30 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/db736dd11789c279949465caa33029bc.pdf e120270d2f618b8f72bd133947ce14fc PDF Text Text Evening Herald — 71th Y « r , No. 15f, Tuesday, February 25, 19M— Sanford, Florida (USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents Sanford Commissioners By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer In unanimous voles. Sanford city commission­ ers have struck down two board rulings to enable Sem inole C ou n ty's construction of u new downtown library and John Smith's commercial development of city owned land along Lake Monroe. A "relieved” Smith said he expects to complete Ills 14,000 square foot. $1 million retail complex by summer’s end. An "excited" Jrun Rhein, county library services director, said the 12.000 square foot, $780,000 Sanford project will now be presented to the city’s Planning and Zoning hoard for review and if site plan approval Is obtained, construction will begin during the summer and be completed approximately eight months lutcr. Because the library Is to be located In the city's historic district, the project had to receive a Sanford Historic Preservation Hoard certificate of appropriateness prior to Its PAZ review. The historic board, however, cited the library's design as being "too contemporary" when It declined issuing the certificate In u 6-4 votcon Feb. 13. The P&Z denied Smith's project by a 5-3 vote on Feb. 20. primarily on the basis it would measurably udd to existing traffic problems at the Lake Monroe marina. Smith Is the sofi of Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith, who did not comment or New School Zone Plan Scrutinized i i r.S t t •• yfPtpr ev. i •Steir. .: 71 ■& M*r«M Mats N lemmv ViM M t Fast Starter Bill Nuckols goes right to w ork after being Introduced as the new Master Gardner for the city of Sanford. Nuckols began clearing weeds and grass from the pavement at the entrance to Lake Monroe Harbour M arina Monday afternoon. He, along with Am ador Frances, Kathy Van Roekel, and David G entry were introduced by Sarah Jacobson as the newest members of the Scenic .Improvement Division of the Parks and Recreation Department. Boat Capsizes At Lake Harney; One Man Hospitalized, One Feared Dead Rescue workers were searching Lake Harney early today for a 62-year-old Titusville man who after clinging to a capsized canoe for eight hours slipped into ihe water. The m ans brother. Hugh Edward G'arland. 53. of Swartz Creek. Mich.. was pulled from the water at about 4:20 a.m. today by Seminole County rescue workers. He was being treated for hypothermia at Central Florida Regional Hospital In See SANFORD, page 8A Marcos Quits; Aquino Now In Control u The ninth middle school rezonlng plan for the Seminole County district was unveiled at u special work session M onday night. Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes displayed the latest zone map. Plan I. said to be a combination of previous Plans C and G. which werr recommended to him by the middle school zone task force In January. Final approval of a plan Is expected at u one-item agenda meeting scheduled for March 12. Under Plan I. the majority of students In the Lake Mary area would go to the new Greenwood Lukes Middle School In Lake Mary. Previous debate over the boundaries for the new school — which Is the reason new boundaries are needed — centered on the |M»sslblc busing of students In the area near the school to other schools. The standing-room-only audience of parents, many o f whom were from Lake Mury. broke Into thunderous applause when Hughes opened the meeting by saying. "Obviously, our best shot now Is Plan I." Alter the room was calmed, board chairman Nancy Warren reminded the purents that Hughes' comments were only speaking to whnf hr-would recommend, and that the board would have to give linol approval to any plan to be adopted. There remained a few Lake Mary residents who were still not satisfied. Dennis Smothers of Lake Mary said a small group of students In the Rinehart R o o d urea n o rth o f L ak e M ary Boulevard would still be required to attend Lakevtcw Middle School instead o f Greenwood Lakes. Some residents of the Heathrow Development added that 10 students there would also have to labused away from Greenwood Lakes, which Is much nearer to them. All asketl the Superintendent to include those students into the Greenwood zone. Concern was expressed by parents of students coming out of Winter Springs Elementary School. They said that those students would he divided among at least four middle schools. Including Lakcvlew. Greenwood Lakes. South Seminole, and Jackson Heights. Residents of San Sebastian were quick to say they disliked Plan C. because they wanted their children to continue to attend Teague Middle Sch(K>l. Instead of being bused away from their community toother schools. Under Plan I. two schools will In­ filled to over capacity, and would have to be supplemented with portable classrooms, at least for the time being. Jackson Heights would have a pro­ jected enrollment of 1)24 students, above ttie recommended maximum capacity of H90. And Tuskawllla Middle School would be swollen to 1.210 students, surpassing the recommended maximum capacity of 1,01)8. Yet. the apparent feeling of those Involved and interested In the latest plan is that Plan I is the Inst proposal yet. The plan was so popular Monday night that Ms. Warren had to ask the crow d assembled to refrain from applause after each speaker who sup­ ported It spoke so the meeting could move along. One school hoard source said after the meeting that It was apparent parents were beginning to realize that library In downtown Sanford, the three to four year delay the city would face for a new facility If not allowing the project to proceed and the fart that the developer planned to work with brick and metal "historic building materials. "I believe the children o f Sanford need a library more than historic preservation." said Farr, whose continent received a round of applause from the audience. The Smith project was approved after almost two hours of discussion. Among those present for the appeal were P&Z chairman John Morris, vice-chairman Brent Carll and several local supporters and opponents of the plan. vole on the marina proposal Monday night. The library project received a certificate o f appropriateness from city commissioners after they determined its benefits to the. community outweighed the historic board's ruling that the downtown district's historic ambiance would be compromlsed by the new structure. It will be built on Palmetto Avenue, behind the existing Sanford library, which, according to Ms. Rhein. Is too small In serve the city's needs. In sanctioning the permit, commissioners also said it was "unfortunate" the library was the first proposal the fledgling board had to rule on. Commissioner David Farr, when moving for permit approval, pointed to a "drastic need" for a -r Bp P u l Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Bee PLAN, page BA Ok , Lakefro Sanford after having been in the water more than 12 hours. The canoe the two men were In capsized at about -1 p.m. Monday In choppy water with two-lo-thrcc-foot waves, sheriff s deputies said. The search, by Seminole and Volusia c o u n t y s h e r i f f 's d e p u tie s a n d firefighters, continued this morning for Claude Lee Garland of Titusville, but Seminole County Sheriff s Capt. Roy See SEARCH, page BA WASHINGTON (UI’II - The United Slates today recognized a new Philip­ pine government headed by Corazon Aquino. Secretary of Staie George Shultz announced. S h u ltz also praised F erd in an d Marcos, who he said fled the presi­ dential palace to end his 20-year rule and Is at the U.S. Clark Air Base. He was flown there by a U.S. Air Force helicopter shortly before Slmtlz's an­ nouncement. "T h e president Is pleased with the peaceful transition to a new govern­ ment of the Philippines." Shultz said at the White House. "T h e United States extends recogni­ tion to tills new government headed by President Aquino." hr said. "W e pay special tribute to her for her commit­ m ent to non-violence, which lias earned her the respect of all Am eri­ cans." He said M arcos left office " r e ­ luctantly" and would be wclromc In the United States, although he has not made a decision yet on where he will Aquino was sworn in as president of her provisional government by a senior associate Justice of the Supreme Court this morning after four days of massive protests against Marcos's disputed vic­ tory over her in the Feb. 7 elections. Marcos also look an oath of office today at a ceremony in his Malacanaug Palace. Kurile and Ll. Gen. Fidel Ramos, then deputy armed forces chief, precipitated ihe current crisis Saturday by taking refuge In two mtlllury camps In a Manila suburb and announcing they no longer recognized the legitimacy of Marcos's government. Disaffrctcd troops rattled around the two mililury leaders, sparking a rapid erosion of support for Marcos. Tens of thousands of civilians surrounded Ihe camps to prevent a counter attack by "T h e new' government has been Marcos loyalists. produced by one of the most stirring As small arms fire crackled through and courageous examples o f the demo­ cratic process in modern history." he the streets of Ihe capitul. Aquino took said. "W e honor the Filipino people. her oath of office from Supreme Court The United States stands ready as Senior Associate Justice C laudio always to cooperate and assist the Techankee at the private Club Filipino Philippines as the government of Presi­ sports stadium. dent Aquino engages the problems of Marcos, who has ruled the Philllplncs economic development and national for two decades, vowed to resist his security." Shultz said. removal as he look his own oath in a “ We praise the decision o f President ceremony presided over by Supreme Marcos." he said. "Reason and com ­ Court Chief Justice Ramon Aquino. passion have prevailed in ways that Marcos. 68. dabbing Ills eves, and his best serve the Filipino nation and wife. Imelda. fighting back tears, ap­ people. "in his long term as president. peared on a balcony of the palace Ferdinand Marcos showed himself to be overlooking about 4.000 supporters a staunch friend of the United States. after being sworn in for another We are gratified that his departure from six-year term. office has come peacefully, charac­ One til Aquino's first acts after her terized by the dignity and strength that oath of office was to appoint Ramos as have marked his many years of leader­ chief of staff. Ramos, previously the ship." vice chief of staff under Marcos, was Shultz said. "President Marcos Is welcome to come to the United States but I don't believe any decision has tx-cn made bv him about where he will go." promoted to a full general. W ith th eir lorees con solidated. Ramos and Kurile moved Into the General Military Headquarters this af- Sce MARCOS, page BA Migrant Worker Stabbed Over Song Selection • By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A man who "sto le" a Jukebox song on Friday from another migrant worker at a work camp west of Santord. died Monday of a stab wound allegedly Indicted bv the man who paid to play another sting. The victim did not seek medical treatment for the wound to Ills stomach area and was found dead in his room at about 6 p.m. Monday. Seminole County Sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said today that Bobby Davis. Iielicved to be in his 30s. treated Ills own wound with peroxide, but did not seek m ed ical a tten tion o v e r the weekend as he lay dying at the Chase . Labor Camp on Sipes Avenue In Midway. Davis' body was found by a coworker, and Seminole County firefighters who were first to arrive oil the scene told sheriffs deputies who arrived after Davis had been moved to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, that he appeared to be dead at the scene. James Littlejohn Rhodes. 35. of the same lalxir camp has tx-cn charged with murder In connection with the killing and was being held without iHind today in the Seminole County Jail. Sheriffs Ll. George Hagood said the stabbing was rc|>ortcdly the result ol a .. . . . . Suprm m o C o u rt T o D o c ld o fo to o f G r o m m -R u d m o n , 2 A The court's action affirming the ruling came In a brief order that noted Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices William Rehnqulst and Sandra Day O'Connor wanted to hear the ease. T h e cu sc I n v o lv e s a n o v e l approach to c o n tro llin g p orn o­ graphy. Some feminists who oppose pornography because they believe It leads to violence against women and conservatives who oppose such ma­ terial on moral grounds have Joined together In a number of cities to propose ordinances defining porno­ graphy not as obscenity but as sex discrimination. The object Is to allow women, who supporters of such laws argue arc victims of pornography, to bring civil suits against those who produce, sell or exhibit pornography, which Is defined as material that presents women as sexual objects to be Injured, degraded or dominated. ti . dispute over a Jukebox song. Reports Indicate Rhodes pul a quarter in a Jukebox at the camp at about 8:30 p.m. Friday and Davis pushed ahead and punched the machine to play the song of his choice, not the one Rhodes had selected. T h ere was a confrontation and Rhodes has told sheriffs Investigators that Davis choked him. Davis was stabbed during the dispute and later spent time in his room treating himself. He also reportedly told other persons at the camp what had happened to him. When sh eriff’ s investigator Greg Futch arrived at Davis' home, wit­ Porn Not Sex Bias,Supreme Court Rules W A S H IN G T O N (UIM) - T h e Supreme Court, handing feminists and religious conservatives a major defeat, ruled Monday It Is un­ constitutional to define pornography as sex discrimination. The court affirmed a ruling by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that found an ordinance passed by the city of Indiunapolls was un­ constitutional. The ordinance had attempted to fight pornography by defining It as sex discrimination and allowing those aggrieved to bring charges. Asked If the United States would provide "safe haven" for Marcos’s controversial military chief of staff. Gen. Fabian Ver. and other aides. Shultz said. "W e arc prepared to offer safe haven to President Marcos, memIw-rs of his family and close associates.” Those opposed to the laws. In­ cluding feminists, point out that, besides the constitutional question, much radical feminist literature Is explicit and could come under such ordinances. Others point out ac­ cepted works of literature from James Joyce's "U lysses" to Homer's "Iliad” depict women as submissive objects for conquest and domination and could come under the laws. Such an ordinance was approved by the city council and mayor of Indianapolis In 1984. The law was 11* rgave f f i v i t hhint i m ithe h i* n n n i f * cof nesses reportedly name a suspect anti told him lie might be at a "Ms. Martin's" bar on Sipes Avenue, a sheriffs report said. At the bar. Fulrh was told by Rudolph Robinson that the suspect had left the bar when Futch arrived. Robinson reportedly gave Futch an account of the dispute between the suspect and the victim. Sheriffs Sgt. John Thorpe arrived at the bar and reported finding Rhodes hiding behind the building. He was taken Into custody at about H p.m. Monday. An autopsy was scheduled on Davis today. TODAY Action Reports....... 1A Bridge.....................6B Calendar................ 3B Classifieds.......4B.5B Comics................... 6B Crossword..............6B Dear Abby.............. IB Deaths....................8A Editorial................ 4A Florida....................2A Horoscope.............. 6B Hospital.................. 2A Nation..................... 2A People..................... IB Sports................5A-7A Television............... 1B Weather.................. 2A World...................... 8A I n t ld * « • Part of Mengele puzzle won't fit. 4A Bee COURT, page BA . %»•**«.MMMV �1A— Iwahn HtfiM, tanffd, FI. Twkby, F«fc. 15.118 Tocklaa Othar C o w Is Gramm-Rudman Constitutional? Supreme Court Says It Will Decide NATION IN BRIEF Roads For Medicaid Swap Nears Governor*' Vote , WASHINGTON (UPI| — Tlu* nation's governor*, seeking to blunl the force of massive federal budget cuts on their states, have informally offered President Reagan a multibtlllnn-dnllar swap: Medicaid for highways. Today, the winter meeting of the National Governors* Association scheduled a vote on whether to officially propose taking over construction and maintenance costs for all federal highways except the Interstate system and major bridge projects. In return, tin governors would ask for the entire $10 billion generated each year by the 9-cents-a-gallon federal gasoline tax and federal assumption or all costs related to the Medicaid program of health rare for the poor. Several of the governors offered the exchange unofficially In a meeting with Reagan at the White House Monday. But they got nnentninltlmcftt from the president. The governors' official stand lor some time has been that Washington should finance all welfare programs, including Medicaid, in return for the slates assuming other costs, such as roads. Prices Register Modest Increase WASHINGTON |U1M| — Consumer prices rose a mildest 0.3 percent in January, stemming a late 1085 surge, as meat and imported oil costs declined, the Labor Departmenl said today. The seasonably adjusted Consumer Price Index, based on the 0.3 percent increase, rose to 324.3. equivalent to a cost of $324.30 for the government sample "market basket" of goods and services that cost 8100 in 1967. January's rise billowed increases of 0.4 percent In October. 0.6 percent in November and 0.4 in December. The unad|usted inflation rale for the 12 months ended January 1986 was 3.9 percent. The January price Increase would mean an annual inflation rate of 3.6 percent If repeated through December. Analysts attributed the modest rise to a slowdown in energy price hikes. The cost of fuel dropped 1.1 percent In the month of January due to a sharp decline In the cost of imported oil. The cost o f meal, poultry, fish and eggs also declined by 0 .1 percent. WASHINGTON (UPI) r- The Supreme Court, tackling one of the touchiest topics In Washington, agreed Monday to decide the constitutionality o f the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law passed by Congress to put an end to escalating federal deficits. The Justices announced they will hear arguments In April on an urgent appeal from Congress, which Is challenging a lower court ruling that the law's automatic budget-cutting procedure Is Invalid. The law remains in effect while under appeal. Ordinarily the court does not schedule cases for argument this late In Its term, but the importance of the dispute prompted the Justices to give special attention to the rase. A ruling Is expected by July, although the first round or Gramm-Rudman culs will lake place this week. "W e are elated that we will have our time lo appear before the Supreme Court.” said George King, o f the National Treasury Employees Union, which filed the original challenge along with a group of 12 con­ gressmen. “ We believe our case Is solid, strong.” he said, adding. "It's extremely Important because (he case itself Imparts upon (he entire country." But a spokesman for Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. one of the authors of the law. said the court's decision lo hear tile ease will have Utile effect. "T h e legislation Itself calls A Sanford architect was found not guilty in county court Monday on a traffic charge of willful and wanton reckless driving. Two former police officers testifying for the state In the ease, however, were almost found In contempt of court for violating an order that I hey not talk about the rase with each other. County Judge Fred Hitt declared Gerald Gross not guilty of rerkless driving after a three-hour non-jury trial. The trial stemmed from an Ineldenl in August when Gross and a garage owner had a confrontation when Gross attempted lo retrieve a van from the business. It had been towed from near Gross' architectural firm in downtown Sanford. The van. containing alHiiit 835.000 worth of architectural drawings, was lowed lo IN BRIEF priorities, particularly his plans to continue increases in mllllary spending while reining back social programs. If the Justices agree with the lower court, that the trigger provision Is unconstltu-'' ttonal, the law will still stand, but any cut* will have lo be approved by the House and ' Senate in a Joint resolution rather than automatically. Crlllcs say Congress cannot give away Its power to set the budget and ’ the automatic across-the-board cuts called for by the law mean President Reagan and ' law m a k ers eun a vo id the p o litic a lly '1 dangerous task of deciding how to control spending. The appeal was carried to the high court by the House. Senate and the comptroller.: grncral. but even the groups attacking the law urged the Justices to hear the ease. Lawyers Tor the employees' union argued' thut the law is unconstitutional because it strips Congress o f its exclusive power to ' control the nation's purse strings. "W e believe what Congress glvcth. it also must tukclh aw ay." King said. A special three-judge panel ruled earlier this month that the law's key provision. requiring the comptroller general to order across-the-board culs If Congress and the W hile House are unable to meet annual defied targets, was unconstitutional. DEER PARK (L'PI) — Seven clients of a Brevard County group facility lor the mentally handicapped and a Tampa man who drove on the wrong side of the highway were identified as the viellm sol a fiery collision. Sgt. Marty Hoyle of the Florida Highway Patrol said a van operated bv ARC Homes. Inc., of Rockledge. was struck head-on by a passenger car 2 miles west of Deer Park on U.S. Highway 192 near the border of Brevard and Osceola counties. The handicapped adults had been returning from the Silver Spurs Rodeo iti Kissimmee. The van was driven by ARC staff member Gloria Lynch, who was in fair condition Monday night at Holmes Regional Medical Center In Melbourne. Hoyle identified Mark Ackerman. 26. as the driver of a 1986 Pontiac traveling west in the easthound lane. Ackerman died instantly in the crash Sunday night. Seven van occupants were unable to escape when the vehicle rolled on its side and burst into flames after the collision, witnesses and authorities said. Hoyle identified the dead as James Smith. 38. Rockledge; Craig Talka. 24. Titusville: John Ion. 30. Titusville: Jack Scdttn. 49. Merritt Island: Henry Woodard. 35. Merrill Island: Bobby Tucker, 55. Titusville: and Russell Ctipllll. Merrill Island. Fed Grant For Crime Victims TALLAHASSEE il l'll - A S3.2 million federal grant means victims of domestic child abuse, drunken and drugged drivers and federal crimes will soon be eligible for help from Florida victim assistance and compensation programs, officials said Monday. But the programs still lack the cash to help many battered spouses pay medical and counseling fees, said Herb Parker, chief ol the Bureau of Crimes Compensation and Victim-Witness Assistance. Nor may the bureau help crime witnesses recover from pyschological trauma in most eases. Parker said. But the federal grants will allow the bureau to begin payments for psychological counseling associated wit h a physical injury. "A s we grow, as we get more money, then we are able to Include these people." Parker salt). He said the bureau paid $5.1 million last fiscal year helping Floridians recover from violent crime. That was with a cap of SlO.fXX) per claim lor victims who could demonstrate they sobered linanelal hardship and who were not related to their attackers, or members of the same household. "There is a tremendous demand." Parker said. "W e are now paying out between $450,000 and $500,000 a month for over 20O.(XX) clients a month and it is increasing." Parker said the bureau's compensation programs were created in 197H to help victims of violent crime cover medical bills, lost wages and other losses. Butch's Chevron Service, 1122 Celery Ave.. apparently at the request of the parking lot attendant’. When Gross attempted In drive the van mil of the service station s com­ pound. workers closed the gate. Conflicting testimony was heard as m how Gross drove the van before the gale was closed blocking Ills exit. Lewis Coombs, proprietor of the station and former Sanford police officer, lest Hied Gross backed the vehicle at a high rale ol speed at him as lie closed the gate. Gross wife. Sara, his secretary. Patricia Austin, and Gross himself testified that he did not drive the vehicle recklessly or endanger Coombs. Former police officer Mark Yarborough, then a Sanford patrolman, tcstlffcd that there were skid marks where tin* van slopped and thal ii stopped aboui IH Inches from the gale where Coombs was standing. He also testified there were marks Indicating ihr van accelerated rapidly. Defense wit­ nesses said Gross backed the van in a Judge Hilt rccesssed the court lieforc Issuing his derision and visited the area. During his absence, defense attorney Roger Berry and Assistant Stale Attorney Ian Gtlden investigated a report that Coombs and Ynrlxirough eoumiunlealed about the ease after they were told not lo been use they were witnesses. W hen Hitt returned, they reported Yarborough apparently gave Coombs a eopv of the (M il Ire report. Hitt said thal probably was a leehnleal violation o f the (inter, and. •hat the former officers should have known* belter, but that the "emiununicalinti" would have no hearing on his decision. Hill said he did not think Gross could 1 have driven ihc van lu thal manner given* the distances Involved, perhaps two ear lengths, in the physical confines of the station and said the state did not prove Its ease beyond a reasonable doubt. —Deane Jordan A Sanford man who pleaded guilty to petty theft and traf­ ficking stolen property was lined $1,000 and sentenced to three years probation. His was one of five cases heard recently. Paul Roush. 23. of 7310 Lake Drive, was also ordered by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcffler to pay $1,100 restitution to the victim and $300 to the public defender's office. R oush was a rre s te d and charged with the theft of a pearl and diamond ritig from Betty .Jo King of the same address. She reported the ring stolen from her purse along with her earrings on Jan. 23. 1985. according to a sheriffs report. Roush was traced to the jewel­ ry by pawnshop records. Ac­ cording lo those records, a pawnshop dealer purchased the Jewelry, valued at $1,100. for $130. The ring was hocked at Russ' Pawn and Jewelry for $25.50 and the earrings for S I00 at the Longwood Pawn Shop. In other court action: —Sandra Kay Tindall. 40. of 3897 S. Sanford Ave.. arrested In September on charges c>r disor­ derly conduct and battery to a police officer after the woman reportedly became disruptive- D O T S c h e d u le s DcLand — The Florida De­ partment of Transportation will hold a public hearing today and Wednesday to discuss its fiveyear transportation plan for the 12counilcslu the Fifth District. The hearing will begin at 6 p.m. today in the county com­ mission chambers of the Orange County Administration Center. 201 S. Rosalind Ave.. Orlando. Seminole County projects will Ik- reviewed at 6:45 p.m.. after Orange County projects. possession, a rejwirl said. Dis­ positions ol charges against the ju v e n ile are not a v a ila b le because of his age. when being escorted from a Sanford trar by a deputy. She was placed on one year proba­ tion by Lcffler and ordered to complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service and write a letter of apology. The deputy had been called to the Islander Tavern. 3207 U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford at about 11:30 p.m. to assist in removing the woman from the bar. a sheriffs report said. The suspect became rowdy on her way out and hit the deputy In the chest, knocking her into a pole, the report sotd. The deputy struggled with the woman when trying to handcuff her. the report said. —Scott Allan Krisc. 21. of 212 Eileen Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 2 on charges ot b u rg la ry and ch ild abuse, because his reputed partner, who was also charged in con­ nection witli the burglary, is a Juvenile. Krisc was sentenced by Lcffler to three years probation. 2<X) hours ot community service, a $500 fine, and ordered to puv eourt costs and the Public De­ fender's office S2(X). The pair was charged after a Seminole County sheriffs deputy nabbed them near the scene at 107 Eileen Drive, the two reportedly had b o lt c u t le r s in th e ir P u b lic —Denzal A. Burke. 22. of 125 Academy Ave.. Sanford, arrested in September on charges of p ossession iff c o c a in e and possession with intent to sell. He was sentenced by Leffler to 20 weekends in the county Jail and a year of probation. He was also ordered to pay a $200 fine. Lcffler also made the stipulation that Burke was not to go into bars, especially Sparkles Bar. 322 Sanford A v e .. Sanford, where Burke was arrested. A c­ cording to court records, police reported seeing Burke drop a packet ol cocaine as lie ran from a restroom al the liar. An officer picked up Ihc packet and re­ ported iiuding a second packet under Burke's loot when they searched him. A total of 2 1 small foil parkages of cocaine were found inside the two packets and ' • cocaine residue was reportedly , round on a wet 85 bill Burke had on him. —Shawn II. Wlnsor. 21. of 64 Kent Court. Sanford, arrested, in October after fighting with of­ ficers. was sentenced by Leffler to three years probation and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. Leffler also ordered Wlnsor to pay 8500 resit lit ion and write letters of apology. Wlnsor was arrested a fte r C asselb erry police re-' spouded lo the rail of a dls-' turbanre at a bar. Wlnsor was r<-|M>rtrdlv outside ABC Lounge. U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 In Casselberry, cursing and yelling. He allegedly cursed the police ', and reslsteci. hitting two officers' in the fare as they were at- , tempi lug lo handcuff him. —Deane Jordan Legislative Panel Sets Meeting H e a rin g s T h e h ea rin g w ill resum e Wednesday al 8:30 a.m. for discussion of other counties' projects. The transportation plan is DOT's prop- >cd program for highway. briuj;c. railroad, mass transit and airport Improve­ ments construction for the next five years. The program to Inreviewed at the hearing includes work scheduled from July I. 1986 through June 30. 1991. The hearing Is open to the public. The Florida Developmental The meeting will be held al the Disabilities I'laimlng Council's Radisson Plaza Hotel. 60 South , 1986 legislative plnllortn will be Ivanhoe Itlvd., Orlando, from discussed al the group's sched­ 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. uled quarterly meeting Satur­ Further information is avail­ day. Ollier Items on the agenda able from Ihiv Developmental include the creation of a new commitlcc to develop eimununl- D is a b ilit ie s C o u n c il, 1317 ty alternatives as pari of the Wtnewood Blvd.. Building 1. •; council's efforts to depopulate Suite 309. Tallahassee, Fla.. developmental services Institu­ 3 2 3 0 1. o r b y p h o n e a t ’ 19041-488-4180. tions. H OSPITAL N O TE S Central Florid* Regional HoipiUI Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford Edward V Crandall PafrlclaM Locklear. Deland Frederic W Mann.Oellona Margaret L Coil. Geneva Violet F Bailey. Orange City EdithC Cowin. Sorrento John H Lawrence. Otfeen DISCHARGES Sanford Richard L Edward* Beiva I G leavon Winnie Murphy Veronica F Potted Cl to N B a n . Longwood Gail Deirevdle and baby girl •IHTMS Patricia M Locklear, a baby boy. DeLand Evening Ifrvukl IUSPS 401 2101 Linda. Calif., where officials estimated it could take weeks to pump all the water out offloaded homes and businesses. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 56: overnight low: 5 1; M o n d a y ’ s h i g h : 7 4 : barometric pressure: 29.87; relaliv e h u m id ity: 77 percent: winds: NVV at 4 mph: rain: None; sunrise: 6:54 a.m.. sunset 6:23 p.m. WEDNESDAY Daytona Beach: ' normal fashion and stopped about 9 feet from the gate. W EATHER rain and snow melted by a r e c o r d w in t e r h e a t w a v e spawned mud slides and floods In the Pacific Northwest that standed hundreds of people and forced the consturiton ol make­ shift canals to divert water todav in Boise, Idaho The flooding came as northern California cleaned up from storms and floods that left 13 people dead and caused $319 million in damage. Thousands of people remained out of their h o m e s in ’• ' Sanford Man Fined $1,000 In Theft Case Tampa Man Drove Wrong Side O f Road In Fiery Crash NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy '* Sanford Man Found Not Guilty On Traffic Charge The van was towed Aug. 26 from Ideal Park and Storage where Gross rents 13 spaces. Gross Initially thought his van was stolen but after cheeking it out learned It had been lowed away. FLORDA fo r e x p e d ite d ju d ic ia l r e v ie w . " the spokesman said. "T h e matter goes to the Supreme Court under that provision, and we look forward to their decision." In another major action as they returned from a monthlong recess, the Justices also left Intact Texas' controversial "no-pass, no-play" rule that forbids students who flunk a single class from taking part In sports and ot her cxl ra-cu rrlcular act Iv It les. The Just Ices also: ' —Agreed lo decide. In the case of a Nlcarguan woman who fears persecution by the Sandlnlsla government, the standards for granting asylum in a case that could mean life or death for some poll!leal refugees. —Rejected appeals by two suspected Nazi war criminals. Including John Dcmjanjuk. who is charged with being "Ivan the Terrible" of the Trebllnka death camp, and Serge Kowalchtik. accused of working with German soldiers during the slaughter of some 5.000 Jews in Lubomyl. Poland, lu 1941 and 1942. — Agreed to decide In a ease from Connecticut whether a convicted criminal ordered to make restitution may avoid that order bv declaring bankruptcy. The Impact of the dcllclt reduction effort under Gramm-Rudman has sparked a fierce debate on Capitol Hill over Reagan s budget TIDES: highs. 9:16 a.m.. 9:33 p.m.: lows. 2:39 a.m.. 3:Q4 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:36 u.in.. 9:53 p.tn.: lows. 2:59 a.m.. 3:24 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 8:55 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.: lows. 2:49a.m.. 3:08 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of showers mainly e x t r e m e n o rth on T h u r s ­ day..otherwise partly cloudy. Colder north Friday and all of peninsula by early Saturday. L o w e T hu rsday and Friday averaging near 40 extreme north lo around 60 south then Satur­ Variable light wind. day morning upper 20s north to 40s south except 50s in the keys. Highs Thursday near 80 south and 70s elsewhere rooting by Saturday to near 50 extreme n orth ..5 0 s cen tral and 60s extreme south. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory Is In effect. Northwest to north wind 20 to 25 knots today becoming north around 15 knots tonight and light and variable AREA FORECAST: Today...m ostly sunny breezy Wednesday. Sea 6 to 9 feet today and cooler. High 60 to 65. North decreasing to 3 to 5 feet late w in d 15 to 20 m p h . T o ­ tonight. Sea higher in the Gulf night...fair and cold. Low In the Stream. Bay and inland waters upper 30s. Light north wind. choppy to rough today then a W e d n e s d a y ...m o s tly sunny. moderate chop tonight. Partly High in the low to mid 60s. clnudv. < Tu e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 25. 1984 Vol. 78, No. 159 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Harald. Inc. loo N. French Ave., Santord. Fla. urn. Second C la n Pottage Paid at Santord, Florida 31771 Hem# Delivery: Week, Sl.iOr Month, M.7JJ ) Month!, 114.11) a Month), 127.00; Year, tll.OO. t y Mail: Week It.SO; Month, M.OO; l Month), 110.00; t Month). 111.10; Veer. 140.00, Phone (MS) 111 H i t . �In S e p a ra te Evening Htrald. Sxntord. FI. C o s e s TljW ^y, Ftft. 25, 1«M—3A Three Charged With Battery To Sheriff's Deputies Three persons have been charged In weekend batteries on Seminole County sheriffs depulies. T w o o f th e s u s p e c ts allegedly battered two deputies during a fight at a Fern Park bar and the third was arrested at his Sanford home. In the first Incident deputy David Hadley reported he was hit In the chest and pushed by a man who said "Don’t push me, cop." when Hadley was trying to break up a fight at Fern Park Station, Fern Park Boulevard, at about 2 a.m. Sunday. At about the sam e tim e another man who was on an exit ramp of the bar reportedly poked deputy Debra Jacobs In the chest. Arrested In the first incident was Charles Daniel Pletrzak. 23. o f 1423 Ash C ir c le A . Casselberry. He has been re­ leased on 81.000 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court March 3. Kenneth Thomas Pierce Jr., 23. of 340 E. Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested In the second Incident and was being held In lieu of 81.000 bond. In the final case, at about 8 p.m. Friday. Richard Stephen Sandkulla, 23. of 3807 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at his home after he allegedly grabbed and cursed sh eriffs deputy W.L. McNctt. who re­ ported he was trying to assist a woman Sandkulla had been fighting with, and who wus trying to leave the house. Sandkulla has been released on 81.000 bond to appear In court March 10. RIDER RAPED A 22-year-old Orlando woman reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies two men who p ic k e d h er up In O rla n d o slapped her, threatened to break her neck and then drove to Forest City where they raped her. The rape reportedly occurred at about 4 a.m. Saturday in a wooded area on Arietta Street in Forest City, a sheriffs report said. When the men released the woman they threw her keys on the ground and fled with her leath er Jacket. T h e wom an walked to a Shop-N-Go on Forest City Road and called police, the report said. Action Roports A fires * Courts A Police TWO WITH POT T w o m en w h o S e m in o le County sheriffs deputies allege were smoking a marijuana ciga­ rette In the parking lot of the ABC Lounge, U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry have been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of pot. KNIPE IN POCKET Michael Allen Eck. 23. of 2228 A man In a group outside "T h e Acorn Drive. Longwood, and Crab Man." on Sipes Avenue, Kenneth Alan Wallgursky. 19. of cast of Sanford, was searched by I6IOV5* W. Ninth St.. Sanford, Seminole County sheriffs depu­ were arrested at 1:40 a.m. ties who reported finding a Sunday and were being held In butcher knife with a 7-Inch blade lieu o f 8500 bond each. In the man’s pocket. CIGARETTE JAIL PIRE The man was searched, depu­ A Seminole County Jail Inmate ties reported, because he ap­ for the second lime within a peared to be trying to conceal week on Saturday allegedly something in his coat. caused a fire In the Jutl when he Henry Alexander Gordon. 38. flipped a cigarette over his head of Route 2, Box 253 Sipes Ave., from an upper hunk to a lower was charged with carrying u hunk in his cell. concealed weapon at 10:15 p.m. Seminole County sheriffs in­ Saturday. He was being held In vestigator Barry Brady said the lieu of 8500 bond. first fire, which was very minor, KNIPE THREAT was not reported to jail officials A 29-year-old Sanford man until the Inmate was being w h o a lle g e d ly th r e a te n e d questioned about the second fire, another man with a knife during which occurred at about 10:15 a dispute at the Bicentennial a.m. Saturday. Park on Park Avenue at Fifth In the second incident the Street in Sun ford, has been mattress from the lower bunk, a charged with aggravated assault. hag and some clothing caught Sanford police reported ar­ fire. Brady said, and about 10 to resting Scott Allen Seaton o f 500 15 Inmates were evacuated from N. Oak Ave.. at the park at 11:15 that section of the Jail while the p.m. Saturday. He was being fire was brought under control. held In lieu of 81,000 bond. Damage was estimated at about 830. Brady said, and he BOAT THEFT added that recent, minor fires Three suspects, two 17-yearwithin the jail may bring a olds and a 20-yeur-old. all of limited-smoking policy for the lamgwood. have been charged inmates. with grand theft In connection of Brady said he hasn't decided thr alleged theft of a boat from yet the 17-year-old Sanford Quality Marine Supply. State youth, who had been scheduled Road 436. Fern Park. for trial as an adult Monday on A Seminole County drug task burglary, battery and grand force agent reported seeing the theft charges, will be charged in suspect drive away front that connection with the fires in his business with a boat attached to cell. The youth has been Jailed their pickup truck at about 5 since September. Brady said. a.m. Sunday, lie lollowcd them THEFT ARREST A man witnesses reported seeing in the area and who reportedly had goods stolen from a van parked at the Bam on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford on S a tu r d a y n ig h t h as b e e n c h a rg e d w ith gran d th eftpossession of stolen property and burglary. Sanford police reported a van at the bam had been forced open, and the suspect reportedly identified by witnessess. Jeremy Todd Greenlee. 20. of 2309 Lisa Court. Sanford, was Jailed at 12:48 a.m. Sunday and has been released on 81.000 bond to appear in court March 10. Arrested along with the two juveniles was Ronald Eugene Smith. 20. o f 93 Sweetbrlar Branch, who was firing held in lieu of 81.000 bond. COME GET THE BEST CHICKEN MR SANFORD! (Under New Management) 2100 S. French Ave. Sanford 3S1-M41 A LITTLE POT A 42-year-old Sanford man. c h a r g e d b y p o l i c e w ith possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, reportedly found In his car during a search has been released on 8500 bond and is scheduled to appear in court March 5. Police reported spotting a small quantity o f pot in the suspect’s car which was stopped on 13th Street at about 8:15 a.m. Saturday. Dock Gunn of 1603 Roosevelt Ave.. was arrested In the case. on to U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. northbound, where the boat was detached from the v eh icle, which drove onto C harlotte Drive, where the suspects were arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy who had been called In on the pursuit. Cookad In natural paanut oilhaalttiy, not graaay. WEDNESDAYIS CHICKEN DAY! Chicken Dinner at Mr. C 's 3 * 2 .3 9 Family Budget Chicken Special aPc. 4 *4 * EVERYDAY LOW PRICE W o m a n S e n te n ce d In Case In v o lv in g SHRIMP DINNER SPECIAL 21 Pc. T a k in g A n d C o n ce a lin g H e r C h ild re n A Jacksonville woman who them, rerords show. Vltlello told office 8200. pay court costs and pleaded guilty to concealing a police that a friend who hud a complete 200 hours o f commu­ child contrary to court order has similar ear had promised to put nity service. According to court been placed on three years a marijuana cigarette for him records, drug tusk force agents probation. Her’s was one of five inside the car and he was with a search warrant found the eases heard recently. looking for It. The Incident drug In the woman's home. They reportedly had purchased Deborah Musrr Graham was occurred Oct. 9. also fined 8350 by Circuit Judge —Vanessa Lane. 28, o f 9930 marijuana there on July 25 and Kenneth M. l-effler. She eould M a th e w s R o a d . A lta m o n te 29. have received up to five years in Springs, arrested in August on —Dawn Marie Bonanza. 18. of Jail. charges of possession o f more 267 W. Park Ave.. Longwood. According to court records. than 20 grams of marijuana, arrested In October on a charge Ms. Graham tried to visit her two possession with Intent to dis­ of grund theft after stealing 8125 daughters. 8 and 4. In a foster tribute and sell, has been sen­ from a billfold. She was sen­ home In June. The girls, up for tenced to 60 days In the county tenced by Leffler to six months adoption, had been placed In the Jail. She. was also ordered by probation, four days In Jail, home by court order pending the Leffler to serve five years proba­ ordered to pay restitution and completion of the adoption pro­ tion. pay the Public Defender's get a high school diploma or cess. The foster mother's daugh­ ter would not let Ms. Graham in the house but told her she rould AUVKR riSkMkST talk to the girls through a screen door. When the girls got to the D M PHI S w ip in g U.S. door, they ran outside. Ms. Graham scooped up her daughters, placed tiiem in the backseat of a car. got In the passenger's side and an uniden­ tified driver sped away. A u t h o r it ie s lo c a t e d Ms. No Dieting - Eat All You Want Graham and her daughters a few Sandy fell and broke her foot and weeks later in Alabama where NEWPORT BEACH. Calif - An started taking L-arginine became of amazing new super "dream pill” she was reportedly staying with has recently been developed and its well-known healing qualities. her boy friend. After her arrest perfected that reportedly "guaran­ Much to her amazement Sandy loat she was transported to Florida. tees" that you will easily lose up to 25 pounds of fat and put on 5 She was free on bond pending 10 pounds in 10 days. Best of ail. it pounds of firm-toned muscle in six the sentencing. allows you to "eat as much as you weeks. According to Durk's calcula­ In other court action: want or your favorite foods and still tions, the pill caused Sandy to lose —Bennie James Peterson. 21. of lose a pound a day or more starting 400 times as much fat as she would Box 46. Stephen St.. Oviedo, from the very first day until you otherwise have lost — without arrested Nov. 10. has pleaded achieve your ideal weight and figure." dieting! guilty to grand theft. He entered This remarkable new diet pill Lo m Weight While You Sleep the plea before Clcuit Judge combines two natural substances One beautiful thing about these Robert B. McGregor who set which cause adults to lose weight M arch 27 fo r s e n te n c in g . faat by "tricking" the body into act­ miracL* pills is the ease with which Peterson could receive up to a ing like a teenager. These nutri­ they work. You don't have to count year In the county Jail. Accord­ tional substances, called L-argininc calories and you don't have to fol­ ing to court records. Robert and L-ornithine, stimulate the low special diets or cat special foods. Rosser. 20. uf 356 Central Ave.. body's production o f growth hor­ You don't even have to exercise. Oviedo, told police he hud Just mone. Dr. Robert Harm, a special­ The best time to take the pills is just shown a chain to a group of men ist in nutritional medicine in before you go to bed at night. That when Peterson snatched the Stafford Springs, Connecticut, was way, the pounds melt away even as chain und ran. The 18-karat recently auoted as explaining: you sleep. You wake up every gold-overlay chain was valued at "Growth Hormone may be what's morning, slimmer, happier and feel­ 8640. The suspect ran Into responsible for allowing teenagers to ing younger! The super dream pill is already Browdy's Grocery and Pool Hall. down thousands of calories in ham­ sweeping the country with glowing 427 Geneva Drive, and Rosser burgers and other foods and still be reports of easy and fast weight loss went to the Oviedo Police station thin as a rail. from formerly overweight people in to report his loss. Police went to "Growth Hormone is present in all walks of life who are now slim, the area near Browdy’s and people up through the teenage watched a car believed to be the years, then slowly diminishes with trim, and attractive again. Extraordinary Guarantee suspect's, a police report said. age. But L-arginine and LPlace your order now. I f you are When an attempt was made to omithine make the body 'think' it drive that car. its occupants belongs to a teenager again, allow­ not completely satisfied with the were stopped. Peterson was ing adults to eat as much as they thinner "new you" simply return questioned at the Oviedo police want — and still be thin and wiry/' the empty container for a full refund or your entire purchase station and then arrested. "Pill D on All The Work" price. No questions asked Now —Victor Vltlello. 20, of 412 East According to the manufacturer, what could be fairer than that? St;. Altamonte Springs, arrested "the pill itself does all the work You can order a 30 day supply of in October on a charge o f while you quickly lose weight with these remarkable capsules for S19.95 burglary to a car, wus sentenced NO starvation 'diet menus to fol­ or a 60 day supply foe $34.95. to 90 days after pleading no low, NO calorie counting, NO exer­ To order simply call Dream Pill contest to the lesser charge of cise and NO hunger pangs." The trespass to an occupied vehicle. pill is not a drug! It is 100K safe T O L L FREE 1-B00-453-4903, and use your VISA or MasterCard. He was also ordered by Leffler to consisting of natural amino adds pay a $250 fine, complete 100 just like those found in the foods Operators arc standing by 24 hours a day, seven days a weak. If you hours of community service and you cat everyday. don't have a VISA or MasterCard, serve a year of probation. Vltlello Dream Pill will also accept CO.D. Life Extension Authors could have received up to a year orders right over the phone! But Confirm Results In the county Jail. According to pkasc don't wait. Order today. You Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw, court records. Vltlello said he won't risk a thing. Either you get a graduates of M IT and UCLA was looking for u marijuana slender new you — or you gtt a full cigarette when caught In a car. A respectively, introduced these mira­ refund of your purchase price. cle substances to the public in their second suspect, outside the car runaway best selling book. Lift of Patricia Hale at Windsong Exttnsum. They discovered the Apartm en ts, fled when her weight-loss effects by aeddent. 1 Copyright lt»5. fiance, Kevin Helton, confronted New Super “Dream P ill” Lose Weight A s You Sleep! ;j GED. The theft occurred at 1846 Longwood-Lake Mary Hoad. Ms. Bonanza was arrested at her home. She eould have received up to u year in the county Jail. —D ean* J ordan LUNCH SKCIAL (Before 3 PM) A A *1.99 s 2 P C . C H IC K E N . Coleslaw, Mash pot. & Gravy, Hot Roll BRING A BUCKET OF CHICKEN HOME FriM (9,80■ ISPc. F L O R ID A PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NOTICE THAT HEARING HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED DOCKET NO. 850172-GU NOTICE is hereby given that the Florida Public Service Com­ mission has rescheduled a public hearing in the above docket on the Petition of Florida Public Utilities Company (Gas Divi­ sion) for an increase in rates and charges for natural gas service. The rescheduled hearing will commence at the time and location shown below and will continue until all wit­ nesses have been heard. PERSONS WHO WISH TO PRESENT TESTIMONY ARE URGED TO APPEAR AT THE BEGINNING OF THE HEARING SINCE THE HEARING MAY BE ADJOURNED IF NO WIT­ NESSES ARE PRESENT TO TESTIFY. Wednesday, March, 5,1986 2:00 P.M. Garland Safety Complex Police and Fire Department Meeting Room 225 North Holly Avenue Orange City, Florida PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE 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 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 allowed to present testimony. The Florida Public Service Commission will provide staff assistance to those who would like to testify. Copies of the application including the proposed tariff re­ visions are available for inspection during regular business hours at the Commission’s main office, 101 East Gaines Street, Tallahassee, Florida and at the offices of the Company in West Palm Beach, Delray Beach, Sanford and DeLand, Florida. �E v e n in g H e ra ld (U IP S W I N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday. February 25, 1W6—4A Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Mana«ln« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertislnf Director Homo Delivery- Wrrk. 91.10. Monti). 94.75. 3 Months. 914.25: B Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. Bv Mall. Wrrk. 91.50; Month. 96 UO; 3 Months. 91 H.00: B Months. 932.50: Yrar. 960 00. O n Bulgaria's 1Purity' Campaign Pcrslscnt reports from persons claim in g to be eyew itnesses accuse the Bulgarian g o v ­ ern m en t o f persecuting its ethnic Turkish m in ority — som e 800.000 people In a nation o f 9 m illion — in an effort to assim ilate m in ority groups. Ethnic Turks, it is said, arc being forced to "B u lg a riz c " their nam es and even to abandon their Islam ic faith. Those w h o refuse are beaten and. In a num ber o f eases, killed, according to these reports. It s next to im possible to verify these claim s, so tight Is the control o f the Bulgarian authorities over troubled regions w h ere the T u r k is h p o p u la t io n is la r g e . A n d y e t B ulgaria's official response to the accusations is so lam e as to lend credence to the reports. T o assert, as the govern m en t has done, that m assive nam e-changing by ethnic T u rks has been "v o lu n ta ry and spontaneous” — this in a region o f the w orld w h ere ethnic groups have fought countless wars over the centuries to resist subjugation by others — Is absurd on its face. A n oth er tack taken by the govern m ent is to quote "an th rop o logica l tests" that purport to prove that the Bulgarian nation Is "p u r e " and lias rem ained unchanged since the Middle A ges. T h at is historical nonsense and un­ com fortab ly d o s e to the argum ents used by an e a r lie r t o ta lita r ia n r e g im e — N a z i G erm an y — to ju stify Its racial policies. T u rk ey has lodged repeated com plaints and has dem anded an explanation, so far to no avail. E ven the Soviet Union, which has its ow n internal problem s with targe ethnic groups, has noticeably failed to side with Bulgaria on the Turkish question and has displayed a public coolness tow ard a regim e that has slavishly follow ed M oscow 's line on virtually e v e ry international issue. D oubtless none o f that offers much com fort to B ulgaria's ethnic Turks. But th at's all the m ore reason w hy other govern m en ts and hum an righ ts organ ization s should take the trou ble to put a little pressure on the Bulgarians. That m ight no have m uch effect either, but to ignore the problem is tanta­ m o u n t to c o n c e d in g t h a t c o m m u n is t countries are im pervious to such pressure That hasn't been universally the case In the Soviet bloc, and it sh ou ldn ’t be in Bulgaria. 3-R ing Circus If In terior S ecretary Donald Model was tryin g to take the spotlight aw a y from Lee lacoeca. he m ade a political blunder. W hat Model did could be com pared to putting up a circus tent and offerin g the C hrysler board char!m an the center ring. A s every on e must know by now. lacocca was ch airm an o f tw o Statue o f L ib erty com m issions, and Model "te rm in a te d ” the C hrysler execu tive from one o f them. The Interior secretary saitl he feared a conflict o f interest. Others say Model w as acting at the behest o f W h ite Mouse c h ie f o f staff Donald Regan, and the term ination was a political m ove, lacocca has been m entioned as ,\ potential D em ocratic presidential candidate. And if lacocca is a presidential hopeful. Republicans certainly don't want him to be a main attraction w hen Statue o f Lib erty centennial cerem onies take place J u ly 4. lacocca rem ains in charge o f the private foundation which has raised $233 m illion to restore the Statue o f Lib erty and nearby Ellis Island. Me was fired as chairm an o f the com m ission that advises how the m oney should be spent. T h e good part o f the w hole flap is that national attention now w ill be focused on Iilans to restore Ellis Island, which served as an im m igration station in N ew York Harbor for 60 years. lacocca opposes construction o f a luxury hotel on the island. Me suggests, instead, an ethnic th em e park. Iacocca's Idea sounds better to us. Me isn't goin g to quit pushing it — and he is certain to be heard after the Model circus act. BERRYS W O RLD ® me "Since the market is irrational, WE have to be irrational!" DICK WEST Football Viewers Have Camel-Like Water Habits WASHINGTON |UPI) - The way 1 figure it. using one or the rating formulas, television sets in more than 41 million homes were tuned to this year's Super Bowl game. According to another rating service reporting last week, the audience totaled 127 million viewers, give or lake a couptc o f kids who were channel-hopping at the time. That figure amounts to about half the nation's population, making it the largest TV audience in history, despite tile lopsided score. if these statistics don't Impress you. you might prefer some approximations made by Jay Lehr of Worthington. Ohio, executive director of the National Water Well Association. He estimates the water level In many of the nation's 13.5 million wells dropped as much as I I inches, the length of a football, during the halftime break in the game. Talk about complicated! The water well method of judging the relatively popularity of TV shows is even more complex than the techn iques used by con ven tion al ratin g systems. Lehr conceded It was only an educated guess to say that up to 50 million gallons o f water were consumed by stay-at-home football fans In Just two minutes during halftime. He also guessed that more well water was used for drinking and flushing during halftime than during the "minute of silence" observed by a pre-game show. Here again he had no figures to support his conjecture, which was based on the assumption that more people watched the game Itself than tuned in during the pre-game festivities. on simultaneously. . . . . ... The latter happenstance would be improbable even during the halftime of such an important game as Super Bowl XX between the Chicago Bears and New England Patriots. Once a month, the spokesman explained, district engineers submit reports, but nothing unusual was noted on Super Bowl Sunday. Lehr agreed It Is unlikely the engineers would have noticed anything. He said It would take an awful lot of money to cheek municipal water Only the U.S. Geological Survey maintains a continous monitor on many municipal water supplies, he told me. But orthodox rating systems tended to bear out his supposition. However, his estimates were close to rating system calculations that about half of the population saw at least part of the game, making It the m o s t watched sporting event of all lime. You can. of course, draw your own con­ clusions from these estimates. One of my d edu ction s is that p rofession al football televiewers have camel-like bodily mechanisms that enable them to wait until halftime before going to the bathroom for a drink of water. After talking with Lehr. I called the Geological Survey, a part of the Interior Department, nnd learned that there are constant fluctuations In the 6.500 surface and underground water sources It monitors. A spokesman said one day's measurements would be meaningless unless all o f the taps were tu rn e d DON GRAFF ROBERT WAGMAN Waiting For The Crunch Louisiana May Be A Test Area NEW ORLEANS (NEA) - Election Day Is Nov. 4 — but in Louisiana, the key datr Is Sept. 27. What happens on that day could de> trrmlne which party will control the U.S. Senate after this year's elec­ tions. The Democrats can regain control of the Senate, which they lost In 1980. If they score a net gain or four scats. To accomplish this, they can't afford to lose any scats that they now control. Christopher Dickey is no friend of Nicaragua's Sandinistas. From the very start, they were bail news. They were hostile to the United States and their goal was a controlled society. But he is even less taken with this country's response to the San­ dinistas. As he sees it. it has only helped them tighten the screws on Nicaragua Internally. It has con­ verted a left-leaning country Into a full-fledged Soviet client stale. Dickey, the Washington Post’s former man in Central America, is the author of "W ith the Contras." an account of the origins and operations of the Nicaraguan rebel force that is the R eagan a d ­ ministration's primary weapon in Its campaign to dislodge the San­ dinistas. Thitt weapon has had a boomer­ ang effect, working counter to the primary U.S. interest in Central America. And that, says Dickey, is stability and peace in the region — not having to divert resources to it but. in effect, being able to forget about it. What has actually happened, says Dickey, "is that the war we helped to create in Central America lias now become the most destabilizing element in the region, fur more than Nicaragua Itself or whatever sub­ version it is Involved with." If 1 correctly understand wiiat I read and hear: Even worse, it is a no-win war In that it is much easier and cheaper for the Soviets to continue shoring up die Sandinistas than it is for us to keep the contras going. That road leads to a stalemate, with only one logical way out. 1. Disney is against any Increase in resort taxes or other taxes to fund a better highway system here In Central Florida. Doesn't Disney real­ ize it good amount of traffic on our highways is generated by Disney visitors? "The only way we're going to get rid ol (the Sandinistas] Is by direct military action." says Dickey. 2. In Its own self-interest. Disney evidently doesn’t mind forestalling If not cancelling completely any chances for the planned rapid transit system serving Orange and Seminole counties and the Disney complex. It did not have to come to this. Dickey sees several points along the way when the Sundinlslu threat might have been averted or con­ tained. The Carter administration could have forced an earlier abdica­ tion of the lust Smim/a and installed a d e m o c r a tic r e g im e . But it hestitated too long. Even after the Sandinistas were In power, they might have been tamed by "constructive engagement." a policy that hits been it no-show In Sout it Africa but might have worked in a small country with few re­ sources smack in the middle of our own sphere of economic influence, Dickey thinks that over time and with patience, "w e could have penetrated Nicaragua economically to such an extent that we would have been able slowly to pull it In our direction " O U R READERS WRITE What's Good For Disney ... F orm er Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson once said... ..." W h a t 's good for General Motors is good for the USA." Lately, one could Interpret certain statements and actions by those in power tit Disney World as saying. "W hat's good for Disney is good for Central Florida." ...regardless of any restdting negative impact on the rest o f Central Florida! 3. Instead. Disney wants an exclusive rapid transit train system betw een Orlando International Airport and Disney only ... possibly using state and federal funds to build it ... so Disney can monopolize visitors to Central Florida. Since Disney’s impact on the total m a r k e tp la c e is m ea su re d in megatons, isolation from the sur­ rounding and supporting tourist community will be ilie kiss of death to untold numbers of peripheral operators whose rooms and food were good enough for Disney guests when the rooms and food were needed, but won't be when Disney cranks up the drawbtidge on its new. self-contained fantasy Island. When that happens, as seems to he planned. Orange. Osceola and Seminole counties will surely suffer and the general public will suffer. We all value Disney trem en­ dously. Without question In any­ one's mind. Disney has meant more to Central Florida than any entity since Florida became a state. However, we respectfully caution D i s n e v n o t t o a d o p t t it e shortsightedness ol parochial inbreeding to the disadvantage and eventual destruction of its Central Florida neighlxtrs. supporters and patrons When the egg tries to swallow the t hicken, severe indigestion ts cer­ tain. In our opinion, the seemingly negative path of Disney lately could well spark resentment enough to stir up a constitutional challenge to the 1967 Florida legislation grant­ ing Disney such sweeping govern­ mental powers. It could happen. • We simply suggest Disney not "throw out the baby with the bath water." Yours very truly. Jeno F. I'aulueci PLEASE WRITE Letter* to the editor ore welcome for publication. All letter* must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Most Democratic seats seem safe, but the GOP believes that incum­ bent Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy Is vulnerable In Vermont: that they’ re ahead In Missouri In the race to r e p la c e th e r e t ir in g Tom Eagleton; and that they have a chance to win the Louisiana seat that Russell Long will vacate. If the GOP captures any of these Demo­ cratic scats, its chances of retaining Senate control would lx- greatly enhanced. Louisiana has an open primary — one in which any candidate ran run. regardless of party. Whoever gets more than 50 percent of the vole wins the office. If no one receives an absolute majority on Sept. 27. the two highest vote getters will be thrown into an Election Day runoff contest. This year, the Republicans hope to force a runoff and capture Long's scat. D e m o c ra ts h a v e dominated Louisiana's political scene so much that there hasn't been a real Senate contest since Russell Lung first ran in 1948. In 1984 — In the face of the Reagan landslide — Louisiana's Junior Democratic senator. J. Ben­ nett Johnson, won 86 percent of the p rim ary v o le , d esp ite a wellfinanced Republican opponent. But this year the Republicans feel they have a chance simply because their candidate is about equal to the Democrats'. Gov. Edwin Edwards was consid­ ered the most likely Democratic candidate but his federal bribery Indictment put him out of the rare. Rep. Lindy Boggs and Louisiana Secretary of State Jim Brown ref­ used to run. so the Democrats opted for a "fourth choice” — whom everyone recognizes as such. He Is Rep. John Breaux. The GOP candidate is the state's only Republican congressman. Rep. Henson Moore. The popular Moure represents the state's most pro­ sperous con gressional district, which Includes part of Baton Rouge and Its suburb**. Breaux Is less well-known statewide and repre­ sents a largely rural district. JA C K ANDERSON Part Of Mengele Puzzle Won't Fit By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — Serious d if­ ferences o f professional opinion have spin the team ol forensic experts who traveled to Brazil last June to determine whether skeletal remains exhumed there were. In fact, those of Dr. Josef Mengelc. the Nazi war criminal. In its preliminary verdict Iasi summer, the team expressed con­ fidence that the remains — a skull, hones and seven teeth — 'w e re Mengele's. Hut In the eight months since, some members of the team have admitted privately to doubts that the remains were Mcngele’s. If tin* discovery of tlit* bones was simply a hoax planned by the old Nazi and his accomplices, it has already achieved at least partial success. The concerted worldwide search for Mengelc was called off when the experts proclaimed their "scientific certainly" that Mengelc was dead. If he’s alive, the trail Is now eight months colder. The principal sticking point — the most serious doubt that will not die — involves the lack of any evidence of osteomyelitis, a bone-marrow disease that Mciigclc's S.S. records show he had suffered from as a teenager. Osteomyelitis, caused by infec­ tion. can be treated today with antibiotics. But in the 1920s. when Mengele claimed to have had it. the disease was trealed by surgery and there would have been some traces that would be delectable even half a century later. One m em ber of the team of experts. Dr. John Fitzpatrick of Cook County Hnspltrl. Chicago, has publicly stated that If it were proved through X-rays that Mengele had had osteomyelitis, "w e would have to change our tune." Another team member, who re­ q u e s te d a n o n y m ity , ib id ou r associate Lucettc LagnadO that If Mengele's osteomyelitis could be established, the investigation of the Brazilian remains "would he thrown wide open." Team members who cling to their Initial verdict that the remains were Mengele's recognize the crucial importance of the osteomyelitis factor Fitzpatrick suggested re­ cently that Mengele had never had the disease and that his S.S. records were the result o f a "misdiagnosis." But the information came from Mengelc. and by the time he entered it on his S.S. records he was both a physician and an anthropologist. He was also certlflably narcissistic, and would have been more likely to cover up than exaggerate or make up a disease tie hadn't had — e s p e c ia lly w hen a p p ly in g for membership in the ranks of Hiller's supposed supermen. Furthermore, he hud told friends for years that he had once suffered from the disease. The Justice Department's Office of Special Investigations was con­ cerned by the team’s inability to find any evidence of osteomyelitis in the bones dug up last June, and It sent a Smithsonian Institution an­ thropologist. Dr. Donald Orlncr. to Brazil for an independent investiga­ tion. He had specific instructions to check for the disease, taking his own X-rays of the skeletal remains. Orlncr found no obvious trace of osteomyelitis. What it bolls down to Is a matter ol choice. Either you believe the remains in Brazil are Mengele's anti therefore his S.S. records were wrong, or you believe the S.S. records were correct and the hones may not be Mengele's. Professional reputations and egos are involved. The experts ducked the osteomyelitis mystery the first time around by making no reference to it in their preliminary report. But the final report is a different matter. Coupled with the hone disease question, enough other doubts have arisen to make some members of the team leery of a rush to judgment that could allow the Auschwitz Angel o f Death" to cheat the hangman. �i SPORTS ! i I I i * . ♦ I i Region Rumbles 4 * * ; 4 : i 4 1 • t i I l I t I t I• i j i i j i rt 4 Edge water, Lady Rams To Turn On Pressure Defense ly c k riiru tir By Chris Plater Herald Sparta Writer Herald Sparta Writer l f Hillsman Arrival To Bolster 'Notes Vs. W inter Park I / Winter Park's Lady Wildcats have another thing coming If they think tonight's 4A-5 Region semifinal game against Seminole High's Lady Semlnotcs at Winter Park High Is going to be a breeze. The Lady Cats, who upset Orlando Edge water for the District 10 title, took care of Seminole pretty handily twice this season. But both those games came when the Lady Tribe was In a state of relative confusion. In the last two weeks of the season, though, the Lady Semlnolcs have solved all their personnel problems and. as coach Charles Steele says. "T h e girls are playing some ball.” The Lady Scmlnoies. 18*9. huve won six of their last eight games and have averaged over 70 points per game in those six wins. Included was a season-high 87 points In the district semifinal romp over Spruce Creek. MtraM Mata Sr Bannto TTlibrir Charles Steele has a word of encourage­ ment for his Lady Semlnoles. Seminole will look to get Its running game going early ugalnst a Winter Park tram that Is big but not very quick and not very deep. "Both times we played them (Winter Park) we were missing somebody." Steele said. "I know we can beat them and I'm glad we've got another shot at them." One player who missed Ixith the Winter Park games during the regular season Is freshman guard Adrian Hillsman and her presence could See HILLSMAN, Page 8A They might have to open a few windows at Lake Mary High tonight. With all the pressure that will most likely be applied. It might get pretty hot In the Lady Rams' arena. Two teams that thrive on defensive pressure. L a k e M a r y 's L a d y R am s and O rla n d o Edgewater's Lady Eagles, collide tonight at 8 In 4A-5 Region semifinal action. The winner advances to Thursday’s Region Championship against the winner or the Winter Park-Semlnolc game. Lake Mary. 21*6 and winners of District 4A-9. have used the full-court pressure all season to build up big leads early. Lake Mary’s main problem has been holding onto those leads in the late going. "W e had two tough district games but the girls did a good Job hanging In and coming out on top. Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. Lake M a ry's players and fans celebrate another close-fought victory. ’ ’ Edgewater has a very good ballclub and they’re a lot like us In that they have one big player and the rest arc short. And they like to pressure you defensively." Lake Mary's one big player. 6-4 sophomore Terl Whyte, will have her hands full with Edgewater center Tarl Phillips. Whyte, though, has become a force Inside for the Lady Rams In recent weeks. In the district final, she scqred 14 points, ripped down 13 rebounds and blocked Bee PRESSURE, Page 8A Campbell's 'Souped-Up' Effort Brings Smiles By Chack Bargees Herald Sporta Editor The Lyman Greyhounds have three good reusons to be smiling a fte r S a tu r d a y 's R e g io n I W restling Cham pionships In •Jacksonville. Undefeated co-captalns Chad Duhin and Pat Perkins are two people that the ’Hounds have been counting on all year to come through with win after crucial win. However, the Greyhounds got an unexpected reason to grin this past weekend when 123p o u n d E d d ie C a m p b e l l ’ s "Souped Up" effort allowed the Greyhounds to earn a secondplace finish behind the Lake Mary Hams. Campbell, who hasn't done that poorly this year, shocked not only Ids coach, but some other respected members o f the te a m , n a m e ly D u b ln a n d Perkins. "H e (Cambell) had a great tournament.” Dubln said of his teammate. "It was kind o f a surprise, but he looked great." L y m a n c o a c h B ill S c o tt agreed. "Eddie Campbell had a great tournament." Scott said. “ There was really no one there to give him a good match and he breezed to four rtiuuds of winn­ ing." Alter not winning either the Seminole Athletic Conference or the District 4A-4 title. Campbell made up for his lack of triumphs with the performance of his life. "He did this weekend what he w a s s u p p o s e d to do lust weekend." Scott said. " I was really proud of the way he wrestled nut there. He took control of every match and did a heck of a Job." Having to face the same competitor who beat him a week ago In the district finals. Campbell Wrestling adm itted he was somewhat nervous. "Facing (Bill) Richards again was a challenge.” Campbell said. "It was a real letdown after I lost to him a week ago. but I guess I Just did It when it fill counted. It felt real good to win It.” Campbell, who grew tired of wrestling after his freshman and sophomore seasons, decided to lay off a year and come back this year. If not for the help of eo-captuln Dubln. Campbell said he may have been silling at home for the stale meet. “ If It w e ren 't for him . I wouldn’t have been half us good as I was this year." Campbell said of Dubln. "H e helped me out a lot on my takedowns and they have been a key factor in my progress this year." The rivalry between Campbell and Richards Is growing with every match and the style of Richards has helped out the Lyman grappler In a sort of indirect way. "A t the district tournament. I Just got caught in a cradle." Campbell said. "I really didn't have a lot of respect for Rich­ ards' cradle, but after that match I have gotten more and more respect for It. All week long I practiced on getting out of cradles." Even seniors in high school gel a little shaky when thinking of the big meet at the end of their season. Campbell Is no excep­ tion as this year marks his first trip to the state meet. " I feel a little n ervou s." Campbell admitted about the state meet. " I ’ve got the ability to place in the state, but it's Just a matter o f whether I can use it Lym an s Pat P erkins, top, w o rk s o v e r B ra n tle y's Jeff Petersen. Perkins w o n district a n d re g io n c ro w n s . or not." Campbell started his quest for a region title with a first-round bye. He then dcelsioncd Mark Orfleld of .Jacksonville Forrest. 7 0. In the second round, beat county rival Chris Clna of Lake Howell. 16-8. In the semifinal and dcelsioncd Lake Mary’s Rob Richards. 14-6. in the finals. At 116. Dubln lias been un­ stoppable this year as he boasts a 2 0 0 record. Dubln has also won the conference and district titles In Ills weight i lass the past three years. After such an Impressive re­ cord (65-H) the past three years. Dubln finally cracked the barrier with a region win. Dubln has been beaten the past two years in the finals. "It was good to finally win it." Dubln said of the region title. "H ut, there really wasn’t that much competition tip there. Our district tournament was a lot harder and I had a tougher time in the finals.” Dubln’s two toughest matches this year have come from Lake Howell’s Roger Hutchins. Dubln Lions Succumb In Finale; Draw Leesburg In District 4 Em erge A s W illiam s' Successor SAN DIEGO (UPI| — Former major league managers Steve Boros and Joe Torre. Sail Diego first-base roach Jack Krol and former coach Harry Dunlop emerged as the frontrunners to succeed Dick Williams as Padres' manager. Padres owner Joan Kroe said the search lor a replacement to Williams, who stepped down unexpectedly Monday, would begin In earnest once leant president Ballard Smith returned from an Australian vacation later this week. "Ballard tells me Galen Cisco (the Padres’ pitching coach) is temporarily In charge there (at Yuma. Arlz. the team’s spring 1raining site)." Kroe said. "W e have a veteran squad that's In shape, ready to go. and ready to play for a new manager, whose name will be announced soon after Ballard returns this week." N.L. Baseball Boms, who managed (he A's In 1983 and the early part of 1984. Is coordinator of minor-league instruction with the Padres. Krol Is the Padres’ first-base coach. Dunlop, who also was a member of the Padres' coaching staff, was let go by Williams at tlte end of last season, but remained in the organization. Torre, who has managed the Mets and Braves, spent last season as an Angels' broadcaster. Williams and third-base coach Ozzlc Virgil, subjects of an off-season squabble among members of the Padres’ front office, had been noticeably absent among the early arrivals at San Diego's training camp last week. By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Joe Torre Steve Boros "F or the past few weeks. I have been asking myself, 'do I really want to manage the Padres another year?"' Williams said. "M y honest answer, finally, was no. "Naturally. I’m sorry to leave the Padres and most especially, my association with Joan Kroe. They all have my best wishes for a great season." Kansas Snaps Sooners' Home Win Streak United Press International Oklahoma, which earlier this season appeared to be prosper­ ing In the post-Wayman Tisdale era. could use the All-America forward now. The Sooners. after starting well this season, have lost five of their last eight games, including an 87-80 loss to No. 2 Kansas Monday night that snapped a 4ft-game home-court winning streak. "Needless to say we are very disappointed." Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "W e are dis­ appointed to see our home-court winning streak go down the ;i Basketball lubes. We are sorry we let the fans down tonight." Tisdale, who put the Sooners back on the college basketball map. left after his Junior year last season to go hardship In the NBA draft. The Indiana Pacers m ade him the second pick overall. At one point this season, the Sooner* were 20-1 and ranked sixth In the country. Now. with the NCAA Tournament nearing and the team on a slide. Tis­ defeated Hutchins the first time Mainland’s Rod Bell and a 10-0 they met. 6-5. and squeaked by drubbing of Lake Mary's Enrique him in the district finals with a Carbla. 4-2 win. "Last year when I was having "Hutchins has given me some a pretty easy time I got a little tough matches this year." Dubln sloppy and ended up losing In said of the Silver Hawk captain. " H e ’s pretty tough and the the region." Dubln said. "But I battles we have really help both did a lot better this year and It of us out in preparation for was really exciting to win. Not Just for me. but because the tougher matches down the road team was doing so well and had at state.” Dubln’s win In the region meet three regional champs." Dubln. who finished fifth last came off of a first-round bye. a technical pin over Mosley’s Chris year the state meet, said he has Adkins, a 5-2 decision over See SMILES, Page SA dale's offensive post-up abilities the league. The Gamecocks, who received a game-high 21 points would certainly be helpful. K a n s a s ’ D an n y M a n n in g from Michael Foster, fell to 12-13 scored 20 of his 25 |M>lnls and and 2-8. At Louisville. Herbert Crook dominated the hackltoards In the scored 13 points and the Cardi­ second half. In other games involving the nals shot 73 percent from the Top 20. No. 8 Memphis State field in the second half to |>osl Us downed South Curofiu 86-73 and seventh straight victory. Milt No. 14 Louisville topped South Wagner scored 12 points and Alabama 66-55. B i l l y T h o m p s o n 11 f o r At Columbia. S.C., Andre Louisville. 22-7. In other games. It was: Pit­ Turner keyed a first-half run with 2 Jumpers and William tsburgh 79. Connecticut 51: Bedford scored 17 points to key Providence 97. Seton Hall 82: Memphis Slate to a Metro Con­ Fairfield 82. Holy Cross 79: ference victory. The Tigers im­ Creighton 68. Drake 62: and proved to 24-3 overall and 9-2 In Texas A&M 82. Houston 75. ^ Basketball Despite Allen Unroe's gamehigh 25 points, the Oviedo Lions dropped a tough 63057 setback Final Leaders, See 7A to Wytnore Tech. 63-57. in r e g u la r - s e a s o n fin a l p re p basketball game Monday night he was in there." Phillips said. " I 4 * hope he’s all right. He’s going to .-.j at Oviedo High School. "W e played one of the worst take tt easy for a couple of days games we've played all season." and we'll see how things are ySCi) ™ *' Oviedo coach Dale "D ig g e r" going then." Unroe had another scoring Phillips said. "W e had absolutely no Inside game at all and we got surge ugalnst W ym orc and pushed all over inside the paint. wrapped up the county scoring We really looked bad tonight." c h a m p io n sh ip w ith a 16.4 Phillips said he hopes his team average. "Unroc Is Just a remarkable can collect Itself in the next two days. The Lions. 9-19. open player." Phillips said. Class 3A-6 District Tournament The Lions went down after the action Thursday night against first two periods. 25-22. a n d lA S * Leesburg at Orlando's Bishop couldn’t handle the rough style jr Moore High School. Game lime of Wymore’s game, according to is 6:30 p.m. Phillips. To start things ofT on the " T h e y ’ re a ve ry physical wrong foot for the Lions Monday, team." Phillips said. "O nce they starting forward. Robb Hughes started h ittin g a cou p le o f received a game-ending elbow to buckets, they Just started rolling the face and had to be rushed to and couldn't m iss." the hospital. Hughes received a The Lions took the lead In the mild concussion and his status third period with Mark Stewart for the district tournament is c ra s h in g th e b o a rd s for a undecided at this time. game-high 10 boards. Hughes' absence could have OVIKDO (17) - Campbell 7. Stowart 4. been the difference for the Lions Wh*»l#r 4. Bolton 4. Farguton 4. Hugh** 7. in the game. Before Hughes’ was Unroo IS. Totals: M 17-1117. forced out of the game in the WVMORK T IC H (41) - 51ms 14. Laach 7, start of the second period, he Herman I. Mach 10. Davis II. Brown 4. Burks 4. Robinson I. Totals: 13 IS14SJ. had already scored seven points Halttlmo — Wymoro Tech a Oviedo a . and grabbed seven rebounds. Fouls — Wymoro Toe* 70. Ovlodo 17. Foulod "H e played a great game when out — Stowart. Robinson Technical — norm. \ * �SA—IWiMot HtflM, f M f < . FI. Tifday, F«». IS, If— Dolfins-Stars: Coaches Promote H ealthier Rivalry The Justus Dolfins of Orlando and the Central Florida Stars are two of the greatest teams to ever Jump Into the water In the stale of Florida. Conse­ quently. an unprecedented rivalry has surfaced that both teams would like to control. The Stars, who formed after the Blue Dolfins and Greater Orlando Aquatlr Club merged Into one club known as the Orlando Area Dolfins, have become known as the Los Angeles Haiders of Florida swimming. "I don't know why people are always p ittin g both team s against each other." Stars' coach Don I’ rokes said. "W e only want to swim head-to-head with them two or three times a year at the most.” The philosophy of the Stars Is countered by the Dolfins plan to avenge three head-to-head losses In the past two years. The latest coming this past weekend In the Florida Age Group Championships at the Justus Aquatic Center. "It's a pretty good rivalry I guess." Dnlfln coach John Woods said. ‘‘Our goal Is to beat them in their own pool at the region meet In two weeks. I enjoy swimming against them (Stars). I Just don't like taking second." The Dolfins tost to the Stars by 70 points In last weekend's competition and have two other losses to them. At the Florida Senior Championships and the 1985 Florida Junior Olympics at the Justus Aquatlr Center. The latter was a 2'^-polnt loss to the Stars after the three-day heated battle. "Going head-to-head like that makes both teams physically and emotionally tired." Prnkcs said. "That meet could have gone either way and both teams really did a great job. We won and that'sall that's Important." To have a little satisfaction, the DolHns boast o f swimming better in the national level meets. The past two years the Dolfins have beaten the Stars handily In the Junior and Senior Nat tonal Championships. "1 don't want to make excuses for me or the team, but you’ve really got to go full team at full team to really determine the best team ." Prokessald. " You're dealing with the two best teams in the state and they’re in the same city. Of course there's going to be a big rivalry." Rivalries and knocking heads are familiar to Woods, who coached the state’s second best 4A team at West Orange. W oods likes the Intense SPORTS IN BRIEF Irate Earnhardt Says He Will Appeal Fine For Reckless Drive RICHMOND. Va. (LIPII Dale Earnhardt said he will appeal NASCAR's de­ cision to fine him and put him on probation for re­ ckless driving in Sunday's Miller 400. " I t ' s u n f a i r . " said Earnhardt, reached Mon­ day in Kannapolis. N'.C. "What are you going to do? Arc you going to tell people how to drive ... I don't think it's lair to fine somebody for an accident. It was inv fault. I admitted that. "There were several wrecks all day." he added. "A re they going to fine them for crashing?" NASCAR ottirlals Monday fined Earnhardt S5.000 and put him under S 10.000 bond for the rest of the season. Earnhardt was also placed on probation for the rest o f the season, said NASCAR officials in Daytona Beach. Earnhardt was leading the Miller 400 with about two laps left Sunday when he was passed by Darrell Waltrlp on the back straightaway at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway. Earnhardt then hit Waltrlp. Atlantic Banks On Scoring Trio Brian Grayson. Shawn Washington and Clarence Ferrell all scored in double figures Friday as Atlantic Bank kept Its unbeaten streak alive with a 47-20 rout of First Federal In Sanford Reereaiton -Junior League action at (he Salvation Army gym. Grayson led the way with 12 points while Washington Jut 1 1 and Ferrell contributed 10. Dome Jones contributed six points lor Atlantic Bank which ran its record to 7-0. Atlantic Bank led by Just five. 13-8. after one quarter, and First Federal hung within eight. 20-12. at the half. Atlantic Bank pulled away in the third quarter to take a 28-14 lead into the fourth Arthur Polk was high for First Federal with 10 points and Jeff Ingram added six In other action Friday. Ricky Anderson pumped In 10 of his game-high 17 point's in the first quarter to lead TIpTop Supermarket to a 33-25 victory over McCoy 's Cleaners. TipTop bulll a 14-5 lead after one quarter and never looked back. John Jones added seven points for the winners while Travis Perkins popped in 13 and Rlckv Nelson 10 for McCoy's. Snow Chief To Meet Mogambo HALLANDALE (L'PI) — Snow Chief, who has won threi straigJn stakes races, arrived in Florida from California t< Prepare tor Saturday's $500,000 Florida Derby showdowi with eastern star Mogambo. Winner of seven of his 11 starts and the vounges millionaire in thoroughbr-d racing. Snow Chief arrived a Gulfstream Park Monday afternoon. He has won th< Hollywood Futurity. California Breeders Championshir and the El Camlno Real Derby. * The dark brown colt from Reflected Glorv appeared culir after the plane ride from Los Angeles Snow ChiefN handlers said there were no problems on the flight Tralrict Melvin Stute is expected in Florida Wednesday Benoit-Samuelson Wins Sullivan INDIANAPOLIS ILPI) — Joan Benoit-Samuelson. who overcame knee surgery to win the first women's Olympic marathon in 1984 and set the world record for loop courses last year, has been named the 56th Sullivan Award winner. Surprise is not the word. I'm shocked." BenoitSamuelson said with tears in her eves Monday night upon receiving the award. The Sullivan Award is presented annually bv the Amateur Athletic Union to the best amateur athlete in the nation. Benoit-Samuelson ranked the award equal to the gold medal she recieved for winning the Olympic marathon in Pan American Tops Hats In O T DELAND. (UPI) — Michael Anderson scored 6 of his 23 P°*nts in overtime Monday night to lead Pan American a 73-69 victory over Stetson University. Pan American, which won Its ninth straight, improved to 19-7 overall, while Stetson dropped to 9-17. The Hatters were led by freshmen Kandy Anderson, with 25 points and 10 rebounds. Eric Cumblc with 15 points and Terry Johnson with 14. with 12. The victory marks the ninth consecutive win for Pan American. she Is." For the Justus Dolfins. William "P o r k y " Campbell. Jenny Hugus. Colin C ooley and C issy " S p u d " Burgess were t he leaders. Campbell, a Winter Park Junior who has only practiced two times In the past two months, devastated the field In the 400 individual medley and placed second In the 200 backstroke. " I should send him (Campbell) to the Ripley's Believe It or N ot'." Dolfin coach John Woods said. " I f he starts coming to practice and working hard, he's going to be some kind of stud." Hugus. a six-foot senior at Oak Ridge High, took the lead role In the senior girls division. Not only did Hugus swim lifetime best times, but she also got some much deserved recognition, according to Woods. "Jenny (Hugus) got the most out­ standing sw im m er on the senior team." Woods said. "She really looked good out there. She went 1:00.5 in the 1(K) butterfly and that's right on •Junior National cuts." In the 13-14 bovs age group. Cooley took command. He went a best time In the 200 breast. 2:26. and the 100 breast. 1:08. "Colin (Cooley) had a super meet." Woods said. "H e did very well and Is Chuck Burgess SWIMMING WRITER s w im m in g a n d Im m e n se r o m p e t llio n . b u t a f e u d Is n o t w h a t h e h a d in m in d . "1 w is h k in d it it w o u l d o f r iv a lr y ." s h o u ld be W be a ih m Is s o ld . m o re o f m o re a h e a lt h ie r "I g u ess fu n r iv a lr y in s t e a d o f b o t h t e a m s e n d in g u p h a t in g e a c h o th e r a fte r th e m e e ts a re o v e r." aum In the Age Group Championships at the Justus Aquatic Center this pasi weekend, some very fine |>crfnrmancrs w A r turned In bv some pou'erhuusc swimmers. For the Central Florida Stars. Amy Kay placed ill the lop three in 10 individual events. "That's pretty unreal for a girl to do that." Stars coach Don I'rokes said. "She won events she shouldn't have even won. It Just shows how versatile ...Smiles Continued from BA just one goal this year. "I'm strictly going there io win it." Dubln said in a determined tone. "I don’t want to go up there to Just place. I've got a good shot at the thing (title) and I'm going to go for it." " Another determined ‘Hound mutman was Perkins. Perkins has a two-year record of 48-5 and doesn't want number six on the loss side. "I thought I had a pretty decent year last year." Perkins, who was a region champ last year. said. " I did some things that were pretty good and tills year has been good so far." So far. that is, until the stale tournament. Scott satd Perkins' determination Is his greatest asset. "H e did an outstanding Jolt at the region m eet.” Scott said. "H e looked great on the mat and there was really no one there close to his caliber. He wrestles very Intense and is bound ami determined that he‘s going to win when he's out there." Perkins, who will play football at the University of Central Florida next year, received a bye the first round. From then on Perkins proceeded to pin every foe put before him. First, he pinned Wolfson’s Gerald Wirth in 1:08, (hen he took care of Columbia's James David with a 1:50 pin and finished it off by pinning Sandal wood's Jacques Alexander In 1:16. "T h ey were all pretty quick matches for him." Scott said. "I just hope he realizes that we have a weak region anti things won’t be that easy for film at state. But. he has an excellent shot at cracking the top four If he wrestles like lie did at re­ gions." Lym an received runner-up finishes from Benny Glenn (171) and Tony Carullo 1421 along with consolation wins from Jlmbn Smith (HVY). Chris W ax­ ier (159) and Greg Hartman (189) helped the Greyhounds finish 18 points behind Lake Mary. Scott said he thought Lyman could beat the Rants In the slate meet. looking better every meet .'* Burgess had another awesome swim o f the meet, according to Woods. " I was timing Cissy's 25 s and she was going faster than some o f my best senior girls." Woods said. " I thought she was going to go a little faster than a shocker?" Burgess went a lifetime best of 1:03.32 In thr 100-yard hutterfiy. Her eighth-place time was the best finish o f any 13-14 girt In the evrnt. Burgess’ previous best was 1:05.2. mm m Cindy Morris, a author on swimming who has produced a scries of swim­ ming segments which were aired last year, has produced an Instructional video for private use. The two videos. "First Sw im " and "S afr Swim " are available in the United States. On the local level, the videos may be purchased at pool supply outlets, video stores and Harcourt Brace Jovanovleh's Parents' Center. It Is also being carried by the International Swimming Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale. For more Information, call Morris ul 830-9937 or write to P.O. Box 1017. Lnngwood. FL 32750. Read's 2-Run Chop Cuts Up Edgewater By B a a Cook Herald Bporto Editor Jim Read singled In two runs to highlight a seven-run fifth inning as the Lake Howell Silver H a w k s r a llie d to n ip th e E d g e w a te r E a g le s . 8-7. in noneonference baseball Monday at O rlando E dgew ater High School. The game was stopped at the of six innings because of darkness. Lake Howell evened Its record at 3-3. The Silver Hawks travel to West Orange to play Winter Garden Wednesday. Lake Howell took a 2-0 lead with single runs in the first and second tint Edgewater Jumped on winner David Marlin for two runs In the second, four In the third and one more in the fourth to forge a 7-2 lead. Patience, nevertheless, paid off for the Hawks. They coaxed seven walks and were hit by two pitches. 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Tom Boucher drew another free pass to load the bases. With the infield drawn In. Read hit a ehopjierover the third baseman's head which chased h o m e G o l l o h o r a n d E r ic Martinez to ptilI the Hawks within 7-5. Chris Norton reached on an error to reload the bases liefore Austin walked Marlette and Hauss to push home two more runs to tie the score. Edgewater then changed pitchers but after reliever Ron Leelere whiffed Ernest Martinez. Taubcnsec was hit by a pitch to force In the winning run. Prep Softball Action Heats Up This Week SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Baseball agrttdNia»tr«t Mr”1 San D«fo - O't* * n.*”t rtvyriAd 41 ”4"4gr Md0u« Vifri mgnodn ” .'3 54*4 colon ptcPing loao" C a O* Cnco tcdA Odf 41 tA n jg K sn 4" .nttr m 544.1 Seminnle County prep suit hall action heats up this week willi all but one of Hie six teams playing one or more games. laike Mary opens Its season today al 4:15 at home against West Orange's Lady Warriors. Lake H o w e ll's Lady S ilv e r Hawks also open today as they go to Orlando to play Bonne's Lady Braves. Lake Mary lost the nucleus of lust year's team with (he gradua­ tion of shortstop Kim Averill and second baseman Lisa Simkins. The Lady Rams will also have lo wait for basketball season to end to get thrlr top returning player, senior ou tfielder Karen DeShrtler. Lake Mary also returns senior pitcher Beth Watkins along with some outstanding young players from lust year in c lu d in g V al Sm ith , Am y Adams and Laurie Lieffer. L ak e H o w e ll also had a number of outstanding players graduate including E v e n in g Herald Player of the Year Sandy G illie s a lo n g w ith E ile e n Thicbauth and Grace Ley. Its top returning players Include piloher Christy Tlbbitts. infielder Erin Hankins and outfielder Allrla Dlnkelacker. In W e d n e s d a y 's a c t io n . Seminole High's Lady Semlnolcs play their second game as they travel lo the DcLand Airport for a 4 p.m. game against DeLand's Lady Bulldogs.Seminole's top returning talent includes senior outfielder Jackie Farr. •5 P H IIM V J o p v I |3 Orlando Evans. Brantley ma have one of the top teams In th area this season with a good ml of veterans such as Kim Wall and Sherry "Ic e " Asplcn ulom with some outstanding youn, players In Tracy Brandenburi and Mandy Mattycson. Oviedo's Lady Lions, one o the favorites to win ihc Inaugu ral Seminole Athletic Conference title, open their season and thi SAC season Thursday at 3 :J< against Seminole ai Sanford*: Fort Mellon Field. Oviedo returns most o f th< players from last year's dlstrle and region championship squad Leading the way is Junior out fielder Mlkki Eby. the runnerui for player of the year honors las season. Caroline Chavis am Jodie Switzer are two mor* returning players who will mak< the Lions a tough team to beat �Unroe Erupts, Wins Scoring PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS BOYS 1 Final Pret BetheflMII U N w i STANDINGS SAC yr l Seminole 9 , Lyman 7 j Lake Mary 5 5 Lake Howell 4 t * Lake Pr-nlley t 9 Oviedo t ( 0 V IB A LL w ,9 |4 Lymen Seminole Like Brantley Lake Mery Leke Howell Oviedo „ , 9 9 Tw o weeks ago. the baltlc for the basketball scoring leadership In Seminole County looked like a w r e s tlin g b a ttle royal. Six players were clustered slightly above 14 points a game. Lake Mary's Kelly McKinnon held a .04 lead over Allen Unroe. L y m a n s T .J . S c a lc tta , Seminole's Rod Henderson. Lake Mary's Ray Hartsfield and Lake Brantley's Mark Moser were per­ centage points behind. Unroe, like a sizzling volcano all year, finally erupted. The senior hotshot put together an incredible 10 days of scoring prowess. He closed with games of 28, 30, 24 and 25 to blow away the competition. The 107-point barrage In four games pushed his average to 16.4, which easily outdistanced the other five to earn him the s c o r in g le a d e rs h ip for the 1985-86 basketball season. "Unroc had an unbelievable fin is h ," O vied o coach Dale Phillips said about his 6-2 senior. "H e learned how to lx* u scorer over the second half of the season. When his outside shot wasn't falling, he would take his game Inside and score there.” U n roe's 28-polntcr helped Oviedo upset Lyman. His 30pointer pushed Lake Brantlcy into overtime before the Lions lost. His 24-polnler kept the L ion s In the gam e against Seminole. His 25-pointcr came Monday night as Oviedo dropped Its season finale to Wymore Career Education Center. S e n io rs H a rts fie ld (1 4 .7 ). Scalctta (14.5) and Moser (14.3) along with junior Henderson (14.2) and sophomore McKinnon (14.1) were next In line. Scalctta. the glue for Lyman's fine 19-5 season, led the county In steals with 79 In 23 games for 3.4 per outing. Lake Brantley senior David Hardwick (3.0) and Hartsfield (2.9) were next. Another senior. Lake Howell's Todd Peterson, led the county In free throw shooting almost from start to finish. Peterson hit 53 or 68 attempts for 77.9 percent. H ard w ick (7 5 .7 ) and Moser (75.6) were second and third, respectively. While the older players domi­ nated scoring, steals and freethrow shooting, two of the county's finest sophomore talent ever took honors tn rebounds, assists and blocked shots. Craig Walker, a 6-7V2 bundle of potential, pulled down 235 rebounds in 24 games for an average of 9.8 per game. Lyman senior Ralph Plillpott (8.7). Lake Mary Junior Oscar Merlhlc |8.0) and Henderson (7.9) followed. Walker also led from the out­ set In blocked shots. He rejected 79 In 24 games for an average of 3.3 per outing. Lake Howell senior Kelvin Llcnard 12.1) and Unroc ( 1.7) were next. W hitney, who like Walker gained some varsity experience as freshmen, was the assists leader. The quick-thinking 5-10 guard handed nut 182 assists in 24 games for an average of 7.6. Lake Mary Junior Eric CzernleJewskl |5.3) and Scalctta (4.7| were next. PUyer A LLE N UNROC tOI Ray HarMlield(LM) T .J Scalette (L ) MarkMote? (LB ) Rod Henderson (SI Kelly McKinnon ILM ) Ralph PhllpotM LI Rot* Hughe* (01 Wade Wltllg (L B ) Jerry Parker (S) Brett Marshall (L ) John Lowe (L H ) Andre Whitney (SI Craig Welker IS) Fred Hick* (L H ) Chrl* Jack*on (LM I Brent Bell (L B ) Vince Florence (L I Oscar Merlhle ILM ) Robert Thom a*(L) Kevin Lienard (L H ) David Hardwick (LB ) Craig Radrak (L ) Darren Leva (L B ) Mark Stewart (0 ) Mark Schnitker (L H ) Mike Wright (S) EricCrerniefewjki (LM ) Joe Holden IS) Terry Campbell (O ) Rod F o m III (SI Randy Ferguion (O ) GarlhBolton (S) O It II 33 34 34 33 31 34 31 33 33 3 3 S 5 9 PCT , , u „ (J «o .793 .447 .373 33 i PI 444 344 334 344 340 30* 144 33* 334 761 373 373 371 314 34 34 34 34 344 113 |l 31 313 331 34 33 1*4 1*1 I* 31 33 173 l*» 147 177 113 113 160 130 13* t il t il 130 117 34 74 1* 73 74 71 33 34 74 74 74 Av« 14.4 14.7 14 14.3 14 14.1 13 13 13 13 11 .* 11.3 11.3 10 10.3 10 10.1 *« • «i I.) 1.0 7.3 7.3 7.1 7.0 6 6.7 14 11 44 4 43 REBOUNDING O Reb Avg 74 71 77 131 ill 171 *.| «/ IS 1* 131 13* 174 P1«y*f CRAIG W ALKER ($ ) Ralph Phllpott (L ) OlcarMarlhie (L M ) RodHenderion (SI Chri*Jackton (L M ) Kevin Lienard I LH) Fred Hick* (L H ) Brenl Bell (L B ) Craig Radrak (L ) RobbHughe* 10) Mark Stewart (O) BretlMarshall (L ) Rod Foiiltl (S) Allen Unroe (O ) Wade Wlttlg I LB) Darren Leva (L B ) Joe Holden (SI 74 34 1*0 141 111 7.3 1* 143 33 7.4 U7 73 74 74 7 144 141 100 34 74 10 7* 67 46 41 43 4.1 60 60 71 73 76 14 141 111 117 33 ...Hillsman 44 43 toi *4 OB L ,9 33 Jerry Parker IS) Kelly McKinnon (LM ) SCORINO Herald Bperte Editor Eventm HraM, SeRferA FI. 17 1.1 AN DR E W H ITN E Y (SI EricCrerniejewskl it M l T.J. Scalelta (Lt Rod Henderson (S1 R ayH a rlilia ld(LM ) Mike Wright ( S) Terry Campbell (O ) John Low* (L H ) David Hardwick (L B ) Allen Unroe (O ) Mark Schnitker (L H ) Garth Bolton (O) Mark Napoli (L M ) Brett Marshall IL> Robert Thome* I D G 24 A*1 113 21 34 14 24 76 107 91 70 91 99 21 34 31 26 33 5 STEALS Player T.J.3SCALETTA (L ) David Hardwick (L B ) Ray4 Hartifield (L M ) Rod0Henderson (S) 0 Cferniejewshi (L M ) Erie 3 Campbell (O ) Terry Allen Unroe (O ) Mark Schnitker I LH ) MlkeWrlghl (S) 6 Whitney IS) Andre Brett Marihall IL ) 3 Bolton (0 ) Garth Vinca Florence (L ) John Lowe (L H ) ■ 112 60 60 17 14 41 47 40 ]* 1* Ji 33 37 31 31 34 77 71 76 71 13 74 47 O Stl Avg 33 71 16 7* 71 13 10 41 41 47 ja 31 31 33 3.4 31 31 36 71 73 74 74 73 36 u 74 44 46 make a hlg difference lonlght. In the district tournament. Hillsman srnmd 24 points and handed out ) 1 assists against Spruce Creek and poured In 20 points In the loss In the finals to Lake Mary. "Adrian (Hillsman) played cxccptlonallv well in the district." Steele sa'ld. "She adds a'lot o f quickness lo the team both on the break and defensively." Hillsman also gives Seminole smother plaver who ran handle the ball on the break. That en ab les sen iors T cm ik n A le x a n d e r and Catherine " K illy " Anderson lo do more scoring off the running game. "W e want Winter Park again." Anderson said. "W e didn’t play very well both limes we played them but we've got li going now." Anderson, who plays Inside most of the lime but also occasionally runs the point. Ird the Avg 7.4 1] 70 34 30 39 3.1 11 1.7 17 16 II II 14 13 to 1.3 33 13 David Hardwick ILB ) Mark Moser ILB ) Robert Thoma* (LI T .J.7 Scaletta (L ) Kell,McKinnon (LM ) All*n Unro* (O ) John Low- (L H ) Mark Schnilk-r (L H ) Wad* 4 Wittlg (L B ) Ray Hart*ll*ld (LM ) Garth Bolton (O) Jerry Parker (SI Robb Hughe* (O) Andre Whitney (S> Ralph Phllpott (LI Continued from SA MAft a 13 31 74 73 73 23 71 74 73 34 16 74 33 76 74 11 six shots. Whyte will also help out against the pressure defense by acting as a safety valve when someone Is trapped. The guards for Lake Mary. Tonya Lawson. Anquenelle Whack and Karen DcSIictlcr. are the people who have to handle the pressure for the Lady Hams. Lawson has been a key player tn the clutch for Lake Mary all season, scoring most of her 15 point average In the fourth quarter. Lawson had eight of Lake Mary’s 16 fourth-quarter points In Saturday's win over Seminole. DeSheller, one of only three seniors on the learn, has been the defensive catalyst While DcSIictlcr has been a terror on defense, her offensive slats have dropped off a bit but junior forward Cynthia Patterson has picked up the slack. In the past four games. Patterson has scored 86 points lor a 2 1.5 average. Edgewater. 23-4. has probably the toughest defense In Central Florida as it gives up Just 35 points per game. "W e rely a lot on our pressure defense." Edgewater coach Denise McCarty said. "Our KevInLlenard (L H I Allen Unroe (O ) RodHenderion (S) Oscar Merlhlc (LM I James Walker (0 ) Chris Jackson (LM ) Ralph Phllpott (L ) Fred Hick* (L H ) Pel 13 44 S3 70 46 90 48 61 103 13* 17 7* *3 137 44*3 41 40 67 91 46 71 34 17 U 74 61 176 13 64 70 117 BLOCKEDSHOTS 1 Player G CRAIOWALKER (SI 34 77.6 71 7 714 73 6 73 4 73 7 6* 7 6*6 463 44 1 67 6 414 64 * 64 3 61 6 19 8 Blk Avg 19 71 74 33 74 16 71 74 7* 40 41 31 30 30 33 33 77 3.1 M 17 1.5 14 13 II I t (.1 SOURCE: County Coaches Compiled by Sam Cook W .il War ! Soi l s for l e s s • W ,il Mar t Sel l s for L e s s • W a l Mar t Sel l s for L e s s • W a l Mar t Sel l s for L e s s • W a l Ma r t Sel l s for L e s s * Wa l Mar t Sel l s for L e s s • W a WAL-MART WAL-MART S ADVf ATlUD M8 RCHAN04S I PO U C V -C SALE ENDS MARCH 1 — Tru Turn Hooks flL All 4tyto* 250 Ben Lee C alls Tni-Tum Ofleet y a rd s Attend a seminar with Pro Fisherman James Key at Wal Mart in Sanford on Wednesday, Feb. 26th from 1 PM until 9 PM. 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The Lady Eagles are coming off a sluggish performance In the District IO final In which they were defeated by Winter Park. 50-43. Edgewater had beaten Winter Park twice during the regular season In which the Eagles went 14-0 In winning the Metro Conference. "T h e biggest thing against Winter Park was that our guards didn't shoot well." McCarty said. "Tart (Phillips) Is going to get her points. It’s whoever gels the most help from her teammates. Saturday. Tina Pinkney (Winter Park) got ii and Tarl didn’t." Phillips, a 6-2 senior center, leads the Lady Eagles with 21 points per game. Phillips Is almost impossible lo slop when she Is able lo get the ball close lo the hoop. "She may be the best post player ever in Central Florida." Moore said of Phillips. **\Ve‘ll put Terl (Whyte) on her and try to help out as occasion dictates." While Phillips leads the Inside game, guards Jackie Sesslcr (senior) and Vanessa Taylor (Junior) are the lop outside threats. Sesslcr. who scored 20 against Winter Park, averages 12 points per game and Taylor I I . Taylor, however, scored just two points on 1 of 11 shooting against Winter Park. ...Pressure 130 ar more * tttmpf *) Player TODD PETERSON (LH) Lady Tribe with a 20-point average during the regular season. Alexander also averaged In double figures In scoring and led the county In assists. , The Inside game for the Lady Scminoles Is led by junior center Yolanda Robinson and senior forward Kim "B ig W heel" Johnson. Both had strong performances against Spruce Creek but got in early foul trouble against Lake Mary. "Yolanda (Robinson) Is starting lo realize what she Is capable of doing." Steele said. "W e have to keep her and Kim (Johnson) out of foul trouble because we need them on the boards." Seminole's bench strength Is at the guards with freshman Letleia Strickland and sopho­ mores Sharon Stephens and Shun Cash. Inside. 6*1 freshman Liz Long Is ihc lop performer off ihe bench and she has improved her game signlfcantly slnrc the season began. The big people for Seminole will have a tough defensive assignment as they go up against Winter Park's outstanding 5-10 senior forward Tina Pinkney. Pinkney averages close to 25 points per game. Continued irons 5A ASSISTS Player Tneedey, F>». » , lie*—7A v " 8AN7 0 RD*0 RLAND0 KEN N EL CLUB North of Orlando, Just of Hwy 17-92 301 Dog Track' Road, Long wood Sorry. No One Under 18 \ ( 39.96 I 'd P II H �IA-lvtn8H HsrsM, towfsr*, FI. Twutoy. Ft*. IS, I9M ...Sanford C M t liit fl from page 1A WORLD On a motion made by Com­ missioner John Mercer, who said the site plan represented a "beneficial business venture for the city." the PAZ denial was overruled. Commissioners also said they strongly considered the fart, when making their decision, that city staff said the project compiled with Sanford building codes. The retail development will be located on a 1.3 acre tract of land Just east of the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn and north of the marina's municipal parking lot. C o m m is s io n e r s a g r e e d on Monday night the Smith project would add to existing problems at the lot and they directed staff to expedite development and implementation of a traffic and parking plan that will best be able to accommodate the cars, boat trailers and recreational vehicles that utilize the parking area. The effort Is to be com­ pleted prior to Smith's breaking ground, commissioners said, and staff will expound upon u traffic plan developed by Gerald G ro s s , w h o Is s e r v in g as architect for the Smith project. IN BRIEF Soviets Dismiss Reagan's Latest N e w Arm s Proposal MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union Monday dismissed President Reagan's new arms proposal on eliminating medium-range nuclear weapons as a "lough and non­ constructive” repetition of previous U.S. positions. The response, carried by the official Tass news agency, came on the eve of the Soviets’ 27th Communist Party Congress. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will open the meeting with a speech covering domestic and foreign Issues. Reagan's new arms control propositi was presented at the U.S.-Soviet arms control talks In Geneva on Monday. The president sent a letter to Gorbachev over the weekend replying to the Kremlin's call Jan. 15 for elimination of all nueiear weapons by the end of the century. U.S. officials in Geneva said Reagan's letter touched on all aspects of nueiear arms control but concentrated on eliminating all medium-range missiles from Europe and Asia over the next three years. "The reply does not go further than repealing the well-known U.S. noil-constructive stand in this matter which Is of major Importance to the destiny of the world." Tass said. It "constitutes a propaganda stratagem designed to Justify Washington's unwillingness to take real steps along the lines of ridding the world of the threat of nuclear annihilation." the news agency said. ...Plan Continued from page 1A Rioters'Medical Records Seized accommodation would have to be made, and they were willing to accept Plan I. even with a few problem spots. Just after Smut Iters Implored the board to "not break up the community of kids" referring to the group of Rinehart Road students north of Lake Marv JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Police Monday seized medical records of blacks wounded in four days of fierce rioting last week in Johannesburg's Alexandra ghetto and two more deaths were reported in black turmoil. Police armed with a search warrant moved on a private health clinic in search o f medical files of blacks wounded during four days of riots tltai killed ai le.tst 23 pocople and, according to black leaders, possibly as many as 100. Dr. Tim Wilson, superintemlani of the clinic, said about 175 Hies were seized for four hours and then returned, probably .tiler they were photocopied. Me told reporters lie had complained to the International Committee of tin* Red Cross because "this has very much wider implications than Just for this clinic." "This, to me. is totally, totally wrong." Wilson said. "I think it will create distrust between the clinic and the people of Alexandra." Me said blacks already were very reluctant to report to clinics and hospitals after being wounded by police gunfire. "W e have heard stories of children cutting bullets out of each other because they fear coming forward for medical treatment." Wilson said Smith and Gross teamed up last fall to compete against Holiday Inn owner Ed Welch to receive a city Issued lease for commercial development of the land. Based on site plans both parties presented, the com ­ mission went with Smith. The commission award did not preclude Smith's going before the PAZ for site plan approval, a c c o rd in g to P lan n in g and Engineering Director, BUI Sim­ mons. Smith went to the PAZ with his plan twlec this month. The first time, on Feb. 6. the PAZ tabled the project In order for city staff to ascertain Its impact on parking and traffic In the marina lot. Mercer said Monday night Ihe I’A Z 's denial of ihe Smith plan was fait accompli prior to Ihe board's second site plan review’ on Feb. 20. Mercer said the night before the I’AZ's second review a I’AZ member called him and said the board "w ill vole the project down tomorrow night and It will come to ihe city commission for appeal." Mercer declined to Identify the PAZ member. Morris, speaking "candidly." during M onday's commission m eetin g, acknow ledged that Court has removed any doubt that this type o f statu tory scheme Is unconstitutional." He added that he hoped the action by the court brings lo an end the "misguided attempts" of various groups to regulate the sale of a variety of published material in Ihe name of uphold­ ing the civil rights of women. John Samples, a spokesman for Indianapols Mayor William Hud nut. said the ease at least has given an ti-pornography forces food for thought und that he expects city officials will try to develop another ordinance within the court guidelines, al­ though nothing Is "on the ta­ ble." In seeking high court review. Indlunupolts officials argued that pornography as defined In Ihe ordinance Is not protected by the First Amendment, that the In­ terest In eradicating sex discrim­ ination should have outweighed the expressive value o f porno­ graphy, and that the ordinance docs not discriminate on tlabasis o f viewpoint. lite elite sports stadium In the Manila suburb o f Greenhllls. "sovereignty resides In the peo­ ple and all government authority Continued from page 1A emanates from them. "O il tin- basts of a people's ternoon and began reorganizing mandate ... I and Salvador 11. the military. T h e tw in in a u g u ra tio n s , Laurel are taking power in the prompted by Aquino's allega­ name and by the will of the tions of fraud in the elections, Filipino people as president and gave the Philippines two presi­ vice president, respectively. dents for the tirst time since the "I am very magnanimous Itt nation achieved independence in victory." Aquino said. “ 1 call on 1 9 -1 6 all those countrymen of ours A proclamation by the opposi­ who are not vet with us to join tion members ol the National us at Hu- earliest possible lime so Assembly today named Aquino that together we will rebuild our the "duly elected president" and beautiful country." nullified tin- Marcos-dominated parliament’s Feb. 15 ratification Aquino invoked the memory of of Marcos as victor in the her husband, opposition leader Beniguo "N in o y" Aquino, who presidential balloting. In the lirst order of her six-year was slain Aug. 21. 1983. as he term. Aquino appointed her returned to Manila from three running mate. Salvador Laurel, years of self-imposed exile In the United States. as prime minister-designate. " M y d ea r c o u n t r y m e n ." Corazon Aquino blamed the Aquino (old a cheering crowd al murder on Marcos. ...Marcos Crackdown Halt Promised SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — President Chun Duo Hwan promised Monday to halt a police crackdown on (he opposition and said the constitution could lie revised in 19H9 to allow lor direct presidential elections. Chun's remarks appeared to reflet t a desire to iron out differences with the opposition before the 15)88 Summer Olympic Games in Seoul, which Chun hopes will increase global respect for South Korea The remarks, quoted m oiltcial transcripts, came during a meeting with the heads ol two opposition groups — the New Korea Deinoi ratie Party and the Korea National Party — and the second highest ranking member of his own Democratlr Justice Party Chun reiterated his resolve not to seek re-election but help establish a tradition of peaceful change ol govern­ ment. "The constitution r an hr* reviser) m 1989 if the people want." Chun said “ However, revising the basn law is not a simple Job. Thorough study Is required The major opposition party. die New Korea Democratic Party, launched a signature-gathering drive Feb 12 to petition for an amendment m the eonstituiloo dial would replace the indirect presidential electoral system with a direct vote. STOCKS These quotations provided by m em b er s ot Ihe National Association of Securities P ee ler s •ire representati ve inter dealer p r ic es as ot m id m orn m g today Inter dealer markets chanqe throughout the day P rices do not include retaii markup markdown Barnett Bank First Fidelity First Union Bid A Ik 4 I». -id». a i '« 49*. 49*, Florida Power & Ligfti FI* Pro*]'**! Freedom Savings HCA tAomsons HCR Corp Plp^Wy Scolty't Southed it B.ink SunTrust . 309 30’ > 36** 36*4 1611 1/ 36U 36' j 76 76** 77 77'* 4S'i 45*4 30’ j .............. ..................14* J9'4 ......... 36*4 31 15 39>i 34’ 4 A R EA D EATH S EDITH CLEO G RIFFIN Mrs. Edith Cleo Griffin. 90. of 387 Alexander Ave., Deltona, died Sunday at Florida Hospital — Altamonte. She was born April I. 1895 in Indiana and moved to Deltona from t h e r e in 1952. She was a homemaker and a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors Include three sons. Dorcia Bailey. Longwood. Noel Bailey. Roanoke. Ind.. Art Garri­ son. Deltona: two grandehlldre. and three great-grandchildren. B a I d w I n - F a i r e h i I d F u n e ra l Home. Forest City, is In charge or arrangements. ROBERT L. HUFF Mr. Robert L. Huff. 67. of 565) Jason Drive. Lake Villa Estates, DeBary, died Monday at his residence. Born In Wade. Okla.. May 22 1918, he moved to Mary-Sanfonl. is In charge of DeBary in 1518.5 Iroin Roswell. arrangements. N.Mcx. He was a retired equip­ ment operator lor the Interna­ tio n a l U n ion ol O p e ra tin g ZORA V. KAUSEK Engineers Local 12 after 40 Mrs. Zora V. Knusek. 76. of years ol service. He was a I -10 Howell Branch Road. Winter Baptist. Park, died Sunday at Winter Survivors include bis wife. Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Valentine: three sons. Michael Park . Born April 5, 15)05) In L.. Lake Mary. Frankye L., Cleveland, she moved to Winter Eufaula. Okla.. and Jimmy L.. Park from there In 1950. She Thousand Oaks. Culil.; daugh­ was a retired Orange County ter. Barbara Caro. Checoirh, School system eufeterla worker Okla.: live brothers. Virgil and and a member of St. Margaret Eugene, both of Eufaula. Orville Mary Catholic Church. Winter o f Y u k on . O k la,. C ly d e o f Park. Beaumont. Calif., and Hubert of Survivors include a sister. Mrs. Roswell: sister, Sybil Rlehwine. Goldie Downey. Winter Park, Lem o re , C a lif.: 12 g r a n d ­ and tw o brothers Daniel J. c h i l d r e n ; s e v e n g r e a t - G urn p ic . D e lto n a . Mux J. grandchildren. G u r a p le . W in t e r S p r in g s . Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake l Gramkow-Games Funeral Home. Commlsloners also said the p ro je ct w o u ld a e s th e tic a lly benefit the area. S m ith sa id his " t r b p lc a l mini-village" will begin with a 1 4 .0 0 0 s q u a r e Toot g la s s e n c lo s e d b u ild in g h o u s in g nautical shops, food outlets and a rental office for small sailboats. He also said he intends to extensively landscape the pro­ perty and d evelop a public beachfront and boat launch ramp from a portion o f city land not Included In his lease. The PAZ had expressed reser­ vations regarding a private de­ veloper using clly property when It denlcil approval o f his project. Smith, however, said he "m adr a commitment to the city com­ mission to Improve the latid" and Intends to work with Ihe Sanford Scenic Improvement Board to follow through. A portion o f the remaining leased properly may Ik* devel­ oped Into a yacht club after the retail shops are com pleted. Smith said. applause. Hughes will make his final recommendation to the board for approval on March 12. That 7 p.m. meeting will be Ihe final opportun ity for any further com m en t b e fo re the hoard approves a plan and submits the new districts for the approval to the Justice Department who will certify that all racial balance standards are met. Schools will open In late August. ...Court BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) — Human remains and personal effects have been found by a U.S.-Laotian team excavating the wreckage of an American warplane shot down in 15)72 during the Vietnam War. a U.S. military spokesman said Mondav The discoveries came in the early stages of the excavation in the southern Laos province o f Savnnnakhet. which borders Thailand "The team lias found large pieces of plane wreckage, limited personal effects, remains and personal equipment." said Lt. Col. Terry McCann, quoting a status report written Friday, but held up by communication problems. The report, delivered to the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok, was written by Lt. Col. Joe Harvey, head ot the Hawaii-based Joint Casualty Resolution Center and leader of the I I .man U.S military team at the sinMcCann said Harvey s report gave no specific details about the findings hut added that personal elfeets might include identification cards and dog tags H a rvey's unit a rriv e d in L a o s Feb. 17 and a "shoulder-to-shouldcr" search for remains begun last Thursday after the 3().086-squurc4uot excavation site was cleared and divided into small work sections. The warplane, an AC* 130. crashed on a night mission March 29. 15»72. after it was iut by a Soviet-built surfaree-lo-air missile. Gross had called the PAZ. among other things, a kangaroo court and Carl! an egotist. Morris added, however, that the PAZ was "genuinely con­ cerned" about public safely and boaters being squeezed out of an area "they've used for the Iasi 20 years." 'He also said traffic at the marina was "an abomomlnatlon" and called for "strong m easu res" to m onitor "th e overall Impart the plan will have on the marina and Its traffic flow." C a rli's father. John, told commissioners they were "g iv ­ ing away Sanford's parking and recreational area." which he Icrm cd " t h e e lt y 's b iggest assets.” Mercer rebutted by saving he had sal on the hoard that spearheaded development of the marina land in 1965 and that. In u d d lllo n to a b oatin g and swimming area, the property's "prime importance waa for the city to own land and lease It for additional Income." Mercer estimated the Smith project would benefit the city by at least 940.000 a year. Boulevard who would have to go ihe community." "I know you are all speaking to Lakevlew under Plan I. Brent Leekc. who said he represented • from the heart." Ms. Warren said most o f the people south of Lake after the public participation Mary Boulevard, offered. "W e portion of the agenda was com­ endorse and applaud you on plete. "T h is has been a difficult Plan I. It keeps the city together. task, and Ihe middle zone task force Is to be commctidrd for We do support this," their work." "Plan I Is the cheapest, and Teague Middle School parent Tony Bowers said. "Plan C Just would Involve ihe least amount doesn't slack up with Plans G nr of busing," she said, causing the I. We like Teague, and It's part of audience to again break Into the approved way — In sexual e n c o u n t e r s 'p r e m is e d on equality’ — is lawful no matter how sexually explicit. Speech Continued from page 1A treating wom en in the d is ­ approved way — as submissive challenged in federal court on in matters sexual or as enjoying grounds it violated the First humiliation — Is unlawful no Amendment, which says "C on ­ matter how significant the liter­ gress shall make no law ... ary. artistic, or political qualities abridging freedom of speech, or of the work taken as a whole." of the press." The court concluded the "state District Judge Sarah Evans may not ordain preferred view­ B ark er found the law u n ­ points in this way. The Con­ constitutional in November 19H-1 stitution forbids the stale to and a three-judge appeals court declare one perspective right panel agreed in August 1985. and silence opponents." The appeals court said the ordi­ Miehat-1 Bamberger, an at­ nance "discrim inates on the ground of tlit- content of the torney representing those fight­ ing the Indianapolis law said speech." Under the ordinance, the court that by "affirm ing the lower said. "Speech treating women in court's decision, the Supreme Human Remains Found comment! made by Grow fol­ lowing the PAZ's Feb. 6 tabling of the project may have been a factor for the board's subsequent decision to deny the site plan. "It's possible." Morris said "that some of the comments made publicly prompted the board to reevaluate Its position toward the plan and become more stringent." Longwood. is in charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral N otice H U FF, R O B ER T l — Funeral services (or Robert L Hull, 67. ol M i Jason Drive. Lake Villa Eslalei. DeBary. wbo died Monday. will be held Friday. Feb 31 at 11 a m at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with Ihe Rev Steven Gilmer officiat­ ing Interment will be In Oaklawn Memorial Park Visitation lor family and frlendl will be S* p m Thuriday Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary Sanford, in charge T R U E T T , SIB YL G -Mem orial luneral jervlce* tor Sibyl G. Truetl, 67. ot Sanford, who died Saturday In Longwood. will be held Wednesday at 1 p m at Uptala Presbyterian Church with the reverends Darwin Shea and John Jackson officiating In lieu ol (lower, donations in her memory may be made to Upsala Pre­ sbyterian Church. P 0 Bo* 1524. Sanford Gramcow Funeral home. Sanlord, In charge. Arguing against the ordinance. I)ook publishers, magazine dlstrlbutors and antl-eeiisorship groups said the ordinance Is "Irretrievably and unconsiitullonally vague" anil Is an at­ tempt to control speech. "T h e (ordinance) is a thinly disguised attempt ... lo ban First Amendment protected speech iH-causc It expresses views or condones rnnduct which may be objectionable to a segment of society." the said. Child Abuse Reports On Rise WASHINGTON |UI’I) Re­ ports of child sexual abuse jumped by 59 percent between 15)83 and 1984 and most of America's abused children are victimized in their own homes by frustrated parents — not In daycare centers or other Institu­ tions — a study showed Monday. The study released by the Child Welfare League of America showed that reports of child abuse and negleel t o m - 16 per­ cent overall and 59 percent in cases where a child was sexually abused — an apparent record one-year Jump. Contrary lo other recent sur­ veys. the study of child welfare agencies In 50 states showed 99 percent reported an Increase In child abuse and neglect reports, with one of every seven of those reports involving child sexual abuse, up from 1 out of 10 In 1983. "What we're looking at Is very s e rio u s s t u f f . " said D avid Licdcmiau, executive director of the league. “ We have hundreds of thousands of eases substan­ tiated. When you realize there are thousands of cases that still go unreported, you've got a serious problem." The study, which reported 958.590 children w ere abused in 15)84. con ­ tradicted two recent surveys, one by the University of Rhode Islan d and a n oth er In the Harvard law Journal, he said. " T h o s e s t u d i e s . " s a id Liederm an. "le ft the public thinking that child abuse is ...Search Continued from page 1A Hughey said there Is iittle hope he will he found alive. Hugh Garland has told sheriffs depu­ ties he saw his brother go under the cold water. Hilghcy said. Hugh Garland, who continued to cling to the boat after his brother was lost, was rescued after Sharon Jean Woods who lives on the shore of Lake Harney In the Geneva area, heard his crls for help and called sheriffs deputies to the scene. Rescue units, including a Volusia County helicopter, ar­ rived and began a search. After receiving a second report o f screams for help, deputies went leveling oil or even decreasing and ihai the majority of the reports are unsubstantiated. Tills is not true." He said the percentage of proven abuse eases nut of reported eases has remained con­ stant — about half — which indicates the Jumps of 16 per­ cent and 59 percent In the report re licet Increases Itt actual eases, not just in report ing. "It's a slgnlicanl II not dramat­ ic increase from 15)83 to 15)84 (the last year for which data Is available)." Liederman said. "T o our knowledge It's the largest one-year Increase that's been recorded." C o n t r a r y to n a t i o n a l l y publicized eases of alleged sex­ ual abuse In daycare centers, he said the study found most children are victimized by family members increasingly frustrated by social ami economic pro­ blems. "T h e reality is that that per­ centage of abuse and neglect is Ins'gnifieant (in institutions) compared lo the abuse and neglec t that lakes place in fami­ lies." he said. "T h a t’s where the hundreds or ihousnnds of kids in ibis country are really being victimized." Many of the worst abuse areas are In pockets o f high un­ employment. he satd. "T h a t kind o f stress puis enormous pressure on families that pro­ motes abuse and neglect." Into an eastern area of the lake ai about 4 :10'a.m . and after about 10 m inutes m ore o f searching round Hugh Garland still clinging lo the canoe. He gave sheriffs deputies an aeeount or ihe Incident and about seven searchers continued to look for his brother. In mldmnrnlng the helicopter was back on the scene and divers had been called in to search Tor C laud G a rla n d . Hughey said. —Susan Loden h ist (Hollins p m iu h u s s I STS.". J23-120d' l �PEOPLE Evtnlm H tf M, SsMerO, FI. T>m*«r, FA. 13,11 Book's A Treasure To Help Recall Names D E A R A B U T : H e re Is u dilemma that I think we've all fared al one lime. You are til a party and someone greets yon by name. The fare Is familiar, hut you ran't remember the name. The person begins talking to you. then suddenly somebody you know Joins you. You want to introduce the two but can't rem em ber the name o f the stranger. What do yon do? ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: You’ll probably never believe this, but I Just happen to have a brand-new book on my desk titled "Lctitla Italdrldge's Complete Guide to Executive Manners." I looked In the Index under “ Introducing People" and found the following: "W hile the easiest solution is lo admit that you have Irmpurarlly forgotten a name, there Is another alternative. It's called the 'talk last and maybe lliry won't guess the truth' solution.' It you have forgotten the name ol the person who has Joined your group, begin talking quickly in a pleasant, even funny exagger­ ated way. Build up the ego ol ihc persnu whose name you can't recall: '"L is te n , everyone, this is someone I haven't seen lor a long, long time, bill lie was such a fantastic salesman that the rumor is he almost sold the office building lo Ids company Tound at y o u r lo c a l book dealer's. The price Is 822.95 — not Inexpensive, but worth every penny. Dear Abby president!' “ If the only thing you can rm rm ber about a person Is where he lives, you can almost always drag out a little story that will cause everyone to smile. Soon they are shaking hands and everyone Is Introducing himself all around. Probably the newcomer and the others in the group don't even realize you never once mentioned his name. (It works, because I do it all the time.) "Honesty, however, is always the best policy. .Just admit the name lias slipped your mind. Generally, you will be forgiven." T h is book Is an absolute treasure. You don't have to bean executive lo learn from It: any­ one who works with other people will find ii enormously helpful. It's more Ilian a guide to man­ ners: It's a practical guide to com m o n -sen se b e h a v io r in hundreds of social and business situations. It's published by Ifawson Associates, and can be DEAR ABBY: You told "The Woman He Pushed Aside" that unless he was hypnotized or kidnapped, he was a free agent, thus perpetuating the common myth that a person In a hypnotic trance can be made to do things against his basic nature. This Is not true. If It were, a criminal could be "m ad e" not to break the law. lazy people could be "m ad e" to be productive, and I would be a lot richer. HYPNOTHERAPIST paign agamsf Ihe Soviet Union in World War II 0 | l ) MARY TYLER MOORE EVENING 10:10 11 MOVIE I Will. I Will For Now ' (1976) Elliott Gould. Diane Keaton A formerly married couple tries sev­ eral remedies lo cur* Iheir seaual incompatibility 6:00 3 & l O 'X O sews ( h i j e p f ia s o n s S (10) UACNCIL / LEMMA NEWSMOUA (D (l| HAPPY DAYS CONFIDENTIAL TO P.P. IN COLUMBUS. OHIO: Dare to aim high, and go for It! Nobody said it better than Billy Sullivan, owner o f the New England Patri­ ots: "Shoot for the moon. If you land in the stars, that's not bad company to be In cither." 6:05 11 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 © r 4 ) NBC NEWS 1 O C R S NEWS fb O A B C N C W S g • 111) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry look* lor anotKer |0D ■ton a r* » executive editor t u n o,*r at Wunatifhl PuU.Vt.ng CD(•>LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 U CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT ANO 7:00 © f 4 1100.000 PYRAMID '1) O PM MAGAZINE Kenny Roger* Stacy Keach ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY ( 11) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE OF THINGS (I) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS S 7:05 01 MARY TYLER MOORE 8 7:35 11 SANFORD AND SON 6:00 0 f i ) A-TEAM The A-Team travel* lo a wnail mimng loan in %*arcn ol a miiimg preoouvmelall *«per* CJ I ) ) 0 GRAMMY AWAROS Livt (torn l oi Angela* Shrine Auditori­ um Kenny Roger* ho*l* the Zflth edition ol the National Academy ol Recording Art* A Science* ceremo­ ny covering Ihe entire spectrum ol recorded muve and technical achievement injtareo (Tj o WHO'S THE BOSS? Ange­ la * upset enen me tail* to w.n a coveted advertising aeard g t il) HART TO HART |)0| NOVA The effect ol hazard­ ous waste m Wnpurn Mass. 'Hui■rates the legal and scientific impli­ cations of the link Bet ween environmental pollution and health problems : ; 0 (() MOVIE Magnum Force 1 1973) Cunt Eastwood. Hal Motbrook San Francisco detaclivf Dirty Harry Callahan trace* a *enes ol murder* of notorious gang­ sters to a frustrated police team 3 11:00 8:30 CD a 0 ROWING PAINS Mike * accused ol cheating on e history te*l ;j i 11:30 0 (X TONIGHT Host Jonnny Carson Scheduled producer Bud Greenspan In stereo $) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 171 0 ABC NEWS NTQMTLINE 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (I) MOVIE The Victors' (19631 George Peppard George Hamilton 12:00 (J) 0 SIMON S SIMON A schoolteacher «no once appeared ■n a pornographic mone is suspect­ ed ol murdering an X-rated pro­ ducer |R) 17 0 COMEDY BREAK 12:15 31 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: WASHINGTON STATE 0 4 LATE NIQHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Susan Sami Jjme* I Kale A Allie") In stereo CD O MOVIE The Proud Ones ' 119561 Robert Ryan. Virginia Mayo 0 ( 11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 7:30 O (11) CHALLENGE OP THE GOBOTS t 10) SESAME STREET (R1g (I) SUPERFRIENOS S 7:35 11 FUNTSTONES 6:00 ( t il JETSONS (I) ROBOTECH 8:05 1 1 1OREAU OF JEANNlE 6:30 0 (1 1 ) FUNTSTONES 0 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (•) VOLTRON. DCFENOCR OP THE UNIVERSE 8:35 9:00 0 ( 4 {DIVORCE COURT ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE (D Q TIC TAC DOUGH 0 ( 1 1 ) WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 ( 1 ) KNOTS LANOINQ 1:00 0 (tt) BIZARRE Sketches ro­ mance m the elevator, letters lo Ihe editor, young love at middle age. me World News team g 1:10 CD o MOVIE "You Can t Taka it WHh You (19791 Jean Stapleton. ArtCainey 1:15 MOVIE A Fine Madness' (19661 Sean Connery. Joanne Woodward 1:30 0 ( 11) SC TV Shelches William B Will, am* (Candy i debuts in hi* own snow. SCTV documentary "Love Slaves ol the Southwest ' 9:30 S 3 LOVE CONNECTION o JOKERS WILD 9:35 1 2 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 3 FAMILY TIES(R) J O HOUR MAGAZINE 7' 0 BARNA3Y JONES 0 (1 1 ) BIG VALLEY 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY 0 | O ; KNOTS JLNOINO 10:05 12 MOVIE 10:30 11:00 2:30 (1.: O NEWS CD Q MOVIE The Pied Piper" 1 1942) Monty Woolley. Anne Baiter 3:00 fji 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 0 (1 1 ) CISCO KID 3:25 A Lion I* in The Street* 11953) James Cagney. Barbara Hale 3:30 0 (11)1 LOVE LUCY 4:00 0 ( 1 1 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH MO WE 0HM NINEQS C W „ 5:00 OnuNfws i f OCT SMART (MON) (if BOB NEWHART (TUC. FRI) 5:20 11 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 530 O 3 ) THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 3 ) 2 3 COUNTRY (TUK-FRt) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONWED. FRI) 8 6:00 0 3 NBC NEWS 3 0 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11)0000 DAVI S 32 HAZEL SALE OP THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT Q 0 ( 11) GUNSMOKE 32 MOVIE 9:05 3 2:00 3:40 S 7:15 32 BEWITCHE0 12:30 CD O MOVIE Lancer Spy (1937) Dolores Del Rio Georg* Sanders ( 11) IN0CPCN0ENT NEWS (10) OPERATION BAR8AR0SSA Archival footage and commen­ tary by former Hitter stiff member* .re-create Germany* ail out cam­ 7:00 3 TODAY 0 (1 0 1 AM WEATHER 9:00 10:00 6:45 C7j O e y e w it n e s s OAYBREAK 01101AM. WEATHER 110) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE (I) SOAP 0 CD RIPTIDE Cody romance* Janet Ingram (Jane Badier). a for­ mer love who s involved m an irtvesI.gallon will) international Over­ tone* CD O CROSSINGS Nick enlists in the Navy alter the attach on Pearl Harbor. Luna, though still m love »ith Nich. resolve* lo remain loyal lo her husband Armand Star* Jane Seymour Cheryl Ladd and Christo­ pher Plummer (Pvt JotJlCJ (II) QUINCY (10) AMERICAN CAESAR This biographical pot Iran ol Gen Doug­ las MacArthur concludes with hi* clash with President Truman during ihe Korean War and hi* emotionpacked homecoming following lus dismissal Film footage, interviews and narration by John Cohco* and JohnHusion (ParDolStg « 0 ( 4 . NEWS Tj O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g 0 (1 1 1 TOM ANO JERRY 11 FUNTIME 0 ( B ) FAT ALBERT D O OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA 0 (1 1 )0 1 JOE 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM DAY O (•) HCATHCUPP 6:05 IX MOVIE Viliam (1971) Richard Burton Ian McShane A *adi»liC. homosemal thief eiecutes every planned heist regardless oI the cir­ cumstances 6:30 l l ' l l ) 0 0 ) 0 NEWS (tf)MAUOC 7:30 0 14 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inleryie* *.tn Malcolm-Jamal Warner J O PERFECT MATCH i FJ O WHEEL OF FORTUNE © I It) BENSON 0 ( l | ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 NEWS 1:00 O (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (I) COMCOY TONIGHT Guests Tommy Koenig Wai Durst. Al Rom­ ero Glenn Farrington. Ken Ober. Hal Spear |R| Members of the Woman's Club of Sanford planning the Annual Scholarship Luncheon and Fashion Show are from left, Jeri Kirk, narrator; Kate Nash, chairm an; M ary Anne Cleveland, decorations; Ann Brisson, club p re s ie n t; and M a b e l P ie ty , luncheon chairman. An Easter parade of fashions for adults and children will be shown by RoJay, J.C.Penney's and Wee Kids during the luncheoin which starts at noon. The event is open to the p u b lic . T ic k e ts m ay be purchased by club members for 5$ each. DEAR HYPNOTHERAPIST: Men and women arc not by nature monogamous, they are polygamous, so a man who has vowed lo be forever faithful to one woman can conceivably stray while under a hypnotic trance since It Is human nature to do so. T O N IG H T 'S T V TUESOW, Planning Scholarship Fashion Show-Luncheon B 3 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 0 PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. WEO-FRI) 3 O AMERICAS BAKE-OFF CONTEST (TUC) 3 O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK (11) DALLAS 1101 WE RE COOKING NOW (■) POLICE WOMAN § 3 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ’ i o a ll m y c h ild r e n S (tt) DICK VAN DYKE (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (MON) (10) WILD AMERICA (TUC) ( 10| NATURE OF THINGS (WED) (tO) NOVA (THU) i (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FAR 0 (■) MANNIX 1:06 32 m ov* 1:30 3 0 AS t h e w o r l d t u r n s • (ID O O M C R P YU 0 (W ) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WOALO (TUB) 200 O (4 ) ANOTHER WOALO (T )0 O N C U F IT O U V f (ll)AROV(MMPPITH (10) MAOCLXMC COOKS (MON) (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (TUC) S 0 (10) WOOOWRKJHT'9 SHOP (WfO) ( 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) FLYING NUN 8 2:30 i )l © CAPITOL O (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) |101 JOY OP PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (101 PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) |10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO (»| BRADY BUNCH 8 S 2:35 32 WOMANWATCH (FRI) NOW Wants Pay Equity The Florida Nalional Organi­ zation for Women called pay equity Its No. 1 priority at its quarterly meeting in Orlando. The organization wants the state lo conduct a pay equity study, and Senator Carrie Meek Leisure Services Kicks Cardiac Exercise Program The Altamonte Springs De­ partment id Leisure Services will) Florida Hospital South's (.'ardiae Division announces the kick-off of a new cardiac exercise program beginning March 10. The program is a maintenance level exercise program in which Ihe Individual is in control of his/her participation. Dosed on the physician's reenmmendallons. the exercise leader's ob­ servations. and the participant's 3:05 32 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOB 3:30 0 (11) JAYCC AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS ( 101MISTER ROGERS (R) (l)M A S K g S 4:00 O % LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1 ) O OtFF-Rf NT STROKES T j Q U E R Y GRIFFIN O ( 1 1) t h u n o c r c a t s g O ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 4:05 32 FUNTSTONES 4:30 ( 2 ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY (11) TRANSFORMERS (I) SHC-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER S 4:35 preferences, activity guidelines w ill lie s u g g e s te d for the l>nrlictpnnt to follow. A major objective of the program Is lo reduce the participant's depen­ dency on others with regard to their exercise habits and to provide a group setting for social atmosphere. ties. The classes meet Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at 9:15 a.m. for one hour. The program Is geared Inward post-roronary and pre-eoronarv "high risk" clients and spouses or significant others. Pre-registration is re­ quired! Forms can be obtained al West monte Park In Altamonte Springs. The exercise class utilizes For more information, contact walking. Jogging, and swimming Claudia H arris. Therapeu tic as well as other aerobic activi­ Specialist. 862-0090. M ayor Presents Music History To Daughters The monthly meeting of Unit­ ed Daughters of the Confederacy was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Miller with Mrs. John Krldcr as co-hostess. After the business meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Charles Hnbsnti. assisted by Mrs. Joe C o r le y , tw o e e r lifie a t e s o f membership were presented to Mrs. Jean Wheeler and Mrs. Ethel Carver. A program on "Music During the War Between the Slates" was presented by Mrs. Deltve Smith. Mayor of Sanford, who stated "W a rs inspire songs about the war Uself." The two 3:00 0 > 4 SANTA BARBARA O lQ G U lO fN G LIGHT 3 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0(111 SC OOSYDOO 0 110) FLOWOASTYLE 0 (I) INSPECTOR GADGET lias Introduced a bill to (he Florida Legislature lo comm i s s i o n i Ii i s . N O W spokeswoman .Julia Dawson said the organization resents (be legislature's past failure to pass the bill. "W e're giving most popular songs were "D ix­ ie" and "Battle Hymn o f the Republic." Stories of interest were recited by Mrs. Smith about other popu­ lar songs of that period. 3 Piece Dinner! A A U W Offers Scholarship To A Woman A 8500 scholarship is being o f f e r e d b y th e A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia t io n o f U n iv e r s it y W om en S e m in o le c o u n ty branch, to a female cmiiuy resident. Applicants must have a 3.0 or heller grade point average, must prove financial need, and must be currently accepted by a Florida college. Applications must be sub­ mitted by April 1 and may be obtained by sending u stamped, self-addressed envelope in the association at Box 1B4H. Altamonte Springs 32715. 5 piec is of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cola slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. r i Bring A Bucket Borne! 13 s * **99 5:00 11:30 Refreshments were served. Olhehrs attending were: Mrs. Elolse Wim blsh. Mrs. Grace Wallace. Mrs. Minnie Strirkland. Mrs. H azel Cash and Mrs. Carolyn Cornelius. Wednesday Special 32 BRAOY BUNCH 0 3 NEWLYWED GAME 0 3 SCRABBLE ^ Q M 'A 'I 'H 3 0 PRICE IS RIGHT (TUC) 3 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL 3 Q NEW LOVE AMERICAN 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPCMNQII STYLE , J(IO)OCEANUSIM ON) (UON-THU) 0 (10) F10AI0ASTYU (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING _ 0(101UN0CRBTAN0M0 HUMAN AFTERNOON NOWIMFRII(TUC) BEHAVIOR 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN INTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS 12:00 (WED) 0 3 MIDDAY ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 3 - 0 3 0 NEWS (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED (FRI) 0 (10) MU ROCK MOST ENGLISH 0<I)TRAHZOR (MOM) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 5:05 (TUE) 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 110) MYSTERY! (WED) 5:30 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT 0 3 PEOPLE'S COURT ANO SMALL (THU) 3 )0 ® O N E W B 0 |10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR 01111 ALICE (FRI) O(1Q)0CCANU8(U0N) 0 |B) ROCKFORO FILES 0 (10) UNOCRSTANONG HUMAN 12:05 BEHAVIOR (TUC) 32 PERRY MASON 0 (Wt NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS 12:30 (WED) 0 3 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 3 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST0 (10) ART OP B U M H U them another chanee to take a public stand on paying women and minorities fairly." she said, adding (hat "without economic rights, women and minorities often do not have the means to exercise all the other rights we have gained in the last twenty years." 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. S S 3 0 loving 0 (11) BEVERLY HUISKUEB U(SH DREAM OP JEANM* A Taste of the Country COUHOTi SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AYE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELMMY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �1 9 *■ • f • T I » 3 B -E ve n in g Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Feb. 2S, 1964 Log Homes Boom Around The World GREEN BAY. Wls. (UP!) - David Janrzak Is moving the log home out of thr wilderness. Into the suburbs and around the world. "W e ’ve had Interest from Japan. Israel and Saudi Arabia." said Jancznk. 42, president of Wisconsin Log Homes. Inc. "Recently. I began corresponding with a guv from Bombay. India, on 12 houses." The log home Industry, which includes about 450 manufacturers across the nation, is booming, he said. "It s a craze, right now. They expect over 20.000 new log homes this year. I don’t know how accurate that Is bul I know during the energy crisis when building was down. 50 percent of the new home construction in the United States was log homes." lie said. Janrzak said he fell the current demand resulted from low interest rates, a desire bv homeowners for the warm, comfortable feeling of a log home and new designs that Incorporated the energy efficiency o f more traditional housing. Energy efficiency has been achieved by getting away from solid log construction and Inserting six Inches of fiberglass insulation between the walls. If It Is done right, an observer looking at the end result ean’ l tell the house isn't made of solid logs. Janrzak said. "Right now there’s probably three to five companies that offer what 1 would say ts a quality Insulated log. what we call a thermal-log design." he said. He said because the home actually is conven­ tionally huili with logs applied to it. obtaining financing Is Just as easy as with other housing designs. It also means a customer can select a variety of Interior finishes, combining everything from logs or paneling todrywnll. he said. "Solid log homes often are too dark Inside. The homeowner can virtually finish Mir Interior In any manner, brighten It up. stay with logs or use a combination.” When Janrzak first started, he said he constructed only solid log homes but was unhappy with healing cosls and outdated methods of cutting and lilting logs. Longwood School Lists Honor Roll Longwood Elrmtntory 2nd N in o W t t k i Honor Roll Itt Grad* "A " Honor Roll Gerald Alien David Bronson Anna B,rd C a s e y C o llin s Joseph Gam e: Shannon Liasos James lo n eli Dustin Owen Reece Patterson William Randall Krissy Rebels Leroy Seiboit Dana Smith Leroy Ste'strom LaTerrica Stokes Jason Ware "B " Honor Roll Keith Barnes Michael Baum Shelby Belcher Keyin Bishop Holly Bissonnette Julie Brock Joseph Carter C ynlhia Chapman Tiffany Dannelly Scott DeGralt Michael Dodson Chad Duncan David Ebaugh Samantha Eddy Kristi Edmonds Marcia Etchell Joshua Eratey D'etrich F reeney Todd Fretnell Je n n ife r H a n e s Brandy Hubbard Jason Johnson Shirey Keith T im m y Kelly Lisa LaBruSCiano Jennifer McBride Ann McGlashan Allison Miller Brian Miller Kathy Moeller Cynthia Motto Dennis Piatt Jenmle* Pittman Andrea Prater Daniel Recchia Paris Ross Amber R ubei Ga'en Scott T racy Strong Andrea Saann Sandra Taylor Wayne Waiter C h ru h While K ern V atrs 2nd Grade " A " Honor Roll Brian Durnai.i Jennifer Fade Jason Gronert Kr.sl* Hand David Hargrove Eii.-aoem He!big Sha* a Hilton Wesley Jackson Anthony Meha<>s Jeremy Parker Michelle Pyre/ Amio Rich Michelle St Lou'S Anthony Thomas Eiifabeih VanLandmgham Elijabeth Va»uhchiii "B " Honor Roll Beniamin Aue bach Robin B ailie Richard Bean Daniel Broan Kathr yn Campoeil Sheryl Dearott Beniamin Dorton Shaunna Dugan Philip Dvorsk y Maria Game/ Joshua Gonjalei Michael GuHett Toni a Hames Ryan Haughsby Dennette Hawkins Tina Hoang Nicholas Kellemeyer Amanda Knell E ric Lamer Deborah Marne Kim berly Marshall Pete Meadows Christopher Moore Tito Motto Christopher M urray Stephanie Newman Tonya Patient Jessica Pearl SaraQuasnick Shawn Savage David Schnack Beau Shanks Tracy Simms Misty Spade Jennifer Stanford Jason Stanhope Scoff Turner Lana Venson Stephano Weimer Timothy Wilson Aiberfha Wimberly Frederick Young Darren Zimmerman 3rd Grade " A " Honor Roll Lisa Fierro Jessica Heib'g O a n d Whi*ehead Thera Williams " B " Honor Roll Cramg Allen Joiynn Arnold Gma Bailer Harold Bingham Joshua Bond Judd Bowling K im BrQhSOn Lauren i Lavelyl Campbell Melissa Cartwright Adam Caster.s Michael CondeMo Angel Oaniels Ad-ia Day Brian Ely Jenna Galbraith Shira Groberg FAITH AUTO CENTRE General Automotive Repair H W Y . 17-92 (ocroa* from Kmart) Sanford 1114141 V HTTTTfTTTTTTTTTSTTTB PERM SPECIAL SONYA ONLY *25 C A L L 323 8950 SONYA COWART ; 'rfcUr “ 1t " “P ito t 503 Frmdi Av«. ’A PtAuaitouU •A U O M 2200 S- HUNCH C0MKN OF 2 M S T . ____ g m j U SINYICt CtNTCW Juan Garcia Alyssa Hanehne Willredo O rln 321-4352 SUPPLY Full Line of Domestic And Import Parts. Wo Soil At WHOLESALE PRICES 10 % OFF With This 24C9 S. Airport Blvd. Ad Only 323-8101 iCorrwr of 2S*f» St COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY HO 1‘e.ir*. Experience • D R A P E R IE S • S LIP C O V E R S • FO A M C U T T O O R D E R • B LIN D S • U N C L A IM E D F U R N ITU R E FO R S A L E ALL CUSTOM WORK 3 2 2 - 2 1 1 7 709 CUNY AVI. (HWY. 41S EA$T| SANFOND PA PER HANGING RtsJdontial 4 Commercial 35 Years E x /m t Iciicc • M urals • Solks • Suedes • F o il) Grass Cloth • Prep Walls FOR FREE ES TIM ATE C ALL ROY TAYLOR 3 2 1 - 4 0 2 3 V O LK SH O P Specializing In Service 4 Parti For V .W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 $. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO R D PHONE 321-0120 Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR E V E R Y DECOR fj YOUR i CHOICE Richard M artinez and C a rm e n O 'C o n n o r, owners of T h e Leash Connection, Longwood. Leash Connection Caters To Canines Whether your dog ts n highly pedigreed slumdog or Just ii valued family pet of doubtful heritage, you'll find everything you need lo keep it In looking and feeling Its best at The l.eash Connection. Central Florida's onlv dog specialty supply slnre. Located al 125 N. County Road 427. I.ongwood. The Leash Couiu'clion caters lo canines and. because il does, can offer a wider selection than the average pet supply store. O w ners Richard M arline/ and C’ arm eu O'Connor opened The Leash Coiiiiecllou ill mid-November IHH5, Prior to that they sold ring supplies only al matches and shows, bul decided lo open a store In order to oiler more selection and make supplies available lo dog owners during I be week. The l.casli Connection features Sclcnccdlel and Promark dog food. Harden products lor puppy weaning. Eshllnr Puppy Food. Mlrru-Ooat fond supplement which promote lieallliv skin and coat, and shampoo, foam and spray Ilea products that arc safe for puppies because they contain no alcohol. They carry a large supply of quality merchan­ dise such as leashes, collars, chains and chain collars, leads, groom ing equipm ent, beds, grooming tables and arms, lack boxes, towel seconds, stainless steel pans, bowls anil buckets and supplies dog sweaters and T-shirts. Ameri­ can-made rawhide hones and something different In toys. Richard and Carmen have a lull line of various si/c wire crates in slock llutt provide your dog with Its own little room and make II easy to house break a puppy In two weeks. They will help you set up a schedule. For working couples who have to leave their pet home alone lor many hours a day having the dog lo the crate lor that period not only protects the furnishings from damage it keeps liic dug sale from things dial might prove harmlul lo him. said Carmen. To keep your dog comfortable In Its crate, they also have Unreal Lambskin Pop Rugs. They have a whole line ol obedience Induing equipm ent Including wooden dumbbells ol various si/es, pylons cones, and relrlcvlng dummies. The Leash Connection sells Flrxl retractable Id-loot .iiul 2d-looi leads. They also have Canine Castles. Hra-lree one-piece |xdvmcr doghouses with a live-year limited warranty. Wnlcrpnxi! and odorless, they come In live sj/es. The Leash Connection has a large selection of books on dogs including books on various individual breeds books on training, grooming, veterin ary Inform ation, dog behavior and psychology, and even humorous books on dogs. Richard and Carmen listen In their customers’ needs and give them Ihr best produel for their particular need. They don't sell llsb. birds or small animals, do training or grooming, they sell dog supplies I hey also have a lew grooming products lor eats. They will he glad lo refer you lo a trainer or groomer or sell you the necessary supplies and give you hclplul lips The Leash Connection is open Monday through Saturday from !» a.m. to IS pan and closed on Suudav Ju d g e O rd e rs Halt To Rail Strike CHICAGO (UPIl - A brief strike against the C h I c a g o A N o rth w e s te rn c o m ­ muter railroad line was halted Monday when a federal Judge Issued a restraining order forc­ ing United Transporta­ tion Union employees buck to work. The si rIke w as aulhorized by national union leaders In Cleve­ land Sunday night, union spokesm a n Hum Lewis said. U.S. District Judge Hrinu Duff Issued the restraining order al I a.m. CST Monday at i lie request ol Chicago Northwestern Trans­ p orta tio n C om p a n y managemenl. Dave Wells, an officer ol United Transporta­ tion Union Local 52H. said lie cheeked l In.mlln-nlIt’lly ol the re­ straining ord er w ill) the u n io n 's g e n era l i h a i r m a n I n Wauwatosa. W ls , and GLASS OF > NEW SHIPMENT NELSON FLORIDA 1 -a . FO R E V E R Y P UR P O SE ^ we#*. 322-4622 class a paint 210 MACNOUA AVI.. SANFORO was told lo rem ove his pickets. Local 52H Chairman T o m Herrv said the s t ri k e was cal led b e c a u s e C h ic a g o rt. N ' o r l h w e s i e r ii i s " c h a n g i n g wor ki ng conditions wlihoiit negn lialion s" in violation ol the Hiillwav Lalsir Act ol 1!M4. "O u r workload has Increased six times in ihc last two months. ” lie said. W ells said I lie- strike w a s o v e r t he c o m ­ pany's failure in nego­ ti ate I t ems s i n h as changes In exercise ol semnrllv in bidding lor a Job. A com pany official resp on ded to union charges by saving the union was in violation nt Hu- Wallwav Labor Act. •James Daley, senior vice president ol law lo r th e C h i c a g o rtf Nor t hwest er n C om ­ pany. dei lined to elab­ orate on his charge, but said the strikers " d o n ' t k n o w what i h e v ' re p i c k e t i n g about." W ells said tlie- work stoppage accomplished its goal. Get Acquainted S /frt S / it o ia i H A IR C U TS • dom la n d 6 * 5 .0 0 "W* Treat Your Fumituro With Ttndtr Lovelond'% Coro" FIRM AND HOT 1C PLANTS Furniture Stripping By Hand • In Heme Touch-Up And Repairs • Custom Refinishing • Insurance A Moving Claims ( 305) 506 W . 1 3 th 322-7496 S t. 601 CELERY AVI. I H lS IS F R t l MADAME KATHERINE *** |V an: as* **»!« *. •» K M *•‘■•'MIN* -AY A" FrM •PrmtBt. Fvlant HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS •UFI •LtVt•AMNHMi•I AQy|»* MMl ft* in* 'n| (««C ua«L | * M PRIVACY Of MV NOME *0 H|» *,* •] **» *V I„»«tvf N .1*ttf •» Varela Fr,« »A»M(l|f FORA**»'O’-l* %!•*'*» ••»*H* ' •. a'Nf4*141S' ft— »:« *.®|R*GN#|DAYA*1 O*Afti ft''— ft fJ OF'"iSiPOft •,. PALM-CARD-CRV8TAL BALL READING E i M u Im M m; Fata* AnNjm , Ft, rtaa Tart, Skat la| Tort. Mart Ana Tart M Talk WHO Ok la. w o rn * ' Phone 322-5066 GllllMA Ola H A IR S T Y L IN G S T U D IO 113 W. 27 S t. Sanford SUSA* WHEA Ton MGR Frequent Headach es I d a Mack or Hip Pain Dizziness O' Loss ol Sleep t* u m t )n „ ! i o l Han ds or Fuel Nervo usness Neck Pain or Stillnes s Arm and Shoulder Pam f I i i i ’ KrtllWol NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SIRVC YOU ail S. SANFORD AVE. LAKE MARY SANFORD • U TS A O A Lf WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES S a n fo rd With Honkers ■u*tt! FOR APPOINTMFNI FREE SPINAL EVALUATION A S USUAL Flowers For Every Occasion And Budget With This A d O nly 322 8991 SANFORD 322-3976 Say ” 1Love You" Eiceptional Education "A ” Honor Roll "B ’' Honor Roll S4*/a" Diamond Backs, Formula Ono, Supor Vipor A Pacar 500, Voctor and Mongooso Scootore D u s t in J o h n s Tina Davis Sanford THE BICYCLE CONNECTION Roger Hast ath Grade ” A " Honor Roll Joanna Dannelly Shannon Glass Amanda Keenan shannon Sharp B " Honor Roll billy Aldrich Am y Allman Brian Ebavgh Melanie Fret well Vincent Gentry Eltiabeth Grocke Heather Moss Tracle Hoover Stephanie Hyatt Tam m y Jackson Loretta Keith Chns Lamp Amanda Lawrence Drew Long Vehssa M cB' ide Dac-aMcKeever Jett Miller Cynthia Montgomery Kim Murray John Newbum Michael Perei Shawna Pilgrim Robert Powell Paul Renwick Ricardo Roman Jonathan Rosenberg Aaron Shatter S' e'by Shanks LauraSkaggs Den.- , S'one Teresa Taylor Tina Trick Heather Williams Sharon Rames 1th Grade " A " Honor Roll Michael Kelly Jonda Linda Main Maryann Natherson Ste ve Piat* “ B " Honor Roll Shawn Anastasia Tittany Bronson Albert Bunn Lisa Clark Barbara Ciodtelter Michael Coble Stephen Collins C arne Crockett Brian Dangel Shannon Farley Andrea Galyam Tam m y Groberg Ray Gullet! Tracie Haughsby Christopher Johnson Taressa Langford Shanie Lee Jeannette Lewis Donald Poelkmg John Scott Stewart Shaikh Kevin Stack Shayna Stanfield Christine Slieren Rachael Treat Betheleah Weimer Christine Wilson Marcia Zimmet % Includes Shampoo Ar Set J a m ie H a ik is Christopher Kle'bl Matthew Knrji Angle Kopp Geott Lunt Sean McManamy Amy Swann Matthew Thompson Scott Trimmec J a y m e Ward E iiiaheth Waters Aubrer Williams M-f 9 5 Sot. *-13 Christian Owna4 C4i *R|a' m#»** S A N F O R D PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC O F C H I R O P R A C T I C , IN C . EDGEWATER NEW SMYRNA SANFORO 904-428-1914 305 3 2 3 - 5 7 6 3 L0N6W 000 (305) > 695-7005 -r ,a a p ..a I KKt* HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 0<|5 A Week 3BUCUNM TMDF9M TVACNR D . Am IB* I M AM Itaar Kao VOTED BEST f>SVCHIC FOR 1904 BY c e n t r a l F l o r id a s c e n e m a g a z in e »U R**4lno For U With TM* A4- \ �(vonlne HersM, lenferd* PI. Business Review Evening Herald Cote 322-2611 (W •n r rout tusmtss on m m ow ADVERTISING • TUB8DAT.PBB.aB B in e B o o k C a rs Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING CALENDAR J in L a sh ’s Prsparsd by Advertising Dept, of ADVERTISING ★ SALES: S B o nim ★ SERVICE: cKTrwot 321-0741 8304010 HUT. 17-92 i t RENTALS: T 9 * u ' Take Patio Cushions To Dave's Upholstery f»r| irmly Tor spring mid summer fun and outdoor entertaining. Mrl i i j r y o u r p a t i o fu rn itu re and boat, van. motor home cush­ ions to Dave’s Uphol­ stery in Longwood for recovering. D ave’s Upholstery, located at <190 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Stale Hoad 494 (next to Sohik’s) eon handle all of your residential or eommerelal uphol­ stery needs whether It lie a prized antique or restaurant booths or waiting mom furniture. The recently finished an upholstery Job for the lobby of the Em­ bassy Hotel In Orlando. Dave and his experi­ enced assistants can reupholster Just about any svle furniture In virtually any fabric and restore the rich finish (■I t lie old wood as well. They have a wide range of prices and fa b rics a va ila b le. If they don’ t have the lahrte von are looking inr they will he glad to order it lor you. Longtim e Sem inole ( ’minty residents. Dave and his wife. Madelvu have been In business here tor more than 14 years. With their rcenrd ot experience and dependability, you can count on them lo de­ liver what they pro­ mise and do tin* kind of |oh you have a right lo expect lor your money. Madelvn will lie glad lo i>o lo your home or business hv appointini*tit wi t h a la rg e selection of the latest fabrics from which to elinnsc. She will give vou a tree estimate on Upholstery And Interiors • Floor and Wall Coverings • Custom Made Draperies ______ e Window Treatments • Fabrics BRtna IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS __________FOR PRICE QUOTE________ 9113 Hwy. IT-92 Ceaeetberry. FL 2339 Far* Drive tewferd. FL (109) a u -ta ia u ts i j m -s t 91 • VfOTICALS • VERTICALS* RADIATOR Dea’t go cetd this winter. IA D IA T 0 IS Nave Year Redieter Checked. N k B a O M ia i 1 DAY SERVICE (h M*it Cnni r PRICES IN TOW ■ r w M IM R lN t lM O ... 