx-wlfc. or destroy them and hope Ryan doesn't miss them? Or Is it none of my business? ANGRY IN ARIZONA DEAR ANGRY: Give them to your husband and ask him lo please lock up his "a rt." If your children had found them, you could have told them the truth: DEAR ABBY: When "R y a n " "T h e naked lady was once and I were first married, he married to daddy." showed me some photographs he had taken of his cx-wlfc DEAR ABBY: My father Is posing In the nude while they very fat. and he Is getting fatter were still married. (Photography because he doesn't do any kind Is his hobby.) She was very of exercise and he eats every­ well-built and the plctues left thing he knows he shouldn't. He nothing to the imagination. Is supposed to be on a special I asked Ryan lo either send diet, bul every night I catch him them to her or to destroy them sneaking a handful of cookies or because I didn’t want them in a gigantic bowl of ice cream. the house. He said he never When I tell him he shouldn't cat destroys any or hts pictures as that stuff, he gets very angry. I they are "a rt." (I call them am his 11-year-old daughter, but I rash.) please d o n 't use m y name Now It's nine years later, and 1 because he knows who he Is. and found these pictures stashed In 1would never hear the end of It. the back of a drawer! Abby. we D on't te ll me to tell m y Getting M arried f mother. She knows all about It. but Dad won’ t listen to her either. How can I help him? Engagement and wedding forms are available at Evening Herald ofTIces to announce these events. forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture is desired with announcement. WORRIED d a u g h t e r DEAR WORRIED: You are a very loving and caring daughter, bul the only person who can help your father Is himself. Finding his 11-year-old daughter standing guard over the bacon he has brought home only adds lo his guilt and frustration. Offer lots of love, but hold the advice. DEAR ABBY: One last word on how to cat a banana, the most consumed fruit in Ihc Untied States. Where I come from, there Is only one way lo eal a banana. Alone! That way you can enjoy it to the fullest, and belter some­ one wouldn't warble. "Polnclana. ts that your nose or a banana?" 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 • EKO • Chest x-rays • Stress testing • Laboratory screening Affiliated with S. Seminole Comm. Hosp. & Fla Altamonte Hospital JOHN H. NEAR JACKSONVILLE (Every teenager shouls know the truth about sex. drugs and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send your check or money order for S2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) selfaddressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 3B923. H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 90038.) the The and the FREE! No. appt. n te ttu ry BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS DIABETES TESTING Located In: The Shoppes at Lake Mary 120 e. Lh. Mary Bl»d. 321-8400 For appt. c.ll: c o m fMtiiN) • no brtaktut Sanford Woman's Club Has Book Review Presentation How did I hr very firs! horse marked man's progress through time, played an important role In man's progress towards higher become tinniest lealcd? When did the centuries. Ayla. according to Nash, found civilization. i lie ttrsl wolf become a man s It will be Interesting, Nash companion? Kale Nash, who a little filly and took it back to reviewed .Jean Anri's second the cave with her. Their com ­ continued, to see what other nod third hooks in I he Earth's panionable relationship was the giant leaps Ayla will make In the t 'hildren's series ior the January beginning of a new means of remaining three books of this six book series. meeting of the Epsilon Sterna tr a n s p o r ta tio n w h en A y la learned to ride the horse and The meeting was held at the O m t e r o n c h a p t e r o f th e Woman's Club of Sanford, told carry things on Its hack. Life home of Bunnie Logan with co-hostrsses Vida Smith and members that Aurl supplies her became much easier. Kay Hall. Ayla also found a baby w olf own answers to these Intriguing and took It home with her. Their questions and to many other ipiestlons concerning our pre­ mutually beneficial relationship was a prototype of the rela­ historic ancestors. SERVICES Aurl. author of "T h e Clan of tionship today between people ft "You Nome It. I'U Typo I t " & the Cave Hear.......The Valley of and their dogs. Ayla also discov­ I Word ProotMMf. Ty.in, • Itu m n # Horses." and "The Mammoth ered how to make a quick Ore by V Promult. Coptot Mod* - Corrotpondomo % Hunters." has her Cro-Magnon striking sparks from stones and | PH. 333*6038 heroine. Ayla. make many of the later she Invented the needle. All important discoveries that have of these discoveries. In their 4 4 Sanford Dental Centre ‘A Complete Family Dental Health Centre General D e n tis try b SSSS- NOW OPEN! CALL NOW FOR AN A P P O IN TM EN T 321-3820 S t w yourold eyewear, have onanew pair. MON.-FRI. 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m., SAT. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES & WALK-INS W ELCOM E Hum ★ DENTURES ( dSItMiw) *448 Live us sour eld passes when y o u tome lu Peatle fur nc4 ones. In return, ue II give sou $L>00 off. And we ll passsour old glasses on tosomeone in need. ECONOMY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DENTURES (“ ) *178 CROWN BRIDGES( ) * 2 1 8 ROOT CANALS 1^ ) *125 CLEANINGS ("ST) *18 FILLINGS ,(£SS.) *15 BONDINGS (-■-—-) *22 Fees Quoted Are Minimal And Vary Due To Complexity Of Case. Sanford Dental Centre * .V t > ________ Centre (N u t to f * m u ) 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy 17-92. Sanford, Fla. 32771 Seminole Centre Peter P. WcUbrnch, D.P.S., P.A. r i i I I | I v' Save $15.00 at Pearle. j This coupon valid until Feb 2V when vuu bus complete pair nf glasses mils at participating Pearle Vision t'rnler<*l. Thu coupon must be presented al | S . — ... .£ m L ■■ . n 'hfc. ■ * . , I L , w i l . a . wu i n I i M u n i* - n PEARLE vision NOBODY CARES THANPEARLE. SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD 323-5000 C Ww.|V,MlrU*jhhV!*-r« lip �4C— Evening HeraM, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE n o h o m * C v a * r r a i» 4 r . swouuo aa^ Sunday, F ib . 2,1984 by CMe Young HOROSCOPE UH...NO MOME SH O ULD 0E — w m ju r w it h o u t Whot T h t Day Will Bring... ■ S BEETLE BAILEY X POM’T KHOW WHAT TO HAVE TONIGHT JU S T T A K E W HAT OOKSGOOP t o vou TH E BORN LOSER fWJME CM0f5H? ARCHIE u EEK A M EEK or th o s e a v s 'JUWO SETS INTIM IDATED B V A CAREER WOMAN]. Y'WJCIW-.. n\ w ot ow e r WJHAT is it ‘rtXJ DID KIDDO7 YO UIt B IR T H D A Y F E B R U A R Y 2 .1 0 8 6 * z<t A A secret desire that you have nourished for several years will *S532s^ be fulfilled in the coming year. Don’t let anything shake your t T ~Vafaith. by Mort W alk* AQ U ARIU R (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be careful not to get caught in " V " " your own trap today, such as unreasonably defending a posi­ tion that you. as well as everyone else, know Is wrong. Major changes arc ahead for Aquarians in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodjac sign. PI8CBS (Feb. 20-March 20) It's best not to tell any little _____________ by Art Bansom while lies today. If you fib. you will have to cover your tracks and the w h ole story could HET,I COW'T^ ^ L w e w z e t c c L P balloon out of ^.opordon. MIUP IF I HAVg BCOfcHT AVCKB A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Du PC* v THAjJCWE. not take any financial risks today, either with your own money or funds you’re manag­ ing for someone else. Reckless gambles are no-nos. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Your strong opinion might not be equally popular with people you associate with today. Don’t - •»(»•<• •> force your views on others. OElCINl (May 21-June 20) R by Bob Montana you've been feeling a trifle slug­ gish lately. It could be because of a lack o f exercise. Do something Vk vigorous today to get the Juices flowing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Guard against tendencies to do things to excess today. This Includes eating, drinking and strenuous fun activities. Make moderation your rule. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Dis­ \ A s W * -’ » ”nA V \ » s J i <* ruptions will result If you spring a pc uninvited guests on your spouse today. Your mate might not In­ in the mood to entertain your by Howla Schnaldar noisv companions. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 W E’R E LOSINJS IT ! V t. I ’M IW CRGAW 12E D C R IM E ... 1 YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 3. 1986 by Hargraavaa A Sailor* MR. MEN AND L IT T L E MISS £ < M “ tr *^? F*»»' 3 W K W t .W 'N G IR L S HAVE SENSE O F FUN J HOW ? (O ' :ro I B E T I C A N STAMP TW O F E E T A W A Y FROM T O P , Y E T TOU W O N 'T BE ABLE T » TO UCH TEMI ME / L J3* ^ by Warnor Brolhora BUG S BUN NY C^NTlEVeN & T M v m z rt Not am * FJ* c E Hi \ Count tictitl CAR CLEf reqitt C le '! Semir %-f »> C 'r # FDD' acton o! m* To avit Statu* f f l X Noth C ot G E that I nam* C Z > \ Florid# M5 0* F % G* D O N 'T ^ u p P o / 5 You C O U LO M AKE i t "HONop. T H Y FATHEP ANP THY M o THE/* AND T H Y P/^PH^r; ^ Circuit proviS Name K £OuL£> 'T t M J ? * • -- Publish a ry J » D EN 17 by Jim Davit G AR FIELD l G O TTA STA R T G E TTIN G WORE OUT OF LIFE F Nptici am eng Berkshi I G O TTA SW ELL TH E R O S ES L ALONG THE WAV H EV .G A R FIELP , IS TH E R E A N V TH IN G I C A N PO FOR VO O ’ vr Sermnol under I F IN A □ □ □ □ n o n e n o n cn n n n edchd nonnnnc □d o o n n n no ne □ODD DODD DEC n o n G tn n n nonnn □ E E E o n □ □ □ E E E O E E Iin E □ E E nC JEE DEOEI □no □DO □□□□ EDGE 48 Film spool 48 Air (comb, form) 50 Small ffy 52 Sodsn. for one 53 Knitting wool 54 Urge knife 57 Greek letter 37 Survoyor 38 Applies frosting to 41 Chinos* rivor 43 Lodging house 45 Protrusions 48 Whito-plumsd I* 4 ‘ 9 noon noon 11 if It* IS is 117 10 t* t* 10 11 10 it 11 2) ii IS 14 ii ii n IS 17 40 I 41 |47 48 DOWN 1 Mrs. Chsrlas Chsplin S' «» sr H |ss 59 I so 41 47 >1 •4 oiii [ SB (CI19A6 »y Nf A Inc ' Telling othcni what to do and how to do It will conic naturally for you today. But you're apt to resent anyone who attempts to lay out your agenda. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Extravagant whims are the neg­ ative Impulses you'll have to reckon with ugaln today. Don't let them compel you to spend more than you should. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22| You're a very likable person, and your friends arrept you as you are. Keep this In mind today so that you do vut pul on any pretentious alri.. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) T o make listeners sit up and take n o tic e , you m igh t he tempted to embellish the faets a hit today. Unfortunately, it won't produce a favorable effect. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan 19) This can be a pleasurable day for you. provided you're g r a t e f u l fo r y o u r p r e s e n t circumstances, if you begin to envy what others have, it won't he. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Your mate's pace might not he as speedy as yours today. For harmony's sake, slow down and get in step. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Handouts on silver platters are not likely today, yet you can reap considerable rewards if you’rr prepured', to expend the proper effort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Today. If you 're Involved in a fun mental or physical activity, don't take the game too seriously. Keep vourego under wraps. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| In dealing with domestic disrup­ tions today, heavy-handedness will only create more problems. Hut a leather-light touch will smooth things out. LIBRA iScpl. 23-Ocl. 23) Tills is a good day to make a duty call Dial you have been neglecting for quite some time. Interesting­ ly enough. It will turn out to he enjoyable. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22| It's to your benefit to he a hit stubborn in your commercial dealings today. Don't ask Tor more thun you deserve, bul don't accept less. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Challenges will serve to awaken your better qualities today. Things too tough for olhers aren't likely In Intimidate vou. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) If you need assistance today, call upon your tried ami true back u p s. P e o p le you h a ve h elped w ill he glad In r e ­ ciprocate. C E LEB R ITY CIPHER C»pNM tr>ptOQfsms *r« U M ts d hom Quotation* bT tsm out p«op*» p « tt ami pr*%*nt la ch kattiM in to# r «pmw ttandt tor anoftva* fcKfay l t agua't J t)f CONN'f Wll NF N "WO WO' V SNG A NRS OVNK REHXWHVWYK. OVNK J JWEVNL DJN. W O’Y NLP WO HQDUNV, SNG ANRS VPYPHVAU." — KWTLPV. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N G eorge Will Po*er means not hnvinq 1o raise your voice by Bob Thayos FR ANK AN J E R N ES T am *n Hov>*l Park. 337*1 l An old pal you were once very close to will he routing back Into your life in the year ahead. Through this person you will be introduced to a brand new circle of friends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't let an old project suffer from a lark of attention today just because of your enthusiasm for a new one. Devote time to each. Major changes are ahead for Aquarians In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Ho.x 1846. C in c in n a ti. O il 45201. He sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You arc now in a gi>od achieve­ ment cycle, so try to channel your efforts toward meaningful o b jectives. II the goal Isn't worthy, ignore it. ARIES (March 21 -April I'M It Isn't likely that you'll try to dodge sticky Issues today, even situations where you might have to tell something unpleasant to another inr his own good. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In an arrangement where you are working closely with someone else, take pains to treat this person fairly. He sure you're treated likewise. to n e □□□ non 24 Air pollution 25 Government Short ■font (comp 23 Hot! ■ scor* wd.) 24 Musical 25 Actress Gam posts** 27 Throat-claarin* 24 On th* pooh word 32 2001, Roman 29 Loyor of tissue 33 Troo 34 Lan*ua*t suffix 30 Biblical prophet 35 Csrosl prsin 31 ftoaound 1 noon noon □□non 22 Snapshot tor t d d ed nnnnnnn I f Shift direction 19 Life (Let) 1? Tto-tung 21 Genetic I f Got thoro material (abbr.) 20 Mott unusuoi 34 Biblical chsractsf 39 Pattura land 40 Sit* 42 Actor Cain* 44 Stratch out 47 R*c*nt (prof.) 48 Violent 51 Attempts 55 Cvtn (poot.) 58 City in Utsh 58 Sir, in Malay 58 Ptriod of historical time 80 Grech latter 81 TobojFr.) 82 Group 83 Man's nickname 64 Unfrequented □□□o WIN AT BRIDGE /*/J Publit Febru. D EN 4 Answer to Previous Punto 2 Over (Gar.) 3 How 1 B*e*to*lf events 4 Bar 8 Yours and mine 5 Complains • Tim* ton* 8 Swiss canton (•bbr.) 7 Manlike device 12 Newspaper 8 Native of netieo(«bbr.) Stockholm 13 Forehead 8 Sam* (Fr.) 14 Always (pool.) 10 Ocoona IB Never (pool) 11 J09 ACROSS GROUP register Clerk ( Semmol accordai ot in* F To Nit By Jam eo Jacoby F ollow in g I he habits ol a bridge lifetime. South called lot dum m y’s 10 ol hearts alir-r lieopening lead ol the nine East covered wi t h the queen and declarer won the are N ow a diamond was led In die 10, won by East’s king. East played the 10 ol spades. Declarer won tloking, played in dummy’s ace ol diamonds and tried die jack ol clubs. When declarer finessed, West gathered in the club king and continued with the heart eight. There was now no way to avoid losing three heart tricks. These, added to the two minor suit kings, resulted In down one T h e r ig h t p la y I n v o lv e s suppressing your natural bridge Instincts. At trick one you must play low from dummy The ploy will then go |ust as before, but the difference becomes apparent when West wins his club king Now continuing the eight ot heads only provides partial suc­ cess East can win one head irlck when die Jack or 10 is played Irom dummy, but there is no way to take two more tricks in die suit right away Declarer will score two diamond tricks, one heart. Ihrce chilis and tlitee spades to make Ills <outran. You'll be smcesAliil III these situations il you use the "what I f" rule. Flrsi ask yourself. "What II 1 play the ju> k. covered by die queen, and West later g ain s th e lead and com es through Willi lilt heart eight’/’ ’ If die answei to that question doesn't please you. then ask. "W hat If I diin'l (day the Jack?’ ’ If you like the answer to the second "what U" hein r. you will probably play low and make your contract NORTH ♦ 43 V J 10 5 4 4 A J 10 ♦ J 10 9 7 WEST ♦ J 6 52 *9 8 3 4 86 43 ♦ Ki t ill EAST ♦ 10 9 7 YK g 7 6 4 K 72 ♦ 8 43 SOUTH ♦ A K Q8 V AI 4 Q 95 ♦ A Q6 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wnl North East Pass Pass Pass 3♦ 3 NT Paw Pass South 2 NT 3♦ Pass Opening lead V 9 Statutes /»/ F j A N N IE Pubiun 7 9. H. I D EN 137 Ft Notlc* am eng, Borada County, licfitiouf ING a register Clark o SemlnoF accordar ot tn* Fi To wit by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S , forrv, your o n l y (JEIGH90RS A TWIEFANF/ H E > H A R m 1$ A RESPECTABLE NR|&BO«HOOPl A PESPEKAPO^A E V E R H O M E ! W IL L Y o u S r o r i H E Y t a i A l i l W l S "ANVBOPV HOME? Jo* Publish -WE 60f GET THE Oflfl$/ ft-MOTORS STARTIN'/ LOTS a THEM// n z i m i:,..— S ta tu te ! /ij WE 6EA8CHEP THE HOUEE FROM top to bottom .' mo siuh OF A CHILP, REP-Hfilflep r OR OTHERWISE. NS. HAN.' VERY WELL. by Leonard Starr -ilH t i**a 1'•**»« toon.* w**o* I • ' Ni^M* Mooton** "/Z A g * 7. 9. I«. |* DEN IJt \ I �I w H w f H tf lM , I m M Swtdsy, Ft*. I, I f t t -S C , F I. T O N I G H T 'S T V Rs Mr s woman s mmtm • « Lana t n m Ta Im a m m s canaan at own M lW M " W U Qe*RW MOWS W a d * « £ 2 ?1 * * ^ Hton D M MO U TTU n o u n on FOR ALL MIL THE 0 % m SSXSm SQ X 0 FACE THE NATION X 0 THM W O N WTTN I 10:10 S W t it Q . PORTRAIT o r WHWWIHTwH ITATV S S T S r L . * 5 * Foot*, Susan x* *°"f. to tm S j^ S S w r e v e o e w M M B R W 'd id w tern. in stores (F w ilo f J ) ­ c h A young man (Asian Rothhftihj ihli' #9 tht4 [W«ff 0( * 0 (•) MOW "Mean Dog I___ M tTI) Gragg Henry, Ooorgt Km w tfy A convwl. wrongly myrtaonot tor a coma ho M n t commit. finds a brutal snsmy m m* cruat nunaai ot th* inmatot • ® OSW LETTWMAN BFtCtAL "F----Fourth* mc__ MaMmad B iw is u s m u a n u 3 ^0 • 3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL covoraga ot Maryland at Viaano»a or UCLA « loutoMt (Lwai ® • FOA BOWLING *150,000 Quaaar Stata Opan NvafromForum Bowkng lana* m Grand Prana, Taiaa 0 ( w ifrssenti 305 0 AUTO M O M 34 Hours ot Daytona, prrrac* actmtiaa nd m* •tort ot iha raca. lira fromDaytona. 3:30 9 (Ml TOW M o w n JOURNAL Prohtas ol thraa powwfct black maNary officers -- Air ForcaGan Ban­ in O Dans Jr. Manna Corpa FrankE Ptiarsan and iftoWa Forca Gan Oanrai "Chappra b 747 r jgueeta s aaf yaw Maturing ------------Ormer PraaMSM Jimmy ## wjfOm mo Tom •TART OF 8£ ( OjwMa Bronson, Bruno fUrby. 0 (M M O W "Tomb Of Th# LMm Daad" (I f 70) John AaMwy, A iw a iqua Pettiyofm . S Q 4:00 (14) WE'RE COOKJNQ n o n J*> (MCATCBT AMCNCAN a u .FMNBf WITH 430ORLANDO WIL- 12:30 0UNTOUCHABLEB 0 M O W "Ffyma t necks'<1IS1| John Wayne. 140 • X t ROCKS TOMNMT . 140 X 0 NEWS 1:30 ® (5) M O W Tha Public Enemy" (••3i) James Cagnay. Donald Cook 0 ( B ) M O W "Tortura Oardan" ( )M 7) Jack PNance. Burgeee Meredim 1 4:30 S i 0 PDA GOLF PabMa Batch ■Mional Pro-Am Ihird round |Ltwa> ® O WtOf WOULD OP SPORTS 3:40 X 0 M O W Demetrius And The 4.55 0NOIANO MARTIN 5.00 • S ) LOW BOAT O * * ) 0UKU OP HAZZAAO • Ito) WASHINGTON WOK M S ( N ST^CH HAWK 5:25 0MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 5:30 • 410) WALL tTACCT WEEK •Plmma Shallar Quasi Robart Pan gar. president ol Robart Btanger and Co Ofadtators (1*54) Victor Mehee. Susan Hayward 340 (ED(M l M O W "Farewell My Love­ ly" (1*75) Robert Mrtchum. Ch vtone Ramphng * 3 :» O M Q H T TRACKS 340 0 (!) M O W "The Human Manstar" |1*40) Belt lugoai. Grata Qyni _ 440 O M Q H T TRACKS _____ 4 :M X0BRANOED HMTHB AVENQCRB 0 X X 0 X 0 N E W 1 B (M ) BLACK SHEEP 540 MXB X 5:30 0 AGRICULTURE U S A. 5.00 5:30 ■ (4i NBC NEWS ( T O C B S NEWS 1 o ABC NEWS Q ■ 110) VAN CAN COOK 7:00 ■ 4 DANCE FEVER Judges Rue McCianenen Teurean Slacoua. Ray Boom Boom Mancmi Perform­ ance by Duran Coleman 1 o H U HAW Guests Hank W4iiams Ji Sylna Charlie Walker. Oa«id Hon ® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RCH ANO FAMOUS Featured Robert Unch a tour ol London with Judy Came and singer Lulu, the Las Vegas World Poker Chemptonship. casne realtors m Europe 11 (15) BUCK ROOfRS ® (10) OOVSSCV IT WRESTLING 0 ID DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Alter the yo un g son ol a wouM-b* informant is kidnapped. Oempaey (Michael Brandoni and Makepeace iGtynii Baroeri set out to lave the inet ot the boy and thaw boss (Ray Smitni 7:30 O 3 ) FLORIDA S WATCHING 5:00 0 i GIMME A BREAK Joey finds me Chief s gun and accidentally wound* Nan In stereo 1 o AiRWOLF Hawke and Dorn become involved m the attain of a youngwoman and her baby 'X o REDO FOXX SHOW At suffers me effects of hypertension during an all-nighi card game g IT (351 MOVIE Rear Window" 1 19541 James Stewart. Graca Kelly A photographer, confined to tea ipartment, spies on his nwghbor* using binoculars and believes ha has witnessed a murder 11 101PROFILES OF NATURE CENTENNIAL Levi Zandl (Gre­ gory Harrison) heads weal with a young wile (Stephirue Zimoaksl) where may become mvohrad with Cep) Maiweii Mercy (Chid Everell). Oliver Seccombe (Timothy Dalton), and Sam Purehas (Donald Pieatence). a murderous old moun­ tain man who endangers thaw kvee u may approach a tragedy wfueh involves them in Iha kla of Anasandar McKaag (Richard Chamberlain) (Part 3 of til CD (I) MCMILLAN AND WIFE 8 30 X O BENSON Whan an old friend s disability payments are cut oft Benson goes to bat for hen Q 0 410) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S MYSTERIOUS WORLD 8:00 0 3 ) GOLDEN GIRLS Evan the man-loving Blanche « shocked by her niece t behavior in stereo (X o MOVIE Rung Fu The Mov­ ie" (Premrere) David Carradme. Kama Keane Searching for a peaceful Lie m 19*5 Sacramenlo. a kung fu mastar finds himaalf italked by opium tradars and a vengeful Manchu lord Q X O UFCB MOBT EMBARRASS­ ING MOMENTS Slava Allan hosts this ninth edition of Mm ouitakee featuring gaffes by Sid Caeaar. Carl Reiner, imogene Coca. John Bynar and Harvey Kormen Q 0 (10) UNOERBCA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 8:30 0 X 237 Lester s former boea (Capt Lou Aibano) arrives uneipectedly In stereo. 0 (l)B A N A C C X 10:00 0 X HUNTER Hunter Marne dial Me tether’s death was Iha work of a hitman in stereo X O LOVE BOAT Two wrettters M u ni * W W l r W lt F U t w l, 2S>r " 0 (1 0 ) OOOO I u * 0 1=00 3 ) COLLEGE I Kentucky at Norm Carokna Stale k it, "Lord Ut to t" Prime I ■and* Lard Lame l Me wife Edema la M M to l me iranemon ham catony to i panddtl country (P arti of t i g 1:10 O M O W “Odtofa" (1*49) John Wayne, Vera Ramton A land aw raaulto whan crooks try to bum out * - 3) 0 CM 2M Alenao Strongbow vs Fad QonMM* tor tha HASP FtywaQhl MM. Mhamaad tor ia rounds bve from Lb* Angeles. European Figure Skating Cnampionahipa from Co­ penhagen, Denmark (Taped) X 0 M U DANCE OUTDOORS © (M ) M O W "The Young Lion*" ( ISM) Marion Brando. Montgomery CM) A per of American* and a German react ddtoranlly to Iha mmntoofWortdWwM. 0 |W) M O W "The Com la Green" (1I7B) Katnarme Hepburn. Ian Seynor m a turtvef-ihdoantgry W*Nh coai-mmtng community, a htgh-apwilad Enghth schootmwtrass resolves to educate a young miner wdh t dew* to Mam 0 2:30 I LAW ANO YOU I WWROBfT ON NUTMTHM I IMPACT WB MD FOCUS 5:30 ) FLORIDA'S WATCMNQ |SPECTRUM M O W "Tha Scarlat Clew 0 *44) Basil Rembone. Mgai Bruce Shenoek Holmes end Me iruefy sidekick sot out for the remote wMs of Canada m March of an avd kwemp creature (M)W .V GRANT WORLD TOMORROW ID MV FAVORTTE MARTIAN S 7.00 iS-BCOUFANY ® 0 I ROBERTSCHUUIR > (391 SHVERHAWKS Anwneked © (Ml In the year 7350. Earth * Comrnsnder Stargaier travels to the gaiuy ol Limbo lo capture and Im­ prison an miergalactic public anoIT IB WRITTEN (D JAMES ROBMOH 8 I 7:30 X HARMONY ANO GRACE (D W V GRANT 7:35 a BUGS BUNNY ANO FMENOB 5:00 0 X VOICI OF VICTORY ® 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW m i l BOB KTNEB W (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO ( 10) SESAME STR U T (R )Q (D LARRY JO N U I 5:30 I l T SUHOAY MAM ) U DAY OF OlBCOVERV ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS ' (35) TOM ANO JERRY i |S| THUNOCRSMOS MSB S’40 a BUGS BUNNY AM) FMENOB a (D FUNTASTIC WORLD OF I 1040 X REAL TO REEL (3S| M O W "CMmbaka" (1EB7) EMa Presley. Bhasey Fscare*. A pityCMiy i! MtflflM, HVnvk| lo sample the He of one who work* lor Ms money, switches Idenw w a aim ■ water-skiing instructor (M)JOYOFPAMTW Q OOOONEWS 8 8 1040 ) MUPPETS HEALTH MATTER! jlT M WRrTTEN |(Ml WOOOWRMMTB BNOF ) HE-MAN ANO MAt T P M OP fERBE a MOW 1045 Spartacue'ltMO) Kirk Douglas. Laurence Okvter A gtodtolor escape* from Navery to chattang* tha strength of Impend Roma and become* a aywtbd of fltsadoiw. 1140 0 X W R C B TL JN Q K545 340 0 ® SFORTBWORU) Schmtded Meidnek Taytor lf-0 .« KOelva Re­ am Brake (37-3. 1* KO*| m ■ kgfMstoghi bout ichadtoed tor 10 rounds bve bom Lake Charles. La; World Cup Skang. tha bom Ariberg St Kan­ Andahar Downrua Race f ion. Austria 340 0 l i t ) MAKING OF WHITS M O HT* BACK M THE U S.S R. 440 X 0 FQA GOLF PebbM Beech National Pro-Am knal round (Urn) X 0 MpOE WORU) OF EFORTE Scheduled AFC-NFC Fro r from Honolulu | (1 0 )M U B C M T H fE km# travels lo the East IndM* to round up croc oikMi that wM b* transported lo a braadmg farm (R| 445 Q M O W "Living Proof The Hank wakens Jr Story |IM3) Rchard Thomas. Chi Outage After years of performing m th* shadow of his toe-hero father, country-western Unger Hank Wieam* Jr ttruggtos lo aatabksh lus own idwnttty 4:30 0 X M O W Death At Love Houas" (1*7*1 Robert Wagner. Kato Jackson A young writer's obwith a long-dead mow* is encouraged by the Mar a spun 0 <*) LORNE 7:13 0(101 AM. WEATHER 7:33 (3*) CHALLENGE OF THE I ( t t»tl*AM E STREET |R) q (*)*UPCRFRfEN09 7:35 O FUNTSTONE8 draammg comic-book anthuaiast (Mark Hsme) foeowt a bo* bos s aagMyadnco mstarao g 840 0 X PETER nif GREAT Manmtkan Schell Laurence uthner. Vanes­ sa Redgrave and Omar Shsr t col­ lar m ttus epic sags of tno 17mctntury Russian ciar whoa* maktsry and admmrstratnra istorms strsngi modevhired Russia Tomght. toosi and poktical conlkcts contribute to a growing concern over which I tha royal family wd sueI to tha throne (Part 1of 4) Q X 0 M O W "Oetopussy' (1M3I Roger Moore. Maud Adams Aided by a smuggler and s trader m art forgeries, s Russian general plans an attack agamtt Western Europe, and it a up to British agent James Bond to stop him g 0 (10) MYSTERY! "Agatha Chrisbo's Miss Maipi* Th* Moving Fin­ ger" Jane Marpi* refuse* to accept moo*, a second body is found and the po<ton-pen tetters continue (Part 3 ol 3 )g 1040 £D (39) MOCPCNOCNT NEWS 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lord Mountbstlsn Th* Last Vice­ roy" Bloody bathos between Muslims snd Hindus hinder Mountbstlsn s negotiation* with tha leader t ol th* various taction* (P a rl3 o flig 0 (*) KOJAK 1045 1040 10:35 0 JERRY FALWELL 11:00 X X 0 J (39) HAWAS PIVI4 ADAM B*RDrt MONEY WORLD 11:30 0IX INTERTAFfMCNT THIS WEEK interview with Robm WJ- X 0 UNTOUCHABLES (D MOW "Whar* s Poppet (t*70| Georg* Segal. RuthGordon 11.35 0 O 10.30 6:05 0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE S'30 (39>flints tone 5 * (1«) MUTER ROGERS (R) (*> VOLTRON. DEFENOCR OF THEUNIVIRSE 5:35 0 BEWITCHED 8:00 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE TIC TAC DOUGH (WALTONS I (to) SESAME STREET (R )g I (3) KNOTS LANOWG I jo h n a n k ir b e r o 8:05 0 HAZEL 0 x > 8:30 X 0 )JLOVE CONNECTION (JOKERS WILD 9:35 0 1 LOVE LUCY 10:00 ! ® FAMILY TIES |R) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 0 BARNABY JONES (39) BIG VALLEY 11:00 PRICE IS RIGHT BRUCE FORSYTH’S HOT STREAK 01(33) DALLAS 0 ( to) WE RE COOK MO NOW 01*1 POLICE WOMAN J f ir 12:20 12:30 X 0 u n to uch ables 1:00 « AFTERNOON a n o th er 1:05 1:20 X 0 M O W The Capture" Ii*St) Lew Ayres. TeresaWnght 1:30 4:35 0SRADVEUNCH 5:00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME T O LETS MAKE A DEAL © (35) WHAT'S HAPPENINGtt (MON-THU) U (35) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWfl(FRt) 0 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (to) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN •EMAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 l(10)MONIYPUZ2LE(THU) ( 10) 0J (10) HO ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 (t) TRANZOR 2:30 J CAPITOL 12:00 : (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER _ (10) PAMTNO WITH ILONA (MON) (MO ( 10) JOY OF PAFfTNO (TUE) 110) MAOIC OF OIL FAMTMQ (WED) 0 (10) PANTING SOUTHERN LANOBCAFES(THU) ( 10) PANTING CERMAJCS (FRO (*) BRADY BUNCH r 0 4 MlDOA Y } O x O new s II (JS)BEWITCHED 0 (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH {MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MYSTERY) (WED) HO) AU CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (10) WONDERWORKS (FRl) (•) ROCKFORD FILES « 8 8 I 12:05 5:05 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:00 0 PERRY MASON 5'30 I X SANTA BARBARA 0 OUKXNO LlOHT ) 0 g e n e r a l h o s p it a l :(3S)SCOODYDOO (tolFlOROASTYLE I (•) INSPECTOR GADOTf 12:30 41 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 2:35 Q WOMANWATCH (FN) YOUNG AND THE REST- LESS O S LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I ® PEOPLES COURT . . O T O new s [ (35) ALICE S(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 (FRO 0 ( 3 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE J 3:05 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRCN0S 3:30 1:00 0 4 DATS OF OUR LIVES J O ALL MY CHILDREN U OSIOtCK VAN DYKE 60 MO) COMPUTER IMAGERY (MON) (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) 1 O (35) JAVCE AND THE WHCELEO WARNORS (10) MISTER ROOfRS (R) (I) M A S K. g 1 ! (10) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION 5:35 ROCKY ROAO (MON) 9 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRO 440 0 X LITTLE HOUSE ON THE Yul's Last Days 'In Sh o rt He Was A Star' , NEW Y O R K (U t*l) Yul Brynner was a consummate actor who. suffering raging pain In his last days in "The King and 1." still made every performance a gift to his audience, his friends and fellow actors said. “ No one knew what he was doing, the fight he was fighting." said actress Mary Beth Pie), who played his last leading lady. Anna, In the final run of the play on Broadway. "In Ihc last few weeks of performances the pain was truly devastatin g." she said at a m e m o r ia l fo r B r y n n e r on Thursday. Brynner retired on June 30. 1985. after 4.625 performances as the King o f Slam in the R o d g e rs and H a m m e rs tc ln musical. Hr died on Oct. IO. 1985. after fighting lung cancer for years. He was 65. A chain smoker, he left a strong antl-smoklng message which was released after his death. A fte r on e p e rfo r m a n c e together. Ms. PJel said, he would Ing room to the wings or the Broadway Theater wincing with pain. Then, on cue. he was "gliding into the light" as the King of Siam. "It was a miracle." she said, tearfully. "It was magic hap­ pening." A dozen people gave eulogies on the darkened stage of the Shubert Theater. It was adorned with a larger-than-life photo­ graph of Brynner. his hands clasped, staring out at the au­ dience of hundreds of friends and fans. "H e captured the hearts and Imaginations of hla audiences ' with his unique ability to rreate a fantasy and to draw us aJJ into It," President Reagan said in a telegram read aloud. " I doubt * that we shall ever see his like again." "H e courageously fought off the dreaded Illness that felled him ." recalled lyricist Alan Jay Lemer. "In short, he was a star." Yul Brynner dances In one of his 4,625 performances as the King of Slam. P h il P a s t o r e t Getting a foot in the door can mean opportunity; for most of us it means someone is going to jump up and down on your toes. receive chemotherapy in the morning and prance about the stage at night to "Shall We Dance." Ms. Plcl described seeing Brynner stagger from his dress- 0|*|SOUL TRAM 0 WORLD TOMORROW 4:30 THRCTS COMPANY 0 (3 * I))'TRANSFORMERS SHC-RA: PRINCESS OF WWER WORLO ONSUF1TOUVE ' (39) AHOY ORNFTTH (10) MAOELONE COOKS (MON) ) (to) GREAT CHEFS OF CMCA)fTU f) ______ I (10) WOOOWfMHTS SHOP ID ) I (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) I (10) FLORKM NOME G R O IN (FRO 0 1>) FLVINO NUN 11:30 12:00 X 0R O UTEM 4:05 0 F U N TS TO N E S 240 ^sc r a m i e _ _ NEW LOVE AMENCAN ETYLE 0 (10) FLORIOASTYLE X FANTASY MLANO (M)CHARUC’t ANGELS 12:05 X 0 A ) AS THE WORLD TURNS 2 0 * DO ) ( O M CR PU l _ ((to » )) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S 0 MTSTINOUS WORLD (TUE) j WHEEL OF FORTUNE X0NEW S O JBW V SWAGQART 1:30 X SALE OF THE CENTURy (10)3-3-1 CONTACT g (39) JETSONB MKRVORMFM THUNOERCATSg W) SESAME STREET (R )g HE-MAN AHO MASTER* OF NfVfRSE 145 OMOW > 11:50 « ANO THE JEWS (FRB 0 (t)M A N N H 10:05 8 (*) ROBOTECH O NATIONAL NATtC OEOQRAPHC IXFIORSR auto race The sleeping pill industry will go broke if they ever bottle whatever It I* that caste* parishioners to dole off when the collection plnte to pained. lo g g e d IT'S NOT iUST A GAME ANYMORE 7ASSM SAT^SML 1 sm ( * .'O I s M 4u\i 4 a , ‘ to S ,4 V >* «*J C hm lI X 0 MUSIC CfTV U S A . 540 M DAM BOONi _ (10| FMNQ U i Whit s wrong wim ins rowiicv Fsrriisr Guests Michael Kmgatoy. editor of id Charts* l editor of ma Washington 0 (D STAR SEARCH bom Bus season s shows 546 0 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: WASHMOTON STATE 8:30 VIBRATIOM FIRST BAFDBT CHURCH >(3S)FMK PANTHER i(tO)FAMTINQC 8 UUWCB Sandy omfetth S O M M B O B N H R IA R T uled prow* of Broadway producer Hardd Prince. CnartM Kuran re­ ports on raraiy used itarweys m San Francisco. X 0 FIRST FRClBYTtRUN CHURDf OF ORLANOO (Ml SUPER SUNDAY (Ml PEOPLE. FETE ANO Oil to s powtion of power and Ado stars Qiancario Gmmmh . Lau­ ren Hutton end Manse Bsranaon n t io f lig (3*) M O W "Tha ComancfMTO* |I N I) John Wayno. Stuart Whitman A Teas* Ranger sals out to Mop the distribution of gwt* and iiowetai to the hostes Comanche* 0 ( W NATURE A study of tho his­ tory and pkght of th* mmocaroa. on# of 1h# moot tarwudy andanspacMsonearth (Rjg MCCLOUO . Bob Tdkue, A J Fey) and At f f (M )G f & a !y 0 |*0) COMPUTER IMAGERY A took at me latest tschmguaauasd m compute graphics eid its Umovators. 0 <•) STAR GAMES Sports com­ petition featuring cast members bom "The Brady Bunch," "Cltortto 1 Company ’ and 'The Watone." 