4- no i nmett avi D on M y e rs *v\ / w SANTOOO FU. 33771 (30SI-331 2380 Has The Paint Products For All Your Nnds lii'i AUTO GLASS TINTING ONLY DETAILING A UNDER COATING * 5 5 If you can beat our price you got mgremt deal. D ave's Upholstery staff. George, left. Dave and M adelyn with newly upholstered kitchen bench. how tuurli H will cost lo custom upholster your furniture. .Just call 862-1900 lor an appointment. Free pick up and delivery are all part of Dave’s service. Ruslness hours are H a.in. lo 6 p.m . M o n d a y through Friday. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOW IS THE TIME TO IMOHTEN YOON STILL 0000 FURNITURE • LARGE SELECTION OT MATERIALS • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FR FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUPS A Of OVERT FREEP L A LA N - G AYLE > VERTICALS -------------------------------------------- m C -O -N -T -t-N -U -O -U -S Seamless Raingutter FACTORY ON WHEELS • • • • • tack Professional Car Care ------------------------------------------ Comer «t 0* 6 11-03 Sewferd, Fb. 323-7272 COUPON STOPS CONCRETE * SOIL EROSION WILL NOT RUST OR LEAK BAKED ON ENAMEL FINISH 5 " a 6 " COLOR SELECTIONS NO SEAMS Let Our Reputation Go T o Your Head, With NexuSt Redken & Sebastian Hair Care Products For All Types Of Hair. Custom built at you hom e or business Available Only At V 7 “Installing Seamless Ralngutters Is O u r O nlv Husl ness" "Th c u U u w u FREE E S T I M A T E S Sanford 2303 Frtnch Avenue Ph. 305 321 5851 305-322-6708 0 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 N ail To SoMh's Sub Shoo LONGWOOD, FLA. PRO-TECH ( 3 0 5 ) 8 0 2 -1 9 0 0 Mon Fn H 00 AM 6 00 PM P ib fe te v u u U rtu fo 'D cta iU n y I f4T fJ 4 u^U ctiox jo (t i iT <lAitu ’ First Street Clothier WE WASH...WAX...SHAMPOO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... BLAIR AGENCY " Y o u r Com plete M en's Store" Featuring Hart Schaffner & Max 204 E. First St. Protect Your Investment For A Full Year Without Lifting A Finger S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U TO M O B ILE IN S U R A N C E S R 22's F IL E D 1M % W' 0 .0 . N A N Don Knight & Bill Painter Owners O U A M N TB B B S c J i "D ea l % 2716 $. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL 32771 Serving Seniord lor 27 Years THE BATTERY SHOP *7<m k 4 "S am e Location F o r 6 Years" 321-8911 Hours 830-500 Mon hi NEW. BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES SPECIAL - USED 12 VOLT BATTERIES Sat fit Jpot OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 BLAIR A N D C O M P A R E " 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 0 0 *15.95 “CALL FREE 2S10A OAK AVE. SANFORD Co(n«r ot S. Park Ave. 6 Oak STIVE ILAI» D 7 W . U 4M IK H »t Shoppra Ctr I 7 ww» w« i a >« IM 7 i US |7- « (Land 6 Warn Sporti Clr I S M lt NwthofDojTrwI. Rd 862-5489 695-0991 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE. BEST QUALITY SCUBA CLASS NEW CLASSES START SOON g g MARCH 3 6 4 INDOOR HEATED POOL. 15 FT. DEEP DESIGNER FARMER JOHN WET SU IT C JACKET RENTAL EQUIPMENT SALE R e f lu lA lo r i 6 Other Equipment NOW m q k g •> » 107 W. 27th St. SANFORD HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 184 Gear Specials a Ikalltt Mini C Willi Halofri Bulb f. Fata la lt a riD T .Il a Dltar TAklila * 7. « a Maak Can. Bap Bag. I >4 Nos *20 a Faaar Flna l ]J a Slllcona Vanlad Snarkal ill a Pnaanatlc Spa a, pun 111 a Laad Wtlphla M Lb. a Walghl Balia 1 1 )0 (WITH THIS *0) ujod /Afv Vrch 15tft 323-9114 10% OFF PURCHASE ” W ITH TWIN t » • Books • Bones & Toys • Grooming Supplies • Crates e Kennel Supplies* Dog Food # Shampoos* Leashes-Collars TheLeashConnection 1215 N. Hwy. 427 Lsafwead 767-2000 THE BELTONE FU R N ITU R E H O U S E Nearisg AM Csntsr 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17 *2 2200 S. Franck Ave., Serrferd (SeoHaeie Service Center) Center ef W. 22ad 6 french Ate. m jm T K J llM U W M M gBdR ^Y 323-1400 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HI0HWAV 434 ACROSS FROM HAN0YWAY. NEW -USED FURNITURE _ AN TIQ U ES ii/' \ 4 P ■- ' Young macktrals may be called "spike”, "blinker” or "tinker". Impotents Anonymous chapter. 7 p.m.. Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. 601 E. Altamonte Ave. Speakers Max and Della Fltz-Gerald. sex thera­ pists from Florida Hospital medical stafT. who will speak on the psychosocial aspects of Impotence. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Long wood. W ED NESD AY. FEB. 20 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.. Skvport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Central Florida Blood Dank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hnspltal-Altamnnte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo City Hall, 42. S. Central Ave.. Oviedo. 9 a.m. to I p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Westrrn Slzzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Ktwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. S an ford S cren ad ers D an ce for sen iors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. The Scoliosis Association of Central Florida will hold Its next meting at 7:30 p.m. In the second floor conference room If Florida HospltalAltamontc. State Road 436 one block east of Altamonte Mall. Speaker: Dr. Grady McBride, orthopedic surgeon. Open to anyone Interested In srollosls. For Information call 323-7688. Sanford Born to Win A A . 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. THURSDAY. FEB. 27 Home and Garden Show, through March 2 open until 9 p.m. dally-, noon til 5:30 p.m.. Sunday. Altamonte Mall. Altamonte Springs. International Training in Communication G rea ter Sem inole Club (p re v iou sly Toastmlstrcss). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Butldtng on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Alzheimer’s Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second and Fourth Thursdays. Seminole Chapter o f Audubon Society. 2 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Program on Weklva River by biologist Walter Thompson. Open to the public. Stetson University’s Artist and Lecturers Series presents Dr. Frances Lannon o f the University of Oxford, on the topic "Propaganda. Lies and the Spanish Civil War. 7.-30 p.m.. Elizabeth Hall. DeLand. Free to the public. Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Public Library program on Parade of Presidents. 4 p.m.. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. Admission free and children of all ages are Invited. Lively slide and talk show by local historian Shclburn Wilkes. Free lax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sun Bank. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-denomlnailonal Bible study and prayer group, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex conference room behind Florida Hospltal-AItamontc. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group. 7:30 p.m. at the Families Together Community Resource C e n te r. Sui te 20 6, S w e e tw a te r S g u a re . Longwood. For Information call 774-3844, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry’ Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. FRIDAY. FEB. 28 SANFORD — A tree Elbe Ironic hearing last will be given el the Belton# Hearing Aid Center olltce Ihie week from 9 a m. to t p.m. Juno Dunwaid a factory trained hearing aid special!*! will be at our olllca lo partorm lha lasts. A FREE gilt will ba givan to anyone who hae hit hairing tastad. Anyone who has troubis hairing la walcoma lo hava a last us­ ing modern electronic equipment lo determine it hia lost Is one which may be helped. Some ot the causes lor hearing loss will bo eiplained. and diagrams of how lha aar works will ba shown. Everyone should hava a hearing fast at laaat ones a yaar it I her* la any trouble at all hearing claarly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or thoso who hava bsen told nothing could ba dona tor them should hava a hearing teat and tlnd out It they are one ot the many a haarlng aid can help. The FREE hearing last will ba givan Irom 9 am. to 1 p.m. or by appointment. STORE HOURS. ALTAMONTE M TM O I F 109 Sal »630 Sun I0S LONGWOOD M F 107 Sal bb Sun I0« 1 Downtown Sanford 321-3211 POLYMER II PAINT SEALANT A LSO IN S U R E M O B ILE H O M ES, M O T O R C Y C L E S H O M ES, R E C V E E S Tuesday. Pad. 21. Iftfr-JB ■ T '-Ji W 8Y U T T U MARKUP-LOW PRICES : LAVAWAV- Wt B C U V fl ~\ «HHHWKWT5 W ill OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2083 V il­ li Central Florida Kiwanis 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 HospltalAltamontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Free tax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. THE OFFICE SOURCE WE C A M SAVE Y O U M O N EY O N COMPUTER & OFFICE SUPPLIES Call 338-58IS 111 Magnolia Sonford �\ > i i 4t— N tHRhH tjM jjorA, F > . \ \ i i * r - r Tt-gHay, Ftfc. IS, IW 4 hand booster rocket, apparently at or near a scam between two rocket segments. "T h e pattern (of the flame) Is dearly that of escaping propellant gases." said Harold Ritehtc. the former Thiokol president who led the development of solid fueled boosters Tor the shuttle program. p u rc h a s e E a s te rn Airlines to determine whether the proposed deal w o uld hi nder c o m p e titio n in the airline industry. Texas Air has not filed a notice with the government that It In­ t e n d s to pur c has e Eastern, government officials said Monday. Transportation De­ partment officials said the proposed acquisi­ tion is contingent upon department approval and the White House will have the final say on the deal. P resid en t R eagan can overturn the de­ partment's decision on grounds of foreign poli­ ce or national defense. Eastern flies to several Latin American points an d a Is o h a s a M 1a m i ■t o - L o n d o n route. The Justice D e ­ partment is expected to file a report tin the deal's antitrust i m ­ plications. Texas Air owns New York Air and Continen­ tal Airlines. New Yoik Air and Eastern are l o c k e d in a f i e r c e com petition for the Hoston-to-New York an d N ew Y o r k - I n Washi ngt on shuttle service. If Texas Air acquires Eastern, that competi­ tion would disappear. However, industry anal yst s say ot he r airlines could step in to take advantage of a potentially lucrative market. The am ount of closet spa ce left in your hom e DECREASES each ye a r you live in itl W h e n you w ant sp a ce you need cla ssifie d! to sp a re — Classified’s real estate section can put you in a new home with room enough to grow wnn your family and possessions over the coming years., E v e n in g H e ra ld 322 2611 There In a question of airport access, mean­ ing such busy airporls a s N a t i o n a l in Washington and New Y o r k 's LaGuardia might not he able to handle laeilities for a new airline. The deal would put Texas Air into a top position among major U.S. air carriers. Eastern, based In Miami. Iasi year ranked l bird in revenues, al­ though il is first in tola) passengers served. T h e carrier serves 14 5 c i t i e s I n 25 countrl es worl dwi de w i t h 2H5 a i r c r a f t , averaging 1.500 llighls per day. legol Notice FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that the undersigned are engaged in b u s in e s s at 597 M a it la n d A ven ue Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of C A S S E L B E R R Y G A R D E N S IN D U S T R I A L P A R K , and un dersigned intend to register that name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Cour t ot that county in accordance with the provisions of Florida Statutes D A V M IT IN V E S T M E N T S IN C . a Florida Corporation By s -D a rid M Pomerance. President By s. MUchel Laskey. Secretary V I T I C IN V E S T M E N T S a Florida General Partnership By s/VmcenlA Cormo. General Partner By */ Richard J Tlckal. General Partner Publish February 18. 35 A M arch a. II. 1984 D E O ID? N O T IC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S N A M E S TA TU TE T O W H O M IT M A Y CON CERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the " F i c t i t i o u s Nam e S ta tu te " Chapter MS 04. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Cirucuif Court, in and for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot proof of the poblica tion of this notice Ihe fictitious name, to wit Goldenrod Florist u nde r w hich we expect to engage in business at 4270 Slate Road 42a. in the City of Golden rod. Florida The the parties interested In said business enterprise is as f ol l ows ALBERT L M KURTGIS A BETTIE A K U R T G IS Dated at Winter Park. Orange County, Florida, this 12th day Of February. 1984 Publish February II. 25. A M arch 4. II. 1984 D E O 101 C ELEB R ITY CIPHER CaeCi'ty Ciprwr cryptograms ere ersalad tiom quotations by famous peopte. past and praaant Each isttar >ntna cipher stands tor another Toaaytdu* faguafsZ by CONNIE WIENER ”Z HE UQD KZMVSMM JOEJM. Z U8EJXAM HR* PHUD OSDS AX.” XLSZTTXK Z 00 — WHFX DO GO CUGP ZM. H ZDIWHC TXAREHU. PREVIOUS SO LUTION: "Middle age is when baseball players start looking young Old age is when umpires do.” — Michael Bailey BLOOM COUNTY 1 T U L YA, BUM IMHEM w oom ' C m ttS , unk fflHs, AfiMOF/ „ t fflU*WUHQM£10£AT NON w m m w K P K m tP ? . jam Truesdell the holder ot the following certificates has tiled told certilicafo* for a tai deed to be issued thereon The eertifl cote number* ond yeon of Issuance, the description of tho property. and tho names In which It was assessed are as follow*: C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 1474. YEA R OF ISSUANCE: 1900. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E H T Y : SEC J8TW P21S RGE JOE BEG N 1 D EG N MIN 40 SEC W 2 d 8 F T OF SE COR OF NW <a O F NW '* RUN N I DEO 28 MIN 40 SEC W T O N S EC LI W 400 F T $ I D E C M M IN 4 SEC E TO P T S 80 D EO 33 MIN » SEC W OF B E C N N DEG D M IN 20 SEC E 400 F T TO BEG N a m t In which aistisad C L E N W. T U R N E R A N D ALICE ANN TU R N ER All ol laid property being In the County ol Seminole, State ol Florida Units* tuch certificate or cer­ tificate* shall be redeemed ac cording to law tho property described In tuch cortltlcole or certificate* will bo told to the highest bidder at the court house door on the Jlst day ol March. 190*at 11:00am. Approximately 112)00 cash tor tee* I* required to bo paid by tuccatiful bidder at Ihe tale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp lave* and recording fees Is due w ithin 24 hours alter Ihe advertised lima ol the sale. All payment* shall be cash or guar an teed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Doted this 14th day ol Febru ary. 1904 (SE A L) David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish February II. 2S A March 4, II. 1988 cates has filed said certlllcates for a fas deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num bars and years ol Issuance, the description ot the property, and the names in which It was Assessed are as follows C E R T I F I C A T E N O 272 Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 19*2 D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO PE R TY L E O L O T 234 M ID W A Y PB IP G 41 N a m e in w h ich assessed Catherine Bivens All ot said property being in the County ot Seminole. State ot Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicales shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certilicete or certificates will be sold to the hiqhest bidder at the court house door on the list day ol March. 1984 at II 00 a m Approiim ately 1135 00 cash tor tees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale F u ll payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taies and recording tees is due w ith in 24 hou rs a fte r the advertised lime ot the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Clerk of Circuit Court Dated this 14th day ot Febru ary 1984 IS E A L I David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish February M arch 4 II, 1984 OEO 100 18 25 A N O TIC E OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a l R i c h a r d S Casselberry the holder ot the following certlllcates has tiled said certiticates for a tan deed to be issued thereon The certltl cate numbers and years of Issuance the description ot the property, and Ihe names in which it was assessed are as follows C E R T I F I C A T E N O IU4 Y E A R O F ISSUAN CE 1911 D E S C R I P T I O N O F PR O P E R T Y LO TS 15 A 34 M IL TO N S Q U AR E AD D PB J P G 50 Name in which assessed Os car Duncan All ol said property being in the County ol Seminole State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certificate or certiticates will be sold to the highest bidder at Ihe court house door on the J 'j t day ol March, 1984 at 11 00 a m Approiim ately S125 00 cesh lor lees i l required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp lanes and recording lees Is due w ith in 24 hou rs a lte r the advertised time ol the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to Ihe Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this 14th day of Febru a r y . 1984 IS E A L I David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish February M arche, II. 1904 DEO 99 l|. 25 A by Berke Breathed H U B Tr€ tffti SHOOT. 5KM M VbVTUBm onoU. m lite T fU j KV7D THE CPOUBTRUCK ARP vch . h m po NOTICE OF APPLICATION PON TAX 0110 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, mat W. H A LucllH But R i t c h i e , s p e a k i n g from Brigham City, said that other rvl dcncc did not support the Idea that the disaster was caused by failure of two O-rlng seals in each Joint. He urged the commission to consider the possibility that a leak o f liquid hydrogen from Challenger’s external fuel lank might have triggered the fatal chain of events. NASA’s internal Investigation into the accident Is headed by Rear Adm. Richard Truly, who look over the head of the shuttle program last week. He flew’ to the Kennedy Space Center Monday to review the results found so far. “ I'm down here to tin two things." Truly told reporters. "One Is to get some first hand information as to what has been discovered by the teams that have been taking a look at the data and the recovered salvage from the Challenger accident." His second objective, hi’ satd. was to establish an organization "so we fully support the president’s com­ mission to study this accident." Asked when he thought shuttles might resume flying. Truly said: "I don’t know. There are a lot of DEO *S options that have to be studied. When I've had the time to take a look at those options and evaluate them. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED I’ll try to com e up with a rational N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y recommendation. I Just honestly do G IV E N , lhat Susan L Sharp the holder of the following certill not know." Eastern Buy C o n tin ge n t O n G o v e rn m e n t A p p ro v a l WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal officials say they will examine Tex­ as Air Corp.'s bid to •* * •f r r r r i » r ' Ugai Notica Shuttle Panel Holds Public Hearing Today WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Rogers Commission has called a public hearing to shed some light on the controversial series of events leading up to the disastrous launch o f Challenger Tour weeks ago. Among the eight men scheduled to testify today before the presidential panel are Morton Thiokol engineers who argued against the launch after a night of sub-freezing weather and NASA rocket managers who gave the go-ahead. One of the key questions before the commission headed by former secre­ tary of state William Rogers Is whether NASA exerted any pressure on Thiokol management to approve the launch. The commission has found three key NASA officials were unaware of launch objections, but how far up the NASA chain of command that in­ formation went is unknown. One key witness is Allan McDonald, the Morton Thiokol engineering chief at Cape Canaveral who refused to endorse the launch approval given by his bosses at the company’s booster rocket plant at Hrigham City. Utah. McDonald told members of the Senate space subcommittee Inst week that he refused to approve the flight because he feared the unusually cold Florida weather Jan. 28 would dam­ age critical seals in rocket segment Joints. On Capitol Hill, aides to Sen. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. the ranking Demo­ crat on the NASA oversight Com­ merce Commmittcc. said the senator would be "taking a rlose look at the testimony" to see " if it Is in line" with what McDonald told Holllngs. Challenger exploded 15 seconds after a bright plume of flame ap­ peared on the side of the ship's right > • » i ■• - JUST IM C B COMt OF M TA N to H O L O f .. ROASTS... BUT Tt€N A H IM L M now nnoNHvr. VP HCt.PUM W .JUtVimp THlRt'S ALARM STtM' \ iw r p B t The BOOTS THEN, m i U Logoi MoHco~ NOTICK OF APPLICATION POOTAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard S. or Leonard Casselberry mo holder of tho following certificate* hot tiled told certificate* lor a ta* deed to bo Issued thereon. Tho certificate number* and year* of Ittuonct. tho deterIptIon of Ihe property, and tha name* in which ll was essested are at tot tow*: 71— Htlp Wanttd CLASSIFIED A D S S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o • W in te r Park 831-9993 C LASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }**■ Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 18*2. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y LEO N 30 F T Of W 7S F T O F L O T E S U R V E Y OF JO H N ADAMS E S T A TE DB 9* PG 1)1 N a m a In which atte ste d Jessie Smith All of said proparty being In the County ot Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or cer­ tificate* shall ba redeemed ac­ cording to law Ihe properly described In tuch certificate or corlllicoto* will bo told lo the highest bidder al the court house door on the 31st day of March. ttM at 11:00 am . Approiimately 012).00 cash for foe* It required to bo paid by successful bidder at tha tala. Full payment ol on amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taie* and recording tees it due w ith in 34 hours a lt e r the advert Ited time of the tale. All payments shall ba cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Detod this 14th day ol Febru ary, tOBO. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clock of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Glngor Denton Deputy Clerk Publish: February 10. 33 A March 4. it, IN* OEO 08 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORTAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Janet L. Sharp the holder ol Ihe following certill cates hat tiled said certlllcates lor a ta* deed to bo Issued thereon. Tho certificate num beri ond years ol Issuance, tho description ol tho property, and Ihe names In which II was assessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO 184*. Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 1003 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y : L E G LOTS 17 A 11 BLK 3 A LLE N S 1ST A D D TO W ASHINGTON HEIG H TS P B 3 PG 23 Name In which assessed Charlie Lewis A Berdia M Lewis All of said property being in Ihe County of Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 31si day of M arch. 19846111 00a m Approxim ately f 123 00 cash tor lees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taies and recording lees is due w ith in 24 h o u rs a lte r the advertised time ot the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able lo the Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated this !4lh day ot Febru ary 1984 I5 E A L ) David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish February II. 35 & March 4. II 1984 DEO 97 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3714 S O r la n d o D r . S a n lo r d . Seminole County. Florida 32771 under Ihe fictitious name ol PRO T E C H . P R O F E S S IO N A L A U T O D E T A IL IN G , and lhat I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section 84 5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s M ark Rosen Zweig Publish February II. II. 25 A March 4. >984 D E O 41 SATURDAY 9 7S® B I 7 HMB SAC S I t o bb S S C b I is i to n 4Kal f c M A J L -f c J t P J L CERTIFICATE NO. 3484. RATES 3 t o i •DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Psrsonals CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABO R TIO N COUN SELIN G F r e t P re g n a n c y T o ils . C o n lld a n t la l- In d iv id u a l assistance C o l l lor appointment evening hours Available........................ 331 7891 25— Sptcial Noficts 35— Business Schools______ S A L E S T R A I N - • INO/INSTRUCT ION Learn creative and el teclive sales techniques while earning 35— Business Opportunities OWN Y O U R OWN Je a n HCOM! ANOTARY For Details: 1800-433-4334 Florida Notary Association JANIS’S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 34 Hour loving care tor tan lor citizens. Family environment ond homo cooked meals Call: 383-714t 27— Nursery ft Child Cars PART/FULL TIME pre school teachers. Call between 9 2 ^ 3 2 ^ 4 4 5 _ M rt^ S c £ * b e ^ ^ ^ ^ _ Sportswear. Ladles Apparel. Childrens. Large Size. Petltes o r C o m b in a tio n store Hundreds ot Nat’ l brands. Accessories. (H andbags, belts. |ewelry. etc.) One Kmc lee ol 113.300 to 134.500 In eludes Initial Inventory, store fixtures, airfare lor buying trip, training and much more Have your store open within IS days! CALL TODAY1I MR ^ A T E J 0 a 3 7 4 » 4 S _ i_ ^ _ 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold DEBTS 6ETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE 33— R#*l Estate Courses TILLY ENTERPRISES a a a a a Thinking ol galling a a a Real Estate License? a Wa offer Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki tor details *M 1887.123 3300 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida.. Inc. )9 Years ot E iperlence I Use your home equity lo gel out ol debt Call 774 1409 or stop by 833 N Slate 434 Suite >7. Altamonte Springs FI Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Legq Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douqlas Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 Call: 774 1409 71-Htlp Wanted Legal Notica Employment 323-5176 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , fhel E La m ar Sharp Ihe holder of Ihe following certll icates has filed said certificates tor a ta* deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num bert and years ol Issuance, the description of Ihe property, and the names in which It was assessed are as follows C E R T I F I C A T E NO 1*17 Y E A R O F ISSU AN C E 1901 DESCRI PT I ON OF PRO P E R T Y L O TS 41. *7. *3 A *4 M IL T O N SQ U AR E PB 3 P C 38 Name in which assessed M AX L E IN H A R T H E IR S All ot said property being In ihe County ol Seminole. State ot Florida Unless such certlticate or cer tilicates shall be redeemed ac cording to law Ihe property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on Ihe Jlst day ol M arch. 1994 41 11 00a m A p p roiim a te ly 5175 00 cash tor fees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full paym ent ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus appliceble documentary stamp taies and recording lees Is due w ith in 74 h o u rs a lt e r the advertised time of the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able lo the Clerk ol Circuit Court Oated this 14th day ot Febru ary. 1994 IS E A L I David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish Februery 11 . 75 4 M arche. 11. 1984 OEO 98 NOTICE OF CHANO~E OF LA N D USE The Seminole County Local Planning Agency (L P A l will hold a public hearing on March 5. 1988 at I p m or as soon therealter as possible in the Seminole County Administrative Services Building at H01 East First Street. Sanford. F L 32771. Room WI20 The purpose ol ihe public hearing is to consider a recommendation tor a proposed amendment of the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan to change the land use designation Irom a General Rural designation to Low Intensity Commercial. School. Preservation. Recreation. Low Density Residential. Transportation Communication and Utilities, and Public/Quasi public designations for the proposed Development ol Regional Impact (OR I > protect known as Plantation A map ol the proposed land use amendment property is found below _______ too w. st. A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G duct mechanics, fiberglass and sheet m etal experience Call 327 2008________________ A IR L IN E S NOW HIR IN G Res •rvatlonists, stewardesses, and ground crew positions available Calll 819 585 1*57 lor details 24hrs____________ A IR L IN E S NOW HIRING. Res ervalionlst, Flight Attendants. A Ground Credr Positions Available Call (Refundable! I 518 459 3544 For Into________ A P P O IN TM E N T S E TTE R S , no experience |usl enlhusiastlc A hard working, great slary plus bonuses, evening hours, call, Mister Lee 747 024)_________ A S S E M B L Y W O R K ER S No experience necessary!We will train Excellent benefits To quality call ProSync. 895 0709 E O E _______________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWM1 O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S NOWI11 ___________ 122 0819___________ B A B Y S ITTE R In my home tor 8 mon old, Mon Fri Mature w o m e n p r e f e r r e d Non smoker 377 0908 _____ _ CAN L IN E / F IT TIN G PEOPLE Send resume to P O Box 1981 Euslls, FI 37727_____________ C A N V A S S E R S - R i d e with closers Draw plus bonus plus comm ISion Call 834 3899____ CASHIER. Full lime Call 371 0584 or apply within 1100 French Ave ■Sanlord________ CA SHIER Convenience store. Top salary, hospitalization, 1 week vacation each 8 months Other benefits Apply 202 N Laurel Ave , Sanlord. FI I 30 to 4 10 Monday Ihru Friday C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N and groundskeeper Full time 410 Magnolia Ave Call 322 4811 1 3 0 a m Sp m , Mon Frl CLARK A PPAR EL experienced sewing machine operators. Call 322 2299 ____ C O O KS N E E D E D Great benefits Apply In person at the Wattle House. Stale Rd 48 and I 4 Call 173 4880_______ DAILY WORMMILY PAY STAR T WORK NOWI uaioiv S t. J tfr a RLv ■MI MM tome* SMI HI I NO ^ F E E ! £ H A IR S TY L IS T Florida license required. High traffic area. 322 0711, after 4 p m. 323 02*0. Sanford._______ HAIR S TY L IS T A BARBER. Florida license required. No tallowing necessary, guoron toad salary. Sanlord area. Call 373 9045 _________________ HIGH TECH CAtfE l F0 t QUALIFIED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Secure your M u re In a growing Hold. Wo are Interviewing tor Im m e d ia t e o p e n in g s In technical ond electric Holds Trolnlng provided Good sola ry and excellent benefits Must bo 17 24 years old, in good physical condition, will Ing lo relocate. For more Information call I 800-3421123 Mon. Wed. 9 1 _______________ H O U SE K E E P E R / C h i l d C ire Noon to 8:30, Monday through Friday, good salary, tang tern employment, references re qulred. Prefer mature person, must drive. Long wood area Cell 774 4054________________ LANDSCAPE LABORERS. *3.7) hour. Full time position Time and e half lor overtime 322 1113.____________________ LAWN CO N TR OL TE C H . One ot Florida’s oldest pest control companies. Looking tor career minded Individual with a w illingn ess to learn and advance. Company vehicle and company benefits. Apply 2142 Park D r , Spencer Pest Control, no phone calls._______ M A T U R E Sales wo ma n Ladleswear. Apply/212 E. 1st St. / Bigger A Batter Fashions MAINTENANCE Experience In electrical, plumb ing, painting, elc. Will train the right person. Apply: 9 to S. Holiday Inn Marina. Sanlord M A N U F A C T U R I N G Co expending has openings for C R T operator, clerical posl tion. A personnel co ordlnator E x c e l l e n t co be ne f i t s , lemale/male Appointments taken between 15. Meadow M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co 3955 M e llo n ville Ave Sanlord Airport NO P H O N E C A L L S II N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N ’*, L .P N ’s and Nurse Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duty Daily pay M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL _ _ _ ___ Call 371 7099 _ NOW A C C E P TIN G applications tor convenience store cash e' Apply In person Tenneco Mini Mart 490 Lake M.iry BJvd Sanford NURSES A ID ES wanted tor 7 j shilt Must be riper lenced or certified Apply in person. Lakeview Nursing Center. 919 E 2nd St N O T IC E KNIGHTS OF A .e»kC m £ ? COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 G A M ES S 3 S S 4 O -5 S 0 Thurs. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD J TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday 6:45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.M. All Rtgular Games 550.00 17S5 Elkcam lied. iCerner President* BJvd | Deltona, FL Report ready lor work al 8 AM 407 W 1st St ...... . Sanford 32M590 ____ D I E T A R Y M AN AO ER must have experience with menu and special dials, able to work flexible hours, good benefits F o r Ihe right person an excellent job Apply al Oebary Manor. 80 N. Hwy. 17 97.______________ D R IV E R S wage, lips, and commission average 18 t i an hour 321 5000_______________ ^ M z t t x m W bcris W . T I T L I CLER K , experienced In all phases ol lag & title work. Musi be familiar with Orlando area. Dependable A hard working. Reply to Sanford Herald. Box I I I , P.O. Box 14)7, Sanford. FI. 33771. ^ - L d «3 T ta ry . i & s The proposed land use change consideration results in part Irom the continuation ol a public hearing held on January 8. 1904 regarding Ihe proposed Plantation ORI. The LP A will first hear all pertinent staff and public input regarding the proposed land use amendment Following the land use amendment decision, additional stall and public input regarding the DR I and Zoning recommenda lions will be heard, If necessary II a person decides to appeal any decision made al said hearing with respect to any matter considered al such hearing, he or she will need a record ol Ihe proceedings and. for such purposes, may need to Insure that a verbatim record at the proceedings Is made which records Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo bo based. Any desired verbatim record of this mealing is Ihe responsibility ol Ihe Interested party ALL A CTION S BY TH E L P A ARE R ECO M M EN D ATIO N S T O THE BOARD OF CO UN TY COAAMISSIONERS IBCCl. The BCC will consider Ihe proposed amendment after meeting the requirements ol Chapter 183 3184, 143 3117 and Chapter 380 04 141 and other pertinent statutes end county policies. For further Information contact the Seminole County Planning Otlice, Room NJ4I, Seminole County Admlnstratlve Services Building. KOI East First Street. Sanford. FL 13771. 311 IIJ0 Eal. 371 Tho Office ol Planning will accept written comments tor Inclusion In the preparation ol 0 stall report until Februay 74. 1904 Additional writ ton anil/or verbal comment* will be accepted at the public hearing BO ARDOF CO UN TYCOM M ISSIO N ER S SEM INOLE CO U N TY, FL O R ID A Publish: February 11.7S. 190* DEO 87 f ■ IN O O KIWANIS CLUB OF C A S S ELK N N Y EARN UP TO *10 TO IIS PER FRIDAY NICMT 7 P.M. HOUR. Paint sealant technl clan needed now No experl *2 S-*50-1100 ence necessary, we train. Full 121 52S0 IACXP0TS or part lime. Call Mr. Rupperl Sealer Citizens Center _________ (813)808 7111________ Secret Like Perk, CesseMerry E V E R Y SATURDAY. 5 hours. 170 00. weeding A hoeing C95-S421 Christmas trees. 122 2982 EX P ER IEN CED SALES­ Old yea know that C LER K needed lor new re­ cord and video store In * your ckjb or organiza­ Seminole Centre. Please send tion con appear in this resume’s to Jell Clllfoid 4230 Biting each week for on­ S. Florida Ave. Lakeland. FI ly S3.50 per week? This I38Q3______________________ b an ideal way to M enu E X P E R I E N C E D sewing .the public of your club machine operators wanted on activities. all operations. We oiler paid holidays, paid vacation, health If your club or organization care plan. Piece work role*. Will train quoIIfled applicants. would like t# be included in San— Del Manufacturing, 2240 this listing call: Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord Call 321 MIO _________ FAST FO OD FR EFA R A TIO N . Top salary, hospitalization. I week vacation each a months. CLASSIFIED Other benefits. Apply 202 N. D E P A R TM E N T Laurel Ave., Sanford 8:30 to 3 i 2-7811 4:30Monday Friday Evening Herald \ �71-HeipWa Med PIMISNKtS J «M n li| irln u ar more. C al Bob Call wat-wa,________ W W » IIV H U Im M iH ,, *•* * * waitress#*. 103— Ho u m * UnfurwHhod / Rent LAKIMARVtbWm.nkator S A N F O R D -) b d rm ., large •mead yard. apptldftcaa, flaw paint, ESM mo. H.D. Notify C all:----------- jn w jQ . " “ i ewi attar M l MM____________________ PAR T T IM E O F F IC E GAL SANFORD, 1 bdrm., SMI. mb, Mcurlty deposit S343 Rater Kicti.No Pet*. Call MB-4B01 SANFORD- Huge 3 bdrm. apt., complat* privacy, dost to downtown. 1100 weak plus t » 0 iPeurlty deposit. Coll M3 224* or m u m ;. ________________ SAN FO R IF Portly furnished, available March lit (or befora). Cell: 3734774__________ SANFORD— Lovely 1 bdrm. privacy. close to WO wk. 1100 security di Include* utilities. Call: M3 MW........... or.... ..M1-4*47 SANFORD Lovely I bdrm.. 075 wk. Security Dtp. MOO. Coll M 1-1147 or M3-WM Tour Chant* to (oln a tlna firm! Atcurata typing i* all you naodl Train tor bailc book heaping and answer phonal I 99— Apartments Unfurnished/Rent C*lhSt-Mltashlar M r. William*. MRSCSMOU wLw22fit*Ceed itmotp,>,r* ...l#N, Hwy l?/*| 8*0*1* OCCASIONAL PART TIMK M p n*adsd for food preparation and to tarn* at catarad partial. Can between »1t am, Mon. Frl. M30H 3 Kuch SCustom Catarina. 0V1B AOK U - Part timevarloui shill* all Samlnola County araat. Call Orlando PI ncnloqitkmi <& Emptojrmtfri 323-5176 _____________ m w .M i b t t . f H O J . APPOIN TM EN T SE TTE R S , part tlma to itart. Ilaalbla hour*, salary ptui bonus. Call Karan 11 to 4, 3310*3.________________ PHOTOORAPNER TR A IN E E Rara training spot lor willing learner) Part tlma to start. Must an|oy working with pao plat NEW LOCATION! Employment 323-5176 ____________TMW.MtMt. SEC R ETA R Y Excellent opportunity for good ly p lit with ganaral ottlca skills. Parmanant positions I Novara tool TEMP PERM---------774-1341 S Y N T H E T IC A P P LIC A TO R S naadtd. Full or part tlma. Work on c a n . boats and aircraft. No experience nacos lary. Earn 111 t o l l ! par hour Call: M r Johnson In Tampa (111) M1713I TEM P O R A R Y POSITION Full tlma Mon. Frl.. typing skills, plaasanl tolaphon* vole*, dictation and computar skills helpful Call Linda batwaan I A 4. M l 3140.________________ O UM P TR U C K DRIVERS. Ex par lanead. naadad Immadlat* ly, for small growing com pany. call attar 4 P M M l 4537___________________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Expert ancad only naad apply. Lowe's Truss Plant MO) Aileron Clr. I Sanford Airport and Indus trial Park araa I 73— Employment Wanted LAWNS M OW ED and odd jobs Depandabl*. ratlrad man will do your work lor a prlc* you'll ^ ik * _ C a ll_ ^ _ _ ^ _ M 1 1 1 S * *1— Apartments/ House to Share D E LTO N A young Mala, Imm occupancy, protorably non smokar. MOO mo plus 1/1 utllltla*. garag* Inc. Call 144 1414or 574 1113attars 93— Rooms lor Rent T H E FLOR ID A H O TE L M l 004 Reasonable Weekly Hates A V A ILA B LE IM M E D IA T E L Y ! A 1 bdrm opertmonts. Family A Adults SIOOOQ deposit, call Rita M3 7100___________ New 1 Bdrm. Villa* Family and Adult • Eat in Kitchen o Mini Blinds a Hook ups From 1311 per month PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W ol 17 n oft 13th street. Turn S on Georgia W* ar* on the left_____________________ SANFORD 1 bdrm , 1 bath, townhome. Ideal tor elderly couple/older single. 1330 mon. 371 34*3*. 1 113 1Susan) SA N FO R D 1 bdrm. I bath, central air. carpet. 1340/Mo discounted. British American Realty_____________________ SAN FOR D 1 bdrm. 1 bath, washer, d r y e r , blinds. 3375/Mo discounted British American Realty____________ SANFORD attractive 1 bdrm.. carport, yard sas wk , Security dtp 1100 Call Ml 4147 or M3 MM___________ SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service a Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 333 4307 _______4l3P*lmetto Ave_______ lit* M O V E IN SPECIAL O N I BEDROOM SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 300Oak Avenue 95— Room/Board A D U L T S Laundry facilities available, located on bus route Call:M3SS73 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tar Senior Cltlians 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan NoPhonaCalls F U R H IS H E D appliances and utilities Included Efficiency.....................370 wk Ib d rm ......................... 3100 wk Security required....... M l 31*0 O R E A TLO C A TIO N Private pallo. storage, llealble leases, and more Furnished studi os, t and 1 b d r m . apartments available Call Sanford Court Apartments. M l 3301. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent HIDDEN LAK E 3 bdrm . 1 bath, fireplace, drapes, garage, kids 0 K . nopets.MtSmo 374 4117 or........... 3MI3I* * * * IN D ELTO N A a a a e * HOMES FOR R E N T * # _______ * « 374-1434 a a_______ LA K E M ARY Family horn*. 3 BR. 1 B A . all appliances. Owner. 1473 discount. 331 7175 SANFORD 3 bdrm . 1's bath, split bdrm., carpeted, utility room with washer, air, newly decorated $415 monthly, s* curlfy 1300 Call:M3 7031 SANFORD 3 bdrm. 1 b* . 3330 00 mo tst.lait A security Call between 1 1 4.313 0713_______ SANFORD.3 bdrm. I bath. 1st. 1 security deposit. Call 311 117— Commercial Rentals G R EEN H O USE spec* lor lease! large b u ild in gs, 331-5*10 evenings A early AM._________ R E T A IL A O F F IC E SPACE 300 up to 3.000 sq It. also storage <j w # i l* b lr M a i4 4 0 ^ _ ^ _ _ 121— Condominium Rontals LAN K M A R T 6000 LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leas**, carports, and more. 1 bdrm. apartments available. Call Canterbury Apartments. a t M I - t l l t __________________ SANORA- Lovely 3 Bdrm . I ' l bath condo. Pool, tennis, and clubhouse. 1400 per month. Call: M l 0435 (D*£S|.__ ___ 141— Homos For Salo BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Raal Estate Broker 1444 Sanford Av*. 321-0759 Eve .-322-7443 B Y O W N E R - C u s t o m built home Lots of goodies, see to appreciate. U t Plumose Dr. ott Sanford Av. at 13th Street. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . Broker M l M ise r M l-7177 470 Hwy. ail, Osteen. Fla. C O U N TR Y S E TTIN G 1 bdrm . 3 bath modern double wide mobile home on large fenced lot Outbuildings Great value at 131.300 CALL BART EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT 8 REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R _____________31174*1 CO UN TR Y Lake front. I'-r acres with l / l block, screened porch, carport, workshop Beautiful quiet area, great for retiree*. 171,100 BATEM AN REALTY • f* Lie. Real Estate Breher 1440 laniard Av*. 321-0759 Evo. 322-7443 APARTMENTS____ $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 G E N E V A 3 bdrm. 3 be., IVi acres, fenced, vacant 4/1. P .0 Box 701, Geneva. FI.M7M. O S T E E N Late model, super clean, a/c. on golf course. Rent by week, or sell 1300 down, low monthly. Seniors, no pots. C alh ll* *411 or M3 FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R - 4 bdrm ., 3 bath, sun room, family room and screened porch, large landscaped cor ner lot with shade trees. Close to school. C*ll:333 3330_______ F R E E CO M P U TER SEARCH Tell u* the site. prlc*. and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 11.000 listings 333-MOtl Keues Sell your unwanted Items to our Classified Ad Shoppers. Call 322-2611 E v e n in g 141— Homo* Far Salt 141— Homos For Solo II VI I III VI n H I M IO H N EA R H BATHEO W t Almost 3 acres of gorgeous trees and landscaping! Alm ost ntw double wlda mobile hornet Fireplace, family room and c o n t r o l a lr t Detached workshopl Build your dream home herel sai.1001 B I S T B U Y ! 3 bdrm., 1 W bath horn*. Central air I Garag* 1 Kitchen equipped! Wall to wall carpet and lovely fenced yard! Low down payment I Only 140.100. 323-5774 _____ M** HWY. 17*1 ID V L L W IL D I. Lovely 1 bdrm. 3 bath, large great room with llreplac* on 3/4 aero lot. 111.300 Ju lia Boyd/Salas Associate 341-SI07. •vonlngs/w aakonds. SANFORD 3 bdrm. t's bath, t* x 10 family room, central heat A air, owner pays 11000. of points or closing costs. 134.100 A L T A M O N T I SPRINOS 1 bdrm. I bath, on Hermits Trail, beautifully wooded lot, 1*3.100. Jonni* But lor/Real tor Associate 341-1334. evenings A w e e k e n d s . E N E R O Y R E A L T Y , INC. MS-1*3* "H NHfl mow 1 4< < m ii • t'\ »t \7 y STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AN O SELL M ORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E I N NORTH SEM IN OLE CO U N TY BRAND NEW 1 or 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, central heat and air. centrally located, FHA/VA conventional financing Mid S40‘s. W A ITIN G FOR A BARGAIN? 3 bdrm. 1 bath, eat in kitchen, lanced tront A rear yard, p a d d l e I a n , a t t i c fan, washer/dryer hook up In garag*. nicely landscaped, treed lawn. 141.100. JU ST R IG H T 3 bdrm. H i bath, spilt plan, dining room, central heat A air, breakfast bar. peddle Ians, and new remodeled bathroom. 131.100 LAK E M A R Y -H u g a tot, quiet neighborhood, good schools, 3 bdrm .1 bath. Wallaco Cress Realty Inc. M l 0377. L A K E M ARY Sarene. over 40 park, clubhouse, pool, slnglo with add on to double wide. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, tlor Ida room, screened porch, 2 carports, fenced backyard, S3*.100. Mutt Salt, flexible *37 M il. L IK E NEW - new root, new paint, now Interior decoration. 3 bdrm., I '-i bath, central heat and air, large fenced In yard. Oil Valencia Ct. N. 143 300 By owntr. Call 443-3124. NO Q U A L IF Y IN G , owner II nanced. 1 bdrm., 1 bath,In country. 130,100Call: M l 4174 S A N F O R D , downtown. w/optlon.3 bdrm . H* be., 430 + alter *. 104 773 4311 S A N F O R D -B Y OWNER 3/2. spilt pl*n, living room, large family room w/fir*place, garag*. verticals, celling fans, central h/a. like new 130.100 C*II:3M 5114 C H A R M IN G ! bdrm., 1 bath horn* In M ayfair section. Prlc* only ISl.WO HOME IN T H E CO UNTRY manufactured home, joned agricultural Only 153.100 WE HAVE RENTALS C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R ......................377 4*11 SUM M ERLIN A V E . 2 houses. 3 bdrm. each. 140.000 each, 10.000 cash down eoch. Sailer financing. Must quality. Bob Ball Jr.. Realtor. M7411S SUNLANO E S TA TE S Sanford3 bdrm.. 1 bath, carport, new paint, super yard, corner lot. across from taka. 13.300 down, taka over payments, no credit needed. Call 435 7143 W HY R E N T W H EN YOU CAN BU Y I P*ym#nt* Ilk* rent and low, low down payment will buy you this super nice 3 bdrm with family room. Kitchen has new cabinets and all appliances Included, 1* bath In garage workshop, lanced yard. M O ST FOR YOUR M O N E Y at 145,000 Call today, Backy Courson 333 *410 The Wall St. Company/MI 3003 1 STO R Y- Largo lot. living room, dining room. 4 bdrm., I 's bath, family room with llreplac*, 1 c a r garage, central air, heat pump, many extras Call : M l 1*04 ROOMY A LIV E A B LE 4 bdrm. I's bath, executive 7 story home, with all bedrooms up stair*, paddle tans, guest room. pool, lovely 1 story living room. SH5.000. W ILL B U ILD TO S U IT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W IN D SO N G DEV.. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LEA D ER I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY ! CALL TO D A Y! * GEN EV A OSCEOLA R D * ZO NED FOR M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. K \ Down. tOYrs. at 11% I From 114.3001 It you ar* looking tor a successful career in Real Eilat*, Stentfrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Lee Albright today at M l 1410 Evening* 323-SMI. S771 HAS PARK A V E ............ Sanlord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary many choose from. Pierce's T . V . , Bay wood Business C e n to r^ o n jw o o d ja ^ * * ^ ^ 191— BuiMli* Materials A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice. IJMtoSO.MOtq. ft. (IQS) 3tM2ai. collect OVIED O R E A L T Y , INC. 209— Wearing Apparel 1 ACRE High and dry. north of Heathrow on Murray Court ott Longwood/ Ma r kh a m Rd. Good deed restrictions Under ground utllltla* In place. Call Barry Lundln at 141 0701 or 4113731. evenings_________ W ED D IN G GOWNS Sli* * to 20. some new. tom* used but all beautiful with low prfco tags Call M10ISI Weekend* and attar*. Call.................. ......... Nabady Walks Away 75 Bulck Regal................. .|t,f ‘71 Honda Civic....... •t Ford Mustang......... ..... 0,101 ’l l Pontiac Trans A m .........BMW '■1 Pontiac Bonnavllt*....... CLOW It Chavy Citation ..........B .tM SI Olds Cutlass Bro............14.*13 11 Chavy Z3>...................... 14.113 12Honda Civic...................BATtS '13 Bonnavilto.................... J M M ' l l FordMuifanB................14.1*3 ‘SlOWsCiarra.................. BA IN H Pontiac Tram A m .........(M R S3 Yamaha Viston.................%m IB VW Sclracca..... 372-2121B742S-SMI ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy ft............... Daytons Beecb • a # * # N sM saa a aa * Every M torvNM aafFiM PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or S till* M04 SMASH ★ DAYTONA AUT0W ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 11............... Daytona epoch 213— Auctions 157— Mobile Homes/Sale MI06ISM0SM Auction every Thursday 7 PM NC OUT ESTATES! CA R R A O ECO V E Beautiful mobile home, asking ts.000. Will finance at 13.000 down M l Ml* 111 H A C IE N D A V I L L A G E Winter Springs. 34 x 37. 3 bdrm , 3 bath, family room. 3 screened porches. 114.100 M7 1243. PARK AVE. M O B ILE PARK 3 bdrm., screen room, carport, shed, a/c, many additional extras, excellent condition. Adults, no pets. 111.000 cash. M l 2*41 ............................ 323-2081 215— Boats and Accessories FR AN K LIN 14 I t . 11 Johnson, naw trailer, new tires, new power head In motor, asking 11200 OBO 3M 1434 217— Garage Sates H O U S E H O LD GOODS, sofa. chair, electrical, p'umblng, tools, ml sc.. 2534 S Park Or. Hours dally 1 a m.-12 noon. Starting Monday Fab 24. * * * * * Nsfds# * * * * * pwucMnoMicnop Men. * Tlton. ffitoi at 7iM PM ♦ Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sail I# 1*04-SMASH OS BA RY AUTO A Marine Sales Ac rots the rl var, tap of hi 11 174 Hwy 1713 OoBery SM MM FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON 1l.4tpaod.tlJM . __________ 333 447t.__________ FORO F-1M. IMA 14.0H ml.. A/C. V I. PS. PB. M13313. 17.SM. OBO._________________ R H N EO AO E JB S P .C J? '? * . rod. 43.000 ml. Good shape, liras A top lest than 3 yrs aid. Asking S1.7S0. Call:331 30* nlghts/wkends.____________ T R A N S AM- '73. 4SS HO, automatic. 41! Paul* rear end. HMD. M 1 7471,__________ 1*0 HONDA 1SMOX - S spaed. air. am fm radio. X-ctoan. ^ « 0 d o w n i J j n * 7 0 ^ i_ ^ — 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 219— Wanted to Buy New Or Used Oregery Mobil* Hemes.373-311*. Ron Lee Mobil* Heme Center Buying or Selling Call U* M l: Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass K O K O M O ......................MJ-1100 FAM ILY 1*12 2 b d r m Excellent condition. Large kitchen, lovely screened room. 1104 01 monthly No payments until April '14 Call M l 7033 or Ml 3104. 11001. French Av* ___________ MMAS*___________ SEM INOLE C O U N T Y — Family home. 34 X 44. 3 bdrm 3 bath, located In Sanford's nicest park. This It a clean, spacious home, our bast buy) Price O N LY 114.100. Call agant: 431-3344 or 131-3M4 Eva*. i l l — Appliances / Furniture BRASS F O O T R A I L BAR STOOLS- 30 in. Brand Naw/ Retail 1140.15. Good buy. 3*1 each Save 1230 purchasing 3. 4154333 or 331 S3TO.____________ LARRY'S M A R T. 3)5 Sanford Av*. N*w/U**d turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 3M 4IM. MICROWAVE OVEN TAP PA N BRANDNEW Lett in layaway, 10 year war­ ranty. Balance due S1M.00 cash or tak* over payments 111 month. Call: 1*2 33*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation. 221— Good Things to Eat STRAW BERRIES You pick end fresh picked. Pooh Berry Farms. Hester Ave.. Sanlord. M2 1747. Rebuilt auto trans-UN. can pull A rebuild yours. 1773 and up Guaranteed lor as long at you own your vehicle. Steve:........................ M1-4d3*. IS SAVE M Rebuilt auto transmission USA can pull A rebuild your*. MIS and up. M days guarantee. _ C a lh M 3 i3 * S O ^ _ i^ _ >^ ^ 235— Trucks/ B u m /V a ns 223— MiEcollanoout A LU M IN U M SCR EEN ROOM S ft X 25 ft.. Mate) shed 1 a 10. I N ) Skylark Travel trailer M ft In excellent condition. Will sell separately or at package Pleas* writ* Walter La Rue. P O Boa 375. Lako Monroe, FI. M 7 4 7 . ____________ FOR SALE SPINET Cornel* Piano bargain, wanted re­ sponsible party to tab* over low monthly payments on Spinet piano Sea locally call Mr. Parry H0QM US74 ■ L A IB R T T ^ h e v y ^ a u t T power steering- air. Colt:.......................... C N E V Y ASTRO- IM A 4 cyl­ inder. * spaed; 33AM mile*, excellent, sailer motivated. M S 775-4147 MM z jt Y AM A H A F J 11PG- M ay *3. european model. IX) HP. *MB miles t2 .m . B52157137. 231— Cars id Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE WALK IN ............... DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALKS Sanford Av* A 12th St . M l 40?3 BUICK SKYLARK '72 Convert Ible, needs repair to become n i c e b e a c h c a r . S300 Call:............................ 3221140 illla p B IflB G motorcycles and Bikes 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 243— Junk Cars TOP OOLLAR PAID tar Junk A Used Cars. Truck*. A Heavy Equipment. 1M MM. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ROOM FOR CONGREGATING 3 bdrm, 1 bath. Lakalront home, eat In kitchen, dining room, central heat A air, screened porch with redwood floor, llreplac*. celling Ians, storage A trult trees. 171,100 LIVE EASY 3 bdrm. 1 bath, wood beamed celling In llvIng/dfnlng rooms, llreplac*. central heat A air, fenced yard SOI.300 T.V. COLOR CONSOLE. H IM . STEMPER OWNER M O TIV A TE D 3 bdrm. 3 bath, split plan, dining room, central heat A air. araa pool A tennis, last growing value area 131.000 PARADISE FOUND 3 bdrm, 1 bath horn# on 5 acres, celling fens, llreplac*, large corner pantry in eat-ln kitchen, master bedroom ha* skylight In bath. 1*4,000. to CASSELBERRY t acre toned PR-1. MS.0M. W. Malkiewsbl, .......................313-71*3. O ELA N D /LA K E C O U N TY S acres S14.SOO. Phone: 331747* FIVE M ILK S SOUTH OF S A N F O R D O F F 417 odd shaped b u i l d i n g site, •3x300x177. IS.730. Owner II nance. 11.300 down I D 444 *10*. ____ _____ L O T FO R S A L E - Cbulaata$m*ll lot on small laka. Paved street. City water. 14.100 FA M ILY NEIGHBORHOOD 3 bdrm. I ' j bath, remodeled home, family room, dining area, fenced, minute* from 14. new shopping center A schools. 134.300 322-2420 ML COLOR TE LEV IS IO N Zenith 25" color conseto color talavision Orginei price over U00. balance due 1244 cash or taka over payment s 111 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N EY DOWN Free home trial; no obligation. Call: 143 53*4 day or nit*__________ O O O O U lB O T .V 'S U Ja a d U P Miller's 2411Orlando Dr Cal1: 3M0332 152— AcroapeLots/Sale CALL A N Y TIM E PA 1S3— Television/ Radio / Stereo FO R CC LO B U R I SEM INAR March Ith tJS. For Information Call: (111) 13t-Till. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting t Tax Sarvice T A X E S 3 yr. experience. EZ 110. 1040 A 1)2. 1040 114, home sarvice avail. Call: 77* 2373 INCOME TAX A typing service. Pick up and delivery. E Z 17, 1040A t i l . 1040 SIS. extra fo rm y y a c ^ Jg y * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Additions ft Remodeling REMOOCUNG SPECIALIST C A S H !. . . tables A chairs, t mon* otd. Good deal an entire package Also have Stereo B almost new golf bag M3 43S3. before 4 P.M. 151— Investment Property /Sale —Yk* 44 R a V m TURN CLUTTER INTO LIVING ROOM S U IT!, with S A L Il A N D APPRAISALS BORM. BA LL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R ...................... 133-41II ) BORM., I's both, carpet, c h/e. appliances, garage. N security, MI-1110. 211-Cart CH E V Y , MONT E C M l B - ' t S 149— Commercial Property / Sale canjgooioa_____________ TtfgpBT/ FaD. 2S, 1Bet—IB 111— Appliances / Furniture SA N FO R D 3 bdrm.. IV* vary nice, many extras. Mutt Sail. Call.................... .M3 73** eja. IMS monthly, a n a i m . SA N FO R D 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. SMS m o. Deposit 1300. L a a io C e lt:M l-S m ________________ SA N FO R D Lovely home plus guMt room end storage room, opplltancoi. drape*, t u s wk.. s e c u rity dap. tio o . Call:M I4M 7or 333MM S A N F O R D ! bdrm., 1 bath., ca rp o rt, oppllencet. 107— Mobile Homes / Rent $299 MOVE IN 141—H a m ts F o rfa k SANFORD- ] bdrm., tt* bath homo, A tocurlty < it. Call: day*, a M7 1047 or M7-B7S7_____________________ SANFORD. Rant or Sola, NICK, 3 bdrm, I be . air, fenced, available new. O K . mo + wedae. CaiiM tOP*.________ S A N F O R D , t i l C lu b R d .- 105— Duplex* BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOB. Airport Btvd. Triplex/Rent ................one mo. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath..............*313 me. Efficiency..............................IMSm*. SANFORD- A ftra c tlv ^ ^ ^ d rrr^ P H O N E .................................. 313M il central h/a, oat-ln kitchen, carport. No pets Water paid. FR A N K LIN ARMS *11 Magnolia Av*. SMS men. I1M Florida A va M l S341er 3M 4M0.___________ M l *450 A L T A M O N T E • E N E R O Y E F F I C IE N T * I bdrm ., I bath a p t :, SPRI N O SIO A K LA N D overlooking pool........ 1333 mo. V ILLA G E),L* * s# option or sal* available, a bdrm, a be.. LAKE FR O N T 1 and 1 Bdrm. Exceptional! 1413 mo. Inc. apt*. Starting *' 1303 mo. Pool malnt.tio. 774-1401. tennis, adults, no pats. Flexl bit deposit. CED AR A V E . 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, energy efficient, carport, 1400 Call:.......... M3 0743 monthly. Security and Laata. Lake Mar* Call 331 7*44 after 3__________ NEW A N D B E A U TIF U L LA K E M ARY- new 1 bdrm., 1 Unfurnished 1 B d rm . apt*. bath, w a ihar/dryer. pool, Energy efficient, single story, patio, air, tans, 313 3004______ gara ge, with abundant storage. Cell: Canterbury S A N F O R D Duplex, 3 bdrm ., Vlllesat: M l 3tl7.___________ Central air and heat, appli­ ances. wall to wall carpot. RIDOEWOOD ARMS APT. laundry room. 1330 13*0 Ridgewood Av*. t Bdrm. I lath ....................*311 ........ ................. 434-41*4 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath......................|3M S A N F O R O - 3 bdrm . modern 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath.....................14M duplex, schoolt/ihopplng, PHONE M3 W M .FOR D ETA ILS carport.alr. 13*3 1300305 SANDLEWOOO VILLAS I 1 BORM.. 1 bath, appliances, b d r m . upst ai rs, central hook up*, screened patio. heat/air, carpeted, dlshwash 1310 S400 31) 3153 *r/dlspos*l. 1300 per month « 0 02*7_____________________ SANFORD IvBtURf HbtbM, tORforP, FI. K IT I T C A R L V L I® b f L a rry W rlf M 97— Apertmeats Furnished / Rant W* Handle The Whole B allot Wax B. L UNR C0RST. 322-7029 ^^^FlnancInfl^vallMI#^^^ Appliance Repair AliensAppiiinci Satvict Cleaning Service CA BP ET C ARE + PLUSExport cleaning, turn..drapes, auto Int.. repairs, tree est Sen Cl*. DIs M3 354* 34hrs Electrical Anything Elect) leal...Since 1*701 Estimates....14 Hr. Service Calls Tom's Electric Servk*...3M-171* Electrical problem*? Don't hetl fatal Call D A S Electric tor reasonab1* rates. Licenced A Bonded. M l 4050. General Sarvkas Assorted new cabinets tor sal*. Greatly reduced prices. 372 2500 * PAC N' SEN D e 304 E. Commercial St. Sanlord M l 1137 Packaging A Shipping 34 Hr. Service-. N* Extra Chargel ITVrBjPjjjJMSMIj^TMiM Carpentry AU^TTpnni^a^antT^Tk remodeling. 37 years exp. Call Richard Gross 3353*73.______ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrtto work. 13 year* expe­ rience Call:G*ry M3 IIM CALL NOW to ru n toe* ioi 322-24t l tv tut Ttnant Unm Horn* Improvement Quality At Reasonable Price* Large And Small Job* Welcama Carpentry. Deer*. Lock*. Repair* Ed Davis......................... MI-0443 “ R E M O D ELIN G " Concrete .Shingles Shod* Paint Ing.. Porches..Drywai I Siding.......Int/Ext. Cedar Decks Almost Everything Ityr*..................... Eves 441 3241 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodttlng. No |ob too small. Ca ll:.......................... 133 *443. Landclearing TH O R N E LAN D CLEAR IN O Loader and truck work. Free estimate*. Call................................ .. . Lawn Sarvica LAWN SERVICE. Freeestamatas M3 3011 YARD M A IN TEN AN CEShrubs prunad Mulch applied and clean up. Free estimate. Call M l *307 alter 3:30 p.m. Paper Hanging COMMERCIAL........Residential All Papers.... Vinyls.....Fabric* 23 yrs. Exp.. PAPER HANOINO Residential A commercial. IS yr* axparlence. Free Ett. Call: Taylor at M l 4033 Roy Secretarial Sarvice Notary Public. Call: D.J. Eaterprt***. (N il 33574*3. 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 wa y , s i d e w a l k SU N STATE CONSTRUCTION Company........................MI-3003 Greenlee A Sen* Masenry Qual Ity at resonabta price* Speclallling In FI replaces/ Brick Call:.......................... 303-731 *71* * Moving ft Hauling LOU'S HA ULIN G - Appliance*, funk, firewood, gargaga. etc. Call M l 4517 ■ am to 1 pm Nursing Cara OUR R A TES A R E LOWER Labevtow Hurslag Cantor ■Ml* t . Sac*ad St., Saatord MI-4707 Painting HA N D YM A N House painting and pressure cleaning. Re sonabt* prices. Ira* estlmate*. C a ll:.............................333-1*17 Tree Service All Tree Service + Fire Woodspllltor tor hire Call After 4 P.M .:......... E C H O L S TR E E SER V ICE Free Estimates! Law Prkaal L k... la*...Stomp ertadtopTbal 3Z3-M3*d*y waMa “ LaftbeP raliiitoaitoG air. John Allan's Lawn and Tree service Call............. O I-flM Well Drilling SAVE MONETM*s S towVtoi>« tor lawn. peat. EardNi. ato. t BUSH SHALLOW W ILLS Lk... IA IIm jL u am ftinoowi B E P LA C EM E N T WINDOWS They ar* custom mad* and burglar proof. Call tor F M I •stlmate 034-3*4*. �}~r * f ’9 ' ■LONW E 9 r * * r * t f » 1 n f-E v .n l^ J ^ ra W . f nter^, F|. t f | n n ----------" " •••■V . . a * N O W ... H l* A l© i s » s r ft... WHAT^ " th at* . w cow* I T O M TV* ■ 9UTCHMJS DEAR DR. GOTT - I took a series of tests five years ago and round out an Internal Infection Is causing me to have discoid lupus. The doctors did not find out what the Infection is. I have a slight deficiency of iron and thyroid, so I take an Iron capsule by Moft Walkor and 0.05 mg. of Synthrold dally. Are there foods I should not eat? THERE* HOSCHtB Where can I get more informaTrtVlN#TD5WrtT tlon? A PLEASANT DEAR READER - Discoid non WITH lupus Is ordinarily considered to OUY oc a skin disease due to a person's allergy to his own skin components. The generalized form of the disease, systemic lupus. Is more serious and can • C m E BAILEY L 0 N 3 AFTER MANKlWp HA# P B R I3H E P , AMT# g l a p w o u w e a tO KH AN AH T w ill s t il l k h ere . t J ! £ ? Ci? ,ei Wl,h ancm,a flnd ihyrold disorders. Food usually docsn t play a role in the disease. You can obtain more Informaiton by writing The Lupus *— s . TH E BOHN LOSER _______ ha- ha , tell ms " by Art Santom >funny^ ANOTHER ONB, MURRAY! { r ►r r r r f f f m t . V- l«TOPA*[? * y 7 » * « >//HAVEN'T D r ” S t ' L o u ,s - M O My father DEAR READER - Your father Is showing signs of senility that suggest one or more o f his medicines may Ik - causing his problem. As people age. they may exhibit behavioral alterat Ions: forgetfulness, fatigue, lack o f concentration, vague­ ness. poor judgment — these are W Howl* Sdinoldor recognized components o f brain arteriosclerosis. Vour father s pattern, howev­ i i iH C -n J V J J er. suggests to me that his m y jT O R M E D senility may be accentuated by drugs, lie Is hallucinating. Ask his doctor If It would 1k - safe for »•» EEK A MEEK C^sr) V G a w s a u / w THE WORLD 7 Gave up t “----------W ho" 8 City in T o u t 9 Twofold 12 Wont ootrty 13 American Indian Answer to Previous Puttie 10 Red (comb, form) intervals 9 9 --------- Tte-tung 9 7 Iranian money 9 9 Dekota language 81 Kick type 83 Avoids 8 7 Actress Slack 89 Shaving tools 8 9 Largs sites O D BC D D L n n n n n n n n □e g none GO O O O D □Don DEED BOO □ □ □ H EED O G E E □e d o e g n n o n n n 18 Negation 19 L a ----------Mr Pits GO O D D E G □O E G E EDO □ □ □ □HD D E E D KDDDE 20 Thing done 21 Concerning (2 wds.) 23 Film critic 22 Thiret quencher Paulino_____ 24 Summer time 28 Decades (abbr.) 21 Trickle 28 Remainder 30 Religious 27 Lieu ceremony 2 9 One who 32 Potassium con turns* food compound 31 Repeat 33 Irs e ty farewell 38 Apologising (comp, wd.) 37 Flower 3 9 Fume 4 0 Golf feature 9 1 --------- voyage 4 4 Devoured a n □ □ □ □ E G 17 Go to court Johnson I I Cuddly animal gco n n B c □ no 12 Hawk 1 «____I. □nnc □□□□ □ □ □ □ 0 I1 0 C 11 12-month 19 C 0H090 degree (abbr.) , 3 any of them. If he does require treatment, the doctor my be willing to alter the drugs he Is taking, or to substantially reduce the dosages. I'd be curious to see If. under medical supervision your father might think more clearly when he Is drug-free. 9 Smells 6 Kuy with a dally routine of mowing the lawn, taking care of his garden, going to the post office and conversing with my 90-year-old mother. The pro­ mem Is he hears music and savs lhat people are talking and moving around, the lights go up and down, people take doors ofT and put them back. etc. This by Bob Montana happens mostly m the afternoon and late evening. He's on f u r o s e m ld c . d l g o x l n and Atenolol. It ts bothering him more and more. Is this normal Tor a man his age? Do you have any suggestions? \**4£tvr ACROSS 19 Air (comb, form) DEAR DR. GOTT - ARCHIE your father to discontinue all medicine for a short period of observation. Atenolol, for example, can cause fluid reten­ tion that requires dlgoxln and furosemldc treatment. Few older people need dlgoxln. All three medicines have been associated with drug-induced dementia: perhaps your father doesn't need F o u n da tlo n . 1 1673 Holly Is 89 years old. He’s a happy old 6RAVITV HAS 6HIFT5P! ^ VAJOU.. I ’M TDTAL4V CQUF05^D A6CUT WHATS f f m Allergy 1$ Cause O f Discoid Lupus ■I'MTHiB row* who* Suppooeo th ink A MlNUTK A , Boy, A* e n t * *j 1t » r TtitXgy, Fit M, im by CMe Young ™ , □no neon none □D P E D G E 34 38 39 41 42 Outer (pref.) Spruce up T u i ticker Irother (abbr.) Makes pig sounds 4 3 Of the nose 4 8 Star D E E D 49 tMlian money 80 Hitler follower 82 Young socialite, for short 84 Defense depart merit (abbr.) 88 Prior to 86 Compass point is i* IB .TO 1ft 31 I ts It it 1] It 38 i» 140 « 0 Concept (Fr.) DOWN SO 1 Basketball league (abbr.) 2 Haunch 3 Chilean Indian 4 Plunder 8 Twisted »4 SB B y Jam es Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r~— v. 0*4--K.4W4», Mam i , WHERE’S MISS BOSSY OUT o r M Y WAY. I S H R ltA P t ^ H U R R Y 7* IT , r h a v e n 't ^ Yt>U HEARP? ' S H E ’S BECC*AE ' 1 /— o r a-2* bugs bunny < 3 o o u rre x ? FA s rt F O C v LBVz> Ds C O B IMAWASCf. 7 ( 6 Buffalo of India 0isi 25 (C) 1906 by N I A lnC the eight ol diamonds. The eight was ducked by West and In dummy, and East showed out N ow what? After cashing dummy's other high diamond, declarer had to reach Ills hand twice, first to force out the remaining defensive stopper and then to cash his long diamond h Inner. To create a second entry tic had to take the c lub finesse. ” bon it fa iled , so did the contract. A player able to see the need lor a safety play should also be­ adle to solve the problems of com m unication between Ids hand and dummy. A simple play at trick one would suffice. Let declarer play dummy's heart Ja« k on the opening le ad. Now the 10 of hearts becomes South's second entry and the dangerous club finesse ran Ik - avoided. n o r th MM4 ♦ a q j to # A J7 ♦AK2 ♦ 64 3 WEST ♦5 #96653 ♦ Q 10 8 3 ♦ K 10 9 EAST ♦98762 # Q4 2 ♦7 ♦ J 752 SOUTH ♦K43 ♦ K 10 6J9 8 5 4 ♦ AQ8 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South We»t North East South Pass Pass | NT Pass 1♦ Opening lead: # 5 HOROSCOPE (J FRANK AND ERNEST 5 by Bob Thavot Co u l d y tn j C i ■»*.•*» mm Tmkvs.} 2-35 GARFIELD by Jim Davit I ^VE more %£osPp? s u ? a * T 2 Z* ® *044iMMfMn SrfWK.1. me ■TOLTMY 6IRL FSIEWR! by T. K. Ryan ^O H M O fM N orr" cF=x T O ^ HILPE6 AR7 HAMHOCKERi I PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don'i Ik - disappointed today If the returns from an enterprise you’re involved in are a bit slim. Grander rewards are In the offing. Major changes are ahead lor Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ diction s tod a y. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Ho.x 1846. Ci nc i nnat i . OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (Marrh 21-April 19) today you might be called upon to make u difficult decision, when deciding, try to do what's lK-st lor you without ignoring the termine tin- ben values. needs o f others Involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Take TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A a no-nonsense approach today in commercial situation will work matters that can help advance out profitably for you today it your sell-interests. Others will you give It the time and atten­ ah In line If they see you mean tion it deserves. Don't go off on business. tangents. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) An GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) A old obligation that Is owed you is pleasurable social gathering to­ going to be paid in a roundabout day could turn out to be advan­ way. People Oehlnd the scenes tageous for you from u business standpoint. Look for contacts m g c t h T PU*, , n « ,hc dcul among the canapes. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 9 n AxG l l 7 i^ R ,U 8 ,N'nv- 23-Dec. 21 An oh! friend who has done You'll be more productive today much for you In the past will be p e r f o r m i n g tasks unai ded. In need of a favor today. It may Assistants will slow you down require a sacrifice on your behalf rather than help you accomplish to even up the uccount. more. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The ,n<rA R R IC O R N IDcc. 22-Jan. 9 Viewing challenges from a proper time and eircumstances tllstance could Intimidate you will present themselves today to a|’ Bu‘ oncr you jump into enable you to get something off your chest that you've been eager to discuss with a pal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The T|^®UARIUS ,Jun 20-Fcb. 19) bargains you've been looking for s s a ? ?encrai wni w° rk ably for you today, prowill be available today. But you m ight have to d o ' a lot o f vtdid your expectations^ aren't com parison shopping to de­ unrealistically high. Ik- J o „u Vc but also be practical. * ' 2 L & - ......... * ANNIE tu m b lew eed s N eX T M 0 «m ,5 ll«R ! VOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 36. 1986 The year ahead represents a favorable growth cycle where >;ou will get more of the material things you've always wanted Vou must be patient, h r -c v c r because it'll take tlnv- to oevel' op. u j e W O P P f? %• What The Day Will Bring... O ^ S O ^ b O R P M o rris ' neeriTQiliET' »W lW O W C B L 3 JL ’ ** — — --YOU 5AY THE WA66UCHS MANSION CAME ■ UNPEH AtSAVIT, [ IT WAS CHILP? 1— ' l S T fU A 6TANFA6T/ •PAPPY'S' HAP A RUN!N WITH HEB 9tF0Mm n SHE PONE. HHECHEP r1 YOUR C m iZ E f ^ m THAW THAT/' ftB [•0 ____ W IN A T BRIDGE Slum looks easy after the lead ,,r the heart five, right? All declarer has to do is make sure by HargrMm A S*ll*rt that he does not lose two diamond tricks. And we all know JUST that standard safety play: Play a A MEMBER high diamond, get buck to the ^H E M UST BE HEALTH °ME o p TH E South hand and lead the eight If W SAJ-TH Y West follows with a low rard ONES 1 play low Even If East wins that trick, the next high diamond <£■ played will make the suit good. If 0 r O West shows out. go up and lead n.irk to the* Jark. It dors not >matter which opponent may hold Q-lO-x-x: you can protect Outers, against it. Dec larer thought of all this as by Warnar Brothara he- played low from dummy at tric k one. East played the queen W H O I-5THS ANp \ and South look the king. Now W M O IS T W E s A T E e / J came a diamond to dummy's ac e. a spade bac k to the- king and 34 NY H O Q f I THINH •CHOFFBT M CA J4 E ^C tw tD MS Month CYCUms � 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 25, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 25, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 25, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6060ecd2f9182f92a953f04c538754e1.pdf 5c4f2bfc9434233a18bdb4809ad26091 PDF Text Text 70th Year, No. 138, Friday, January 31, 1984— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 411-280) — Price 35 Cents Violent Protests Against Duvalier Haifian Congress Declares State O f Siege PORT-AU-PRINCE. Halit IUPI) - Motifs rub­ ber-stamp congress declared a slate of siege today as thousands of Haitians staged violent protests in the most widespread demonstrations against PrrsIdent-for-Ltfc Jcan-Claudc Duvalier. The an nou ncem ent was broadcast ov e r state-owned television and was followed by an order by the police chief closing the church-run radio stations that have been encouraging the opposition to Duvalier and broadcasting news of the Increasing protests. The 48-member congress, handpicked by Duvalier. declared the Caribbean country under a state of siege, the announcement said. The order, made after, an all-night session, suspends all normal rights of citizenship. The order closing the religious radio stations came minutes after Haptlst-run Radio Lumlere announced that crowds In Jcrcmlc had destroyed a militia headrpiarters Thursday and fires were raging throughout the southern city. Lumlere also said demonstrations flared anew In the towns or St. Michel dc L'Attalayc. Petit tioave and Gonalves. where crowds Thursday paraded through the streets chanting a death march and carrying coffins bearing the names o f Duvalier and his wife. The Legislature's announcement came amid rumors of the imminent departure of Duvalier. who Inherited power from his father. Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier. In 1971. In Washington, the State Department said It has received conflicting reports as to whether Duvalier had fled to Paris. "S om e say he has and some sav he has not." one official said. The Legislature met through the night und state-run television, which usually signs off at night, stayed on the air. An announcer came on at about 1 a.m. and advised viewers. "Stay tuned for an Important bulletin." But. hours later, there had been no news. Entertainment programs were broadcasted with the words "stay tuned for an Important bulletin" superimposed at the bottom of the screen. Anti-government demonstrations broke out In at least seven cities Thursday despite govern­ ment orders that security forces "take all M l HAITI, page 0A Parents Hear School Zoning Plans • Som e Reforms J O H A N N E S B U R G . South Africa |UPI) — President Pieter W. Botha outlined pi ms to r e f o r m s o n ic a mp e c is o f apartheid today but stopped short of announcing lull equality for the nation's black majority and said schools and living areas would remain segregated. Botha also offered to consider freeing Jailed black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela If the Soviet Union freed two wellknow dissidents and Angola released a captive South African soldier. Mandela, president of the exiled African National Con­ gress. Is in the 23rd year of a life sentenec for sabotage. In a keynote speech to the opening session of Parliament in Cape Town. Botha said he would establish a National Statutory Council to give advice on legisla­ tion to reform apartheid — the country's system o f legislated racial discrimination — and that blacks would Ik - Included In the council. Botha did not announce Im­ mediate changes but said legis­ lation would be drafted this year to restore South African citizen­ ship to blacks In lour tribal homelands regarded by Pretoria as Independent. He also said the government would move to Implement its promise to give blacks the right to own homes In ghetto areas included in the H7 percent ol See BOTHA, page 8A v ) ** - S t. Htrald Ptioto by Tommy Vlncont Kathie G am b le , left and T ru d y Morisson look over maps of proposed m iddle school rezonings as m em b ers of " L a k e M a ry C o m m u n i­ ty ," a group form ed to keep students from being bused to schools far from home. By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer With Lake Mary parents on hand v o ic in g su p p ort for P lan G. Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes received proposed new middle school zone plans In packed sch "c! board chambers. Another meeting, with the entire school board, is scheduled for 7p.m. February 24 at the school board. 1211 Mcllonvlllc Ave., Sanford, and the public is io have the opportuni­ ty to express their opinions on the plans. The school board Is expected to vote on the matter March 12. The presentation at the school board building Wednesday followed more than four months of work by the County-Wide Middle School Zone Task Force, comprised of parents and administration repre­ sentatives from all eight of the county's middle schools. Sandy Robinson, a parent from Lake Mary and chairman of the task force, made the presentation to Hughes. The Information submitted for Hughes' review Includes all ten plans which were considered by the A .S . M ; t r i t l f lit 'l l l l ' n l c m - l ' A U IJ.S. Marine on! Iemergency leave to visit bis dying father was (at.illy Injured In an unusual Iratfie accident and died a day .liter Ills lather In the same hospital Killed Thursday in the tralllc accident was Michael Francis Dougherty. 21. of 1605 Terrace Drive. Sanford. Ills f a t h e r . D a n ie l F Doughertv. 5-1. nt Longwood. ■— ■; By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer Space lim itations |nr county government operations have prompted Seminole County to look at buying four buildings for future office space. Including two structures within Sanford's historical district. County commissioners voted Tuesday to make a $350,000 offer for the purchase of Kirk Plaza at Commercial and flood Streets. ad|ncent to the county courthouse. Assistant County A d ­ ministrator Mont ye Reamer s.ud the ttiuldiiig has been appraised at $390,000. The commission also decided to consider buying the Kent Garage and parking lot on 2nd Street and discussed purchasing the Masonic Lodgeon Park Avenue. Ms. Reamer said the purchases would hi- for “ existing need and future expansion." The Kent Garage is appraised at 8250.000 and the Masonic Lodge at 8225.000. she said Both are located In the downtown historical district. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said the county needs the three buildings In conjunction with Its long-range planning. "I'd like us to look at warehousing land around the courthouse for future expansion." he said The county is also considering buying the old Southern Bell building on U.S. 17-92 and Airport Boulevard In part to house laboratory facilities for the environmental services division. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Senior Citizens i¥TO *•• --D-*;,A. Y■■ Action Reports. .... 5A Bridge............ ... I0A Calendar...... .... 5A Classifieds....12A I4A Comics...... ... 10A Crossword...... ... I0A Dear Abby.... ... 1IA Deaths......... ... 6A Dr. Gott......... ... I0A Editorial.............. 4A Florida...... ......... 6A Hospital...... ........ 2A Nation........ ......... 2A People........ ....... 11A Sports........ .... 7A 9A Television.LEISURE Weather..... ......... 2A World......... ......... 3A • City agencies propose environm en plans, 2A o Heislcr’s review of Han G. The lou dest response cam e when Helsler pointed out that In that proposal, students living between Lc.igwood-Lake Mary Road on the west and U.S. Highway 17-92 on the east, north of County Road 427 and south of Lake Mary Boulevard would be zoned Into the Greenwood Lakes Middle School, rather than Lakeview as In Plan C. Plan G has their support because their children would not be bused to si. bools away from home. The audience again applauded when Helsler pointed out that In Plan G. the area In the Teague zone east of 427 and north of 436. including Jamestown. San Sebas­ tian. and Northwood which was zoned for Rock Lake In Plan C. would remain In the Teague area, meaning those students would be able to continue to walk to school. Hughes remarked that the ten plans submitted to him. plans A through K. could have easily grown to A through Z. "It was Important to get as much in t e r e s t and In v o lv e m e n t. Sae PARENTS, page SA Sanford Marine Visiting Dying Father Killed After Hopping Onto Kennel Truck ilic r l of n n lu e n l causes tWednes­ l / . , l ___ died natural day night. Both men died at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital in Longwood. The younger Dougherty had been on emergency leave from ( amp LeJuriie. N.C. lor about a week, police said. A ccord in g to a Longw ood police re|Mirt. (he marine was walking eastbound on Dog Track Road In Longwood when he S e m in o le S e e k s Room To G r o w If task force, including Hans C and G. which were recommended. Also presented were all suggestions and modifications the force received from the public during the past several months. New middle school attendance boundaries are necessitated with the opening of the new Greenwood L a k e s M iddle S c h o o l for the 1986-87 year. The school will have a maximum capacity o f more than 1,300 students, but It Is possible it will open with as few as 706 students, to allow for community and student population growth, a school official has said. M rs. R obinson thanked her committee members saying. "This Is the final meeting of thr task force. Our Job Is now complete." She said the group did "the best Job we could jxisslbly d o ." Jack Helsler. Director of Second­ ary Education, reviewed the two proposals recommended. C and G. going over each plan hv each boundary. An estim a ted c ro w d of 100 parents, many from Lake Mary, broke Into applause twice during E c o n o m ic in d ica to rs set record year, 2A niwr — maurnmKimmmmammmmeammmem K irk PLaza at the corner of C om m ercial Street and Hood A venue could become the newest location for Seminole County g o v­ ernm ent operations as the county seeks buildings for future office space. Th e county has offered $350,000 for the building and is also eyeing the purchase of three other structures, two in the Sanford historical district, to house expanding county services. Committee, however, has suggested the building be obtained for a senior center. Environmental Services Director Jim Bible r e c o m m e n d e d t h e c o u n t y l e a s e th e •________ I ___.» »___ l. _ • hopped on the back of a slowmoving kennel truck that hud pulled out of the dog track complex. The Incident occurred around 6:45 pan. and the driver was unaware the man was riding on the back, hanging onto a spare tire. The trucked traveled about 200 feet then turned north Into a kennel, throwing the marine onto the westbound lane of the . . road were he was run over by a westbound Ford two-door. No c h a r g e s are e x p e c te d against the car driver. Morris Gazmarlan. 54. of Fern Park, or the truck driver. Scott Dclcplnc. of Oregon. Dougherty Is the fourth tralTIc fatality of the year In Seminole County. —Deane Jordan Bob Hughes D U I M a n s la u g h t e r C h a r g e s F ile d A Casselberry police In­ vestigation and review by the state attorney's office has brought DUI manslaughter charges against a 25-year-old Casselberry man In connec­ tion with an Oct. 8. 1985 traffic fatality. Paul Sarbough Jr.. 63. of 485 S e m in o le D rive. Longwood. died after being airlifted to an Orlando hospi­ tal. following the 10:41 p.m. traffic accident on Oct. 8.. Casselberry police records show. Assistant Casselberry Police Chief Win Gates said today the accident was not a hit-andrun. but the arrest, which was made on a warrant at 6 a.m. Thursday wns delayed until the office of the state attorney In Seminole County issued the warrant, following the In­ vestigation. Sarbough. Gates said, was riding a Moped, which ran a redllght while exiting from Zayre'a Plaza to cross to Seminole Plaza on State Road 436. The moped was struck by a Volkswagen driven west on State Road 436, by Raymond Howard Barret. 25. of 602 Brittany Court, according to police records. Barret, who worka for a Winter Park painting com­ pany. was arrested at his home by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy. He was being held In lieu of 810.000 bond. Gates said he did not know If Sarbough was under the Influnce of alcohol at the time of the accident, but tests reportedly showed Barret was. Under Florida law. In a traffic fatality, a driver, even though "not at fault" In the accident can be charged with d riv in g u n d e r the in flu ­ ence-manslaughter. depend­ ing on the outcome of In­ vestigations by police and the state. If convicted. Barret faces a possible 15 year prison sen­ tence. See ROOM, page 6A In RosenwaId Case H u gh es, H en d rix A c tio n s U p h eld R ob ert H ughes. S u p e r in ­ tendent of Seminole County Schools, and a school principal, were cleared of any wrong-doing in the handling of an alleged fondling of two boys by a teacher In 1983. No disciplinary action will be taken against Hughes, or Rosenwald Exceptional Child Center Principal Rudy Hendrix. State Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington ruled Thurs­ day. "I am delighted to know the state has com pleted Its In­ vestigation. and has upheld our very careful handling of that Incident." Hughes said. We have cooperated fully with the prosccuter and I have given a d e p o s i t i o n . O th e r s c h o o l employees have also cooper­ ated." A six month Investigation by Professional Practices Services of See UPHELD, paga 6A Piece Of Shuttle's Nose Section Recovered By William Harwood UPI Science Writer CAPE C ANAVERAL (UPI) - A lagged hunk o f Challenger's outer skin that was Just a few feet from Christa M cA u llffe's seat on the doomed shuttle was brought to shore today, an emergency "rescue" sign still |K)lgnantly visible on its pitted surface. Coast Guard recovery crews gently lowered the black-and-white piece of the shuttle's nose section to a Navy dock along with large, twisted fragments o f Its fuselage, wing con­ trol flaps and what appeared to be a section of Its tall fin. T w o large cone-shaped objects attached to parachutes — believed to Ik* remnants of the Challenger's solid rocket boosters — were found bob­ bing In the Atlantic and hoisted aboard a Coast Guard ship. The debris was gut-wrenching proof of Challenger's brutal destruc­ tion and a sad start for a day that sp ace te a c h e r M c A u llffe on ce planned to spend holding class In orbit as the first private citizen to fly In outer space. St-arch crews In the Atlantic re­ sumed their grim hunt at daybreak for more pieces of the Challenger disaster. The surface search, pushed north by currents, focused on a 6 .8 0 0 -s q u u re -m lle area o f f o f Daytona Beach, north o f the cape. NASA divers were expected to be sent down to the ocean bottom closer to the shuttlcport. where somc c h u n k s o f the spu ceplan e arc believed to have sunk. The dead arc commander Francis "D ick” Scobec. 46. co-pilot Michael Smith. 40. Judith Resnlk. 36. Ellison Onlzuka. 39, Ronald McNair. 35. Gregory Jarvis. 41. and McAullffe. 37. M embers of the official NASA review board, struggling to explain the events that led to Challenger's destruction, flew to Houston for the rem em brance, taking a one-day break from the round-the-clock search for clues to what caused Challenger's giant fuel tank to explode 72 seconds after blastoff. NASA will not comment on the possible causes of the explosion, but speculation has focused on pre­ sumed problems with one of thr shuttle's solid rocket boosters or its external fuel tank. Back at the Florida shuttlrport today, the task of recovering the wreckage from the crash continued, with Coast Guard. Navy and Air Force units concentrating on the area where the fuselage fragments were found Thursday. Bae SHUTTLE, page SA �3A - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______Friday, Jaw. 11* IH f NATION IN BRIEF By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Nation Contribute To Fund For Astronauts' Children j WASHINGTON (UPII — From a Florida kindergarten class m a songwriter "recognized by many." Americans are channeling their sorrow for the shuttle tragedy toward a trust fund established on behalf of the children of the fallen astronauts. "W e ’ve had a handful from 85 to 825." Vickie Tassan, a spokeswoman for American Security Bank where the fund was established, said Thursday about the donations received thus far. The idea lor the fund was proposed to the bank by attorney Delbert Smith, whose clients have Included the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and space technology linns. "Late Tuesday. Del Smith came to the bank with the Idea and tiic need for such a fund for the children of those people." said Huger Conner, vice president for public affairs at the Washington. I).C.-based bank. "The bank said, we hear what you’re saving. Let’s go." Hardy 12 hours after the shuttle exploded, the fund was created, and Conner said the first mail contributions arrived at the hank Thursday. The bank kicked off the fund with S 1.000. Five ol the seven astronauts had children as survivors. Shuttle commander Dick Scobcc had two children: Kathie. 25. and Richard. 21. Co pilot Michael Smith had three children. Scott. 17. Alison. 14. and Erin. 8. Mission specialist Ellison Onlzuka had two children. Janelle Mttsue. 10. and Darien Lei Shizuc. 10. Ronald McNair had two children. Reginald. 3. and Joy, 1. Mi Aulifle had two children. Scott. 9, and Caroline. 6. 1’ayload specialist Gregory Jarvis was married and had no i ftilth• u Mission specialist Judy Resnlk was single and had no children. An 'Opportunity To Say Goodbye ' SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — Laboring through a lngg> night, workers at the home base of the astronauts prepared to pay a national — and personal — tribute today in a lakeside park to shuttle Challenger's dead. 1lie memorial service comes on the day that Challenger span- teacher Christa McAulllTe. selected to become America’s lirst private citizen in space, had hoped to turn the shuttle into an orbital classroom for the nation's schoolchildren. Tliost planning to Join in mourning the loss of McAullffe . nd her six crewmates ranged from President Reagan, families <>t Challenger’s crew and members of Congress and a st ronauts to secretaries and engineers who work alongside the space pilots and support their missions. Ibis is our opportunity as an institution, and as individuals, to express our grtef at the loss of our friends and sav goodbye to them." said space center spokesman John Lawrence Reagan hailed the seven Challenger astronauts as heroes Tl ui rsd. n night and said their deaths "w ill only serve to sin ngiti. it ihc resolve ot America to continue exploring space. Military Health Care Probe Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department, worried about the quality ol military health care, has set up an unprecedented review by civilian doctors of medical and surgical procedures at Its 168 hospitals worldwide. C r e a t i o n ot this civilian-military partnership for military medical e x c el l en c e is a giant step forward to build r* dlhilit\ and conlideucc in the qualtiv of military health care atm to ensure c»ur quality of care is. .ndceJ. the very best possible the Pentagon s i biel doctor. William Mayer, said Thursday A S I ti million contract was awarded to the Commission on Professional and Hospital Activities of Ann Arbor. Mich., lor a vear ot civilian monitoring of military medical care. Mayer said in a statement The contract t an he renewed lor a second year for S5 million md tor a third year for 85.3 million, it said. T h i s unprecedented external peer review of military tin dicine similar to the one for Medicare patients, will dramatically c om pl e me n t the quality assurance programs mi tiav «• pul in place in the past two years.” said Mayer, tin assistant dclense sci retary lor health affairs. Sailor Faces Death Penalty NEWPOR'I R 1 Il l ’ll — In a verdict that could lead to tin Vivv s tirst execution in 137 years, a military tribunal has ti-und a hi.i< k sailor guilty of deliberately stabbing his wime superior officer to death on the high seas. liu court martial jurv of officers and enlisted men d* it " r a n I m arly lour hours Thursday night before litiding Iv in nifti er 3rd Class Mitchell Garraway guilty of oie omul ol premeditated murder, rejecting defense clai ms that the sailor acted impulsively m a rage brought on bv racial prejudice Tin ■on\ n turn carries either the death penally or life in piisort \ unanimous vote by the eight-man Jury at the \> wport Naval Rase is required to impose a death s* no m • u im h also carries an automatic appeal. <i.it raw u\ 2 1 *>t Suit land. Md showed no emotion when tie |ui\ <onvicicft him ol using his combat knife to murder I.t lames Sn-rner 35 ot Woodhrtdge. N.J.. Iasi .June Hi aboard the IS S Miller while tm a patrol near Bermuda. Support Hormel Strikers \l s, I |\ Minn Il l'll — Workers from five stales headed lot Geo 5 Hormel <\ Co.’s flagship plant today for a soli dar It \ t a l k with picketing meat packers that the strikers parent union says is jiart ot a "suicidal strategy.” \ National Guard spokesman said late Thursday that 5iK> G u ar ds me n I* It from a contingent of HHO sent to the plant Jan 2 0 alter violence broke out. would “ hold fast" at a n* arb\ armory today unl ess Gov Rudy Perplch orders iIn in to the plant More t han 2 ooo union members trom Minnesota. Iowa. Ni braxku \Ms< onsin and North Dakota — Including teat hers, .into workers and meatpai kers — prepared to d> moiislran on bchall ot Hormel meatpaekers who have been on tin (ticket line since Aug. 17 Ollu lals at the Austin plant said they expected to have about non workers on the Job today — about 450 people lured .is replacement workers and 350 strikers who have returned to work Helen J Bryan Loretta J Dan* Frank Knight Essie L Revels Kathy M Flpwen Lake Monroe Rather than accept the Ir­ reparable eradication of San­ ford's natural and tuun-mude landmarks, two city agencies are spearheading efforts to ensure their perpetuation. T h e H istoric P reservation Board hopes to expand its jurisdiction as a means of pro­ tecting Sanford's architectural heritage and Ihc parks depart­ ment Is offering residents dis­ count rates to subscribe to lis tree planting program. T h e d e p a r tm e n t o p e n e d wholesale bids Thursday it had received from local nurseries and will ask the city commission to approve the low proposal ol 854 for Laurel Oaks and 865 for Live Oaks. DISCHARGES Margaret l Chapman Wilma J Goetz Ruby Mail Edward D Henderson ElsieC Hughes Midheel Krol BIRTHS Loretta J Davis, a baby girl Phyllis A Wilson, a baby girl The purchase price Includes delivery, planting and a 90 day guarantee on the trees. Those wishing to take advantage of the program may place their orders with the parks department bv calling 322-3161. T h e H istoric Preservation Board has called for Sanford demolition crews to cease their "unnecessary destruction" of city structures that are more Ilian 40 years old. Board member Lon Howell said the approxim ately 100 buildings in Sanford that pre­ date 1946 "should not be de­ stroyed and turned Into (larking lots." According to Howell, although "Sanford has more than enough (larking lots." its architectural h e r it a g e Is b e in g g r e a t ly diminished with each prc-WWil building that is razed. Already, "lo o many of these buildings have been leveled," he said. "I'm really ronerrned that the demolition Is going to con­ tinue." hi an effort to prevent this, the preservation hoard wants Its charter expanded to Inrludc review of any demolition re­ quests that Involve structures more than 40 years old. Howell said if the city com­ mission grants Its approval, the hoard would deny demolition permits "only If we think Its a historic structure." Because these buildings are located throughout Sanford, the amendment would grant the hoard authority beyond the downtown district It currently governs. Establishing such Jurisdiction would be difficult, according to City Attorney William Colbert. "You're looking at something that's almost the same as rezoning a pared of property." Colbert said the process to effect this Includes sending notires to the property owners and scheduling public hearings. " I ’m not saying it's a bad Idea, but it would Involve quite a lot of staff work to do properly." he said. Howell said he plans to pursue the request by ascertaining exactly how many buildings would be Involved and where they are located. The preservation hoard will (hen arrange to meet with the commission during a workshop session, he said. Indicators Post Best Showing In Year WASHINGTON {UP1| - The Index o f Leading Economic In­ dicators Increased 0.9 percent In Decrm ber. the best showing sin ce last J a n u a ry, and a healthy 5.H percent for all of 1985. the Commerce Depart­ ment annmineed Thursday. The Index, intended to forecast economic changes, told analysts what they already knew based on earlier reports on production, sales and orders — that the econom y seems to have re­ bounded in December and con­ tinues to he healthy In January. However, most of I lie 0.9 percent Increase was based on two Indicators, a 0.39 percent Increase In building permits and Oil Prices Drop U nited Press In tern ation al U.S. oil prices slipped another notch Thursday a** Iraq blamed non-OPEC producers lor the 'T u r m o il” In the world oil market and Kuwait pledged to spare no ell'ort to end the current pril lin' war The presidents ol Mexico, a major iudejicndeut producer, and OPEC member Vi uc/ucla. opened a twodav summit in tlnMexieau resort ol C.iiinm on measures to hah the relentless oil price slide lia s (alien by about 83.50 a barrel to the lowest level since l OHO. Spot prices lor Britain's main Brent crude rebounded by 81.05 to 810 75 a barrel In Europe Thursday alter dropping shar|>lv Wednesday West 'Texas inter mediate lot immediate was uu (hanged at 819.66 a barrel on th e N ew Y o rk M e r c a n tile Exchange Saudi /Arabia. OPEC's prill ( ipal producer, has been driving down prices by dumping oil on Malaysia, an outside prodm • t On aheadv gloited market m a generally sviiqi.illulii to O lT< high-risk cam paign to force price stabilization rtIhrts. said it non-OPEC members to curb has no Immediate plans m cut Oielr output and j>n>|> up prices its erode prices even though oil In Baghdad. Iraqi OH Minister traded on the open market hits Qasstm Takt nl Orabl accused tumbled by about 87 in 1* ss iban non-OPEC producers ol pic 820 a barrel within the past two elptlating "the current slate ol weeks. turmoil" In die oil market, die ( )PE<' n e w s agency reported Bui E xx on ( o r p . \m orn Corp.. and Atlantic Richfield Co OPKI which pumped 30 mil slashed the price they will pay lion barrels a dav In l!l7‘ i had for Wes' Texas intermediate — been tor*-* J »n nearlv halve tts the key I S crude — by as oiilpui bv imtl-10M5 h e r o n s * much as S2 to 825 a barrel non OpEC members were jiro Since Jan. 1 th< average posted during about 22 5 million bat (iriee Tor tlit- benchmark crude rels a dav a 0.33 percent Increase in stock prices. Without the Increase In stock prices, the growlh in Indicators would only have been 0.6 per­ cent. /Among the negative factors, die most Important was a 0.15 percent decline in orders for consumer goods. The Commerce Department said lhat Tor all of I9H5 the index rose a healthy 5.H percent, compared to a 0.4 percent In­ crease In 1984. "These Indicators ... serve as a clear signal of the gathering momentum In economic growth at the rnd of the year." While H ou se sp ok esm an L a rry Speakrs said. S p e a k e s s a i d t h e U .S . economy "continues to expand, creating Jobs and opportunity for record numbers of Americans." Bui Jerry Jasinowskl. execu­ tive vice president of the Na­ tional Association of Manufac­ turers, said In a statement that the “ Increase In the Indicators is dominated by stock price in­ creases. much o f which has been due to speculative mergers." Lake M ary M ay Name Acting Police Chief City Manager Kathy Rice says she will recommend that tiie Lake Mary City Commission .ijij mil111 an acting police ehtel until a new one is hired and New York The deadline for applications Is February 14. Ms. Rice said the police chiefs of Altamonte Springs. Winter Chlel Harry K Henson leaves Bark, and Sem inole CountySheriff .John Bulk will act as a oilier on March I Benson submitted Ills resigna­ screening com m ittee for the tion from the toree. effective applicants and narrow the field March 1. in a December 27. to between four and six Mrs. 1985 letter to the eommlsslou. Rtee said the final group o f The 64-year old. 1 l year veteran candidates were expected to he! of the Lake Mary department, selected by March 15. They; will pursue other career inter­ would then he Interviewed by! the city commission. ests. including hypnotherapy. She said the screening com-, Since the availability ol the m ilter would conduct the hackc h l c l 's p o s it io n has b e en ground cheeks on the finalists advertised. Ms Rice said her Mrs. Rice said she would oilier has rel ieved 50 requests recommend that the commission lor intnrmattmi. m*' 20 com ap(K)|” i acting po’ icc chief pit*ini applicuitobs The hulk ot d u rin g the p eriod betw een appllc.m is .ue Ironi central Benson’s departure and the hlr-. Elm'll!.i. Ms Rice said, but some lug of the new chief. have come limn Iowa. Illinois. Paul Schaefer WEATHER N A TIO N A L REPORT: was exjieeled to bring less than a m A R E A FORECAST: 12 40 |> in lows. 6 23 Southern ( alllorma residents an Inch ol rain lo the Los a in Today...sunny with high near. 6 I o p in Port chased from their homes by Angeles basin and Iroui 1 lo 3 Canaveral: highs 12 38 a.in . 70. Wind northeast around IB mudslides were allowed to re­ Inches In the mountains above m ph T o n ig h t and S a t u r ­ I OO p in lows, 6:43 a h i . 7 (H ) turn early today alter heavy Los Angeles. Ventura and Santa j» in R ayp o rt: highs. 12 11 day ..fair with low in the mid 40s rains subsided, bin olfleials B a r b a r a . lo near 50 High in the mid 70s. <t to . 12 22 |> in., lows. 6 21 Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph warned t li.it heavy weekend A R E A READINGS |9 a.m.|: a to 6:50 j) hi naught and east near 10 nqili storms could lurcc them to lice tem jieralu re: 55: overnight low EXTENDED FORECAST: once more Light snow tell from Saturday. A chance ol showers norih |H : T h u r s d a y ’ s h i g h 72 eastern Montana across western barom etric pressure 30.33: rela­ Monday and 'Tuesday Otherwise BOATING FORECAST: North Dakota and eastern South t i ve Il i i 111icl 11y 70 p e r c e n t . partly cloudy and mild through St Augustine to Jiqiitcr Inlet out Dakota early tndav Gusts winds Winds: NE at 8 m ph: rain OO the period Lows in the 50s 50 miles — Northeast 10 lo 15 caused d rillin g and blowing inch, sun rise: 714 a m sunset norih and 6 0 s south Highs knots today and tonight then snow , p r o m p tin g tr a v e le r s 6:05 p m generally In the 7 0 s except near east Saturday. Sea 3 to 4 led. advisories iliroughmil die area Bay and inland walers a moder­ S A T U R D A Y T I D E S : 80 extreme south Mmidav and Gale warnings were jiosied lor D aytona Beach: highs. 12 IH Tuesday ate chop. Mostly lair. die northern California coast and tiie Oregon coast, where Winds were expected to lilt 50 Legal Notice mj)h today Heavy rains that NOTICE and bett b.dder (or cash at th. >479 Palatka. Florida 7707* lushed tiie southern Partite 70 North Clark. Room ,40* THE PUBLIC IS MERE B ' west front entrance at ttit 1419. or in perton at 111 office on Chicago. Illinois 40407 Coast Wednesday and Ttiursdav NOTIFIED that at ol Januar, Seminole County Courthouse in S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e lt . YOU ARE H E R E B Y IJ. 1914 I am no lon ger Sanlord. Florida at II a m on subsided bv evening, allowing Palatka. Florida. 904 J7I 1771 NOTIFIED that an action ha* associated in any capacity «ilti ihe lath day ol Februar y 19*4 W r it t e n o b i e c l i o n to th * som e 40 p eop le evacu ated been commenced to foreclot* a that cerMtn parlrenhip doing D ATE D Ihu JOth day ol application may be made but mortgage on the following real because u| mudslides in Matllija busintt* a* TLC GOURMET January. 19(4 thould be received no later than property, lying and being titual* located a' 7499 Lake Mary Road Cunvon to return to their homes DAVID N BERRIEN la d a y * Irom th * date ot In Seminole County. Florida, Unit 17*. Sanford FL 1701 Clerk ol Circuit Court publication Written ob|*ction* But residents were warned more more particularly deter Ibed a* D A TE D this 79th day ol B. /* Phyllis Foresythe thould identify the ob|*ctor by follow* rain was on die way "We have a January. 19*4 Deputy Clerk name and addreit. end fully Unit 771 B. LAKE HOWELL 4 ' Patricia K Largen deputy standing by the cuirun< «• Publi*h January]*. Jl 19*4 deicribe Ihe ob|*cllon to the A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Publish January Jt A February DEN 1 1 9 application Filing a written to the (Malilijai canyon warning Condominium according lo the > 14. 71. W*4 obieclion doei not entllle you to Declaration of Condominium citizens that It’s dangerous to go QEN no NOTICE a Chapter 170. Florid# Statute*. and Ekhiblt* enneied thereto, hack Into that road." said Yen The St John* River Water Adm ml*tr*tlve Hearing Only recorded In Olllclal Record* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Management Di*tnct ha* re •hot# periont who** lubttantial lura County SherllEs Dejiari Book 1777, Peg* 1144, ot the OF THE EIGHTEENTH ceived an application ter Man inter**!* are affected by the JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Public Record* of Seminole menl Ll. MikeGullon agernenl and Storage ol Surface application and who file a petl IN A N D F O R County. Florida together with "H e's going to he Ihrrr lor the Water* Irom lion meeting th* requirement* an undivided Inter**! In the SEMINOLE COUNTY. ot Section 7* J 701. F A C . may CBC IND USTRIAL PAR K . next 24 hours, or longer il common element* and limited FLORIDA obtain an Adm inlitrahv* Hear INC . S4S ORANGE BLVD common element* declared In CASE NO.: U US! CA 09 needed." he said Another siorm SANFORD. FL 177/1, applied mg All timely filed written * a ld D e c la r a t io n o l Con DIVISION C was expected to hit about dawn obieclion* will be prevented to lion <4 117 0114A. on 1/1*6 The d o m i n i u m to b e an ap FEDERAL NATIONAL the Board tor Hi conilderatlon proiect I* located In Seminole today, said Michael Lewis, a MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION a purlenance to th# above con County, Section* 2* A ] ] . in i l * d e lib e r a tio n on th * dominium unit, more commonly meteorologist with the National corporation organized and Township 19 South. Range JO application prior to th* Board known a* 771 B Georgalown emsting under the law* at The Weather Service. The new storm United Stale* nl America Ea*t Th* application i* Igr a 117 tak ing ac non on th* appl leaf Ion Drive,....... E v e n in g H e ra ld I USPS O l 1*0 I Friday January 31. 'V8A Vol 78. No 138 HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flood* Regional Hoipifal Thunder ADMISSIONS S«n lord Two City Agencies Propose New Environmental Plans Publithed D ai'y end Sunday e ic rp t Saturday by The Sanford Herald Inc 100 N French Aye , Sanlord FI* J777I Second C la tt Poctaqe P.ud .»( Sanlord. F ion d * ) i ; n Home D elivery Week. 11 10, Month. S* Tii ) Month*, iU J S , t Months. M l 00. Y e *r. t i l 00 By M.nl Week II SO. Month. S4 00. j Months. I I I OOj * Months. 117 10, Y e * r , 140 00 Phone (701) 177 7111 PE TER WAGNER CREOITHRIFT. INC . a Florida corporation LEONARDO RIVERA. JR andJASMINAM RIVERA, hit wife. PARK CONTRACTORS A ENGINEERS INC .aFlorida corporation. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Nolict ll hereby given thal. pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in Ihit cause. In the C irc u it C ourt ol Sem inole County. Florid*. I will sell the property situated In Semin. > County. Florida, described a* Lot 9. Block I*. NORTH OR LANDO. according to the plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book 17. Paget 10 and 11. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida at public tale, to the highe*l acre COMMERCE PARK to be known at SANFORD CENTRAL PARK The receiving water body il SMITH CANAL G EO RG E JOCHEM . 7741 LEE ROAD. WINTER PARK. F L J 7 7 I9 , a p p l i c a t i o n • 4 II7 01I7A on 1/17/14 The proiect I* located m Seminole County. Section 17. Townihlp 70 South. Ranqe 10 E att Th* application It lor a 40 acre IN D U S T R IA L P A R K to be known a* M ID W A Y COM MERCE CENTER II Th* re ceivlng water body I* SCOTCH G INCREEK The Governing Board ol (he Dlltrict will take action to grant or deny th* application!*) no tooner than 70 day* Irom the date ol thl* notice Should you be mtereiled In any ol the lilted application*, you thould contact the SI John* River Waler Man agement Dittrlct al P 0 Bo« Danniie T Kemp. Director Divlilon ol Record* St John* River Water Management Dlltrict Publlth January 71. 194* 0 E N 144 IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: as 4141 CA *9 P FED ERAL N ATIO N AL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vi ROGER D BURTON and CATHLENE BURTON, hit wife. *tal , Defendant*. TO RO G ERO BURTON and CATHLENE BURTON hi* wll*. and you are required to tery* a copy ot your written d*tenia. •I any. t » It on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO* A ROSE. Attorney* for Plaintiff, who** addre** I* S404 Cyprett Center Drive. Suit* TM. Tampa. Florida. 77409. on or before February l*. 19*4. and III# the original with th# Clerk of thl* Court either before ter vice on Plaintiff'* attorney* or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default wl't he entered agalmt you lor the relief demanded In th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and *aal ol thl* Court on Ihi* uth day ot January. I9U (SEAL1 DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By Selene Zayat Deputy Clerk Publl*h- January 17,74, Jl. February 7, 19*4 DEN 79 �Mobile Home Tax Is CLaimed Illegal W O R LD IN BRIEF MIcImmI McClellead T A L L A H A S S E E (U P !) Florida owes $20 million In Ille g a lly -c o lle c te d ta x e s to 80,000 mobile home owners, the director of the Federation of Mobile Home Owners of Florida said Thursday. The Department of Revenue has collected $50 million in sales taxes on non-dealer sales of used mobile homes In the last 13 years. Fred Yontcck said, though the Hlutc statute of limitations will allow recovery of damges going back only five years. He urged affected home owners to join a class action suit against the state now under consid­ eration in a Leon County court. "At issue here Is whether or not sales tax was collected il­ legally.*’ Yontcck said. "W eT e looking at $20 million." Stale statutes do allow for a sides tax on sales of new mobile homes. Yonteck said, but not until last y e a r did the Legislature approve the tax on resales that do not Involve a dealer or realtor. Department of Revenue of­ ficials have said they never intended to exempt non-dealer sales from taxation, and the remedial 1985 legislation merely "affirms" that fact. "This Is Ihe first time they’ve hud the authority to collect sales taxes on Isolated and casual mobile home sales." Yonteck said. "I don’t understand how a representative of the state of Florida can go out and collect a l it x a n d t h e n h a v e t h e Pope Heads For Populous India To Preach Against Birth Control VATICAN CITY (UI*I) — Popt* Jnhn Paul II will ->j)<-iik mil against artificial birth control during his lO dav trip to India, one of the world's poorest and most populous nations, Vatican sources said. The pontiff, also expected to call lor religious harmony In the nation o f diverse beliefs, was scheduled to leave Koine tonight for the eight-hour Might to New Delhi - his 29th foreign tour and his third to Asia since lie became pope in 1978. Vatican sources Ihursday denied the pope. In deference to Prime Minister KaJIv Gandhi's government, would avoid discussing the church’s ban on artificial birth control. "It s simply not true." a senior Vatican oilleial said "Hi* definitely will speak on birth control, ineluding the natural methods that the church allows ." Gandhi has said Ills lop priority Is to hall the population explosion in India, which has 2.1 percent of the world's land and 15 percent ol its population. Pope Paul VI visited India briefly in HMH to participate in a religious conference but ibis visii is the iirst time a Homan Catholic pontill will tour prcdominaiillv Hindu India usa head of state. John Paul will deliver his Iirst major speech Salurday at the HaJ Ghat monument marking the luueral pyre of Mahatma Gandhi, who preached non-violence during the country's struggle for independence Irum Hi Haiti fundamentalist leaders have promised to moutil tiemonstrations to protest the pupal visii saving -Inlui Paul will lead some 200,000 to convert toCaihollcIsm Arab League Nixes Libyan Request TUNIS. Tunisia IlIPIl — Arab League nations turned down a Libyan request that they remove some $H() billion In capital from the Untied States and reduct IJ.S. Imports in retaliation for Washington’s eeonomit sanctions against Tripoli. The League was to meet today to consider a Syrian-proposed resolution condemning ibis month's resumption of diplomatic relations between Israel and Spain. An Arab diplomat said Svrt.i hoped economic measures could he taken against Madrid Kepreseutatlvcs from 20 Arab nations and the Palestine Liberation Organization — which make up the Arab League — spent five hours Thursday night debating Libya's tall for punitive economic measures against ihe I m o d Stales Libyan Foreign Minister Ah Tteiki had asked member nations to withdraw their holdings imm (lie United States uoiu iin i unco Duties — estimated at SHO billion teiltn eihn e imports of l I.S. actions against U.S. products and carry out other companies. He did not elaborate Americans Leaving Libya TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) — Some lo o Americans — among the Iasi of the estimated 1,500 U.S citizens ordered to leave Libya by Saturday — llew out to comply with President Reagan's clampdown ol lull economic sanctions in retaliation for terror attacks in Kuropc. Scores of American oil workers and businessmen — some reluctantly — caught Mights to Malta. Koine. London and Frankfurt lit a low key departure Thut sdav Tripoli airport is oil hoots to ton ign ;«-i--vi .nut « rows and reporters and their departure went untem'.n ked by l.lhva's leader Uni. Mon til mar Kltadah There Is one more Might h\ a Ktiiope.m airline to Koine today before till- deadline explii s Hut lite KM) or so travellers |ea\log i liursdav said tiiey believed all tlietr American colleagues had already left, although about 15 American journalists ,u< still m T ripoli covering the story. B o o k F o r T h e B o a rd lie s.iid imhtli.ltlon <>t tlit- bonk vv.is tin- riilitnii.itii mi ol two years ot wm k .nut n would i out time to he tipd.iird .i-. rhanges .ire made. A thick honk containing the lloor plans and site plans ol all •II schools m Seminole Countv has been published, and the S c h o o l Hoard ol S e m in o le County got it Iirst look at n during their regular meeting Wednesday night Assistant Superintendent lui Facilities and Transportation Henny Arnold delivered tin* book, titled "Florida Inventory ol School Houses - Floor Plans lor Our Schools" to board members One ol t In 11si s ul the bonk will be tii.it hoard members, con* traitors, ami malntenaiiee tie* parttienis w ill rapidly be able to pinpoint i lussronms reported to n e e d r e p a i r s or s e r v i c e throughout the district, it was said — Paul Sch aefer B y Ira It. A lia s WASHINGTON |UPI) - The administration prepared new regulations Thursday to block American oil companies from transfering their production of Libyan oil to other nations and letting Mnammar Khadafy "reap a windfall." White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration had no evidence to back up a report In The Washington Post on Thursday that four U.S. oil companies had evaded the spirit of tin* economic sanctions Presi­ dent Keagan ordered earlier this month by selling their produc­ tion to companies of allied na­ tions willing to do business with Khadafy. The sanctions, plus an order for all Americans to leave Libya by Saturday, were Imposed to punish Khadafy for his alleged role in worldwide terrorism, particularly the Dec. 27 airport assaults in Rome and Vienna l licit killed 19 people, including five Americans. The Post, (junting diplomatic and industry sources in Tripoli, said (lie oil companies' actions l c c l i n i c a l l y c o m p ly w i t h Reagan's original order but in effect undercut the embargo. As a result, Libya has not tost any nil Income, which was one of Hu- aims of the embargo, the Post said. "W e have no evidence that U.S oil companies have shifted operations or assets to third c o u n tr ie s o r fo r e ig n s u b ­ sidiaries." Speakessaid. The companies involved, the newspaper reported, are Oc­ cidental. Amerada Hess. Conoco .md Marathon. Under the transactions, one Industry source said, the four companies transfer their share of Libyan oil to subsidiaries in Hrltain or "in certain foreign tax havers." Conoco Inc. said in a state­ ment: "W e arc not now and have ift S tilt for 36 5 3 O rla n d o Dr + F— H— ♦ U HlfM*-Jj\It" — (-*— FIRST AID TAPE MONSTCX i t / COTTON (1 m M ILS 1.43 Cotton Balls First Aid Tapo • .- t ; •A -,j . BANDAD cm na {*!>.) in BAND-AID Brand *».*rWJ ■!•«*ifW «•rH«MI r ^ 'W fCrw$ IPAi Medicated •*'HCOUftt - |h*.» Hue* .* ♦ *w#'■ .« f h) »t* ,M mr* *PUtslii hetw j i »i i gun* •f ,| f i tlVJtlffcHj 50t0uHt BAND-AID Brand dm - * *1 M»<v«»ati*-s*w * • •» * *’ ' ft1* • ■ * *--*» '■ '* ...............* d ~ It It PftyMMMV ledM-N : HO 4 4N • o f the rem aining 17 cou p les able to attend th is valuable class, ca ll us today for details. FIOMOA CONSTRICTION SCHOOL INC. 7431 Conroy Road • Orlando Florida 32811 (305) 293 0048 (8(D) 1324785 1100 S. French Ave., Sanford 322-7953 STERCHI’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE TOMORROW'S STERCHI'S SPECTACULAR 10-HOVR sw p n sA u SA TU R D A Y 8 A .M. '*116 P.M. Dontm iMit! * lor Early Bird Shoppers c o rn s D O N UTS I On* 11» HAND Alt) H'J'xl MnKJted AdH*vw) Uro (-rout tfum Any two |2I o» tin- lorkMinj product! .’ An, mtnw BAND AID fU.ind AJh*v** EUndjg* I HAND AID Urji-d LATHA LAJKH Pusl* Slup* UPC symbol liom :»)■ I lOHNSON A JOHNSON Collun BJ»s UPC lymbol 1'nm bn. An, JOHNSON A JOHNSON fust A«J Tip* UPC lymbo) from (kKk.it)t. Any NON SUCK PADS UPC lymbo* from bo. emwtop* .md mj.1 lo Johnson A Johnson M 00 REFUND COUPON OFFER P.O. Boi MIS Maple Plain, MN SSMS tt-anr# - ... ACS M StAle ’’ r •' fJ" Sals Ends Fab. 2 __ Undelivered School Orders Necch) Distributing Company Education Oepartmanl placad order* in anticipation of previous year tale*. Due lo budget cute those sales are undelivered, These machines must be soldi All machines offered ere new and the most modern machines and in new cartons. Thlse machines are MADE O F M ETAL and sew on ell fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstary, nylon, strotch vinyl, silk, EVEN SEW O N LEATHER! These machines are new with a 25-year W ARRANTY. With this n tw 1966 Nalco 805 sawing machine you just set the color coded dial and see magic happen, straight sawing, rig zag, but­ tonholes (any size). Invisible bilndhem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons end tnape, topetilch, elastic stitch, professional serglng stitch, straight stretch stitch, ail ol this and more without the need of old fashioned cams osr programmers. Your price with this ad $14$; without this ad $529. MasterCard and Visa accepted, your checks are welcome. Nationwide Service Policy Included Y o u r p rice w ith this ad $148.00 W ith o u t th is ad $529.00 MasterCard and Visa, American Express accepted. Your checks art welcome. r« i*taf,*, «lM*Ttte( II ' JB*ar«J ’«4beuJ’evwd Orw «V. l« * T (#R UEM HFtnFAM RI AMO (JH ADORE 53 CWm « i U S A an! rwMr4 i. f»* (»U C I Nd tv rv«e Mi •vfeiBJkn rM "M l pv I Showing Sponsored by Nocchl Distributing Co. 1-$ 0 0 -28249 22 *a t* e*iuw|rw.t u# U«nhrt*<t i» ||Mwh w ar>» |uv*iJ«ir*t m townoN . ok av n - <**• iRJUi V 8 •A ll itiii IW V I I " H i * ( ■ • v m %La i.ta*v>9 LAYAW AYS W ELCO M E • PHONE ORDERS A C C EP TED • TRADE-INS ACCEPTED J flu# WAl UAH? A O v m m fP MERCHANDISE PUIA.T cou p le is only $150. So, if you w ant to be one product 1.48 1.48 • t o Count evaluate actual house plans and detail en erg y ­ saving options. And the total cla ss fee for a YOU MUST HAVE r ja s .4r4werw BAND-AID Brand Eilra Large As for allies who are taking over oil production from the American firms. Speakes said they technically were living up to promises not to undercut the embargo because the pledge was that the g o v e r n m e n t s themselves — not necessarily businesses — would refrain from taking up the slack. We also include w orkshops to review and N-.i* plui me cashregnl«< rece-ptlii c.'Cmg in* pne* Pi k K tin-. ci-rl.I. ,itn wlh Ifie Jm juned proots ot pun hjs* .mmI i « j i i I«h i« f* p l(i) in « sUmped IAMHUD 1.38 If Reagan refuses to accept the arrangement for loaning the oil output. "T h e effect could be Americans would simply have to abandon their Libyan holdings." allowing the Libyans "to lake over billions of dollars' worth of assets for nothing." a source told the Post. to ch oose a con tractor to lot purchase, perm its, scheduling, pay policy, insu rance and law s. I 't*i , - fi h.’ $J 00 cjDti rotund And 13 00 *011110* ,[xxis i-nclOM- J prixZs ot puremse from choc** * ’jpp*< • Kl C f. UHf "W e are determ ining whai actions should be taken with regard to Libyan-related activi­ ties of certain companies in order to reduce their Involve­ ment with Libya without ut the same time providing any eco­ nomic benefit to Libya," he said. Don't tell anyone only 17 more cou p les can en ro ll in our cla ss. Seem s m any people p la n ­ ning to build a house want to better understand and m anage the actual con stru ction. T h ey know it’ll save them a lot o f money. In our tw o-day class w e cover all the facts from how tkmOigv wr.ipper PAPER Non-Stick Pads "Our goal la that U.S. econom­ ic ties with Libya be sharply and expeditiously reduced and ul­ timately severed, that all Am eri­ cans working In Libya leave, that other nations be encouraged to take actions against Khadafy and that Khadafy not reap a windfall," Speakes said. 11, tfM— M . PLUS IWS not since the executive orders were issued lifted any Libyan crude, sold any Libyan crude, made any payment to Libya or profited in any way front any Libyan activity, contract or ar­ rangement." Occidental also denied in a statement from Vice President F ra n k A s h le y th a t it has exported or transferred "a single barrel of oil from Libya since the sanctions were put Into effect." Speakes said new guidelines will he Issued soon and. "W e fully expect companies to com­ ply with the executive orders Issued by the president and wc have no reason to believe they arc taking actions inconsistent with the orders. Friday, Jan. John tor. A Johnson S6 00 REFUND COUPON OFFER By Mail S a n fo rd Situ*- Hours Sul .t.i, 10 A*.* 6 PM Mnn Ihtu Sot 4 a m ‘J PM FIRST AID PRODUCTS Legislature validate It." Palm Beach residents Claude and Annette Moore filed suit last October against the Department o f Revenue and Comptroller Gerald Lewis to recover $2,100 In sales taxes on 12 mobile homes they purchased since 1981. On Jan. 15, Judge Miner certified the case as a class action suit. Anyone who paid sales tax on a n o n -d e a le r m o b ile hom e purchase between July 19 1981 and June 30 1985 has until April 1 to apply for a refund. Miner ruled. If the case is eventually decided against the state, those applicants should get refunds ranging from $100 tofl.BOO. Dominic Calabro. executive director or the self-styled gov­ ernment watchdog group Florida Taxwatch. said the department's claim of a remedial tax was legally questionable and would "pull the rug out from under taxpayers." "It could set for taxpayers a very dangerous precedent.’ * Calabro sald."An entire section (o f p ro p osed tax law } was omitted 13 years ago. Then the department discovered and said *uh-oh.' They kept on collecting it. when th ey should have stopped collecting and had the legis la tu re rem e d y it right away." M obile hom e ow ners who think they have a claim can get claim forms from their local tax office. Yonteck said. Libyan Embargo Stiffened They ended up approving a resolution that expressed the League's "total solidarity" with labva and londemned the United States lor the sum lions Hut the resolution made no inctillon ot (lie sanctions requested In labva S ch o o l Kvsnlne MtraM, Sanford, FI. tv ve^rrvitka dk4KMe APMuftit Aw •a/h O N E D A Y O N LY TU E S D A Y , FEB. 4th 11 A.M.-7 P.M. HOLIDAY INN -1 -4 A RT. 46 SANFORD, FLA. �Evening Herald (USPS 411-310) UHt N FRENCH AVK . SANFORD. FLA. i»2771 Arm (*mlr 305-322-26I l or 831-9993 Friday, January 3L 1986— 4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director II hiik IVhvirv \V«-i-k SI in Mo.iili S4 73 I Month-. Si t 2"i i> Mii|iill-- S27 iMl Na,ii S.‘>1 (M) |t\ M.lll \\Yrk. SI '>•> Month Si> i mi I Month--. Sin <Ni ti Mouths $32 30 G.ir Slid on Pentagon's TOEs Need Trimming Terrorism is the most clear and present threat to our national security. No wonder the Reagan administration has beefed up the Pentagon’s counterterrorism program. Man­ power of special forces has been increased from 10.000 lo 25.000 and the budget this year is S I.2 billion. Hut the special forces aren’t ready for combat. When the TW A jet was hijacked by terrorists over the Mediterranean, the Army's counterterrorist Delta Force was alerted at Fort Bragg. N.C.. but there were no transport planes available to take them to the scene of the action. The special forces lack air support and equipment. Operational plans have not been coordinated. The problem is so serious that the Pen­ tagon's senior civilian in charge of special forces is ready to throw up his hands. Noel C. Koch, the Pentagon official, said in a recent news interview that he would support proposals in Congress to create a single joint agency to take over direction of special operations. That would put commandos like the Delta Force and the Navy’s Seals under an independent comm and and take them partially out of the control of the separate services. "W e ’ve got bands that are in a higher state of readiness than some of our special operations assets." Koch said. The special forces are treated like step­ children by the services. They are passed over in favor of regular units at budget time. It took 17 years for the Army to deliver new field radios to its special forces. Regular Army units had higher priority. And there are jurisdictional rivalries be­ tween tiie services. One service doesn't like to provide support or backup to another sendee. All the services want to play the leading role, and all of them want a part of any important action. Thus the Delta Force depended upon Navy helicopters with Marine pilots to carry them to tin l s Embassy in Tehan to rescue the hostages in 1980 The mission might not have been aborted and eight Americans might not have lost their lives If the Air Force had handled all of the air transport for the mission The Air Force had suitable helicopn rs and pilots trained for long Rights over land, bin they weren't used. The Navy didn’t want them living from a Navy carrier. The Air Force doesn't much like the support role, anyway. Recently it proposed to transfer its long-range helicopters to the Army, and the Army agreed, but Congress put as foot down. The Air Force doesn't want any oi its pilots to be helicopter pilots. They don't lit the Air Force image. They don't take oft tor the wild blue yonder. We have a defense establishment to carry out certain urgent, life-and-dcath missions, vital to our national security, and not simply to strik e romantic poses tor recruiting posters Fighting men must have esprit, but they also must be realists, with a keen sense o! g o a l s and objectives. Warriors they must be. loyal and true, but combat Is not an end in itselt '1 he aim of every operation is success and survival. War is not a game to be played by adolescents pumped up by college cheerleaders. The spot lal forces problem is not the most serious problem m the Pentagon, only the most acute and most visible, because the terrorist threat is so immediate. If we had to • all on our regular forces tor action, we would disi over readiness problems with many of them too. II tiie problem were eonlined to the special forces mission, ii could be solved in isolation. It is not. Creation of another joint command would assure no better control over the budget di.m the existence of joint commands ior other missions has done. The last word remains with tiie separate services, and the Joint Chiefs roll logs for each other when they sit around the table at the highest joint level of all. The military hnrurrhy must be unified at the top for once and for all. Such action is contemplated bv the Congress. Sens. Barrv Goldwater. K-Ariz. and Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. and Rep 1 es Aspin. D-Wis.. are pushing for Pentagon reform The etlort will fail withoul widespread interest and public support. B E R R Y S W ORLD g e o r g e McG o v e r n A Proposed Formula To End The Deficit The Congressional Budget Office and the OfTIce of Management and Budget have recently agreed on one Important projection: Both agencies now believe that the federal deficit for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30. will be $220 billion — a record high exceeding last year's previous high of $212 billion. The current fiscal year also saw the national debt exreed $2 trillion —a doubling o f the debt level In the past five years. I'm sure that my readers don't expect me. a longtime Democrat, to agree with very much that Ronald Reagan does as president, and they are right; I disagree heartily with nearly the entire thrust of this administration, both at home and abroad. But no development during these past five years has so surprised me as to see a supposedly conservative president add more to the national debt on his watch than all his predecessors combined have added In llulast two centuries. Some authorities. Including the highly re­ garded Northwestern University Professor Rob­ ert Eisner, argue that we are exaggerating the danger of the deficit, but as a liberal often accused of :.t.pporting too much spending for government programs. I am alarmed about the last-mounting deficits of recent years. The Interest on the national debt Is now the third DONALD LAMBRO A Real Chance Needed W ASHINGTON When Rosa Alexander, a black entrepreneur who scrubbed floors for a living, landed her first big cleaning con­ tract. she went out and hired 85 women who were on welfare and Immediately pulled them out of poverty. Unfortunately, von didn't see Mrs. Alexander's story — or anything remotely resembling it — in the recent spate of television programs about inner-city poverty and the disintegration of the black family on welfare. Her story apparently didn't III in with the Washington news media's myopic view of poverty. Hut the truth is that what Mrs. Alexander did to combat poverty could be done by countless other hlaek entrepreneurs if Washington would sweep away governmentcreated obstacles that have pro­ hibited many poor minority-group members from entering the nation’s economic mainstream. Mrs Alexander was raised in I inpoor rural tobacco-growing country near Dunn. N.C.. and worked as a restaurant manager, an aircraft cleaner and a part-time Janitor. At age 50. when nioit people are thinking of retirement. Mrs. Alex­ ander gambled her life savings. S i 6.000. and started her own cleaning company, working 17-hour days to make it succeed. Today. Hie A&B Janitorial Service of Norfolk. Va.. employs several hundred peo­ ple and is a thriving business that has grossed nearly S3 million a year. Through her talents as a busi­ nesswoman and her ambition to make something of herself. Mrs Alexander became an effective weapon against poverty, not Just for herself, but for ihc hundreds of people who have worked for her — from welfare mothers to collegeb ou n d b l a c k y o u t h s . But with 35 million poor people in this country, we obviously need more Rosa Alexanders. Although white unemploy men was down to 5.9 percent by the end of last year, black unemployment is nearly 15 percent — and the Jobless rate among black youths is running around 30. 40. 50 percent and more In many inner cities. largest part of the federal budget — exceeded only by the cost of the Pentagon and Social Security. Borrowing $20 billion every month to service that debt drives up the cost or interest to all other borrowers. It also leaves less money to educate our children, protect the environment and support a strong, healthy system o f agriculture and transportation. A considerable number of the most libera) members of the Senate, inysclf included, were defeated In the Republican election wins of 1978 and 1980. But it is precisely In the years since those liberal defeats, and Mr. Reagan’s victories of 1980 and 1984. thal the deficits have boomed out of control. This cannot all be the result o f "liberal spending." Actually, the current deficit Ikxmii Is largely the result of an excessive tax cut In 1981 and excessive, unnecessary Increases in military spending. The president lias said (hat he will not permit a tux increase, and thal he won't tolerate any cut In his military spending plans or In Social Security. If we are to address the deficit effectively. Mr. Reagan will have to give way on those positions. If the three major components of federal spending can't lie touched — the military. Soria] Security and carrying charges on the debt — WHEN IHE- RICH G iv e T O TH E P O O R - there will never be a balanced budget. Indeed, the deficits will get larger and larger. If the tax revenues of the government can't be Increased, It Is equally clear that talk of a balanced budget Is nothing but talk. I would recommend Immediate and substan­ tial cuts In military spending by cancellation of the Star Wars nonsense and the Ill-advised, redundant MX-mlssUe. The president could then be free to accept the rest of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's offer for a mutual end to nuclear testing, accompanied by substantial cutbacks In nuclear weapons on both sides. Nothing could contribute more to the security and stability of the nation than to end the self-defeating arms race that has been heated up so strenuously In the last few years. Beyond this, the president should press for reform or the tax structure to remove Us most glaring Inequities and then call for a combina­ tion of increased revenues. Sen. Carl Levin. D.-Mlch.. recently reported the results of a public survey that Indicated that most Americana prefer reducing the deficit even If it means more taxes — provided those taxes are fairly distributed. My formula for ending the $200-plus billion annual deficits is a cut In military spending of $100 billion in annual arms spending, plus a $100 billion Increase In revenues. W E N m e P O O R T A K E PROM T H E R IC H ... SCKNCC WORLD Met Star Crusades For Sick By Delthls Rick* UP! 8cl«ace Writer ,.| T 6 C A LLE D , "SHARING1 -fTfe CALLED*LiBCJUCnOHTWE0L04Y, LAND REFORM,ft£Dl%TRl0UTlOAl OFYtlAiTM, CCMMUMIS.M, ikwcncM WITHOUT RtPRXMttTATlON.- AND LOTSOFOTyialWFJG*. tote folks even call DICK WEST Plant Sex Life Lit WASHINGTON — Night lights on the Potomac? Seems like a good Idea. You never know when you might want to take a post-midnight swim in the river and the night-lights should help you avoid stumbling over bridges, fallen airplanes and other obstacles. T h ese n igh t-ligh ts, how ever, would not tie Installed lor the purpose of helping bill tiers avoid stubbing their tors, or putting on another bather s swim suit or some­ thing equally stupid that might take place In the dark Their purpose would he the i onfound phr'toperiodtsm W h at? You d on 't know tinmeaning of "photoperlodism'*'" That's what comes ol swimming in the Potomac. Your dictionary gets soggy After the pages are dry il you look up the word you will iitul thal photoperlodism has to do with tludevelopment ol plants according lo the length of day. Hydriila. for instance, responds to artificial light much like it does to sunlight. What? You don't know know what hydriila is either? Well, permit me to quote the Agriculture Department It defines hydriila .is an "extrem ely lastgrowing aquatic weed" that has Infested rivers, channels and oilier wuterwys in more than a dozen slates, from Florida lo California " Bol don't contuse hydriila with Godzilla, or gorilla, nr guerrilla a l t h o u g h it c a n he e q u a l i v monstrous. "It uncontrolled, the Agriculture Department says, “ dense mats of the hardy plant can entangle swimmers or boaters, snag tlslung lines and interfere with Irrigation and flood control." Now do you see the value o f fake photoperlodism? You should If you have enough sense not in go swimming In this part of the Potomac. Despite various cleanup programs dating back to President Lyndon Johnson's administration, the river still Is polluted. "M y! Look at the angry sewage!" 1 remember a Washington visitor exclaiming some years ago when the wind was whipping up graycaps on tfie Potomac. His daughter, incidentally, now runs a sailboat marina not far downstream from the Alexandria. Ya . siie ol scientific experiments In hydriila control. Should she profit from the research, it would be somewhat akin to falling overboard. Anyway, the lests indicate that mourning lights above the surface so they shine on the hydriila an hour or so each night is more cflcctlve than underwater strands. Let ifi.it tie a lesson (o you when installing night-lights about your home Don't put them In the bathtub nr some other place where they might get submerged. "O u r strategy was to shine overhead liglils on these plants at a time when they need stretches of darkness lo form rep rod u ctive hods." one researcher explained. The result was a 50 percent cut In hvdrllla growth at the experimental site. "II we start earlier in the year." the researcher said, "w e might get better results, such as a 75 percent to 95 percent drop In reproduction." Or. better yet. maybe Congress will make hvdrilla subject to the ( iramm-Hudman amendment. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A prlma donna who has graced operatic stages on two continents Is turning her talents to the design and c o n s tr u c tio n o f h o s p ita ls for Alzheimer's disease as a tribute to her husband, a neurosurgeon who fell victim to the incurable brain disorder. AH told. 10 hospitals are planned n a tio n w id e by ly r ic so p ra n o Dorothy French, a Metropolitan opera star who for the past four years has been on a crusade to raise reasearch money to fight the fatal neurological disease. "Right now there arc no special treatment centers lor Alzheimer's d ls e u s e ." said French , whose husband currently Is hospitalized at a Los Angeles-arca nursing care facility. "T h e decision lo put my husband In a convalescent hospital was the most heart-rending decision I ever m ade." French recalled. "But I had no choice. He would turn on the gas Jets without realizing what hr was doin g and it Just became too dangerous to keep him at home." Dr. J o h n D o u g la s F re n c h , diagnosed as an Alzheimer’s patient four years ago. is the co-founder of the Brain Research institute at the University of Callfornla-Los Angeles and had been highly regarded worldwide as a brain surgeon and researcher. "H e was studying It IAlzheimer's) before he was diagnosed and I firmly believe thal he diagnosed himself. I found a lot of information about Alzheimer's disease In his desk." French said. The first of the new hospitals aimed specifically at treatment of Alzheimer's disease is scheduled to open In southern California In the sprngof next year. Plans also have hern drawn up for another of the special treatment centers in California, as well as in Massachusetts. South Carolina and Florida. Additional sites eventually will be chosen in other areas of the country. French said. "A ll of the hospitals will be named the John Douglas French Centers for Alzheimer's Disease and they will have special day treatment programs to permit families lo leave their loved ones there for a few hours a day," French explained. JACK ANDERSON Spare Parts Could Break Kremlin's Hold By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W ASHINGTON — As certified critics of the Pentagon's penchant tor extravagant projects and hide­ bound suspicion of new Ideas, we arc delighted to break the news of an ingenious, small-budget program ihr m ilitary has been running without fanfare for more than a y car It e v e n h a s a «■a t c ft v nickname "Bear'sSpares." The Idea, like most good ones, is simplicity Itself: Offer Third World countries maintenance and Am eri­ can-made spare parts for their Soviet military hardware. The aim is to make it easier lor these nations to cut the strings the Soviets always attarh to their military aid. yet avoid the need to buy new weapons they can't afford. The Pentagon has deliberately kept the modest program under wraps But we've learned that the two sparring partners of the Reagan Cabinet. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Secretary of State George Shultz. t«»th approved the plan in April 1984 A small staff from the Pentagon's security assistance program was given Ifu- task ot developing and implementing "Bear's Spares." and has supervised nearly $50 million worth ot the imaginative contracts already. The program has concentrated on Africa, where the Russian bear's pawprints have been a disturbing feature of tl. political landscape lor years. The idea originated with Noel Koch, deputy assistant defense sec retary for African affairs, who pointed out the problem dial poor African nations have when they decide to back out ol the Soviet bcarhug but are then stuck wtili quantities of deteriorating military equipment. Reagan administration ulftclals were quirk to grasp the potential ot the United States stepping in with maintenance expertise and spanparts. As Koch explains, Ihe Soviets "deliberately seek lo develop a dependency that requires a large presence in the country us well as an um bilical relationship with Moscow." The Soviets do this by "providing only Ihe most rudimentary training in maintaining equipment, some of which — by design — cannot even lie maintained locally, but must be returned to the Soviet Union or elsewhere." he said. This system, plus the rapid accumulation of debts, soon results in a relationship like ihat between "field hands and the company store." Koch said. Two countries that nearly became docile Soviet satellites through m ili­ tary aid were Egypt and Somalia. But hot It faced a hard choice when they iHxited the Soviets out: learn lo live with crum bling, unreliable weapons or spend money they d id n 't h a ve on new W e s te rn hardware. The beauty of "B ear’s Spares" Is that the former Soviet clients now have a third option: for a relatively m odest sum. learn from U.S. experts how to maintain their Soviet arms, and buy needed spare parts from American companies. Small U.S. contractors are un­ derstandably enthusiastic about the program; more surprisingly, the big boys are. too. A Pentagon source e x p l a i n e d : “ T h e y k n o w th e countries can't afford Ihe big-ticket Items, so It's a way for them lo make a few bucks' they wouldn't have made otherwise." Another advantage of the pro­ gram is that It probably saves American taxpayers a bundle by preventing the necessity of U.S. military aid grants to buy new. expensive weapons. The possibilities of the program are truly exciting. In the next decade. It would not be farfetched to Imagine that "B ear’s Spares" could play a major role In prying loose from the Kremlin's embrace such countries as Mozambique. Guyana and Suriname. Even Libya might be s u s c e p t ib le , o n c e M u a m m a r Khadafy Is gone. �jWet Pair Charged In Water Pump Theft ■ Two Longwood men allegedly Islole a water pump from a Lake .Mary construction site and were allegedly trying to ati-nl another when spotted by police and nabbed, a Lake Mary police report said. Police spotted an unsecured pickup truck with tools and lumber in the bed parked at Crystal Lake Estates at ubout 10 p.m. Wednesday, a police report said. Action Roports BURGLARIES «t THEFTS Kevin Mark Trudeau. 22, of 2352 Sierra Lane. Maitland, has given Seminole County sheriffs *■ F f r t i deputies the name of an Indiana woman whom he alleged took ★ C o u rtt about 960.000 worth of orders * P o llc * and customer's credit card slips from him between Jan. 26 and after he man, who was seen Thursday, and allegedly fold urinating near a closed store, ran him be could have the slips back when police tried to talk to him. If he deposited 93.000 In her a police report said. Indiana bank account, a sheriffs The man was caught and report said. The woman Is re­ Two men found in the area by police both reportedly said they searched. Walter R. Collier of portedly owed two weeks pay by were using the bathroom In 1788 Bell Ave.'. Sanford. He has Trudeau, the report said. The nearby woods. One of the men tH'cn released on 91.000 bond case Is being Investigated as had wet clothing and appeared and scheduled to appear In court possible extortion. to have been sprayed with water. F e b .12. DUIARREST T h e 1977 C h e v r o l e t o f ; the report said. The following persons have Margaret S. Motes, 24. of 2500 . After questioning, police rebeen a rrested h S em in o le : jMirted determining the pair was County on a charge of driving Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, was stolen from her home : allegedly attempting In steal a under the Jnilucnce: >water pump and motor and had —Terence Michael Mullane. 21. Wednesday. A sheriffs report said the car Is valued at 9500. ’ already taken one from the site of 512 David St.. Winter Springs, to the home of one o f the was arrested at South Seminole A thief took 948 cash and a suspects. C om m u n ity H ospital, .22-callber handgun from the The pump and motor sets are Longwood. following a 1:37 a.m. home of Norman Neal. 31. of valued at 9250 each, tin- report Wednesday trafTlc accident on 1215 Wynn St., Sanford, a said. State Hoad 434 In Longwood. He sheriffs report said. was treated and released from James Ernest Jacobs, 31. of the hospital and Jailed at 4:30 About 9300 worth of gasoline. 2910 W. Brantley Court and a.m. 200 gallons, was stolen from Janies Harold Henson. 31. of —Susan Marney Fox. 37, of 292 eight vehicles at Danella Con­ 226 A. Orange Ave.. have both W. Sahal Palm Drive. Longwood, struction. 1830 Longwood-Lakc been charged with grand theft, at 11:10 a.m. Wednesday follow­ Mary Road, between Jan. 2 and loitering and prowling and at­ ing an arcident on Hornbeam W e d n e s d y , a c c o r d in g to a tempted grand theft. They were Drive in Longwood. She was also sheriffs report filed by John being held In lieu of SI .000 bond charged with driving too fast for C h a r l e s C l a p p e r . 4 0 . o f each. conditions and having an Im­ Brookstone. Two batteries were proper driver's license. ILLEGAL DRUGS also taken. A 3 1-year-old Sanford man questioned and searched by S a n ford p o lic e a fte r b e in g spotted In an area known to tie ii drug tralflcklng site tins been charged with possession of less than 20 grams ol marijuana and lur possession ol Valium and fe tr a e y e ltn e . for w h ir l] he allegedly had no prescription. He w a s a 1s o r h a r g c d w 11 h possession ol drug parapherna­ lia. The arresl was made ui about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday on 13tli Street al I’omrgranitr Avenue. Cvtniiif HrtbM, Sanford, FI. legal Notic* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO U S N AM t STATUTC TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Nolle* It hereby gtv»n that th# undersigned pursuant to th# "F ic titio u s N *m * S ta tu te ," Chapter MS 0*. Florida Statutes Mill ragittar with tht Clark at th* Circuit Court. In and for Samlrwla County. Florida upon racalpt of proof of fha publico Uon of this notica. tha fictitious nama. to wit HATS OFF H AIR SA LO N undar which I am engaged in business at t«S East S ta ff Road 414, Longwood, F lorid a n ISO That th* party Infaratftd In tald buiinttt antarprlia it at follows RUTHIE SMITH □ATEO at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, thlt TOtti day of Dacambar. IMS STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF SEMINOLE B E F O R E M E , th e un d a r tlg n a d a u th o rity , d u ly author lied to admlnltttr oatht. par tonally appeared. RUTHIE SMITH, on thlt day who. having been fully sworn. dtpotat and ta y t that the executed the foregoing Notice for tha pur pot* and utet therein contained WITNESS my hand and teal thlt TOth day of Dacambar. l* * j Rate* A Monica Notary Public State at Florida My Commliiion Expires t/24/M Publish J*nu*r^ 10. If, 24. 31, IfM OEN44 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL0R I0A CASE NO.: M-NM-CA-M-G AM E R IFIR ST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintllt, vs LYND A K STROHM.etal . Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO LYNDA K STROMM RESIDENCE UNKNOWN M AILIN G ADDRESS P 0 Box 14] U f l N itk T N Vartalllet. PA tSUt AND TO: All parsons claiming any Interest by, through, undar or against th* alorataid par torn YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED THAT an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following described property located In Seminole County, Florida Lot 2. Block A. COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS. UNIT ONE. according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I], Pag* N . Public Records of Seminole County, Florid* Together with all th* Im provements now or hereafter •reeled on me property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r ig h t s , ep purtanencts. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, watar, water rights, and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to th# property, including replace men It and additions thereto has bean tiled against you. and you ara required to serve a ropy o> you' written defenses, if any. to this action on ROGER O BEAR of ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose address Is )22 East Central Boulavard. Orlando, Florida 32*01. and tile th* original with th* Clerk ol th* above styled Court on or before th* 21th day of February, is m , otherwise a ju d gm en t m ay b * en tered against you tor th* rallal da mended in th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* seal of said Court on this 22nd day of January, t*M D A V IO N BERRIEN Clark of Circuit Court By: SalanaZayat Deputy Clark Publish January )t. February 7, 14, Jt. IfM DEN 12) FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given mat I am engaged in business at 700 So Was! Lake St.. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 327JO under the fictitious neme of MJB ENTERPRISES, end that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vision* of th* Fictitious Name Statutes, Tow n Section m s » Florid#Statutes its; /s/ Michael J. Brown Publish January ]| A February 7.14.21. ISM DEN 114 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M-1T-CP IN RE ESTATE OF VALENTINE HUYBRECHTS HOLDEN a/k/a VALENTINE H HOLDEN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* a s ta t* o l V A L E N T IN E H. H O L D E N , d e c e a s e d . F ile Number M It CP. is ponding In tha Circuit Court for Seminole C ou n ty, F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, th# address ol which It P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida J2T7I Th# names and addresses of tha personal representative an d th * p e r s o n a l r e p r e sanfativa't attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to til# with this court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I ) all claims against tha estate end 12) any o b je c tio n by an interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges tha valid ity of tha will, tha qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court a l l c l a i m s a n d OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot mis Notice has begun on January 24. IfM Personal Representative ROBERTC McOWEN 17*1 Barton Street Longwood. Florida 327J0 Attorney for Personal Representative GEORGE L CLAPHAM I* East Washington Street St* lit Orlendo. Florida 12*01 Telephone 30514] 0040 Publish January 24.31, DEN W is m Friday, Jan. ll, im -S A legal Nertce IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Nambar M-m-CP IN R E ESTATE OF THOMAS HENRY WILCOX. Dacaaead NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha estate of THOMAS H E N R Y W IL C O X , d a c a a t a d , F l i a Numbar 14 772 CP, It pandtng in tha Circuit Court tar Samlnata C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, the address of which it P robata O lv ltle n . Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 12771 The names and addrasaas ol th* personal repre tentative and th* personal rep resanfatlva's attorney are sat forth b* lew A ll Interested parsons are required to file with thlt court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE 11] all claim* against th* estate and (2) any ob jection by an Interested parson on whom notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ot the win. the quell heat lent ol the personal representative, venue, or lu rltdlci-t' ol the court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of mi* Notice ha* begun on January 24, IfM Personal Representative M ARVASM ITH 22 Flintlock Circle Chill. New York 14424 Attorney for Personal Representative ROBERT K. MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE Post Office box in o Sanford. Florid* M m 13)0 Telephone DOS) » J i m a *34 sue Publish January 74.31. IfM DEN III NOW ( 1 111 f fOHAtMoeim M 322 2911 fn tm FwmxjI ima _J y o u r n e w S o u th e rn Bell D ire c to ry is b e tte r th a n ever. CALENDAR FRIDAY, JAN. 31 Wpkiva A A (no smnklng). 8 p.m . W e k l v u P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. SR 434. at W cklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alunon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. H p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal C hun It. Lake Howell Road, Alannn. same time and place. Sanlbni A A Step. H p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford 24-llnur Crossroads A A . H pi n, (open discussion!. -1th Slreei and Bay Si .. Sanford. SATURDAY. FEB. 1 Estate planning seminar. IO a in lo 3 p.m.. A/alea Lane Recreation Center. 2045 Azalea Lane. Winter Park For reserva­ tions call 629-6075 Chill Cook oil. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m ., Cent ral F lorid a Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. C o n tes ts . C o u n try -W e s te r n music and dancing. Red Cross Multimedia First Aid class. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Seminole Service Center. 705 W H i g h w a y 4 34. S u i t e C.. Longwood. " P r o je c t Li f e s a v e r " C PR training class. 10 a.m to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mall. 85 per person. Call 843-4CPR to register Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 13 0 N o r m a n tl y R o a d . Casselberry lelosed) Clean Air AA for non-smokers. Ilrsi floor, same room, same place and lime. Mime A Magic featuring Pam West and Rick Davis, free. 1-4 p.m. at Loehmann's Plaza. 995 State Road 434. A ltam on te Sprtngs. Sanford AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m,. 1201 W. First St. Spaghetti dinner. 5 p.m. and auction, 7 p.m. The Cavalier Motor Inn. sponsored by the Ballet Guild of Sa nfordSeminole. Sanford Grace A A 11 th Step (closed) 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens' A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. SUNDAY, FEB. 2 Sanford Big Hook A A. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanun meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS A A. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Southern Bell Yellow P ag es This year, your Southern Bell Directory adds a special community section covering everything from the history of Sanford to maps of the city to tourist information. Plus cultural events, national hotlines, you name it. On top of that, the white pages has all the names, addresses, phone numbers, area codes— everything you need to get the fullest possible use and enjoyment from your phone and community. And, of course, your new Southern Bell Directory includes The Beal Yellow Rages? The most up-to-date, accurate guide available to the businesses of Sanford. So be on the lookout for your new Southern Bell Directory. The one with the famous Bell symbol on the cover. The one from the phone company. And the one with The Real Yellow Rages. If you haven’t received yours yet, call 323*3740 and we 11get you one—Real fast! Published by BellSouth Advertising & Publishing Corporation €m* 4 Pgfc»*rNng Corp**a» iMRS �*A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______Friday. Jan. 31, Ift* ...Haiti C M lla M tf from page IA FLORDA IN BRIEF Canker Fight Needs $80 Million, State To Tell Federal Government GAINESVILLE (UPli — Florida agriculture officials will pri st in to the federal government Monday a study that claims SHU million will he needed in the next five years to rid the state of citrus canker. Hr Sal Alficri's estimates include S70 million for eradication and another $10 million for further research. 1lie estimates will he presented to the House Select Committee on Citrus and Agricultural Funding, which will examine what can he expected in fight against canker. A lltort, d ire c to r of the F lorid a D epartm ent o f \grii uhure s Division of Plant Industry and one ol the paper's authors, said Thursday he also expected new finds and tree huntings to go on for "at least two more years." Canker, a bacterial disease that causes defoliation of the trees iruii drop and a general weakening of the plant, was discovered m Florida in September 1984. It is generally u gat di d as the grea*'*si llin.it ever to Florida’s $1 billion citrus industry We expo ft hat by the time this fiscal year ends, we will Imm li.it] m burn another 3.6 million trees." Alfleri said. I In primal \ means of spreading the disease has not been s.itistaetorih proven or even identified, so it is reasonable ■i expeei that we will continue to tint! citrus canker." Prison Road Gangs Reappearing I.AKK CITY IIT il — After a 30-year hiatus, prison ad gangs are returning to Florida highways, cleaning dm 111 •« and right-ot-ways as part ot a new program that ■■ ill pin prisoners to work for elites and counties. I hi sum- ,dn adv uses about 650 prisoners on roads in a pioeram sponsored by the Florida Department ot Trailsl"iriaiion. hut the new program allows cities and counties i - requisition" prisoners for work details, with the state pa kmg up tin tab tor unarmed guards and trucks tor franspornng the inmates. Th< tirsi i rew went to work Thursday in Columbia <m um chain gangs, once Inmiliar sights along Florida's ■n.idw.ivs were disbanded in the 1950s. At one time, a *- in dhi uil said, the services of chain gangs were even sol I toprtvati industry. M o r e than 9 0 percent of the people want to see it ng.u:i said Hep Wayne Hollingsworth. D-Lakc City. "It's ■ -a it mile u - put the prisoners back to work " I have no qualms about the program." said Assistant ■ .-i t * imils Secretary Marry Singletary. "It's not the same ■id chain gangs The prisoners are not shackled and Lpi.irdsart not armed with shotguns, like they used to ' Singlet.ir> said idleness is the biggest problem in the Hi ' ptixiiux and work on the outside is part of the ■:iatidir.il li >11 pri ursx 2 Charged In Venom Murder Plot MAR DAS I d 'l l — A licensed herpetologist and an '' i! ■ .inn iratfieker have been charged with plotting ixi pmxiinnux xti.ikc venom to kill a Polk County xl.criti'x den i live and an mlormant lam Del Hose. 30. of Eagle Lake, and Lloyd Wayne Hill. 12 cil Winter Haven, were held In Polk County jail today in •ii cl $|isi.otX) bond each, set by County Judge Dick itm t during a first-appearance hearing Thursday. I hcv ur> i barged with two counts each of conspiracy to i m:' first-degree murder and solicitation of first-degree murder !>' K ' ixi mi elevator service manager, was arrested at ■ .x burnt lati Wednesday night, and Mill, a herpetologist in a II driller, was arrested Thursday at Ills home where • jixxt t cral poisonous sankes. a ! “ o> r special agent ol the Florida Department of c.. iMit-ip '-mi nt said tilt two are aeeu-ed ot agreeing to i ' it n etiv t Dan Miller and mlormant Karl llragg by ■.eg them with poisonous snake venom, and with Ming another informant toearrv out the murders necessary measures" to end the uprisings that began Sunday. The demonstrations were the most widespread since Duvalier took over the presidency from his father, who ruled for 14 years. As the protests raged Thursday, the govern­ ment reported the deaths of five people It said were trampled or suffocated during a raid on a food warehouse In Cap Haltlen Wednesday. The announcement pushed the death toll for this week's disturbances to eight, and brought to 12 the number killed In the past two months of demonstrations. Kadlo reports said crowds In Cap Haltlen. about 160 miles north of Port-au-Prince, broke windows Thursday at an automobile showroom owned bv Ernest Bennett. Duvaller's father-in-law. Many Haitians resent the Bennett family’s accumulation of wealth and power since Michele Bennett's 1980 marriage to Duvalier. Baptist-run Radio Lumiere reported members of the elite "Leopard" counter-insurgency corps were sent to the northern town of Gnnaivcs. where thousands of residents crowded Into the streets at 8 a.m. Thursday. The crowd, singing a traditional Haitian death march, paraded through the streets with coffins cmhlazoned with the names of Jean-Clande and Michele Duvalier. Radio Lumiere said every street in the town — 90 miles north of Port-Au-Prtnce — was blocked with crowds burning tires and vowing not to retreat. The people of Gnnaivcs have been at the forefront of opposition to Duvalier since security forces shut three youths to death during a Nov. 28 In the city. ...Botha Continued from page 1A South Africa zoned for white residence. In addition, lie promised the hated "pass." the document all blacks are obliged to carry, would he replaced hy a common identity document for all races. About 500 blacks are arrested every day for so-called "pass law" offenses and more than 2 million have been prosecuted under the law in the past decade. The speech marked the tirsi major policy statement bv South ...Shuttle Continued from page 1A hi addition, doctors planned to examine a burned piece of bone and flesh attached to a blue sock that was found earlier Thursday many miles away. The burned six- by four-inch bone and tissu e f r a g me n t washed ashore on tin- beach In Indtalantie about 30 miles south of the shuttleport. ‘ ‘ We assume since it was attached to a sock that it was part of a foot." said police officer Steven Oakes. But tt was not known if the fragment was from Challenger, and NASA could not even confirm il the material was human. Search teams have found a small mountain of shuttle debris since Tuesday, hut the frag- AREA DEATHS RENALDO P. BIONDI Mt !