8 E«AJkil uey BBkkdl junoi in (fEi rrMFiMvnw ai chronctsa, mat Q SPORTS PAQS 8:00 tw fh^ 0 tw 240 540 |WORLDTOMORROW ___ I SUNDAY M0RMH0 Sched­ 3 ) 0 SNfS Joan Ccfkn* start as Id HOURS OF DAYTONA Owe* im s a (10).SECRET CTTV <•) KNOTS LANOINO 5:00 m 6:30_____ 0 X AMADNO STORMS A day- M O W "A Blueprint For Murder |t>53| Jean Retort Jo(■ph Cot ten A man attempts to prove hie tniar-m-tew gu*y of me poiaon deaths of her husband and EVEMM 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO 0 (II BUIE KMtQHT pedp enas looking for a |dS i hadaetdatto wntoasm 0 m MOW "Docto (1BBS) Omar S h a rif.______ _ Chapin. Two iov*n atrugeto amidei ma spirit and paaaion*ofm* Hue- X 5:55 92 WRESTLING 5:00 ____ ... m q h ttm c k s 240 OMQHT TRACKS fchaduiad Iron Man Triathlon BMrkJ Championship from Kona. NSsw iTapad) 0 ( M ) MODERN MATUVTV (Ml 1W I 1240 O M Q H T TRACES (M) CHIPS •40 X COSBY SHOW Th* Hutt­ os coai a kmdty dsnhst (Danny Kbyd) out of rabramant In sawso ft* Great twdtn ma ttatut quo of RuaM and 0 m ar I* (Mtoto WindsorI ruN* ® ____________ Lcutmana Stale at il m __ ___ __|tM 7) s j QfNMh and German i up German fuel i MTebrUk G.LJOC FARM DAY s ITHCUFF i s « 0 J « * H T TRACKS: CHARTBUB^1140 tm 1140 f ® F WOmm 11: 1# _ 2:30 0 ® TODAY**** X 0 C W MORNING NEWS X 0 BOOO MORNMG AMEMCA 740 m m im m mm « 0 MOW 8 2 I Greg (BrMn Lima) has a as­ 1040 O N m m<on i a w a i s s f ’* * " IfTtA LM M 74# » BATMAN 1:45 1:35 ; i 0 LARRY JONES 2:00 X O N C W fl 2:05 O CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 X O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:35 Fairy tale for grownups: Unce upon a time the stuff in the can looked as good as the picture on the label. ,N E *S I’M ’HH E N TE H I’HISE ISSN . \ °MIY i $2.50 ■** B-7. NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 0 M O W Blondi* In The Dough" |t*4B) Penny Snglelon. Arthur Lake 2:50 X 0 MOW Recommendation For Mercy" (1ST*) Andrew Skidd. Karen Martin 440 O AGRICULTURE U S X 4:20 X 0 MOW Fourteen Hours" (1*51) Richard Basshart. Barber* Monday—Ttaraday S p.m. to 10 p.i Friday— Saturday 4 p.m. lo 11 p.i Saaday— 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. S C J S P E C IA L S SUND AY TH R U W ED N ESD AY S u G iddii. O O 6:30 )NBCNSWB ss 540 0 ( 3 0 NEWS f i BET SMART (MON) O BOS NCWHART (THU. FRR 5:30 SUNDAY M O W ) WATCH AS A FAMEYl X 0 0 X THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUOC(MON) ® r* COUNTRY (TVJE-FRQ BEVERLY HR.LMLUES (MONL THU. FN) 8 0MNCV SUNDAY M O W 540 (FramMra) "Help Warned: tUda" A Wutamsl turaa two youngsies to act aa thaw offspring m an altorl to J n S f l i A W An bale (Kenneth Ransom) sparks rsoal provsf over hie rato a* Jun m the play "Hue* Finn " in stereo 0 (10) CHARLEY FWDS AT CEVU LAR I Charley Frida stoga "High On A Mountain Of Love," "KB* An AngM Good Morning" and ALL S TEA K D IN N E R S FR ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y 7:00 0 X FUNKY EREW6TER In the HrM of a su-pert episode. Henry * financial eifwuRNa may result m Funky a being tent back to I Ha* in siareo. |Pan i of * )g X1 OFF pm CEE EARLY MORSRNQ m m EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK OOOO DAY) SSI I d MY FAVORTTE MARTIAN 0 |(D (0 H 6:30 S££i l ABCS WORLD NEWS THM NQO (3*) TOM J FUMTtME (() FAT ALBERT HOME OF TH E 8 LB. CH ALLENGE a > at the Frontier Faille ( '« . think B I G ! S ». **r chitllrngr too In tr> n ur • P O t *11 S T E A K D l f t K E R . You ...............- lintir mill fiftrrn minute. In ru l il all ■ . . ineliiiliiig «'n ik . .iilm l. |mlitln mill bread. If tmt rul it till in the lime idlnllrd. lo u r din­ ner sill hr F R E E — if lint, the rn»t U 827.99 SO COMK O V SKI: IK YOI'-RK A * 1 ° ° O FF T il « p.m. THURSDAY ALL BAR DRINKS 1/2 PRICE WITH MEALS C O W B O Y OK V G K E E Y H O H V ! RKSKHV VIIONS ONLY FOR 6 I.H. ( ‘. IIAl-t.KViK Rl.VtM) DKFOSir «TH 5 T. (XUSUMS ABOOOIZDOVQ1ANATURAL 27135111 ■ nnZEH.Y<XrVE NEVERTASTO) ANYTHINGSO SdlQOOSIOOMin ANDYltm • e m AMPOET BLVO. w u > 4- L 9*45 �• • • • M *.M . U n M . n F rt ,m DOUBLE M A N U F A C T U R E R ’ S YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! W I B f SE0 V I TMl B l(, M T CO UPONS TO |IM IT O U A N TIT If F E B R U A R Y 2, 1 9 8 6 PRICES QOOO FEBRUARY 2-5, 1986 _Vf t» WINN moon w i m fum n cam n m r owioi somiou osaou, sw»tw v a m uw. or** MMCNIST IUC< m u ra i a n a R U K u iw im n w a DIXE w 7 d Am erica’s Supermarket LOOK FOR THIS! AND MANY MORI RUT O N I... O R O N I... FRH TM t SPICIALS THROUGHOUT THISTORI SI n»'V.*r Xi > * _ 7 . f« _ • PM l l -e* * 0 * 0 1 N Rf GUI API R>T> im ■NOLISN IS . " E0ULAR Of LIGHT - BAGS g r o u n d OLD MILWAUKEE <")■ BEEF :>vy 5 * 10 LB. h a n d i paks t(* N i il2 P K . M. H. ‘3M v .v WINCH LB. {12-02. Ms • j* e St« ' OHltl « 9 * 4 rt c h it s a a u to FRIIS CANS PIZZA deluxe Limit 2 with *5.00 or more purcheee fid . clgs. V . ? W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE B EEF B O N ELESS / TEI 01 W H M Il L IT T tl ( A SIRLOIN TIP ROAST wnim I I S A A lXSm? w ••*. no M ” . - ocu s t h i " i i " o i o .i* w o n b GNArm FR AM R ONTIR ON l l f 1 * mmIwI«Ii W BOUS •% W H O I I o r H A IE VLASIC PICKLES $069j ARROW BLEACH o o v iin w is i LB. ctaoic ,U . S. C H O IC E WMI»* SAVE 11c - VINNIES l A S S O R TE D VARIETIES PIZZAS GAL. H AR VEST FRESH Limit 2 with S5.00 or more purchase excl. clgs SWEET POTATOES \ ID 02. SIZE G R EEN G IA N T (SP EA R S) BROCCOLI 16 02. LBS SIZE HANVCtr H N tM Carrots available only at stores with delis tii • • • i i 88 ( C H O P P ED HAM OR SM OKED TURKEY HAM 12 LB. S t.75) • • • • S H JtP B t E T O 'i j I / * Z IP IO C BRAND 100H PURE a h QUANT Sl/f LB M S ® '1 ! [| A [L 3 „ PLUS DEPOSIT" r ^ • *.*>• h i v*«i • *• *«-** w. . • •• KB S ? m i MT 0EW SLICE DIET SLICE PEPSI-i LOW 16-02. BTLS ------ A ll VARIETIES FREEZER q u een #■ CAKES FAMILY MEALS JAY1MCZ I PAR d « o 17oi. WO BRAND THI., TURKEY • 2 LB SIZE SIZE n C in u iu n tooo h i r u m t»«H >« i »*4 * •II FISH STICKS 2Lt BOR ***** oei muo mm loeui unuimi tOOOIlMUAnn?-^ ^ 1i TUNA SMOKED MEATS * l l n ONE *11110 S u m IOAUS C I I N n r . i t IU IU A I, ^ 000 ' T i g .1111" 11 th r if ty m aid TISSUE SUGAR •■*•* '•r,. CAN „nm SOFT N PRETTY BATH ALL COLORS Blur 6i* ! 6*/j 02. ' ■i-p 25 oi PRG - 1 _ SEAFOOD RITCHEN 16 02. CUP A 9f DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE SUPERBRAND GRADE A' " W0Wcastftagg.|ty j«w w c w lP • • - ’ DOZ. 3 \ \ 1 SOUR CREAM ■Xoun GBANU.ATIO CRISCO OIL >*»•*y 4 PAR PRG 5 LB BAG ' ' *-w • ^ r v 64 02 BTL ^ f �< VEWPONT Herald, Sanford, FI. fcmdsy, Fs$. 1,11 -t o ----------!----- ear Of Change For Clerk's Office Dollars ft m (Non)COftts •flv ■eroM tt*fr Writer was a year o f reorganization, -ling, and new duties for Clerk o f Dave Berrien and crew. T o te the anniversary, they tossed a • One year down, three to go then to hold the Job another four years, i case anyone Is Interested, I plan n In 1988.*' said Berrien who first on the Job whet his appetite to ver how much of private business ods can be incorporated In the Ic office. id despite some successes. Includthe fulfillment o f campaign pro­ 's, there’s still **a long way to go,** Berrien from his new fourth ffoor at the county courthouse In _ iford. •.7i Like other workers at the courthouse. M i office was moved twice during the * 9 « r as workmen scoured the building W io v ln g asbestos and remodeling. It i W a Just one of the changes Berrien lured or initiated during his first r In office. crrlen succeeded In his second try [the clerk’s Job ousting Art Beckwith o had held office for 24 years. Under ■two dozen years or Beckwith's rule. office changed from a six-person rrallon to a 108-staff enterprise. Jay the staff Is 135 and future ipanslon Is anticipated to accom„lodate the county's rapid growth. ^2 A major accomplishment of the first year, said Berrien, was reducing the average time It took the office to '•process a child support payment, one of ills campaign promises. It used to take •two weeks to process a payment. When jhc assumed office. Berrien pledged to rfeducc the money-tn money-out time to j48 hours. Today the turn around time ■Is 24-hours even, though the office has •more rcsponslbilltes in that area ^because of new legislation. ‘ ‘What comes In today. Is handled •today.” Berrien said. An expansion of that department and reorganization ulso facilitated the reduction In turn­ over time. It was given a priority because a lot of the people receiving child support payments "need it badly.” The legislature directed that starting in 1985 the clerk of court's office shall send delinquency notices regarding child support. The clerk also was given the authority to report failure o f payments to the Domestic Relations Commission which can result In the delinquent parent’s arrest. Most people ordered to pay child supoport do pay it. however. Berrien s a id . Ills o f f i c e h a n d le s ab ou t $700.000-a-month from about 5.154 payments. 'Idon't want tho offlea to bo an average dork'* offlea. I want tt to bo outstanding ...I want to mako others want to look at It to see what to d o .’ The overall turnover rate In 1985, that Is. for entry level employees und management, was about 34 percent. Today It’s about 25 percent. "That still not Ideal." Berrien said. He’d liked to reduce the rate to no more than 15 percent. Entry level Jobs, ihosc such as secretary and clerk, had a turnover rate of about 63 percent. Figures for the 1985 turnover rate have not yet been calculated, but Berrien said he is sure It's lower. Tlsaathy Trtflartksa J G r a m m -R u d m a n V e r d ic t In D e p e n d in g W h o Y o u L is te n T o This Is one of those limes that we economists can take great pride In our profession. The nation Is about to embark on the most dramatic experiment in fiscal policy ever — deficit reduction under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill. The bill mandates annual reductions In the budget deficit, eliminating It by 1991. While the Ink on the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Is barely dry. and while administration and Congressional lead­ ers arc already busy trying to get out of its provisions for spending cuts or lax Increases, economists are being helpful by figuring out and explaining whal Ihe bill will do to the economy. The verdict Is in. Gramm-Rudman-Hollings will plunge the economy Into a recession, or It will have no effect at all. or It will stimulate growth. Keynesian economists cling to the Berrien said reorganization of several notion that government spending and Jobs and workloads has lowered the tax policy matter. They believe that the rate. The reorganization Includes giv­ provisions of the deficit reduction ing supervisors less people to manage, program will rob the economy of a huge specializing employee functions, and dose of total demand for goods and pay raises. In some cases, the entryservices, and thus lower the level of level Jobs received pay Increase of 18 Income. percent, he said. The President Is required to submit Overall, it takes $2,577,046 to run next month a budget calling for about the office with its larger staff and $55 billion in cuts in spending or tax duties, or about $500,000 a year more Increases In order to achieve the deficit than In 1985 under Beckwith. ceiling of $144 billion far the next fiscal However, all but about $500,000 of yea r. T h e C o n g res s can try an the office's operating costs arc funded alternative, but one way or another, the by fees charged by the office. The only target must be met. money the office gets from the county. Meeting It will lower peoples' in­ Berrien said. Is for maintaining county comes. reducing their consumption, finances and records. In fact, the clerk lo w erin g other peop les’ Incom es. of court's office paid the county Traditional Keynesian analysis sug­ $147,305 in excess fees generated in gests the first-year result of such cuts 1985. will be a plunge of $120 billion In "It Is basically a private enterprise." Income. With slow growth likely next he said. year anyway, this Keynesian prognosis The county records kept by the court could easily translate Into a recession. were moved from the county court­ Monetarists, on the other hand, think house to the County Services Building the deficit phase-out w ill have no effect. freeing 2.000 square feet o f office space. T h ey argue that the spending cuts or Berrien said the move was also a way to tax increases will reduce government make the records more available for borrowing, and thus the government’s county officials. demand for credit. This will lower Lack of room was one reason why interest rates and stimulate invest­ Beckwith did not expand the staff ment. How much? Monetarists argue the increased investment will offest the effects o f deficit cuts, and thus leave total Income unchanged. Economists in the Reagan administration, which is a hotbed o f monetarism, adhere to this view. The Office o f Management and Budget assumes spending cuts will not dence that (Ferdinand Marcos of the affect total Income. The Hartford (Conn.) Conrant Rational expectations economists Philippines) fabricated his World War II Should the criminal Justice system believe we will all respond to the deficit heroism. Invented a whole guerrilla distinguish between ju ven iles and army and may have collaborated with cuts In a way that will similarly adults? The Issue ... was fully revived neutralize their effects. As we see the Japanese occupiers. And in the twilight and given urgency by South Carolina's of a charmed career. President Marcos government borrowing less, we will electrocution this month of 25-year-old is gearing for a final whopper — the breathe a sigh of financial relief at the James T. Roach, who took part In claim that his people have enbraced reduced burden being placed on our murders when he was 17 years old. future and that of our children. Thus him in a "free and fair” vote Feb. 7.... Had he been tried Immediately after he reassured, we will go out and spend like was charged — when he was still 17 — Shamelessly, he threatens to Jail any crazy, offsetting the reduction in de­ he wouldn’t have been punished with foreign observers who come within 50 mand the cuts would otherwise cause. death. yards of the polls — this In a country Long run monetarists take an even ... last fall Texas executed an inmate where graveyards v o te,... more cheerful view of the deficit cuts. who murdered at the age o f 17. and the Many prominent Filipinos expedient­ Not only does increased Investment killing of Roach suggests that what ly welcomed Japan as an Asiatic offset the immediate effect of the cuts, seemed unthinkable a few months ago liberator. But Marcos always Insisted he but It provides the capital for more m ay b e c o m e c o m m o n p la c e . On was not among them. No one has rapid economic growth in the future. In America's death rows wait 35 prisoners explained why the crucial documents the long run. Gramm-Rudman-Hollings whose crimes were committed before were protectively sealed for so long. Increases Income. they reached 18. The matter cries out for ventilation Having paid no money, you can take By what convolutions o f reason is it before the Feb. 7 vote. Americans your choice. My own Inclination is to deemed proper to Impose society's cannot assure a fair and free election, pick none of the above. I think the harshest punishment upon its leastbut they can perhaps give the Philip­ deficit cuts will ease pressure on developed. least-responsible members? pine people the evidence they need to Interest rates. That will diminish Judge the character of Ferdinand foreign enthusiasm for buying up The New York Times Out of military archives comes evi­ Marcos. See VERDICT, page 8D -D avs Bsrrisn Circuit Court Clork Berrien said the reorganization In handling the payments Is designed to be expanded as needs Increase. Until Berrien's tenure, money taken in was placed In a single drawer by several people, creating a high chance of error with no way to account who made the mistake. Now each person taking payments has their own drawer as In a bank. Berrien said adding the system also protects Individuals handling money. "W hat we may get to sometime In the future Is a central cashier handling all of the payments." including those other than child support, he said. The employee turnover rate has also dropped since Berrien took office. b\il he said It is not as low as he’d like It to more. Berrien said. However, with the remodeling, the clerk of courts office picked up an addition floor of space at the county courthouse and Its annex, the former county Jail. Future expansion is also on Berrien's mind and he has ordered a study of population changes and office duties to provide statistical data that could Indicate expansion needs. The office handles, during one year, the records of about 55.000 traffic cases. 2.000 marriages. 2.500 felony cases, a similar amount o f civil suits, thousands o f misdemeanor cases, passport applications, and records about 89,000 documents Including deeds, titles and mortgages. Most of the records arc stored in the clerk's computer system In Index form for a few months then stored on mlrcofllm. Not all of the records arc coordinated by computer, which Is one of Berrien’s goals. He said civil suits management would be made easier If they were on computer. The officer staff uses large alphabetized logs to Index the cases. Berrien hired a computer service director who. he said, has Increased the efficiency of the courthouse computer anywhere from 50 to 100 percent. All records in the system are now accessi­ ble from most terminals at the court­ house. Previously, many terminals had only limited access or specific linkup with the computer such as a free felony terminal could not be used to cal) up a traffic violation record. Berrien said his overall goal Is to continue streamlining the office and make it a mode) for other to learn from and adapt tts methods. He said the changes come from his knowledge of banking methods and title company procedures, experience he said his prcdecesor did not have. "I don’t want the office to be an average clerk’s office. I want it to be outstanding." he said. "I want to make others want to look at it to sec what to do. " I t ’s been a good year. I am pleased with U. but. we have a long way to go. He called his two-bid try at the office "persistence" and said he has no political goal beyond the clerk of court's office. "T h is is the only elected office I'm interested tt. 1 went for the one 1 wanted," he said. Berrien. 48, a resident of Seminole County for 30 years, and his wife. Judy, have a 216-year-old son and are expecting an addition to the family In March. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying AIDS Suffering Can Not Be God's Punishment By United Press International The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer The Rev. Charles Stanley, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, must have been referring to that Old Testament God a few days ago when he declared that AIDS Is God's expression of displeasure with the "sinful lifestyle" of homosexuals. ... what the Rev. Stanley said proba­ bly reveals more about his own mean­ ness than about God. ... A case of AIDS Is certainly a consequence of someone's actions, but If It is God’s will, how do we explain the Innocent child who has the disease, or the person who got it from a blood transfusion ... Is God that fickle? ... to suggest that anyone’s suffering Is God's punishment for his sins Is to attribute to God not only our own sinful vindictiveness, but also our inability to administer perfect |uslice. And If the Rev. Stanley Is correct In suggesting that AIDS Is God's will, then II follows that Christians should resist any effort to find a cure. Do you suppose he really believes that? The Newport (It.l.) Dally News .... the Gramm-Rudman law (is| as bad a piece of legislation as the Congress has ever passed in the history of the Republic. It mandates automatic cuts across the board to achieve the necessary overall budget Itmit required to reach the desired 1991 goal of a fully balanced budget without a deficit. Panicked by the existence of a total deficit well above one trillion (that is. a million million) dollars. Congress and President Reagan tried lo find some m agical way to avoid paying the fiddler. Such payment, of course, should properly come in the form of tax Increases. But Congress has been profligate too long. Gramm-Rudman like a merciless machine presses mindlessly on. Voters in the coming election should press equally hard on their representatives and senators to ascertain their role in passing this wretched piece of legisla­ tion. Q u irk s Mom's Strike Successful VADER. Wash. (UPI) Gina Smith. 37. who lolds jobs as a waitress md part-time school bus lriver, said she will remain >fficlally on strike until her hree children sign work igreements. but thinks her work stoppage has been a tuccess. S m ith d e c la r e d h er itrike Jan. 11 against son Shawn. 16. stepdaughter rracee. 16. and daughter Kimberly. 13. after coming home from a hard day’s work to find the house a mess. The crowning blow cume when one of her d a u g h te r s th e n c o m ­ plained. "Mom. you never do anything." A t th a t p o i n t , s h e stopped cooking meals and cleaning house. For a week 1 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY the mess piled up. On Jan. 18 the teenagers cleaned up the house but still refused to sign the con­ tract. Smith, whose husband Jim was not involved di­ rectly in the dispute, said the strike and the settle­ m ent were **a grow ing experience" for herself and her children. "It showed them a lot of whal I did as a mother that they took for granted. I guess I had been a hin­ drance to them growing up because they were so at­ tuned to not doing any­ thing around the house because I did R a il." In the future, the work w ill be " s p lit up real e v e n l y on a r o t a t in g basis.'’ Smith said. MlSSMUSHPR- HowMtY mes hue wegonewt ’ ms mice / MAKES yes, ANP I THltiK (MR RELATIONSHIP HAS (jOTTEH © THE PONT WHERE WE SHOUP wisely p e m * m e co N sw rK COURTSHIP PrUAtS-. -THE FUST YES, LET US TOTAUX 0YTASS mtrsuy USHT-HEAPEP M X Of fPLUWb IN COVE.. \ mOUNffPtSSTHEimmpp w m aM PUv e s m tm HORMONAL VOLCANO O f PRIMAL PASSION.. MAP THEN THB BOREVP 0 * O P C G E m r, COMPLACENCY.. J -A fP M TI YES. LEfS PETMT ML THAT AMP SET PRATT TOTHE QESDON which m l iow ps er r tu a u y FNP THEMSELVES FACWO: POYOUTHtNK THE KIPS M L her MY NOSE OP YOURS r PRAT. EOT TOP SEROUS TOOPAST. REAM. / y W ' -v �I Evening Herald ( U S P S 41) 710) :'IM) \ FRENCH AVK . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 An a Code ;«>ri-H22-2BI 1 or H3l-9!Kt3 Sunday, February 2, 1986 — 2D Wayn* D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director H..m< tVhvirv Week. SI III. Moath. SI 75 :» Months SMJ5 ti Months S'J7 CMS Yt-.ir 851 CHS IK Mail Week, si v i Month S«ii*> :iMonths. SJHno tiMonths 852 50 1tar StiOlK) Hiring Policies Need Hard Look A coun ty probabtion officer Is arrested on a charge o f grand theft; a county s h e r iffs deputy Is suspended follow in g an incident In w hich he shot a fellow officer: A school teacher is charged with fondling a child. T h ree unrelated incidents and seem ingly not com parable. Or are th ey? One glarin g defect siands out in each case: T h e individuals in volved w ere not responsibly cheeked out prior to hiring. T h e deputy sh eriff was still servin g his probationary term on the force at the tim e o f tiie unfortunate accident. T h e incident, however, m ade the defects o f the hiring p ro­ cedures obvious. A telephone call was m ade to the personnel o ffice for the city o f O rlando but the Orlando Police Departm ent, the previous em ployer, was not contacted, even casually. T h e form er O rlando police officer m ay have received a glo w in g recom m endation from OPD. it it had been requested. T h is point here is not to r e lie d on the individual, but to call attention to the fact that no m ore than perfunctory efforts w ere m ade to check the background o f an individual w h o w as to be given police pow ers and respon sibility for the protection o f the citizen s In Sem inole County. Tin* case o f the cou n ty probation officer Is far m ore serious and the overall handling o f ilit hiring o f this individual cries out for reform of procedures. H r had been refused a position with HRS in C a ssrlh rrrv due to a m isstatem ent as to his c o lleg e experien ce. In other words, he lied about having a degree, lie lied to them , and also m I n s application for the position In the cou n ty ju d ge’s office. T h e re was con flictin g inform ation as to his previou s job exp erien ce. A reporter for the t 'v m i n i i H e ra ld contacted form er and prosept tive em p loyers and easily obtained the inform ation w hich was not sought by local ■•llicia ls d u rin g the h irin g p rocess. His previou s em p loyers verified exp erien ces and tnisiortunes with him that were duplicated In re m Sem inole C ounty. T estim o n y in court produced evid en ce that a local tcarh rr. charged with fon dlin g sm all i hildren in a school for exception al students, had had sim ilar ch arges m ade against him in other areas o f the state. T h e charges w ere not resolved m court due to a rehearing and a m istrial but the lack o f a com p reh en sive background check o f the m an when he was hired i s a glarin g d eficien cy in the matter. T in an num erous laws, both state and l edr ral. that protect the privacy o f in d ivid u ­ als du rin g the hiring process. H ow ever, som e ol 1best- laws tii* the hands of personnel officers to an extent that m iscreants and m eonijiet. nts are also protected. As a result, hiring m istakes are m ade. 1 he c o m m o n sen s e e le m e n t m u st be M itrodueed in to the p erson n el situ ation . ' A l a n i judge, asked about em b ezzlem en t barges by em p loyees in his office, compi. .mb d by em p lo yee suspensions bv a • run i/efl supervisor, shrugs o ff the m atter with ’ he rejoinder that he w ill look into it only t it” appears to he a m anagem ent problem . 'h< re is obviously a m anagem en t problem . W hen vacancies exist in areas o f public p ro te c tio n , reh a b ilita tio n and ed u cation . I< arl\ ,c higher standard o f perform ance Is m andated. Thus, it follow s, that a higher si.tnd.ird must be set for evalu atio n o f individual applicants. A rc .isonable solution is available. C on­ stitutional officers have the authority to do di'-e own luring but it would not be an e a. ol that authority to seek assistance b o m i h< Semmolc- C oun ty personnel office in doing background checks in the obvious a- as - verifying previous em p loym en t and ediic ational claim s. A lew telephone calls m ight help. also. A serious problem ob viou sly exists. Equally obvious is the responsibility of local offic ials to solve the problem . I BEN W ATTENBERG An Obvious Problem Deserves A Solution Bill Moyers' fine program on CBS has crystallized a mounting concern about the very high rate of female-headed, black families In America. The concern is proper: It is the No. I problem for blacks. For too long the topic was almost taboo — regarded as racist ffngcr-pointing. Now black leaders are paying public attention. So is the policy community. An important debate Is beginning. The situation Is remarkably complex, con­ founding many orthodoxies of left and right. Unfortunately, as the dialogue unfolds, a caricature of the problem may be emerging: It Is said that morality In the Inner city breaks down, welfare offers Inrcnttves to have babies, teenage black girls get pregnant, black teenage boys drop out of srhool and can't get Jobs, cvcr-more babies are born Into poverty und with no mate role model, teenage fathers remain dead-ended, the cycle of welfare, sexual Irresponsibility and crim e Is eon tln i.ed . and blacks destroy themselves. There is some tragir truth to all that, but there arc complicating facts and questions that are not often eons‘dered. It Is Important to try first to unscramble the curious pattern of black birthrates. Item: Contrary to perception, the black birthrate In America has come down dramatirallv in recent years for all Income groups. Remarkably, even the Illegitimate birth rate for blacks has come down somewhat. Question: If welfare creates a bonus for poor blacks to have babies — why have these birthrates gone down? Item: Because marital birth rates have fallen so sharply, the PROPORTION of black babies born out o f wedlock has soared — to a devastating 56 percent. Questions: How can this happen when there Is more sex education about birth control In the schools? Is It simply sexual irresponsibility? But then why is the overall black birthrate, legitimate and Illegitimate, falling? On the topic o f Irresponsibility, other anomalies emerge. Item: The black rate of abortion Is twice as high as the white rale. Questions: Docs this Indicate sexual Irresponsibility regarding con -. ecptlon. or sexual responsibility regarding termination of pregnancy, or the lack of the right kind of sex education which would encourage abstinence and discourage abortion — or all o f the above? Item: Most black teenage mothers with out-of-wedlock children end up getting married. An Urban Institute study showed that about three-quarters of such mothers are married by age 24. Question: Is It really a never-ending eyrie o f matriarchy if most o f these children end up In married households, at least for part of their lives? Item; More black rhtldrcn are living In female-headed households because their parents have been divorced or separated than because their parents were never married. Questions: Are we Ignoring a big part o f the problem by concentrating on ly on the out-of-wedlock syndrome? But Is it "Irresponsible" for blacks to get divorced? How about for whites? SCIENCE W ORLD DICK WEST Death Strikes Suddenly; Frisbee Designed Airplanes W A SH IN G TO N (U PI) Ever wonder what might happen If an airplane had wings shaped like a Frisbee? E v ld c n ta lly . it d e p e n d s on w h ether ttie aircraft is flyin g forward or backward. At least that’s the way I read High Technology magazine. That publication has an article about a California engineer who in vented "a n aerod yn am ical!)* advanced flying disk" that can be thrown farther than a Frisbee. I'll readily concede your point that most modern aircraft don't get propulsion from throwing arms. We're talking theoretically here. According to High Technology. "With a properly designed airplane, the lift created by the wing can be harnessed to produce level flight." It adds that "Frlsbecs achieve relatively level flight because the thick rltn creates enough turbulence in the air to move the center of lift to an area closer to the center of gravity." Now. Get tills: The California engineer concluded that a flying disk needed nn airfoil section that provided more lift "when living forward than when living backward." So lie made his disk ring-shaped. I'll also concede your point that modern airplanes don't have ringshaped wings either. Neither can they fly backward. Anyway, the ones I have llnwn on didn't. These conditions could change, of course, with tlit- advent of com­ puters and flying disks that are more aerodynamieally advanced than Frlsbecs. But for the moment we ll leave ring-shaped wings to California engineers and other high technocrats. For the moment M's enough for a confused layman to wonder where the magazine gets Its records. A 1986 issue tells us the record Frisbee toss Is 456 feet. Yet my 1983 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records clearly states that in 1980 Tctsuro Arlta of Tokyo threw one 500 feet. Outdoors, that Is. The indoor mark was then 363.5 feel, a record held by Joseph Youngman of L’Anse. Mich. Don't ask me why a Frisbee can be thrown farther outdoors than inside, or why a Japanese can throw one farther than an America. Maybe tiie air is better In Tokyo. Or maybe it has something to do wtih throw­ ing It backward. However thrown, the new shaped disk Is reported to traveled 1.125 feet, which Technology figures Is "about football fields farther than longest Frisbee throw." ringhave High two the • B y G«yle Young UPI Science Writer "Whatever It Is, I don’t think we should try to milk It." HELEN THOM AS Presidential Football WASHINGTON Il l’ll The presi­ dent was Interviewed by NEK TV's Tom Hrokaw before the Super Howl and heard what ins former looihull roach ;it Eureka College, 9 1 year-old Ralph MeKin/le. thought ol him H r o k a w t o l d R e a g a n tit at MeKin/le had described him as "eager, aggressive, belter on de­ fense but overall an average football player, but an outstanding talker." Brokaw also noted that Reagan played guard and liiat Presidents Gerald Ford. Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy had also been linesmen when they played college fool ball. "W hal is then* about the line dial prepares you lor presidential politics better than tIn* baekfleld?" asked Hrokaw "W ell, you know." Reagan re plied, "the line certainly leels that those fellows behind them wouldn't be able to do anything il we didn't pave l lie way for him " Ai out poiul Hrokaw tiled to steer lilt- interview Irmn sports and on to Reagan's forthcoming State ol the Union address. Asked it tins would be a tax year" lor the football players. Reagan said "I don't like tiie use ot dial word. Il might tie taxing tor me and mv energy, but I don't like dn- idea that someone might bear (his and ihiuk I'm dunking ol taxing them, because I'm not. I don't want any tax increase." President Reagan is determined to lorge ahead with exploration ot spat e despite die Iragie late ol seven m e m b e rs ol th e crew ol I he Challenger shuttle, widt h blew op shortly alter takeoff. While mourning lor school teach­ er Chrisia MeAulille and tin- nlht-rs and their families. Reagan said dial the National Aeronautic and Space Administration lias probably a heiier salety record than we have out on tin- highways " He saw il as a pioneering effort, saving dial "tiie world is a hazard ous place, always lias been. In pioneering. And w e 'v e alw ays known liiat lliere are pioneeers who give their lives out there on the frontier." Former White House chiefs tif stall who were Interviewed en masse at a symposium In San Diego recently did not hesitate to say how they had saved the presidents they served from muklng enormous mistakes. To hear them tell It, they led the presidents around by the nose, and even when they were given orders, they sometimes chose to ignore them when they thought a presi­ dent bad gum- loo far. H R. ilaldeuiaii. who was Richard Nixon's chief ot stall and the No. 1 member of the Palace Guard, said that Nixon once gave him an order dial lie ignored, dunking that it was ■ml a prudent thing to do. Later. Ilaldeinan said. Nixon told him that he knew he would mil carry It nul. Ilaldeinan said dial II Nixon had followed the "slall system" he never would have suffered tiie tale ol the Watergate scandal Chiefs of staff do wield a lot ol (tower, but only as much as presi­ dents delegate lo them. There Is a Girl Scout cookie sales war going on In the While House press room. Mike PutzcL chief White House correspondent for A s s o c ia te d P ress, and H arry Seaman of Tim e Magazine are having a little friendly rivalry. Each has a daughter in die Girl Scouts and each is trying to (jump sales lor ids offspring Hudget director James Miller was seen slipping Into a candy store near the White House recently and walking out with a bag of choco­ lates. Told that he probably could not win support for his drastic budget cuts with all those sweets, enticing as they were. Miller said. "I am just trying In get some energy to get through die day." SARASOTA. Fla. iUPI) - Menial arithmetic Is more likely than phys­ ical exercise to bring on attacks ;of silent Ischemia — the sudden death syndrome, according to a professor of medicine at Harvard. "T h ere Is a decrease In the supply of blood to the heart during mental demand dial you do not see hi e x e r c is e ," said Dr. Andrew ji Sclwyn. who spoke a meeting of tjte American Heart Association about the deadly disease that kills jm estimated 350.000 people each year without warning. A recent study showed 77 percept of ischemic attacks, when blood does not fill up the heart, occurred while tiie patient was performing task", such as driving, interviewing or talking on the telephone, he said. Since it was first identified In tin* 1970's. no disease has seemed quite as frightening as silent ischemia, a disease of the heart that usually gives Its victims no warning signals of pain. For mouths or even years, pa­ tients with the d i s e a s e . will suffer damaging ischemic attacks of the heart muscle liiat can last up to 40 minutes and occur dozens o f times each day. During an Isrhemie attack, a section of die heart wilt fall to fill witli blood and die tissues slowly start to die for lack of oxygen. Ovrr a period of time the muscle weakens and eventually fails without want­ ing For reasons doctors don't quite understand, an Ischemic attack will trigger pleasure hormones that fill the heart nerves, countering pain signals sent from the oxygen starved tissues, said Dr. Joel Kuppersmlth. chief of cardiology at Beth Israel Medical Center In New York. "This hasn't been proven, but the w a rn in g s y s te m seem s to be masked by pleasure hormones." said Koppersmtth. "T iie episodes can go cm for years without the patient realizing until the heart goes to the point where It can't take anym ore." Sclwyn said his studies show 76 percent o f Ischemic attacks are painless and those who do feel pain may only suffer discomfort for a minute, while the attack may Iasi over a half an hour. As doctors learn more and more about silent Ischemia they are better able to identify potential vlctiiiisand treat It. "Relaxation techniques and some forms of exercise can help relieve the tension dial builds up and sels off Ischemia." said Kuppcrsmllh. "Often patients have to learn to live th e ir liv e s w ith o u t c o n s ta n t tension." JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Costly Oversight Scuttles Blast Tests ,-^ a i 'i i r n m i/jnrinc J tz s fia c ? * 3 7 .1 D P ■'WtiNf* ’ "Chief Justice Burger urges fines for frivolous suits and that's about as FR IVO LO U S a suit as I ’ve ever seen. ” i By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASHINGTON—Energy Secre­ tary John Herrington has canceled a series of controversial tests for the Army on the effects of explosions on human hearing after the depart­ ment spent Si 4 million building a test facility. The studies ol blast over- pressure were to be conducted nn as many as 300 Army volunteers at the Energy Department's Los Alamos National Laboratory In New Mexico. The Gl guinea pigs were to he subjected to varying Intensities of explosions in order to determine safe thresholds. Hut Herrington dropped tiie project alter an internal department review raised a number of ques­ tions. According to the review, the Informed consent agreement" liiat must tx* signed by volunteers was inadequate. There Is a serious question as lo the understandnbillty of the document to the volunteers," tiie review staled. Iti addition, the review warned, the tests would focus public atten­ tio n on c u rre n t Los A la m o s explosive operations." Tiie docu­ ment listed tour separate areas ol possibly unfavorable repercussions: political, legislative, public percep­ tion " and potential liability." It also pointed out ihnl no on site safety analysts had been made. We questioned the scientific merit of the research." an Energy De­ partment official told our associate Donald Goldberg. The project was not within DOE's mission." T iie internal review noted that human subject trs is m ay not commence" without a mandatory environmental assessment, which would Involve further noise tests, if necessary, in conjunction wilh Hie Park Service." Tiie site for the* tests was a section of Los Alamos pro­ perty facing Bundcller National Monument. Meanwhile, (lie Army still Intends to spend more bucks for hang studies. It has advertised in Com­ merce Business Dally for a con­ tractor to continue the studies. Tiie Energy Department review disclosed — and the Army con­ firmed — that explosion tests had been conducted on human volun­ teers as far back as 1980. For example. 10 soldiers were tested at the Lovelace Inhalation Toxicology Research Institute at Kirkland Air Force Base. N.M.. on Feb. 23. 1982. A second test was held there in January 1983. and a third In June 1984. T h e Lovelace researchers w ere la te r tran sferred to Los Alamos. in all. the Army said. 129 volun­ teers were subjected to explosion tests and then cheeked for hearing changes. None suffered permanent hearing loss, the spokesman said. The Energy Department review also revealed a bureaucratic breach of protocol: Park Service officials at B u n d cller N a tion a l M onum ent weren’t told about the possibility of noise tests until after die project hud been given its Initial approval. An "action description memoran­ dum ." complained the Energy De­ p a r t m e n t la s t M a y . w a s n 't forwarded to the Park Service until June 19. Construction had begun 13 days earlier. �OPNON Evtninf HcraW, Sanford, El. Sunday, M . 1, I9M-3D Book Renews Faith In Country, Future Americans are an optimistic people, positive In their outlook and confident of overcoming the challenges that confront them. This perspective Is part of our national character. However, there are times when we. both as Individuals and as a nation, entertain doubts; when we are not certain that we can make It over the nest hill or that anything worthwhile lies on the other side. On these occasions, we arc In need of a fresh infusion of the faith and spirit which has sustained America and Americans for 200 years. Happily. Bob Dotson s new book, In Pursuit of the American Dream lAthcneum Publishers), pro vldesJust that. Dotson Is a correspondent for NBC News. In a business that focuses on the major players and events in the world scene. Bob Dotson stands out as something of an exception. Since 1978. he has crisscrossed this country "to find the extra-ordinary In ordinary lives,'* His beat Is the dirt roads, the small towns and the forgotten sections of our cities. His subjects are not heads of state but the anonymous folks, the everyday dreamers and ordinary people who build this country. In his book. Dotson gives us a scries of Individual portraits lovingly drawn. They are a diverse group linked by a shared sense at Individualism and courage that has always been part of the American spirit. B ill S a m p le Is a P h ila d e lp h ia patrolman who makes the wishes of M ichael N aranjo, d esp ite being terminally ill children come true. blinded In Vietnam, creates sculpture The David Stauffacher family os St. drawn from his Indian heritage. Paul. Minnesota have literally built a Dotson's mosaic of the American $12 million motet chain. The construc­ fabric also Includes Basque sheepherdtion crew and stockholders arc all ers In Nevada and marble champions In members of the family. Bill Worrell of Odessa. Texas Is the W est Virginia, catfish callers and Inventor of the Go-Cooker, an oven hockey playing priests. connected to a car's exhaust pipe. Bob Dotson has logged hundreds of Clara Hale of Harlem has cared for thousands of miles seeking out the hundreds of babies bom addicted to American dream, but the stories in this drugs. book suggest that he found more than Calvin Woodland has for years dreams. He also found the heart and scrounged and begged In order to soul of this nation — the American sustain a youth football team which people — and he found them to be has helped hundreds of young boys determined and caring and delightfully steer clear of drugs and other traps eccentric. It is impossible to read this lurking In their southeast Washington book without feeling a renewed faith In ghetto. this country and Its future. -OUR READERS W RITE------ ^ King Holiday Wrong 1 cannot agree that we should have a national holiday for Martin King berause It will be the first time an alias has been so honored in the history of this great country. His name Is Michael King and son such name Martin Luther King Jr. appears on the list of vital statistics In the State Capital in Atlanta. Georgia. He was a member of many commu­ nistic front orginazatlons and the Federal Bureau o f Investigation record on him was ordered sealed for fifty years by order of Federal Judge John Smith and no one Is allowed to see It. Concerning his religious beliefs, he is quoted as saying "Sin and salva­ tion. the divinity or Christ. His virgin birth, his bodily rcsurectlon are pe­ ripheral" (meaning external of relative minor Importance. Quoted from Natlonul Observer. Dec. 30. 1963.) Until the above statements are proven to be false I will continue to oppose a National Holiday to honor such a person. I will be watching to see If there will be marches and speech making ho honor two great people who lived among us und did so much good as did Dr. Stark and Mother Wilson. Bonner L. Carter None But English English has long been the "tie that binds" for the people of the United States. It has solidified a nation out of what might have been a loose collec­ tion of feuding ethnic groups. But today, the position of English as our common tongue is eroding rapid­ ly. Immigrants are rejecting our time-honored custom of assimilating Into our society in favor o f maintain­ ing their own separate languages and cultures. And our Federal government Is encouraging this trend by providing bilingual ballots, prolonged — rather than transitional — bilingual educa­ tion In public schools, and bilingual social services. My Veterans' group-Thc Forty and Eight, is strongly opposed to the use o f any language other than English, as the official language of America! As the Commander of the Forty and Eight In Seminole County. I am asking every registered voter in our area to call or write to our U.S. Senators and our Congressmen. In support of the English Language Amendment (Senate Joint Resolution 20 and House Resolution 96). cur­ rently before Congress. And also to ask them for a committment to insist on high English Language standards for the naturllzatlon of immigrants. John A. Pleh Seminole County TheReagan Guide Chapter One: to W orlcfAffairs f&©Temirist" f i 4 @ “E e b e l T e r r o r i s t : ( 't e r - a r - a s t ) r v O i v e v » h o s u b v e rts ’ tfo v e rn m e n ts a n a K i l l s I n n o c e n t p e o p le f o r a c e a s e w e . C e x .) A P I S Definitions m e m b e r. g o v e rw ra iS s a n d K i l l s j n n p c e n t fo r a c a u s e x e .a p l i f e a n d tfx J A C w tro . Reunion Set There are men and women ivho served wllh the 401st Bombardment Group (Heavy) (luring World War II. We were stationed at Deencthorpc In the midlands of England, and were a part of the 1st Division of the 8th Air Force. Our dorsal fin marking was Trlangle-S. We Hew the B-17 Flying Fortress during 254 daylight raids over oc­ cupied Europe and the German homeland, and were siipi>ortcd by our manv ground force units at Station 128.' The 4 0 1si Bomb Group (H) Assn, will hold a reunion In Savannah. Georgia, during Oct. 16-19. 1986. We want the many members of the 401st and support units at Deenethorpe to attend. For further Information, write to fialph "Rainbow" Trout. P.O. Box 22044. Tampa. FL 33622. He Is the Group Assn. Sce-Treas. Charles W. Utter. Westerly. R.l. Tax Changas Affect Elderly It's time to think about taxes. And some federal-tax changes are especially Important for those over 6S. Beginning with tax year 1985. the standard deduction (formally known as the "zero bracket amount") has been Increased for each filing statue. A s a result, there have also been changes In the Income limits that determine whether or not you must file a tax return. In previous years. If you were single and 65 or older, you would have had to file a return If your taxable Income was $4,300. As of tax year 1965, that amount has Increased to 84,470 — so you'll pay tax on 8170 less. In previous years, spouses who filed Jointly and were both over 65 had to Ale a return If their taxable Income was 87.400 or more. That figure la now •7.700. The Internal Revenue Service emphasizes some changes that took place In tax year 1984; — T a x i n g Social S e c u r i t y R e W -. ( r e - b a l ) n : O n e v t h o s u b v e r t s tember 1986) and Lake Mary High School. But to keep middle school numbers "u p " (because middle school principals are paid. In part, on the number of children In their schools). Lake Mary middle school children have become pawns In the number game. During a prior rczonlng (high school). Lake Mary* was divided across the middle. Now there is a rumor It's to be drawn and quartered by a further division along Country Club RoadIC 15 A). Add to this a dash of the "Federal Mandate" and we have a Draconian Cheryl Benefits; In tax year 1984 — for the first time — some Social Security beneficiaries (or Tier 1 Railroad Re­ tirement beneficiaries) were required to pay federal income tax on a part of thetr benefits. If you recently retired and didn't pay attention to this change last year, you should know that: (1) only about 10 percent of Social Security beneficiaries will have to pay some tax; and (2) only up to one-half of benefits may be taxable — and primarily Just for people who had substantial income in addition to thetr Social Security benefits. (For more Information, consult IRS Publica­ tion 915. "Tax Information on Social Security Benefits.") — Estimated Tax: Most people are used to having thetr federal tax withheld by an employer — hut that changes upon retirement: Either no tax is withheld, or too little la withheld. since It’s taken out o f » income laud, ■ » a i If your tax liability for 1985 wlU ha 8500 or more — altar you apply the amount withheld or reduced by tax credits you're entitled to — you ware required to pay estimated Lake Mary Middle Schoolers Just Numbers To School Board Once again bureaucracy rears Its ugly head. This time In the guise o f middle school rczonlng In Seminole County. However, this time with a new twist. Parochialism. The resi­ dents of Geneva say "Don't divide our to w n ." T h e resid en ts o f South Seminole Countv say "D on't bus north end kids to our schools” and once again Lake Mary Is caught In the middle. We Lake Mary citizens want our ch ild ren to go to neighborhood schools. I.c.. Lake Mary Elementary. Greenwood Lakes Middle (the new middle school lo be opened In Sep­ n Taking Cara formula that considers everything but the m ost im p o rta n t issu e, the children. Whatever happened to the simple concept o f children growing up in n e ig h b o r h o o d s c h o o ls w ith neighborhood chums so that their social developm en t Is re la tiv e ly smooth, rather than married by fre­ quent upheaval by being tossed every couple o f years Into new schools vlth a whole new batch of children to adjust to. Finally, we're told by the school board staff. "Don't call the school board members, they don't like get­ ting calls from parents." TOUGH! Get out o f the kitchen If you can't stand the heat! Don't consider our children "num bers." We In Lake Mary take It personally. Margaret Ballenger Lake Mary PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll m oat be signed with a mailing addreaa and, 1/ poaalble, phone n u m b e r . The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit lettere due to space and legal conslderatlona. Many retired or about-toretha | don't realize that the IRS w9t them a penalty if 80 percent of their tax liability isn't paid over the course at the year through withheld or rattmatrd payments. However, starting with tax year 1985, the IRS had more latitude In waiving that penalty. In the past, a penalty could be waived only If you were In one of four "exception" categories. Beginning In 1985, howev­ er. the penalty could also be waived for a "reasonable cause." (For more information, see IRS Publication 505. " T a x Withholding and Estimated Tax.") — Charitable Padaetia— t Even If you don't Itemize, you can still deduct a portion of your charitable contribu­ tions. and the amount that you can deduct Increased for tax year 1985. (See IRS Publication 526. "Charitable Contributions" for details. The IRS provides toll-free telephone assistance on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4 : 3 0 p . m . ; the n u m b e r la 1-800-424-1040. Deaf or hearingImpaired persons with access to TV/Telephone-TTY equipment should call 1-800-428-4732. Cherokee Propose Ta x, Gam bling Haven O n Rio Grande By William H. Inman UFI National Feature W riter Texas dope and migrant-smugglers know the Island In the Rio Grande by the name of a dirt-poor settlement huddled on the bank nearby. It's called "L os Indlos" or The Indians. The name fits. V The 155-acre Island, a chunk o f mudflat not far vfrorn where the great river widens and pours Into the Gulf of Mexico, is the proposed homeland for a long-dispersed tribe of Indians, a branch o f the *' American Cherokee. "How better to get Indians ofT welfare than to ' give them Independence?" says the nation's would-be founding father. Herbert Williams. 