•■!!.iltln I' " L e n n y " "t ' '•" •>! 57 Park Lane !:■ it fTi-dni-xrlav at H"x|ntal Orlando Horn ! 1‘ t 18 tii \< work. \ I . he * ■! in D' Hary 27 years ago •Iti villi \ ,J Me was an and operator ol a Shell I it * . ix a m e m b e r *i| All th"ln C h u r c h Sanlord. ' !• * ix i trd degree m e m b e r ol •. . "I < o h m t h u s Father ■' ■■ • hapter. Sanford, AtnerJ• uinn \f\\, post 8093. 1 n t : e t dir* t tor and ■*t tit* [)• Marv ( hamper t in ii n ■ Me wax i he louii■ni; t : n - t or ol the First N’aMalik Di d i a r y a n d a •tut ■ member «>1 tin- Deliary •dun ■<>r f :r* I report merit s m . . •o s mi hide Ins wile, ■'xrj : • two so ns Leonard ol arid F r a n k ol S a n t a l.na, ' dit laughter. Palfi* la ■ kxtt .11 Santord two brothers , ■itx\ ii \i w York ( 'hy. and liar d ot Hi lies ill* sister \in<rt.i D* Martino. T o m s River I 12 grand* lnldreo Mini.in F m e r a l Home, De t.ir. is m i barge ol arrange- lietlts THOM AS A. BUTNER Mi I hiiiniis A B ui n er . 75. ot *ds Rosalia Drive, Sanford, died Thursday morning at Central Inrida Regional Hospital. Horn ii Winst on- Salem. N.C . Sept. 3. 9M> he moved to Sanlord in I Hl 't Irnm there Me was a in min r ol tin First United Methodist ( hurt h. Sanlord. ihe •iPOK Elks Lodge. Sanlord. 50 ol Sanford. Me is ■iire.l irnm < has*- A Co. as a eti ig> ration specialist and trom ■lowers Preeoolersol Apopka Surv iv ors include a daughter, i rtmella J o George. Oviedo; one \ssoi tales f /oners Seen/ W ith l.itvr M (Co Hina m i Ilb9 9U9 1iiiS uu,' ir«t* n 9i%A~ l i l t i Qrttnic Or J a J * 1 A U * r brother. Cyril Hutucr. Sanlord; two sisters. Vivian Alexander and Myrtle Morgan, both o! Sanlord three grandchildren several nit-res and nephews. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge ol arrangements. ELIZABETH DINGA Ms. Elizabeth Dinga. H2. of 204 l \V Stale Road 426. Oviedo, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital Horn .June 2 1. 1903. in Si Louis, she moved lo Oviedo Irnm there in 1972 She was a retired book­ keeper .Hid a member ol St. Luke's Lutheran Church S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e two brothers. Edward Dinga of St Louis. John Dinga of California, two sisters, Anna Dinga and Mrs Katherine Hatton, both ol St Louis Ha Id win-Fa ire hi Id Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. is in charge ol arrangements. ROSWELL E. MATHIS Mr Roswell Earl Malhis. 71. 22 Stonegaic South. Longwood. died Tuesday in Florida Hospi­ tal Orlando Horn Jan. 31. 1914 in Stockton. Ga lie moved to Longwood Irnm Lake Placid in 1978 Me was a retired airline <aptain and was a member nl Wayside Haptist Church. Miami. Me was a member of Airline Pilots Association. Retired East­ ern Pilots Association and the Elks Club. Me was an aviation pioneer with a career which spanned 50 years living lor Eastern Air Lines for much of that time. Survivors include his wife. Maude H ; daughter. Barbara Perez. Miami; two sons. Dr Roswell K Mathis. DOS. Coral G a b le s . MoJ. Paul Mathis. L’ .S.A F . RamsteJn Air Base, W est Ge r ma n y : six g r a n d * hlldrcn Grain k o w -Gat nc s Funer al Home. Longwood. is in charge of arrangements IDA MAE W1ESNER Mrs. Ida Mae Wiesner. 79. of 30 Glen Parkway. Rochester. N Y . died Thursday In Better Living Center. Casselberry. Born May 30, 1906 in Rochester, she was a winter resident of Winter Springs. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Doris DeCook. Wi nt e r Springs. Madeline Goe tz . Rochester: nine grandchildren: 10 great-grandchildren Gr am kow -Gai nes Funer al Home. Longwood. is in charge of arrangements Funeral N otices BUTNER. THOMAS A — Funeral leryice* lor Thoma* A Butner. IS. ol 838 Roia'ia Drive. Sanlord who died Thur*day. a .II be held at It a m Saturday at B rm o n Guardian Funeral Horn* « ilh the Rev L c a i * Snaim ot Rolling Hill* Moravian Church Longnood otiicialmg Santord Ely* Lodqe a i II conduct grave*ide very ice* in Evergreen Cemetery Viewing 3 8 p m today Brnson Guardian F uneral Home tn charge STOCKS These quotation* provided by members of the National Association of 'Securities Dealers dre representative inter dealer prices as ot m id morning toddy Inter dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail markup markdown Bid A*h Bdrrxtt B*nk . 4J'a 421* Fif*t Fidelity 8 89 Fir*t Union O ', 45 H Florida PoAtr L Lignt 28 >• 21' > Fla Progran 22'i J2>r Freedom Sanng* 10' a 10*. HCA U * 14*4 Hughe* Supply 22 L, 21’ * Morr,*on * 21 21'* NCR Corp 82'• 42 Ple*tey 24te 25*4 Stolly'* 14*4 I4H Southeast Bank 35*4 » ’ * SunTruU 34* * J5*e The strongest support for the opposition movement came from the Catholic church — a formidable opponent In a country whose popula­ tion Is 90 percent Cnltmtlr amt intensely religious. Priests explained that they had "opened the people's eyes" to their living conditions, which are among the most miserable in the WesternHemisphere. and in sharp contrast to the luxurious lives of the ruling Haitian elite. Most Haitians live tin small Inrnts. eking out a subsistence from parched hillsides eroded as a result of years of deforestation. Only one In five Haitians can write, and most die before they are 50. "T h e people are hungry. They have nothing In lose." one priest said of the demonstrations. In Miami, a celebration sparked by rumors that Duvalier had been deposed escalated into a riot. One woman was killed anti 10 people were injured In the Thursday night disorders. At least four people were arrested. Police said residents Miami's "Little Haiti" neighborhood began pouring into the streets almut H p.m.. waving Haitian Hags and firing guns into the atr. after unsubstantiated reports of a coup In Haiti. "It started out as a peaceful demonstration and it turned into a full-fledged riot." a police spokesman said. ...Parents C r a t la a H froai p «| * I A p a r tic ip a tio n an d id ea s as possible," he said, “ and the attendance here today Indicates a high level of awareness." Hr said achieving balanced enrollm ents in the cou n ty's middle schools is Important, but "the emotional aspects are dif­ ficult for all.” “ E v ery o n e wants new schools." Hughes said, "an d everyone wants their children to go to the school closest to (hem, but any change or boundaries would not please everyone." Hughes is to present his re­ view lo the board at the Feb. 24 meeting. Also, cost estimates for im­ plementing the plans will be examined, along with curricu­ lum for middle schools, enroll­ ment projections for the next five years, transportation safety and racial balance. The second portion o f the meeting will be for public Input on any additional plan sugges­ tions or modifications, and con­ cerns. The board will also be able to ask questions of the system ’ s staff regarding im ­ plications of adopting a particular plan. Hughes said at the regular school board meeting following the February 24 work session a one Item agenda meeting will be scheduled for Mareh 12 and the first official vote on adopting a plan will be taken. The vote will be made official after making sure all legal requirements for adopting the plan have been met. Africa's white-dominated gov­ ernment since last August, when Botha disappointed an interna­ tional audience hy failing lo announce any significant move lo abolish apartheid. Botha also opened the door lor a deal that could lead in tinrelease of Maudella. "I am conscious ot the tael that Mr. Mandela has been in prison for a long time and that lie Is now In Ills sixties I have g i v e n tilts m a t t e r muc h thought." he said. But. he noted, il il was possible lo release Mandela on humanttarian grounds, it should he possible lor the Soviet Union to tree An dr e i S a k h a rov and Anatolv Sheharatisky on the same grounds. Amt. he added. Angola also should he able to release ('apt. Wyiiaiid Du Toil, a South African soldier captured in th e n o r t h e r n A n g o l a n Cabinda enclave Iasi year. H ughes said the rezon ln g "A positive response lo this procedure has been open lo all question could certainly form the basis n| negotiations between and the work of the task force interested governments. ' Hoiit.i wtis a "m assive undertaking for a school system of 40,000 stu­ said Hi it ha offered to release Man­ dents. growing at a rate of 1.500 dela last year it he would new students per year. "W e appreciate all the work repudiate political violence, hut you've done. Thank you." he the ANC leader rejected the oiler sold. ments returned In shore early today were the tirsi elearlv identifiable segments of the once mighty spaeellner. Ll. Cdr. James Slmpsou said the fragments were found float tug ab ove a d e b ris -litte re d seabed that promises to reveal even more large pieces ol the Ill-fated ship. "W e also have had lnultlple sonar sightings In the area ol some large object or objects on the bottom of the ocean." he said. The set lion of outer skin that was found once wrapped around the lower right side ol the p re s s u r iz e d c r e w mo d ul e MeAiihlte. Jarvis and McNair were seated m the lower deck o> the moitui jus, a lew tcci iroto the bright yellow "rescue" arrow pointing i<> a set i Ion where rescue workers could cut Into the space* tali to an emergent v The erew module itsell was not among the objects returned to shore mil,is ...Upheld Mareh ol 1983 At cording to reports. Horns ni.iv go to Irtal tor the ilnrd time tins year 111 the hrst i use In was convicted hut the verdict was overturned, and a inisirial resulted during Ihe second irial in September repurls say. Mrs Hendrix reported the Ineideni lo Hughes, according to school spokesman Karen Col­ eman Hughes i Ih*ii notified Professional Practices Services, as required bv law. Mrs Col­ Continued from page IA the Stale Department nt Educa lion, which investigates charges against certified teachers. I'muul uu improper handling nt the case by Hughes nr Mrs Ih-udrix. and Turlington's ruling resulted J. Marlin Burns is charged with the alleged fondling while e m p lo y e d ai RnscnwaRI in Simpson said earlier Thursday that along with the fuselage sections, recovery teams re­ p o r t e d f i n d i n g what t h e y believed to he debris Irnm the s h i p s nii- k p 11. hill N A S A stressed Its engineers had not vet seen the material. Continued from page IA bu ildin g lor Addressing the parents who were in attendance he said, "Schools arc no better or worse than the people who are Involved with them. Education Is number one in Seminole County. "W hile we not be able to adopt .i plan that will please everyone. I hope that we will be able to unite the com munity." he said. After the m eeting. Hughes received p etition s from Greenbrook subdivision parents opposed to rcdlstrlctlng the students away from Teagu e Middle School to which they walk. Lake Mary residents said they support c o m m u n i t y schools, but objected to division ot i heir community In the rezoning process. The section o! outer skill that was recovered looked as il ft had been ripped away from the nose ol the shuttle. Hut many ot its lie,it Insulation tiles were reinarkahlv intact with their serial numbers clearly visible atirl tin' bright vcllow rexi ue xitpi painted ott Its side was a p.irtii ul.il Iv putiihil re­ Also left for Hughes wrre at minder ol the helplessness ol tile crew in an explosion that ob­ least 43 band delivered letters literated tit*' shuttle in less than from parents concerned about the red 1strlcltng. aseeund ...Room 17.(HX) squarc-fooi BIONDI. RENALDO P. Mai* ol Christian Burial (Of M r Renaldn P Lenny ’ B'ondi. 48 ol i l Park Lane. DeBary Aho died Wedneiay a i II be held Saturday at 9 30 a m at All Soul* Catholic Church Santord, A it h Father Lyle Danen olticidhnq Vmtation at Allman Chapel today 2 i and 58 D rn yyilh the itrip tjre service at 5 M p m Interment a i II be m Oaklawn Memorial Park. Sanlord Friends may mane memorial donation* in hi* name to the American D'dbete* A lin Altman Funeral Home DeBary, in eharqe Demonstrations and looting also broke out In the western town of Jcremlc. and In the northern towns of Petite Rlvlerr. Pignon. and St. Michel de I'Attalayc. Radio Lumiere said a truckload or crack troops from the Cusscmes Dcssaltues in Porl-Au-Prlncc arrived In Petit Goavr. where residents filled the streets shouting. "Long live Justice." Opposition to Duvalier began Intensifying following a July referendum that Increased his powers. SI46.IXM) per year. Faced with such rental costs, however, com mlssioners agreed lhai the county should receive a "ballpark appraisal for purchasing the huild lug and also al alternative office space lor rein Bible said office space near Five Points, where environmental services is located is m short supply. The complex itself, he said, is "extremely congested " eman said Health and R e ­ habilitative Services was not notified, but In 1983 when the Ine t d e n t h a p p e n e d . H RS notification was not required by law. as it ts now. according to Mrs. Coleman. She continued. "T h e implica­ tion was that the superintendent didn’t follow the law. but the investigation found that he did everything proper in handling the incident." * —Paul Schaefer The county could look at installing a modular type building al Five Points, Commissioner Barbara Christensen said. She called the cost for leasing Ihe Southern Bell building "pretty darn expensive" and "wasteful." commenting that It would cosi the county over $1 million to lease the building for six years "with no ownership." "W e need to gel something that’s ours." <'hrlsteiisen said. Commissioner Sturm said leasing may be "pulling the earl before ihe horse" and that the county would he "better off purchasing than renting." Schools' Lobbying Plotted By Paul Schaefer Herald S taff W riter Seminole County School Dis trict's Interests and concerns will be represented in the stale legislature by the district's lob­ byist. Carey E. Ferell. as the result of action taken at Wed­ nesday night's regularly sched­ ule School Board ol Scmlunlc Counly meeting. Ferrell, the district's assistant superintendent lor business and finance, submitted the proposed 19H6 Legislative Program lor approval of the board during the meeting. The 13 page document was approved by the board, and will be used by Ferrell as a guideline for Ills lobbying efforts. In the funding policy portion ol the document. Ferrell will lobby the legislature to "provide sufiicient funds to enable school districts to increase the level ol Instructional salaries lo that of llic upper qu.iriilr ol the stale ' He will also ask Ihe legislature to "provide lor equalization ot resources among school districts so that eac h district has the hill capability ot providing programs equal to those III oilier school districts throughout the state." Ferrell said that Ihe Seminole County district is I bird from the bottom In slate ranking in re(Irvin g funding Ferrell will also express the support of the district for efforts to upgrade the standards for instructional and administrative personnel in public schools through certification. He will say that the legislature should "r e ­ cognize and accept the rcsjxinslblltly for upgrading salaries of Inst ruction personnel, commen­ surate with the establishment of higher standards for certifica­ tion." and that they should "consider the Impact that higher standards, coupled with the projected future teacher short­ age may have on the ability of s c h o o l s y s t e m s to o b t a i n teaching personnel.” As part of teacher certification. Ferrell will tell «hc legislature that Seminole County's school board urges them to "require fingerprinting of all applicants, including applicants for a sub­ stitute certificate." He will also ask that the Home Education Law. passed by the l e g i s l a t u r e In 1 9 8 5 , b e strengthened. He will say that the law passed "effectively pre­ vents a school district from ensuring adequate enforcement of the compulsory attendance law, and permits parents to rem ove th eir ch ild ren from school without adequate safe­ guards to ensure that they g e l m inim al ed u cation . �'Notes En counted More Than Fedor Byf Herald Sports Editor a team player. He also Undies the ball well and is pfectlve Jim Romanlszyn. the first-year against the press.” coach of Spruce Creek's sixthFedor's accompanytlg cast ranked Hawks, wants to make Bell later, the Hawks had a 64-62 Includes 6-2 senior [orward one thing perfectly clear. victory. K enn y Sou th all, 6 - 1 Junior Jnn Fedor Is not a one-man “ It was a thriller." Spruce forward Johnnie Beni Ml. 6-0 team. Creek assistant T im Ludwig Junior guard Victor Coks and He offers this bit of evidence: understated. “ We have won six 5 *1 0 J u n i o r g u a r d L e v o n Tuesday evening at Daytona games by a total o f eight points. Darthard. Bell, a 6-C Junior. Beach. Romanlszyn faced these The kids have been there (under Lowell Lucas, a 6-5 Jui or, and Impossibilities while trying to pressure) before. T hey know T erry Massey, a 6-4 Junior, register his team's 18th victory how to react.” provide excellent depth. In 20 games. Spruce Creek, which lost a Romanlszyn was hied last • T h e Hawks were without a game at the buzzer Wednesday year to replace Roger D lo. now starter and a top reserve due to night at Orlando Edgcwater. an assistant to Ray Rlc nour at the flu. brings Its lightning-quick guards D aytona Beach Conm unity • Fedor, considered one of the and the Imposing Fedor lo Bill C o l l e g e . L u d w l said best players In the nation, went Fleming Memorial Gymnasium Romanlszyn Is quite llffercnt to the bench with his fifth foul tonight to meet Seminole. Tlpoff from the excitable Dorlo is 8 p.m. with 3:43 to play In the game. "Jim is Just what the irogram Mike Polite, Mainland's stand­ It should be a torrid battle n e e d e d ." L u d w ig, \ io has out center, already had 33 Inside and outside. watched them come a d go at points. Fedor, who has already com­ the Pori Orange schoc for six • S p r u c e C r e e k t r a i l e d mitted to Florida State. Is a years, said. "H e ’s qi et and Mainland by 10 points. tremendous player. At 6-9 and very, very low key. 'uesday Time to throw In the towel? 205 pounds, he has the muscle night was the first time ’ve ever Hardly. lo overpower inside, the touch lo seen him Jump out of his :hair." ' * In the next 3:39, the Hawks fire away from 15 feel away and Romanlszyn Is a Pent ylvania scrambled back to tie the game the finesse to befuddle with native. He came to Flor la three at 62. They regained possession backdoor passes. years ago at the urglr; of his with lour seconds left but they "Jon Fedor IH an outstanding w ife. The 34-ycar-ol coach were underneath Mainland's player." Romanlszyn said. "He played professional fotball for basket. averages about 15 points. 12 several years with t e New No problem. Two very quick rebounds and five blocks per England Patriots and (evcland passes and an 18-fooler by Corey game. It could be more but he's Browns as a defensive ack. He B a s k e t b a ll taught at Mainland one year before coming to Spruce Creek two years ago as an assistant football coach. Despite Spruce Creek’s impos­ ing record and host site for the District 4A-9 tournament, he doesn't consider the Hawks a shoo-in for the title. "Obviously, we’re one of the learns to beat," he said W ed­ nesday. "B u t Sem inole and Mainland are both teams to beat, too." Romanlszyn said he watrhed the Semlnoles at the Winter Park Rotary Tlpoff Tournament and came away Impressed. "T h e y lost a couple close games there." he said. “ But at the beginning of year they had so much potential and it took them awhlte to jell. "Throughout the year, the y o u n g ki ds seem to h a v e matured. I think they’re the team lo beat In the conference. If their guards arc playing well. I know they’re tough.” The guards are sophomore Andre Whitney, junior Jerry "S tick" Parker and senior Mike Wright. They are joined by the imposing front line of 6-8 senior Rod Fossltt, 6-7 Vi sophomore §•• FEDOR, Page 9A H ircM Ftef* te T*m*sy VHwMf Semlnoles Rod Henderson, left, and Jam es Rouse surround Jon Fedor in last year's win by Seminole. O T Endurance: Brantley Battles By Lake Howell By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots have stared adversity In the face, and conquered It a number of times this season. Thursday night. though, was the first time the Lady Patriots had to come hack while saddled with foul trouble. Despite playing the fourth quarter and the overtime period with four fouls. Sherry “ Ice" Aspten and Ashley Thom as provided the clutch play down the stretch and Kim Wain was trem en d o u s u n dern eath as Brantley pulled out n 54*52 victory over the scrappy Lady Silver Hawks of Lake Howell In Seminole Athletic Conference actior before 20] fans at l-ake Howell High. Brantley kept Its hopes alive in the SAC as It Improved to 4*2 In the league and 9*5 overall. Lake H o w e l l ’ s c o n fe re n c e hop es dwindled as it fell to 2-3 In the SAC and now stands at 13-5 overall. League-leading Lake Mary (4-0) tangles with Lyman (2-2) In a big SAC game tonight at Lyman High. "Despite everything, the girls c a me t o g e t h e r and p u lle d through." Lake Brantley coach Cindy Frank said. "This Is really the first time we've had foul trouble and 1 was proud of the way Sherry (Asplen) and Ashley (Thomas) got through It." Asplen. Thomas and Wain each scored 13 points for the Lady Patriots while Wall) pulled down a career-high 24 rebounds. Asplen also added six rebounds and six assists. For Lake H owell. T am m y Lewis and Erin Hankins enabled the Lady Hawks to make a run at the Lady Patriots. Lewis pumped In a career-high 15 points and also had seven reIxuinds while Hankins, hitting from the outside, popped In 14 points. Carey Manuel scored most of her seven points In the fourth quarter. Anderson Gets 31, Girls Win B a s k e t b a ll Lake Howell took advantage of numerous Brantley turnovers to build a 7-2 lead In the early going. The Lady Hawks looked like they would take an 11-7 lead Into the second quarter, but Susan Asplen had something to say about that. Asplen, a sophomore, was fouled after grabbing a rebound and sank both free throws to pull Brantley within 11-9 with 25 seconds left In the opening quarter. Then, with one second left, the younger sister of "Ic e " Asplen. came up with a steal and was again fouled. She hit I oth free throws for an 11-11 tic alter one quarter. Sherry Asplen got the hot hand for Brantley In the second quarter as she hit three consecu­ tive shots from long range to give the Patriots a 19-18 lead. After Thomas hit a Jumper to make It 21-18. Hankins and Lewis made consecutive baskets and Jolee Johnson made one of two free throws for 23-21 Lake Howell halftime lead. Lake Brantley came on strong In the third quarter and led by as much as live. 34-29. when Lewis hit a J ump e r and Manue l grabbed a rebound and con­ verted the layup at the buzzer to trim the Brantley lead to 34-33 g o in g I nto the f i nal ei ght minutes. It was back and forth most of the fourth quarter but Lake Howell forged ahead by four. 51-47. as Hankins drilled a H*r*M PlMteky Jumper, then fed a nice bounce pass to Sartna Winston who Johnson hustles In to defend. Lake Brantley dropped In the layup with 1:20 Lake Brantley's T r a c Brandenburg, right, pulled out an overtime win over Howell. s Lake Howell's Jolee looks for the baseline left to play. Lake Howell had a chance to The Lady Hawks we : again baseline Jumper with 40 seconds Increase its lead with 1:13 left After hitting the tying shot. but missed the front end of a sent to the line, but m iWd the left to tie It at 51-51. Asplen would com e back to one-pius-one and Thomas came front end and Asplen worked "| was trying to get around a make a sensational play on the back to bank one In with 54 free from the defense I at had pick and managed to get into the defensive end. Lake Howell had seconds left to pull the Patriots followed her every npve alt open." Asplen said. " I knew I See BRANTLEY. Page 9A game long and swlshil In a had the shot once I got open." within 51-49. Catherine "K itty " Anderson poured In a career-high 31 p o in ts T h u r s d a y ni ght as Seminole High’s Lady Semlnoles held on for a 74-71 victory over Spruce Creek’s Lady Hawks at Port Orange. Seminole now stands at 12-6 overall and has a 4A 9 district record of 8-2. The Lady Trtbc returns to Seminole Athletic Conference {3-2 record) play Tuesday night at Lyman. Anderson, a senior forward, connected on 14 of 20 floor shots and 3 of ft free throws to pave the way for the Lady Notes Thursday night. She also pulled down 14 rebounds, collected eight steals and dished out three assists. " ‘Kitty’ was unstoppable to­ night.” Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "She came to play and It showed. And she also did a good Job of taikmg to the other girls and inspiring (hem to play." Anderson was the only Lady Seminole to hit double figures as Yolanda Robinson added nine points and Adrian HiHsman and Leticia Strickland contributed eight apiece. Kim Hill poured In 25 points to lead Spruce Creek while Temika H arris hit 22 and Sabrina Williams 14. Spruce Creek held a 35-30 lead at halftime but Seminole went to It killer man-to-man defense In the third quarter and outscored the Lady Hawks. 21-14. for a 51-49 lead. Seminole led by eight points with 2:50 remaining, but three straight turnovers enabled the Creek to come back within one. Hillsman then scored to crucial baskets, both on assists from Anderson, to give Sem inole some breathing room and the Lady Tribe held on for the win. SEM INOLE (74) - Andtnon 31. Rottnton f. I, Strickland I. Ataiandtr 4. Long 4. Johnton 4. Hartman 1. Total*: 014-1074. SPRUCE CREEK (71) - Hill I). Marri* 27. S abrina W illia m * 14, Q uartarm an 4. Paunhall 1. Total* 211} 2171. Halttlm* — Sprue* Craah 3S. Samlnola 30 Foul* — Samlnola 23. Spruca Craak M Foulad out — Robinson. Johnson. Tachnical Team Doctor: A ll 7 Patriots Were Clean During Super Bowl FOXBORO. Mass. (UP1) - AH seven New England Patriots players known to Ik * drug users by the team were "clean” during Super Bowl XX. ac­ cording lo the team's drug expert. In u prepared statement released Thursday. Dr. Armand Nlcholl also said only two of the 56 players under contract have tested positively for cocaine. The other five who admitted using recreational drugs tested posi­ tively only for marijuana. Nlcholl categorized the rate of drug use among the Patriots as "almost negligible." The Patriots lost the NFL champion­ ship game on Sunday to the Chicago Bears by 46-10. the largest margin ever In a Super Bowl game. Nlcholl. the team psychiatrist and drug expert, said. "Our tests indicate that each Individual tested was abso­ lutely free of an> drug during the gam e." Although some of the seven players had remained drug-free throughout the 1985 season, the doctor could only say all seven had been drug-free "for (the past) several weeks." The day after Super Bowl XX. the Patriots players approvrd a voluntary drug-testing program, the first-ever by a professional sports team in the United Slates. That action has been form ally c h a lle n g e d by the N F L P la y ers Association, which Thursday filed an unfair labor practices charge against Patriots' management with the Na­ tional Labor Relations Board. In detailing New England’s drug problems. Nlcholl said. "W e have had no severe case of drug dependency and no one who required hospitalization. "Each player tested volunteered to enter our rehabilitation program that Involved regular urine testing and Individual prlvulr consultations with me,” said Nlcholl. Tw o of the five players who admitted T o o tb all using ma juana had done so "only once durli { the year, (and) were not even occa onal users ... the results of their tests [infirm this." Nlcholl said, He note that because the percent­ ers known to have used age of cocaine oi marijuana was 9 percent, compared o the accepted levels o f use in society "the results of our testing Indicate ( i t our problem Is. Indeed, almost ne,legible.” Accordl^ to Nlcholl. testing began only after roach Raymond Berry had "reasonab t cause" to suspect a player of using rugs and confronted (he athlete. If he player admitted his use of recrea tjrnal drugs, he was given "the oppo unity to enter our program to obtain ‘b Ip. Each pi rer who admitted use did submit to ie program, said Nlcholl. The Boston Globe has identified six of the players as drug users, including defensive end Kenneth Sims, the NFL'sNo. 1 pick In 1982. In a statement also released Thurs­ day. Sims admitted he used mari­ juana. "I had a problem with the recre­ ational drug marijuana. This problem docs not exist now. with the help of head coach Raymond Berry and ap­ pointed. appropriate people. 1 have been declared clean for several months prior to the present allegation." Sims, who broke his leg In Ihe Dec. 1 game at Indianapolis and did not play again, said he look part In Ihe urinalysis testing "throughout the past season." Also named by the Globe were defensive backs Roland James and Raymond Clayborn. running back Tony Collins, and wide receivers Irving Fryar and Stephen Starring. Nlcholl said those players who had been through the program and re­ mained drug-free "experienced a dra­ matic Increase In the level of their playing performance." He said (hat because the success of the program "rests heavily on (rust and strict confidentiality." neither Berry, general manager- Patrick Sul­ livan nor Nlcholl had released the names o f the alleged drug users to the Boston Globe. But Ihe statement says that Sullivan "d id not deny Involvement of the names mentioned when asked — a passive acknowledgement he now regrrls." The testing done on the Patriots during the year was not counter to the current bargaining agreement between the NFL Players Association and league management. Drug testing Is permitted as part of the the pre-season physical plus "the right to test again If the team doctor finds probable cause." �8A—Ivtaku H*r*M, t**f*rd, FI. Frhtoy, Jaw. 31, m> Virginia Shocks Tar Heels, 86-73 Rams Go To Lyman For Key SAC Battle Ir la a C M k Herald Sparta Editor Lake Mary's boys* basketball tram has found Its groove. The Rams have won their last five games In succession. Lyman hasn't ever lost its groove. The Greyhounds have won 16 of IB games this year and are on a seven-game winning streak. All of which adds up to a spectacular prep basketball shootout tonight at Lyman High School. Tipoffls 8 p.m. “ 1 hope we keep doing what we're doing." Richardson said after Wednesday's blowout 75-38 win over Pierson Taylor. "W e must be doing something tight. Lyman's going to be tough, but like I said before, we're not the same team we were three weeks ago." That's for sure. Lake Mary lost several close games was crawling to a 2-7 start. Since then, the Rams have won (he close ones and added a pair o f rouls for a 7-8 record. Richardson's starting cast includes 6-3 senior Chris Jackson and 6-1 Junior Oscar Merthie up front. Kelly McKinnon, a 6-4 sharpshooter, swings between roles while 5-7 Ray Hartsfleld and 6-0 Eric CzcrnleJewski handle the guards. Matt Napoli is a solid sixth man. Lyman, which has developed a reputation as a comeback club, disposed of Colonial Wednesday and Apopka Monday. Like the Rams, the ‘Hounds are 3-1 in thr Seminole Athletic Conference. They need a victory tonight to pull within one game of 5-0 Seminole and set up Tuesday's encounter with the ‘Notes as a battle for first place in the SAC. "W e're really looking forward to Friday." Lawrence said of the upcoming confronta­ tion. "We need a win over Lake Mary worse than anything else right now. We have to win It if we want a chance at the (SAC) title." Lawrence has a fine quartet of guards in T .J . S caletta. Robert T h om as. Matt Fitzpatrick and Vince Florence. Craig Radzak. a 6-2 sophomore. Brett Marshall, a 6-3 senior, and Ralph Philpoti. a 6-5 senior Ualtatf Press International A full moon descended on college basketball Thursday night. The strangest happening was In Charlottesville. Va.. where No. I North Carolina suffered its first supply the boardwork. defeat, an astonishing 86-73 loss "W e can't go up against Seminole two to Virginia. The decision left games down." Lawrence emphasized. "This Memphis State as the nation's (game with Lake Mary) is a must win for ns. only major unbeaten team. My kids hale to lose and they love the taste In Minneapolis, the University of vlcton’. o f Minnesota played its first "It should be a great game." game since a rape assault rocked If there ever was a night for great games, the campus. The team, reduced it's tonight. to a makeshift squad because of MOKE SAC: PATRIOTS HOST HAWKS arrests and suspensions, re­ Along with the Lyman-Lake Mary clash ceived a standing ovation from and the Seminole-Spruce Creek battle, two the crowd o f 13.343 and went on other SAC rivals — Lake Hranllcy and Lake to beat Ohio State 70-65. R oM nsoa Ju c k e r Howell — will collide at Brantley's gym in In N o r f o l k . V a . . t h e who hit 18 in ltd Saturday's win over Alabama-Birmingham players Altamonte Springs tonight at 8. Oviedo, and Krvii laniard, who blocked fought with Old Dominion fans Lake Brantley and first-year coach Steve five shots and coitrolled the game In the after being pelted with ice and Jucker Jumped off to a 5-2 start but have paini. Fred Hicks.. 6-3 senior, gives Howell paper. Officials ordered both fallen on hard times. The Patriots have lost another big man u|front. seven of their last eight to fall to 6-9 overall. teams to the locker room before The Pats are 1-3 in the SAC. Robinson In tech an ges senior Mark play resumed. Jucker said the loss of supersub Steve Schnitker. sophotnre C. Gibson, freshman And in Las Cruces. N.M.. the Stark has been the biggest obstacle to Aaron Gammons. |unior Terry Gammons, New M exico State-Fullerton overcome. "W e didn't have a lot of depth In sophomore Phil Clrke. Junior Randy Keller. State game was delayed 1 hour the front court to begin with." Jucker said. Junior Shane Johnon and sophomore Matt and 17 minutes because of a Johnson while rarehing for the right bomb threat. The building was "Losing Steve was really tough." Lake Brantley dropped a 63-62 heart- combination. cleared and searched, but no breaker to Winter Park Tuesday. The OVIEDO JOURNHT8 TO LEESBURG bomb was found. starting five has 6-0 senior Mark Moser and The only county earn not at home tonight However, the night ultimately 511 senior Steve Hardwick at the guards. Is Oviedo. Coach Dale "D igger" Phillips' belonged to the Cavaliers, who 6-3 Wade Wlttig at the wing along with 6-3 Lions travel to Leoburg for an Oratige Belt delivered the season's big blow sophomore Darren Leva and 6-0 Brent Bell Conference game. behind Olden Poly nice's 19 The Lions are om ing off a big win over points and lO rebounds. It was up front. While the Patriots have been In a tallxpln, St. Cloud In whkTMark Stewart (toured in the first time Virginia beat Nurlli coach Greg Robinson hopes ills I.ake Howell 18 (joints. Phillips tad been counting on his Carolina since February. 1982. Silver Hawks are headed in the' other 6-3 senior to give tvlcdo another gun to go "It was a great team effort and direction after breaking a 10-game losing with A1 Unroe ad Robb Hughes but a w e ’ re d e l i r i o u s l y h a p p y . " streak last Saturday with a win over Oviedo. football Injury hanpered Stewart until after Virginia coach Terry Holland The Hawks are 4-12 overall and 1*2 In the Christmas. said. "W e played hard the full 40 SAC. The Silver Hawks dumped Mount Dora Phillips also ha 6-6 Janies Walker up minutes, but I’d like to think we Tuesday night for their second consecutive front wh i t e T e r y C a m p b e ll. Randy didn't put our whole season out victory. Ferguson and Grth Bolton handle the on the floor tonight." "W e ’re playing a lot better." Robinson backcourt chores The Lions are 8-11 Although the Tar Heels boast said. "W e ’ve got a couple of seniors but overall. 0-5 in the StC and 3-2 in the OBC. one of the tallest and deepest most of the others are young kids and it's In Saturday's o ly game. Lake Brantley frontlines, the Cavaliers con­ taken them awhile to get comfortable." Journeys to Eatovllle to play Wymore trolled the boards 44-31 and led The seniors are point guard '<>lm Lowe. Career Center virtually the entire way. B a s k e t b a ll I ** * t I I B a s k e t b a ll « For Vi r g i ni a. 14-5, J oh n Johnson scored 13 points. Mel Kennedy and Richard Morgan had 12 apiece and Tom Shcehey and Tom Calloway 11 each. North Carolina was led by Brad Daugherty with 21 paints and Kenny Smith with 20. : i ;4 4 When the game at Las Cruces. N.M.. was finally played. New Mexico Sintr defeated Paclfie Coast Athletic Association rival F u l l e r t o n S t a t e 5 9 -5 7 In overtime. ! ; « : 4 « 4 North Carolina, which has won so many games at the foul line, was undone there this time. The Tar Heels made 9-of-l3 free throws to 22-of-29 for Virginia. Minnesota was playing for the first time since the arrests of Mitch Lee. Kevin Smith and George Willlums for the alleged rape of a Madison. Wis., woman a week ago. The school forfeited l a s t S u n d a y ' s g a m e at Northwestern. Acting coach Jim m y Williams replaced Jim Butcher. Tw o of the reserves added to the team were football players. John Shasky scored 19 (mints and freshm an Ray G affn ey added 17 for Minnesota, which used five players practically the whole game. I I* : iI i ) ** t* : . > . ; ; i j Elsewhere. No. 8 Michigan ripped Northwestern 82-45; No. 11 Nevada-1.as Vegas stopped San Jose State 62-55; No. 13 Bradley lieat West Texas State 63-54: No. 16 Indiana lost to Iowa 79-69; No. 19 Virginia Tech downed Richmond 71-67; and No. 20 Pepperdine fell to San Diego 69-64. I i i I Clutch Free Throws Turn Back Oviedo Upset Bid By Chuck Burges* Special to the Herald Leesburg's Suzanne Booth sank a pair of clutch free throws with 28 seconds remaining to give the Lady Yellow Jackets sole possession of first place in the Orange Belt Conference with a 45-41 win over the Ovtcdo Lady Lions at Ovtedo. T h e Lady Ltons w ere tr a ilin g Leesburg. 42-41. when Booth was fouled by Oviedo's Michelle Eck. Booth went to the line to shoot the key one and one. With a shot as smooth as silk. Booth dumped both ends of the foul shots to put the Lady Yellow Jackets up by three. The loss to Leesburg put Oviedo In a two-way tie for second place with Jones with an OBC record of 5-2 The Lady Lions are also holding at 5-14 overall. They will try to break the tie next Monday at Jones. With the Lady Lions behind. 32-29. at the end of the third period, coach John Thomas decided it was time to go with a little pressure. "A fter the third period. I decided to go with a 2-3 defense." Thomas said. "W e brought our guards out and put a little pressure on the ball. It really worked because we got a lot of turnovers and started to make a major comeback." The Lady Lions put center Stephanie Nelson, who nailed 13 points on the night, on Leesburg's main threat — 6-3 Vanessa Williams. Willfams, who scored 12 o f her game high 18 points in the first half, was practically stopped by Nelson in the fourth period. Williams only had two rebounds and two points in the most crucial time of the game "She (Nelson) did a great Joh on Williams m the second half." Thomas B a s k e t b ill said. "Especially the fourti period. I posted her on W illiam ! and she stopped a lot of the lob puses that she (Williams) was scoring on it the earlier part of the game." Tile Lady Lions were -ailing the Lady Yellow Jackets. 3819. in the beginning of the fourth -ertod. but Nelson and Eck got hot froi the Inside and out to bring Oviedo to tlthln three with 3:46 remaining Leesburg tried to trap but that didn’t convert Into points i its favor. Instead, the Lady Lions loa the game into their own hands to fo-e a 42-41 score olf of a Nelson layp with 10 seconds left. "It was one of the touglcst battles I've ever seen." Thomas said. "W e played great defense, hul it still wasn't there on offense." The Lady Lions had a chance to tie it up when Evclynn Foster missed Ihe back end of a one and one with the Lady Yellow Jackets up 43-41. but Eck took a shot at the other end that went in and out. "W hen we missed the shot we tried to foul right away, but they ran It down to one second by the time we fouled.” Thomas said. "I Just couldn't believe they got the rebound off of that lEck) shot." The shot by Eek wasn't the only thing that wasn't falling for (tie Lady Lions as they were under 30 percent from the field once again The Lady Lions converted (ust 17 n| 63 field goals lor 27 percent. "W e couldn't get anything to fall tor us in the first half." Thomas said. "But A w eso m e Florida Junior Devastates Lady Raiders Sem inole Communi t y Co l ­ lege's Lady Raiders hung tough for a while, but just couldn't keep up with the awesom e Florida Junior College Lady hit 12. Including 6 of 6 tree Stars. FJC. ranked fourth In the throws, and grabbed nine re­ nation, had five players In dou­ bounds. For FJC. Vicky Brown pumped ble figures Thursday night en route to a 102-50 thumping of in a game-high 17 points in­ the Lady Raiders in Mid-Florida cluding perfect shooting from the floor (7 for 7) and the line |3 C o n f e r e n c e a c t i o n at lor 3). Sanford's Mona Benton, Jacksonville. The Lady Stars Improved to an FJC freshman, had one of her 21-0 overall and 5-0 in the best nights as a Lady Star .is she con ference whi l e SCC now bit 5 of 5 lloor shots and 1 of 2 stands at 14-9 overall and 3-3 in free throws for 1 1 points the league. The Lady Raiders SEMINOLE (10) - Lemon 4 10 4 11 i i i , « * return to action Saturday at 3 • 4 4 13 Stack! 2 3 3 i 7 Kmq 17 4 4 4 Brown 2 2 1 2 5. M cM urrer 0 0 2 2 2 P v t* 'io n home against Manatee. 1 1 0 0 2 Dielncb 1 1 0 1 2 Total! 14 12 21 31 "T h e girls actually played a 50 FLORIDA JUNIOR (102) - Jonci a t ' 2 great ballgamc," SCC assistant 11 Brown f 2 J ) If Scott 4 1 5 4 3 Mobie/ Debbie Scherr said "It was 5 4 2 2 12. Benton 5 5 i 2 1’ A rant 4 / 0 1 4 pretty close until the last four Moon 4 9 0 0 4 Seymore 4 10 0 0 8 Fiibrr.ob minutes when we made a lot of 2 1 00 4. Holland 2 2 0 0 4 Pi«tt 1 1 00 2 45 59 12 II 102 turnovers and could hardly get Total! Halftime — Flor-da Jun.or 37 Seminole 2! the ball past half court." Foul! — Seminola 17 Florida Junior 24 Kim Lemon was high for SCC Fouled out — Seymore Technical — None Rebound! — Semmole 20 Florida Jjn.or 12 with 14 points while Renee Ivev A m i t i Seminole 7. Florida Jun o- 10 Most tit the problems the laidy Lions fared didn't come from the lower levels of the court, according to Thomas. "Leesburg's got a lot of big girls." Thomas said of the Leesburg height "They've got (6-3) Williams, two girls that are 5-11 and two that are 5-10. That's a big lineup and we |ust couldn't stop them." LEESBURO (41) - Lolly 0 Booth S W llia m i U FoOyr II WAlldCv 9 Bledlor2 Total! 14)204} OVIEDO (41) - Wood! } Nation I}. E d 10 Kell* a Umph«nour4 Muqf>*!4 Total! 1)4 1441 Malltime leeiburg 21 Oviedo If Fool! Leeiburg 20. Oviedo If Fouled out Wiltlami Technical Wallace W ood, A ra i Lead A t Pebble Beach B a s k e t b a ll P u llin g F o r A W in • » * * • • » » * *•••«•■• Coach Bill Payne pulls the jacket off To n y Roberts as assistant Dean Smith ponders the nex m ove. Payne and SCC take on No. 1 Florida Junior Saturday light at home. Soccer: Woes Continue For Tribe Sherri Rumler proved she Is Just as devastating on the field as in the goal Thursday night but the woes for Seminole High's Lady Seminole* con­ tinued. Rumler scored Ihe tying goal late in the first half and was deprived of a later chance to re-tle the score as the Lady Tribe dropped a 2-1 decision to Trinity Prep's Lady Saints at Seminole High. Seminole. 4-13-2. will try to snap a four-game losing streak Saturday but will have a tough time doing It at lOth-ranked Lake Brantley. ■Thursday night. Trinity took a 1-0 Iciad 25 minutes into the game on a goal by Stephanie Nelson. Rumler came back two minutes later to score on a breakaway to tie it at 1-1 and fjiat's the way It stood at halftiinc. <The two teams went back and forth most o f the second half until Trinity we started popping in the second hall Unfortunately, thr game didn’ t turn out as we had planned it ." Al t er f al l i ng be hi nd 2H-I7 at halftime, the Lady Lions outshot the Lady Yellow Jackets. 12-4, to shut down Leesburg's potent offense. broke the lie on a goal by Janet Cubascango with eight minutes left lo play The Lady Semmoles had a chance lo tic it ul 2-2 when Rumler broke into the open and had a clear shot. But. Sem inole coach Su/y Reno said Rumler was taken down from behind in the penally area and no penally kick was awarded. "I couldn't believe that." Reno said. "S h e was obviously tripped from behind but. instead ul a penalty kick, the official gave us a throw in. Both me and Trinity's coach looked at each other knowing it was a penally kick. Sherri (Rumler) was beside herself." For the game. Seminole outshot the Lady Saints. 13 H. and Tribe keeper Kim Walsh made 19 saves. Reno said Cindy Benge turned In a great perfor­ mance on defense along with Melissa Shuckinun. Jennifer Roberts and — PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (UPli — Willie Wood took a deep breath spoke of the terror the struck tlie field Thursday at the PGA's $600.CXX) slop on tilt Monterey Peninsula "Everything was going well until the wind picked up." said th e 25 y ear - ol d e x p l a i n i n g 4-under-par 6H that tied him tor the lead with Japans Klkuo Aral. Golfers were haltered by light rain and heavy winds at the Inurnment which In past years was linked in Bing ( Tushv. "It was the first round of the A T A T 11 his year's sponsor) hut maybe lhug was helping It blow a little." said Peter Jacobson, who saw a (Missihle 5-under-par round evaporate to a 3-under 69 in Ihe face of the gale force winds, "W hen I got to the 15th hole at Cypress Point I wanted to quit," G o lf Jacobson said. "It felt like we had been out there lor 30 holes." Wood said he benefited by his early start at Pebble Beach "ft was a great advantage to tee off in the tlrst group before the wind kicked up." .said Wood. LPG A: M ASSEY H AS 68 MIAMI IUPI) - Debbie Massey, who leads after one round of the $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 E l i z a b e t h A r d e n Classic, is marveling al the play of someone in second place. Massey, with a 4-under-par 68 Thursday, leads Ayako Okarnnto and five others shot 69. Okamoto's score came as she flit only seven greens in regula­ tion. putted only 22 times, imc-putted on nine holes and chipped in from off the green from 20and 70 yards Wrestling: Lyman Tops Apopka W r e s t liig Shawnu Cole while Vick "S p u ify” Pakovic and Rachel Moton played well ul midfield. GREYHOUNDS WIN, 42-B The Lyman Greyhound! expecting some fierce competition from the Apopka Blue Darters, caslljtoppcd Ihe Darters. 42-28. Thursday veiling in a 4A wrestling dual meet al fyrnun High School Losing the lirsl three maches to the Blue Darters, the Greyhotids looked lo be in a state of quandr. However, the ‘Hounds pi.t tilings toother in the heavier weight classes en oute to the romp. The first Greyhound lo pst a victory was In the 122-pound wight class. Senior Chad Duhin scoreda technical fall over his Blue Darter foe. 18-3. Duhin started the destruction of the Darter in the first period where he amassed 10 early points. The second and third periods were completely dominated by Duhin and he put the match away with the technical fall. At 136. the Greyhounds Rick Bailey won by default over his opponent and al 186 and heavyweight. Benny Glenn and Jlmbo Smith each won by forfeit. S c o r i n g the thi rd G r e y h o u n d technical fall of the match was senior Pat Perkins. The only pin of the night Tor the Hounds came al 171 where senior Greg Hartman disposed nf his competi­ tor In 4:40 for the pin. At 130. Lyman's Eddie Campbell and Apopka's John Bluskn hutted heads until neither one could go any further. In the end. Blasko outlasted with a one-point decision, 11*10. Blasko Jumped out to an early H-4 first period lead will) six near fall points. The only points scored by Campbell were a penally point, one esenpe and a takedown. Campbell opened tlje first round will) a two-point takedriwn. but Blasko answered with a two-point takedown of his own and six straight near fall points to go ahead 8-2. Campbell pieked up two points In the second period to pull wltiiln H-4. T h e third period op ened wi th Camptiell scoring a one-point escape and another takedown. But, Blasko dominated the middle part of the q u a r t e r wi t h an e s c a p e and u takedown to keep Ids four-point lead. Knowing that It was now or never. Campbell came on strong with another escape and takedown, but time ran out. saddling him with u one-point setbaek. — Chuck Burge** s i i i i �Ivwnnf HtwM, X M r d , FI. Friday, J o t . H , I f f — »A SPO R TS Sullivan, Foyt Open Speed Weeks IM BRIEF W h a t F a t h e r -S o n C o m b i n a t i o n F in is h e d 1 -2 In T h e 1 984 S u n B a n k 2 4 ? lake Mary Mafman Host Evans; Samtnolas Trek To lake Howell The Lake Mary Rams try to remain In the unbeaten ranks tonight as they host Orlando Evans In a big pre-district prep wrestling match-up at Lake Mary High School. W i n n i n g t he rirst Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence title last Saturday at Lake Brantley, the Rams went on to beat Seminole Tuesday to extend their winning streak to nine for the season. Danny Sullivan, winner of the 1985 Indianapolis 500. w ill Join defending Daytona SunBank 24 champion and fourtime Indianapolis 500 winner A.J. Foyt this Saturday and Sunday. The team will open Speed Weeks 1986 at Daytona International Speedway. Arie Luyendyk. along with Sullivan and Foyt. represents the latest coup by Fort Lauderdale flea market entrepreneur and sponsor Preston Henn. ow n er of the turbocharged I*orsche 962 G T Prototype. "You might say I've been lucky." said Henn. who was co-wtnncr of the 1983 SunHank 24 and finished second In the 1984 Lemons 24-hour. "I like to drive and prefer to, but being renlistlc. I can't drive in this company. "Besides, when I'm driving our long-tall Porsche 935, I'm too busy wondering what Foyt is doing In the 962." * » tt Also tonight, two other county grappling learns move Into action. The Lyman Greyhounds travel lo Edge-water to grapple In a trl-match with the Eagles and the Oak Ridge Pioneers. The Greyhounds have two conference champions. Chad Dubln and Pat Perkins, and are looking for another win after last night's 42-28 victory over Apopka. Gtenn Malollnl’s Semlnoles try to pul a reversal on their 2-8 season when they battle tonight with two other teams. The Turner brothers — Troy and Tracy — lead the 'Noles Into Lake Howell to meet the Silver Hawks and the Mainland Bucs. Troy Turner Is 14-0. In boys' prep soccer action tonight. Luke Howell goes Hi Lyman. Oviedo hosts Jones and Lake Brantley plays In the Gainesville Buchholtz Tournament. In one girls' game. Lake Howell also goes to Lyman. In boys' prep basketball. Spruce Creek Invades Seminole. Lake Mary Journeys to Lyman, Oviedo goes to Leesburg and Lake Howell treks to Lake Brantley. Lyman's girls also host Lake Mary. Merthle, Pamor Topple Sunbank Pamar placrd three players In double figures Thursday night tn route to a 51-38 victory over Sunbank in b.mlord Intermediate League basketball at the Salvation Army Gym. Mike Merthlc. younger brother of Darryl at Daytona Beach Community College and Oscar at Lake Mary High School, led the way with 17 points as Pamar took a 24-20 halftime lead. Charles Knox followed with 12 points and Thomas Lawson had 10. Isah Walker and Richard Mobley tossed Iii six points each. Mike Burke showed the way for Sunbank with a game-high 18 points. Frank Mitchell added eight while Ersklne Howard had six. Petey Tecmcr four. Carlos Smith two and Kevin Nathan one. There was no report on the McLain Plerce-Sanford Electric game. In Sanford Men's Church League basketball Thursday, the New Life Word Center bombarded Grace United Methodist. 64-36. and All Souls Church buried Church of God. 80-28. Sanford Sets Softball Tourney The Sanford Men's Softball Association Is hosting a Super ” C " Softball Tournament on Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 8-9. in Sanford. Cost is 890 and two blue dot leather balls per team. Awards will go to the first place team and individuals, second place team and Individuals, third place team, fourth place team and ror most home nm vln the tourney. For more Information, conflict JelT Munson at the Sanford Recreation Department at 322-3161 |cxt. 261). Deadline for entry Is Tuesday. Feb. 4. Evert Lloyd Pounds Bassett MIAMI IUPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd has cruised into the quarterfinals of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Florida tournament on the strength of her 6-1. 6-0 rout of Carling Bassett. Bassett, the No. 9 seed from Toronto, started Thursday night's match serving a love game, but Evert Lloyd won the final 12 games of the match. She will face Stephanie Relic today. A sponsorship change has resulted In a new color scheme for Dale Earnhardt's NASCAR Busch Grand National Series car. The car will now be primarily backed by GM Goodwrcnch and will appear In striking black and silver colors. Goodwrcnch is an associate sponsor on Richard Childress' Earnhardt-driven Winston CupChcvrolcts. Earnhardt will be one of the eight drivers qualified for the Busch Class. "I'v e won one Busch Clash and I've won one Winston Cup championship, and they both came In the same year. Earnhardt said. "N ow I'm not particularly superstitious, but I’d say win­ ning the Busch Clash would be a pretty good indication that you're somebody to be reckoned with lor the Winston Cup title." MANHATTAN. Kan. IUPI) - Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman said Thursday lie Is retiring because the time had come to stop playing. Hartman announced his resignation, effective at the end of the season, at a preks conference In the Wildcats’ Abeam Field House locker room. ... F e d o r Continued from 7A Craig Walker and 6-3‘^ Junior Rod Henderson. Depth comes from 6-1 Joe Holden, 6-4 Steve Hathaway and 6-9 Brad Baird. Seminole has won 10 of Its last 11 games with the only loss to Hempstead. N.Y.’s powerhouse. Coach Bill Klein’s rapidly devel­ oping Juggernaut Is 11-4 overall and 5-0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference. Klein, who witnessed the In­ credible com eback win over MalYiland. said the guards are the key to Spruce Creek’s attack. "Fedor Is going to be Fedor and ...Brantley Continued from 7A another one and one with 24 seconds left but Lewis couldn’t convert. The rebound bounced long to Kellec Johnson and she went back up for the shot. Asplen. playing with four fouls. get his points," Klein said. "Tinguards are so quick but if our backcourt can handle the pre­ ssure and not turn the ball over, we'll be all right." Tonight's game Is the tirst of two biggies. The Tribe goes to Lym an Tuesday for a SAC showdown. Seminole holds a P^-gamc lead over Lyman and Lake Mary. Both are 3-1 ami play tonight at Longwood. Klein, of course, Isn’t looking past t o ni g ht . ’ Spr uc e Creek...sixth In the state...Jon Fedor...Friday night." he rattled off after last week's win over Lake Howell. "That's who we want. W e're revved up for them." The engines start at 8 p.m. swatted the shot away, into Un­ hands of Wain. Lake Howell had one more c h a n c e In r e g u l a t i o n but Johnson's shot was off the mark and Wain grabbed the rebound at the buzzer. Neither team could hit Us shots In the first 1:30 of the three-minute overtime period, but. after hauling down another rebound. Wain was fouled on the mm» At New Smyrna Speedway Saturday night a Japanese crew from Fuji TV will tape the racing program which will Include a 100-lap Enduro. a Demolition Derby and the Great American Sack Race, an event during which the driver wears a large shopping bag over his helmet, while a front-seat passenger gives him directions around the highbanked. halPmlle oval. A regular racing program featuring the super late models, thundercars. four cyl­ inders and roadrunners has also been slated for the same night. Sanford's Casey Hawthorne, featured In this column two week ago. won his first thundercar feature last week. He beat veteran Harry Brazcc of Winter Springs in his first-ever drive In the new car. *h m What's your Daytana I.Q.? Here's a quiz to test your knowledge about Speed Weeks at the Daytona International Speedway. Five winners will receive two tickets each to the Area 200 Busch Clash on Sunday. Feb. 9. • I . Who has won the most Daytona 500s? How many? • 2. What does NASCAR stand for? • 3 . What father-son combination finished 1-2 In the 1984 SunBank 24? • 4. Ken Schrader won the 1985 Champi­ on Spark Plug Rookie of the Year champion­ ship. marking the third time that car owner Junle Donteavy had a driver get the honor. Who were Donleavy's other two winners? The final day for entry will be Thursday. Feb. 6. List the answer with the number of the question and send your answers to Motor Sports Contest. Evening Herald. 300 N, French Avenue. Sanford. FL 32771 Connors Enjoys, Advances SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO DOGS NoflotM't TV?Rid* I*dr* FRIDAY'S TELEVISION IhiMftail ) ]J»<n - NIBS *81 P* M f i '4r-i I’ lnA-groumoM III h i< i tp » ISP* Bf-'Cxp*-.! Ill G>lt •pm USA PGA Pot* 0 Sole* *l*'0n*' p-3»v S«srd'».*d i AllMNrdQrlM* TNrrWlf iwgPt Itlflci - litl. | II J IRondoGrptfr HR IR I Ifpppr 0* PpACf IN SVHAn*So*9 Q lllllt 14, PUllUHiTUAIim H M r te t- II 0 MM • MrBflrFrf*4 IX SM I #r grtfjro-pn# l» iGBtDo* Slum MMl*' ES»* C-l-ipon,* P SATURDAY *.-« I kmr AT0S l«Ha.'iatatr-x* .L; Rilirtlll ) K • *ESP* Co ogr U*d i* 04 3 1 / T O N IG H T Basketball: JV/Varaity Boy* ID 101 14 IM IX im aHI) KM PIAIHIA. Tmil inM. DO UtIWTM Jrdnct -S/lt M ]l M 'VLG»t*4S’i*4 TM IK IX • Fn-PprAor IK 1M IUSa**>An IK OlAJIlf N. PITIIAM. 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PIISIIIYM.TIIAII14IM : Sm ESP* t»G4 E ue*t* I'M -tltK ’ ’"irUrOv.-'a 111 I T f ■ *CPY * °G1 V -tr f..KSCW t't* V Y.fJ.jyU L Mh -WCn - ESP* A *,*0n r0L* T**m Ctn W-sr SA*tt*R 1I " ESP* S»«) S.I* Arnm-tJ "■t-fw !t >i;rpt"x I Am ESP* Sr10 Sl|* A-m- :t "tpftiA'on* let Amo ng cpmpt" m Trmmt ’ I p * - USA u S P-B I'XMO" C"*mp. 3*11* pirn**. III TruMp* lit * ArFTp • -pom** Nor 4 C-p-p -TV p SUNDAY M i I k i* 1 Am ESP* :*S mft* F.nn, Cm S'wadowi J SCprn A’ ;S Jr-wic'CUiMi* iLI Si MINI n S* t* Hartman Announces Retirement Auto Racing • 5. Who Is the only driver to win the Busch Clash twice? •6 . What Is the only brand of soft diink sold at th e D a y t o n a I n t e r n a t i o n a l Speedway? • 7. What two drivers have won both the SunBank 24 and the Daytona 500? •8 . What year was the first race at Daytona International Speedway? • 9 . What brand o f car Is used In the Budwclser International Race of Champi­ ons? • 10. The 1985 Winston Cup champion has never won a Winston Cup race at Daytona. Who Is he? • 11. Which driver has won more of the twin qualifying races than any other? • 12. Who won the 1985 Busch Clash? • 13. Lake Lloyd is a body of water in Daytona International Speedway's Infield. How many acres does It cover? • 14. Who are the two current Winston Cup stars who once won the Daytona 500 consolation race? • 15. W h o w on the J u l y 4 P ep si Firecracker 400 last year? • 16. The Wood brothers o f Stuart. Va.. have won the Daytona 500 with four different drivers. Name two of the drivers. • 17. Who founded the Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway? • 18. W ho has won the most pole positions at Daytona? How many? 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'Of A HA- Ni.irrs ILYIN Dcim.-I I It* A-'AmuAPi 4 MimtU* ifl - hArtmonllYIp S*vr< 4 'M - GJ*« 11YI ow Pr *»•» t HI-Ptrtoi!LYIft PW ru»D hVY - S-n tn ,LY, W C iH ’l t T E N N IS 6:15 p.m. — Spruce Creek at Seminole 8 p.m. — Lake Mary at Lyman (V) 6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Leesburg 6:15 p.m. — Lake Howell at Luke Brantley Basketball: Varsity Girls 6:30 p.m. — Lake Murv at Lvman Wrestling: JV/Varslty 5:30 p.m. — Seminole, Mainland al Lake Howell 5:30 p.m. — Evans at Lake Mary 5:30 p.m. — Lyman. Oak Ridge at Edgewatcr Soccer: JV/Varslty Boys 4/8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lyman TBA — Lake Brantley al Buchholz Tournament Soccer: Varsity Girls 6 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lyman EcuAdpr 1*4 Tahhhi Rut Fine*, (Nrtoti INta t A r p SoodMA and Andrr Jdrnri lilMn. dpt MrP DkAppa. Tdmpo Flo. odd Tim WUlim. AMr'IN. NC. Al aa Jom Fidfrstd AyptrsitA. md Tomn Sm,d CacNtAiHi dot P»ul Imtcon SoLttvomfNr. ( Y i d S*proood Stroirt T** Awd'A"* Th m Al MCI til NBA NATIONAL BASRITIAll ASSOC Eil'tm Co"tt»#*ct AttArtK Omtao X l Pet SB Bot-or 11 I |',P P* k »F *l X <A (X 1 * n Jirwr V I< SA1 10 Apl*'*fltBB n X HI 11) Nro Ygrt 11 X 14 X Cwtrtl Onitao M.IoalU* Atldnti Dt*o.t C «A M C* CARD InMAHA 8 U 11 '• tp I] IA If 8 X 11 X (AJ JM S HP t XI 1) 14 II, XI II) l Prt 6B IA RAM Houttai DpttrA* Sun Amor10 in I 1 sn 1 sn i i 0*11*1 BASKETBALL 1TA 10 XI 111 U'«r S*crim«nro P l A La ip i Pcr-'Ard n o ra ­ in w • l A C1 SOP, 5*1*4 G«JdP< S'** IT IT 11 X IT X H I TWndiT'i Rn*m XiMndD'i Jump Cidip knar, in.iMtiFtn SIMINOLI (III - > GdliAgrp 1111 A 8fooit 111PL L*ndpl11]BA14 IMPOSIJ H 11. Mpr* M IA 1 JoMNdNA* M >t H#ll SI JT 11 D*r H PP 4 POP*'') IM P ! V a, USTlSiMAlAIMVTl SANTA Ft ITU - EM'tor H U T *it*«.r 11Afl 1 N41PA1 AAA SommplUiAX Grp*m i J»P 1 Dv>«p AI A« A HpmI I AA A ftp«PtP 1l AAl Rum* X SA11 Yorgt j nsi ii Thai r u m v h i h t a v n h*rtt m* - Sp-ngi* X. S*r>l F* X ftitouN - Spt>*»* 1! Sir'i Ft X Au.it, - Srrn no* x Sp'l F» 1| Tununr, Spn noA 8 Sir'i F# II c x , - Sprmo* 14 Sp'l Ft IT FoUtd out - EM ur Ttctmc*i - SCCcop* P#r*» Jomwr XI 11 JTJ 1| IX <1 x n SoaniaX NaoJp w t E Saw ipi.CP>c*90ll S*nAr*or«1l] C«»*'indtA Dirrp :M. Nro YplfT MIoalI m IX- Gc*dpi S'*N IM "OWtorHI S*crpmpHq *1 LA IMP, 111. Partipd h FrMir'i bmn Bo,tar p NMNnftor. 7 1pm Dptro.1*t At1*rt*. T 1pm S**tt«pIndm* TXpm ClfPAnd P ONi*a I X p m S*cnmpiNPUt*M Xpm NrrYdHpPraprii., Xpm Pr-idrsr* 1 LA L*i p , if X pm I«Np 4*Ji■tS ftidui Bwiei1 "ouitar it O>t*90 MildAuAMCOpruP AfHrHn Nrr Jp p t "‘pet BASRITIALL Cwd| It,I Ui i An i StmMPt AflMthc CwMtrptci Turn I I Cl Sptt-noNiJI St Lrmpdl Ji I'p LPtMpi LM. ji t , L H ll'r'T I LS) 11 1, Llif "Ort'l ILHI U I OrtdPlOl Pi J VapprifMin Spud Cr*t* 1' Sm no4 LlitMPTl’ L,m*n,SACt Or fdO•<LMAc/p OBCl L d tN w PLMtlrpt'tr ISACI R iM iN ) irtufl, LMt M*r. TJ P*rur TiTior X L,m*nU Cpdr.|!JT , •P W irg N r it DPrwI. n-gM UmIoNPrtAAWmitMOil u S PmloOpor Tmofl atimpw At PMIlM»>H JM X TPrtrwrM P»ui V w c n Sou-vimptgn. NY Mt AnAn Gompi Ecuodor A M A H irpftridi jiioo hash Smtrtr md dr* Lao LptU* Mii'Cd. A l AJ B>W frkrl. Pedmctrt Cam Ml An<*r, Jlrr,d Sntdm. T| (71). tA *A.’« Corn" KV'H Ti i *4 dtt Tor**, S«'A, CiKtWnNA 14 44 T4 IT11 rim.a Norn Frrnct Mt 8m TnNrmm. Aremllt. Toon Al Tl (TJ). T'l- MatO*N ' 3<ldriNn FI* dtt Mort, Ot. 4 S*n JdM. Cl 1. A414 Al. I.mLmN.CncnoimNL* Mt Grig Mgimm. Dmr'lN C*l>l. A l Al. j lam, Connor, SmNdi N|t* m* FI*. Mt S«Mdm 11wi -no.< Tggou*. '*. * 1.7A1T11 OmAAo, OrmAmAMi N Sco" 0*»'V iArMnodr. Fl«. md Da.4 Pi* L*t VtgM Nrr dR* AnMtt G*m»L followup and w u h sent to the line. She made the first for a 52-51 lead but missed the sec­ ond. Wain, however, ran down her own rebound. Brantley couldn't pull further ahead though and Lake Howell had a chance to take the lead. Lewis couldn't find the range on her shot and Brantley then got a fast break with Thomas con­ verting a layup on the end of It • L r tk ir u U IA 1 U m its X X ; IT IX IfT IA U i 4 XI IM n ii s 11 nr m m k i V IX XA iMTtkOtnM* a n i T| IM XT n ii j JI I’A Ifl Ca'am* IA IT i X IX IX Lo, **9» i« N wvpAJ IA 11 5 JT IM 14 VA*cov.»r n it 7 JT ITT » j T W iN ), Rn«r NY lv*dr, I «dp(T* I FnOr', Gi"*» NY Rpgp, it B.ltld T H; m S> LOL'tPDPrO'l.T 8pm Cl‘9*r, «t Edmcrton. P 8 p m M-nmctp p V*rteLTP ’A B pm S*tPdiT ibm n Bd-oritMorttAAi. mpM NT RrgptPMpttpd "i#it PiiiAdrpr-i l<OupPpc *>9*t P "Mpjr it NY Itundirv Nr» Jpwt •* NW '"**" ClKjgp l< Toronto, n-prt DptroitpSt lOL'l "-9M Lot AngiN, «t Nnrpog mgr* Edrortor it C*'9Pt mpM OkC*ft St lOb'l WiontWi Toronto Oew' PPopLulSpiArtpr*, mgH P*, Adt crni 4 GPdsr Si«* mght LA C'w p , •' Pormord *-yt NHL PHILADELPHIA CUPI) - His four tournament titles aside. Jimmy Connors enjoys playing al the U.S. Pro Indoor tennis championships. Connors advanced to today’s quarterfinals with a 6-1. 7-6 (7-2) victory over Slobodan ZlvoJlnovlc Thursday night. He will play No. 7 seed Tim Mayotte, who advanced with a 6-4. 4-6. 6-2 triumph over Marty Davis. "I probably enjoy playing in front of these people," said Connors, the No. 2 seed. " I enjoy the su rrou n d in gs. T h e . tw o courts never bothered me. thrp when they change to one court, the lighting Is better." \ Because o f the number o f matches, two courts are used, with play going on continuously, in the early rounds of the event and one court Is used starting in the quarterfinals. It looked like Connors was going to defeat Zivojlnovlc easi­ ly serving for the match at 5-4 in the second set. But the Yugoslavian broke his serve and forced the set Into a tiebreaker. "1 didn't play a very good game at 5-4." Connors said. " I missed three out o f four balls for no reason. Now it's five-all and I don't want to go to three sets. "1 felt that once I got to the tiebreaker. I tightened my game up and playing good polnt-forpoint tennis." Connors and John McEnroe are the only players to win tn Philadelphia four times, but Connors has a major obstacle to overcome if he is to win his fifth Indoor title — Ivan Lendl. Lendl, the top-ranked player in the world and No. 1 seed, won h is t h i r d - r o u n d m a t c h , dominating Greg Holmes. 6-2. 6-4. RAIN OR SHINE U 111 IS] T| H I't Til DOG R A C IN G NOW ! BASRITIALL C*Mf) 6«N lu m p NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE *Ai|, C ld lir iK i P*tnc» Onnwn I L T pt. OF 04 p*,i«k'pn* 8 U 1 n 81 1ST * 1»* "J-O" X '1 1 u ' « ITI 11 IT IA ji HI Id NY Itimdtr, Pimtorjn U 8 1 h IH IAS n ii i 4 1T1 ITS NY lupnl * »• JRM) n n i n HI DA 1 0rnto. Mm* 01) X IT s u 81 III QuMmc X If l » XI IX Bmtm 8 IA T JT XI Ifl lurttort x n i U JM « •otltld n n s It US IX for a 54-51 Lady Patriot lead with 42 seconds remaining. Tim , Nl Hot Mmol LMt II SmkNlSI >1 LMtBrm'AO LB) 11 LommlLI IJ .1.0 Now 1tl" 1 11 0-ndo 0’ AJ TMflFrilAM LMtWmoi'Lr'nm rNnkoirowm SrnikNfiSmvtAC'woTi LAAMurf8 0o«Mt1 L*M Brrnnto k Lma Horn" 8 OT MlMliMp I T W l R *V Pirl 14 Smi-naN JI 01 11 IX 1 1 11 NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY T H E EXCITING & HIGH PAYING “ PICKS” “ BIG Q ” THURS. - FR EE grand­ stand admission for ladles Dw't M CMEgbt M i ... LAKI SKANTLIV (Ml —Br*nd»nborg d. 1 Sh Atpldn I], Thom*, |j, Su A ip ip i 4. Ab*r*y 0. H *g*n 4. W lltl IJ. Rlvdr, I Totdll I* I* II SA. LAKE HOWELL t i l ) - GrWtr 4. K JohnAon 3. Hankins 14. Lnw Ia IS. Schnllktr 0. Coop 0. J. Johnson A. Wlniton 1. Kohl I, MonudIT. Total*: 10IA H I1 . Holttim* — Lokd Mow* 11 23. Lok* Brantley 21. Foul* — Lak* Brantley V . Lake Howell 24 Fouled out — Brandenburg Technical* — Manuel. Lake Howell coach Codrty. Lak* Howell m u ta n t Hargis. A — 201. AN ’) « TJS *1 tl ) in m Heat Pump/AIr Coodlttorwr b i SfUrm Cwn A mm i** |«a* W AUS 100/ S Sanlotd Are ______Sanlotd______ Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses tor you fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: MI-1600 S SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ol Orlando. Just ot Hwy 17-02 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry. No One Under 16 �10A— Evtninf Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Friday, Jan. 31, IfU by Chic Young WUs* AND l Cp*2f TH A T'S Use Of Chelation Is In Experimental Stage DEAR DU. GOTT - Chelation has been around tor many years now. and yet the medical pro­ fession still has nm used ll lo full advantage. Last year I was found In have ai l i er usel er nl i e Ir ­ regularity in the distal ab­ dominal aorta Now. alter my second chelation treatment, my by Mort Walker li lt let* lias cleared up and I can B EE TLE BAILEY walk with no distress in that ley. My right lei* is not completely cleared tip. but I can walk several blocks before experien­ cing distress. I believe every doctor should mention chelation as an allcruatlve to surgerv. DEAR READER - ‘ Chelation therapy It In* use of chemicals to bind minerals in the body) lias been used ctfcclively to treat heavy-metal poisoning. Howev­ er. to date, chelation treatments have not been proved to be eousistetillv effective and sate T H E BORN LOSER by Arl Sansom for arteriosclerosis, Tills therapy is currently con­ sidered to be experimental. Nei­ rr’$ O O K B U ILD IN G F U N D ...T H E PLD 6K SEEM * T O FEEL WE'KEj(HOW M U C H H A V E J f V io c K c tm ther I nor the majority of other ^fKKIHfe- THEIR doctors recommend chelation In preference to other types of E lX ,I* M treatment. Although future re­ search may show chelation to he beneficial iitr certain conditions, there are no conclusive data now available to cause the average physician in recommend n in a ease such as voitrs. D E A R DR. G O T T My 70-year-old grandm nihrr has "splenic flexures" from being by Bob Montana constipated ARCHIE from some pills she TmiS iS A “ E ases - ^ was taking. She si ill has some 30 y C u /VUND ip /Mv p B'BNO Ca l l * abdominal pain What should we h i S A ^C T m E Q , he doing for ibis problem? id DEAR READER - As the largintestine curves downward at a dO degrce angle in ilie left upper abdomen, air can he trapped in a knuckle of bowel beuealh tin* spleen l lnis. i he ‘ sph ulrI le x u re s y n d r o m e * ' is a ubiquitous and i.m omforlahle entity Fortunately, ireatment is simple Your grandmother will need to avoid gas-producing looils ( cabbage, beans, by Howie Schneider carbonated beverages) and i on EEK A MEEK using an anti gas com­ MX’'LL EAJP UP WITH stder 7 H 2 SE. CHEA/MCAiL pound like simethicone I! illcsc A TOXIC WAIST DUMP measures are Itielleetive. her PPEScJ^ATlVES LUILL. doctor m;iv wish 0) relieve her KILL SOUR SOAftCH diseomfort by prescribing medi­ cine. DEAR DR. G O T T Mow accurate is a thyroid diagnosis Iraset I on the tlivrold-defieleticy and basal-temperature tests? I b a v e l h y r o I d -d e f f e I e n c y symptoms: however, the T3 and T-l show 1 am within the normal range. DEAR READER - There is no longer any Justification for the use of basal temperature, basal m etabolism or the blood test known as PHI (protein-hound iod in e! in the diagnosis o f ihvruld disorders. Answer to Prevtout Puille ACROSS 3 Federal agent (comp wd.) 4 Feeble 1 Dowels 5 Kind of butt 5 Antic 6 Direction 9 Earth deity 7 New Zealand 12 Harness part tree 13 Garden toot 14 Genetic 8 Shows anew material 9 Mardi 10 Cay m Sicily 15 Tennis player 11 Reduce Lendl 19 Nobleman 16 Jacob s so n 21 Damage 17 insect 18 Tolerant 23 Adventurous deed 20 Bears Hal I 24 Request 22 Grouse s tor reply strut 25 Monkshood 23 South African 26 Depend antelope 24 Not as common 27 Not professional 27 Body injuries 31 Female saini 28 Boors 29 Bare (abbr) 30 Stationary 32 Meadows (comb, form) 34 Of ships (abbr | 33 Grand 35 Contemptible 37 English 36 Natural color 38 Tram (S p ) statesman 39 Drug agency t 2 J (abbr | 40 Extrasensory 12 42 Change an alarm IS 44 Fabled bird 45 Gosh 1H 46 Branch |biol) 49 inductance }} units 26 53 in bygone days 74 JS 54 Government It agent (comp w d) IS 56 Unemployed 57 Deutschland 40 lab o r) 1 □EDDO D E A O U T QDQ 62 Slangy 4* 47 DDO 41 Gave celebration 48 Greater in number 43 Creepily 45 Hereditary fac tor* 46 Shabby clothing 47 Awry 50 Concept (Fr.J 51 Lioness in Bom Free" 52 Father of Enos 55 1051 Roman 49 Marine fish 1 rr fl I ..J 58 Actress Sommer 59 For fea' that 60 Regard 61 Molds HYMN n _y E L L E h hr K 1 _N R _N A _t_ _D _A to 11 23 JO SO St SI 2H u n 14 ir *7 41 4M ” L SI affirmative S7 DOWN *0 1 S nger Warns 2 Roof overhang J ! S9 81 let ’ 446 b, *.i A I... WIN AT BRIDGE By J am es J a c o b y by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY WA66 TT IF THCU FJLLS5T TH= X R£ALLS X N T SWORP FKDM 6 TDNE iv/ANTTCSE. c THOU ACT KINO/ r— KlMO.COC WOULD A OAWsOf MAKS WE AI7JKE Ofs AN E A R L?/ P An early lesson I- l lt.it trump support (tins shortness in a side suit equals an attractive dummy fur deelarer. Today's deal pro­ vides an exampl e of a re­ sponder's hand that is complete­ ly balanced, at the same time providing a rutting value laborinnately, declarer tailed to see this potential Ira k m partner's 4-3-3-3 shape Trading on the tact that m-i‘ her North nor Suulh >•< er bid no-trump. West led the ate ni hearts and rontmurd the suit, South mfled the second heart, drew trumps and ducked a spade. When a ilurd heart was played, declarer ruffed and played ace and king til spades Wh e n s pade s spi l l b.tdlv. diamonds were siill led. hut that suit also failed lo behave pro­ perly ll was bad link that neither spades nor diamonds split 3-3. but there was a better play available. At the third trick, without drawing trumps, deelarer should play aee and king of spades and give up a spade. II the suit divides, fine Then the fourth spade will he good II the still does not split, the |a< k of clubs Is siill there in dunum ready to do iis work, ruffing the last spade. This type ol plav Is not readily apparent Think ot it this wav. ll von have a strong primary trump lit and a side sun with potential losers, give thought lo keeping trumps in the dunumlor possibly trumping losers m the side suit It's t ertainlv h e l p l u l in such a ease il dummy's trump is not going to be overrulled (Here the club |aek was equal In the aee. king or queen I NORTH I-ll-M ♦ A 54 *98 4 ♦ K 64I ♦J« 5 WEST EAST ♦J 7 ♦ Q 10 9 8 V A q 63 ♦ K 10 7 5 2 ♦ to 5 ♦ J 98 3 ♦ 98 3 ♦ 42 SOI Til ♦ K ti 3 2 ♦ A U7 ♦ A K q to 7 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Writ Pass Pass Pass Pass North East 1♦ Pass !♦ Pass Pass .1♦ Pass Pass Opening lead Y A South t♦ 2♦ 3♦ 5♦ HOROSCOPE K& What The Day Will Bring... —'•*» - * FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves W IT H ANY Lu<sK I T ’L L H A P P E N O N A M ONDAY AN D I W O N T Sv E N N O T IC E . *1' i-f I by Jim Davis GARFIELD I'M AFRAlP IT WOOLPN'T J YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 1. 1986 You are going to be fired up by powerlul new ambitions in the year ahead This will cause you to drive yourself harder because you won't take any comfort in settling for sei olid best AQUARIUS (.Jan 20-Ketj 19) You may cause complications lor yourself by acting against your belter judgment today Why ask lor trouble? Know where lo look for romance and you'll limi it The Astro-Graph Matchmaker sei lust an Ilv reveals which signs are romantically perleet lor volt. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Mux 1H-I6. Cincin­ nati. O il 45201 PISCES (Feb. 20-Man h 2<l| Sell-doubts and indecisiveness are your worst enemies today. Instead ol wo r r y i n g about whether something Is going to work, at least give it a shot. ARIES (March 2 1-April Iff) People with whom you associate may irv to Impose upon you today, even those normally reti­ cent about asking favors from anyone VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Several tasks you've neglected will stare you in the face today. The minor ones may get a lick and a promise; the bigger ones might not even he atlcmpted TAURUS (April 20-May 20| He careful not to he overly Inllu L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ort 23) d iced today by inept advisers There has been a sudden change Don't seek counsel from people ol conditions that affect your whose own lift- and affairs are in finances. It's best not to take any disarray. risks where money is involved — GEM INI (May 2 1-June 2U) play it safe. Be f o r e a t t e m p i l n g a do-tiSCORPIO |Oct. 24 N ov.22) voursell pro|eet today, be certain Unless everything goes vour way you analyze the hazards ot what today, you could be a rather you're undertaking. An expert difficult person lo be around. may have lo hail von nul later Relax and try not to he too CANCER (.June 21-Inly 221 demanding. Loaning things to others that arc SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. not yours in the first place could 21) Usually you're not the type cause problems for you today. who nurses a grudge, but today It’s hcsl to say no unless you you might treat someone un­ have the owner's consent. kindly because ol a past offense. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For tlx* CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. sake of harmony on the home Iff) Unless you're extrem ely front. It's best not to make any disciplined where your finances major decisions today without are concerned, you are likely lo first talking tilings over with waste your funds extravagantly vour mate. today on things of little value. ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS 5 HOT ENOLkarH iTDWKeA5PW«Ej5 by Leonard Starr . while TMEYVE GOHE BBC* V iOOfi FM «E, by T. K. Ryan HOTE|\jOtJGHTOFfr/AE<500 WAULY W? I (SHOUT BE SRPf ENOUGH , once m away from YitVtBE WECNSNEAA OVER TO TM* M A P - y '5 HOT EWO06H TOPTfe^MTHEHlFE OFF A HEIFER. if* HOTEfJOUfiH . th - l7 H0USC» PPOWEV 1 rt£EP Y A __ ___ m MY HAW COVERED/ & TO MELTAFELLEFTS] COLOf»lN6rPOOK CFAVDM5! W Is.' JL . % ■- V - �PEOPLE E vtn ln f Herald, Sanford, PI. Friday, Jan. 31,t t u - I I A Gardening Tomatoes A Popular Plant For Most Spring Gardens It wr liiicl In guess I hr one vegetable Iluii people most often Include hi thrlr spring garden. it would hr the tomato. Nothing quite rompiirrs with I hr frrsh tastr or suii-rlpriH'd tnmators. And. Judging by thr popularity of this vegetable. most gardeners reel that raising tltriti Is deflnltrly worth thr rllort. Believe It or not. tomatoes w r r r o n e r t h o u g h t o f as |jolsoiloiis. Thry do belong to thr poisonous nightshade family. Hut. so do (Milators, iwpprrs, and rep la n ts. I’art of thr rrason tom ators w r rr avoid rd was brrausr thi v w rrr not m illvr to K uropr T h e y origin ated in South and Central Amrrfra. and w rrr iutrodurrd to Kuropr bv thr Spanish in lltr sixteenth rrntury. Tfir English grew ihrm on trellises ;is ornamentals. Thr Ftrprh ronsldrrrd llirni to hr “ prilsanl food " Folks Im*t*.in to riit them hrri’ about thr middlr of tfir ninrtrrnth rrnlury. Since thru, thr tomato has enjoyed a rapid climb to the top in popular­ ity. Tfir large red fruits wr enjoy today have little In common with the thrlr ancestors, grown by the Incas In Peru. T h o se early tomatoes were small and yellow. Today's sweet. Juicy tomators wrrr developed by thr Italians, and eventually found thrlr way to America. Alfred Bessesen $ Urban H ortlcu ltrlst 323-2SOO E xt. 181 Sanford for a small fee. Another Important part of soil preparation is fertilization. Some folks believe in fertilizing tin- soil before planting. If you prefer this To raise any vegetables suc­ m e t h o d . <i p |> I y a b o u i cessfully. you nerd to begin with two-und-a-half pounds of a adequate soil preparation. Anil, complete fertilizer, such as a tomatoes are no different. Thry 6-8-H with minor elements, lor prefer a slightly acid soil, with a every 100 square feci of garden pi I between 6.0 and 6.8. If the area. Do this a week before pH of your soil is less than 6.0. It planting and mix the lertlllzer is to o a c i d and mus t be thoroughly Into the soil. Three amended. To be sure. It's a good w eeks af ter you plant the idea to have your soil tested for tom atoes, add another two pH. Garden soil pH testers are pounds of fertilizer per 100 available at some garden supply square feet as a side dressing. stores, or you can have il tested Then water thoroughly. Rrgardiit the Agrirullural Center In less of your fertilization method. make a side dressing ot fertilizer every two or three weeks, adding a totiil rif about ten pounds per 100 square feel during the season. Heforr you plant, be sure all danger of Irost has passed. Choose the healthiest plants from recommended varieties you can find and handle t hem gently. It's best to transplant on a cloudy day. or late In the afternoon. And. as soon as possible after a rain. Sri your plants slightly deeper than they are growing in the container. You might want to add a cutworm control at the same time. If you wait even a day bi-lore controlling cutworms, von may have to buy new plants. If the variety you choose needs slaking, you can drive stakes into the soil at the time of planting. Place the stakes three or four inches from the plants. As the plants grow, simply tie them to Ihe stakes with string or of water once each week — It's strips of cloth. To help your plants get off to a b e t t e r t h a n m a n y l i g h t good start, make up a quarter sprinklings. If your soli Is very solution of one or two tables- sandy, you may need to water |>oons of an ull-purposr granular more frequently, especially the garden fertilizer, such as a 5-6-6 first week after planting. Never or 8-8-8. in a gallon of water. let the soil dry out completely. Many insects bother tomatoes, Pour about a pint of this liquid into the planting hole as you set causing lear and fruit damage. A each plant. He sure to shade general purpose insecticide will your plants for a few days after control most o f them. Check with your favorite garden supply planting It's a good idea to mulch your center. The most serious diseases of plants too. Mulches help con­ serve moisture, inhibit weed tomatoes are blights. leaf spots, growth, and minimize fertilizer wilts, and viruses. Leaf spots can leaching. Good materials for usual l y be c ont r o l l e d with mulching include straw, dried f ungi ci de sp rays. H ow ever, lawn clippings, pine straw, and viruses and wilts must be con­ black plastic. If you'd like to try trolled by using resistant plant plastic, prepare the soil for varieties. Remember, plenty of sunshine planting, making sure it's moist, bay the black plastic over the is a must for healthy, sweet entire bod. and anchor the edges t o m a t o e s . I F A S v e g e t a b l e with soli. Then, cut holes in the experts suggest a minimum of 6 plastic and set the plants hours a day. but sunshine all day is even better. through it Into the bed. Happy gardening* Tomatoes need about an Inch 42nd A n n u a l Conference Hosted By Am vets Post 17 Amvets Imm all over tin* state gathered at the 42nd Annual Conference held at the Cavalier Motor Inn. .Jan 17 lit Hosting the session was Amvets Host 17 The session was opened with Commissioner Robert Thomas giving the welcome Imm the city of Sanlord. alter the business sessions of the Host and Aux­ iliary on Saturday. The Commander and Presi­ dent's banquet was the highlight ol the Saturday evening session. Hrlnging greetings from the city of Sanford was the llotiorabie Mayor Bcttyc Smith, the Invocation by State Chaplain Marva Hawkins >t h Rev. George Byrd. memorial to the late State Commander San­ ford K. Sidebottom. led by his wife Mary Sidebottom. Niccvllle. Florida, and greetings from State Auxiliary President h u d d le Henson. Special guest at the banquet was three-time past Stale Com­ mander Hill and Hird Cox. past state president, as well as Com­ m ission er and Mrs Robert Thomas. An o t h e r hi ghl i ght o f the evening was when the President of SEEDCO. Horace Orr. gave a dynamic address which held the audience. His message for the 42nd annual session will always be remembered by all Amvets and guests attending. State C o m m and er King D. Beckton, left, is congratulated by Post 17 C om m ander Jam es M ilton. The climax of the State of Florida 42ml A n u i t ii Conleren t in Sanford saw the swearing in of the new state commander. King I). Beckton of Ormond Beach. Commander Beckton has been 1st Vice Commander ol HwaM Hmm k* M ono Hawfeim Seated from left to rig h t, Horace O rr, executive director of S E E D C O , P arllam en Cherry-Branch Amvets Post No. 10O. Daytona Beach. He Is mar­ ried to Annie Beckton. and is the father of five children. He is employed at the Kennedy Space Center An active member of New Bethel AME Church. Or­ mond Beach. Amvets Post 17 and Auxiliary wishes to thank all persons and businesses who help io make this conference a mu •cvs. Tha.iks to tl.v staff >;f The Cavalier Motor Inn and Restaurant and Sanford Flower Shop. The State Drivers Excellence tarian Ruthia Hester, M ayo r Bettye Smith, and D r. Robert Smith. Program will be held In April and the SEC Post No. 30 Orlando will be the host. Shown enjoying the banquet were Execut i ve D irector o f SEEDCO H orace Orr. NEC Alternate and Parliamentarian Ruthia Hester. Mayor Bettye Smith and Dr. Robert J. Smith. Also shown congratulating new Stal e C o mma n d e r King D. BtcLtnn i- Post 1/ Commander Jame s Milton. Gai nes and Morgan Amvets. Sanford. H a p p y B i r t h d a y to Ev a Stephen. Sally Eason. Adolph Barber. Larrv Allen. Sallve DEAR CONFUSED: I m glad you wrote. Please conlact your local lamllv planning lariltiy at once for instructions on the various tucihods ol birth control. Willie some methods may seem like "a iol ol bother." they would not be ncarlv as much bother as five children helnre vour 2 1si hirthdav A counselor al the Dear Abby clinic can also explain why a i u l) a I l i g a t i o n is n o t ail appropriate method o f birth control at age 17 DEAR ABBY: I am 28 years old and have read your column lor years, hut this Is my first Id le r to you. I am a bachelor (hv choice) and was very much attended by comments made by vour readers con cernin g bachelors. I am the one who works late, or comes in early when some­ thing special needs lo be done at the office. I usually work on holidays because 1 have no wife nr children at home, so 1 allow my married co-workers to enjoy theirs. I also host showers, company parties, neighborhood gatherings, etc. because living alone makes il simpler to he a host. Hut l am still asked. "W hen tire you going to settle down?" (I have.) "W hy don't you get out and meet people?" (I do ) "A re you gay?” (I am not.I And it tills Isn't enough. I am viewed with suspicion il I'm too alien live to a married woman. In spite of its drawbacks. I am single, and I like il. I don't appreciate being compared to a mule, or told that 1remain single lo avoid responsibility. So. to you married men who fear bachelors: 1 am happy von have found someone to share your life with, but don't griltcizc baehlors. If your marriage turns sour, you will probably turn to a single friend for comfort. And as for that reader who called bachelors Jackasses, you owe us an apology. O f course wel l never get one because jackasses (no matter how many legsl do not talk. They Just make noise. DEAR ABBY: Recently you It.id a letter from "Louisiana Libra." who didn't know what to say when she was asked. "H ow 's your love life?" You suggested. "It's none ol your business." which Is true, but it's also rude. In the early years of m y mar r i age 1 was f requentl y asked. "How come you don't have any children yet?" I re­ plied. "I don't know." Sometimes, they pursued it further with. "W hose fault Is It. votirs or your wife's?” I repealed my original answer, "I don't Wilson became a freelance writer in 1955 and is the author of I-l books including Man In the Grey Flannel Suit. A Summer Place, and Ice Brothers. Slo an W ils o n 's wr i t i ng workshop is for anyone who Is interested in learning the art ol writing for publication, wants a general knowledge of this writ­ ing process, or finds the dis­ cussion of bonks entertaining. The emphasis of this session will be autobiographical writing. Honest critic Ism will play an Funds are also being raised to bring in outside editors and agents arid to offer scholarships for future workshops. Sloan W ils o n 's writing workshop is open to anyone, and th e cost o f the 1 0 - w r e k workshop Is S 125.00. Call (3051 THE-ARTS I843-27H7) for details and reservations. i i i i i i i 16-King Size Wallets 8-Reguiar Size Wallets AT 1000 S ta to S t. D a te : T h u re ., F r l. ft S a t. Je n . 30, 31 g F e b . 1 P h o to H o u rs 10-12 , 1-0 WHERE: r (plus tu ) McCrory's i a i i | P | | | EV ER Y Saturday Night ww V l L f l s Doors Opon at 4:30 p.m . Early Birds 6:30 p.m* Bingo Starts at 7:0 0 p.m . SPBA Hall located at 9 0 1 W . Seminole Bhrd. Overlooking beautiful Lake Monroe. Between Central Florida Regional Hospital and Fronch Ave., Sanford, Florida PRIZES: 1 0 M Due et Pick up •M DEAR JUST: Good sugges­ tion. Another response to a question one does not care to answer: "W hy do you want to know?" (Sanford Police Benevolent Assn.) JOHN H.. GARLAND, TEXAS important part of the writing workshop and It will include a detailed critique of each stu­ dents' work. H * Deposit 1-10x13 I'm over 75 and still use that response to questions I don't want to answer, and It always works JUST H.R. A N N O U N C IN G S .P .B .A . B I N G O Registration Underway For Sloan Wilson Writing Class On Tuesday. Feb. -I. wellknown local author Sloan Wilson will begin a lO-wrek writing workshop as part ol a year-round series sponsored by the Arts Council ol Greater Orlando. The It) week class will meet on Tuesday evenings from 7-9 p in. ai the Arts A Community Service Center. 1900 North Mills Avenue. Sloan Wilson’s writing career began as a "c u b " rejnirter ant! he went on to write for Time. Life, and The New Yorker. $1 0 " 1- 8x10 2- 5x7 2- 3x5 know." To every question. I kept saying. "1 don't know." They soon got tired of asking, anil shut up. McClain and 30 tw*l' X"0l01 Mother Wants End To Production Line Of Kids D EAR AB U Y: I'm 17 and have a '•-month-old daughter, and I’m pregnant again Hut lit.it's tint tin problem. I’m receiving slate assistance and lire lticdli .il i overage, but the state r r l u s r s in pav lor getting my tubes tied which is what I want They told me that when 1 reach the age <>l 21. they will, bill mil until I liev sav it's the law I don't want to risk having another bain I ran t lake the pill lor medical reasons, and ihe other methods arc not I <><» percent sale, plus they are a lot ol txithrr What should I do? CONFUSED IN CONNECTICUT Bentley. Mablc Virginia Jenkins. WE USE KODAK PAPERl Cash p rizts too numerous to mention CUSHION CHAINS •FUSE PARKING •REFRESHMENTS SECURITY PROVIDED *1.00 O FF IN IT IA L BINGO PACKET Name Address Coupon lap. 4/1/14 I I I I I I I G rauoenvQ# M* OOf porton fO* C*[A 7)Vf COlO* 808 THA1TS �I2A -Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O .: 85 M il CA 84 G C R O S S L A N D C A P ITA L C O R P O R A TIO N a C ill i lorn is corporation. Plainllll vs D UR W AR O P M cKAY III and B E V E R L Y ANN M cKAY. his wife Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given lhat pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In this cause, in the C ir c u it C o u rt ot Sem inole County, Florida. I will sell Ihe property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 14. O AK PARK, according lo the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book I. Page M ot Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida al public sale to the highest and best bidder tor cash, al Ihe Wes* tronl door of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida a* II a m on February 10 I486 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By s Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish January 74 21 i»sa O EN 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO .: 11417 CA 09 D ARCY M ELM ER etal Plaintiff. vs T IM O T H Y S BR U M LIK etal Defendants Third Party Plaintiffs JO HN SHORE etal Third Parly Defendants N O T IC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to lhat Stipulated F na Judgment ot Foreclosure entered m this cause pending in the Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County. Florida in Case No I I 417 CA 0? the un dersigned Clerk will sen the real p ro p e rly situ a te d in sata Seminole County Florida de scribed as follows The Wes' ». of the NW lying East ot State Road MX and North of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad a"d ">e North '.) i Chams of ihe East ’j ot the NW (less me East )5 leet lor the Right ot Way of Oregon Avenue) Section Jl. Township 1* Soutn Range 30 E ast Semmoie County Florida sub le d to the Right of Way tor Wilson Road over the North 15 leet thereof AND ALSO LESS the South 400 tee* ol the North 4)5 tee' ot that part ot the NW a o' Section 31 Township 11 South Range 30 East lymq East ot S’ a'e Road 400 (Interstate 41 a n d W e s t ol t he E a s t Right ot Wa* Line ot the most Westerly Florida Power C o r. poraticn Easement in van! NW ' a AND ALSO LESS the South 60 leet ot the North 13 leet ot mat part Ot said NW 'v lying East ot said east Right otW ay Line ot the most Westerly F lo rid a Pow er C orporation Easement and West ot the Wesl Right ot Way line ol Oregon Avenue At public sale to the highest and best bidder tor cash at II a m 1 p m on the 18th day of February 1916 at the Wes' Front Door of the Courthouse in Sanlord Florida Dated January 22 i486 D AV ID N B E R R IE N Clerk Ot Circuit Court By Diane K B'ummett Deputy Clerv Publish January 2« It I9|w DEN i l l r ec to r • jbnsh January j t and Ji is«e E N 9) IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT IN A N D F O R S E M 'N O L E COUNT V F LO R ID A CASE NO . U 1431 CA 09 G B AR N ETT BANKOF c e n t r a l F l o r id a n a a national banking corpryation. Plaintiff vS M a r t i n w B A B B iria n d SUSANM B A B B ITT.h isw ite Defendants N O T IC E OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en lered in me above entitled cause in the Circuit Court o* Semmoie County. Florida I will sell the property situate in Seminoie County, Florida deaenbedas lo* is Bior« 15 EA S TB R O O k U N IT NO SIX according to the plat thereof as tiled m Ptaf Book 12 Page 88 Public Records ot Semmoie County, Florida at pubhc sale to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the west Iront door ot the Semmoie County Courthouse n Sanford Florida at I ■ a m on February 24 1986 Da'ed January is i98e IS E A U DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk Ol the Circuit Court By Diane X Brummet' F IC T iT lO U S N AM E ‘ 4: *i: a \ n*rebv given that *yi& ate. #Y gaged in feuvn*** a* 1J 11 St LongAOOd no t Co-nt* f Or idi 32?SC .nder the ftCflttOuS name of O M E P LA C E E l SE ana that ntend to W d name .. the O f f i of the Circuit Ft Semi'ho • C ourfv Fl6'»34 *. rordance Attn the pro # \ at the F ictifioui 'Name T o e '! Section §a 5 09 >' Statute* 1957 * ** chard Raron* George E Bla/ma A vh januatf 7* 31 * feoru , 7 U 19M FM 120 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E r t- i* nereDr given th,»t j Am .-r-gyi jeO n business a» M : 3th M St At t A S a n fo rd ‘ em irole Co ..n*f F tor.da jhder the 1. htioo! nam* of CRYSTAL C L F A N IN O S E R V IC E and that ntf-nd *o reniiter sa«d name ♦n *ne C ‘«rii of me C r cuit Ft SetT'ihOte Count/ Florida " accordance *nth the pro on* ot *ne Fictitious Name t.ftytes 7f> A t Sect,on 09 F • da Statutes ’ OS? \ Dor * V Pe s F jr 1 Deputy Clerk sn January 7* l ' A Febru ’ 14 Publish January ]' K February 7 986 DEN 168 CELEBRITY CIPHER r- - r.nfj C-FfMK cryptograms ar# traafad from quotation o, pMf «r*d praa*t"i Eat* *n c<pfr«* Hanoi for artgtftar toa«? * c«u>* fr mjuMt C by CONN E A F’ iFI< IFHVR XF O V O P U B D J U V R V F B R V AF PFX L B E D G J P R G F J M V .” Legal Notice C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . FLOAIO A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC HEAR IN G legal Notica NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Local Planning Agency of Seminole County will conduct a Public Hearing on Wednesday, r cbruary 5. 198a at 7 00 p m . or as soon (hereafter as possible. In me Seminole County Services Building. located at 1101 East f irst Street Sanlord Florida )77l RoomWIJO The purpose ot the hearing is to consider and provide recom mendatlons to the Board of County Commissioners on the lirst ot two "Amendments to the S e m in o le C o u n t y C o m P'ehensive Plan" in I486 These proposed Amendments address the continued appropriateness ot emitting land uses in seven (71 Study Areas within the County These Study Areas and their general locations include Study A r e a A — l o c a t e d In orthweslern Seminole County ’ that area generally described i* between the Weklva River on me west the St Johns River on •n* north Interstate 4 on the east and S R 4*A, on the south Study Area B — located in I'orthcentral Seminole County in ■ ,rt aiea generally described as t v 'a r r " Locust Avenue on the * r> l S R 41J on the north smeroo Avenue on the east • cl S R i t on the south Study A r e a C — l o c a t e d in O' 'bw»stern Seminole County mat area generally described « s located between .c u n o o d L a t e M ary Road on me west C R 4J7A on the orth S pes Avenue on the east and C R 4)7 on the south Study Area D Located in southwest vrn Seminole County In that area generally described as x a 'e d between the Seminole and Orange County Line on the nest S R 4ja on the north S R » j j on the east and the Seminole and Orange County L .ac on the south Study Area E located n southwestern Seminole County in that area genera My described as located between interstate 4 on the west SR 414 on th# north U S it 9? on the east and the Sem noie and Orange County Line on me south Study Area F located in southern Seminole County in that area generally desor bed as located between S R 4la on the west Lake Drive on the north S R 414 on the east and the Seminole and Orange County Line on the south Study A r e a G — l o c a t e d in >o theastem Semmole County in that area generally described as o c a t r o b e t w e e n the F comockhatchee River on the west Dy the E con lock hate hee R iv e r on the north SHco« pranch a«d Mills Creek on the east and the Seminole and anqe County Line on the sciu’h *he pjtmc is encouraged to ■nd this hearing Those in «■ 1a"cr will be heard and - '*en comments may be tiled me Local planning Agency n e a r ngs m jv be continued trgiw t.me to time as tound ecessary Further information p e r 'a in m g to the proposed Ar* endments may be obtained from the Ottice ot Planning Room N361 Seminole County Services Building UOl East F if St Street Santord F L 32771 or by contacting Tony Van Oerworp AICP (MSI 111 I1M E vtension 171 Persons ate advised that it 'hey decide *e aepea' any de i e made at these meetings .y•i need a record ot 'he p ro ce e d in g s and tor such t 'pose they may need to e -s u rr mat a verbatim record ot me proceedings is made which ••cord includes the testimony end e . dence upon which the ■ur— a s *o be made BOARD • Z O U N TV c o m m i s s i o n ; »> S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y u 0A B» AN TH O N Y .A h O B R A O R R p l a n n in g E Friday, Jan. 31, IMS — H J T T FJR E V IO u S S O L U T IO N May the most you wish tor be the least you get M ay we all live in pleasure aruf die out ol cJeut A u th or unknow n TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe City ot Lake Mary. Florida, has received appllca lion tor development approval lor a Development ol Regional Impact pursuant to Chapter M0 Florida Statutes, from the State ot F lorid a . D ep artm ent ol Community Affairs Project Name Tlmacuan Site of Project Approsimale ly 843 I acres Location of Proiect The site south of Paola Road, wesl ol Country Club Road, east of Rinehart Road, and north of the western edge ot Crystal Lake Protect General Description The project will consist of 3*2 single family detached housing units on 144 1 acres. 241 golf v i lla s on S3 * a c r e s , 174 townhomes on 17 4 acres. 110 patio homes on 1* 7 acres. IS h o le , p ar 72 g o lt co u rse , grocery/drug store and com pat ible uses ot up to 117 300 square feet on S acres, office space will be a maslmum of 71.230 square feet on J acres The develop men! ol Tlm acuan will proceed In J phases 1986 1989 1989 1992 and 1992 1993 LEG AL DESCRIPTION A tract of land lying in Sections 4. 5 and 9 ot Township 20 South. Range M East de scribed as follows C o m m e n ce al the N o rth quarter corner ol said Section I as the Point of Beginning said Point also begin the Southeast corner ot Government Lot 1 of said Section 4 thene run North OO I2 4a West along the East line ol said Lot 1. a distance of t.711 09 feel thence run South 8**49 24 West tit* B) teel to a Point on the West line of said government Lot 1. said Point being 1722 78 teet North of the Southwest corner ot said Lot 3 thence run N orth 0 0 * tl'3 l" West along said Wesl tot line. 1712 4* feel thence run South 89*18 16 West 1294 12 teet to the East Right ot Way line ot Rinehart Road thence run North 00*3* 44 West alung said Right o« Way line 1309 95 feet to the South line of the North 72* 00 teet ot the above mentioned Section 3 thence run North 89*21 40 East, along said South line 1*2100 tret to the East line ot >he Westerly 1*4* 00 feel at said Section 5 thence run North 00*0* 44' West, along said East Line 542 00 feet to the Southerly Right at Way tine of Paola Road (SR 46 A) 440 *1 fee*, thence run North 7**52 29 East, along said Southerly Right ot Way Line run South 00*23 02' East Parallel with the East line ol said Section 3 123* 47 teet. thence run North *9*23 40 East parallel with the North line ot said Section 3 a distance ot 330 17 leet to the East line ot the Northwest quarter thence run Norm 89* 13’ 13 East Parade' with the North line ot the Northeast quarter ot said sec lion 5 a distance ot 1319 51 leet thence run South 00*23 02’ East parallel with said east section line 4*2 00 teet thence run North 19*1113 East 660 00 teet thence run South 00*25 02 East, along the West line ot the East 6*0 00 teet ol Section 3 a distance ol 1201 tt leet. thence run North U ’ 54'00" East. 660 03 teet to the East quarter corner ot said Section S. thence run South t**2*’ l » " E ast, along North line of the Southwest guaner ot the aforesaid Section 4 a distance ot 660 93 feet to the West line ot the East 1980 00 leet of said Southwest quarter thence run South 00*35 15 East along said West ime 400 08 leet to the South line ot the North 400 CO leet ot said Southwest q u a rte r thence ru n South 89*2* 16 East along said South line ol the North 400 00 teet ' 955 40 te e t to the Wes* R qht ot Way line ot Rantoui Road th e n c e r u n S ou th 00*33 35 East along said R iqhtofW ay line 1183 71 leet Ihrtn.e run South 89>09 u west, 1393 71 teet thence run South 00*39 34 East. 114 tt leet thence run South 05*76 26 East *68 35 teet to the South line of the aforesaid Section 9 thence run North 89*32'46 West along sa.d South line, 248 70 teet thence run N orth 65*26 49 West. 162 16 feet, thence run South 39*31 I t " West 4C0 00 tee* thence run North 65*76 49 Wes* 362 16 te e t to the aforem entioned South line thence run N orth 89*32 46 W e st 1 3 8 6 9 te e l to the Southwest corner ot said Section 4 thence run North 89*27 57 West along the South line ot the aforementioned Section 5. a distance ol 666 42 teel to the Northwest corner ol the West halt ot the Northeast quarter ot the Northeast quarter ot Section 8 Township 70 South Range 30 East thence r un South 00*11'57' East, along me East line ol said West hall ol the Nortneast q u a r t e r of the N o r th e a s t quarter. 1120 *0 teet. thence run North 89*52 19 West along the South ime ot said West halt of the Northeast quarter ot the Northeast quarter 666 03 leet ol the East line ot the West halt ot said Northeast quarter thence run South 00*12 49 East, along said East Ime 1175 57 teet to the Southeast Corner of said West halt o* the Northeast quarter, thence run North *9*43'17 East along Ihe South line ol said Northeast quarter. 1131 40 teet •o Ihe Northeast corner ot Ihe Southeast quarter thence run South QO’ injS' East, along the East Ime ol said Section l. a distance of 65* 03 teet to the Southeast corner ol Ihe North q u a r t e r ot the S o u th e a s t q u a rte r thence run South 89*47 26 West along the South line ol said North quarter 26*2 15 leet to the East line ol the Southwest quarter thence run North 00*14'37" West, along said Center Section line. 1328 64 teet to the North quarter corner ot said Section and the Point ol Beginning •7b£ VK t /otAtr tS ThrO r 1 f LOOM TW n e tt 5 UjMSHtSNtoK Of ftm e w *Jh fl ■7 UJI W * tt/ ViKE ,3 M M * ’ \ /i 1 o rn a te w w u (W .MW TOHER. 'A T tt/ v ; m v a o - Ht M W */€7_ M M Mom i A IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : IS 1611 CA 09 G ANCHOR M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S INC Plaintiff, vs B Y R O N B R U G JR JR el al De'endants NOTICE OF ACTION TO B Y R O N B R U GER R j R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N Last known maili >g address 7140 B rtfy Street W.nte. Park F l 32792 A N D TO All persons e a rning any interest by. through under or against the aforesaid persons YO U AR E H E R E B Y N D T 'r i E O T H A T „ arlio'i to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property located in Seminole County Florida Lo* 396 WWENWOOD U N IT th r ee t h ir d a d d it io n according to the Plat thereof as recoroed m Plat Book 22 Pages 50 and S' ot the Public Records ot Semmoie County Florida Toqether with all structures and im provem ents now and hereafter on sa'd land and the rents issues and profits ot the above described property and all futures now or herealter attached to or used in connec lion wiln the premises herein d e s c rib e d and in a dd itio n thereto the following described household appliances which a'e and shall be deemed to be futures and a part ot the realty Sears Kenmore Range Model 628*427910 Mercury M 2t Hood Sears Kenm ore O lihw ashtr Model 597 797100 Elkay 50 D i s p o s a l , Y o r k Furnace M C B 16 4B York Air C ond itioning M C 16 6H BRK Smoke Detectors Wall to Wall Carpet in Living Room Dtnmg Room F a m i ly Room and Bedrooms has been filed agamst you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses ■! any to this action on Roqer D Bear ot A N D E R S O N A RUSH Attorneys toy Plaintiff, whose address is 372 East Central Boulevard Orlando Florida 12801 and tile the or.gmal with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 18th day of February 1984 otherwise a lo d g m e n t m a y be entered against you tor the rebel de mended in the Complaint W ITN E S S m y hand and seal 0* this Court on this 14th day ot January ivm IS E A L I D A V lD N B E R R IE N Cterk ol Circuit Court By Selene /eyas Deputy Clerk Publish January ■7 2a 11 February 7 1986 D E N 82 IN T H C CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PR OBATE OIVISION CASE NO.: IM M -C P RE E itateof WILL 1AM SOUTHWARD, SR . Deceased TO ALL PERSONS H AVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A I N S T THE A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL O TH E R PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lh a t Ih e a d ministration of th* estate ot W ILLIAM SOUTHWARD. SR . d e c e a s e d . C ase N u m b e r •4 4*7 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Sem inole C ou n ty. F lo r id * . P r o b a t e Division, the address of which is Seminole Courtly Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 17771 The personal representative ol this e s t a t e Is B R E N D A SOUTHWARD, whose address Is 2950 West 23rd street, Sanlord. Florida 32771 The name and address of the attorney lor Ihe personal representative are set forth below Alt persons having claims or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S FR O M THE D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , to Hie with the clerk ot Ihe cour* a written statement ot any ela or de mand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ot Ihe creditor, or his agent or a tto rn e y and the a m o u n t claimed It the claim is not yet due the date when It w ill become due shall be staled It the claim is contingent or unit quidated. the nature ol the uncertainty shall be staled It Ihe claim Is secured, the securl ty shall be described Th e claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to enable the Clerk to mall one copy to each persona* representative All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ot this Notice of Administration has been m a ile d are re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM T H E O A TE OF T H E F I RST P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E to Hie any ob lections they may have that challenges the validity ot the decedrrt's will the qualified lions Ol the personal rep re sentative or Ihe venue or turlsflicbobol Ihe court Brenda Southward As Personal Representative ot the Estate ol W IL L IA M SO UTHW AR D SR Deceased C U R L E Y R D O LTIE Esquire 200* O Bradford Cou'l Tallahassee Florida 12303 19041 383 5658 Attorney tor Personal Representative Publish January Jt February 7 1986 DEN 1*5 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O *5 3209 CA 09 G F LO R ID A N A TIO N A L BAN K , a Florid* banking corporation. Plalnt.lt V'l R O B E R T W W H lTA K E R a n d D O R O TH Y C W H ITA K E R his wife Defendants A M E N D E D CLERK S N O T IC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure da'ed the JQth day ot December 1985 and Amendment to Sum mary final Judgment dated me 291h day ol January 198* en tered in C i v i l Action No 85 7709 Ca 09 G in 'he C 'c lit Coer' cf the Eighteenth JuaiCia' Circuit in and lor Semmoie C o u n ty . F lo r id a w h e re in F LO R ID A N A TIO N A L BANK a Florida banking corporation is the Plainllll and R OBERT W W H IT A K E R and D OROTHY C W H IT A K E R are the Delen danls I. David N Berrien Clerk o* the above entitled Court will self lo the highest and best bidder or bidders tor cash at the west Iront door ol Ihe Seminole County Court noose Sanlord Florida at II a m on the 25th day oi Febru ary 1986 the following de scribed properly as sel forth in said Summary Final Judqment ot F o r e c lo s u r e situate in Semmoie County Florida to Wit The East 250 leet ol Lots I 2 3 and 4 Amended Plat ot Druid Park according lo the piai thereof as recorcSed n Plat Book f Page 5 Public Records ot Semmoie County Florida W ITN ES S my hand and the ollicial seal ol this Court at S anlord Sem m oie County F lo rid a th is ?9th day ot Ja n u a ry.198* ISEAL) D A V lD N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Said Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish January 31 February] 198* DEN 167 Ma w e ' ' 7toe ftof.i moe reim wrmatp mono nettor of 'jo m -j net. /m m sum. K 'M e tn a * / / ( * * 322*2611 831*9993 vs POLLY FORT and XX. her spouse, if any, JOHN CARTER and XX, hit spouse. Ilany, andF J LEWIS and EVA LEWIS, his wife; Defendants C LA S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS •:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. N O TICE O F ACTION TO PO LLY FORT and XX FORT, hat tpousa. If any. JO H N C A R T E R , and X X CARTER, his Spouse. H any: and F J L E W IS and EVA LEWIS, his wife, if alive, or if dead to his or her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against them AND ta all persons or parties having or claiming any right, title or Interest In the following described properly situate In Seminole County. Florida, tow il Th* West 105 feet ol the East 3*5 leet ot the North 103 feet ol th e N W '« o t S e c t io n I * . Township 21 South. Range 31 East, Seminole County, Florida You. and each ot you. are notified lhat a suit to quiet title ta the above describee property has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your answer or other defense or pleading to the Complaint on th * P l a i n l l l l ' * a t t o r n e y . MARGARET A WHARTON. 654 S Central Avenue. P O Boa 1172. Oviedo. Florida 327*5. on or before March 4. 194*. and lo Hie the original in the olltce ol the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in llll'* attorney or immediately there alter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the rebel demanded tn Ihe Com plaint D AVlD N B ER R IEN Clerk olthe Circuit Court By Selene Zayas Deputy Clerk Publish January Jl A February 7 14.21. 19(6 O E N 169 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 23— Lo st ft Fo u n d 85 0943 CA 09 25— S p e cia l N otices I'M GOING TO SUE YOU) It someone said lhal lo you. could you aflord an attorney* I have th* answer* Call 1303)7*7 4343 27— N u rs e ry ft C h ild C a re CARE C E N T E R D egree In ea rly c h ild h o o d e d u c a tio n or equivalent Experience re qufred Call Shlrtey Young 323 805____________________ Experienced mother will babysit, my home. Santord Call 322 0107 33— R eal E sta te Courses DEBTS 6£niNG YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE Call: 774 1409 T IL L Y EN TER PR ISES Use your home equity to get out ol debt Call 774 1409 or stop by 833 N Stale 634 Suite *2. Altamonte Springs Fl Licensed Mart tape Brefear Legal Notice IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLOR ID A IN THC CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO *3 411) CA 04 G N H E The Marriage ol E L A IN E C L A K T O N Petitioner Wife. i nd H E N A G IR 5 L A X T O N Respondent Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO H E N A C IH C L A X T O N Church Street Rt 4. Boi *7 LaeeMonroe Florida YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhat a Petition tor Dissolution ot M arriage has been tiled agamst you. and that you are required to serve a copy ot your response or pleading fo the Petition upon Ihe Ret! tioner s attorney Thomas C Greene Post Office Bo* 695 Santord Florida 32771, and til* the original response or plead mg in the ottice of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse Santord, Florida 32771 on or before Ihe 12th day at February 1986 It you fail to do so a Default Judgment will be taken against you tor the relief demanded in the Petition O A T E D at Sanlord Semmoie County Florida this 8th day ol January. 1986 D A V lD N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Vicki L Baird Deputy Clerk Publish January 10 17 24 31 '986 D E N 48 3 2 3 -5 1 7 1 ISM French A**. C A I I N t T MA K E R S Experienced mka lamtnatars. M l 16*0 Call Child care aid needed Eapefl ence a plus Part lima will developad ta lull lime tar right person Apply t a r n H a m . M on F r i . G ln g e r b r a a d House. 2534 Elm Ave__________ CH UR CH CU STO O IAN and D I R E C T O R C H IL D A3— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t ft Sold E L L IO T T SIR M A N S etuv et al Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby qivwn lhat pursuant to the Final Judqment entered in this cause in Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt ot Sem inole County Florida l will sell th* property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described as Lot 53 Bfookhollow a sub division in Section 9 Township 21 South Range 29 East ac cording to plat in Plat Book 17. Page 63. Public Records of Seminole County Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the West Front Door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, at II a m on the l*th dayol February 1986 D A T E D th is 7 1st day ol January. 1986 D A V lD N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish January 24 31 1986 D E N 115 Employwunt and contents Southwest Road area 373 *377 _ ^^^Year^^^igenenc*^^_ E M P IR E OF A M E R IC A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B AN K , a Corporation Plainllll. 71— Help Wanted REW ARD tar burgandy purs* a Thinking ol getting a * a Real Estate License’ a W* otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor details *71 16*7 323 3200 Eve 77* 1050 Keyes ot Florida . Inc DIVISION P R ATES liR W ....................70C a Nrr cMMCRtlv* tkow coRMCRthra tfaOM 55C a Not cMMCirthrt tho#» 4SC a Dm Contract Ratw AvailaMt 3 linos • a a * IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE NO MONDAY Mint FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Noon 1 3 7 10 CASE NO 85 6283 CA 89 P ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COM PANY. Plamtill. vs R O B E R T C R U E H L . JR and T H E L M A R U E H L , hiswile Defendants T O R O B E R T C R U E H L .J R and T H E L M A R U E H L . his wife. 5] Tower Hill Road Doylestown. PA 11901 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lhal an action has hr en comma' ced tc 'oreclose a mortgage on the tallowing real property, lying and being situate in Semmoie County. Florida more particularly described as tallows Lot 4*0 W IN T E R SPRINGS U N IT 4 according to me plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 18 Paqes 6 through I of Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, more com monly known as IW Tarpoift Circle. Casselberry. Florida and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense, il a ny. to it on W I E N E R S H A P IR O 8 ROSE Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose address is 5*04 Cypress Center Drive. Suite lao Tampa Florida 1)609 on or before February 18 19** and III# the original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorneys or im mediately thereafter. otherwise a default will be entered agamst you tor the relief demanded in the Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and seal ot this Court on this I4lh day ol January 1986 (S E A L ) D A V lD N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By Selene Z*y*s Deputy Clerk Publish January 17 ]4 ]i February 7. I486 D E N II groundskeeper 32 hours per week 418 Park Ave Call: J22 6371 8 ]0 3 p m Mon Frl CLARK APPAREL Experienced sawing machine operators Call 122 2288______ CUSTOM ER SERVICE C L E R K musl be able to communicate well on tel* phone, accurate typing shills and tiling experience I year or more experience in ralated 10b p referred Perm anent Florida area rasldents rt quired Send resume' to P O Box 2117, Santord. M77I Earn up ta 118 ta I I I par Naur P a in t sealant tech n icia n needed now No experience necessary, w* train Full or part time Call Mr. Rwppert (812)884-7131_________ ____ E ipenxnced sewing machine o p e r a to r s wanted on a ll operations Will train quail lied applicants Modern air conditioned lac ill ty We otter paid holidays, paid vacation*, health care plan Piece work rates SA N O EL M A N UFA CTUR IN G 2240O ld Lake M ary Rd Sanlord. Fl ____________321 M I O _____ __ Experienced carpenters and helpers with own hand tools and transportation Steady income and benefits Call Rabat 1183) 121 714* or J*l>« I486) >161783 H a ir d re s s e r and b a rb e r Florida license required No tallowing necessary Guaran teed salary In Sanford Call 3214063 _____________________ Landscape laborer*. 83 75 hour Full time position Tim# and a hall lor overtime 322 8113 L O N G W O O D Church oi N aioreno needs plants! or organist Pleas* call Pastor at 831 8358 or 830 4804 _________ LOT F O R 8ALE~ W ayside Woods Beautiful wooded I 3 acre lot convenient to t 4 357.500 Paula Put nam, Broker Salesman. Real Estate On* Inc . 8*4 4100 Alter hours >84 1117______________________ MALE lo assiil male in groom mg and dressing needed Part time 321 1*24 Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at P O Bo> 741 Casselberry. Seminole County Florida 17707 under th* fictitious name of S E M IN O L E C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and that I intend ta register said name with th# Clerk ot th# Circuit Court Semmoie County. Florida m accordance with the pro visions ot th# Fictitious Nam# Statutes T o w il Section 8*3 04 Florida Statutes 1957 s Terri Ray Adams Publish January 17. 24, It 8 February J 1484 D E N 76 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at P O Rot 7312. Santord. Seminole County. Florida 37777 2317 under the fictitious name ol SETTLE C O N S T R U C T IO N and that I intend ta register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida m accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. To wit Section 145 04 Florida Statutes 1457 s' M illard S Settle Publish January 17. 74. 31 8 February 7, I486 D E N 77 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Building Contractors General Services C o m m e rc ia l • Residential Seminole Form s 8 Concrete Remodeling, Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Free Est t 323 4417, e it Jl • PAC N' SEN D • AAA C A R P ET CLEANING I ’ ’ ,47 X. O r la n d o - W in te r P a r k CONSULT OUR Cleaning Service 1 aO S e m in o le Plaintiff. in NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H I C IR C U IT (.SHIRT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 8H3J4-CA-44-0 HENR YG G REEN. e c r ' M ht*ftt t t writ p/tkoou ’ m l' rr"j toRBAbe M CHUT. K *k*>'5 ut VJ >J*r biff. mc M r fvu mo un 0 The above described tract of land lie* in Seminole County. Florida, and contains *29 420 acre*, more or lets. and also A T ra ct ot land lying In Sections 4 and f. of Township 10 South. Rang# 30 East described as follows Commence at the Northwest corner ol the Southwest quarter ot said Section a. lor a Point ol Reference, thence run South *9*2*14" East, along the North line ot said Southwest quarter. **0 91 teet; thence run South 0 0 *3 }']5 " East. *00 0* feat, thenca run South •**2*'t*" East. 1953.40 t e e l, to th * W ast Right of Way line, of Rantoui R o a d ; th e n c e run S ou th O f 'lS ’ U " East, along said Right of Way lina. 1183 71 faet to th* Point ol Beginning; thence continue South r M '1 5 " East 155' 00 feet, thence run North •9*12'**" West, parallel with th* North line ol said Section 9, a distnace of 440 00 leet. thence run North 00*1515" West. 424 00 feet, thence run North i r i l " 5 5 " East, J73 32 feet, thence run North 00*1515" West, 742 00 leet. thence run North *4*04’ 14” East. 330 00 left to the Point ot Beginning The above described tract ol land lies In Seminole County. Florida and contains ta 40] acres more or less A Public Hearing concerning this protect will be held by the City ol Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board on April I. I9M. at 7 p m . or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary City Hall 15* North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Lake Mary City Commission on the a b o v e a p p lic a tio n Further, a Public Hearing will be held by the City Commission ol Ihe City of Lake Mary on April I7. If**, at 7 lOp m . or as soon thereafter as possible, al Lake Mary City Hall. 15* North Country Club Road Lake Mary. Florida, on the above appllca lion Those in attendance will be heard amt written comments m ay be Hied with the Planning and Zoning Board Hearings m ay be continued from time to tim e as fou n d n e c e s s a ry F u rth er details available by calling 105 121 7910 Further in formation pertaining to this application m ay be obtained from the City Manager's office. 15* North Country Club Road L a k e M a 'y , Florida Persons are advised that it tt,cy decide to .ippeal any de cisiorr made at these meetings they will need a record of the p ro c e e d in g s and tor such purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings is made which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is fg be made C I T Y Of L A K E V A R Y F LO R ID A s Caro A Edwards City Clerk Publish January 31. 1986 O E N 159 i a g o l N o tic e by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY etc* Legal Notica legal Wotiw li v<ng/dinmg room Hall 140 '.trarn Cleaning Call 1*2 2760 . ', * C A R P E T C A R E ♦ PLUS / Expert cleaning, turn drapes, auto m l , repairs, tree est Sen C.l D s 32) )S4'. 74hrs to* E Commercial SI Sanlord 373 11)7 Packaging8 Shipping Home Improvement Carpentry, plumbing, air heal, landscaping, electric painting 121 7857 or 323 [202 Qualify Al Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome C *rp*"try Doors. Lochs. Repairs Ed Davis 1)1881 Home Improvement Huurn additions and all phases ol remodeling from A ta Z Kitchens, baths, plumbing, electrical, dry wall and more Bonded 644 3147 Landdearing Painting HAN D YM AN H and pressure sonabl* prices. Call Secretarial Service TH O R N E LAN D CLEAR IN G Loader and truck work Freo estimates Call 1 2 2 14J1 V**9 »*«*k8#8 **8lary Public Call; D J lerprlies ()8S' �71-Help Wanted CwXaet Leier office. Call: t t n w . M U U U R benefit* and bonus, ■ d u ty axpaclanc* required. Aopiy In pm sn. A c * Beauty Supply* * * y r » Plaia. Sanford. N I I D f O IM M IO IA T IL Y R .N .'l. L .P .N .'l and N uria Alda*. All shifts aval lapi«. Staffing and prlwafa duty. Dally pay. M ID I CAL P IB I O N N IL POOL _________ Call: Ml W * _________ Nurm i aid**, all ihlH*. ax pari anca or cartlflad only. Apply In panon at Lakevlew Nursing Cantor* *1* E. and St., Sanford P a r t tlm a woman or man wanlad Work from homo on new telephone program. Earn up to IIP k j u t . Call: 333 4141. Synfbefk apptkatari Needed Full or part lima to work on car** boat! and aircraft No experience nacaiiary Earn I I I to I I I par hour Call Mr J o h n i o n In T a m p a (•11) «a*-mt. Telephone lalat at homo San ford Jaycaat Call I I ] 4540 or mwm.______________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS. Experl ancad prtlorrad. Apply m par ion at Low** T ru ll Plant at M l Allaron ClrdolSanford Industrial P a r k ) ____________ T U P P IR W A R i—Now accept Ing part time, full time and management training MS aooa.iwusi.m jwmjiuo W A N T IO experienced paintari only Sanford araa Call O A R Painting for appointment 574 ISM______________________ WORD PROCESSOR Apartments ■nished / Rant Unfurn J bdrm. iv* bath, K re in e d porch, pat I*, carpart, toncad yard, and appt. M B - tin t and t«t. Laaia/purchata apt. avallabla...................... mwn 103-Houses Unfurnished / Newt A T T R A C T IV E 3 Bdrm/3 Bath. F e n c e d y a r d . Ide a l for chlldran. SIDO weakly. Sacuri ty deposit *300 Call M l 4047 or M I MM. 1 Bdrm.* I bath, air. carpet. U00 par month. MOO deposit. Ready Fab. 1st. M 3 IH 7 Lake Mary araa H ID D EN LAKES 3 Bdrm./! Ba. Kid* OK,No pets 1405. Mo Call 371 III* or 574 4017. L A K E M A R Y 1 Bdrm . doll house with screened patio. 1500 Mo. Call *05-1111. P A T G A STI P R O P E R TIE S IN C ________ 7*0 >707_______ Modern 3 bdrm , 1 bath, large kitchen, central heat A air, garage. Clean and quiet. Low u tilitie s 14*0 m e n thly/S*curlty. Ready Feb. lit Call:........... .............. 44A43M. NEW 1 bedroom.7 baths, central heat A air, carpal, i car garage with washer A dryer hookup. S450 mo. First, last A *300 deposit ! ! ) 4374 S a nfo rd, alm ost new ] / i, garage 5515 lit A last Call aaooioo Sanford 3 bedroom, children o.k. Large fenced yard 5435 mo Call*05 n i l Pat Oasti Properties Inc. 7M *1*1 SANFORD 3 bdrm., appliance*, new paint, large lanced yard. U50H.D. R E A L T Y f IS to IP par hour. Immediate opening* Permanent poll lions. Never a Feat • IBM DISPLAY WRI TER • LANIER o r * WANG TIMP PtML .774-1341 73— Employment Wanted Computer Programmer Knowl edge ot IBM 34. M A M Program Languages RPG I A 1. Cobal l A 1 3 y e a n experience A fte r*.371 *M* Lady will do cleaning of all types Hours v e n e d Own transportation References Call *34 94*4ask tor Toni Widow, loves children Will b a b y s i t and do l i t a housekeeping end cook dinner Call 3731704_________________ 93— Rooms lor Rent One sleeping room tor rent. w tfc fr rtnt._________ ROOM FOR R E N T for working person Call Bob ....................Ml 7*is 95— Room/Boo rd Female roommate wanted to share l ’ j bdrm apartment >j rent and utilities Contact a l t e r t 30 p m at I l l s ^Majnohe^A^M^Santor^^^^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, ter Senior Cltliens lie Palmetto A ve J Cowan No Phone Calls One bdrm furnished apartment **S a week plus deposit. utilities Included 373 4*71 l bdrm apartment Nice tor single working man Call alter 4 p m l a ke Mary. 377 3*30 l bdrm . adult, no pets, close to downtown rhjpping 170 p»__week 41* Palmetto Ay 1 Bdrm apt Huge rooms. Close to d o w n l o w n Complete privacy SU30 week plus S2W security deposit Call 373 726* or 311 «*4> 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Efficiency end 1 Bdrm. apts 1115 to 5310 per month SIX deposit No pels Inquire al *11 Park Ave Apt >6 San lord or Call 1 79* 4?S* A V A ILA B LE NOW! 7 bdrm . 7 bath, wjsher/drytr. central heal and air. screened back poreh Call 371 3*3* FRANKLIN ARMS I 1170 Florida Ave 123 4450 * No vacancy! al this lime Thank you to all who have Chosen lo make Franklin A rm i their home Lake Mary SANFORD S299 MOVE IN New J Bdrm Villas Family and Adult a Eat In Kitchen a Mini Blinds * Hook ups From S3W per month PARKSIDE PLACE APTS Just W ol 17 97 ott 25th street TurnS on Georgia We are on the left ___ SPECIAL a Rooms with Maid Service * Unfurnished 1bdrm apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 323 4)07 415 Palmetto Ave KIT *M*CAUL Y U ®by Larry Wright M \l I 2l7-Oarago8otos MOvTNr^ALF^TufNltufqT Bicycle* A lata *4 mite. Hans*. Located at lit Barada Rd. In Hidden Lake*.» til? . ter INa BIB I A iiie k a e la t. F*b.AWetcR thksaaca. 5 B 11 IA LI, cam* tea year NkNate and Dtnes aNt bay. Sat. Fab. MB, liM -ttN A I. At tiM i 777 7***. STRAW BERRIES You pick and fresh picked. Peeh Barry Farm*. Hatter Ave,. Sanford. 377 17*7 SEASON'S SPECIAL- 1 bdrm bam* with huge shade trees in front and roar yard I treaty screseed parch t Almost now real I Recently painted I A real bargain at 131.50*1 223— M iscellaneous 141— Homes For Sate LAKE M A R Y SCHOOLS 4 bdrm . 1 bath. 2100 tq It spilt plan, plus 470 sq ft screened porch. Fa m ily room with flraplaca. home Includes drapes blinds, and appll anett. Central heat and air. many amanltla*. anargy till cant homo, super buy. E N E R O Y R E A L T Y INC. 311 3*5* or 34* 5514 eves w e e k e n d s _______________ PR ICED TO SELL Mf.tOO Below FHA appraisal Great starter home or retirement, attractive home, good condl lion, largo corner lot. 1 bdrm . I bath. FHA assumable No qualifying. Call Florence Thompson, Realtor associate. I l l 1300 After hours: 177 *437 REALTY-REALTOR S a n fw fs Salas U a 4 tf WC L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY RAVENNA FARK SECTIO N 3 bdrm., 3 bath. 1450 monthly. Available February I. D REAM W ORLD SECTION- 1 bdrm., 1 bath. 1415 monthly. Available February tl. W ILL BUILD TO SU ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FO R W IN D SO N O DEV. CORF., A C EN TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY! CALL TO D A Y! a G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O a ZONEDFOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts Wei I freed on peved Rd 70S Down 10 Yrs at U S ! From t i l . 500! It you ere looking lor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Lee Albright today at 1711410. E venings 111 ja u . CALLANY TIME 322-2420 2)41 PARK AVE *01 Lk M ery Blvd San lord Lk Mary 17* Plnecrett Dr 3 bdrm , I ba'h Central h»at and air 1425 month plus deposit Years lease 371 79*3 _ ____ 3 Bedroom. I Bath and carpet Cal' *30 547] 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Move In Special SI00 Security deposit. 2 b d r mi , detune duplex home No pets.331 1*17 SANFORD 2 Bdrm duplex, close in. carport, air. all appliances, hook ups. Das month 130 05*5 l e a v e message._____________________ SQUEAKY CLEAN 7 bdrm . all kitchen appliances, washer dryer hook ups 1375 month *67 Map ____ 2bdrm l bath. */w carpel, air conditioning, no pets Call ______________ 373 lees ] bdrm., I bath, appliances, hook.ups. screened patio. nao saoo 3211151 107-Mobile Homes / Rent U N F U R N I S H E D 7 Bedroom Mobile home in Mullet Lake Park Call *04 1)7 1117 141— Homes For Sale Immaculate 3 bdrm/1's Bath home Features beautiful I* 1 70 hand crafted all wood family room Amenities In dude garage, fenced yerd. appliances, cent, heal/air. carpet A wallpaper Owner will pay *7000 at points or closing costs Priced right at 154.500 E N E R O Y R E A L T Y INC. Jonnle Butler Reallor/Aitoc 311 7*)* or 14*5)34 E X C ITIN G N EW T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G A T Lie. Raal Estate Broker 1*4* Sanford Ave. 321-0759 Eve.-322-7443 BY O W N E R -C U S TO M B U IL T HOME. LOTS OF GOOOIE1, SEE TO A P P R EC IA TE. SM PLUMOSA DR. O FF SANFOROAV. A T 1STH S TR E E T. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg- R E . Brafcer m a n s a rm T in *7* Hwy. *1), Osteen, Fla Exquisite 3 bdrm , 3 bath home In Idyllwllde on 1/4 acre. Priced to sail quickly Enargy Realty Inc. Call 3111*5* or 14*5*07 after hours and weak end*. lor only *54.000 Immaculate 3 bdrm V i bath, florida room, larga corner lot. and many astral. Call: 111*019 R f * 1 T * 1* a STem per P R IC E D TO S E L L O U IC K 3 Bedroom. 1 bath home, wall to wall carpaling, new lloor tile in kitchen A bath. nice neighborhood. Only *45.500 Y O U 'LL LOVE THIS Old World Charming home, 1 bedrooms. I bath with huge well landssapad lot. insulated aluminum sid ing lor low m alntenanca. paddle tans throughout New roof Must see! Only *)*.500 CALL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ...................... 177 41*1 1 Story- Lergc lot, living room, diningroom, 4 Bdrm., 2V» bath, ( a m i t y r oom with f i repl ace. 1 car g a r a g e . Control air. heat pump, many extrai Cell: 371 1904_________ 117 R IID K R ST., LONGWOOO Drive by this large 1 bdrm family hom* In beautiful set ting $0 convenient, so com fortabl* Many extras Priced lust reduced to 144.000 A R E A L BUYI CALL BART R EA L ESTA TE R E A L T O R _________ 311 749* 4 bdrm ,1 story, w/pool Low ISO's Need *2.000 total cash & must quality for loan 371 4111 Ba>M. Ball Jr. P.A. Realtor 4 bdrm., 1 bath All amenities including In ground pool Owner financing Asking ......................144.000 IS acres high and dry Large oaks, electric and lelephone Owner holding *44.500 BATEMAN REALTY STENSTROM L k. Raal Estate Brafcer 5*4* t anfard Ave. 321-0759 E v t. 322-7443 K x in - r n im 117— Commercial Rentals Sinfofd’s Sites L u d ir WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH A N ANYONE IN N O R TH SEM INOLE CO UN TY N E A T AND CLEA N 1 bdrm., I bath .large rooms, formel dining ream, eat ln kitchen with breaklest bar, nice (rent parch. *15.0*0. CREATI VE BUYER WANTED 1 bdrm., I bath, dining area, enclosed parch, fenced yard, sunken tub in bath, yard has nice shade tree*, need* tew repair*. *51.000 BEAT THE HEAT 3 bdrm . 3 bath, extra large patio. 15 x 10 pool, split plan, spacious llv m g room with fireplace *45,000 INVESTORS DESIRED 3 bdrm . I bath remodeled home with fireplace, modern bath and custom tub. dining area plus a 1 bdrm . I bath garage apartment 545.000 IDEAL FOR ENTERTAI NI NG 4 bdrm . 1 bath 71*3 sq f t . split plan, paddle fans. 11 x II patio, central heat and air. eat In kitchen, sits on triple corner homes He 579.500 R O O M Y AND L I V A B L E 4 bdrm . 1 •* bath, exacutlve 1 story home with all bdrms upstairs, paddl* tans, guest room. pool, lovely 1 llory living room 5115.000 WATERFRONT 2 bdrm . 1 bath hom* with lovely view ol St John's River. 137 tt seawall, porch, boat dock, patio, great room, with stone fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining are*, central heat and air |l**.f00 L O C A T I O N IS T H E K E Y WORD excellent potential for office Sits on about I acre, proper toni ng already 5750.000 Historic downtown retail store or office 600 sq II 307 E 1st _5tre#Macobwn|i32^n2^^ 121— Condominium Rentals Lovely 1 Bdrm . 2 'i bath condo in Sanora Pool, tennis, and clubhouse 1400 per month Cell 373 *43) |Days)_________ Townhouse/condo 2 bdrm , I ’ j bath, swimming pool, water and sewer *3*) Call 371 0074 2 b d rm , , 3 bath condo. Sendlewood Condominiums Airport Blvd Available Feb I or before Call Lloyd An derson. Orlando 194 1711 or ^ v * n ln 2 l* 9 4 * 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ 123— Wanted to Rent A PA RTM EN TS $100 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT It you are looking tor a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you Call Lea Albright today at 377 7470 Evenings 173 3*42 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 271 4 RIDGEWOOD A V E ., SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 REPO 1971 17 X 40 mobile hom* CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 754) PARK AVE *01 Lk Mary Blvd Santoed Lk. Mary «r Met af*»r. Can M wan at t*77 Cuttaaa. On* awnar 11M i. firm otter Cash only. Cati: 3nsaat t*lt Fard Escort wagon Tan. 4 ip., radio, haeter and goad tire*. I I .700 Call 227 447* 1W7 HONDA IIN O X 5 (paad. air, am fm radio. X claan U T IL IT Y TRAILER. 4 a ■ ft., light*, low axl* m o Call: 57**154. 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 19*3 HONDA MBS Good -cnK tlon, low milage, like new 1175 Call: *34 *407__________ W* are moving must sell 35 ft Park Model PLUS 400 sq It Florida Room building with 17 It bedroom, •> bath, ( x 10 storage. 35 tt screened porch, etc. Furnished, carpeted, very clean. "Likenew " _________ 1*041 3*3*311__________ IM0 14X70. 3 Bdrm/3 Ba split plan A Family section Many *xtr*HI4.300. Call 373 *013 3« * ao hall acre 3 bdrm . 3 bath, central heat and air. screened glass 17 1 33 porch 17 * 77 hall closed In petto Furnished, double roof. 17 x 70 aluminum shed By owner 377 53*3 alter 5 p m Electrolux vacuum cleaner perfect working condition 5150 or O B O See at 2700 Park Ay 3 to 7pm FOR SALE G E portable television 10 Inch. Call: 134*407 M ICROW AVE OVEN TA P F A N BRAND NEW Lett in layaway, 10 year war canty Balance due S ilt 00 cash or taka over payments t i l month Call (42 5394 day or nlta. Free home trial, no obligation____________________ Refrigerators, washers, dryers. Bought told repaired. Fully guaranteed. Call: 333-47*4. Whirlpool washer A dryer, stackable pair. 1300. A mane Rederangt 1100. O .E. side by side refrigerator (avocado) 5700. Call 323-752* otter 5. 1S3— Television/ Radio / Stereo SAVE RfOullt auto tr ana. *15*. can pull A rebuild your*. *115 and up. *•dayt guarantee CaJT_;i;a ;_ FOR SALE 35ft Coachman, sth wheel trailer With or wiihout truck **.*00 Call 377 4'45 t**1 Mobil# Traveler 17 ' i tt Le»* than 37.000 miles Perfect condition Call 331 5430 2* It T e r r y t r ai tor Sell contained Air evcelient con dition *3,400 Call 5t « 4. U i_i<^ ^ J 3 1 5 * « 235-Trucks/ Dusts/Vans 1*3* Fard pick up Flathead V* All original and runs *7.(00 Call....................... 243—Junk Cars 34**714 It*] Fard Ranger. Ssp new radial lira* and mags Radio *3.M0 Call.................. 34*9114 TOP Dollar Paid for junk K Used Car*. Trucks, i H e.,,, Equipment 123 1»90 M CITATION 4 Cyi 2 DR. 4 .T. F-S. Air FROM OUR BARGAIN C EN TE R F1D7G CMRYSLERl NEW YORKER 34,OSS Original Mila* *2995. T iW M & W . 4 Cyi., Std. Tran*., Air wMi 79 LTD t m t M . VS A.T., F.S., Air, Radi* CMh latortar U T Catta« Phf. letid* Leaded, titra Mica E a t Idea M m W/i MM IS’ Extra Me* laside A Ovt A R s a lls y 19 72 Buick LaSabra . . . 1980 A M C S p ir it ............. 19 75 Gratitlin....................... 19 79 Chrysler Cordoba. 19 75 Dodfa Coronet . . 19 78 Ford T-Bird • a a a 19 78 Font P in to . 1 9 7 7 Mustang . . a a a a 1 9 7 7 Dodge Aspen a a a a 1 9 7 7 Honda Accord ER N IE JA C K S O N A U T O S A LE S S A N F O R D .E l. * 695 •1995 .* 895 .* 895 ,» 695 .* 895 .* 795 .*1895 .» 895 *1095 > »;.» i * m AlF F.I I 4T1<* 3 21 - 2 3 M 117— Sporting Goods GUN, K N IF E , AND M IL ITA R Y SHOW Feb I & 2. Orlando Central Florida Fairgrounds. W Colo nial Dr (Hwy 50) New lo c a . tlon, new building, all one room. 4)0 tables Knit* fight in g e x h i b i t i o n by E r ni e Franco Admission 52.SO. (12 and under tree with parent) Come spend the dayt Best b a r b e c u e e a s t ol the Mississippi. Sat * 4: Sun, *-4. 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS at Dealer's invoice 3.000 to 50.000 sq ft 1X5 ) 291 1241. collect________ 211— Antiques / Collectables 3rd AN NU A L D E L A N D A N TIQ UES SHOW A SALE 17x40 ft. mobile home Cell CLASSIC 43 Ford. Falcon. Two door wagon. *5% restored Excellent condition. *1,700 Call: 177*1*5._______________ FO R D P IN TO 1*73, orlgnlal owner, standard shift, low milage, 333 15*3_____________ Marcury Cougar wagon. 1*77. Dependable auto, good air conditioner, power locks. *175. Call: 7744174._______________ 1*71 C h r y s l e r . N e w Pert-AM /FM iterae, A/C. runs gaad See on earner a* 17th and Park......1*7*..... OBO if** Handa Accard, a dr., ssp . air, AM/FM, excellent condl •ion. *4.000 firm. Ph 277 434* after 4 pm.________ COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" color console color television Orglnal price over 5400. balance due 1244 cash or taka o v e r p a y m e n t s 1 1 * month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN Free hom* tria l; no obligation. Call: 4*7 53*4 day or nit*. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 231-Cars In family park. 5*00down, 4157 U. Ih '•nil ......... 773 5700 PLACE TO PARK 321 7744 151— investment Property / Sale Take out Bar B Ou* restaurant. Lake Monroe Co rd 15 end Orange Blvd .(I 4 east, exit 52) near Port of Sanlord In dustrlal Park 5a* Georg* January 31. Feb I 2. National G u a r d A r m o r y , 40) S Alabama. Friday A Saturday Noon to 9pm; Sunday Noon to 5pm Admission tl 50. with t h i s a d 51,00 A JEFF S T E W A R T P RO MO TI ON "Our 23rd year ol Quality Antiques Show Promotion" 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction second A last Thursday of the month* X PM 153— AcreageLots/Sale W EBUYESTATES! ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS A U C TIO N TO N IG H T! CASSELBERRY 1 acre toned PR I.S45.000 W. Mallctewski, Realtor.........................333 7**J. W AYSIDE WOODS I 71 acre lot. priced to sell 15).000 Call....................... 7*4*177 157-Mobile Homes/Sale Hwy 44.......................... 121 3401 mini IT ‘2495 1*A* umw I T. 2Y A C 4RNING. R(A0T M A ro M u v io iN A A A 1 U ,0 9 0 IMS I IT IT Slk M E l TRAILER. A C 4RNING. MCMMM. Oregery Mobile Hemes.323 170*. Ron Lee Mobil* Hom* Center Buying or Selling Call Us ‘ 16,775 mi 511*0 scornir 41*. INNING. U II NCR ‘4995 5TlltQ i noil 1M2 RUMMISS IT if* l.t veil i'■- - ,,, TT. III. STflfO. IUDY TO M U t r A A F 9 7 9 9 K o ena *lr ee* j If c > PAYM ENT ON D M ODELS ■ C H O O S E FROM Riai ir i t, « a . WRING. ION J | Q A Q C MIUS. U li RIN 1 3 , 3 0 9 1M 1512 HI CO IT W W IL L BUILD TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W IN D SO N G D E V CORP , A CEN TR AL FLO R IO A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEY! CA LL TOD AY! a G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD a ZONED FOR M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 70 % Down. 10 Yrs. al 12% I From 51*.5001 FOR S A L I- handmade lenetter quilt. 70 place tat crystal punch bawl. 3 worn Norltafc* china service for I. BATEMAN REALTY New Or Used Cov€ 157-Mobile Homes / Sate 111— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu re S TE A L MV HOM E 237— Tractors and Traitors 233— Auto Parts /Acctssortes 221— Good Things to Eat HI \l I OH MQ*HWY. 17*1 Stl—Cars 17* Evened*ta Rd. Lab* alary. H I \l n 323-5774 Friday, Jan. 31, i w - 1 .a I v o rtm H tfiM , loiW>r0, P I P H A Appraisal l i a . M l . l l f o sq.ft..Ownar/Assae.wlll taka 17*000 net In fast ial*. 3 Bdrm, ) Ba. Soma turn. Incl. Mutt qualify F H A or conv. or caeh to mtga p g -it n . FOR SALE BY OW NER. SANFORD 3 bdrm . 7 bath, living* dining, largo oat In kltchon. 1 IIreplaces, office. 3 porches. Central heat and air, 3 paddl* tans, rang* and microwave. Doubt* detached garage with upstairs Well and sprinkler system. Corner lot plus two adlolnlng lots. Assumablo S3*.000 mortgage No qualifying. M U M . Call 377 4*33 STENSTROM N E W A N D B E A U TIF U L Unfurnished 3 Bdrm . apis Energy efficient, single story, g a r a g e , wi t h a b u n d a n t storage Call Canterbury Villas at 331 3*27 141—Hemet Iter late MANAGEMENT r FAMI L Y 1**1. 1 bdrm Excellent condition. Large kitchen, lovely screened room *304 03 monthly. No payments until April '*4. Call 1/771/5 at 311 7031 131 7*04 Clark Motor Home ft RV Center 711*5. French Ave 41*1544 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 S38 Hwy. 17-03 N 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — 1979 CHRYSLER N EN YORKER . . *2650 *3995 1980 CHEVY 1979 *8895 PICK UP C 10 *3425 C O R V ETTE............... 1980 DATSUN 1980 MAZDA *2025 200 S X .................. *2995 G L C ............................. 1981 PONTIAC 1982 FORD F-100 BONNEVILLE ... *5475 *5075 PICK-UP..................... 1982 GMC 1983 FORO JIM *4025 M Y.................... *8095 F U T U R E ..................... B U Y HERE. PA Y HERE ONSOMEMODELS 4175 S OrkadaOr. 3 2 1 .QARS (2277) Sanford �ljA -I v u t m HtfiW, BsMscN, PI. Frtiay. Jen. n , if* WHERE EVERYBODY R IP E5/ ' ANP ^ t r u c k O U LY *# tilSs s # nranman/i MOTCMRIMS GREAT ECONOMY! If you re thinking about a new sports car, think about a real one; mid-engine, removable top and European breeding and styling. on ONLY • Bosch fusl injection. Disc brakes e Disc brakes e Light alloy wheels e Pirelli radial tires a Power windows e 5-speed trans ONLY DODGE HAS IT! } 0 Mar *3388 VO n M0 0 HMD TOTAL PAT p m i m 00 pat M a n wtth nua WORTH{120000 5 ***** t'*nam,aa.on vinyl aaat * ' ,,,p t)ump*f ***» [C A S H R EB A TE! APR NEW198600D6E050PICKUP 8 .8 % ■SMI OR ^Ch *9985 & '189 NEW1906 DODGEDI00PICKUP 1985D0D6EARIES4DOOR 7141 *156°.°. *1358. E Q U IP P E D F O R A I R 1 NEW1986DODGECUSTOMVAN — Customized Especially for Bob Dance NNO. p|Us air. tax, tag A titla7 po* * > «1— ring, powar brakaa. automatic trana. factory air. tmtad giaaa. cuatom mtanor and radio '13.7H OR ONLY OR ONLY *269'A OR ONLY P S . P0 auto . air. starao. datuiamtarior. baauMul inM l ♦ Out *VR0F tJSO n MONTHS IT M U * » MONTH TOTAL PAT Of fil 474tl Bancn aaat « aoaad ovardriva guagaa manmum cooling poiaar ataanng much mora f trana APR OF 14% 80 M OTHS Q *’ 3 S 8 R P A V DEF RAY o" • 9874 55 T O T A L PAY OF M l W 80 WITH TRADE WORTH inAPR GO MONTHS 0 {134 00 TOTAL PAt etlAOO 00 PAT OF (II20DO RATH 'MCE WORTHH200 00 mith trace worth {120000 •1200 00 1985DODGELANCER4DOOR 1985DODGE600CONVERTIBLE ‘■P***1 **l,h Wl * ' cond •P o »«r ataanng. radio powtr cirakaa cuatom imanor, cuatom «h*da. automatic tranamianon. vary aatuia 7137 M59S- Hn“ . ^ o ^ 7 ' P°W*' •U,0mWC ••*««» OR ONLY vo in to months a n u n ' 1998. *1298. apr to months 0 t te e total pat S lim e CfP PAT OP m TOMt. Mr Of S S »4 0 00 PIT ® *'!*> n MITH TRACI MONTH *'3871 IS WITH TRAOI WORTH 1120000 OR ONLY (120000 m apr n months 0 t in A, total pat op ami e 00 pat OP M tttJ WfTH TRACI WORTH $12000C w m n m s m auseu cabi Wm take |Ti[Mi'iTnijii|]|[^wtr6iwyMiW m w afflB S3 PONTIAC PHOENIX Btua Mo AC PS AM/FMcauattt atHaay 1Dojt *37085 ’4488* ’3688 *4 PEUGEOT TURBO 85RM0F150CUSTOMVAN Gaaal nt>ar SOBSTl moon root loafed Tla top oPtta lino troai ChrytMr i (wo partial *144(4 » *8 9 8 8 * ■ , ’12 CHEVY CIO SKKAAOOl I MB campoiIce can Gray Wiar ,oadad loadadlMB Had totindlAincaaatfn aa nca aa ttvt altlSA < 1V ..v T ' * . ayNr* tmVWe ei^jjQ -w iiM M u m m SIM IAN T IE YOU THE K t T IN lU V IC E AND NIPAJN." 63 FORD FAIRMONT Bka 2 dr . auto AC AM PM tfyou t>ka tracking, you’ll lika Has V3073A , — .a T74I OR ONLY *5731 1985DODGEOMNI4000R ce# Automatic, air co nd. power tteermo Dower r*akM ^ r l# l vatic top. bucket teats, more me . ttereoAM/FM •6988* 7 9 00DGE VAN Mo runagra* runagri* li C444RI.MO loaprcadand hArttohnd 0k* • *H21A vd to tmd Ok* •2488* _ it*' • -v •) _ ! M M P fL * . .NEW SERVICE MANAfiFB •with minimum trsds allowance of SI 200.00 plus tsx, teg A transfer fee W HERE EV ER Y B O D Y RIDES OPEN SUNDAY 12-C «RSfti 5152 HWY 17-92 IN LONGWJOD e PHONE 423-3822 • 3?7 0400 - 3c3 7730 HOURS MON FRI 8 oO 8 SAT 8 30 6 SUN 12 6 P M B �Evening Herald LEISURE Complete Wook’s TV Listings tanfar*, Florida — Friday, Jsnvtry ji, IfM It's a jungle out there.... Story and Photos By Susan Lodon Harold Feature Writer Right In Your Own Backyard I f s a Jungle out there. Even as our environment becomes more urbanized there still may be deer on the doorstep, chipmunks In the chimney, peepers In the pool, lizards in the laundry, pigeons In the park, snakes on the stoop and bats In the belfry. Feathered, furry or hairless, these often uninvited visitors are as much a part of our cities, towns and suburbia as humans are. To many they are pest, but to some they become backyard pets to provide hours of visual entertainment In exchange of snacks of nuts, seeds nr other feed. Despite experts warnings that the animal-lovers are attempting to attract wild life, not pets. many, such as Irene Miller of Sanford, take these creatures beyond the backyard and Into their homes. Elvira tile squirrel has spent her five-year life living much like a hamster in the home Mrs. Miller shares with her husband. Glenn, and two dogs. Simon and Sadie. "S h e's the clown." Mrs. Miller said, but added that she has read that squirrels become vicious as they age In captivity. So far. Elvira has shown no signs of malcontentment. 8 m J U N G L E , page 2 �1— Ivtwtwt HtriM , SMjgri. PI. Frtdsy, Jan. Jl, 1W ...Jungle C M t llM 4 C t M ip « | « 1 In fact, she loves to drink coffee from a cup. or revert to her baby-days and drink from an eyedropper. The biggest hazzard Elvira poses Is to Mrs. Miller's houseplants. which she loves to rip Into when given run of the house. Elvira trembles at the thought of the great outdoors. Mrs. Miller said. But that's not the case for one-year-old Sammy the squirrel, who started life as Elvira's roommate, but got a bit rowdy and was booted to the backyard. Mrs. Miller spends hours at her kitchen window watching Sammy's antics. "Somebody else might not enjoy It." Mrs. Milter said. She finds squirrels more entertaining than television. When she steps out to hang her laundry. Sammy’s likely to run up her pants legs. He recently brought home a female who's starting to look "fat as can be." Mrs. Miller said. Soon she may have some new squirrels to watch and tend. Over the years. Mrs. Miller has mothered seven squirrels, and as a grandmother she said, there Is a big difference In caring for kids and squirrels. "Squirrels you can put In a cage. You can't do that with kids." she laughed. When Mrs. Miller found her first baby squirrel In her frontyard a few years ago she couldn't tell If It was a rat or a squirrel. A friend Identified it and Mrs. Miller said she had no qualms about taking the animal Into her home. Although vets, she said, don't seem to know much about wild animals, she asked for advice and was told It would be the rare squirrel that had rabies. "You have no concern about > disease when you see they're so helpless." Mrs. Miller said. Sanford's Roy Rice, who gave Elvira to Mrs. Miller from his own backyard sanctuary, said he's a bit more cautious when dealing with wildlife. "There's no way I would take one Into my home. " Rice, who fears rabies, said. He doesn't let the 30 or so squirrels that feed In his yard eat out of his hand, even the five that he has named. "They can't tell the difference between people." said Rice, 65, a former major with the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. That's why. even though he has Just admonished "Nate" the squirrel for distroylng his wife's (lower bed. Nate won't get a hand-fed tidbit In apotogy. Rice spends about 95 a month feeding his squirrels and birds and said, “It's something to do. They're amusing. I don't have to go to the zoo. I've got one right here.” Not all wild animals benefit from contact with humans, however. Tree frogs may think they've found a home in a swimming pool, but even If they aren't fished out before they breed the chlorine will keep their eggs from hatching. Many who move from the city to be 'close lo nature' can't cope with the raccoons, snakes, bats. deer, skunks and starlings. These animals can be seen as pests when they cause damage to a home or garden. An outbreak of rabies among raccoon can also send panic through a neighborhood where an animal lover has drawn these creatures close to home. Oftrn when animals are seen as Intruders they are killed Instead of relocated. "Humans are relentless and resourceful foes, said Guy Hodge. Information director of the national Humane Society. To eliminate wildlife perceived as • 1* ' i* . ' i •1»V11 *1 I ♦ 4. < Irene M iller feeds her "w ild beast" with an eyedropper. pests. Hodge said, "...think like a pest and find out why the animal is there. Then you can render your home or garden Inhospitable by removing the source of food that is attracting tne animal or by sealing up the entrance . to the structure. The use of toxic chemicals or traps to kill the animals should be avoided at all costs." For advice on dealing with unwanted animals. Hodge suggested a call to the local animal shelter or county extension agent. There Is also a booklet of tips available from the Humane Society. 2100 L St. N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20037. And on the other side, for those who want to entice animals to their backyard, there is a free Information packet available from the Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program, National Wildlife Federation. 1412 16th St. N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20036. Another booklet. "A guide to Urban Wildlife Management,*' Is available for 93 from the National Institute for Urban Wildlife. 10921 Trotting Ridge Way. Columbia, Md. 21044. Hut experts advise, keep In mind, once you start trying to attract animals you favor the food you set out may draw others that you see as pests and the life in your backyard may become a bit too wild for your pleasure. Not Only For The Rich What It's Like At The Betty Ford Center By Dick Kleiner Ra n c h o m ir a g e , caiir. (NEA| — If you can plcturr Elizabeth Taylor vacuuming her room. Robert Mltchum working as a bus boy. Liza Minnelli taking out the trash and Mary Tyler Moore mopping up the bathroom, then you have some Idea of what goes on at the Betty Ford Center. This Is the In place now for treating chemical dependency — people who are addicted to alcohol and other drugs. Many Hollywood celebrities have been among the more than 5.000 people the center has treated since admitting its first patient In 1982. Yet It's wrong to think the Betty Ford Center ts only for the rich. " T h a t 's not tru e," says Susan Stevens, coordinator of the c e n t e r ' s c o m m u n i t y services marketing division. "In the first place, we don't have those expensive Items you have In a hospital — none of the fancy electronic equipment — so our costs and overhead are lower than a hospital. "We won't accept patients with severe medical or emo­ tional problems — so we don't need that fancy equipment. Consequently, our fee is 6155 a day. and that Is covered by most Insurance plans." (There are. of course, other charges, for such things as medical examinations.) The Betty Ford Center is a private, non-profit affiliate c4 the Elsenhower medclal com­ plex. The center is housed in a group of small, low buildings, plopped down In the desert here about a dozen miles east of Palm Springs. Mrs. Ford and her husband, former president Gerald Ford, maintain a home at a nearby country club. Mrs. Ford uses her office at the center fre­ quently to help in the cam­ paign against chemical de­ pendency — sh There are no more than 60 patients at the Betty Ford Center at any one time: that's all the beds there are. The center Itself does not. of course, reveal the names of Us celebrity patients. And not all the celebrities who apply are ac­ cepted, Just as not all the non-celebs are accepted. "W e get calls." Miss Stevens says, "from famous people who want to bring their masseuse and their secretary with them. I tell them we're not a health spa or a resort." The patients are housed in three buildings. 20 to a build­ ing. One ts only for women, one only for men. one Is coed. The buildings are furnished — Mrs. Ford had a hand In the de­ corating — In a style halfway between Spartan and adequate. Most of the rooms are for two people, but each building has one four-bed room. The belief here Is that It Is " a nt i therapeutic" to be alone. There arc no servants — everybody pitches In and does his or her share. They call It "therapeutic duly assignment" — but it's really mopping, cleaning, vacuuming, waiting on tables, taking out the trash. The celebrities are treated Just like everybody else. " I f you strip a wa y the superficial." says Dr. James West, the Center’s medical director, "the core of the dis­ ease is the same for everybody. After a few days, they're all the same. In this setting, they behave like the rest of the patients. " T h e t her apeut i c duty assignments, we find, help re­ store thetr self-esteem. What we do here Is bring back Ihelr sanity, teach them how to deal with thetr Illness, which Is lifelong." The philosophy at the Betty Ford Center Is that any form of chemical dependency Is an tllnrss that Is llfe-lhrcatenlng and chronic. It doesn't matter whether the patient Is addicted to alcohol or to a drug. They are all given the Identical treatment. "Actually, alcohol Is the most life-threatening." sayc most difficult to withdraw from. And Vallum takes the longest to detoxify." The detoxification process takes roughly a week. After that, the patient's day Is given over to a pretty rigid schedule: A meditation walk. Breakfast. A lecture. Group therapy. Do­ ing those “therapeutic duly a s s i g n m e n t " chor es . An exercise class. Meetings with counselors. An evening session with either an Alcoholics A n o n y m o u s or Narcot i cs Anonymous group. And three meals a day. which they all take together In a cheerful dining room. The meals are served cafeteria-style. There ts a swimming pool. Television Is permitted only on weekends. Visitors arc allowed only on Sundays. But the center believes that addiction Is a family problem. . . �TELEVISION January 31 Thru February 6 LaMa Ch Cable Ch (7 )0 (A B C ) Orlande (U H 3 8 ) (4 )0 (C BS) Ortanda w 3 (N B C ) Oaytana Brack Or lands (1 0 )8 ) ) 0 Indrptndrnl Ortanda Independent Melbourne a • Orlando Public Braadcatfmg System ® In addittaa ta tha channel* luted, cabirvittan suBacnBtra may tuna in la indrpandant channtl 44. SI. Pafartburg. By tuning ta channel | ; tuning ta ckannal II. wklck c d lriri ipartt and tha Christian Braedcatfmg Nrtwarh (C B N ). Specials O f The Week SATURDAY !X CfMTENMM. Lew Zendt (Gre:c»> H»Trvy>) wads wmt wti< • young wife (Stephana Zenbakst) •Oort they become involved with Capt Maiweii Marcy (Chad Cverttt). Oliver Seceombe (Timothy Darton|. and Sam Purehaa (Donald Ptaaaanca) a murdwoua old moun­ tain man who endangar* thaw kvoa aa may approach a tragedy amen mvotve* tham mthe Me of AAaxarv dar McKaag (Rtcfurd Chambartam) (Part 3 of 12) ™ 100 CD 0 u r t 'l MOST EMBANNABBM MOMCMTS Slava Alan hosts Ihra ninth edition of Mm outlaftaa Maturing gaffaa by Sid Caaaar. Carl Samar, imogana Coca. John Bynar and Harvay Kor man g 11:30 • ® OAV® LETTEM4AN M B QAl. fourth Anmvaraary Specter' H^hkgrita include aagmanta Mmad on board a 747 ladmor and capa from lha paat yaar Maturing guaata *uch aa format Praaidam Jimmy Cartar. Don Johnson. Tod Koppel. Bo Darah and Tom Sedecfc SUNDAY 740 my. 1240 MONDAY ® PETER T N I (MEAT AMO MOTHER M B ) Bryant Oumbal hoat* tht* aiammation into tha roM APTBNM0N Polar tha Qraol had « chadangwg 140 tha itatua quo of Auaa>a and Mat• (t01 COMPUTES B4AOSSY A arnmng tha country ton* at the Ultst lechrvourt ua*d m 2 computar grapNct and rta mr ovaO 74 NOUNS OP OAVTOMA Darah tora Baa Bob Tuifcus. A J Foyl and At Hoibar t art tipactad to drnra m ttva IMS* auto raca • ® PSTBS TMB OSBAT So­ phia a anted after a faced attempt IVENNQ to oust Pater horn tha throne. Pe­ ter t political aucceaa ta tempered •40 by Na lacura to devote# a raMtion• (to) COMPUTES M4A0CST A sNp with ns son. Ciame Eudoua too* at tht lataat techmquoa uaod n scheme* to topple har ettrangad computar graphics and ita innova­ husband s ragena Stare Vanaaaa tor* Redgrave Jan laaiaa and Natafya AndraKhanhA (Part 2 of 4|g 740 • 00) CNASLKV PfbOC AT OCV- (D ■ SMS HaMna Junot s (Join M S LAKE Chanty Pride amga Cohns) marriage to a renowned High On A Mountain Of love." American compoaar (Gene Kafly) w Kiss An Angal Good Morning' and marred by tragedy, prompting har A WhoM loll* Thmga To Smg to dweet aa ot har energwe toward About m ttva concert at DavVa her career and brmgmg Von EldarMM ISteven Berkoff) to (ustice AMo lakt Retort m Edmonton Aiborta •fart James farantno Capucna and Jaan-Pwrra Aumont (Part 2 of 1:00 ® O SMS Joan Coama liar* aa JK5 Pan* fashion magaime pub**har HaMna Junot m Itw* rrwvaanaa that chromcM*. m a tana* of WashBartt har rita from humbM bagmnmga to a position of power and aaaHh •40 Alto stars Giancarto Giannmi. Lau­ • ® PSTBS TNB OSBAT Alsus ren Hutton and Mar«a Baranaon deep-seated hottiktias agamti Na lather coma to tha tore whan ha op­ (Part t o f J ig poses tha (Nonas revolutionary 8:00 pokcioa. Pater's plan lo tourney to • CD PfTES THE OSBAT Uaximr- tha Most is interrupted by yet an­ kan Schell lauttnea CXnner. Van** other coup mailerminded by So­ ta Redgrave and Omar Sharif cot­ phia Stars Mel Farrar. Trevor How­ tar m i n s t p « saga of the 17m- ard. Bona Ptotndov and E M cantury Russian ctar dhose Sommor (P a rtlot4 )g sweeping military and admwwstra- ® 0 IM S WMe n Vance. tnra reforms strengthened and Junot* (Joan Coant I romance with modernised Russia Tonight, social WeethMd (Jamas Tarantino) a halt­ and pohticai conflict* contribute to ed by N* domineering mother. Von a growing concern mrar which EiderMid s (Steven Berkoff) raMaao member of the royal tamdy wd sue- hem pnaon cuimmatea n a Mowcaad to tha throne (Pari 1 of 4)g iloan that lilant lo HR* imnnr ir^s ttif *ie ^wm'a iw toooii r^^- TUESDAY ana t pubkthng empire (Part 3 of 3)0 ___ • (SO) AMESCAN CA8SAS Gan Douglas MacArthur a victorw* m tha Pacific during World War II and Ns constant challenge* to Washmg*cn w«r pokey «ra the locus if tNa conic-mug no graph/ o -teo on wmam Manchester » book (Part 2 of Jig 1040 • (10) FIRST PLATOON A compa­ ny of US Marmee taoboarveddur­ ing a week-long survrvaf tracing sc­ arewa ci a daaoiasa coasts area of northern Norway WEDNESDAY •40 • (10) SUSVTVAL Orson Waflaa narrate* Bntwh cnomatographor Cndy Button * afforta to Mm tha courtsNp rituals and breedeig sea­ son ot the ting penguin colomee on tha island ol South Georgia during tha Argentinian invasion of tha Fab land islands g 9:00 • ® PETER TMB OftBAT m mi attampi to pMasa Na tathar. Aiaua mama* locus* ot WotfMnbutMI. Pater wages s c agamti Sweden to gam access to a Baltic seaport. maanwNia. insurrection arthn Rus­ sia tNaatans io create chaos and Pater takes drastic measures to untie Nt people and maintain Na poki<* standing Star* Minmban Schea. Utk Phibp and Lyubov Gharmanova (Pan 4 ot 4 )g 1040 • (t0| SWMOCEI "Tha Rise And fhaa Ot Barme CornNId' ChromcMt the creation ot Barrve CornMM'S Swiss-based investors Over­ seas Service*, a monolithic sntarpris* that included banka, in­ surance compareas and property interests msaverat countna* ACROSS 1 Sha'a Mr*. King 8 — Adanta 13 Tony — 14 Ekbarg or Olllatta 15 Hawk parrot 16 Rivar island 17 Quotas 18 THIa 20 Pinch 22 Flash 23 That la 25 Imogana — 27 Exlatanca 30 Harbarl 34 Swadiah monay unit 35 A mar lean aoldiar 37 Inila. for Stailona 38 100 squara motors 39 Slngar Mandrall 42 Daal 44 Toward Iha mouth 45 Nalghbor of Maaa. 46 Barbara or 40 51 55 57 59 60 61 63 64 By DANIEL M Conrad Baforo Ingulrao With nothing mora Island: Fr. — Zadora Proportion Sartos for Vincant Rivar banks: Scot. Mias Fabray DOWN 1 Danvar or Travolta 2 Oparatic solo 3 Bivalvo 4 Hindu unknown god 5 Snow: Scot. 6 Chtat Norso god 7 Formal warning 8 Slngar OavM B Kind of crackar 10 Location 11 Qraal Barrtar MARVIN Island 12 Cartoonist 19 Ona: Q«r. BadaNa 41 Mr. Zmad 43 Brook 21 Saadcasaa 46 Cutting 24 Samantha — ramark 26 — Romaro 47 Wlng-Nka 27 Dylan or 46 Tiny Ml Nawhart 50 — Kazan 28 Ago 52 Common 29 Comparativa nama lot; a anding dog 31 Qamapiaca 53 Scottish 32 Southarn garmant constallation 54 Strong-box 33 — Parca 56 Dawn Indiana goddsss 36 Dias 58 Saa bird 40 Franklin or 62 You and I 3 i l 3 n |v d 1 0 Mb 1 311 Y 1d X VS 3 1«0 Z V N|b|V0 8[9 3 b V N V 1 310 1 $ V N V 3 1 0 N 8 3 V H a Y 0 1 i. V b 1 N o 1 V NJ V a b G Y bTo VI V I b V |0 aiblo 0 3 a | 0 |N N 1 DU l 1 Y V 1H 1 b O N V 0 0 oTn Y 0 8 X3 Y r OH H I PS) SJtVKNHAWKS AmmaMd In tha yaar 7330. Earth a Commandor Stargaior travaM to tfw galaxy of Umbo to capture and Imprtaon an intargaMcbc pubic ana- m 3 l | 8 Sports On The A ir SATURDAY a* O 24 Hour* ol Midtie atari ol tha race, kva ham Daytona. FM O AUTO Oaytona 440 * * 140 140 ® 0NORM6COAN 240 ® 0 NBA BABKITBAI Rockets at Chicago Buhs (live) 0 340 ® COiLMB BA8KETBAU. Ragan* coverage of Mkry*Mid at VNanova or UCLA at LouwvNs ® * 0 ABA BOWtMB 1130.000 Quaker StaM Open B«a bom Forum Lanaa m Grand PrakMi 1240 JJBI i Siam at lUral •45 • ®W NOTlM B ® fl LOUWM o r w r u tu m 1040 0 ® W N ESTUM 440 ® 0 PQA OOtP Mahon* Pro-Am Mrd round (live) ® 0 V R O 6 W O R U > OF BRONTE Scheduled iron Man TnaMan World Champtenafcp horn Rons. 4:M ANTM 5:25 o MOTONWBBK BXUBTNATB) 140 _ CD Kentucky 84 m Nick Monte’s G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b World Cup dahM Dow ton. Austria 440 (S0W Nek in* Pro-Am knot round (Lhot & R estaurant ® 0 BROS WONU) OB BRONTE BikadMad AFC-NFC Pro BaM Ma bemHenakdu SERVING THE FINEST IN • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • AND SPECIALITY DISHES North 745 119 8. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD t 240 ® ______ Afeneo Strongbow v* PaM OanMM* lor the NABF Ftywagpf MM achaduMd Mr 12 roimda *vo bom Los AngsMa. European Fljwa Skaang Champwnanpe bom Ca- Center tf 2ad a*. 1045 E A R L Y BIRD S P E C IA L S Barvad Twaa-PH. 440 • 6:00 F.N. Brottad or FrM Oraufar..............................S.9S Crab DM Ray ........................................... S.98 Ratal Sktoki al Baal...................................S.98 Otkar llama AvaHaMa................................. 3.9S Q w k a Ot Baag ar Bated. M ONDAY 5:55 OWNBfTlMa 240 740 Q 34 HOUNB OP OAYTOMA Oarak rndAl Baa. Bob Ttdkua. A.J Foyl and Al HoMart m s oapactod to drha ki aca MUSA auto race 340 0 ® BPORTBWORLD BchddMa* Mafdnck Taylor (B-0.4 KOalab Nobet BMfca (27-3. II KOa) m a MMwwghl bout achaduMd Mr to round* kva bom LMa Chart**. Lb: 4ossa PramANaaNa Baab IS Battar S Bkarbal Par Daaaart Nuggets* H real in I FRIDAY 1046 UVE” ENTERTAINMENT 10» T m. Enjoy "NICK MONTE" Singing All Your Favorlt* Hit*. With Oaorga Shtntr S Tha GASLIGHT FOUR 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 �4 -iv w lm H w M . totrtdrS. W. Friday, Jaw. Ji, 19U FRIDAY January 31 kJVk^hSai 'a SATURDAY -------a i i j l i ------ m i" oipinniK U i acuviii** MO 0 (0 HAPPY DAYS AOAM M6 a ANOVORNFITW ® H U M VICE Crockett and Tubba starch tor tho ao-cadad Crayon Kiser - unaware that "tola fiHa ® O®0wl« Cv^iWnmi nw 0CAROL M N H 7.-00 • (SltOOlOOOTVRAMD H i P.M. MAOA2MC "OriMe" «ar Larry Hagman; a eobaction of prawtved raotHaa at the CaWomta Hradamy ot Sdences,P.M. neP.M. Mag. JJSOPARDY 5:50 *00 10:30 12(90 bob new haht ■ 0 0 TWO ROMMS 0 (0 COWtDV TOMOHT Guaeta: Bobby Slayton, Amazing Jonathan, Mitta Ivy. Richie Mtnarvmt. M McCarty. (R) 10J6 O NBA BA0KCTBALL PMona'pCv ) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- 7Sara at Loa Angalao Lakara(Ltva) I OF MATURE HOTEL (99). CHMBTIAN SCIENCE (P mowttcjri (0 FOCUS ® MUPPSTS Q SPECTR UM B WO* INCORPORATED (99) rrs YOUR BUSINESS (0 LOST W BRACE *35 9 BETWEEN THE LINES 7JO ffATSSr **" 0 THIRTY M NUTEB BVOYAGERS (30 JMMY tWAOOAAT 7 J5 9 SATURDAY nJNNCS 7:30 11.-00 ermea Oano SMMt and Ebert In eMreo. M 0A LLM TH 1R ® • WKRF M CMCBM ATI 7:35 ® 0 A S C NEWS MOHTUNB (f u (5 ) HAWAi nVB-0 B (0 HOME "Tho Hunted Lady” •JO • ® M H T I OF BCSNCB EMn (1977) Donna MBs, Robert Rood. to nop 12J0 m i m o ra l p r o i i im n bo’a not a |lnx to tha otbor mambora ol Mabaahatbad team. ® 0 TWUQHT ZONI Three setaodaa: two youngatara aoarcb tor thatr talbar m a apooky factory, a man la aantancad to bo invisible tor a yoor: the Tooth Fairy aavaa a dantM bom taking Ma Ida CD O WEBSTER Whan a yourtgMar la kldnappad by hr* dtvoroad tatbar. Wabator trtaa to drum up community aupport. g (M) HART TO HART (10) WASMtNQTOH WEEK M REVIEWO • (0 MOVE -Tho African Queen" (1S61) Humpbray Bogart, Kathartna Hopburn. A captain operating In the Congo during World War I ia persuaded by a lady miaalonary to daatroy a Oarman gunboat. 8 5 J5 (9 MOVIE "The Longaat Yard" (19741 Burt Reynoide, Eddla Alban. A tormar pro quarterback doing tlmo In a Southern prison la grvan tha job coaching a group ot convtcta tor a no-holda-barrod football game against tha guarda. ® • MOVIE "Tho Return Ot Tho Man From U N C L E ." (1993) Rob­ ert Vaughn. David McCaMum. ® • CO M ED Y BREAK 12:30 • ® FRIDAY MQHT VIOEOB Hoots: Charts* Hold. Michael W a­ rm videos by Stevie Nicks ("Talk to Me"). Mr. Mister ("Kyrle"). Whit­ ney Houston ( How Will I Know?"), Starship ( Sara"). In stereo. CD 0 MOVIE ''Berlin Correspond­ ent" (1942) Dsns Andrews. Virginia Oilmori ID (39) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:50 9 NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY 1:00 O (39) BIZARRE Sketches: ■ death row convict's last talk with mom; a tailor who designs Jokes. 1:30 (CD (39) 8CTV Sketches: Anchor­ man Floyd Robertson (Flaherty) pitches an ad for tha now Mr Earl doit; SC TV gets involved In movie piracy 8:30 0 (0 MOVIE "Web Ol Evidence" MR. BELVEDERE Weeleya ( I9S9) Van Johnson. Vara Mites. CD 0 stwmed whan ho diacovara that one 1:50 ot hit achooimataa baa contracted 9 NIGHT TRACKS AIOS.Q • (tO) WALL STREET WEEK 2:00 "Qlmma Shaftvc" Ouaat: Robert • NEWS Stangar, praaldant of Robert (39) OUN8MOKE Stangor and Co. »J0 • ® KMQHT IVOER A downand-out prizefighter (Kan Norton|. tormented by guilt bom tha past, la training tor tha bout which may and hie own Ufa. in stereo. ® 0 DALI AS Pam s missing In South America: Clayton teams that Mae ENo has boon paying off hie Hnandalty ailing company’s debts. & nold's OtFFRENT STROKES Ar­ caught m a Ua whan ho brings homo a forged report card and bio father decides to onroN Mm m a daaa for girted students, g ajOTouMcv B W OOOO NEtOHSOAB 9:30 ® 0 HE'S THE MAYOR Cart frits in leva with a Navy otboar (Vanaaaa i U 1(10) MPMSTER Hackar and oar batora a . - —b -m - - ia _ a la m i n i O On*m lTuM HaME 9 12J0 2:10 ® 0 MOVIE ' Between Heaven And HeM” (1959) Robert Wagner, Tarry Moora. 2:50 9 MQHTTRACKS 3:00 (39) CISCO KJO (9) MOVIE Track Tha Man 8 Down" (1957) Kant Taylor. Patuia Clark. 3‘30 (U (99)1 LOVE LUCY 3:50 ^KOOSVS MYSTERY NFL ® 0 MOVIE Oatsy Kenyon" (1947) Joan Crawford. Henry Fon­ da dD (39) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 ( 0 BLUR KNK3HT 11J O ® DAW) LITTVRMAN L TFourth Arvhrarsary l NtoNlohis (ndiMto r~ on board a 747 tamer and cape bom tha past year featuring guests Rich aa former PisridRU Jimmy Carter. Don Johnson, Tod Koppri. Bo Dank and Tom SriMck. *30 H i m m f (10 1 J0 II _____ l M O W "Holt And High Wa­ ter” (1994) Richard Wtdmark. David Wayne A mMtary domoMen team o fiT ro y i c o r iit h h w p wjb a s Mku VAN CAM COOK 7.-00 p m up 10 ) BIFACT *06 9 CIMARRON STRP *30 ® ADVENTURES OF THE HI BEARS n |WUZZLESq BUGS BUNNY LOOMY ICOMEDYHOUR TUNESC ITT) (38) WREBTUNQ B (1 0 SQUARE FOOT OAROEM- sv MQ 0 (8) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 9:00 0 ® SMURFS ® O JIM HENSON'S MUFFCTS, BABIES A MONSTERS ( t0 FLORtOA HOME GROWN (0 BONANZA I 0:30 CD O EWOKS AND GROWS AD­ B (0 MOW (1*70 Gragg Henry. I 9 taGHT TRACKS dy. A convict, wrongly for a crime ho didn't commit. Undo a brutal enemy In the cruel ovareoor ot tha Inmates. 2:30 0 (1 0 BUBSGBB FILE 3.-00 0 ® COLLEOE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of Maryland at Viiianova or UCLA at Lourivtba. (E O PBA BOWUNG $150,000 Quaker Stale Open Hve bom Forum Bowling Lanas in Grand Prairie. Texas. 0 ( 10) PRESENT! 3J5 VENTURE HOUR (35) WILD, WILD WEST 8 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 0J5 9 w r e s t l in g ' 10:00 ® 0 HULK HOGAN'S ROCK 'N* w restling 1 (1 0 MAGIC OF OIL FABIT1NQ (0W RE8TUNO 10:30 0 ® FU N K Y BREWSTER ® 0 SUPER POWERS TEAM: GALJtCTtCOUAROUNS 9 (99) MOVIE Tartan And HU Mata" (1934) Johnny Weissmuller. Maureen O Sullivan Two whlta hunters lore# Jana to make Tartar lead lhem to a sacred burial ground. 0 (t O ) THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 Q MOVIE ' Aw*y AU Boats " (1954) Jeff Chandler. George Nadar A transport craw provea its worth while under attack during World War II. 11J0 0 ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS ® 0 RICHIE RICH ® B KIDS INCORPORATED 0 (1 0 ) AMERICAN GOVERNMO ff B (0 STAR GAMES 11:30 ) KIOO VIOCO IDUNQCONSS DRAGONS _____i GHOSTS OP BCOOBVDOO 0 ( 1 0 AMERCAN GOVERNMENT 0 ® 12J0 W E D GAME 0 AUTO RACMQ 24 Hours ot Daytona, pra-raca acttvitlaa and tha atari ot tha race. Hve bom Daytona. Fla. 3:30 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Profiles ot three powerful Mack mil­ itary offtcara - Air Force Gan. Ben­ iamin O. Davit Jr., Marina Corps Gan Frank E. Peterson and tha lata Air Force Gan Denial "Chappie" 4J0 (Q) (38) CHIPS B (10) W EW COOKINQ NOW B (0 GREATEST AMERBAN HERO 4:20 0 F18MIN WITH ORLANDO WtL- 4:30 ® 0 PGA GOLF Pebble Beach National Pro-Am third round. (Live) (D O WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS Scheduled: Iron Man Triathlon World Champwnahip bom Kona, Hawaii. (Taped) 0 (1 0 MOOERN MATURTTV 4:55 0 ROLANO MARTIN 5J0 ® LOVE BOAT (99) DUKE8 OF HAZZARD (1 0 WASHtNGTON WEEK M REVIEW □ 0 ( 0 STREET HAWK 8 3:25 0 M OTORW fDt ILLUSTRATED 5J0 0 (1 0 WALL STREET M B "Gimme ShaNar" Ouaat: Robert Stangar, president ot Robert 12:20 1 2 J0 S 0 UNTOUCHABUB 0 M O W "Flying Laatnarnockl” (1951) John Wsyna. I _____ 1 J0 0 ® I ROCKS TOMOHT (GRmta Barber) am out to save tho i ot tha boy and trtab boas (RMy 7J O m ® FIOWOA-B WATCHM8 *00 m ® GBBdB A BRSAK Joey Unde tha Chiefs am and acckNntrity wotmdaNril. Inatarwo. ® 0 AMW0LP Hawke and Oom i Invotvad m the aRrirs of a jww riBawn Dog gnBr uvtch; a tour ol London wMh Judy Came and pobes 0 (1 0 1 ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES 0 (30 M OW "Bordartno" (19P0) Chartes Bronson. Bruno Kirby. 0 (0 MOVC "Tomb Ot The Living Dead" ( 1970) John AiNoy, AngstIque Pattijohn. at<P0EAR TH ,BIAAM D 8K Y M O W "U n a Btar*’ (t980 Clark GaNa. Ava Gardner. A pair of arch-anemiat fight ovwr tha annex­ ation ot Tasaa and tha \ both love. ® 0 NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rockets at Chicago BuBa (live) d® (1 0 M O W "Oi (1977) Patar Fonda. Whan a a i by Durad Cotaman. ® 0 H Ei HAW Ouaeta: Hank Wdkama Jr.. Sylvia, Charlie Warier. David HoR. ® 0 UFEBTYLEB OP THB R BH 8 )LAFOUtLTM O B i0 t h a t T E N ENOW 4:30 0 (0 MOVC '.'Jaguar' (1955) MiCheat Connors. Barton Maclana. igjBO HT TRACKS: CHARTBUB- ® OANCS i. J _ , 9NKJHT TRACKS 4.-00 11:15 ^ ( 1 0 GREAT CH IP S OP CM CA- ®AMWCA*BTOPTEN B GET ALONG GANG 2 J0 P G ^ U T T U HOUBB ON THB ® TOMOHT Ouaat boat: Joan ire. Schadutad: atngar Toddy Pandorgraaa, actraoaoa Kata in B B k(10BARTH.BU ANDBKY 11JO 1*30 • (0HONEYMOOMM 1J0 tdjoAVB ALLM AT LAMB 0SQAP 0 PORTRAIT OP AMERICA: WASHtNGTON ST A T I sS) ISSS” 7:06 5 :5 6 0(90 HOME "Tha Sugartand Ea*(1f74)C “ ‘ ----praoa"| Atherton A young me a tugttivo and a M k bore during a ertma rampage t bar intent eon's i 0 ( 1 0 BROt (0 MOMS "Hard Times" (1979) Charles Bronson, James Cobum. Ourtng the Oapraaaton, a downand-out drifter fights hie way to tha top ot tha Now Ortaana boring •JO Iw (t0» THE BOUNOER Howard poatponao looking tor a job whan BURNETT AND fiii dicidH to wftts i fltioviy iwO. • (H mamv m m i o o w 0:35 ( 9 (S i) and aax shop partormar. In t ____ ® • FALCON CREST Jordan’s paraawaWy changes altar bar ta- aaarcft lor Patar Stavroa In Europe; Chase and Richard Charming strike •JO back at Angola, g ® 0 FALL o u r Cott a aurprtoad long estranged aon (Lao ® H 30 TOO CLOSE FOR COM- Majors jr.) drape by • (0LAVERNE4SMRLEV 5JO 1*10 Stangar and Co. ® 0 I 1*00 0 February 1 • w a s aria me onocra jevG ov nypenerwton during an dMUghf card game o (D (9 0 M O W "Roar Window” (1BS4) Jamas Stewart. Qraoo Kady. 1 J0 0 M G H T TRACKS 1 J0 ® 0N EW S 0 (3 0 MM OO VW I "The Pubic Enemy" (1931) Jami Jamas Cagney. Donald Cook. (0 M O W "Torture Garden" (ItsIn i? Jack Ji balance. Surpass Mora- 2:20 OMQHT TRACKS *40 ® 0 MOW "Oamotnuo And Tha Gladtriors" ( 1994) Victor Mature. Susan Hayward. 3 J0 p"ivswgf0 i i p « vAflinnoo io rut 0 (90 MOW "Farewek My Love­ apartment, spiao on hia natgbboro ly'' (1975) Robert Mftchum. Charuring binoculars and briMvos ha kmeRampNng. haa witnassad a murder. (1 0 PROFILES OP NATURE 3:20 CStTENtdAL Levi Zandt (Gre­ OMOHT TRACKS gory Harrison) heads west with a 3:30 young wile (Stephanie ZimbaUst) 0 (0 MOW "Tha Human Mon­ where (hay become Invotvad with itor" (1940) Bata Lugow. Grata C a p l. Maiwell Morey (Chad Gynt Everaft). Oliver Seccombe (Timothy Darton), and Sam Purchas (Donald 4:20 PtaaaancoL a murderous old moun­ <9 NIGHT TRACKS tain man who andangera their Uvee 4:30 ea they approach a tragedy which ® 0 BRANDED mvofvaa them In the Ufa of Altaiandor McKeag (Richard Chamberlain). D om inoes (Pari 3 ot 13) The World Alman.tr 0 (0 MCMILLAN ANO WIFI 8 6'30 ® O BENSON Whan « i old bland'a disabllfty payment) are cut oft Benson goes to bat tor him. g 0 (1 0 ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLO 0 J0 0 ® QOLOEN OW LS Even tha man-loving Blanche la shocked by her Mace's behavior. In stereo ® 0 M O W Kung Fu: The Mov­ ie" (Premiere) David Carradine. Karris Keane Searching for a peaceful Ido in 1995 Sacramonto. a kung fu mailer finds hlmtail stalked by opium traders and a vengeful Manchu lord. CJ ® O LIFTS MOST CMGARRA9BH Q MOMENTS Stave Allan hosts this ninth sdition ol Him outtakas featuring galtaa by Sid Caaev. Carl Roinar. Imogen# Coca. John Bynar and Harvey Korman. g • (1 0 UM0ER8EA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:30 0 ® 227 tellers formar (C ipt. Lou Aibanol arrivee poctadly. in starao • (0BANACEK 10:00 0 ® HUNTER Hunter laarna that hia father’s death was the work ot a hit man. in starao. CD 0 LOVE BOAT Two wrestler* via tor a woman's affection*, a pregnant singis woman and a writer riiare a unique relationship; a hyp­ notized Gopher thinka ha s the cap­ tain Huri Hogan. ERon Bry and ■ruoe Jannm guoat star, g 0(t0DOCTORW HO Book of Inventions re­ p o r t!! t h a t a c t u a l dominoes dale back be­ fore 2450 B.C. The game o f d om in oes, however, did not ap­ pear until the mid-lBih century In France. The term dominoes is de­ rived from the black and whi t e cl ot hi ng worn by priests, with w h o m t h e phr as e , "benedirtus Domino." meaning "le t us bless th e L o r d . * ’ w a s associated. A u stra lia The east coast o f Australia was explored by Capt James Cook In 1771. when the con­ tinent was Inhabited by a variety o f tribes. Within decades. Great Britain had claimed the entire continent, which became a penal colony until Immigration In­ creased In the 1850s. Australia becam e a commonwealth on Jan. 1. 1901. �Fe b ru a ry 2 0 licit* MJO 5 0 if t S S f * (D 0 <1 NIGHT TRACKS 8:30 I Q AGAKULTURE U 9 A 0 :0 0 s f IT II Q LAW AMO YOU O V1CWWMT ON NUTMTKM (M )M fA CT NOW (l| FOCUS I Houta' (1976) Hobart Wagnar. Kata Jackton A young wntar'a oba long-daad rncNta THW WEEK WITH DAVtD < ancouragad by tha dar t 0 I0 C 3 & R M ITG O Q N N G 00BA1M AN (2) id ih e a v e n g e r s AFTERNOON j 1 3) 0 COLLEGE M M IT M U 12:30 0 3 )I N S C AI SEARCH OF.. 7 0 JA A U REPORT 1(10)0000 1:00 0 3 ) COUSGI Kanlucky at North Carokna Slaw S 7:30 X HARMONY AND GRACE (l]W V . GRANT 7:38 B BUGS BUNNY AND FRKNOS I M ____ • f V O C f O FVCTO N Y T O ™ * WORLD TOMORROW F 0 SOS JONES . H (31) FRKNOS 1101SESAME STREET (H»Q (D LARRY JONES S 0:30 0 4 SUNOAY M A M T © day of discovery T O OAAl AOBCNTS It I35ITOMANOJCANY (BlD TH U N O EM lR O eM tS 8:40 LORM GREENE'S NEW What* Wrong min tha PoM«at PartwaT" 12:00 Quatt* Michaai Kmgmy. a © 3 ) PETER TN I GREAT ANO Naw Rapubkc andI Chartat MOTHER RUSSIA Bryant GumM adHor ol lha Washington ho*t* thi* aiaminaiion into lha roN 0 (D ETAR SEARCH Patar th* Graat had m chMMtijinQ from IN* taaton t mows tha status quo of Russia and wastarninng tha country 7.-00 9 (I) JAMES 0 500 ' fl (M)OAN*L BOONE 0 ( « ) FIRING LINE Louisiana Stala at Gaorgatown (L«m) 0:30 IE (M) M O W Tobruk ' (1M7) ' I Flo rida ' s w a t c h m q Rock Hudton. Gaorga Pappard “ SFECTRUM _ MOV* Th* Scarlet O m ' British and Garman antv Nam Mow i t944| B in Rathoon*. legal Bruca up Garman fuai auppka* m Tobruk Shartock Hotmas and hr* trusty 0 MO) THE SOUNOCA Howard tidHKk tat Out for ttw remote poetponai looking tor ■ yob whan ftiidt oi Canada m aaarcn of an a* ha dacidat to wnta a ataamy novat 0 (II M O W "Doctor ZNvago i«»mp creature (1M3t Omar Shant. Oaraktm* II (15) W V QUANT Chaplin Two Krvart ttruggta armdtt g world tomorrow tha apint and paswona or tha Rua© |l) MY FAVOMT1MARTIAN atan Ranokition 0 < : 9 COMPANY > Q robert s c m u u e r TT (M l SKVERHAWKS Ammatad in in# r**> 2350. Earth * Commandat Slatgator trevata to th* g a n y oi lanbo to capturo and lmpnion an ntaryaloctK puMc ana- 4:30 3 ) MOVIE Daath At lo w (Lnra) X 0W R E STU N G 0 ( 0 MASTERS KCS THEATRE "Lord Mountbattan Tha Lad V k » toy Pnma Mu ster Ctamant Atlas •and* Lord Low* Mountbattan and Ma arte Edwma to Indw to ovaraaa tha tranwbon from colony lo « 0 * pandsntcountry (Pad 1o46lQ 32 M OW 2© C M SPORTS SUNDAY Aon to Slrongbow v* Paul Gorv laia* tor tna NABF Ffywaight Irtta. scheduled lor 13 rounds kv* Norn lo * Angola*. Europaan Figura Skating Champion*hp* horn Copannagan. Danmark iTapadl B f"0 0 | 0 COMPUTER IMAGERY A too* at tha i«ta*l tschruqus* utad tn computsr graphic* and it* innova­ tor* 0 (D STAR GAMES Sport* competition fatiunng east mambar* from "Tha Brady Bunch.” "Charlie 4 Company" and "Th* Walton*." 8.-05 O PORTRAIT OP AMERICA: WASHINGTON STATE 8:30 $$CM 0W B 7:00 0 3 ) WJNNY BRE WSTER H tha *r-t jf * m-part spaaod*. Hanry t Anancol difftcuhia* may rmMI n Punky * bamg sarvt back to Ft Hat in ttarao (Part t of ! ) □ S_ 0 BILLDANCE OUTDOORS ® HOI PEOPLE. PETS AMO OR. MAAC ® III FUNTASTIC WORLD OF MANNA BAABEAA 0:30 O 4 VIBRATIONS T O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H (35) PINK PANTHER 0 ) 1101PAINTING CERAMICS >1 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O 4 REAL TO REEL l ! 135) MOV* OamDaa* 11967) E'vi P'« m > Shaitay fapart* A •aanhy playboy m Miami, wiitung io vir-ipi# in* hi* ol on* who work* hi* moray, jwitcna* idantitia* •>th a altar *kiing instructor CD ( 'OI JOY OF PAINTINO f l QOOO NEWS 10:30 Q 4 UUPPETS > Q HEALTH MATTERS 1 O IT IS WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP _ (I) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF T h e UNIVERSE 10:35 11 MOVIE Spartacu* (i960)Kirk Dougia* Ljjrsnc# Oiiviat A giadia>ot Mcapa* from slavery to chatnnga iht margin oi imperial Roma md baccrr,** a»ymbo(o1 Iraadom 11:00 0 4 WRUTUNO T Q THIRTY MINUTES T O SPEAK EASY © M O ) A HOUBFFOR ALL SEA­ SONS 0 ( 1 ) BATMAN 11:30 X O FACE THE NATION 2:30 H j O M O W A Biuapr-.il For Murdar 11953) Joan ratari Jotapn Col lan A man atlamplt to proi* hit viler-m-law guilty ot lha potion daatnt ot nsr husband and daughter 2:50 TH E N E W O 0 C Y SUNOAY M O W ! WATCH AS A FAMRY1 3:00 0 X SPORTSWORLD SchaduMd 4 "Hafp Wanted Kidt" A eoupta ( M Hudson, Cmdy WSkams) tura* two youngilara to act a* thaw offtprmg m an aftort to conform with thaw company's fam- kins trt.et* lo tna East mdm to round up crocodiias that wil bo trantportad lo a brooding farm (R) 4:05 B MOVIE Inrmg Proof Tha Hank William* Jr story |I9«3) achard Thomas Clu Quiagsr Altar yaar* of psrtormmg m lha tnadow of hr* to*-nsr o lalhar. country waslam tmgar Hard WSkams Jr to sawbitah n* wan idanMy la d Mountbattan Tha Lm ' Vice­ roy" Bloody battle* between Muslims and Hindus hinder Mountbattan* negotiation* with tha loader* of m* vaiout factions (Part 3 of 6 )3 0IDKOMK 10:05 12 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 (3 4 ) BOR NEWHART 10:35 32 JERRY FALWCU 11.0 | J(0 H A *IAK FIVB-0 ADAM SMYTH'S MONEY 11:30 0 X ENTERTAJNMEMT TMB WEEK interview with Robm Wa­ 0 0 M O W " Whaa t PoppaT" ( tf 70] Gaorga Sega. Ruin Gordon 11:25 B jo h n a n k c r b e r o 11:50 XONEW S IE (3D FAME An vita ttudant (Kwmath Rantom | apart t racid dmantion whan ha vmcaa disap­ proval over Nt row a* Jvr m tha play' Hues Finn ' in ttarao 0 ( 0 CHARLEY PRBE AT DEV­ I ' S LAKE Charley Pnda amga "High On A Mountain Of LOva." "Kis* An Angel Good Morning" and "A Whole Lolls Thing* To Smg About " m (hit concert at DevS t Laka Resort m Edmonton. Alberta 0 (D ir s A u v w o 12.00 X f a n t a s y is la n o (34) CHARUE-S ANGELS B 12:05 Q JIMMY SWAGQART 8:00 12:30 X O u n to uch ables 1:00 0 ( D SOUL TRAM 1:05 B WORLD TOMORROW (Jj 1:20 O MOVIE Tha Capture’ ( t95tl lew Ayrat Tetava Wright X O CBS NEWS WOHTWATCH J"' 0 B 8:30 0 x AMAZING STORKS a Jaydraanmg conuc-book anthuaast (Mak Hamui) toiiow* a tree trok t aagafy sdvea m ttarao 3 MO 0 X" PETER THE GREAT Utnm. W ill "Patar" Twll Th* TruthT By A n d re w J . U e Ie U I s "Peter the Great" (NBC. Feb. 2 - 5 ). the 827 m i l l i o n mlnlBerles, Is the first In­ dependent American produc­ tion filmed in the Soviet Union. Critics have charged that, like many recent docudram as. "Peter,*' which Is based on Robert M a s s l e ' s Pulitzer Prize-winning book about the czar who opened Russia to the West, distorts history to make It more entertaining. That doesn't bother MaxImllllan Schell, who plays Peter a mature adult. He told a recent gathering of TV report­ ers In Los Angeles that he "Is absolutely against historical truth because nobody knows historical truth." Bchrll continued- "Even you dun t remember what you did yesterday at 4 o’clock. Even you don't remember what you did three years ago. You have 100,000 opinions about histor­ ical truth. Somebody like Rob­ ert Maaale then puts It Into a book and then somebody reads Tolstoy and he says the con­ trary. So everything will be controversial." Schell says the task of a TV mlntsertes or film Is "not to say the historical truth. "You cotlect whatever you know about the person and try to do with the material the best film you can do." he says. So whatever Is on television is fake. But. he conti nued. '"Peter’ is a good opportunity for people to get associatedwith Russia. It's wonderful for millions of people to sec Russian history, but in a form they understand." The miniseries also stars V an essa Redgrave, Om ar Shariff. Trevor Howard and Laurence Olivier. ABC and Walt Disney Pro­ ductions believe the familyoriented fare that Uncle Walt hosted during the 1950s and '60s will find a new audience among the more sophisticated children of the ‘80s. On Sun­ day. Feb. 2. viewers can decide for themselves when "The Disney Sunday Movie" debuts on ABC. The show, airing at 7 p.m. (ET). consists of one- and two-hour original films in the tradition of "The Wonderful World of Disney." The two hour debut episode will star real-life husband and wife BUI Hudson ("The Hudson Brothers") and Cindy Williams ("Laverae and Shirley") as a young couple who "borrow" some kids to prove they are the perfect family. The new show marks a return to network TV ftp Dis­ ney. which recently had been more concerned with the Dis­ ney Chapnel on pay-cable. "This Is the No.l priority of the entire corporation now." says Michael Etaner. the Disney chairman. "We have put all of our resources, all our man­ power. all our creative Impetus Into this show." Eisner is in line to become the show's host, according to sources — but first he'tl have to undergo a screen test. S O C IA L S EC U R ITY DISABILITY D iu M H ty R«vt«w 8 by th# S O C IA L S EC U R IT Y A D M IN IS TR ATIO N Haw* Rtgim Daa't Utah U tJa f Vsar BESSfttt! Cxpsrt isprstsatEtka fa r I sbeWI i Cat Off New Ctekas, RscsasMsratfea* WARD WHITE EASSOCIATES (Ovsr 30 ytars txparitncs) Ws Covsr Cantral Florida F R E E C O N S U LT A T IO N . NO C H A R C E U N LES S W E W IN! 305-321-1319 2:05 X COSBY SHOW Tna Hurt•bm coai a kindly dantitt (Danny Kayal out ol retirement in ttarao 8:05 F rM a y , J r r . S I, 11 B CHILDRENS FUNO 0 11 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER IV jN t N j H trs M , SdRtorK, F I. 12:20 X O ROUTE (• rwua drinking problem In ttarao 1:30 (Part lo t 3) X O MUSIC CITY U S A. 0 (I) TALES FROM THE DARK1:35 SIOE A young man (Robert Roth­ man) movat into an apartment that B LARRY JONES latar lakes on lightening charactar ■ 2:00 ittct whenever ha breaks lha X 0 N E W S landlady t lUarw Windsor) rum SMS Joan Collin* start at Mddr >ck Taylor (9-0. S KO*l v* Ro­ Pant fashion magapna pubkthar om Biaks (37-3. I I KOat ma kght- Helen* junol m inn n n w e t mat wagni ooui tcnadutad lor 10 chronicles m i u r e t ol htthbackt round* kva I'om Laks Charm, La. her lisa trom humble beginning* to World Cup Skung lha Aribsrg Kan­ a povtion ol power and wealth dahar Downhill Raca from Si An­ Alto ttan G'l-xalo Giannmi Lau­ ren Mullon and Marita Beranton ton Autlna (Pat t ol3i:j 3:30 The Cnman0 (10) MAKING OF WHITE I T (351 MOVIE chaio* i '46tl John Wayn* Stuart NiQHTS BACK in THE U S S R Whitman A T*tjS Ranger sat* Out 4:00 to stop the d'ttnbubon ol gunt and 1 O PGA GOLF Paotka Baacn Lrawater to in* hurt,hr Comanche* National Pro Am hnal round ILnrOI 0 110) NATURE A study ot m* futT O WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS tory and plight ot tna inmocaro* Sch«duiad AFC NFC Pro Bowl kva on* of me most **r>ourty andanfrom Honoluki garad tpeem on earn (R|:j (101 MUSIC M TIME 0 (D MCCLOUO (D WILD KINGDOM Uarkn Par­ S 10:00 TT (34) INDEPENDENT NEWS © (10) MA8TERPKCC THEATRE l l 0 UNTOUCHABLES U 34 HOURS OF DAYTONA Dardi Baa Bob Tuiinis. A J Foyl and AJ Hoibart art (ipactsd lo dnva m in * IMSA auloracs Aogar Moor* Maud Adam* Aidod by 4 smuggler and a trada in art forgeries, a Russian general plan* an attack aganit Waatam Europe, and it's up to British agent Jama* Bond to slop him 0 ( 0 MYSTERY) Agatha Chnalia's Mlai Maple The Moving Fingar Jan* Mapta refuaaa to accept that Mrs Symmingion committed Kueda. a second body it lound and tha poiaon-pan lattai continue (Pat 2 0 (3 )3 X 0 E S M M U TE S (35) MOV* Tha Young Lion* II95D Marlon Brando Monlgomary 9:00 Clift A pair ol Amancant and a Q l WORLD TOMORROW Garman raaci diltsranlly to tha T O SUNDAY MORNING Schad- Ovsnll Ol World War H - ad prQfil* c* Broadway producar 0 (10) M O W Th* Com It -arcid Pnnca. Chart** Kuratt r*. Graan M979I htinarm* Hepburn 7:05 POftl cn raraty uWd ttarrwayt in lan Say nor in a lurn-ol-thacantury Salt franc KO Walth coal mining community, a B w r e s t u n q f o FIRST p r e s s y t i r u m nigh-tpuitad Engiith tchooimit7:30 CHURCH OF OALANOO iratt ittotvas lo aducata a young 0 GD SILVER SPOONS Rick * naw H (351 SUPER SUNOAY minor wilhadatirs 10 Warn Inand Greg (Brian Lima) ha* a **- I I BUGS SUNNY ANOFWCNOS 3 ) 0 M OW ' Octoputty ' (1983) SwSStLYAOAMS 1:10 Dakota (1*451 John Wayno. Vara Ralalon A land war raaun* whan crooaa try to burn out whaat tarmart X) 0 8-"00 kan Schan. isuranco umnar. va ta Radgrava and Oma Sharif cos­ ta m this apte saga of mo 17thcantury Russian ctar whoso rmhtary aid admmtatrotrv* reforms tin•ngth modern,/*d RuavaI Ton Tonight and pohtica contact* contribute to a growing cuncan ova which mamba of the roya tamfy wHl auccaod lo mo thront (Part 1of 4) g 2:30 2:35 MOVIE Blond,* in Th* Dough M94J| Penny SmgHlon. Arthur ia ia COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. Pool Ropalr - Ronovatlon - Sorvico 2:50 IT) O MOVIE Racommandation Fa MarCf (1976) Andrew Skidd. Kaan Matin 4:00 B AGRICULTURE U S A. (Jj 4:20 Q MOVIE Fourteen Hours' (19511 Richard Batahart. Barbara BaGadde* • PUMPS • MOTORS • HEATERS • FILTERS • CHEMICALS • TILE WORK Authorized Dealer for HTH a PACE Products m 1 1 0 7 ■ A fe fa rt M v d . S ta ffe d , F la . ITs doming. 3 2 3 - M U I2 S 4 5 0 3 �»-l¥ 9 R (R S HtcalS, h u l i r t , F I. F rM iy , J m . 31, US* Daytime Schedule ® (10) A.M. WEATHBI 7 :9 0 39 (99) CHALLENGE OP TH« 6 J0 VALLEY CITY • (H KNOTS |j« S £ i 1*05 y { m » r i r i ><9 9TFW1T (IT) (THU. PM) • 3 ) TMS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) *00 ^ (D f* COUNTRY (TUB-FAT) m (39) JSTSONS • (S)ROSOTSOH THU. PAS * *06 *00 ® I DREAM OF. ) NIC NCWS *90 CSS EARLY MORMNQ ITT) (39) FUNTSTONCS ■ ( 10) MMTER ROGERS <R) j® EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK • (S> VOLTRON. OCFENOER OF )( S ) OOOO DAY) TH I UNIVERSE ■ (•) MV FAVOWTC MARTIAN 5:35 IQ SEWFTCHEO 6 :9 0 0 ITIN IW S *00 ® O ARC’S WORLD NCWS TMS i(T) DIVORCE COURT MOflNWO □ 0 DONAHUE 91 (39)TOM ANDJERRY )B TIC TAG DOUOH • fu n tn c 1199)WALTONS • (•) FAT AL1ERT 1(10) SESAME STREET (A)g 1 (8) KNOTS LAHOMO 6 :4 5 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK *05 (W) AM. WEATHER 0 HAZEL S IS ia 7 :0 0 ) TOOAY QOOO MORNMO AMSISCA QJ.JOS FARM DAY HSATMCUFF 7 :1 5 0:30 I 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 D ® JOKER'S WHO *36 0 1 LOVE LUCY 11 1*00 FAMILY TVS (ft) ho ua m agazm c NDAY Fe b ru a ry 11:00 )W HBL OF FORTUNE )WC*AE COOKING NOW [WOMAN 11:90 NEW LOVE AMEISCAN ) (10) FLORtOASTYLf 12J O • (TMCOAY 35l i ( D O NEWS T I (39) BEWITCHED • (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH 0 IF *00 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ■ (M)MV8TERV1(WED) 8 (10) ALL CREATURES S H U T ANO SMALL (THU) (10) WONOERWORKS(FRI) • ROCKFORD FILES 1 1.00 3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES • ALL MV CHNDREN (39) OCR VANDYKE (NR COMFLfTER KdAOERY CAffUE) NATURE OP THBfOS (WED) KMNOVA (THU) (W| NERTTAOC: CIVILIZATION THE JEWS (FAR • (NMANNM John Ferrsntmo, John Muiroonoy, Rick Aviles. Don Qsvtn, Jim Myers (R) ® 8 L E W MAKE A S®AL 39 (99) WHATS MON-THU) 39 (99) WHATS MOWH «M(FRn (M)OCEANUS 2 :3 5 OW0MANWATCH(FM) IS 3 J0 13 ) SANTA BARBARA ■ OUKKNQ LIGHT ) 8 GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (3f) SCOOSY 0 0 0 l ( 10)F L O R R M S m i BEHAVIOR (TUB) • (M I MtW U UTVfMCY: AN S»TROOUCnON TO T C (W ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) B l [901 ART OP H N S HU *06 • MOW *5 BUGS SUNNY AND FRKNDS 1:90 3 ) 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS ®<39)QOMSRPVL* ■ (M) ARTHUR C. CLARKE1* MYSTERIOUS WORLO(TUB) 1(10) KATHTS KITCHEN (THU) (W) FLORFM HOME GROWN I (9) FLYING NUN 39 199} JA V CI AND T H I WHEELED WARMORS 0 (1 0 )MMTER ROGERS(R) 8 (9 ) M ASK, g i s a , 0GREAT *” 01SPACE COASTER (,-00 (39)JEFFER80NS (10) MACNOL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR • (9) HAPPY DAYS 6 :0 5 • DOWN TO EARTH 6 :9 0 • (3) NSC NEWS IX A CSS NEWS XO ASCNEW Sg O (39) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry gats a now Idaa tor Coamic Cow. thanks to a story about a dog with amnoaia. ® (9) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY *95 • SAFE AT HOME *00 7 :0 0 • 9)1100.000 PYRAME) ® 0 PM. MAOAZME Joan CoL itor. graduation day waddlnga at Academy. • 3 ) PETER THE OHCAT So­ phia's aaUod aftar a faked attempt to oust Pstar from tha throne; Pe­ ter's political suooaaa la tamparad OFAROV by Ida fakura to develop a relationSSjsARNEYMM ER Ship with Ida son; Czarina Eudoxie • (IS) ALL CREATURES QRSAT echemaa to ti AMD SMALL I huaband's regime. Star* Vi Redgrave. Jan Mhiaa Andreichenko. (Part 3 of 4) g 3 ) • SMS Haians Junot’s (Joan 7:06 I) mamapa to a renowned OUARV TYLER MOORS (Gena Ka9y)N 7J O bV • ® OfTERTAMMNT 1 to direct as of A roport antWod "San Safe: Tha her evaar and brtrwpe Van Eider- PRANSE • QSM siw ^TERACV: AN ■«TROOUCTKM TO K A TS g STM ETflQg m a s tc m o f 4.-08 O FUNTSTONCS 1% ST 3 ) •PERFECT MATCH g? 8 KAMEL OF FORTUNE • MALL M THE FAMR.Y a>g- CD • M O W “Phono CM From A Stranger " (1*52) Gary Mama. Shel­ ley Winters. 39 <99» CHICO ANO THE MAN (•lOREAM OPj S • 1 J0 (99) SCTV Skatehs (U vy) %sd Lama I alar an "Tha • MOW "Otodtofor” (I We) Kan WaN. Rehart Gt#. AvtgL 7:36 lanta tskaa it upon Nmaaff to pul an end to me ssniNisi Nurias and I « DEATH VALLEY MVS deaths caused by mtoxtoaSad drttr*00 *00 are.g • 3 ) TV’S BRACT (39)QUMCY ACTICAL JOKES Rua MoCtanahan ( "Tha Ooldan Ok*") 2J 0 (10) MOW "Baba Are hinging" I opera • MOW "Conspiracy In (19S0) Judy HoNday, Dean Mart*. CD Teheran" (1S47) Derek Farr. I A ahy and impra 3 ) • KATE A ALLS In order to la Sorting ^ ring-sarvtca buy trend*® doth**, Jnbi bM i i i infatuated with a part-time |ob at a nearby ® r 8 ® • HARDCASTLB AND MOOONdCK SO In e -<l*. .. —■■flG - - fl- in h-ap .*■ inaCVOrnwiC 10 pn Mhrod fdm m a 39(99) HART TO MART ,, 1*00 • (S) MARY TYL1R MOORE 1*90 ) (39) SOS NEWHART 19(99) O ws W U . WU> WORLD OF AMMALA I (9) COMEDY TOMQHT 0 J9 Q MOW "Walking Ta9" ( 1973) Joe Don Baker. Elizabeth Hartman. Sheriff Buford Puaaar wages a oneman campaign lo clean up his Tarv- *00 • (10) MACNQL / LEHRER NSWSHOUR ■ •HAPPY DAYS jjj 0 O IS m<m mmrmjm WHATS HAPFENBM RN to bring (dey to an O M OW "Sweat Bird Of Youth" (1993) Paul Newman. GaraMbta Pago. To land a movte contract, a corrupt young man takas advan­ tage of a former movte star who Uvea in a haze of narcotics and atCOW i 3 ) 3 ) 0 CD61 NEWS (39) MAUDS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGS • SOAP 6:30 ) NSC NEWS )8ASCNCwtg (99) TOO CLOSE FOR COMT Monroe s father pays a vtett has high expectations tor hie I • ULVERNC 9 SHIRLEY ) GROWING PARIS Bon cooks up a schema to raiaa enough money to buy his lather a birthday present q (D *35 C AR O L B U R N E TT AND 7J O • ffiSMOJOOPVMUMO ® 8 PJd. MAGAONE Modal Kathv Ireland' narhara a ery w wvwf wtwma Car^ actroaa w PARDY • *00 • 3) PETER THE GREAT Ataxia' deep-seated hoatwtiaa against hie lather coma to tha fora whan ha op­ poses the throne's ravokittonary pokdas; Pater's plan to Journey to itw w m it iniitiTuptMi oy yvi tn - ottm couo mxtirminfttft bv Sophia. Stars Mel Ferrer. Trevor How­ ard, Boris Plotnikov and EJka Sommer. (Part Sol 4)g (D • SMS Whka In Vanloa. Junot's (Joan CoMlns) romanea whh 11:90 • 3) TOMQHT Host: Johnny Car- eonaWKRPMCMCMNATI Scheduled: S Hackatt. bitNCWS MOOTUM B ABC (39) HAWAE FTVE-0 • MOW "The Appointmant" (1999) Omar Sharif. Ann* Atmos 1 2 J0 CD 0 SddON 9 SMON An to tocata a the dotaka of an 12:30 3 ) LATE M8HT WITH DAVE) VyW iI M liMfn® rp in u n gj H ntn° sm wy os* Owvfsn^awit Odsrkdd'a (Steven Sarkoff) t in a to tappk aon 7 J6 (Part 3 of _____7JO c£)^B MOONUOHTMG An aacapo arbata widow lean that her huerslum from lha dead, g • MARY TYLER MOORE ■ (DW TERM no of tha Cotombui (ONo) Zaa. In CD 0 M OW "Homm Of Bamboa" M ) Robert Stack. Robert Rywt. (39)CHKX> AM) THE MAN _ 1J 0 39 (99) BOARRE “Seat of I ihafehaa. tha U.S. Gant S LMaStavta Bynar. ) ALL M THE FAMK.Y 7J 5 1:10 ® 0 MOW "Tha Good Ouya And Tha Sad Ouya” ( ---------- *oo • ® A-TEAM Murdoch | a deranged maraanary to gal i whh a man who santa to removean tnhanad aquattsr bom Idalend, g ® ■ WHO'S WHOM THE THI I We imaraatad in ana of ToniFa rwnchy poker p«N. □ Q (9ft HART TOHART 8 (M ) NOVA Tha enacts of Rad CMirs CUturM Revolution on Wa of -g “ ( 1993) Rob ha on j 'MbHl 3909) I LOVE LUCY Joo Dalton. Carol SMklnd. Bob Somerby. Marc Wainar. Slava Shaffer. (R) 1 1 J0 1:30 3) ■ CHARLIE 9 COMPANY Jun­ ior decides he'd rather Join the Army then be m the dog house at home because ha's bean skipping *05 J J ANOY GARFTTH 1:10 0 D « |M O W ''H a a r M ’ (1W1) Anda Potts. Margot Kidder. and Jaan-Ftarra AtmtanL (Pari 9 of S JS ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY HUBBUBS (TUBFRS ' 1*45 1J O 09 (99) MZARpil Sketches: Yoga tor Health; a computer paythltrtat, the uang ola soap opera star. O M O W "Tha sad Saad" (1SM) Nancy Kady. Patty MoCormeck. (10) m oney F u m im w ) (10) ART OF SEMG HUMAN 4:30 February 4 TUESDAY 12:30 • 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled: actroaa Oddis Hawn, comedian Richard *90 (PEOPLE'S COURT I CD a HEWS DAuce (fO)OCSANU9(MON) (WIUNOCRSTAMDSaa 4 J0 11 J O • 3 ) 3 ) ■ 3 ) • news ■ (10) PLANET EARTH This look OT (35) MAUDE at contemporary oceanography ex­ • (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE plores tha Quit Straam, dlscovars • NATIONAL OEOQRAFMC EX­ naw undarwatar species. axamlnao PLORER llfa-lorms living naar staam-spaw • (9) SOAP mg vants in tha ocaan floor, and 11:30 studios tha rolatlonahlp batwaan • 3 ) BEST OF CARSON From tha atmosphara and tha tropical Janusry IMS: talk-show host David ocaan.g Letterman. golfer Lae Trevino and • (9) MOVIE "California Spur jazz group Free Flight jom host (1974) Qsorgs Ssgal. EMott QouW Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) A gamblar and a magazine wrltar ® • WKRP M CINCINNATI sat out togsthsr on a gambling ® 8 ABC NEWS MGHTUNE 0 (99) HAWAII FIVE-0 8 (9) MOW "Rancho Notorious" • J6 • NBA BASKETBALL Donvar (1933) Mariana Dietrich. Mel Fe Nuggats at Houston Rockets (Uva) 12:00 3) • REMINGTON STEELE A hid­ 8:30 ® • NEWHART Tha gang at tha den treasure In gold loads to mur­ Inn bscomao convtnead that an der and Laura. Murphy and Stasis Uth-cantury witch la burlad m tha are hot on tha kWar's trad. (R) (DO COMEDY BREAK baaamant.g 5 J6 • LEAVE IT TO BEAVER • 3) UTTl* HOUSE ON THE I THRU'S COMPANY *30 ■ WTRAKZOR 3J O 2J O ANOTHER WORLO ONI UFE TO LIVE (39) ANOY QIYFFTTH (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) (W) GREAT CHEFS OF CNCA(TUB)_________ 10) WOOOWfSQHTS SHOP 12:05 • FERRY MASON. ® 8 h rA * rH | I (10) PAINT MCERMACS )j9) SHADY 1 J6 8 4 J6 NON )JOYOFFAMTWS(TUE) n MA4MC OF OK. PAdfTWQ 1*90 CSSALEOFTHECeOURV (10) 9-9-1 CONTACT g 7 J6 6 :9 0 (IS) FASfTBM WITH BONA 1*90 M l N t roomnxU’l 1 J0 O M OW "TrouMi Along Tha Way" ( 1993) John Wayne, Donne 1:30 8« 39 (99) SCTV FtoydJFkinarty) horror FSWT PLATOON A . •v of US Marinos la obaarvad dur- I •DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2J0 Ing aweek-tong eurvfval trsMng ax«N a a m a daaolasa coaatM area of psorway. • •MARY TYUR MOORE 89 . 1*90 a Count a 2 J0 (1*71) Cobb. MOW "Heat Of �Friday, Jsa. 31, 1P8P- 7 KwwMw M w lii IdMorg, PI. Re-Runs Show Up When Viewers Go Down D t e k - 1 b e tte r s t h a t th e f i r s t T a n a s . B u t a re flrte a d a a y s W h o 's r ig h t ? - M L , S a g te a w , M ic k . i ’ t t k t f w w w i U « U r t la U m i w U M f T “ C .L .. H t) A s k D ick They » U r t them whenever they feel the public la going to be away from home, or not watching as much aa they ordinarily do. So the networka often schedule re runs durin g the C hristm as-New Year's season, when, presum ably, the public h as better things to do than watching TV. D M r D te k -lk a *ilM a m te U i_ a v a r a la c t I t sb sb * a a T V . L a s t Maybe through the back? No. the truth Is you have stum bled on another case or television license. Or. as the people at "D y n a sty " said w hen I asked them. "T h is is fantasy lan d ." They sim ply Ignored reality, because Diahann Carroll looks great In low cut dresses and they w eren 't about to add a scar. D s a r D te k - 1 a a a a a r id D w ig h t h c h u l u fa a WEDNESDAY You are. Lincoln played the role In the very first Tarzan m o v ie filmed. "T a rza n o f the A p e s ." In 1916. Enid Markey. by the way. w a s the first Jane. K lu in u r fs a g b o tw o o w m y w ife if e at a a d a re fr la a g a . W a h a lla r e th e m u a c h k la a "T h e A T te Ilf he l e r m e r l e .— m i fa r a r a i n r e p la c e m e n t. I*m e a r le s s t e h a w a h a c a n w a a r la w a a t g r a s s e s s a g th e r e 's a a s l f a eg a t ip p e r aw h e r a h a s t. I 'v e b e e n w e r k la g I s tk e c s r d le v s a e a ls r fie ld f o r I S y e a r s s a d l fc a a w th a t w it h a p e a h e a r t s u r g e r y th e r e Is a a la e le la a a a a s e 'a a h a s t. O r g ig s h e h a r e a fa a t a s t la a a r g e e a w h a g ig t h is a p a r a t la a w itb e a t g a la g th r o u g h th e c h e s t? — H .C ., h a I s , I f h e Is s a u tll c h ild r e n T h e y sa y th e y L a e A la m o s . C a l i f . CM y Buxtons •Oorts to courtdup rttuata < 0 (1 ) HASTY DAYS 646 IX ahoy oaa u rn 6:30 alnictionolhiat 646 33. ill) (M i TOO FOOT Hanry'a father pays s «tw with hit totura brtda. a woman tn h«r 40* who it ehfd That part w a s played b y the veteran g am e show host, Tom Kennedy. It w a s actually M s first acting role. THURSDAY sm i 11 C A H 0L FRKNOB BU H N CTT AND m ® l 100.000PYRAME) J ) o F.y. MAOAZBU who appear m the Sports auatrt twtmtut imow ; Doc Bavertneen of Thw Tonight Show " 8 ~ ZJfOwuwr (Ml BARNEY MRLEA 0 (W > ' Night" A 14-year-old i position in har dona a hockwy uniform and (Okie s boy*' championaNp I • PICAROON'S ~ 740 740 745 ■ ® . In atm- CD b MANY Financially , Mary * request for a rasa M turned down but her office buddies help out with a friendly game oi poker. (RIP ® o UACOYVCH A Clever extorikMuat hatche* a mummidon-douar plot to blow up a snip. g (M ) HAST TO HAST (10) SURVIVAL Orton Wetto* « unit* his poetical *tanang. ®0 1 PS) MAUDE If 6:30 00ASCNEW BQ 0 P U TOO CLOSE P0S COM­ POST Henry uaaa Cosmic Cow to i a taa deduction and an honor- Ptwap and Lyubov Ohar(Part 4 a f4 )a C N A C V U M A P 0 « A taahluma to Harry and 1140 1240 ® • T4 . HOOKER The aon of a wealthy dtaen lead* a band at thug* who abduct Stacy ( D O COMEDY BBEAM ton M a rt' star1240 Wayne Qretaky. co­ median In i OAVB Q ® Jerry LATESemWd MGHT WITH LETTEAMAN ® 0 Mf Scheduled “ (ISOS) Jamaa Sk 646 CAROL BARNETT AND m mcARBotra rn ta w < (D P U O S O O AND THC MAN ssrss 2 746 12:40 O MOVU "Hi* Malaaty O' (1*54) Burt Lanceeh 140 (D P4> ETHIOPIA: THi MCONTMUSS 1:10 ® • M o re "The Rip-OfT (t*7t) Edward Albert, Karan Black. 140 O MANY TYLER MOORE 740 • ® DfTCftTABBdENT TOM BHT *“ 1Thom- IE MATCH • ffA L L B tTM F A IB L V 746 • m o u n t v a u c v DAva 240 O P4I QUNBMOta EQUALIZER HOTEL Paler auapact* por­ 240 nographic movie* are bang toned ® m M ore "The wa at the hotel, a middto-agod ooupto's (t*52l Jennifer Jones, David Fa vacation plana are put on hold whan aha flnda out S i i pregnant; a 2:30 woman employee at the Si Gregory fight* *eiu*i diacrtminetlon. Quaat* ® 0 NEWS todude Juke Parrtah and Tom Boa245 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ O MOVIE "iHegaT (1»5S) Edward ( M MOEPENDEMT NEWS Q. Robinson. Nina Foch (10) ZVflNOLEI "The Ataa And 3:00 RJae Of Bet rue Cornfeid" Chroni­ cle* the creation of Bernie Com• CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH M d s Sw im - baaed Investor* Over­ PS) COCO K B sea* Service*, a monolithic 3:30 enterprise that included banka. In­ (D PS) I LOVE LUCY surance. contpanie*. and-propesty • MOMWAV TO Jonathan romanoaa I married aa a mortal I tnand and houtamafi ala fltraaiana to Tatar i s m dra 1040 640 OANOVOM FFTTH ®®0®0NEWS 700 m tfiS M O m O FYS A M D ® 0 PJA MAGAZBM A buainaaawoman who poaad tar a Joc­ key underwear ad; Warner of "Tha Coeby Shear. ® 0 JEOPARDY (ft (5 ) BARM Y M >study of the Me0_ ( W ) NATURE A lory and plight of the rhktooaros, one ot the moat aartoualy endan­ gered ipecie* on earth, (ft) □ (3) PETER T N i OACAT In an giata atudy current lama in an sftort to whaSier tha earth to entering a ice age or becoming s that wO •xtenanw itooUng. g Q SANFORD AM) SON 1140 646 • m M OVU "The Group" (IB M ) Shirley Knight. Eluabetfi Hartman. • 8(W| P1AMTIAHTH CSmaaato- b(39) DEM ON IP ) ALL IN TH EM NEWBHOUN O P ) HAPPY OATS SmtAVreNEBSMBtLEV (M)QUBCV • CD ENTtRYABSS A r*port on tha nomination*. lF fA F E C T MATCH David Natter. Marcia Waritatd. Scott LaAoaa. Mika McDanatd, Sue Koantky (R) • ® T0MGHT Hoat: JohnnyCar­ een Instereo ® • WKNP M CStCSSMTI ® 0 ABC NEWS M0HTUNB <TJp*)HAWAZ FTVE-0 • DYNASTY BMke* whan FaSon arrive* tn Amanda and Oea Star* a i moment q (Q MANY m o i l •ssigu, 640 maritaa Louiaa of Wdftonbuttat; i to 740 1040 QXPRBOSNEWMART 0 P ) COMEDY TOMGHT < (Ml OAVB ALLEN AT LASSE WBOAP 640 6:35 by an O M O re "Tha Tin Star" (1S9T) Itanry Fonda. Anthony Pwtln* A bounty huntor and a young dwrifl Mam up to lama tha town bu*y ® O FOLEY SQMARB o a ly F in a l C h a p t e r " ? - J J > .. B e a k M M , I j C . H e's wrong. M ary w as played by Lani O 'Grady and Jam ie Lee’s only aeries experience w as a brief fling on "Operation Petticoat." February 6 O UO VU "The m s " (IM S ) Been Connary, Harry Andrews. SOWS in iter*1' w o re th e D o o r D t e h — M y f a m ily r e c e n tly w a tc h e d a a e p iso d e o f " H a r d c a s tle a n d M c C o r m ic k ." t a th a s h o w . M a r k w a s a a a g o a ts s h e w . W a a r e h a v ia * a a a rc u m s a t a a t a 1 C o u ld y a a p l e a s e 's e t t l e D e a r D ic k — T h e a a a w a r t a t h is q u e s tio n Is a i y h o y fr ia a g L o o C u rtis p la y e d M a r y , th a o ld e s t d a u g h te r , a a “ B ig h t fa I s a y h a ’ s w re a g . — C .A .C ., 1046 l&'SSsSr la They w in this one. O n ly midgets were munchkins. You can re a d all about It In either producer Mervyn LeRoy's autobiography. "T a k e O n e " (which I wrote with him) o r Aljean Hairnets’ book. "T h e M aking Of the W izard O f O z." Som e o f the midgets were children — at least teen-agers — b u t they w ere all victims o f hypopltultary dwarfism. Schultx Is a fine actor, and I think he m akes "T h e A -T e a m " the hit It Is. He’s 37 and married to actress W endy Fulton, who played Muffin In "B are Essence." Schultz* background Is all on the stage, except for a couple of small T V roles in episodic shows. "T h e A -T eam ” Is his only major role on TV. He has done no m ovie work. February 5 gfiSSMvmm *ui at the i n pangMn t the Mans of South O n tha Argonknian madden of the FaArland islands. Q • (S) M OVU "Tha I IBM ) Marc Sbigar. Tanya l In a mythic send of tha young man with an i tor governing animato rehaa tor rm w r e a g . 640 • m Farrah "Sunburn" (ISTB) Qrodkt. A an adventurous woman In a danger­ ous undercover operation in aunrvy ala no ■asa#*1 • (tO jO AVB R UER AT 1140 I ® TOM SM T Hoot: Johnny C a - 646 O M O M 'th a Searchers ' (1PM) John Wayne, Jaftrwy Hunter. Whan a Or* war veteran return* home and flnda hie two niece* captured by Comanchsa. ho embarks on a five-year search. §40 • ® FAMS.V r e s It's a battle ot tha te rn whan Efyee and Ataa enroa in an auto machanica class. In SlDftO. Q • (10) IM S O LD HOUSE Ralalng tha roof ot a ranch houM to create a second hoar; a review of ramodah log plan* and owner naadi; way* ot financing homo Improvements, p g| ® •40 CHSCRB Barn's matchmak­ ing skWe Shew when Frasier an­ nounces plana to marry tha girt Sampichad out tor Mm. In Narao. $ a^Toourra - 8P IS si, *mvv lyimittB <§(teHAWABFM4 • p ) MOMS "The ____ ( taSC) Jack Lammon, BNrtsy I Labia. 1240 m W K R P B IC B BB B M T) O C O M B IY BREAK S 1240 • ® LATE MQHT WITH DANE) LETTERMAM Scheduled; acaoaa Mary Tyter Moore, smgw Yam WaH*. In stsrwo. ® • M QHT HEAT A woman claims mat a prowler murdered har huibiDd dNpilt OYonwharming mb dance to the contrary. ® 0 M O M "FaUan Angst" 11045) AHca Faya. Dans Andrews O PSICM CO AND THE AMR and comfort* Fat- Ion, g 140 (D pB) SHARPS Bkstchoo: B Mt- •40 • ® MQHT CO UR T In a run of bad kick. Harry loaaa custody of Laon and muBa a chance to moat Mai Tonne. In stereo. 1040 m ® MLL STREET BLUES A mu­ sic video production company eats up in tha lUSon house and uaaa Hunter * puppy aa a prop ® • KNOTS LA N n N G Karan and Mack pgu* over JM; OMa tala Gary arid Abby aha wants to stay with Karen, g ® te B B / »p P N B B E P M B N T NEWS • ® COBBY 8H0W COT ghwe advtce to a young man whom he'd • (W) HERNAOS: CtVtUZATBN AND THE JEWS The ------------ " aka to be Sondra'a steady boy­ of tha Christian and friend In stereo (R)Q ® • MAGNUM. PX After saving rooted In tha i a woman from drowning. Magnum ot Judaism. It traced from tha Prat gets embrotied In a murder tow*!!- century to the beginning ot So MMI Ago*, ~ rt3 o »* )(R )i gallon Involving her Industrialist M MARY TYLER MOORE t r im husband. (R) ® J i RALEY'S BEUEVC CT OR 1040 NOT) Report* Include a took at a OX P«| BOB NEWHART statue honoring an American hero 0 (•) COMEDY TOPBGHT ( who was later labeled a traitor, and Corson A Truason. Paul Provania. corn that isn't meant tor human Teddy Bergaron. Jack Simmons. consumption, p Dan Rosen, (ft) f lj PS) HART TO HART 1045 g| (t0) WILD AMERICA Various ways deveiopad by wild animal* to. Q MOVC "Vanished" (1970) ftlch- tank Hunt; a kidnapping tkk M o l blunders, g 140 OX P R SCTV Sketches; t fWed show "National star"; SC T V s presentation ~ot "Jana Eyrshepd." 0 W DBATH VALLEY DAYS 1:40 ® 0 M OV* "The UMmaae Warri­ or" (1*75) Yul Brymwr. Max van S r axpD 240 ® 0 MOMS "Dark Journey" (1*37) VMan LatNL Conrad VOML 246 0 M0VM "Getting Away From It AS" (1971) Barbara Fddon. lorry Hagman. 340 0N EW 8 (35) CISCO KJO S S 340 O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH PS) I LOVE LUCY 400 OX (36) EIGHT 18 ENOUGH �Herald. SaeNcY, FI. Friday, Jan. 31, 19M G O GUIDE Rollins College In Winter Park presents the Greek tragedy. Oedipus Rex. Jan. 31-Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. Matinee. Feb. 1 at 2 p.m. For tickets or information call 646-2145 from 1-5 p.m. dally. Fourth annual Greater Or­ l a n d o S t a m p . C o i n and Postcard Show. Orlando 86. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Feb. 1-2 at the Deborah Ball. 8 p.m., Feb. 7. Sanford. Sponsored by Sanford Quality Inn High Q Hotel. 5905 Knights of Colum bus Hall. Chapter of Deborah. International Drive. Orlando. Central Florida Zoo Chili Admission free. Cook-Off. Saturday. Feb. 1. 9 Viewing Comet Halley. John a.m. to 5 p.m. at the 200 . For Young Planetarium. Feb. 1 information on how to enter through April 27. Orlando call 843-2341 or 323-4450. Science Center. 810 E. Rollins Annie Ruaaell Theatre at St.. Orlando. Monday through Friday. 2:30 p.m.: Saturday. 2. OPf N I 4. and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday, 2 ATELLITE T.V. ®nd 4 p.m. Designed to prepare SUNDAYS ««H m viewers for seeing the comet in All Tour Needs/ ft March and April. Florida Sun Steiners stein NONCLUB collectors annua] convention. •urm aiPM j • 1 DAY RENTAL— $4.SO i mi atanu s ran nitau Hotel Royal Plaza. Walt Disney • 3 DAY RENTAL—MAO , •nu bobuttu •nuNimaa World Village. Feb. 1 -2 . • FULL PURCHASE Mt. Dora Art Festival, opens DEPOSIT REOUIRCD in mown m nut • liM U n O M M I t .v . arms at 10 a.m. on Feb. 1 and 2. (CASH. VISA. NC) p u n a - m i in ) i»i w aunautui • inmcmaTM Entertainment In Donnelly • IS-00 LATE CHARGE M l KBTH-I4J8 FMDMHS (UCUNU Park. (PER FILN-PER DAY) •2 fGINEERED FO R E X C E LL E N C E •I NY MRTN-SMI SPtCMUT fffKU Stetson University Orchestra • NO DISCOUNTS ON •N R IIU T M rau mmi PURCHASE and Choir In concert. Feb. 4 at (•tpfCML M tuaa H im ! . . * V,rtual,y " • ‘nlenarK* Free • IPfCMU * Infrared Remote Control 0 Solid Allumlnum Dish 7 p.m. In Elizabeth Hall Exclusive Central Fla. D ealer auditorium on campus in De­ 1 ------------------------------------------ 1 Land. 82 donation at the door for the School of Music Fund. Florida State Fair. Feb. 5-16. 10 a.m. to IO p.m., Tampa. ON ALL Entertainment, exhibits, live­ stock and horse shows. M EM B ER S H IP S University Theatre presents * Lowest Prices In Central Florida " Studio E. an evening of exper­ . j i_ . imental work by student » SALES ★ P A R T S » SE R V IC E actors, directors and designers. Complete Satellite T.V . Feb. 6-8 at 8 p.m. In the Black System-Everything You Or $39 Box Theatre on University of Need To Have For Great Central Campus. General ad­ *4*1 S- AIRPORT BLVD.. SANFORD. FI Satellite T .V . ONLY * 9 9 5 mission $4. For reservations call 275-2862. "Three Lot'nitons To Better Serve You" Panorami c Photography HOURS MON -SAT. 9-9 SUN I t 10*0*000 lecture/demonstration by Rich­ ard Fowler. 7:30-10:30 p.m.. O l Haj. 4J4im a a t« 2109 finch km. 521 19th SL ma 1*» i«m Feb. 7. Crealdr School of Art. 8 3 1-17 2 7 3 2 1-7 4 6 6 j i n l ! 8 4 1 -0 8 4 4 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park. MOVIE ADVENTURE II CLUB MEMBER8 B /rc M e w twW Rcutsorunion DISCOUNT *5" OFF Satellite t v CENTERS MOVIE ADVENTURES II 323-1284 IN V E N T O R Y R E D U C TIO N ! ■ a T ia m a d f e L O W E S T P R IC E S IN 5 Y E A R S ! Early Bird Special Mon.-Fri. 3-6 Sat. 4:30-6 Sun. 11:30-6 $3.95 Prime Rib - Broiled Rock Shrimp Fried Shrimp — Fried Scallops Cajun Shrimp Creole — Mahi Mahi Fried Flounder/Shrimp Combo Stuffed Flounder Choice o f any 2: Baked P o ta to , F ren ch Fries, Fried R ice, Fresh Garden Salad, C ole Slaw, C otta ge Cheese, A p p le Sauce Dozen Fried Shrim p Fried Mates Platter 1/2 lb. Prime Rib Sun __ l $ 7.95 $7.95 $7.95 I 1. 3 0 |o Kri. I I 30 1 I A M ) _____ MJ J 'Muirs Silt. 4 :3 0 -1 |:(K) 322-5281 irjFtoydTh— I f f I -* - m I'll 10*12 List *1225 •*10 List $7*5 N O W *1000 N O W *745 THE L0N8SN0T nn Complete Dinners IN STO C K O NLY! IT’S N O T JUST A GAME ANYMORE 1 m Cb k l I lone will survive ENEM Y MINE 10»ie Tads Bam List siaas N O W *1195 B* 12 Dutch Barn List *1025 NOW S1395 N O W s930 L0NGW000 O R LA N D O IIM X SWT. 17 U America cAutunar.n 4M -934S 2508 F re n c h (H w y . 17-92) S a n fo r d ■ BACHELOR PARTY Gazabo 10' He* List $1665 T H f STORAOe K X P I R T S I ****1*in erm ss awuaws. ■ f* Cram* • m l csuaui m *7 M M 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 31, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 31, 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 31, 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/c647672ac7db9fb09eabc425d80381f7.pdf 61d4ebccf5feea15fdea7c77dfaead7b PDF Text Text , Rookie 'We M itc h e ll M ille r Super Sundayt n e b u RGoal Post H ero: What M e r th le H o m e to w n C r o w d E x p e c te d T o G r e e t B a s k e t b a ll T r io A crowd Is expected at Seminole Community College tonight to greet returning Sanford basketball trio Willie Mitchell. Fred Miller and Darryl Merthle. TIpolT Is 7:30 p.m. at the SCC Health Center. The three will appear for Daytona Beach Community College in a contest with SCC In Mid-Florida Conference play. There Is no charge lor admission. Ray Ridenour. Daytona's coach, said he wouldn't think of coming to town minus the “ Sanford Connection.” Mitchell, a center-forward who plays several Inches above his 6-3 frame, played at Seminole High School while the 6-1 Miller and 6-0 Merthle both played at Lake Mary. Game details. 9A. Have Always Been Neglected' Thomas Blasts City's Attitude Toward Mostly-Black Areas By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Prompted by a resident's charge that Sanford has subscribed to longterm negligence o f its Goldsboro community. City Commissioner Bob Thomas has come out with strong words against what he contends Is the city's "severely negligent at­ titude" toward all Its predominantly black communities. At Monday night's commission meeting. Thomas called the areas "stepchildren of the city ." that have "always ridden the coattails of the community." "I couldn't agree with you m ore." Thomas told Peach Tree resident Joe Smith. "W e have always been ne­ glected." Smith spent 10 minutes Monday night describing the conditions that exist in his neighborhood. These included inadequate drainage, alleys overgrown with weeds and unpaved roads rendered impassable by rains. The area is also "Infested with snakes." he said. "On Sunday I killed ■ ' L e g is la to rs To A s k F o r Z o o V o te The Seminole County legislative delegation has taken steps to formally ask its constituents to consider paying property taxes for a new zoo and informally consider a proposal that may expedite construction of the county's toll expressway. They have also offered positive news to the Seminole County Mental Health Center. The measures were raised Tuesday during a delegation meeting at Sanford city hall attended by Senators John Vogt (D-Cocoa Beach). Dick Langley (R-Clerinont). Toni Jennings (R-Orlando) and Representatives Art Grindle (R-Altamonte Springs) and Carl Selph (R-Casselhcrry). In all likelihood, the respective thoroughfare projects faced by the Seminole County and the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authorities three of them on mv front lawn." "And you've closed your eyes to all of tills." he told the commission. "It started many, many years ago and you’ve allowed it to continue." C om m ission ers resp on d ed by directing stall to begin immediate efforts to eradicate the conditions and Thomas said he will "keep a close eye on their efforts." Although conducted In a different tone, the commission addressed sev­ eral other revitalization measures Monday night. For Sanford's roads, commission­ ers voted to receive the city's share til the six cent gas lax option through a formula based on 100 percent of the city's transportation expenditures. The formula is one of three offered to area municipalities by the Seminole County Council o f Local Govern­ ments. All call for the county's seven cities to split 37 percent of the gas tax revenues on a five-year floating basis. The county will receive the other 63 percent. Sanford voted to accept the formula that is presently applied for distribu­ tion of the four cent gas tax revenues. It involves adding the most recent year's transportation expenditures to the five year floating period and dropping the first year of the five years. In other wor<ls. the revenues from 1985-86 would replace those from 1980 81. The governments council known as CALNO. will review each city's See SANFORD, page 2A '■ 1 1 would benefit if the organizations consolidated their efforts, according to Selph. He asked local officials and residents to mull the proposed |oiut-effort. "and then let us know how you feel. Whether we do it or not will depend on community feedback. County Commissioner Fred Streetinan. who also chairs the county expressway authority, told the delegates he viewed the consolidation as "an interesting and stimulating concept." although he added "I'm glad it's just a suggestion land) not something that's hard and concrete." Acceptance of the proposal would necessitate both authorities "discuss it and thoroughly determine Its implications from our respective — DELEGATION, page 2A Balanced Budget Ax Falls M aking A Point State Rep. Art Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs, right, follows up on earlier suggestion that Sanford should have the right to review any proposal for a zoo referendum at an informal luncheon meeting Tuesday with city officials and other members of Seminole County's legislative delegation. To Grindle's right, Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, State Senator Dick Langley, R Clermont, State Rep. Carl Selph, RCasselberry. Police Complex Plans On Agenda The architect is scheduled to present a scale model ol the design, tentative plans and a cost estimate. Cost of the building has pre­ v io u s ly lie e u I en t a 11 v c I y estimated at SH(X).tXX) to he financed over through a 12-year police complex the firm is de­ loan at a fixed rate of 8.5 percent. —Jane Casselberry signing A r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o l the A rch itects Design G roup of Florida. Inc. Winter Park, will meet with the Longwood City Commission at 7 p.m. Thursday m a workscsslou at city hall to discuss plans for the promised WASHINGTON (Ul'll - The Gramm-Rudmun budget-cutting ax begins chopping away at federal spending today with the release of preliminary figures that could require as much as $1 1.7 billion in cuts from nearly every area of government. The Congressional Budget O f­ fice and the administration's O ffic e o f M anagem en t and Budget have readied figures that reportedly call for the SI 1.7 billion cut in spending by March 1. Every federal agency, from Amtrak to the National Zoo. will face an estimated 4.3 percent cut. with the exception of Social Security and a few other pro­ grams designed to aid the poor. T h e m ilit a r y w ill have to shoulder a 4.9 percent reduc­ tion. The General Act (muting Office has until Jan. 21 to approve the cuts, but the final figures are not expected to vary greatly from those proposed. The affected programs and agencies have until March I to make the cuts. Release of the 'Igun s ' . Ill first step in the Gramm-Rc.dm.m balanced budget law which re­ quires the deheit to he cut le zero in five years Grantm-Rudman is already the subject of a lawsuit charging a key portion of It unconstitu­ tionally delegates congressional budget authority to the presl- See BUDGET, page 2A H«raM Photo by Tommy Vlncont Short Stop Hospital visitors Ed Ryan and his nephew, Ryan Peterson, both of Sanford, hurry to hop the courtesy trolley in the Central Florida Regional Hospital parking lot. Operating the conveyance for the hospital auxiliary is volunteer Morris Goldstein. T r a n s p o r ta tio n P la n D e v e lo p in g By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary's Transportation P lan , tlie s o m e tim e s c o n ­ troversial portion of the city's Comprehensive Land Use Plan, will take a little more time to he approved. The c ity com m ission met Tuesday afternoon In a special wnrksiinp session to discuss the Transportation Plan, which will dcl< riniue the land uses ol prop< fly along East Lake Mary Boulevard. The plan, when adopted, will b e c o m e p a ri o f th e C o m ­ preh en sive Land Use Plan, which will regulate growth In the city. The Executive Summary ol the Transportation Plan was presented to the commission by Neil Cantncr of Reynolds. Smith, and Hill. Orlando, the city's transportation consultant. Under the plan, jxirtlons ol Lake Mary Boulevard will even ­ tually he widened Irom two lanes to four or six. The most controversial item concerning p rop erty ow n ers along Lake Mary Boulevard Is potential future use ol their land If they arc allowed to rezone it from residential to professional office usage. Som e property owners could benefit irom the zoning change it their land is sold to professional ollice devel­ opers. while other property owners could realize a decrease in property value if their land is not big enough for such devel­ opment while ucigldtoriug pro­ perties were rezoned. Commissioners said review of zoning change requests after the Trans|>orlaiitlon Plan is adopted will be done on a sile-by-slte 3 r d G r a d e r s T e l l H o w T h e y 'l l H o n o r K in g 'I'm Going By Cindy M cAfee United Press International When S ecretary o f Education William Bennett asked a third grade (lass liow they woidd celebrate the birthday ol Martin Luther King Jr., some said they would have a cake and others would watch a movie about King's childhood. Nine-year-old Ronnlca James said she'd do something different. "I'm going to keep his dream alive in my heart." she said. Today is King's 57th birthday, although ii will not be officially To Keep His Dream Alive In M y Heart celebrated until Monday, which was declared the federal holiday to give workers a long weekend. In Washington. President Reagan will speak at an elementary school named for King. In Atlanta, there will Is* a ceremony at the state capital and later In the day civil rights leader and former presidential candidate Jesse Jackson will speak at (he King Center. This Is the first year King's birth­ day is a legal lYdcral holiday, but many localities are not observing it and black groups are vowing de­ monstrations in some ol those areas. The state of Maryland set aside today, rather than Monday, as the day to honor King, but Baltimore County authorities refused to close schools. NAACP officials said they would p ic k e t sch ool h e a d q u a rte rs in Towson. Md. A parade to honor King In Atlanta Monday upset some people because military bands were Included and the famous hymn "W e shall Overcome." a symbol of King's movement, was excluded. Bennett taught a third-grade class ' at John Hope Elementary School Tuesday as part of a "teach-in” on the lessons of King's life. He told the 20 black childcn in the class that King worked for the moral Improvement of white people as much as he did for improved condi­ tions for blacks. "Although blacks who had to suffer under segregation certainly did suf­ fer. whites suffered loo because when whites practiced this, they became less than they should he." he said. At a speech lateral the King Center See KING, page 2A basis. They will take into con side-ration tra ffic flow and environmental impact It was pointed out that some properties would not meet all the requirements Ibr rezouing. and would be unable let lx rezoned. which would decrease some property's value for residential purposes. Developers would hear the liuancial responsibility lot tun­ ning water lines to the pro­ perties. and taxpayer's money would not be used It developers cannot meet the requirements they would not he able to build. T h e T ra n s p o rta tio n Plan, which will also dictate the future of secondary roads hittu* city, will again appear on the com­ mission's agenda at the regu­ larly scheduled meeting on Feb­ ruary 13. TO D A Y Action Reports..... 6A Bridge........ ..........8B Classifieds.. .. 10B, 11B Comics....... ......... 8B Crossword.. ......... 8A Dear Abby.. ......... 3B Deaths................. 2A Dr. Gott...... ......... 8B E ditorial.... ......... 4A ■ — Florida....... ......... 7A Horoscope... ........ 8B Hospital...... ........ 8A Nation.................. 3A People........ .... IB 3B Sports......... ...9A-12A Television... ........ 9A Weather..... ........ 8A World.......... ......... 8A Inside ~ 11 • AIDS scare costing taxpayers bundle, 4A • Any way you spell it, he's still trouble, 3A �lA -lv e e lw i HtfiM , iawfet*, Ft. W>$wM$ey, Jaw, is. m * ...King CM tlatld from page 1A for Nonviolent Social Change. Ben* nett said “ Rev. King's was not the courage o f the moment, but courage tested over time and In a hundred ways each day of his life. ...Sanford Continued from page 1A vote and probably ask the state Cabinet to distribute the accruals through the formula receiving the most support. CALNO Chairman Lee Constantine said. "There are certain people In this world who make you feel proud to be an Am erican — people who do justice, who love mercy and who walk humbly with God. people whose lives embody a certain ideal of moral and intellectual excellence, and who can Inspire the rest of us to strive for excellence In our own lives." Bennett said. "R ev. King was one of these Once Sanford obtains its share of the revenues, they will be applied to the city's streets as either direct road Improvement expenditures or as col­ lateral for a 82.5 million low Interest loan the city Is considering for Its comprehensive repaving project. The c om m ission has yet to decide whether It will apply for the loan. In other business, cltv commis­ ...Budget million children, who. the sponsors said, will shoulder an additional tax burden of S I 0.000 each for each year the deficit stays above Its current Continued from page 1A 8200 billion annual figure. dent by requiring the president to The premise of the suit, the group make budget cuts If Congress falls to said, is that the young people are reduce the deficit to levels specified being denied equal protection of law in the law. under the Constitution because the d eficits pose a "d is c rim in a to ry But even if it stands the court test, burden on today’s children." a taxpayers group challenges that It The suit seeks a court order to will not be cllectivc because Congress prevent the government from rolling will find a way out of It. up more debt on top of the current 82 James Davidson, chairman of the trillion limit and to set a target dale National Taxpayers Union, said for elimination of existing red ink. Tuesday Gramm-Rudman Is going to Will Bonner. 7. son of a National "dissolve long before the budget Taxpayers Union official and a "rep­ deficit Is brought to zero." and the resen tative” o f children in the nation's children arc going to have to class-action suit, said he didn't know pay the price in higher taxes. what a deficit was but said he doesn't The taxpayers group tiled a class "want the government to take all the action lawsuit In U.S. District Court money. I won't have enough to do Tuesdav on behalf of the country's 60 other things with it.” Economy A t A Glance By United Pren International WASHINGTON - The Commerce Department reported retail sales, spurred by increased auto buying. Jumped i.9 percent during De­ cember. The increase, announced Tuesday, marked the sharpest surge since September — and ended the year with a total 6.3 percent rise in retail sales over 1984. Total sides for 1985 stood at 81.378 trillion. DETROIT — The latest wave of cut-rate financing incentives fail* d to match exceptionally strong year-ago levels as the nation's domestic automakers reported an 8.3 percent drop in ear sales for the Jan. 1-10 people." Benjamin Hooka, the executive director of the NAACP. told Unlversi* ty of Tennessee students that when talking about K in g’ s ” 1 have a dream” speech, "W e forget he was much more than a dreamer. He was a doer." " I f I could pass along something to today's generation. It would be to get period. The seven companies Tues­ day reported combined sales of 174.954 cars in the United States during that period, compared with 190.869 units sold in the year ago period. WASHINGTON - The GrammRudman budget-cutting ax begins chopping away at federal spending today. The Congressional Budget Office and the Office of Management and Budget have readied figures that reportedly call for the SI 1.7 billion cut in spending by March 1. Nearly every domestic agency faces an estimated 4.3 percent cut. The mili­ tary will shoulder a 4.9 percent reduction. sioners have decided to declare Feb­ ruary’ as city clean-up month, a follow up to last year's successful effort. Local organizations will be contacted to get the ball rolling, commissioners said. The commissioners have also dele­ gated Sarah Jacobson to negotiate for Sanford's share of urban develop­ Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer An elderly A ltam on te Springs woman says she was shot in the arm by her son after she shined a flashlight in his face while outside her home. The incident occurred around 7:45 p.nt. at 805 Grandview, according an Altamonte Springs police report. The woman's condition today was not obtainable but a spokesman for the Altamonte Spring police said her wounds were not serious. Maud S. Tucker. 79. told officers she heard a sound outside her home so she got a flashlight and went outside to investigate. While on a grassy area east of the home she "encountered a shape In front of her near the street." She shined her flashlight at the shape and heard a male voice tell her. "W h y arc you shining the light in my eyes. Put it down or I'll shoot." Mrs. Tucker said she recognized the voice but before she could say or do anvthing a gun fired and site was L. D . P la n te ,S r . Mr. Lawrence D. Plante Sr.. 77. of 800 Palmer Ave.. Winter Park, owner o f L.D. Plante. Inc.. Oviedo, died Monday at his home after a long Illness. Born Dec. 10.’ 1908 in Van Buren. Maine of French parents, in­ spoke little English when he moved to W inter Park from Medford. Mass, in 1935. He set up his first tallow rendering business in 1941 in Orlando, m oving the business to Oviedo in 1946. He also owned the Tampa Soap and Chemical Corp. in Tampa. He served on the old Florida Racing Commission, an agency which regulated horse tracks, dog tracks and jai-alai frontons in the state, in 1968-1972. He was a former member of the S ta te R e p u b Iic a n F tn a n c e C o m m i t t e e , th e O r a n g e Seminole counties land planning board and the National Kenderers Association He was a member o f the St. Margaret Mary Catholic -Church. Winter Park. Orlando Country Club, and W inter P a rk and S e m in o le County chambers of commerce. He is survived by his wife. Mary Ann: two sons. L. Don Plante Jr. of Altamonte Springs, who directs the iamlly business, and Kenneth. Winter Park, a former state senator, daughter. Carol Stone. Altamonte Springs: three s is te rs . Lilly Bishop. P o r t la n d . M a in e . L o r e 11e Andrews. Las Vegas. Nev. and Bibtan DelVennely. Medford: 14 grandchildren: and two great- STOCKS The*e quotation* p ro d d e d by m em b e r* ot the National A tio c ia h o n ot Securities Dealer* e re representative in te r dealer p ric e * J t ot m id morning to d ay In te r dealer m a rke t* change throughout the day P ric e * do not include re ta il m a rk up^m arkdoan Bid Ask Barnett Bank........................................42H 4Mh First Fidelity............................................. •* » » Flr»t Union........................................ .4 H * 4H4 Florida Power 4 Light.............................................. J6%* J4’ » F la Progres*......................................30H 30*. Freedom Savings U ' l 11*4 HCA ......................................... 36'» 34*. Hughes Supply 33*» 33** Morrison's............................................ » ' * 30*4 NCR Corp............................................. 40U aO’ i Plessay..................................................... J4 34'j Scott, i ......................................................IJ I V » Southeast Bank...................................35' i 3V« SunTrust.................. 3a's 34?» —Karen Talley shot In the right arm. prompting her to tell him. "M y god. You've shot m e." She walked to a neighbor’s house and he called an ambulance. The suspect followed her to the neighbors then went with the police for booking. A preliminary Investigation in­ d ic a t e s th at a b u lle t fro m a .44-caIlber m agnum struck the ground In front of the woman and shattered with several fragments striking her. Though the police report said she was taken to Florida Hospital — Altamonte, a spokesman for the hospital said they have no records of her receiving any treatment at that medical center Tuesday. The suspect, who has a paralyzed left hand, said he was in fear for his life and shot at an unknown person 35 to 40 feet in front of him. Arrested and charged with ag­ gravated battery was Fred Charles Tucker. 61. of Orlando, lie was being held In lieu of 88.000 bond today In the Seminole County jail. Man's Body Found Inside Burned Car Sanford Police and the State Fire Marshal are investigating an early morning car fire. The badly burned body of a man was found inside the auto. There was no positive identification of the victim early today. The fire was discovered bv a passerby outside the Bill Knapp's commissary at 1385 Silver bake AREA DEATHS C o m m u n ity L e a d e r ment grants the county has received for local revitalization efforts. Monday night also saw the com­ mission approve a measure to devel­ op Lee P. Moore Park, which Is located in the city's southern quad­ rant. To obtain a 850.000 grant for the effort. Sanford was required to pledge matching funds. W om an Says Son Shot H er S L B u s in e s s m a n A n d up off your dreams and do some­ thing.” Hooks said. In W a sh in g to n . Park S e rv ice Director William P. Mott placed a wreath to commemorate King’s 57th birthday at the Lincoln Memorial in a ceremony marked by a reading of the famous "I. have a dream" speech King made at the foot of the monu­ ment In 1963. Road at 2:52 a.m. today and reported to police. When the Sanford Police arrived at the scene the car was fully engulfed in flames, according to Police Chief Steve Harriett, who said windows were broken out by the intense heat. He said rescue was impossible, even though firefighters arrived on the scene within a minute. PNOPf in n MMWT8U grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. EVA H. DIERKS Mrs. Eva H. Dierks. 89. of 160 Islander Court. Longwood. died Tuesday at South Sem inole Community Hospital. Born Nov. 8. 1896 in Channel Jersey. Great Britain, she moved to Longwood from Fern Park two weeks ago. She was a homemaker and was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Orlando. She is survived by a daughter. Kathleen Gallagher. Sanford: son. John If. Dierks. Atlanta. Ga.: seven grandchildren: two great grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. HARRY F. WHEELER Mr. Harry F. Wheeler. 82. of DeBary Manor died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born in Bronx. N.Y.. July 14. 1903, he moved to DeBary in 1975 front New York. He was a retired vice president o f a manufacturing company lit New York. S u rv iv o rs tw o sons. Guy W heeler. Schenectady. N.Y.. Richard. Yonkers, and a daugh­ ter. Cathv DlDonu. Philadelphia. Pa. Hrisson Guardian Funeral Home is in charge of arrange­ ments. DONALD R AY BRONSON Mr. Donald Ray Bronson. 24. o f 14 0 5 E a s t o n W a y . Casselberry, died Monday lit O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center. Born in Portugal, he moved to Casselberry from Sor­ rento in 1974. He was a laborer at the Sem inole Greyhound Raceway. Casselberry. Survivors three sisters. Janice Lewis. Sorrento. Connie and R on n ette B ronson, both of Casselberry: three sons. Allen. D a n n y , and J a s o n , a ll o f Casselberry: mother. Juanita Graham. Casselberry. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge ot arrangements. CLAYTON W. PAULEY Mr. Ciavton W. Pauley. 74. of 1804 Willow Lane. Winter Park, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Horn March 21. 1911 in West Virginia, he moved to Winter Park from Chicago in 1967. He was a retired electrician and a member of the Barton Shores Baptist Church. Orlando. Survivors include his wife. Helen. Winter Park: two daugh­ ters. Janet Coster. Fairmont. W .V a .. a n d J u d y B a rn e s. Chicago: one son, Jerry Pauley. Chicago: stepdaughter. Shirley W i l l i s . C a s s e lb e r r y : fo u r g ra n d s o n s and tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a ln c s F u n eral Home. Longwood. is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices McLOUD. LUCILE — Graveside services tor Luelte McLoud. 47. ot Sanford, ^ho died Sunday, will be held today a l l p m at Chamberlin Cemetery In K in g s v ille . T e«as A rra n g e m e n ts by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford DIERKS. E V A H . — Graveside luneral services tor Mrs Eva H Dierks. 89. ot 160 Islander Court. Longwod. who died Tuesday morning, will be held at It a m . Friday, at Oaklawn Memorial Park with the Rev Richard G Danielak otficiat mg Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford PAU LEY .C LA Y TO N W. — Funeral services for Clayton W Pauley. 74. ot 1104 Willow Lane. Winter Park, will be held today Jan 1} at 7 p m In the Gramao v Gaines Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Shephard of the Barton Shores Bapist Church officiating Friends may call 24 p m at the funeral home Gramkow Games Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge HUNT MONUMENT CO. M SPU Y Y A M Hwy. 17-B2 — Fam Parti Ph. 338-6$$$ G ene Hunt, Owner ^ -----^ --- «a BVoMZVe W®$wlP A xNiWTf Flowers Scent With Love (Colline 323-1204 E M *n iv t j> Il c r u J d IUSPS 441 240) Wednesday, January 15, 1986 Vol 78. No. 124 Published D aily and Sunday, e ic ep t Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 300 N. French A ve.. Sanford. Fla. 32771. Second Class Postage Paid a t Sanford. Florida 32771 Home D eliv ery : Week, S I.10; M onth. S4.7S; 3 Months, SI4.2S; 4 Months. S27 00; Y e a r, SSI 00 By M a il: Week SI.SO; M o n th . S6.00; 3 M onths. 114.00. 6 Months. S32.S0; V e a r. $40 00. Phone (30S) 322 2411. /T \ - -A 's j ...Delegation C N t la « « 4 f r M p 4 i IA standpoints." Streetman said. "Then ." he added, "w e could follow up with a Joint-meeting." Selph w ill be In vited to th e S em in o le authority’s Feb. 28 meeting to further detail the proposal. Streetman said today. The Seminole County expressway project, he said. "1s moving along on schedule.” with the county preparing to conduct engineering and environmental studies along the proposed route. The authority will apply for a $500,000 state grant to fund this aspect of the project and may enter Into an agreement with the state Depart­ ment of Transportation to offset 20 percent o f construction costs. The county's 80 percent share muy be financed through local option gas tax revenues. Streetman said. As presently conceived, the Seminole thorough­ fare will pick up where the new Orange County expressway ends near State Road 426. It will extend across or go around Lake Jessup, head west to the anticipated Lake Mary Boulevard extension, across U.S. Highway 17-92 to Sanford A v e n u e , c o n tin u e n o r th w e s t and m ee t lntcrstutc-4 ncarStute Road 46-A. Also addressed by the delegates was a proposed bill to establish a "state of the art. educational multi-county zoo" at Turkey Lake Park In. Orlando. The effort Is being spearheaded by the Central Florida Zoological Society. If adopted, the bill would establish a special district, consisting of Orange County. In addition to Seminole and/or Osceola Counties. The legislation would empower the society to tax the new district and call for a zoo tax referendum during the September primary. Although the delegates' reception to the pro|M>sal was generally favorable, they felt it needed a bit of fine tuning before being presented to the state legislature. Langley said because the bill was "a general Issue, it should be voted on In the November generul election." Grlndlc said because of the bill’s implications for the Sanford zoo. that city’s commissioners should have an opportunity to review It. Streetman said the m ulti-county district established by the proposed legislation should be amended to also allow a single district, "so we could adopt a small ad valorem tax if we wanted to pursue a local zoo In Seminole County." The lilll calls for the zoo's governing body to'; consist of the Orlando mayor und two county ; commissioners from each district. This b od y; would contract for 10 years with the Central Florida Zoological Soclty for operation of the. Turkey Lake facility and the legislators expressed reservations regarding the length of the com-!mitmcnl. The points raised on Tuesday will be reviewed for |M)sslble adoption by the Orange and Seminole. County legislative delegations when they hold respective meetings on Feb. 11. Prior to this, the! Osceola delegates will address the bill when they meet on Jan. 28. During Tuesday's meeting the delegates also! discussed a funding request from the Seminole County Mental Health Center for its Adult-’ Residential Treatment System (ARTSI. The 8470.000 request would enable th$! organization to implement a network of treat­ ment and matnstretiming factitties m Seminole, County during the upcoming year. According to Langley, the center stands "a good chance" of obtaining the funding through tlit- state department of Health and Rehabilltlve Services. —Karan T a lle y �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Oft-Dolayod Columbia Coming Homo Early CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Shuttle Columhia's disappointed crewmen. 25 days late taking off and ordered home a day early, began wrapping up their experiments today and parking for the long glide back to Florida Thursday. Commander Robert "H oot" Gibson and co­ pilot Charles Holden worked through a long checklist to make sure Columbia will be ready for the descent to Earth while their crewmates. Including Rep. Hill Nelson. D-FIn.. got In a final day of data collection with their battery of experiments. The astronauts were told Tuesday their oft-delayed flight would be cut short a day to help ground crews make up lost time preparing Columbia for Its next mission March 6. a crucial astronomy (light that features detailed studies of Halley’s comet that must take off within a few days of its launch date. Boffor Buyt WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although home own­ ership became more,affordable In 1985 than any time since the late 1970s. the percentage of Americans who own homes has declined so far this decade to a 17-year low. a new study said today. The report, by the League of Savings Institu­ tions. also said home buyers were "returning to traditional, time-honored housing expense-toIncomc ratios and were increasingly relying on shorter-term mortgages — not on Inflation — to Increase their home equity." The league report was based on a survey of more than 16.000 mortgage loans made last year. The National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration faces a record year In 1986 with 14 more shuttle missions on the books and launch processing was tight even before Columbia's launching Sunday. 25 days behind schedule after a record six blastoff delays. The study found "significant Interest rate No M atto r How You Spoil It, Ha's Troublo • W at M ill S e lls to r Examiner. The Dallas Morning News and The Tim es Herald In Dallas and Atlanta's Constitu­ tion and Journal. Hut The New York Times bus it usel-Qaddafl. The Haltlmore Sun calls him el Kudnfl. The Washington Post und The W ashington T im e s . In rare agreem ent. Iden tify hlin as Qaddafl. To Los Angeles Times readers, he Is Kadufl. In The Wall Street Journal, he Is Qadhafi. U.S. News A World Report also Identifies him as Qadhafi. Hut In Time magazine he's Gaddafi und L e s s • W /tl M trt S e lls W to r I • W .il M a r t A L -M In Newsweek he's Kaddali. Why such a cacophuny of Khadafys? How come the quirky chorus of Qaddafls? " E v e r y b o d y d o c s It d i f ­ ferently." said W.M. Thackston. it Persian language specialist In Harvard's Near Eastern Lan­ guage Department. Arabic speakers "all read and w rite the sam e la n g u a g e ." Thackston said. The differences develop in transliteration, when Arabic script Is rendered In English. “ What's written In Arabic and what actually Is said are dif­ ferent." Thackston said, and there can be a major difference S e lls lo r Les^ • W . i t M tr declines and moderate price Increases” made home ownership In 1985 "more affordable than at any time since the late 1970s." , Court Hoars \Baby Doo' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, tackling the "Baby Doc" conflict that pits medical Judgment against civil rights, must decide this term whether the government can punish hospitals that deny lifesaving care to handicapped Infants. The high court will hear arguments today from the Department of Health and Human Services, which Is trying to reinstate a controversial rule knocked down by lower courts. The regulation called for cutting off federal aid to health care providers who withhold care from handicapped newborns. RICHARD J.CHESEN.O.D. Khadafy? Qadhafi? Gaddafi? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The media hangs on the words of Libya's leader as he thumbs his nose at President Reagan and threatens to loose suicide squads on American streets. Editors acknowledge he makes news, but few agree on how to spell his name. United Press International and The Associated Press spell it Moammar Khadafy. the style followed by several newspapers Including The Dally News in New York, the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Sun-Times. The B oston G lo b e . T h e M iam i H era ld , the San F ran cisco Chronicle and San Francisco Wednesday. Jan. IS. IW -)A is pleased to an no un ce the o p e n in g o f h is office fo r the p ra c tic e o f o p to m e try . In the sound of the spoken word from region to region. Of the several versions of Libyan leader's name. "Som e are acceptable. Some urc mis­ tak en ." Thackston said. He noted that some Arabic sounds cannot be fully duplicated In written English. Neither " k " or " q " Is quite right for Khadafy. he said. And how would he. as an Arabic scholar, spell Khadafy? "Q-u-d-h-a-f-1." T h ackston said. He then said the name. Including some muffled and m ysterious " d z " and " t h " sounds In his pronunciation. lo r I ess • W il M lr t S e ll *5.00 OFF E ye E x a m F e e $15.00 OFF C o n t a c t L e n s E x a m Fee »n#M'lh'ANQ FORPA»VlN’ HASA*Ch» 'Q#I»u'» ’O £AP.CIl PArulhl G« MHMloHIOIQl *0* Ah* O'H* H»<CI HAWttAtCn c» 'IIA'MHd Am<ma MMO*MIDA^AIflui* O* ANDAl-Ml «OU*i Of mFO**OAt*i •r, M AD.Il'MVINriOI'Ht till DiVObN'IDHI l*AJM»<A'ON C» ftfA’Ml*.* EVENING A SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE C O U P O N EXPIRES 1 /1 1 /1 4 For An Appointment Call 321-4700 NEXT TO PEARLE VISION CENTER SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD. FL ,7 I I M ir I S e ll W,11 Mart n M irt A R T D on't M iss These & M any M ore Savings' D uring Our Big Storew ide Clearance !l Ladios Lightw eight Spring Jackets Many lasrvon styles lo cnoose from in pastel colors Polyester popun ano cotton sneet ng S-M-L m a Tha Skin Solution IP A im Pump T oothpaste • 4.5 oz. • Reg or m int • Reg 1 46 lO a S O t o 1 9 a 0 3 •Regular or extra dry •0 Ounce 2 .1 4 1 .1 7 Limit 2 Sale MAM'* Chocolate Candia* •9 2 Ounce bonus pack •Cno'Ce ol plain-or peanut •tirtiil 2 •••• < vw /. 97* W in d s h ie ld W a s h •Protects to -25 degrees below zero • Reg 97c 1 gallon size While quantities last flhyT Tableciotns •Printed vinyl with polyester flannel backing *52x70 Inches 52x90 inches A 60 inch round •Several prints to choose from *Wipe dean IV P-»<h_ e w ,j Wash Clothes S pecial Purchase • Cotton, poly blands • Solids & prints • Assorted colors Harem K n it Panta • Fashion so lid s and prints • S . M. L Everyday low price 2 ~ ..*3 500 Count 1 2 .9 4 1 4 .9 4 Cotfoo Filter* •Fits most basket type colteemakers Ladies’ A ssorted B ikin is �» Evening Herald (USES 481-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305,322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 15, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. SI 10: Month. S4 75 3 Months 814.25: 6 Months. 827 00; Year. 851.00 Hv Mall Week. 81.50; Month. 86 OO 3 Months. SIH 00. 6 Months. 832 50 Year. 860 (K) Testing For Drug Use Makes Sense M ore and m ore U.S. firm s are requ irin g Job appllcnts to un dergo urinalysis screenin g to detect drug use before they arc hired. S o m e require these tests before prom otion — or w h en ever a w orker is suspected o f being u n der the influence o f narcotics. Business has a right to be concerned about illegal drug use. Each year, accord in g to statistics gathered bv the Bureau o f Business Practice. U.S. com panies lose up to S16 b illion in low ered productivity and m edical costs because o f em ployee dru g abuse. Up to 15 percent o f the nation's w ork force is b elieved to be affected by drug or alcohol abuse. T h e search for illegal drug users in the private sector started about five years a go and has been grow ing. T h e m ilitary services have been using urinalvsis tests since the Vietnam W ar. T h ere are objections to the drug tests. C ritics say they are an invasion o f p rivacy and are som etim es inaccurate. H ow ever, if the tests arc conducted sensibly, they don't violate an yb od y's rights. T w e n ty states uan or lim it lie-detector tests in em p loym en t screening, but not one state bans urine tests to check for d ru g use. T h e Bureau o f Business Practice says urine testing has proved to be 95 percent accurate, if double checked on sophisticated e q u ip ­ m ent. Most businesses conduct second tests, using a different chem ical process, if the p rim ary test proves positive. M arijuana can be detected in the urine up to 60 days after use — cocaine for only 48 hours. P ro fession a l sports h ave a dru g-abu se problem Football players have been cut from their teams for cocaine addiction. Several m a jo r lea g u e b a s e b a ll p la y e r s r e c e n tly testified in a d ru g case that they were cocaine users. Baseball C om m issioner Peter U eber­ roth has asked players to volu n teer for routine urinalysis serening, but the player's union has balked at com pliance. M ost businesses w ork th c lf jA ru g ^ c s tln g ] this w?ay: A p p lican ts are given a conditional job offer and told tests are required before em p loym en t. If results show d ru g abuse, a second test is requested and results are discussed with the applicant. S om e com p a­ nies offer cou n selin g to w orkers w h o are found to be dru g users. A recent su rvey o f Fortune 500 com panies by the Bureau o f Business Practice showed that 26 percent o f these firm s use urinalysis screenin g program s and 11 percent say they are con sidering starting such program s. T h e spread o f urinalysis indicates gro w in g aw areness o f the enorm ous cost o f drug abuse. E m ployees under the influence of dru gs or alcohol not on ly cost their em ployers m on ey, often th ey endan ger lives as well. D rug testing is ju stified to protect the public health and safety. The Safest? T h e head o f the F ed eral A v ia tio n A d ­ m inistration. Donald Engen. called 1985 one o f the safest yea rs in aviation history. T h a t ’s stran ge, c o n sid e rin g m ore than 2.000 people died in civilian air disasters last year, m ore than in any previous year. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a m ailing 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 JULIAN BO ND Pro-UNITA Projects Protect South Africa Faced with a serious loss o f public support for its now discredited policy of "constructive engagement" with South Africa, the Reagan administration and cold war hard-liners in Congress are trying to provide back-door support for the apartheid state. They are attem pting to substitute U.S. financing for the current South African subsidy to the terrorists attempting to overthrow the government of Angola. This would let South Africa case external pressures and turn Its full attention to suppressing domestic dissent. Since last year’s repeal o f the Clark Amend­ ment (prohibiting aid to any rebels fighting In Angola), congressional conservatives have been trying to find a way to funnel support to UNITA (the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola). It's a South African-backed rebel force beaded by Jonas Sablmbl, which has been fighting the Angolan government with little success for 10 years. Under the unifying theme of "opposition to Marxist governments" — and following suc­ cessful attempts to fund so-called "non-lethal" U.S. aid for the contras In Nicaragua — some members o f Congress have introduced legisla­ tion to make legal what the Clark Amendment had made a crime. On Oct. 1. Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. who counts large numbers o f right-wing Cubans among his Miami constituents. Introduced a bill to provide 827 million dollars In "humanitari­ an " aid to UNITA. Pepper was Joined by Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. whose anti-communist credentials need no burnishing. Kemp, however, must convince Republicans that he. not George Bush, is Ronald Reagan’s natural successor, and the UNITA bill Is one step in establishing a foreign-policy record to counter Bush's experi­ ence. Shortly thereafter, two other related bills were introduced. One. by Rep. Mark Slljander. R-Mlch.. would make $27 million in direct military aid available to UNITA: the other, by Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Fla.. would employ economic sanctions against Angola. Within weeks, right-wing Rep. Bob Dornan. R-Callf.. Introduced legislation to provide $46 million In military and "non-lethal" aid to UNITA. In the Senate. Steven Symms. R-Idaho. and John East R-N.C.. were considering uppcr-House versions of the Pepper and Slljander bills. By Nov. 1. the Defense Department and the Central Intelligence Agency were both urging White House approval of a $200 million to $300 million package of covert military support for the Angolan rebels. This avalanche of pro-UNITA support In the legislative and executive branches parallels other developments In Southern Africa, and a changing Reagan adm inistration strategy toward the alliance with Pretoria. For American conservatives, fighting "com ­ munism" is more important thun the battle to free South Africa's black majority from minority tyranny. For Africans. American support for ' UNITA means a tightened embrace between Washington and white supremacy. JEFFREYHART A N T H O N Y HARRIGAN Tunnel Vision Costly Savings Incentive Required The state legislatures o f California and Wisconsin have now passed legislation m aking it Illegal for insurance companies to require blood tests designed to Identify applicants who have been exposed to the AIDS virus. Of course there Is a whole ran of worms where this Issue is con­ cerned. When you apply for a life insurance policy, you normally takp a blood pressure test, a doctor listens to your heart, perhaps your weight has to be within shouting distance of the normal. Alcoholic^ and diabetics can lie turned down. People with a serious cancer would have a hard time buying a life insurance policy. Why should AIDS W ASHING TO N WORLD be a privileged disease, and Insur­ ance companies prevented frorh limiting their vulnerability whepAIDS is concerned? •: In considerable part the answer is Ideological. The spirit of the age $144 billion limit. This year's deficit regards disapproval of homosex­ By Mary Beth Franklin WASHINGTON (UPI) - All 535 Is expected to top $200 billion. uality as simple bigotry, and tn » federal lawmakers are due back in Those budget derlsiqns,.won't be, , liberal mentality is zealous in In Washington Jan. 21 to convene the easy with some Congressional lead* * eflarU'to protect homosexuals froA any disagreeable consequences ^1 new session of Congress, but most ers estimating that 30 to 50 federal their practice whether social, eco­ of them might as well stay home programs will have to be eliminated nomic. or medical consequence^ until summer. e n t i r e l y to m e e t th at g o a l, Thus we have had a spate of movidrt That's because the three Issues particularly since Reagan is wedded and plays that bend over backwards expected to capture congressional to continued defense growth and no to be friendly to homosexuality. It attention this year — the budget, tax Increase. may be easier to fire a heterosexual tax reform and International trade As the budget writers struggle to than a homosexual, given the way laws — fall under the jurisdiction of pare the federal deficit, the Senate the civil rights laws are currently a handful of committees. And until Finance Committee will focus its being administered: the homosex­ those Issues filter through the attention on its No. 1 priority — lax ual can plead prejudice, and sue — committee process, there won't be reform. so. in that sense, the homosexual is much for the rest of Congress to do. Shortly before the end of last in the more favorable legal position.' Besides. Congress is notorious for session and against enormous odds, But. of course, the liberal mentali­ its late starts, slipping Into a holding the House approved a major lax ty has not been able to do much pattern until President Reagan de­ reform bill that shifts much of the about the medical realities of AID3. livers his State of the Union address tax burden from individuals to Addressing the Committee For on Jan. 28 and leaving little time for corporations and limits numerous despite rep eated dem an ds for Monetary Research and Education. any action before Its 10-day presi­ tax deductions. billions of dollars in research funds Mr. Rlchebaecher noted that the dents' day recess beginning Feb. 7. from the federal government. So far. With the guantlet at its feel, the United States is chronically a low Then the members come back to Republican-controlled Senate taxmen who persist In the promiscuous investment country and is today at use of the lower digestive tract as a town for a little more than a month writing panel must now take up the a point where it has entered a sexual organ have been paying a before quitting for a 12-day Easter challen ge to overhaul the lax process of net disinvestment and price in AIDS or the fear of AIDS, break. system and bring the bill more In net dissaving. Unfortunately, he For those members on less-active line with the president's goals, and the number nl AIDS victims has said, the savings gap is growing. committees, the lull may be a mixed which Include a bigger personal been doubling annually in the The "tax reform" legislation would blessing in an election year, giving exemption for all taxpayers and is United States. Estimates vary on widen the gap. If enacted, less them lots of time to campaign but softer on business. the medical costs of an AIDS victim investment will be made in business from a low of S25.CXX) to well over offering them little to campaign on. Meanwhile, the same committee and industry. American plants will SIOO.(XX). With the passage of the historic will come under pressure to stiffen become less competitive. Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction The bottom line, as tin- insurance the nation's trade laws and develop Many Americans can't see the bill late last year, members of the companies struggle to get out of the positive methods for dealing with danger. They point to the snaring House and Senate Budget Commit­ way of AIDS expenses, is that, in stock market as a sign of good times tee members will be busier than the nation's record trade deficit. one form or another, you yourself now and better times to come. Mr. ever. are going to have to shell out to pay By mld-lo-latc summer, it will be The new law. named for Its time to assemble the rest of the Rlchebaecher. however, noted that the AIDS bills. AIDS thus illustrates, with a sponsors. Sens. Phil Gramm. R- C o n g r e s s so th e I n d iv id u a l high prices lor securities don't have vengeance. M ilton F rie d m a n 's T e x a s , and W a rren R udm an. authorizing committees ranging their origin in higher savings, proposition that there is no such higher investment, or higher busi­ R-N.H.. requires Congress to cut from Armed Services to Public th in g as a fr e e lu n c h . T h e ness profits. All three are down. SI 1.7 billion from the current fiscal Works can hone the intital budget homosexual lifestyle is going to he What we are witnessing is paper year’s budget by March 15 and decisions and rejlgger the spending expensive, not only to Its victims more than $50 billion by June to priorities — as long as they do not wealth, what the nation saw in the hut the rest o f us as well. bring next year’s deficit down to the exceed the overall totals. late 1920s. The Whit** House strategists who helped salvage the so-called tax reform bill in the House of Repre­ sentatives demonstrated the ad­ ministration's political clout. It was a mindless victory, however: winn­ ing for the sake of winning. The spurious reform will do Im­ mense harm if enacted-into law. as members of the President's own party clearly understood until their arms were twisted by the White House. A sound view of the legislation passed by the House was that offered by U.S. Rep. Marilyn Lloyd of Tennessee who said: "Basically. It was a change and not reform. If enacted it will cost Jobs because the business incentives we've offered for years for capital expansion and the like will be greatly diminished and w e 'll be back to m aking ourselves a little bit less competi­ tive." The key feature of the so-called reform is a 8140 billion tax hike for business over a five year period. •“ In short, the "tax reform" bill would produce disinvestment In the U.S. economy. That's a design for recession and long-term weakening of the American economy and Its ability to sustain a good life. In­ cluding security, for the American people. Even before the House of Repre­ sentatives acted, the United States was embarked on a perilous eco­ nomic course. This was spelled out this fall by Kurt Rlchebaecher. former general manager of the Dresdner Bank in West Germany. Just Frittering Now JACK ANDERSON Austria To Sell Khadafy Terror Weapons tin s , "Would you care to GRAZE with me this evening?" By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON — Libyan dictator Muammar Khadafy Is in the process of buying more than 100 plastic handguns that would be difficult for airport security forces to detect. Incredibly, the pistols are made in Austria — where Khadafy-supported terrorists shot up the Vienna airport during Christmas week. "This is crazy." one top official told us. "T o let a madman like Khadafy have access to such a pistol! Once it is in his hands, he'll give it to terrorists throughout the Middle East." The handgun in question is the Glock 17. a 9mm pistol Invented and manufactured by Gaston Glock in the village of Deutsch-Wagram. just outside Vienna. It is accurate, reliable — and made almost entirely of hardened plastic. Only the barrel, slide and one spring are metal. Dismantled, it is frighteningly easy to smuggle past airport security. In fact, one Pentagon security expert decided to demonstrate just how’ easy it would be to sneak a Glock 17 aboard an airliner. He stripped the gun down and dis­ guised the metal parts in his carry-on luggage. For example, he wrapped the spring aiound a pair of eyeglasses. The Pentagon man tested his system twice at Washington Na­ tional Alport, arid successfully got past the security checks both times. The Pentagon o ffic ia l subse­ quently alerted airport security personnel, and taught them how to spot the elements of the pistol. S ecu rity m easu res have been tightened as a result. In te llig e n c e so u rc e s te ll us Khadafy has nearly completed a deal to buy more than 100 Glock 17s. possibly as many as 300. They e x p la in th a t A u s t r ia n a rm s merchants hoping to sell Khadafy big-ticket Items — such as tanks — are using the Glock 17s as "sweetriers" for future transactions. A marketing official for Glock In Austria assured us that the com ­ pany has not sold Libya any o f the guns — at least not yet. He offered no information on current negotia­ tions. An Austrian Embassy official made this discouraging observation: " I f there had been a deal with pistols to Libya, we would not have a record." He explained that Austria does have a law requiring a gov­ ernment license to export war materiel, but said pistols "are not covered by this law.” And even If the government did learn of such a sale, he said, "w e yould not com­ ment on the private (business transaction)." A u stria 's past dealings with Khadafy suggest that even the obvious danger of such a sale would nut be enough to bring government intervention. It was the first Euro­ pean couptry in nine years to entertain Khadafy on an official state visit. In 1982. He used the platform provided by the Austrians in Vienna to denounce President Reagan as a "terrorist" and "d e­ structive person.” The Austrians were rewarded for their supine gcmutlichkeil toward Arab extrem ists In 1981 whein Palestinian terrorists assassinated Heinz Nlttcl. a prominent Austrian Jew and close friend o f theqchancellor Bruno Krelsky. 1 When Krelsky (mmplnincd to Pal­ estine L ib eration O rga n iza tio n chairman Yasslr Arafat, the latter pointed the finger at his rival. Abu Nldal. and even offered to send a pair of "anti-terrorist s|>eclullxts" to Vienna to assist Austrian police. But Mossad. the Israeli secret service, learned that the two Palestinians h a d a c t u a l l y b e e n s e n t to assassinate E gyptian President Anwar Sadat In Vienna, and to kill Krelsky. too. if he got In the way. *' Austrian authorities arrested the two Palestinians al the Vienna airport, and found sharpshooters' weapons and grenades In their luggage. Follow-up searches of PLO safe houses in Austria turned up maps and plans for the &3<irft assassination. The two gunmen were packed off to Beirut. Once again. Abu Nidal was blamed. �ivwlwf HtraM, Iggjgrd, FI. W>4midj y, Jan. IS, 19U—SA Insurance Guides Available Historic Hotel Gets M arker C o o rd in a to r B onner C a rte r, rig h t In . pho to a t le ft, speaks to sta te and local ' o ffic ia ls a nd o th e rs a t a cerem ony to d e d ic a te a Sem inole H is to ric a l C o m ­ m issio n h is to ric a l m a rk e r In fro n t of th e Longw ood H o tel, C ounty Road 427 a n d W est W a rre n Ave. B u ilt In 1879, th e h o te l stands in the c it y 's H is to ric a l D is tr ic t as its o ld e s t b u ild in g and Is on th e s ta te B ic e n te n n ia l T r a il. U n v e ilin g th e m a r k e r a r e John Hess, r ig h t , p re s id e n t of th e C e n tra l F lo rid a H is to r­ ic a l S o cie ty a n d J a m e s S neff J r . , p re s id e n t o f th e C e nte nnial C o m pa ny, Arson Trial Begins Trial began Tuesday In the c a s e o f a L o n g w o o d man charged with the arson of a Pizza Hut. The trial Is for Eugene Ruiz .Jr.. 26. of 717 Longwood Ave. Prosecuting the case Is Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlenbach. w h ic h re n o v a te d th e f a c ilit y . P ast notables w ho stayed a t the hotel in c lu d e P re sid e n t Ulysses S. G ra n t a n d 32 g o v e rn o rs w h o m e t th e re in 1927. Scenes fro m the m ovie, John ny T ig e r w ith C had E v e re tt and R obert T a y lo r w e re shot a t th e hotel. If Ruiz Is found guilty, he faces up to 30 years In prison. According to an arrest report, a man entered the Pizza Hut at State Road 434 and Interstate 4 In Longwood and ordered a pizza. The exact time was not reported. After finishing the pizza, he went to the men's TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - In­ s u ra n ce C o m m is s io n er B ill G u n ter T u esd a y released a "shopper’s guide" to Individual health Insurance that he said will help consumers understand the complex business of buying coverage. The 15-page booklet outlines technical terms insurance com­ panies use. and lists sample prices of the 10 companies In Florida that sell the most major medical, hospital, medical and surgical, hospital Indemnity, disability, cancer and accidental death coverage. It also lists sample prices for the state Comprehensive Health Insurance Plan, which Insures people considered high medical risks and who have been refused coverage by at least two private insurers. room and left. A short time later, employees noticed smoke drift­ ing from the bathroom and discovered a small fire Inside. The amount of damage was not reported. Ruiz was arrested at 1:27 a.m. at the Rolling Hills Golf Course on a charge of arson Sept. 3. Gunter noted that more than 450 firms offer some form of health coverage In Florida. “ Buying health Insurance Is a complicated business." Gunter said. "In order to get the max­ imum benefit for each premium dollar, the consumer needs to know what the terms In his policy mean and what questions to ask his Insurance agent." He said copies ol the booklet. "H ealth Insurance Shopper's Guide", are available through his regional offices In Miami. West Palm Beach. Orlando. T a m p a . P e n s a c o la and Jacksonville. Consumers can also requet the booklet by railing the toll free Insurance Consumer Hotline. 1-800-342-2762. or the Hospital C o st C o n ta in m e n t B oard . 1-800-342-0828. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. ALL INSURANCE ASSICNMENTS ACCEPTED * • Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF M E D IC A R E W E LC O M E SANFORD io s c w A T n m w u t m t A 9 0 *4 2 *1 9 1 4 2 0 *3 2 *5 7 9 3 all previously marked down merchandise ‘ Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on sale for a limited time or to other merchandise in regular adver­ tising, in circulars or catalogs. Example savings to you: Sub 282 j Sub 282 Lot 8780 supp.oaaiee j re d Lot arao supp.oaeiea 2 5 % o ff tic k e t y o u r fin a l p r ic e A o rig in a l p r ic e A D 2 A 2 BTILO > 921.00 w ith e x t r a T D 2 A 2 BTILO > * £ w e tr p r ic e 8 .9 9 m st Downtown Orlando Winter Park Mall M o n .-S a t. 10-6 M o n .-S at. 9 :3 0 -9 Sun. t 2 -6 JC Fenney Sanford Plaza Lake Square Mall M o n .-S at. 9:30-9 S u n . 12-5:30 M o n .-S at. 10-9 S un. 12-5:30 �6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 15, le t* Trusted Trusty Escapes After One Day *\ Seminole County Jail Inmate who walked away from Ills trusty |ob after being assigned outside duty the day after he was sentenced was still at large earh Tuesday, and Ills Friday escape has brought a change In Jail pulley. Jail administrator Jay Leman said now prisoners who qualify as trustvs. because a back­ ground cheek shows no indica­ tion that they would be a threat to the public, will be held in Jail at least 72 hours before being assigned to trusty duty. That will give more time for back­ ground cheeks, he said, and will give prisoners a taste of Jail, without the freedom of spending days outside the lockup. The cheek on Jouiialhan T. S h eph ard. 37. o f O rlan d o, showed he was qualified for the misty program. Leman said. Hut Shephard who was assigned to assist m a cheese handout pro­ gram at tin- Altamonte Chapel. Slate Hoad 4315. Altam onte S p r in g s t ie d fr o m th a t workplace at about 12:30 p.m. Friday, a sheriffs report said. Leman said that altera further look into Shephard's back­ ground. after the escape, be didn't appear to be a good candidate lor the trusty pro­ gram. although lie has worked as a security guard and had been sentenced on local, relatively minor charges. His background indicates be has been in |ail before, and that he has also violated parole belore, which is the offense for which he was sentenced on Jan. 9. Leman said. Shephard, sentenced Thrusday to serve six months for v io la tio n of probation on 1980 and i983 bad cheek charges, is believed to have used a tele­ phone while free to make ar­ rangements for someone to pick him up at the chapel in a white Ford. WEAPONS. SUSPECTED A man arrested on a weapons charge after Seminole County sheriffs deputies noted that the van he was In was similar to one pursued from the scene of an Altamonte Springs holdup on Saturday may face charges in con nection w ith the arm ed robbery o f an Altamonte Spring Tenneeo store on Jan. 11. Sh eriffs deputy Keith Kills and L.C. Magee reported they approached the van parked in the east bound rest area of In­ terstate 4 near Longwnod at about 5 a.m. Tuesday, because it matched the description of the getaway vehicle in the robbery at 300 E. Altamonte Drive. The two men inside the van were ordered out and searched. The man arrested was charged in connection with allegedly having a .25-caliber handgun in bis Jacket pocket and a folding knife in bis pants pocket, a sheriffs report said. A search of the van turned up two bandanas like one the rob­ ber was seen with and also clothing, which matched that worn by the robber. A martial arts weapon was also found in about 10 p.m. Monday. He forced her into a back room, pulled a knife and said. "Don't worry I won’t hurt y ou ." a H Fires sheriffs report said. The woman said the man H Courts unbuckled her belt and tried to it Police rip her blouse off. She disarmed him and the man ran out o f the store and fled on foot running south on Dear Lake Road, a the van. the report said. After the robbery, witnesses sheriff s report said. D e p u t i e s r e p o r t e d th e reported to sheriffs deputies a description of the van the sus­ woman.'s clothing was not torn pect fled in. The witnesses and she did not appear to have pursued the white and gray been Injured In the Incident. A primer van from the scene, but knife was picked up at the scene, lost it near Maitland boulevard, the report said. a sheriffs report said. SPOUSE ABUSE AKBEBT The accused weapons holder, A 64-year-old Longwood man who reportedly matches the clerk's description of the man who allegedly held his wife down who brandish a handgun and and hit her with a Jacket and his lied the store with $123 cash fist has been charged with and a six pack of beer, was spouse abuse, battery. Sem inole C ounty s h e riff’ s arrested. Tuesday m orning sheriff's deputies who questioned Mary deputies were investigating tile Shelton. 57. of 203 Timbcrcove possible link between the ar­ C ircle, at F lorida H ospitalrested man and the holdup, Altamonte, wher she was being treated and reportcldy had a deputies said. Gary Lon Low ery. 19. o f "w h elp" on her forehead, ar­ Ocoee, has been charged with rested the suspect. The man was charged despite carrying a concealed weapon and c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d Mrs. Shelton saying she didn't firearm, lie was being held in want to press charges, a sheriffs report said. lieu of 81.(MX) bond She reportedly told deputies RAPE ATTEMPT REPORT An Apopka eonvienee store her husband was upset over the i’ lerk reported to Sem inole loss of his Job and the loss of County sheriffs deputies she $10,000. the report said. Everette Dwayne Shelton was foiled the attempt of a man to rape her. She said the man arrested at 4:28 a.m. Tuesday. approached her when she was He has been released on $500 mopping the floor of the store at bond. Action Reports perty damage, for which she was also charged. She was also A 19-yrar-old Manchester. N.H.. man was charged with charged with v io la tin g the grand theft auto at about 9 p.m. right-of-way. Monday, after a computer check —Beverly Jane Bell. 30. who by Seminole County sheriffs refused to give an address, at deputies showed the car he was 1:42 a.m. Tuesday on Pearl Lake sleeping in at the eastbound rest Causway after her car failed to a re a o f In te r s ta te 4. near stop at Bunnell Hoad. She was Longwood. had been reported also charged wllth running a stolen In Orange county, n stop sign, falling to carry a driver's license, speeding, and sheriffs report said. Brian Roland Chevalier has driving too fast for conditions. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS been charged In the ease and A $3,000 personal computer was being held In lieu of $4,500 was stolen from Bert Rodgers bond. School of Real Estate. 1958 DUI ARRESTS The following persons have C ou n t y R oa d 4 2 7. * 1 4 4 . been a rre s te d In S em in o le Longwood. on Friday or Satur­ County on a charge of driving day. according to a report pro­ perly manager Harriet Cook of under the influence: —Larlon Henry Miller. 43. who Sanford, filed with sheriffs dep­ refused go give an address, was uties on Monday. A propeller assembly worth arrested at 11:30 p.m. after he was reportedly driving west in $2,200 was stolen from a boat in the eastbound lane of Interstate the frontyard of Thomas Rogers. near Lake Mary, and almost 40. of 104 Lake Dot Drive. drove headon into a Florida Sanford, on Sunday or Monday, Highway Patrol car. The tr.Hiper a sheriffs report said. pursued the suspect for two A $ 1.3(H) outboard motor was miles, as he drove on the median o f the roadway, before the man stolen from a boad stored in a stopped, an arrest report said. shed at 204 Celery Ave.. San­ Miller was also charged with ford. according to a report owner driving on the wrong side of the Robert Ansley. 56. Illed with sheriffs deputies. The motor road and without a license. —Catherine L. Cannloto. 28. of was stolen Saturday or Sunday. 275 Cranes Roost Btvd. " 3 13. T h e m a n a g er o f V a u gh n Altamonte Springs, at 7:05 p.m. Monday after her ear was in an M o b ile H om es. 385 1 II.S . accident on State Road 436 at Highway 17-92. Sanford, re­ Marker Street. Police reported ported to sheriffs deputies that a she was arrested on Marker $1,100 dinette set was stolen Street after allegedly leaving the from a display home ott Sunday scene of an accident with pro­ or Monday. AUTO THEFT CHARGE IANUAKY BLIZZARD SIDEWALK Thursday through Sunday January 16-19 / 0 \ SANFORD PLAZA "W here g o o d things H a p p e n _______________ M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y U • 9 Sundays Ito m 12 3 0 ^ m __________________ January Blhaard I t ’s O u r B IG E V E N T ! 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F R I E D M A N 'S W K L C O M H S V O l K O W N A C C O U N T • SELECT GROUP OF CASUAL AND PUTTER PANTS; CHOOSE FROM O.P.. OLEG CASSINI. PCH, LEVIS AND OTHERS SAVE 25% \p \ 1986 C R U IS E S P E C IA L S B L IZ Z A R D SIDEUMLK SALE T h u rs d a y th r o u g h S u n d a y J a n u a ry 1 6 1 9 / O s w S JN FO R D PLAZA "W here g o o d things H a p p e n M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y U •9. Sundays bom 12 30 • 530 «?#■* F o r M ore In fo rm a tio n C ontact J o y c e A t \ r '. A * * * u4-l eTnai/eC SANFORD PLAZA 323-2280 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. IS, 19M —7A Florida Joins Other States Before Supreme Court Opposing Rate Rule FLORCA IN BRIEF Ca m * WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new federal rate-making policy could increase local telephone rates by S I billion a year, a lawyer representing state regulatory com missions opposed to the policy told the Supreme Court. L a w r e n c e M alon e, r e p r e ­ senting a group of state public utlllties. told the Supreme Court M o n d a y th at th e F e d e r a l Com munications Commission misinterpreted federal law when It ordered states to adopt a new formula for depreciation, an ac­ cou n tin g m ethod by which utilities gradually recover from consumers the costs of such things as telephone lines and [Miles. The policy was challenged by Louisiana. California. Florida and Ohio, and other states have entered as friends of the court. Highlights of other Supreme Court action on Monday arc: Haldrlgc vs. American Cetacean Society. 85-955). — A c c e p te d an appeal by Connecticut Democratic officials of a lower court ruling that said Republicans had a right to open their state primary elections to Independent voters (Secretary of State Tashjian vs. Republican Party of Connecticut. 85-766). —Will decide the constitution­ ality of a Washington state election law requirement that minor party candidates win I percent of the primary vote to qualify for the general election ballot (Secretary of State Munro vs. Socialist Workers Party. 85-656). — W ill consider - whether a M assachusetts anti-abortion group violated federal campaign finance laws when it used gener­ al funds to print a voting guide (FEC vs. Massachusetts Citizens for Life. 85-701). —Agreed to decide if some Cases accepted —Agreed to decide whether a 6.000 U.S. citizens working on C a lifo r n ia law that o rd e rs the Panama Canal have to pay employers to give women up to U.S. taxes, a ease that could four months maternity leave result in a S100 million refund discriminates against men and by the governm ent (Robert non-pregnant women (California O'Connor vs. United States. Federal Savings ft Loan vs. 85-558: Paul Coplin vs. United States. 85-559: Jack Mattox vs. Guerra. 85-494). —At the urgings of the Reagan United States. 85-560). —W ill decide if a murder administration, agreed to decide If the United States must Impost* confession by a man responding sanctions on Japan for exceed­ to the "voice of G od" was the ing international whaling quotas result of a knowing and volun­ (.Japan Whaling Association vs. tary waiver or his right to remain A m erican Cetacean Society. silent (Colorado vs. Francis 85-954: Secretary of Commerce Connelly. 85-660). Indictments Issued In M iam i Police Cases MIAMI (Ill'll — Flvr Hiis|M-ndcd [M iller officers, a former police ollleer and three drug smugglers have been Indicted in " I lie Knlerprlse." an alleged drills rip-off scheme that led to the deaths ol three cocaine dealers. A 27-eonnl indictment was handed up Tuesday against suspended police officers Armando Estrada. Rodolfo Arias. Roman Rodrigue/.. Armando Garcia. Arturo Dc La Vega and lormer ollleer Osvaldo Cocllo. Also indicted were alleged ilrug smugglers Ruben Ortiz. Pedro Baez and Rodolfo Cordero. < barges against the defendants include first-degree murder, grand theft, armed trallleklng. armed possession ol marifuana and ((Maine, conspiracy, aggravated battery, armed robbery and solicitation to commit per|ury. History In The Rewriting MIAMI (Ill'll — The discover)’ of remains of humans that lived lo.(KK) years ago alongside now-extlnct animals rewrites scientists' theories on how long man has been in South Florida, a Dade County archeologist said Tuesday. Melon- the discovery at the southern Dade County site, the earliest record of man in South Florida was 2.000 years ago. Robert Carr said. An archeological team working in southern Dade County lound the ancient human remains and those of animals, such as .'150-pound wojvcs. that have been extinct for thousands of years. Town Likes ID Cards PALM IIEACII (UPII — The Town Council plans to restore the hulk ol its identification card system — which a federal lodge struck down as being discriminatory — by devising a law while keeping legal appeals avenues open. The controversial ID cards attracted a lawsuit and raised •he Ire ol civil rights advocates. Rejected —Let stand a ruling that an Arkansas statute used to pro­ secute a nude dancer was not unconstitutionally vague and overbroad (Sonia Young vs. Arkansas. 85-391). — R e fu s e d to c o n s id e r a challenge to the growing trend by national banks to offer dis­ count brokerage services to the p u b lic (S e c u ritie s In d u stry Association vs. Comptroller of the Currency. 85-392). —Opened the way for a black man to sue Cleveland Heights. Ohio, for discriminatory housing practices, even though he had not been barred from moving Into the city (City of Cleveland H eigh ts vs. W illiam Sm ith. 85-653). —Let stand a ruling that a Houston cable TV franchise won through political bargaining in­ stead of com petitive bidding violated antitrust laws (Gulf Coast Cable Television vs. Affili­ ated Capital Corp.. 84-951). —Cleared the way for a public hearing on charges that two mem bers o f the Green Bay Packers football team sexually a s s a u lt e d a d a n c e r at a Milwaukee nightclub (Certain unnamed prospective defen­ dants vs. Newspapers Inc. et al.. 85-903). —Rejected an appeal by a Pennsylvania union of a lower court ruling that set racial quotas for hiring hall referrals (Local Union 542. International Union of Operating Engineers vs. Pennsylvania. 85-828). —Refused to hear an appeal by Haitian immigrants living In Florida who say the state's refusal to grant them a home­ stead tax credit is unconstitu­ tional (Liphcte vs. Sticrham. 84-1287). LET US DO YOUR INCOME TAX! Our Bulntss It Computoriztd...Our S trvict Isn't WE WILL HELP YOU SAVE ON YOUR TAXES ( A ll K AWf S DM HWAO HIM AfM’ OIS I Ml N ' (305) 323-7 1 92 FINANCIAL ENRICHMENT SERVICE “ A C om p lete' A cco u n t In # anti T a x S e r v ic e ” SMALL BUSINESS PERSONAL PARTNERSHIP CORPORATIONS IANUAKY RLIZZARD SIDEWALK Thursday through Sunday January 16-19 /~s>\ w SANFO RD PLAZA "Where g o o d things H appen" M onday - Saturday V) • 9. Sundays from 1230 - 5.30_________________ Techno T ex tu H Sanford Plaza DRYCLEANERS X ALTERATIONS •35- t Bold new textures for hair created by the latest perm technology. From Redken. 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O nly H U R R Y!!! $ 3 .0 0 O ff O n C o m p lete G room ing $ 1 .0 0 O ff O n B ath & D ip TO O UR ■1AWUAKY BUZZARD Offer Starts Jan. 21st Thru Feb. 26th . Our Customers I • U D IES BLOUSES.............*1.00 • DESIGNER JEANS.............*9.87 • PRINT LOUNGERS........... *3.87 • BOY’S A GIRLS’ JEANS .. .. *6.87 Mm 9 • "UV Pumper Our Pels • l.ct Us Pumper Yours" PROFESSIONAL ALL-BREED DOG GROOMING By Appointment ONLY! S4*oft tmrj WHS C«9M M l P IT A N IM A L S U P P L Y MANY ASSORTED ITEMS MARKED BELOW COST!! S & tittC 4 P E H N I A M IM A L U IP P L Y SANFORD PLAZA e a e i Y ^ Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun 1230-5 30 Y SIDEWALK AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! �- s N *♦ • M •A —Evtnlrt* Ht a M. Sanford, FI. ^ " » • »• IN B R IE F Fighting In Streets O f South Yemen Capitol ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates (UIMI — The outcome of an attempted eoup In South Yemen was unclear early today, with com­ munication links to the outside world still severed following pitched battles for control of the capital. F o rce s lo y a l to P re s id e n t A ll N asser Mohammed and rebel troops seeking to over­ throw him fought with gunboats In Aden harbor and with tanks on the airport road and in the city center Tuesday. Yemeni and other officials reported. Telex and telephone lines were out and state-run Aden radio in the South Yemeni capital remained off the air. It has been silent since a n n ou n cin g an unsuccessful attem pt to assassinate the 49-year-old president Monday by his deputy and at least three other government officials. In Kuwait, the Kuwaiti news agency said life was gradually returning to normal, and that Tuesday's fighting was the result of government forces moving to mop up "pockets” of rebel resistance In the city. Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford Emmanuel B Martin Beatrice Smith Patricia B Williams M argarets Leroy. Chuluota Hattie B Angie DeBary Russell W Bombta DeBary SarahS Bell Deltona Kathy Jurst Lake Helen M a i L Hummel. Osteen Annette D Ward. Ovicco DISCHARGES Sanford Pilgrim Black Kimberly D Martmdale M attie Teete Steve S D am w l. Deltona Joyce D Sober. Longaood BIRTHS Rotoe-t and Annette Werd. a baby boy. Oviedo JERUSALEM (UP!) — Arab merchants In the walled Old City went on strike to protest the second visit in less than a week to the holy Temple Mount by right-wing Israeli politicians. Hundreds of Arabs threatening "blood and fire" Tuesday surrounded 15 Israeli politicians Inspecting the Temple Mount — regarded as holy to Moslems. Christians and Jews — and forced them to flee under heavy police guard. A commercial strike was In force in Arab markets In the walled city to protest the visit. Police barred most journalists from the scene, saying news coverage might aggravate the situation. No Injuries were reported, but a police spokesman said ID Arabs were arrested and held for questioning. No arrests of Jews were reported. Prime Minister Shimon Peres issued a state­ ment condemning the incident, saying It was incited "b y individuals whose only purpose wfas to foul the atmosphere and undermine relations of coexistence" between Jews and Arabs. During the melee. Arab demonstrators burned tires, and about 600 hclmeted police used tear GENEVA (UPI) — U.S. and Soviet arms negotiators returned to Geneva for their first talks since the November summit, with Moscow continuing to link a reduction in superpower nuclear arsenals to scrapping of the "Star Wars’ defense plan. Soviet negotiator Viktor Karpov said on his arrival Tuesday Moscow stood firm on its demand that no cuts in nuclear arsenals were possible until President Reagan stopped research on the Strategic Defense Initiative, dubbed "Star Wars" hv the media. Chief U.S. delegate Max M. Kampelman. who arrived later, insisted Washington Intended to continue the space-based mlssle defense program and urged Moscow to change Its position. Notion Yields To Blocked'o JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Lesotho, the tlnv mountain kingdom ‘•nc rcled by South Africa, has yielded to a virtual economic blockade and agreed lo *J“ ! ■**“ discuss charges It Is harboring anti-apartheid ^ The announcement of Lesotho s decision to discuss border security came as U.S. rnvoy Chester Crocker ended three days of talks with senior officials In Pretoria Tuesday and de­ scribed South Africa as a "dangerous place. Crocker's talks with President Pieter Botha and Cabinet members focused on racial violence that has claimed more than 1.000 lives In two years and on deadlocked peace talks between Namibia and nclghl>orlng Angola. Botha told reporters. "South Africans are receiving training (In Lesotho) over weekends, crush courses In the handling of explosives ami hand grenades. We cannot allow people like that t o ... come back and kill South Africans. W H A V 1TM IO W IH V BIYPA Y W IIM AUQUOK WMCM...1AW UP TO40% CentralPalsyCocktailH ours DISCOUNT LIQUOR REPORT: HOSPITAL NOTES gas ahd night sticks to disperse the Pro,” ‘ " » and allow the delegation to leave, a police spokesman said. Temple Visits Protested U.S.-Soviet Talks Rasuma WEATHER NATIONAL •• •• • * W tdiwoNy. J*n. 15, im WORLD Bitterly cold temperatures that forced thousands of homeless Into shelters gripped the East again today after spring-like conditions In the southern Plains prompted Texans to mistake a w in ter respite for planting season. Snow fell early today from the upper Ohio valley to the mid Atlantic coast, prompting travelers' advisories for the Washington. D C., and Baltimore areas. Snow also fell over the Great Lakes, and winds that gusted to 47 mph on the Pacific coast prompted gale warnings for the Oregon and California coasts. Bitter cold spread across New England and northern por­ tions of the mid Atlantic states early today, with high tempera­ tures below zero in Maine and about 10 degrees In northern New York state. The very cold temperatures combined with winds around 15 mph to push wind chills to 10 degrees to 40 degrees below zero. "Did you ever step Into a walk-in freezer in the summer? That's Just how it is today to go from a warm house outdoors." said Thomas Say. 85. of Messina. N Y., where the temperature was 21 below Tuesday. "It's dangerous to go outside without a mask covering your lace." Philadelphia social workers combed the downtown area Tuesday night for homeless people as temperatures began dropping from the 20s to the predicted low of 10 degrees. Officials in New York City were expecting highs of about 20 today after two nights of bitter cold that drove record numbers into shelters. AR E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 53: overnight low: 4 1: T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 6 3 : barometric pressure: 30.31: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity: 87 percent: winds N\V at 7 mph: rain 00 inch, sunrise: 7:19 a m., sunset 5:51 pm THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12 15 a m . 12:34 p.rn : lows. 6:19 a . m . 6 :4 2 p . m Port Canaveral: highs. 12 35 a.m.. 12 54 p in lows. 6:39 a.m.. 7 02 p.m. B ayport: highs. 11 55 a.m 12:12 p.m.: lows. 6:05 a.m.. 6:36 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy to cloudy with a chance of showers through period. Seasonably mild with lows m 40s north .50s central and 60s south. Highs averaging upper 60s north to mid 70s south A R E A FORECAST: Today...sunny with high in mid to upper 60s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...continued fair arid cold. Low in the mid 40s. Wind north 5 to 10 mph Thursday, sunny with high around 70 Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — West wind 10 to 15 knots today then north wind 10 to 15 k n o ts t o n ig h t a n d northeast around 15 knots Thursday. Sea 2 to 4 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Fair weather • • • -• Wednesday. Jan. 15t 4 P.M. til 6 P.M. Lounge Registers locked. All proceeds donated to U.C.P. Pricoo good th u r Jan. 21 S 1O WMF N R K H A T H M F G . you buy C A VI paid Rm .or Light 24.lJ02.0TL8. BURNHI S GIN 3 /4 0 .4 7 -' 10 3 3 42.87- 10 3 32.87 3 40.77- 10 3 30.77 3/42.87-1 O 3/32.87 6.99 3 0.47 CAN LORO CAIVLRT ■ UCKVRVIT CftHAHftH COOKS i r \ im in n s Ml T Mf c COST Be n a t i 8.19 W* ■4.00Bm 9.99 ROOM TEMP ROOM TEMP RON RICO RUM 4 ,1 9 S t PASSPORT SCOTCH 1 1 BICK’S 3.79 English 4.29 1 Gorman 3.99 PARTY SUPPLIES I g$ WINE & WINE COOLERS CAL Vt R T 3/32.87 3 / 4 2 .8 7 -' 10 EXTRA bis Gorman 7.49«*i •1.00 i i t ha set c o u p o n r o a i n f o i MARTINI A ROSSI « CASF _ _ p r ic l YIRMOUTH 750ml 3,99 MR. A MRS. 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COCO C R IA M OF COCONUT 1 .4 9 CAM ELM M V Hery 17-92 AT 436 M M aB tiscau iu m i M ^ m m m o k I jm lbT IS ANDREneat R M IA U O A A L IR 12.69 750i I TMRECMTMK1V/C0M I E W m iM T M U «/C aw «i 6000 l i l t s J»M /> CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS 2.79 1.5 LTR le rn n « tu '.io m a , m u n i* B lx g W �I SPORTS 3 M 's Return H om e Tonight M itc h e ll, M ille r, M e rth ie Lead D ayto na Beach Invasion S jt u iC M k Herald Sports Editor Even without the return to Sanford of the 3 M s — Willie Mltehell. Fred Miller and Darryl Merthie — tonight's Mid-Florida Confcrenee basketball game lx*tween Daytona Beach and Seminole enrnmunlty colleges would be a blockbuster. The three Sanford homegrowns Just make It (hid much more spectacular. Tlpoff is 7:30 p.m. ill the SCC Health Center. There Is no charge for admission and a huge throng is expected. Kay Ridenour. Daytona's coach, nevertheless, wouldn't think of coming to town minus the "Sanford Connection.'* Mitchell, a sophomore center. Miller, a sophomore point guard, and Merthie. a freshman wing, form the core of this year's successful edition of the Scurryln’ Scots. "W e certainly wouldn't lx* where we are without them ." Ridenour said Tuesday afternoon vlii telephone while preparing his muster plan for coach Hill Payne's Raiders. The Scots are 17-3 overall. 3-0 in the M-FC and ranked No. 4 In the state JuCo poll. They probably wouldn't be where they arc without Ridenour either. Since taking over the Daytona program six years dgo. the 39-year-old Ohio native has posted a 127-55 record. Ills Scots won the the Mid-Florida Conference's post -season tournament qualifying championship last year to earn his first trip to the state tournament under Ridenour. Ridenour (RIDE on our) learned his cage trade from an excellent source. He was an assistant for 5'/i years to former Central Florida coach Gene "T o rc h y " Clark. He has Incorporated some of Torcliy's irianncrlsms and strategies into his own energetic style. Ridenour, who played basketball at Georgia Tech, works the sideline to a sweat-stained fever pitch. With Ills hair rumpled, glasses wavering precariously on the lip of the nose and shirt tail Happing, he emulates Torcliy's credo of "Living Basketball 'Y ou’ro g o in g to no od th ro o cam eras fo r th is gam o. O n # fo r R idon ou r, on o fo r P oyno and o n o fo r th o ga m o . It w ill bo a th r o a tin g circu s.’ — DBCC assistant Roger Dorlo by the Scoreboard." Roger Dorlo. who coached Spruce Creek last year before returning as Rldenor's chief talent scout and assistant, said the fans are in for a real treat tonight. "You're going to need three cameras for this game.” Dorlo said. "One for Ridenour, one for Payne and one for tin* game. It will be a three-ring circus." And every ring should be Interesting. Payne and Ridenour can both work the officials to the point of perturbation and then discreetly back off without acquiring the two lonesome free throws for the opposition. Unless, of course, they want the technical. Then, the official gets chest-to-chcst. nose-tonose. full-volume attention. The action on the court, however, figures to upstage the two coaches. Seminole Is 16-4 overall. 2-1 In the M-FC and ranked No. 3 In the slate. The game will be a classic match between Daytona's speed against SCC’s sl/c. All three Sanford products figure to play protnlnanl roles. Mitchell, a center-forward who plays several inches above bis (5-3 frame, played at Seminole while the 6-1 Miller and 6-0 Merthie both played at Lake Mary. They are Joined In the starting lineup by 6-4 Terry Givens at forward and 6-1 Levertls Williams. Mitchell is averaging 9.3 points and 8.3 rebounds per game. Miller's figures are 14.9 points, five boards and five assists. Mcrthic's stats read 13 points, five caroms and three assists. Ridenour said Mitchell has been playing in pain for weeks after is was diagnosed he had tendinitis. "The doctors, o f course, want him to lake four months off." Ridenour said. "W e ’ve got 33 days left In our season. We can't do it without Willie. He's the glue that holds us together. We try to rest him but we can't rest him too much." Seminole, meanwhile, will counter with a starting five of 6-8 Vance Hall In the pivot and 0-7 Greg "S lim " Johnson at forward. SCC's three guards arc Tony Roberts. Mike Landed and David Gallagher. Hall Is averaging 14.1 points and 7.5 rebounds. Johnson Is scoring 9.5 points and 10 rebounds. Gallagher chips in 12.5 points, seven assists. 4'.i rebounds and three steals. Roberts Is averaging 15.1 points. 414 rebounds and four assists. Landell. the team's defensive will/. Is averaging eight points and three rebounds. Ken Drost. Santa Fe's coach, and John Yonge. SF's 6-9 center, can draw a good comparison. T hey became the middle o f a DHCC-SCC sandwich last week. Santa Fe came to Central Florida with the No. 1 state ranking. Hut a 77 76 Daytona win and u 91-87 overtime Seminole victory sent the Santa Fe pair wandering back to Gainesville singing the "On the Road Again" blues. "Both teams are quick." Yonge said. "Seminole rebounds better but Daytona breaks better. It should be a great gam e." Drost agreed. "Daytona Is super quick with all five guys but SCC has better rebounding and maybe better shooters." he said. "Daytona's 8«« RETURN, Page I1A The "Sanford Connection" returns home. Fred Miller, kneeling, along with Willie Mitchell, left, and Darryl Merthie all grew up in Sanford. Tonight, all three lead Daytona Beach against SCC's Raiders. ’San ford Connection’ H as C a k e A n d Can Eat It, Too The most Ironic twist alxiut tonight's basketball game lx*tween S em in ole Com m unity College's Raiders and Daytona Heach C om m u n ity C ollege's Scots w ill occur before the opening tlpotf. D ea n S m it h . SC C .'s doeverything of an assistant coach, will grab the microphone and make the following announce­ ments. First, he will announce iwu unfamiliar names. Then, three very famllar ones to Inral basketball Ians. Ileccerrrre's Dean: • At one forward, from Saillord. Florida, a 6 0 freshman... Darryl Merthie. • At one guard, from Sanford. Florida, a 6-1 sophomore... Fred Miller. • At center, from Sanford. Florida, a 6-3 sophom ore... Willie Mitchell. Smith will then move on to the home tl'Uin — Seminole Com­ munity College. That's right, the home team. The three Sanford players don’t start for SCC. they start for Daytona Beach and coach Ray Ridenour. Which will prompt the next question: If these young men are. indeed. Irnm Sanford and SCC is. indeed, a community college, then why aren't Mit­ chell. Miller and Merthie going to SCC a n d p la y in g fo r th e Raiders? A simple question deserves a simple answer. Simply. Mitchell. Miller and Merthie all wanted to broaden their horizons. Even though the broadening may take them Just 50 miles from home. "T h e Sanford Connection" likes to have Its cake and eat it. too. Sophomore Mitchell. 20. the son of Moses anil Alice Mitchell, played at Seminole High. He played for Payne his sophomore season, lie said: "I wanted lo get out of town for awhile. I'd been In Sanford for 18 years and I wanted to see how It was on my own. It's the decision I made. Sometimes I miss Sanford. Hut if I 'm h e r e . I 'm h e r e . I 'm satisfied." Sophomore Miller. 19. the son o f B enny M iller and Hetty Hampton, played at Lake Mary High. He said: "I really Just wanted to get away from home. I wanted to to really see how it is out on your own. I was starving sometimes for my mom’s cook­ ing and Just going Into the kitchen and grabbing some cookies. It's kind of hard some­ times. but I got used to it." Freshman Merthie. 19. the son of Oscar and Bernadette Merthie. played at Lake Mary High. He said: "1 wanted to get away from home. too. I wanted to get out and sec what I could do on my ow n." Hut why Daytona Instead of C e n tr a l F lo r id a In O ca la . Valencia In Orlando or Brevard In Cocoa? Well, life at Daytona docs have It's advantages. Mitchell. Miller and Merthie all stay at the Daytona Inn. Th at's on the 5 3 M is ta k e s Shoot Stars Beyond SCC By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports W riter Sam Cook EDITOR Coach llcanu Gallagher was pleased that her team held the nation's fourth-ranked squath Florida Junior College's Lady Stars, to 15 points below their average offensive output Tues­ day night. Although Seminole Communi­ ty College did the defensive Job. it couldn’t handle the full-court pressure of the Stars as the Lady Raiders committed 53 turnovers and dropped a 75-55 decision to FJC in Mid-Florida Conference action Tuesday night before 51 fans at SCC's Health Center. Sanford's Mona Denton, a freshman at FJC. played only sparingly after having a tooth pulled on Monday. Benton made 2 of 6 shots for four points. FJC ran Its record to 16-0 overall and 1-0 In the conference while SCC now stands at 10-7 overall and 1-1 in the league. The Lady Raiders return to action Friday at North Florida. "W e did what we wanted to on defense." Gallagher said. "We kept them well under their a v e ra g e . If we could h ave chopped our turnovers In half, we could have made it a little more exciting.” F JC. which features a number of highly touted players who were recruited nationwide and internationally, was led by soph­ omore guard flea Ju Moon who hit 13 of 20 floor shots for a game-high 27 points. Moon. Irom Seoul. Korea, hit most of those shots from the 20-25 foot range. "She (Moon) Is an excellent shooter." Gallagher said. "W e waited too iong to jump out on her." Following Moon for the Lady Stars was Paula Holland with 14 points and eight rebounds. l.lsa Starks returned from a three-game absence to lead the Lady Raiders with 15 points and seven rebounds. Kim Lemon hit 4 of 5 from the floor and 6 o f 11 free throws for 14 points while beach. And where there's a beach, there are... "Girls." SCC coach Hill Payne laughed. "You know all of them like to look at those girls." Payne, who has tired of the question, still tried lo put things In perspective. "They wanted to get out ol Sanford. That's It." he sold. "T h ey like Kay’s style of plav. He doesn't use a lot of players like we do and they know they'll get to play a lot. It’s a nice situation lor them. They live on the beach. They can get away from home, yet they can come home on the weekend.” Payne said he takes a low-key approach to the recruiting of Sanford kids. "W e let them know we would like them to play for us.” he said. "Then. It's up to them." Ridenour, meanwhile, docs a harder sell. His first Sanford ucqulslion came several years ago. He recruited Ruben Cotton after a fine career at Brevard to finish up at the University of Central Florida. "Coach (Gene "T orch y "! Clark wanted Ruben real bad. He was our kind of player." Ridenour, then an assistant lor Clark, said. "I used to help his mom with the laundry. We finally got him." Ridenour, though, said re­ Herald fSoto by bo""** Wxboldt cruiting players from the home Tuesday night and helped the nationally town is a different situation He Sanford's Mona Benton draws a crowd as fourth-ranked Lady Stars hang a 20 point hasn't had many P v tona Heach she challenges SCC's Elizabeth Dietrich on or Port Orange players conic the baseline. Benton, a freshman at Florida loss on the Lady Raiders. Benton played through his system either. sparingly but 53 turnovers did in SCC. Junior College, returned to her hometown "I would say that Hill has an excellent recruiting system and has excellent players." Ridenour said. "Sometimes, local players see all that talent and they don't Mary will lx- the site of a big Seminole High's girls' soccer know how much playing time Seminole Athletic Conference m utch at W in ter Park was they will get." sh o w d o w n b e tw e e n Lake post poncit Tuesday and will be Here's a look at the recruit­ Brantley and the Lady Rams. made up Jan. 27. according to soccer coach. ment of the 3 M’s: First kick is 8 p.m. See STARS. Page I0 A In girls' action tonight. Lake Snzv Reno. Lady Seminoles' Willie Mitchell Ridenour said he received a call from e x - S e m in o le c o a c h C h r is Marlette concerning Mitchell. Marlette said he had a good player who wasn't being re­ lead at halftime, but Lyman struck with one By Chris Plater cruited and wanted Ridenour to minute left to lie it at 1-1. On a free kick. Pat Herald Sports W riter lake a look. Howard passed to Todd Luke who slipped In what was not the kind of play that Is "I really liked him front the the ball past the keeper. first time I saw him ." he said. characteristic ol a team ranked in the 4A top The Rams came back with a quick strike Friday at Stuart Martin County then "He hustled Ills rear end off and 10. Lake Mary's third-ranked Rams and curly In the second half as Pete Kinsley Journeys to Miami Saturday afternoon to L y m a n 's seven th -ran k ed G reyhounds had a quick step to the basket." scored on an assist from Jerry Meyers one take on top ranked Hialeah Miami Lakes. Fred Miller — Ridenour said he' played to a 2-2 tie Tuesday night In a minute into the half. Lyman hosts Cocoa Beach Friday night. makeup game at Lyman High. liked the fact that Miller, like Hut the Rams couldn't hold on as Gerard ” 1 tie is like kissing your sister." Lake Lake Mary had a 2-1 lead with 15 minutes Mitchell had a grade point Mitchell Intercepted a pass back to the Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc said. "And boy average o f over 2.0. " I f they remaining when a pass from a defender Mary keeper and put It in the cage for a 2-2 was she ugly today." improve, they can go to Division back to the goalkeeper was intercepted by a lie. In what McCorklc said was a pretty sloppy I right away." he said. Ridenour Lyman player and put In the goal for the "That goal should never have happened." first half, neither team managed to score lying score. said he fe lt s o m e p e o p le McCorklc said. "It was a pretty badly played until the Rams broke on top with three The tie puts Lake Mary's record at 11-3-1 mislabeled Miller with an at­ game lor two teams ranked In the top 10." minutes remaining. Frank Ramseur scored titude problem. "It was Just overall while Lyman now stands at 11-1-3. Lyman took 16 shots on goal for the game the goal when he received the ball ofl Ills sm all-town stuff.” Ridenour Tile Greyhounds picked up an additional of which Lake Mary keeper Greg Griffing chest 20 yards out and volleyed the ball over said. "Freddie was pretty hull- victory when It was learned West Orange saved nine. Lyman keeper Kelly Walden the keeper’s head for a 1-0 lead. won the game with an ineligible player saved seven of the Rams' 14 shots Lake Marv looked as if it would lake a I 0 against Lvman. Lake Mary returns to action See COOK. Page 11A Lady Seminoles Postponed; Rams, Pats Tonight Soccer U g ly S is te r ? R a m s , Soccer L y m a n SF o r T i �1IA —K vtflin f H tfiM , laniard. FI. Wsdnasday, Jan. IS, im SPORTS INBRIEF NCAA Takes Big Stop To Dolor Drug Use By Props, Colloglans NEW ORLEANS (UIM) - The NCAA entered the drug testing business Tuesday In a giant first step designed to deter tin* use of drugs by high school and college athletes. Although several colleges and universities have in* stituted their own drug testing programs In recent years, the NCAA had declined to institute a plan until Tuesday's near unanimous adoption of a test proposal at the organization's80th annual convention. The plan adopted will allow for drug testing at all NCAA-sponsorcd championship events and football bowl games. If any athlete tests positive before a post-season competition that athlete will be banned from taking part. There was no provision In the proposal for post-game testing. The NCAA conducts 76 post-season competitions in its three divisions. "This Is overwhelm ing." said University of Connecticut athletic director John Toner, past president of the NCAA and chairman of a special task force on drug testing. UNC: Torps Colobrato Too Early U n ited P ress In tern ation sl The Maryland Terrapins Tuesday night learned the difference between confidence and over-confidence. After lending undefeated and top-ranked North Carolina most of the way and going ahead 65-61 with five minutes left, the Terrapins scored onlv two more points and lost 71-67. "There was still a lot o f time left." North Carolina guard Kenny Smith said. "It seemed like they were celebrating a little early on the court." Freshman Jeff Lebo scored 18 points off the bench — mostly from long range — and senior Brad Daugherty added 15 to spark North Carolina. 17-0 and 3-0. Elsewhere Tuesday night. Pittsburgh edged Providence 71-70. Virginia routed Pennsylvania 81-52. Missouri defeated Oklahoma State 55-51. and Chicago State downed U.S. International 115-100. Arbitration Deadline Nears NEW YORK (UP!) — Scores of major league baseball players are expected to file for salary arbitration today as the 12:01 EST Thursday deadline nears. Slightly more than 200 players with two or more years of major league experience have not signed with their clubs and are eligible in tile for arbitration tor 1086. officials of the Major League Baseball Players Association said Tuesday. Only four players had registered as of late Tuesday night Three of those who signed up did so last week: catcher Alan Knicely of Philadelphia and pitchers Jesse Orosco of the New York Mets and Jeff Dcdmon of Atlanta. A fourth, second baseman Jack Pcrconte of Seattle, filed Tuesday. D u k e Sisters A re Double Trouble For Powerful Lake Howell's Foes One of Seminole County's top high school tennis programs, year In and year out has been Lake Howell High School. Every year, it seems, the Silver Hawks come away with either a top boys* team or a top girls' team and some years both. Well, this year coach Mike Hargis has what should be the top girls team In this area. Last year's team was awesome and even though two great players, the Enriquez sisters (Trish and Catherine), arc gone, there Is still a world of talent. Led bv another sister act. Ederlila and Emmy Lou Dulcc. Lake Howell seems well equipped to take up this year where it left ofT Iasi vear. Where it left oil last year was with a dual-match winning streak of 42 In a row over the last two seasons. That's 42-0 folks during 1984 and 1985. a host of conference, district and regional titles as well as a strong showing In the state has also been part of the Lake Howell record the last few years. Hargis does not know who will play No. 1 this year but It will be one of the Dulcc ...S tars Continued from 9A Carol King tossed in 12. inelud­ ing 6 of 9 free throws. Because it turned the ball over so many times. SCC got off Just 33 shots in the game and made 20 of them, most from in close, for 61 percent shooting. On the other hand. FJC shot 82 times and sunk 35 of them for 43 percent. SCC got off to a good start as it took an early 4-3 lead but that soon vanished when the Stars ran off eight straight points with Moon hitting from outer solar systems for four of the points. The Lady Raiders stayed within five. 15-10. when the Stars ran off six more points to sophomore Tammy Lewis. Both are young and promising players whose contribution will lie made Immediately. All In all. barring Injuries or other forms of liad luck, coach Hargis and his Lake Howell girls are In fora great year. The bovs team, meanwhile, will be very young. The team will probably start two sophomores and three freshmen. That means two things. This year will Ik* one of Improvement and gaining experience and foes will have to watch out In the future. This team should be very good In a couple o f wars. Vince Regan and Larry Floyd played last year, so thev bring some experience to this youthful club. Others set to challenge for playing time are Patrick Regan. Scott Eastman. Mark Enriquez. Doug Shockley. John Lowe. Scott Harwell and David Cassella. Even though there Is not a lot o f experience here the Silver Hawk boys' team will be very hard working and competitive, with there eyes on Improvement and the future. Larry Castle TENNIS ANYONE? sisters with the other playing No. 2. Actually these two girls could Ik- the two best high school players in Central Florida. Mindy Gnrdbcrg also returns from last year's team and has really Improved. She will probably play No. 3. Hargis said two other players from last year's powerhouse. Bonnie Oliver and Renee Elsasscr. have Ix-en working hard on their games and seen to I k * much improved over last year. They could possibly play No. 4 and No. 5 but will be pushed by freshman Mina Alilln and make it 21-10. Alter two quick buckets by SCC. freshman point guard Val Avant and Moon hit four points each as Florida Junior ran its lead to 29-1-1. Benton then popped oil the bench and hit her first shot for a 31-14 lead and the Lady Stars went on to take a 44-27 halftime lead. The Lady Stars opened the second half with six straight points to make it 50-27 .mil SCC got no closer than 18 the rest of the way. The Lady Raiders played most ot the second half without Renee Ivey who went down with a bruised knee early in the second 20 minutes. Ivey's injury left SCC with Just live players against a lull bench from FJC. Meanwhile. Benton was kind of disappointed with her return to Sanford. "Coach (Lyndal Worth) asked me if I wanted to play after going to the dentist yesterday and I said 1 did." Benton said. "But I was disappointed that I didn't get play too much and that I didn't play too well when I was in there.” FJC assistant coach Ken Patrick said Benton has con­ quered what was first holding back her playing time hut now has another obstacle to work on overcoming. "Her weight was way uj> when she first got here." Patrick said. "She was around 180 and is now trimmed down to 150. She really worked hard to get her weight down. Now she needs to work on her defense. She doesn't plav mail to man very well and we Russell Returns, Stuns Rehe mostly play man to man. If she Improves her defense, she'll see a lot more playing lim e." B en to n 's h igh gain* this season is 1 1 points agat'isi Ninth Florida. She also said she likes college life in Jacksonville. "It's exciting being away from hom e." Benton said. " I was looking forward to coming back to play but it was kind of embarrassing not playing as much. And all my fans didn't show upoitlier." FJC OS) - Jonei 2 4 0 0 2 Brown 2 9 0 0 4. Avan) 2 6 0 0 6 Moon 12 20 I I 27. Fohmon I 6 2 4 4 Di.on 0 1 0 0 0. Seymore 2 9 2 2 1. Holland 7 15 0 2 14. Benton 2 6 0 0 4. Scoll I 2 00 2 Mobley I 2 00 2 Total* 25 12 (42%) 5 9 (55°o) 75 • SCC (SSI - P.«l)er*on 1 2 0 0 2. Ivey 2 4 0 I 6 Lemon 4 5 6 11 14 Dietrich 2 5 0 1 6 King 3 9 6 9 12. St.irk* 6 8 2 6 IS Totals 20 22 (61%) 15 26 (52%) 55 ttalllim e FJC 44 SCC 27 Fouls - FJC 26 SCC 10 Fouled out Fishmon Technical None A - 51 1.ookin^ for ;m WORCESTER. Mass. (UPI) Iii(k ‘|Hii(ltnl Playing with the confidence that accompanies good health, veter­ < )n t ii.m u - s ii\ s it I k s { . an Joanne Russell Tuesday night made her return to singles to s u r v i v e . She defeated Kajcrlna competition a memorable one. Maleeva. 6-0. 7-5. in a match The 31-year-old Russell upset that saw Lludqvtst win the (irsi 13th-seeded Stephanie Rehe. seven games, lose the next five 64. 4-6. 6-3 in the first rounduud of then take the final six. a §250.000 tournament. A fter losing the next five The Winter Park Elks Lodge and Oviedo High School will Russell, a doubles specialist, * 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d games, she wasn't loo worried sponsor the Elks Hoop Shoot Saturday at Oviedo High had not played in a singles b e ca u s e " t h e y w e re c lo s e School. Registration will be at 8:30 a.m. and competition tournament since September t games." begins at 9 a.m.. Dale Phillips. Oviedo athletic director, due to a chronic neck problem. I ill-. Burnt . ( ,ir. I t iiM iif w One name * j * \ it a ll. "I still thought I could win the -announed Monday. "It's like a pinched nerve in set with luck." she explained. Trophies will be given to the individual boy and girl vour neck." the Naples. Fla., winner in each of three age groups. The age groups are 8-9. resident said after beating Rehe: 10-11 and 12-13. Birthdays will be based on an April 1 "When it happens. I can't move deadline. my head, and it's impossible to serve in singles matches. "It was important for me to SANFORD ORANGE CITY win a match. She was the 13th PHILADELPHIA (CPU — Buddy Ryan, architect of the 2408 S. French 1695 So. Volusia Ave. seed, and she did win two Super Bowl-bound Chicago Bears' mighty "4 6 " defense, tournaments last year." has joined the growing list of candidates for the head Hwy. 17-92 Hwy. 17-92 "People keep asking me when coaching of the Philadelphia Eagles, published reports say. I'm going to retire, but Just because you get older doesn’ t OPCN M O N .-fR I. 8 A M -5 :3 0 PM SAT. 8 A M - 3 PM mean you can't get better." she added. "I don't say anything about retirement. I'm not 64. so I Just let them keep guessing.” Rehe. at 16 the youngest competitor in the 64-playcr field, was one of three seeded players By Chris F lster ROAD KIN O PIR FO R M A M CI 78 knocked out in the first round. Herald Sports W rite r A 78-13 2 7 .0 0 Front or Roar J 9 J S 9 S Pam Casale of Fairfield. N.J.. New Smyrna Beach's Lady 8 78-13 Due or Drum M o*t C or* $15.93 d ow n ed 17th-seed A n d re a Barracudas figured the way to R.pock Svo'nng* C 78-14 3 2 .0 0 Temesvari of Hungary. 7-6 (7-5). F*kup» & Von» $15.95 stop Lake Howell's Lady Silver $5 00 par i><J« E 70 14 3 2 .7 0 FTS T H W A R T H AW KS 7- 6 (7-0). and Jo Doric o f Hawks was to -Juit down their Twin I Bacm $18.95 MOST CARS New Smyrna Beach's Bar­ F 78 14 England ousted 14th-seeded inside game New Smyrna did G 78 14 3 1 4 0 lust that by packing its zone in racudas hit 9 of 10 free throws in Kathy Jordan of King of Prussia. T U N I-U P S the fourth quarter and Lake Pa.. 6-4.6-1. H 78-14 real tight, but th.it left tin4 Cyl. 2 1 .9 1 Ninth-seeded Caterina Lindoutside open .ind Jolee .Johnson. Howell missed a pair of crucial G 78-15 one and ones as tlit- 'Cudas qvist of Sweden was the only INSTALLED 6 Cyl. 3 0 .0 3 K e lle e J o h n s o n an d E rin H 70-15 8 Cyl. 3 4 .9 1 Hankins took turns burning the claimed a 58-53 victory Tuesday seeded player in first-day action 178-15 30.00 night at Lake Howell High Adjutt timing S corb Include* Barracudas. 4 Ply Poly w/w The loss dropped the Silver point*, plug* & condemer. T h e J o h n s o n tw in s and Hankins combined for 50 points Hawks to 3 1 0 overall. Lake Howell is off the rest of tfits week Tuesday night to lead Lake c o m p u t ir WMo Track R a id s (401 70 and returns to action next Howell to its ninth straight Railed Outiin* Letter PER TIRE Wednesday at home against victory. 58-50. over New Smyrna P195/70R13 01.37 Apopka at Lake Howell High. P215/70R14 00.03 P255/70R15 New Smyrna took a 32-29 The Lady Hawks, who now P223/70R14 41 .4 7 P215/60R13 stand at 10-3 overall, will try to halftime lead but the Hawks P245/60R14 4 0 .7 0 P235/70R14 ROAD KIN O make it 10 straight Thursday rallied for a 39-38 lead after P225/70RI5 44.71 P245/60R15 7 1 .2 0 RADIAL night against Orlando Luther at three quarters. Lake Howell hit P275/60R15 7 0 .2 3 P235/70R15 the first basket of the fourth St. Luke's Gymnasium. "T h e y (New Sm yrna) Just period for a 41-38 lead but the slacked off and let us shoot." Barracudas then ran off nine 40,000 Mi. Lake H ow ell coach D ennis straight points lor a 47-41 Supor 60 A 70 G uaranteed Codrey said "And if you give a advantage New Smyrna sewed up the win SERIES team that many shots, they re by making its tree throws down Railed W h it* L*H*r», going to hit some. " B«lt*d Kellee Johnson led the way the stretch Twice. Lake Howell NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. missed the front end of one and P155/80R13 MADE BY DAYTON with 18 points and she also ones when thev wire down by (except Sun.) P I65/80* 13 3 9 .1 7 P215/75R14 A70-13 30 .4 3 pulled down a seavm-high 13 E70-14 rebounds Jolee Johnson and just two points P17S/80RI3 4 0 .9 4 P205/75RI5 Matinees Mon., Wed. "Both free throws we missed F70-14 4 7 .4 4 Hankins added 16 each. Jolee P185/80R13 4 2 .31 P2I5/75R15 4 7 .7 4 & Sat. 1:00 p.m. in the fourth quarter came at 00.12 G 70-14 Johnson also hit 5 of 6 clutch G60-14 critical times. Lake Howell P195/75R14 4 4 .2 4 P225/75R15 30 .2 3 G70-15 01.37 free throws down the stretch. G 60-15 0 0 .0 3 “p la y t h e P205/73R14 P233/75R15 L60-15 H70-15 00.01 Sophom ore guard T am m y coach Greg Robinson said "And EXCITING A HIGH Lewis contributed six points and free throws were the difference In the game." PAYING... Lake Howell's big people un­ Mark Sc hunker came off the derneath combined for just two “PIC 6” A “BIG Q” points. J olee Joh nson and bench to score a game-high 14 THURS. — FREE flrend Carolyn Kuhl contributed six points for the Hawks while Fred U FTT1M 8 1 licks tossed in 12 and Kevin stand admission for ladlas rebounds each. "T h e big people G U A R A N TIE D MUFFLER W l ALSO DO CO M P LITE D UAL JO SS didn't score but they played Lienard added eight. David Kenmore was high for the Bar­ Visit our two cilmsta-controflad iipei wide really well." Codrey said. Super O n p traction Road King clubhouses lor your fine dining racudas with 13 and Mike Wade Widatrack end entertainment pieesurel traction (ire for Road King Big Baja triad for vans, • Widatrack added 10. Big Baja NEW SMYRNA BEACH GIRLS (M l Deep (ngn angle Head bar* lor Taylor 26 Sav*ranc* 2. Chatman 10 Couvni rt«j* uwtor.m tiiid tar NEW SMYRNA BEACH (111 - Chatman /. pickup, m i. 4 WOs! • Q pickups. 4WDs! ^rt.t pulling powti CLUBHOUSERESV.: 01-1600 1. M aion 4. La*von I. Grainger 0 Total* 19 uit tractiononor artit* kenmore II. Wilbert 0 M.chaeison 6. Douglas • a n portion tr*6 d -----12 73 50 I $p>ece 9. McCray 5 Wade 10 Totals 22 8ANF0KD-G ALAND0 • B u K I !6l5 fd w h it * Ittltl* LAKE HOWELL GIRLS (>•) - J Jonnvon • Bm«i (4j*fii a.nir* U 21 56 r tr >*t)»r* 16. K. Jonnvon 11. Manuel 0 Coop b. Kuhl 2. LAKE HOWELL ( } ] ) - Low* 6. Peterson K EN N EL CLUB Tennis T TONYRllSSI INSURANCE Oviedo To Host Elks Hoop Shoot M t.T .. JPh..322*0285 Auto-Ow ners Insurance TIRE A MUFFLER Ryan Joins Growing Eagles' List 321-0920 S p lit D e c is io n : H o w e ll G irls W in , Boys F a lte r (904) 775-7971 UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY BRAKE JOB Basketball ALIGNMENTS MUFFLERS *29.95 ■ALANCI $3.95 DOG RACING NOW! W IN TRACK MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE SPECIAL INSTALLED Scnoitkrr 0. Grider 0. Lewi* 6. Hankinv 16 Winston 0 Burns0 Totals 14 10 24 56 H alftim e — Lake Ho«ell JO New Smyrna Beach 26 Fouls — New Smyrna Beach 24. Lake Howell 22 Fouled out — Grainger. Cousins. Mason Technical - None 5. Hicks 12. Lienard I Gammons 4. Johnson 2. Gibson 2. Schnitker 14 Totals 22 9 U S ] Halltim e — Ne« Smyrna Beach 22 Lake Howell 29 Fouls — New Smyrna Beach 16. Lake Howell I I Fouled Out — L o *e Technical None North of Orlanfe Just off Hwy. 17-98 301 Dog Trie* Road. Longwood Scrry.NoOnsUndar 11 10x15— $72.83 et 11x15— $73.93 91 12x15— $85.00 245 * 599 5 10x15 $7?m Fed Tax 56 11x15 $72.22 Fed Ta* 84 • . �Ivtw lH f M f iM , Sanford, Ft. Wadwafoay, Jan. 1J, im - ilA Tribe Finds Rainbow With 47-24 Win By Ckwck Iturg« m lp«cl«l to tk« HtraU Sometimes a severe drought can make a person appreciate the rain and take notice o f the rainbow that follows. Glenn Malolfnl's Fighting Seminole grapplcrs know that feeling only too well today. After not having won a dual meet since Dec. 12. the Semlnolcs ended the drought and welcomed the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow with a big 47-24 win over the Oviedo Lions at Oviedo High Srhool Tuesday night. The 'Nolcs Jump back on the mat next Wednesday when they fare the St. Cloud Bulldogs at St. Cloud. Oviedo, which lost fo the 10th consec­ utive time, travels to Long wood to duel Bill Scott's Lyman Greyhounds Friday. The Semlnolcs. who Improved their record to 2-6 with their only other win being a 48-42 derision over Oak Hldge. had to forfeit their first two matches, but when Kddic Charles stepped onto the mat. the entire team knew the dry spell had ended. *Tt's really nice to win one." Maiollnl said. "Eddie (Charles) had been out earlier this year and we were fortunate enough to come through with a big win from him. He really sparked the team and got them going." Charles, who wrestles in the 115pound weight class, pinned his Lion opponent near the end of the first period at 1:53. The pin was nn Impressive one that Ignited a fire on the Seminole bench, according to Maiollnl. "That win at the beginning of the match really got the team geared up." Malolnl said. "W e knew we could beat them after that." Seminole's Sheralton Mays followed the pattern by pinning his opponent in 2:54. Mays Just picked up the Oviedo foe und dumped him on the mul for the victory. "Sheralton (Mays) finally wrestled like he was capable of wrestling." Maiollnl suld. "H e showed a lot of W r e s t lin g potential out there tonight. Klght now he's hovering over 115 (pounds), but we've kept him ut 118 for the time being." At 148 pounds. Bernard Burke quickly disposed of Raymond Oliver of Oviedo with a first-period pin In 1:41. Burke has missed most of the season due to a hack Injury, but has had two pins In the last two matches for the Semlnolcs. "Burke Is a great athlete." Maiollnl said. "H e's really overpowering when he wrestles. Physically he's simply awesome." A pair of awesome wrestlers con­ tinued to win for the Sem inole g ra p p lcrs as the feared T u rn er brothers disposed o f a pair of Oviedo Lions. ...C o o k The only other match a Seminole won by decision was Mark Willis who pinned Ed Fletcher In 1:09 of the first period. Although Maiollnl was quite Im­ pressed with his team's performance, he feels the performance of his assis­ tant coach. .John Brady, has been the key to the program's recent success. ...Return Continued from 9A vtduulist as a basketball player But welikt d his athletic ability." Darryl Merthie — This one was a steal, but not from Seminole. Central Florida and coach Benny Gabbard watched Merthie play numerous times und deurly wanted him. "H e was heavily recruited." Ridenour said. "But I think that the one thing that made up Darryl's mind came In the stale tournament. "H e came to see us play against Chlpoln. We were 15 points down and he left. Well, we came hack to win by two points. The next day hi* came back and asked us what we were doing going to practice. After we told him we came hack and won he couldn't believe it. That Im­ pressed him." * Ridenour, though, like the 3 M's and Payne, said the deciding factor was (tie chance to leave home — yet not leave home. '.‘ It's a good situation." he said of the hour drive. "T h e y ’re far enough away, yet close enough to return If they feel like It." Sophomore Tracy, who wrestles at 169 pounds and is the younger of the Turner brothers, had a superior de­ cision over his opponent by scoring a 17-4 victory while brother Troy moved up two weight classes to 187 and shut out his opposition. 17-0. fora technical decision. "T h e Turners arc a pair of great wrestlers." Maiollnl said. "Right now w e’re trying to get them ready for district and state. They are and have been the backbone o f Sem inole wrestling as long as they've been here. The team rcallv looks up to them." Continued from 9A guards played monstrous. I don’t know If thev played over their heads or not. but their guards got five dunks on us." Ridenour, too. is worried about the play alw>ve the rim. "Our problem with Seminole Is they have four guys 6-5 or bigger." he said. "Merthie and Mitchell can rebound with those guys for a while but not for 40 minutes. Seminoie is so physcial that we have to be careful they don't run us out of the gym .” Payne, though, downplayed Ridenour's con­ cern over DBCC's lack of height)). "Rebounding is not based on size." the fourth-year SCC mentor said. "It Is based on Jumping ability. Darryl Merthie can Jump higher than any of our players. They have great leapers. They should be the best rebounding team in the division." Payne, however, does not dispute one Ridenour assertion. He and the DBCC coach know that tonight's location — the SCC Health Center — could be thedecldlng factor. "I don't see how you can win on road In this conference." Ridenour said. "But l guess If that’s true, then everybody would be 7-7. Somebody wins on the road. 1Just hope that It's us Wednesday." S a nfo rd's W illie M itc h e ll, rig h t, gets hacke d on the a rm b y a C e n tra l F lo rid a p la y e r la st y e a r. M itc h e ll re tu rn s w ith D aytona Beach to S a n fo rd to n ig h t. Along with the unfriendly confines. Ridenour suld he Is worried about what makes It so hostile — "Jack's Pack." The "P ack ." named after SCC "Coach Brady does a heck of a Job." Maiollnl said. "H e showed me th< ropes at Seminole with the wrestling program when I came here and I fed he's Just as good a coach as I am. He deserves u lot of the credit for our team's success." Even though the Lions lost the war. they did manage to salvage a few batttlcsalong the way. Charles Vela went up 14-7 against S e m in o le's Larry Nathan before Nathan began a major comeback by scoring five straight points. However. Vela got a near fall and withstood Nathan's live-point move to pull out the win 16-12. Oviedo coach John Horn was also impressed with William Bland's win. "W illiam was down. 2-0. but he reversed him and then came back to get the pin." Horn said. hi the Junior varsity match, the Lions pulled out a 27-18 victory. ...SUMMARY In SCOREIIOARI) baseball coach Jack Puntcllas. is a group of zany baseball players who will do anything (reading newspapers) and everything (playing the taps) to destroy the opposition's concentration. Ridenour said he doesn’t exited a hero's welcome lor Mitchell. Miller and Merthie. "W e've talked (to tlie players) a 1.000 times about those baseball players." Ridenour said. "Our players can't (el them affect them. I hope it's a good, emotional game. I hope both teams play well and play clean." SCC. nevertheless, at 2-1. needs the victory more than Daytona. The Raiders have won all eight games at home this year. DBCC has vanquished Santa Fe and Central Florida at home and league doormat Valencia on the road. The Raiders have taken care of Central Florida on the road and Santa Fe at home. They lost their first conference game Monday at Florida Junior. FJC is 3-0 In the conference while Santa Fe Is 1-2. Payne said Daytona's attack Is simple to predict. "T h ey don't do a lot. but they do everything well." lie said. "Our ability to handle their press Is the key. "T h ey've got about four presses, so it depends on which one he uses. I understand he hurt CFCC with halfcourt 1-2-2." The Raiders, though, haven't been Ixithered by a press this year, according to Payne. "But." he Is quic k to add. "that doesn't mean we won’ t. We haven’t played anybody as quick as they are yet." SCC whipped the Scots last year. Miller and Mitchell said they are anxious to atone for that loss. County Flexes Soccer Muscles Seminole County was the most successful county In the stale In soccer last season with Lyman High’s girls winning the 4A State Championship and Lake Brantley's Ixtys finishing second In the boys' tourna­ ment. The county continues to strengthen its place as a hotbed for soccer In Florida with three boys teams ranked in the top 10 and Lyman the favorite to win it all again on the girls side. In the* most i * »it Florida Athletic Coaches Association b o y s poll. Lake Mary's Rams are ranked third llor the second c o n s e c u t iv e w e e k ) w h ile L y m a n 's Greyhounds are fourth and Lake Brantley's Patriots tilth. The three teams have a combined record of 30-5-8 for a winning percentage of 70. Lake Mary will llml out just how good the competition outside of the Central Florida Is Saturday when it takes on top ranked (4AI Hialeah Miami Lakes. The lllaleah team features some of the top players tn the South. The Lake Mary team Is coming off a 2-2 tie against Lyman In which coach Larry McCorkle said the Rams were kind of / SPORTS WRITER sluggish. Leading the way for the Rams on offense are Jerry Meyers. Tony Florentine. Pete Kinsley and Rich and Ernie Brocnnle. The defensive specialists are Louis Rosen. Vinay Jotwanl and Scott Schmitt while Greg Grifflng Is the keeper with Steve Kilpatrick a capable backup. auu McCorkle and the Rams are hoping the game Friday against Martin County Just goes the regulation 80 minutes instead of going to penalty kicks. And. If It does go to PKs. the Rams will be glad that's as far as it goes. The southern part of the state Is notorious for long games as is evident by the Coconut Creek vs. S c o re D id n 't In d ic a te 1st B e a r D o m in a tio n CHICAGO (UPI) - The score did not Indicate how thoroughly the Chicago Bears dominated the New England Patriots in tills season's first meeting of the Super Bowl XX combatants. The Bears posted a 20-7 victo­ ry over tin: Pals Sept. 15 at Soldier Field in the teams' sec­ ond game of the season. Chicago Hacked quarterback T on y Eason six times with d e fe n s iv e lin e b a c k e r M ike Singletary (Misting three. The Bears allowed the Pats into their own territory Just twice and that was on the Chicago 49. Only once did New England make two first downs on one drive. However. Chicago couch Mike Dltka came away impressed with New England. " I said then they were the best team we'd seen on film up to that point.” Dltka said. "They had some offensive linemen hurting. Eason has turned Into th e q u a r te r b a c k e v e r y o n e thought he would he and this is a strong team.” In thut I n it ia l m e e tin g . Chicugo struck first on a 32-yard to u c h d o w n pass from Jim McMahon to Dennis McKinnon with 11:47 left In (he first quarter. The Hears are 14-0 In games In which McKinnon has caught u TD pass. McKinnon had five catches for 73 yards 111 • it Chris Fister Super Bow l Kevin Butler tacked on a 21-yard field goal to cap a 68-yard. 13-plav drive with 37 seconds left In the half to give the Bears a 10-0 lead. Chicago stretched the lead to 17-0 on Matt Suhcy's one-yard TD plunge with 4:16 remaining In the third quarter and follow­ ing a turnover. Butler's 26-yard field goal with 1:22 remaining In the quarter made it 20-0. New England finally got Into Bears' territory on a 90-yard bomb from Eason to Cruig James with 9:03 left In the game. New England tnadd Just 116 yards on 56 plays other than the James' TD. On the opposite side, the Bears had first downs inside the New England 20 four times but could translate that into Just 13 points. After the game, safety Dave Duerson criticized the Patriots for doing the expected. "T h ey were predictable 90 percent of the tim e." Duerson said. "They ran right Into us. Whatever they tried, we shut It down." New England coach Raymond Berry summed up his club's effort In* saving, "Our offense got Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson game of Fell. 2. 1980. That game went 17 overtimes with the Creek coming squeezing out a 2-1 win. The most overtimes in one game was 21 in 1974 in a game between Corona und Ontario Christian of California. The longest game on record Is 311 minutes between St. Louis Rosary and St. Louis Rivervlew Gardens. That game was played on Nov. 10. 11 and 12. 1978. Gardens won. 4-3. u tt tt While Seminole County is a dominant force in the state. It's graduates are also faring pretty well outside of the state. In fact, the Brevard (N.C.) College roster includes eight players from Sem inole County. They Include Lake Mary grads Tom Misuraca, Paul Holmes, Eric Zimmerman. Markus Sichmonn and Andre Sanders. Lake Brantley graduate Larry DcLong and Lvmau grad Keith Young. Oviedo High graduate Rob Moody is currently playing for Anderson (N.C.) Col­ lege which Is in the same Region as Brevard. In fact. 20 players from Central Florida dot the rosters of the four teams In that one Region. 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UFTTIMC su m •1 3 0 0 Instant C red it To Q u a lifie d Applicants. • I f .000 lin e ot C red it To Q u a lifie d A p p lican t* W hen Card It Issued. • N o AAemberthip F e e t. g uarantee: WE nx CARS TOR KEEPS. • SEMINOLE FORD ' SANFORD.FL ENDURA STEEL RADIAL PREMIUM POLY •9 0 Days Sam e-At-Cath On Your First Purchote. •Accepted At All Participating NT DBA Tire Dealers Nationwide. r SERVICE SPECIALS S L___________ BRAKE INSPECTION N o P u rc lM M NeceAMry With Thl» Coupon „ ^ ^ ^ �HA—Ivtw lag H tfiM , U w ffO, FI. W*dr*#*Ray, Jan. IS. im m i l l JO N E S* M l | \(,i: 111 \ MARKET Wight's Delight ISOO FRENCH AVE 0 Lake H ow ell's N ear-P erfect Effort Excites Coach By Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Eric Reesman boomed In five goals and Eric Bird added another as Norm Wight's Lake Howell soccer team put on a clinic against the Trinity Prep Saints with a 6-0 victory at Lake Howell Tuesday night. Bird scored the first goal of the evening off of a pass from Recsnian to spark the Silver Hawks to the shutout of the 5-6 Saints. The play of Bird and Reesman look the Silver Hawks to a 3-0 halftime lead they wouldn't relinquish In the second hall. Reesm an took B ird 's exam p le and duplicated It five times as he managed to single hondcdly defeat the Saints by being in on every goal scored. "Eric (Reesman) has been playing well lor us." Wight said of the midfielder who also had a five-goal game earlier this year. "He played an excellent game for us tonight. He worked with the wings and the forwards very well tonight. That was a big key in our ability to take so many shots at the Trinity goal." Taking shots on goal is the name of the game as far as Wight is concerned. The Silver Hawks completely dominated the offensive show as they poured out 20 shots at goal to the Saints' one. "T h ey (Lake Howell) played beautiful tonight." Wight said. "It reaily was pretty $ 3 lot of shots In the second half that should have gone In." Soccer LADY HAWKS TRIM TRINITY PRBP soccer to watch. The passing was great anti both teams plavcd prettv well." B R A N T L E Y T I E S B IS H O P M O O R E Another county team that played pretty well hut couldn't overcome its opponent was .Jim Brody's 8-1 -5 Lake Brantley Patriots. The Patriots fell behind 1-0 In the first half against the Bishop Moore Hornets, who Im proved th eir record to 9-2*3. and managed to pull the game into a tie with |ust under 15 minutes to play. Unfortu­ nately for the Patriots, they couldnt'l quite manage to sink a shot in the closing minutes for the win and settled lor a 1-1 deadlock. The Hornets took a 10 lead 35 minutes in the first half when St ott Ross sank a header off of a corner kick from Mike Sharp. The shot hit the upper part of the left hand corner when it went in. The Silver Hawks came hack, though, when dependable Chad Marten took a free kick which was served by Corey Sheffield from the far post and headed it in lor the tying goal. "W e outshot them the entire gam e." Brody said referring to the Patriots' IS shots compared to the Saints' 12. "W e missed a In girls soccer action Tuesday night It was Art Raynor's Lady Silver Hawks from Lake Howell jumping out to a 2-0 lead and hanging on to defeat the winless Trinity Prep Lady Saints 2-1 at Lake Howell. The Lady Silver Hawks, who improved to 5-6-1 with the win and face the Winter Park Lady Wildcats this Saturday at Winter Park, pulled out to a 1-0 lead when Megan Lane scored with 25 minutes gone In the first half. Lane happened lo be In the right place at the right time when the goal was scored. T h e b all was b o u n c in g around the goalkeeping area when it bounced off of a Lady Saint. Alertly going for the ball. Lane t«Hik the deflection and redirected it toward the goal for the first score of the evening. "S h e really surprised me when she scored." Raynor said. "T h e hall was Just In a crowd of confusion and she happened to score off o f the shot.” The Lady Silver Hawks quickly took advantage of the lead and extended it with two freshmen hooking up for a shot between the pipes. Nicole Compton took a pass front Tory Campbell 14 minutes Into the second half to put the Lady Hawks up 2-0. SOME IN SA N F O R D _________ 8 ' TABLE j- a SUNDAYS $ 3 LOCK UP B U ILD IN G S A V A IL A B L E OKEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. $n• Inlor mn*'On I’ MONf Mr A Mr A l| w l l * l ) ■ '■ JA M ES A. B A R K S A TTO R N E Y A T LAW Announces T h e O pening O f H is O ffice For The P ractice O f Law 1 1 2 0 W EST FIR S T STREET S U IT E B PH. (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -1 2 2 4 P.O. BOX 1 5 6 8 SANFO RD, FLO R ID A 3 2 7 7 2 -1 5 6 8 SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO N.en'V l4*4l«r-4 ItKITIIll 1 : - - is* Ct »;» 5.•*:.»# »• i 2j- - US* !»'♦,* S- jo*- t >» S*‘y -» HUM • j - - ES*X !xt’ VjiMI'f- «t >ltMI*9 USA %!. ! 1* - E5*N V -W 108(0 4 4- - El'S 4 -!'■ 0* ’ 41C;~5»-•0* t: mh» 1 Am-.1 ] «* - (S»S IP4-3 i s :* C~ tali *«'S av -x S.44C Ssc-s*4•• •* DOGS A< IStrK.—I i | 1' M *:»*»' c xx <i : k I »e : •£ : K i ' m u -hm j «. Qi.ini a. piaihum Ti. mimih N 'm-11 d m ‘ .t IX »K i Cj-j. j* is i ’ ?*«<* 0 >•>» « » aii kk r i i x 00mi ni « Wpk.-I l|MJM» **c : k : k !*•*». iX IX 1« -.»••• a oiitiuk * itj xi x titmiiijic IW'ltf-l ’• 0 !' •: l-»sS IK •JC IK *5-r*i> ■.*-. in IK | l«l '~H' IX 0 H U » K '«« T Itll.-UX IS'4(4-1 !|c J1<) 1*K-. 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Sutton said W h ile all till- a lleg a tion s against Kentucky iiivo Im tin period before Sutton took over last year lor retiring coach Joe li Hall. Sutton has issued strict edicts to his players on Issues involving the allegations J naroini . br%** V'4' '^3 4SJ S Afi f ’i 2**5 *.?*?.'■ .* Sy*o«S'»'tl firj-or-n ^•TCr; *« ’ V^t 4*c4 '*..* ''* - ?c4;*A** • .» At'*# S3/-#'"vi 3-t'V Id0 *:•. '• i 't.-, " 4Af\ ¥2 ’*t*¥tC4425t»v 54 ’ « * 2 Ai'-y t. w-'ti •'J* H -4tr- *52 A»|F•vj'cri kMf' Mr*. « j » 2 SOLID COLOR BLANKETS Fits full or twin bed. Assorted color blankets. J U -'-M l P -4 II I l l « f * j l « « l - . I 4 A-^n.1 Absorbent towels in assorted solids and prints. Ii f j I- ; (ill A— •<— 1**1S* ^74‘J »4Cat<14 i X*'l J’1*4.41*" V ^ i i -4- V* SC i.'SsM €—»»*a CMS'0^-911 S C-C444 1*4* -;-4~S' ~i S: 154*1S' 44 - 4 - '» • t 14“ l t . - } “ S' 14 -4'4C Cy 4-«S' n . - • * 4 * 4 4 V 4 “ l ' ' 4 r . 44’ V'» -i S' .*•:* 4 J' 'i 3H56s.'5** P'j. 3t*;» X t Vm r >4r*S' n 0T • -4§) At-'ay**** '.rii: V*^r;v* »♦« {.' iM'r'tH Cr«sc«S5 S'if K C-4~>“4 A-^*' e1S’ 1 8»3^a*vS' 42 A 4-1 Tf ft*, >4 Sovtft .r* 44’ a :eL5*3S3 Sutton: N o Thanks Tito LEXINGTON. Ky. |LI*I) - Tito Horlord once again is a man without a university after his overture to attend Kentucky was rejected Tuesday by Wildcat coach Eddie Sutton Kentucky, already under in­ vestigation by tin- NCAA lor alleged rule violations, appar entlv considered the 7-foot star too hot a property lor its pro gram , d esp ite S u tto n 's ad mission that he needs to recruit ' ' a b ig m a n " f or bi s Southeastern Conference squad. A source close to the Kentucky program said Sutton nixed llorford because he did not want lo bring further controversy to the school. The NCAA and the university are investigating allegations that Kentucky players accepted cash payments from boosters. The Lexington Herald-Leader also alleged players improperly sold their season tickets and accepted excessive payments for speaking engagements. Sutton talked with Horford's attorney. Pat Ellis. Monday night about Horford enrolling at Ken­ tucky. ASSORTED BATH TOWELS E-ts*+’W,x'v**to •rm v% V.9*T4 FOR A foew ' • t.ivai. iC:>i ;i tiviifSAiihint 2 4ItWlh p* ♦> 5* 4 23V* SU:-*"*»**: 04 Py* •*•3X 2«.f 4*1 ‘ Ait* 3 .•r :s X .a x3 i A«Sr»ld«t 5 G«"* (AnT.tftM£ST 4--------- (J — M IS L S J -'j .<** Vr» i* YA,c*'SGocascccc»iCAsue CJ5' A L »(♦ G8 ♦ •*» >***♦ D*\qt* , Sc yr $t|'f .AC Styles may vary from store to store. < * **N*h< C**4«r«NCt GA Wnttfii C8«*rt»ci A li O r ig in a lly T o 2 4 .9 9 . aiV«ET81Ll OwwtrOirH k* <1 fi ENTIRE STOCK WINTER JACKETS 0w« * i' 0kroc SjVSj. 0. +Y. I* * *4 4* «t V:**»»# HI Cl AH T*54j?Vn«it V* S-*»-4 4'l*•€“C*f -<• **c. ^I’rtf CA GA X' w 4x :.«*. i*4 *n 9 til IKK * I f IIK T ».1| 3 KK ill*fit.-1UC313. 3S-. !" V T fX .X ,r. 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Wednesday, Jan. IS, 1 W - I I Cook Q f The Petite Beo Williamson A Bundle Of Energy By Dorothy Gratae Herald Corraepoadent It's been said that nice things come in small packages and our Cook of the Week Is a perfect exam ple of this d escrip tive phrase. Bca Williamson's petite frame belles her seemingly end­ less source of energy when It comes to her home, fam ily, friends, professional life and church family. Th e d a u g h t e r of a sharecropper. Ilea has come a long way from her roots in O/ark. Alabama. The oldest of 10 children. Bca spent most of her time helping her mother keep house and taking care of the younger children. "M y mother taught me how to make biscuits at the age of 10." says Bca. with a laugh, "bu t I couldn't make one now If I tried. I haven't done It In so many years. Then they started making those Buttcr-Me-Nots and other refrigerated biscuits that are so easy to pop In the oven." It may not be biscuits, but other tantalizing aromas that are Inviting and special. Peeking Into her pantry reveals more than 300 canning Jars of vegeta­ bles. fruits, and pickled Items which Bca has preserved and which offer a convenient choice. "I hardly ever have to go to the grocery store." says Bca. Her home-canned collection Includes green beans, black-eyed peas, squash, butter beans, figs, pears, and ‘any kind of thing that grows.' Ben's comfortable home, fash­ ioned in the style of a log home, is tucked away deep In the Taking advantage of her talent as a fine seamstress. Bca sewed costumes for muny well-known movie stars while they were performing at the Deauville and Eden Rock hotels In Miami. Then. In 1970. after she and Bill "retired" to Sanford, choos­ ing "a quieter way of life". Bea took on a sewing assignment that would stymie anyone. "T h e y were Just pouring the foundation for the Holiday Inn on S.R. 436." says Bca. "when my daughter met the house­ keeper and learned that they were looking for a seamstress." By the time they were open for business. Bea had outfitted 101 em ployees. Including maids, bellhops, waiters, waitresses, h o s te s s e s , b a r te n d e r s and barmaids! In keeping with her warm personality, her love of being In the business world and meeting people. Bca became a licensed real estate agent in 1974. She has been so successful in her profession that most o f her clients have come to her by word of mouth. Bca has earned many awards and deservedly so. An entire wall In her beautiful home displays a countless number of plaques honoring Bea for "Out­ standing Sales Performance.* Hsretd Male by Tammy vteeea* "Recruiter of the Year." "Out­ Bea W illia m s o n pops a Sunday M o rn in g B re a k fa s t casserole standing Listing Associate." and in to the oven. the "M oney Bags Award". This from a company o f 209 associate woods south of Sanford and Is a shares her little bit of heaven agents, and more. No wonder picture-perfect delight to any with a faithful guard dog named there’s enough energy left over visitor. Bca says that she was Flo. eight geese, two chickens directly Involved In the design and a cat. Although she has to always lend a helping hand to and building from scratch and been widowed since 1983. Bea's others. Bea calls herself a "devout can tell you where every nail, home Is never empty as she stud and wire Is placed. She enjoys the constant company of Christian" and believes In living by the Golden Rule and the Ten family, friends and neighbors. C om m an d m en ts. An a c tiv e Recalling her marriage to Bill member of the First Baptist Williamson, Bca says. Church of Sanford. Bca enjoys •'H e m oved Into our her Fellowship Class at church neighborhood when I was 12 21 OS S. FRENCH A V I. and Is very enthusiastic ribout a years old and when I first saw (HWY. 17-92) "project" the ladles have Just him. I loved him. We were begun. married when I was 27 years old When It was recently discov­ and the partnership spanned 36 ered that a 96-ycar-old lady was years. My daughter. Carolyn, living alone, under undesirable and my grandson. David, are a conditions, needing food and great source of pride to me. personal care. Bea's group began along with many nieces, neph­ taking hot meals to her every ews, great-nieces and greatday. Pitching in with small nephews. The highlight of my tasks, they are helping her to life now are my great-nieces and m aintain her pride a n d . In­ nephews who spent a great dedl dependence. of time with me on weekends." "R ight now. I belong to the Bca Is an ambitious, outgoing best cla s s at First Baptist • lady, and has always enjoyed Church.” says Bea. "and we arc working outside the home. While working together to be sure this working for the U.S. Post Office lady gets a good meal every day In Miami when she was 21 years and k n o w s th at som eb od y o ld . Bea w as a p p o in te d a cares." wartime regular clerk In Just 3 "Our Sunday School class is months Instead of the usual 3-5 known as the 'do-gooders' at years It normally took to achieve church." says Bea. "and we that position. In 1950. Bea have a great group of 31 women. LB. opened the third coin laundry in Any time anyone needs any­ the city of Miami and operated thing. or someone dies, we will that business for nearly 20 years. During the time Bca was running her coin laundry busi­ ness In Miami, she also helped two of her brothers raise their children. 6 In all. and "loved them as my very own.” says Bca. IOWA MEATS go and take food." Bea likes to entertain and just recently had a pre-holiday sit down dinner for 43 people at her home. The guests were members of her fellowship class, their husbands and dates. " W e brought tables from church and set them up on the porch, and it was Just great." she says. "I have a friend who is an organist come and entertain us and we had a wonderful tim e." Again, on Christmas Eve. Bea held a family party for 25 with all the trimmings. " I have company about 3 times a week." S«aCOOK.pag«3B N ic k M o n te ’s G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b & R esta u r a n t SERVING THE FINEST IN • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • AND SPECIALITY DISHES 119 S. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD Corn«r of 2nd St. Acro99 From Atlantic Bank E A R LY B IR D S P E C IA L S Served Tues-Frl. 4 :0 0 • 6 :0 0 P.M. Broiled or Fried G ro u p e r............................................3.93 Crab Del R a y ............................................................... 3 .9 3 Roast Sirloin of B e e f................................................... 3 .9 3 Other Items A v a ila b le .................................................3 .9 3 Choice O f Soup or Baled. Bread 6 Butter L Sherbet For Dessert Coffee or T e a .........23C LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Enjoy "N IC K MONTE" Singing A ll Your Favorite Hits, W ith George Sherzer 6 The GASLIGHT FOUR 8Ui2S£f»t. 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 . Card* Accepted 9 * 9. w ROLEX W H E N T I M E I S P U R E G O L D . B E D A R IN G . W E A R R O L E X , A N D A D D A D IA M O N D O R T W O . The Icy tiroof diamondsongold glitter* withthe clarityof qualityInthissovereign Rofex coop*#. Heirsto the Rote* heritage ol peerless watchmaking, they are the Rotes DeyOate andLady-Oeteiutt Chronometersin 18H. gold, eachwith matchingPresident bracelet andfull-cut diamonddial andbasal. The self-winding pair lachempagnmproot downto mteat withtheir aaamlaaa Oyster cases. As lining ondance floor aaocean floor. 323-4528 U.S.D.A. CHOICE NEWYORK STRIP LOIN WHOLE • HOT AND MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE...... SENIOR CITIZEN special 'K a d v i fc w tlv t* *}k c . 112 S. Park I n . Downtown Sanford 332-2363 10% OFF™?; FINAL CLEARANCE 1/2ONPRICE SALE! FALL DRESSES & SUITS PLU S A L L F A L L F A S H IO N S 1 REDUCED! SA LE S T A R T S THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y 1 6 th O P E N F R ID A Y T IL L 7 :0 0 P .M . * A L L S A LE S ' F IN A L * NO REFUNDS * NO EXC H AN G ES, 2 19-229 L 111 t t 0 .— t » w I w h r l 322-3524 '* • < ». 4 **| OBL1M0O Woitgato Senoro 2637 WewnssM Id. otuuoo M t N. Sdaoran Mod. SAM0M 3d12-34 Ortoadn Sr. thry. 17-S2 taka Mary Mod. ram p u r S> Siamese ■aairard tw u | 2303 L to a o ru . I IM id m il Maze At WnkhojJ �IS —I vests* Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. IS, 1ft* Microwave Magic KNEGOZIO’S a Recipes Quick And Easy To Prepare Usually after the holidays are over m ost o f us are qu ite satisfied to have simple plain home cooking. Perhaps we're over-indulged In rich foods and plan to eat less. Maybe too. we want to trim our food budget. With those thoughts In mind the recipes in todays column should help. They arc for simple foods that are easy and quick to prepare. Hearty one dish meals, served with hrend and salad can be b u d g e t-m in d e d and q u ick . Potato Sausage Soup Is such a dish. POTATO SAUSAGE SOUP Makes 5 cups '4 lb. sausage 1 cup chopped onion V4 cup chopped celery I cup hot water *4 teaspoon crushed rosemary 'fc teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon pepper 4« lb. straight cut frozen french fries, (or make your own from fresh potatoes) 114 cups milk Parsley In a 2 q u a r t c o n t a i n e r m i c r o w a v e t he c r u m b l e d sausage, onion, and celery on 100% power 4-6 minutes. Drain fat and add water, seasonings, an d p o t a t o e s . C o v e r t he microwave on 100% power 8-10 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Stir In milk and heat to serving temperature. Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley. When I want a simple, quick supper that pleases. I prepare this favorite. Mldg* Myeoff Heme Economist le t Os five Tm A Tm U cheese can be the bases for a great meal. Serve with a green vegetable such as broccoli or a crisp vegetable salad. BACON, POTATO OMELET 6 slices white bread V* cup chopped onion 2 cups cooked ham. cut Into 14 Inch cubes 1 cu p s h re d d e d c h ed d a r cheese 4 eggs 1 cup milk '.4 teaspoon salt ‘,4 teaspoon mustard Cut bread Into V4-lnch cubes. Place 44 of the cubes In bottom of a mlcrowave-safe ring mold. Top with onion, ham. cheese and remaining bread. In small bowl, blend together eggs. milk, salt, pepper and mustard. Pour o v e r layer& : s p rin k le w ith parsley. Cover. Let stand re­ frigerated overnight. Microwave, uncovered, on 50% power 23-28 minutes, or until set. Let stand 3 minutes. Serves 2 2 slices bacon I tiled, cooked potato, diced 3 green onions, sliced 1 tablespoon pimento 1 can (12 oz) tomato or V-8 V4 teaspoon salt Juice 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup water Dash of pepper A Paprika I teaspoon basil Microwave bacon on 100% 1 teaspoon salt p o w e r . 2 - 3 m i n u t e s In 1 tablespoon paprika 2 (1 lb) cans pintos or kidney Microwave. Drain most of the fat and remove bacon. Place onions beans, drained Place beef, onion, pepper, cel­ and potntocs in a microwave pie ery and garlic in a 2-3 quart plate and microwave on 100% container. Microwave on 100% 2-3 minutes. Add eggs, crumble power 5-7 minutes. Drain off bacon, pimento, salt and pepper. excess liquid. Add remaining Microwave tin 70% power 2-3 Ingredients, except beans. Cover minutes or until eggs are soft and microwave on 50% power an d mo i s t . S p r i n k l e w i t h for 15-20 minutes. Stir several paprika. times during this time. Add A make-a-head recipe that beans and mix well. Continue on ust's small amounts of ham and SOAR’S MEAD BOILED NAM im .it, l.M SORRENTO RICOTTA . « u n j u im S .M ITALY’S FINEST LOCATELU CHEESE _____ * . . . u 5 .0 9 SEMOLINA FLOUR................................... l . M POTATO FLOUR....................................* 1 . 0 * CENTO-CAPRI HOT BANANA PEPPERS...........................»«« l . M COKE CLASSIC..................................t n t S . M CIGARETTES • ALL BRANDS___ 1 .0 S F A IR M O N T P L A Z A 6 0 0 N. Hw y. 17-92 ( '/. M l. N. O f H w y 4 34 ) LO N G W O O D 8 3 1 -1 1 0 8 MACARONI AND CHEESE 1 package. 8 oz. macaroni, cooked and drained 2 cups. 8 oz.. grated cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 beaten egg 1 can. 13 oz.. evaporated milk teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Dash of Paprika Grease a 2 quart casserole. Layer half the cooked macaroni in bottom. Top with half the onion and half the cheese. Re­ peal layers. Combine the egg. milk, and salt. Pour over the macaroni. Sprinkle with paprika and dot with butter. Microwave on 50% p o w e r f or 12-15 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes. Serve. Makes 6-8 servings. Cool days make this one-dish meal even more welcome. It's great served with crackers, grated cheddar cheese, chopped onions and sour cream. CHILI CON CARNE 1 lb. ground beef 1 large onion, chopped 'a green pepper, chopped 1cup celery, chopped 2 cloves of garlic, minced 1 110 o/i can of tomatoes, crushed 1 |8 oz) can of tomato sauce 1-3 tablespoon <lull powder Amvets Post 17 To Host 42nd Annual Annual Conference Amvets Post No. 17 will host the A m v e t s Depart ment of Florida 42nd Annual Mid-Winter Conference. Jan. 17-19. at the Cavalier Motor In. Sanford. The Friday evening session will open with City Commissioner Robert Thomas welcoming the the vet­ erans. The highlight of the confer­ ence will be the Commander and Presidents Banquet, with Mayor Bctlye Smith giving the welcome for the even in g. The guest speaker for the event will be Horace Orr president of the Seminole Employment Econom­ ic Developm ent Corporation ISEEDCO). Saturday evening at 7:30 p.in. Attending the conference as special guest will be Past Na­ tional Commander and National Membership Director Paul C. Welsh. All Amvets and Auxiliary members are asked to make their room reservation early and plan to attend all sessions of the conference. State Commander Sanford E. Sidebottom was killed in an automobile accident. Jan. 4. in Nicevllle. Florida. Attending the services from District II were 1st Vice Commander K.D. Beckton. Daytona Beach. Jerry Hester. Past N.E.C.. Henry Cleveland. Past State Provost Marshall. Albert Nelson. Commander Post 30. Orlando, and J.P. Plner. N.E.C. Alternate. Al l w at 0 to o \ SB 2 5 %° O • S a v ii° I T f Skew D e ta il Q uaaU tict L im ited -Q ua ntity R ig h t, R ccrve d F p r ills Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall P a u l C. Welsh StUdi** i THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS microwave on 50% power for 10 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Eggs make a good, quick, easy* on-thc-budget meal. Sfmteolc CROCfRT rraiian ocu +«, . V ' * t ts r g l �••«Cook oven for 1 hour. Serves 0. STRAWBERRY PLAMMXRY Continued from page 1 ■ says Bca. laughing, "s o I'm never lonesome.” There’s no lime to be lone£Mnc al Aunt ilea's, and there Is always something good cookin' In the oven. Listed below arc some of flea's favorite recipes: SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Softened butter 3 cups diced ham 14-15 slices bread (1 klngslze loaf makes two casseroles) 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese I teaspoon salt '6 teaspoon pepper 6 eggs 3 cups milk Spread butter on both sides of bread slices, cut Into small cubes. Combine cheese, ham. salt and pepper, and bread cubes. Stir well. Heat eggs until foamy. Stir this Into bread mix­ ture. Add milk, stir well. Pour Into lightly greased 13x9 inch baking dish. C over and re­ frigerate over night. Hake, un­ covered. In pre-heated 350° 3 cups milk 16 cup cornstarch 3 tablespoons sugar lA teaspoon salt 1 egg. well beaten 16 teaspoon vanilla 1 quart strawberries Scald 216 cups milk. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt In bowl, then add remaining milk slowly. When smooth, combine with scalded milk and cook over m oderate heat stirring con­ stantly until thick and bubbly. Remove from heat and gradually beat a small amount Into the egg. Blend with remaining mix­ ture. add vanilla and cook over low heat for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour Into mold and chill until firm . Unmold on serving platter and surround with sweetened berries. Top with whipped cream. AUNT EMMA'S PEACH PIE 1 large can peaches (No. 2 size) 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon vanilla 16 stick margarine, melted V» cup self-rising flour Vi cup sugar %m llk Melt margarine In bottom of 13x9 Inch baking dish. Combine flour and sugar In mixing bowl. Add eggs and milk, blending until smooth. Add vanilla, blen­ ding well. Batter will be thin. Pour batter carefully over melted oleo In baking dish. Place sliced peaches on top of batter, then pour Juice from peaches slowly over all. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes to 1 hour, or until golden brown. Crust will rise to top. For a different taste, try pears or blueberries. „ APPLESAUCE CAKE 4 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg *6 teaspoon salt 2 cups sweetened applesauce 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup solid vegetable shorten­ ing or unsalted butter or marga­ rine at room temperature 1 cup dark seedless raisins 1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans Lightly grease and flour a 10-Inch tube pan. Mix flour, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt. Mix applesauce and baking soda. In a large bowl, beat sugar with shortening until light and fluffy. Add applesauce, mixing weil. Stir In flour mixture.* 1 cup at a time and then fold In raisins and nuts. Spoon batter Into prepared pan and bake at 350a for 60-70 minutes, until a cake tester Inserted In center comes out clean. Remove from oven and place on a wire rack to cool 10 minutes. Turn out cake onto wire rack to cool completely. Cake freezes well. You will notice this recipe docs not call for eggs. Evtnlwt HtraM, Sanford, FI. Wtdnayday, Jan, is, 1t94-l l i^m M pK TU R El HOME DRESSMAKERS ! REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING 8 NEW WHITE SEWING MACHINE J Nssd not bo prssont at tlmo of drawing Rotail Valuo $499 t BROCCOLI CASSEROLE ■ EVERYTHING YOU’VE ALWAYS 2 packages frozen broccoli 4 hard trailed eggs S WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PATTERN, I can cheddar cheese soup FITTING AND WERE _ 1 cup milk AFRAID TO ASK. / \ 16 cup mayonnaise V* cup grated cheese Cook broccoli according to package directions. Place half In baking dish. Slice 2 eggs over broccoli. Repeat with another layer of broccoli and remaining hard boiled eggs. Combine soup, .Thousands milk and mayonnaise. Pour over have paid $8 broccoli mixture. Sprinkle with to attend MR. OLEYAR 1977 grated cheese. Bake at 350° for this clinic. PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT 30-40 minutes. Serves 4-6. \ PATTERN HTTING ' CLINIC Story Of Damsel In Distress Is Tall Tale To Dubious Wife DEAR AB BY: You once said that you could usually spot a phony letter. Well, today Is my 70th birthday, and so help me. this Is true. The letter In your column from ".Jane." who ref­ used to open the door to a stranger, struck home. On a recent Saturday, at midnight. I was still reading when I heard a timid knock ut the front door. I peered out. and saw a topless young lady stand­ ing there with her arms crossed! Fearing a ruse or a robbery. I opened the door slightly and said. "Y es?" She asked. "Could you please lend me a shirt?" I said. "W hat happened?" ALL FALL & WINTER M EN ’S F A S H IO N S 25% off VALUES 133.95 To $249.95 .NOW $25.46 to $187.46 f i r s t S tfe e t 4 |* 204 E. 1st St. Dewatawa Sanford 321-3211 HOURS: Mon -4h urt. 0 Sol. 9-3:30 Frl. 9-7 ' i / get your Jacket_bar4f r DEAR ABBY: My wife com ­ Dear Abby She replied. "The guy I was riding with took my shirt. Where Is the nearest bus stop?" I thought, should I ask her In and wake my wife — she has 99 blouses — no. that might mean trouhlc. so I reached into the hall closet for an old wlndbreaker I use In the garden, and handed It nut the door. She put It on and tried to work the zipper, but it was broken, so rather than have her stand there fussing with It. 1 said. "Bring It back: here Is my business card.” She said. " I will. Thank you. thank you. thank you." Then she left. The next morning at brrakfast I told my wife what happened, a n d she dldn'1 believe a.wor'd of It. Now my wife thinks I Hcd. and I'm out a Jacket. How should I have handled the situation? EDDY HILL. VAN NUTS DEAR EDDY: I think you handled the situation with gal­ lantry’. chivalry’ and style. Your wife may not believe you. but I do. P.S. Let me know If you ever 1 plains constantly that she Is starved for sex. One look at her and you know that's all she’s starved for. Since the birth o f out second child, she's gained so much weight she refuses to weigh herself. (She must be 30C pounds.) Fat turns me off. That’s why there’s no sex. What troubles me even more is what she’s doing to our children. They are both very fat. She keeps feeding them cakes, pies, cookies und fried foods that will only make them fatter. Our daughter will be entering her teens soon, and I know the other kids will make her life miserable. Kids can be so cruel. Our son. who Is 7. Is so fat he can barely walk, let alone run. How will he be able to play sports? If my wife Is bent on de­ stroying herself, why is she doing this to the kids, too? When I mention that the kids are fat. she flics into a rage. What can I / ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY $5.00 L o r n how to make perfectly fittin g slacks and pants every tim e • How to b u y your co rre ct size pattern • How to end p inning and basting • Sew zippers q u ickly • Sew straight seams and many m ore s h o rtcu ts to skill and fun in sewing. Leam amazing pattern m aking m ethod that a llow s you to create u n lim ite d designs, contoured to your ow n body re q u ire ­ m ents. Sew ing d o e s n 't hsve to be d iffic u lt. Learn short c u ts fo r s lo v e s , collars, ju st like the professionals! Tailors d o n 't have problem s w ith slscks that fit. We w ill show you the sam e m ethods they use. ^ No Reaen/atlon Necessary. Be Early for Best Seats. I J Clip this ad and racaiva 2 Iraa pattarn daaigna to aach parson attanding. | Morning Class 10 A M '— Evening Class 6:30 PM I Tall your friends about this Ad. A II C la s s e s Id e n tic a l. ; \___ ■ NO NAUR. NO (__ * NOBTA1 DEAR NO: The children arc -■ -------- -------------------------------- A N Y O N E W H O S E W S AT H O M E W ILL G AIN M U C H VA LU A B LE IN F O R M A T IO N AT T H IS LE C T U R E . not your wife’s responsibility — they’re yours, too. Your wife desperately needs to be examined mentally as well as physically. She could be suffer­ ing from emotional problems. (One of the cheapest and more accessible mind-altering sub­ stances available Is FOOD.) The poor woman Is also guilty of child abuse, and If you permit her to continue fattening the children, you’re equally guilty. First express your loving con­ cern. then get her to a doctor! And Insist that the children get Into a weight-loss program re­ commended by their pediatri­ cian. 6 DATS IN AREA! (10 Claaees) Man., Jan. 20 Dwmaa Sawing Cantor 2020 S. Mwy. 441 Tluira., Jan. 23 Holiday Inn Altamanta Springs, M S SA 434 Altamonla Springs Two*., Jan. 21 - ««-»---»-----FaaM al ^ naaasy hwi u p i u ■> f m 7900 S. Oranga Bloaaaai Tr., Orlando FrL. Jan. 24 (Mom Only) nat^^Dy * w^av • SA M A Fla. TumpMa Ocaaa i Wad.. Jan. 22 HUton. waal 3200 W. Catania! Or. Orlando Sal, Jan. 2* (Mam Onty) ! Oardan Clva a l Sanlord ! 2900 Fairmont Or. ! (Mwy. 17-02* S o rted £ SEWING MACHINE COMPLIMENTS OF KEEL'S SEWING CENTER 902 LEE RD. ORLANDO YOUR CHOICE MILLER, MILLER LITE COORSoa COORS LIGHT OheSiop. CENTER E l E l (D O oa OLD M ILW AUKEE 'n o / wwu aaw w m gnty PAY M 0«I ANYWNERt? R ju n ifr 1 C : '-J 71AM. ** 02. . ) $ 1 -9® $2 M C j /c y RIUNITE WINES ^ m nps,C0LA Y#SUSCH€ f vHi SPSS. CA W AaM ONLY e< * . FRIT0S PRETZELS e rQ T.G. LEE MILK 1/4 POUNDER HOT DOGS GIANT »V, 0Z . IA 6 iv 1% T.O. LEE $199 JL "* * & * * * GAUM REG. MICE M ‘ 0!* Dycu, 3 ' 4 l 3 2 n f0 r<l I her SALE LAKE MARY ilvd. MAI 1-4 Lakt Mary ITEMS GO O D THRU 1-4 S.R. 46 Sanford | mi mi JAN. CELERY Sanford m l ij 2 1st 1 i2si AIRPORT ilvd. Sanford ■ \ �I <»—EvnlBf HtrsM. Sanford, Fl^ Wedneidiy.Jon. IS, 1W> Super Bowl Sunday ForFootball Lovers, Jan. 26 Is Event O f The Year Super Bowl Sunday ... for professional football lovers. It's the sports event of the year. In fart, more than 110 million people watched the Super Bowl last year — that’s nearly 50 percent of all American house­ holds? The Super Bowl has appeared seven times on TV on the list of the top 10 most watched TV shows of all time. Even the Skvlab 3 astronauts watched Super Bowl VII! from their perch In the heavens. Football fans love to get together to share good food and good fun on Super Sunday. Your family and guests can work up a mighty appetite cheering on their favorite team, so Super Sunday is a terrific time to prepare your special dishes — and show olT some delicious new recipes. The Kraft Kitchens have put together some tasty appetizers and snacks to choose from — like Pennant Potato Bounds. R o o k i e R e u b e n s , apd First-and-Goal Spread — and some valuable entertaining Ideas that are guaranteed to get your Super Sunday off to a great start. With a bit of careful planning, you can host a memorable Super Bowl party and enjoy It. too! Try these tips to make the pre-game party fun for all: • Plan your party well in advance so that everything's not left until the last minute. It's often helpful to make two check lists: Things to Do Ahead and Things to Do on Party Day. If the s e c o n d list b e c o m e s too crowded, re-check to see which things could actually be done before the day of the party. • Decorating your home or apartment in a football theme can be as simple as buying crepe paper streamers in your favorite team's colors and draping them around the room. T o help your guests really feel as though they're "at the stadium." dis­ tribute props such as hats emblazoned with Super Bowl team logos, pom poms, pennants and stadium blankets. • Cr e at e lo o lb a ll-th c in c d centerpieces: Summnd a football helmet with team pennants and football mums, or insert colorful pennants in a flower arrange­ ment. • Arrange seating so that the most avid fans are closest to the television and everyone has a clear view. Make sure that you position several snack and bev­ erage tables around the room so that guests don't have to walk in front of the television to fill their plates. Also, be sure the serving tables are within sight lines of the television so that getting snacks won t mean missing a crucial play. • Choose foods that don't have to be served piping hot or ice-cold. Remember that during the game the attention of the guests will be focused on the television. A dish should be served only if it holds up without losing Its appeal. • A cheese board makes a delicious focal point for an ap­ petizer buffet. Choose a variety of cheeses, such as a natural sharp eheddar. a longhorn colby and an aged natural Swiss, and cut them into different shapes and sizes for easy serving and eye appeal Accompany them with grapes, orange slices and Interesting breads, crackers and miniature bagels. • Keep beverages cold without taking up valuable refrigerator space by using a clean garbage can lined with plastic bags or a picnic cooler filled with Ice. Tie a bottle-opener and corkscrew to 1 tablespoon chopped chives 2 teaspoons chopped pimiento Party rye bread slices Pretzels Combine cheese, beer, marga­ rine. mustard and ground red pepper, mixing at medium speed on electric m ixer until well blended. Stir In chives and pimiento. Serve with bread and pretzels: 14* cups the cooler so they won't wander. • P ur chas e l ar ge cups emblazoned with the logos of the two Super Bowl teams. Guests can use them during the game, then take them home as a memento of the party. • Serve hot beverages In a slow cooker set on low. and keep hot hors d'oeurves on electric warming trays. The drinks and s n a c k s wi l l s t a y w a r m throughout the party, and you'll stay out of the kitchen. • Provide a container o f pre-molstencd towellettcs In a convenient location for guests who need a quick clean-up. • Make sure you have plenty of napkins and coasters on hand, and use colorful plates. Choose disposables to make clean-up easy. It's also a good Idea to stailon several wastebaskets, lined with bags, around the room to keep the area tidy. • If you're serving a half time meal, set your half time buffet table before your guests arrive. Plan a simple menu that can be assembled in minutes, requires few utensils and will allow your guests to finish eating before the second half starts. FIVE-LAYER MACARONI PILE-UF 1 7-oz. pkg. macaroni and cheese dinner 1 cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing ' 4cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon pure prepared mustard 2 cups shredded lettuce 1'/> cups chopped tomatoes 1 cup frozen peas, thawed, drained 4 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Prepare dinner as directed on package. Combine salad dress­ ing. onions and musturd: mix well. Add to dinner: mix lightly. In 12xH-lnch baking dish, layer half of dinner mixture, lettuce. tomattH-s and peas. Cover with remaining dinner mixture: press mixture to edges to seal. Cover: refrigerate several hours or overnight. Top with bacon Just before serving: H- IOservings. FIRST-AND-GOAL SPREAD 1 8-ounce pkg. sharp eheddar flavor cold pack cheese food 1 8-ounce pkg. cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon chopped green chllics 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon chopped pimiento Combine cold pack cheese food and cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Add remain­ ing ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with assorted crackers: 2 cups • Variation: Substitute four crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled, and *4 cup chopped water chestnuts for chllics. chill powder and pimiento. QUARTERBACK OAT BARS 2 cups old-fashioned or quick oats, uncooked 1'/a cups flour H cup squeeze margarine M» cup brown sugar Mi teaspoon baking soda 1 10-oz. jar grape Jelly M» cup chopped peanuts Combine dry ingredients: mix well. Stir in margarine: mix well. Reserve l'/a cups oat mixture: press remaining mixture onto bottom of greased 13x9-inch baking pan. Bake at 375°. 10 minutes. Spread Jelly evenly over crust to within '/4-inch of outer edge: sprinkle with pea­ nuts. Cover with reserved oat mixture. Continue baking 15 minutes: cool. Cut Into bars: approx. 3 dozen. ROOKIE REUBENS Party rye bread slices American singles pasteurized process cheese food, cut Into quarters Honey loaf luncheon meat slices, cut Into quarters Sauerkraut, drained soft margarine For each sandwich, cover one bread slice with process cheese food, luncheon meat, sauer­ kraut. process cheese food and second bread slice. Spread sandwich with margarine: broil on each side until l i ght l y browned. Ma ke Ahea d: P r e pa re sandwiches as directed: omit broiling. Wrap securely: freeze. When ready to serve, thaw: broil as direc ted. SIDELINE SLOPPY JOES 1 lb. bulk pork sausage >3 lb. ground beef 1 cup barbecue sauce STADIUM SPINACH DIP 1 cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing or light reduecd caloric salad dressing 1 cup sour cream 10-oz. pkg. frozen chopped spinach, thawed, well-drained Mi cup chopped green onions cup chopped parsley 1 tcasjMMin sail '4» teaspoon popper C om bin e ingred ien ts: mix well. Chill. Serve with vegetable dippers; 3 cups. TOUCHDOWN TOSTADA DIP Keep guests snacking happy throughout Super Sunday with these tasty appetizers. Pennant Potato Rounds topped w ith ready made dips and chopped vegetables satisfy any football fan. Sack 'Em Popcorn cup chopped green pepper '4 cup chopped onion 10 hamburger buns, split Pasteurized process cheese spread, sliced B r o wn m e a l : drai n. Add barbecue sauce, peppers and o n i o n . C o v e r : s i m m e r 15 minutes. For each sandwich, cover bottom half of bun with meat mixture: top with process cheese spread. Serve with top half of bun: K) sandwiches While the marching bands arc strutting down the field in a dazzling musical extravaganza, you can be putting on your own half time show — a delicious buffet that's sure to draw cheers from your hungry crowd. Half time Is an important part of your Super Bowl party. It's the break in the game that allows your revelers to stretch their legs and till their plates with delicious fare. The Super Bowl half time will only be about 30 minutes (15 minutes longer than a regular season game), so it's important to plan dishes that guests can handle in those precious moments — like tasty Sideline Sloppy Joes. Five-Layer M a c a r o n i Pi l e - up. V e g e t a bles-in-a-lluddle and Chocolate Chip Blitz Bars. Here arc some other handy entertaining tips designed to hel p you fe e d the m asses quickly. In time for the second half kickoff: • The two-minute warning before half time actually is about */4 and Championship Cheese Crisps can be placed at several “ snack stations" around the room so guests can help themselves without blocking the TV screen. a 10-minute warning for the cook. Heed tin- signal and use the time for last-minute warm­ ing of dishes or arranging of platters. • Prepare a sandwich bar with a tray of cold cuts with lettuce, tomato, assorted sliced cheeses, onion slices, mustard, mayonnaise or salad dressing. Be sure to include a variety of breads, such as nutty wheat, hearty rye and plain white. • Hail time is a great time to get up and get a bit of exercise. Encourage your guests to help with last-minute food prepara­ tion or serving. They'll feel more Invigorated for that exciting sec­ ond half. SACK 'EM POPCORN 2 qts. (Hipped corn 14 cup squeeze margarine '4 cu p |I o u n c e ) g r a t e d parmesan cheese Salt Toss popped corn with marga­ rine and cheese. Season to taste. Sprinkle with additional cheese, if desired: 2 quarts • Variations: Substitute mar­ garine. melted, for squeeze mar­ garine: Substitute grated Ameri­ can cheese food ior |urmesau cheese. Omit salt il desired CHAMPIONSHIP CHEESE CRISPS |Mj cups |6 ounces) shredded sharp natural eheddar cheese 1 11-ounce pkg. piecrust mix GOAL POST HERO Poppy seed cup mayonnaise-type salad Toasted sesame seed dressing Dill weed I te as poo n p re pare d Add cheese to mix: prepare horseradish mix as directed on package. On 16 French bread slices lightly floured surface, roll out Lettuce dough to 'fa-inch thickness: cut H American singles pasteur­ with 2-inch round cutter. Place ized process cheese food, cut in on ungreased cookie sheet. half diagonally Brush tops wit)i water: sprinkle •1 tomato slices, cut in hall with poppy seed, sesame seed or 8 onion slices dill weed. Bake at 4 50°. 5 8 salami slices, cut in halt minutes or until golden brown: Combine salad dressing with approx. 6 dozen. horseradish. Spread bread with CHEERLEADER salad dressing mixture. For each CHEDDAR SPREAD sandwich, cover 1 bread slice 2 cups |H ounce) shredded wlth process cheese food, let­ sharp natural eheddar cheese tuce. tomato, onion and salami: '4 cup beer top with process cheese food and 2 tablespoons margarine second bread slice. Arrange Mi teaspoon pure prepared sandwiches on large skewer to mustard serve: 8 sandwiches Dash of ground red pepper 1 16-oz. can refried beans Mi teasjHKm chili (Miwder 2 avocados, peeled, mashed Mi cup salad dressing 4 crisply ciMiked bacon slices, crumbled '4 cup chopped onion Mi tcuspoon salt Dash of hot pepper sauce 1 cup chopped ■ pitted ripe olives I cup chopped tomato 1 4-oz. can chopped green chllics. drained 1 enp (4 ozs.) shredded natural montcrcy Jack cheese C om b in e beans and chili powder: mix well. Combine aviK-ados. salad dressing, bacon, onions and seasonings: mix well. In shallow serving bowl, layer bean mixture, avocado mixture, olives, totualocs and chllics: tup with cheese. Serve with tortilla chips: 6 cups Super Bowl parties are a great way to end the football season in style, and If you follow the game plan provided by the Kraft Kitchens, you'll not only survive the SujH-r Bowl, you're sure to Im- voted Most Valuable Player. •Just don’ t forget the most important tip of all: Relax and enjoy yourself. After all. It's your party! VEGETABLES IN-A-HUDDLE •a cup zesty Italian dressing 1cup chopped tomato 1 cupcauliflowcrcts M» cup red onion rings Mi cup diagonallv-cut celery slices 'a cup diagonally-cut carrot slices Mi cup green pepper chunks Pour dressing over combined vegetables: toss. Cover: marinate In refrlgereator 4 hours or overnight; 4 cups O ysters A re Delicious Prepared Different W ays Smothered Oysters elegantly displayed on the half shell Oysters are delicious prepared and eaten in many different ways, fried, baked, steamed, broiled or for the true oyster lover...raw. To many, any oyster slew brings out the real flavor from the oyster broth. O y s t e r s f l o u r i s h In b r a c k i s h - wat er b a y s and estuaries. The average life span of an oyster is about three (3) years. Natural oyster beds are found in varying depths of water. Although no one knows how many centuries oysters have iK-en enjoyed as food, it is known that oyster farming has been practiced in the West since the days of the Romans. This bivalve mollusk is a valuable food source with the mineral content of oysters high, including copper. Iodine and Iron. Oysters are. in fact, one of nature's richest sources of Iron with 8 ounces providing 13.2 milligrams, a major portion of the minimum dally Iron re­ quirement of 18 milligrams. Oysters are also very low in calories with I cup of rawoysters containing approximate­ ly 160 c a lo rie s . M o reo ver, oysters contain 4 gram s of polyunsaturated fat and 20 grams of protein, an amount of protein comparable to other red and white meat sources SMOTHERED OYSTERS 24 fresh oysters. In the shell V* cup minced green pepper Vi cup minced green onions Vi cup minced celery Vi cup chopped chives 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ',4 teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce Rock salt Vi cup bacon bits Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese Rinse unopened oysters under cold running water to remove any foreign particles. Shuck oysters, reserving half the shells. Clean shells. In a small sauce­ pan. combine green pepper, green onions, celery, chives and water. Cover and simmer slowly for approximately 7 minutes or until crisp-tender; remove from he at . Add I e m o n Juice. Worcestershire sauce and liquid hot pcp|K-r sauce to vegetables; mix well. Pour Mi-Inch rock salt in u 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan. Arrange oysters in reserved shells; place shells firmly on rock salt. Top each oyster with vegetab le mixture. Sprinkle bacon bits and cheese on top of vegetables. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings or 2 4 appetizers. �Iv w iln f MtraM, Sanford, FI. It's the little things that make shopping at Publixsuch apleasure. Treat yourself to t. Jaw, 15, i —f - sb ptibU* Quality n^T C lo s e ly t r im m e d b e e f. T e n d e r, s a v o r y roa sts. L e a n , r o s y h a m s . J u ic y P u b lix tu rk e y s . S a n d w ic h - s iic e d fa v o r ite s . F re s h a n d d e lic io u s m e a ts , e v e r y d a y at P u b lix . Publix Seafood Delicious Tatting! Frash S m alts.... Fresh Frozen ib" »2 ” Fresh White Crabmeat cin »7*» Turbot F ille t..... 7r Great Tasting! Medium Shrimp. sr $5 " “Young ’n Tender” Government-Inspected, Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Armour Boneless Publix Beef. G o v ' t . I n s p e c t e d Bo ne l es s Bottom Round Roast C anned H am 3-lb. can o u n g ;tt T EN D ER ” $499 per Ib. $^87 Cut-Up Fryers THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. JA N . 16 THRU WED., JAN. 22, 1986 a a Danish B a k .r y R eserves the Right to Lim it Q u a n titie s Sold Publix B eal, Gov’t.-lnepected o n e -tn ) ew York B Strip Steak 67t IS! * 3 97 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIM IT Q U A N TITIES SOLD Publix Beef. Gov t.-Inspected Fresh Eye Round Roast ID e fi^ H All Beef or German Bologna................ T 69* per Ib. $037 Zasty Honey Loaf or Pepper L o af........ t: 89* Great Tasting! Potato S alad ...... 89* Ready To Eat! or Just Heat A Serve! F re s h -B a k e d In T h e D anish B a k e ry ... Groan Popper S te a k .................... C * 4” Macaroni A Choose................. ib.r 9209 Pumper­ nickel Bread Freeh Dell-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple P ie.............. 7oc,h 91 " Delicious Deli Hamburger Rolls.. P p*gr. 69* e ach lo a f [cat! Swift Premium Original, Sage or Hot Brown ’N Serve Roll Sausage...... '£?' *1*9 Swift Premium Genoa or Hard Salami or Popperoni....... .... pkg. 99* F r o m T h e Deli! Z e s ty F la v o re d Bar-B-Q Beef Iced Or With Powdered Sugar Fruit Stollon....... *2 ” Serve Heated With Butter For A Wonderful, Wholesome Breakfast or Snack Bran M uffins.... 6 t0, 99° Powdered Sugar Mini D onuts........ »1°» Ite m s A bove A vailab le at all Publix S to re s A D anish B a k e rie s . Tender Puff Pastry Filled With Apples Apple Turnovers....... 2 i.. Filled With An Assortment Of sJeMy Flavors Jolly Donuts.... 2 »0r per Ib 49* Ite m s A b o ve A vailab le a t all Publix S tores w ith In -S to re B a k e rie s O nly. $0 3 9 Dinner Bell Boneless Ham.... IS! 8189 Armour Beef or Pork (Heat A Serve) Breaded Patties., ft.' 81 " Eckrich Kielbasa or Smoked Sausage JR 81 " Eckrich Beef Franks....... HV 8179 Armour M eat or Beef Jumbo Hot Dogs 8149 Wine or Cream Acme H erring.... 3£** 93 « T e n n e tte e Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog Sausage.............. 91 " | �*9 —fvenin f Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. is, HM Fresh Hom ogenized Publix S liced (Low er S a lt, No Sugar A dded) Publix Milk gallon size B reakfaat Club G rade A Florida W hite $^95 1-lb. pkg. 6 .5 -o z .c e n 22-o z. Jar $439 $401 |2S Low Fat, IS Low Fat or Shim. Gallon Site Available with One SAH Stamp Frlce „ Saver Certificate) Chunk White Tuna Coffee* mate Large Eggs p er dozen Bacon Bum ble B ee ($ 1 .0 0 O lf Label) Non-Dairy C ream er Sunshine M int, Fudge c Peanut Butter C ookies CMds 9n IW ddlsi W V N |P V BB B l B W B W f i Nabisco Mr. S alty Assorted (8 to 12-O z.) P retzels................ ffi. H °* Thom as 6-P k. English Muffins. Frito-Lay Cool Ranch, Nacho o r Regular Doritos............... Assorted Royal Dossort G elatin Sugar Frss Gslattn................3 °gg- WELCOME WINTER FLORIDIANS Assorted Royal Dssssrt Gslafin Were glad to haw you hack! Your Florida I’uhlix selection of national brands in the state. We do is here to serve you all season long w ith quality all the little things to make you feel welcome products, friendly service, and the largest at Publix. Crunchy Pickles... W G rits...................... FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON. Colombian Coffee Breakfast Club (L im it 1 P le a ts , w ith O th tr P u rc h a s e s o f $ 7 .5 0 o r M ora, E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Ite m s ) Publix Special Racipe Buttercrust W hit# or W heat Dinner Rolls.......... 2 jiji * 129 Bread.................... 2SEa*1M Decaffeinated ADC or Regular Ragu Chunky Gardenstyle with Extra Tom atoes/G arlic/O nions, Green P eppers/ Mushrooms, or M ushroom s/Onions Folgers Coffee......... 'i» *3M Coffee Folgers Instant........ *i? MM Fruit Punch, Orange or Lemon-Lime Thirst Quencher Gatorade 79* Seasoned with Bacon, Bush’s Best Baked Beans........... ’S- 79* A Spaghetti Sauce........1st ,1M Pillsbury Ready-to-Spread Milk Chocolate, Cream Cheese, Double Dutch, Chocolate Mocha, Vanilla or Chocolate Fudge ............................... ...............both# (Limit 1 P er Family Please. W ith Other Purchases of $ 7 .5 0 or M ore. 2 Excluding All T o b acco Item s) (E ffective Jan. 16-2 2 , 1986) C 99* All Purpose, Unbleached or Self-Rising Pillsbury Flour......... *£■ 89* (i S 1-lb. b a g Quaker 1 K II1 C T W * P u b lix Teller j W ith T h is C o u p o n ONLY S P u b lix A u to m a tic D rip ~ o r R e g u la r P ork 100% Clam C h o w d sr.... '12.' *1 1# Vlaslc Polish, OHIa or Iclclo Publix 30* OFF Snows Now England Frosting Supreme.... *1** a88989988M8A98988l9888988889898.998Qt ($ 1 .0 0 O ff Label) Concentrated Powder ,-(C h A ll D etergent..... 1Vo'?* 1 A ($ 2 .0 0 O ff Label) Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent Wisk Liquid......... T .’ ( 4 0 c O ff L a b e l ) For L a u n d r y , N e w 1 a Surf Detergent Lipton Chicken, Beef, Garden Vegetable, Oriental or Cream of Chicken Soup Mix Lots-A-Noodle.... S Swift Quarters Cake Mixes Brookfield Butter 18.5-oz. box 1-lb. flat ctn. 49-oz. b o x $^59 79* Lipton Cream Chicken Vegetable, Chicken Supreme, Hearty Chicken or Harvest Vegetable Soup Mix Lipton 4-P k. Chicken Noodle, Onion, Green Pea, Cream of Chicken, or 8-Pk. Chicken Broth Soup Mix 89 (L im it 1 P le a s e , W ith Other P u rch a se s of $ 7 .5 0 or M ore, E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Ite m s) Country Style Soup M ix.............. pkg. 79* Cup*A-Soup........ A sso rte d Pillsbury Plus Economy Pack Scott Napkins.... 79* TH IS AD E FFEC TIVE : THURS. JA N . 16 THRU W ED., JA N . 22 , 1 9 8 6 . . . $«|49 Ken-L Ration Dog Food Biskits................... $469 $249 Shedd’s Classic Quarters Country C rock ..... !,?: 55 * Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin* B is c u its ................ Shedd’s Spread 2 2S * 1 19 Country C rock ..... &S, * 179 Dairi-Fresh L ib b y ’s Tomato Juice Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Ubbu> U b b y> U b b y> Sliced American ’OrvtOJi** 46-oz. can 79* V i.. . k 't* f f r. r . t 12-oz. pkg. PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Whipping Cream ... '$ ? * 1 19 Kraft Sliced Old English C h eese.................. j j ; « 13$ Harvest Moon from Kraft: Mild Cheddar Horn or Mild Colby Horn...........*?i $i*$ Kraft French Onion Dip... ’J**- 95 * Wisconsin Cheese Bar M ozzarella or Sharp Cheddar $ •1 3 9 Shredded C h eese.................. •?*; i* * * § F > S t f t' A > a a Ay -* ,* v *>,• . * , • .*,>• • •* •’ *** » . « . . . . , $-|is �ig g g jg j H w M i Iw tfrd . FI. WdwsMMy* J*R. l l , 1m -1 % F rtth C risp PubNx A ssorted Regular o r M a t Frozen Birds Eye E xtra C ream y or Regular Iceberg Lettuce large head Cool Whip Soft Drinks 8 -o z. bow l 2-N ter b o ttle PubNx Assorted S cott Liquid Bleach Bathroom Tissue gallon b o ttle 4-roN pkg. $439 Produce T▼▼▼ F lo rid a S w e a t, Ju icy S e e d les s W h ite o r R ed f uII of J u i c e Florida S w eet B a k e or F r y T h e s e G e n u i n e ( S i z e A) f99 599 *14» Florida Sw eet, Juicy Seedless (3 0 Size) •1 Steam 3 Cover W ith Cheese Sauce. Tender Freeh Broccoli .... burwh 00* For Snacks or S elads, Crisp. Juicy Ida Red Apples. 3 iSi 10 & Salad P erfect, Florida (Medium Size) Tasty Tomatoes. $ j9 9 Vbag» * 2 6 9 Orango Ju ica..... W hits Is < or Red G rapefruit........... 9 «» Idaho Potatoes Grapefruit Juice Oranges Publix Brand, AN Florida 100% Pure ChNIed lb. 90* ».r 90* C alifornia Tasty Rad ■mperor Grapes Fresh Tender Brussels Sprouts 0 *r lb. “ Ruskin” Brand Cole S law ........... X : A *7 < z < ite & C e y < iH c e ( iottrH ion ' Receive 15 a sso rte d ^ com ic captions FREE with every disc or roll of color print film b rought in for processing. Kiwi Fruit......... • ,o, *1” Snack Bar T o o ts ie R o ll............. V *■**-.: j THIS WF.KK'SFKATt'HK pur» Aa$# DinnerPlate G .E . L ig h t B u lb s .... X *1 M Golden Flame F ire L o g s ........... ..... silts 9 9 * BonusPhnte W ith ovary ro ll o f K odacolor VP co lo r p rin t F lint o r Olac Film P u b iii P rocesses, you ge t tw o M l* o f q u a lity p rin ts end e FREE ro ll or d isc o f K odeh'e co lo r p rin t film ! FrozenFood Orange Frost M X............. X : 40* Assorted Colors, F rtsh Cut Tulips...................&& *9** Nestles Alpine White with Almonds, Raisinets or (1.4 to 1 % Oz.) «» *1 v < i(f.1 1 1 .in I(.*,tf*»( (> i»•tiiS g u O .i> n sh 1 1ri*ft»sR »im 1 ())**’•*< •(ru *>()► Id ./h o ls Sl( .i *vt>.*r( , Mk u m |>()Ic i( I ■( ( ( u-.li •ii Mimj . >i 6 0 , 75, or 100 W att Inside Frosted l H ersh ey K ie e e e ..... ’53?' * 2 39 i .iim {|,i [ )i , ( >m<|»-r A i.. ( Hf. r l!ihhI .lull It) . Tum Orange Juice Into A Frosty Drink W ith Libby's Hershey Assorted Miniatures, Reese Miniatures or N e s tle s C ru n c h ..... 4 r. 30* Tangv D elicately Flavored R e g u la r i ii I i g h t Coors Pk 17 o/ b o b S o f t Drinks 1 79 ( L i mM 4 P i e ,t W lh O t h e i Purch.*\rv of % 1 m Mors* £ i i lu<Jmg Al l T o b . u i o l l r m t l Tree Top Concentrate A p p le J u ic e ................... C lark's Chopped S irlo in S t e a k ....... can 69* 20-ox. $ 2 3 0 pkg. Chef Saluto Deep Dish D e lu x e P izza ........... KS?' $209 PictSweet Peas & Carrots, Cut Corn, Green Peas or Mixed V e g e ta b le s ............... 2 pkgs. PictSweet . C o b C o rn .................. ..V Fish S tic k s ..............X ■Health&BeautyI ($ 1 .0 0 OH Label) 89* S ig n al M o u th w a s h ........... Ki?S *2*» $ -|1 9 Pepsodent Soft, Hard or Medium Adult $130 T o o th b ru s h ............. X : 6 9 * Gorton Potato Crispy Dimension Gorton C ru n ch y C la m s . . . . . r* pkg. $110 Shampoo...............I X *1M ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ T T C h a b l i s C h e n m B l a n c R egu laro rM in tP u m p trO In < ic n cC be B lan e h o lo m bc a.rd C o o le r 4S0/p u m p 1Sliterbu tle $099 99c $399 Aim Toothpaste Inglenook Wine 4 p k . 12 - o z bots This Ad E fts c tiv ^ T T h a s * L o c a t T o n 7 5 n l y ^ ^ * " ™ ^ ^ “ Frozen W eaver s Chicken F r o / e n Natural f n e s . B r e a s t Fi l l et S t r i p s Shoestring Potatoes or F d i e t o t Chicken Breast 9 -0 / pky $239 F r e n c h F n e s or C r i n k l e Cut O re -ld a L ite s 7 lb TINS AD ■ F F IC T 1 V I: THUDS., JAN. 19 THRU JAN. t t , 100#. •. bay $149 PUSLIX M M R V fS THE MONT TO LIMIT 0UANTITM8 SOU) SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD where shopping is o pleasure 7 days a week Publix �Htrsia, Sanford, f >. wodnosday, Jan. is, i m BLONDIE MERE9 AN I ____ ... I T * PROM A W EALTHY _ M A N 'S IN T E R E S T IN G ITEM b y CMe Y oung ANYTHING E S T A T B r^ ^ j H IS h -------- CHON GOAS v Consult Dietitian For Low-Cholesterol Diet DEAR DR. GOTT - Please tell your upper extrem ities. Try me somethin)* about doctors losing some weight and see If who inject drugs into the spinal that helps the situation by are usually very healthy, pro­ s h r i n k i n g the tis s u e s and canal to cure shingles. v i di ng t hey obtain enough DEAR READER - To my a l l o w i n g m ore f r e e d o m o f nutrition In ihc form o f protein, knowledge, this is not an ac­ circulation. DEAR DR. GOTT - Just how calories, vitamins and minerals. cepted method. I am sure that Your diet seems overly strict: In there arc experimental tech­ healthy arc vegetarians? I cat fact. I'd say II Is Inadequate. Try niques of litis type, but they arc nothing but salads and drink lots ^AH aF^-iS adding more whole grain foods not generally available or proved of water, so I figure I'm In prclty and vltam ln-m lneral supple­ b y M o ri W slkor good shape. BEETLE BAILEY to be effective. In addition, the DEAR READER - Vegetarians ments. risks of such treatment are WHAT'S HE'S unknown. Shingles runs a vari­ UM8ERIHS HE Answer to Previous Puzila able course and rarely becomes 3 Skipper of tho ACROSS UP FOR THE QO\+\& chronic, so I would slay away Psquod N si t GAME THIS 1 Marins fish 4 Wit from seemingly easy cures until APT EMOOf* 5 Law degree they have been proved safe. New S Rivtf in Bstgium (abbr.) □ B E breakthroughs In treatment arc 8 Birthitons for 6 Children usually promptly reported In Octobor 7 Discover* ODEI DC reputable medical Journals. 12 Hawaiian island answer □□ode nonnnon DEAR DR. GOTT - Will you 13 Old card gam* 8 Simpleton RlO tell me what I can and cannot 14 Firat-rata (2 9 Ponder □ _i_ □ D wds) cat or drink to do something 10 Presently Tl _A _L M 15 Baby carriage 11 Walking limbs about my cholesterol? uu [ a F F JU 16 Croaking 17 Boy DEAR'READER - As a gener­ l-tf amphibian 19 Dane* costume al rule, cholesterol comes from 18 Woodan shoo i L F I a I_P _A 24 Ono 1 K E 0 THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sanaom f o o d r i c h in a n i m a l f at . 20 Naw Deal 25 Jungle cat T 1 A j3 | r 1 D E projsct (abbr.| 26 Ivy League T l Therefore, you would want to 21 Graduats of u N 0 A 1 N L Y _T avoid milk, cheese, cream, eggs, member I^ C W 'T 40C HAVE AW WfTHHH rS R P C tU L C E ? O K MOST fCftLAk ACCEL. _^±Ll. Annapolis "a _R I E D E N T A T E red meat and saturated fat. >----- ----- r 27 Esude (abbr.| ~r.-> 7 LM \F O ) ® Don't eat fried foods. Substitute 22 Symbol of 29 Word used in 49 Wait 39 River in dAKPS. / simile rorn oil or safflower oil in salad /W ruthanium 50 Snooty person Flanders dressings. You can obtain more 23 A c trs s t____ 31 Dad 53 la indebted to 41 Most aged 32 Immoral Lamarr s p e c ific I ndi vi dual i zed low54 Tidy 42 Olots 33 River in Woat cholesterol diets by consulting 25 Soap ingrodiont 45 Month (abbr.) 55 None tala Germany 28 Scottish cup the dietitian at your local hospi­ 47 Coast 57 Sign at sellout 35 Manager 30 Unseal tal or asking your doctor. (abbr.) 48 City in 38 Big Sky State 34 Poetic foot To give you more Information. 36 Psppar (abbr.) Nicaragua 58 By birth I'm sending you a free copy of bovarsgo Kice,..eu i Keep 4 4 1 J ft 2 10 11 37 Madlay mv newsletter. UNDERSTAND­ ( i f & c t i A u z e c c a f x x ... j ING C HOL E S T E R OL . Other 38 Defective fc ^ * ij 14 12 vision readers who would like a copy by B ob M ontana 40 Fishing aids ARCHIE it 1ft should send 75 cents plus a long 41 Elects s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p c d 43 Clerical T h B V A N VO * S I N T TO P K J A»BAN TOOK nowEvEa , ne IS I 21 OVER TwgNTy v r a o o e t v a n t b s n a <s envelope to P.O. Box 2597. vestment M APS IT DOWN I i V lN u T B S U U *T TO 4 N A<v P v - l V S.O <V rV O a xE ® , A « B T T y P A S T/ y ? Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to 44 By itself C U A »B L i» t o T m E 4*0. to o ge o u * ask for the Health Report on 46 Is (Sp | a o o *.' 48 Pounds (abbr.) it 29 JO 11 32 JJ Cholesterol. 51 450. Roman DEAR DR. GOTT - My pro­ 52 River in Europe _ 14 14 1* blem is that for some time now. 56 Relativity dis­ when I take a deep breath. I coverer A )? JS J* frequently have a pronounced 59 Was indebted .. J to feeling of pins and needles, 40 41 |4 J mostly in my hands. I attt a 60 Stanch * 42 52-year ohl woman in generally 61 Compass point 62 Daciphar good health, although I am a bit 63 Babylonian 44 44 »J overweight and have a touch of daily arthritis. What could cause this? 64 Article 44 by H o w ls Schneider EEK A MEEK DEAR READER - As you 65 Is (Sp) 62 expand your lungs, you may be DOWN ecrr it ddw t 50 WOO THEY'RE. SUING THE THS AMEi^iCAfJ 5AR ASSOCIATION causing tissue lo press against 64 64 HIRED A RJS-IC R & A T O J S HELP ANY. GW FDR BREACH OFCDUTRACT the arteries leading to your 1 Fumblnr's •iclam ation hands. This can result in a EXPERT TO IM T O /E THEJR IMAGE ------------------------ v ------------------------* 15 (C)tVMby HEA Inc “ fallin g-asleep " sensation in 2 Beside Ipref | OUiTH T > € F t & X non □no non DDES cnnnn ■ T L r J L ■ ■ WIN AT BRIDGE b y H arg raava s A S ellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS t 1 -a y — — S— b»'«e M A— WHAT P^ES SH E LIKE th at A&XSTYOU?, AMSS SUM^HINJE IS S H E T H IN K S I'M W IT T Y . ^m A N P .. - h a k ip s SH E TH IN K S I'M W IT T Y . HANPSSM E A M P CLEVER M Y V E R Y F IR S T S IR L F R IE M P / <P e vS^ ‘t fS by W a rn a r B rothers BUGS BUNNY WHAT6THE FREEST HAD TO ' r - l\ 6 O K THE ME MU? ~y p rv « £ J /v a foSet,did A S K '. By James Jacoby could not be denied their nee of Don't think th.it K.im lost his elubs. but North-South scored inliul in today's bidding Ills 1 I tricks and their contrac t lump ralsr o| partner's oven all I am not c r i t i c i z i n g the was pre-emptive, a treatment East-West methods, since I use that has heentne popular So the same kind of pre-emptive East's bid simply said to West. raise, hill my teammates did not "Hey. I think the opponents can use this sophisticated device. make something and I have Accordingly, at the other table heart support, so I'm taking East rem ained silent. When away some ol their room to hid. North responded one spade. East And by the way. I've got a lousy passed. South now hid three hand " South had a problem elubs. North bid three diamonds, over three hearts He did not and South, with a heart stopper want to try three no-trump with and the hope that North might what might torn out to In- only have a protected queen or Jack ol one heart stopper Eventually he hearts, hid three no-trump. A l­ hid four elubs. North did not though East didn't show his k n o w how muc h st r engt h heart support. West led a heart partner might have, but tl South anyway, and the three no-trump could htd four clubs. North's two contract was doomed. There Is aces should make five clubs a no moral to this tale. Sometimes good bet. And so it was. A heart when you win championship lead set up a heart trick for the events, you have a III tie bit ol defenders, and ol course they luck. NOHTII I-1S-S* ♦ A 9 HAJ 97 6 ♦ A 9 8 fi ♦ 9 *» WEST EAST ♦ Q ♦ J7t 3 ♦ y J 95 id » K 10 8 .12 ♦ y j 53 ♦ ♦ A3 10 4 2 ♦ 52 SOI T il ♦ K5 4 ♦ K7 fA ♦ K y J It) 8 7 4 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South Wr4t North East 1* Pass Pass 1♦ 5♦ 3* Pass South 1♦ 4♦ Pass Opening lead V 3 HOROSCOPE eccr; T FR ANK A N D ERNEST I H fe A P W h at The D ay W ill Bring... by B ob Th aves TH AT THE ~ ^ UNICOpN^ A?£= <THOO^IN(5 T H E lf S PA*P 8r committee. ^ w \ C2& « •» .* * • T V iA v tS G A R F IE L D i - l i. by Jim Davis I M GOING TO G lV t G A R flE LP A LITTLE t r e a t TOPAV VOU P O N 'T L IK E 6H AV E P COCONUT? -J arrrgh.' W 9W A VE P COCONUT,, V69. A L B IN O S P IP E R S / NO ' JTM RAVTS J i. by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS (SoTANoTHr^Lrms^FncYvt/vr/ r '...S/NCE ITDLP HER THAT rHEK LITTLE Fl&tME vVlLL RE ^WVm OOK5 OMTDPOF OlM MOTHER t o a i 5HE AAltfTJ TDMNOtf M S WHENVtXTP^EGOAJMAM/W/VlEi w e m r iG YOUR B IRTH D AY J A N U A R Y 16. 1986 I t the vear ahead, several close tricuds will coniide in you and (ell you things they would no tell others. Some ol this information will prove ol benefit to vou m material wavs C A P R IC O R N fl)ec 22 Jan. iti| You'll lie able to handle hig pro!) ems with relative ease lo­ ti. iv hut minor infractions could put you m a lt//v. Strive to keep everything in perspective. Know where to look lor romance and vuu'll Imd it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly re­ veal- winch signs are roman­ tic.dlv perfect lor you. Mail $2 lo Matchmaker, e/o tilts newspa­ per. Box 1h Ji). Cincinnati. OH •15201. AQ U ARIU S (Jan 20-Feb. 19) It could prove to he a mistake today to let your Intuition or hunches override your logic. It's hesi lo deal onlv w un ihc taels al hand. PISCES IEel > 20-March 201 Discipline is a must I I I the management ol your resources today. Your budget will lie kuoc.icd tor a loop ll you roll Peter to pav Paul ARIES (March 21 -April HI) It won t bode well with your listeners today it you boast about things you have yet to ac­ complish. Act lirst and let your deed-.speak for themselves. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Refrain from all types ui pre­ tenses today, especially preten­ d i n g y o u' r e k no wl e dg e a b l e atxiul a subject where, in truth, you know little. GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) You may encounter someone today who will judge you by what you have, not by what you are. II this busybody starts asking (trying questions, politely change lhe subject. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Thought l ess behavior could tarni sh y o ur I mage t oday. Companions won't lind fault with the big things, hut could A N N IE b y Leonard S ta rr | fVi'/i'? t> h€ IS 6tlRE HAR8UCHS. i tne urne mis6y is 5Mi& eotif ST<W HiPPgri Ht-fle IN THE CELLAR fi/V SC AS Guier AS YOU CAff UNTIL PUNJA0 C0ME5 FOfl VOU. ANNIE/ V* YES, PA00Y*. ZA -* - • ; r.s i* « * ( • Trtl a ilU * > * > >> % { 4 %V 4 a » • r * » •* A h * _■* *'rT NOW/ PUNJAB THAT LOCHer* cakei 3 ik -BUT WHERE . WILL YOU r j CAh T BE? , _JUST -JLm sei-i tMJKE m //ft be? rr— ***£ sore J J a with something in\ i.d LEO IJii Iv 2A Ang 221 Unless vou have something complimen­ tary to snv about voitr coworkers today, it's best to say nothing at all ( ritieism will sink like a lead balloon V IR G O (Aug 2d Sept 221 Don t give others tips on wavs to make money today, unless you know lor a lad they will work Losers who In t d your advice will he angry L IB R A ISept 2d Oct '2d) Promises will be <us\ iii make today, bill later they cutild turn (ml to be dlllieiilt lo keep Bear this m mind before making any serious commit men is SC O R PIO (Oct 2-I-Nov.22| Instead ol iilic\pr< ledlv dro|iping m on a tru nd \oii hope to see today, call lust in pc certain he or sii»- doesti I have oilier involvements S A G IT T A R IU S l\„v 2d Dee. 21) Continue to b« mindful n| your spending patterns again today. Remember buying lots ol lillle goodies can add up m y whopping total m �iv tm m Herald. laniard, FI. WidAii day, Jaw. IS, H——f o v ie t s U n d e r s t a n d A m e r i c a n s B e t te r , P r o d u c e r s S a y OLRAIN. Maim. (UPI) — Or* Izcrs o f the first satellite talk w between citizens of the rld's superpowers said the let participants had a better dcrstandlng of the United tes than the Americans did of la. a m c la R o b e rts and her band. Edward Wlerzbowskl. Soviets showed themselves be more In tune with culture lifestyle Ih the U.S.. while Americans tended to rely on stereotypical notions o f life In the Soviet Union. Roberts and Wlerzbowskl. who together run the Documentary Guild Co. In the tiny hill town of Colraln. conceived o f the Idea for the summit In 1982. The pro­ gram Is being televised na­ tionwide this month through Multimedia Entertainment, a syndicated network owned by talk show host Phil Donahue. A Boston television station. Sovlci-Amcrlcan understanding WCVB-TV. plans to air the show from visiting Siberia In the Thursday night. sum m er o f 1982 w ith h er “ T h e S o v iets know more husband. The couple Aimed a about our literature and can meeting there between Am eri­ e a s ily talk about Am erican cans and Soviets, which sewed writers.” said Roberts. "Very the seeds for the same project on few o f the Americans could even a larger scale. " A Citizens' Sum m it" was name current Soviet writers. T h ey (Soviets) see American Aimed Dec. 29 in Seattle and m ovies." Leningrad. M ultim edia s y n ­ Along with the forum, Roberts dicated the show In one- and said she drew her Impressions of two-hour packages to stations across the United States. Between 75 and 80 of the stations, servicing 65 percent of the nation, have picked up the show for broadcast. Wlerzbowskl said. The show cost $250,000 to J B YOUNG ANO TNI REST8*0 produce and W lerzbowskl is lnoc news 0LO W fO I EARLY hoping to cover costs through (39) SEVERLY HILLBILLIES European distribution. He and ) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYSRIAK O N IG H T 'S T V EVEMNQ MACNEIL / LEHRER JR HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 GRIFFITH 6:30 NSC NEWS CSS NEWS ABC NEWS g 0 9 ) TOO C106C FOB COMClad hi a M m . Sara potat a national maganna, but aban pnoto is pubNshad. ma bikini's ear ad LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 CAROL BURNETT AND 7.00 1 100.000 PYRAMID P M. MAGAZINE A visit to Tat Manat, sound affects techmBen Burtt and Randy Thom JEOPAROV BARNEY MIUER (10) WONOERWORKS MancaA 13-year-old girl from El Salvatries to fit into her new surdings in California while her Hispanic ancestry hiLinda Lavin and Carlma Crux <•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- 7:05 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 & ) ENTERTAINMENT TOtBQHT Irview with Tim Conway PRICE IS RIGHT WHEEL O f FORTUNE (39) BENSON (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 7:35 SANFORD AND SON 8:00 ( } l HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN athan and Mark convince a orphaned 9-year-old that [Ye from outer space g | MARY I MACQYVER MacGyver s al­ to recover tome stolen rm^fiim is han.pered ehen ha s Ki­ tted with a potent drug g 1(35) HART TO HART 1(10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC i Premierel James Whitmore fates this protite of the people i make their livelihood from the vs of Chesapeake Bay g (I) FREE AT LAST The dial nths of Martin Luther King jr s . focusing on the orgamxaticn of ) Poor People t C am paign 8:05 MOVIE The Sackefts (Part 1 [2)119791 Glenn Ford Sam Elliott Bed on novels by Louis L Amour ■ee brothers set out to make Mr fortunes in the post-Cnnl War Kst I 8'30 O FOLEY SQUARE Alai laces J agamst a handsome celebrity m ■ efforts to get to the bottom of a pncial fraud case 9:00 I (Jb BLACKS S MAGIC A ieweler pttenges the Black es to breach m security system at tus diamond CRAZY LIKE A FOX WhUe king with her mother I June Allywi) a blind author overhears some k g , planning a murder O DYNASTY Joel persuades a to give the last of the deadly id'Cme to Blake Duchess Elena arrupls Prince Michael and landa s romantic encounter, ms laces oft with Dominique and am g I (33) QUINCY (10) TRIBULATIONS amnesiac John Ooa"; another bomb is planted by an anti-aborttoniit 3 ) 0 CITIZENS' SUMMIT Ameri­ can talk show host Pful Donahue and Soviet radio and Mevftttn commentator Vladimir Posner mod­ erate an open-ended discussion between Americen alie n s In Seat­ tle end Soviet a lie n s n Leningrad ® O HOTEL Christine's affair wfth Adam Kirkwood may put bar Me at jeopardy, a bomb it planted tn the basement ot the St Gregory Guests include Witkem Conrad. Au­ drey landers end Duncan Regehr. (P a rl2 o l2 ig <H) (35) INOEPENOENT NEWS 0 ( 10) FACES Bl A FAMINE Novel­ ist Robert lieberman chronicles the drought hi Ethiopia and the typee of people drawn to the disaster. g O (!) SECONO CASH FLOW LETS 0 0 10:30 OX (33) BOB NEWHART 11:00 J G b d t O G D O N iW S (33) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (I) COMEDY TONIGHT 11:30 0 GL TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled clarinetist Pale Fountain, comedian Don Rickies, cowboy poets Waddw Milchet and Gwen Petersen ($) 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI T 0 ABC NEWS NWHTUNE (T (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 ( £ O TJ. HOOKER Hooker and Romano search lor a killer with a penchant tor women joggers (R) O COMEDY BREAK (!) MOVIE Shadow 01 The Thm Man ' (1941) WiHiam PoweM. Myrna toy i l ST. 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SANTIAGO, JR. 3 BUQS BUNNY ANO FRMN0S 0 ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY (MON, WBVFRQ 11:30 0 sJV SANTA BARBARA OUONOUQHT GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (38) SCOOBY OOO )(10)FLORKM8TYLE KriNSPCCTOR GADGET 10:09 i WHEEL O f FORTUNE | PRICE IS RKJMT BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK ilC (39) DALLAS 0 (10) WFRE COOKMO NOW 8 (SUNDAY NEWS S 4# 3*0 9:00 S MA ,v . ', K )0(VORCE COURT |DONAHUE JnCTACDO UO M t (38) WALTONS ) (10) SESAME STREET (R )g i ( f ) KNOTS LANOBIO I 2:39 3 WOMANWATCH (PRR 3 BEWITCHED 3 MOVIE (10) JOY OF PAPfT1NQ(TUE) (10) MAGIC OP OR. PAJNTMG (WED) 0 (10) MAQC OP WATtRCOLORB(THU) (10)PAMTWQCCRMAICB(fRQ (RBRAOV BUNCH 8:35 0 9 ) ® 0 f*ls 2:30 I CAPITOL 1GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MORE MAQC METHOOB IN OK. (MON) 1 M(38) JETSONS a) O 3:30 FBtt CONSULTATION. NO CNMNC WKUS Wt WMt 305-321-1319 2 *0 (33)0.1. JOE 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY tlD (39) ETHIOPIA; THE MGHTMARE CONTINUES ill! (33) OUNSMOKE WARD WMTe V aSSOCIATES (Ovtr 30 ysars axparknea) Wb Cbvbt Csutral Florida Bern ) ANOTHER WORLD 1ORE UP* TO LIVE t) ANOVQRMPTTH I (W) MAOELfiNE COOKS(MON) I (10) GREAT CHEFS OP CMCA>(TUE)________ I (10) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP ID) (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN(THU) I (10) FLORKM HOME GROWN TODAY CBS MORNBSQNEWS OOOO MORMNQ AMERKA 1:00 2:00 1:30 | AB THEWORLDTURNS KMRPVLC (M) w tn m to rw olu THE STORY OP ANNA LOUISE STRONG(TUO 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (W) AM. WEATHER 12:35 ( D O MOVIE I m Going To Be Fa­ mous' f 1901) D>ck Sargent. Mere­ dith MacRae H u M s . RBBBMMsrStfBBS 1.-09 ® 0 12 MOVIE Body And Soul (1991) Leon Isaac Kennedy. Jkyne Kenne­ dy 1:10 PSA I M M LSSM u T S M B 9 S M V III Ixpart BspnsaaMIsa far. BsasAts M Off SMOVK 12:30 0 G», LATE MQHT WITH OAVK) LETTERMAN Scheduled psychic Jeane On on actor Tony Curtis, co­ medienne Elayne Booster. CD 0 MOVW "Sodom And Gom orrah" |t9 6 3 | Stew art Granger P.e- Angeti U (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN In S iP V lJ RIYWW1 ■/ I H SOCIAL SCCUMTY AMMMSTKATtON K m BogM 1.-00 I EARLY MORNStQ forum to air on public television in April, they said. SOCIAL SCCUMTY MSAMUTY )OAVSOPOURUVn i ALL MY CHHOREN ROCK VAN OYKS I (10) NOVA(THU) I (10) FACES M A FAMBfl (FRO 1(B) MV FAVORffl MARTIAN S 5:00 t ; (39)QOOODAYI 10:05 02 MOVIE Shane'' (1933) Alan Ladd. Jean Arthur A reformed gunfighter it forced to use hit gun again to defend homesteaders from lawlessness r 0 10:00 i Roberts are also producing a docum entary version o f the offtk& SAVE *1.00 with purchase of *5.00 or Dali Order (»cMk« «*$> 10-t *SAT. 12*5 SUN. m Q tcg 321*1601 ■ ■ ■ ■ • C O U P O N ia M w a PBICES GOOO THROUGH JAN 23. 1996 iPIICES AT h m �10D—E vening H erald, Sanford, PI. Wednetd a y , Jan. IS, I f M D o n n a Reed D ie s BEV ER LY HILLS. Calif. (UP1) — Veteran actress Donna Reed, who played the allAme r i c a n g I r I throughout most o f her film and television ca­ reer. d i e d T u e s d a y morning in her home afler a short bout with cancer. She was 64. Reed’s husband, re­ tired Arm y Col. Grover Asmus. was with her when she died at 9:17 a . m . . a fa m I I y spokesman said. Reed, who won an Academ y Award for best supporting actress In 1953 for her perfor­ mance in "From Here T o Eternity." w as d I sc h a r g e d f r o m Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Sunday suffer Ing from pancreatic cancer, which was dis­ covered m December w h ile s h e was u n ­ dergoing treatment for an ulcer. A long-time star of movies and television. Reed - last acting role was as Mis**. Elite Ewing m the primetime TV snap opera ’Dallas She was fired from the show a fter a single Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S NAME No* .e Se-efc* g t-a * I a - r-g jiq e d IS b o i N X At n o E .s1' Is t S * * e fr t $a n I o r d ■ r - ' - f f Count* F ig ra a 327T1 I ' * ' —» t , c * 'f ’Ous ot JE M A N V ALOVSE FASHIONS «n<J 'Hat I rtfrn d r f g s f f ' Srt'd narrfr a is the C •« ot me C -Co i Cou-t SerT-if-oi* Count* Florida m accordance Aith tne p*o*>Sion» o t tne F ic t't'O u * Name Statutes To wit Sec’ ott AM 09 Florida Sta’ u*fr* S John W illia m s Jr Pubush Januar» A :5 22 29 «Ae DEN U FIC TITIO US NAME No''ce i» tiefeb» gi*en that * e are engaged in business at P O B o . 32 S a n fo rd S e m in o le Count* F lorid a 32772 0032 under tne fic titio u s nam e ot TH E BE ARD SlE Y PRESS and tna» Ae ntend to reg s 'e ' sa d name A itn the Clerk o* the C irc u it Count Semmole Count*. F lo rid a " accordance w ith the oro • iS'Ons Ot the F ictitious Nam e Statutes To w it Section 165 09 F.origa Statutes 7957 s Richard N Tol'etsrud s Betty J Toitetsrud Publish January I. IS 22 29 198* DEN 31 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLO R ID A CASE NO 85 3884 CA 09 P V C B i l E A O S .D SALES ANDSERVICE INC a Fie- da co-oora'ion P la in tiff «s JAMES E T s o x E LL ar d V IR G IN IA T R O X E l L hiis Aife Defendants NOTICE OF SALE No- ce s ; . e - ma* p , 's vant 'o a t na a O j - r t t da ted Januar, i »Se - Case No 85 3S83C A.JP ot the C 'Cu'* C our' o' E gnteenth j . d c a C r e * t n and to r Semmo e C o .n t, F lo r id a n am ch Mob e A crid Sa es 4 Se'vce « —e F a r t tt and James E t - d ie and . rgm .a Tro>elt - • a •» a'e *ne Defendants I a v • ->r n gnes' a"d c d d f- t ;- as- - -ne ocb* a* .'.t-S* dOOr nf • Sem hq e u. n•, C ou'thouie n Santord ■- • e C • ' . f - , |t , .A on F yt 4 »St the to OA ' 5 fi*:2 u -.p e -* * se* for*h ' the e-de- O' ' - a .d g -n e r' Ln* s D • P n -d F »jt A33 • ott o-d n~ t 0 tne o 'a f •-■e'ec't -t c-dnd -* p,,,i Boc* 1 F.iqe fr P . t Reco-dS Of *-m r e Col ' f * F o-Ca j r* ' •■*•-/. a M o t' e Home * 4 , i , e a No * - P i A £lJ'0C ’ , .O D A T E O ja - tC iU SE a l . 0 - . iD N B E R R 'E N C u '. O' C r£u ’ Cc j- t fc. D a n e . Brum m e** Deu«t, e-t P . t sn J a n .a -* 5 22 H t JE ft s ’ . season last year and rep laced by actress Barbara Bel Geddes. w h o or i g i nat e d the role. Harry Flynn, a family s p o k e s m a n . said funeral arrangements were pending. Reed was raised on an Iowa farm and look th e a l l - A m e r i c a n girl-next-door look to H o l l y w o o d parl ayed the image into stardom. Born Donna Belle Mullenger on Jan. 27. 1921. she carried no p r e s u m p i l o u s of stardom with her from Denison. Iowa, in 1938 — only a determination to excel as a secretary, studying stenography and office efficiency at 1os Angeles City Col­ lege. It was onl y alter classmates named her Campus Queen in De­ cember 1940 that she came to the attention of talent scouts legal Notice FIC TITIO US NAME Notice I* h*freb* given *h*t I j ” r-gageo n bu» ness at i,}4 F C r*s *ji Lake A*e Lake M j-* Sem.no'e Cduhty Florida J2’ *e under the fictitious n jm * St L I T T L E L A D Y D O L L BOUTlQuE ahd that I intend to ’ egsfer w d name *%itfi the Clerk of the Circuit Court Semino'e County, Florida in accordmee with the provisions ot the F ’Ctif'Out Name Statutes To A't Section 8a5 09 Florida Statute* 1957 s SharonEvan* Publish January 8 15 22 29 '98a DEN 30 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice n hereby given that ae are engaged in busm en at 1220 State S' Santord Seminole County F lo r id a u n d e r the fictitious name of F A IR A A Y P R O P E R T IE S and th a t Ae intend to register said name aith the C 'erk ot the C ircu it Court. Semmote County, F lorida in accordance with the pro visions ot the F ictitiou s Name Statutes To a it Section *a5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 s Barton B Pilcher s O livia V Pilcher Publish January IS 22 . 29 A February 5 198a DEN 82 F ic t it io u s n a m T Notice is hereby given that Ae are engaged in business at P O Boa SIS. Santord. Seminole Courtly. F lo rid a 32772 0415 under the fictitio u s name ot CARPET CARE • PLUS, and that a : intend to register said name Aith the Clerk of tne C ircu it Court Seminole County. Florida m accordance with the pro • is.ohs ot the Fictitious Name S'a'u'es To Alt Section 845 09 Fio' da Statutes 1957 s E d a a rd O Sasscer i l l s Robert j Sassce' Publish January 1} 22 29 A FeOruar, 5 '984 DEN 43 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgm ent ot to'ec'osu'e dated December 12. 9#s j - d e n te r e d in Case 740 2509 CA 09 G ot the C ircu it Court ot me t jt n J u d ic a l C ircu it in and tor Semino'e County F lor da A h e re m O r v ille O Goede- and Jule B Goeden ms a *e a 'e p la in tiffs and Troy B'OAh a « a T ro * B ro a n Sr and B ro a n ms spouse if an, and ttanev E BrOAn and BroAn hen spouse it any, are defendant* I w ill sell to the " gnes* and best b id d *' to r casn a’ me nes’ fro n t door o* the C o .n t, Courthouse m Santord Sem,no,e Count* Florida at t ! a m on Feb 7 1984 the follOA ng desc' te d property as set •of , n n sa d F m a ! Judgment to Ait LO* 10. BiOCk 9 T ie r 13, Sem noie P a r* s recorded in P at Book 2 Page 75 o* the °u b c Records o* Sem ino'e Count, F lo rid a and including •n e b . d iin g s a n d ap p u 't*n a n ce * oca'ed tnereon and 'ogether a -in the fu rn itu re l. m sn.rgy and ' «tuf es situate —fr'fr - and o ra 'e d ’ rereon D a t ED th .s 13»n d a * ot ; an uar* '984 DAVID N B E R R iE t. C tr k o< sa d C ircu it Court B* D a - e X B 'u m m e tt Depu’ * Clerk P .tii sh J a n .a r * 15 22 984 DFN 15 CELEBRITY CIPHER cryp’og'imi * '• P**’ a n d i, i E.*cr it tr* AT»otb#r 'oC tf %ciu0 P «g~4 • C D1 CONN l AIENEP •R ARPXXV HGKKGW KFG NC K FR D CKXOO WGUMRPGC R CLVG KFRK NK KGDDGCCGG ... MLK LO DRKXWG INK F . " — INMMNRVC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION Show me an orchestra lhal imes its conductor and I II show you a lousy conductor " - Goddard lieberson BLOOM C O U N TY LAUOH»BC£ ' H V /U > .tT i eves THiVK 15 A W M J t m I t i FACT * 1 5 AN IV P iC C A tii MOXAL a n /£ N fOufi TO W CUWT m legal Notlo UNITKO S T A T U DISTRICT COURT M ID D L I DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANOO DIVISION COURT NO: as 2*FC»v Orl U N IT E D STATES U g al N otiw - IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I IO N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T H IS T A T I OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR I f M IN O LIC O U N TY. O IN IR A L CIVIL DIVISION CASK NO.: 854N 5C A 4FF IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT INANDRON S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA OF AMERICA. Plaintiff, vs. C ITIC O R P SAVINGSOF M ANCIE W ILLIAM S. •» u» . FLO RIDA, a Federal Savingt Defendant(s). NOTICE OF and Loan Association SALE Notice IS hereby given Plaintiff. that pursuant to a Final Decree v» of Foreclosure entered In De LAURENCE W. MACK. JEAN cember u . leas, by the above R MACK, h it wile. D A V ID LEE entitled Court in the above MACK. EVON F MACK, h i* cause, the undersigned United WIN. W IL L IA M R E E D M A C K . States Marshal, or one ol his a single man. FLAGSHIP duly authorited deputies, will BANK OF ORLANDO. sell the property situate in FLAG SH IP BANK OF Semino'e County. Florida, de SEM IN O LE. W ALTER R scribed as LOT 37. ORANGE MOON. BOB ENDICOTT ESTATES according to the Plat PONTIAC BUICK. INC. and thereof as recorded In Plat Booh F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND | 14. Page 54 of the Public LOAN ASSOCIATION l / k / » I Records ot Seminole County. COMBANK W IN TER PARK. Florida at public outcry to the Defendants highest and best bidder lor cash NOTICE OF SUIT at 12 00 noon on February t». PROPERTY 19S4 at the West door ot the TO D A V ID LEE MACK and Seminole County Courthouse EVON F MACK, hiswife Sanford Florida Dated Reddick. Florida January 2 19*4 RICHARD L Residence Unknown COX JR U N IT E D STATES YOU ARE H E R E B Y MARSHAL M ID D LE DISTRICT N O T IF IE D that an action to OF FLORIDA ROBERT W 1 foreclose < mortgage on fh* M ERM E U N IT E D STATES following property in Seminole ATTORNEY M ID D LE DIS County Florida • r c t o f Fl o r id a The Soutn ' j of the South ' j ol F \ c Sh January !J. 22 2« th e S o u t h w e s t '« o f t h t F eb-.a-y 5 »#4 DEN 24 Southwest less the following described parcel The East 751 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT feet ol the South ' j of Use South IN AND FOR '3 of the Southwest ' * ol the SEMINOLE COUNTY. Southwest '* less the South 20 FLORIDA teet and less the East 33 feet, G E N E R A L C IV IL DIVISION lying In Section If. Township 21 C IVIL ACTION NO South. Range 31 East. Seminole 85 414$ CAOe P County. Florida -S P D E V E L O P M E N T has been filed against you COMPANY INC D A V ID LEE MACK and EVON Pfam titts F MACK, his wife and you are vs required to serve a copy of you LOUIS S MOSCATOand written defenses, if any to it. on CINDY L VOSCATO his wile the plaintiff's attorney, whose Defendants name and address is ROBERT NOTICE OF ACTION L K IN G ESQUIRE. 401 E TO C ind, L Moscafo Kennedy Blvd . Tampa Florida Route 10 Bo« 754 33402 and file the original with Orlando FL 32820 use clerk of the above styled YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an court on or before February 3. action to foreclose a mortgage 1984 otherwise a judgment may on the following property In be entered against you for the Osceola County. F lorida relial demanded in the com From the Northeast corner ot plaint or petition the East ' j ol the Northwest '* WITNESS my hand and the ot Section 34 Township 21 South, seal ot said Court on December R a n g e 31 E a s t S e m in o le 27. 1985 C ounty F lo rid a ru n South (Court Seal) 89*54 54 W 207 71 feet to the D A V ID N B ER R IEN Northeast corner of the West Clerk ol Circuit Court 1130 00 leet ot said East s ot the By Selene Zayas Northwest '* . thence run South Deputy Clerk 00*1124 Eas* 1458 21 feet along Publish January t. 8 15. 22. the East boundary ot said West 1984 1130 00 leet to a point on a line DEN 12 parallel w ith and 1457 94 teet South ot when measured at IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT r ig h t a n g le s to th e N o rth OF THE E IG H T E E N T H boundary ot the Northeast '* ot JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. said Section 34 thence run IN AND FOR North 89*52 45' East 700 00 feet SEM INO LE COUNTY. along said parallel line lor the FLO RIDA Point of Beginning said point ol CASE NO.: 85 3427 CA Of P beginning also being a point on a G EN E R A L JURISDICTIO N line perpendicular to said North OIVISIO N boundar* said perpendicular GREAT A M ERICAN line bemd 494 32 feet Easterly ot F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND the Northwest com er ot said LOAN ASSOCIATION Northeast '« ol Section 34 as Piaintitt, m easured along sa id N o rth vs boundary thence run South M AR Y LIN D A 00*07' 15” East 998 93 feet along STEWART DECEASED said perpendicular line to a Defendants pomt on the South boundary ot NOTICE OF ACTION the North ' 1 ot said Section 34 Constructive Service thence run North 89*57'U" East Property 230 00 feet along said South TO M AR Y LIN D A boundary, thence run North STEWART. DECEASED 00*07 15 West 999 25 feet including any unknown thence run South 89’ 52'45" West spouse it either has 230 00 feet to the P o in t ot re m a rrie d and It Beginning e ith e r or both ot said has been filed against you and Defendants are deceased you are required to serve a copy their respective unknown of your w ritten defenses it an* heirs, devisees, grantees to it on Fred H Cumbie II. assignees lienors E sq M ILE S AND CUM BIE creditors, trustees or P A P la m tilt s attorney whose other persons claim ing by. a d d re ss is 2727 T h ir te e n th through, under or against Street. St Cloud. F lorid a 32769 the named Defendant or on or before Feb 3. 1984 and tile either ot them who are not the o rigina l w ith the Clerk ot known to be dead or alive this court either before service and whose residences are on P la in tiff s attorney or imme Similarly unknown diately thereafter otherwise a YOU AR E H E R E B Y default w ill be entered against N O T IF IE D that an a c to n to you tor the relief demanded in foreclose a m ortgage on the the com plaint or petition following property in Seminole WITNESS my nand and the County Florida, to w it seal ot this court on December Lot 43 WEDGWOOD TENNIS 30 1985 V ILLAS according to the P la t (Court Seal 1 thereof, recorded in Plat Book D AV ID N BE R R IE N 24 Pages 31 35. ot the Public Clerk ot C ircuit Court Records ot Seminole County. B* V iv a J Pope F lorida m ore comm only known Deputy Clerk as 708 Wilson Road W in te r Publish January I 8. 15. 22. Springs. Florida, 1984 DEN U has been tile d against you and you are required to serve a copy IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ol your w ritte n defenses, it any. OF THE I8TH to it on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO A JUDICIAL CIRCUIT R OS E . A t t o r n e y s , w hose OF FLORIDA. address is 5404 Cypress Center IN A N O F O R D r . Suite 380. Tampa. FL 13609. SEMINOLE COUNTY on or before February 7. 1984 CASE NO 15 3241 CA 09 P and tile the o rig in a l w ith the G ENERAL JURISDICTIO N Clerk ot this Court either before DIVISION service upon P ia in titt s attorney CENTRUST7/ORTGAGE o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, CORPORATION. I k a o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be DADE SA VINGS AND LOAN entered aga.nst you lor re lie f ASSOCIATION demanded in the Com plaint P la m tilt W ITNESS m y hand and seal v» ot this Court on this 3rd day of S A 7 A C A IIE R I. January 1984 ‘■U.SANCOMITO (SEA L) ’ Defendants D A V ID 74 B E R R IE N NOTICE OF SALE Clerk ot the C irc u it Court NOTICE is hereby given that. By Jean B n lle n t Pursuant to the Order or Final Deputy C lfrk Judgment entered in this cause Publish January 8, 15. 22 . 29. m the C ircu it Court ot Seminole 1984 County F lorida I w ill sell the DE N 34_________ _____ property situated m Semino'e County F lorida described as F IC TITIO U S NAME LOT 1 U N IT " D . " THE TER Notice Is hereby given that we RACE ACCORDING TO THE are engaged in business at P O plat th e r e o f as re Bo« 4012. Sanlord. Seminole CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 24. County, F lo rid a 12772 4032 under PAGES 7$ 74 and 77 OF THE the fic titio u s name ot TRINITY. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF P IN E S . INC D 'B A M anna SEMINOLE COUNTY. Haven, and th a t we intend to F l o r id a re g iste r said name w ith the a ' public sale, to the highest C le rk ot the C ir c u it C o u rt. ana best bidder lo r cash at the Sem inole County, F lo rid a in WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE accordance w ith the provisions SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT ot the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. HOUSE SANFORD. F lorid a at To w it Section 145 09 F lorid a 11 a m on Februar y 4. 1984 Statutes 1957 WITNESS m y hand and seal / s M a ria n e V Smith ol said Court on January 10. President 1984 / 8 / l r i t J K elly (SEAL) Vice President DAV ID N BE R R IE N !%/ Henry D Fa nt. I l l Clerk ot the C ircu it Court Treasurer By D>ane K Brum m ett -S'1B a rb a ra C West Deputy Clerk Secretary Publish January IS 22. 1984 Publish January I. 15. 22. 29. DEN 64 1984 DEN 33 1 b y B erk e B reathed m n e c jr w w a p IMf TV A r* "C 0* M ftfC N C W T fiT A K50CW NJPI5T CAT? ■N T * ifW fy of U g al N o tlo m . NT/ \ em eu TOUT \ cdT B - i5 :n The m TT g. - % N 4»' fr / a - * fr * 4 - 4 .—W y jt ii O IN IR A L CIVIL DIVISION CIVIL ACTION NO. »5-4l45CA*f-P TNP D E V E L O P M E N T CO M PANY,INC., Plaintiffs. vs LOUIS S MOSCATOand C IN D Y L. MOSCATO. his wife. Defendants N O T IC IO F ACTION TO: Louts S Moscafo 832 Lockwood Drive Orlando. FL YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Osceola County. Florida From the Northeast corner ot the E a s t' 1 of the Northwest'* ol Section Je. Township 21 South R a n g e Jt E a s t. S e m in o le County. F lo rid a ru n South lf*5 a '5 a ' W 207 71 feet to the Northeast corner of the West 1130 00 leet ot said East 11 of tha Northwest '« thence run South 00*11’2* East 1858 21 feet along the East boundary ot said West 1130 00 feet to a point on a tine parallel with and 1*37 *4 leet South of. when measured at rig h t anglas to. the North boundary of the Northeast '4 of said Section J*. thence run North I9*52'45” East 700 00 feel along said parallel line for the Point of Beginning, said point of beginning also being a point on a line perpendicular to said North boundary, said perpendicular line being 494 32 leet Easterly of the Northwest corner of said Northeast ’ « ot Section 34 as maasured along said North boundary, thence run South oo*oi' 15 East f9* *3 feet along said perpendicular line to a point on the South boundary ol the North 11 ot said Section 3a. thence run North |9 * J 7 '3 f East 230 00 feet along said South boundary; thence run North 00*07’ 1J” West 999 25 feel, thence run South 19*52 45" West 230 000 feet to the Point ot Beginning has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to it on Fred H Cumbie. II. Esq. M IL E S AND C U M B IE. P A . P la in tiffs attorney, whose address Is 2727 T h irte e n th Street. Si Cloud. Florida 32749. on or bafore Feb 3. 1984 and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol this court either before service on P lain tllt’s attorney or imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered aqalnsl you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this court on December 30.19*5 (Court Seal) DA V ID N B ER RIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By V iv a J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish January t. 8 IS 22 19*4 DEN 15 IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T O FT H E E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT. IN A N O F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO 15 1940 CA 09 E U N ITED C O M PAN IE S F IN A N C IA L CORPORATION 7i - H « l p W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tin*#.................70C • I HOURS 3 C M M C v t ir t t i M M A4C a I *MA.M.-S:30P.M. 7 C M M C M tiV f t*D8#B 5 SC f I NOWAY tfcrv TODAY 10 M*MC«thrg tU m 49C a I SATUWAV • • Nm n Contract R itn AvaHaMa 3 au * . Ifffffffffwfff If k d a M M Employment DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 323*5176 _______ 2521 French Ave. Finish Carpent er* Needed. Will Train Call .................................. M l 1851 FLY WITH 21—Personals 55— Business O pportunities CRISIS PRfCMNCY CENTER Part lime Be your own boss ABORTION COUNSELING work Irom home choose your F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts own hours earn up to 810 00 C o n f id e n tia l in d iv id u a l an hour C*M_ 325 4141 _______ a t t l t l a n c e . C a ll lo r appointment evening hours SATELLITE T.V. Available 3217695 Big Demand Big Bucks GUITAR LESSORS The Big Dish Satellite Antenna C a ll:........................................... 3237515 has become a "Best Seller" IN Y. Time*. 4-07 15 ) One ot LOSE W IIO H T NOW II Americans fastest growing H E R M LIFE D is tr ib u t o r s Is o ff e r in g Santerd Distributer dealerships to qualified peo Call Paw n:................................ 3254181 pie 81700 minimum Invest ment NO FRANCHISE FE E . Call Bill collect (113)731 8585 23— Lost A Found or (813)531 5717 Lost REW ARDIM 6 months old brown puppy, part pit, part b o ie r Lake M ary 339 78J7 or 345 4777oltice 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Details I 800 432 4254 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S A LTE R N A TIV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care for senior cllt;ens Family environment and home cooked meals Call 345 7148 _____________ TH A NKSG IVING NOVENA TO ST JUDE Oh Holy SI Jude Apostle. M a rty r, great in virtue and rich In miracles, near kinsman ot Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor ot all who invoke your special patronage in time ot need to you I have recourse Irom the depths ot my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance Help me in my present and urgent petition In return I promise to make your name known and cause to be invoked Say 3 Our Fathers. 3 Hail Marys. 3 Glorias, for 9 consecutive day* Publication must be promised St Jude pray for us all who invoke you aid A M EN (This novena has never been known to tail l_____ 5 f—Investm ent B rokers PENNY STOCKS An opportunity ot the 80 s For your tree report CALL H E L E N A WATKINS (3051 339 7004 STUART JAM ES nasd Investment Bankers sipc A3—M ortgages Bought A Sold DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE Call:774 I40f TILLY E N TER P R ISE S 1 Use your home e q u ity to gel out ol debt Call 774 1409 or stop by 833 N Slate 434 Suite <2. Altam onte Springs FI Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide C a ll Ray Legq Lie M lg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altam onte 774,752 27—N ursery A Child Care Child In my home 4 weeks and o ld e r S a n to rd A re a Weekdaysonly Call 321 1054 Free Or Reduced Child Care It Yeu Quality. A Child's World 323 8414 Mother & Grandmother would tike to care lor your children in our home Reasonable rates Call 31) 4442 33— Real Estate Courses • Thinking ol gelling a • • Real Estate License* e We oiler Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki lor details 671 144 7 321 1200 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ol Florida . Inc $9 Yearsot E.perience! 50,000 FIRST YEAR H O T N E W IT E M I! U n lim ite d Potential tor the rig ht p e rso n 1 For S antord area Con ta cts helpful C all 181 1912 : Synthetic applicators Needed F u ll or p a ri lim e to work on cars, boats and a irc ra ft No e.perience necessary Earn I I I to $14 per hour Call M r J o h n s o n tn T a m p a ( I IJ I 884 7151 ACCOUNTING COMPUTER 84 75 hour Great place to work ' Diversified duties Any com p u te r e .p e rie n c e q u a litie s you! Call now 1 Employment f tU l 323-5176 3523 French Ave ACCOUNTANT 20 thousand d o lla r accounting d e g re e n e e d e d R a p id ly qrowm g local co m p a n y' Be in charge ondearn g re a t pay! Employment 323-5176 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTOF THE EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. IS 1900 CA 09 G DIVISION: G STOCKTON. W HATLEY D A V IN & COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plainlill, 1 vs IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. bernardcarlgreene FLO RIDA 1 LENA A GREENE the PROBATE O IVISIO N unknown heirs, devisees File Number IS 838 CP creditors, or otherwise. Division Probate 1 claiming by. through. IN R E ESTATEOF 1 under o r aqainst LENA DOR IS L PL ATE A GREENE. Deceased Delendants NOTICE OF NOTICE OF ACTION A D M IN ISTR A TIO N TO L E N A A G REENE The adm inistration ol the Residence Address Unknown estate ol DORIS L P LA TE , The unknown heirs, devisees, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r creditors, or otherwise. 85 111 CP is pending in the Claiminqby through, under C irc u it Court lor Sem inole or against LENA A G REE N E C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a te Residence Address Unknown Division, the address of which is YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an Seminole County Courthouse. action to foreclose the mortgage Sanlord. Florida 12771 The e n c u m b e rin g the follo w in g names and addresses ol the property In Seminole County. personal representative and the Florida personal representative's al LOTS 14. 15 and 16. BLOCK II. torney are set forth below BEL A IR . according to the Plat All interested persons are thereof as recorded in Plat Book required to tile with this court. 1. Page 79 ot the Public Records W IT H IN THR EE MONTHS OF ot Seminole County. Florida THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF Together with Range. Carpel THIS NOTICE I I I all claims has been tiled by the Piaintlll against tha estate and (2) any against you and others in the o bjectio n by an in te re s te d above entitled cause and you person on whom this notice was •re required to serve a copy ol served lhal challenges the valid your written defenses. It any. to Ity ol the will, the qualiticetions It on D O N A L D L S M IT H . ot the persona' representative, P lain tiffs jttorney. |I 6 Barnett venue, or lurlsdichon ol the Bank Building. Jacksonville. court Florida 32203. on or before ALL CLAIM S AND OBJEC February 7, 1984. and tile tha TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L original with tha Clark ol this BE FO R EVER BARRED Court elthar before service on Publication ol this Notice has P la in tiff* attornay or Immedi begun on January IS. 1984 alely thereafter, otherwise, a Personal Representative default will be entered against K E N N E T H PLATE you lor tha relict demanded in 1322 Palm Springs Drive the complaint or petition Apopka. FioridaJ270l W ITNESS my hand and seal Attorney tor ol this Court on this 3rd day ol Personal Represantatlve January. 1984 T M IC H A E L WOODS. (SEAL) ESQUIRE O A V ID N BER RIEN Woods and Roberts. Attorneys Clerk ol the Circuit Court 372 East Pine Street By Jean Brlllent Orlando. F lo rid a 32101 Deputy Clerk Telephone 305 433 3411 Publish January I , 15. 22. 29. Publish January IS. 22. 1984 1984 DEN 44 DEN 35 Tired ol the mlnumum wage routine’ Tired ot frying to make ends meet with little or no money lo r e x tra s ? A ’ challenging and exciting |ot> awaits you' We are seekinq 10 ambitious guys and gals to till positions with our national company No e.perience necessary We otter coast to coast travel with company vehicles, exceptional earnings plus bonus#* and an Informal working atmosphere with a dynamic young group If you are !• A over and tree to start immediately, contact Ms Wells al 37) 4080 10 A M to 8 P M Thursday A Friday only!_______________________ General Manager tor modular retirement home community. M ust have background In m ain te n a n c e , construction and managem ent Resume must be furnished to The Forest Club. Inc 400 N Forest Blvd . Lake M ary. 32744______ O E N E R A L O F F IC E CLERK P ari lime lo start Apply in person Lowe's Truss Plant 2901 Aileron Circle Sanford Airport Industrial Park Hair Dressers Needed Work lor high commission or rent your own station H air In Place Beauty Salon Call 323 8950. ask tor Betty_______ H O U S E K E E P IN G SUPERVISOR Good hours and benefits Full tim e E.perience preferred 668 4426 A p p l y al Otbary M anor...40 N. Hwy. 17 92 Dekary.................................... EOE IM M E D IA T E Openings tor air conditioning duct mechanics and helpers Must have own tools and transportation Call __________ 471 4802 IN STALLER 84 hour Trainee Fabulous boss! Fabulous company! You will not be disappointed herel Looking lor someone that Is lam iliar with the area anq lh a l w a n ts a c a r e e r ! Mechanically Inclined is a plus' Full benefit*, includes denial! Employment 71—Help W anted ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Piaintitt, vs RICHARD D GWINN and any unknown heirs devisees, grantees and other unknown persons claim ing by throuqh and under the said RICHARD D GWINN if deceased. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE is hereby given that the u n d e rs ig n e d O A V I D N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the C ircu it C o u rt o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lorida w ill on the 3rd day of February, 1984 between H a m and 9 o m at the West Front door ul the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord F lo rid a , otter lo r sale and seli at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the follow ing described property situate in Seminole Count* Florida Lot s. Block 6. TIE R II. E R TRAFFO RD S M AP OF TOWN OF SANFORD according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I. Pages 54 through 64. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, F lo rid a pursuant to the Final Judg ment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style o l which is indicated above W ITNESS m y nand and of tid a l seal o l said Court th is 6th da* ot January. 1984 □ A V IO N B E R R IEN Clerk of the C ircu it Court By SelenaZayas Deputy Clerk Publish January 8. IS. 1984 DEN 37 831-9993 Experienced short order cook part time end full time. Kiperlenced waitress, atleett 31 y r* old Dishwasher, over ! • yrs old Apply G alleria Ref laurant. 120 E Lake M ary Blvd Lake M ary from 7 4 Monday thru Friday._________ E .perienced block and brick mason ________ Call 371 4747_________ FACTORY OAL 84 hour Will T R A IN ! Any facto­ ry background la helptull Great hours! 3533 French Ave Auto Mechanic E .perienced A ll phases m echanical and air conditioning M ust ha*e tools Opportunity lor sell m otivator who desires his own shop I Salary plus percentage San lo rd 311 3190 AVON EARNINGS WOWIM OPEN TER R ITO R IE S NOWHI _________ 173 0459 MECHANIC NEEDED ! O i*n fool* «md <*ap***rt#*nce nec«?\ Gueir<infet»<j salary or 50 50 Apply tn pvrson 8 5. Monday Friday. 3790 Orlando D rive Also ta k in g applica ftons for dn v**wav attendants Nurses aids all shifts. e*p»ri ence or certified only Apply in person at L a k e v ie * Nursing Center, 919 E 2nd St Sanford CO M PUTEROPERATOR IB M system 34 experience is what this is what this east Sanford firm is looking for! You can be w o rking tomor row* Employment 323-5176 253) French Ave D A ILY W O RK/O AILY PAY STARTWORK NOW! •*"' ■ * MNI,,, ! NO ^ PEE ! Report ready lor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st SI Sanlord 321-1590 Dental Assistant needed E.pe rience preferred E.cellent w orking conditions Call 321 1820 between 9 and 11 A M Monday thru Friday_________ E.cellent Income tor pari time home essembly work For Into (5041441 800) E . t 7940 Experienced sewing machine o p e ra to rs w a n te d on a ll operations Will train quail tied applicants Modern air conditioned lacilily We oiler paid holidays, paid vacation*, haalfh care plan Piece work rates SANOEL M ANUFA CTURING 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd Sanlord. FI. ________ 321 3810___________ E.penanced Cable TV Installer Must have own truck. Insur ance and equipment Cell 322 7994 between 9am A 3pm l 323*5176 ______________ » 8 8 Froach Rue. M ale to assist parallted male In d r e s s in g a n d g r o o m in g needed Par) lim e 371 1429 NURSES AIDES All shills Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at OeBary Manor .40 N. Hwy 17/92 O o ia r y ............................... E .O .E. N E E O E O IM M E D IA T E L Y R N '* L P N ' t and Nurse Aides AM shills available Statfinq and p riv a te duly Daily pa* M ED IC A L P E R 8 0 N N E L POOL Call 321 7099 ACCO UNTINO CLERKS E .penence in accounts payable, re c e iv a b le s , o r p a y r o ll Com puter e .p e rie n c e pre lered Permanent position* Never a Fee' TEMP PERM...............774-1341 C ABINET ASSEMBLER Must ftd d *l ruler Require* hedvy lilting Pd id holiday*, vdcafion . h o s p it.il i / d t ion Apply Formit«t«. Inc Port of Sdnford. Ldhe Wonroe. be t*een 8dm to ltdm dnd 1pm to 3 p m ____________________ P a rt tim e A tte n d a n t/S d le * Ptr*on Alert, intelligent md» vidudl needed to look after dmuv?ment center in Sanford Pld/d night* and weekend* IS to 70 hour* per week Must be mature nedt m dppedrance. t*nd bonddble Phone for ap pomt ment 371 490) REC EPTIO NIST IS hour e H urry' Plush finance company need* ron to handle their busy phones' Typing i* optional. |u*t use that winning smile to greet client*' Employment 323-5176 : 1521 French Ave - REGISTERED NURSE Full time ) II shift Charge ' position Appi* at DeBaryManor SON. Hwy 1/ 92 De Bar y ................................. E O E RN Needed Part Time on day shltt Good atmosphere A benefits Appiy.it Oebary Manor SON. Hwy 17 97 P» * 4 f T ............. ................ EO E S E C R E T A R Y /R C C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D Ollice in Deltona Call 1305 ) 5/4 U J 4 __________ Secretary/R eceptionist with excellent telephone skills for busy Sanlord office Word processor A data entry skills helpful E O E 377 4441 BOOKKEEPER 25 X hours per week Light bookkeeping Accounts receivable, payroll Apply in person Big 10 Tires. 2450 S O rlando Dr Santord WAREHOUSE ’ ATTEN TIO N M E N I Shipping. Receiving Able lo lilt 50 IDs . own transportation $4 an hr Permanent positions Never a feel TEMP PERM.. The City ol ' following po G ardner* $15,434 $21.7 Year degree Botany. Big Master Gan field prefer •'•Id e.periei •nee given to ih Florida Sanlord. C iv Room 244. S. before doslm E E O .M /F/ �71—Help Wanted Counter help and CMhltr. Full 'V T 'W K * Fr*torr*d Gaudie sFishFry.33t.48e*. f if L liL t m t '* 1 •' SWAny titta, loan, or mortgage experience con land this tlt l * I Needed n ew t Slubi* company that you'll *n|oy ~ " ‘ lto rl im p b f w m it 323-5176 TRUSSPLANT WORKERS Experienced only naod apply Lew*'* Truss Riant, m i Aileron Clrclo. Sanlord Airport industrial Park. T U P P IR W A R I- Now accepting part tlmt. full time and man­ agement training M i a n , 73— E m ploym ent W anted Ho u m keeping lab* wantod In Sanford. Local references. ^ u lM Im ^ a il^ x r a M I^ ^ ^ *1—A p a rtm e n ts/ House to Share M a la looking to r mala or fomala. Hlddan Lake Villa*. *725 plus W utllltlaa. Non a m o k a r. 1 7 1 * 2 2 * laava massage, 93— Rooms fo r Rent 99—A partm ents U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t Lake Mary NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Unfurnished 3 Bdrm., apt*. Enargy atflcant, tingle tfocy, g a ra g e , w ith a d u n d a n t storage. Call: Cantarbury Villa* at: 3313827.__________ Sanford 5295 MOVE IN Now 7 Bdrm. Villas Family and Adult , • Eat in Kltchan • Mint Blinds • HookUps F rom S3** par month PARKSIDI PLACE APTS. 323-40* Just W. at 17 91 eft 2Jth straat. Turn S. on Georgia. W * a r* on the toft._______________ SANFORD 1bdrm studio, aat In kltchan. 880 waak. Include* elactrk/wator. *150 sacurlty. Call:.......................... 0*9-1948. SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, w a s h o r /d r y e r , b l i n d * , screened porch/ patio 8350. Halt off first month. Brtttsh American Raatty, *39-1178. SKCtti • Rooms with Maid Sarvlca • Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Paybyttwwaah No Advance Daposit Call 323 *507 415 Palmatto Ava Two 2 bdrm apartments. 8250 A 8775. Call: M2 7*79or 431355*. New a bdrm., 3 bath condo. S375. 2 bdrm. I bath duplei. Family and adult. Pool, and sacurlty daposit 8100. From 8340 to 8350 SMtMMXMM VILUIfif Largo nawly palntad. naar town. *55 par waak. Evenings A weekends call: M l SWO_____ Prlvato antranca. prlvata bath, naar town. Sing la adult. MO par waak J23 tJP4 avanlogs Call..................................333-191* ROOMFOR I f NT HOUSE TO RENT- 3 Bdrm . 7 bath den. and much more Call: 427 0114 Ideys), avanlng *9012*2__________________ a a a IN DELTONA s e e a * HOMES FOR RENT a * • * 574-1*34 * e LAKE MARY- rant or rant with option. 2 story. 3 bdrm. 2W bath, prlvato pond, fireplace. 2 yr* old M50 per month. 349 5010. Longwood 3 bdrm., pool house. 8450. 3 bdrm house 8400 Lake Mary 7 bdrm housa, 8400 Call: M3 3429 or 433 3554. Lovely 3 Bdrm , t bath, carport, laundry room, 8100 per week, security deposit. 8300 Cell: 321 *947 or 323 **32 SANFORD 4 Bdrm.. 3 bath, spacious, nlct area Appll ances. no pats. SS50 par month. Call 322*545 1 Bdrm . I bath S335 par month plus deposit. Cell.................................333*177 7 bdrm , large family room, t car garaga. fenced yard Quiat Street. Hamilton School Ois trlcl 83*5 *04 71* 5344. 781 Brlardltt Straat Sunland Eitata*- own bath and kltchan prlvlagas MO waak. Call:........................... J77Sm. THEFLORIOA HOTEL 500 Oak Avanua............... 321 *J04 ^^aascnablaW aaklyR at#^^ 97—A partm ents Furnished / Rent Claan I bdrm apartmant Clow to downtown MO par waak plus 1200 sacurlty includas utilities Call: 373 22*8 or 321 **47__________________ Fucn. Apts, tor Sanlor Citlians 318 Palmatto Avo. J. Cowan No Phono Call* Fvrniskad Etfkancy Apt. S7S par waak plus daposit Call .............................. 323*877 ORCATLOCATION Prlvata patio, storage, flexible laasas. and more Furnished s tu d io s. I and 2 bdrm . apartments available Call Sanfor d Court Aprtments. 323 3*1_________________ _ Lovely 7 bdrm with screened porch, complete privacy 110 waak plus 8250 sacurlty depos It. Call 373 77** or 311 4*47 Lovely I bdrm . 1*0 week in eludes all utilities, sacurlty daposit S200. Call 321 «*47 or 323 **32 . 103-Houses U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t 1100 OFF! First month's rant t Bdrm . I bath. S335 2 Bdrn . P i bath. 8310 Enargy altlciant units hava patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool FRANKLIN ARMS __________ 323 4*50__________ New apartments, first lloor. 7 bdrm. 2 bath, central heat/alr Washar A dryer, screened porch and patio Call 321 3*3* o r*** 3MI S a n lo rd - Hwy 427. 2 bdrm trailer, weekly rale. 8150 deposit 7M*S37. 157—Mobile H om es/S al* 117—C om m ercial _______Rentals - New Or Used Oregery MeBlli Hama*.32*52** REPO/FAMILY PARK - 13x453 Bdrm., screen room. 1000 down. 8158 par month. (W kW H 141— Homos F o r Solo trim k i l l ) id iknw h »Ml > . Itl f STENSTROM U A lK -IE U T O t BATEMAN REALTY .Salford's Salts Lttdtr L k. Real Estata Broker 2*40 Santord Ava. kjeqes COUNTRY N IK REALTY Rag. R.E. Broker 222-0239 ec 323-7177 *70 Hwy. *15. Osteen. Fla. EXECUTIVE DREAM All brick 3 Bdrm.. 2 bath In Baautilul Deltona Country Club area All amantias In elu din g haal pump, tharmopana windows. Ians. Interior brick arches, vacuum cleaning system, sprinkler System, brand new rtfrigera tor. bath with decor til* 17 month w arran ty. E N E R Y SAVER M l.500 DOROTHYZELENAK Raaltor/Associata 323 3300 or (*04 ) 78* 577* III \i \i Warehouse A otllc# space w /le rg e yard 2500 sq It warthouw. 300 sq It otflca. *0.000 sq tt yard Rant all or part Near downtown Sanford Call:.......................... 321 7227 WEST OF SANFORD Family horn*. 4 Bdrm., 2 bath split plan. Fami l y room, fancad back, in ground pool. Owner will help. All this, 8*4.9001 No reasonable offer refused on this condo. Walk lo school, shopping and church. Shown by appointment. 824.800 COUNTRY HOME SITE 2.J acres off Hwy 415 Quell Roost Ranches. 85.200. Submit all offers. Call. Ronald Salllck, Raaltor/Associata. 373 3700 attar hour* 774 7411. in 141—Homes F or Sale n I OK NEAR HEATHROWI Almost 1 acres at gargaau* free* and lan d s ca p litfl Almost naw deubla wide mobile ham*I Fireplace, family ream and c e n t r a l a l r l Datachad workshop! Build your dream homo hero I ttf.tooi BEST BUYI 3 bdrm.. H i bath home. Central alrl Oaragal Kltchan aqulppadl Wall to wall carpat and lavaly fenced yardl Law down payment) Only 844.0001 323-5774 _______3*8* HWY. 17*3_______ 4 bdrm . P i bath, swimming pool 82000 total cash needed Principals only Bob M. Ball. Jr. PA Raaltor. 333 4)18 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A IN 'T IT CUTE 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, dining araa. central heat and air, carport converted to family roam, naar alamantary school. Mt.850 P I CT URE BOOK HOME- 3 Bdrm., 1 bath Spanish stacca horn* on 2* i lots. Flroplact. screen porch, aat in kltchan, central heat, dining room. 150.000 C H A R M AND D I GN I TY - 1 Bdrm.. 3 bath villa In Hlddan Laka. split plan, oat in kitch­ en, central boat and air, 815/month oitra tor pool and Iannis. Ut.tOO YOU'VE EARNED IT I Naw 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath, aat-ln kitchen, dining araa. great room, control heat and air. porch and patio. 85*.too N E E D EXTRA SPACE* 3 Bdrm.. t bath, in Maylalr araa. Dining room, cantral heat and air. L shoped living room, with liraplaco, paddle fans. 844.500 CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE- 4 Bdrm., H i hath, split plan, aat-ln kltchan, central heat and air, pool, screen parch, wot bar in fam ily room. 81*5.000 W ILL BUILD TO SUITl YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR W I N S ON O OEV. COUP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTODAVI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO l ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed on paved Rd 20% Down lOYrs at 12V From $18,500! II you are looking lor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is looking lor you Call Lee Albright today at 377 7420 Evenings 3211*82 CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 331-74*8 7545 PARK AVE *01 Lk Mary Blvd Sanlord Lk Mary MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB 7 story contemporary on is acre, big country kltchan, large screened porch. R X Insulation and double parsed window*. 7 Zona AC. 1 yrs naw. Ronald Salllck, Raaltor/Associata. 123 3200 attar hours 77* 7*11. Santord 1 Bdrm . I bath, naw carpat. vinyl kitchen lloor. 81.000 down, assum* FHA mortgaga. 804 East 4th st. Call: Tim Scott 1 282 81*0. ** t A . ’ 1 •*4 STemper • 7 Bdrm. starter horn*. 827.500 • 1 Bdrm. claan k neat, big yard. SSt.500 • 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath, air/haat. move In condition 854.000 • Cojy corner 3 Bdrm., H i bath. 847.000 • West 1st First, Commercial. 855.000 • Deltona Lot. 84.000 • 1 ** acres. Brlsson Ave. 8*0.000 • 2 DeBery lots. 85.800 each • Duplex, owner finance 847.500 • W acr*. east 4*. to. 700 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR......................377 4*81 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling REMOOfLING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Cleaning Service M asonry AAA CARPET CLIANINO llvlng/dlnlng room/Hall *40 Steam cleaning Call: 8*2-27*0 Carpat Cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed Fra* estimates Frea deordarliing 121 7154. Oreentoe A San* Masonry Quality al rasonabla prices Spacialiilng in Fireplacas/Brick Call:...........................305 331 173* M oving A H auling Roofing E lectrical LOU'S HAULINO- Appllancas. |unk, llrawood. gargag*. ate. Call 121 4537 a am t ol pm Richard Scott Reeling Re root Ing. repairs, guitars, root ^ u n ^ jg s J J c ^ ra a ^ s W T ^ to l* M usic Lassons Secretarial Service GUITAR L£SS0NS C a ll:................................371 7515 Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary FuMtc. Call: O.J. En terpclse*. (385)322-7**3. N u rsing Care Tree Service OUR RATESARELOWKR Lektvtow Nursing Cantor •1* K. Sacend St.. Santord J22«7t7 All Tree Service • Firewood Wootlsplllter tor hire Call Attar 4 P M : 323 *088 ___ ALLEN STHEE SERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Call the Best! PAY LESS)....................I l l 5388 ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Fra* Estimates! Law Fricasl Lk...Ins...Stomp Grinding.To*I 123 227* day or nil* "Let the Professional* do It". . Appliance R epair Anything Electrical...line* 1*711 Estimates....14 Hr. Sarvk* Calls Tam's Etoctrk 8#rvk#...322-272f AHbbs Appliance Service General Services 2*hr. Sarvke-.Na Extra Charge) 17 Vr. Eap.... *4*5*41..... 57*8*31 B u ild in g Contractors Com m ercial • Residential Seminole Forms B Concrete Remodeling. Repairing Licensed Florida Builders Fra* Est.l..........323 4*17. oxt. 31 C arpentry All types ol capantry A r* modeling 77 years exp Call Richard Gross 321 5977.______ OAR V 'l CONSTRUCTION All Phases, naw construction, additions, decks, ate. also concrtto work. 17 yoar* expe rience Cull Gary 321 81*4 a PAC N' SEND • 104 E . Commardal St Sanford 1117 Packaging A Shlpplnq Home Im provem ent Quality At Raasanabto Prkas Large And Small Jabs W akam* Carpentry Raating.... Rapaks Ed Davis........................ J31-8441 "REMOOELING" Concrala Shingles. Shads Painting..Porches. Siding Drywall Popcorn Callings Decks. Almost E vary thing ISyrs.....................Evas 4*8-5343 Home Repairs CARPENTER Rapalrs and remodeling No |ob too small Call 32) 8*43 P a in tin g HANDYMAN Housa painting and pressuring cleaning. Re sociable prices, frea estimates Call: .............................231 7338 a a a Stiff a • a 239—M otorcycles and Bikes Wt MIY ESTATES! **........................... .323 2801 with 3, IN miles. Par tact con d ltlo n . Garage kept. Custom Irad 81500 Includas 3 full face helmets and custom canvas cover. 132-1981 or 319—Wantod to Buy 8Q8:Atomtown Can*..I 221-3085.________________ Nan-Farr*** h*ata Is., 231—Good Things to E a t MICROWAVE OVEN TAPFAN BRANDNIW Lett In layaway. 10 yaor war­ ranty. Balance du* 1180.00 cash or taka over payments 810 month. Call: 0*2-52*4 day or nit*. Fra* home trial, no obligation Rtfr Igaretors. washer*, dryers. Bought-sald-rapalrad. Pally paarantood. Call: 222-42*4. STRAWBERRIES You pick and trash picked. Pooh Barry Farms. Hester Ava., Sanford. 373 8787. 223—Miscellaneous DIAMOND RINGS Duo to unexpected axpansa. must Mil 3 carat, 3 carat, and 1.80 carat. All mounted In 1*K gold mounting. Call: 2297185 31 cu tt Refrigerator. SIM. 8 tt sliding glass door, US. 3 medi­ cine cabinet*. 110. 1 1 3 -T e le v is io n / R adio / Stereo Call.......................PINT*. COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 25" color consol* color television. Orglnel prlc* over 8800: balance du* 838* cash or taka over payment s 818 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fra* h«m* trial: no obligation. Call: M2 S3** day or nit* GOOD USEDT.V'SS2SandUP Millar's 2*1«Orlando Or. Call: 323 0351 1*81 SUZUKI QSTM LX Block 1 Hot Oog Machine*. Work bench w/draln, salt propelled l a w n fflow tr. V a r y good waahor/dryor, 81*5 372 83*4 *0 place complete dinner sal tor 0 820: I fake fur |eck*t, never worn. 815: I portable type writer, *30. Call: OX-7*51 aftor 4 P.M. . MW ON HONDA HAWK Runs but needs work. 8300 Call: 331-3430 (days) 1 3 1 3 1 5 * I(E v o n lr ju J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers 1979 Coachmen Travel Traitor 31 Ft. Deluxe modal. Twin bad* 87*50 Call: 323-51X 243—Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 373 59*0. 75 FOND GRANADA iee *M I 74 AMBASSADOR seaee *1 9 1 79 RENAULT 231 -C ars 191— B u ild ing M a te ria ls ^eBerYAwMBNuHeolator Acre** tha river, tap *1 hill 17* Hwy 17-83 BoBocy *M MM 1924 BUICK RI VI ERA Run* good. Good 3nd car. Bast otter. 32952*1 attar * P M BUILDINGS- all steal. X x It SI0.**0; IM x 229 849.HC: other* Irom 87.2S sq. ft. I 7*1 t2 *l (collect) ★ DAYTONA AUTO# ★ AUCTION# 199— P t H A Supplies Need horn* for beautiful, long haired, rad tabby spayed fomala cot. Playful, affacflonaf*. and lovot people. Fra*. 373 34*5. CALL NOW III FmruaTowiM Far fm t h n m d S am n i t s ___ B 3 JEEP CJ-7 RAae-Ttp, m * 7 9 9 1 Hwy 91.......... Oaytana Beach D # • # # HiMB B # # # # # p m u c auto auction ■vary Thera. NHaat 7 :» PM * W here A n y b o d y * ♦ Can Buy o r S a id * SANFORD M O T O R CO AMC J *1 1 H S For mare details _______ M04-389W1I 322*2611 75 JEEP CNER0NEE JEEP O ' Io n d o i l 1 1 IH COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR...................... 1214111 151—Investm ent P roperty / Sale SANFORD- Duplex 2 bdrm and 1 bdrm studio Larg* corner lot Poslllva cash How. Low down and terms for quick sale 843.000 Owner M9 1*44 K’S SPECIALS ★ ★ 153—AcreageL o ts/ Sale 1977 OLDS CUTLASS ....... 995 19S1 PLYMOUTH t d i n p RELIANT....... ~ » 995 197S DATSUN ♦ 1595 B-210....... 1912 LINCOLN t A A A E TOWN CAR............ 1991 PONTIAC S C A T B BONNEVILLE......... U 425 9U 99 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sale S5 D U /D *4295 SL* *8095 1*71 M O L *2595 j CUTUU5 ... SST.... *4025 BUY HERE, PAY ON MODELS 4175 S. Orlande 1981 TOYOTA CELICA............ PINE RIDGE CLUB Naw 3 B d r m . 3 b at h , condo. Washar/dryar. all amenities. S525 per month Call: 8*4 *010 PRICE REDUCED 7 bdrm.. 2 bath. pool, club house, dishwasher, relrlgera lor. range, disposal, washer dryer, new paint, new mini blinds Reduced Irom 835.800 lo S78.800 lor quick sale Call: *71 1*18 Th* Realty Slora Pressure Cleaning CUNNINGHAM A WIFE Avar age 1 Bdrm Horn*. *35 Avar eg* Mobile Hem*. 830 Call 321 75I40T |*04)7*« 5144 Paper H anging W ell D rillin g PAPER HANOINO Reslden liat A commercial 35 yaar* • ■parlance Free Esf CallRoy Ta»iur a l l l l 4023 SAVE MONEYI I Shallow Walls tor lawn. pool, garden, ate I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lk Reasonable 323 8*57 Or j 149—C om m ercial P roperty / Sale OVIEDO REALTY.INC. 3*5*403 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1971 Dado* Pkk«p BtlOGISMIOSON FULL F R IC I I will giv* you full prlc* for your housa II you will giv* m* flexible farms. Call Dev* (305) 33*8005.__________________ LOT FOR SALE- ChuluotaSmall lot on small laka Paved street. City water. M.800 CONSULT OUR 235—T r u c k s / B u ses/V ans Auction last Thursday of tha month 8 PM. 1 5 9 -R e a l Estata W anted »> radio. IMPS. 233X158P.M. )970VWBaha.8BW. Nawtiros, roar boot kit. Call: 2238P1. 239*5*8 £ £ L 2 £ L 2 !!L 2 S X L _ _ 1 Bdrm., H i bath, hug* fancad corner lot, naar schools. 845.V00 Wallace Crass Realty Inc. Realtor............................ 321-0577 r OaOnO' •1 Full sit* Branca, a wheel drive, air, automatic, am-fm 213—Auctions 111—Appllancas / F u rn itu re FOR FEOFLE ON THE GO- 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath cend*. central heat and air, dining roam, screen parch, clubhouse and peal. 831.888 veYy gBOw congiTiwi. btoprice 2235317after 4P.M. MW Oettoa 11SOX. sunroof. * apd. air, AM/PMradio, valour ugholitory. Ilk* now low mltooga. 8MOdawn. 33M4IB. StOVO: 231-8838.________ KOKOMO............... J29U88 321-0759 Eve.- 322 7043 7979 FORD LTD Station wagan- Rebuilt auto trans-ttso. can pull A rebuild yours. 8225 and up. Orange County Fairgrounds a * n W. Cotoniat, Orlande Many Northern Dealers Jan. itlh. 11A.M. to 0 P.M. Jan 19th. ll A M . to SP.M. Now hootod Budding. Admission: 82.X tie * S. Fronds Avo *2*-25*4 IM * DETROITER 2 Bdrm. appllancas. good condition. Air conditioned. 13500 or Bast oltar. Call:.................. 323 80*0 2 Bdrm.. partial furnished, ac. appllancas. drapes, carpat, screen porch, carport. Adults, no pats. Park Avo. Mobil* W l FINANCE WALK IN ............... DRI VE OUT NATIONAL AUTO M i l * SantordAv*. k 13th St....231-4875 223—Auto Parts / Accessories PLAN TO ATT 1 NO 141— Homos F or Solo ii \1 1 ja m 311—Antiques / Collectables © 121—Condom inium _______Rantats______ Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and mora. 2 bdrm. apartments available. Call Canterbury Apartmant*. a t3 2 M *n ._________________ Will trade (awolry far 1817 ar laser ValU Wagon Bug. Coll: RanLa* Mablli Home Cantor Buying ar Sailing Call Us Am 6000 LOCATION 207-S w ap Comer ________ 223-5308 1100 sq tt. SR 427. Fra* standing building. Central haat/alr. Adequate parking. Zoned Pro/Commerclal *313*33 Need space tor your store or o t f l c a * C a l l : 32 I - 5990 evenings. 8400 par month Retail A Office Space- 300 up to 2.000 sq.ft, also storage avail abto 322 4403______________ Retail ar Office 1808 French Ava. 1200 sqtt. 311-1*15. 1800 Sq. Ft. tram * showroom, office A work space. Zoned 0 2 . Many uses on busy a r­ t a r y . W. M a l l c t a w s k l , 231—Cars R O TTW tILlSB S- 9 yaor* *M. Mato and Nm ol*. TOP AKC Lino*. Laving. friendly. Soma obadtonc* Naod family SW­ OB* or >9900*3. Shophord/Colll*- needs goad homo, tottcod yard and lota of room. Ralosd with children. Excellent watch dog. Call: 323-7788aVtorlpm. KEEP rtf* ? Beauty shop for rent. } Souths units and three dryers Nice and claan. Good location. 8400 par month first and last. Call: 823 58598:30>05 30_________ Langwai* 1st month treat Ex eeutlv* suites. SR 427 from 8325 par month. 340 sq It to 5400 sq tt. Sacratarlal and Answering sarvlca. LAKE MARY 1 9 9 -Pets A Supplies hAtffc, MO* C M I 3I8WOODMERE BLVO. This 3 Bdrm home is clean and ready and priced well under Ih * market Belter move quickly 837.500 115— Industrial Rentals I v w U t H H t f f M , Sr i H bcN , N . W i f k i i l i y , J» r . 1», n t s - t i ■ Fancad storage yard. Downtown Sanford. 100ft X 120ft with good accost, electric available. 10S— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Duplex 3 Bdrm . 2 bath Screened petlo. a lr/h e e t. carpet, equipped kitchen, garage 8400 per month plus security. Dreemwold area. 99—A partm ents 34* 9210 or 323 120*_______ U nfurnished / Rent SANFORD 2 Bdrm . duplex . great location, carport, air. all kltch an app llan cas. BAM POO COV I APTS. washar/dryer hook up. 83*5 3*8 C. Airport Elvd. I Bdrm., I Batts..................... 838*mo. per month 830 05*5 3 Bdrm., I Bath..................... 83Mme. You'll love this 3 bdrm. duplei. Cfftctoncy............................. 8385m*. All kitchen appliance*. Air. PHONE.......................... 333*4*1 carpat 8375 month.M2 *B40 LAKE FRONT I and 7 Bdrm 2 bdrm., I bath, appllancas. apts Pool, lannnls. Adults, no hook-ups. screaked patio. pats Flaiibladaposit *3*0-840*. 321-3253 Call ..................... 323 0742 83** move In Special 2 Bdrm deluie horn* hook ups. no Rl OOCWOOO ARMS APT. pats 321 1117.______________ 2580 Rldgawaad Ava. SPACIOUS I BEOROOM 8** FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT 107— Mobile NOVEMBER ONLVI Homes / Rent PHONE m **2 *.F O R DETAILS NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL KIT trC A N L Y L I^ b y Larry Wrlflfit 113—Storage Rentals . 1985 ALUANCE DLs *uSqr In Stock and Ready for Immediate Delivery! WILLETT OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 3700 S. HWY. 17-B2 At Laka Mary Blvd. SANFORD 322*3391 OflLANOO 831*3992 FLA.STATEWIOE 1•900-924-3699 • t!» 1 ta l* prlc* *!J * cash down PLUS sal#* 1 4 DOOR UJXURV S8MN& LOADED WITH AUTOMATIC. AE. POWER STEB6KB AH) BRAKES, STEREO AM) MUCH MOfiB PRBOWNED WITH LON MRAAGE ***** __ tA JBBLfiS______ RWT438 , lagBtttto U i i APR. dat paymaniprtcal 188m*. Bn. t I cr,dM. I �I l l - »— » < ’ M . W aNaawlmr, Jaw . I I , i i m w 7d "H i America’s Supermarket U Jv Q U A N T ITY M O N TS IN D W-D BRAND USDA CHOICI B IIF BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS........ III.*. CHOICE, '( § ) PR IC ES GOOD JAN. 16-19, 1666 SH W hI W n d roast W -0 M A N O 100H M I N I 3, 5 A 10 L I . H A N O I M C K S .GROUND BEEF KOA QUADC A’ FfICSH WHOLE FRYERS U >1. ASTOR COFFEE Aslor La La C O F F FF iL a BAG Limit 1 with 15.00 or ore purchase e*cl. tfg s.j ft, W O M A N O USDA CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT 7 BONE CHUCK ROAST UCHT $169 REGULAR A LIGHT STROHS BEER S. CHOICI. m CAULIFLOWER or BROCCOLI 6 PAK 12-02. BTLS Limit two 6-paks with 05.00 or more purchase excl. cigs. MiNUTE MAID REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE ORANGE JUICE 29 Minute Maid ORANGE •->JUICE HERRLICH MBA?OR G ER M A N SOLOGNAVi BUNCH HALF GAL *r» t U t R —U llO O AA R f ENue T La Juice SAVI SO* • A U V A R IID IS AVAILABLE ONLV AT STORES WITH DELIS m■ && mmm m m aiPIMSOMi SUPERBRAND -----. . . . M xGRADE n n u L nA’ HERE’S HOW IT WORKS /• o © v*» • Suoe> I w m Va~p sp e*e 29* *' * • " « .M W M V * * f r y . . V * .* . 0" M X !• * • « ... 0 S— » D02. Cyx*<mm Ki. mix « » " PE MULED SUffR BONUS Cl ITS Kill SOOO MNUUT IB I t IMS ^ "BUY 3 GET 1 FREE IRISH SPRING HELLMANNS SOAP fr ee 4 MAYONNAISE I SPlff ^1 11 1 I BTLS B a m .m " i »h om \f _ ■ thud 4 2 -0 1 . DEPOSIT . jurci loeuHiiTincAii . SIZE f MLMOUVE LIQUID DISH FAB LI DETERGENT *1 “ 1 a m*m^ js s ^ s rwan J L a SUNBELT BATH WHITE & YELLOW PRICE BREAKER TISSUE PEACHES . 4 8 " —ggig1'*’1 LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF PAR 5- m . BAR S DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE. SUGAR FREE f CPEPSI D I TULL, l. WDEN, in, FREE.MMT. LARGE EGGS l^ P E P S I-C O L A </| *< • 4 ’’ Be Iv e e Ouotfi C e * ’<« a* v c*soow' coumwe mm SUPERBUND ICE M ILK tif jK MTN0« FIUIDWill BONUSCIITIfICAIl --- JWItll IBIt IBM MTN OMIf tup UHI COOOJMUUh IB I t IBM s * 1 9 4 PAK PUL 2» ol CAN fw- with oweniLto sueta aowus ctenriaut IS _____ coooammntu net 1 / V ® , MTN ONE F tilD tUTfl BOMB CMTIFKJTt (000 MMMIT l i l t 1181 . a " " -a a a fa n r ” 1 r THRIFTY MAID ORE IDA SUGAR FRENCH FRIES ____ .SLICED HAM S 3 10-ot 5 1 1 9 2-LB. BAG. r.Tri m iN O M huiD ! _______ COOO UR w r r . r r V .« r « e- GWALTNEY GREAT TURKEY ,777 £=* prrr, \ . .. win om fiuio sum bonus ciititkak coooim m itit ibbb SIZE * " M° * ,I£ coooi10. YLASIC DELI STYLE DILL WHOLE A HALF PICKLES M ILK 3 2 a i. JAR •*«» CltTVKeE —•* **** SUPERBRAND LO-FAT — f f ir a r - 'GAL ^ " w a g u p w . � 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 15, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 15, 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 15, 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/8ab49f0c00e6aa0a436d2604c6ecb5f1.pdf 77032d7c2f354173e801dc1ad3fce116 PDF Text Text Mutiny Grows, Marcos Dug In Candidates Line Up For Commission Race By Baron Talley Herald Staff Writer Although the election Is still 10 months off. several can­ didates feel the time Is right to declare their Intentions to vie for the Sanford City Commission seats held by District Four rep­ resentative Dave Farr and Dis­ trict Three representative Milton Smith. Both Farr, an eight year veteran, and Smith, with six years on the commission, have said the;, will seek reelectlon. As matters stand. Smith faces ex-city commissioner A.A. MeClanahan and Sanford Chamber of Com m erce "goodw ill am ­ bassador" Martha Yancey. Also interested In the spot is ex-city commissioner Eddie Keith, who got phased-out of his scat in the 1984 redistrlcting. Keith, who serves on the Sanford Planning and Zoning board, said he Is "d e fin ite ly w e ig h in g " a bid against Smith to regain his spot on the city commission. For now. Farr'S competition Is considerably less crowded. His K e ith unfortunate Brent and I are in the same district. I think we both have a lot to offer the city." The situation creates "a good choice” for District Four voters, according to Farr. Smith said he is “ not con­ cerned" about the competition he fans. "It’s up to the voters to make the choice.” he said. "Th ey'll decide w i t h e r they want me for another four years." For those off and running, enthusiasm, rather a specific Issues, is present basis for their campaigning. Carll. who described himself as "a positive person" and "a business- oriented guy,” said he wants "to share my talents and skills with the city." His said his "successful" track record with Carll’s Dell and now. C a r l l ’ s H a llm a r k s h o p at Seminole Centre, "demonstrate my abilities as a manager and a motivator." He also said he had "helped mold and shape land use in C a r ll only announced opponent is Planning and Zonin g board vice-chairman Brent Carll. Farr said he Is "going for It again." although he added. " I t ’s SyT—MwyVhmi* Winning Smiles Lake M ary High School's T o ri Whyte, Anquenette Whack, and Tonya Davis proudly display trophy as they celebrate their team's 67-43 victory over Seminole High School In the Class 4A District 9 girl's basketball title game held at Daytona Beach M ainland High School Saturday night. Both teams advance to regional games. Details, page 5A. Ses CANDIDATES, pags 3A Dust No Mystery City Gets Library Appeal Tonight Upinthealrt . la It spy duet? ■ to it Industrial pollution? NW It’s pine pollen — and jrou better get used to II cause the pine tree* are going to merrily reproduce away tor another month or two. And ITyou think the ydlow'grecn dual la an ugly coating on your car or driveway — parucutory after a ahower or a Ught breeae — consider those aDerdc to the After that "Oak * Just starting up." he said. • Oh yeah: Watrobq. pollen counter, had a __________________ _ *1got a ilUlon allerglea." he reported. Sanford City Commissioners will be asked tonight to overturn the prece­ dent-setting decision their Historic Preservation Board mude earlier this month when It denied approval for the $780,000 library Seminole County wants to construct in Sanford’ s downtown historic district. And. although Historic Preservation Board members "m ade It very clear" they wanted to be attend the session, the city apparently failed to inform them. " I ’m very suprised." board member Shirley Moak said Saturday after being told the board’s first official -action would be questioned on Mon­ day. "W e expected an appeal, but not this soon. As far as I know, none o f the board has been told about the meet­ ing." she said. According to Ms. Moak. during the same Feb. 13 session the historic board's members denied the library site plan, they "m ade it very clear to staff we wanted to be told when the appeal would be heard by the city commission. MANILA. Philippines |UPI) Increasingly aggressive leaders of a military rebellion against President Ferdinand Marcos announced a "successful peo­ ple’s revolution" today despite Marcos's claim on state-run tele­ vision that he was still in control. The mutinying officers, their suburban bunker defended by 5 0 ,0 0 0 u n arm ed c iv ilia n s , formed a provisional govern­ m e n t h ea d ed b y C o r a z o n Aquino, the official loser In a fraud-tainted Feb. 7 election. Marcos, however, called on all loyalists to report to him with guns and vowed to fight "to the last drop of blood" against the provisional government. "I am telling you. our loyalists, we are here. We arc not going to abandon the office of the pre­ sidency." Marcos declared In a televised address, flatly rejecting an appeal by the Reagan ad­ m inistration for a peaceful transition of power. H e d e c la r e d a s t a t e o f emergency and declared a 6 p .m .-to -6 a .in . n a tio n w id e curfew to take effect immediate­ ly"W e have no Intention of decision would be reviewed during a meeting with the Seminole County Hoard of Commissioners. On Friday. Ms. Rhein acknowledged the session had not been held, but said that In December, when she first approached the historic board, the Boo MARCOS, page BA • -Shirtoy Moak county commission authorized her Historic Preservation Board "to take this thing full channel as called for In the city (historic pre­ "W e all planned to attend and offer servation) ordinance/* rebuttal if necessary." she said. The ordinance states that the histor­ Ms. Moak also questioned the time ic board must provide unsuccessful applicants "w ith an attested copy of frame of the county’s Inclusion on the Its reasons (for denial) and Its recom­ commission agenda the city issued mendations. If any." and that these Friday. She said this was the same day. she received her copy o f the determinations con be appealed to the historic board's formal denial ol the city commission. "It sounds like a big express library project. Ms. Rhein said she will ask the city "T h e county must have gotten commission to "grandfather in " the train coming down upon you ." theirs the same day I got m ine." she library project because its planning sold Seminole County Disaster was begun months before the historic Preparedness Coordinator Harry said, "and they're already on the Ptnkman. describing a tornado. agenda. It seems to me like someone board's formation in October. "W e hoped the historic board would And. anyone who has faced the is moving awfully fast.” have considered this and approved wrath o f such a storm may well After the historic board refused the the project." she said. "Now we're agree with the description. library plan on Feb. 13. both library T o help prepare both the hoping the city commission will allow servlees director Jean Rhein and initiated and uninitiated before us to proceed." county library services business tornadoes strike, the county has coordinator Janie Boutwell said the 8 st LIBRARY, pags 8A Joined with state agencies and til' national weather service to declare u>Jay tornado awareness day In Florida. Ptnkman said. The observance, which is be­ ing held as part o f severe weather awareness week, is de­ signed to help Floridians think safety, he said. Florida Is primarily known for having a building, he said. Construction of the By Sarah Fischer hurricanes, but there are many new offices was begun a little over four months Herald Staff W riter other severe weather events in ago by Spolskl Development. Star Line Corp.. owners of the Star of Sanford, the state which arc a threat to If the lease agreement is not valid. Star Line's could face paying a penalty to the Seminole life and property. Plnkman said. County Port Authority if the company's agree­ agreement with the port authority could be Florida has more tornadoes ment with un Orlando real estate development cancelled. Dolgncr said. than any other states except If the agreement Is found to be valid, however, firm to lease land at the local port is found to be the port authority would have recourse against Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas, valid. , Star Line, he said. In that case. Dolgner said the he said. Port Authority Administrator Dennis Dolgncr From 1959 to 1985. tornadoes port authority could look at arbitrating a said today he may recommend the agency seek killed 60 Floridians, injured settlement, most likely for some monetary recourse from the Michigan-based company, 2.099 and caused around $320 amount, with the company. which announced Thursday it had suspended million dollars in damage, ac­ "T h e port authority does not have a vested operations of the cruise ship here. interest. (Star Line) was using n commercial cording to national weather According to Dolgner. Star Line has a five-year service statistics. facility that was already there.” Dolgner said. docking agreement with the local port authority. Seminole County has had no The Star of Sanford paid the port authority a A clause In the agreement states that Star Line tornado related deaths, but re­ monthly dockage fee of $1,500. he said. must come to a written agreement with Florida A spokesman for Florida Sun International said corded 14 Injuries from 20 Sun International on administrative space for the the company leases the entire Hidden Harbour tornadoes in the last 26 years, ship's operations. Marina from the port authority and In turn leased statistics show. Tornado season The Star of Sanford recently moved Its usually runs from May through a portion of the property to Star Line. executive offices, ticket sales and a gift shop to a "W e are working toward resolution of the September or October. new $150,000 building at the Port of Sanford. "Florida Is the fastest growing situation within the next week or so. The lines of Prior to that the operations were housed at a communication are open and we will work state In population, exposing small temporary building near the new 4.000 ever greater numbers of urban something out with them.” the spokesman said. square-foot building. He added that It is "too early to tell" what the and coastal residents to potential The building was finished u few weeks ago. Dolgner said, however the time frame for • building which was to house the Star of Sanford loss o f life and p ro p e r ty ," Pinkman said. "Many of these operations will be used for. completing the construction has apparently Jumes Wllmouth. director of marketing for Star residents are unfamiliar with raised questions as to the validity of the lease Line, said the company's attorneys are "going to Florida's severe weather." agreement between Star Line and Florida Sun Most Floridians have u ten­ try to work out some type of settlement." International. dency to minimize the threat regarding the ship's local lease and building The Star o f Sanford's locating at the local port Sse TORNADO, page SA on a permanent basis was contingent upon Its 8es STAR, pags SA ‘...they're already on the agenda. It seems to me like someone Is moving awfully fast.' Tornado Awareness Day Today O ve r Lease Pact Star Of Sanford Faces Penalty Clean-Up Continues Sr Tammy vmtairt Sanford Rotary Club-Breakfast members Gerold Meyer, left, and Jim Johnson right, pick up litter Saturday at the Intersection of Airport Boulevard and Highway 17-92, Sanford, as part of “ Clean-Up M onth" in the city. Other civic groups and city officials have participated in the month long clean-up activities. Head-On Crash Kills 8, Leaves 8 Hurt KISSIMMEE (UPI) - Eight people, seven of them mentally handicapped, were killed and eight other people were Injured Sunday night In the fiery, head-on crash of a van Jammed with people and a car. the Florida Highway Patrol said to­ day. An FHP spokesman said seven people in the Dodge van died In the, crash or burned to death when their vehicle burst into flames after colliding head-on with a Pontiac. The sole occu­ pant of the Pontiac died when his car spun around Into an oncoming lane and wus struck by a third vehicle. Eight other occupants of the van. including the driver, were hospitalized in Melbourne, the FHP said. None of the eight were b e lie v e d to be fa c in g lifethreatening situations^ but some u n d e r w e n t s u r g e r y , th e spokesman said. either died in the crash or were burned to death when the van became engulfed with flames." the FHP spokesman said. "T h e driver of the Pontiac died In the crash. Eight occupants of the van were removed before the fire." crashed head-on with the other. "W e can't say Just yet which vehicle was In the oncoming lane." the spokesman said. The FHP said the occupants of the van were mentally handi­ capped. There were reports the van was returning to a state The accident occurred on U.S. facility after a trip to a rodeo In 192 in eastern Osceola County, Kissimmee. "W e won't be able to confirm the FHP said. The van was east bound and the Pontiac was where they were coming from westbound, the FHP said. The until we talk with the driver." an FHP spokesman said one of the FHP spokesman said. "She was vehicles crossed into the on­ not one o f the fatalities, but she co m in g lane o f traffic and Is hospitalized at this tim e." The identities of the dead and Injured were withheld pending notification o f relatives, but the FHP said all were Florida resi­ dents. "Seven occupants of the van T O D A Y Action Reports.......... .....3A Calendar................... .... 3A Classifieds................ 2B.3B Comics.......... ;........... .....4B Dear Abby................. .....IB Deaths....................... .....8A Dr. Gott..................... .....4B Editorial................... .....4A Florida...................... .....2A Hospital.................... .....2A Nation........................ .....2A People....................... ......IB Sports........................ 5A-7A Television................. .....IB Weather.................... ......2A SA World. The New Life Fellowship Church wants to make sure passersby know all ft're wel­ come for services at the church on Tuskaw illa Road, near Winter Springs. t •»« • i •« __ • V»_4. *♦ .<■*V • T , ^ a. u I t ' C*l �l A - t v w l M K w M , tottMcd. FI. MdhOay, Ftfc. 14, I W NATION RMBREF Glass Scare Bring* State Ban O f G erber Strained Peaches BALTIMORE (UPI) — Maryland has barred the sale of Gerber strained peaches, saying an investigation of consumer complaints o f glass shards In the baby food was reasonable grounds to believe the product is unsafe. Maryland Secretary of Health Adcle Wllzack signed the formal recall and sales ban order Sunday after weekend meetings with Gerber officials failed to produce a voluntary withdrawal agreement. Maryland Is the only state to stop the sale of a Gerber roduct since consumers In 11 states began complaining tst week o f finding glass fragments In Jars of the Gerber baby foods. One of the latest consumer complaints was from a Liberty. Texas, woman who said she found glass In Gerber chocolate pudding. There was no immediate response to the ban from Gerber officials. E Governors M eet Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's governors have turned their attention from black tie festivities to a brass tacks meeting on budget cutting and tax reform with President Reagan at the White House. The 45 state and territorial chief executives attending the National Governors Association winter meeting observed the social amenities Sunday night as guesls of the president and Mrs. Reagan at a state dinner. The officials were to meet with Reagan for about 75 minutes today for their annual working session at the White House. In his toast. Reagan said he and the governors should work "to restore the balance between state and federal prerogatives to bring government closer to the people." NGA chairman Gov. Lamar Alexander. R-Tenn., toasted Reagan for having "taught us by example what a good government chief executive ought to do and ought to be. W e thank you for helping to make our jobs the best Job9 in America In government except for yours." Reagan Joked that he remembered visiting the White House as governor of California as a chance to "look around a little, make yourself at home and reflect. ‘I could be happy here.'" W o rld 1M ay Sweep Grammys LOS ANGELES (UPI) - "W e Arc the World." rock music's anthem of compassion for starving Africans that captured the imagination of the American public, is the emotional favorite to win major honors at the Grammy Awards. Other top contenders in the nationally telecast show include the rock group Dire Straits, which gained the most nominations among pop-rock musicians, newcomer Whitney Houston, veterans Phil Collins and Don Henley and rock superstars Bruce Springsteen and Sting. The awards show scheduled for Tuesday is an annual tribute by members of the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences to musicians in all branches of music — including country. Jazz, rhythm and blues, gospel and classical — but it Is the pop-rock field that attracts the most viewer interest. And last year it was "W e Are the World." a cry for help for starving Africans by dozens of major musicians, that attracted the most Interest by the record-buying public. FLORCA IN BRIEF Eastern Airlines Selling Out A s Alternative To Bankruptcy MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines, ending a bitter battle with its labor unions, said early today it will sell the nation’s third largest carrier to Texas Air Corp. because a sale wa9 "the only alternative" to filing for bankruptcy protection against its creditors. Eastern said in a statement that it had reached tentative cost-cutting agreements with two of Its three major unions, but the refusal of the International Association of Machinists to even discuss a new contract forced the airline to sell out. "T h e only alternative would have been to file for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws, which was an unacceptable solution." Eastern said. Eastern was under a Feb. 28 deadline front its lender banks to trim its labor costs by about $-150 million or be In technical default on its $2.5 billion in long term debt. Hawkins Makes Surprise Visit W INTER PARK fl'PJI — Sen Paula Hawkins, R-Fla.. made an unexpected appearance with video evangelist and possible GOP presidential candidate Pat Robertson in a weekend dedication of a Christian home for runaway girls. "I'm following Pat Robertson's footsteps." Hawkins said of their appearance at Calvary Assembly to dedicate House of Hope. "I can't think of anybody’s footsteps I’d rather follow ." Robertson quipped back. "W e seem to be following each other throughout the state." But while he has stumped for Republicans in other states. Robertson said his appearance with Hawkins did not constitute an endorsement. Robertson's aides said they were unaware Hawkins, who spoke briefly, was to appear at the ceremony. About 600 people cheered Robertson at dedication Saturday of the 17-bed facility for teens. Robertson applauded the program for using private money rather than tax dollars. Radiation High In Some Wells TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Radioactive polonium up to 23 times the state standard Is generating concern atnottg state and federal investigators, who say it is loo early to panic or begin a treatment program. O f the 32 wells tested this month in Hillsborough. DeSoto, Hardee. Manatee and Polk counties by researchers Bill Burnett and Jim Cowart. 