76. He Is a retired Air Force colonel who goes by the ■, name "Little Bird on the Shoulder." He and other members of the Ncchcs tribe — •. descendants of the Cherokee who settled in Texas — are so confident of victory they've drafted a .constitution and designed a flag In red. white. ' blue and green after the banners of the U.S. and Mexico, and emblazoned with a crossed toma­ hawk, peaceplpe and feather. In addition, the Nechcs have created a paper army. navy, and air force; and Issued coins, passports, and postage stamps bearing the 'likenesses o f warrior sachems including Chief ' Joseph and Sitting Bull. But. sitting angry against the proposal Is the Mexican government. The tiny island 40 miles upstream from Brownsville. Texas, has been Included on Mex­ ican national maps since Hurricane Beulah rejlggercd the boundary river 10 years ago. i Territory Is territory, no matter how barren and miniscule. At least that's what Mexico told the group In third-party talks. But to the Cherokee, who claim 8.000 to 10.000 members and hold title lo the property, there can be no peace without liberty. In March, a delegation is traveling to the World Court at the Hague. Netherlands, to ask that Mexico be enjoined from exercising sovereignty over the island. "It's a cinch we’re Just not going to dry up and blow away." says Thomas "Red Eagle" Taylor. 48. a Dailas-based oilman and the Chcrokees' ambassador plenipotentiary. "But we know It may take years and years." To nudge along the process. Taylor Is writing to oil and gus producers, including the powerful Hunt family, regarding a minor legal matter. It seems the all-rich may not hold Indisputable title to the underground riches of east Texas. Based on an ancient treaty signed between the Republic of Texas and one of Col. Williams' ancestors. Texas deeded some of its best otlpalch parcels to the Cherokee. Whites — true to form — broke the treaty, slaughtered the Inhabitants and swept them from the land. But Williams and the Cherokee believe a legal argument can still be made for the tribe's "Inchoate" or partial rights. "Several (Texas) attorneys general have affirmed that principle." says Little Bird. Rather than go to court, supporters of the C herokee Nation project are offerin g the peaceplpe. "W e realize our chances for actual remuneration on the lands is probably slim." says Taylor. "But legal scholars say the Cherokee have bona fide rights and we're hoping they (oil producers) will see It clear to help us." Taylor hopes the oil barons will make con­ tributions to the Indian cause In return for acceptance as honorary members of the tribe. Membership In the Cherokee Nation — which. In order to gain tax-exempt status, has been legally Incorporated — Is open to any native American registered on Indian Bureau census rolls. In addition, whites can be adopted as honorary members. “ That's been a historical tradition with the tribe," Taylor says. "Sam Houston. In fact, was an adopted Cherokee." So far the out-of-court approach has been unsuccessful, despite the hint that this Indian sanctuary might spin ofT more than a few benefits for U.S. corporations. For one. the proposed country would be a confidential tax haven; for another. It would be devoid of labor unions and office-holding lawyers, a provision written into the constitution. "(Law yers) cause a lot o f problems." says Williams. In addition, plans for the new republic call for a medical research center and a casino or two. "Only slot machines." Williams predicts. "And no dope or prostitutes." The Cherokee have approached members of Congress, the W hite House — Reagan is honorarily "B ig Eagle" and Bush is "R aven " — and the State Department. But so far there's been no real support for the venture, although Williams was invited to Reagan's inaugural. By most accounts, tl appears the United States I I was glad for what Hurricane Beulah did to the river. "If no*, for (hat storm." confides Del McNealy, principal engineer of the U.S. Section of the International Boundary and Water Commission, "that piece of property would be our headache, and not Mexico's." This, of course. Is not the first time the muddy Rio Grande has spawned an outcry for freedom. Long before the American Civil War. a band of Mexicans and Texlcans (as they were called) Joined in the creation of a Republic of the Rio Grande, with Us capital in Laredo. The Rio Republic never got off the ground, although towns on both banks of the river still talk now and then about seceding from one nation or the other. More recently, there ts the phenomenon of the Conch Republic of Key West. Fla. The nation­ state was "founded" when drug agent* tried to close ofT a smuggler's road and. hence, stem a major form of Island commerce, not to speak of tourism. The Islanders took over Key West, lowered the American flag and raised the red-and-blue banner of an Independent republic. Later about 100 Key Wester*, blowing Conch shells, stormed a beach In a flotilla of speedboats, while another band of "revolutionaries" tied a park ranger to a flagpole. The rebellion has now become something of an annual celebration. But, Taylor Insists, his renegades have no Intention of violent rebellion. "We're not revolutionaries. We're not kooks. We're Just plain ordinary dreamers." �I RP—Evening HeroM, tenjerd. FI. Swwlov, Fob. a, ISM aa A d ven tist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUHITY, TMOTWHIT m n u r t c m m Cara* af 7* ft Ma Nftia hoki M pa A ssem bly O f God C r a r m iD i Hm UM OI h rU l m - -l IM P ft It JO #Jft OUR NATION! m T w n T «M M * a -----M 419 Pw* R*p J2J -4J71 Ml Church O f C h rist • S H B iT Mr W # Santo* k i l l 1140 a b . •teg W an* # ftftftp* . IritaOay FaaHy MWH 740 p m i Pram 11 B a p tist m in t Mt Ilk M l llt lll Mag raft Trateteg m »m u » LN » Oanlaa : b a p t is t Patter MS i t I I :00a.a . 0:00 M I Fa 4R 1 Sunday i Stair 7:10 *.a . 4100 T M i Oat# 14041 Patter M l m .Dr. ■*•** W. Mnfta Patta H U am SmOay 4«ft*4 9:09 a.a . M m . Miraiag Wait*'# 10:00 ■ a . im m CMrt* Trakkg I'M #.a . 7:00 p m Ir t t r if WartM# 7:M #.a . W«# Pram Sartre* 7:M p.m. < ST 15 II *1 St FWST BAPTIST CMHKH I I I M I n mm. Saafa# • r . M L M y. fe. P la ta ftlB #MBBB WMrikr af Tarn Ilg lR I I bo bti Wkritk r 4 IM B w M SB! iTBBftB Mkriata af Haari t oahat Scfcssl M S (ft BanSm Wenktp ft JO ft 11 A B . tm brnm onU o 7:M pm b v b i iij r N m n ft JO #.B . KM E f 1 T ( Thursday Matthew 11:2 0 -3 0 ’ V - I*' ft ' I■ U K 1 M U QM OI Pasta O n. M a f t Thaow 2444 Sft la r ia t 1ftt# 121-4004 141 a -a la a iiy Itk atl 11:00 a a . taa. Manria* W ank# R m f aOriioo H w o U m 7:30#.a . Wa# Praya San k* 7:J0 #.a . S 4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322 2611 S1HT0M H0US1 Of PftftlU 111 MW * I n SaafarO, 1212JS7 Patter Ma# W. MtOaaaL Ir. StaOay M iraig S an k* 11J0 a a . SaaOay Ir «#S*g Santo* 7:00 pm. TaatOay Mania# Praya MaaHag IftJO *.a . W*#*ts#iy (rta a g Prana 1*0 WartM# 110 #.a . k k ri SM y 7:10 # a FrtOay (rtaag MM# SM y 7:10 , *L Lutharan LU m iA H CHURCH Of TH M U M I "TW Urthara* Ha**" **4 n "TMa la Tfc* Ufa” IS IS Oak 4r*. . Ik a f 4. 4m t k i> Paata* 4*1 hkaat fttl p a. rHIg la n k * IftJO p a . But wherever it shines. . .there are shadows. W herever there are golden opportunities there are als^ sombre tragedies. Som e (ail to grasp their blessings. Ours is a nation which guarantees to every child the opportunity for religious training. Yet ours is a nation which smarts under the scourge of a moral disease — juvenile delinquency. S«****»> P 0 Bh*900ft * i* St’ Ufj’h i* w iwj tjf !>w A-e' - .*r B»t *» Sot **r. chu rch or coo or p h o p w c t CHURCH Of 600 2SOS S (la 4tt. M l W. 22*4 S tm t R«r Slat** 1- W a n F n l« ■at. IM T knaps** Pitta M S a.a . Staftay (tk ail M S a.a.Sn*4*y Stkaal II*m ag W arsk, 11:00 a.a M*r*i*( Warsk# 10-50 a.a. (fM gtkitK Stnict 7:00 p a . (rtagaMstic Sank* 4:00 pa. W*#MS#ty Ta«tk W n x r 7:10 p.m. f *a i«! (a to k a tn l Sank* Wi ftm i i ! 7:00 R.a. COWESATtOftAL CN M T1A1 C1R IK N 2401 S P ak I n 122-4SS4 Rtt. WMHa C. Patta* MmiiIh S**4*r It k aal 9:10p a . F fftn k ig 141411a.a . Mania# W an k# 11:00p a . W*4. P ram Maata g k ftk k S ta H r 11:00p a . Paata IftM p a . f t t l pa*. 9:99 p a . 44aN ftkk data Ckak P ra tk* ft*------ C ongrogational Church O f God 2SS1 ! 9(49 p a . 19:49 P a . (raagaktl Sank* 4:10 pa. MW *aak tank# |W*4.) 7.-00 p a Ha a ir Prait4«4 fa *R Sankat P resb yterian FIRST PR6M TTIM 4H CHURO 0M 4r* ft M Stnat C*-Pattan Bar Or. WrtH L try a t Oar. ft MaftarR Oaatatak Pftaa 122 2402 M traaa WartM# ft JO ft a . CM nk s<kW ftOS fta . M anag WartM# 1140 ft a. Marmy W*0. Praya Mat#B | l l S ta ir F■ * at*# i MM 7:00 lia . FIRST PR4SOTTIM 4H CHURCH Of L4U M4RT WNfca 4a , Ufta Man On. ftf. Mat#** Batata Cfta tft Prara* M— tag W it aa. 11:94 p a 4:99 p a 7:J0 p a 1122-7112 Ra*. 9ta Car Wankt# God has blessed America With a nearby Church or Synagogue ready and eager to provide Christian training lor your child, and religious foundation for your family's life — the Sun shines bright. But there are shadows. You must decide! .*•■tm» •evt*» .% JOINTHESE SPONSORS AN0 HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILAILE $4.50 PER W E E K C A L L 322 2611 COVtH4HT PMSOmaUM CHURCH 177S 1 Orta*#* Ik q . 4*4 ■:4Spb ST. LMU‘4 IUTM R4H CHURCH M 424 4 R*4 ■*« *4 0*k 4* ISlattal U » a I. I h m * Paatar I t i l i i Itkaal M S pa Wankt# Sankat ft J4 ft 11:91 pa. Wa a n f * a Ckrtatta* Stkaal Kl*4arg*rla* tkcaagk llgktk 4r«4a H01Y CROSS LUTMR4H CHURCH Of 14N( M4RT 9rttt* aa4 K h g * 0a U kaM an O M . Pari Ham Paata Sm W ank# San k# ■ 4 IftM p a . Saaria? Stkaal 4 44<rit Mkft Claai U S aa. f a ktarm ita* CaH 123-2SS2 Or 121-7797 S#*4er Itkaal W tnki# Han ary Prarl4a4 I M pa IftJO pa UPS *14 P K IO T TIH IIH W. JStk 4 U#aaM 04. S*a«a 4 H*«. D a n k Ska* Paata S#*4ay I tkaal 9p a Ckw tk Samta 10p a Bftta St*4y Tata. 9 p a ft 7:J0 p a U n ity UMITY CHURCH Of fOUH T0WHIS 12J Saatk M4aatrtal 0m «, Sfttt* 103. 0n *R* City S**4*y tan ka # IftM p a f a tan ka a ta n a tl—. caH 904-774-1191 The Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notice And Directory Pago Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Pla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall COLONIAL ROOM M STAUVtAN T Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter SUN BANK end Staff JCRenney THE McKIBBIN AGENCY IcKIBBIN A 200 W. First SI. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanlord Plaza Insurance KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE MEL'e GULP SERVICE GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.O. PLANTE, INC. David Beverly and Stall Oviedo, Florida OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ave. 500 Maple Ave., Sanford RAWSON'S DISCOUNT POODS STENSTROM R EALTY Herb Stenatrom end Stall and Employees PUBUX MARKETS WILSON-EICHBLBERQER MORTUARY and Employees Eunice W ilson and Stall SENKARIK OLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik WILSON MAIBR PURNITURE CO. and Employees and EmploySas Mr. and Mrs. Frad Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORKS SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY— PSSU M Ttf 444 FfcW III I—h <14*#. 27k 4 (la H a IkaB *y *f 4*t. Car— k C— try Ck* •**# F fk fta liiw Uy r i U IS IS W Ma St. S a fa * ’ It * . L k t l I 4PTIST ialwck l **t»t Ckvtk. 0r>*#* Criirry 4<*<nl Clare* Cry«t*l U r, k 1>* Ukt W i'i Cauftaty •**ltl Ckatk. 770 S* m *U 41.* Catrri l**tnt Ckatk. 1211 0*k l i t C U m U f n l 4«*tnt C k aa .tr, Mywaury 4**lirt W l.a ttt a* Caatrytk* 4**tn< Ckwt*. Cauitry C U I m * U r* Mr,, Victay la in ' Ckatk OW Orta** ** *1 H nlt, k ,r Fort 4**tnl Ckatk. 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(4 Starta# Hiairtil Ckatk S ftrOay l*aki*i IMk# Mrtkirin Ckatk SO 410 i IMNnmi DdtN G«r. •I Cai *y r I 4 Matafc't Wriaa 11*4 W. 4tk IL TM I i (ray. 7MW. 14BSL M u a * Mania Ckatk I I 41# I n IMk* Ckatk 4 CkriL U k a ril i Caa— arty I My TrriHi Ckatk 4 4a# k CkriL 1114 IM 141 4**#4 Ckatk 4 Ok (at# k t a CkriL m SL, Cu m CHy HkkrSprkpCiriri .H y li i f B u lf a ^ i r l#rk#i , lla a k y 14a4 kata M k Ckatk J444 1 laa*a# Ira. .441 1(4.1 r ft M atty SL, I . . N azarene H t n k f W m U# In # Cm # Wa4. Ckak P ra tk a LUT1RR4H CHURCH 2917 0rt**4* Or. 17 92 In blessing you with a son or daughter. God has entrusted to you a precious soul You are required by law to give your child a secular education. But. despite the scourge of delinquency, a free nation must leave to your conscience the question of your child's moral and religious education. . i F a 411 w w n i % m m €9 W l— IH M M M iUTWMftl I I I W*0* Mraal Pat Mr ■at. Oakarl Irin a SaaOay Sdk4 IftO O ftB. m m --- kt1100 ( a . WdrlfMp A lo n e * . a* a . IJ2T71I J2J-OJ94 Wear m in lakaaf ft Marakg Denom inational .O tblC ; P40U WI 11T 4RI Saturday Romans 8:1-17 C h ristian Science JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE *t . f i r m (P u c o p m < Mk* Man (M antarf 1 IM i O h t . FTp 5 : 1-11 C atholic FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST SCK H TH T. L0HCW000 IT S Markkaa W**4i 14. C*m ar Ot (.(. W ilUaatan 14. SasOay: C k a tk S a n k * 1*4 tan Sch**l 10-00 a.a. Wi 4m i 4« i 0.00p a . H a rm ! AtaUabk At 4H Sankat Ra*4k>| fa ta: 0 7 .144: Sat. 1-4 700-7700 401 Part 4*t- Friday Romans rifftr MPTIST CHURCH MIPHHIM WOODS 9400 H arU aa WaaOt ftaaO i d * Man. n*nta Or. OBart llh ll P a k a P u tir Tati 0. MriUaaty, Minster at Matk MM* IM | M S a at. W atte# 10:49PM. Taatt C lair 0:00p a . Wartkip 7:00p n . W*4aai4a! S an ktt Pram 4 OM* I M > 7:00 p a . 44*!t f la t ft00p a . C hristian — 8:23-34 fm h ■m . H. W W HkMifi i n . I mws H*44 ftaaadate Patter ft Jft 11 Pm. Majtog Htrsb* OtOftkB IlN llB l b M dMBIit ter 41 a#*# faHaaW# Caff*# 1staaas wtteaa fcMftM ITTan u rn 0:00 p-a. 7W0 #-*l It a k g Wart*# ftM#L*L PkOwaOn Man* 7:00 pa. W*0. MMaSMOy episcopal Tuesday Isaiah 26:1-9 Wednesday Matthew MW MOUNT CU VIftT MSSMftMV U P T 1ST CHURCH 1I 1JW M I lit * I t I n . fttargt W. Warraa Statai I M ft JO a.a . Mania# ta n k * 11:00 a.*. ( »»a»g la rtk a I :JO p a . J0004N MPTTST CMU0CM •70 U#Wa M [W aHanaby P*»ter M r l< M 10-00a.a . (knriag Sarto* 1140am . |M | W rrxt 7:JO #m t ip m ln h m i 7:J0 #m l i t SOUU C4TH01IC CHURCH 0U Tnrtb* tar a Haa 0*| 001 Oak 4**.. taafar*. Tip filk a r l |l* Daaaa 44a it iilr il* r t a t V i|il Matt S:00 p a . U R IA H M P T IIT CHURCH tan Matt 4:00. 10:30. 13:00 110 La*trip* , laka Mart 111-0710 C aalattap tat. 4 p a . la 4:S0 p a . tetkri H i P n lar S ta ll! I r ia l M l la OUR U 0T Of THt L4RIS Wank# Same* 11:00am . ( na*g Wank,* 7:00 | t CITH01IC CHURCH I J 10 M jnaikaa I t . Oaltaaa Wt0*tt#*y M M tin * ! 0:10 #m , fatftar W iftaa Hilkaa P illa r Oartarr Print** Sanity Mattai I . 10 a a . 12 Haaa talar Hat Vigil Mattat4 p a . llig litk i 7:30 p a . iS p ia itl) n o il M P TIIT CHUftCR WaakPi! Matt 1:00 a.a . Maa. frl. Of LOMWOOO Caalittraat lit e r#*, a k ( in at 1 Oft Watt *1 17-02 at Ray 4M **•'» Oan 3 00-3:49 p a . ilia Mu m On. ft*n iW . I i m i i I . D. M Pntw I n . MB CUfUa M a t tar at [ Oacabaa. Taatk I n Prttlaa firtaaa Minister *1 FIRST CHRIST!IN CHURCH Hatk a * Ictintras lO iu ip kt Of Cknttl S*#oay ir in i 110 I * 1407 1 taalarp 4i t . Haraag W ank# lif t s a.a . t . (Ntara l afca n a Patlar CkriOm't CM nk 114S M L ta a ta i Stk n l M S pa . SrW aoW aB *# 7 *0 ft* M n lig WartM* I t :##pat W*0. I ,tart* H urst,j Hiwlakta Praya Sartri* 7:00 #.a . Tattfc Mattings l it 4*1 Jrt J o k lr l 4:30p a . WtOnas#*, Pram PHKCHST M PTIST CHUtCH 4*4 I M | 7:00 p a 119 W Iirp art Oh#.. Sa*f a # 1231717 Patlar Hat. Taa iacakt. 0. M a. SIRTORD CHRIITIIH CHURCH I n S itu (* a a *t. M iatltr »1 137 W. Iirpart H r# (* rt*M* an# T u t* Ptrana 122 0000 14S a.a . MbkSkOy (4 Caaat Minister 11:00 a.a . Manwag H artk# Oaag Rk * 4t i*ciat* Minster 7 10# a [ttaag W ank# S«" 4*y trhaal 0:10 a n W*##*s4*y W ank# tam er 10:10 am 110 #.«. F ib t t k y S«##*r Iraniag Sutter 4 00 #m . 410 p.m. Prtya H utug P*i»*r Matting W*4. 7 00 p.m Htrsrrj PrariOa# far IN Sar?K*t H*t . 17 92 at I 6:22-27 Monday Proverbs 3:11-26 B ap tist r n i m a urmr c m h k h Patlar Ir a n (ft L a g laB ay S#ka4 145 #.a . P rtn lrig ft W#wk# U f 1141 S B «Mk Sk#y ft Jft #.a . Ifearkg ft PratMkakg 7:J0 #Jft Wa# P u m M at 7:J9 #b . ■ a rm y PTa40*0 Mi CROM M Of C R M T 1BUI N u m b e rs CtMTlAl MPTIST CMWKM t i l l M It *.. M M ■a r'i JNW» �RELIGION New Look At Our Lady of the Lakes Bob Jonot Bran Entomblo Two A n a Local Renovations at Our Lady of the Lakes Church In Deltona have provided the edifice with a new look. Dedicated recently by Bishop Thomas J. Grady of the Orlando Diocese, the church has been enlarged to seat nearly 900 persons. Cost of the renovation Is estimated at $750,000. T o create a larger sanctuary, two walls were knocked out. The former t-shope of the church structure has been replaced by a contemporary fan-shaped de­ sign. Pews were angled making the altar more visible, according to the Rev. W illiam Klllion. pastor. According to the architect Paul Zelones, the congregation Is no longer divided and the new shape allows for "one worship­ ing community." Porto HnhP| ? £ ! ° ! ln9plr,nR Mcred music will be presented by the of rvilnnu U{ £ 2 Bl,y Br^ss Efl!M“mblc at First Baptist Church of Deltona. Sunday at 7 p.m. The brass quintet will olav ° ff !