12 wells — or 37 percent — show high levels of radiation and polonium. Polonium can damage or kill cells when ingested over long periods and is known to cause liver and urinary cancer, said Rick Cothem. a health physicist with the Environmental Protection Agency. If 100.000 people were to drink daily 2 liters of water containing five units per liter of polonium, the EPA says as few as four or as many as 20 people might contract cancer. R a d io a c tiv ity Is n o th in g new C entral F lorida's phosphate-rich area, which naturally contains uranium and byproducts of uranium decay. But researchers so far are perplexed as to how extensive and how harmful polonium exposure might be — and how to get rid of it. Alternate Theory Proposed For Shuttle Blast BRIGHAM CITY. Utah (UPI) - The former president of the company that made the Challenger booster rockets suggested the shuttle explosion was caused by a leak In the external fuel tank — not a failure in the boaster O-ring seals. Harold Ritchey, who pioneered solidpropellent boosters Tor Morton-Thlokol's shuttle program, and other scientists Sun­ day urged the president's shuttle com­ mission to consider the possibility a leak of liquid hydrogen from the external tank sparked the chain of events leading to the Jan. 28 catastrophe. " I f there were a hydrogen link then almost everything else fits like a glove." said John Osbume. former Thiokol engineer, now a rocketry specialist at Purdue University, “ ft's a far better fit than to try to arrange an explanation using O-rings.” One major discrepancy in the hydrogenleak theory, the scientists admit, is the existence of an extra plume o f flame seen coming from the lower booster section. "The pattern (of the flame) is clearly that of escaping (solid) propellent gases." said Ritchey, who retired in 1977. A detailed scenario, prepared by Ritchey, a copy of which was obtained by United Press International, makes these points: • A burning through of the O-rlng seals, which separate sections of propellant, would have split the booster in half or sent It cartwheeling away: instead the boosters performed smoothly and had to l>c de­ stroyed after the shuttle blew up. • A puff of black smoke, spotted at liftoff, was consistent with the burning of a small strip of cork insulation and not the synthetic rubber seats, which have burned for a much longer time. • There was no fiery brilliance before the explosion, similar to an arch-welder's torch, which characterizes burning metal, in­ dicating the booster's metal casings were not being consumed. • A sustained 4 percent decline in thrust pressure fits neatly with test data suggest­ ing the propellent was cold, not that It was leaking. "T h e hole or crevice rapidly burned out." said Martin Summcrfleld. chief of Princeton University's combustion research laboratories. "It does not take as long as 12 seconds to do so. One second, maybe two. Is more likely." Other scientists who do not suseribe to the O-rlng theory, the focus of the commission's investigation. Include Henry Shticy. who has worked on space and army missilepropellent systems in Huntsville. Ala., for 45 years. Ed Fitzgerald, former consultant for NASA's booster program at Georgia Tech, and Tom Sovoca. a former manager of the Wasatch. Utah, division of Thiokol. Ritchey and the other scientists painted this scenario: ...Candidates Continue d from page 1A Sanford." during his three years on the PAZ. !i elected to the city com­ mission. Carli said he would "continue to take a hard line against developments that don’t measure up to city standards." Carli demonstrated ids con­ victions this month, when he served as the I’&Z's most out­ s p o k e n o p p o n e n t o f t iie 12.000-square-foot commercial development Bed a Marine owner J o h n S m ith a n d S a n fo r d architect Gerald Gross plan to develop on city property. The P&Z refused to sanction the project on the grounds that it would markably add to existing traffic problems at the Lake Monroe marina. "I'd represent a new school of thought on tile city commission and I feel I'd do it w ell." Carli said. I u D is tr ic t T h r e e , e x commissioner and subsequent perennial candidate A.A. MeCianahan said that he also has "a lot to offer the city. "Sanford is facing tremendous growth and my background In building and management defi­ nitely qualifies me to address this." he said. M cClanahan held a c o m ­ mission seat from 1972 until 1*j 78. when he was dc ealed by Farr. He ran unsuccessfully in 1980 against Smith, in 1982 against Farr and in 1984 against John Mercer. During the last Before ignition, the main liquid fuel tank sprung a leak of hydrogen in the lower section. As it leaked, the hydrogen arted as coolant, causing a drop in temperatures around the booster casing. The hydrogen leak caught fire, burning the cork and causing the puff o f smoke. The hydrogen cooling of the solid pro­ pellant reduced the propellant's thrust by 4 percent, a phenomenon documented In numerous tests. The hydrogen continued to bum and the flame weakened the struts that formed the point of contact between the big tank and the booster. Two explosive bolts blew out and the booster began its fatal bending motion, which forced It into the main fuel tank at a critical Juncture, at the point separating hydrogen and oxygen bulkheads. The result was a fireball. H earings Expected To A n s w e r K e y Q uestions WASHINGTON (UP!) - Public hearings Tuesday and Wednesday by the Rogers Commission may begin answering some of the the mounting questions surrounding th e c o n tro v e rs ia l d ecisio n c le a rin g Challenger for launch. Among those expected to testify are Morton Thiokol engineers who objected to the launch for fear cold weather might harm crucial rocket seats, and NASA managers who gave the go-ahead for the ill-fated (light. The presidential panel a ls o js likely to dig Into the effects the unusually cold weather could have on the seals, and whether NASA managers were aware of studies that suggested winds deflected from the ship's frigid external fuel tank could freeze parts of the right hand booster rocket, built by Thiokol. A Aery breach in the side of the right booster preceded by 15 seconds the explosion of the fuel lank 73 seconds after takeoff Jan. 28. Commission member Richard Feynman said Sunday In an interview with NBC News that calculations by shuttle in­ vestigators put the launch-time tempera­ ture at 29 degrees. low enough to "affect the stiffness of the O-rings and change the likelihood that they will leak.” The commission Is Investigating the theory that a failure in solid-fuel rocket booster's O-rlng seals, circular gaskct-llke devices sealing separate propellant sec­ tions. caused the Challenger explosion. Another key question before the com­ mission headed by former secretary of state William Rogers is whether NASA applied any pressure directly or indirectly to lead Thiokol management to overrule the launch objections o f its own engineer­ ing staff. Thiokol officials said there was no such pressure, and two commissioners who visited the company's plant at Brigham City. Utah, said they could find no evidence of any. go-round McClanahan m ain­ tained a residence in Mercer's district for six months in order to (iiialify. He filed suit after the last bid, citing a deviation in the district's voting boundary. The litigation prompted a rematch he lost by 60 votes. In commenting on his perse­ verance. McClanahan said, "You can’t win if you don't play. "I feci good about this one." he added. "I'm optimistic I'll be successful." M cClanahan founded and serves as director of Seminole Self-Reliant Housing Inc. in Sanford. His most recent public office was as chairman of the Sanford Housing Authority. He served for six months before resigning in January over policy disputes with his fellow commis­ sioners. M rs. Y a n c e y s p o k e u n ­ abashedly about her bid for the District Three seat. "N o one is more qualified for the position than I am ." she said. In addition to serving as San­ ford Cham ber of Commerce g o o d w ill am bassu dor. Mrs. Yancey is second vice president of tilt- Sanford Womans Club und is on the board of directors of the Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library und Museum. Her husband. Ned. served as a city commissioner from 1979 to 1983. He lost the mayor's race the following year to Uetlye Smith. Mrs. Yancey said her "love tor the city" prompted her decision to seek office. "I'v e given more time to this city than they could ever afford The commission nas found that three key NASA offlctats were unaware of the launch objections. How Tar up the chain o f command that information went is un­ known. At Cape Canaveral, an orange-colored 15-foot-long piece o f debris that may have been torn from C h a lle n g e r's orange external tank was recovered from 100 feet o f water 25 miles o ff the coast and delivered to NASA Sunday for identifica­ tion. Pieces o f the 184-foot fuel tank might provide clues to details o f the final sequence of events o f the disaster. A robot submersible operated by the Navy also photographed what appeared to be parts from Challenger's main engines, which arc believed to have operated normally. The Increased activity by the com­ mission comes as the new head of the shuttle program, former astronaut Richard/ Truly, prepared to visit the Kennedy Space Center to familiarize himself with NASA's own investigation into the accident. Truly, who took over shuttle direction last Thursday, appointed Thomas L. Moser over the weekend as his top deputy In the office of space flight. Moser was director for engineering at the Johnson Space Center in Houston "and Is widely respected at all NASA centers." Truly said. He also stated lie recognized "th e depth o f public Interest and concern" about efforts to determine the cause o f the loss of Challenger and its crew and promised to establish "u routine and smooth flow of information to the press." " I wish to state emphatically that while NASA grieves deeply for the good people lost In the accident, the NASA can-do spirit is Intact." Truly said In a statement issued by the agency's public affairs office. "W c arc busy searching for the cause of this accident. After that wc are going to fix It and get hack on the track or exploring und exploiting space.*' to pay me lor." she said. "1 give district, said she "w as asked." my all to every project I take on but d e c lin e d . C h a m b e r o f and would bring the same Com m erce Chairman Shirley c o m m 11 m n t to m y r c - Schllkc cpnllrmed that »kie. too, was approached, but Is "deftsponsibllit les as commissioner." The present commission, she nitely not Interested." "I'd rather continue my efforts said. "Just slides along together. It all seems too cut and dried in th e b a c k g r o u n d ." Mrs. with them. I’ m not pleased there Schllkc said. Ms. Jacobson, who serves on is no difference or opinion." Mrs. Yancey added she "can’t two citizens' boards for the city wait to get started" on her and one for Seminole County, said. "I don't think I would make campaign. Eddie Keith, who served as a very good politician. " I think I'm more effective in com missioner from 1976-84, was a bit more reserved when my present positions," she said. C o m m is s io n e r s a r e paid discussing a bid for the District $4,H00 a year: $250 a monlh in Three scut. "I won't say I'm not thinking salary and $150 a month for about It." he said. "But I haven't expenses. Qualifying time for this year's made up my mind yet. election runs from Wednesday. "I know my wife is sure dead Sept. 3 to Tuesday. Oct. 28. set against it." he added. Districts will vote on Tuesday. Keith, however, also said the Dec. 2 and. If necessary, runoffs city is not as financially solvent will be held on Tuesday. Dec. 16. as it was when he left office and Runoffs are held when one he feels he could help rectify the candidate falls to garner more situation. than 50 percent of the vote. T h e four-year com m ission "W e were in fine financial shape then." he said. "But I term officially begins on Jan. 6. 1987. don't see that now. The city's last election was an "S o m e " commissioners, he said, "seem to be forgetting Un­ at large mayorlul contest in 1984. when 24.7 of Sanford's people who elected them.” registered voters turned out to Keith said he would "make every effort to keep taxes down” cast their ballots. if he was to successfully seek a commission seat. T w o oth er o ft-m e n tio n e d potential candidates said this week they had been approached to run, but prefer to continue serving the city in non-clectcd capacities. Central Florid* Regional Hospital C om m u n ity a c tiv is t Sara ADMISSIONS Saturday Jacobson, who lives in Smith's HOSPITAL NOTES Paula C Nichol*. Ait*monlu5prlng* Barbara J . Thomas. Longwood DISCHARGES WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: The Pacific Northwest braced for more flooding today from storms that sent people fleeing swollen mountain streams and triggered road washouts and mud slides, while snow made travel hazard­ ous in the Ohio Valley. Battle­ ground. Wash., was inundated with 2 Inches of rain in four hours Sunday, and the Walla Walla River near Touchet spilled over its banks and was still rising. Flooding was made worse by the melting snow in the mountains. Flood warnings were Issued today in south central and southeastern Washington state and for parts of Oregon and Idaho, where residents grew frustrated by floods, mud slides and washed out roads that today in c lu d e d p a rt o f I d a h o 's Highway 67 between Mountain Home and Grand View. "W here the hell do we put the w ater?"’ asked a Boise, Idaho, resident who awoke Sunday to find water 1 xh feet deep over streets, yards and farms. Some people In Mill Saturday Creek. Wash.. Just north of the cloudy. Low In the mid 40s. Oregon border, decided to flee Wind becoming northwest 10 to homes near mountain streams 15 m ph. T u e s d a y ...m o s tly fed by runoff from melting snow. sunny breezy and cooler. High in "W e 'v e had a few residents the lower to mid 60s. Wind voluntarily leave their homes in northwest 15 to 20 mph. the higher elevations. They EXTEND ED FORECAST: didn't figure It was worth the W id e ly s c a tte r e d s h o w e rs A R E A READINGS (B t.m.): mainly south half ending hy late temperature: 65: overnight low: W ednesday becom ing partly 5 7 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 7 1 ; cloudy Thursday and Friday barometric pressure: 29.98; rela­ except for scattered showers tiv e h u m id ity : 71 p ercen t: extreme north by late Friday. winds: Southeast at 4 mph; rain: Generally cool during the period trace: sunrise: 6:57 a.m.. sunset with lows mostly 30s north to 50s south each day except near 6:21 p.m. 40 north on Friday. Highs near .. T U E S D A Y T I D E S : 60 north Wednesday otherwise D a y t o n a Beach: highs, 8:34 a.m., 8:49 60s north to 70s south and keys each day: p.m.; lows. 1:54 a.m., 2:25 p.m.: BO ATING FORECAST; St. Port Canaveral: highs. 8:26 a.m.. 8:41 p.m.: lows. 1:45 a.tp.. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 2:16 p.nt.; Bayport: highs, 1:12 miles — Variable wind 10 knots a.m.. 1:59 p.m.; lows. 1:57 a.m.. o r l e s s t o d a y b e c o m i n g 8:08 p’.m. northwest 10 to 15 knots tonight A R E A F O R E C A S T : T o ­ then 20 knots on Tuesday. Sea 2 day...cloudy early this morning to 3 feet today and 3 to 4 feel then mostly sunny. High In the tonight. Bay und inland waters a lower to mid 70s. Wind variable light chop today and a moderate 5 i 10 mph Tonlf’ ht partly rhon tnnh'ht Partly cloudv Katrlna.R. Sandari, Sanford Paula G. Nichol*. Altamonta Spring* H a rry A. Kattlar. DaBary W illiam S Dacker, Dalton* Th a lm a G M artin, Dalton* Paul L. Thompson, Dalton* Thom** L. Boyd, Winter Park R o te m a ry W . Grigg* and baby bey. Sanford Sunday Harm an C Schroadar, 5*nlord Lind* F . Falrur*. Oviedo M artha M M o ilry and baby girt, Sanford B a rb a ra J Thorn** and ba b y g ir l. Long wood BIRTHS Barbara J Thom at. a baby g irl, Long wood E w n in g llc iu ld <USPS 411 J10I M onday. F e b ru a ry 24, 1984 Vol. 78, No. 1SB Publithad Daily and Sunday, aacapf Saturday by Tht Sanford Harald, Int. WO N. Frtnch Ava., Sanford. Fla. 22711. Sacond Clat* Pottage Paid at Santord, Florida 12771 Horn* Delivery Week, Bi.iOj Month. S4.7Si 2 Month*, St4.23j * Month*. S2/.00; Yaar, SSI.00. By Mail: Weak SI.SO; Month, S4.00; 1 Month*. I l l Mi t Monlh*. 121.S9i Yaar, *40.00. Phona (10S) 222 2411. >. t i 1 > �Proxmlr* Pufg Boar Hug O n Causas IWwiiy, M . U . IW t-iH Evening MeraM, iw tw i, FI. Genocide Treaty Passes After Senator's 3,100th Reminder 5HINOTON lUPli h f ’ tl WASHINGTON (UPI) “- W When Sen. William Prnxmfrc embraces a cause. H is with tin unrelenting bear hug. He reminded his c o lle a g u e s 3 .1 0 0 lim e s speaking every day the Senate met for 19 ycurs — to act on an anil-genocide treaty. Last week, the Senate finally approved the treaty. 36 years after It was proposed. . ,ts passage inspired compli­ ments for the Wisconsin Demo­ crat's dedication. Without his HIrit l rfr*rl n r*«« Ojenfltf1 doggedness, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said, there might never have been a vote. " I ’ m a b s o lu te ly e la t e d . " Proxmlrc said after the vote, a l t h o u g h h e f a u l t e d an amendment that exempts the United States from world court Jurisdiction. The anti-genocide treaty from the United Nations, proposed to the Senate during the Truman administration, has been ratified by 97 nations. DProxmlre’s r n w t t ilm V ianlKaro »n ■*»»•Ik, m n .. _» solitary *■»■maralhun Guatemala. on the treaty captured attention, The speeches started on Jan. but there are other Issues he 11. 1967. when Proxmlrc de­ promotes. On April 19. 1982. he clared. “ The Senate's failure to started a dally speech for arms act has becom e a national control and last June 18 added a shame." and promised to speak "m yth o f the d ay" speech — "a every day. good little d ep a rtm e n t" for He thought It would take a exposing faulty thinking or de­ year or two to obtain passage. ceptive statements, he said. " I couldn't think or a more Each speech on the genocide o u t r a g e o u s c r i m e t h a n treaty had a different text — the genocide." Proxmlrc said. final one. hours before the vote, Elected In 1957. Proxmlrc has concerned human righ ts In a record of tenaciously working Police Nab 6 Spied Smoking Pot A Winter Park couple and an Orlando man who were allegedly smoking marijuana in a car parked at Carlos Murphy's, 285 it Firms D o u g in s A v e . . A lt a m o n t e Springs, when spotted by police, * Courts have been arrested on drug related charges. it Police The arrests were made at 10:25 p.m. Friday. Charged with possession of less than 20 grams Juana reportedly found. of marljuuna and cocaine were Charged along with the Juve­ Fred David 5chulman.39.and his nile with possession of less than wife Joyce Anne Schulman. 34, 20 grams of marijuana were: both of 1728 Cheryl Drive. In Patricia Marie Crowder. 21. of addition to those same charges. 232 Robin Road, and Steven James Michael Kelley, 36. of Stanton Charlton. 26. of 815 Orlando was also charged with Second St. Ms. Crowder was also resisting arrest without violence charged with having driver’s and distraction of physical evi­ license with an altered birth dence after he allegedly dumped date. The adults were being held a bag of pot onto the ground. in lieu of 8500each. Altamoule Springs police said. L E W D ARREST The three have been released A 65-year-old Sanford man on bond. who was allegedly performing a DRIVE-IN ARRESTS sex act In the window of his A Juvenile was arrested along home when police were called to with an Altamonte Springs man the scene at about 9 a.m. Friday and woman, all of whom Alta­ h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w i t h monte Springs police allege were performing a lewd and lascivious smoking marijuana In a ear act in the presence of a child. parked al the Prairie Lake Grudy Preston Scott of 164 Drive-In on Stale Road 436. at Country Club Circle was Jailed about 9:50 p.m. Friday. by Sanford police id afxiut 9:50 Police reported seeing one of a.m. He has been released on the suspects pass a pipe to bond. another and smelled what was BURGLARIES ft THEFTS believed to he pot smoke in the Joel D. Spcclor. 15. of 200 ear. In a search, a pl[H\ cigarette Cherry Hill Circle, l.ongwood. rolling papers and several, sepa­ Invited about 10 persons to rate small (|uaulilles of marl- party at his home at about 9 Actlon Reports p.m. Friday, but about 100 A saddle and other horse s h o w e d up. S p e c t o r to ld Seminole County sheriff's depu­ riding.gear with a total value of ties that he tried to break up the 8675 were stolen from the stable crowd, but during the party of Hudson Garrcn. 72. of 2580 someone broke pantry doors, Lake Howell Lane. Altamonte punched a hole In a wall and Springs. The stable, which was burglarized Feb. 18. sheriffs stole a video recorder. deputies said, is located at 2772 A thief took the boat, motor Howell Branch Road. Winter and trailer, with a combined Park. Footprints of two possible v a lu e o f ab ou t 8 9 ,0 0 0 , o f suspects were found at the G reg o ry Block. 20. o f 504 scene. Georgetown Drive, Casselberry, DUI ARRESTS from his home between Wed­ nesday and Friday. The following persons have b een a rrested in S em in o le A 8300 video recorder. 8140 County on a charge of driving cash and about 8100 worth or under the influence: cassette tapes were stolen from —David Ray Perkins. 45. of 542 the home of Nancy A. Meskill. Yew Court. Altamonte Springs, 37. o f 1821 Kcwancc Trail, Fern arrested Feb. 15 at 3:45 a.m. Park, on Friday, a sheriffs report after his 1984 truck was seen said. speeding, traveling In an erratic manner, and skidded or the road Michael DeLcvante. 40. of 112 near State Road 434 and Bunnell Tipperary Drive, Lake Mary, the Road. owner of Artistic Tile Co.. Inc., of —Jeffrey Winfield Grasty. 17. of Longwood, gave sheriffs depu­ 820 Vlscaya Lane. Altamonte ties the name of a suspect who Srplngs, arrested Feb. 17 at may have stolen 81.500 worth of 12:30 a.m. after his red corvette marble tile from a construction stopped In a garden around 651 site on Wckiva Springs Road in Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs. Longwood. on Friday. —Randall Warren Butt. 24. of 265 S. Wymore Road, Altamonte A 8300 bowling ball and a Springs, arrested Feb. 14 at 6:15 8140 leather paper grip were a.m. on State Road 434 near stolen from the car of Ivory L. Palm Springs Drive after his Whitaker, of 2702 W. 22nd St.. 1974 was seen traveling er­ Sanford, on Thursday or Friday, ratically lane to lane, almost striking the curb. deputies reported. — tui_ In n "a n u n iin u u l am ount of ammunition," ignited a 3:15 a.m. fire that caused extensive damage to the trailer's Interior and a car parked next to It Sunday, according to a Sanford tire report. The owner of the trailer, who suffered a cut on Ills head during the Incident, said the shotgun uccldently discharged after he Apopka and Forest City burglary victims will have an opportunity Wednesday and Thursday to identify their goods among items recovered by Seminole County sheriffs Invest Igat iors. About 100 items including Jewelry, guns and household furnishings will be on display in the clubhouse of the Rolling Hills Golf and Country Club In Longwood. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said. The loot was recovered after the arrest of four suspects who alleged burglarized homes In those areas In recent months. MONDAY, FEB. 24 Auditions for high school and college musicians for I lie 1986 season of the Boston University Tangle wood Institute. 3:30-6 p.nt.. Winter Park High School. 2100 Cummcrflcld Road. Winter Park. For Information contact Jean Workman at 645-4043. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Duffs Restaurant. Wckiva Square. Altamonte Springs. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 6 15 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. H p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. Flrsl St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p in., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overcalcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p m .. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 186-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY. FEB. 25 C a s s e lb e rr y K lw a n is C lub. 7:30 a .m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Longwood Community Center. W. Warren Avenue and Wilma Avenue. Longwood: VFW Winter Springs. 420 N. Edgewood Ave.; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Lakcvicw Baptist Church. 126 W. Lake view Ave.. Lake Mary. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamontc Brunch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free lax assistance to the elderly by AARP. 9 a.m. to 1 p.tn.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First SI. AARP South Seminole Chapter 3533. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Tax attorney Margaret Brennan will give tax tips for the elderly. Short business meeting, social and bingo. Also open to prospective members. Impotents Anonymous chapter. 7 p.m.. Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. 601 E. Altamonte Ave. Speakers Max and Della Fitz Gerald, sex thera­ pists from Florida Hospital medical staff, who will speak on the psychosocial aspects o f impotence. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South Seminole County Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. The fire spilled out through a Sanford fire report. broken window to the car parked After receiving on-thc-scene next to the trailer, the report treatment he waa transported to said. The AMC Concord suffered Central Florida Regional Hospi­ extensive damage to Its left side tal. and Interior, the report said. F A L L IN L A K E POSSIBLE OVERDOSE A Bridgeport Conn, woman A Sanford man. who said he was found "standing In Lake took an undetermined amount of M onroe" by Sanford firemen of an over-the-counter pain re­ Saturday and was fished out liever. was treated for a possible uninjured tylth the assistance o f , overdose by Sanford firemen a 14-foot ladder which was early Sunday, according to a extended to her. according to a Sanford fire report. The Incident occurred across from the Sanford Civic Center at 6:26 p.m.. the report said. I The women, who lost her | glasses In the lake, “ could not Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ see to sign her n am e" and ing Lanes. S3 a session for 2 games and shoes. refused medical treatment al­ For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic though firemen recommended It. the report said. specialist. 862-0090. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air RebosClub. noon*closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Joseph J. Hliio and Wt Linda to Luts G. Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m. Dial and Wf Sheryl L... Lot 17 Tlberon Hills. Ph 1B,U7,700 (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Harry W. Christian and Wf Dorothy to Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Richard A Rosenthal and Wl Wendy. Lot 7 Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. (IMS E M M ) 4 E M M ' ol Lot I 61k 42 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28 Saniando Sub Baaut.. Palm Spgs Sac. 1. Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In­ SI03.000 Eg.rton K Van O n Berg. Tr. to Asa G ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Candler. V. Trust... land In Sec 17 20 30. Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta­ sa.on.ioo monte Springs. For details call 656-4255. M arl. L. Rlcht.r to Kirby Moncrlat, Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Trust... E 'io f Lot 10and WViol Lot It 81k Y FI Land and Colonlr. Co Ltd. Map ot St Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Gertrud. Addn, Sanl, 172.200 J.rry B. Gray and Wl Joy to Alfred L. Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Dickens and Wt Norma C. Lot 54 Oviedo Terr., SW.MO Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Ryland Group J William E.' Payne and Wl Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 Patricia. Lot tot Oner Run Un. II. 170.400 Jamas L. Flllmer and Wl Dal. to David R. a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Flelner and Wt Cynthia. Let 12 Sabal Trail at Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County SabaiPolni.lil7.aoo Branch, 1302 E. Second St., SaVtford. 9 a.m. to 5 Cant.s Hom.s to Daniel T. Woltel and WF p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m. Juna L-. Lot 72 Alataya Woods Ph I Un B. S77.SOO to 7 p.m. John J McMahon to Russall A Pananl. Lot AARP Income Tax Aid to the Elderly. Oviedo 3Tamarak.SII5.000 David Murray and Wl Eula to Ethal M. City Hall. 42. S. Central Ave.. Oviedo, 9 a.m. to 1 Whit*, land In Sec 30-21 31. SfS.SOO p.m. Kensington Park Ltd. to Irwin Peters and Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Steven Fishman. Un 307 Kensington Park. Cond. 194,400 Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Maxim Bldg. Corp to Everett H. Oudley III Sanford Klwanis Club, noon. Sanford Clvfc and Wf Sally M. Lot a7 repl., part of the Sportsmans Paradlsa. SW.OQO Center. General Homes to Joseph F. Moral end Sok REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Hwa. Lot *3 Greenwood Lakes Un 3. SW.H0 Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. The Babcock Co. to Jonathan Rleser and S a n ford S e ren a d ers Dance for seniors. Wf Jan*. Lot 10May lair Maadows. S7S.300 Anna Navarra to John C. Elcher and Wf 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live Bonnie C, Lot 3 Springwood. 344.400 band. M/l Schott.nst.in Co. to Matthew R. The Scoliosis /Tssoclatlon or Centra! Florida will Schwan and Wf Barbara L.. Lot 7t Alataya hold its next meting at 7:30 p.m. In the second Woods Ph I. Un A Donald L. Balgtor to William N. Bartlett. floor conference room if Florida Hospltal- Lot BlkDSausalltoSKTwo.SI4l.100 Ryland Group to Brian Mackay. Lot 147 Altamonte. State Road 436 one block east of Altamonte Mall. Speaker: Dr. Grady McBride, Dser Run Un ll.S77.200 Francis P. Tampto and Wf Josapblno to orthopedic surgeon. Open to anyone Interested In Natoll E. Jammal and Wl Victoria N., Lot 44 BrookfvoUow.tS3.OQO scoliosis. For Information call 323-7688. Carman Fapplano and Wf Anrwtto to Louis Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open A. Brayman and Wf Donna, Lot 5 Greenwood discussion. 1201 W. First St. Lakat.Un3.SS4.900 COPE support group for families o f mental Jamas R. McConnell and Wf Patty to health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Edmund G. Sherry and Wl Sheryl. Lot 10 tost part end tot It end W r of II Blk H repl. Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Sanera Un 1and 2. 304,400 Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ Ervin J. Lenda Jr and Dianne to E. Roy L. Brown and Wt Deborah M. Lot 4 Howell monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Ests., 104,400 Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension San Marco Ptr. to Philip B. Phillips. 14 Sen Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Marco Villas. Cond. SSS.MO REALTY TRANSFERS 8 m . W illia m P r o x m lr c on the the genocide treaty, there have been other times when P ro xm lrc appeared u n ­ c o m p r o m is in g and u n ­ cooperative. He tried to block the federal rescue of Chrysler Corp. and some proponents still gleefully point to Chrysler'* resurgence. One biography said his career "has been a story of causes pursued to the point of ob­ session" but also noted his "utter Individualism" In some w ays set the m old for the modern-style senator who puts u premium on steadfast pursuit o f Ideals. but the suspects reportedly cannot pinpoint the homes specific Items were taken from. Polk said. The scheduled display, from 6 to 9 p.m. each day. is for Identification purposes only and the goods will not be released to owners on those two days, but will be held as evidence. Polk said. To aid In Identification of Items sheriffs deputies ask that burglary victims who hope to Identify their property b rin g a lo n g the nu m b er assigned to their case by Investigators. —Satan Lodes SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC all pulled It out from under a bed. The Incident occurred at 203 Ked Coach Court In Carriage Cove off County Road 427. According to firemen, the blast Ign ited " s e v e r a l cases and cardboard boxes full of various types of am m o." Police arc not going to Investigate the Incident, a spokesman said. During the fire, the bedroom floor collapsed, and bathroom and hallway went up In flames. CALENDAR t. Stolen Goods To Be Displayed Shotgun B la st Ig n ite s A m m o , S ta rts T r a ile r F ir e | A shotgun blast In a skeet shooter's mnhlc home contain- l_ for his goals. Il took several years but In the early 1970s. he killed the supersonic transport despite fts powerful supporters. His "Golden Fleece." a monthly award that lampoons what, he considers wasteful spending, is nearing Its 11th birthday. Proxmlrc has not missed a roll call vote since April 1966 — 9.500 con secu tive votes. A believer In physical fitness, he Jogs the four miles from his Washington home to Capitol Hill. He Is famed for shaking hands with constituents at the flower show at the Wisconsin State Fair or outside football studiums. A few years ago. he ran around the state's borders — during the winter. "It 's kind o f a habit I've developed." he said of the regi­ men. "T h a i's the way 1 run my lire. I run every day. If you don't run every’ day. it's easy to find an alibi: your ankle hurts or you were up late." If his dedication won plaudits ACCEPTED Subiact To Policy Limits M BKM CAl D O C T O R IT AW M E D IC A R E W E L C O M E ( ;ir I n s m ;iik I >IM II.Mill ? l s.l \ s II III s| T TONY RtJSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322*0285 M - i 2 5 7 5 S . P re a c h A v e ., S a a fa rd %s4 u to -O w n e r s In su ra n c e I ifr. H**m*-. t i»r. Ru-lm-ss. On* narnt h ju it a ll. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N S'-, UMJAl '1 t Wt t WARNING SIGNALS Of rlNvl to R u n s fP- * v 1. Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or L oss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or F eet N ervousness Neck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain EuUrtte. iKledcs: Patou Mafy s. fiubse laL Start U| TnL Start Ira Tat tod Tdh RWi Data. KCSPTU* ' I d jw l k PsAcy Uwltts • lHt PATIENT and AN* o'«E** PERSON RESPONSIBLE rOR PAYMENT ka S a RKImT TO REFUSE 10 f»*v cancel payment 0. at reimbursed ron payment son any other Stevie*, iiam ina noh on treatment which is PinronMED as a result or aro withih t2 hours or reepon dino to the advertisement ro « the m e * service, examination or trsatshwt_________ 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 INC l OCI WAl f HNf W SMYRNA 9 0 4 - 0 ID I V 14 sANMlHU 30 S - 3 3 3•5 7 6 3 The Music Ministry Of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IS S V X F tlR U Proudly Presents J A C K M I C E One of America's Foiemosl Creatois and Directors of Evangelistic Choral Music J A C K PRICE IN CONCERT TUESDAY. FEB. 25 7:30 P.M. Jack Price has gained national recognition through his many years ol direc­ ting large crusade choirs, hla widely used arrangements of gospel music, his tremendous vocal ability and his testimony he shares through music. Mr. Price has been twice nominated lor the Grammy Award. His work as music director for major media productions. In addition to national television ap­ pearances Including the Rex Humbard and Jerry Falwell programs have endeared Mr. Price lo the homes snd hearts of millions of people. The concert will featuie Jack Price along with the First Baptist Celebration Choir and Celebration Ensemble. Make plans lo attend and Invite a friend. There Is no admission lor the concert. The church Is located at 519 Park Avenue in Sanford. Vr- �Evening Herald (u in w w ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE-. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Monday, February 24, lt*6— 4A Wayne 0. Deyte, PvMither Thomas Oierdane, MamVm Editor Melvin Adkim, AdverttsMe Director Home Delivery: Week. #1.10; Month. 04.75: 3 Months. 914.25: 6 Months. 927.00. Year. 951.00. Bv Mall: Week. 91.50: Month. 96 00; 3 Months. 918.00: 6 Months. 932.50; Year. 8 6 0 OO. Thrown For A Big Loss T h e $2.57 m illion Jury aw ard to Jan Kem p, a U n iversity o f G eorgia English professor w h o w as d em oted and later fired for protesting p referen tial treatm en t o f student-athletes, cou ld h a ve a re fre s h in g rip p le-effect on collegia te football and basketball factories. If nothin g else, the federal court ju d g m en t has certa in ly m ade w a v e s on the B ulldog cam pus. H. Dean Propst. ch an cellor o f the U n iversity o f G eorgia System , has ordered an in vestiga­ tion o f the school's academ ic double standard for athletes in revenu e-producing sports. More im portant, he rejected the athletic depart­ m en t’s lam e rationale that cu ttin g com ers is acceptable because "e v e ry o n e else does it." Th is, in turn, prom pted university presi­ dent Fred Davison to announce that his school w ill not adm it student-athletes next year w h o fail to m eet the National C ollegiate A th letic Association s (N C A A ) new academ ic standards. T h e K em p ruling is significant for several reasons. WASHINGTON WORLD The "Six-Year Itch" Straw Man Cometh unable to even block a veto override, and turn control o f the Senate back to the Democrats WASHINGTON (UP1) - This year's political with 54 o f the 100 seats. straw man Is called "the six-year itch.” But. as Daniels hastens to add lest GOP The six-year itch amounts to an advance alibi contributors snap shut their wallets in despair, for the political party that holds the White things don't really look that bad. In fact, he said House and loses scats In Congress in the middle recently, the early prospects are for the of tts president's second term. Republicans to hold something near their This year. It will be the Republicans struggl­ current 180-plus House seats and to lose no ing against the dread tradition o f the six-year more than two o f their 53 Stnate seats. Itch in the contest for 34 Senate and 435 House What he did not say. but what Republican scats. spokesmen arc sure to declare if the elections The premise Is that the ruling party must turn out as Daniels estimated, is that the GOP expect to take a bath In the midterm congres­ actually won by losing so little. sional elections. According to White House The problem with the premise of the six-year political director Milch Daniels, since 1900 the Itch is statistical Insignificance and historical president's party has lost an average o f 40 seats Irrelevance. 'in the House and seven seats in the Senate in For openers. It should be noted that Reagan Is the second midterm. Some calculations of the ravages of the "Itch " place the losses as high as only the fourth president In 50 years to win a second term. It is possible to cook the figures by 47 House and nine Senate seats. Such losses would be disastrous for the combining presidencies, such as RooseveltRepublicans. They would reduce the GOP to a Truman and Nlxon-Ford. into the six-year itch corporal's guard of 142 members In the House. equation, but In fact the last president to actually occupy the White House during a second m idterm election was Dwight D. Elsenhower in 1958. Ike’s OOP tost 47 House seats and 13 Senate seats in that year. Before that, it is necessary' to return to 1936 for FDR’s second midterm, when the Democrats lost 70 seats in the House and seven Senate scats and W oodrow Wilson's 1916 second midterm, when the Democrats lost 26 House and seven Senate scats and control o f both chambersThat gives this "tradition’' a statistical sample of three examples In a period of 66 years. Your Initials do not have to be IBM to sniff at predictions based on such a short record. Furthermore, there arc other plausible expla­ nations for at least two o f the second midterm washouts for the party In power. In both 1958 and 1938 the country was slumping into recessions. Unless the economic Indicators do an unexpected nose dive, that dot's not seem likely In 1986. So If someone tells you the six-year itch Is coming this fall, don’t break out In a rash. SCIENCE WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Selling Agencies Difficult New Tests Give Fast Diagnoses WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration hasn’t been terribly successful in its efforts to sell, or "privatize." government programs that can be more efficiently run by the commercial sector. First it was Conrail. the federally run rail-freight It sends a p ow erfu l m essage to other service; then the weather satellites. cam puses, n am ely that retaliation against Now It wants lo sell the govern­ fa c u lty m e m b e rs w h o q u e s tio n fa v o re d ment’s electric utilities. Fortunately, the sale of Uncle treatm ent for student-athletes is Indeed a Sam’s profitable Conrail corporation dangerous gam e. is still on track, having recently won T h at m essage sh ou ld also spur oth er Senate approval, although it faces schools to reevaluate the relationship be­ difficult hurdles In the House. It’s an idea whose time has come. Of all the tw een th eir a cad em ic and th eir ath letic things government should be doing program s. to promote the national welfare, hauling freight Isn’ t one of them. T h e N C A A has spent a lot o f tim e and However, the adm inistration's m oney tryin g to clean up college sports. proposal to sell the government's N evertheless, there is a stead y increase In the civil weather-sensing systems fell n u m b e r o f s c h o o ls th at a re p la c e d on like a lead balloon in Congress. probation each y ea r for rule violations. C om m erce S e c reta ry M alcolm B aldrlge argued that business T h e violators w ill continue to operate with competition in this area would lead relative im pu nity as lon g as com placent to a much-needed expansion of As T im e m a ga zin e once re ­ ed u e a t o r s c o n t i n u e t o w i n k a t t h e technology in the weather field, as marked. it gives one a certain win-at-all-cost eth ic that pervades so m any well as to lower costs. Congress insight Into the flavor of the first big-tim e collegiate athletic program s. rejected the idea. New Deal administration to learn Progress is being made, however, th at F D R 's n ick n a m e fo r hts By refusin g to close her eyes. Jan K em p toward privatizing the land re­ notoriously addled secretary of m ay have done m ore to clean up college nt o t e - s e n s i n g s a t e l l i t e s agriculture. Henry Wallace, was sports than h ave num erous N C A A c o m ­ (LANDSATS). which scan the earth "Old Man Common Sense." missions. and provide Important data to oil Similarly, we are beginning to get companies, crop forecasters and a chilling fix on the general temper other land-use researchers. of Jimmy Carter's State Department Now the Energy Department as various of Its leading figures bare wants to sell the five powertheir souls on the op-ed page of The marketing administrations (PMAsI New York Times. On the basis of that the government runs, arguing Japan once again is taking the easy w ay out what has already been revealed, one — c o r r e c tly . I th in k — that by restricting its auto exp orts to the United can only wonder what other wimps Washington shouldn't be in the States to 2.3 m illion units. infested Foggy Bottom during the electricity business. disastrous Carter years. More important, says the ad­ T h e restriction, w hich helps the U.S. car About a month ago. I reported m in is tra tio n . the gov e rn m e n t industry, is better than nothing, but what that one Viron Vaky. who now shouldn't be forcing taxpayers in really is needed is a Japanese turnabout on denounces m ilitary aid to the one part of the country, who pay trade barriers. Nicaraguan contras as "dangerous" regular utility rates, to subsidize and opposes "playing chicken with W inners, because o f the quota, w ill be U.S. substantially lower utility rates the Russians and deliberately In­ charged by the PMAs itt another auto m anufacturers — and the Japanese auto flaming tensions in these Third part of the country. dealers in this cou n try, w h o w ill continue to World areas." was Carter's assistant Take the Bonneville Power Ad­ reap prem ium prices for popular Japanese secretary of state for inter-American m i n i s t r a t i o n in the P a c if ic vehicles. affairs In 1978 and 1979 — the very Northwest — the largest of the five years when the Sandinistas were Losers w ill be A m erican s w h o buy Japa­ PMAs — which sells power from seizing power in Nicaragua. One can Bonneville Dain. Grand Coulee Dam nese vehicles. imagine the kind of advice Vaky and 21 other major hydroelectric was giving Carter about that dis­ A U .S. g o v e r n m e n t s u r v e y last y e a r facilities. aster. estim ated that the Japan ese volu n tary quota Now comes Richard M. Moose — saved -44.000 A m erican Jobs, but it cost who served Carter as assistant Letters to the editor are welcome. A m e ric a n con su m ers S16 billion . T h a t's secretary of state for African affairs All must be signed with a mailing better than $300,000 a job. from 1977 to 1981 — to have his address and, If possible, phone Japan should forget about volun tary quotas n u m b er. The Evening Herald say in the Times' hospitable opinion reserves the right to edit lettern columns. and lift its im port barriers against U.S. The occasion for Moose's eruption due to space and legal consid­ products — g iv in g the United States an was the recent visit of Jonas erations. o p p o rtu n ity lo d o s o m e th in g about the a w esom e S50-b*Ulnn trade im balance b e­ tw een the tw o countries. WILLIAM RUSHER Save The Republic Half A Loaf PLEASE WRITE Snvimbl to Washington and the friendly reception accorded him by th e R e a g a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Savlmbl. of course, is the anti­ communist Angolun guerrilla leader whose forces control about n third of Angola und would control the rest if Moscow's uneleeted puppet regime weren't propped up by 30.000 Cuban troops. Savlmbi was seeking U.S. aid. and seems likely to receive it — a prospect that appalls Moose. “ Intervention," he warns, "would fly in the face o f the realities o f the region and cast a fateful shadow over our relations with Moscow." The villains of the piece. In his view, are "M r . S a v lm b l's A m erica n friends." whom he does not name. According to Moose, they pretend simply to want to aid Savlmbi. but "their real concern is this country's global posture toward the Soviet Union." Their secret hope is "to imprint their own aggressive phi­ losophy on the conduct of our relations with the Soviet Union." B y Lori Liaenberger M ANHATTAN. Kan. (UPI) - The scene after a neighborhood pet bites the child next door is one of anxiety and apprehension. A swarm o f questions races through the minds of parents, doctor and pel owner. Docs the pet have rabies? Should the child undergo a pa in fid series of rubles shots? Must the pel be destroyed to determine whether It has the disease? Scientists at Kansas Stale Univer­ sity are making the experience a little less traumatic for everyone. The school's veterinary diagnostic laboratory has perfected a simple skin biopsy test that reveals within hours whether an animal has been Infected with the rabies virus. The alternatives are few and unpleasant, says Dennis Howard, an assistant professor who has led the shool's rabies research since 1972. One Is lo destroy the animal and examine its brain tissue to de­ termine whether the virus has a tta c k e d th e c e n tra l n ervou s system. If the animal Is u pet. this option Is distasteful, more so if the test proves negative. The other alternative Is to observe the animal over a period of several days, usually 10. to see whether a rabies virus takes its toll. In the meantime, the child's parents and doctor are sick with worry over whether the victim has been In­ fected. "T h e question of a pet biting someone Is a very big dilemma for public health officials, veterinarians, doctors." Howard said. "T h e physician Is really in a precarious situation. What we find is physicians treating the anxiety and not really treating the potential for exposure to rabies virus." There, exposed for all to see. is the fundamental dividing-line: "C o n ­ s e r v a t i v e s w o r r y a b o u t th e Russians: some of the rest of us worry about the Africans." Yes. and some of us worry about what the Russians may do to the Africans. The veterinary diagnostic labora­ tory at Kansas State is the only clinic in the country performing the skin biopsy test on a routine basis. Howard said. To be reliable, the test requires a highly trained staff and state-of-the-art equipment, he says. For a fee. the laboratory wilt perform the test on skin biopsy samples provided by practitioners and veterinarians from around the country. God. it is said, protects children, drunkards and fools. T o that august trio we can now add. In grateful retrospect, the United Slates of America. The test also can be used, and has been, on skin biopsies taken from humans suspected of having rubles. Howard said. It also has been used on valuable horses and rattle. JACKANDERSON BERRY*5 WORLD D in g e ll Suspicious O f S te a lth Secrecy By Jack Anderson And Dole Van Attn WASHINGTON - A behind-thescenes battle of the titans Is about to break Into the open on Capitol Hill over access to information on the super-secret Stealth bomber, the Pentagon's most Jealously guarded project. On one side — the inside — is Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz.. the gruff patriarch of Senate Republicans, whose clout is undlminlshed by his announcement that this is his last year in the Senate. As chairman of the Armed Services Committee and a member of the Intelligence Com­ mittee. Goldwater is one of the privileged few who has been given a peak at the Stealth program. He does not rare to see membership in the exclusive Stealth oversight club expanded. 'POTHOLES!" On the outside trying to look in is R e p . J o h n D i n g e l l . D -M ich .. chairman of the Energy and Com­ merce Committee and its oversight subcommittee. He has requested a variety of Pentagon documents on Stealth and other classified pro­ grams. determined to learn whether tiie deep secrecy surrounding them i is c o v e r i n g up w a s t e a n d mismanagement us well as provid­ ing security for the weapons pro­ grams themselves. Goldwater has privately urged Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger not to turn the material over to Dingell. "It has recently come to my attention that a congressional sub­ c o m m itte e . not eiiu rged with oversight responsibilities for na­ tional security matters, has re­ quested broad access to all Air Force ‘black’ programs." Goldwater wrote to Weinberger three weeks ago. "B lack" programs are those that are not acknowledged publicly. "1 would strongly oppose such a request on Jurisdictional grounds were It to arise in the Senate." Goldwater continued, "and I think you ought to resist any stretching of J u risd ictio n a l b ou n d aries that expand access to these critically sensitive national security pro­ gram s." The letter never mentions Dingell by name, but a Senate Armed Services Committee aide acknowl­ edged to our associate Donald Goldberg that it was Dingcll's re­ quest that prompted the letter, and that a cop y was sent to the congressman. Dingcll's subcommittee got Inter­ ested in the Stealth program when it learned that the FBI had discov­ ered at least one case of a kickback on a subcontract for the aircraft. A man Involved In the contracting process for Northrop Corp.. the p lan e’ s m anufacturer, pleaded guilty lo accepting $4,000 for a w a r d i n g a su b con tract lo a California company, according to a letter Dingell wrote to Weinberger. The FBI uncovered an elaborate scheme lo uward the lucrative subcontracts In return for a per­ centage of their value. In a pre­ sen ten cin g m em o, prosecutors quoted from an FBI tape of the man who pleaded guilty: "W e are ... In the ground floor of this program. ... I'm 44 years old right now. I firmly I n t e n d to r e t i r e at 5 5 . ... Everybody's gonna get fat and everybody's gonna be happy, and ul 55 I'm gonna say goodbye ...." "T h is Dingell used by to cloak incident Is disturbing," wrote. "Secrecy is being the contractors as a device mlscharglng. hvercharglng and. in some cases, engaging In outright Illegal activities. This case appears to lx- the tip of the Iceberg. Because the Air Force apparently has little or no accountability for Its 'black' programs, who can say otherwise?" As we've reported, critics have raised serious questions about the ability of the Stealth aircraft to evade Soviet radar, as well as other hugs in the program, which will probably cost $H0 billion even­ tually. "W ith such enormous sums In­ volved and the propensity of many contractors to plunder the Defense Department, coupled with Inef­ fective oversight. It Is little wonder why black' programs foster waste and abuse." Dingell wrote. He also accused the Air Force of "hiding virtually all relevant data" on the programs from Congress. Goldwater/ in his letter, took "strong exception" to charges of lax oversight, and added a barb of his own: "Knowing the potential of Congress to feed the news-hungry." he wrote, "1 have been und remain.a strong supporter of existing security procedures for congressional access and oversight o f these programs." �SPORTS Evening HcraM, Sanford, El. Monday, Ft*. M, IM -5 A Coconut Creek Stops Lyman's Beat HoruM Sparta Writer When Lyman soccer coach Tom Barnes checked the pulse of his Lady Greyhounds' soccer team Saturday morning. It was still beating loud and strong. Victories in 47 consecutive games have a way of making the beat go on. That beat was interrupted, howev­ er. for Just the second time in three years Saturday night in the State Girls Soccer Championship at Coco­ nut Creek High School. As It did in the final two years ago. Coconut Creek took advantage o f a Lyman rarity — ability to capitalize on Its early scoring opportunities — to hang a 3-0 setback on the Lady Greyhounds and take Its second title in three years. As u su al. L y m a n 's L a d y Greyhounds controlled the action in the early going. Uncharacteristically, though, the Lady Greyhounds were unable to capitalize on their early chances and that came back to haunt them. "W e dictated the play about the first 10 minutes." Lyman coach Tom Barnes said. "W e had three quality opportunities but shot over or wide of the goal. We didn't have too many opportunities after that." Coconut Creek’s victory snapped L y m an 's win streak at 47 and deprived it of a second consecutive state championship. It also marked the first time Lyman had been shut out In two years. Lyman finished the season at 23-1 while Coconut Creek finished at 20-2. Coconut Creek took a 1-0 lead 15 minutes into the match when Kathy Soccer Fitzgerald scored from 15 yards out after a throw-in. "T h ey (Coconut Creek! can throw the ball in long like we can." Barnes said. "T h e ball was not cleared by our d efen se on th is p a rticu la r throw-in." The remainder of the first half was p r e t t y e v e n l y p la y e d w i t h an excellent save by Lyman goalkeeper Lisa Chatman turning away the only real good chance by cither team. Lym an’s offensive opportuntles were few and far between in the second half while Coconut Creek created numerous threats. "W e couldn't connect from the defensive third to midfield,’* Barnes said. "And. when were able to get It to midfield we couldn't get it to the forwards. Their defenders played really well. They were simply where they wanted to be." Although Coconut Creek had the offensive momentum, it wasn't able to break the game open until late In the second half as Chatman continu­ ally turned the Creek away. "Lisa (Chatman) put on a show out of necessity," Barnes said. "She made at least five phenomenal saves that would have been past several other goalkeepers. I was proud of her for the way she played." Coconut Creek upped Its lead to 2-0 with 17 minutes left to play when Tina Knight punched a ball into an open goal. "It was a cross all the way from the near side to the far side of the goal." Barnes said. "She (Knight) was breaking and we didn't mark her out. Lisa (Chatman) had no chance to save It." Coconut Creek added some insur­ ance with three minutes remaining when Valerie Marks scored on a penalty kick. For the game. Coconut Creek look 20 shots on goal compared to Just seven for Lyman which had averaged close to 30 shots per game. Chatman came up with seven saves in the match. "T h e match could have been com­ pletely different if we could have capitalized In the first 10 minutes." Barnes said. "But we were Just proud to be in the state championship for the third year In a row. "Somebody's season has to end in a loss. The girls always gave 100 percent, win or lose and I'm happy as long as the girls come off the field feeling confident in themselves.” 'Crunch Sisters' Provide Moore's Sweetest Victory i By Chris Plater Herald Sporta W riter DAYTONA BEACH - Cynthia Pa tier son and Tonyu Lawson may soon come to be known as the "Crunch Sisters." Because, when It comes down to crunch time, the dynumic Junior duo Is almost always In the picture for Lake Mary’s Lady Rams. Saturday night. Patterson and Lawson combined for 13 of Lake Mary's 16 fourth-quarter points as the Lady Rams fought off another cardiac comeback by S em in o le High's Lady Scmlnoles. Patterson finished with a g a m e - h i g h 29 p o i n t s and Lawson pumped in 16 as the Lady Rams claimed the 4A-9 District Championship for the second year in a row with a 67-63 victory over the Lady ' N o t e s b e fo re 101 f a n s at Mainland High. For the Lady Rams, it is Hie second consecutive year they have lieaten Seminole in the district finals. In five years of existence, the Lake Mary pro­ gram has won four district championships. "T h ey're all sweet, but this one's the sweetest." Lake Mary roach Bill Moore said after the win. "And wc only have one girl who played a lot last season. For a young team, these girls have accomplished an awful lot." Both Seminole and Lake Mary advance to 4A-5 Region play against the top two out of District 10. In District 10. Winter Park's Lady Wildcats upset sec­ ond-ranked Orlando Edgewater. 50-43. In Tuesday night's regional games, both starting at 8. Winter Park (25-3) hosts Seminole (18-9) and l-akc Mary (21-6) entertains Edgewater (23-4). The region final will I k * played Thursday night. While Patterson and Lawson came through In the lute going for tlie Lady Rams, 6-4 sopho­ more renter Terl Whyte was a demon on the boards throughout the game. Whyte tossed m 14 Basketball points, pulled down 13 rebounds and blocked six shots. Patterson added eight rebounds and three steals and Lawson collected five rebounds and handed out three assists. "W e talked about the last time w c played S em in ole (73-71 last-second loss)." Lawson said. "W e had them down but let them come back. This time, wc weren't going to let them do It ugaln." Seminole, down by as much as 13 at one lime, rallied within three In the last minute but defense pulled the Lady Rams through in the end. "Defense was the key." Pat­ terson said. "Sem inole made It tight in the fourth quarter but t h a t m a d e us w o r k e v e n harder." For Seminole, freshman guard A d ria n H lllsm an turned in a n o t h e r im p r e s s iv e p e r fo r ­ mance. After a career-high 24 points and 11 assists In Friday's win over Spruce Creek. Hlllsman came back Saturday night to hit 20 points and hand out live assists. Senior forward Catherine "K itty " Anderson popped in 16 points and pulled down 12 rebounds while senior guard Temika Alexander contributed 14 points and dished out five assists. S e m i n o l e , w h i c h b ur n ed Spruce Creek with 87 points on Friday, came out blazing again Saturday as It scored the first six points of the game. The Lady Tribe went on to take a 22-14 lead at the end of one quarter. Lake Mary took the momentum early in the second quarter as it reeled off eight straight, four each by Whyte and Lawson, to tie It at 22-22. The two teams then traded baskets th rou gh ou t the rest o f the quarter and Seminole took a 32-30 halftime lead. The Ladv Rams shifted Into B «e CRUNCH. Page 6A District Boys: 'Noles, Rams In First Round Sem inole and arch-rival Lake Mary will oppose each other In the first round o f the Class 4A District 9 Basketball Tournament which opens Wednesday at Port Orange Spruce Creek High School. Mainland High School of­ ficials announced today. Seedlngs were determined by the best winning percent­ age In non-tournament 4A games. Spruce Creek (12-1) is the No. 1 seed. It wlil play No. 8 DcLand (2-9) Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Lyman (14-2) is No. 2 and will play No. 7 Lake Howell (3-11) Wednes­ day at 7 p.m. Seminole (9-5) Is No. 5 and will play No. 5 Lake Mary (4-10) Thursday at 7 p.m. Mainland (7-0) is No. 3 and will play No. 6 Lake Brantley (3-11) Thursday at 8:30 p.m. A coin toss was apparently used to break the Lake Howell-Lake Brantley tie for the sixth seed with Brantley winning. — Sam Cook II Htr«M Flulaky Krlc K im ****"!.* Seminole's Sheralton M ays struggles to escape from Lake M a ry's Craig Johnson. Mays, who lost to Johnson in the district title match, avenged his defeat with a convincing win for the regional championship at 109 pounds Saturday night. Rams Win Region But 'Hounds Close Gap Turner Brothers Triumph — Mays Throttles Johnson, Avenges Loss competition on Saturday night. on George Evans from Terry By Chuck Burgess The Rams had five grapplers in Parker with a pin in 2:37. Special to the Herald the finals and came out with Just Jackson was In somewhat of a Despite having the reputation one victory, by Sanford's 400- pickle until Evans got too high as the weakest of four regions, and Jackson easily turned a the Region 1 Wrestling Champi­ close It even more this weekend pound Troy Jackson. reversal Into a pin. "I have mixed emotions of the onships at Jacksonville Forrest at the slate meet at Lyman High "T roy (Jackson) isn’t Just a whole tournament." Peters said. School. High School had some very 400-pound body out there," “ Wc had a great first, second Seminole (89). Lake Brantley interesting outcomes this past (53%) and Lake Howell (47) all and third rounds, but in the Peters said. "H e can really weekend. wrestle. Once Troy got on top of Lake M ary’s Rams used a f i ni she d in the top 10 as finals wc u'restlcd very poorly. that kid from Terry Parker, he Three put of four Isn’t bad. Seminole County dominated the strong semifinal round to take Just took control for the pin." besides the most Important the cham pionship with 174 meet. In the other half of the team round was the semifinals." " I ’m really happy to bring points l:i a field of 28 teams. story, the Greyhounds proved Jackson received a bye in the home the trophy." Lake Mary The Rams, however, can hear that they are. Indeed, ready to the sounds of pounding paws. coach Doug Peters said. "W e f i r s t r o u n d , a f o r f e i t by butt heads and lock hom with Jamsheed Negarn from Wolfson T h e L y m a n G r e y h o u n d s , had a lot of bright spots in the the Rams In the big tourna­ in the second and pinned Chris p l a c e a n d a r e a l l y g o o d runners-up in the conference Guerrteri from Ed White In 1:15 ments. The 'Hounds had three and district, took second again tournament." A very impressive showing, to get Into the finals. Once In the Individual champions and quailbut closed the gap considerably Bee REGION, Page 7A that is. until the final round of finals. Jackson quickly romped with 156 points. They hope to Wrestling Brauman's New Series: Dynasty? HtraWfhtta Sv BMMtoWtotoMt Lake M ary's Cynthia Pat­ terson, left, applies the pre­ ssure to Temika Alexander. By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Seminole High's boys may not yet be at the point where they can be considered a track dynas­ ty. but they arc sturting to show signs of building In that direc­ tion. This past Saturday, at the the Lake Brantley Open In Alta­ monte Springs, the veterans frqm last year's 4A State Cham­ pionship team turned In their usual strong performances but the Fighting Seminoles also got outstanding efforts from their young people. Seminole returns to action Tuesday when It will host a dual meet with Lake Mary. The meet, originally scheduled for Lake Maty but moved because tInRams' track Is under repair, will begin at 4 p.m. "W e have several young kids who did a great job Saturday," Seminole coach Ken Brauman Track/Field said. Am ong the freshman who shined Saturday was Jared Jones who took sixth place in the discus with a Seminole freshman best of 132-5. That throw is also believed to be the best ever by a freshman in Seminole County. D w i g h t B r in s o n ran a freshman best 42.8 In the 330 In term ed ia te hu rdles w h ile Kenneth Balton leaped to a 20-10% in the long Jump and David Johnson ran the two mile In 10:53. Seminole won the meet going away with a team score of 76 compared to 46 for Orlando Oak Ridge. Lake Howell turned in a strong effort with a sixth-place score of 24 while Lake Brantley tied for eighth ul 19 and Lake Mary placed 10th at 14. "Oak Ridge is nowhere near where they will be late in the s e a s o n . " B rau m an said. "T h e y ’re missing their two best sprinters (Reggie Demps and Rod Glover) and two others In the shot and discus. "But our kids our performing really w ell." added Brauman. "I'v e been really pleased with them since the season began.” Senior Alvin Jones continued to dominate In <the long Jump and triple Jump desptic coming up with a cramped hamstring. Brauman said he will probably keep Jones out of action for a while. Jones took first place In the long Jump with a leap of 22-4% and won the triple Jump ul 46-2%. Sem inole's Roosevelt Buckner was third In the triple Jump at 42-3% while Lake Mary's Cecil King look fifth at 41-9. Senior sprinter Louis Brown also had an outstanding meet which included his best ever time of 21.8 which was good for first place in the 220 yard dash. Brown also ran legs on the winning 440 relay and mile relay teams. Joining Brown on the 440 relay team, which recorded a time of 42.3. were Dwyn Willis. Eric Martin and Pat Davis. Run­ ning legs on the mile realy team along with Brown were Thcron Liggons, Willis and Martin. That realy team came In with a time of 3:25.9. "That 42.3 In the 440 relay is really surprising for so early in the season." Brauman said. The Seminole sprint duo of Martin and Willis also combined for eight points In the open quarter (440 dash) as Martin See DYNASTY? Pago 7A �* •A—Evtninf HtraM, Santord, FI. Monday, Fob. 34, 19M SPORTS IN BRIEF Raiders G a t M uch-Needed Win A s Songini, Harsay Show Way Mike Songini continued his lusty hitting while James Mersey turned In a much-needed, route-going mound perform ance as Sem inole Community College snapped a threegam e skid with a 7-5 victory over Miami Dade South in junior college b a s e b a l l S a t u r d a y at Miami. SCC, which dropped a 5-3 decision to Dade South Saturday, improved to 4-6. The Raiders travel to Manatee Wednesday be­ fore retu rn in g home Thursday. Mike Walker, w h o had a n o - h i t t e r through five innings before losing Saturday's game, will pitch Wednesday. Hersev. who upped ills record ln 2-1. will hurl Thursday. "W e really needed Saturday's win." SCC coach Jack I-antrlias said. "T h e kids were getting a little down' on themselves (because of the losing streak). We should have won Saturday's game. loo". Saturday. Mersey overcame a shaky start, surrendering three runs in the first frame but hurled shutout twill for the next seven innings before giving up two tallies In the ninth. Songini rapped a triple and two singles while driving In two runs. Jell Morgan's bat continued to sizzle, too. with two singles and a pair of RBI. Frazier's Presence Helps Son f RICHMOND. Calll. |UP1) — Like many fathers before him. former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier Sunday helped settle a fight for his son. Frazier's presence in Ills son Marvls' corner may have been the deciding factor in the younger Frazier's unpopular, unanimous 10-round victory over Janies "Bonecm shcr" Smith. I thought I had won this fight.” said Smith, obviously upset. "Ills father being Joe Frazier carried a lot of weight In the decision in this fight." Smith had plenty of reason to believe he was robbed. Me Moored Frazier in the fifth round, and threw nearly every punch in the 10th. When the cards were read, they had it 07-96. 96-95 and 97*92 tor Frazier. The crowd stood and booed lustily at the announcement. Boggs Loses, Still Tops Raines BOSTON (CPI) — The Boston Red Sox won their salary arbitration case against 1985 batting champion Wade Boggs, but with victory came the hint of a greater loss. The Red Sox Sunday learned arbiter Thomas Roberts had ruled in favor of their S I.33 million offer, rejecting the third baseman's request for $1.85 million. A year ago. Boston lost in arbitration to Boggs and was forced to pay SI million. Despite ilie adverse decision, Boggs' salary is the largest-ever for a player through arbitration. Montreal outfielder Tim Raines won a S1.3 million arbitration case. Lendl Outlasts Rain, Wilander BOCA RATON (UP!) - A fter nature provided a respite for Ivan Lendl Sunday, he made a break o f his own. 'The world's No. 1 player struggled into a third-set tiebreaker against Mats Wilander in the Llp'on International Players Champi­ onships finals before the match was inter­ rupted for 3-14 hours by rain. Returning to the court, he won the tiebreaker, then broke service In the final game to capture the 46th victory in his last 47 matches. "I was struggling all day. trying to come In on my serve." he said, "and I played better when we came back." After watching a televised golf tourna­ ment while officials pondered a possible postponement until Monday morning. Lendl put away the title in decisive fashion. The top seed downed Wllnndcr. the No. 2 seed. 3*6. 6-1. 7-6 (7-5). 6-4. for his 54th career title. Mis only loss since the U.S. Open Is u semifinals setback In the Australian Open against Stefan Edberg. Sunday's match, which started under brilliant sun and temperatures In the mid-HOs. was suspended at 2-2 in the third set lie-breaker after two hours and 31 minutes of play. Lendl came back to win under a full moon shrouded In clouds. ...Crunch Continued from BA high gear on both ends o f the floor in the third quarter while Seminole was stuck in reverse. Patterson scored 12 of her 29 points in the first five minutes of the quarter as Lake Mary built a commanding 48-35 lead. Whyte was a terror on the defensive end with three blocked shots in that span and senior guard Heather Lcckle was another key de­ fensive player during the Lake Mary run. "W e really never recovered from the let dow n." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "T h e girls Just seemed to be standing around. They weren’t running the offense well and they weren't rebounding." Seminole came out of its shell with three minutes left in the third period and outscorcd the Lady Rams. 12-3. the remainder of the quarter to pull within four. 51-47. Mlllsman had six points and Alexander four, including a baseline Jumer with four seconds left, in the Seminole surge. K yle P e tty Wins Richm ond 400 Alexander hit one from the outer limits to open the fourth quarter and pul l S em in ole within 51-49. Lawson came back with a layup to put the Rams back up by four and. after Seminole missed the front end of a one-plus-one, Patterson hit a three-point play to give Lake Mary a 56-49 lead. RICHMOND. Va. (L'PIl — Kyle Petty knows how to avoid wrecks — no small feat on the stock car racing circuit — and that ability helped him earn his first NASCAR Winston C up victory Petty. 25. son of NASCAR's all-time winningest driver Richard Petty, coasted to victory Sunday in the Richmond H>u alter a wreck eliminated Darrell Waltrip and Dale Earnhardt, the front runners. Also caught in the crash were the third* and fourth-place < a r s ot Joe Kuttman and Geoff Bodine Seminole eut it back to three. 60-57. with 2:30 remaining, but Lawson converted a pair of free throws to keep the Rams up by five. 61-57. After a Seminole turnover. Lawson banked in a layup for a 64-57 Lake Mary lead with 120 left to play. Patterson then came up with a steal and. after she was fouled driving to Hawks Bank On Arms, Hope Defense Matures By Sam Cook H erald S ports E ditor H irlo B enjam in, tin- only b a s e b a l l ( n,|i li in l.ak* Howell s htstorv . i an talk lor davx about Ins n om s pit* huig and hours thorn iis InnitiL Mention the Ii'leitse however arid lie shakes Ills head and loses Ins voice "Our sirciigili will be our piteliine. die lormer Orlando tones h.isebaU-lootb.ill standout said "Our hitters one through si x. .ire very tough too Hilt tile deh Iise',7 Well that's our weakness right now." lien turnhi said Sunday nighi "Tinkids will make good plays — •living i an lies — then they'll get up and throw ihe trail away.' Beniamin aliribules those d* lenstvi woes as the main reason I lie I lawks ari oil to a g.R slap Today. Lake Howell Journeys in Orlando to take on Edgewater which along with Sjtruce Creek, accounts lor the wins Losses have come to powerful Lake Marv. Apopka and Oviedo. The Hawks and Boone battled to an eighl-iiming tie. "I'm satisfied with the start." Beniamin continued "W e're on B a s e b a ll Basketball and Jenny Tufford combined for 27 points to lead Ihe Lady Patriots to a 35-28 victory over Lake Mary's Lady Rams ln Ba­ the 4A-9 District Junior Varsity C h a m p i on sh i p at Mainland High. Peters scored eight of iter the hoop, made a pair of free throws to give Lake Mary a s e e m in g ly insurmountable 66-57 lead with 1:07 remaining. But, as they did in the last meeting between the Seminole C o u n ty r iv a ls , the L a d y S e m in o le s put on a n o t h e r last-minute comeback. In Just o v e r 30 seconds. S em in ole scored six straight points to pull within three. 66-63. with 33 seconds left play. Anderson started the outburst with two free throws, then hit a short b aselin e Jumper. A lexa n d er fallowed with a 20-foot Jumper that hit front rim. bounced up and dropped In. Seminole got the ball back with 19 seconds left on a Lake Mary backcourt violation but Alexander's shot was off the mark. Alexander though stole the ball back for Seminole with 1 1 seconds left and fed An­ derson. Anderson's bunk shot rolled around the rim and then out with six seconds left and Whyte grubbed the rebound to seal the victory for the Lady Rums. "Sem inole always plays us real light and we know how they can come back." Lawson said. "But we're not a give up team cither. We Just had to play tough defense and pull It out." Although Lake Mary won the rubber game o f the season series against Seminole, there's still a chance the two could meet one more time. Both would have to knock off top-10 teams, but a Scm inole-Lukc Mary regional final would certainly be exciting. S E M IN O L E <4 3 ) — A le x a n d e r 14. Strickland J Johnion 4. H lllim jn 10. An dervjn 14 Mobinvori 4 Long 2 Tot*l» 29 J II 43 LAKE MARY 147) — Patl*r»oe 29. Law von <6. O a llid 0 Whack 0 No«ll 0. Lechie 2. DeShete- 6 D am on 0 13 2047 Halftime — Semmole 32. Lake Foul* - Semmole 17 Lake M ary Out — Robmvon Technical - None Whyte >4. Total! 27 , M ary 30 13 Fouled A - 101 Tewell Finds The Answer, Open Victory Coasts To LOS ANGELES |UPI» — Doug Tewell, who questioned more than anyone his ability to win a PGA event. Sunday came up with the right answer. "I hate to admit It. hut I didn't think It was going to happen." Tewell said after he tamed the sun-drenched Riviera Country Club course for an S-under par 63 and won the 8450,000 Los Angeles Open by seven strokes. "I woke up twice last night and told my wife I was too seared In win It. This morning I was very nervous. I kept asking myself. 'Do you really want It. do you really want It?* I guess I wanted It pretty bad." Tewell. who hadn't won u PGA event since capturing two In 1980. took a one-stroke lead Into the final round after getting hirdles on his first six holes en route to a third-round 66. Sun­ day. he put himself Into position for the first prize of 881.000 by recording birdies on Nos. 1. 5, 7 and 8 at the 7.029-yard course before making the turn. T h e n , t h e 3 6 • y e a r ■o I d Louisiana:! hirdied the 10th. 12th and 13th holes to go 13-under and lake a six-stroke lead. He breezed in bogcy-frcc. (tarring Nos. 14-17 before getting a birdie on the 18th hole for a 270 four-day totul. " I t ’s hard to run in the front." he said after finishing a round one stroke o ff Larry M ize's course record set last year. "T h is Is what you dream about. You work hard so you can go out and hold your nerves together.” Tewell. who earned more than 8137,000 last year, captured the Sea Pines Merltuge Classic and Philadelphia Classic In 1980. Me had been bothered in recent years by a back problem. "Last year. I was going to quit at the PGA when my back hurt." he said. "Then 1 had a 6-4. It's Golf Roundup amazing how good your back can feel." Clarence Hose, who carded a 68. finished second with a 277 total. " A 63 Is awesome." Rose said of Tcwell's round. "Under that pressure and everything, he Just played super." Willie Wood, who shot a 70, was another stroke back. Jay Delsing and Jim Gallagher were tied for fourth at 5-undcr. Defending champion Lanny Wadklns, who won last year's event with a 20-under score, was In a group tied at 4-under. LPGA: H A T H A W A Y BY 1 PHOENIX (UP!) - Mary Beth Zimmerman said it really didn't matter she played the worst of her four rounds Sunday In Ihe Turquoise Classic. " I fell like it was my day." Zimmerman said after recording her first victory as a professional in Ihe $250,000 event, winning by one s t r o k e o v e r C a t h y Kratzert and Donna Caponi. Z i in m e r m a n c a r d e d a 1-under-par 71 at the Arizona Blltmore Adobe Course Sunday, giving her a four-day totul of 10-under 278 and the winner's check of $37,500. She is ihe fourth golfer in the seven-year history of ihe tournament to record her initial LPGA Tour victory at Phoenix. Caponi scored a 3-under 69 and Kratzert a 70 Sunday to finish at 9-under 279. Zimmerman had to survive a number of scares to stay in tile lead. Including a bogey on the last hole that gave Kratzert a chance al forcing a jilayoff. " I 'v e a l w a y s been lold a tournament comes down to the last 9 holes." Zimmerman said. Turnovers Eliminate Lady Lions In District 3A Tournament B e n ja m in Tauber* a* * David (la uss pro. .-;* pih I ti* OUt f l ' Td IS U , By Chuck B u rge*. Special to Ihe Herald Lake Howell s Phil Clarke hit a 25-foot -i .',r. jornp*T at Ihe buzzer to send the r/.'-.' .vo overtime and then added two free - - v m * r, three seconds remaining in IheO T to * /* •• v 4, -/ * • ' fielder Tom Bou* h» t ’ *• •• field*'* Bullion Mi:licit* • t; fielder Jim Read '!* »* . *,<■• trams and Murk S* hour.* • «t* „ pair ol busk'd ball players » >,•, will join tin- team alter tfi, • vuson Eddie Taubensec a rn* rot** r of ill*- World Champion Allumont* Seniors Iasi summer, is on* ol tin best catchers in the an a and swings a produc tive h it banded <lull Benjamin said David Martin will pitch today. II*- is backed up by veteran junior liurlers Greg Hill and Craig Wagner along with seniors Murlette. a erally lefthander. Jim Read and Kevin Ramroth. Kevin LJenard. another veter­ an IturliT. will also join the leant once basketball ends. Lady Patriots Capture JV Crown B y Chris Plater H era ld Sports W riter DAYTONA BEACH - The "Ice Age" has come to an end at Lake Hrantlcy High, but the Lady Patriots don't expiel to go Into a deep Ireezc- with the graduation ol four-year standout Sherry "Ice" Asplen. S a t u r d a y ni ght . B rantley s h o w e d promise for the future as Jennifer Peters. Karen Hamlctt Lendl, who has beaten Wilander In nine of their 15 career m eetings, picked up 8112.500. while Wilander won 856.250. Lendl Is Just 813.000 short of 88.5 million In career earnings. Solid service games helped him past the Swede. Despite missing 54 percent of his first serves, the Czechoslovakian delivered nine aces and 16 service winners. Me suffered Jus^ two breaks, and remained undefeated in 1986. Lendl expressed pleasure In winning the tournament despite playing below optimum level. Wilander said the first set was his best since the French Open last year when he beat Lendl In the seminfinals cn route to the title. Lendl reached the finals on Jimmy's Connors controversial default of their semi­ final match Friday. Connors refused to continue playing in the fifth set after a hotly disputed line cull nt the baseline. CHIUS: GREATNESS FOR GRAF BOCA RATON |UPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd Clarke's Heroics Carry Howell ~ *iut w; i v A s th* V gO*'X along :fhi> ■* 4iITJ 1II p i a . b e t t e r bail V.VU H k ' ood "a m h , Hi isiri f I) ! fj Af Tilii m e r j t i i m * Thai x 'A h* n :f fflijltl rtx oxi p o t • n t 1 h*- 1i ii *A f. |iow ■r Ti IP-HT fhus la: has Oerri Mart ', f jolloh fjr who is handling tit*- d> *s: !<*'» d h i t i* r x robG o ilo i l o r h;j ^ r i ppi d t hre*homer*» m its ! irst <5. * games Gol loh fjr ** P rohahly our most * d *o n * t B*-n jattiif, 7. fi**ri hr makes g»jod • OM.l* 1 if.*- haJi r* ;*! !y Hies La /*■ i irj v*• nfieid is am » ho," v. Mart in* / twins — left . f rf ' il’ first and righly Ernest a! V'<' ond I it*- junior '. etefa/ *s VAh play* d varsity hall las' ye a : a n d .in* good contact li i t i <• r s So |p hom or*- (J ir is Norton a product o! Seminole Ponv Basefia 11 It aridles third ijav and B* rijamin said Reuben '1 re VIIIo just ha* k from Ihe injured list will start today at shortstop Jo* Montalvo and Tennis has never lost so much as a set to Steffi Graf in their six career matches, but she s seen enough to predict greatness for the rising young West German. Evert Lloyd downed Graf. 6-4. 6-2. Saturdav to win the 81.8 mlltlon Llpton In tern a tio n a l P la y ers C ham pionsh ips singles title and the 8112.500 in first place prize money. The victory capped a two-week march through the tournament for the top-seeded Evert Lloyd, who didn't drop a set In her seven matches. The tournament was played in the veteran's hometown. "I think Steffi has all the shots." said Evert Lloyd, who at 31 Is nearly double G ra fs age. "She has a good first serve and she moves beautifully around the court — and mentally. I think she wants It. "I think in a few years, definitely, she can can be No. 1." added Evert Lloyd, the world's current No. 2. behind Martina Navratilova. Graf. No. 6 In (he world, possesses what Is quickly becoming one of the most feared forehand's of any woman on the tour. In ract. Evert Lloyd said the shot "Intim i­ dated" her enough to allow the youngster to grab a quick 3-1 first set lead. game-high 12 points in the decisive third quarter"Jennifer (Peters) was the key factor in the third quarter." Lake Brantley coach Ann Mallory said. LAKE BRANTLEY JV ( l i ) - Hamlet* l. Pet»*» 12, Tufiord 7, Gipvon I, Jorg*n**n I. LidKei Total*: 111 1)31 LA K E M A R Y JV (2 1 ) - F r e y f. MulHolland I . Mitchell 4. Roundtree 7. Sepe 2 Total*: 114 1)21 Halttime — Leke Brenlley 11. Lake M a ry I Foul* — Laka Brantley 15. Lake M a ry 17 Ik S e m in o le A t h le t ic C o n fe r e n c e (.u k e B r a n t le y F r id a y b e fo r e 501 fa n s * r ;•f.v j*e h H ig h S* iir*ol dr. * relieve that shot went In at the ..-*//• Hr,well rr*u*h Greg Robinson said * j >. . -w,pbomore . deperate heave. ‘ It was a »-• •< t,\"+ I? was a topsy-turvy tyjx- of game ♦ *d - .-•s -appy to have the win.” -*e.< -‘,v.i7*H vos/d lit*- regular reason with a '» *. -•/.-.rd ,'r,c Hawks were 4 6 in Ihe SAC. —*■> first year roar h Steve Juckcr h ir.fr, an i i I t mark and 4-6 In Ihe • or,!* r* o' • - ' n.t /• J v k ! I " u r v m arid .J oh n L o w e w e r e th e k* > in g/ » - : > o t s th a t s p e lle d d is a s t e r fo r th e P a t i i o t t m */** o v e r t im e |*er|nd C la r k le d th e B it* * play* » s w ith 14 p o in ts , P e t e r s o n fo llo w e d w it h 12 a o 'J 1 ,0 w e to s s e d in 10**1 h is o w n . I hov t h r e e goys played one beck of a ball game down lit*- stretch. ‘ Robinson said. “ 1 still <an t g* l over that shot by Clarke at the buzzer. It was tine of ilie best shots I've ever seen in a do or die situation." For the Patriots. Mark Moser poured in his game-high 20 points and Wade Wiltlg helped the cause with 14. The Patriots were hitting from the Held, but found It very empty and lonely at the foul line as they only converted 6 of 20. In the junior varsity thriller, the JV Silver Hawks pulled the same stunt as the varsity with u 43-41 cliff-hanger win on two free throws by Sieve Johnson. Gary Weedcn led all scorers with his 14 points and Randy Keller yanked down nine boards en route to a 22-20 first-half lead for coach Stan Adams' Hawks. LAKE BRANTLEY <*•) - Hardwick ). B«li 7. W iltlg 14, L tv z 4. M iner 20 Total*: 214 20 U L A K E H O W E L L ( l i t - Low* 10. Sctmltkar ). Hick* I. Johnion 4. Clark U . P*t*r*oo 12. Total* 20 11 1551 Halftlm* — Lake Howall IS, Lak* Brantley 13 Foul* — Lak* Howell 22. Lak* Branll*y 15 Foultd out — Low*. Hick* Technical — Wiltlg BROWN. LY M A N JV CLOSE W ITH WIN The Lyman Greyhounds built an 11-point lead before watching It being chipped away to two but Friday’s Basketball ^>iiu in it. i,ii mi u .jn-.Hi victory over me nost LiiKr Mary Rains in the season-ending junior vars' v basket boll game for both schools Friday nighi at Lake Mary High School. Lyman's Willie Brown scored a game-high 17 jiolnts and crushed the glass lor seven rebounds. Willie (Brown) is a very consistent (tall player." Lyman coach Norman Ready said. rite Greyhounds' Richard Wright blocked a career-high seven shots, lour of them coming in a row in the fourth period. Darrell Starks put in 12 jtoiuls pulled down 16 rebounds. OVIEDO « ] ) — Nelson 10 Eck 12. Umphenour 1. Kelly 5 Switzer 4. Hugh** 10 Tot4l» 11 20 30 42 ’ JO N ES (521 — Morn* 2. Stephenjon I. Ooniel* 2. Roth* 15 Reynold* 4. Smith 17, Pelerton 4 Total* 25 2 9 52 Helttim* - Jon** 77. Ov.edo 21 Foul* - Jone* 19. Ovi*do 12 Fouled out — Non* Technical — Non* LEESBURG REPEATS AS CHAMPION Oviedo's Lady Lions eonncclcd on 20 of 30 free throws Friday nighi hm six straight turnovers in the fourth quarter spelled disaster as they dropped a 52-42 decision to Jones' Lady Tigers and were eliminated in the 3A -6 District Tournament semifinals at Leesburg High. Jones was then (humped by Leesburg. 56-40. In the title game Saturday nighi. Leesburg. 17-1, which upended St. ( ’loud in Friday's other semifinal, hosts Ocala Forest in Tuesday's regional. Jones travels to District 3A-5 winner Ocala Vanguard. We stayed with (item (Jones) through three quarters and had our chances in the fourth quarter but turned It over too much." Oviedo roach John 1 homns said of six consecutive throw-aways. Jones led by Just one point. 22-21. at halftime and Oviedo came back to take four-point lead. 28-24. early In the third quarter. The Lady Tigers, though came back to build a 35-29 lead after three quarters. Michelle Eck was high for Oviedo Friday with 12 points while senior Stephanie Nelson closed out a fine career with 10 points. 14 rebounds and six assists. Freshman Suzzannc Hughes kept the Lions close by contributing 10 points*and five rcbounds-C h r l.F l.U r \ �Ivetdwi H w M , in ter*. FI. gRaggy, Nfc. R IWft-JA Washburn, Wolfpack Arrive, Stun No. 1 UNC Ualtetf P r t M I i U r u t l o u l The North Carolina State Wolfpack. described all season as loo young, too Inconsistent and In too-tough a confer­ ence. Sunday proved too strong for the top-ranked team In the country. Sophomore center Chris Washburn scored 26 points to lead four players In double figures as the Wolfpack upset Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina 76-65. the No. 1 team's second straight loss. For No. 17 North Carolina State. 18-9 overall and 7-6 in the ACC. the victory snapped a three-game losing streak, and may have locked up an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. "Before the season, we set a couple of goals: 18 wins and seven o f those In the c o n fe r e n c e . T o d a y , we a c ­ complished that," N.C. State head coach Jim Valvano said. “ I thought before the season, and still think now. that those totals should be enough to get us Into the NCAA tournament." T h e T a r H eels, 25-3 and 9-3. Thursday lost to Maryland 77-72 in overtime. Second-ranked Duke, which defeated No. 9 Oklahoma 93-84 on national television Saturday, will in all likelihood replace the Tar Heels at the top o f the UPI Board o f Coaches ratings. “ We're very disappointed, but we hope we can bounce back like Ken­ tucky and Louisville did after they lost playing here on national television." North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. Brad Daugherty led the Tar Heels with 23 points, and Kenny Smith contributed 12. The Wolfpack got a career-high 18 points from Junior forward Bennie Bolton. Washburn scored 16 of his points In the first half to lead the Wolfpack to a 38-27 lead at halftime. The Wolfpack pushed the lead to 50-33 before the Tar Heels went on a 16-6 run to cut the lead to 56-49. North Carolina closed the margin to 62-57 with 2:49 to go, but the Wolfpack hit 10-of-12 free throws In the final 2:13 to seal the victory. At Durham. N.C., David Henderson scored 18 of his team-high 28 points In the second half to power Duke, 29-2. All-America guard Johnny Dawkins, whose Jersey was retired before the game, added 20 points. "W e have put ourselves Into position to be the No. 1 team ." senior forward Mark Alarle said. In other games Involving Top-10 teams. No. 3 Kansas whipped Kansas Basketball Stale 84-69. No. 4 Memphis Stale lost to Florida Slate 82-80, No. 5 Georgia Tech topped Maryland 77-70. No. 6 St. John's lost to DePaul 81-72. No. 7 Kentucky downed Georgia 80-75. No. 8 Michigan beat Alabama-BirmIngham 62-54 and No. 10 Syracuse nipped Georgetown 64-63. At Lawrence. Kan.. Ron Kellogg scored a season-high 30 points to help Kansas clinch Its first Big Eight Conference championship since 1978. The Jayhawks. 263 overall and 11-1 In the conference, extended their overall winning streak to seven games and their homecourt winning streak to 32 games. At Tallahasec, Fla.. Pal Conner slammed In a missed shot with one second remaining to lift Florida State. The Scmlnolcs. losers o f 10 of their last 12 games, led the heavily favored Tigers most o f the way. Baskervlllc Holmes tied the score for Memphis State on a 3-polnt play with 23 seconds remaining. At College Park. Md.. center John Salley scored 22 points In leading a champion. So far I'm a region champ and there's only one more step to go." After losing and then beating Johnson, one would think that Mays would be glad to get the monkey off of his back. But according to Mays, he's going back for more bananas. "It would be great to meet Johnson again in the finals." Mays said. "It would be greatest thing In the world to win state In the rubber match." Mays got to the finals after a first round bye, a pin over Cedric Hicks of Gainesville Buccholz In 3:12 In the second round and a pin In 5:42 over Columbia's Scott Davis In the third. The other two-thirds of the Sem inole Connection Is the Turner brothers. Troy had a relatively easy time at the re­ gions with three technical pins and one decision. “ Troy Is Just Troy." Maiollni said of Wrestling USA's No. 1-rated wrestler in the nation at 159. "There's no doubt about him ever winning because he's like a machine. The only thing that I wonder about Is how he's going to win, by pin or de­ Sheralton Mays and Troy and Tracy Turner, the 'Notes proved that Peter’s theory o f three out o f four Isn't bad was In fact true. Sheralton Mays at 109 was the Continued from BA story of the tournament. Not only did Mays win his match fled as many matmen as the ag ai ns t Lak e M a ry 's C ra ig Johnson after being shut out. Rams with their pack of eight. "W e had a great tournament." 11-0. by him in the districts a Lyman coach Bill Scott said. week ago, but he also won a lot "W e did what we had to do and of respect around the communi­ If we could have gotten some ty. according to Maiollni. "Sheralton (Mays) told me last matches In the first round In­ stead of byes, we could have won Monday that as soon as he got on the bus all the kids from the tournament." Trying to play catch-up with school were razzing him about the Rams after the first three losing to Johnson at districts." rounds, the Greyhounds put five Maiollni said. "That same day at guys In the finals and walked practice he came up to me and away with three regional cham­ told me that he wanted to meet pions (Chad Dubln. Pat Perkins Johnson at the regions and beat and Eddie Campbell) and two him to make up for it." Mays not only made up for It. runners-up (Benny Glenn and but he had one of the best Tony Carullo). "W e wrestled some tough matches of the year. Right from matches." Scott said. "W e didn't the start Mays took control of the look as sharp as we did at the match and went on to post a 8-4 district meet, though, but It's win overJohnson. "1 definitely feel a lot better always tough when you're away today than I did last week.” from home." Being away from home didn't Mays said. “ Coach Maiollni told affect the Gl enn Maiollnt's me if I stood by him and did Scmlnolcs. 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Troy will be preparing himself this week not only for the state tournament at Lym an High School, but he will also be getting ready for a long awaited match-up with Merritt Island's defending stale champion Solomon Fleckman. Flcckman's only career loss was handed to him this season by the un­ defeated Turner in a dual meet at Seminole. "Fleckman wasn't even sup­ posed to w r e s t l e at 1 5 9 ," Mai ol lni said. " H e u su a lly wrestles at 149. but he stayed up at Troy's weight Just to try and beat him. It should be a great match and they will definitely be going at It for the state champi­ onship.” Turner got to the finals by d e fe a t i n g C h arles P arks o f Jack son ville Forrest wi th a technical pin. 16-0. a 13-0 de­ cision over Thomas Grant of Mosley and a 16-0 technical pin over Lake Mary's Tony Lavalle. The remarkable thing wasn't the fact that Turner won every round, but that not one oppo­ nent scored a single point. Another Turner. Tracy, hasn't Joubert and Gary Grant combined for 20 second-half points to lead Michigan to victory. At Syracuse. N .Y.. Dwayne Washington capped a 24-points per­ formance by hitting the decisive free throw with 25 seconds left to lead the Orangemen. Elsewhere, Nevada-Laa Vegas de­ feated UC Santa Barbara 72-56. Bradley topped Wichita State 74-64. Purdue rocked Indiana 85-68, Notre Dame crushed Miami (Fla.) 12673. Louisville defeated Houston 7659. Alabama nipped Vanderbilt 69-68. Texas El-Paso dawned Colorado State 64-61 and Pepperdine beat Gonzaga 87-64. had the season his older brother has had. but after a season filled with injury and Illness. Tracy is once again the wrestler he was of a year ago. according to Maiollni. "H e 's Just a tough tournament wrestler." Maiollni said. "H e ’s been In the situations before and knows what he’s doing. He really took It to those guys and to be honest, he looks better than he has all year long." Turner got to the finals by receiving a technical pin over Mosley's Juston Phlllpott. 19-4 in the first round, another technical pin over Sandalwood's Jahn Baktys. 15-0 and a 12-5 decision over Buccholz's John Gainey. In the finals. Turner used two takedowns and his great fool work to dispose of Choctawatchee's Hunter Flood. 7-2. "H e looked great on his feet against Flood." Maiollni said. " I ’m really looking for him to place highly at state now." The Individual status of the Greyhounds looked pretty Im­ p r e s s i v e at th e r e g i o n a l tournament with Dubln at 116. Campbell at 123 and Perkins at 224 all were victorious In their ...Dynasty? I ! ip * - (5FN Co1 0**1111 e 0* rtw A IL t lu n g ] X . — - f SPH PrsNil-oni* Jrrei V iG n .1 Ft—. i RADIO Talk I '5 s * - *11$ *M < r« > S p O rt'k ln " C* i 'w R.ms Georgia Tech to victory. The Yellow Jackets. 20-4 overall and 9-3 In Atlantic Coast Conference play, shot 34-for*48 from the field. At Rosemont, III., Dallas Comcgys scored 21 points, and Rod Strickland contributed 17 to lead DePaul. The Blue Demons. 15-10, reeled oFT 14 points midway through the first half, and came back with a 10-point surge midway through the second half to down the Redmen. 25-4. At Athens. Ga., Kenny Walker scored 22 points, and Winston Bennett added 20 to lead Kentucky to Its 36th Southeastern Conference champion­ ship. The Wildcats Improved to 24-3 overall and 15-1 In the SEC. At Ann Arbor. Mich., guards Antoine 10 01 10 171 10 27« n U ftH 219 2 C effry Laki G e tff .............. 22 58 221 1 Harm Ha*M»C*ty--------- -— — 4 TMmai. f orml --------------- ..... a « »4 1 D tii* r .* n l O»4O0»--------- ------217 4 t v n f f .M a n M MM relay 1 119 1 L k k lG M ff------------------- ----- -.117 S 1 Off R4g* ------- ------------------ J X I IX 4 M *n M .................. 1X1 JX J 1 LaM IrfftN y IM fft 1 A Jam. Sanwfft....... .............. .. a i i I OtiNr. 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( m m .--------------------- ....47AN i Lame. U fu a N r------------------ -A P I NT1! SIILS Maa xarm - OlanM O ff 1 i f f 7X Strn.noN SI Lika Mmffl 41 H a m C*h* 71 > LaM IranlNy a Daytona Baad* Palwr Loffl 14 WtitNr Park X I f f U 10 Orlando Colonial IJ’r LaM Mary 1L Ttwry Prt* 11. OriaoM Jonn 10 OrlanM EdgmaNr 0 DoLandl Mainland l Lyman 1 1 Turtll A o r ti Hi 142 lO f f k n lM U i Barry. Law Mary------------ __ _____.144 14) 1 KffyO*. HAMO City ARAM 1k IrM tlM 141 IN maun 1 in g rffi Oak RM|i...----- _______ 121 1 AM. CaNnal................. _______ M l 1 Oat*i Jonoi---------------- p...aip-MmHM HI t JmittaL StnunoM............. i Creek. O ff R*0|i----------- _______ U 1 142 4 Thiniff. OkLand ---------- ........ MM 1 SffWkl. Lk h ffN * ......... ______J-1AI I Martin. SfftfeoN------------ ______J 224 I f t W e t o T Pre*fe------- ______4-01 i GreffRorg. Lyman r....... ...... . I » l .......... S 27 7 > Haff. Fame laptv..... 4 lavffartL Fame Larri.... ______J M 7 i n refer _______ JBP I 0*41-0*1 .. SU I LaMirannry ............. l J a m — ----------------- .............. 4M A LaM H o ff 1..................... ...... ... ....JlS J H a m City------------------- ------------- X I IN N * I Nokofer. Samlnofe........ .. .... ..........AIR it l I MiWfelL MainfenR---------- _______ A l l i Iffilom fnirmil ........... _______ A lt S FrteJML U - R rffN y------- ______ A ll 4 DKkff.Lk RrmlNy......... ......... .....A ll 1. Tarrwll. i f f i ............... .................40A 1 Wife, Lk. feffnoy— — ..... ________ * 1 J Barry. LaM Mary-----A Gam LaM Mary ... ........... * 1 ............... J 01 S McCirty. laMRfery 4 M an. OM Rfegi............ ........ ........SU ■ if f I. nntei, ..« •*-_______s r t 2 W-rd^ Pari f ir k . ....... ......... 1 X I 2n 7 2 299 ) F«r>‘l D»L«"4 .... -------- j n t l Hooke. Off l*0g> 2X041* 243 241 273 271 . 27f 27t 4 G riytff Ha*nti C*<y IMB* 1 Hank. Ferer LootJ ......... 11122 ........11 i l l 2 BoucM rlFaffr Loot) ......... i i s ir 1 Nontil. Hamm City 12 10 9 4 Gftfitor. Rin*tr Pgrk 1 Mjn*a Fonwca. Lk H tffl ____ IS t i t ...... It 4)4 i Mary Fantma. Lk honyil liN l* PlttV 1 l i k « M .................... ....... 9)4) 14 1)2 2 tfrnitr Ptfk 10 2S1 1 Off Rfego 11X1 4 Fmfw Lopgj......... 10 4) 5 L«k« |rinfi «7 , ................ 10 47 7 kki«r«44T ........ 4:1111 | LM«How«li . 4 1271 4 149 1 OakRAgi 4 CdfOBMi............................ ......... ..4 14) .4 193 1 LaM RrmHay ........... 4 243 ft WifHtr P vt M lM l 111 1 Ljv Oik R'09V 371 2 Jotatafl, HeintiCi^ 34| l o f if f i O ff 1 fell ..... j i r i )4»1 3111^ 0Mc*a . m u 1. Lat. Off Ifega . . 2 Jafenon. H a m City A ll '017 1 lovtMct. Lk- Brmiity - l Yenam. Fame L ff J — . ___ «10 943 ua 4 M U H b m (I Laogftff ............. 17 7 1 Sate. Oak R<0g* . . lit 1 M a rt Ou RNgi ... » | I KonyorL HjtaM City ...... 1 Me m Senntre IAIN 1)11 1 1, StmMIc ___ 1) 10*1 1 CHeifeH.OffRBgt l IrinWtf. U t a t f l 2 Sgte.Off Rfep. 1 Kamnteiiroo. Lk H o ff 4 M gtia SftAMVil l Yffiea. Face Lcptr - ... I Cf f N LaM Vary ___ — J0 SI _______ A il ........... A 10 .......... . AA ..........AA and fifth in the long Jump at 15-1IV*. L a k e H o w e ll Juni or L is a Continued from SA Samocki sailed to first place In took first place at 50.3 and Willis the mile at 5:16.1 and she also ran legs on two winning relay sixth at 52.3. S e m i n o l e se n io r d i s t a n c e teams. The Lady Hawks opened the standout Billy Penlck soared to first place in the mite by more running events by winning the than three seconds. Penlck two mile relay with a school finished In 4:26.2 compared to record time o f 9:45.5. The old 4:29.9 for Winter Park's Ken record was 9:55.6. J o in in g Gnmhcr. Fol l owi ng G am bcr Samocki. who ran a sizzling were three Scintnolc County 2:20. 880 split, on the team were performers as Lake H ow ell’s Rachel Barnes (2:39), Martha Kavan H ow ell was third at Fonseca (2:30) and Angle Smith 4:30.8. Lake Mary's Ken Rohr anchored with an impressive fifth at 4:38.7 and Lake Mary's 2:23.8. "T h e girls love that two mile Eric Petersen sixth at 4:40.9. The two mile was another relay." Lake Howell coach Tom battle between seniors Penlck Hammontree said. "It was tough and Rohr who staged a number on Lisa (Samocki) because she of them during cross country had to come back 15 minutes season. Rohr came away with later and run the mile and I was first place In Saturday's two mile pleased that she came back and with a time of 9:55.9 compared ran so strong." Lake Howell also took first to 10:00 fo r Penl ck. Lake Howell's Howell was fourth at place in the mile relay, upsetting 10:08, Lynsun's Robin Rogers d e f e n d i n g s t a t e c h a m p i o n fifth at 10:27.2 and Lake Mary's Sem inole even though Lake Howell ran the winning time ol Petersen sixth at 10:27.9. In the pole vault. Seminole's 4:12.21 (Seminole came In at Sonny Osborn equalled his ca­ 4:12.29) out or the slow heat. Starting oft the Lady Hawks' reer best by clearing 12-0 which was good for fourth place. Lake winning relay was freshman Howell’s Dylan Rowe took sec­ Nicole Compton who ran a 63.3 ond by going over the bar at (440 split) followed by Kim H a m m o n t r e e (6 4 .0 ). Smi th 13-0. Lake Howell turned in one of (63.9) and Samocki who an­ the best relay times of the meet chored with a 61.0. Lake Howell also picked up 11 with an 8:08.7 for first place In points In the high Jump as the two mile relay. The winning relay team consisted of Phillip Cheryl Brinkley won by clearing Buster. Jeff VanBusklrk. John Davis and Brent Sprtnghart. Leading the way for Lake Brantley Saturday was senior hurdler Sam Sears who ran a personal best of 40.4 In winning the 330 hurdles. Scars’ previous best In the IMs had been 40.7. Sears also took second In the 120 high hurdles at 15.7. O A K RIDGE W INS GIRLS For the second week In a row. Oak Ridge’s Lady Pioneers was the dominant girls team In Central Florida its they won the Lake Brantley Open with a team score of 73. Seminole High was second at 53 followed closely by Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks at 46. Lake Brantley took fifth at 25 and Lake Mary finished 10th at CALL CLASSIFIED 13. The Lady Scmlnolcs were led by the sophomore tandem of Shownda Martin and Dorchblle Webster. Martin took first In the 880 run at 2:21.1. second In the mile at 5:22.6, fourth In the high Jump at 4-10 and fourth In the long Jump at 16-5W. Webster won the open quarter at 60.0, took serond In the 220 at 26.4 H ire extra help! quest for a region title. Dubln w h itew ash ed Lake Mary's Enrique Carbla, 10-0, Campbell declsioned the Rams' Rob Richards. 14-6. and Pat Perkins pinned Sandalwood's Jacques Alexander In 1:16. T h e only o th e r c o u n ty matman to win a region title was from the P a tr io ts o f L ak e Brantley. Dan Streetman at 136 made it a conference, district and region sweep with only one step to go for his state champi­ onship goal. Streetman easily disposed of the Rams' Tom Olson. 7-2. to give him a high seeding at the state meet. The other Seminole County wrestlers to qualify for this w e e k 's 4A S tate W re s tlin g Championships Include Derick Butler of Seminole. Bill Rich­ ards. Scott Ross and M att Broberg of Lake Mary. Tony Carullo, Chris Waxier, Gene Hartman. Jlm bo Sm ith and Benny Glenn o f Lyman. Dan Roth of Lake Brantley and Roger Hutchins. Dave FUger and Chris Clna of Lake Howell. ...RESULTSJn SCOREBOARD 5-0 and Hammontree was third at 4-10. L ak e M ary ’s L ad y Ram a picked up nine o f their 13 points In the 330 low hurdles. Oneyke Berry took third place at 49.1 followed by Tabatha Gano in fourth at 49.5 and Jodie Mc­ Curdy fifth at 50.1. Berry also took fourth In the 110 hurdles at 16.4 while Jen­ nifer Caputo was sixth In the high Jump at 4-4. For Lake Brantley. Cathy Wild continued to perform well In the hurldes with a second place In the 330 lows (47.7) and a sixth in the 110 highs (16.8). The Lady Patriots also got a third place from Debbie Lovelace In the discus (101*7). Trinity Prep's Lady Saints took 11th place In the meet with 11 points. Stacy Johnson scored seven of the points by winning the 220 dash with a time of 26.3 while Adrienne Polltowlcz scored the other four with a third place In the m ile (5 :22 .8 ). Lyman's Julie Greenberg was fourth In the mite at 5:22.8. DOG R A C IN G NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p .m . (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING “PICK 6” “ BIG Q” tHURS. - FREE grandstand admission for ladiea Visit our two climatfrcontrotlsd clubhouses for you line dining end entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 Q 8ANF0 RD-0 RLAND0 KENNEL CLUB North ot Orlando, Just ol Hwy. 17-98 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry. No One Under 18 �lA - fc M M y N v«M , tM 4*r0. FI. Mi r t tr. f t * u . ym jiuucliiug toward til*- Lnsudla tJoti. Kamos appealed to Uw x liW of the 1st luUun.r) baUaUon of the Philippine Army to "dlsobey rite going abroad. hr tHtld "W r UlegaJ orders of Mr U w m Mid havr ag inutaUoo of resigning. Mr Ver' Mid nail off tiie attack And we will deim d to tbe Us' httJtsh *> our ill*' Mid to til*1Uo1 li* said Ui» troops could join tii* rebel loroe*. drop of Wood " A crowd uf 49.000 *1vU1m i * Loyalist eirm ents were rt puru/Aly plowing ¥ "door-die” maintained ¥ vigil ¥t Camp *t.UM'k on rcljcJ turn** to regain CfMIlC ¥ild reporters Mid ¥ huge ouatrol of Csmp O w n r w)wre group of women« a/rytng flower* rebellion U‘* r tm Lt Gen Fidel fiad formed ¥ *>arncade where RSIUO*. 4rj>u»y chief of the tli*-y intrrid*d to s»and against ir m * d fo r t e * . and Defense til*- advancing Marine* Elements In the Philippine MiJiMrr juyii Ponce Ki«T> »J* army and marine* appeared to failed up pose the fimJll • liaJleng*- to what Military Miid Wrstern diplo rnsiie V M ft t s*id they e*p**led repel lead*-!* called The New Alined Force* of tile People. f</f*e* loyal to Armed f w t j Chief fieri Fabian Ver would |<rb»l lead* la said tliey had at attack Hi* installation during til* l e a s t 60 p e r c e n t o f t h e nigh* Marines were reported 2Vr V/J-member military imdei ...M arcos W 1 1 li o o i * o in in i s s i o n authorization tii* rouilty la<e* developing a new site plan, win* li would delay the project at CSMBlhBWcS f l « M |M |« 1A Pas' another s!« months she The fl*dgliitg board a firs' said toiniai ruling was a b 4 voi* on Implementation of this plan Feb M to try i t t)te fount y a would also t*e rontingeni oil •lie plan for a 12 '//i-squarr foot hlstoiv distil* i approval or an library on PaJineiio Avenue apjyellale lullllg flOIII the City behind 'h» ?>a/;fold l.ibfa/y Aiti tough 'A* county modified * ofiirnlssion Additionally a review by the II* sl'.e plan to comply With 'he Iszold * l* vo*¥t in fae* ember 'he Nanloid Planning and Zoning board is n**ewary regardless of le v IsivO* fed! * h o f of bringing w hether a new plan is developed t),e p*oj».*' to lire With d»‘*eiop ot iii» toi nmiss ion approves the iiten* guideline* '.ontMiied ifi the *:i*y preservatiot urdtnan* e tft* structure as presented The San lord project is first on beard m ajor :*> sa-d They the list of four libraries the viewed to* airu*”.or* as being loo ojllW npJturj atid biud th» county plans to build in local un>v* iv itoritm upproval set a municipalities during the tje^t two i ear* pie*.etleir lur Ur.uf* Miimiru* A juxiaptzs.uon of tiie projects ’ loll fcitd reh a b I II tat ion of * '.instruction srhedule* may hr m ivm nvi strirruire* T ic tnaiuri* buurtf * requeaf necessM) if tfie * ity * omrnlssion uptiolds the hlstorl* tzrar*l «le lu* niucUUdUtltnis and Hub** tjuoir ven p n ’ Uir project cision a"ord in g to Ms Rhein the last thing the niuiitns iermtid »*:ti»:tHil* and who said city euniniitwim t«ppu» a v buid county wants to do is abandon ciiiim* vuiintructiiit. u bepir '.hi* ta * Sanford proje* t jum niT Alt Kneti **u: —Karen Talley ...Library IN BRIEF IM IK l'l 1rlvanon |1 I’ll \ • ai lstmlt tipped through a h«*\ «irrct in Christian rasi iVuut i»siav Willing at least flee jvsvplr u title 40 o m im m iiw wrrr Wit1nap|sed dunng eta she* « tilt tiv al Islamir Hmdamrntalisis 1 h r e x p l o s i v e c h a r g e 1n a M u r H o n d a w e n t o il n ca i a i t v u d f d s u jv u n a t W r t W illin g a; lea st liv e is e i'p lr a n d w o u n d in g 1J o t h e r s C h r ls lta n V o te r ot 1 e h a n o n K a.lii* xatd Thr Idas*. %r; (hr to 16 othn autonti'lulrs and an ouidtsu trgrtahlr maiWri in the Km 11 I'd neighNith*ss1 an«1 \ oicr •\t t.elsanou avWed mot*\tists to a* otd the area |S'lti c v i n i lle n 'e lig h t in g l v t w r r n th e S h iit e M .x slrm H r s ls t lla h m o i r m n i i a n d th e ptx>-Noxlet 1 e lx a n rs c t 'o t n n n in is i P a u \ s t o p jv v l at d a w n t . M a ' a f l n s e x e n h o u r s t h e r o m h a ia n t s u s e d a n il ta n k n v V e t s l e r p n io u n t e ii c a n n o n s a m f a u to n ia itc t ille s Thcx said at least three mthttanten dtrii in the clash and ihnrc wetr wounded Kcrrtal IwnMtngs weir ifaiitaged and hundreds id rrstitems Txi*l tn c»wtid*tts anil txasenients as the tixal gunmen eve hanged litr Saaiiallali Ma?taaut a nirmtvt ot the js'ltthuro of ihr tint t'ommuntst 1'attv sat.i m a telephi>ne interview that llrstvxUah miltttamro stonne«t jvuix ntemfvrs houses during the lighting and Kidnapi>ed 40 twiple including Kuhetl M l antleh anothci nirmtvt >d the |v>ltthimx In the south hnndmt* ol xillagets who tlrxl thru homes dining a fnmle*.* lsiaelt seatvh <«v two lstaelt soldiers ••ajxtmvd m an amhush hx tadica) Moslem gueutllas tetutne.1 an«1 sottir aix toe.1 the Uiarlts and thru 1 elxanese aUtes ot Avnntr A mthtaii s|v>Wesman m tsiael Sundai dentrxl rrtvxtis hx residents ,>t the xtllage ot I'haWta that th ex had tseen totiurrsl hx lstaelt inxtjwdutmg the stx .tax search STOCKS h a -nt* A *M r t r m FHUPy f tfxri Onion riarNT* i W MV 41*4 i PV OH IH b A 4k>V * la f-nc-M* *•*. X X*I0<*'* MA-r-iana1 NCC O-f, piraa*n x-ex x A»M Jkinfrox* / t a ttb V L ir c n Ar. iDtv’H Wilton. if ■1 id 'ZIlKivnrh :.e ‘.Iramonre -’.itniq:! tied ; delay u Florida *usi;'t.»( *, amonrr ftorn »o r't ■*. Y.K ,r. Alabama he m,ov*d v. A;-amor.-e springs ‘ -vr.-. Vfn;. ■* 'i i In 1'rMi M* na* 4 *hl*f warrant *.ffi**r .i pf'itmoint Hr *w,iti a rn*rrit»*f of Ut.uv>nl* Lodge '/*1| FA AM Maple Shade, and a llir in lir t u( I I r r I R r n r i v r Aito* InI lull Y/ N cw .lrrtrv Sm v l v o t t lit* hide lilt wile, KlitlC. tlllrr t l t l r i t . I'lllnlvil Dl ltkoll. f»il I till Inlllti. Nrll Rolilutoii iill ol Montgomery. Ala Halil \\ tu Kuln 11 11*I Kutiriiil Hi’iiir Alltuuiuilr .Kptlugt. It lu ebiugr ol (UtiiMgrinruli TROT MARSH AI.I, TATUM Mi Vinx Maithall liiliini. till, ot Fast I auirn t'uelr. Kern Park, died Saturditx at die Veterans A d m in is tr a tio n Hospital l*ainrs\illr Hum Sept It* ItfV’ l in Ai Kansas Iir turned to Kent PaiK from Pape i'liatles Va In l ‘k'4 Hr «.ts a irtnrd An Kince m astrt sergeant He xvas a m rm liri of South Seutlmde Masonie l edge dc* J Scottish Rite Hodtes Rihia lem plr and nas past WoMlix Pain'll of the Kaehrl ''fiaptet ol the Kastem Stai itrland*' and past com mandei ol the Amniean 1 egton. Keni PaiK SutxixiMs tnelude his wile, KUrn son Michael l'tox S.ui Kt a net sen d a u g h t e r . Kva Darlene H i'IIxxxivhI l l al dut n Kattchild Funeral Home Altamonte Springs is tn charge ot arrangement* Car Bomb; Kidnappings In Beirut t fwlorr Vavlnfla M»ld V* vx M*a V'4 :•«* HW 4ft government." Bpcakc* said in ¥ statement In b n a t i o n a l l y tel evi aed broadcast today. Marco* tried to aaaure the nation that he re­ mained in control but rebel force* overran the studios of state-run television and blacked out the broadcast before he completed his sttatement Marcos had planned to be «w om into office Tuesdav Gen Ver. Marcos s loyal mili­ tary ally, said the presidential palace was secure and loyalist forces were preparing to attack the rebel headquarters Bu* crit­ ical pillars cif military support for M arcos s 20-year-old regim e were collapsing;. Only the Thflippine army and marines appeared to pose much of a challenge to what rebel leaders called thr New .Armed Forces of the People. No deaths from the rebellion m-ere immediately reported but four soldiers and a civilian were wounded in the battle to gain control of the building housing the state-run television, radio and new* services Aquino — whose whereabouts were kept secret since the re­ bellion led by Ramo* and Enrtle began Saturday — appealed to all Filipinos, whether loyal to Marcos or not. to help rebuild the country. Michigan April 1 after some outfitting for ocean sailing The ship is to travel to Jacksonville, then up the eastern seaboard to the St. Lawrence Seaw ay to Michigan. WUmouth said. Dolgner said the decision by Star Ltne this week to move the cruise ship from Sanford came as somewhat of a surprise" to him. "1 hate to see them leave. They have been an excellent tenant and have run their business and worked with the port authority in a most professional manner." he safd. "But. | un­ derstand that they have to run a business and that It has to be profitable." Dolgner said it was hoped the Star of Sanford could help lure potential business prospects Into making the pen their home. "That was one of the reasons we wanted them to come here." he said. "1 hate to see an attraction like this leave the area." Star Line has operated the cruise ship out of Sanford since 1962. ...Star occu p an cy. Wfirnouth said the ship will be moved to Michigan and become the Star of Charlevoix. He said the Michigan-based company needed another ship in the Michigan area and chose to pull their craft from Sanford. It was a case of the *hJp being needed more there than here. Wllrnouth said If* said the company started in 1976 In the Michigan Mea and has been telling officials in Milwaukee that it was going to put another ship into service in the area "W e need to put a ship in Charlevoix.” WiJrnouth said, labeling the decision to move the ship a "business decision." He vnd the Star of Sanford will depart for 120-1 SO mph winds, he said. "Hurricanes create the most damage over a wide area but lose strength when they hit land." he said. A tornado gains strength as it goes over land. Pinkman said. In conjunction with the activi­ ty. the national weather service suggests the following tornado safely rules: • Seek inside shelter Immedi­ ately. Protect your head and eyes, lie flat and make as small a target as possible. If you have a portable radio, take It with you. • In homes, take cover In the smallest room with stout walls, or under heavy furniture or a tipped-over upholstered couch or chair In the center part of the house. The first lloor Is safer than the second or third ILair. If you have a basement, seek shelter there. Keep away from windows. • Leave mobile homes lor stronger shelter. Mobile homes are pailicularly vulnerable to overturning and destruction during slrnitg winds. Tie-downs will generally not protect a mobile home from a tornado ritvrv should he a designated ivim m m itv shelter where resi­ dents can assemble during a tornado. If such a shelter Is not available, do not stay in a mobile h o m e w h e n a t o r n a d o is approaching. Seek refuge In a ditch or culvert as a last resort Select a leader to monitor radio and television, monitor the skies and sound a warning. • In schools, wherever possi­ ble follow advance plans to an interior hallway on the lowest flrxjr. Hallways oriented in an east-west direction generally of­ fer greater protection than those with a north-south orientation. Avoid seeking shelter In any classroom which has an outside wall faring south or west. In all c a s e s , d o not r e m a i n tn auditoriums, gymnasiums or other structures with wide, free-span roofs. • li a building Is not of rei nf or ce d c on st r uc ti on, go quickly to a nearby reinforced building, nr to an open ditch and lie lliit with your brail covered with your arms. Do not stay In it school Ims. • lu an aulnmnhllc anil other vehicles, seek refuge In a sturdy budding, or as it last resort In a ditch or culvert. Do not stay lu the vehicle. 1970 She was a r et ir e d ralinprrnon and a catholic. She *aa a member of the Deltona Garden Club, rrelton.i Woman's Mi jh and Gur fairly of the Lakes Mum* tl of tlie Catholic Women. S u r v i v o r s I it c I u il e b e r husband. Jack; sister, Helene Plggoll. HollvwiMtd. htollier. Curl I'eteres. Mlimeapolls. suit. Rich iird. Aldrnvtlle. Pa . dnuhgtei. f'nnnliuier Cltttkr. Swiitfnuiire. I’u . right gniiKlehlldieii. tom great gramh tilldn u It.dil.mil Kunrtal Hume, lie ltona. Is In ehaige ol arrange ineiiln 1,011 A. IIOHTF.TLKR Mis I,nti A lloslrller. HO. ol '»2;i Vlekl Com I. Ovtetlu, died Kiltlav at Wlttlrt Park Memnrtal Hospital Horn Jan If*. HHM* tn Jrllrisonvllle, Iml . shr moved to llvlrdo limit Mrllioume Ilea* It tn 1117*1 She was a retired seetr tatv and a ptutestant She \xa- a utruiltri ol Order nl the Kastem St at S u i v t v u r * Include ii son. .toseph l. . Oviedo, daughter. I tnda Evans. Ox irdi*. seven g r a n d e h H d r r n ; stx g r e a t gramtehlldrrn. I l aldwln-Fatrchtld Funeral Home. Goldrnrod. t* in charge of attangements. M ICHAEL J. KOSSMER Mi Michael J Kossmcr. SO. of 750 S 1’ S Highway 17*92. I.ougwood. died Friday at Winter Paik Memorial Hospital Ikxni Frh 15 l;kk> tn Pittsburgh, he m o x e d to L o n g w o o d f r o m IVnnsyhanta in 1956 He was a retard tool and die maker and a m e m b e r of St Augustine Catholic Church Sw vfvnrs include his wife. Florence, son. Eugene Mulhem. l ong Island. N V . three daugh­ ters Kuih Waltrntough Fist M c K e e s p o r t . Pa . Mi c h e l l e Kelley Orlando Loretta. Pit­ t sburgh Dor ot hy Prescott . Bar t ow; sister. Jos e p hi n e Palmer East Pittsburgh Pa 11 grandchildren; five g re at ­ grandchildren B a l d * in-Fairchild Funeral Home Altamonte Springs is tn charge ol arrangements A R P H E M A BOOKMAN Mrs Arphema Bookman. 95. ol 512 S IjOrust Ax*e Sanford, died Thursday at her residence B o r n M a r c h 15. 1 6 9 0 in W ddwood she mox-ed to Sanford trom Osceola in 1944 She was a homemaker and a member St. James AME Church, where she served on the Stewardess Hoard. Survivors Include, two sons. Scott Jr. and Cab. both o f Sanford; three daughters. Mardrsla Paterson, Wildwood, tleneva Whitehead, Orlando, and Annie K Wright. Sanford; 25 grandchildren; numerous g r e a t g r a u d e h 11d r e n a n d gieal great grandchildren. Wllsnn-Klehelberger Mortuary. Saufnrtl. is in charge of ar­ rangements D AN BROOKS Mr Dan rirooks. 79. of 1609 W. 7th St.. S a n f o r d , died rimrsdav atternoon at Central Florida Regional Hospital Bom Feb 7. 1907 tn Montlcello. Fla be moved to S.inford from Miami tn 1925. He was a retired citrus laborrr. a member of Knights of Pythias and a Kiptist Survivors include two sons. Lt M a j o r L e w i s Hay B r o o k s . Germany and Eugene Brooks Norfolk. Conn . two daughters. Elouisc B. Williams and Mae Etta Brooks S.xnford two sis­ ters. EKlora Brooks. Sanford, and Ellra Brown. Brooklet. Ga , xxne brother. Jam es Brooks. Sanford. 14 grandchildren. 14 great-grandchildren Wilson-Eichclberger Mortuary Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements SIBYL G. TRUETT Mrs Sibyl G Truett. 67 of 6500 State Road 46 West Sanf o r d , d i e d S a t u r d a y in • In office buddings, con­ d omi ni ums and hotels, the basement or an interior hallway on a lower floor Is safest. Upper stories are unsafe. If there is not time to descend, a closet or small room wi t h stout walls (hath room j or an Inside hallway will give some protection against flying debris. Otherwise, getting under heavy furniture must do. • Factories, auditoriums and other large buildings with wide, free-span roofs arc particularly vulnerable to wind damage. Orcupants should move quickly to the section of the building offering the greatest protection surh ns basements or small Interior rooms. Otherwise, seek shelter In nearby sturdy build­ ings If time permits. • In open country, seek Inside shelter If close by and time permits. If there Is not lime, lie Hat lit the nearest depression, such its a ditch or culvert, and protect your head with your arms. Do not stay in a parked ear. However, as a last resort. If no ditch Is nearby, a car may provide some shelter from flying debris by crawling under If. —Sarah Fischer AREA DEATHS V A V U A . Pfuhcpinttn t.PM — unit am ronviitn txu pifccuet *r:e 230.000*tn»tmher \iTncti ’'irrrs : ts ?niiipp^e-5 .-d e r :he •nmmaini it Irn. ''lieu : Vr r^esjoer* • *rd:r.antl Mar-ns i •:msin — im d .-: .:r*. repeluvr. A year cfo — virh V-r in icnv** nvutlmr rtal n !i“ ! t.*tr. .UMwisslnation *•/ oppz.mnnn Irartcr iVntijiin •niuim ihnni » (•(•() voung milltar. ofT:**er< began < • •J’nntt tme^tuenr i*. rnd the corruption ot a i rtu krlowrt ort the reformists tr.r1 ■r,z rvsV: tva1 op|m«Hlon wrrr atm*rig the f,i/rors that •"> ,>?rr,s* V.iniMct .titan Puntr J rirlk and I * rr*n f'ld*t vorri.s. r.'-rlv! Saturihn agalttsl Mann* sVti v* at ml* r.n'itr ».n.J Kamos trvnltril ami * .tiled fm Mart*** i*> *r*siifr .•,nr ihrv vtlil lita 1 rl> 7 clrt tlou vh lotv was t’nurtijir’f "Kr m mr Irtl thr Sn'tilltrast Astiiu ttallnn nf r* l rnlllirir nt*.*ir»*r on shr ttnnh i*l il\tl wat lot lltr lint iimc Hlitcr t ibiinr’.* n .lrivn .ln iir liom the I'nitnl *.talcs in lAUh Afrhrtiigy hr nrvri fomialh acKu«*w lciltjnt turtnltrts ht,. Uurnn* has ).*>n£ !vr;*. asvvtatnt wttlt t!tc Krtittmrtl \ttncil Prircrs Mncrmcni Hr ts a Wrst point tt.unril >a im soMin •A'ashlnfnsn ho|v>i1 would spcaiJirad haith nrrdril trlonns In rhr Philippine atntr.l lotv rs i ‘ompiamts rriitn ril on Man os taihnr ti* iTplavr li*\al generals « ho arr tvcvoml rrittruirnt age and on rampant corrupt ton mulct ihc lcatlciship ot \ rt w tio trtut tied to command in iv.cm ttct altct tits a.ipmtal m tltc Aipitno ra«*r Thww (irvWw by nwnlws t>< *s» VwfliM* ttM ’MiW' ' <*xvc'/t¥. iVsW-s as* Wis on*.*'!. InV-viMS- W'SSW *1 tf‘ Inin- tsV'ZWwS* "W-twS rs-oopSe*>' tht 0Wv f>-!,•** Hr v, /•s-iiOV w*#/ 'mir+ilfmiH Coo tinned from page IA from lurnurlo*-* or wuic-r*)pouis. will* h ure lorinidoc-* over water, because many are relatively weak, he Mild Also warning rime fur Florida tornadoes is usually short or not available herause many of them m o v e o n s h o r e or o f f s h o r e fjoi* kly after forming. Rlnkman Mild "Nonetheless, lives ran he s av e d d ur i n g Hie s t r o ng e r tornadoes amt watersjxiuts If «|ul« k a* Non Is taken when a warning Is Issued ot a tornado Is oe* utrlng without warning," he tc-iK-i A N range* n ■’ •.rrsn.x ttvm M ilitary C ra ft A n d Cronyism Sparked Philippines Rabat Iion j ...Tornado Most ol Fhu Ida's tornadoes have not lilt heavllv |Mipuliit(‘d areas, tail as lfie slate's |Hipiila lion ronlliiiirs to lneiejine the thieal lit a ilrvaslallng loinililu In Flnilda glows with each yi-ai, Plnknian said liu iiailocs ate waist- than Ii u h U’ltiit-H hri'ausr nl then In Iv n st lx I't ti k in a n s a id Uutnuloe* van ixuA up lu Jikt utph wilds, white huttuaiu-s WORLD h i m o x tlx M o s le m w e s t I V m n their uiuuiwtnd ¥Jwtr m * w faf e c t t o n * fm in i h r v * r i u u * bcrvto*-* Oiruugfyzut Sundty Mid today Aqutrw •upp'zrtrr* In p*rliafiirnt wrid they w«>uld c/zfivene a **-*»Vafj tonight to nullify the cm I irt pr'z l¥ni¥i tun. baard *zn a g d v rrn in c n t •n itlrttllrti vntr count that named Man o * a* liar wlnrirr An Indcjxndcnt vofjtr bally *h u *»d Aquinu had won. In Waabingiun. lltr White Houar warned Marco* and hi* loyal trtyrp* against any violence and called lor a "p e a c e fu l transition to a new governmerit." "W** Iravc itt rived disturbing rcja/rl* of a p«/s*lble aliark by fij/i r * loyal to lir n . (KabiunJ Ver again*' element* of the Philip pine armed f o r c e * that have • mile to the support of ll-t 1ben I F l d d l Ramos and Minister (Juan Pun* e) Kurile. White House spokesm an Larry ‘ ije-akes said tmiay "W e urge ih'zse contemplating *u* h ai tlon to Mop.” ‘ Attempts to prolong the life of the present regime by violent e aje fullie " A solution to this crisis can only be at hleved through a peateful transition to a new v<* vx 1T«* V** H 91*X 4A*4 X 36'b u% 14 1*'X m vx THEODORE A. NEILL Mi lhesvtoir A Veill 7S, ot Aimmm Siern Deltona dirsi Suntfax at his irsidrnce lkxni ■hilx tJ HM7 m Philadelphia, he m oved to D eltona from lila ilw in r Pa tn 19S5 He *»as a tr ilm f machine operator and an Episcopalian Surxtxors include his wife, lira trice two s»xns Thrxxlorr Philadelphia Walter Montgomery Oounti Pa iwo dattghters Mildred f'nglehun (tladwvn. Hojxe McCormick IV ltona. two sisters. Anna Walsh Philadelphia Krha Schitilrr New Jerscx 16 grandchildren tour great -grandchildren HaMauff Funeral Home. Dc ltona. is in charge til arrange merits. LOIT&F L. CROFT Mi’s Ionise lasa C rof!. SO o1 I ’uca Street. Deltona died Sat nrdax at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital !V»m Apnl 22. lji(W in Minneaisxlis, she mox-ed to IVlrona from Philadelphia tn I Jit <£oUms fa r. 323-1204 Longwood. Bom In Judsonla, Ark., site moved to Sanford from Goldenrod 14 years ago. She attended Upsala Presbyterian Church and was a beautician. She was a past state president of Illinois American Legion Aux­ iliary. She Is survived by her husband, Angus W. Truett; Sanford: son. Randall J. Floyd. Lake Mary; three grandchildren: sister. Swann Wanda Manley. Maple Wood. Missouri. G r a m k o w F uneral H om e, Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements Funeral Notice BUCKNER. PHYLLISM. — Fto***i MrtiCtt to* PKylli* M Bu<1r»r. SO o* IK* Wiil,»w*i A»« S«nto*d. «*h* d *d »' *<♦» rfid rxf «lll c* ***id St'urdA* *' It • m at Ham B*'ft*l V uigri’ t Bap* »* C*iu*c* «ut* **• R*v 5c©*" Doc'y o" C'*' V'*»*ng Mill b* h* d ** p *" e*3*» Bu*ia' Mill b* If* h i ' 1*** C»"*»*»ft Sjnlflfd Sun'lt* c —0— ** t •*IS*-}* s' *rr|r%9*rn*ntx BOOKMAN ARPHENIA f y t ’t V*-, ;tt Is* V*i Arpninii no , —»- »! e* c: s ; k ,i * a >* s*nfo*d * v s * 3 r s . f VS*, * S* **♦ a •' tl • m S**-f-aa» AME »* S* J * —m G f'ix c *, •X w E ;n * P r - jr - X V * i t -r-•* BBOOXS SAN — vr-. t n l* [ • * * ) » e< *p* 0 * ' B*us*x 7* o* YCn M b*^*n«* $• *nc 34C '■-'vs*, a :* n*c »•; p m i*-j*a*» ** a +- C-.*;* AME C*>j*cn '7TJ O r* Art »:*n Pn'zr Jan* - Xxd*-; <n cn**J» * to o» »* e * C r W r C* n ; v> .**| , y *• r-!p * * -» J I p — r > a * , *• r*.«w M ior E■rnritir*pr' '» «**:’4-J* p* *-* engr-n**-*! TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXFERENCEO FUNERAL DMECTOR CAREFUL CO UN SELIN G WITH HIM CAN AVOID U NW ISE PLANNING WITH A SA LE S PERSON ^ m kU mb i ___ ~______^ m *pm t 130 W EST A1EFODT SCKJLr\A*D TELEFHO NC 3 0 5 ) 322 3213 ^SANFOBD. FLORIDA 32771 n G R A M K O w T u N E R A L *H O M E “ " “ * * * “ * “ I 130 W. AIRPORT SLVD j SANFORD. FL 32771 I wnut* IHm It. •**!■ mo*t Muun vnu lunr,* ■rTanpann,,. uiar | I uNtomtana man r. nt KANE _ ADDRESS I CITY____ I 7.1 F M ^ ,______ __________ HP I II* Ci-m t ,i i*'*re m tn Pat*** J Es*»-a Con** -, I-**-—Mnt m»U fp.<Omin 5**t;*mi C*—-*•*-, C* ng noj*t It* ***** M’l *« n*id ) l * ’ >3*> »* Wi* CSAP** ^ ' �PEOPLE l ¥ t n l n f H w i M , 6sFtfor8, Ft. M n * y , W . M, I W - ll In And Around Lonawood AARP Offers Free Help With Tax Returns It's getting to be "that time" again — time to get out the shoe box Tull or receipts and papers and get them sorted Tor a visit to the tax office or a hair-pulling session at home. But for the senior citizens of Seminole County things will again be made easier thanks to AARP. AA R P. Am erican A ssociation o f Retired Persons. Is offering free help In filling out Income tax forms at various set-ups throughout the county. Those 55 and older will receive help from trained tax-aide volunteers at these sites. There is ulso a help plan available for shut-ins. They need only to call 323-9449 or 323-6389. So, get the shoe box. tax forms and W 2‘s and head over to one of the following south Seminole tax help centers for seniors. Each Is open between the hours of 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on one day per week. Longwood's center is located in the Community Building on the corner of Wilma Street and Warren Avenue und is open Tuesdays. The Winter Springs VFW Post *5405 on Edgcmon Avenue Is open for help on Wednesdays and Oviedo's City Mall has an area set up on Thursdays for the seniors of that area. Drivers arc needed to take homebound cancer patients to and from treatment centers on weekdays. A training program for volunteers has been set up by the Amcrlcun Cancer Society. If you have a car and some time to spare any day during the week and would like to help, please call Ms. Nowlckl at 843-8680. Three students front Longwood attending the University o f Mississippi have been selected for scholastic honors over the past semester. Angela M. Massey and Stephen T. Cumella have been p.m. on Feb. 28 and at 10 a.m.. 1:30 and 3 p.m. on March 1. All sessions will meet at the church which Is located on 17-92 in Maitland. Call the church's office for registration and cost informa­ tion. named to the Dean's Honor Roll which requires a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.74 to be eligible. Massey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Massey and Cumella Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Cumella. Ronald K. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Wallace, has been named to the prestigious University of Mississippi Chancellor's Honor Roll. A high grade point average of 3.75 to 4.0 is required to be named to this listing. Congratula­ tions to all of you. and you parents too! Longwood Civic League Womans' Club will meet on March 4 at the Womans' Club Building. 150 West Church Avenue at 1 p.m. The program will tie on cake decorating and presented by Winnie Pomeroy. Hostesses for the day arc Nannctte Myers, Chairman. Evelyn Fleck and Rose Osborne. Visitors and those Interested In becoming a member are welcome to attend. Scott Peck, author, psychiatrist and theologian, will lead a scries of lectures co-sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland and West Lake Hospital of Longwood. The seminar, titled " A New Psychology of Love. Traditional Values and Spiritual Growth." will be presented at 7:30 CVtNMO 6:00 ® ( F 0 ( Z ) O **w a S(it) jcmxsoMS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( t ) harry days 6:05 O 0 0 W N TO EARTH 6:30 6 6 ® NSC NEWS fa C U M W t ®OASCNEW Sq 0 (11) TOO C I O M PON COM­ POST Sm * d#v#*op» • cruth on a man who tail* mslaad lor Jack* 0 (•) LAVCNM A SHIRLEY 6:38 OSAREATHOME 7:00 IN0.000 RYRAMK) if) O R.M. MAGAZINE Tha raaunt of "P M Maganna" and USA To­ day aarlartammanl poa (7) O JCOPANOY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) ALL CREATURES 0MAT AN0 SMALL! 0 (•) CARBON'S COMEOV CLAS­ SICS 1*30 (11)B0tNCWHART WILD. WILD WORLO OF ANI­ MALS <B (*) COMEDY TONKMfT Quests Kip Addolta Thom Sharp. Bruce Smirnoff. Bob Somerby (R) S 11:00 0 ® C f)0 (H O N C W S BdUM AUOf 0 (tO)OAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O NATIONAL 0C0QAAPHC EX­ PLORER Featured skydiving cemertman Leo Dwkmson. French kayakers with acrobatic boating tacnmquee. a crumpanwe warn ex­ traordinary language skirts Tom Chapin hosts 0 ( 0 ) SOAP 0 ® 7:05 91 MANY TYLER MOORE • 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT T0MQHT Tha first part ol a wwak-long raport on amanainmarM in tna Soviat Un­ ion (Jj O PERFECT MATCH IT) O WHEEL Of FORTUNE (11) BENSON I (l)A U IN THE FAMILY I S 7:35 31 SANFORD AN0 SON 8:00 0 ® MOVIE "Annia (I982i Ailaan Quinn Albart Finnay During 1 ha Graat Daprauion. eaidpala muitibillionaira Ohvar Warbucki opens his palatial estate to a spunky redheaded orphan lor mhal he thinks ami only be a week q f j j o KATE A ALLIE Kale tries to set up Aihe tor a data with her *eird cousm (D O HAROCASTLE AN0 MCCORMICK Mark s dreams ol opening an Irish pub are dashed •hen he and the iudge discover a hit man s Braveyard m the build­ ings basemenI q 0 (1 1 ) HART TO HART 0 (10) PLANET EARTH Tapping the Earth's liml# resources using advanced technological tools in­ cluding computers and airborne im* ng spectrometry q (!) MOVIE "The Stepford Wives' (1975) Kathir n. Host Pau­ la Prentiss A young Connecticut housewife with modern ideas is ap­ palled at the robot-bke accuracy and strange smiles with which neighborhood wives fulfill their do­ mestic duties S 11:30 0 ® B U T OP CARSON From January 1985 actress Shelley Long, comedian BJt Maher and classical pianists me LaBeque Sis­ ters tom host Johnny Carton in stereo |R) J )0 W K R P IN CINCINNATI IT) O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE (til HAWAII FIVE-0 (!) MOVIE Aruto 119M) Hob­ art Milchum. Peter Falk 8 0:30 ( f ) Q NEWHART A producer •ants to make a video ol one ol Dick's how-to books, q *0 0 (D O BL000 A ORCHIDS Four Hawaiian youths are charged with rape when wealthy socialite Dons Ashley arranges to cover up the truth - her daughter Heeler was as­ saulted by her husband's bast Insnd Stars Kna Kriiiofttrson. Jana Alaiandar and Madstine Stowe |Part2otI»Q (S o CROSStNOS AS France becotnes involved m World War It. Nick (Laa Horsley) and Lianaa (Chary) Ladd) passions eipiode when Ihey meet by chance on board the same ocean knar Also stars Jan Rubes. Carl Stevens and Harts Wars (Part 2 ol 31Q (It) QUINCY (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Advenlurts ol Huckleberry Finn" A bloody outbreak ol the Granger'tord-Shepherdson laud reunites •Muck and Jim. who resume thaw \soktary river (ourney until forced to .share thaw rail with two vagabond Jeon men. Bernard Hughes and Jen . Dais co-star. (Part 3 of 4) q I 1 *0 0 _ ® TV8 BLOOPERS ANO •PRACTICAL JOKES Marls Qrbba and Hobart Walden are practical(oke victims. ouHakse from “ Lavsms t Shuley " (tt)MOEPCNOEKT NEWS 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:00 TODAY (£) 0 CBS MORMNQ NEWS 0 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMERICA (11)0.1 JOE (10) FARM DAY (•)HEATHCLIFF 7:15 (10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 1 (11) CHALLINOE OP THE MOTS I STRUT (R|q 7:36 QFUNTST0NU 8.-00 dDJETBONB (O)ROSOTECH S 12:30 0 Of) LATE NKJWT WITH DAVID LCTTERMAN Scheduled actor Ed Lauter. comedienne Carol Letter In stereo lD 0 MOVIE White Feather" 1 1955) Robert Wagner John Lund 0(t1|CNlCO fNO THE MAN 1:00 0 (II) BIZARRE Sketches a Pete Rose spool Super Dave charily function Merv (John Byner) inter­ views Liberace (Bitty Berty) q 31 MOVIE Crosscurrent" (1971) Robert Hooks. Jeremy Slate 1:10 CD o MOVIE Silent Sentence" (19*3) Jack Elam, Ruth Roman 8:30 0I11IFUNTSTONU 0 ( 10|MISTER ROGERS (R) O (I) VOLTRON. OEPENOER OP THE UNIVERSE 6:35 33 BEWITCHED 0:00 ® DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE ( D O tic 1 ta c o o u q h 0 ( 1 1) WALTONS 0 (1 0 )SESAME STREET<R)g 0 (9) KNOTS LAN0BFQ * 8 *05 93 HAZEL 0:30 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (J) O JOKER’S WILD *35 92 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 ® FAMILY TIM (R) tF 0 HOUR MAQAZINE l t iB b a r n a s y j o n u (11)110 VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY (0 KNOTS LANOtNQ § 1:30 0 (11) SCTV Sketches Ricardo Moma!ban (levy) stars m a spool ot “ school monies , Rtclt Motanrt leaches ventriloquism 2:00 10:05 12 MOVIE 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY B ( 1013-1-1 CONTACT Q CD Q MOVIE' We re Not Married" (19521 Oavid Wayne. Ginger Rog­ ers 2:30 C D O new s 3:00 O CBS NEWS WSNK NtGHTWATCH (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING 93 MOVIE "Marked Woman" (1937) Bette Davis. Humphrey Bo­ gart 3'30 0(11)1 LOVE LUCY 4:00 0 (1 1 ) EIGHT 18 EN0UQH 4:10 CD O MOVIE "Things in Their Sea­ son" |1974| Patricia Neal. Ed Flan­ ders TUESOtf 5.-00 f ill) NEWS 0ET SMART (MON) BOS NEWHAAT (TUI. FRI) 5:20 12 WORLO AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® 2 9 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONWED. FRI) 8 6:00 0®NSCNEWS (F O CBS EARLY MORMNQ <Z>O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 1 )0 0 0 0 OAYl ™ NEWS 0 (9 ) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 0|9|MANNOC 1:05 93 MOVIE 1:30 IF 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0(11)GOMERPYLI 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD I T ) 0 ONE UFI TO LIVE 0(1t)ANOY(MPPTTH 0 ( W) MAOILEMS COOKS (MON) 0 (101 GREAT CHIPS OP NEW ORLEANS (TUB) 0 (10) WOOOWRHMtrS SHOP (WED) 0 (1 0 ) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 0 00) FLOROA HOME GROWN (PRO O|0)FLVW0NUN *80 <X > 0 caritol 0 (1 1 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 |W) PAPfTWO WITH KONA (MON) (tO|JOY OP RAMTWS (TUE) (IS ) MAOC OP OR. PAPFTWO I r tm PAPFTXM SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) ( 10) PAPFTWO CERASBCS (PRfl (0) BRADY BUNCH S 2:35 93WOMANWATCN(PRI) 3:00 0 1 4 i SANTA BARBARA ® 0om ow auoH T nr) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (11) SCOOPVDOO 110) FLORIOASTYLE (9) PIOPECTOR GADGET S 3:05 93 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRftNOt 330 0 (11) JAVCS ANO THE WHEELED WARRKMS I 10)MUTER ROGERS|R) (0) M A S K g S 0 4:00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE S ) 0|lDIFPRENT STROKES OIMERVORIFFW l )(11)THUN0CRCAT8g t( 10) SUAME STREET (R )g 0 (•) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE li 4:05 33 FUNTSTONU 4:30 (F 0 THRU'S COMPANY 0(11)TRANSPORMEU 0 (I) SHE-KA PRPFCEM OF POWER 4:35 33 BRADY BUNCH 11:00 0(11)OUNSUOKE 2:20 8:09 3 3 1DREAM OP JEANME 12:00 11) O REMINOTON STEELE Steele end Laura investigate corpo­ rate sabotage m the airline industry (HI (JJ O COMEDY BREAK 8:05 (B) NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons ILnrel Mi NEWS 0 ABC S WORLO NEWS THM MORNING g 0|11)TOM ANO JERRY FUNTIME (!) FAT ALBERT [ B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE F O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. WED-FDi F O AMERICAS BAKE-OFF CONTEST (TUE) J l O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK OdDDALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ( 9 ) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 ■ .r, ac HABILE 7 Q PR tC f IS RIGHT (TUE) Jn O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (10) FLORKMSTYLE AFTERNOON 5:00 (NEWLYWED GAME *A*B*H I LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING!! (MON-THU) 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW1I (FRI) (10) 0CEANUS (MON) I W| UN0ERSTANOWO HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUI) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTtON TO COMPUTERS (WED) (KH MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BUNG HUMAN (PRO 0 ( 1 ) TRANZ0R « S 5:05 12:00 91 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 12:05 I ® PEOPLE'S COURT OQDON I n ) .ALICE B 1 10) OCEANUS (I40N) 0 (10) UNOERBTANOWO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (101 NUT LITERACY: RN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) (M l MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP U PIO HUMAN (FRO 0 (•) I DREAM OP JEANNE OlFUIOOAV T01TO NEW S 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MUR0ER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ( 101MYSTERYI (WED) (10) ALL CREATURU GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRI) 0(I)ROCKFORO FILES S 33 PERRY MASON 5:30 S 12:30 O I® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW J ) O YOUNG ANO THE RUT­ LESS l7) O LOVING 0 (11) BEVERLY HtLLBILLKS 1:00 0 ® DAYS OP OUR LIVU 17 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 1 DOCK VAN DYKE 0 (M ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (MON) (M) WILD AMERICA (TUB) ( M) NATURE OP TMNOS (WE0» (101NOVA (THU) { (10) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION AND THE JEWS IFM L Longwood Elementary School has formed a running club called the Longwood Lasers. Students meet one afternoon per week for practice and also train during their P.E. classes. Boys and girls must earn their way Into the club by being able to run the mile In a specified time period. Once In the club their training mileage is recorded so they will have an accurate record of their efforts at the year's end. Periodically, the runners will compete in local road races. Longwood Lasers Charter Members are: Tara LaFata. Brandon Hanshaw. Donald Poelklng. Lori Morgan, John Scott. Steve Piatt. Amanda Lawrence, John Simmons. Mike Akcrson. Karen Hornback, Steve Bazzle, Brian Spciss. Loretta Keith, Michael Meadows. Brian Ebaugh. Dellna DcRosha, Curtis Lynch and Brian Webb. "Here she is — Miss Altamonte Springs" — The 2nd Annual Miss Altamonte Scholarship Pageant will be at the Altamonte Hilton at 7:30 p.m. on March 1. Miss Florida of 1979 will be present The February meeting of the Sanlando Springs Extension Homemakers will be on the 27th with Marianne McCrec, Director of Education for the Arthritis Foundation of Central Florida, as featured speaker. Ms. McCrec serves the 10 county Central Florida District of I he Foundation. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the 1st Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs. 742 Palm Springs Drive. Everyone is welcome to attend and to participate in the workshop following the meeting. Bart Bishop of Longwood was one of 10 Stetson University business school students to complete an internship In 1985. Bishop, a business major, interned at the Southeast Bank N.A.. Maitland Banking Center as part of Professor Maxine Patterson's business Internship course. Bishop earned three semester hours of credit along with practical, on-the Job training. He expects to graduate in May 1986. John Osbourne’s "Look Back In Anger" will be presented by the Seminole Community College's Fine Arts Theatre on Feb. 26 at 8 p.m.. March 1 at 8 p.m. and March 2 at 2 In the afternoon. The play, produced by Sara Z. Daspln. will be held at the theater In the Fine Arts Building on the college campus. For further information and tickets, call 323-1450. ext. 432. Closet Dropout C ertain D iplom a W ill Open Doors TONIGHT'S TV 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR "A Midsummer Night s Dream" Puck's mistakes result in Demetrius end 1 yunder both loving Helena and a transformed Bottom becoming the obiect ol Titania s aftsetmna IPari 2 of 21 At 12 noon on Feb. 27. members of the League o f Women Voters o f Seminole County will Join for a luncheon meeting at Major's Cuisine in Spring's Plaza on 434 In Longwood. The meeting's topic Is " S e m i n o l e c o u n t y F i n a n c i n g of Human Services.” The luncheon cost Is 87 per person and reservations should be made with Marcella Hansen. 339-5359. along with a full scope of entertainment from orchestra music to dancing and vocals. Over 810,000 in cash and scholarship prizes arc offered winners. The 1986 Miss Altamonte Springs will represent the city In the Miss Florida contest. A sents himself has a tool for a client." This may apply equally to non-lawyers. I am not recommending a do-it-yourself divorce: I'm simply letting you know that you have the option. Me? I would hire a lawyer and pay him — or her — for what he or she knows. Would 1 l i e to y o u on G e o r g e DEAR W ILLIAM : Obviously Washington's birthday? your self-esteem is intact. My hat is off to you. However, ail men D E A R A B B T : 1 hope you do not look at women solely as sex ob jects: neither do all don't mtnd lending m e your eyes (eyes?) for something seemingly women evaluate men on the trivial, but this bugs me no e n d .' basis o f their pocketbooks. I live alone, far from family. Please don’t tar all women with Last Christmas what do 1 get the same brush. from m y sister but a short note that amounts to a weather re­ DEAR ABBT: Can a person port. (We stopped exchanging who is 5 feel 10 weighing 370 gifts years ago. but we do pounds fit into an airplane sent e xc ha ng e letters.) T h is " l o ­ going overseas? Thank you. quacious" lady with her univer­ BIO IN PLAOBTAPP sity degree is married, has two c h ild r e n and liv e s near DEAR BIO: In some airplanes, childhood friends and relatives, a coach scat may not accom­ so she has plenty to write about. DEAR DROPOUT: First, get modate you. but if you go first It’s hard for me to believe that over the Idea that It's a disgrace class, you should have no pro­ none of these people ever say or to be a d ro p ou t. I t' s not. blem. It's not your height and do anything worth mentioning. Circumstances have prevented weight, it's your girth that could In my last letter. I asked her to many from graduating from high ground you. please send along some Juicy school with their peers. Fortu­ gossip for a change. Nothing. nately. you can pick up where DEAR ABBT: My wife and l I've inquired as lo the slate of you dropped out without cm- want a divorce and see no reason the health of a dear neighbor harassment. There are adult why we should hire a lawyer. who had celebrated his 100th education classes (nights or There are no children Involved, b i r t h d a y t h r e e y e a r s a g o. days) at your local college. You and we have no property or Nothing. I mentioned that I had could even hire a tutor to teach money to light over. So what do been mugged in the park. No you at home. Y ou 're smart wc need a lawyer for? Or can't comment. I recounted a recent enough to know you need more we get a divorce without one? automobile accident in which I education. Now be brave enough ENOUGH IS ENOUGH narrowly escaped serious injury. to get It. And good luck. IN MARTLAND No response. I am wondering If I should quit DEAR ABBT: I realize that D E A R ENOUGH: You can writing to this sister, or should I women don't like being looked at obtain a divorce without a continue to drop letters into a solely as sex objects, but do lawyer. This is called a court dark, bottomless pit. women know that men don't like appearance “ pro se" (or "for W RITTEN OFF being looked at solely in terms of s e lf). You will need a copy of a how much money they have? divorce complaint form. Most DEAR W RITTEN OFF: Your I am unemployed and have stationery stores carry them. If very little money, and I am tired you cannot find one. you may be sister's newsiess letters should signal a cl earl y spelled-out of being turned down by greedy able to get one from the court women. I am 34 years old. fairly files by paying for photostating message. She wants nothing mo r e t han a p o l i t e good-looking and I am still it. let's-keep-ln-tou ch c o r re ­ valuable, even if I am broke. My sources cite an old legal spondence with you — if that. W ILLIA M IN BUTLBR. PA. maxim: "A lawyer who repre­ DEAR ABBT: 1 am a high school dropout who has been married to a very prominent businessman for four years. I'll never know how I got so lucky. I want to finish high school and take some kind of, jobtraining courses. 1 enrolled in some night classes once, but 1 never went because I'm too embarrassed to let our friends know that I never finished high s c h o o l . It m i g h t e v e n be damaging to my husband's ca­ reer If tt became known. My verbal skills are fine, but I am not really educated. When friends ask me why I don’t have some kind o f Job. 1 don't know what to say. Without a high school diploma. I can't get the kind o f Job that would be expected o f me In our circle of friends. There must be other people who are In the same position. What should I do? CLOSET DROPOUT Biddle Guest Speaker A t Lunch To Kick Off Arts United Fund Arts United Fund for Central Florida announces that L i v ­ ingston Biddle, past chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts as the guest speaker for Arts United Fund’s 1986 cam­ paign kick-off lunch to be held at the Radisson Plaza Hotel Or­ lando on March 3. The public is Invited to attend at 815 pier person Including lunch and res­ ervations must be made by Feb. 26. Please call Arts United Fund at 425-0277 for information and reservations. Livingston Biddle Is an author and former chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts. While serving as Chairman o f the Endowment, he was also co-chairm an o f the Federal C o u n c i l o n t h e A r t s and Humanities. Achievem ent from Philadelphia Arts Alliance. the Prior to his service with the Catharina Biddle, a painter Endowment. Biddle was staff director of the Senate Subcom­ and a r t historian, w ill be accom­ mittee on Education. Arts and panying her husband. Humanities. He had also served as chairman and member of the Boar d o f D i r e c t o r s o f the Pennsylvania Ballet Company In Philadelphia, anil as Professor and Chairman. Division of Arts Department. Fordham Universi­ ty. Novels which he has written include Main Line, Debut. The V illa g e B eyon d , and Sam Bentley's Island. Among the honors and awards he has received are the Distin­ guished Service Award from the Association of American Univer­ sity Presses and the Medal of �>4—l » w * n SwrtfO, Ft. ...Marcos c—u— if c w im i ia ■broad." he Mid. “We no Intention of resigning. And we will defend to the last breath of our life and to the lajt drop of blood.*' Loyalist elements were re­ portedly plotting a "do-or-die" attack on rebel forces to regain control of Camp Crame where rebellion leaders Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos, deputy chief of the arm ed forces, and Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle are holed up. Military and Western diplo­ matic sources said they expected forces loyal to Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fabian Ver would attack the installation during the night. Marines were reported ...Library C M tin u td from page 1A The fledgling board's first formal ruling was a 6-4 vote on Feb. 14 to reject the county’s site plan for a 12.000-squarc foot library on Palmetto Avenue, behind the Sanford Library. Although the county modified its site plan to comply with the board's request in December, the revisions fell short of bringing the project in line with develop­ ment guidelines contained In the city preservation ordinance, the board maj or i ty said. T he y viewed the structure as being "too contemporary" and said the move to decline approval set a precedent for future construc­ ti on and r e h a b i l i t a t i o n o f downtown structures. The historic board's request for modifications and subse­ quent veto put the project months behind schedule and city commission approval would enable construction to begin this summer. Ms. Rhein said. their command after mass de­ fectio n s from the v ario u s marching toward the Installa­ services throughout Sunday and today. tion. Aquino supporters In parlia­ Ramos appealed to the chief of the 1st Infantry Battalion of the ment Mid they would convene a Philippine Army to “disobey the session tonight to nullify the Illegal orders of Mr. Marcos and earlier proclamation, based on a Mr. Ver" and call off the attack. governm ent-controlled vote He said the troops could Join the count that named Marcos as the winner. An Independent vote rebel forces. A crowd of 40.000 civilians tally showed Aquino had won. In Washington, the White maintained a vigil at Camp Crame and reporters said a huge House warned Marcos and his group of women carrying flowers loyal troops against any violence had formed a barricade where and called for a “ peaceful they Intended to stand against transition to a new govern­ ment." the advancing Marines. "W e have received disturbing Elements in the Philippine army and marines appeared to reports of a possible attack by pose the main challenge to what forces loyal to Gen. (Fabian) Ver rebel leaders called The New against elements of the Philip­ Armed Forces of the People. pine armed forces that have Rebel leaders said they had at come to the support of (Lt.) Gen. le a s t 50 p e r c e n t o f th e (Fidel) Ramos and Minister 250.000-member military under (Juan Ponce) Enrlle." White House spokesm an Larry Speakes said today. "W e urge those contemplating Without commission such action to stop." authorization, the county faces "Attempts to prolong the life developing a new site plan, of the present regime by violence which would delay the project at are futile. least another six months, she "A solution to this crisis can said. only be achieved through a Implementation of this plan peaceful transition to a new would also be contingent on historic district approval or an appellate ruling from the city commission. Additionally, a review by the Sanford Planning and Zoning Continued from page 1A board Is necessary regardless of whether a new plan is developed from tornadoes or waterspouts, or the commission approves the which are tornadoes over water, because many are relatively structure as presented. The Sanford project Is first on weak, he said. Also, warning time for Florida the list of four libraries the county plans to build In local tornadoes is usually short or not municipalities during the next available because many of them m o v e o n s h o r e or o f f s h o r e two years. quickly after forming. Plnkman A Juxtaposition of the projects’ said. construction schedules may be "Nonetheless, lives can be necessary If the city commission s a v e d d u r i n g the s t r o ng e r upholds the historic board de­ cision. according to Ms. Rhein, tornadoes and waterspouts If who said, "the last thing" the quick action Is taken when a county wants to do is abandon warning is Issued or a tornado is occurring without warning." he the Sanford project. / —Karen Talley said. Most o f Florida's tornadoes have not hit heavily populated areas, but as the state's popula­ tion continues to Increase the threat of a devastating tornado in Florida grows with each year. Plnkman said. "Tornadoes are worse than hurricanes because of their in­ t e n s i t y . " P l n k m a n said. Tornadoes can pack up to 200 mph winds, while hurricanes generally range in Intensity from Msnday, Ft*. M, 19M C satiaw sd frsas p sgs 1A occupancy. Wllmouth M i d the ship will be moved to Michigan and become the Star of Charlevoix. He said the Michigan-baaed company needed another ship in the Michigan area and chose to pull their craft from Sanford. It was a case of the ship being needed more there than here, Wllmouth said. He M id the company started In 1978 In the Michigan area and has been telling officials In Milwaukee that It was going to put another ship Into service In the area. "W e need to put a ship In Charlevoix." Wllmouth said, labeling the decision to move the ship a "business decision." He said the Star o f Sanford will depart for 1 970. S h e w a s a r e t i r e d salesperson and a catholic. She was a member of the Deltona Garden Club. Deltona Woman's Club and Our Lady of the Lakes Council of the Catholic Women. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Jack: sister. Helene Plggott. Hollywood: brother. Carl Petcres. Minneapolis: son. Rich­ ard. Aldcnvllle. Pa.; dauhgter. Constance Clarke. Swathmore. Pa.: eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. BaldaufT Funeral Home. De­ ltona. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. LOU A. HOSTETLER Mrs. Lou A. Hostetler. 80. of 923 Vicki Court. Oviedo, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 15. 1906 in Jeffersonville. Ind.. she moved to Oviedo from Melbourne Beach In 1974. She was a retired secre­ tary and a protestant. She was a member of Order of the Eastern Star. S u r v i v o r s i nclude a son. Joseph L.. Oviedo: daughter. Linda Evans. Oviedo; seven g r a n d c h i l d r e n : six g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bal dwi n-Fai rchi ld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. is In charge of arrangements. MICHAEL J. KOSSMER Mr. Michael J. Kossmcr, 80. of 750 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 15. 1906 in Pittsburgh, he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f r o m Pennsylvania in 1956. He was a retired tool and die maker and a m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s t i n e Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife, THEODORE A. NEILL Florence; son. Eugene Mulhem. Mr. Theodore A. Neill. 78. of Long Island. N.Y.; three daugh­ Autumn Street. Deltona, died ters, Ruth Waltcnbough. East Sunday at his residence. Born M c K e e s p o r t , Pa., M i c h e l l e July 12. 1907 in Philadelphia, Kelley. Orlando. Loretta. Pit­ he m ov ed to Deltona from tsburgh. Dor ot hy Prescott . Gladwyne. Pa., in 1985. He was Bartow: sister, J o s e p h in e a retired machine operator and Palmer. East Pittsburgh. Pa.: 11 an Episcopalian. g ran d ch ild ren: fiv e g r e a t ­ Survivors Include his wife. grandchildren. Beatrice: two sons. Theodore. Bal dwi n-Fai rchi ld Funeral I* h i I a d e I p h i a . W a l t e r . Home. Altamonte Springs, is in Montgomery County. Pa.: two charge of arrangements. daughters. Mildred Engiehurt. ARPHENIA BOOKMAN Gladwyn. Hope McCormick, De­ Mrs. Arphenia Bookman. 95. ltona: two sisters. Anna Walsh. of 812 S. Locust Ave. Sanford, Philadelphia. Reba Schlffler. died Thursday at her residence. New Jersey: 13 grandchildren: B o r n M a r c h 13. 1 8 90 In four great-grandchildren. Wildwood, she moved to Sanford Baldauff Funeral Home. De­ from Osceola In 1944. She was a ltona. is in charge of arrange­ ments. LOUISE L. CROFT Mrs. Louise Lisa Croft. 80. of Utica Street. Deltona, died Sat­ urday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom April 22. 1905 In Minneapolis, she moved to Deltona from Philadelphia in homemaker and a member St. James AME Church, where she served on the Stewardess Board. Survivors Include, two sons. Scott Jr. and Cab. both o f Sanford; three daughters. Mardesia Paterson. Wildwood. G eneva Whitehead. Orlando, and Annie R. Wright. Sanford; 25 grandchildren: numerous great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements. DAN BROOKS Mr. Dan Brooks. 79. of 1609 W. 7th St.. S a n f o r d , died Thursday afternoon at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Feb. 7. 1907 In Monticello. Fla., he moved to Sanford from Miami in 1925. He was a retired citrus laborer, a member of Knights of Pythias and a baptist. Survivors Include two sons. Lt. M ajor L e w i s Ray Brooks. Germany and Eugene Brooks. Norfolk. Conn.; two daughters. Elouise B. Williams and Mae Etta Brooks. Sanford: two sis­ ters. Eldora Brooks. Sanford, and Eliza Brown. Brooklet. Ga.. one brother. Jam es Brooks. Sanford; 14 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. 8IB T LG . TRUETT Mrs. Sibyl G. Truett. 67. of 6300 State Road 46 West. Sanf o r d , d i e d S a t u r d a y In 0 In office buildings, con­ domi ni ums and hotels, the basement or an interior hallway on a lower floor Is safest. Upper stories are unsafe. If there is not time to descend, a closet or small room with stout walls (bathroom) or an Inside hallway will give some protection against flying debris. Otherwise, getting under heavy furniture must do. 0 Factories, auditoriums and other large buildings with wide, frec-span roofs arc particularly vulnerable to wind damage. Occupants should move quickly to the section of the building offering the greatest protection such as basements or small interior rooms. Otherwise, seek shelter In nearby sturdy build­ ings if time permits. 0 In open country, seek inside shelter If close by and time permits. If there Is not time, lie flat in tlie nearest depression, siuh as a ditch or culvert, and protect your head with your arms. Do not stay In a parked car. However, as a last resort. If no ditch is nearby, a car may provide some shelter from flying debris by crawling under it. —Sarah Fischer AREA DEATHS MANILA. Philippines IUPI) — Graft and cronyism that plagued the 250.000-membcr Armed Forces of the Philippines under the command of Gen. Fabian Ver — President Ferdinand Marcos's cousin — helped fuel rebellion. A year ago — with Ver on leave awaiting trial In the 1983 assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino — about 2.000 young military officers began a reform movement to end the corruption. Reports of a crackdown on the reformists and the political opposition were among the factors that led Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrilc and Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos to rebel Saturday against Marcos's 20-year rule. Enrilc and Ramos revolted and called for Marcos to resign because they said his Feb. 7 election victory w’as fraudulent. The move left the Southeast Asian nation of 54 million people on the brink of civil war for the first time since it gained Independence from the United States In 1946. Although he never formally acknowledged membership. Ramos has long been associated with the Reformed Armed Forces Movement. He is a West Point-trained career soldier Washington hoped would spearhead badly needed reforms In the Philippine armed forces. Complaints centered on Marcos' failure to replace loyal generals who are beyond retirement age and on rampant corruption under the leadership of Ver — who returned to command In December after his acquittal In the Aquino case. DAVIS A. W ALTO N Mr. Davis A. Walton. 77. of 500 Ellsworth St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital — Altamonte. Born April 6. 