®ml,lar hymns and gospe? songs, and Jim Bryant leader of the group will close the service with a brief message. uls® Pre9cnt a special program In chapel rf 1 Dcl,ona Christian School at 8:30 a m. Monday. Both programs are open to the public. Winter Bible Conference First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. 887 E. Altamonte Drive, will host a Winter Bible Conference with Jerald Hicks as speaker. The date for this Is Feb. 17-19 at 7 p.m. In the auditorium. The pastor of Powers Drive Baptist Church, he will be leaching the Book o f Hebrews. The conference Is open to the public. Rock Music Seminar The front wing of the church was rebuilt and enlarged to Include a larger sacristy, re­ ligious articles store, bride's Dave Benoit, noted speaker on rock music, will present a two-night seminar at Deltona Junior High School CafetorJum Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by First Baptist Church of Deltona, the seminar Is open to the public. The school is located at 250 Enterprise Road. Deltona. Thursday night s seminar will be entitled Occultlc Tenden­ cies In Rock Music, and Friday night Benoit will speak on Violence In Rock Music. JERUSALEM (UPI) American Jews would be more "pro-detente" If Moscow cased restrictions on the emigration of Soviet Jews, a Jewish leader said he told Kremlin leaders. Edgar M. Bronfman, president of the World Jewish Congress. Monday mentioned U.S.-Soviet trade and arms control as two areas where Jews would be more sup­ portive. " I f the condition of Jews in the Soviet Union improves, then the Jewish position w o u ld b e c o m e m o r e p r o - d e t e n t e ." Bronfman said he told Kremlin leaders during a visit to the Soviet Union last fall. Bronfman, head of the Seagrams distillery company, visited Moscow in September to discuss the plight of Soviet Jews and again In December as part of a U.S. trade delegation. Bronfman said thinks Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev "feels the Jewish world can be helpful in terms of trade barriers and Jim m y Swoggart Crusade The Jimmy Swaggart Crusade Team will be at the Sun Dome in Tampa for a three-day crusade Feb. 21-23. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 21 and 23 and the final crusade service on Sunday will begin at 3:30 p.m. Limited reserved seating is available for the crusade for buses only. However, all seats arc free. For more Information call (813) 238-3936. Jimmy Swaggart's one-hour telecast which Is videotaped at crusades around the world and his dally teaching program are seen on 1.300 television states and 2.000 cable outlets Evangelism Sunday Slated The British painter, Holman Hunt, once showed a friend one of his famous paintings of a sunset. "I'v e never seen a sunset like that." remarked the friend. "N o ." replied Hunt, "but don't you wish you had." Many of the romantic pictures we paint of life go beyond the reality we dally know and expe­ rience. But this unreality can add an Indescribable beauty to the life of thr mind. It can also be an Inspiration for us to set higher goals for our life and to "lay out our garden upon a nobler plan." It is doubtful, for example, that family life was ever as Idyllic as it was portrayed on "T h e Donna Reed Show." which we watched on TV between 1958 and 1966. The actress died recently at the age of 64. Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive, Casselberry, will observe Evangelism Sunday In services at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 8 a.m. service. Adult and youth Bible classes and Sunday School are held at 9 :15 a.m. The officers and elders of the church will hold a planning retrat during the weekend under the theme of His Love— O ur Response. The retreat will be held at Woodlands Lutheran Camp near Clermont. Evangelistic Services Set The Rev. Carlton Scarborough, pastor, will preach on the theme. Do Ton Know How to Live Forever during a special evangelistic crusade at Sanford Free Methodist Church. 500 W. 4th St.. Feb. 9-16. Services will be at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. on weekdays. There will be no service on Saturday. Sweetheart Banquet Sanford Free Methodist Church will hold a Sweetheart Banquet Thursday at Duffs in Orange City beginning at 6 p.m. Marionette Troupe To Perform Donna's role as Mrs. Stone, model wife of pediatrician Dr. Stone and perfect mother, was Idealized even for that happier time. Most of us probably didn't have wives or mothers as pretty The First Presbyterian Preschool will sponsor the Marionette Troupe from Atlanta. Ga.. Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. They will present Plnocchlo. Tickets are $2 per person. For reservations, call 321-1563. UCF Orchestra Presents Concert Revival Services Scheduled Evangelist Hattie Mack of Griffin. Ga.. will be conduct revival services at All Saints Deliverance Center. 704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, through Feb. 8. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. Services will also be held on Sunday at 11 a.m. and a special healing service at 3:30 p.m. Johnny King Is church pastor. Vestry Members Elected Dr. Charles Lake, pastor of Community Church, Greenwood. Ind.. will be the featured speaker at a weekend mission conference starting Friday and continuing through Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Friday night's program will begin with a 6 p.m. dinner. On Saturday there will be a men's breakfast at 7 a.m. and a women's luncheon at noon — both In the fellowship hall — and a service at 7 p.m. Oil Sunday Dr. Lake will speak at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. There will be mission speakers In the adult classes at 9:45 a.m. and the conference will conclude with a 7 p.m. service. I t r ade r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n t he t wo superpowers." Speaking In a Jerusalem hotel suite on the eve of the 50th anniversary conference of the WJC. Bronfman said he was "cautiously optimistic" that more Jews would be able to leave the Soviet Union but also was "disappointed" that progress has not come faster. Emigration of Soviet Jews rose sharply during the East-West “ detente" era of the 1970s. reaching a peak of more than 51.000 In 1979. It has since declined to about 1.000 a year. More than 2 million Jews live in the Soviet Union, the country with the largest Jewish population after the United States and Israel. "Soviet Jews arc in a sense hostage to U.S.-USSR relation s." Bronfman said, explaining that prospects for Soviet Jews largely hinged on the course of superpower contacts following last fall's Geneva summit talks between Gorbachev and President Reagan. He said he discussed specific steps with Soviet officials to Improve the status of Soviet Jews. Although he refused to comment directly on news reports of an alleged plan to airlift thousands of Soviet Jews directly to Israel, he said he expected Moscow to take gradual rather than dramatic steps regarding Soviet Jews and Sovlet-lsraell relations. Bronfman also said he urged the Soviets to resume diplomatic ties with Israel if they expect to play a major role in Middle East diplomacy. Moscow broke relations with Israel after the outbreak of the 1967 Six-Day War. He expressed satisfaction with his trip to Moscow — reportedly the first official visit to the Soviet Union by an International Jewish leader — and particularly with a Kremlin reception he believed Gorbachev personally approved. Saints And Sinners George Plagenz as Donna, whose aprons were always freshly starched. And the happy endings of the episodes weren't always like it was in our own families. Today the contrast is even more striking. Life in the Ameri­ can home in the 1980s is more like "Kate and AJlle." another TV' show, this one about two divorced mothers living in the, same house With their three children. But Idealizations, unreal as they may be. can influence our lives by holding up before us a new ideal for which to strive. They can thus be better educa­ tors for living than stark reality. Many of the baby boomers of 1 rirw t I (If'U'Tfh wKn cross-legged on the lloor in Iron! o f the T V set to watch "T h e Donna Reed Show" each week, are mothers rearing their own families today. There Is some Indication they are more like Mrs. Stone as wives and mothers than the previous generation was. Divorces, for Instance, are down for a second year in a row. Another Indication that we may be heading back toward the Idealized version of the family Is the popularity of two current TV programs — "T h e Cosby Show” and "Fam ily Ties." about two close-knit, nuclear families — Just when many thought we had relegated "nuclear fam ily" to the list of archaic words. Wi l l t o m o r r o w ' s y o u n g mothers go a step further and forsake the word divorce In order to s t a y h o m e w i t h t h e i r children? Maybe that Is too much to expect, but they would be wise to consider It. A syndicated article on teen pregnancies contains this state­ ment: "A n Increasing number of adolescents are being raised in households with a single parent. almost always by a working mother. Try as the mother might at strict supervision, millions of teenagers find themselves on fhelr own a good deal of the tim e. One result: About 30 out-of-wedlock teenagers give birth every hour someplace in America." There may be reasons other than to forestall teen pregnan­ cies for a mother to be at home when her children are there. I will always recall hearing one professional m other ask her tcenaged daughter whether she minded com ing home to an empty house alter school. After thinking for a moment, the daughter replied: "I guess il would be nice If you were here." Her mother said: "But you know that. If you need me. I ll com e hom e. You have my number at the office." "Oh. 1 don't need you." said the daughter. "But it would he nice. I guess, to have you around." Mrs. Stone was always home when the children came home. It was nice. Methodists Join In Heifer Project The University of Central Florida Community Orchestra will present a concert Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Congregation of Liberal Judaism. Orlando. The program is free and open to the public. It will feature old favorites and Irsser-known works, performed under the baton of John C. Whitney. Soloists for the evening will be Steven Owens, clarinet Instructor at UCF. and Kim Whitney, orchestra concertmaster. Mission Conference Htrald Photo by Polti Eg* Statu* and fountain ar* part of th* renovations at Our Lady of tho Lakos Church* DoBary. Mrs. Stone Always There For The Kids w o r ld w id e . The Episcopal Church Women will hold a luncheon at noon Feb. 10 at the Bram Towers. Those attending are asked to bring u covered dish. Dessert and beverage will be provided. The front of the building was redone and tripled In size. A choir area, sound system and workroom were also added. The decor of the church was changed to reflect the new m ood. T h e color blue was chosen by the parish staff for the walls, seats and carpet of the ch u rch . T h e m a rb le altar, lectern and tabernacle were modified. There Is a shrine area devoted to the Holy Family. Pastoral minister Hervcy Mondor. said a risen Christ will be added to the large crucifix which now domi­ nates the sanctuary. The renovation also brought improvements to the exterior. A fountain with a statute of the Blessed Mother, fountain and carillons were added. The park­ ing lot was expanded and the grounds beautified. Jewish Leader Holds Soviet Talks Marriage Encounter or Central Florida will offer a weekend retreat on April 4-6. the cost Is $100 per couple, which Includes housing, five meals and all materials. It Is a weekend for married couples without phones, family or other distractions to Improve communications and rela­ tionships. It Is an opportunity for married persons to examine their lives together openly and honestly In a Christllkc, face-to-face, heart-to-heart encounter. Presentations arc made by four team couples, one of whom Is a clergy couple. Developed In the mid 50s by Father Gabriel Calvo in Spain and spread to the United States In 1966. Marriage Encounter was originally a Catholic movement that is now offered by all denominations. It Is a non-profit organization. For further Information, call 422-5704. or write Marriage Encounter. 123 E. Livingston. Orlando. FI. 32801. Church Women Plan Luncheon 68 by 1)4 reel. O n Easing Restrictions Morrloge Encounter Weekend Holy Cross Episcopal Church elected four members for three-year terms on the Vestry Board at the annual parish meeting last week. They were Frank Mcbanc, Phil Roche. Bettle Sonnenberg. and John Wimblsh. room, and a lighting control room. The main nave measures T h e congregation o f First United Methodist Church of Sanford will be Involved in u churchwide Lenten project to assist poor families in rural areas In underdeveloped countries around the world. and sheep as well as cows) to families. Then the participants "pass on the gift" by sharing an o ffs p rin g from the origin al animal or their skills in animal care with others In their com­ munity. The lenten offering will go to the Heifer Project International, an ecumenical organization that helps people to help themselves by distributing animals (bees, pigs, chickens, rabbits, goats, Members of the church and Sunday School will receive a Lenten calendar suggesting a Bible verse or thought each day and coin cartons to be placed on the dining room table. They will also have information about these animals and their im­ portance to the families who receive them. Each week a different animal will be cmphasiaed as they bring their offerings to help In the project. The money will be stmt to the Heifer Project Center In Little Rock. Ark., and added to funds collected from all over the na­ tion. Then the animals are flown to Korea, Taiwan. Mexico. Col­ o m b ia . E c u a d o r . P a n a m a . Nicaragua. India and Haiti. Founder Dead, But Scientology Lives On j LOS ANGELES (UPI) - L. Ron H ubbard's ashes have been scattered over the Pacific Ocean, but the spirit of the reclusive founder o f the Church of Scien­ tology "lives on " and will Influ­ ence mankind for thousands of years, church officials say. " I fe e l w h at he has a c ­ complished In the brief span of one lifetime will have Impact on every man, woman and child for the next 10.000 years." the Rev. Ken Hoden, church president, said Tuesday. Hubbard died last week on his Central California ranch at age 74. "In Scientology, we believe that man Is a spirit uud when a body dies, the spirit lives on." Hoden said. Hubbard's ashes were scat­ tered In the Pacific Ocean Satur­ day. Hoden said. The church legal counsel said H ubbard, b e lie v e d to have amassed a fortune from his writings, provided "generously" for his wife and children but "left his entire estate, which is very, very substantial." to the church he founded In 1952. Church officials said Hubbard, a science fiction writer who claimed to have written more than 125 books, died o f a cerebral vascular accident — a brain hemorrhage — In hls sleep Friday night at hls home near the San Luis Obispo County community of Creston. about 175 miles north of Los Angeles. There have been various re­ ports for years that Hubbard was dead, and he had not been seen In public for several years de­ spite efforts to force him to appear In court in a scries of lawsuits. Disgruntled former ch u rch m em b ers had filed lawsuits claiming he led a cult that brainwashed its followers. Hubbard, a native of Tilden. Neb., was a science fiction writer of moderate success until hls book "Dlanetlcs: The Modem Science o f Mental Health" ap­ peared In 1950. It was a best seller, and Dlanetlcs — a kind of a m a te u r p s y c h o th e r a p y — became a national fad. Medical authorities dismissed Dlanetlcs us hokum. I WANTED 10 WHO LOVE THE LORD TO BUIU> UP A SMALL CHURCH more people GRACE BIBLE CHURCH K44 1 SMfORO ML 11IOM Sw*|kM tMim. 1m . Us Usr thnUj II.OOii*. Sm Emu| NRnttp 7:JBf.m. RM. Tmm Sk 7.30 p.m. ik i �•• »• •• • ...w mmewHOA ftP-lwulm HwiM, lau-rd, FI. The Panama Canal * l Still Impressive Engineering After 73 Years PANAMA CITY, Manama — Tourists have discovered that the Panama Canal Is much more than just a thoroughfare for freighters and ocean liners to pass between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans — It Is a unique travel experience. The daylong adventure on passenger cruise ships gives travelers an opportu­ nity to view the workings of one or the wortd's most ambitious and Impressive engineering marvels. The 90-mlle Panama Canal, wide and deep enough to accommodate even the biggest ocean liners, links the Atlantic and Pacific oceans across the breadth of Panama. Ships crossing from the Atlantic to the Pacific enter a channel from Llmon Bay and pass* through a sea-level section of the Canal which Is miles long. 500 feet wide and runs through a large mangrove swamp. Next, the vessel Is raised or lowered 85 feel In a continuous flight through three chambers of the Galun Locks. Each lock chamber Is 110 feet wide. 1.000 feet long and 85 feet high (as tall as a seven-story building). The ship then travels 23V* miles through Gatun Lake to Gaillard Cut. one of the largest man-made bodies of water In the world and named for the engineer. Col. David Du Bose Gaillard. who was In charge of this section of the Canal. Qalllard Cut Is over 163 square miles, and was formed by damming the Chagres River which runs next to the Gatun Locks. The dam and spillway total about 1V* miles, and the dam Is nearly one-half mile wide at the base, sloping to a width of 100 feet at the crest — 105 feet above sea level. Ships enter Pedro Miguel Locks from the southern end of Gaillard Cut. The vessels are then lowered 31 feet In one step to Into the relatively small, man-made Mira (lores Lake, which sep­ arates the two Pacific locks. The ships are lowered again two more steps to sea level through the Mlraflores Locks, which total Just over one mile In length. These lock gates are Ihe highest In any lo !. system because of the extreme tidal variation in Ihe Pacific Ocean. The canal dreutn wus conceived In 1524 by Charles t of Spain, who actually commissioned the first land survey of the area. But more than three centuries passed before the French actually began construction of the canal In 1880, only to be plagued and ultimately defeated by disease and financial difficulty. • The United States became involved In the project In 1903 with the signing or a treaty to construct the ship canal. It took 10 years and an expenditure approaching 8390 million to complete the project. The Panama Canal Includes the largest earthen dam. canal locks and moveable gates ever constructed until that time. The technology of designing and building these structures was brand new. Dozens and dozens of men succumbed to yellow fever or malaria as they attempted to dig and construct the canal. Theodore Roosevelt said the canal represented one of the great peaceful endeavors of mankind and that Ameri­ can Ingenuity and ideals were crucial to ils successful completion. T h « new Royal Princess cruise ship transits the Panama Canal. Still one of the wonders of the modern world, the 50 mile long canal was built over a 10-year period at a cost of 8387 million. It takes from eight to ten hours for a ship to cross from Atlantic Ocean to Pacific Ocean, or vice versa. The canal runs In a northwest to southeast direction. A system of three locks raise and lower vessels 85 feet from sea level to sea level. High-Risk Loners ti v Books A Few Addicts Join AIDS Fight Greed, Gluttony, Cruelty and Love *m Aft. - M ____ . ... What's Bred in the Bone, by Robertson Davies (Viking. 436 pp.. 9 17.95). Hardcore Robertson Davies funs hxikIng for yet another delicious light confec­ tion In ••What’s Bred In the Bone" will have to look really hard. The heavy-handed saga o f the life and times of art patron Francis Chegwldden ( oruish is not as electrifying as previous works, but is shot through with humor and a mastery of language that arc the Davies hallmark. A description ol the removal nf un­ derwear Irani a corpse sends one's very olfactory senses reeling: "... Old McAllister, according to local custom, had been sewed into p for the winter. Francis knew all about that: most of Ihe children at Carlyle Rural were so encased and they stank am azingly." The book sets out to prove the truth of the proverb that furnishes tin- title: What s bred in the Ixmc comes out in the flesh.” When Cornish llrsi appears In this novel's precursor. "The Hrlx-I Angels." he Is dead. In the new novel, lie slill is dead but we quickly learn that the trustees ol an art endowment bearing Ills name feel the story of this secretive eccentric man niiist be told, and told, and told. Mis designated biographer, tin- Rcvcrend Simon Darcourl. can discover ____________ By Torn Tlcde NEWARK. N.J. (NEA| - When Acquired Immune Deficiency S yn d rom e began to spread through the nation's homosex­ ual population a few years ago. there was at least one significant note of hope. Guys have a sense of community, they can act In accord: and so they had tIn­ ability to prepare an organized response. Bestsellers ®7 UaJted Press latsrsatiewal Pieties „ **, Lalro Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor (No. I last week) 2. Cyclops - Clive Cussler (9) 3. Lie Down with Lions — Ken Foiled (2) 2. On the Rood With Charles Kuralt Charles Kuralt (4) 3. Women Who Love Too Much Robin Norwood (10) 4. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos (2) *■ ,Pe .ifiappy) A,,,lude* Robert 4. Contact - Carl Sagan (3) Schuller (5) 5. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean 6. Thc Tnigal Gourmet - Jeff Smith Auel (4) 6. The Storyteller — Harold Robbins 7. Fringes of Power — John Colville (6) (“ ) 8. Iacoeca: An Autobiography — Lee 7. Angels of September — Andrew lacocca with William Novak (3) G r e e le y 9. Cal lane tics - Callan Pinckney 8. Secrets — Danielle Steel (6) 10. Protecting the President - Dennis 9. London Match — Lcn Delghton (10) McCarthy (8) 10. The Color Purple - Alice Walker Bankings based on orders to Ingram Non-fiction Book Com pany from m ore than 7.000 1. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (1) bookstores nationwide. nothing to say and so sets the stage for two supernatural beings who actually have the gixxls on Cornish. The pair the Lesser Zadklel. Ihe Angel of Biogra­ phy. and Cornish's daimou. a type of guardian angel more likely to lead him Into trouble than out ol it — take us through a remarkable life. It Is a life deeply marked by Catholl clsm. winch we arc told several times was "lx>ol legged" into Cornish by a bald. They launched a massive edu­ cation program, for one thing They drew up. published and distributed various rules of pro­ tective conduct. They also used their considerable social and (xilltlcal influence to persuade public and private forces to lend what has become a measure of sympathy and support. spinster aunt, by his mother's Inattention and by a set of unlikely coincidences — unlikely enough lo be wholly predictable. All the wonderful Ingredients of a magnificent tale are here: greed, glut­ tony. cruelty and love: Nazis, spies, art forgers. Catholics and cadavers. But they all blend together too well as Davies sets out to prove the truth of the old adage a little too thoroughly. —Mona MagalU (UPI) Halloween Whodunnit In San Francisco Not Exactly a Brahmin, by Susan Dunlap (St. Martin's. 2 1| pp.. $12.95) Somebody doctored the brakes on Ralph Palmerston's Cadillac and that's almost a sure fire way to commit murder n the San F r a n c is c o H ay area Palmerston's brakes fall on a Berkeley Street, which clim bs at an angle so steep that (K-ople from outside California would rtiusc to brllcvt* a c*armiilcl negotiate jj Berkeley cop Jill Smith - just pro­ moted to homicide - happens on the rcsttll while thc traffic detail is still trying to clear up the rush-hour tangle. As the officer directing traffic |x>ints out. brakes do not cease to function on a Cadillac three hours after II leaves the repair shop. The title ol Susan Dunlap's police procedural Is "Not Exactly a Brahmin." which could apply t<> the aristocratic I alinerston's much younger second wife. She Inherits — a motive for murder However, a cryptic note In Palmerston's car leads Smith to a sleazy detective, and the people at the dealership where the Cadillac was repaired bear some in­ vestigating as well. It all comes together on Halloween, which gets more attention In the San Francisco area than most national and religious holidays. A police officer In costume could Infiltrate ulmost any Halloween party In Berkeley without causing suspicion, and Smith uses that to work out whodunit. —Sharon Millar (UPI) Ex-Diplomat Discounts U.S.S.R. Strength [ o the Ewe oo ff Ithe he S ln v m A A Memoir. ftJ_____■In the Eye Storm. by Kurt Waldheim (Adler A Adler 2HH pp . 917.95). Austrian diplomat Kurt Waldheim, who held one of the w orld 's most Impossible jobs — that of United Nations secretary-general - for 10 years, says thc Unlted States is overrating the Soviet threat to Its security. At the same time Waldheim. 67. a candidate for the presidency ol Austria in the spring elections, discounts pro­ gnostications by some Kremlinologlsts that the coining ol the younger genera­ tion of leaders signals a liberalization of Ihe Soviet system. In his crisp and eminently readable autobiography. Waldheim, who was the world organization's fourth chief execu­ tive from 1972 through 1981. devotes a chapter on "P ow er Politics" to Ameri­ can-Soviet relations. "T h e West continuously overlooks (that) the Soviet Union Is basically a country of contradiction, split between outer power and inner weakness." he says. "Outwardly, it is the largest and most powerful of the great multinational l ‘ llllihi-%- n i i ...... II.. .. . . empties. IInwardly, it is............ a country rent .by huge problems " ' Waldheim says It is unfortunate that lor loo long, loo many Americans have focused exclusively on the strength of the U.S.S.R." demanding from "one president alter an oth er" to prepare militarily to stand up to the Soviets. I lie A m erica n s would be better advised, he says, to Incus on both the strengths and weaknesses lo get a "more valid long-term picture" of their Soviet counterparts and — most Important — It) be able to relax thc relentless arms race which lie estimates Is costing thc world 91 billion a day. But. huge problems or not. Waldheim believes the Soviet system has "certainly taken over. ' In that "tw o new genera­ tions have grown up not knowing anything else. "Whereas some shifts in emphasis may emerge when thc younger generation reaches the top. no radical changes are lo be expected." Waldheim's book is at ils most enter­ taining when he describes some of his personal encounters with world leaders. He Is a believer In the tenet tliat .. "personalities clearly determine the fatehd choices made by nations." And: I always find It Important to keep contact with all political leaders whatever their Ideology or public image m ayb e." " Thus he says of Libya's Moammar Khadafy. It does not help to create a group of political outcasts when one may one day need their cooperation to solve an International problem." And of Jimmy Carter. Waldheim says. 1erhaps because of his honesty and a deep sense of justice he was given lo indeclslvencss." Furthermore, "his habit or Jogging In public, especially In foreign capitals, did little to enhance his pre­ stige. r He also tells the now-classic tale of how when he and his wife. Cissy, stayed at me Kremlin, she remarked over an otherwise sumptuous breakfast that whoever told us that thc Russians serve caviar at breakfast was wrong." "T h e next morning there was a huge tin on the table. We certainly enjoyed It. but how did our hosts know?" »........... . . . Inr husbands death: and a woman whose female lover of 15 years declares she wants to have a child. Most of these stories depict characters who have been dealt some very grave cards in life. Some o f ihcm rise above their circumstances if only for moments or iu small ways. One such Is the daughter In "Letting G o." who manages lo find an easy friendship with the voting Cole says he was tortured by Die prospect at first. But he decided to get some good out of it anyway. He took residence In a drug rehabilitation house here. He says he straightened out his thinking, and he Joined thc effort lo spread information regarding the relation of AIDS lo drug addiction. That relation is astonishingly clear In Newark. The city has the largest number of addicted AIDS carriers In thc nation. There are 15.(XX) heroin users, at least 325 of them are already known to have the disease, and most of thc rest are. in the words of Roger ( ole. "silting out there waiting to get It." In other words, heavy drug Cole says they can get It In two users normally go it alone. The principal ways. One Is by having only time they get together Is to get high. One result Is they do sex with each other. The other Is not enjoy the AIDS related at­ by s h a r in g d ru g In je c tio n tention given to the homosex­ needles. The needles are not uals: certainly they do not enjoy expensive, but addicts prefer to much sympathy and support, put all of their funds Into fixings: and there arc only a few public when they pass thc instruments, program s to help them be therefore, they also exchange disease In the blood. circumspect. And that's where the educa­ Actually, there may only be one program. It's here in thc tion comes in. Cole says that addicts, like gays, must learn to godforsaken ghettos of Newark The city is unique In that it has lx- selective in sex. And it's just far more addicts with AIDS that as crucial to maintain clean It has homosexuals with AIDS. hypodermics. He says the latter Thus, a loose and tentative effort should lx- used new. whenever — Integrity House*, a private possible, or they should be rehabilitation unit - has been regularly boiled In a purification started to teach drug users how solution. Cole says lie gives these In­ lo stay clear of thc usually fatal ailment. structions to school classes Most of the teachers Involved when Invited. Others hand out have abused drugs themselves. leaflets on thc avenues. No one can say If the program has cut And at least one also has AIDS Thlrty-three-year old Roger Colt- Into the spread of the disease as used drugs for most of his life, yet. but some addicts report the until he contacted the AIDS- price of new needles has began related complex: he says he Is to rise, a sign, perhaps, that now telling the story of that life, demand Is rising too. At any rale. Cole says the whenever he can. trying to help word Is at least getting out. And others avoid Ihe same end. some concern Is finally being To be sure, the story Is dismal. shown. Addicts may be outlaws Cole was born lo ait alcoholic he goes on. but without argm fa I her and a drujf dependent merit they are people as w«M mother: and he never learned and he has never met anyom > the lesson when they both died the street who Is too polluted, or ° f their debilitations. He started degenerate, to respond to an experimenting with drugs when application of good news. he was 12. he became addicted And he should know. He says l>y 19: he didn’t take lo the wheq he first learned he had streets, however. He tried to AIDS he thought about driving negotiate an otherwise normal «fl a bridge. But lie has more existence. He served in the recently been told that his conArmy, he married twice, he diiion has stabilized, and he may drove a truck for a salary, and he now have even odds at survival. fathered five children. Still, the He hopes so. of course: that will drugs took a dreadful toll; the give him more time to help marriages failed, for Instance. others get a second chance also. —IvaaZverina(UPl) 9 Women Dealing With What Fate Wrouaht ine W omen, bv Sblrli-v a ,.„ " ln? 208 ooU °m e“ $ i ,14.95) by Sh,rl‘ >’ A,,n «n 'u (Knopf. pp.. The nine women in Shirley Ann Grail's new collection of short stories include a woman dying o f cancer who recalls her loveless marriage; a woman who by pre arrangement, loses her husband the same day she throws a la Msh wedding for her only child; a widow on her first summer outing to her country club since But II the gays have been able lo organize to fight back against AIDS, another high-risk group lias not. Drug users suffer the disease in numbers that artsecond only to the homosexuals, yet they do not command the organizational resources neces­ sary to. in this case, save themselves from themselves. and the kids were given to relatives. Then the real crunch came last year. Cole says he can pinpoint the occasion. He was shooting smack with a friend, using a common hypodermic' needle. A short while later he started to lose weight. The doctor sitld Dial he had gotten AIDS the hard way. and he should prepare himself for thc worst. & husband she is divorcing despite being raised by two stiffing, cold parents. But the sole survivor o f an ulrplane crush in "T h e Hunters" who continues to ffy frequently so she will crash again and "J oin " her dead husband and two daughters is so dotty It's difficult to believe In her. —Janice F i k r a u (UPI) — Verdict I Continued rom m m in Continued ffrom page ID dollars, and lower their price. That. In turn, will stimulate exports and reduce imports, cancelling the effects of thc cuts. If members o f Congress and the administration would start talking sensibly about meeting the deficit lim its, and stop yammering about the Impossi­ bility of the whole enterprise, thc dollar would start falling before the cuts are In place, allowing thc economy a smooth transition to fiscal responsibility. Thc more likely outcome. I (car. is that the deficit reduction effort will lx- abandoned. That offers one bit of gowl news - it won t matter that economists don't have the foggiest idea how deficit cuts would affect the economy. IT im o th y Trega rthen w e l­ comes thc opportunity to corre­ spond with readers. Write him at Ihe Evening Herald.) � 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 02, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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