1908 In Alabama, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Maple Shade. N.J.. In 1966. He was a retired chief warrant officer and a protestant. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 281 F&AM. Maple Shade, and a m e m b e r o f F le et R e s e r v e Association 57. New Jersey. Survivors include his wife. Erdlc: three sisters. Carolyn Drlskoll. Sarah Loftln. Nell Robinson, all of Montgomery. Ala. Baldwin-Fai rchi ld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. TROT M ARSHALL TATUM Mr. Troy Marshall Tatum. 63. o f East Lauren Circle. Fern Park, died Saturday at the Veterans A d m in is tr a tio n Hospital. Gainesville. Born Sept. 16. 1921 in Arkansas, hr moved to Fern Park from Cape Charles. Va.. in 1964. He was a retired Air Force m aster sergeant. He was a member of South Seminole Masonic Lodge 364. Scottish Rite Bodies. Bahia Temple and was past Worthy Patron of the Rachel Chapter of the Eastern Star. Orlando, and past com­ mander of the American Legion. Fern Park. Survivors include his wife. Ellen: son. Michael Troy, San F r a n c i s c o ; d a u g h t e r , Ev a Darlene. Hollywood. Baldwin-Fai rchi ld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Car Bomb; Kidnappings In Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPII — A car bomb ripped through a busy street in Christian east Beirut today killing at least five people, while 40 communists were kidnapped during clashes with rival Islamic fundamentalists. The explosive charge In a blue Honda went off near a crowded supermarket, killing at least five people and wounding 12 others. Christian Voice of Lebanon Radio said. The blast set fire to 15 other automobiles and an outdoor vegetable market in the Sin El Fll neighborhood, and Voice of Lebanon asked motorists to avoid the area. In mostly Moslem west Beirut, police said fierce fighting between the Shiite Moslem Hezbollah movement and the pro-Soviet Lebanese Communist Party stopped at dawn today after seven hours. The combatants used anti-tank rockets. Jeep-mounted cannons and automatic rifles. They said at least three militiamen died In the clash and three were wounded. Several buildings were damaged and hundreds of residents hid in corridors and basements as the rival gunmen exchanged fire. Saadallah Mazraanl. a member of the politburo of the tiny Communist Party said in a telephone Interview that Hezbollah militiamen stormed party members’ houses during the fighting and kidnapped 40 people, including Suheil Al Tawlleh, another member of the politburo. In the south, hundreds of villagers who fled their homes during a fruitless Israeli search for two Israeli soldiers captured in an ambush by radical Moslem guerrillas returned, and some accused the Israelis and their Lebanese allies of torture. A military spokesman in Israel Sunday denied reports by residents of the village of Chakra that they had been tortured by Israeli troops during the six-day search. STOCKS These quote I ion* provided by memberi of the Netlonel Attoclsllon I Securities Deoiort ere repreterlsllve Inter deelor price* aj of mid-morning todey. Inter deeler merket* chenge throughout the dey. Price* do noI Include retell merkup/merkdnwn •id Aik 41*4 Barnett Bank............... F la t Fidelity............... Ik F la t Union.................. HVb Florida Power ...Star wtre Immediately reported but four soldiers and a civilian were wounded in the battle to gain control o f the building housing the state-run television, radio and news services. Aquino — whose whereabouts were kept secret since the re­ bellion led by Ramos and Enrlle began Saturday — appealed to all Filipinos, whether loyal to Marcos or not. to help rebuild the country. Michigan April 1 after some outfitting for ocean sailing. The ship Is to travel to Jacksonville, then up the eastern seaboard to the St. Lawrence Seaway to Michigan. Wllmouth Mid. Dolgner said the decision by Star Line this week to move the cruise ship from Sanford came as "somewhat of a surprise" to him. " I hate to sec them leave. They have been an excellent tenant and have run their business and worked with the port authority in a most professional manner." he said. "But, I un­ derstand that they have to run a business and that It has to be profitable." Dolgner said it was hoped the Star of Sanford could help lure potential business prospects Into making the port their home. "That was one of the reasons we wanted them to come here." he said. "1 hate to sec an attraction like this leave the area.” Star Line has operated the cruise ship out of Sanford since 1982. dents can assemble during a tornado. If such a shelter is not available, do not stay in a mobile h o m e w h e n a t o r n a d o is approaching. Seek refuge In n ditch or culvert as a last resort. Select a leader to monitor radio and television, monitor the skies and sound a warning. 0 In schools, wherever possi­ ble follow advance plans to an interior hallway on the lowest floor. Hallways oriented In an east-west direction generally of­ fer greater protection than those with a north-south orientation. Avoid seeking shelter In any classroom which has an outside wall facing south or west. In all c a s e s , d o not r e m a i n In auditoriums, gymnasiums or other structures with wide, frec-span roofs. 0 If a building Is not of re in fo rc e d constructi on, go quickly to a nearby reinforced building, or to an open ditch and lie flat with your head covered with your arms. Do not stay In a school bus. 0 In an automobile and other vehicles, seek refuge in a sturdy building, or as a last resort In a ditch or culvert. Do not stay In the vehicle. ...Tornado M ilitary Graft A nd Cronyism Sparked Philippines Rebellion tary ally, said the presidential palace was secure and loyalist forces were preparing to attack the rebel headquarters. But crit­ ical pillars of military support for Marcos’s 20-year-old regime were collapsing. Only the Philippine army and marines appeared to pose much of a challenge to what rebel leaders called the New Armed Forces of the People. No deaths from the rebellion 120-150 mph winds, he said. "Hurricanes create the most damage over a wide area but lose strength when they hit land." he said. A tornado gains strength as It goes over land. Plnkman said. In conjunction with the activi­ ty. the national weather service suggests the following tornado safety rules: 0 Seek Inside shelter immedi­ ately. Protect your head and eyes, lie flat and make as small a target as possible. If you have a portable radio, take It with you. 0 In homes, take cover In the smallest room with stout walls, or under heavy furniture or a tipped-over upholstered couch or chair In the center part of the house. The first floor is safer than the second or third floor. If you have a basement, seek shelter there. Keep away front windows. • Leave mobile homes for stronger shelter. Mobile homes arc particularly vulnerable to overturning and destruction during strong winds. Tie-downs will generally not protect a mobile home from a tornado. There should be a designated community shelter where resi­ WORLD IN BRIEF government." Speakes said in a statement. In a nationally televised broadcast today. Marcos tried to assure the nation that he re­ mained In control but rebel forces overran the studios of state-run television and blacked out the broadcast before he completed his statement. Marcos had planned to be sworn into ofllce Tuesday. Gen. Ver. Marcos's loyal mili­ ■ Light................................... 30'* 30'« FI* P r o g r t u .................................... 34k. MH Fraedom Savings........................ I t * 17* HCA............ '...............................34* 34W Hugh** Supply........................................25k. 2t Morrison'*..................................2IW II* NCR Corp...................................... 45 44* Plauay........................................ JO 30W Scotty'*...................................... t.14* tl South***! Bank........................... 39* I t 1* SunTrust........................ ............... 30 3t'« Longwood. Born In Judsonla. Ark., she moved to Sanford from Goldcnrod 14 years ago. She attended Upsala Presbyterian Church and was a beautician. She was a past state president of Illinois American Legion Aux­ iliary. She Is survived by her husband. Angus W. Truett: Sanford: son. Randall J. Floyd. Lake Mary; three grandchildren; sister. Swann Wanda Manley. Maple Wood. Missouri. G r a m k o w F une ral Home. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. Fun«ral Nolle© B U C K N E R . P H Y L L IS M . — Funeral service* tor Phylll* M Buckner. 50. ot 130! William* Av* . Sanford, who died W*dne*d*y at her retidenc*. will b* held S a tu rd a y at I I a m a l N e w B * lh * l Mittionary Baptist Church with th* Rev. Robert Doctor officiating Viewing will b* held 4 9 p m Friday Burial will b* In R e itla w n C e m e te ry . Sa nford Sunrl** F uneral Home I* in charge ot arrangement* B O OKM AN . A R P H E N IA — Funeral service* tor M r* Arphenia Bookman. 93. ot 117 S Locust Av* . Sanlord. who died Thursday, will be held at II a m Saturday at St James A M E Church. (19 Cyrets Av* . Sanlord. with Pattor J. Edward Connelly In charge Interment will follow In Restlawn Cemetery Calling hour* tor friends will be held 3 I p m Friday at th* chapal Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary I* In charge ot arrangements BROOKS. D AN — Funeral services tor Dan Brook*. 79. ot 1609 W Sevun'h St . Sanford, who died Thursday, will be held al } p m Saturday at Allen Chapel A M E Church. 1703 Olive Ave . with Pastor John H Woodard In charge Interment will follow at Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours lor Inends are 3 1 p m Friday at the chapel Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary is In charge of arrangements TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (303)322-3213 — — — — ^ *N fO R D . FLORIDA 32771 _ jU I GRAMKOW -------------------------------------------------------130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I mould like to leern more about your funeral •»wvgvm.nl plan. pv,.M . .. , I understand Itvara la no obligation. * ,,Bd koohlat. N A M E ____ _______ ADDRESS CITY ZIP _ STATE PHOflE \ �PEOPLE Bvanlsj Hwa Id, U*hr4, FI. M m fy . F«6. 14,tfs t-1 » In And Around Longwood A ARP Offers Free Help With Tax Returns It's getting to be "that tim e" again — time lo get out the shoe box full of receipts and papers ond get them sorted for a visit to the tax office or a hair-pulling session at home. But for the senior citizens of Seminole County things will again bc madc easier thanks to AAKP. A A R P . Ameri can A ssociation o f Retired Persons. Is offering free help in filling out Income tax forms at various set-ups throughout the county. Those 55 and older will receive help from trained tax-aide volunteers at these sites. There is also a help plan available for shut-ins. They need only to call 323-9449 or 323 6389. So. get the shoe box. tax forms and W2’s and head over to one of the following south Seminole tax help centers for seniors. Each is open between the hours of 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on one day per week. Long wood's center Is located In the Community Building on the corner o f Wilmu Street and Warren Avenue and Is open Tuesdays. The Winter Springs VFW Post *5405 on Edgcmon Avenue is open for help on Wednesdays and Oviedo's City Hall has an area set up on Thursdays for the seniors of that area. Drivers are needed lo take homebound cancer patients to and from treatment centers on weekdays. A training program for volunteers has been set up by the American Cancer Society. If you have a car and some time to spare any day during the week and would like to help, plcusc call Ms. Nnwickl at 843-8680. Three students from Longwood attending the University of Mississippi have been selected for scholastic honors over the past semester. Angela M. Massey and Stephen T. Cumella have been p.m. on Feb. 28 and at 10 a.m.. 1:30 and 3 p.m. on March 1. All sessions will meet at the church which is located on 17-92 in Maitland. Call the church's office for registration and cost Informa­ tion. At 12 noon on Feb. 27. members of the League of Women Voters of Seminole County will join for named to the Dean's Honor Roll which requires a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.74 to be eligible. Massey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Massey and Cumella is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Cumella. Ronald K. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Wallace, has been named to the prestigious University of Mississippi Chancellor's Honor Roll. A high grade point average of 3.75 to 4.0 is required to be named to this listing. CongralulatIons to ull or you, and you parents too! Longwood Civic League Womans' Club will meet on March 4 at the Womans' Club Building. 150 West Church Avenue at 1 p.m. The program will Ik * on cake decorating and presented by Winnie Pomeroy. Hostesses for the day are Nannette Myers. Chairman. Evelyn Fleck and Rose Osborne. Visitors and those interested in becoming a member are welcome to attend. Scott Peck, author, psychiatrist and theologian, will lead a scries of lectures co-sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland and West Lake Hospital of Longwood. The seminar, titled "A New Psychology of Love. Traditional Values and Spiritual Growth." wilt be presented at 7:30 CVCMNQ 6:00 ® 3 B cdonew b tin J i m w o w s S (10) MACNCIl NEWBHOUR 0 (■) HAPPY DAYS / LEHRCR 8:05 10:30 • (It) BOB NEWHART 11 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS • (!) C0ME0V TOMOHT Guaata Kip Addotta Thom Sharp. Bruca Smirnoff Bob Somarby |R) ®OOW N TO EARTH 6:30 • 3 n k ncws T jQ C M M W S rI>9 A B C N S W S g • t i l ) TOO CLOW FOR COM­ FORT S d «v * < o p t • out* on a man who fails imisad lot Jack* • (4) LAVERNE 4 SMRLIY 6:38 32 SAFE AT HOME 7:00 ■ (Tj 6100,000 PYRAMIO f I ) • P M MAGAZINE Tl* iMuiti of "P M Uagums' and uSA To­ day » antaftammant poll (T) O JE0PAR0Y 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT AMD SMALL M 0 (•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 34 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 • 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT T0WQHT Tl* lint put of a wank-long raport on *nta,l*nn*nt in It* Sov*t Un­ ion fD O PERFECT MATCH n ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON 0 ( 0 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 34 SAMF0R0 AND SON 8:00 • 3 MOVIE "Ann* (1942) Ailaen Quinn Alb«ft Fmnay During II* Graat Daprauion. Daldpaia multibiltionaira Olivar Warbucki opani tut paiaiiai astala lo a apunky radhaadad orphan lor anal rwltimkt anil only baawaak 1/ Q KATE 4 ALLIC Kata tr*« lo sat up Alt* for a data with bar aaird cousin (I ) O HAR0CASTLE AND MCCORMICK Mata s draami of opamng an Irian pub art daahad whan ha and tha iudga discovar a hit man a grarayard in tha build­ ing a baaamant g ■ (It ) MART TO MART (10) PLANET EARTH Tapping tha Earin'* hnita raaourcas uamg adrancad tachnowgical tooia in­ cluding computtra and airborna immg apactromatry g I (0) MOVIE "Tha Stapford Wivaa" (1975) Kamanna Rota. Pau­ la Prantiaa A young Connacticul houaawita with modarn idaaa it appailad at tha iobol-hka accuracy and atranga anulaa with which naighborhood wmaa fulfill thaw domaatic dut*a 9 a 8:05 32 NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Bulla at Oatroit Piatona ILival 8'30 11-30 • (X BUT OF CARSON From January IMS actrtii Shaflay long, comedian Bill Maher and ciasaacaf piamata tf* LaBeque Siatara tom hoal Johnny Canon In atat no (R) CD O WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEWS NKMTLINC • (11) HAWAII FNE-0 • (I) MOVIE Anno' (1964) Rob­ ert Milchum. Patar Taik 12:00 (i) O REMINGTON STEELE Steele and Laura mveatigata corpo­ rate aabotaga mtha airimaindualry (Rl l d o c o m e o y break 12:30 B (X LATE NtOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actor Ed Lauler. comedienne Carol Loiler in alarao (D O MOVIE White Feather " 1 19SS) Robert Wagner. John Lund • (11) CHICO /)N0 THE MAN 1:00 ■ (11) BIZARRE Sketche* a Pate Roae ipoof. Super Dave Charity function Mary (John BynaO inter•lewaLibaraca(BiityBarly) g 32 MOVIE Croaacurrenr (1971) Robert Hooka. Jeremy Slat* 1:10 CD o MOVIE Silent Sentence" (19431 Jack Elam. Ruth Roman 1:30 • (IT) SCTV Sketches Ricardo Monieiben (Levy) atari* a spool ol "school mov*s"; Rick Morsnis teaches ventraoquiam 2:00 • (1D0UNBM0KS 2:20 (Z) O MOVIE We re Not Married" (1952) David A « . Ginger Rog­ ers (D Q NCW S 2:30 3:00 CD B CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH • (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWTI 32 MOVIE "Marked Woman" 11»37| Balia Davis. Humphrey Bo­ gart • (11) I LOVE LUCY *00 • (11) EIGHT IB ENOUGH (11) QUINCY (TO) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Advanturaa ol MoCklabarry Finn" A bloody outbraak ol tha Grtngar;iord-Shaphardaon laud raumta* ■Muck and Jun. who raauma thaw ' aoktary rtvar lournay until forcad lo ahara thaw raft with two vagabond con man. Barnard Hugfwa and Jan , Da* co-itar (Part 3 of 4 )g 1 l 6:45 (h O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ■ (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 3 , T00AY Q CBS UORHINO NCWS Q 0000 MORNING AMERICA (II) GI. JOE (10) FARM DAY it) HEATHCUFF 11:00 • & > I D S ( D O NEWS • (It)MAUOC • ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 12 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Faaturad ikydiving cam­ eraman tao LSckrfiaon. French kayakart with acrobatic boating fachmrpraa, a cfumpaniea with aatraordmary language tkM Tom Chapm hoala • (f) SOAP (£ O NEWHART A producar wanla to maka a vidao of or* 0t Ock'a how-to book* g Cf) • B L0 0 0 4 ORCHtOO Four Hawaiian youlfia ara chargad witn rapa whan waatthy aociakla Dona Aahiay arrangaa to covar up tha truth - hat daughtar Maatar waa aaaaultad by har huaband a baa! fnand Stara Kna Knaloftaraon. Jana Alaiandar and Madafma Stowa (Part 2 ot J i g CD O CROSSINGS Aa Franca bacomaa muoUad in World War II. Nick (Laa Horalayl and Lianaa (Chary! Ladd I paaaiona aapfoda whan thay mart by chanca on board iha *ama ocaan knar Aiao Kara Jan Rubaa Carl Stavana and HartaWara (Part 2 of 3)g I '4 NEWS I O ABC S WORLD NCWS THIS MORNING Q • HDTOM ANO JERRY FUNTtME (I) FAT AL4ERT 3:30 4:00 4:10 0 O MOW "Things In Their Sea­ son (1974) Patricia Neal. Ed Flan­ ders 7:15 • ( « ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 ■ (11) CHALLENGE OP THE OOBOTB ______ IWiaBSAMBBTRBBTIRig (BtlUPCRFRKNOS S 7:36 32 FUNTST0NBS S 8:06 6:30 |11)FUNTST0NES (10) MISTER ROGERS (A) S (•) V01TA0N. DCFEN0ER OP THE UNIVERSE 8:35 32 BEWITCHED 8:00 ■ 3 ) DIVORCE COURT ‘il O DONAHUE ( D O TIC TAC DOUGH • (It) WALTONS ■ ( 10) SESAME STREET (A) Q 0 (4) KNOTS LAN0IN0 *05 32 HAZEL *30 • 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION uD O JOKER'S WHO *35 32 I LOVE LUCY 10:0Q 1FAMILY TIES (R) I HOUR MAQAZMC (Tl O BARNABY JONES (11)110 VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY (4) KNOTS IANOP4G 10:05 12 MOVIE 5:00 5:20 12 W0RL0 AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 • 3 ) THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 3 ) ZS COUNTRY (TUE-FRl) BEVERLY HILLBIlliU (MONWED. FRl) 8 6:00 03NBCNEW S D O CSS EARLY MORNtNO NEWS 10:00 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK _ OP TVS SLOOPCRS ANO • (tl)GOOOOAY) PRACTICAL JOKES Marla Gibba 11 NEWS and Robart Waidan ara practicaP )oka vtctima. outtakaa from "Lav- <fe (4) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN na 4 Sfurtay " 6:30 (It)BIOEPENOENT NEWS 1:30 i *) 0 AS THE WORLD TURN! • (11) OOMCR PYLE B (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE) 2:00 B (£) ANOTHER WORLD (Tl • ONE LIFE TO LIVE (ll)ANOYQROFITH (10) MAOCLIMC COOKS (MON) (10) OREAT CHEFS OP NEW ORLEANS (TUE) B (10) WOOOWRKlHrS SHOP (WEOI (W KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (K » FLOfNOA HOMS GROWN S S (tlPLYWONUN 2:10 I CAPITOL |II) GREAT SPACE COASTER (M l • (101 PAMTMG OOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) ( 10) PAMTMG CSRA4RCS (PRO (4) BRAOV BUNCH S 2:35 32 WOMANWATCH (FRl) 3:00 0 <4, SANTA BARBARA 3 JB GUKHNO LIGHT T ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL dDSCOOBVOOO (lO)FLORIOASTYLE (0) INSPECTOR GADGET S 3:05 34 BUGS BUNNY AND FMCN0S B OH 11:00 3 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. WEO-FRi) 3 O AMERICA'S SAKE-OFF CONTEST (TUE) 3 Q BRUCE FORSYTH’S HOT STREAK (II) DALLAS 110) WE RE COOKING NOW (I) POLICE WOMAN § 11:30 3 SCRABBLE I PRICE IS RIGHT (TUE) NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE • (10) FLOAIQASTYlf AFTERNOON 3:30 JAYCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) (4) M.A.S.K. g 8 4:00 • ® LITTLE house on the FRAIRIC 3 B OIPF’RCNT STROKU 0BM CRVO RW FM 0 (11) THUNOCRCATS g • (tO) SESAME STREET (R )g 9 ( 4 ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 4:05 4:30 rtj B THREES COMPANY 0(111 TRANSFORMERS SHE-RA: PMNCEU OP POWER 9 (» 4:35 32 BRAOV BUNCH 5:00 • 3 NEWLYWED GAME 3 B m * a *b * h LETS MAKE A DEAL 9 HD WHAT'S HAPPCNMOII (MON-THU) • (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWH(FRI) (10)OCCANUS(M0N) (10) UNOCRSTANOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) • (10) NEW LITERACY; AN MTROOUCTIOH TO COMPUTERS (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRO 0(I)TRANZOR 09 8 8 5:05 12:00 t l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED • (10) MURDER M0CT ENOUSH (MON) B (10) UA4TERPMCI THEATRE (TUE) (tO)MYSTERYI(WEO) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) • (Ml SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRl) • (4) ROCKFORD FILM B 3 PEOPLES COURT • 3 MlOOAY 3B 30N E W S 12:05 32 PERRY MASON • 3 5:30 3B0BNCW S B ( t l ) AUCC BllO)OCCANUB(MON) B (tO) UNOCRSTANOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) B (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTR00UCD0N TO COMPUTUS (WED) |10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BCMO HUMAN (FRO • (DIORCAMOP JCANMC « 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 0 YOUNG ANO THE RUT­ LESS (D O LOVING • 111) BEVERLY HILLBUUU 1:00 ■ 3 DAYS OP OUR UVU TtfjAUMYCHKOREN • (It) DICK VAN DYKE • (W) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (MON) 0 1 »| WtLO AMERICA (TUE) ■ (10) NATURE OP TMNGS (WED) • (10) NOVA (THU) • (H» HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRO Longwood Elementary School has formed a running club called the Longwood Lasers. Students meet one afternoon per week for practice and also train during their P.E. classes. Boys and girls must earn their way into the club by being able to run the mile in a specified time period. Once in the club their training mileage is recorded so they will have an accurate record of their efforts at the year’s end. Periodically, the runners will compete in local road races. Longwood Lasers Charter Members are: Tara LaFata. Brandon Hanshaw. Donald Poelking. Lori Morgan. John Scott. Steve Piatt. Amanda Lawrence. John Simmons. Mike Akcrson. Karen Hornbaek. Steve Bazzle. Brian Spelss. Loretta Keith. Michael Meadows. Brian Ebaugh. Dclina DcRosha. Curtis Lynch and Brian Webb. Bart Bishop of Longwood was one of 10 Stetson University business school students to complete an Internship in 1985. Bishop, a business major, interned at the Southeast Bank N.A.. Maitland Banking Center as part of Professor Maxine Patterson's business internship course. Bishop earned three semester hours of credit along with practical, on-the-job training. He expects to graduate In May 1986. John Osbourne's "Look Back in Anger" will be presented by the Seminole Community College's Fine Arts Theatre on Feb. 26 at 8 p.m.. March 1 at 8 p.m. and March 2 at 2 in the afternoon. The play, produced by Sara Z. Daspin. will be held at the theater In the Fine Arts Building on the college campus. For further information and tickets, call 323-1450. ext. 432. "H ere she is — Miss Altamonte Springs” — The 2nd Annual Miss Altamonte Scholarship Pageant will be at the Altamonte Hilton at 7:30 p.m. on March 1. Miss Florida of 1979 will be present DEAR ABBYi I urn a high school dropout who has been married to a very prominent businessman for four years. I'll never know how I got so lucky. I want to finish high school and take some kind of, jobtraining courses. 1 enrolled In some night classes once, but I never went because I'm too embarrassed to let our friends DEAR W ILL IA M : Obviously know that 1 never finished high your self-esteem is Intact. My hat s c h o o l . It m i g h t e v e n be is off to you. However, all men damaging to my husband's ca­ do not look at women solely as reer If tl became known. My sex o b jects; ne i th er do all verbal skills arc fine, but I am women evaluate men on the not really educated. basts o f th eir p ock ctb ook s. When friends ask me why I Please don't tar all women with don't have some kind of Job. I the same brush. don't know what to say. Without a high school diploma. I can't get DEAR ABBT: Can a person the kind o f job that would be who is 5 feet lO weighing 370 expected of me In our circle of pounds fit Into an airplane sent friends. There must lx* other going overseas? Thank you. jjeople who are In the same BIO IN FLAO BTAPP position. What should I do? CLOSET DROPOUT DEAR BIO: In some airplanes, a coach seal may not accom­ DEAR DROPOUT: First, gel modate you, but if you go first over the idea that It's a disgrace class, you should have no pro­ to be a dropout. It's not. blem. It's not your height and Circumstances have prevented weight. It's your girth that could many from graduating from high ground you. school with their peers. Fortu­ nately. you can pick up where DEAR ABBT: My wife and I you dropped out without em- want a divorce and see no reason harassment. There are adult why we should hire a lawyer. education classes (nights or There are no children involved, days) at your local college. You and we have no property or could even hire a tutor to teach money to fight over. So what do you at home. You're smart we need a lawyer for? Or can't enough to know you need more wc get a divorce without one? education. Now be brave enough ENO UGH ISENO UGH to get it. And good luck. IN M AR Y LA N D 32 FUMTSTONU 10:30 3 1SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g S ?O 1:05 t(10| JOYOPPAMTMB(TUE) ■(101 MAGIC OP OH. PAMTMG 3 2 1DREAM OF JCANMC S (OMANMX 32 MOVIE 6:00 (11)JETB0NB (4) ROBOTECH 8 0 (1 1 ) NEWS 12 OCT SMART |MON) 32 SOB NEWHART (TUE, FRl) • The February meeting of the Sanlando Springs Extension Homemakers will be on the 27th with Marianne McCrcc. Director of Education for the Arthritis Foundation of Central Florida, as featured speaker. Ms. McCrec serves the 10 county Central Florida District of the Foundation. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the 1st Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs. 742 Palm Springs Drive. Everyone is welcome to attend and lo participate in the workshop following the meeting. a luncheon meeting at Major’s Cuisine In Spring's Plaza on 434 in Longwood. The meeting's topic Is " S e m i n o l e c ou n ty F i n a n ci n g of Human Services." The luncheon cost is 87 per person and reservations should be made wltb Marcella Hansen. 339-5359. Closet Dropout C ertain Diplom a W ill O p en Doors TONIGHT'S TV • (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR A Midaummar Night a Draam Puck a miatakaa raault in Damatriua and Lyaandar both loving Hafana and a tranaformad Bottom bacommg lha obiacl ol Tilama a atfacliona (Part Jof 2) along with a full scope of entertainment from orchestra music to dancing and vocals. Over 810.000 In cash and scholarship prizes arc offered winners. The 1986 Miss Altamonte Springs will represent the cltv in the Miss Florida contest. r < > ■ ] U n ^ DEAR ABBT: I realize that women don’ t like being looked at solely as sex objects, but do women know that men don't like being looked at solely in terms of how much money they have? I am unemployed and have very little money, and I am tired of being tam ed down by greedy women. I am 34 years old. fairly good-looking and 1 am still valuable, even if I am broke. W ILLIA M IN BUTLER. PA. DEAR ENOUGH: You can obtain a divorce without a lawyer. This is called a court appearance "pro se" (or "for s e lf). You will need a copy of a divorce complaint form. Most stationery stores carry them. If you cannot find one. you may be able to got one from the court files bv paying for photostating it. My sources cite an old legal maxim: "A lawyer who repre­ sents himself has a tool for a client." This may apply equally to non-lawyers. I am not recommending a do-it-yourself divorce: I'm simply letting you know that you have the option. Me? I would hire a lawyer and pay him — or her — for what he or she knows. Would I lie to y o u on G e o r g e Washington's birthday? DEAR ABBT: 1 hope you don't mind lending me your eyes leyes?) for something seemingly trivial, but this bugs me no end. I live alone, ’ far from family. Last Christmas what do I get from my sister but a short note that amounts to a weather re­ port. |Wc stopped exchanging gifts years ago, but we do exchange letters.) This " l o ­ quacious" lady with her univer­ sity degree is married, has two c h i l d r e n and l i ves near childhood friends and relatives, so she has plenty to write about. It’s hard for me to believe that none of these people ever say or do anything worth mentioning. In my last letter. I asked her to 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 100th b i r t h d a y t h r e e y e a r s ago. Nothing. I mentioned that 1 had been mugged in the park. No comment. 1 recounted a recent automobile accident In which I narrowly escaped serious Injury. No response. I am wondering If I should quit writing lo this sister, or should I continue to drop letters into a dark, bottomless pit. WRITTEN OPP DEAR W RITTEN OPP: Your sister's newsless letters should signal a cl earl y spellrd-out message. She wants nothing mo r e t han a pol i t e lct*s-kcep-in-touch co rre ­ spondence with you — If that. Biddle Guest Speaker A t Lunch To Kick Off Arts United Fund Art* United Fund for Central Florida announces that Liv­ ingston Biddle, past chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts as the guest speaker for Arts United Fund’s 1986 cam­ paign kick-off lunch to be held at the Radisson Plaza Hotel Or­ lando on March 3. The public is Invited to attend at 815 per person including lunch and res­ ervations must be made by Feb. 26. Please call Arts United Fund at 425-0277 for information and reservations. Livingston Biddle Is an author and former chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts. While serving as Chairman of the Endowment, he was also co-chairm an o f the Federal C o u n c i l o n the A r t s and Humanities. A c h i e v e m e n t from Philadelphia Arts Alliance. the Prior to his service with the Catharina Biddle, a painter Endowment. Biddle was stafT director of the Senate Subcom­ and art historian, will be accom­ mittee on Education, Arts and panying her husband. Humanities. He hud also served as chairman and member of the Board o f D i r e c t o r s o f the Pennsylvania Ballet Company In Philadelphia, anb as Professor and Chairman. Division of Arts Department. Fordham Universi­ ty. Novels which he has written include Main Line, Debut, The V illa g e B ey on d , a n d Sam Bentley’s Island. * Among the honors and awards he has received are the Distin­ guished Service Award from the Association of American Univer­ sity Presses and the Medal of �I t —Ivonti* HeraM, SawffB, FI. la—I Nrtkt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT Of TNK IIOHTRKNTH JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDTOR •IMINOllCOUNTY, FLORIDA CAII NO.: Ba-a471-CA-**0 MawBay, FbN. 14, i m Plaintiff. v*. STEPHEN A. PEEPER and VIROINIA A. PEEPER. NATIONWIDE POWER CORPORATION, a Oeleware corporation and SUN BANK OP ORLANDO. Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: STEPHEN A. PEEPER M l Part ValaBlvd Wlntar Park. Florida 137*3 I Latt known residence In F lor Mai YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida: Lot 3. Block A. OAKCREST. according to the Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 31. Paget 07 and 00. of the Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida. hat been filed agalntl you and you are required to terve a copy of your written defentet. If any. to It on CHARLES A. BUFORD, p la ln tlff't attorney, whole addrett it 000 Bypatt Drive. Suite 700. Clearwater. Florida 31540. on or before March 37. 1*00. and file the original with the clerk of thli court either before tervice on plalntlff’t at tornay er immediately thereof ter; otherwlte a default will be entered againtt you for the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS. DAVID N. BER RIEN. at Clerk et the Circuit Court, and teal of told Court, at the Courthoute at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida DATED February 20. 1900 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Jen Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish February 70. March 3.10.17. 19*0 DEO 103 L t f H W T 1C1 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNK EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPON •IMINOllCOUNTY. FLORIDA IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPON •IMINOll COUNTY. FLORIDA CAII NO.: ****** CA-b0-P NOTICIOP ACTION By: Selene2ayas Deputy Clerk Publish: February 10. 17. 74.M a rc h !. 10. IN * D E O 14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number IJ 033 CP IN RE E S T A T E OF M A R Y STA N C ZA K . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration of the estate ot M A R Y STA N C ZA K . d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 15 033 CP. Is pending In the C irc u it C o u rt 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 P O Drawer C. Sanford. F L 37771 The name and address of the personal representative and ol the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below 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 IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D All Interested persons are required to tile with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims against the estate and 13) any objection by an. Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol the court Date ol the first publication ol this notice ot administration February 17. 1984 Personal Representative ROSE G ROSE Attorney lor Personal Representative C H A R L E S A D E H L IN G E R . ESQ P O BOX 1711 Altamonte Springs. F L 33715 Telephone 305/«3V 4403 Publish February 17,14. IN * 0 E 0 93 NOTICE OF ACTION T O Russell A. Green Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution ol m ar rlage has been filed against you You are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. to the action on petitioner s a tto rn e y w hose nam e and a d d r e s s Is T R I C I A A M A D D E N . 400 M a i t l a n d Avenue. Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a 3370) on or before March 37. t*«0 and tile the original with the clerk ol this court, either betor-i service on petitioner's attorne-' or Immedi ately thereafter; otherwise a judgment will be entered to the relief demanded in the petition W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal of this court on Feb 70. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA INO. (SEAL) CASE N O .: 15 3447-CA 0*-C M CCAUGHAN M O R TG AG E C O M P A N Y . INC . Plaintiff. vs D O U G LA S S A N D B A R B A R A BISS. Defendants D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court By Jen Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish February 34 M a rch !. 10. 17. 19*6 D E O 100 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that the undersigned Clerk ot the C irc u it C o u r t of Sem inole County. Florida will, on the 14th day ol M arch. 19M at 11.00 o clock A M at the west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford Florida, otter tor sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described property situated in Seminole County Florida Lot 16 T u S C A W IL L A U N IT E IG H T according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 33. Pages 35. 76. 77 and 71 Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the Final Judg ment entered in a case pending in said Court the style ot which is indicated above W ITN ES S my hand and of I ciai seal of said Court this 14th dayol February, iv m (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 17. 34. 1906 DEO 94 THROW THE SWITCH TH AT LIGHTS UP THEIR DESIRE TO BUY YOUR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS KVININC HERALD C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Celebrity Cipner cryptograms ere creeled horn quotations By famous people pelt and present Caen tetter m th# cipner stands tor another Today s ckr# X aqua's C by CONNIE WIENER R O F T U HIFX V Y R N F D U Y M M L T X O N M O X O . T U O S V T O F U S T K IR F Y WIN. As Clerk of the Court RUSSELL A G R E I N . HIFX ELAINE L. RABNER. D A T E D February*. ISM D A V ID N B E R R IE N Husband. Respondent O R U F O R Y Y sod YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a petition tor adoption of your minor child was filed In the C ircu it Court In and for Seminole County. Florida on November 33. INS by William C. and Lorraine Governsle and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any to II. on the petitioner's attorney, whose name and address Is Stephen H. Coover. Post Office Drawer H. 730 North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 13773 0730. and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled court on or before March 17. INO; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the petition. IN RE The Marriage ot RONDAJ GREEN Wile Petitioner. U P R D P M Y Z R O F Z M ." — O R T Y F N . P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N : ' I used to look in the m irro r and think. T h e re he u . A m e ric a j villain ' " — V ictor French. BLOOM C O U NTY TO: Elaine L. Rabnee c/o Kleue Hinel GlebleStr.5J.Apt.0O3 StuttgartGlebN. PRO TO: EleineL. Rabner c/o Wolfgang Ohneeorg. Esq Jakob-Slagle-Platt *3 7014 Kornwesfhelm. PRO YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a Petition for Dissolution for Marriage ha* been filed against you. and that you are required to serve a copy of your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Peti­ tioner's attorney. RICHARD B. OWEN. Esquire. P.O. Boa I9J. Casselberry. Florida 33707, and file the original Response or Pleading In the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or before the 3tth day of March. 1*00. The Petition for Dlssolu lion of Marrlege specifically contains request for relief, tem­ porary and permanent, with respect to primary physical residential control of the two (7) minor children born Issue ot the marralge. child support con trlbutlon by the Respondent; and equitable resolution of property and debt*. If you fall to make a timely response, e default judgment will be taken against you for the relief de mended In the Petition. Dated at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this 71st day ot February. 19*0 (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Jen Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: February 34. M a rc h !. 10.17. IM* OEO 1*1_______________________ INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: tS-0*M-CA-**-O H O L L A N D P U M P M A N U F A C T U R IN G . INC . a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. R O B E R T R O E D E L L d b/a T O T A L L A N D S E R V IC E S , a resident of Seminole County, Florida, and W IL C O S A L E S C O R P O R A ­ T IO N . a Florida corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on March 30. 19*0. between 11 a.m. and 7 p m . at the west front doors ot the Courthouse ol Seminole County. Florida, at S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , the un dersigned Clerk will offer for sal* the following described real property: 4 miles West ot Interstate 4. oft of State Road 4*. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described a* The Wllco Feed Store, located on a portion of land lying In the Westerly >i of Section 77. Township I* South. Rang* 3* East. Seminole County. Florida. together with all structures. Improvements, futures, appll ances. and appurtenances on said land or used In conjunction therewith. The aforesaid sal* will be mad* pursuant to Final Judg m ent entered in C iv il No (5 0*90 CA 09 G now pending in the Circuit Court of the Eigh leenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this 31st day of Feb r u a r y ,19*0 D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court By Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish F*bruary74. March 3. 19*0 D E O 1*3 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ot that certain Writ of Execution issued out ol and under the seal of the County C o u r t ot O ra n g e C o u n ty . Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the Ith day of November. A D 19(3. in that certain case e n title d . B a rn e tt B a n k ol Central Florida. N A.. Plaintiff. — v s — P a u l S a n d e rs and Frankie Sanders. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Eiecu lion was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Paul Sanders, said p ro p e rty being located in Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows: On* 1979 Pontiac Coup*, whit* in color. ID I 3TI7Y9L1SI1M being stored at Butch’s in San ford. Florida and Ih* undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 4th day ol March. A D 19*6. otter lor sal* and sell to Ih* highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and ail existing leins. at th* Front (West) Door at th* steps of the Seminole County Court house in Santord. Florida, th* above described personal pro perty That said sal* is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Published February 10. 17, 74. March. 3 with th* sal* on March 4.19*0 D E O 4* sure wuirime caw, sMrrnm. luke . or possum rw w r M i t t A WtW- ANYTHING CHUCK. HIM BOUT YOU. LUKE * / ' IN RC: ESTATE OF MARGARET O. DURBIN. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration e l the • s ta te o f M A R G A R E T D B U R D IN , d ecea sed . F ile Number M-10FCP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo rid a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which Is P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 33773. The names and eddreieei of the personal representative and th e p erso n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims •gainst the estate and (3) any ob|ectiorf by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot this court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on February 34.1*0*. Personal Representative: R O B E R T F. OURBIN and F. P A U L M c C O M B S c/o A t t o r n e y John L. K o r t h a I s P . O . D r a w e r 113* Pompano Beach. FL 33041 Attorney for Personal Representative: JOHN L. KORTHALS. Esq. Muiselman, Rhlnehardt. Welch A Korthals 7401 E. Atlantic Blvd.. Suite 400 Pompano Beach. FL 330*7 Telephone: (3051*43 3030 Publish: February 74. March 1.1*04 DEO 1*7 CIRCUIT COURf SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: SeS*7J-CA-l7-E IN RE: Forfeiture of Fifty five Thousand Eight Hundred Oollars (1S3.S00 00) U S. Currency and Eighteen Karat Gold Man s Roles Watch NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Final Order ot Forfeiture Issued out of th* Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, and in reference to the above styled case, th* following described property, towlt: One Eighteen Karat Gold Man's Rolex Watch, Design •1S01S. Serial rSfOf*** having been forfeited to the Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11 a m. on the IIth day of March. AD . 1M4. be ottered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, for cash. sub|*ct to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at th* steps of th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. Minimum bid set at 53.500 00 That said sale Is being made pursuant to Chapter *33.701-704 ol th* Florida Statutes John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish: February 34. March!. 10.17.19S4 O E O 15* INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: SJ-11J1-CA *0-0 G E O R G E C SPR IN G and O A R L E E N E M SP R IN G, his wile. Plaintiffs. vS R IC H A R O O W E B S TE R a n d H E L E N A E W E B S T E R , his wife. W C S T O N E d'b/a H E A R T OF F L O R ID A R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E . E L A IN E C U M BERLAND and U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant lo a Final Judg ment ol Foreclosure dated Feb r u a r y I* . t*S4, C a s e N o *5 3131 C A 0* G . of th* Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it in and ler Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . In w h ic h G E O R G E C S P R I N G a nd D A R L E E N E M S P R IN G , his wife, are th* Plaintiffs, and R IC H A R D O W E B S T E R and H E L E N A E W E B S T E R , his w if e . W C S T O N E d/b/a H E A R T O F F L O R ID A R E A L E S T A T E S E R V IC E . E L A I N E C U M B E R L A N D and U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , nre Defendants. I will sell to th* highest and best bidder lor cash In the lobby at the West Front Door of the Courthouse. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at II a m on th* 7lst day of M arch. I*S4. the lollow ng described property set forth In the O rder o t F i n a l J u d g m e n t of Foreclosure: L o t 4. G R E E N G A T E E S T A T E S , according to th* Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book is. Page 17. of th* Public Records ot Seninol* County. Florida Dated This 31st day of Feb r u a r y ,1*04. D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: February 74. M a rc h !. 19*6 D E O 163 These past slops provided while Berke Breathed recovers from an airplane accident HCPC ' M to m g a IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I ■IGHTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR •IM INO ll COUNTY. FLORIDA F IL I NO. i M-MF-CF IN R l: THE MARRIAGE OP RICHAROT. RABNER.JR.. Husband. NOTICIOP ADOPTION PROCEEDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: IS-Otlf CA OO-P “ S T Z Z Y F ■ ______ I legal Notke C A II NO.: SS-4SS3-CA 1PP INTHEM ATTEROF THF ADOPTION OF: JERRY WAYNE GOVERNALE. TO: Jerry Wayne Blankenship 3*W. West Road Apopka. Florida33S10 USHAC. INC., a Delewer* corporal Ion. ■ -------- ■ M > a l ------i v f n w in c e WHAT WA5TMJ7 NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the •state of MARY BALDWIN, d e c e a s e d . F i l e N u m b er S4 3* CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probate division, the address of which Is P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 13771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons ere required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity of th* will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of this court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on February 34. 19M. Personal Representative: Adeline Tinsley PO . Box 575 Oviedo. FL 33745 Attorney for Personal Representative: WOOLFORK 4 SIMMONS. P A. 71SWest Colonial Drive Orlando. FL 33*04 Telephone: (M5U3S 1*3* Publish: February 74. March 3. I9S4 DEO 144 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In bus ness at 3S04 S. O rla n d o D riv e . Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, under th* fictitious name ot A 4 T Office Products, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T o w lt: Section *45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. W IS E O F F IC E P R O O U C TS . INC. /*/ Lawrence Scott Wyse Lawrence Scott Wise Publish: February 17.74. M a rc h !. 10. Itto O E O *9 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y CO N CER N : Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant to th* " F ic t it io u s N a m * S ta tu te " Chapter S45 0*. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol th* public* lion ot this notice, th* fictitious name, to wit: A LTA M O N TE PROM ENADE A S S O C IA T E S . A F L O R ID A G E N E R A L P A R T N E R S H IP under which w* are in bust ness at 100 S outh O ra n g e Avenue, in the city of Orlando. Florida That the parties Interested In said business enterprise are as follows K E N D A L L W A L L E N ; J W A Y N E M IL L E R Publish February!*. M arch 1. 10. 17. 19M D E O 157 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 111 G um St.. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida 13701 under th* fictitious name of B E V E R L Y 'S T E E S , and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida Ir. accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To w lt: Section 415 09 Florida Statute* 1*57 /*/ Beverly Walton Publish February 34 4 March 1. 10. 17.19*4 D E O 155 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1300 Sweetwater Club Blvd., Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 3377* under th* fictitious name of P A C E P R O D U C TS , and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ih* p rovisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-w it: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/William G Finnell Publish February 74 4 March 1. 10.17. ltM D E O 154 by Berke Breathed A 5A/U'K£... 'K L ? '9 t iU t V 15 THAT A 5AP5UCr£fT' YauM-meo MtnxeM‘5 PH t(\5M T~ b O W S A W .' OVER THERE f/ M OTICIUNDIR PICT IT KMJt N A M IS TA TU TI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIRN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Statute." Chapter M i tt, PlerMs Statutes will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florida. receipt ot proof ol the publlcetton et this notice, the fictitious name, towlt: CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLY under which It is engaged in business at (III State Street. Sanlerd. Seminole County. Florida 33771. That the perty Interested in sold business enterprise Is as follows: CMC BUILDING SUPPLY. INC. Dated at Orlande. Orange County. Florida, this 4th day ot February. ISO*. Publish: February 10.17. 74.March3.ltM DEO-54______________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO M T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIOA F IL I NO.: M-3B-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARYBALOWIN. Deceased A 'FWBEIUEP STOCMt G00P SHOT/ SUCKER'■' MR THEM'S w ooem '/ \ V ev». »\n-Vv-»'NV| CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICIOF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Orlando - Winter Park ttiot By virtue of mat certain Stminote Writ at Execution leeuad out et anF unOer me eaat at me Clrcvlt Court et Seminole Ceunty. PierMe. ugen a final judgment CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES rewdwed In the etoreeaig court •n mo jrg gey et February, A.D. 1*04. in met certain am entitled John Onde. Plaintiff, ys Jaeen t S m S Z Z m Iic I E Sapp d/b/a Heritage Title In­ U M I - f t l i r i Me I P * surance Agency Inc.. Deton « M M V ttnt F R IM V 322-2611 831-9993 HOURS mifcw M TM M Y t “— EMCutton wee detlverd to me as Sheriff of Semlnele Ceunty. F lor Ida. and I have levied upon the tel towing described property owned by Jasen Sapp dba H e rita g e T it le Insurance Agency, said property being located In Semlnele Ceunty. F torMe. mere particularly de­ scribed ae toltows: Asserted desk* and business equipment of the defendants business. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Semlnele Ceunty. Florida, will be at it a.m. on fhe 14th day of March. A.D. I«M. otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash. *ub|ect to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at the stops of the Semlnele County Court house In Sanford. Florida, fhe above described personal pro That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish: February 34. March!. 10.17.1*M DEG 154 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seal of th* Circuit Court o f O ran ge County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the llth day of September, A.O. 1*7*. In that certain case entitled. Keller Building Pro ducts of Orlando Inc.. Plaintiff, - v s — Date W. Dreyer dba National Remodeling 4 Home R ep a ir. Defendant, which a foresail Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon fhe following described property owned by Dale W. 4 Patricia C. Dreyer, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as follows: Oale W. Dreyer'* undivided on* halt f i t Interest In the following described property: Lot *4. Hidden Lake. Phase Two, Unit Two. according to th* plat thereof es recorded In Plat Book 75. Pages 47 and 43. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida Located at 103 Bor ado Drive. Sanford. and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, vylll at 11:00 A.M. on the 4th day of March. A D. I*M. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash. sub|ect to any and all existing leins, at the Front (West) Door at th* steps of th* Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida, th* above described real property That said sal* Is being mad* to satisfy th* terms ol said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised February 10. 17. 34 and March 3 with th* sal* to be held on March 4.1*04 D E O 15 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* of that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ot and under th* seal of th* Circuit C o u r t of O r a n g e C o u n t y . Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on th* llth day ot January. A D 19*7, In that certain case on title d . U n ite d Student A id Funds. Plaintiff, — vs— Lillie Q u in n . D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheri It of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Lillie Quinn, said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows Th* South 43 feet of Lot *. less the West • feet thereof of B E C K 'S A D D I T I O N , a sub division, according lo th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3. Page 101 ot th* Public Re cords of S em inole C o u n ty. Florida Located at 7417 French Ave , Sanford and th* undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 4th day ol March. A D 19*4. otter for sale and sell to th* highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing leins. at ih* Front (West) Door *t Ih* steps of the Seminole County Court house In Sanford. Florida, th* above described res I property That said sale is being made to satisfy th* terms of said Writ of Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised February 10. 17. 74 and M arch 1 with ih* sal* to be held on March 4.1*44 D E O 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1400 N G rant St., Longw ood. Seminole County, Florida 33750 under th* fictitious name of KK DESIGNS, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. Tfrwit: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Karen Kasslk Publish February 10. 17, 74 4 March 1.Iff* OEG57 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 5471 Lake Howell Rd„ Suite 144. Winter Park. Seminole County, Florida 337*3 under th* fictitious name of SKY BLUE POOLS AND POOL SERVICE, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wlt: Section 4450* Florida Statutes 1*57. THREE STAR ENTERPRISES. INC /*/ R. Allison. President Publish February 74 4 March 3, 10.17.1*04 DEO 154 » gnu , p- 3 U rn DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday *11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—P m r M M ls 35— BusIim m Schools CllSiS PNfCNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F re e P re g n a n c y T e s ts . C on fid en tia l* In d ivid u al a s s is t a n c e . C a ll fo r appointment evening hours S A L E S T R A I N I NO/INSTRUCT ION. Leern creative and effective sales techniques while earning money. 3*5-40**. 23— Lo s t ft F o u n d 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold FOUND—female Chesapeak Bey Retriever. Sanford area. Call 331 *300 25—S p tc ia l N o fic ts DEBTS G fTTIM YOU DOWN CONSOLIDATE. Call: 774-lee* TILLY ENTERPRISES For Details: I *00-433-4354 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CARE 34 Hour loving care for senior cltltens. Family environment and home cooked meal*. Call: Use your home equity to get out of debt. Call: 774140* or stop by *33 N. State 434 Suite 93. Altamonte Springs FI. Licensed Mortgage Breber We buy 1st and 3nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7757 27—N u r s tr y ft 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d BECOME A ROTARY Child Car* PART/FULL TIME pre school teachers Call between *7. 373 4445 Mrs. Schaber._______ Employmtnt 323-5176 _________ /eew.istbst. 33—R e a l E s ta te Courses A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G duct mechanics, fiberglass and sheet m etal exp erien ce Call 337 7C04 e e e a a Thinking ol getting a e a Reel Estate License? a We offer Free tuition and continuous Training I Call Dick or Vicki for detail*' 471 1447...333 3300 Eve 774 1050 Keyes of Florida . Inc 5* Years ot Exper lence! AIRLINES NOW HIRINO Res •rvationlsts. stewardesses, and ground crew positions available. Call) 41* 545 1*57 for details. 74hrs. AIRLINES NOW HIRINO. Res ervationlst. Flight Attendants. 4 Ground Crew Positions Available Call (Refundable) 1 511 459 1546 For Info APPOINTMENT SETTERS, no experience |ust enthusiastic 4 Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ot and under the seal of th* Circuit C o u rt ot Sem inole C o u n ty. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in th* aforesaid court on th* 3nd day et January. A .D 1*0*. In that certain case en titled. Donald R West. Plaintiff. — v s — Dennis Wayne Thompson. George Hall and Edna R. Thompson aka Edna Thom pson H a ll. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of E ie cu tlon was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Edna R Thompson aka Edna Thompson Hall, said p ro p e rty b e in g lo ca te d in Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u l a r ly d e s c rib e d as follows 19*4 3 door Ford and lowing lo and storing the same at Spankys Auto Body Longwood. Florida and Ih* undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on the 75th day ol February. A D I9S6. otter for sal* and sail to the highest bidder, lor cash, subiect lo any and all existing leins. al Ih* Front (West) Door at Ih* steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Santord. Florida, th* above described personal property Thai said sal* Is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ of Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised February 3. 10. 17 and 74 with th* sale to be held on February 75. I9S6 DEO 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number S403I CP Division Probate IN RE E S T A T E O F G L A D Y S F L O R E N E F IE L D S , a /k/aG LAD YS F F IE L D S . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* adm inistration ol the estate ot G L A D Y S F L O R E N E F IE L D S , a/k/a G L A D Y S F F I E L D S , deceased. File Number 14 031 CP. is pending in th* Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . P ro b a te Division, th* address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 13771 Th* names and addresses ol Ih* personal representative and Ih* personal representative’s at torney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required lo III* 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 OF T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) all claims against the estate and (3) any o b je ctio n by an Interested person on whom this nolle* was served that challenges th* valid ity of th* will, the qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L CLA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L tB E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice was begun on February 74.19*4 Personal Representative FLO RENCE B ELL 157 Bethun* Circle Sanford. F L 33771 Attorney for Personal Representative FRANK C.WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE ol S TE N S TR O M . M clN TO S H , JU L IA N . C O L B E R T 4 W H IG H A M , P A P .O Box 1330 Santord. FL 13773 1330 Telephone (MS) 133 7171 Publish: February 74 4 March 1. 19*4 D E O II* hard working, great slary plus bonuses, evening hours, call. Mister Lee 747 0341 ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience necessarylWe will train Excellent benefits. To qualify call ProSync. 4*5 070* EOE ASSEMBLER W ill train 30 people to de hand assembly Day and Evening shifts Longwood Never a feel TEMP PERM............... 774-1341 AVON EARNINOS WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWItl ____________ 333 045*____________ BABYSITTER in m y home for ( mon old. Mon F rl Mature women preferred. Nons m o k e r377 0904______________ BRAKE/EXHAUST MECHANIC Guaranteed 5750 per week! 1 year experience needed! Full benefits and uniforms pro vided! NEW LOCATION! Employment 323-5176 7*0 W. 3jmst. CAN LINE/FITTING PEOPLE. Send resume to P O Box 1*43 Eustls. FI 17737 C A N V A S S E R S —R i d e with closers Draw plus bonus plus commlslon Call *34 14** CASHIER. Full time Call 171 0544 or apply w ithin: French Ave . Sanford 1(00 C H U R C H C U S T O D I A N and groundskeeper Full time 410 Magnolia Ave C all: 133 4411 * M a m 5 p m , Mon F rl C L A R K A P P A R E L experienced sewing machine operators Call 333 33**_________________ C O OK S N E E D E D Great benefits Apply In person at the Waffle House. State Rd 44 and I 4 Call 333 - COUNTER GAL Sin « '« l Fun en*ry level office pi ■>tIon that requires very little typing! Will train with pleasant personality! NEW LOCATION! Employment AYXl 323-5176 70* W. 33th St. DAILY WOAK0AILV PAY START WORK NOWI LABO R / A r W o B C I stxi mm ' P - imi ret ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready lor work at 4 AM 407 W 1st. St.............. Sanford 321 1590 DIETARY MANAOER- must have experience with menu and special diets, able to work flexible hours, good benefits. For the right person an excellent |ob Apply at Debar* Manor. 44 N. they. 17 *3._______________ ORIVERS wage. ttps. and commission average t i l l an hour . 331 5000_________________ DUMP TRUCK ORIVERS. Ex per tented, needed Immediate­ ly. for small growing com­ pany. call after 4 P.M. 331- 4517.___________________ EARN UP TO *1* TO SIS PER HOUR. Paint sealant tochnl clan needed now. No experi­ ence necessary, we train. Full or part time. Call Mr. Rupper? __________CBH)*44-7)3) E X P E R IE N C E D S A L E S ­ CLERK needed tor new re­ cord and video store In Seminole Centre. Pleaee send resume's to Jeff Clifford 4330 S Florida Ave Lakeland. FI. 33*03 �KIT ‘Sf CAM.YL1 ®hy Larry WrtpM 7 1 -IM p W m IM I KvggIwi H rtb M , Unfurnished/R«fit 10 n wanted on Ito otter paM halldayt. poM vocation, hooHti car* plan. Waco warn rate*. Will tram qualified applicant*. i M - f y PVSUW — — — tO vEPBWECfe ^«rW E BpO U CjJM W OW Lake Mary Rd.. Santord. Coll Ml MW________________ M IN IM U M NoaOM. 3 yoan aopprtenco ar moro. Coll Bab ot M lte lf. ____________ HAIRSTYLIST PlorMB llcanaa required. High traffic arao. 3234711, after * p.m. 0 2 0 M . Sanford. HAIR STYLIST • BARSIR, Florida Ilean** required. No folteorlnp nacooaary, guaran toad talary, Sanford aroa. Call MMWS Se r ArtU, FI. NtonORy, Fa». X . i m - s t 7 1 - H e lp W a n t * SUPERVISOR tharp atgr»sslvo mafura parson, with *hana roam asp. Call after 17.4*23747 TRAVEL M IN T - t yr. Sabro ( C R T ) t a p . r o q u lr a d . Call:J33-33M*to):M _________Man.-Frl. TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- Exporl- FORQMUWD HIGH ifwiw trt m m Secur* your futura In a growing field. Wo are Interviewing for Im m e d ia te o p e n in g * In technical and electric field*. Training pcevld*d. Good (ala­ ry and aicallant benefits. Must bo 17-14 years old, in pood physical condition, will­ ing to relocate. For more Information call 1*00343113) Mon.-Wod.01._____________ HOUSEKEEPER/Child Caro Noon to4:X. Monday through Friday, good salary, long tern employment, references re­ quired. Prefer mature person, must drive. Longwood area Call 7744034________________ L A N D S C A F I L A B O R IR S . 13.7) hour. Full time position. Time and a half for overtime. 333*13).____________________ LAWN CONTROL TECH. On# of Florida'* oldest pest control companies. Loosing for career minded Individual with a willingness to learn and advance. Company vehicle and company benefits. Apply 3343 Park Dr., Spencer Pest Control, no phone calls.______ LIGHT CLIANINO HELP part time. days, hourly rate, 333 3*17._______________________ M A T U R I S a le s wom anLadleswear. Apply/313 E. 1st St./ Bigger A Better Fashions M AIN TAIN IN C I To 11.00 hour. Basic maintalnonce shills- all you need! A/C not needed, but a plus! P r e fe r s m ature, settled person) HEN LOCATION! Employment 323*5176 to* w. urn si. MAINTENANCE Experience In electrical, plumb­ ing. painting, etc. Will train the right person. Apply: * to 3, Holiday Inn Marina, Sanford. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY R .N.'s, L.P.N.'s and Nurse Aides. All shifts available. Staffing and private duly. Dally pay. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL _________Call: 331 TOW________ NOW ACCEPTINO applications for convenience store cashier. Apply In person. Tenneco Mini Mart 4*0 Lake Mary Blvd. Sanford._______________ NUM BS AIDBS wanted tar M shift. Must be experienced or cortlflod. Apply In person, Lakovlew Nursing Center. ________ 4I4E 7nd St.________ NURSES AIDES All shifts. Good atmosphere end benefits OeRary Matter...W N. Hwy 17/tJ OeEary........................... t o t OCCASI ONAL PART TIME help needed for food proparation end to servo at catered parties. Call between *11 am. Mon Frl. 373 0*43 Buck's Custom Catering_____ OVER AOE 33 Part time various skills all Seminote County areas Call Orlando *41 3333____________________ P H O N E A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS, pari tlm* lo Start, flailbla hours, salary plus bonus, Call Karan II to 4, 333 43*3____________________ PRESSMAN TRAINEE *4 30 hourly. Nico boss wonts a sharp, willing Itarnor to train lor all phases of buslnassl Quickraisasl Excellenttradel NEW LOCATION! Employment 323-5176 7NW. 33th St. HEAL ESTATE ASSOC. New brokerage requires assoc, to begin opperattons In Sanford office. Broker open to your marketing strategies. Liberal comm, spill and possible bonus Call Donn at 333 77*f or Eves 373 *330 SAFETY EQUIPMENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE 1330 weekly Train on producfl Unlimited potential to maka S i l l A m b itio u s parson naedtdl Company vehicle provided I Benefits I NEW LOCATION! Employment 323-5176 7*0 W. 231b St. S ECURI T Y GUARD Mature,Intelligent and able to pass polygraph Coble Boat Company. 333-3)40 STREET REPORTER SfOO month lo sfartl Super tulurel Learn to do light Investigations lor this solid llrml No college or experience necessary, |ust a people person! Employment 323-5176 __________ ig*W.3)fbSl. IT H IT IC APPLICATORS wded. Full or part lima, ork on cart, boats and reran. No experience noces iry. Earn III to 414 per hour til: Mr Johnson In Tampa 13) M4-7IJ1. IP H O N E OPERATOR, It train. Experience desired amonte Spring* Call *34 IPORARV POSITION Full sa Mon.-Frl.. typing Mills, sasant tolaphone vole*. :tat ion and computer Mills Iplul. Call Linda between 1 1.331 3*40. _____________ ; CLERK, experienced In hates ol tag A till# work, t bo familiar with Or'ando i, Dependabla A hard king. Haply to Santord ltd. Boa M l. PO. Bo* , Santord. FI 33771 1 I apply. Laws'* Trust Plant not II Allaran Clr. (Santord Airport and Indus JriafParktroa.) 73— Employment Wanted LAWNS MOWED and odd |ab*. Oapondoblo. retired man trill do your work for a price you'll llho. Cat)..................... m i -311* t l — Apartments/ House to Share DELTONA young Mote. Imm. occupancy, preferably nonsmoker, S300. mo plus 1/7 utllHIes. garage Inc. Call 1441434er)74f3*S after* NEAE ICC. 1770 mon. Utilities Included. ISO deposit. Coll ^J^IWMOMtltJtWvenlnjs^ 93— Rooms tor Rent THE FLOEIOA HOTEL 300Oak Avenue.............333 *304 ^J*asonabtoW e#fcJj^at*^_ 95— R o o m /B o o rd A D U L T I Laundry facilities available, located on bus routeCall:333-0*73 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fern. Apts, ter Senior CHItens 31* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Rhone Calls FURNISHEDappliances end utilities Included. Efficiency.................. STOwk. 3bdrm...................... StOOwk. Security required....... 33131*0 ORIATLOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, and mora. Furnished studios. 1 and 3 bdrm. apartment* available. Call: Sanford Court Apartment*. 333 3301____________________ LAKE MARY I bdrm.. nice for single working man. Call after 4.333 3*30__________________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm., S343. mo. security deposit S24S Refer ences.No Pets. Call *444101 SANFORD Huge 7 bdrm ept.. complete privacy, close fo downtown. SIOO week plus 1330 security deposit. Call 333 334* or 331 **47.__________________ SANFORD Pertly furnished, available March 1st (or betorol. Call: 333 473*__________ SANFORD- Lovely I bdrm apartment, complete privacy, close to downtown, 1*0 wk. 1300 security dep. Includes utilities Call: LARS MARY Family ham*. I ■R, 1 BA., all appliances. Owner, 1471. dtecaunt. 3)1 777) SANFORD- ) bdrm., IV* bath, split bdrm,. carpeted, utility roam with washer, air, newly dacarated. 143) monthly, *ecurlty 1300. Call:333-TOM. SANFORO 1 bdrm, t be.. I3M 00 mo. 1st,lost A security Call batwoan* A 4,3330713 SANFORD.) bdrm. t bath. 1st. A security deposit. Call 013*4*________________________ S A N FO R D ) b d rm ., la rg e fenced yard, appliance*, new paint, *1)0 mo. N.D. Realty Call: 130MOO________________ SANFORD Ibdrm pool homo, good arao. SAM. mo., refer •nee* 331 5*40, evening*, 333-3117doys, ask ter Keren SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. Ite both home, S4M per month plus security deposit. Coll: 43* 00*3 day*, or night* 337 10*7 or 337 0737_____________________ SANFORO. Rent or Sale. NICE. 2 bdrm. 1 bo., air. fenced, available now. S3*), mo + sec.dso. Call 331 0*3*.________ WINTER SPRIN02 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. d*n with fireplace, split bdrm., garage. SOS Devld St. 333 3344.____________________ 3 BDRM., Hv bath, carpet, c h/a, appliance*, garage. 1400+ security. 331 31*0. 105— DuplaxTrlplDx / Rant SANFORD- Attractive I bdrm., central h/a. aat-ln kitchen, carport. No pots. Water paid. *13 Magnolia Ave. 133) mon. 331 M*» or 133 4300.__________ A L T A M O N T E 1 F R IN O I(O A K LA N O VILLAGE I.Lease option or sale available. 3 bdrm, 3 be , Exceptlonall 14*3 mo. Inc. malnt. tee. 774140*.__________ CEDAR AVE. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, energy efficient, carport, 1400 monthly. Security and Lease. Call 31*-74*4 after).__________ LAKE MARY new 2 bdrm,. 1 bath, washer/dryer, pool. patio, air, tans. 373 3004________ SANFORD Duplex. 2 bdrm.. Central air and heat, appli­ ances. well to wall carpet, laundry room. *330 Phone..........................434-4144 SANFORD-7 bdrm. modern duplex, ichools/shopping, carport.alr.m3 *3003*3 1 BDRM., I bath, appliances, hook ups. screened patio. 1300*400 331 3333 107— Mobil* Homes / Rant OSTEEN Lata model, super clean, a/c. on goll course. Rent by week, or sell S300 down, low monthly. Seniors, no pet*. Call: 33* *4 ISor T?3 17*4 117—C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls QREENHOUSE space lor leese, 99—A p a rtm e n ts large buildings. 131 3**0 U n fu rn is h e d / .R e n t evenings A early AM. OFFICE/STORC 400 *q .If *400 Mo 331 3*40 evenings AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY I and 3337117 days, ask for A 3 bdrm apartments. Family Karen. A Adult* *100 00 deposit, call Rita 333 7*00________________ RETAIL A OFFICE SPACE 300 up fo 7.000 sq.ft, also storage BAMBOO COVE APTS. available 333 4403___________ 3M E. Airport Blvd. Bdrm., I Bath.................... smsmo ISM Sq. Ft. frame showroom, 3 Bdrm., I Bath...................*313mo. office A work space. Zdned EHktencv.......................... S3**ma. C 2 Many uses on busy ar PHONE.............................. 373*4*t t e r y . W . M a l l c i a w s k i , FRANKLIN ARMS 1130 Florida Ave. 33) *434 121—C o n d o m in iu m • ENEROY E F F IC IE N T * I R e n ta ls b d r m .. I tv b a th a p t .. overlooking pool *333mo LAKE FRONT 1 and 3 Bdrm LAKE MARY apt* Starting at *303 mo Pool GOOD LOCATION tennis, adults, no pels Flexl Private patio, storage, flexible ble deposit leases, carports, and more. 2 C all:............................ 333 0743 bdrm. apartments available Lake Mary Call Canterbury Apartments. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL at 321 t u t __________________ Unfurnished I Bdrm., apts. SANORA- Lovely 3 Bdrm , V i Energy elfldent. single llory, bath condo. Pool, tennis, end g a r a g e , w ith abundant clubhouse. 1400 per month. storage Call: Canterbury Cell: 333 *43) (D evil. Villas at 331 3*37___________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT. 2344 Ridgewood Avo. 1 Bdrm. I Bath................... Ml* 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath................... *3*0 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath................... MM PHONE 333-*430.FOR DETAILS SANDLEWOOD V IL L A S I bdrm. u p sta ir*, cen tral heaf/air. carpeted, dlshwesh er disposal *300 per month. 440 03*7.____________________ SANFORO $299 MOVE IN Newl Bdrm. Villas Family end Adult • Eat In Kitchen • Mini Blinds • Hook ups From Sl»e per month. PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W. of 17*3 off 23th Street. Turn S on Georgia We ere on the lett._____________________ SANFORD 3 bdrm . 3 bath, townhome. Ideal for elderly couple/older single. *330 mon 37? 3<43oxl. 231 (SusanI. SANFORD 7 bdrm. I bath, central air, carpet. 13*0/Mo discounted. British American Realty._____________________ SANFORD 2 bdrm. 3 bath, w a sh er, d r y e r , b lin d s. U/S/Mo discounted British American Realty____________ SPECIAL • Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished I bdrm. ept Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 333 4307 _______ 413 Palmetto Ave_______ 1 BEDROOM. I bath, adults, no pats. 1313 Pine Ave. ISO 00 wk. 1130. mo. + sec. 47*00*3 days. nights 137 1047/137 0737. tit*MOVE IN SPECIAL ON2 BEDROOM SHI NANOOAH VILLAGE Call.............................. 333-1*30 103—H o u m s U nfurnished / R t n t HIDOIM LAKE 3 bdrm.. 2bath, fireplace, drepee. garage, kids O K . no pet*. *4*3 mo. S74 4*37......... or...........333*31* e e e IN DELTONA a t e * e HOMES FOR R E N T * * e * 1741434 * ♦ LAKE MARY H.S. Dlst.,3 bdrm, I bath, eel in kitchen, family room, screened porch, w/w carpeting, cent. H/A A appli­ ances, large yard. *400. mo plus deposit, avail. 3-1 Call after 4 P.M. 133 *347. 141—H o m e s F o r Sale i i \ i .1 III in \ i \ i n i o n PINECREST AREA- l*rg e 3 bdrm. home on gigantic fenced lot with huge spacious oaks, oversized orange and trull frees Central heal and air. Seller will pay all closing costs tor buyer S3*.*00 AB SOLUTELY nothing down to VA buyer. ESTATE SALE- 7 bdrm. I ’ v bain home just oft Lake Mary Blvd Completely fenced! Large master bdrm. I Country atmosphere! Easy purchase! Only S3*.*00 323-5774 140* HWY, 17 *1_______ FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Tell us the site, price, and general area, our computer will do the rest from over 13.000 listings 113-370*1 a m 1& s v y w fo D V t o * . SANFORD 1 bdrm. P i bath, IS x 10 lamlly room, central heat A air, owner pays 33000 ol points or closing costs. *34.*00 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S 3 bdrm, 1 bath, on Hermits Trail, beautifully wooded lot. 1*3.100. Jonnio Butler/Reeltor Aisoclate 3a* 5334. evenings A w e e k e n d * . ENERGY REALTY, INC. m -m * / f c m ; i iI ft Su m m e r l i n a v e .- i homes. 3 bdrm. each, *40,000 each, o W BRASS FO O T R A IL EAR STOOLS- 30 In. Brand Now/ Ratal I 01*0.41 Dead buy, 044 each. Sava t b t purchasing S. 10.000 caeh down each. Sailor financing. Muef quality. Bob E * llJ ^ R M [to r J g 4 H ^ ^ *43-4335or 3)43310 y\ 149— Commercial Property / Sait REFRIGERATOR. While, 1 Dear, Frlgtdaire. m a o . Call 322 OOt* after s.______________ SALES AMD APPRAISALS BOGNL GALL. JR. P.A..C.I.M. REALTOR................... 323-411* H a d io / S T t r t o COLOR TELEVISION Zenith is " color caneote color television. Orglnal price over 0000: balance due S3M cash ar taka ovar payments S14 month. Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free ham* trial; ne obligation. Call: *12)304 day ernita.__________ OOOO USE D T.VS S3) and UP Miller's 3*14Orlande Dr. Call 333 0353 T.V. COLOR CONSOLE, 144.4). many fo chaos* from. Pierce's T.V ., Baywood Businas* Canter, Longwood 031 44*3 FORECLOSURE SEMINAR March Othtu. Par Mormatien s »f Lots/Sal* S iW y iX f 141— HomM For Salt BATEMANREALTY Lk. Real Estate Erehar MAjHt te a h r i Au# 321-0759 EV0.-123-7442 BRICK FRONT 1 bdrm , Us bath home, central heat and air, large fenced backyard. 230* Mtllonvllla Ave. Priced |uit reduced to 141500 MAKES A SUPER BUYt CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR____________ 333-74W ■VOMER THE OAKS IN SANFORD. 3 b d r m . l 'i b t . c a th e d r a l callings, fireplace, family room.beautifully decorated, many extras, perfect tor the busy executive or protest lone I that wishes to enjoy the pool, tennis, and beautiful sur­ roundings without mainte­ nance. 4134.400 177 2*4* Or 321 111*.____________________ COUNTNY NIOC RCALTY Reg. R.S. Broker 311-BlUer 133-7177 470 Hwy. 41), Osteen, Fte. FOR S A L E BY O W N E R , SANFORO 3 bdrm. 1 bath, living, dining, lerge eat In kitchen, 3 fireplaces, office. 3 porches. Central heal and air, 3 paddle fens, range end microwave. Double detached garage with upstairs. Well end sprinkler system. Corner lot plus two adjoining lots. Assumable 131.000 mortgage No qualifying. S4I.300 Call.............................333 4*33 FOR SALE BY OWNER- 4 bdrm . 3 bath, sun room, family room and screened porch, large landscaped cor­ ner lot with shade treat. Close to school.___________________ 141— HomM For Salt BY OWNEB—Custom built home. Lots of goodies, see to appreciate. 33* Plumot* Dr. off Santord Ay, at ilth Street. LAKE MARY—Hug* |0t, quiet neighborhood, good schools, 3 bdrm., 2bath. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 331-0)77.____________________ LAKE MARY Saren*. over 40 park, clubhouse, pool, single with add on to double wide. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, florid* room, screened porch. 2 carport*, fenced backyard. t34.*00. Must Sail, flexible. 437 *4*1. LIKE NEW- new root, now paint, new Interior decoration. 3 bdrm.. ViYbath. central heat and air, large fenced In yard. 031 Valencia Ct. N. MS.SOO By owner. Call A43-3I24.__________ NO QUALIFYING, owner tl nanced. 1 bdrm.. t bath,In country. S34.W0C*H: 333 *074 SANFORD) bdrm.. V i bath] very nice, many extras. Must Sail. Call...................333 730* SANFORD llte% FHA 133,000 Owner financing. 1740 rent. 173,000)0141.333*133_________ S A N F O R D , d o w n to w n , w/optlon.3 bdrm, 1*i be . 430+ effort, *04-77)-4)13. SANFORD—BY OWNER. 3/7, spilt pl*n. living room, large family room w/flreplece, garage, verticals, ceiling fens, central h/a, like new. I50.f00 C*ll:37? 51*4________________ SANORA 3 bdrm., 3 bath, split plan, fireplace, paddle fans. 3 car garage, fenced corner lot. clubhouse, pool, many extras. 4*7.300 May consider leas* option.Owner: 333 14*3.______ STEMPER CHARMING 1 bdrm . 3 balh home In Mayfair section Price only S3*.*00 HOME IN THE COUNTRY manufactured home, toned agricultural Only S51.S00 STENSTROM REALTY+REALTOR Sanford's Solos Loader WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY RRANO NEW 7 or 3 bdrm . 2 bath, central heat and air. centrally located. FHA/VA conventional financing Mid *40't. BEST BUY Immediate oc cupancy. 3 bdrm, 3 bath condo, new vinyl kitchen floor, pool, parking by the door, 575.00 M aintenance fee, t il. 300 WE HAVE RENTALS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................... 333-0**! WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUYI Payments like rent and low. low down payment will buy you this super nice 1 bdrm. with fam ily room. Kitchen has now cabinets and all appliances Included, 's bath In garage workshop, fenced yard. MOST FOR YOUR MONEY at *45.000 Call today. Becky Courson 373 *470 The Wall St. Company/33I 3005 3 STORY- Large lot. living room, dining room, 4 bdrm.. 2’ » bath, lamlly room with firep lace, 2 car g a ra g *. c e n tra l a ir. heat p u m p , m a n y extrai. Call: 333-1*04. F IV E M IL E S SOUTH OP SAN FO RD O FF 417- odd s h a p e d b u ild in g s lt o . 03x300*127. *4.730. owner II nance. S3.300 dawn. 013400*204. 191-BulMlng Materials LOT FOR SALI- Chvlweta Small lot on small lake. Paved street. City water. 14,400. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at Ooater'i invoice U N ) to 30,000sq. It. OVIEDO REALTY,INC. ^^JJMjJtlTMLcoltect^^ t ACRE Hlfh and dry, north ot Heathrow on Murray Court off Longw ood/M arkham Rd. Good deed restrictions. Under ground utilities In place. Call Barry Lundln at 044-0701 or 04S-33S3. evenings____________ 195— Machintry/Tools ROCKWELL UNISAW 1 ton In.. 3 hp. 3 phase with extra arms. 1-10 in. Rockwell contractor's saw. 2 hp. tingle phot*. 1 Holman Penal Beam taw. 1 hp. 3 phase. 113*00 3 hp . Stromb Raldal Arm Saw. 1large 13 in. Joiner, and other surplus items. Call :133 *110 I am teapm, Man, thru Frl. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt THE OAKS IN SANPORD. 3 bdrm, 3v* be., cathedral callings, fireplace, family room large 1 car garag*. beautifully dacarated. pool 4 tennis, many extra*. 1134.400. Call 333-3*44*011134. 209— Wearing Apparel WIOOINO GOWNS Sir* * to 30. tom* new, soma used but all beautiful with low price tags. Call 331 0153 Weekends and after*.____________________ _ 157— Mobil# Homas/Salt 213— Auctions 131 H AC IE N D A V IL L A G E Winter Springs. 24 x 37, 2 bdrm., 3 bath, family room. 3 screened porches. 134.500. 337-1241. ______ M I N I S AND SON Auction tvary Thursday 7 PM. WE IU Y ESTATES! 215— Boats and Accessorial IS FT.OPIN FISHERMAN. U hp Mac. T/T, Equipped, ready to QQMany extras. 333-1301■ New Or Used Oregary Mobil* Hemes.333-3300. Ren Lee Mobile Hem* Center Buying or Selling Call Us 217— Garag# Salas F .A M IL Y - 1403. 3 b d rm . Excellent condition. Largo kitchen, lovely screened room. 4304.03 monthly. No payments until April 'M. Call m 7033 or 331-300*. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, sofa. chair, electrical, plumbing, tools, mist. 3534 S. Park Dr. Hours dally * am .-11 noon ^ l»rtk > ^ M o n d 4 ^ x b _7 1 ___ 11M S. French Ave ___________ u + a u ___________ SEMINOLE COUNTY—Family home. 14 X *0. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, located In Sanford's nicest park. This Is a clean, spacious horn*, our bast buy I Price O NLY Sia.400. Call agent: 43*-3544 or 331-3004 Eves. TWO REPOS. Belt Section. Car rlaga Cave, call lor dated*. 219— Wanted to Buy US: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper New-Farrow Metals.........A m k o k o m o .......... ....... m -twa 221— Good Things to Cot STRAWBERRIES You pick and fresh picked. Peoh Barry Farms. Hatter Ave.. Santord. 373 *7*7____________ 111— Appliances / Furniture PI. 33747. 231-Care W l FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave A 12lhSt... 321-4WS EUICR MYLARK '77 Convert­ ible. need* repair to bacama nl ca beach c a r . IS M Call:....................... JBOI4R CHIVY, MONTI CARLO—'72 repoaeetead. Maka bast after. Call..........................3324314 COURTESY P0WT1AC Nobody Walks Away *7) Euick Regal............... 41,441 '74Honda Civic............... 13.34) ‘II Ford Mustang.............*3.441 'll Pontiac Trans Am...... .14.44) 'II Ponflac Bonneville...... 43.445 ‘II Chevy Citation............13,44) 'll Olds Cutlets Bra..........*4,44* 'll Chevy Z3t.................. M.44) 'tl HondaClvk............... 14,44* '43 Bonneville................. 33,4*3 ’ll Ford Mustang.............45.444 ’ll Olds Clerra................ 44.444 ’ll Pontiac Trans Am.......M.44S '11Yamaha Vision...........I..E444 Y3VW Sctrace*...............11,444 323-1121 w <25-5191 * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy tl*-...... I n i A * * * * * N M il * * * * * PUBUC AUTOAUCTION Ivory Tlwn. Ntteat 7iN PM * Whare Anybody * w Can Buy or Sail!* Parmaradatau* _______ I-4M-34S011_______ O l BARY AUTO A Marino Salat Acrota theriver, topof hill 174Hwy 17-41DeEaryMIlSM FORD ESCORT STATION WAOON ‘It, 4sated. 11.300. _________ 3334*71._________ FORD F-ISO, 1414. 34AM ml . A/C. VA. FS, PE, 31t-Sn. I7AW.OEO.______________ RENCOAOI J«EP.CJ7-'7t, red. 43.000 ml. Good shepe. liras A top less than 3 yrs. eld. Ashing 11.7)0. Call:U1-3llt nlghti/wh.anda. 140 HONDA 1SNOX •S Speed, air. am-fm radio, X-ciaan. 1+30down. 331-147*. 233— Auto Parts /Accessorial Rebuilt auto trenvSltO, can pull A rebuild yours. tO i and up. Guaranteed tor at tong as you own your vahlclo. Steve:..................... 371-4*34 14 SAVE M Rebuilt auto transmission Si30. can pull A rebuild yours. S233 and up. 40 days guarantoo. Call: 333-3440. ____ 235— Trucks/ Busai / Vans B LA ZE R '77. Chevy, aute. power stowing, air. Call:........................... J4M*M CHEVY ASTRD 140. 4 cyl­ inder, 4 speed. 0 0 1 mite*, excellent, setter motivated. lt.300 404-773-43*7._________ 223— Misctllanaous LARRY'S MART. 31) Sanford Ave New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4133. MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN ■RANDNEW Loft In layaway. 10 year war­ ranty. Balance due 1100.00 cash or take over payments 41) month. Call: 4*3 53*4 day or nlla, Free home trial, no obligation. NEED CREATIVE RUYER. 4 bdrm, I bath, eat in kitchen near park A bus stop, needs a little TLC , great starter home^S33.000 ALUMINUM IC B t m ROOM I ft s B ft., Maw OWE f a N. n n Sbylarb Tfpvql trader * ft In excellent tendWton. Will tall saporataty ar m package. Pteaaa write Walter La Rue, P O. Bex ns, Lab* Manrae. It)— Tatavtsiofi/ 151— Invustmufit Property/Sait UTILITY TRAILER 4 X I open, start fram e 1150. Canoe, fiberglass with extras 3130 R o l l - a w a y b a d S33. Call-133-1714 FOR SALE SPINET Consol* Plano bargain, wanted re­ sponsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinel piano. See locally call Mr. Perry I 400 111 4*74. 241— Racreational Vahidas / Compart PICK UP CAMPER, s t e * T 7 Call 333-44*4after 4 P.M. 243— Junk Cars TOP DOLLAR PAIDIbr Junk A Used Cart, Trucks. A Heavy Eouipmant. 323)4*0. CONSULT OUR SHADY LOT 3 bdrm. 7 bath, paddla fans, split plan, central heat A air. great room I Good assumable mortgage. S47.400 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB LIVE EASY 3 bdrm. 3 bath, wood beamed ceilings. In llv ing/dlning room lireplace. central heat A air, fenced yard. 1*13 roof 14*.300 To List Your Business.. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 MODERN COUNTRY 4 bdrm. 4 bath, great room, split plan, central heat A air. lireplace. •al in kitchen, completely remodeled. 3*0.000 C O M P L E T E L Y REFURBISHED * bdrm. 7 bath, totally renovated home, spill plan, cat In kitchen, dining room, central heal A air upstairs, heaters A window units downstairs, screened In pool. 4 fireplaces. S13T.I00 OVIEDO I bdrm, 3 bath home, over 7300 sq II under roof, 5 acres, and fenced A cross fenced, formal dining room, 1* x 10 4 dining area, screened patio, with kitchen pass­ through to pool are*, spill plan, lireplace. central heal A air. SU» *00 ke IDYLLWILOE. Lovely 3 bdrm. 1 betn, large greet room with fireplace on 3'4 acre lot. IS*,300. Julie Boyd'Salxs A s s o c ia te 34* 3 *0 7 , e v e n ln g s / w e e k e n d s . 111— Appliances 141— 1 Accounting A Tax Strvict TA X E S ) yr. experience. EZ 410. 1040 A 412. 1040 41*. home service e v il. Cell: 774-1573 INCOME TAX A typing service. Pick up end delivery. E-Z, 47; 10+0A. |ll; 1G40, 41); extra fo r m ^ le a c t O l^ * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Additions A Remodeling • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. * ZONED FOR MOBILES! ) Acre Country tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd. 10 % Dawn. It Yr*. at I2%! From IIS.3**l II y te ar* Itek in f ter a successful career In Real Estate. Slenstrem Realty Is leaking ter yeu. Call La* Albright today at 333-143S. Kernings 333-iaSl. Lawn Servlet Painting Anything Etectrkal...Since 1*741 E>tlmatm....l4 Hr. Service Ceils Tam's Electric S*rvica...3a-1734 Etectrkal prabtemtT Don't hetilatol Call D A S Electric for reasonable rafts. Licenced A Bended. 3224030 LAWN SERVICE. Pa i n t i n g special price* w i story oxtoriors. 40 yrs. tip. Reliable, reference*. 332o m General Services 3341 PARK AVE.... *4i Lk. Mary Klvd.. .Lb. Mary YARD M AINTENANCE Shrubs pruned. Mulch applied end clean up. Free estimate Papar Hanging C*M32«347att*r3JO^i^ COMMERCIAL...... Residential Masonry Alt Papers....Vinyls.....Fabrics 33yrs, Exp................... 3724418 PAPER HJUMING- Residential Assorted new cabinet* tor sal*. Greatly reduced prices. ___________ 333-3500.___________ • PACK* S IN D • 304 E. Commercial St. Santord 333-1137 Packaging A Shipping Financing Availabte Home Improvement Moving A Hauling TreaSarvica Appliance Repair qualify At Reasonable Prices" Large Aad Small JabtWakame LOU'S HAULINO- Appliances, Carpa"try-Deers. Lack*. Rapair* Cxll 373+337 lem to Ipm_____ All Tree Service + Pkrawaad Woodspl liter tor Mr* Cell After 4 P A L :........ .3320W ICHOLSTRKE SERVICE Free EsWamtesi Law Prkatl Jc... las...Mump GrtadtooTaal 0 2 0 3 * day ar alto REMOOEUNC SPECIALIST A L UNR CONST. 322-7029 34 hr. Service-. Ne lit r e Charge I 17 Yr. IXP.....MAS441.... J72ASU Carpentry ALL TYPES of carpentry A rwfYtodbllnfl. 17 yoars tip . Call Richard Pros* 311-3473. GARY’S CONSTRUCT ION All Phases, new conetrue! Ion, additions, docks, ate. also concrete work. I I yoars axpe- Ed Davis........................ MI-041 "REM ODELING" Concrvto-.Shingtos.-Shtds Painting..Porches..Drywall Siding.......Int/Ext. Cedar Decks. .Almost Everything Ityrs.......... ........ Eves *4* 33+) Home Repairs CAR PE N TE R - Repairs and remodeling. No job too small. CMC................... „ . . » 4 4 4 A CALL ANY TIM! 322-2420 Freae*tamales. 13) Mil.______ CONCRETE.......CONCRETE P atio, d rlvow ay.sld aw alk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Company.....................331310 Grwntea A Sans Mataary Quality at retonabte prices Specialising In Fireplace*/Brick Call; I M M **■«•»»*•******»*» 3*201-4734 We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSf EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINDSONO DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LCAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALL TODAY I E le c tric a l Cleaning Service CARPETCARK-f-PLUS Export cleaning, tum..drapes, auto int., repairs, free eat. San. Ot. Dis. 333-154*. 34hrv Landclearing THORNE LANOCLRARING Lo a d * and truck work. FrwaoHmatoa. Call:........... ..............30-3*33 ( junk, firewood, gargago. etc. Nursing Care OUR RATES A R I LOWER Lskovtow Nari lag Caator *141. Socaad SI.. Saatard Painting HANDYMAN- House painting and pressure cleaning. Raswabla Rrkaa. tree estimates. A commercial. 0 yrs experi­ ence. Fret Est. Call: Ray T a jto r a tr H r a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Secretarial Service Notary Public. CaMt D.J. la targrteaa. (3 0 ) 03-T4W. John Alton's I xm and Trwa service. Call- .........0 1 0 0 Wall Drilling SAVE MONBVII c.1 is C l S O H : ........................... 33213)7 PAINTRR. M YRS. SXP.neads work now, doot Rooting, Plastering. Masonary repairs. Call Traitor Park ofttca 322 3340. laav* ONLY nam* A pham tor Edward Clark to cait yaw back. WELLS Lie...... ) U Wltadwasre IIIB V W I SflB R I PLACEMENT WINDOWS* Thay art custom mad* aad burglar praaf. CaN tor FREE �r f ■LO Nm c * going at hove no And we breath ot drop of b Loyall portedly attack c control rebetltoi Ramos arm ed Miniate holed u MUiti matte i forces Chief attack night. < • ~ l. M ll. , HW.M, U , M . >|. » I I k i / r r t r r r r f r f r r f f r f r MuHtoy. F rt M. by CMe Young LOT* OS _ . WITH LlTTL® INTHRM hmnm ochv? f f f t ■ s a fe Another took A t Podiatrists r n iT w a o M L V n rion n . . . DEAR DR. GOTT - I could not DEAR READER - Allergies, believe, or rather do not like to especially those to food, are a doctor can obtain more Informa­ believe, that a doctor could be so tion from a very helpful book bigoted, uneducated and slan­ poorly understood subject that is ‘ Coping with Food A llergy” derous as you were In a column beginning to achieve more rec­ (Revised Edition), by Claude A ognition within the m edical you wrote about podiatrists. ±21 F r a z i e r . M.D. ( T i m e s c o m m u n i t y . Y ou and y ou r •CCTLCBAILCY Podiatrists receive excellent Books/Random House. 1985). by Mort Watkar training. They have undergrad­ VOl) 3HOULP l 1 ? RATHER uate degrees, they receive In­ W HAT# $ i\ f o l l o w t th at t THf u s o °\ ha FO LLO W struction In basic sciences dur­ TH A T S IX ? \M ono,k ftle FR AN K 1 NswsMsndsnm ing their podlatrlc schooling and I FHof angur 5 IH A TR A fc they spend their postgraduate □o e o g c d g nan 9 109, Usman ~TJO training specializing In diseases 12 Rhona tributary IwvniwiivM of the lower extremities. Why U Ctiirltabta or9 Eskimo beat don t you tell your readers that 7 Communica­ o d d your criticism of podiatry re­ tions agency d e e d flects your personal opinion and HRsm irt 9 [tepidity not the view of Informed medical 19 Understands 9 Family group U Ml professionals? d o d o 19 laity 9riton 10 Hindu literature TH A T M M ikxf DEAR READER - I said orlgl- 17 Fruit drink 11 Roman road CAM PI ' uMiree nally that I was expressing my 19 Compaaa point 19 Foot part 21 landing boat personal opinion. I am willing to 19 light moat egdeddd 23 490. Raman TH E to w n LOSER 20 Of arm bona admit that many podiatrists are o e d d 29 Wild West 22 S f t . by Art Sansom w e l l - t r a i n e d . I k n o w t h e y 24 Actor____ show /A W P 'O )D 0 | J T / M | fjp r perform valuable services. I 29 Soot genus Kriatoffsrson UH.,/£>U ZT1LL U X A 6 L C »b understand that most o f them 29 Sprouted 27 Shoahonsens THAT THE OLD WONTMINDIFTHAT 29 Pounds arc capable of performing foot 29 Aquatic A * HE'£. 39 Cut down ^TWYibHek Y t . I ?> 49 Moslem prince 30 Systems of surgery. 8 mammala ‘S E C T A R Y £ 41 Sasoballer Geh­ 49 Columbus' ship money EFFICIENT je C K B T A & z 23 And others (2 rig To a large extent, any physi­ 81 Watches ’PRETTV? 31 Genuine wds.) 43 School organna 83 Slueprint cian s opi ni on o f non-M.D. 34 Crooner VaNse 32 Enticing tion (abbr.) 84 Want and 39 Sound of services Is based on personal 39 Fairprade 48 Surface exp— * hesitation 37 Three fpref.) experience with those services measures 87 Srin. 33 Jordan's Ring 47 French women My experiences with podiatrists 39 Actor____ 89 Char Cronyn lobbr.) nave led me to believe that foot 39 Practical joke surgery Is best left to orthopedic 40 Haven . surgeons. 42 Outwardly Nonetheless. I acknowledge ♦4 Mountain in Theaaafy that In o t h e r parts o f the ARCHIE country, podiatrists may enjoy a 49 Couple 47 Food lists well-earned reputation for suc­ 90 Civil War S O U G H T M 0UO CBLF A N S W S O O tf, rI L O V i TO Q8AP ABOUT cessfully being able to perform initials (abbr.) X * oobs? s t o n b - a s * A N IM A L S . surgery. They do it well and they 92 tpead meaauro (abbr.) are licensed to do so. Therefore I retract my blanket Indictment of 99 2001, Roman M Department of podiatrists. France Your com ments are repre­ 99 City in Hawaii sentative o f many I received 99 One (Qer.) 90 Worda of under­ from podiatrists. Some letters standing (2 were uncomplimentary, but the wds.) majority took the position that I 91 Harvest have endorsed and continue to 92 Mrs, in Madrid (abbr.) endorse: namely, podiatrists and •3 Loch other health-care professionals 94 Anglo-Saxon e e k a m e e k ________________ — doctors Included — arc best slave ________ by Howl# Schnaldar Judged by merit, education, 6 DOWN training and experience, not NOtjKEWSE.MP.SKBETAfW.. solely by the degree after the v o f u s a b e a c t u a u v THAT5 JUST MOTTRUE... 1 Jekyirs name. opposite 4 am (C llS ia by NtA Inc 24 1 □□DD GOOD QOn □ODD ODDG n o n s n n n D G n n o tio n non □ cnonnnn °nn onnn nnoD □non nun □DODDDD DODOD □on onn □D nnn □nn onoo □DD DODD DODO □DD DODO OOOD I vgifT fTS SQJ PKR£ W THE LI £RAL~ M£PIA THAT ARC TURW/WSTMt ^ PUBLIC A G A IN S T PROGRAM... .J J ^ W FAM OROFTHESTflATESK. ^EXRCNSIVC. INITIATIVE. (G - MW- MEN AND LITTLE MISS n n i— j _ — QJf3f5/fl/3T? ta&srst L L IB R A R Y 1-1* bugs bunny Wo t h *,t h ere *. a F L Y IN M V S O U P A N P >00 P B E T T E R VO ABOUT WIN AT BRIDGE "w k W IT AGAIN! By Jam es Jacoby Gabriel Chagas Is ranked by most observers, including me. as South America's greatest player. He Is also an excellent writer, 2 - ifL reporting on Important South Ameri can and International by Hsrgrasws A S s llf > competitions. Today's deal occurred In the waning stages or the match held r PRC*v\ W H IC H 'N ^ to determine the team that b o o k h ave you 1 checkbook l would represent Brazil in the B G N E F ITE P ' A A O ^Tp W o r l d C h a m p i o n s h i p last October. Because the NorthSouth team was considerably behind, the members of that learn could be expected to take some heady risks. In fact. In the set of deals that Include today's '•and. they had already bid and made two grand slams. If you were Gabriel Chagas, sitting _ ________________ by Warrior Brothers West, what would be your opening lead against six clubs? b E C A U S E H E WBSKT \ X T L GET HIAA As Chagas reported very matlcr-of-factly. "| led the Jack of spades.” The rationale is easy to |^0THEK find In retrospect. South had Jumped to six clubs on a trump suit missing the queen. Was it £ ^ nl!b,c to cxpect that hc cuen onc diamond? rte might, however, have a spade, and the lead o f the spade Jack might Just cut some im­ portant communications. And so most experts, armchair variety " ol/ w o u l d a g r e e w i t h Chagass choice of lead. And since at the other table four spades was bid and made with three overtricks. Gabriel s lead kept the match from being decided by a whisker. But I w o n d e r h o w m a n y o f us. beginner or world champion, would have the nerve to lead anything other than a high diamond against six clubs. With any lead other than the spade Jack, the slam will make, since declarer should win the opening lead and play the A-K of clubs. NORTH I-I4-M ♦ A K Q tots « ▼• • • ♦ J 108 8 3 ♦ « WIST ♦ J ♦ 10 8 6 3 2 ♦ A K Q7 2 EAST ♦ 873 2 ♦ KQ7 ♦ 954 ♦ 432 ♦ Qi SOUTH ♦ 6 ♦ A J 954 ♦ --- ♦ AKJ 10 987 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Hen Pan Opening lead: ? v T / .,v HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B r in g ... FRANK AND ERNEST y o u r b ir t h d a y F E B R U A R Y 2 5 .1 9 8 6 The course you have set for yourself is the right one. and you will arrive at a profitable port In • •• I ’U . T 7 M « :e the year ahead. Do not make changes because they will only w it h set you back. 3 P16CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) It’s th e extremely Important today not to let others make decisions for P E P /k tB T M E N T : you that you should be making Tm AV£$ 2-lA yourself. Maintain your In ­ dependence. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. by Jim Davis The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs — ? fc romanilcaUy perfect for you. pA N T Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ ***T . — d a s ir rP n t nati. OH 45201. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) You may be Involved with people T*>° S A L -T Y ," H u h ? IT up C P E A T IV E fn ria is u *Ka — __ . . • to t hor oug hl y explain your sale. points. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) nancial trends look very favor­ An easy come, easy go attitude able for you today, but It's best today might cause you to let not to discuss money matters something opportune slip past. with people who aren’t directly Don t have regrets later; view Involved. 3 everything realistically. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22| It's GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today. If you're Indecisive about best to steer clear of shops today buying something for the home, that of fer novel or unique walk away and give yourself merchandise. You might buy more time to think about It. Your some bum "bargains.” Judgment Improves with delib­ eration. 2 n A Li,iT£AR?U8 ,Nov- will 23 Drc ^1) Little o f worth be CANCER (June 21-July 22) accomplished today if you try to Early In the day. your work nablts may leave something to n .m ? T an£ ‘ l?,ngs at onc “ me. ,bc non c*sentlaI be desired. Don’t attempt testy goals081* 8 projects If your heart Isn’t In It. C A P R i c ° r N (Dcc 22-Jan. fJ uly 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to be more skillful at rnn,00 ‘ akC ,h,ng » °Ut Of making money for others today context today. |f you do you than you will be at adding to may be angered by a friend s your own resources. Try to be comments where no II, wll, was* effective at both. AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9 ) V a O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be sure your thoughts are well People who have been d e organized today If you try to sell or promote something. A poor presentation will cost you the w|BUS * rUC# k y f° r you "S e r ia lly ^ lu n a te for you again h?Vii'h °Ld ,0“ " becaSS! “ icy ||have the opposite effect. � 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 24, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 24, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 24, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9a80f7212e3369a46f445fd92056475d.pdf 12428effd376ec866c303dca762358e2 PDF Text Text W h Year, N o . 137, Thursday, January 3 0 ,1VM— Sanford, Florida Evonlng Herald — (USPS 401-200) - P rlc t 25 Cants I McAuliffe's Hometown Struggles With Grief CONCORD. N.H. (UPIJ — Students returned to ( uncord High School today to share their grief " VfT 'J*e death o f teacher-astronaut Christa McAullITe and to receive a letter of condolence •rum President Reagan. Il Is going to be a good day to be with your Irlcnds and to talk things out.” senior Sean Ouggcn said as he walked slowly to the red brick building where McAullITe had taught social studies since 1982. Reagan’s letter was to be read to the 1.200 students and faculty and then released to the public, the White House said. Classes were canceled Wednesday In tribute to McAullITe. 37. and six other astronauts who were killed Tuesday when the shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after blastoff from Cape Canaveral. Fla. School and area psychologists said they planned to help students and teachers cope with the emotional aftershock. "It Is going to be rough." a red-eyed teenage 7was expecting sha would hovohor droam coma true.1 -A Concord studonf McAuMffw girl said as she walked through a light overnight snow toward the school. Another student. Jesse Bart. said. "It Is going to be morbid. There Isa feeling of great sadness." Psychologist John Rlenhardt said Wednesday. "I've seen a lot o f sadness and anger, a great deal of anger. They feel angry and they don't know what to do with It." Student David Terrill described his feelings Wednesday as "m ostly confusion. After that. I Land Suit Opponents To M e e t By K aren T a lle y Herald S ta ff W rite r Following a series of false starts and delays. Sanford and Seminole County commissioners have agreed to a meeting that may lead to an out-of-court settlement of the city's Yankee Lake condemnation effort. The meeting, however, will not be beld until three days after de­ fense attorneys argue for an In-eourt dismissal of the suit. On Feb. 0. at 2 p.m.. the governments' elected officials will meet with three Department of Environmental Regulation representatives at Sanford city hall. Also expected to attend Is former Yankee Lake owner Jcno Pauluccl. whose call to Gov. Bob Graham last week prompted the DER's involvement. Springboard for discussion will be an agenda City Munager Frank Faison and County Ad­ ministrator Ken Hooper pre­ pared Wednesday. Marked across the top of It Is a stipulation county commission­ ers called for when agreeing on Tuesday to meet with the city. It slides. "The county agrees to meet with the clear understan­ ding that the ownership o f the Y a n k e e L a k e site Is w ith Seminole County." ' That’s their understanding." Sanford’s Mayor Bettye Smith said today. As far as the city is concerned. “ The matter is before the court.” she said. " I don't care to elabo­ rate." The last o f the agenda's eight topics addresses dismissal o f the city's Yankee Lake condemna­ tion suit. Discussion to effect this will Involve the posslbile sharing of available on-site effluent ca­ pacity and the consideration of payment terms for Its disposal. Other dismissal considerations In v o lv e th e form ation o f a technical advisory committee and a Joint-meeting of engineers representing the county and the city. On Monday. Sanford's con­ demnation suit will be heard by Scminnle-Brcvard Circuit Judge Tom W addell In Melbourne. Four hours have been set to address dismissal motions filed by attorneys representing the county and Pauluccl. Pauluccl agreed to sell the Sac SUIT, page 0 A guess you could call It hatred or anger really." Gov. John Sununu Issued a proclamation memorializing McAullffe and asking state resi­ dents and religious leaders to set aside time this weekend to honor her and the other astronauts. Within hours of the shuttle disaster, churches of all denominations began to hold what has been a steady stream of memorial services. On Wednesday, psychologists met with school counselors and teachers to discuss how to deal with stress. Several students went to Concord High Just to talk or to cry. "W e're going to lean on each other." said Principal Charles Foley. "W e're going to deal with It like a family.” Renlta Kundu. 10. and Karcy Dumont. 13. were among children who attended a prayer service Wednesday at St. John's. Afterward. Renlta said. "I was expecting that she would have her dream come true. When I saw the explosion, my eyes watered. I was thinking of her every minute of the day." Harry said. "Yesterday. I frit bad. Today. I feel a great loss." Last July. McAullITe waa selected from more than 11.000 applicants to be the first school­ teacher to orbit the Earth. She quickly became known as the first "ordinary citizen" astronaut, a title she wore with pride. McAullITe said she had planned to keep a diary on her spaceflight to "hum anize" the experience. As a result o f her chronicle, she predicted. "People would soy there are real people ip there.” The Rev. Dan Messier o f St. John's said. "It's going to take a while for the community Itself to bounce back. Christa McAullfle was Concord. New Hampshire. She was us. When she stepped on that shuttle. Concord. New Hampshire, stepped on It with her." M cAullfle's husband. Steve, and children. Scott. 9. and Caroline. 6. made the trip to Cape Canaveral. Fla., to witness the space shot. They have remained in seclusion since being ushered from the site. Shuttle Debris Salvaged C am pu s Resem bles C o lle ge Things are bustling at the construction site of the new G r e e n w o o d L a k e s M id d le School located near Lake Mary High School. All seven build­ ings of the campus are com ­ plete and work on the Interiors has begun. Bond raters from New York City visited the site last week and compared what they saw to a college campus. Assistant Su perintendent Benny Arnold said construc­ tion on the 07.5 million project b egan a y e a r ago and Is expected to be completed on July 2. 1986. The school Is scheduled to open for classes this fall. Greenwood Lakes will have students In grades 6. 7. and 8. and capacity of 1.330 students. The seven buildings on the 23 acre plot Include the ad­ ministration building, a media center, cafeteria and kitchen, three academic wings, and a gymnatortum which will host sports and drama productions. It has a bleacher seating capac­ ity of 700. Arnold says the construction Is being done to mukc the buildings as energy efficient as possible. Exterior and Interior walls are brick and concrete block. Double paned. tinted glass is used throughout, and the roof overhangs provide *5 Schools' Assistant Superintendent B enn y Arnold keeps a w atchful eye on the construction of the new $7.5 m illion G reenw ood Lakes M idd le School In L a k e /Mary. A rn o ld says the project should be com pleted b y m id -s u m m e r. both shade lor the windows low bidder on both projects. and shelter for those walking Also being used on the pro­ outside. The buildings are In­ ject are about 30 subcontracted sulated throughout. companies. A recent .but to the The construction company site found between 30-40 peo­ on the project Is LcCessa Cor­ ple working on everything from poration. the same company e l e c t r i c a l a n d p lu m b in g now d o i n g O v i e d o H ig h systems, to pouring concrete School s 813 m illion dollar and laying tile. renovation and expan sion. Arnold said that Ross Ponder Arnold says LeCcssa was the 8 «t CAM PUS, page 6 A N ow It's Up To The Cabinet Seminole, Cities Disagree On Gas Tax Distribution By Sarah Nunn voted for the slx-cent gas tax to Herald S ta ff W rite r be distributed according to a Seminole County and Its seven five-year floating formula based cities have agreed to disagree on the cities' transportation over the distribution of $6 m il­ expenditures. lion in local option gas tax However, because those cities revenues, with the final decision represent a m ajority o f the over how the funds will be In c o rp o ra te d p o p u la tion In divided up over the next 30 Seminole County, their proposal years to Ire left In the hands of will be the one that goes before the Florida Cabinet when it the Cabinet next week. >onvenes Tuesday. Longwood. Oviedo. Lake Mary In the only unanimous de­ and Casselberry voted against cision reached during a two-hour the plan, while County Commis­ special meeting Wednesday, the sioner Bill Klrchhoff. rep re­ Council of Local Governments senting the county on CALNO. ICALNOI agreed that the county tied the vote by favoring the should receive 63.6 percent of formula. the revenues and the cities. 36.4 Tem pers flared during the p e rc e n t. C A L N O m e m b e rs meeting In Casselberry, during reached a consensus on a dis­ which CALNO members and city tribution formula but unani­ staff and attorneys also In at­ mous agreement could not be tendance debated the gas tax reached. Issue. Only three of the seven cities At least one city commission­ represented. Altamonte Springs. er. Jane Dees of Oviedo, ap­ Sanford and Winter Springs. peared disappointed at the out­ TODAY Action Reports......3A Bridge.................. 4B Calendar.............. 5A Classifieds.......2B.3B Comics..................4B Crossword............ 40 Dear Abby............ IB Deaths..................6A Dr . Got!................ 4B Editorial............... 4A Florida...................6A Horoscope..............4B Hospital..................3A Nation..................... 2A People.................... IB Sports............. 8A-10A Television...............IB Weather..................2A World..................... 7A •Intld • Three charged In hit and ru n death, 2A • Signs lead w ay to Sanford, 7A i come ol the session, saying. "W e did not end up with what we thought we would." Dees argued that the smaller cities in the county cannot be guaranteed enough of the gas tax from year to year with the floating formula based on trans­ portation expenditures alone to engage In any long-range financ­ ing for road improvements. L o n g w o o d C ity A tto rn e y Gerald Korman warned CALNO. " Y o u m a y be e n t e r in g a dangerous situation" and urged members to "stick with what you have." "I would challenge any of you to tell me what your share will be next year or 10 years from now.” Korman said. Seminole County commission­ ers agreed Tuesday night to let the seven cities wrestle over their share of the gas tax. as long as the county's piece of the pie stays intact. Commissioners said they want the county to receive a fixed percentage of the gas tax revenues, as they awaited a decision by the cities yesterday on how they want the funds distributed among themselves. Both the cities and the county have been scrambling to meet a state-imposed deadline by which they must agree on how to distribute the revenues. A new interlocal agreement must be presented to the Florida Cabinet on Tuesday. County commissioners said they would accept whatever formula the cities came up with as long as the county's share remained at a fixed percentage. Commissioners said, however, that they do not w ant the county's share to be affected should the cities disagree over the distribution formula In the future. "W e want a steady stream of money to build roads." KlrchhofT said. County commissioners also said the cities should spend a portion of their gas tax proceeds to hire auditors and calculate their own gas tax revenues every year. " If it's their argument, let them pay for the costs.” County C om m ission C hairm an Bob Sturm said. Because the county's share la fixed, the revenues It receives would not have to be audited each year, unlike the cities, who's revenues would change from year to year under the floating formula. The cities have disagreed over how they want the gas tax revenues distributed. The funds are being collected by the state but have not been distributed because the cities could not 8 «t O A B TAX. page 0 A City Delays Housing Board Appointment Rather than "throw someone Into the are. let’s go about solving them." apparent controversy" surrounding the "W e should familiarize ourselves with Sanford Housing Authority, city com­ what's going on. meet with them and m is s io n e r s w ill m e e t w ith th e then choose someone."Farr suld. a u th o rity 's four rem a in in g board The recommendation was unani­ members before appointing a replace­ mously approved and a workshop m eet­ ment for A.A. McClanahan. who re­ ing with the SHA was scheduled for signed as chairman earlier this month. March 3. The four-member board will Sanford City Commissioner Dave Furr meet once before then. requested the delay on Monday night, According to Alexander Wynn, the a f t e r s a y i n g s e v e r a l r e s id e n t s authority's new chairman, a meeting "expressed reluctance" when he asked with the city commission "la a lerrtflc them to consider (he appointment. Idea, but there arc no problems, now Mayor Bettye Smith endorsed the that McClanahan's gone. We're running m eetin g as " a way to deal with smoothly and taking care of business.'' whatever problems the authority might McClanahan and W ynn were fre­ be having. If there are no problems, they quently at odds during discordant can go about their business. But If there authority meetings this winter. Mc­ Clanahan said his resignation was preceded by a "fru strating" tenure during which the board acted collective­ ly to hamper his efforts. Farr alluded to this possibility on M onday night. " I f they do band together." he said, "a new member would Immediately feel excluded. I don't think that would be a fair position to put someone into." The authority haa met once since McClanahan's resignation and. accord­ ing to W ynn, " t h in g s w e n t like clockwork. There were no urguments to get In the way of the Job we were there to do." Wynn also said (h e meeting with city Set SH A. pags 6A U PI Science W r ite r CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Recovery crews reported finding "some sort of control panel" fr o m th e b la s te d s h u t t le Challenger today and used sonar scans to search the ocean floor for m ore fra gm en ts o f the spaceship. Coast Guard officials said 13 ships and 13 aircraft are fanning out over an 8.000-square-milc area today, amassing a growing pile of burnt and twisted debris from the shattered spaceship, destroyed Tuesday in a churning fireball that killed the sevenperson Challenger crew. "T h ey're getting more pieces and larger pieces." Lt. Cdr. James Simpson said. T w o days after Challenger disintegrated In flames. Coast Guard search crews had recov­ ered about 1.600 pounds of debris. The largest piece was 30 feet by 5 feet and the recovery team aaid lt was "aluminum-like with wtrea." Another fragment waa 15 feet by 10 feet. "It looks like some sort of control panel." Simpson said of the large piece. "T h ey described It as some type o f electrical equipment." NASA has had little to say about history's worst space dis­ aster but Kennedy Space Center director Richard Smith said Wednesday the shuttle's two solid rocket boosters were de­ stroyed by remote control after cartwheeling away from the fireball that blew Challenger apart when Its fuel tank deto­ nated. “ The SRBs were destroyed by range safety actions some 20 or 30 seconds after the event that took place." Smith said. "There were indications that the trajec­ tory of one of tlie solids was headed for a populated area." "T h e ships have recovered other pieces, some reported to be larger than any of the others." Simpson said. "T h ey sighted two large cone-shaped objects. They tried to get them aboard and couldn't." Another ship was dispatched to assist with the objects, which probably are nose cone sections from the Challenger solid rocket boosters that are designed to parachute Into the sea. Work on NASA's remaining three space shuttles has ground to a halt as the shellshocked agency desperately tries to come to grips with the flaming demise o f the Challenger seven, includ­ ing teacher Christa McAullITe. "A ll orbiters have been pow­ ered down and no work on the ships Discovery. Atlantis and Columbia Is planned for several days while priority attention Is being placed on the accident investigation into the loss of Challenger.” said Wednesday morning's status report Issued at the Kennedy Space Center. At the Johnson Space Center today, flight controllers faced exh au stin g review s o f data radioed back from Challenger from launch to detonation, hop­ ing to find some Indication of why (he hurtling 4.5 millionpound spaceship blew up. President Reagan plans to at­ tend a NASA memorial service In Houston Friday lo mourn the deaths of Commander Francis " D ic k " Scobee. 46. co pilot Michael Smith. 40. Judith ReSss 8H U T T IL, 0A �IA—Immu Hwili, liiHwi, W. .Tlwrgi ay, Jag. M, iwt NATION Three Charged In Hit-Run Death ijr iu u M n lltrald Stan Writer MBREF FDA A ik t d To Pay fSSO M illion To Families O f Injured Inf ants • SAN ANTONIO (UPI) — The families o f 55 Infants who died or suffered serious injury after Injections of a vitamin supplement are asking for $550 million in damages from the Pood and Drug Administration, saying the agency acted too slowly to ban the product. Jim Perkins of San Antonio, who represents the Texas and Washington families, said Wednesday 25 of the Infants died after being given E-Ferol Aqueous Solution, a vitamin E supplement injected into premature infants. "W e allege the government knew E-Ferol was illegally on the market and being given to premature infants across the United States as early as November 1983 and that they did not act to remove that product until April 1984," Perkins said. Economists Toko A im A t Tax Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — The first wave of economists advising the Senate Finance Committee on how to rewrite the House tax reform bill predicted trouble unless the panel created more business tax breaks at the expense of Individuals. In the first o f the Republican-led committee's hearings on the House bill, three economists differed on details but agreed the measure would — In the long term or short term — worsen the nation's economy and trade deficit. A prime reason, they testified, was the bill's shift of some of the tax burden from individuals to corporations. President Reagan's tax plan, they said, would also harm the economy but to a lesser degree because It was not as tough on business. Woman Saak Govarnorshlps WASHINGTON (UPI) - A record number of women - 17 In 12 states — have announced or are expected to declare their candidacy for governor this year, the head of Americans for Democratic Action says. Addressing a group of women politicians Thursday, Americans for Democratic Action director Anne Lewis said the number of female gubernatorial candidates In 1966 represents a three-fold Increase over 1984. With 36 gubernatorial races set for November. 10 women have already declared their candidacy and seven others are considering running. Lewis said. In Nebraska, she said, four women — two Republicans and two Democrats — are considering a race for governor. Three Sanford men were being held today In connection with the double hlt-and run-death of a 27-year-old Sanford man chased Into the roadway of State Rood 46. east of Sanford on Jan. 17. The men charged were on foot at the scene, not drivers of either of the two vehicles Involved In the traffic accident. One of the three has been charged with manslaughter in the death of Raymond D. Clark. That sus­ pect. Thurman Latherio Byrd. 18. of 2370 Granby St., has also been charged with rioting. Rioting is the charge also faced by the other two men arrested: Joseph Smith Jr., 21, of 1124 G r a n b y S t.; an d T im o th y Jamison. 20. of *76 Seminole Gardens. Seminole County Sheriff's In­ vestigator Willie Chandler, who investigated Clark's death along with Florida Highway Patrol trooper R.E. Davis, said. Clark was chased from the Club 2 Spot on State Road 46 at Brtsson Avenue, into the roadway, after sheriff's deputies had arrested Byrd's brother Vincent E. Byrd. 22. at the club on a possession of marijuana charge. After the pot arrest. Chandler alleged Thurman Byrd started to protest as deputies took his brother from the primarily black bar. Byrd allegedly incited a group in the bar. and alter sheriff's deputies left the scene at about 11:30 p.m., Clark and another white man and two white women attempted to leave. Chandler said. The group was chased outside and Clark didn't make it to the car. Investigators alleged that Thurman Byrd chased Clark Into the roadway where he was struck by a westbound vehicle as he ran south. He hit the pavement and an eastbound vehicle ran over him. Neither vehicle stopped, according to lawmen's reports. Witnesses accounts of the In­ cidents led to the arrests at about 5 p.m. Tuesday. Chandler said. Clark was in the wrong place at the wrong time. Chandler said. Clark had. Chandler said, been Invited to the black bar by friends. "They don't go out there In great numbers." Chandler said of whites. On the rioting charges. Smith and Jamison were being held in lieu of $1,000 bond each. Thurman Byrd, who was also arrested on robbery charges, in addition to rioting and man­ slaughter. and was being held in lieu of a total of $12,000 bond. Clark was dead at the scene of the hit-and-run and the drivers of the vehicles involved are still being sought. Sanford OKs M ajor Fines Increases Emergency Water Pact With Lake Mary Eyed Favorably By Karen Tsllay Herald BtafTWriter By raising some fines more than 800 percent and authorizing use of a device sure to raise some residents* Ire. Sanford com­ missioners hope to provide city police with potent ammunition to combat Illegal park­ ing. Under legislation the commission adopted Monday night, vehicle immobilizers will be applied to illegally parked cars having five or more outstanding fines. Removal will necessitate drivers post a $25 bond and provide payment for all outstanding fines. Also authorized was an increase from $3 to 825 for handicap and (Ire zone violations and all other parking infractions were upped from $3 to $5. The measures' final approval follows a recommendation Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett made in November, when he asked tiie commission to adopt more stringent fines as a means of complementing his department's "g e t tough" approach to enforcing the city 's two-hour parking limit. Another commission follow-up calls for adoption of an Inter local agreement with Lake Mary that will provide both cities with emergency water should the need arise. Proposed earlier this month, and en­ thusiastically endorsed by both cities, the arrangement would also enable the cltle® to supplement their Ore fighting efforts. The reciprocal pact would utilize pipelines that until last month carried Sanford water to Lake Mary. With its new water plunt now online. Lake Mary Is self-sufficient, although both cities support maintaining the existing hook-up for emergency supplies. On Monday night. Sanford commissioners directed City Attorney William Colbert to draft legislation for the Inter-local agree­ ment. Also, because Lake Mary was able to begin operating its new plant before the end of 1965. Sanford will reimburse the cltv $61 .687.76 in Impact fees and Interest. The refund la called for under a 1984 amend­ ment to the original water service contract between the cities. The contract was almost invalidated that year when Lake Mary's burgeoning devel­ opment led to Sanford's threatening to cut oft Its water supply unless Lakr Mary agreed to pay hook-up fees for its new users. Another pact the commission Is moving toward approving Is a franchise for the Florida Power Corporation. On Monday night. commissioners conducted a first reading of the ordinance that will establish the franchise, and garner the city six percent of the fees the company collects • from residents. Right now. only two Sanford residents will receive service from Florida Power Corp.. although the company stands to Increase its clientele as the city acquires new citizens and businesses through annexations. These m easures in v o lv e resid en ts in u n in ­ corporated Seminole County who wish to Join the city and receive Its services. On Monday night, the commission held a first reading o f an ordinance to formally approve one such request and scheduled two other annexation petitions fnr first readings on Feb. 10. Monday night's first reading was for land owned by John Childers, lying between U.S. Highway 17-92 and W. 27th Street, next to the vacated "crossing" street. Next month's petitions involve land owned by Joyce Lathan. lying between 17-92 and Narcissus Avenue, between Terw llliger Lane and Rlvervtew Avenue: and land owned by Economic Research Properties and the First Assembly of God. lying between State Road 46 and W. Third Street, between Kennel and Old Monroe roads. Tight M onay Thraatans Suparfund Lake M ary PftZ W ill Recommend Zoning Changes WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Superfund toxic waste cleanup program, crippled by delays in passing a new law to replenish Its budget, is so low on funds It soon will have to start shutting down. EPA Administrator Lee Thomas warns. The first phase of the shutdown will come as early as next month, unless Congress agrees quickly on either a full five-year reauthorization of the program or a short-term financing package. Thomas said Wednesday. He told-reporters he would be willing, as a last resort, to accept short-term funding to ensure the program would be kept alive. Lake Mary's Planning and Zoning Hoard voted to recom­ mend the City Com m ission approve a request to change the zoning of 68 acres of land between Seminole Community College and the east end of Big Lake Mary. Larry Dale, president of DAK Development, requested the change of zoning from A-l A gri­ cultural to R-1AA single family residential. Dale said the request .for a change In zoning of the land was the first step for a 108-lot subdivision he plans on develop­ ing at the site. He said he expects the process for approval of the project will take several months. Delbert Abney, who owns 680 acres of properly next to Dale's proposed development, said he did not object to the zoning change. The board also approved a change of zoning rrquest from Mahmood Nasrlu fnr property bordered by Weldon Boulevard and 17-92. His request was for C-l Gener­ al Commercial zoning, for laud now designated as R-2. I and 2 Family Residential. The board approved his re­ quest. but recommended the lot with Weldon Boulevard frontage be zoned Professional Office Space. The remainder of the 30.5 acre plot with frontage on 17-92 was recommended as General Com­ mercial as requested. Senior Center Considers Annex In Activist's Honor By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter An addition to the Casselberry Senior Center is being proposed that would be named the Leo Ware Annex, in memory of the late senior activist, who died Oct. 22. according to Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard Sheppard said he has made city personnel from the engineering and building departments avail­ able to help the center's board of directors get the project underway. "It's their baby." he said, "but the city engineer would help with site preparation and testing and the building Inspector would help with a cost estimate." Ware was the first chairman of the board for the center and was vice chairman at the time of his death. He served three terms on the Silver-Haired Legislature in Tallahassee and was on the advisory board for the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council Area Agent v on Aging. Valerie Barber-Slmpson. center manager, said the board will discuss tentative plans for the expansion when ll meets Feb. 11 at i:30 p.m. at the center. The board is composed of Donald B oehm en. C asselb erry, ch airm an ; D inny Doughty. Casselberry, secretary; Bernard Foy of Casselberry, treasurer: William Hamilton. Oviedo; William "Jack" Schuder. Casselberry; Pauline Stevens. Lake Mary; and Charles Holmes. Lake Kathryn Estates, who was elected to fill the vacancy left by Ware's death. An advocate for the needs of seniors. Wartworked for six years In the background trying to convince the various governmental bodies of the need for the senior center before it was built in Casselberry's Secret Lake Park to serve Seminole County's elderly with federal and county funds. The city subsidizes and staffs the center, which is located at 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. She said the board is now getting information on the site and what type of building the sail will support. She said plans are very tentative at this point and the committee as a whole will be broken up unto various committees as plans proceed. Offers of wanting to become involved have come from U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonie Springs: State Representatives Carl Selph, RCasselberry and Art G rindle. R-Altamontc Springs. "W e hope to get a lot o f individuals Involved In the building program." Mrs. BarberSlmpson said. Mrs. Barber-Slmpson, who became manager of the center about a month after It opened, said tinboard would like to be able to celebrate the center's fifth anniversary in the first week In September by breaking ground for the proposed annex. The board does not know at this point what amount will be needed to build the annex, hut donations will be accepted from the puhllr for the building fund, she said. "W e've proven over and over again that there Is a need for more space." she said. "T h e program Is becoming broader and there is a need for quiet areas for bridge players and things like the AARP Income tax aids counseling program. The center has had to turn down offers of pool tables because there is not enough room in the present facility and with the present space It is difficult to schedule quiet activities and noisier ones such as the Kitchen Band or the square dancing at the same tim e." Tentative plans call for the addition to be 45 by 75 feet and contain at least four rooms. Mrs. Barber-Slmpson said. One possible option being considered Is a manufactured unit. "it would give us some quiet space and badly needed additional storage space for our Clothing Exchange. We have given out a lot of warm clothing to senior citizens during the past month through programs such as Meals on Wheels." Some of the other activities at the center Include congregate meals, medical and employ­ ment services, arts and crafts, sewing, bingo, and exercises. Sheppard said most of those using the center are from outside the city. Archbishop Asks Clemency For Inmate On Florida's Death Row TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Roman Catholic archbishop of Havana W ednesday pleaded with Gov. Bob Graham to block next week’s execution of Omar Blanco, who claim s he was sentenced to death because of bias against Mariei Cuban refu gees. In a l e t t e r to G r a h a m . M o n s ig n o r J a i m e O r t e g a Alamlno asked that the governor "in te r c e d e w ith your good works" on behalf of Blanco. 35. sentenced for the Jan. 14. 1982 robbery-murder of a Broward County man. "T h is favor I ask in the name of my Christian faith, as arch­ bishop of Havana and executing my proper mission — that is to always procure til*- most good and triumph of m ercy." Ortega wrote. Graham said he had not yet seen the letter, and added. "We have reviewed the information (on Blanco's easel, have heard the arguments on the behalf of the condemned and made a decision that clemency Is not appropriate." Graham denied a similar plea Irmn Pope John Paul II before the November 1983 execution of Robert A. Sullivan. The Catholic chu rch op p oses the d e a th penalty. Graham and the Cabinet heard Blanco's plea for clemency on Nov. 20. 1985. and Graham signed his death warrant Jan. 7. The Florida and U.S. Supreme Courts both have denied review in Blanco's case. A spokesman for the state Capita] Collateral Representative, which handles appeals for Indigent death row inm ates, said law yers w ere mulling Blanco's options on WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : An "u n p le a s a n t" w in te r storm pushed across the East Coast today, making roads slippery along the middle Atlantic coast and prompting New York of­ ficials to warn against unneces­ sary d rivin g. F lorid a citrus growers today warmed to the state's higher tem peratures, breathing a sigh o f relief after their $2.4 billion citrus crop survived two nights of record cold. But frost inflicted some d a m a g e to v e g e t a b l e s , particularly beans and squash. In southern Florida, officials said. The winter storm that spread snow from the Great lows. 5:42 a.m.. 6:06 p.m.: B a yp o rt: highs, 11:29 a.m.; lows. 5:26 a.m., 5:52 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance of showers north Sunday and Monday otherwise p artly clou d y th oru gh th e A R E A READINGS (B a.m.): period. Near normal tempera­ temperature: 56; overnight low: tures Saturday with a wanning 44; W e d n esd a y 's high: 65: trend north Sunday and Mon­ barometric pressure; 30.25: rela­ day. Lows Saturday from 40s tiv e h u m id ity : 49 percent: north to low 60s southeast coast winds; South at 5 mph. rain: 00 and keys warming Monday to Inch: sunrise: 7:14 a.in., sunset 50s nonh and 60s south. Highs 6:04 p.m. Saturday 60s north to low 70s P R ID A T TIDES: Daytona south w arm ing to the 70s Beach: highs. 11:45 a.m.; lows. statewide Monday. AR EA FORECAST: 5:22 a.m ., 5:46 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:05 a.m.; Today...sunny with high near Lakes to the East Coast on W ednesday concentrated on New England and the midAtlantic states today, prompting travelers advisories for slippery roads. similar murders have received Wednesday. Court records state Blanco life sentences, and blamed hys­ shot John Ryan several times teria toward the more than during a struggle after Ryan 127.000 " M a r i e l l l o s " w ho aw oke to find B lanco bur­ flocked to south Florida during glarizing his home. Ryan’s niece, the 1980 boa tlift. The archbishop noted Blanco 14. also awoke during the rob­ bery but was unharmed, and was serving a seven year prison term in Cuha before his de­ later Identified Blanco. parture for the United Slates, Blanco has also received two but said the conviction was for a 45-year sentences for robbery non-violent crime. and burglary in a separate Inci­ "Upon arrival to the United dent In the United States. States of America, without any During his clemency hearing. family members there, not un­ B la n c o ’ s la w y e r sa id said d e rs ta n d in g the la n gu a ge , non-Marlel refugees convicted of without friends, etc., he suffered the difficulties proper of an immigrant in this situation." Ortega wrote. 70. Wind becoming north 10 to 15 mph. Thursday night and Friday...fair with low In the mid 40s to near 50. High in the lower 70s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph tonight and 10 to 15 mph Friday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southwest to west 10 to 15 knots becoming northerly near 15 knots this a fte rn o o n . W in d north to northeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and northeast 10 knots Friday. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light to a moderate chop. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES "I ask you. sir. to do whatever possible so that those that execute the law In that slate use clemency in this case and have m ercy on this person con- ; demned to death in such singu­ lar circumstances, in such a m a n n e r th a t h I s c a p i t a l punishment be exchanged for that o f a prison te rm ," he continued. The archbishop's letter was released to reporters by Florida IM P A C T , a p o litic a l grou p fu n d e d by a c o a l i t i o n o f churches that oppose the death penalty. The group released an English translation of the letter, which was written in Spanish, E v e n in g H e ra ld IUSPS 411 Jto) Thursday, January 30, I9BA V o l. 71, N o. 137 Central Florida Rational Hotaital Wednesday AD M IfllO M S San lord: Janet Ball Wilma J.Ooati Catherine H. McKee Batty L. Tuepker Phylllt A. Wilton Sherri L. Jecquet. DaBary Cut Chochekor DtLand Michael Krol. Deltona Mary E.Lafllt BIRTHS Sherri L. Jacquet, a baby boy Publiihed Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 104 N. French A v » „ Sanford, Fla. l i m . Second C latt Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 33771 Homo Delivery: Weak. II.to , Month, S4.7SJ 1 Monlht, SI4.1S; » Montht. S it.44; Year, 1)1.40. By M ail; Weak *1.14; Month. *4.44; ) M ontht, *14.04; * M onlht, l l j . s t ; Year, *44.00. Phone (]4 t ) MT f i l l . i �IwwMwt H>r»M, PI. THwsiiy, Jn . 99, Teen Speaks Through 'Voice Box' ■ •n M Staff Writer Sixteen-year-old Sara Brothers. Altamonte Springs, spoke to the Sanford Klwanis Club Wednesday afternoon. It was. in fact, the first time she had spoken publicly In her life, according to her mother. Connie White. She said the Klwanis group shares a large part of the responsibility In making Sara s speech to them, or anyone, possible. Sara la a non-verbal cerebral palsied physically impaired ninth-grade student. Tw o years ago. the Sanford Klwanis Club donated 91.000 to a fund set up to purchase a computerized unit that would allow her to communicate through both written word, which Is printed out. and a voice box which "speaks’* words Sara programs by hitting keys on a control board. At the lime the Klwanis Club made the donation, Sara asked that she be permitted to thank the group In person, speaking to them with the device they helped provide. She expressed her gratitude Wednesday. The computerized unit, an Express Three Electronic Communication Device manufactured by Prentke Romlch Company of Shrevc. Ohio, cost about 95.000 when purchased. Seminole County Schools paid for the rest, by trading in some older equipment valued at 92,000, and added the other 92.000 In cash. The device is on loan to Sara for as long as she is enrolled in the district’s Exceptional Student Educational Program, according to project ad­ ministrator Bob Furr. " I t ’s on loan until she doesn’t need It or she leaves the program," Furr said. "It will be hers as long as it meets her needs." He explained that when the time comes for Sara to return the device to the school board, her parents will be given the opportunity to buy It. or will be helped In finding financial aid to purchase It. or an updated model. Sara attends Lockhart Junior High in Orange County, where a multi-county physically Im­ paired education program is headquartered. Mrs. White said Sara expects to attend Lake Mary High School next year. County Jail Inmate Charged With Having Contraband In Cells Tw o homemade weapons, a "zip gun" and a "shank." were reportedly found in two separate ‘ ells at the Seminole County Jail after they had been occupied by the same inmate at different limes. The shank, a nail attached to a pencil, was found on the un­ derside of a toilet In a cell search after Inmate Steven William Headley, 32. of Taft, was moved Irom that cell Jan. 25.. accord­ ing to a report by Seminole C ou n ty s h e r iff's S gt. John Thorpe. On Jan. 26. the cell Bradley had been moved to was searched aiid a device made from a nail and an aluminum tube, along w ith a p ow d ery su b stan ce believed to have been scraped from the heads of matches was found and Bradley allegedly called the find a "zip gun." Thorpe reported. Bradley was charged at the jail Tuesday with possession o f contraband in the Jail and was being held in lieu of $5,000 (Kind. Bradley has been Jailed since Nov. 29. 1984. arrested initially for the burglary of a Casselberry policeman's home. While In Jail be has been charged with sexual battery in an alleged assault on ‘ another male inmate and battery on a corrections officer, records show. Bradley has been sentenced to 15 years on the burglary charge to be served along with a four-year Orange County ag­ gravated battery conviction. He is awaiting trial in the sex and battery cases, records show. ARREST IN SEX CASE A 38-year-old Chuluota man accused by an Oviedo girl of having sex with her at various times over the past eight years, with the last Incident being in October 1985. has been charged with sexual battery. The girl alleged to Seminole County sheriff s deputies on Jan. 26 that the man. who lives with a relative of the girl's, had assaulted her many times, a sheriff s rc|K>rt said. Sonny Blake Prater of 2450 Pandora Lane was arrested at 11:18 a.m. Tuesday at the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ lia rtment. He was being held In lieu of $25,000 (Mind. DEPUTY SEES PUNCH A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported that as he tried to settle a dispute between two men In Geneva, one of the men allegedly punched the other in the face and has been charged with battery. Action Roports ★ F / r»* ★ C o u rts * Police The Incident occurred at about 4 p.m. Tuesday In a vacant lot behind Am anda's Store, ac­ c o r d i n g to d e p u t y L . B . Zumbrun. He reported seeing the pair arguing while holding a metal pipe, which Zumbrun took. After he took the pipe. Zumbrun alleges, the suspect hit the other man. Stanford Godwin, in the face with his fist. Robert L. Boothe. 50. has been charged In the case and released on 9500 bond to appear in court Feb. 5. O U NPO U N D Sanford police who stopped four "suspicious" men for ques­ tioning ufter watching them on ll l h Street, reported finding a loaded .22-callber handgun on one in a search. The arrest was made at about 11:24 p.m. Tuesday and Robert Lee Hill Jr.. 19. of 102 Drew Ave.. Sanford, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. He was being held In lieu of 91.000 bond. DEAL W ITH POLICE Altamonte Springs police re­ ported charging a man with sale and delivery and possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana after he allegedly agreed to sell two plastic bags of pot for 930 e a c h to t w o u n d e r c o v e r policemen. The deal was riqjortedly made in the parking lot of the Ren­ d e z v o u s L o u n g e at 116 l.ongw(x>d Ave.. at about 9:20 p.m. Tuesday. Kenneth Elwood Jackson Jr.. 23. of IbO. Box 94 Raccoon St.. Long wood, has been charged in the case and released on 91.000 bond to appear In court Feb. 17. BURGLARIES A THEFTS A large quantity of Jewelry of unspecified value and a $750 video cassette recorder and a television were stolen from the home of Ernest While, 41. of 280 1 S u m m erb ro o k W ay. Casselberry, on Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. Chris L. Irlesbcrger. 21. of 337 W e k iv a S p r in g s R o a d . Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies her swim m ing pool slide worth $200 was stolen from 419 Wekiva Springs Road. L o n g w o o d . on M o n d a y or Tuesday. Carpeting worth $700 was stolen from a construction site at the home of Robert Daniel Hock, 27. of 2542 Crcekvlcw Drive. Oviedo, on Monday or Tuesday, according to a report construc­ tio n s u p e r v is o r D a v id C. Pel Iman. 35. of Casselberry, filed with sheriffs deputies. Those who have worked with Sara as she has progressed Include Jill Sherman, occupational therapist; Karen Mowers, speech pathologist; Carlenc Duke, consultant coordinator for homebound students In Seminole County; Wylene Harness, coordinator for the physically impaired In Seminole County, and her counterpart In Orange County. Sandra Osborne. In her speech. Sara thanked the Klwanis Club for their donation. Of the Express Three unit, she said. "1 really like It. and it has helped me a lot at school and at home." She also said. " I am having fun learning about computers by using my Express Three." She Indicated that she was able to do the program­ ming without help. She then said. "Maybe if I get really good at using my own Express Three, later on I might be able to help others learn to use theirs." She detailed the uses and functions of the device, which Include being able to be connected to an Apple Computer at school, as well as being able to drive her electric wheel chair. She prefers to operate the wheel chair with a hand operated joy-sttek. She told the audience in closing that the unit is "very useful to me now. but 1 have a lot t- learn and look forward to in the future." before saying "thank you. again." Mrs. White said the battery powered device allows "norm al" communication between mother and teenage daughter, even arguments. She indicated she Is enjoying the interaction, and apparently Sara Is. loo. "This has opened up a whole new world for Sara." Mrs. White said. The Klwanis Club donation for the purchase of the device came from the organization’s fund raising activities, including their annual pancake day. This year's pancake fund-raiser will be held on March 15 from 8:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. at The Sanford Civic Center. Y O U C A N T D O BETTER T H A N 9*c#tMryyyeryAtktm* -tk l& U H tq P la c e s DueTolocoComoeMo* CUp*n<‘ s« « * 0 T - f itroconHol tonrxJa. 4 0J* dtcwnwr 0PU'a ' COUPON WTl CftOCOW Hovorad coating ioned S T E E L -S A K r*AB<iA£i l r e 51 n Son, Price Cotarw*. f O'**** t s r • pexy**’* (fi**chyam ^ 1** i w w l>M_ lav. so*.. 1trouMf mIktrt hangei. *. Pk(J 0* ^20oKnlc hmhtx*ji "OwTvT' H efty — top**. 2 90 rr>.n *or 'BCCxang £ wood .__ _ , ' Our / SoW PnC* \ SOWPnc. t.97 ‘ ;- 1.00 ■ n, ITS * ArmCoopor- \ *0 WrtnCoupon Imt 4 Wm, Ctxoon In tJ TWWrttM 12 or * W CrOftI rt>QW_ prtyHl cuajm M ! r*c*rvrrvg NonMW. Coftoo SOiJO ea w.. 27V 200eCDaiEAfryD#unin W . (Man. 'or ■ " V O u r I 97 SaW Price 3 .4 4 («■* iui*ku — ■$5 eB ^d^B isaieieiH ieieiH itai k i curtain. To* 100 2 pty 1IW.TT C "« 7A jq ft roll '.bumiijij * | ir "W 7nmC7cucon ? |i I Vr*. SaW Puce Tn #«C ouevn I'm J .n«atiMrt*NW >« J iWrao 2100 oewn lac. wW Z 727 1 pc gtau rod ^ « WOUlput - w v ! I : * I ft I PILM DEVELOPING SALE caiMrtW Okj 17 94 Saw Pnc. | I // // Jlf \ Cameo /| \ umnCoidun / ! | * * * * * ' ' *m '‘S* (a \ wn Coupon / \ C h e e ie D u ry et plot® p* CAFETERIA SPECIAL t ' i1 f ***,f 1 .9 9 AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL K mart 9. ORLANDO rmiHUMiHV THAAAt tA^UAll HILLS aOLDCNROO ID V 9AMFORD V HU.Utll WIVIUT. M)0- IAT A U4MCI IIMAt JL M U)n* t’AMU A*0*0 mn ha A A i'. r ' CAST COLONIAL' ORLANDO1 MMOON MJOA I «99« SOUTHSCMOHAN IRftEMlfcORft ATCURRTPOAO £ 1 wmOxcen .5 7 rJL| \ \ * / O u «C 2 .1 7 \ \V. Mno 3 25_07 • CM 297 Sow Pno. “t r y Saw Pnc. laacki. Bead, 'o 07 * add mato, *3 i Our 2 M Saw P-xre Ira. cocoa (-nil IQo WimCawxm l<m 4 o<pepewon Ou97c" ‘■■lU wrrti Co*4wn 'JLa.**»* \T MAkcokmd. >•vort­ ex. 24*45" nwaN. 5-07 •tatami *u'9d *mv1 Bold itripei 6*4 Ow597 SOW PnC« • J e f fe r y B Jork m an . 21. formerly of 1717 Park Avenue, was sentenced to 6 months tn the county Jail for violating probation. BJorkman was sen­ tenced Initially to 18 months probation for obstructing an officer with violence and disor­ derly intoxication, according to court records. Probation and parole officials charged BJorkman moved from Sanford to Orlando without tell­ ing his probation officer. They ulso claimed he did not report to his probation officer and did not file monthly written reports o f his activities as required. —D saas Jordan O N SALE THUDS., JA N . 30 THRU SAT., FEB. 1 H a n d * f o i M om * In other court action: BJorkman was on probation stemming from an incident May 2. 1984. when he refused to calm down when ordered to do so at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. He then hit an officer in the chest and ran out of the hospital. Later, he struggled with the officer in a parking lot and knocked him down. BJorkman was captured and arrested In nearby woods. Je rry Haralson, general director for the Central Florida YM CA, holds up brochure on Seminole County YM C A Branch building fund drive during kick-off luncheon at Sweetwater Club for public phase of the campaign to raise $500,000. D r. Michael Butler, major gifts chairman for cam paign, Inset, reported $73,000 In the "big gift” category pledged by 25 top com m unity leaders. The Central Florida Capital Funds Committee has committed $220,000 in a matching funds grant. The public cam paign goal is $143,696. Jrp* Court Sentencings A Sanford man who has spent 460 days In Jail following a burglary arrest then conviction has been sentenced to 10 years probation. Circuit Judge Domtnick J. Salfi shortened the sentence of Perry Mark Allen. 29. to proba­ tion because of the time served. The usual sentence for first-time offenders is one year In the county Jail. Perry lived at 167 Twin Coach Circle at the lime of his arrest, and was found guilty by Salfi in Novem ber 1984 fallowing a non-jury trial. • Asststant State Attorney Steve rtotnick said while Perry's Jail time prior to sentencing was lo n g e r th a n u su al It w as beneficial to him because he spent the time going through u (tu g rehabilitation program. ' Perry was also ordered by Salfi to pay 9200 restitution. 9500 in court costs. 9300 to the Public liefen d er and com plete 300 Itours of community service, j According to court records, /illen was arrested 1:18 a.m.. July 8. 1984. after he was seen rpam ing on Beider R o a # In ^anford with burglary tools in Ills possession. YMCA On Way LUtRURQ NORTHCITRUSRVO ATUAMWY ♦*» AIF �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (U S P S 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 nr 831 9993 Thursday, January 30, 1986— 4A W a y n e D . D o yle , P u b lis h e r T h o m a s G io rd a n o , M a n a g in g E d it o r M e lv in A d k in s , A d v e rtis in g D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. 84 73: 3 Month*. • 14 25: 6 Month*. 827<¥> Year 831 OO Hv Mail Week. 81.50: Month. 8fi 00: 3 Month*. 818.00. li Month*. 832.50: Year. 860 OO. Realistic Reagan On Right Course O ur president Is no Ram bo. even though he m igh t like to be. He Is no w im p either, though som e o f his best friends think his failure to ta k e m ilit a r y a e tio n a g a in s t M o a m m a r K hadafy puts him in that category. Ronald R eagan is a realist, with a reason­ able am ount o f caution built in. He know s that b om b in g Lib ya now would lie cou n ­ terproductive. S o he's not goin g to do it. But he w as a little apologetic at his m ost recent new s con ference in defen din g his position. He n eed n 't have been. T h e econom ic sanctions he announced, the freeze on Libyan a s s e ts in th e U n ite d S ta te s w h ic h he announced the next day. are an appropriate and sufficient response at this time. It is c le a r that th ey h a ve im p re s se d K hadafy. He now declares that the Palestinian terrorists w h o attacked tourists in the Vienna and R om e airports tw o days after Christm as w ere "c o m p le te ly m ad .” He denies that he helped them carry out the attacks and says he w ants to fight terrorism everyw h ere except in Israel and Israeli-occupied Arab territory. You can take w h atever he says at som e­ thing less than face value. But he is no longer the carefree tractor d river in the desert. He is worried lest our European allies Join with us in an econom ic em bargo o f his country. T h ey should. T h eir initial reluctance should not cause us to g ive up hope o f persuading them to take strong action. W e are contending with their pow erfu l econ o m ic interests, w h ich have b illio n s to iose in L ib y a n d e v e lo p m e n t contracts. It m ay take som e time, but w e should be patient and determ ined in our resolve. Is it not in the nature of our alliance that w e lead and they follow ? W e must be steadfast. T im e is on our side, because K hadafy is not likely to change his ways. He w ill continue to appall the world, untii he is overthrow n by his ow n people. And what o f the alternative? M ilitary action would be ju stified if w e could pinpoint out targets. W e could hit the Palestinian terrorist training cam ps in Lib ya, if we knew precisely w h ere th ey., w ere. A p p a ren tly w e d o n 't. O therw ise the president could show satellite photographs o f the sites, as President K e n ­ nedy did w hen the Soviets installed missiles in Cuba in 1962. An in d iscrim in ate aerial attack that killed Libyan civilia n s would solidify the Arab world against us and arouse som e sym pathy for Khadafy. perish the thought, even in Europe. And there is the risk that Soviet troops m anning Lib yan anti-aircraft defenses m ight be killed if our planes had to take out those defenses That would be a sticky business. B elter a stead y course. T h e e con o m ic sanctions have been tightened. T h e y should be broadened, proportionate to continued provocations A m ilitary response must be the last resort. It is tiie burden of responsibility to be realistic and restrained. C am paign rhetoric aside, a sitting president must do what he believes is in the national interest, w h ether it earns him popularity am on g his political supporters or not. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome (dr publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing addreaa and. If poaalble, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serve* the right to edit letters to svold libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD RUSTY BROW N Campus Parties Need Better Supervision^ Most people were outraged when a woman was raped by four men on a tavern pool table In New Bedford. Mass., three years ago. We were further revolted to learn that customers in the bar. In the mood of a spectator sport, simply ordered up more beer, watched, and even rhrrrcd while the woman was sexually abused for more than I wo hours. That was a freak occurrence, we assured ourselves. Not necessarily so. it turns out. We are learning that gang rape ts not an unknown event on college campuses, either. And worse: Whereas the New Bedford woman did not know the men. In college gang rapes the men and women often know one another. The brutality usually takes place in an allegedly safe place la campus fraternity house) in a "fu n " atmosphere of beer, music and dancing. Drugs and alcohol lower the men's inhibitions and weaken the women's ability to recognize a threatening situation and/or protect themselves. Tiie seriousness of the situation comes to light In a publication of the Washington-based Project on the Status and Education of Women, of the Association of American Colleges. The report. "Campus Rapes: Party Games." was written by executive director Bernice Sandler and stafT associate Julie Ehrhart. and Is based on 50 documented Incidences at various campuses — public and private. Ivy League and Midwestfem. large and small. Here's one account from the report: "It was her first fraternity party and she had much more to drink than she had planned. It was hot and crowded and the party spmid out all over the house, so that when three men nsked her to go upstairs, she went with them. They took her Into a bedroom. locked the door and began to undress her. Groggy with alcohol, her feeble protests were Ignored as tiie three men raped her. When they finished, they put her In the hallway, naked, locking her clothes in the bedroom." In a similar incident at a large stale university, thr victim was driven home afterward by a fraternity brother who told her not to feel bad, "because another woman had also been ‘up­ stairs' earlier that night." Some fraternities, according to the report, have actually planned a "gang bang” as part of a weekend's activities. The project report lists a number of actions schools might take: Conduct a full Investigation: provide free counseling, medical and legal services to the victim: discipline the fraternity: expel or suspend the offenders; and place an account In their permanent flies. Other recommendations Include restricting and/or better supervising fraternity parties, asking fraternities to take a public stand against acquaintance rape, and involving students (men and women) In campus-wide rape-prevention programs. Those who study the psychological dynamics of gang rape say men rape for other men as a way to confirm their sexual adequacy. Maybe so. but gang rape has as much to do with proof of masculinity as lighting a match has to do with knowing how to rook. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WOULD Doctor Don't Heal Thy Self The Tax Reform Monster By Joseph lllanowany WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan has been feeling pretty good about tax reform lately, but as the Issue gets eranked up in the Senate be may start to Identify with Dr. Frankenstein, whose prized creation didn't exactly turn out the way he wanted. For the last month. Reagan has been buoyed by the dramatic tax overhaul victory he won In the Dcmocratlc-led House last month In which the president said he opposed itie bill, but pleaded for passage to keep the issue alive. Send it to the Senate, he argued, and the Re­ publican majority there will fix It. Perhaps the president should have realized that you have to be careful for what you pray, lest your prayers be answered. Sometimes, tiie results aren't what you expect. Simply put. the Idea of rewriting the tax code along tiie lines Reagan lias suggested has never sparked o v e rw h e lm in g support in the Senate. The president may find that asking that body to help him "fix " the House tax bill is a little like asking Mikhail Gorbachev to help him decide what to do about his "Star Wars" missile defense plan. Yet. Reagan persists. "W e r e convinced the American people want true tax reform ." Reagan told a m eeting o f Re­ publican senators last week. "T h e House has taken a good first step, but we are looking forward to working with you in the Senate to produce a true lax reform bill." But. even though they have agreed to move the issue through the chamber, the reaction from Senate GOP leaders lias been less titan a grmindswell. "I know that many of my Senate colleagues have no enthusiasm for the president's version of tax reform and even less lor tiie House bill." Republican leader Robert Dole said recently. Maybe Reagan hasn't yet realized that tiie Senate operates differently than the House, where strict rules gave lew members outside of the Ways and Means Committee any void- in the legislation. Maybe Don Regan or Jim Baker should tell tiie president that it's a more wide open game in the Senate. Ibe work in tiie Senate Finance Committee will be little more than rhe warm-up act for the lloor debate, expected to take about six weeks. May tie one of those vaunted aides should mention to Reagan that unlike tiie House, the Senate pro­ cess will allow each of the 100 members to propose door amend­ ment alter floor amendment — most ot them likely Intended to dismantle ins hill and save politically popular tax tireaks | ROBERT W A G M A N He Bets On America MONETTE. Mo. (NEAl - Seymour " C y " Beer, born and raised in Brooklyn. N.Y.. tiie son ot an immigrant garment worker, looks more than a little out ot place in this small Bible Belt rmnnitiriitv. near w here Missouri. Arkansas and Oklahoma meet. N evertheless, lie has become somewhat of a hern In this town of 4.000. He has staked his business future on the people who live here and on his belle! tlicit American workers can produce belter-quality, comparably priced clothing than their counterparts in China. Hong Kong or Korea. Beer's product is stretch-fabric pants, mainly Jeans, marketed bv his New York City-based Cy Deer Apparel Co. to moderate-price re tullers around the country Beer likes to say (licit Ills jeans are designed lor men "over 32 in age and waist." Many industries now involved in "Buy American" campaigns have tens or hundreds ot millions in­ vested in U S. plants and equip­ ment. so they are all hut Ion-ed to con tin u e m a n u fa ctu rin g here Chrysler is a prime example Beer, though, had a <hon » When he wanted to acquire Ins own plant, he could have gone i»» the Far East as hundreds ot companies in Un­ clothing industry have done in tinlast few years. In fact, he was advised to do so by major retailers he sells to. They doubted in- could produce quality goods at a competi­ tive price In this country He was also romanced by representatlves of a hall dozen foreign countries who wanted tin- plant and who were willing to offer lucrative Incentives if he located In their country. But he cares passionately about tills country and says he is as concerned about the future of U.S. workers as he is about his American customers. So instead of going abroad, lie bought a plant in tills small southwest Missouri town and staked his future on the belief that Jeans made in Missouri can be competitive with Jeans made "of(shore." as the garment industry ( alls foreign manufacture. "For years 1 have said that made in America Is better." Beer says. “ But so far. the buy American campaign has been mainly all emotion. I thought It was time to put my money where mv mouth was I believe in these people. Middle America Is what this country is all about. That is why wc came to southern Missouri and that's why wc will only make and sell our products to America." Asked how he will accomplish what so many others have been unable to — producing clothing here that is priced competitively with what's produced abroad — Beer says "T iie most modern and effi­ cient equipment, hard work. gixid systems and our secret weapon, the spirit of these people here who are as proud of this country as I am. I hat will make tills a success" Beer acknowledges that In the final analysis, it will cost him more to make jeans In Missouri than In tiie Far East. "B ut." lie says, "there is more to tills than maximizing profit. It my company lias to make less profit, so lie it. It's time American companies take a stand. I his is where I'm making mine." By Kate Calico United Press International ‘ •WASHINGTON - When Dr. Jack Smith began having stomach pains, the gastroenterologist tyasn't con­ cerned. Medical specialists do not fret about about the illnesses they treat, he told himself. They take appropriate action, they stay in control. When a lab test showed blood In his stool. Smith still didn't worry because he knew from experience that nine out of 10 eases involve ii benign growth that can be removed easily. Smith’s was tiie tenth case. Five days later he was fighiing com­ plications from radical surgery for colon cancer. He had lost control "It felt like the whole world had completely collapsed. I fell faint ... the whole thing was like a slow’motion m ovie," he said of the moment when he received the diagnosis. Experts in all medical fields will testify that the saying “ Physician, heal thy sell'' has little meaning. An ailing specialist has no inside track to a cure and no special formula for dealing with pain, dlsahlliy. finan­ cial worries or fear of death. ♦** Only two significant attributes set the specialist-patient apart from oth er h ealth care con su m ers: know ledge of tiie disease and authority within tiie medical pro­ fession. N u m e r o u s I n t e r v ie w s w ith specialists who have or have had their own disorders reveal that. In the face of serious Illness, knowl­ edge and authority can lie as much of a liability as an asset. The oncologist who comes down with cancer knows only too well the likely ravages of chemotherapy. The cardiologist who has a heart attack lias to choose one colleague among many for "tiie best" treatment. The chief surgeon who must go under the knife may find that associates are reluctant to perform the opera­ tion. Many specialists turned patient report feeling stigmatized by illness. Professional Identity can be at slake when, as one surgeon put It. "you're looking up al the light instead of down at llie table." In fact, a number o f physicians from all areas of medicine, including gastroen­ t e r o l o g i s t J a c k S m i t h (a pseudonym), agreed to discuss their experiences at length only If they could remain anonymous. Other specialists have found that going public with their illness Is thcrapeutie for them and for their patients. JACK ANDERSON i i Indian Fund Seekers Scalped Big Spender WATCH ON WASTE: The Na­ tional Tribal Chairman's Associa­ tion is understandably disgusted willt one high official n( the Bureau ol Indian Affairs. Last Nov. 25. a group of Indian leaders from Mon­ tana and the Dakotas flew to W ashington seek in g funds for emergency cattle feed following early snowstorms. Hazel Elbert, who was then tiie acting chief of the bureau. Inquired how much the tribal representatives had spent on air fare, and suggested that the money would have been better speni on cattle feed. "Tonight we re going to watch Conun the FLAKY."' Four days later. Ms. Elbert and two other bureau officials flew off on an 1 1-day trip to Australia to attend tin* International Conference of In­ digenous Peoples. The total cost of tin- Junket was $17,483 — and that ain’t hay. B U R G E R T H E K IN G : C h le l Justice Warren Burger Is behaving with his usual royal hauteur as head of the federal commission planning next year's bicentennial celebration of the Constitution. He has made several public appeals for help, but has steadfastly refused to allow press coverage of the commission's meetings, which would give the public some idea of what's going on. It's not that Berger hasn't been advised by experts that ills welldocumented contempt for the press Is counterproductive. Tw o members of the commission wiser in tiie ways of publicity — Sens. Ted Kennedy. D-Mass.. and Strom Thurmond. R-S.C. — have both tried to get the chairman to change his secretive policy, as has Sen. John Warner. R-Va., who ran the national bicen­ tennial celebration in 1976. Hut Burger won't bite. WATCH ON WASTE: Congress seems to have the weird Idea I hat extravagance is OK as long as i f * bipartisan. While all federal agen­ cies are expected to tighten their budget bells to help reduce the deficit, political parties have been exempted. Just before It went home for the holidays. Congress approved extension of a Postal Service sub­ sidy that allows political party committees to send mall at reduced rates. It will cost from 812 million to $14 million this year alone. Only Congress could buy the Idea that political parties are In the same public-service category as news publications and non-profit groups, which also get a postage break. UNDER THE DOME: What's the connection between a National Teacher's Day and karate? Answer: Rep. E. Clay Shaw, R-Fla. He has u blue belt tn the oriental self-defense method, and takes classes on CupiInl Hill from Jhoon Rhce. The karate master is u firm believer In discipline, and feels American stu­ dents don't get enough. He voiced’ his opinion to Shaw, suggesting that a day honoring the nation’s teach*: ers would Instill respect and better discipline fti the classroom. Before you could say. "Aieece-yah," Shaw drafted and introduced a bill. MINI EDITORIAL. How much is a safe bridge worth? How much damage Is done to motor vehicles — and how many deaths and injuries result — when highways are left dangerously unrepaired? Congress and the Reagan administration will have to come to grips with these questions as they cut the federal budget to conform to GrammRudman. One relatively painless solution presents Itself in the wake o f tumbling oil prices: a new tax on petroleum. The bite on consumers would be largely equalized by the lower prices of petroleum products — If. that Is. the corporations can be persuaded to pass along at least some of their savings on crude. I �I w H m HtcsM. toaN ri, FI. Thartigy, Jsw. M, im-JA Local School Guidance Counselors Say: R eport D o e sn 't A p p ly In S e m in o le A College Board report ci the nation's poor children are shortchanged by overworked school guidance counselors, but two Seminole County school district counselors said the School Board employs qualified professionals who make every effort to see that all students are made aware of financial aid Information and college entrance requirements. They admit that they do carry a heavy work load, however. • Lyman High School Director of Guidance Beverly Freeman says no matter what students' family financial backgrounds are. they recleve Information regarding what classes they need tu take In high school to prepare for col­ lege. and what financial aids are available. "W e do it equally for a]]." Ms. Freeman said. Mary Miller, the senior class counselor at Oviedo High School, said she talks with each senior to detennlne what future plans they may have. "If a student says 'I'd love to go to college, but I can't afford It.' we tell them of all the grants, loans, and even have a financial aids workshop. Ms. Miller said. The College Board report re­ lates shoddy guidance services with the fact that there are many overworked counselors and too lew well-prepared ones The result Is youths from poor families — said to need complete guidance services the moot — who are not teaming how to get into college or good careers, the report said. Many are doomed to lifetimes of second-class citizen­ ship. the report, titled "Keeping t he Options Open." said. "There Is considerable waste or human talent In the way our schools are operated today." said Howard Howe II. chairman of the College Board's Com­ mission on Precollege Guidance and Counseling, which Issued the report. "Youngsters who would make good college candidates are dropping out of school. Children are falling to learn not because they lack ability but because they lack encouragement and support. These are preventable tragedies in thousands of young Uvea." The report refers to a twotiered system o f education. One leads to opportunity through advanced education and Inter­ esting careers. T h e other — for "second-level citizens" — Im­ poses limits, operates on re­ d u c e d e x p e c ta tio n s , an d manages to discourage and fall more children than it serves well. The Commission warned that efforts to Improve the qtuUlty of the nation's schools may per­ petuate disadvantage If they do not tackle deficiencies In guid­ ance and counseling. Ms. Freeman responded by saying, "Counselors here will walk the extra m ile fnr a student who shows promise (as a college student), but a lack of funds." She aald those students are told o f the various financial aids available. The report said precollege guidance and counseling cannot be left until students are Juniors and seniors In high school and should not be limited to those who say they expect to go to college. “ Beginning no later than the Junior high school years, stu­ dents need assistance In select­ ing courses that will help them keep their options open and In a c h ie v in g success In those courses. Ms. Freeman said at Lyman students are told what classes they need to take and what fin an cial aids are available starting In the eighth grade. The report said students from low-income groups especially may not be gettin g enough Information about the full range o f post-secondary school options, and said they need early In­ formation about colleges and financial aid. The Commission gathered In­ formation from students, coun­ selors, teachers. principals, directors of college admission and financial aid, commmunlty representatives, parents and others In selected schools in California. New Mexico, Kansas. Massachusetts, Illinois, North C a ro lin a . F lo r id a , and Washington. D.C. National Center for Education Statistics data for 1979 show the average student-counselor ratio In secondary schools ranged from a low of 147:1 In one state to a high of 478:1 In another. Oviedo's ratio Tor senior student counselors Is 350:1 according lo Ms. Milter, and at Lyman, the ratio Is 450:1 In grades 1-11. and 250:1 for seniors, according lo Ms. Freeman. A National Vocal tonal Guid­ ance Association report says In the 7.000 rural and Isolated schools less than 10 percent of elementary school children and less than 40 lo 50 percent of Junior and senior high pupils have access to guidance pio grams. Counselors, the Commission found, schedule classes, assign students (o courses, monitor attendance, administer and In­ terpret tests, participate In and manage prodecures for special education placements, assist students In the college applica­ tion and financial aid process, providing career guidance, work with and sometimes discipline V |ft V " *CH t •' • students. The report said few students saw their counselors as people with the time or responslbllty lo help them with their academic planning. Ms. Miller responded by saying "I take a great deal of pride In keeping up with all the latest data on what students need to prepare for college." She continued. "You never know what's going to happen, and we re not Just here (In the school office) from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. She said she, like other cousclors. are available to stu­ dents at all times, not Just during regular school hours. Ms. Freeman concluded. "W e probably have one of the best (guidance services departments) you'll find anywhere. We are overworked, but we have the highest caliber of professionals working In education here, and they arc second lo no one. Concer Survivol Claim Too High NEW YO RK (U PI) - The chances of surviving some types of cancer are not as high as the public believes and actually have changed little from the 1950s, according to a report Issued Wednesday by a non­ profit health organization. The report, prepared for the American Council on Science and H e a lth , said s ur v i v a l s t a t i s t i c s fo r (he most widespread and serious cancers — those of the lung, colonrectum. prostate and breast — are not as optimistic as cancer research foundations have led the public to believe. " I believe specialists who work 1 . I T with cancer arc aware this Is true," Wendy Worth, co-author of the report, said Wednesday. People arc deemed to have survived cancer If they have lived five years after being diagnosed, according to the re­ port. But early detection o f some forms o f cancers means an earlier diagnosis, said Worth. "T h e result Is you get your clock turned back and patients appear to live longer now than they would have before." said Worth. Many cancer statistics Include patients who technically have "cancer" but of a type that will Mat! Sails for L* s s • W.ti Marl ->t>lo. f never threaten their lives, and better diagnostic equipment now allows doctors to discover those cancers. Worth said there have been major advances In the treatment ol somes types of cancer, such as HoJ^kins Disease and childhood leukemia. A ccording to the National Cancer Institute, the official sur­ vival rate for lung cancer Is 12 percent today compared to 6 percent in the 1950s. Colon cancer survival Is 54 percent, up from 48 p ercen t; prostrate cancer Is 70 percent, up from 48 percent: and breast cancer Is 75 percent, up from 62 percent. A I r.' t•T 1, •■I tor SPRING f W AL-M ART SNEAK PREVIEW TRUCK LOAD FERTILIZER AND SOIL SALE CALENDAR THURSDAY. JAN. SO Free com m unity education program by Dr. Ronald S. Hof­ fman on Prom oting a Healthy You. 7 lo 8:30 p.m.. In the South Seminole Community Hospital Cafeteria, 555 W. Sanlando Springs Drive. Longwood. To register call 767-5892. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist 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 lorid a H osp ltal-A ltam o n te. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). R c b o s C lu b . 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. FRIDAY, JAN. 31 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7 :3 0 a .m .. F lorid a Federal Savings and Loan. Stgte Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Kiw anls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Maitland-South Seminole an­ n u a l m e e t i n g . A lt a m o n t e Springs Hilton. 350 S. North Lake Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Cocktails, 7 p.; dinner. 8 p.m. Reservations by Jan. 27. Weklva A A (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. Tangtewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m . (open discussion). 4th Street and Bag St.. Sanford. SATURDAY, FSB. 1 Estate planning seminar, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Azalea Lane Recreation Center. 2045 Azalea Lane. Winter Park. For reserva­ tions call 629-6075. Chill Cook-off. .9 a.m. to 5 p .m .. C en tral F lorid a Z oo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. C o n te s ts . C o u n try -W e s te rn music and dancing. Red Cross Multimedia First Aid class. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Seminole Service Center. 705 W. H i g h w a y 4 3 4 . S u i t e C.. Longwood. " P r o je c t L lfe s a v e r ” C PR training class. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mall. $5 per person. Call 843-4CPR to register. Re bos AA, noon. Rebos Club, 130 N o r m a n d y R o a d , Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first (loor. same room, same place and time. Sanford AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed) 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. SUNDAY. FEB. 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), comer Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. FSB. 3 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 ailments. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. DufTs 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. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. .Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. CPR and Basic Life Support Class . 6:30-9:30 p.m.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. S ta te Road 4 3 4 . Su ite C .. Longwood. Also Feb. 5 and 10. SEMINOLE SHOPPING CENTRE 3653 Ortsndo Dr.f Sanford Stors Hours: 9 a.m.*9 p.m., Monday thru Saturday Sunday Hoora: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. S A L E E N D S SUN ., FEB. W *) M nt S< lb to* i •••■' * V.'al M<j M Soils lor L e s s * V«.»l Matt S oli > lot l ■ i »»• 'or L - t " ' ' 1 �I—BwwkH HtfiM, taftfir*, FI. TNvcsdBy, Jm . » , to* C M tiivH fra s pwft 1A FLORDA IN BRIEF Challenger Astronauts M emorial To Bo Proposed To Cabinet TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A week after space shuttle Challenger exploded during launch Tuesday, the Florida Cabinet will vote on a proposal by Gov. Bob Graham to erect a shrine to the "heroic and tragic effort" o f the ship's seven astronauts. Graham offered the proposal on Wednesday, after he and Sen. Paula Hawkins agreed to halt campaigning for Hawkins' U.S. Senate seat while the nation mourns the astronauts. Graham, who with hts entourage unknowingly witnessed the disaster from aboard his campaign plane, also cancelled about 9150,000 In television ads scheduled to air this week. " I do not feel that you can be engaged In partisan political activity during a time of national grief." Graham said. Hawkins' campaign chief Charles Black said Hawkins decided to scrub her own ads Tuesday night. The governor said the Challenger memorial could be placed near Cape Canaveral, where the spaceship's final mission began and ended. FSU Closes Measles Clinic TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida State University health officials say they have one potential epidemic under control and will act to prevent a repeat of this month's red measles scare. University officials closed down an emergency measles clinic Wednesday, and say they hope to require students be immunized before they are admitted In the future. FSU last week ordered an estimated 25.000 students and employees to either get a vaccination or prove they had been immunized after a student developed red measles. Red measles, or rubeola. Is a highly-contagious disease that can cause brain and ear Infections, deafness, and in some rare cases, death. University officials opened a special clinic at the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center, and said any student or employee under 30 who was not approvrd by the clinic by Jan. 28 would not be allowed to return to class or work. The response to that threat has been so great. FSU health director Scott Kent said Wednesday, that he decided to shut down the clinic. The few students or workers not yet cleared can report to the FSU Health Center for a shot. Kent said. A n ti’Sandinlstas Squabble MIAMI (UPll — To some anti-Sandlnlsta Nicaraguans. Marta is a symbol of the quest for freedom. To others, she is pure Madison Avenue hype — no more than an actress playing a role Maria appears as the centerpiece of a full-color poster (hat depicts her as a "real Nicaraguan Freedom Fighter." She stands In a Jungle setting, a bayonetted M-16 resting on her hip and a bandolier drawn across her chest. The poster was designed for Americans, The Miami Herald reported today. It was to be sotd — along with a necklace of rosary beads — for 95. The money was to benefit a recently formed youth group. Juventud Demorratica Nlcaraguense. Hut. the Herald said, some Nicaraguan contra leaders feel that Marla is "inauthentic” — a fake. They cite several reasons: Maria does not carry an M-16 as a business calling card, she is a receptionist at a hotel In south Miami Beach. The "Jungle" depicted in the poster is not a Nicaraguan Jungle at all — it Is Florida's Everglades. Commissioner Found G uilty TAMPA (UPI) — Suspended Manatee County Commis­ sioner Vernon Vickers was found guilty by a federal Jury Wednesay of eight counts of lying to banks In order to obtain a scries of loans In 1981-82. and of one count of conspiracy to lie. He was acquitted of two other counts of lying to banks. The two-term commissioner faces up to 21 years in prison and a fine of S50.000. Vickers, 52. declined comment but his attorney said an appeal will be filed. The Jury also found Bradenton flea market owner Carl Shepard. 56. guilty of three counts of lying and one count of conspiracy. He faces 11 years in prison and a S25.000 fine. U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevich scheduled sentencing for Feb. 28 agree to a formula. The formula the county has adopted freezes the amount of gas tax revenues received for a 30-year period. The two-tiered formula calls for the first four cents to be distributed based on tran sp ortation exp en d itu res prior to 1983. The two cents would be divided up based on expenditures five years previous to 1985. Altamonte Springs appealed the county's adopted formula to th e F lorid a A d m in is tra tio n Commission, which Is comprised of the governor and the Cabinet. Altamonte said the entire six cents should be based on the m ost recent tran sp ortation expenditures. Rather than ruling on the appeal at Its Jan. 7 hearing, the C a b in e t t o l d lo c a l r e p r e ­ sentatives to come up with a new Interlocal agreement by Feb. 4. CALNO has endorsed floating formulas for the cities' shares based on their five most recent years of transportation expen­ ditures. Two of the three plans are based on such criteria as to ta l tran sp ortation ex p en ­ ditures. population, general fund transportation expenditures, property values and lane miles maintained by the cities. The county will ask the Ad­ m inistration Commission to uphold Its two-tiered formula. Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan said. But he added that the county would not oppose the plan to which the cities repre­ senting the largest percentage of A Light Fla Progre** Freedom Saving* HCA Hugh** Supply Mornion * NCR Corp Pieiier Scotty’* Southeast B rink SunTruit 2IH 2IH 32'i .............. ID'-a H )4 't 14>B 22*4 23 20’* 11 43*1 43** 2J 23’ * 14*4 M't 15*. 3d’. ISto 35*. ...Campus Lake Mary has endorsed a formula in which 50 percent of the revenues would be distrib­ uted baaed on the five-year floating formula and BO percent based on population, transporta­ tion expenditures as they relate to the city's general fund, assessed property values and lane miles maintained by the cities. Casselberry has approved a formula baaed half on transpor­ tation expenditures and half on paved lane miles maintained by the city. Longwood City Commission­ ers endorsed the current formula at a special meeting Monday night and authorized Deputy Mayor June Lormann to vote for the city at the CALNO meeting. The city now receives 5.41 percent on the four-cent tax and 5.31 percent on the two-cent tax. Longwood Attorney Korman told commissioners the cities and the county "will never get together because they never will come up with a formula where everyone will get more. You can choose a formula as a negotiat­ ing posture, but In the long run It will finally end up going to court anyway." Acting City Administrator G reg Manning commented. "What It's coming down to Is not fairness. It's politics." Continued from page 1A Is the school board's "clerk of the works" on the construction site. He is at the school every day. acting as the board's eyes, seeing all work being done Is to the specifications o f the board. Arnold says a staff of 75-80 will be employed at the school when It opens, and a principal will be selected by the Board of Education. Because of the opening of the school this fall, the middle school attendance zone lines In the county are In the process of being redrawn. Both entities, however, project measurable Increases during the next 10 years. The county's engineers are Coatlaaed from page 1A looking into a wetlands system 2.867-acre Yankee Lake site to that may bring Yankee Lake's Seminole County on Nov. 6. The disposal capacity up to 20 m il­ city, which also vied for the land, lion gallons a day. Results of the filed Its condemnation effort two study are expected in March. "Right now. there are a lot of days later. Pauluce 1 followed suit with 'What ifs' involved." Alexander one of his own, a 928 million said. "W e'll be there to respond claim he filed against Sanford on to as many o f them as we can." Tuesday. He charges that the In addition to Alexander, the city's condemnation effort is meeting will be attended by DER "interfering" with the county's general counsel Deborah GctzolT ability to follow through on the and DER grant and wastewater contractual agreements it made m anagm ent supervisor Dick with him. Smith. The representatives had Because both governments originally intended to come to want to use the land for their Sanford Friday, before the court wastewater management efforts, hearing, but cancelled their additional engineering studies plans after learning the county may be necessary, according to commission would be unavaila­ DER district director A. Alex­ ble that day. ander. "W e're in no hurry." A lex­ A c c o r d i n g to t h e c i t y ' s ander said of the rescheduling. engineers. Yankee Lake can ac­ "WeJust thought they wanted to commodate a maximum of 8 meet as soon as possible." million dally gallon of effluent. Alexander said the DER will be Sanford's present need is ap­ proximately 6.5 million gallons a "open minded" during the meet­ day and the area the county ing. although "W hat they all wants to serve Is currently al an have to have in mind is we're estimated 500.000 gallons a day. going to continue our policy to get S a nf or d out of Lake Monroe." This DER "p o lic y ” led to Sanford's seeking Yankee Lake as Its wastewater disposal site. In addition to handing Sanford the decree two years ago. the DER said It vtould provide ap­ proximately $6 million in grants to assist the city in acquiring a site, building on-site disposal facilities and laying pipe from I he property to Sanford. The meeting agenda addresses the possibility of the county owning Yankee Lake and utiliz­ ing the grants for a regional facility. Also to be discussed Is funding the city and county would provide for a combined project and alternate disposal sites for treated effluent. Mayor Smith said today she would like to open the meeting "with a call for all parties lo work together." "Perhaps we have reason to distrust each other." the mayor said. "But this isn't a situation where one side is bad and the other Is good. It's critical that we share Information and keep the lines of communication open. If we all sincerely try. the meeting will be a success." ...Suit DEATH LEIF ERICKSON PENSACOLA (UPI| - Artor Leif Erickson, star of televison. stage and screen, died Wednes­ day night of apparent natural causes at Baptist Hospital. Hts cause of death was not immediately available, but a hospital spokeswoman said the actor had been In the hospital's care "for quite some time." Erickson was perhaps best known for his role as the tough frontier rancher on the television series "High Chaparral." STOCKS The*# Quofthom provided br membtri ot ’f't National Assoc ahon of Securities Dtalert art rtp 'tie nla tiit inter dealt' pricet at of Ttia morning ’oda? Inter dtaler m a rttt| ( *tangt throughout the day Pricet do not include retail markup ma'kdonn Bid Aik Harnett Bank 4jW 41’ * Fir*t Fidelity 1 r i Firtt Union O '* 45'* Florida P on t' ...Gos Tax Incorporated population agreed to. The county's formula la the only one that could be upheld on an appeal, he said. The county or any city would have 30 days following the Cabinet hearing to appeal Its decision as to the distribution formula. McMillan said. During the last few weeks, CALNO and the county have circulated a number of distribu­ tion formulas in hopes the cities could reach a consensus. Altamonte Springs. Sanford and Winter Springs have en­ dorsed a formula which would distribute the cities' shares ac­ cording to the five-year floating formula. In which the most recent y ea r's transportation expenditures arc added and the first year of the five years Is dropped. For example, expen­ ditures from 1980/81 would be dropped when the 1985/86 fig­ ures are added. Population estim ates show that Altamonte Springs. Sanford and Winter Springs represent more than 66 percent o f the In corp orated p o p u la tio n in Seminole County. O v i e d o has a p p r o v e d u formula which would allocate half of the cities' shares based on the five-year floating formula and half based on population. Born William Anderson In 1911 in Alameda. Calif., he attended UCLA, beginning his career as a singer with the Ted Flo Rita orchestra. He later appeared on stage In product Io n s whi ch Included Shakespeare’s "A Midsummer Night's Dream." later Joining the ...SHA famed comedy team of Olsen and Johnson. He appeared in numerous films, including "College Holi­ day." "R id e a Crooked Mile." "Nothing Hut the Truth." "Eagle S q u a d ro m ." "S o r r y . W ron g Number." "On the Waterfront." and "Fastest Gun A live." Allhough he continued to ap­ pear in films, his last major part was as the headstrong Big John Cannon in the NBC series "High C haparral." which ran from 1967-71. In it. he portrayed a rancher determined to establish a cattle empire in the rugged Arizona Territory. Erickson kept two residences, in Pensacola and Malibu. Calif. He was last In California for the Christmas holidays. He is survived by his wife Anne, and a married daughter. Susan Continued from page 1A commissioners "w ill be a chance for face to face discussion" of statements Mayor Smith made to the media follow ing MeClanahan's resignation. The mayor said she hoped MeClunahan's leaving would "serve as a catalyst for muchn e e d e d c h a n g e * ’ on t h e authority. "She never contacted us about that." Wynn said. "W e read it." "It’s important wc have an open line o f communication with them." Wynn said. "T h a i's why the meeting is very, very neces­ sary." Regarding a city commission appointee. Wynn said he would have "n o problem with whoever they pick, as long as that person Is fair and honest." The city commission also in- ...Shuttle I •nlk. ^ n l l i M C M f u k i , 39. ! Ronald McNair, 35. Oregon/ : Jarvis, 41, and McAultfTe. 37. : the first private citizen assigned toa shuttle flight. A fleet of Coast Guard and Navy ships resumed searching today for more fragments of the doomed spaceship. Including sonar scans of the ocean floor. Debris recovered so far was found on the surface. Spherical objects resembling Internal shuttle tanka have been recovered along with Jagged metal panels and fragments, heat shield Insulation tiles ind even a charred glove that may h av e b e lo n g e d to a crew member. Mariners have been warned to avoid the impact area, appar­ ently because of the threat of toxic rocket fuel or other chemi­ cals whose tanks might have survived the fall Intact. All debris is being Impounded for Investigation, along with data recordings, videotape from tracking cameras and notes scribbled by flight controllers. NASA has even confiscated film from news agency cameras at the launch pad, proptlng pro­ tests from photographers. Flight director Jay Greene said Wednesday Challenger's trag­ ically short flight was completely normal up to the moment the shuttle’s huge external fuel tank exploded Tuesday 9 miles up. "There was nothing anybody could have done for this one." Not all shuttle performance data Is monitored In "real time" during launch and NASA man­ agers planned to analyze every shred of recorded information to piece together the horrifying sequence of events. Videotapes of the disaster show staccato flashes of bright orange (lame near the base o f the 154.foo t-lon g e x te rn a l tank followed less than half a second later by the detonation that blew the b llllon -d oltar shuttle to pieces 72 seconds after blastoff. T o find out what caused the lank to explode — trouble with the shuttle's engines, a leak in the tank or other problems — NASA has mobilized an army of investigators to study every aspect of the launch. But with NASA refusing to discuss possible failure s c e n a r io s , s p e c u la tio n has focused primarily on problems with the fuel tank or main engines. "W e don't have any significant instrumentation on the external tank In the Mission Control center." Greene said. "T h e data we look al In the control room is limited to that which Is operationally signifi­ cant. that which we can do something about. Obviously, the external tank temps would be very nice to have right now but operationally we have no use for It so we don't display It." • ; * : ; : . ' tends to address McClanahan's r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t hat t he authority be expanded to seven members. Alt h ou g h City Attorney William Colbert and Housing Authority Attorney Ned Julian are pursuing the proposal, pre­ liminary indications are that It is not a viable one. Earlier this month Julian said the Florida statute that governs housing authorities calls for board membership to be set at a s p e c ific nu mb e r whe n the authority Is established. Although the city commission must appoint a replacement for Mc Cl a n a ha n to br i ng that number back up to five, Julian said he was unsure whether additional members could be appointed. A final determination on the . proposal will be made later this week. Colbert said. —Karen Talltjr AREA DEATHS DAVID LEE BUDREAU Mr David Let* Hudrcau. 24. of 25 Norris Circle. Leonardtown. Md., died Monday in Washington Hospital Center. Washington. D .C .. as the r esul t o f an automobile accident suffered earlier that day. Bom Oct. 18, 1961 tn LaFayette. Ind.. he was an AMF-2 In the U.S. Navy stationed at the Pauixcnt Naval Air Station. Leonardtown. He was a member St. Aloyslus Catholic Church. Leonardtown. He Is survived by his wife. Elizabeth Ann Faint Budreau. formerly of Sanford: daughter. Amanda Renee: a son. Matthew Scott: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Budreau, Fowler. Ind.: three sisters and two brothers in Fowler. Gr a mk o w Funer al H om e. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. ARTHUR M. CAM PBELL Mr. Arthur Mack Campbell. 90. of 349 E. Blue Springs Ave., Orange City, died Tuesday night at the DeLurnl Convelesccnl Center. Born March 25. 1895 In Allenhurst (Brevard County), he moved to Sanford In 1940 and became a resident of Orange City In 1981. He was a retired citrus grower and a World War 1 Army veteran. He was a deacon of St. John Mlssionafy Baptist Church. He is survived by a niece and nephew. Doris L. and Frank W. Taylor, Orange City. Wtlson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. DANIEL F. DOUGHERTY Mr. Daniel Francis Dougherty. 54. 835 E. Pasadena A ve., Longwood. died Wednesday at South Sem inole C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. Bom April 10. 1931 in New York City, he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f r o m Philadelphia In 1967. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a Catholic. Survivors include two sons. Daniel Robert. Longwood, and Michael Francis. Camp Lejeune. N.C.: twu daughters. Kelly Jones C h i l d e r s . D e l t o n a . Ma r y Elizabeth. Sanford: brother. Richard. Orlando: Iwo grand­ children. Winter Park Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangemets. THOMAS H. EDWARDS Mr. Thomas Henry Edwards. 62. of Fifth Street. Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Jan. 12. 1924 in Buffalo. N.Y.. he moved to Lake Mary from there In 1959. He was a televi­ sion technician and a Protestant. He was a World War II Army veteran. Survivors include his wife. Dorothy: twu daughters, Jac­ quelyn Cash. Eustls. Susan Edwards. Lake Mary; four sis­ ters. Elizabeth KHson. Orlando. Lorraine Edwards. Lake Mary. Dorothy Quinn, West Seneca. ’ N.Y., and Shirley Olszewski. Attica. N.Y.: one granddaughter. G r a mk o w Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. W ALT E R KEITT JR. Mr. Waller Kelt! Jr.. 66. of 122 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, d i e d T u e s d a y m o r n i n g at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born June 17. 1919 in Orangeburg. S.C.. he moved to Sanford from there in 1941. He was a retired laborer and was a Protestant. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Everllna King Keltt. Rochester. N.Y.; son. Walter 111. Rochester: brother. Leroy, Lake Monroe; two sisters. Hilda Overstreet, Sanford. Lula Mac Hunt. Tampa; two grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. EM O G ENETATE Mrs. Ernogene Tate. 60. of 521 Brighton Way. Casselberry, died Tuesday at home. Born May 24, 1925. In Painlsvlllc. Ky.. she m oved lo C asselb erry from Charlestown. Ind..-in 1962. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s In clu d e her husband, R aym ond F.; son Tevcn. California; daughters. Trena Curkum. Patsy Cooper, both of St. Cloud. Kcda Will, Or l a n d o : b r o t he r , Ea r ne s t Eugene Die, Palntsvllle; sisters. Clara Jarrell. Athens. W.Va.. Lizzie Daniels. Sliver Creek. N.Y.. Mae CundlfT. Longwood. Maxine Spencer, Palntsvllle; seven grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funaral Notlcas EDWARDS. THOM AS H IN R V - Funeral service* tor Thom** Henry Edward*. *1. ot Lake M ary, who dlod Tuotday. will too hold Friday at II a.m. at Gramkow Funeral Horn* Chapel. Friend* may call today 71 p m. Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Gramkow Funeral HOmo, Santord. In charge. G A LLA N T, D A N IE L C. — Funeral lervlce* tor Mr. Danlol C Gallant, I I . ot Santord. who pa»**d away Tuotday, will be conducted Friday at 10 a m. at tha Holy O o »» Epitcopei Church, Santord. Fa­ ther Leroy Soper and Father Robert M. Andertwon will officiate with Interment to follow at Glen Haven Memorial Park. Winter Perk. In lieu of flower* the femlly request* that donation* bo mad* to tha Santord Chrittlan Sharing Cantor, lie Magnolia A v e . Santord Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Home, Altamonto Spring*. In charge CA M P BELL, A R TH U R M. — Funaral tarvcla* tor M r. Arthur Mack Campball. *0. of Orange City, who died Tuotday. will ba haid at 1: JO p.m., Saturday, at St. John Mltalonary Baptltt. VJO Cyprot* Ava.. Santord. with Paator J. C. Shannon officiating Informant to follow In Rattlawn Camotory. Calling hour* tor trlend* >• p.m. Friday at tha chapel Wilton Clchelbairger Mortuary In charge K E IT T . W A L TE R JR. — Funeral aarvlca* tor Walter item Jr.. «*. at Apt. t a . Cattle Brewer Court, Santord. who dlod Tuotday, will ba hold at II a.m., Saturday, at Wilton Elchoibargor Chapel. 1110 Pine A ve.. Sanford, with Brothar Lawrence Cook* officiating. Calling hour* tor friend* will ba hold Friday S I p.m. at tha chapol. Wilton-Elchoibargor Mortuary In charge. IJ R (Editing 333-1294 NRtrumiQiir Isr/ai^ �f tv tn iftf Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. 30, t m —7A Lake Mary Sets Land Use Meeting WORLD IN BRIEF Peres: Jew s Don't Hato Dorm ant Because O f N a tl Crimes I IKK UN (Ul*l| — Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres told German high sehnnl students he was "mystified how a crazy man like Hiller became head of a people" but that Jews do not hate Germans because of Nazi crimes. Peres, visiting West Berlin Wednesday on the last day of a four-day trip to Germany, told the students Jews remember the Nazi Holocaust but bear no animosity toward German youth. "T h e Bible tells us not to charge children with the sins of the fathers." he said. "T h ey should not Ih* accused because they did not do it and they would not have wanted It to happen." I’eres met the students in the rebuilt Reichstag, the old German Parliament building on the East-West city border. 21 Dead In Plane Cra$h LOS MOGULS. Mexico (UPJ) - A DC-3 airliner crashed attempting a landing at a tiny, cloud-shrouded ulrfield Just a few miles from a larger airport that told the pilot it was too cloudy to land. All 21 people uboard were killed. An official at Los Mochls airport. 775 miles northwest of Mexico City hl-imed Wednesday's crash on the pilot's "lack ol skill and planning." "There are no survivors. We recovered 21 bodies, some of them badly burned." a government spokesman said. All 21 victims — three crewmen and 18 passengers — were Mexican. It was die worst commercial aviation accident In Mexico since 1979. when a Western Airlines Jet crashed at Mexico CUV International Air|K>rt, killing some 90 people. The llighi — operated by Aerocalifomia, a Mexican commuter line based in Baja California — was en route from Villa Constltticion to Los Mochls, a 200-mlle flight over the Sen of Cortez separating Baja from the main part ol Mexico. Hut when the plane arrived at the Los Mochls nirport. the control tower told pilot Modesto Copado Hcrnan to divert to anottier airport because of heavy cloud cover. Hindus Protest Papal Visit GL'WAHATl. India (Ul'll — Hindu fundamentalists urged Pope John Paul II not to try to make converts during a 10-day vlsii that begins this Saturday, warning that papal p ro selytizin g could fuel separatist m ovem ents In northeastern India. A Bhatachnrjec. organizing secretary of the Hindu lundamentallst Vishwa Parisian! group. Wednesday labeled I lie papal visit a bid to "annihilate Hindu religion Irom the region." Roman Catholic leaders rejected the conleutlon. Hhatacharjee urged the pope to confine his speeches to secular Issues. "T h e pope Is visiting India its the head of a state ... his program should be limited to only political subjects," he said. Fundamentalists have vowed to stage demonstrations to protest the papal visit. Hindus constitute 80 percent of the population in India, a nation of 750 million. A large-scale conversion to Christianity among the tribal population has created problems In India's strategic uortheaktern states bordering China. Hhatacharjee said. An Informational meeting for East Lake Mary Boulevard property owners for dis­ cussion of the city's proposed Transporta­ tion Plan will be held tonight. The meeting wllrbe held at Lake Mary's City Hull at 7 p.m. The meeting was scheduled by Lake Mary's City Commission, although no commissioners will attend, and no official action will be taken. City Manager Kathy Rice said the purpose o f the meeting Is to inform property owners along East Lake Marv Boulevard of the potential uses of their land. If the proposed Transportation Plan Is adopted. Mrs. Rlee will then report on the meeting to the commissioners. She and city official Stan Welling will represent the city at the session. The plan will enable some properties In that corridor to lie rezoned from residential to professional office use. Other properties not meeting the size and set-back requirements for rezonlng could potentially sec a decrease in value. II neighboring properties are developed a s offices. The commissioners have expressed their concern that citizens be made aware of that possibility, and scheduled the session for that purpose. The Transportation Plan will become part of the Comprehensive Land Use Plan, developed by the city to manage Its growth Both plans will la- explained Also on the agenda a r e discussions of proposed zoning regulations, land uses, and special condi­ tions lor Lake front property. Mrs. Rice said that notices of the meeting were sent to 56 property owners In East Lake Marv Boulevard area. A question and answer session for land­ owners is a ls o slated —Paul S ch aefer Welcome Signs Lead Way to Sanford C it y L a u d s V a r io u s C it iz e n s , L o n g -T e r m At least two roads lead to Sanford and thanks in the Lions Cl ub , e s p e c i a l l y m e m b e r s Johnny Green and Charles Flemming, the routes arc clearly represented as such. The tall welcome signs that greet visitors and remind resi­ dents they're almost home stand east and west of the city on State Road 46. and north and south on U.S, Highway 17-92. Green and Flemming spent the last six months spearhead­ ing an effort to install and r evi t al i z e t hese chain link beacons and their vi.lunlary efforts received the Sanford City Commission's formal appro hi(loti via a resolution that was adopted Monday night The Lions Club numbers ad­ just two of the many residents the commission has recognized in recent weeks. The Seminole High School football team and its coach. Dave Mosurc. were applauded for vol­ untarily assisting the city's ef­ forts to obtain a $>650,000 com­ munity development grant A p p r o x i ma t e l y 25 o f the players went door to door last month to compile an economic profile for the grant application. On Monday night, commis­ sioners bestowed a resolution on Rosa Knlnndu. on the eve of her retirement alter more than 36 years with the city's finance department. They also recognized puhllc works director Bob Kelly for 30 years of service and utility plant operator Bill Flowers Tor 25. An avenue of civic responsibil­ ity is recognized by commission­ ers when addressing appointmen's to their many advisory b- .- ds. Those whose ierms have expired and do not wish reap­ pointment are applauded for the efforts they have willingly pro­ vided. Those who request to be reinstated receive dual thanks, for their past and future efforts. Tw o citizens who received the commission's renewed gratitude on Monday night are T o m W h I g ft a m and J . C l a y t o n Hartsoe. bo tit of whom volun­ teered for another four years on the city's Board of Adjustment and Appeals. Two new appointees were also welcom ed by com m issioners Monday night. Al Bessesen and Daunv Floyd were chosen from a field of six volunteers to bring the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board up to full membership. When bestowing their com ­ mendat i ons . c ommi s s i one r s highlight specific instances of civic pride which, when taken collectively, demonstrate a will­ ingness on the part of residents to do their part to Improve the city. Next month, every citizen in Sanford will have an opportu­ nity to follow suit when the city e m b a r k s on a m o n t h - l o n g cleanup effort. Residents were formally asked on Monday night to assist in the undertaklng's success hy de­ mo nsl ra t ing additional cognizance to the city's appear­ ance throughout February. Commissioners will kick off the aesthetic eRort on Saturday at 9 a.m. when they meet at city hall and wal k t hroughout downtown Sanford, leaving a cleaner city In their wake. They are also asking local clubs and service organizations, as well as businesses, to do their part to ensure the effort ij. a success. Through collective and com­ prehensive involvement, com mlssioners hope the undertuk Ing's end result will remain In the eyes of the beholder long after the program’s completion City Manager Frank Faison E m p lo y e e s has also pointed out that Febru­ ary's clean sweep "is meant to highlit-!.., ,i»»t eliminate, the year round efforts we hope our citi­ zens arc taking." The sui cess o f the aesthetic undertaking "depends on com ­ munity response." he said. "T h e more people that pitch in. the better." Commissioners invited resi­ dents to Join them at city hall on Saturday, when they kick off the community effort. — Karen Talley t o t a l in s u o a n c i H IV K I REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENTAGENT SERVES YOU FIRST 4 * M i v u a a CASUUTY CM P ARY K A R R S 413 W. Fk»t St. P*. 322 5742 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Gerald W. Mayer Pr««M«nt Account RoproMntattoo This is Probably The Best Quote You’ll Hear All Week. 7l\ ELEVENTH SANFORD - SEMINOLE JAYCEE 9.00 R E S TA U R A N T SAM PLER WAFFLE HOUSE B A N K } RID HOUSE SHOWTIME CANTINA UNCLE NICK'S OYSTER BAR POPPA JAYS VILLAGE INN PIZZA KWIK SANFORD AIRPORT RESTAURANT COSTANZO’S CAFE SORRENTO BURGER KING COLONIAL ROOM BOWL AMERICA BASKIN ROBBINS CAPTAIN NEMO'S SOKIK’S CARU'S BOJANGLES DOMINOCS PIZZA MARKET PLACE II HUNGRY HOWIE’S CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN TA C0K LL GOUDM’S FISH FRY MISTER DONUT HAROEE’S LAKE MONROE INN WESTERN SIZZLIN’ STEAK HOUSE HAMPTON GARDENS PIZZA NUT HEAVENLY YOGURT DAY'S INN MR. C’S CHICKEN NEW WORLD SANDWICH SHOP SURWAY CASA MIA WEMDY’S FRANK'S FROZEN YOGURT BARGAINS THAN EVER This Year’s Sampler Has T h e H ig h W h y I n t e r e s t R a t e I s n ’t T h e O n l y Y o u S h o u ld O p e n A R e a s o n B a r n e t t IR A ... You can open a Barnett 18-Month Variable Rate IRA for as little as $ 100.. you don ’( have to deposit $2,000. Save on your 1985 income taxes by depositing up to $2,000 into your IRA account... whether or notyou itemize. You can start early for tax year 1986 and earn interest all year long! Barnett Is Florida’s Bank. All tWrtfH H-ink* Jff ititfrhhm *4 M >|i * Substantial tax and interest penalties for early withdrawal. Rate changes weekly. i Altogether The 1986 Sampler Has 83 Coupons. Over 70% Are Buy One - Get One FR EE Meals At The Above 38 Restaurants. The Sampler Is Valid Until Sept. 1, 1986. When Regular Sales Begin The JA Y C E E S Will Be Offering This $235 VALUE For Only $20.95 B U T *If You Act N O W You Pay Just $17.95. Why Not Dine Out At A Great Savings And Support Your Jaycees At The Same Time. ORDER EARLY AND START SAVING! To Ordor Sond CHECKS or MONEY ORDERS to SANFORD JAYCEES RESTAURANT SAMPLER P.0. BOX 1543 SANFORD, FL 32772 vv 323-4540 323-3992 j ADDR ESS J C I T Y _____ |PH 0N E 4 . L . . . . ____ __________ - o S TA TE. �* * • * SPORTS Hall's FTs, Johnson's Block Hoist Raiders Past Santa Fe ■y i Herald Sports Editor If and when Coach Bill Payne and his Seminole Community College's Raiders ever qualify for their first trip to th e S t a t e J u C o B a s k e t b a l l Tournament, they may look back to Wednesday. Jan. 29 and savor It with a smile. Good teams, which become great teams and find thetr way to state, pull out games like the Raiders did Wed­ nesday night in Gainesville against ninth-ranked Santa Fe Community College. Freshman Vance Hall dropped in two free throws with 58 seconds left to play for a one-point SCC lead and Greg "S lltr " Johnson rejected one potential game-winning shot before grabbing the rebound on another Santa Fe miss to preserve a heart-pounding 71-70 Mid-Florida Conference victory at Sante Fe Community College. The victory was the 21st In 26 games for fourth-ranked SCC. The Raiders arc 7-2 In the conference, one game behind Florida Junior, which invades the SCC Health Center Satur­ day night. FJC, ranked first, topped Central Florida to Improve to 8-1. Daytona Beach, using career-high 22-polnt productions from Willie Mit­ chell and Darryl Merthle held onto third with a 6-3 mark with a 110-74 win over Valencia. Basketball SCC opened an 18-11 lead In the first half as Mike Landcll. who hit 8 of 13 floor shots for 16 points. Tony Roberts and Jeff Day held the hot hands. Santa Fe. however, came storming back behind quick-stepping point guard Steve Edclson and sharpshootlng Rodney Rush. The lead see-sawed during the first eight minutes of the second half until Payne was assessed with a technical for arguing a fourth foul called on Hall with 11:47 to play. Edelson. who eventuallv fouled out for the second time against SCC this year, converted the free throw for a three-point play for a 50-46 lead. He then made one of the technicals and when Rush, who finished with a game-high 27 points, found the range on a short Jumper, the six-point turnabout gave the Saints at sevenpoint lead. The lead was still seven — 62-55 — when Edelson dropped in another technical foul opportunity. The Haiders oulscored Santa Fe. 14-8 over the next six minutes but still trailed. 70-69, until Hall, a freshman from St. Petersburg, was fouled. The 6-8 center, who made two similar pressure charity shots to hold off Daytona Beach earlier this year, converted both tosses for a one-point Raider advantage. . . . Santa Fe then ran the clock down to 28 seconds before Bush tried a 12footer from the baseline. Timing his leap perfectly. Johnson blocked the shot and pulled down the rebound. In his haste to outlet It. though, he threw It away. A scramble ensued and Hush came away with the ball. His frantic 5-foolcr with six seconds left missed and Johnson again grabbed the rebound. This time, he outletted to Hall who was fouled. Hall missed the front end of the one-plus-one but Santa Fe was loo far away to get off a shot. Role Reversal: Rams Blister Pierson, 75-38 A n g le r s D re a m O f W o r ld -R e c o r d C a t c h Nothing stirs the imagination of the bass angler more than thoughts of the giant bass..Almost every bass fisherman has secretly dreamed of catching a world-record bass and of the fame and fortune that would accompany such a catch. We have read stories of the 20 pound. 15 ounce bass caught by Dave Zinmierh and of the 21 pound. 3 ounce bass caught by Raymond Easley in California. The 18 pound 8 ounce bass caught in Central Florida recently bv Mike Williams and Mike Panic raised many eyebrows. Other bass fisherman have read stories o! giant bass in Cuba. Honduras and Guatemala that natives have speared for food Many of these anglers spent thousands of dollars in their guest for the new world record bass in these countries. T !i** current world record has stood for many years George Perry caught the 22 pound. 4 ounce bass in Montgomery t-aki located in Georgia, on June 2. 1932 In tin next two fishing columns we shall examine the ideas of Glenn Lau and Doug Mammon, two experts on bass behavior, and in particular, on giant bass. Both men live in Florida, and what they havi to say is certainly relevant to bass anglers m this area. Lau and Mammon both have impressive credentials and their theories differ as to where the new world ret ord bass will be caught. For 13 years. Glenn Lau was a guide on Lake Erie He had a "no fish, no pay” policy and became famous because he never t ame back to the dock without fish. Film makers began to go on trips to obtain sure action for their films. It was during these episodes that Lau decided he could make more realistic films himself He then purchased a good movie camera and a book on how to make quality films. In 1972. he was hired by Shakespeare to dt- a one-hour documentary on the life ol th e l a r g e m o u t h bass. T i t l e d "Bigm outh," the film was a huge sui t es., and won seven national and international awards Jim Shupe GOING FISHING? a wide variety of food, will provide the only chance of a record bass growing entirely In the wild. Next week we will e xami ne the thoughts of Doug Mammon and see how they differ front those of Glenn Lau, In the meantime, don't give up hopes of catching a world record bass here in central Florida. Many anglers are con­ vinced that world record bass arc cur­ rently swimming in our waters. n it u Lau went on to film a Sports Afield series entitled "T h e Underwater World of the Bass." In the course of his film making. Lau amassed over 2.000 hours underwater observing bass. He arrived at some definite conclusion on giant bass and their growth during these underwater observations. Lau claims that there is a total of seven different strains of bass here in Florida. He notes that the giant strain Is different In appearance and needs a cold-water cycle to achieve a very' fast growth rate. He is convinced that south Florida waters are too warm to produce a bass of giant proportions. Lau has formed World Record Bass Inc., and has 17 hatchery-operated ponds in Marlon County. Through selective breeding, he is attempting to raise bass of world-record size. Bass with indications of record potential are kept In Isolated ponds and are reared under carefully controlled temperatures and feeding schedules. The fry of these giant bass are sold all over the world to be stocked. Lau doesn't believe that the next world record bass will come from Florida waters unless it is from his super strain of bass He points out than many 16 and 17 pound bass are caught in central and north Florida years ago. Today few fish reach these proportions because they are caught before they live long enough in attain world record size. Lau thinks thal California and Texas, with reservoirs where there Is deep water with minimal heat In summer, along with JIM'S TIP — One of the most common errors plug casters make is to nut pick up the plug visually until it hits the water. It is important to make eye contact with the lure as soon as it leaves the rod tip. With proper eye contact. the angler can make adjustments befoe the plug hits the water. FISHING FORECAST - F ilin g m o A t c e r d will largely depend upon the weather The retenl cold map will put freshwater fish Into the doldrums it there Is a warming trend by this weekend, llshinq will Improve Dell Abernethy at Osteen Bridge Fish Camp reports that stripers, specks, and sunshine bass were biting before the cold snap Speckled perch were in 10 teet ol water in Lake Monroe. Some fishermen were catching speckled perch and shad trolling Beetle Spins by marker 7 near the fish camp Eddie Bussard recently caught lour bass up to sir pounds Ricky Rollins at Highland Park Fish Camp reports that speckled perch action Is slow He says that the best bet is to lish wild shiners near floating cover in Lake Woodruff During e»tremely cold weather, bass frequently move into heavy cover as the weeds keep the heat from escaping and the water under cover is slightly warmer thateiposed water Action is slow at Sobastian Inlet. Btuelish continue to bite consistently, and a tew large flounder are still being cauqhl Captam jack at Port Canaveral reports that biuetish are active in the port Some ol these fish enceed I] pounds and put up quite a fight on plug casting tackle The cold snap has forced trout and redflsh Into dredge hales and canals in the Indian and Banana rivers Hearty hsnermen who bra.e the elements can catch some huge trout by llshlng the lirsl two hours after dark Mirrorlures. Sassy Shad, and Rapalas are effective when worked slowly along the trops The hot water discharges at the Indian River power planfs are guaranteed lo provide fast and furious action on the coldest days Blueflih are providing good action at the New Smyrna tatties Anglers who brave the seas and the cold are catching many 4 1 pound bluefish by casting floating diving plugs into the north side of Ihe north itffies Redfish and trout have surely lied into the deep hole at El Dora In Oak Hill Anglers who can llnd a concentration ol trout and redflsh can really stock their Ireerers Live shrimp or slowly worked plugs produce Ihe most llsh By Chuck Bnrgeas Special to the Herald Kelly McKinnon poured In 21 p o i nt s and Ra y M a n s f i e l d handed out 11 assists as the Lake Mary Rams ran off their fifth consecutive victory, ob­ literating Pierson Taylor. 75-38. In prep basketball Wednesday night at Pierson. "W e came out and took things nice and easy In ihe flrsi half." Richardson said of ihe modest 24-15 halftime lead. "I knew we were going to win. so I Just wanted to use the game for a little practice time. I think li really helped us get Into our offense." The win over the outmatched 2A team Improved the Rains record to 7-8 overall and left thetr Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence record at 3-1. The Rams travel to Lyman this Friday night to play the Greyhounds w h o b e a t t li e C o l o n i a l Grenadiers Wednesday 65-57 to I m p r o v e to 15-3. T h e Greyhounds are tied with the Rams for second place In the SAC behind the 5-0 Semlnolesol Sanford. The Rams didn't need much help in the latter stages of the game with Pierson Taylor as they connected for 51 secondhalf points, many of them coin­ ing from sophomore sharpshoot­ er McKinnon. McKinnon more or less ran the offense In the first half and didn’ t take that many shots, according to Richardson "K elly (McKinnon) was reallv making the offense be patient," Richardson said "W e felt our confidence building In te second half and started running off the Ijoints." Springing out to a six-point first period lead, the Rams used the Inside game of Chris Jackson to control the boards on offense and defense. Jackson not only supplied the rebounding* but also dished out 12 points of his own to aid In the scoring romp. The second period opened with the Rams filing everything at the helpless Pierson Taylor team liartsfleld started (Hipping off Jumpers left and right to build his game total lo 16 (joint. Oscar Merthle drove the lane for 14 points and Erie Czcrnicjewski provided the calm and steady defense that has made the Rams a SAC contender once again. "W ith the way we’re playing ; now ." Richardson said. "There's no telling what can happen ’ We're a totally different team than at the beginning of the** season. We control the ball better and do things that we haven't done all year long." * Some ol those things Include rebounding, patience und get­ ting the hall to McKinnon at the right time and place. In the past;two games, the Rams have gotten the hall to McKinnon and he's been there with the shots. »4f See REVERSAL. Page 9A Lyman Notches 7th Consecutive Victory By Chuck B u rg e n Special to the Herald The Lyman Greyhounds used the T.J. Scaletta-Ralph I’hllpotl connection Wednesday night to dump Ihe Colonial Grenadiers. 65-57. and win lliclr seventh consecutive game in 4A prep basketball action at Orlando's Colonial High School Sealetta scored a team-high 17 (joints and Phllpott crashed the glass for a eight rebounds and 16 polnls. Lyman last lasted defeat on Jan. 7. a three-point loss to Seminole. The victory im proved the Greyhounds’ season record to 15-3. The 'Hounds remain in a two-way tie for second place wtth the Lake Mary Rams in the Seminole Athletic Conference race. Both have 3-1 records and trail Seminole by 1V4 games. The Greyhounds will have an oppor- B a sk e tb a ll Utility to move alu-ad this Friday night ai home when the Rams come to town for the crucial SAC matchup T h e G r e y h o u n d s led the Grenadi ers 56-55 with four inintiies to go tn the game. That's when Tom Lawrence. Lyman coach, went with his bread ami butler — the spread. Like butler, the Greyhounds'* transition from the howl to the bread l.s I lie smoothest way to stop d efen ders. W ed n esd ay nigh! was no exception. "A fter we went to the spread, we started to break ft open a Unit." Lawrence said. "M y kids really did a good Job on the See LYMAN. Page 9A Lake Mary Survives Assault, Drops Oviedo By Chris F ilt e r Herald Sports W rite r Lake Mary's Rams survived an all-out of f ensi ve assaull by Oviedo’s Lions In the early going Wednesday night and went on to d o m i n a t e t he s e c o n d hal f enroute to a 2-0 victory in prep soccer action al Lake Mary High The Rams, ratikt d second In ihe state |4A). im proved to 15-4-3 with ihe win and return to action Saturday at Winter Park. In the early going of the first hall Wednesday. Oviedo was Ihe aggressor on offense as n got off all six of Its shots in tfie first half 'Oviedo jumped all over us the first 10-15 minutes." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said "T h ey definitely had the belter op|Hirtunltlcs Jn the first half Soccer Greg Brick is a very dangerous p l a y e r and ha d a l ot o f dangerous runs. Greg (Grilling) did a good Job stopping them irom scoring." Despite Its relentless attack In the first half. Oviedo couldn't put one past Grilling and Lake Mary went on lo break the scoreless tic with four minutes left in the half on an unassisted goal by Ernie Broennle. “ There were a series of shots ilia! were taken ihut deflected off people.” McCorkle said "T h e hall bounced oui to Broennle about 20 yards out and he Jammed ft through the middle of everybody.” I Lake Mary took Its 1-0 lead at halftime, then came out and dominated the second half. The Rams took 13 shots in the second half compared to nil for the Lions. ' We pretty much dominated the second half." McCorkle said. "W e played down on Oviedo's end most of the time. And. when Oviedo was on offense, Louis Rosen did a good job shutting down Brick." The Hams upped their lead to 2-0 with 12 m Inotes gone in the second half when Mike O’Reilly crossed a ball from the right side to Pete Kinsley who headed it Into the goal. Lake Mary's Junior varlsty made It a Rams sweep as they downed the JV Lions. 4-1. BROEN LEADS LAD Y RAMS Junior forward Kelley Broen Is a threat to score whenever she steps on the field. Unfortunately for Lake Mary’s Lady Rams. Broen has been out sick much of the la 1two weeks. Broen's absence was evident last Tuesday as Lake Mary played Lake Howell to a score­ less tie and she also missed out on some of the action this past w e e k e n d in l he W e n d y ’ s Tournament at Gainesville. Wednesday nlghl. Btocn re­ turned in Ihe lineup and the Lakc Mary scoreboard lit up once again. Broen booted in three goals to lead the Lady Rams to a 5 -1 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions at Lake Bee SOCCER. Page 9A '.K* Harald Photo hr Tammy Vtncont Oviedo's Ingrid Lyn, right, squares off with Lake M ary's Michelle M attingly. Mattingly later scored to aid L a d y ;! Ram s' 5-1 victory. �Evsninf HsraM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jan. M, 19M-9A SPORTS Disclosures A n g e r Patriots INBREF Player Representative: Drug-Testing Program Is Dead Lady Samlnolat G o For Kleki A g a ln tf Trinity Prop Tonight W e a th e r p e r mi t t i ng , coach Suzy Reno's Lady Seminoles will return to action tonight at home in prep soccer action against Trinity Prep. The first boot is ached* uled for 7 p.m. S e m in o le Is lo o k in g forward to a break In what has been a steady diet of Seminole County powers like Lyman. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary. Sherri Rumler has been a stalwart in the net for the girls but they have had trouble producing goals. T r i b e b o a ts T r i n i t y Elsewhere tonight. Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders travel to Jacksonville to battle nationally ranked Florida Junior. JFC Is averaging over 90 points per game. Sanford's Mona Benton, a freshman. Is a backup guard for the high-flying Lady Stars. Coach Uena Gallagher’s Raiders have gotten strong efforts from Lisa Starks. Elizabeth Dietrich. Kim Lemon. Carol King. Renee Ivey and Alleen Patterson while posting a 14-8 record. TlpofTls 7 p.m. In prep wrestling tonight. Lyman hosts Apopka. The Greyhounds' 1*2 punch of Chad Dubin and Pat Perkins is still unbeaten. The Junior varsity starts the action at 5:30 p.m. In the inultl-purpose room. In g!rK ‘ basketball. Seminole treku to Spruce Creek, Oviedo hosts Leesburg and Lake Brantley Journeys to Lake Howell In a Seminole Athletic Conference game. Londl Easily Avoids Early Exit PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Ivan Lendl, a late arrival to the U S. Pro Indoor tennis championships, easily avoided an early exit Wednesday night. The No. 1 player In the world began his quest for his first Philadelphia title with a 6*2. 6*2 victory over Robert Seguso. In other third-round matches, second-seeded Jimmy Connors defeated Guy Forget. 6-3. 6-4. and fifth-seeded Anders Jarryd topped Matt Anger, 6-2.6-3. In the day's lone upset, Jakob Hlasek ousted No. 14 seed Jan Gunnarsson. while 16th-seeded G reg Holm es advanced to a quarterfinal meeting with Lendl with a 6-2, 6-4 win over Libor Plmek. Evert-Lloyd Gats G ood Workout MIAMI (UPIJ — Chris Evert-Lloyd had a good workout In her first match of the year in defeating Petra Huber of Austria 6-2. 6-1 In the second round of the 9250,000 Virginia Slims of Florida Tennis Tournament. It took Evert-Lloyd 74 minutes to dispose of the world's 76th-ranksd player. Everet-Lloyd faces 9th-seeded Carling Bassett from Toronto. Canada Thursday evening. ...Lym an Continued from 8A spread. 1 think that's what won It for us.*' The Greyhounds pulled ahead by five with 35 seconds left in the game and like all teams when they're ahead in the clos­ ing seconds, the 'Hounds were fouled while in the one and one. With 30 seconds remaining. 6-3 senior Brett Marshall stepped to the line in a crucial one and one. Marshall, who Is considered to be Mr. Clutch by Lawrence, calmly sank both ends of the foul shots to put the Greyhounds up. 63-57. "Brett really Impressed me with his shooting at the end of the game." Lawrence said of the senior. "H e's been doing a fine Job for us all season long. If he doesn't score, he’ll do something else to help us win." The Grenadiers tried a lastditch shot, but Marshall got the rebound and headed down the court for the final two points o f the evening. The Greyhounds Jumped out to a 35-29 halftime lead and used the press the third period to hold the lead and outshoot the Grenadiers. 16-15. "W e pressed almost the entire third period.'* Lawrence said. "It worked out pretty well for us all around. We tried to press them early and it worked, then we dropped off of It and they caught up a little, then we pressed again and put It away." Six-foot-two sophomore Craig Radzak led the board game for the 'Hounds as he yanked down a game-high 10 to control the defensive side of things. Scaletta dished out four assists and added two more steals to his county leading total. COLONIAL (57) - Youngblood 0. Korn* «. $ Lawrenca J, Graham 0. Ktllar 30, Chattln 0. MMIor f. Torre* 7. C. Lawrenca 1, Lopoi 1. Total*: M M I I 57 LYM AN ( U ) - Moulton 0. Thoms* ». Scatatta 17. Flortnco 10. Fltipatrkk 3. MarihaM a. Sadia* a. Phltpott 1*. Ho*tor 0. NawfonO Total*: 141523*5 Haitttmo — Lyman 13. Colonial I*. Foul* — Lyman 15. Colonial 21. Foulod out — G Lawrenca Technical — non# FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI) — The agreement between the New England Patriots players and management on a drug-testing program is "d ea d " because the names of players who had allegedly used drugs were made public, c l a i m s p l a y e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Bri an Holloway. O ne o f th o se p la y e r s , co rn erb a ck Raymond C laybom . Wednesday denied abusing drugs and was so angry has vowed "never to play for the Sullivans again." In a telephone interview from Honolulu Wednesday night, Holloway said that when genera] manager Patrick Sullivan confirmed the names o f the six players who allegedly abused drugs. It terminated the players' 3-day-old agreement, the first o f Its kind In professional sports In the United States. " I would say It Is absolutely dead because o f that. W e've got to start from ground zero all over again." The Boston Globe reported Wednesday that Sullivan had confirmed Irving Fryar. Stephen Starring. Tony Collins. Kenneth Sims. Roland James and Claybom had used illegal drugs. Thursday's editions of the Globe report Football Patriots management saying Clayborn and Sims successfully battled their drug pro­ blems last spring and remained drug free throughout the 1985 season. Additionally. Patriots coach Raymond Berry denied reports he threatened to resign If the team failed to agree to drug testing. "It never came to that." he said. " I Just finished a long conversation with Pat Sullivan and we will have an emergency summit meeting." said Holloway. "W e will discuss It more thoroughly In a proper manner as soon as I get back to New England next week. " I am gnlng to reserve all comment until after we can discuss things." said the offensive tackle, who Is In llaw’ail to play in Sunday's Pro Bowl. Collins, a running back, also said the voluntary drug testing program "Is dead." Ron Wooten, the assistant player repre­ sentative. said he believes the team's agreement to voluntary drug testing will SCOREBOARD ...Soccer NBA TV/RADIO KATKMAl IAUITIAU *U0 C nmSf«gnTv/M m t v iiiM 7 pm - t ! M , CtHtft limlrfsN ill I » p - UlL C* -p GvH ■MIU *1Tm- tpm — lie s C*Sfi NwtaCniro * YirfMKIL) it pm - I5WL Camp Anm t«M*t l (L). 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"You nate to lose, but I can without Its two top scorers and take it." LSU coach Dale Brown rebounders. John Williams of LSU Is side­ said following a 54-52 loss to Kentucky Wednesday night at lined indefinitely with chicken Baton Rouge, La. "It shows me pox and captain Nikita Wilson Is that man has greatness in him academically ineligible for the because they displayed that to­ rest of the season. "I don't want to sound like a night." The Tigers last week were baby but I could cry," said struck wtth chicken pox. forcing Brown, who was indeed teary. "I postponement of a weekend think It’s the greatest effort of game with Auburn. The game guys believing in us. and you with Kentucky was the first don't have to win to be happy." 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Matinees Mon., Wed. I & Sat. 1:00 p.m. TwiAif tapf Cm* ALMfM KYI LenfMedLcronU 0t:*n4eC*af t i' OCtMo Ctn'rt I f Si A;iS*-f ‘t F.'rortTtcfiM Len(roe(LT'ronU. Cion I V F n* M,|i» Cw If * ■ Staff ¥ft.nf*n GA 19 Tm * P jiU UirtCof»o*-« W L 01 I 9 — I 1 I Tf*0 Jp-l B '»i* i (V -JJ* I Ac*i B* B.V*i O M EepMta U F** Orta S*x» C'»f* i) Lot Very 21F n w Ti, r l [ PLAY TH E EXC ITIN G & HIGHl PAYING... “P IC K 6” “BIG Q ”1 5 f I I 9 Afta-oaiOfps 2 2 J 2 S I 11 9 ii it n t a m w it n I D >u to YtntOwrtT II It t ro— itan hum Bwtaflrortadl*) C**v, * V*K*n* l i'll ooootataji A-UU.M-HMB. T w a rfi Q**t F*.i*»ijr 4 4' NY iMndwi I M I n> MISL NY ljre*i*BuN**nsH If L*4*0in»f.ntFf amtiet|*Y*nt*uwr "-gH FrantOtan THURS. - FREE grand­ stand admission lor ladies I It 177201 Finfcrjniarr Jtnrr i Mgrtrt* l Qm*k ) Torero i ature**! SroroflluffM] CTuupLNYlinpnt E(montaiLSI Lanitlial L*Anftai*H#nn*l] Daytona I.Q. Friday What's your Daytona I.Q.? See Carl Vanzura's Auto Racing column in F r i­ day's Evening Herald and take the "Speek Weeks T e s t ." The top five entries will win two passes each to the Area 200 Busch Clash at Daytona International Speedway on Feb. 9. Cign * EFrofiS" " f Southeastern Conference game for Kentucky, hitting a 25-footer as time expired. LSU's Derrick Taylor (20 points) tied it 52-52 on a Jumper with six seconds left before Harden converted. Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 3 G e o r g i a T e c h b e a t Nor t h Carolina State 67-54: No. 4 Duke downed Clemson 89-78; No. 6 O k lah om a ripp ed Nebraska 87-60; No. 7 St. John's topped Vlllanova 81-61; and No. 18 N o tre D am e pounded Utah 94-64. GATO R S DROP BULLDOGS STARKVILLE. Miss. (UPI) A n d rew M oten and Vernon R A C IN G I NOW ! VOLtlYMll IMmAir'lrtMfh ta la ia U V L ie -1 FjrronT4C ‘Mt' II G*of|tT*t»v N CmwroV U IS AHJt-wn 22 O.I-V9U- L*e-» 9-rneN (rifxif U. Lx>v**1t 12 L’Mirt F ien tt t'm « u Lf£vf9*f0«ro# (0*0 Greyhounds Is also on the road. both the second and third Richardson said they hope to periods and seven In the fourth. In the tw o ju n io r varsity extend their road win streak to games. Lake Mary demolished three, according to Richardson. C o z tlz u d from SA "1 hope we keep doing what Pierson Taylor. 80-32, with six "K elly (McKinnon) got some we're doing,” Richardson said. players In double figures. Mike shots off early, but wasn’t con­ “ We must be doing something MandevlUe led the way with 17 necting," Richardson said. "W e right. Lym an 's going to be and Bernard Mitchell scored 14 calmed him down In the second lough, but like I said before, points and crashed the board for half, got him the ball and he shot we're not the same team we a season-high 27 rebounds. Rich Burkett, Mark Watkins. Erwin were three weeks ago." everything In." The Rams showed that against Edwards and Brad Compton all The win was even more im­ pressive since the Rams had Just Lake Wier when Jackson, a 6-3 added 10 points apiece to Join completely dominated Lake Weir senior, got hot from the floor the double-digit blitz. Against Lake Wler on Tuesday the previous evening. 64-55. with a season-high 27 points. Both games were away and the Jackson did all o f his scoring In evening, coach Mac Blythe's JV Hams' key matchup with the' the last three periods wlh 10 In Rams rolled to a 64-60 victory ...Reversal 1' ]l L4MHcwH ILM1 irom**NreJwwy r »»<* •at** 0<«jp.I a»™ OnifMFmi ll!ifU 'M I Srof* Ai-onf.Ct— » l i » « H A«e*-itt V u uB t t) A.tvfnl’. VnfJes i'S Sts' i'R C w -r n C-ew** " ! S*t^l' Cane*|ll8i-<f*'*:Y» ill 0.*te Ct-wn S 19 - 111 Ltitfl'infYr Lfii uiaar.FkwiMa ii* u o* Lake H owell's Lady Silver Hawks had their chances Wed­ nesday night, but couldn't capi­ talize and the result was a scoreless tie with Winter Park's Lady Wildcats at Lake Howell High. The tie put the Lady Hawks' record al 7-7-3. All three of those ties were scoreless. Lake Howell returns to action Friday at topranked Lvman. MMroAlf I C|H*P Uutf*«il Wtrtt lA U E TlU l Ctutt, |iTt Vtro.^i If roll Aiu *k CMtrtmt T if a L Cl All a n vi i ii ii at h i Ot’reiw.AftaittM InaMttWtamianN HOWELL CAN'T CAPITALIZE 7 p.m. — Trinity Prepat Seminole LMt |r*fi*r If lIM Hm *I ISAC) ra ta 01*1*1): i m k . t m t **a tuN: itdatfCvnww n m a ta rn .» mm i apartjm ta ta ta i »*rm tm ia 4 SawUfKI ia OOlMIMiFODOarOH) ISB IN t t A U i Fah*[n i a ta ia I Fra*r m IB ta t Htyiilwr ia 0 o n r.Bi F on n » r LA IMtn 11 i t Vi i in i tit i t 111 li'l ia on*) N-Bi f it-*) tra m * ]] a tm tot ML I: a a i reaTrre n a in »« i toatAci ta ia ] OartlMi in Oil 1 1 UN: FOIIII 4 A: TOM)N*a in*i/i* A; n a i J a ia 2x t ne-pio-fi* tm ta 4 flWcpIffi 0 m i at* F (i t) itU: ut* Ucrerenfo FtofKDmtan an a ii » n a a 'I a 0 * 1* 1*. Sai Anar* lit i a i a ia ia ta I RggfTlfRt 0*144 Sw Amen* wro 0*4* 5:30 p.m. — Apopka at Lyman ■ID 214 12 a t Fd. o* 00 (Ml VM 7 p.m. — Seminole at Spruce Creek fV) 8 p.m. — Leesburg at Oviedo (V) 5:45 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Lake Howell Mifaaut Afl*ft 10 . 1/1* 6 :1 1 1 4 t Ai'iM tu <*■ tm to ) txaisaw in m I GCtFrytmr 11 M OlHIKNi FI*II 714 * I I I H I S R W H F 1 I1 t Afro* top* >■ IN IN 7 Y*r*«J*r tm IN « T 6*» IK a im II Ni F 1*11 11744: T l* Ml tit 41: Bucket ball: JV/Varsity Girls n d in i] 1* It lit it onret Ca«1tntf (Npm —MISAN(741,Jpvt|T*l < 7 p.m. - SCC Wcmsn al Florida Junior 3 14 452 I i 72a VI i Non Tort Mary High The Lady Flams took a 2-0 ha! ft tm-- lead then added three second-half goals to sew up the win. Behind Broen's hat (rick. Donna Rohr and Michelle Mat­ tingly scored one goal apiece. Lake Mary. 12-5-3. returns to action Saturday at Winter Park. Basketball: Junior College a set-i Continued from SA 30/TONIGHT Harden's Ju m p e r C an't Dissuade Brown United Press International stay In place until a serond team votr could be taken. However, he believes the plan will be overturned if the Players Association files a labor grievance. "1 expect the union to file the grievance pretty quickly (with the National Labor Relations Board) and It will probably be successful. "I don't think the team’s moves will hold up for very long because of the collective bargaining agreement. At Monday’s meet­ ing. the conflict was spelled out before the vote was taken, that It was a matter of dealing with the agreement." said Wooten. “ But what happens next? I don't know.” Wooten regretted that the names of six Patriots had been published as alleged drug users. "Players are being named after they’ve already tightened their ship.'' he said. Mark Murphy, asslstar. to the executive dlicctor of the Players . .ssoclatlun. said Wednesday the grievance "was being typed up this afternoon, hut heeause of a snowstorm here In Washington (D.C.) it might not get delivered today to the NLRB.” Maxwell combined for 37 points and Florida held off u late Bulldog charge to win a 73-64 Southeastern Conference victory o v e r the Mi ssi ssi ppi St ate Rulldogs Wednesday night. with MandevlUe pouring in a game-high 27 points. The two wins Improved the Ram Junior varsity squad to 7-6 on the year with the Lyman Greyhound matchup this Friday at Lyman. NISNSON TA Y LO R ( I t ) - Johnson I. Fre*mjn I. Alhlty t. By son I, BMwford 3. O ilteftl. Total*: 14T2JM L A K E M A R Y <7S) H a rlilltld 1*. Ctaml«|awtkl 4. McKinnon II. Jackion 13. Marthl* 14. Matt Napoli 3. Willi* 4. Totjl* 3) 11-1*75. Hal film* — Laka Mary 34. Plarwn Taylor IS. Foul* — Plarton Taylor 14. Laka Mary 14 Foulad out — Citrnla|aw»kl, Johnson Technical — non* CLUBH O USE 8ESV B 8 3 M 600| SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 8 Norm of Orlanac JuStofHAy 1792j 30’ Dog Trao Road Long*ooa So-ry bo One Under ’8 Buy tires theeasy way... wi< The Pertormance CardT Fj— ■ A -----ma r torSZn in n 4 * 255/85816 A t LOW At 2409 •p*c month 104.41 t 30-950R15 foraast R3t-t0 50815 24,99 ot 4 tires 132.41 27.00 ■ 33-12 50815 for * ia 27-SS0fl14 H B E E S E iIB lf t llia 333-12508165 1 IJE.SJ 1 2S.00 1 a tieawlA** wat » * » * * « w « t eta e<*Y i ZIPS ZAP KNIGHTS Akron's Zips reeled off a 23-5 blitz in the opening minutes of the second half to send the University of Central Florida to Its 16th loss in 19 games, an 81-70 setback before 200 fans at UCF's gum in Orlando. Marcel Boyce popped in 20 points and pulled down 10 rebounds to pace Akron. Pat Crockland led UCF with 19. Visit our two clima(e-controllect| clubhouses tor you fine dinmg| ana entertainment pleasure1 •18" RADIAL ALL-TERRAIN T/A# Poriorm On-Boad And Oil. a M X L N M 70roro* * »«• «■ 4 • » * r omt af r o . ■Mi iM * taM4MVt *fW !■HK* * N 40* j^juamm t------ ~i— i ------ * — At LOW At *12" 'p e r month to rs a s t ot 4 tirea tortus 173/70R13 aiSwBito f* trol mr* Cy ) i* J ■ as » s » s i R renurf m WTN4| *411 14.11 215/70814 TUI 215/70815 iF ^ T K T T M m n e e r r r n TLM 1 215/60814 I1J>~]" 17 00] is re m W60815 A B ( ) \ t PRILLS GOOD FOR MOST <-\RS A LIGHT TK1 < K ' a o k , lia fl I t ik e m a iit Mon.-Fn. 8:00-5:30 'Sol. 8:00-12 00 2413 So. French Ave.. Sanlord 322-7480 r-lw * �M A -Iv tw lm H f lM , SawHfd, FI. Lady Lions PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS Hunt OBC 'Salvation' By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer One team can control tin own destiny with a victory tonight white two others need a win Just to hang onto conference hopes In Semlnotc County girls prep basketball action. • At Oviedo. Oviedo's Lady Lions battle Leesburg's Lady Yellow Jackets for first place in the Orange Belt Conference. Both teams have 5-1 OIK" re­ cords with Oviedo's only loss to Leesburg |67-13| while Leesburg fell to Jones. • At Lake Howell High. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots invade for a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence matchup against the Lady Silver Hawks. Brantley goes in with a 3-2 SAC mark while Lake Howell is 2-2. "This Is our biggest game of the season so far." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "W e're al­ ready out of the SAC so we're really gunning to win the Orange Belt. They beat us up pretty bad w h c'n w e p I a y c d t h e r e (Lecsburgl. but we're looking to turn the tables on them this time." The winner tonight will have a good chance of going on to win the conference which would he especially satisfying for Oviedo since this Is the last year the Lions will be In the Orange Bell. Winning the OBC tide would also salvage some of what has been a rather disappointing reg­ ular season for Oviedo. Outside of the Orange Belt, the Lady Lions have an 0 1 2 record In­ cluding an 0-5 mark in the SAC. Leading the way lor the Lady Lions is senior Stephanie Nelson who leads the team in scoring 112 points per game), rebound­ ing (3.0 per game), assists |2.G) and steals (1.3). Michelle Eck is next In scoring wtlli a 7.0 average while Eck and Suzzanne Hughes are next in rebounding with four per game apiece. Hughes, a freshman, also leads the team and Seminole County In tree throw shooting, hitting on 20 of 25 for 80 percent. While Oviedo's SAC hopes are already gone. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell are still hanging in. A win tonight would keep the Lady Patriots or Lady Hawks alive while a loss wouid all hut eliminate them with Lake .Marv holding a -1-0 league record. Lake Brantley. 8-5 overall, was the last team to beat Lake Howell before Its 11-game win­ ning streak. The Lady Hawks. 13-4 overall, had their win streak snapped bv Seminole last Thursday but have won two straight since. Leading the Lad) Patriots is sha rpshoot in g senior guard Sherry "le e " Asplen win*, after consecutive games ol 22. 19 and 26 points, lias raised her m oring average to 17.1 per game, which is third in the county Brantley also looks to Junior A sh ley Thom as for ou tside srorlng and freshman Tracy Brandenburg lor ballhandltng Leading the inside game is senior forward Kim Wain who averages 10.3 points and Is tied for third in the county in re­ building with a 9.8 average. Fop Lake Howell. Junior guard Erin Hankins has been lighting up t||‘ scoreboard the past two wcelR and now ranks littii in tire county in srorlng with a 14.5 average. Senior forward .JoinJohnson has come on strong lor the Lady Hawks with a 10,6 scoring average and 9.0 re­ bounding mark Senior forward Kcllec Johnson (8,8 points| and sophomore guard Tammy Lewis (4.9 assists. 3.6 steals) have also played well for the Lady Hawks In recent weeks The Lady Hawks don't get a lot of scoring (rum their big people Inside, but the rebound­ ing is spread around pretty well Leading the way are Carey Manuel (7.8 rebounds). Carolyn Kuhl (6.9). Kelly (irldrr (6 7) and Sarina Winston (5.5). In a 4A-9 district matchup tonight Seminole High's Ladv Semlnoles go to Port Orange to take on Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks. Seminole. 11-5 overall and 3-2 In the SAC. lias lost Just twice in the district Leading the Lady Tribe is Burger King Player ol the Week Catherine " K it t y " Anderson The senior forward ranks sei ond In the county !n scoring 118 points per game!, second in rebounding (10) and fiist in steals. The Lady Tribe depends on senior guard Temika Alexander for ballhandling and outside shooting while senior Kim "B ig W h e el" Johnson and Junior Yolanda Robinson are the top inside people. Seminole also depends on a trio of freshman Including guards Adrian Hlilsman and Leticia Strickland and forward Liz Long. Saminote M i i m Big G irl, Winter Park Avoids Upset Ttwrodoy, Jan. N, 19M Carey Manuel (L H )................13 GIRLS: Pr*R la th# (ball Lu d t n Samira It Athletic Cortltrtnct T u rn W L o» Alt INO 13 4 LAkaMary IL M ) 40 e Semi not* (SI 17 t'i II« Kim Forsyth I L ).......... .....14 IS Lake Brantley (L B ) 32 1'7 Catherine Anderson (Si .....1* Lake Howell IL H ) 77 7 13 4 Terl Whyte (LM I tt 7 113 Kim Wain (L B ) Lyman (L ) 77 13 Oviedo (01 05 4 'i S 13 Jolee Johnson (L H )..... It Tonifht't SACgam# tl Cynthia Patterson (LM Lake Brantley at Lake Howell .... 13 Carey Manuet (L H )..... Nonconftrtnc* Kim Johnson (S) ........ Seminole at Spruce Creek .... 14 Denise Stevens IL) Leetburg at Oviedo Yolaodo Robinson IS)... .... tt Wednewtay'l rotult LaTonya Johnson (L>. - .... 14 Winter Park M. Seminole 54 .... 14 Sarina Winston (L H ) IS Carolyn Kuhl (L H )....... SCORING .... IS Kelly Grider (L H )....... A v« Player 0 Pt . IE 2t 7 Kellee Johnson (L H ) Kim Fortylh (L ) 14 2*7 .... 13 1*0 Sherry Asplen (L B ). Catherine Ander»on IS). . 14 304 14 113 Leticia Strickland (SI.. Sherry Atplen (L B ) 13 7 » . II Stephanie Nelson (Ol, ISO Tonya Lawton (L M ) It 3SS 14 S Erin Hanklnt (L H i 1* 7*1 131 Cynlhta Patlerton (LM ) It 734 $ 134 LaTonya Johnvon (L I 14 1M G Player 170 714 Stephanie Neiton t o ) tl 14 112 Temika Aleiander IS).. Temika Alexander (SI 14 1W in 10 4 Tammy Lewis (L H )..... . . 11 Jolee Johnson I L H I It tt 10 3 Anquenette Whack tLM) Kim Wain (L B I....................... 13 130 .1 1 114 10 7 Erin Hankins (LH).. Terl Whyte IL M ) It .13. f t Sherry Asplen (LB ) Denise S'even* (L I 14 134 13 IS» 11 Tracy Brandenburg (LB Kellee Johnson (L H ) tl IS Karen DeShetler (LM I 13 Ashley Thomas (L B I 13 100 14 tl LaTonya Johnson IL ).. Kim Johnson (S) '5lit f t Mary Schnltker (LHI... . .. IS Leticia Strickland IS) 14 134 .11 Stephanie Nelson tO ).... 14 Tammy Lewis (L H ) .)• 134 14 10 Leilda Strickland IS).... 121 Michelle Eck (O ) II Kim Forsyth IL ) ......... 14 Karen DeShetler IL M ) IS n 55 M Ut 143 t«t m 134 144 tn 114 tos 174 101 f* 103 too m t7 it *0 Avg ii.* 107 *1 *1 I* 14 to 7.4 75 74 77 7.1 4* 47 43 5.5 St SO Atl a* M 74 41 45 47 4t 44 47 44 35 30 A »t 54 4* 45 37 35 33 3.1 31 71 25 77 2.1 STEALS • Flay#* Cathortnt Andorton (S ).... ....14 Jot## Johmon (L H )........ . ....10 Tony* Lawton (L M ).......... .... 17 Ttmtk* At#nand#r (S I...... .... 14 Tommy L#wlt (L H ) .............10 Sh#fry Atpten (L B ).......... .... 13 Anqucratt# Whack (LM ).. .... 17 Erin Honktn* (L M )................ 11 Kim Fortyfh ( L ) .............. .... )4 Lttlclo Strlcklond (5 )....... .....14 Kim Wiln (L B ) ................. .....13 LaTonyo Johnton |L)....... .....14 SH 44 73 44 43 45 44 J7 40 30 43 14 IS A vf 4.1 AO 1.0 1.0 14 1.4 3.1 3.7 37 34 3.4 75 F R E E THROWS (IS or mere attempts) • ArAff Play#* Sjnann# Hugh#* (O)....... ,...10 70-15 Erin Hankins I L H )..... ..... ...to 5001 Sharry Atpten (L B ).......... ...11 49-47 Kar#n 0#5h#ll#r (LM ) ...15 2)10 Cynthia Patterton (LM).... ...17 71104 AthteyThom atiLB )......... ...11 2714 Kim Fortyth ( L ) ............... ...14 to 10* StephanI#Nation (O)....... ...10 44 72 Cathcrin# Andwton (5).... ....)* 71-111 H»ath#r Lack)# (L M ) .... ,...17 25-47 Jote* Johnton ( L H ) ........... ...to SOM 11 55 Cindy Wood (O)................ TOM Bobbio (tally (O)......... 10 Kim Wain (L B ) ........... ...11 44 07 Lauri# Rivart (L B ) ........... ...tl 14 77 Ktlio# Johnion (L H )......... ...10 77-54 Ktlly Grid*f (LH>............. ....15 15-30 C*r«y Manual ( L H ).......... ...11 1410 Ft* ■0 71 77 77 •0 45 44 41 50 50 50 54 55 54 52 50 50 so SOURCE; county toortot C#mpttedbv Chrrt Fitter B ask e tb all Yolanda Robinson miaaed the b u s W edn esday night and Anderson has been on a tear Seminole High's Lady Semtnotcs missed out on a chance to knock for the Lady Seminole* the past off eighth-ranked (4A) Winter two weeks and she kept it going Wednesday with a game-high 25 Park. The Lady Tribe got excellent points Including 8 of 13 front the play from seniors Catherine field and 9 of 15 from the free “ Kitty" Anderson and Kim "Big throw line. Anderson ulso pulled W h eel" Johnson but coach down 10 rebounds. Charles Steele said his team Johnson tossed in 13 points m lsaed the Inside play of for the 'Notes and grabbed 10 boards while Temika Alexander Robinson. "It would have been closer and added eight points, six assists we might even have won If she and four steals. (Robinson) had showed up on For Winter Park. Tina Pinkney time." Steele said. "She's worth was high with 19 points, but 12 at least 8 to 10 points a game of those came In the first hit If. and would have helped us on the SEM INOLE (S4) - Anderton 73 • 13 * I). boards." 13, Hlilsman S. Al**and#r ». As It turned out. the Lady Johnson Robinson 7. Strickland 3. Long 0. Stephens 0 Tribe dropped a 66-56 decision Totals 77 17 71 S4 W IN TER PARK <M> - Pinkray I*. M at Winter Park High to snap a Joras 14 WutSChar 14. Sherrer (. Lowryy J. three-game winning streak. Glovtr 3. Parks 4 Totals 7117 1*44 Seminole. 11-5 overall, returns Halttlm* — Winter Park 14. Seminole 21. to action tonight at Spruce Fouls — Seminole It. Winter Park II Fouled out — Non# T#<hnlc4l - None Creek. C a s tro ! lh« Standard of performance,. maximum protection tegainst viscosity and ithermal breakdown. 10W/4 Comm In mnd Cmlmbratm m... WINTER FESTIVAL O F SAVINGS! with STO RE-W IDE P R IC E REDUCTIONS! Engmoorod if ter amafttr can 12-Pack Regular Price 1 Sale Price we will meet or beat any locally advertised price on ttw tamo or tlmBar Hour* Q u a rt 4 .2 8 1 .1 9 1 0 .6 8 .8 9 Q U A LITY A T LOW PftICCSI 49.95 Cum o u t C a rb u re to r/ C le a n e r 7518 Sparkom atlc Stereo System a m /f m Stereo Radio andCasserte with 2 Speakers t Speaker Wire installation instructions included 29.95 w/exchange 99.95 AutoSure 36 M onth Batteries SMS000 After 1000 Factory Rebate • All-New • Fully Electronic Automatic Circuitry w/exchange 50 M onth Batteries • Special i Mtcrowavf Filter. 42.95 w/exchange 60 M onth Batteries F u zzb u s te r sooo Superheterodyne Radar Detector 2 .9 9 Plumley Heater Hose Radiator Caps to fit most cars 6.95 io gauge A utoV alue B o o ste r Cables 5/8" X d f t or 3/4" X 4 ft. 12 foot length 1 6 .9 9 .. 1 9 .9 5 14.95 AutoSure M atter CyilllOBr Mou can / jT S Ekonoilne car Ram ps 29.95 wen mcrangt * 3.99 im port or Aluminum Heavy Duty Construction 3.99 superior non resistors A u to lite S p a rk P lu g s _ _ Most Cars . 9 9 R e s is t o r P lu g s Most Cars S rts fcim yl B u A U T O PB A Rit TS s V Cash, Check or Credit Cards W elcom e O P EN 7 D A Y S «iits Autosure *‘f m f l Copy of Ad. 8 -ln c h A d ju sta b le W re n ch Odton W indshield Washer Fluid Steering Wheel Cover SimulatedLeather. Available in Black. Blue. Tan A Red 4.99 1 0 " A d ju s t a b l e W r e n c h ao s o g , prevents was! frees 5.99 nut 1 2 " A d ju s t a b l e W r e n c h a osos ORLANDO APOPKA MT. DORA 1311 Fairbanks Ave. at Edgewater Dr 123W, Mam St. 886-8620 Golden Triangle Ctr 383*8135 628-0790 4050 Oak Ridge Rd. 351-6766 65812-1 H e a v y -D u t y B o o s t e r C a b le s 8 gauge 12 foot length LEESBURG 618 South 14th St. 328*2585 Prices good through February s, 1989 WINTER GARDEN West Orange Shopping Center 606 South Dillard S( SANFORD 877-2861 605 W 25th St 323-4470 JJl££g4fve_the right to limit quantities �PEOPLE Sanford Chapter Of Deborah To Hold First Annual Gala TONIGHT'S TV THUWOWl CD 0 SIMON S SIMON The Simons help out a guileless Ameri­ can family who become embroiled «* a gangster a vendetta against a photographer ® 0 THE COLBYS Meet accuaes MO Fallon of being unable to chooee ® ® 0 ® ( between him and Jeff, Sable tries to (39)JEFFER80NB reconcile with Jason g _ i*0> MACNfft. / LEMREN (38) QUINCY NSW8HOUR (10) ODYSSEY B i d M A W DATS AGAIN 8 # 6:30 6:09 0 ANOY GRIFFITH * 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS T O CSS NEWS ® O ABC NEWSg (D) 03) TOO CLOSE FOR COMTORT M*nry'i hi* it (hrMttoad wrwn ha t lh# only •ytwitnru in • robbary 0 (I) LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY 6:35 (Q CAROL FRIENDS BU R N ETT AND 7:00 0 ® 1100.000 RVRAMtO 0 R.M. MAGAZINE Shy ditaft ditcutt tha thrills of rithy lumps, Ronald Raagan taihs about his cottaga football coach Ralph Mac" McKmjia O JEO PAR D Y (39) BARNEY MILLER _ (Hit NATURE Farmars in East Africa blama Iha radbiltad quataa for maasiva crop Iota in tprta of sciantific avidanca downplaying tha spacias daslructivanass In starao T h <•) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- 7:05 U MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONfOMT l.itarv.aw m I i actress Xstirn Cueman i family I hm I ® Q PERFECT MATCH * O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (3 3 ) BENSON B (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:33 3 SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 0 3 ) COSBY SHOW Thao and hit friend Cockroach (Carl Payna) are ill-prepared lei an upcoming fast on "Macbeth in stereo g 9) O MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum s assignment to guard a valuable arti­ fact on board an mier-ittand cruise Ship lakes a turn toward tha deadly X O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT) Segments include a wait to a tarantula ranch, a street mat goes nowhere and a look at tha strange creatures that live beneath the sea 0 (33) HART TO HART 0 (10) WILD AMERICA Wood­ peckers' destruction of tree trunks m then quest lor food and shelter f t (•) MOVIE The Duchess And The Dirtwater Fo«" 11976) George Segal, Goldie Hewn A dance-hall girt who wants respect and a con man who lacks finesse embark on a perilous lourney from San Francis­ co to Sait Lake City 6:05 0 MOVIE The African Queen" (1*31) Humphrey Bogart. Katharine Hepburn A captain operating in tne Congo during World War I la per­ suaded by a lady missionary to de­ stroy a German gunboat 8:30 0 ® FAMILY TIES Ales faces oft against a Hutaian opponent in a college chess tournament In ster­ eo :; 0 (10) THIS Ol d HOUSE Fmhtog the electrical work, installing car­ pet. nailing shingles and applying stain, a budget recap and cost-sav­ ing measures g 9:00 0 3 ) CHEERS Cliff is m his glory when both Carla and Diane accept a date win nim tor me Postman s Ball in stereo 12*0 I t (35) NEWS 5:30 0 ® f S COUNTRY 10:15 Q MOVIE The Green Becats (19681John Wayne David Janssen A cynical. anti-Vietnam newsman travels on assignment to the front lines with a bold tsam of American commandos 10:30 ih)(J3)BOBNCWKART 0 (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Sinbad Barry Diamond. Jann Karam interview Anne Bloom and Stuart Pankin |R) 11:00 • ® i ll O ® 0 NEWS (33) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LAROE (I) SOAP * 11:30 0 3 i TONIGHT Cuesi host Joan Rivers Scheduled actors William Devane and Joan Collins in stereo I O WKRP IN CINCINNATI QD O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 2 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (I) MOVIE Paradise Connec­ tion |19791 Buddy Ebsen Mar| Dusay 12:00 CD O NIGHT HEAT A hero s past comes back to haunt him when his picture IS run in the local paper CD O COMEDY BREAK CM 1:00 i ll (3SI MILLIONAIRE MAKER 1:10 (1) 0 MOVIE From Hek To Victo­ ry” (19791 George Hamilton. George Peppard 1:15 iQ MOVIE Once You Kite A Stranger 119891 Paul Burke. Carol Lymey 1:30 0 (I) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 U (]3| QUN3MOKE 2:30 i O NEWS X O MOVIE Hit Lady (1974) Yvette M'rrueut Daev Bambo 3:00 Q CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH iff (33) CISCO KIO D> LOVING (M ) BEVERLY MLLMLUtS 1*0 (It ) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN SV" 0 ® DAYS 9F OUR LIVES ® O ALL MV CMLOREN 0 (3 9 ) OCR VAN DYKE 0 (M ) HERITAOE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS 6:30 CM EARLY MORIBMG ( L 0 ABC'S WORLD NEWS THU HM NOg (39) TOM ANO JERRY FUNTIME (I) FAT ALBERT I 105 (D MOVIE 1 *0 OD 0 AS TNEI WORLD WORti TURNS PYLE ® ( 5 )fOOMER f 6:45 ® 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER m 8 2*0 7:00 ® A ANOTHER WORLD 0 0ONE u n TO LIVE (39)1ANOV ORMFITH (W ) FLORB1A HOME GROWN (t) FLTMONUN TODAY C M MORMNG NEWS _ OOOO MORMNQ AMENCA (38)01. JOE (10) FARM DAY (I) NEATHCUFF l 2:30 7:15 WnDjAU WEATHER 0 C A P lTO L (39) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) PAJNTiNGCERMAJCS I*) BRADY BUNCH i 7:30 11 (39) CHALLENGE OF THE GOBOTS t 10) SESAME STREET (R| g (•) SURERFRfEHOS 2:35 QWOMANWATCH S 3*0 « 734 U FLINTSTONES SANTA BARBARA QUCNNG LIGHT S 6:00 2;I39)JET30NS B |f| ROBOTECH 8:05 111DREAM OF JEANNIE GENERAL HOSPITAL )(39)BCOORYDOO )(tO)FLORKMSTYLf i (I) INSPECTOR GADOET 8:30 2 (19) FLINTSTONES 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (!) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8:35 U BEWITCHED 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ■ YOUNG ANO THE R O T - EWB EARLY MORMNG ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK . (33)QOOODAYI 3:05 0 BUGS BUNNY AND FRCN0S 3:30 (Q 139) JA V CE AND THE WHEELED WAJW0RS I (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (t) MAS KQ 9:00 0 3> DIVORCE COURT 1 0 DONAHUE X 0 TIC T AC DOUGH I T (15) WALTONS 0 110) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 ( f ) KNOTS LANOMO 11 HAZEL 12:30 0 3 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled perform­ ing birds horn me San Diego WUd Animal Park In stereo (U O MOVIE Hurricane (1974) Larry Hagman Ma>tm Milner til (33) CHICO ANO THE MAN O P CR R Y MASON 6 *0 10*0 S 12*6 5:50 O W O R U tA TL A R Q t 0 3 ) NIGHT COURT Asa result of /hrowing a surprise birthday party for Dan. Harry may have to give up guardianship of Laon In starao 0 3 ) HILL STREET BLUES Bunu seta up a pair of drug dealers, e nosmoking ordinance upsets mem­ bers of me precinct CD 0 KNOTS LANOMG Keren hnds a suspicions key m Meek's pocket. Val tries to stop Cathy be­ fore she relates her story to Sonny Harkins a muckraking reporlar g ® O IQ / 30 Scheduled John Stossel reports on people who suf­ fer bouts of depression during the winter months g (331INOCPENOENT NEWS (10) HERfTAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS The influence of the encient Persian. Greek and Roman cultures, from the suth to the second century B C , on the shaping of the Jewish identity in sacred writings, laws and Iradihone (Part 2 of 9)(Rtg 0 ( 0 ) MARY TYLER MOORE f£ s ISSSSf 5*0 9:05 9:30 0 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION CD0 JOKER'S WILD 9:35 0 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 * l FAMILY TIES (Ft) HOUR MAGAZINE _BARNABY JONES 2 (391 BIO VALLEY 0 (to > S B C R rra n r 0 ( t ) KNOTS LANOMG 33 MOVC 10*6 10:30 S 3 ) BALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3 -M CONTACT g 11:00 3 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT BRUCE FORSYTH'S HOT STREAK H (13) DALLAS ffl (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ( 1 ) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 3 SCRABBLE O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 110) FLORIDASTYLE f 4:00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON T H I Off RENT STROKES MERVORNFM ' (13) THUNOERCATS g (10) SESAME E T R O t (R )g ) (t) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THEUMVEREE I * 4:05 32 FLMTSTONES _ i 4:30 0 T H R U ! COMPANY (19) TRANSFORMERS = IS) SHS-RA FRMCESS OF POWER 4:35 0SR AD YSUN CM 6*0 II M*A*S‘ M LE TS MAKE A OEAL (39) WNADS NOWIt 110) ART OF BEMG HUMAN (t)TRANZOR I 5:05 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER S‘30 PEOPLE'S COURT X ©NEW S ; (13) AUCE )(t0) ART OF BEING HUMAN j (t) I DREAM OF JEANHIC 8 5:35 0 BEVERLY HILLMLUeS The Sanford Chapter of De­ borah will hold it’s first annual gala dinner dance on Friday, Feb. 7 at the Knight's of Col­ umbus Hall. 2504 Oak Ave.. Sanford. A donation of 625 per couple, and 612.50 per single will in­ clude a cash bar and dancing to the sounds of "The Continen­ tals". Cocktails will be served from 7 to 8 p.m.. dinner from 8 to 9 p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. The event will be catered and dress is semi-formal. All dona­ tions are tax-deductible. For reservations and further Information, call Ann De Sarao. 323-5152, Connie Tyminsk! 830-4011, or Gene Montavon 323*3670. Deborah Heart and Lung Center is a 155-bed hospital specializing In the diagnosis and treatment of heart and lung disease. With Its Internationally respected stafT and exceptional facilities, Deborah Is one of the country's leading centers for heart surgery. It performs more open heart operations than any other hospital In New Jersey and ranks among the leaders In New York ,md Pennsy!van»a. Deborah's goal is to provide der control, the Center has shifted its attention to other feared diseases of the chest— particularly America’s number one killer, heart disease. The World of Deborah Is a world of people, thousands of people who care, who are de­ termined to conquer heart and lung disease, to reduce suffering and to prolong life and the quality or life. In the forefront are Deborah’s physicians and scientists. These are gifted men and women, in tern ation ally recognized, prominent at almost every major gathering of heart and lung physicians. Deborah's medical stall publishes Important papers and some members have written definitive textbooks in their fields. Deborah Is set amid 41 acres of pine trees In the southern New Jersey community of Browns Mills. The Center Is easily ac­ cessible by major highways. It Is about 75 miles from New York City, 38 miles from Philadelphia, and 21 miles from Trenton. There Is a heliport on the grounds to receive air transport of critically III children and adults. Eating Habits Are More Than A Matter O f Taste D I A l ABBTi Recently my wife and I toured England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, and we noticed a strange habit In all these countries that puzzled and disturbed us. While eating, they held their forks upside down as compared to the way we Ameri­ cans hold ours. 1 tried to explain to them that the fork is curved so as to facilitate the lifting of the food to the mouth. They "rake" their food onto the fork with thetr knife. (And you should see how they eat their peas!) Also, after cutting meat, they do not act the knife down and change the fork from the left hand to the right: they eat left-handed, which looks rather awkward. When I mentioned thla to an Englishman, he laughed and said, "W e are one up on you: switching the fork from the left hand to the right hand Is wasted motion." Abby. please inform us as to w here they acquired these strange eating habits. home of an acquaintance, not a clow friend. DIFFICULT DILEMMA DEAR DIFFICULT: I belong to the "do-unto-others" school. Were I the hostess and a guest was served a drink with lipstick on the glasj. I would appreciate having It called to my attention. to shoulder with his or her employees. You may have to pay a little more than the discount store charges, but remember the old syalng. "You get what you pay for." P A U L E1CHHORN, DENVER D BAR PAU Lt Right on! DEAR ABBT: What would you have done if you were served a drink with lipstick on the rim of the glass? This took place at the >SSSEi8TscSSRSBSl r N a a s It. I ’D Tjpm I f Wr4 Pr*cn»f*g. T»»i«*I •- K»tum«i Pnpawlt. Ctf m M*6* - C f m pu M im t Z T THE WILBUltS Of BKLFADt. 2 W ASH. D E A R W I L B U R S : T h eir h a b i t s evolved from custom. Don't complain: the English have come a long way from the days when King Henry VIII ignored the utensils, ate with his hands and tossed the bones over his shoulder! DEAR ABBT: I take exception your response to the person 10 didn't want to state her llglon on the admittance form ren she entered the hospital. >u said she didn't have to. I refused to disclose my "marl* I status" on a similar form len I was selected for a goiter ray. and I was Informed that iless I completed the form ere would be no X-ray! The gument that my marital status id nothing to do with my goiter 11 on deaf ears to those in large. NAM ELESS IN tN NSYL V A N IA DEAR NAMELESS: You were ght—your marital status had ithlng to do with your goiter, jt you knuckled under because ju were intimidated by "those i charge." Your hospital may ive been the exception: the lly information required for an -ray is: name, address, date of [rth and who is going to pay for D E A R A B B T : A Chicago reader wanted to know what h a p p e n e d to the g r o c e r , pharmacist, milkman, etc. who used to give her mother such b e a u t i f u l c a l e n d a r s f or Christmas, she had a hard time deciding which one to hang in her kitchen. I can tell her. They have been put out of business by the giant chain stores because so many people shop only where they get the lowest prtcc. 1 can’t blame anyone for wanting to get the beat deal possible, but If you want service, search out the small locally owned business, where the owner works shoulder I the highest quality of medical care to everyone who needs Its specialized services. Treatment is without distinction as to a patient's race, religion, national origin or ability to pay. Since Its founding In 1922. not one or Its patients has ever received a bill. The Center Is fully accredited by the Joint Commission of the Accreditation of Hospitals and is a member of (he American Hospital Association. New Jersey hospital Association, and the Delaware Valley Hospital Council. Deborah Is named In honor of (he Biblical visionary who led her people In a battle against their oppressors. Although the enemy had greater numbers and more powerful weapons. De­ borah knew that her people would prevail. When Deborah first opened its doors In 1922. Us 26 patients suffered with tuberculosis, the powerful oppressor of Its day. But the founder, Dora Moncss Shapiro, determined to provide the best possible patient. She pledged herself to defeat the oppressor tuberculosis, known ill the 19?(>'s as “the White Plague.' Today, with tuberculosis un­ T on pH. 323-8038 MM (Getting married? Send for Abby’s new. updated, expanded booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for U.fiO and a long, stamped !39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) r" A SPECIAL < PLACE IN YOUR HEART TIM CONWAY rowTHE LCNGSHOT 'INVASION usA ” m ISPIESUHtU(joontes SI \3 ' SHOW Sweefheart brass and acry'lic frames for that special person. Priced from $ 4 .5 0 to $8.50 u J 'f r a U t n a iA "Your Vjlentm«* SfortSfMINOLE CINTRl �t i l l i t —ivtfltm HtfiM, I b i H b t R, FI. Tfcwriitf, Jaw. M , i m Forget The Rs SEATTLE (UPI) - A n ew p r o c e s s that gen e tic a lly deprives oysters of sex to keep them edible all year could double oyster sales in the United States, scientists and Industry officials claimed. Researchers at the U n i v e r s i t y of W ashington working with the Coast Oyster Co. said Tuesday they have succeeded in de­ veloping a cominercially feasible ''trlp lo ld ln g " process t ha t p r e v e n t s r e ­ production and the attendant seasonal chemical change that fouls oysters' taste. Through genetic engineering, the sclenlists developed a trlploid oyster, which keeps an extra set of female chromosomes that prevent It from reproducing. The sterile variant does not wither and lose tts flavor in the summer m o n t h s , the r e ­ searchers said. Verne Hayes, presi­ dent of Hilton Seafoods Co., parent of Coast Oyster, said the new “ four-season" oyster will enable U.S. firms to discontinue th<! an­ nual Import of more than 100 mil l ion oysters from Japan and Korea to keep pace with demand. John Petrie. Hilton's vice president for sales, said the new oyster will allow Coast Oyster and other companies to de­ velop a year-round market for fresh oysters and c o n ­ ceivably double oyster sales In the United States. In the process, said S t a n A l l e n , an associate researcher, fertilized oyster eggs are treated for between 15 and 30 minutes with the chemi cal cytochalasln. a sub­ stance derived from a fungus, to prevent the fertilized egg from shucking off Its extra set of f e ma l e chromosomes. The treated oyster is s t e r i l e w h e n It matures. "It becomes sexually constipated." said Allen. The Ballet Guild Sponsors Auction The Hallci Guild of Sanford-Scmlnolc will hold its 2nd annual Spaghetti Dinner and Auction at the Cavalier Motor Inn on February 1 at 5 p m. Th e auction will legal Notice begin at 7 p.m. wlih items valued from SI. FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at 117 Woodfleld D riv e . Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitloul name of PLANTS. E TC E TE R A , and mat I intend to regliter Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the proviiioni ot the Fictitloul Name Statute*. To Mil: Section 105 0* Florid* Statute*1*57 /»/ Joyce M Oiemond Pubiilh January *. 1*. 27. X. IM* DEN 3* Last year's auction produced bids on items ran gin g from those valued at SI up to a week-end on the beach. There is no admission charge to attend only the auction. Proceeds from the fund-raising effort will legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E llttl JUDICIAL C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO U 1974-CA-49-P G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CENTRUST MORTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N * k * DADE F E D E R A L SAVI NGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. c M c K i n n e y ,# t*i.. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF SALK N O T I C E i* hereby given that, pu-suant to th# O a t f or Final Judgment entered in m il cause, in tn* Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I Mill Mil th# proo*rty situated in Saminol# County Florida, described a*: unit < «. SANDLEWOOD, a condominium, according to ttw Declaration ot Condominium, racordad in Official Record Book *15. Pages 0*00 0*42. Public Records of Samlnolt County. Florida at public u la . to me highest and bait bidder, tor cash. at me W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEM INOLE CO U N TY COURT HOUSE. SANFORD. Florida at ti 00 a m . on February If. t*M WITNESS my hand and Mai of Mid Court on mi* 70th day of January IMA DayidN Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court Br Diane K Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish January 7). 10. IMA 0 E N ill o e n is e assist ballet dancers for the guild. Tickets for the dinner are $5 with senior citi­ zen's and children's tickets priced at $4. IN T N I C IR CU IT COURT. IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-tJlO-CA-OO-P IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF D O N A L D M A C L I N POSEGATE. Patltioner/Huiband. and S H IR LEY P O S EG A TE. R**pondant/Wila NOTICE O F A CTIO N TH E STATE OF F LO R ID A TO SHIR LEY P O SEG A TE whOM addreu i* unknown YOUR ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action tor Dittolutlon of Marriage ha* been filed agalnit you. and you are required to terva a copy ol your written detente*. If any. to It on FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE, Attorney for Poll tioner/Huibend. whOM addreu ll P.O. Boi i » » . Sun Bank Building. TOO Watt Flrtt Street. Sanford. Florida, » 7 7 2 1330. on or before February 20, IMS. and file the original with th* Clerk ol mi» Court either before lervlc* on Petitioner'* attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter. otherwlM a default and ultimate judgment will be entered agalnit you tor the relief demanded In th* Petition and your marriage to Petitioner will be diuoived WITNESS my hand and Mai of mi* Court on January 17. A O lfM (SEAL) DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Vive J Pope Deputy Clerk Pubiilh January 23. X , Febru ary a. 11. IM* DEN US CELEBRITY CIPHER Cin cntr Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled front Quotation* pT fwnoua peoew pan and pr«ent Caen toner in the crpfwr rtanda for another Todey'a PUe T egua/a 0 by CONNIE WIENER “ SCO I ZWV OPE HVM RPU QM TMH. BCO FZ AM LZM BPWH ZJ PEH C EHVP U OPE HVM FMCWH IM CPF 8 F MC WE UM PR L M Q H ." CJL — EJDJPIJ. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N . "H a who laughs has not yet hoard the bad news." — Benoit Brecht legal NoHcs nUL r/m-mejws Auf/mt offme* .s m tx m ' trs MOUND * in9 a mourn* rrs.. rrs.. INTNI CIRCUITCOURT FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given that I sm engaged In business at 23*3 S. Hwy. 17.fi, Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious nemo of CUE A TIV E M A R K E T IN G CO., and that I Intend to register M id nemg with th* Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida In accordance with (he previsions of tha Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-wit; Section 1*5 0* Florida Statute* tfS7. /»/ Jam** Smith Pubiilh January 23. X 1 Febru ary *,13. IM*. D EN 107 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A PRORATE DIVISION File Number **044-CP IN R E : E S T A TE OF JOSEPHINE A N NA G R ID LEY. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha administration ol lha •state of JO S E P H IN E ANNA G R I D L E Y . deceased. File Number M <U4 CP. Is pending In tha Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo r id a . Proba la Division, the address of which is Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida 33773. Tha names and addresses ol the pericnal representative and tha personal repreMniatlve't at tornay are M l forth below. All Interested parsons are required to tile with mi* court, W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E ; i l l all claims against the astata and 12) any objection by an interested person on whom notica wa* served that challenges tha valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualifications of tha perlone I representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. A LL CLAIMS A N D OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BAR RED Publication of thii Notice has begunon January x , T**a Personal RepraMntatlva Mary Jane Bowen 7*41 Brantley Hills Court Long wood Florida 3777* Attorney foi Personal RepreMntativ* William H. Baardall B E A R D A LLA N D BLANKNER. P.A P O Boxjajl Orlando. Florida 22*07 Telephone (30J) 425-1*2* Publish January X A February a. its* D EN 135 C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A NOTICE TO TH E PU BLIC ; Notice 11 hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment of th* City ol Sanford will hold a regular meeting on February u . less in the City Hall at 11 X a m In order to consider a request tor a variance In the Zoning Ordi nance as It pertains to fronl yard, rear yard, and lot width requirement* in a SR 1 district in: A parcel ot Grantor's vacated X ft wide ROW located at Sanford. Seminole County. FL. more particularly described as follow*: Bagln at the SE corner of Lot 10. Blk G. Map of Buena Vista Estates according to the plat thereof as recorded in PB 2. Pgs 1 A 2. running thence southwardly along a proionga tion ot Ihe E. line of said Lot 10. X ft to tha S Una ol said ROW. thence westwardly along said ROW 740 33 ft . more or last, to tha E line ot Mellonvllla St., thenca NWly along said street line X ft., more or less, to the SW corner ol Mid Lot 10. thence •ailwerdly along the S line of Mid Lot 10 IN ROW line) 23a Si ft ; more or lass, to the POB Being more specifically de scribed as located: NE corner ol North St and Mellonvllla Ave Planned use of the property Is to erect 7 single family residences B L Perkins. Chairmen Board ot Adjustment Publish January X . February *, IMS D EN 134 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLOR ID A CIVIL A C TIO N CASE NO. tS-ms-CA-Of G T H E FIRST. F A . a corpora lion. Plaintiff. vs. E R N ES T A W A LLY and DE BORAH B W ALLY, his wife. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTIO N TO ErneslA Wally LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1743Ocean Front Street San Diego. CA*7107 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to forecloM a mortgage on th* following property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 57. BARCLAY WOODS according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Booh ie. Page *7, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses. II any. to It on Robert F Hoogland, of Giles. Hedrick A Robinson. P A . 10e E Church Street. Suite X I . Orlando. Florida 37*01, on or be Ior* February 24. 1M4. and til* tha original with the Clerk ol mis Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or imme dletely (hereafter, otherwlM a default will be enlered against you tor the relief demanded in th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and Mai otmisCourton January70. IM* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By Selene Zayas Oeputh Clerk Publish January 73. X . IMe D EN 112 BLOOM C O U N T Y sacp / smtchip ItE il Matte# OP TH E 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN OFOR •RMINOLB COUNTV, FLORIDA • IN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. «M*7*-CA-W-P P IO N E E R SAVINGS mreaoR r... mnmmts Howea * ca aa r RYLANO MORTGAGE COM­ PANY Plaintiff, LOAN Plaintiff. NOTICE ORM i l ASSOCIATION, etc.. vs. THOMAS T . NEW MAN, at ux. at s i. N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant Id an Order or Final Judgment at tarectaaur* dot January 17, IM* and entered In LOAN AM ER ICA FINANCIAL Cat* No a JU A S C A M P al tha CORPORATION f/fc/a Cltltens Circuit Court ot tha Eighteenth Mortgage Corporation, a cor- . Judicial Circuit In and I poratien organized and existing1 Seminal* County, Florida where under tts* laws of the State of In Ryland Mortgage Company Is Florida. Plaintiff and Willard H. Brawn. Defendant/Croa* Plaintiff, Donna Lao Brawn, his wlto. v. B a rb a ra B. W hitcom b, aa THOM AS T . N EW M A N and personal representative of th* SA LLY C. NEW M AN, his wife, estate ol Catharine M. Brawn, Defendant*/C roaa- Defendant*. deceased, and Deer Run Heme NOTICE OF SALE owner's Association 7 A. Inc. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN are defendants. I will soil to ffw pursuant to a Final Judgment of highest and beet bidder tor cash Foreclosure dated 1/20/M. en In Ihe West Front Dear at the ♦•red In C i v i l Case N o. Seminole County CourthouM In U-eoiaOCA o* P of the Circuit Santord, So ml no to County, Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Florida at 11:0* o'clock a m. en Circuit In and for Seminole the 3111 day at February IMS. County. Florida, wherein Loan tha following described property America Financial Corporation a* eat forth in told Order or la the Defendant/Cross-Plaintiff Fine) Judgment, towlt: and Thomas T. Newman and Lot 4*. Door Run. Unit 7 A, Salty C. Newman, hi* wit*, are according to tha Plat thereof a* the Defendants. I will Mil to th* recorded In Plat Booh 34. Page highest end best bedder tor ft. Public Records ot Somlnoto cash, at th* west front doer of County. Florida. the Seminole County CourtDated at Santord. Florida mis houM, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 171h day of January IMS. a m , on me 14 day ot February, (SE A L) IM*. th* following described David N. Berrien property as M l forth In Mid A t C le rk . C irc u it Court F Inal Judgment, to wit: Seminole County. Florida Lot 33. Waklva Club Estate*. By; Diane K. Brummett Section SI*, according to the A t Deputy Clerk Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Publish: January X . February Book 23. Pages 3* and X . ot th# *. IM* Public Records ot Semi note D EN lid County. Florida. D A T E D this 70th day el January, tea*. (C IR C U IT CO UR T SEA L) Clark ef Circuit Court By: Selene Zayas Deputy Clark IN T N E C IR C U IT COURT Publish: January 73. X . IM* OF T H E E IO H T E E N TH D E N 114 JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT CASE NO. M-1S7SXA400 OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H i r v :n j . m c s w a in as suo JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT stltut* Trustee end Not Individ OF FLO R ID A . ually. IN A N D F O R Plaintiff, SEM INOLE CO UN TY v* CASE NO. IS-3*13-CA-a*-P R O B ER T H POPE and CON O E N E R A L JU R ISD ICTIO N N IE M POPE, hi* wit*. THE DIVISION U N I T E D S T A T E S OF CAM ERON BROWN AMERICA. SHIRLEY COMPANY. P IC K F O R O and JA M E S L Plaintiff, STOUGH. vs Defendants C E L E S TE BILBAO .atal.. N O TICE OF SUIT Defendants. To The Defendant. CONNIE NOTICE OF ACTION M POPE. 12*1 Sutton Trail. Constructive Service m- Pgrppfffy Oviedo. FL 377*5. and ALL O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y TO STEPH EN B SEIOLER . CONCERN. and D IA N N E M SE ID LER YOU ARE H E R E B Y R ESID EN CE UNKNOWN N O TIF IE D that an action to YOU ARE H E R E B Y torecloM a Mortgage on th* N O T IF IE D mat an action has following described real pro been commenced to forecloM a party located In Seminole mortgage on the following real County. Florida, to wit property, lying and being and That parcal of land lying in situate In Seminole County. Section II. Township 20 South. Florida, more particularly d* Range 12 E a s t, Seminole scribed as follows County. Florid*, described as Lot 41. W IN D TR E E WEST. follow* From the Northwest U N IT TWO. according to the corner ol th* Southwell quarter Plat thereof as recorded In Plat of th* Southwest quarter ot Book 31. Pages ■* A M ot the SEctlon 11. run along the Weil Public Records ot Seminole line ol Mid Section II. North County, Florid*, more com W W 10" w. fsa 75 feet, thence monly known a* 1041 Huntington leaving Mid West line run N Court, Longwood Florida, v*57'ia" E. 3011 aa feet, thence and you are required to Mrv* a run N 00*07'47" W. 4X00 teat, copy ol your written detenM, it thence run N l**57'tl" E, MIOOO a n y , to If on W I E N E R . feet to the Point of Beginning, SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys thence run N t r s i'ia " E. 3*0 00 tor Pleintlft. whoM address is feel, thence run N 7**40 01" E. 5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite 401 If feet, thence run S 300. Tampa. Florida 1340* on or 00*07'44" E. 4X00 feet, thence before February 24 IM4. and run N 70*07'42 "W. 55* 47 feet to III* th* original with th* Clerk ot m* Point of Beginning mi* Court either beto-e service The above described parcel Is on Plaintiff* attorneys or Im subject to an Ingress Egress mediately thereafter otherwise *4Mment described as follows a default will be entered against Beginning at ihe Point ol you tor the relief demanded in Beginning ot the above de th* Complaint scribed parcel run N )*»S2'H" W ITNESS my hand end seal E. 3*0 00 t**t, thence run N Ot this Court on this 70th day ot 74*40'0r' E. 70 00 feet to th# P C January. 1M4 at a curve to th* right, having a D A VID N BER R IEN radius ot 70 X feet, a central C L E R K O F THE angle ot *1*12'17". and a tangent C IR C U IT COURT bearing ol S 11*1* 5*” E. thence By Selene Zayas run alonq the arc ot said curve Deputy Clerk 111 ,17 lest to the P T . thence Publish January 73 K Febru run S 1**57'1S" W. 379 X feel, ary*. 13 19*4 _ DEN 113 thence run N 7Q*07'42" W. 15 00 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT leeI to th* Point ot Beginning OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H has been tiled against you and JUD ICIAL CIR CUIT. you are required to Mrv* a copy SEM INOLE COUNTY. ol your written delenMS. it any. FLOR IO A to It on CHARLES E MEINER. CIVIL ACTION NO : II Wall StrMt, Orlando. Florida U 3371 CA M F 17*01 Attorney tor Plaintiff, and A L L S T A T E E N T E R P R IS E S tile th* original with the Clerk ol M ORTGAGE.etc . the above styled Court on or Plaintiff. before March 1. I to* otherwlM. v* a Judgment may be enlered CH A R LESC REISER.etux. agamsl you lor ihe relief de Defendants mended in the Complaint NOTICE OF SALE WITNESS my hand and seal N O TICE Is hereby given that ol said Court on this 17th day ol pursuant to the Final Judgment January, IMS of Foreclosure and Sale entered DAVID N BERR IEN in Ihe cauM pending in th* | Clark ol tha Circuit Court Circuit Court ol the EIGH SaminolaCounty, Florida T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in By JaanBrlllent and tor Seminole County. Deputy Clerk Florida, Civil Action Number Publish January X . February 45 3332CA09F Ihe undersigned 6. 13. » . 1M4 Clerk will Mil the property DEN 141 situated In said County, de scribed as Lot 24. Block. II. NORTH O R L A N D O R A N C H E S SEC TIO N 10. according to the Plat the reel at recorded in Plat Book IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT 13. Pag* 37 and 33. ol the Public IN A N D F O R Record* ol SEM INOLE County, SEM INOLE COUNTY, Florida FLORIOA at public Ml*, to the highest and CASE NO. as 3SAACA-*t-P best bidder tor cash at II 00 B A R N E T T B A N K OF o'clock A M . on th* Uth day ot C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N .A , a February 1*14. at th* West national banking corporation. Front door ol the SEMINOLE Plaint ill. County CourthouM. Sanford, vs Florida PRISCILLA E D'AMOURSand D a te d this 71st day ol W EBB C HARRIS. January. IM4 Defandlnts ( CO U R T S E A L ) FORECLOSURE D A V ID N BER R IEN OF M ORTGAGE C L E R K O F THE N O TICE OF SALE C IR C U IT COURT Notica Is haraby given that BY OlaneK Brummett pursuant to Summary Final Deputy Clerk Judgment of Foreclosure en Publish January 73. X . IMa tered in the above entitled cauM D EN 110 in tha Circuit Court ol Saminola County. Florida. I will Mil th# proparty sltuata in Saminola County, Florida, described at L o t f . B l o c k A , TA N G LE W O O D , SEC TIO N 1 R E P L A T , Saminola Counly. Fire Ida. according to ttw plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 10. Pages X and X . ol tha Public oai/Mti Records ot Saminola County. tSLMP Florida. at public Mia to tha highest and best bidder lor cash at ttw west I rent door ot Ihe Seminole County CourthouM in Santord. F lor Ida. a tl 1:00 A M ., on March 10. IM*. Datad January 77. ISM O A V IO N BER R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Diane K. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: January X . February a. IMS -e * * DEN 1*7 by Berke Breathed jm r / . ■ n*a v*. W ILLARD H. GROWN. DONNA L E E BROWN, at al. Defend* FED ER AL AND IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIOA CIRCUIT CIVIL M l rrs & ! k rw r * CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE M I N R FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE T O WHOM IT M A V CO N CER N : Nattca la haraby atven that mg Msderslfmd, pursuant to tha "F ic titio u s Name Statute'* Chapter Ml.0*. Florida Statute, ta4ll ragletor wtth the Clark at the Circuit Court, hi and tor Somlnato County, Florida, wan receipt at proof ot tha puMic* — —* M U ---- WW---^_ E t - i l H , , IIIIW-W I OT TrlMI nBmECwi Ad 1TW I>vft? Saminola 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS « n a m e , to w i t : M U L T I ­ SERVICES undar which wa are engaged In butiness at 101 Wymara Rood Sutto Sto to the C ity of Altamonte Springs, Florida. That tha party Interested In Orlando - Wlntar Park - t:Jt A.RI. • 5:M P.M. M M T M F if w iT J RATES * * * / ■:.' ■'^i l ' Z S Z i la MTMMV9-MNR i Lb h If* * j " MC i Z IftC » ^ Contract t* 3 UrM DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday A LTA REAL E S T A T E . INC. By: Alan Smith, President Deled at Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County. Florida De comber X . IMS. Pubiilh: January 33. 30. Febru ary 4. IX IN I D E N IM 21— Personals 27— Nurstry 4 Child C a rt CRISIS Ftf GMNCV CMTf R NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RV T N I C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice la haraby given that a Public Hearing win be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City ot Sonford. Florida, at 7 00o'clock P.M. on February 24. not. to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Santord. Florida, at follows ORDINANCE NO. 17*7 AN ORDINANCE O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A TE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLOR ID A. UPON A D OPTIO N OF SAID ORDI NANCE. A PORTION O F T H A T C E R TA IN P R O P ER TY LY IN G B E TW E E N ORLANDO DRIVE IU S H IG H W A Y 17 A F L O R ID A S T R E E T (W E S T 27TH S T R E E T ) AND V A C A TED "TH E CROSSINGS T R E E T . SAID P R O P E R TY B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA. IN ACCORDANCE W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O VISIO N S O F SECTION 171 944. FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S . PR O VIDIN G FOR S EV E R A B IL ITY . CO N FLICTS. A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE W HEREAS, there has been tiled with the City Clerk ot the City ol Santord. Florida, a petition containing the name* ot the property owners In the area described herein alter request mg annotation to tha corporal* area ol tha City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be includedtherain; and 'W H E R E A S , tha Properly AppralMr ot Saminola County. Florida, having certified that there i« on# owner In the area to be annexed, and that said pro party owner has signed Ihe Petition tor Annexation, and W HEREAS. It ha* been d* ter mined that the property de s c r ib e d h e r e in a f t e r It reasonably compact and con liguous to the corporate areas of th# City of Santord. Florida, and it ha* further been determined that the annexation ol said property will not result In th* creation ot an enclave, and W HEREAS, the City ot San ford. Florida, is In a position to provide municipal Mrvlces to tha property described herein, and th* City Commission ol the City ol Santord. Florida, deems It in the best Interest ol th* City to accept Mid petition and to annex Mid property NOW. TH E R E FO R E . BE IT E N A C T E D BY THE P E O P LE OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A SECTIO N 1 That th* pro party described below situated in Seminal* County. Florida, b* and th* Mm* I* haraby annexed to and mada a part ot th* City ot Santord. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation pro visions ot Section 171.044. Florida Statutes P A R CEL i Lot *5. Amended Piet Druid Park, according to ttw plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 7. Page 1. Public Records of Saminola County. Florida: Parcal 1 Lot 4* and '? ot Vacated Street Adjacent on SW. Amended Plat Druid Park, ac cording to ttw plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 7. Pag* 5. ot th* Public Record* ol Saminola County. Florida SEC TIO N 2 That upon this Ordinance becoming effective, ttw property owner* and any resident on ttw property d* scribed herein shall be entitled to all ttw rights and privileges and immunities a* ara from lima to time granted to reel dent* and proparty owners ol ttw City ot Santord. Florida, and as furttwr provided in Chapter i ll. Florida Statutes, end shall further be subject to the re­ sponsibilities ol residence or ownership a* may from time to lime bo determined by* the governing authority ol the City ot Sanford, Florida, and ttw provision* ot Mid Chapter 171, Florida Statute*. SECTIO N 1: It any section or portion ot a Mellon ol this ordinance prove* to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional. II shall not ba held to Invalidate or impair th* validity, tore* or effect of any other section or partol this ordinance SECTIO N 4 That all ordi nance* or parts ot ordinance* in conIIlet herewith, be and ttw same are hereby revoked. SECTIO N 5: That this ordi nance shall become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at tha Office of ttw City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine ttw same All parties In Interest and citiiens shall have an opportune ty to be heard al Mid hearing. By order ot Ihe City Com­ mission ol ttw City ol Santord. Florida A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : It a parson decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by ttw CltyolSantord (FSTMOIOS) H .N .Ta m m , Jr. City Clark Publish: January X . February *. 13 and X . IM* D E N IM A BO RTION COUN SELIN G F ra * P re g n a n c y T e s ts . C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e . C a ll fe r appointment evening hours Available........................13174*5 D O O T P A IN IN O Basic and advanced. New classes begin Saturday. Feb. 1st. Call: Shirley Reilly, 333 >143 23— Lost A Found REWARD tor burgendy purse and contents. Southwest Road area 1331377 25— Special Notices O IR R C T O R C H IL D CARE C E N T E R Degree in early c h ild h o o d e d u c a tio n or equivalent. Experience re qulred. Call SMrtoy Veeng T7J*41i 33— R t il Estate Courses a • a a a Thinking of getting a a a Real Estate LIcenM? a Wo otter Free tuition end continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki tor details: *71 1*47 .373 3200 . Eve. 774 1050 Kayes of Florida, Inc 5* Yaarsol Experience I •COME A ROTARY For Details: I KB 432 4254 Florida Notary Association JA N IE'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 24 Hour loving care for senior cltltens. Family environment and home cooked meals Call 3*5 7140_________________ Will cant lor elJerly patients .n m y horn# For more Into phone 177 1Z3JL- 27— Nursery ft Child Care Experlenced mother will babysit, my home, Ljotord Call 372 0107 55— Business Opportunities Part time Ba your own boss, work from horn*, choose your own hour*, tarn up to 510 00 an hour. Cnll 313 4T4V 43— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold W* buy 1st and 7nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7752 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Employment Legal Notice N O TIC E OF A PU BLIC H EAR IN O T O CONSIDER T H E ADOPTIO N OF AN ORDINANCE B Y T H E C ITY O F SANFORD, FLO R ID A . Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hold at ttw Commission Room In the City Hall in ttw City of Santord. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M on February 10. IMS. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by ttw City ol Santord. Florida, as follows ORD IN AN CE NO. I7M AN ORDINANCE O F T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . FLO R IO A. AM EN D IN G ORDI N A N C E NO 10*7 O F SAIO C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A ZO N IN G P L A N . SAID A M EN D M EN T CHANG ING T H E ZONING OF A POR T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A I N P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE T W E E N EAST 25TH S T R E E T IG E N E V A AVEN UE — S R Ml AND EA ST 25TH PLACE AND B E T W E E N SANFORD A V E N U E AND P O IN S E T T A A V E N U E FR OM RC 1 IR E S T R I C T E O C O M M E R C IA L ! D IS TR IC T. PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CO N FLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E A copy shall be available at ttw Office ot ttw City Clark tor all persons desiring to examine the same All parlies In interest and citiiens shall have an opportunl ty fobs heard al said hearing By order of th* City Com mission ot ttw City ol Sanford. Florida AD VIC E TO THE PU BLIC If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at ttw abov* meeting or hearing, he may n**d a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings. Including th* testimony and tvldenct. which record is not provided by ttw City ot Sanford I FSTMOIOS) H N Tamm. Jr City Clark Publish January X . IMS O EN 157 N O TIC E OF A PU BLIC HEAR IN G T O CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE B Y T H E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLOR IDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held at ttw Commission Room in th* City Hall In ttw City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M. on February 10. IMS, to consider th* adoption ol an ordinance by ttw City ot Sanford. Florida, as follows O RD IN AN CE NO. 17**A AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A . G R A N T IN G T O F L O R IO A P O W ER CO R PO R ATIO N. ITS LEG A L R E P RE SE N T A T I V E S . S U C CESSORS AND ASSIGNS. AN E L E C TR IC FRANCHISE. AN D IM P O S IN G C E R T A IN CO N OI TI ON S R E L A T I N G T H E R E T O : PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CO N FLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E D A TE A copy shall be available al ttw Office ot the City Clerk lor all parsons desiring to examine the same. All parties In Interest and cltltens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ol ttw City Com mission ol ttw City ot Santord. Fiorkta A O V ICE TO TH E P U B LIC : II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including Ihe testimony end avldsnce. which record Is not provided by tha City ol Santord IFS3M0IO5) H. N. Tam m , Jr. City Clerk Publish: January X . IMS O EN 15* 323-5176 1521 French Av*. AVO N EARNINGS WOW 111 O P EN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWIII ______ 222Ml*________ C H U R C H C U S TO D IA N and groundskeeper 77 hours per week 41* Park Av* Call 377 4371 1 30 5pm Mon Frl CLARK APPAREL Experienced Mwing machine operators Call 277 779* CUSTOMER SERVICE C L E R K must ba able lo communicate well on tele phorw. accurate typing skills and tiling experience 1 year or more experience in related |ob preferred. Permanent Florida area ratidenlt r* qulred Send resume' to P O Box 7137, Santord 37771 D A ILY WORK/OAILY PAY STA R T W ^ K N O W t 1 4 *0 * W»| mm * seal m ! NO V FU! Report ready tor work at a AM 407 W 1st St Sanford 321-1590 D riv e r, warehouse person Mon Frl Good driving re cord, familiar with area Raii able Individual lor growing company In long wood Call lor appointment *34 4*11 or 111 X I I Earn up to 114 to IIS par hour Paint sealant technician needed now No experience necessary, w* train Full or part lime Call Mr. Rupper* l l l l l a u -7111 E X E C U T IV E SEC R ETA R Y Front otflc*. phones, filing, typing, helptul Permanent positions Never*Fa*I TEMP PERM.......774-1343 Experienced sewing machine op e ra tors wanted on all operations Will train quail Had applicants Modern air conditioned facility W* otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health car* plan Place work rates SANDEL M A N UFACTUR IN G 7740 Old Lake Mary Rd Santord. FI ________ 371 3110______________ Experienced carpenters and helpers with own hand tools and transportation Steady incoma and benefit* Call Rabat (MSI 111 7)4*or _ _ _ John 1*04) 71*37*7 _____ H a ir drassar and b a rbe r Florida llcenw required No following necessary Guaran t**d salary In Sanford. Call 171 *045___________________ Landscape laborers. 13 75 hour Full lime position Tim* and a halt for ovarllme 377 *133 L O N G W O O D C h u r c h ot Naiaran* needs pianist or organist Pleaw call Pastor at 111 US* or t x *409___________ M A LE'to assist mala In groom Ing and dressing needed Part time 371 1479_______________ Manager wanted tor Santord Contract Labor office ________ Call: 321 ISM_________ M AN AG ER - banallls and bonus Baauty experience required Apply In person Ac* Baauty Supply. Zayra Plata. Santord N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y R N i , L P N s and Nursa Aida* All shills available Slatting and private duty Daily pay M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL ________ Call: 371 TOM________ NURSES AIDES All shirts. Good atmosphere and banal Its. Apply at: DaBary Manor...** N. Hwy 17/93 PaBery.......... .................E.O.E. Nurse* aide*, all shift*, expert •nee or certilled only Apply In perton al Lakavlaw Nursing Center. T H E . 2nd S I . Santord Part lim a woman or man wanted. Work from horn* on new telephone program Earn up toSIOhour Call: 373 4741 1 �• * 71- H a l p Wanted 1 KIT'ff C A M V U ^ L irry Wright lvt«Ht»t H f iM, SaMbtO, M. ID)—Hovim 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent IuliftliEMit Ak a il / § m iii m vm vsvm 141— Names Far Sate REGISTERED RURtt Full tlmu 3-tl thin. Charge pool Hon. Apply at: M M n r MMMT....M N. Hwy 17-91 KOI RN Nn M Pert Tim* on day thIM. Good atmosphere 4 benefits. Apply at: DHMnr Manor....t# N. Hwy l7-*j * * T ...................... ton Synthetic applicators Needed Full or port lime. to work on cort. booty and aircraft. No experience nacattary. Earn 111 to 1 U par hour. Call: M r J o h n t o n In T a m o a I I I ]) (M 7151. Talaphona talat at homo. San ford Jaycaov Call 313 4540 or 3M i m ______________ TRUSS ASSEM BLERS Experlancad prafarrad. Apply In parton at Lowe* Trutt Plant al 2901 A liar on ClrdalSanfard Indutfrlal Park)_____________ TU P P ER W A R E- Now accepting part lima, full tlma and man agamant training. 3*5 40*9, 149 5413,195 INN. 317 1530 TU P P E R W A R E — Now accept fng part tlma, full tlma and managamant training 3*5 40W.349 5413,1951980,317 1530. W A N TED experienced palntart only. Sanford area. Call D A R Painting for appolntmanf. 5*41534 73— Employment Wanted Computar Programmer Know I adga of IBM 34. 1* A 31. Progrgm Language* RPG I 4 1, Cobal I A 1 ] year* experience Attar*.311134* Lady will do cleaning of all type* Hour* varied Own transportation Reference* Call: *34 9444atk lor Toni Widow, love* children Win b a b y i l t a n d do l i f e housekeeping and cook dinner. Call 3111704 73— Rooms for Rent Mature adult, kitchen privi lege* Clean room 550 week Itlandlatt Call 311 1407 One lleeping room tor rent. REtfcly rent _ ROOM FOR R EN T for working person Call Bob........................ I ll 74)9 TH E FL O R ID A HOTEL 500Oak Avenue 331 4304 __R*a*onable Weekly Rate* 95— Room/Board Female roommate wanted lo share 7 'j bdrm apartment ' j rent and utilllle* Contact alter 4 3 0 p m at 1115 A TTR A C TIV E 3 M rm / I litfi, Panead y a r d . Idaal ta r chlldron. HOB weekly. Securi­ ty depot!) 1300 Call 311-4947 or 373 t o n _____________ r_ _ _ Twaaiii Lake- 3 B d r rn .'l beth, air, carpef. 1500 par month. 1300 deposit. Ready Fab. lit. 323-3117. Lake Mary area H ID D EN LAKES 3 Bdrm./I Ba. Kid* OK,No pat*. 1495 Ma. Call 313*119 or 5744977 a a # IN D ELTO N A a a a a a HOM ESFOR R E N T a a a a 514-1434 a a LAK E MARY House tor rent 3 99—Apartm ents bdrm t bath. Fencad backyard, carport, control Unfurnished / Rent alr/haat. >458. Call: m a ilO . L A K E M A R Y 3 Bdrm doll Etfktowcy end 1 Bdrm. apt* house with screened patio. IW1 to 1310 per month. 1100 (500 Mo. Cell *95-1111. depwlt. No pet*. Inquire el: P A T GASTi P R O P ER TIES *11 Perk Av# Apt. *4. Sen INC.________ m o m . _______ lord, or Cell: I 190 4154 Modern 3 bdrm., 1 bath, largo A V A ILA B LE NOWI 1 bdrm .. I kitchen, central heat A air, beth, wether/dryer, centre I garage Clean and quiet. Low heel end elr, screened beck u t i l i t i e s . ( 4*0 ma nporch. Cell: 311 3439. thly/Sacurlty. Ready Fab. 1st. Call:..........................*4*4330. BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1M E. Atrperf Bled. N EW 1 bedroom,7 baths, central S W E E TH E A R T SPECIAL heat A air, carpet, I car •114 rneve In tpeclel. Apply garage with washer A dryer before Feb. 14. hookup. 1450 mo. F in !, lest A I Bdrm., I Beth U N me. 1300 deposit 3314174 I M m . , 1 Betti 1315me. Efficiency.............................. 9715me. Sanford, alm ost now 3/1. garage. (115 1st A last. Call P H O N E .......................... 313*4(1 ■49 9100 FR A N K LIN ARMS Sanford 3 bedroom, children o k 1110 Florida Ave Large fenced yard. 1435 me. 313 M M C e ll(9 5 im • No vacancy* et thi* time Pat Oesll Pragartto* Inc. Thenk you to ell who here m u d choten lo make Franklin Arm* their home____________ LAK E FR O N T- I end 1 Bdrm. apt* Starting at *305 mo. Pool tennl*. adult*, no pet* Flexi­ »l 11 » [I i n L ''Hi ble deposit il l " h i m C e ll:................................313 0741 H i l l 1 .'I I I Lake Mery NEW A N D B E A U TIF U L Unfurnished 1 Bdrm., apt*. Energy efficient, single story, garage, with abundant storage. C a ll: Canterbury Villa*at: 31) 3(17___________ New 1 bdrm garage apt Calhe dral ceiling*, unique design Water A sewer included 1311 Sanford's Safe Ludor mo 311 7344 !ytn^ri|; One bdrm. furnlthad apartment. •*S a week piu* depotif, ufiltfto* included, t o a m 1 bdrm. apartment. Nice for tlngto working man. CaJI attar *p.m. LakaMary, H I - 3930. I bdrm., adult, na pet*, c Io m to downtown ihoppfng. n o per etotk. *1» Patmotto Ay. 1 Bdrm. apt. Hugo room*, CIo m to d o w n to w n . C o m p le te prlvecy. 9100 week plot u a Mcurlty depotif. Cell: 37371*4 or 311 *947. REALTY*REALTOR R lb O E W O O D A R M S A P T ." 15(0 Ridgewood Ave. S W E E TH E A R T SPECIAL 1174 move in tpeclel. Apply bttore Feb. 14. I Bdrm. I Beth..... u io 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth..... 17*0 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath..... 14M PHONE 133 *410.FOR D ETA ILS SANFORD S299 MOVE IN New 1 Bdrm. Villa* Family and Adult a Eat In Kitchen a Mini Blind* P Hook up* From *3*9 per month PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W of 17 91 off 11th street TurnS on Georgia We are on Ihe l e f t _______________ ___ ^Jajnol^Agt^^Santord^^^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, tor Sentor Cltlten* 311 Palmetto A ve J Cowan No Phone Call* G R E A T LOCATION Private patio. »torage. flexible leaxei. and more Furnltned studio* 1 and 3 b d r m apartment* available Call Sanford Court Apartmenti, 313 JJ01 SPECIAL a Room* with Maid Service a Unfurnished I bdrm. apt Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 373 4507 _______ 415 Palme tlo Ave_______ W EK IV A I bdrm New carpal, paint, utilities Includes tree canoe use and moorage Adult No pet 311 447* 1315 1 bdrm. 1 bath duplex Family and adult Pool, and security deposit 1100 From (340 to 1350 M L LIST AN D SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY RAVENNA PARK SECTION 1 bdrm., 1 both, 1454 monthly. Available February I. O R EAM WORLD SECTION- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, (415 monthly. Available February 12. W IL L BUILD TO SU ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORP., A CEN TR AL FLOR ID A LEA O E R I MORE HOME FOR L E S I M ONEYI CA LL TODAYI a O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR M OBILES! 1 Acre Cewntry tract*. Well freed en paved Rd. M % Dawn, it V r* .a tll% l Frem ttt.SMt It you a rt leaking ter e successful career In Real Estate, Slensfrom Realty It laehlisg lor you. Call Laa Albright taday at 111-1430. Evenings 31J-30U. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE CAU MV TIME Cell...................................333 m o 322-2420 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 IMS PARK AVE. laniard *01 Lh. Mary Hvd. Lk.Mary 17* Pinecrest Dr 3 bdrm . I bath. Central heal and air. 1415 month plus deposit Years laase 31179*J______________ 3 Bedroom. I Bath and carpal. Call (30 5473 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A P A R TM EN TS Mova In Special. (100. Security deposit. 1 bdrm*, deluxe duplex home Nopets.31l 1(17 SANFORD 2 Bdrm duplex, close In. carport, air, all appliances, hook ups 5345 m o n t h ( 30 0 5 ( 5 l e a v e message___________________ SQ UEAKY CLEAN 1 bdrm . all ki tchen appliances, washer/dryer hook up* (375 month 1*1 9(40 $100 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMIUES WELCOME 2714 R ID G EW O O D A V E ., SAN FO R D 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 157-M oM te Homas / Sate 19 It. Coachman RV. Hat twin beds, root air, w/ttrip, stoop* I. forced air fur nance, parallel Insulated, carpeted, sun roel.w/f urn (things 111-7454 PR ICEO T O SELL (39,MO Below FHA apprtsial Great starter homo or retirement, effective home, gmd condi tKm, largo comer tot, 1 bdrm . I both. FHA assumable No qu a lllllng. Call Florence Thompson. Realter associate, 313 3300 After hours: 111 tail. I t‘ U *0ten byitfA Inc 117— Com m ercial Rentals Historic downtown retail store or office. *00 sq. ft, 307 E. 1st Street. Jacobsen’s 3114711 Retail A O ' •- ■- Space- 300 up to 2.000 sq.ft, also storage avail able 311 4403_______________ K M Sq. Ft. tram* showroom, office A work spec*. Zoned C l . Many uses on busy ar­ t er y. W. M a l i c i e w s k l , 121— Condominium Rentals IN VESTOR 90% financing lor new rented condomlnum on St. John's River. Rentod/INCOME (595 per month. Low taxes, low maintenance. In Deltona Call: R.K.C. Enterprises.Inc. Realtor. ___________*40(439__________ L A K E MARY 6000 LOCATION Private patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more. 1 bdrm. apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments. at 311 1911.__________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm., 1W beth condo In Senore Pool, tennis, and clubhouse (400 per month. Call: 313 8435 (Days!_________ Townhousa/condo I bdrm , H i bath, swimming pool, water and sewer . (3(5 Call 311 0074 2 b d r m . , 2 b a t h c o ndo Sandlewood Condominiums. Airport Blvd. Available Feb I or before. Call: Lloyd An darson, Orlando. (94 1731 or 123— Wanted to Rant Building lor small wilding A fabrication shop. Would Ilk* to raduct rant by Improving building A welding Call: Maureen or Joe at: 337 1040 PLA CE T O PARK 13 X 40 ft. mobile home Call:................................ 331 774* 141— Hom es F or Sate M TEM AR E O I T T 141— Homes F or Sate COUNTRYNIOC MALTY Reg. R.R. Broker JTI U t t e r 3717177 479Hwy.«IS, Osteen, Fla. Exquisite- 3 bdrm . 1 beth home In Idyllwtlde on 3/4 aert Priced to sell quickly. Energy Realty Inc. Call 333-1959 or 349 5007 after hours and weekend*._________ F H A Appraisal (40.000 1100 sq ft. Ownar/Asioc will take 129 000 not In last sale. 1 Bdrm, 1 Ba. Some turn. Ind Must quality FHA or conv. or COShtomtga. (30 5*73 FO R SALE BY OW NER , SANFORD 3 bdrm . 1 bath, living, dining, large eat In kltchan, 3 fireplaces, office. 3 porches Central hoot and air, 3 paddle fan*, rang* and microwave. Double detached garage with upstairs. Well and sprinkler system. Corner lot plus two edloininn let*. Assumable U P 000 mortgage No qualifying 1*1,500 Call 313 4(33. 11 \i 1 Kr u n I t I VI 1 OH S T A T E SALE! 3 bdrm., I I* balk ham* i**t eft Lake Mary Blvd. I Completely lanced 1 Largo master bdrm. I Country atmosphere! Easy purchase) Only U9.9M. D U P L E X - E-Z purchase tor live-In buyers. Large bdrm. w it h ki t c he n e q u ip p e d ! Central heat and air I Priced below market I (74AM. 323-5774 IIP* HWY. 17-ei LA N E M ARY SCHOOLS 4 bdrm., 3 bath. 3100 sq. ft. split plan, plus 470 sq ft screened porch. Fam ily room with ttrepioco, homo includes drapes, blinds, and appll | antes Central heat and air, many amenities, energy etflcent home, super buy. E N E R G Y R E A L T Y IR C 313-1959 o r 349-1534 eves Lie. Real Estate Broker MM ( eatord Ave. 321-0759 E v a .-322-7443 BRICK FR O N T 3 bdrm , I <* beth heme Central heel end air, large fenced backyard 150* Mellonville Ave Priced lust reduced to (44.500 N U K E S A SUPER SUYt CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE REALTOR_____________313-74*0 BY OW NER— CUSTOM B U ILT HOME. LOTS OF OOOOIEI. SEE TO A P P R E C IA TE . S3* PLUMOSA DR. O FF SAN FORD AV. A T 1STH STR EET. CALL NOW ro ru n nut mi 322-2611 f » ftst Frrtewf Itm tt ■i CONSULT OUR ■"% ~7 i l l rill) 9110 HI rniow m *141 I S H I I S E L L E R TO PAY ALL CLOS INO COSTSI 3 bdrm tor large femlly, n x II family room, plus olllce. kitchen newly remodeled, screened porch, 3.NO LA 155 ft treed tot. motor home ped Top notch shape end nlc* area (75.000 Coll today Beck I Courton 311-9410; T H E W A L L S T R E E T COMPAMY 311 1005 ( T E A L MY HOME (or only (54.000 Immaculate 1 bdrm . Us bath. Honda room, large corner tot. and many extras Call 313 9019 111— Appi tenets /r FOR SALE G E portable television 10inch. Celt: (34(107. MICROWAVE OVEN TA P P A N B R A N O N EW Left In layaway, 10 year war ranty Balance due SIM 00 cash or lake over payments 111 month Call M l 53*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation.___________________ Refrigerators, washers, dryers. Bought t*M-repaired. Fully guorantood. Colt: 223-419*. Whirlpeel washer A dryer, stMkahto pair. Slot Amen* RaOarang* (too. Q.E. sip* by side refrigerator (avocado) 91*4 Call 313-7514 after I. IM — Television / Radio / Stereo t» I 4 • ' R V 5TEMPER PRICED T O SELL QUICK 1 Bedroom, 1 bath home, wall to wall carpeting, new floor tile In kitchen A beth, nice neighborhood Only (45.500 Y O U 'LL LOVE THIS Old World Charming home, 1 bedrooms. I beth with huge well lendsseped lot. insulated aluminum siding tor low maintenance, paddle tans throughout New root Must seel Only (59.500 CALL A N YTIM E R E A L T O R ..................... 1 » 4991 1 Story- '.*r)e lot. Hying room, diningroom. 4 Bdrm , l ’ i beth, f a mi l y room with fireplace. 1 car garage. Central air. heat pump, many extras Call 311 1*04________ 4 bdrm.,2 story, w/pool Low ' (50‘s. Head (1.000 total cash A must quality for loan 323 4tl( BebM. Ball Jr. P,A. Realtor 149— Commercial Property / Sale CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BO BM . BALL. JR. P.A.X.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... 313-4111 153— AcreageLots/Sale COLOR TELEV IS IO N Zenith 25" color consol* color teltvitlon Orglnal price over 9(00; balance due 9144 cash or taka over payment s ( I t month Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Frae home trial; no obligation, Call: M l 51*Aday or nite__________ OOOD USB O T. V ’ S SIS and UP Miller's 1 * l»0 rla n d o D rX a lh n in S 3 117-Sporting Goods OUN, K N IFE . A N D M IL ITA R Y SHOW Feb 1 4 1 . Orlando Central Florida Fairgrounds. W Colo nlal Dr (Hwy 50). New loca t.Of. new building, all ci>e rorm 4V. arias K rlk tight Ing exhibi tion by Er ni e Franco Admission 5150. I l l and under tree with parent I Com# spend the dayf Best b a r b e c u e e a s t ol t he AAilslssipoLSaV*4Sum94 191— Building Materials BUILOINOf, A L L S T E E L 40 ■ II. (0.990 •0 x 200. S3.9700 Others from (115/sq tt 1305) 191 (2*1 collect 199— Pots ft Supplies 211— Antiques/ Coltectablos L O T FO R S A L 1 - ChuluetoSmall lot on small lakt Paved street. City water. 94.900 OVIED O R E A LTY ,IN C . ___________ 14*-*443___________ W A YSID E WOODS- 1 71 acre lot. priced to sell 145.000 Coll: .......................... 7M9177. 14’ i acres Improved pasture, well, Sanford Ava Near pro posed L a k e M e r y Bl vd. extension. M A IM Owner tl nanclng Wallace Cress Realty lac. Realtor...................... «m / 7 3rd A N N U A L D ELA N D A N TIQ U E S SHOW 4 SALE January 1), Feb. I I. National G u a r d A r m o r y , aoi S Alabama. Friday 4 SaturdayNoon lo 9pm. Sunday Noun to 5pm Admission (1.10. with this ad ( 1 .00. A J E F F STEWART PROMOTIO N "Our 23rd year of Quolity ^A<ni^io^hon^ romotton|V Auction second 4 last Thursday ot the month * 30 PM. WE BUT ESTATES! 217— Garage Sales REALTY-REALTOR FRIDAY O N LY . 9 4 on Tlnd Street between Perk Av. end ________ Magnolia Av,________ GARAGE SALE Furniture and mlsctllanout Item*. Saturday end Sunday . 404 Valencia Ct.. W l L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO UN TY Q U IC K T O SELL- 3 bdrm.. I bath, split p*en. eat-in kitchen, dining area, owner will plant inside. 944.504 A D O R AB LE HOME- 3 bdrm., 3 beth central heat and air, dining room, spottoss, very quiet area. LOW ASSUMP­ TIO N . 144.5*0. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB PA R AD ISE FOUND- 3 bdrm., I beth on 5 acres, ceiling Ians, fireplace, large earner pantry in eel kitchen, master bdrm. has skylight In bethreem. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 L IV E EASY 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, wood beem»d ceilings in llvIng/dining reams, ♦(replace, central heal and air, kneed yard. 19a reel. 109.500. 2)1— Cars BadCradHT HaCradRT WE FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O I A L E I Santord Ave 4 nth St . M l 4075 CLASSIC 43 Ford. Falcon Two door wogon 95% restored Excellent condition. (1.M0 Cell: i n 9199 *MYT0VIAMJT0* it AUCTION * ^Htx-x H M »«•###» PUIUCMTOMCTNM Every T h a n . Nitoat 7 ; » PM * W h oro A n yb o d y * * Can B uy o r S till * For more details 1-904-2(9-4)1) DaBorv Aato A Marta* latoa Acreeathertoor.topoIMN 174 Hwy 17-92 Do Bory 4404(4 Mercury Cougar wagon. 1977 Oopondoklo auto, good air conditioner, power locks. W7S Coll: 774417* 1*7) C k r y i l o r , Now Port-AM/FM start*. A/C. run* and Pack......... (ITS ........ OOO 1*75 Hondo Civic, good condition (TOO See at Mr. Muffler before t PM or call n i l JMafter 4 1977 Cutlet*. One owner. (1.400. Ilrm offer. Cash only. Call 371500* 1977 CH E V Y C A P R II 4 Doer. Now point and carpal (BlecK) runs groat (3,000 1979 CH EV Y M O N TE CARLO43.000 mile* All power win­ dows locks, soots. New carpet. (1900 Runs greet! Cell: 345 9540_______________________ _ 1977 Detoun. not pretty but runs good (495 or best offer Call 311 7994_____________________ 1971 Chovy Nova 4 door Good work car MIS. Call nJ0t4S, M o n F rl, after 4pm. ________ 1900 Hand* Accord. 4 dr . 9 sp . air, AM/FM, excellent condi­ tion. (4.000 firm Ph 3114149 alter* p m __________________ 19(1 Ford Escort wagon. Ton. 4 *p . radio. Neater end good tires. (MOO Call 121 4(7* 19*3 HONDA ISM OX 5 meed. air, om-tm radio. X clean. U9Q down 331-1*70. 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt auto tram si SB. can pull 4 rebuild yours. 025 and up. Stove: B 1 4 O 0 s*ve Rebuilt auto tram ttst.cen putt 4 rebuild yours. S22J and up. *•doys guarantoa. Call.................................m - » •usas/Vans MIOSIS M 0 SON 157— Mebile Homes / Sale STENSTR0M Saetarfs Sata Leader PIANO FOR ( A l t Wanted. Responsible party to aoauma small monthly pay­ ment s an splnet/censot* pta>«. Can ba Men localty W r i t e : ( I n c l u d e phono num ber) Credit Manager. P-O. t o t 130. Bockomoyor. IL o n ty._______________________ t r a i l e r * aft x ott x aft. Enctookd aluminum, car peted Inside. Will sacrifice tor 9279 cash. Call tram Bam to tom 3114(74 2D—Auctions AUCTION T O N IO H TI Hwy 44 ...........................333-3MI OWNER MOTIVATED 3 bdrm ., 3 both, split plan, dining roam, central hoot end air, area peel and tennis, last growing value area. 154.9*4. ^ Jtf iftW Mi THrtbObv, ItR. SB, IMA-JB New Or Used Orogary Mobile Hemes.323-5300. R E P O 1971 II X 40 mobile home in family park SSOOdown. 9157 month Call.................313 5100 Ron La* Makil* Home Ctnter Buying or Soiling Call U* FAM ILY 19(2 2 b d r m Exctllanl condition Large kitchen, lovely screened room 920* 03 monthly No payments until April 14 Call l >72 7 5 a* 311 7011 331 1(04 1999 Perd pkk up Flathead Vf. All original end runt S7.M* Cell................................ 3409114 1943 Ford Ranger. Jap. now radial tiro* end megs. Radio. S3.MO Cell.................. 3409214 237— Tractors and Traitors U TIL ITY TR A IL IR . o a n . . lights, low oxi*. t i n Coll: 574-9154. ___________ Longnood *34 14*5___________ Geregt Sal* Sat. ( 4. Christmas tree, bathroom vanity, lug gage, and other household items 111 Lk. Minnie Dr. Partridge__________________ MOVI NG S A L E . Furniture, bicycles 4 lots ot mlsc Items. Located at 131 Bored* Rd in ttid d * n L * k * s ^ llT ^ ^ ^ ^ _ 1300 S. French Ave 219-W antedtoBuy ___________ 439-154*___________ 1900 14X70, 1 Bdrm 2 Ba split lit : Aluminum Cent .Newspaper plan 4 Family section Many Hen Fxrrtut Metals.......... Otoss extras SU MO Call 31J M il KOKOMO...................... n i-IIM 1901 Mobil* Traveler 17'a It Less than 17,000 m!l«* Perfect condition Call 321 5410 — Good Things ^ I It m RO hall aert 1 bdrm 7 to Eat bath, central heat and air screened glass II • 1 ) porch tl x 12 halt closed in patio STRAW BERRIES Furnished doub1* root 12x10 You pick and fresh picked Pooh Berry Farms, Hester Ave . aluminum shed By owner Senior d. 37111*7 _312 5393 alter 5pm 221 239— Motor cyctes and Bikas l t d HONDA MRO Coed condi lion, low milage. Ilka now. *175. Call: (34 0403__________ 241— Racraat tonal Vthictos / Cam ptrs FOR SALE- 35ft Coachman, 5th wheel trailer With or without truck. U .900 Call 373 4145 14 tt T a r r y t rai tor Selfcontained. Air excellent condition (3.(00. Coll 574-9154. 243— Junk Cars TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used Cart. Trucks, 4 Heavy Equipment 371 5990 M O D ER N CO UN TRY- ( bdrm., 4 bath, greet ream, split plan, central heat and sir. iireplace, aot-ln kitchen completely Additions & Remodeling REMOOUIHG SPECIALIST W# Handle The Whole BallOt Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Cleaning Service A A A C A R P E T C LEA N IN G living'dining room/Hall (40 Steam cleaning Call: 041 1740 C A R P ET CARE + PLUS Expert cleaning, turn .drapes, auto tut., repairs, Ire* est Sen Cit Ol* 313 3549 14hrs Financing Available Electrical Appliance Repair AJteits Appliance Service 14 hr. Service .No Extra Char gel 17 Yr. Exp.....444 5441..... 574 (433 Building Contractors Commercial a Residential Seminole Form* A Concrete Remodeling. Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Free Est.l ....... 333 4917. ext 31 Carpentry All types ol capentry ( re­ modeling 17 years exp Call Richard Gross 311 5971_______ GARY'S CONSTRUCTION Alt Phase*, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work 12 years exp* Anyltiing Electric*(...Since 197(1 Estimates....34 Hr. Sarvlc* Calls Tom's Electric Sorvic*...133 2719 General Services * PAC N* SEN D * 304 E Commercial St Santord 313 1137 Packaging 4 Shipping__ Home Improvement Carpentry, plumbing, air heat, landscaping, atoctrlc painting-331 7(57 or 333-1101. Quality A l Raasonabto Prkei Largo And Small JakoWokoma Carpentry. Door*. Lacks. Repairs Ed Oav I*..........................331-0441 Room addition* and all phases ot remodeling Irom A t o Z. Kitchens, both*, plumbing, electrical, dry wall and more Home Repairs CARpHTTErTepairTTid remodeling No job too small C*ll 3 2 3 t o 4 S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Landclearing TH O R N E LANDCLEARIHO Loader and truck work Free estimates C a ll:......... ................ 3113413 Masonry Graeniex A Sant Masonry Quality at retonabl* prices Speclallting In Fireplaces/Brick — j — Moving A Hauling LOU'S HAULINO Appliances. |unk. firewood, gargage, ate. C*ll323 4U2(*nU^^m^^ Nursing C a rt OUR RATES A R E LOWER Lekevtow Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Santord 32*4797 Pressure Cleaning CUNNINGHAM A W IFE Average 3 Bdrm Home, (15 Average Mobil* Home. (10 Call 111 75I40T (904)7(9 5344 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BaobkaepinfNotory Public. Cali: D.J. En­ terprise*. (M l) 111-7*n. Tree Service All Tree Service * Firewood Woodspllttor lor hire Call Alter 4 P M .: 373 WM A L IE N ( T R E E SERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Call the Best! PAY LE1SI.....................331-S3M ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Fraa Estimates I law Prices! Lk...las...Stump Orindlag,T**l m -tn e d a y e rn ito "Latth* Pretest tana11 Pi it". N E W D U P LEX - cheese year own cetors tor carpet and vine I, custom built, ana- 3 bdrm.. 1 beth. one-1 bdrm., 1 bath, nice yard, screened perch. 1114,0*4. W IL L B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR L O T OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O E N T FO R W IN D S O N O D E V .. CORP., A C E N TR A L F LO R ID A LE A O E R I MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N EY ! CA LLTO D AY I P O E N E O L A R D .a ZO NED FOR M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tract* Well (rood on paved Rd 10% Down. lOYrs. at 11% I From (K.500I II you ere looking lor a successful career In Real Estate. Stonstrom Realty Is looking tor you. Call Lee Albright today al 333 2410 Evenings 3 » X U CALLANY TIME Painting Well Drilling H A N D YM A N House pointing and pressure cleaning. Re­ tonabl* prices. Ire* estimates rot' T il 1137 SAVE M O N E Y !! Shadow Well* for lawn, pool, garden, etc I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS Lie. Reasonable 113 (457 322-2420 2545 PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lh Mary Blvd Lk Mary 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . 1979 C O R V ETTE.............. 1980 MAZDA G L C ............................. 1982 FORD F-100 P IC K U P .................... 1983 FORD FUTURA .................... *3995 $8895 *2025 *5475 *4025 1979 CHRYSLER NEW YORRER . . 1980 CHEVY PICK UP C-10 . . 1980 OATSUN 200 S I .................. 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . . . 1982 GMC JIM M Y ..................... *2650 *3425 *2995 *5075 *8095 BUY HERE, PAY ON SOME MODELS Sanford 3 2 1 -C A R S (2277)| �• ■* .• t t » V ' i* r r i—- TNn*MejMw arm USSSS. c u nriin« 5K> J . . . r. r • > r r r z r : *■. v. 7...1 Exce ssive E ye W a te rin g N o t C a u se d B y A g in g CHICKSN At • i 1 DEAR DR. GOTT — A couple to have a particularly severe o f years ago ! was diagnosed as form of a common disorder having mitral valve prolapse. called aphthous ulcers. These Because o f paroxysmal atrial are recurring viral Infections pill form. Ask your doctor If he tachycardia (PAT). I was pre­ that are contagious and may be would consider prescribing scribed 20 mg. o f Inderal dally. very painful. The ulcers may acyclovar (Zovirax) for you on a In a d d i t i o n . I h a v e break out periodically, at Incon­ trial basis. ig s S F hypoglycemia. What’s the rela­ venient times, when people arc tionship? Send your questions to Dr. under stress or eat certain foods. b y W e r t WUfcef DEAR READER — No medical A n ew type o f a n t i - v i r u s Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ reports have Indicated a consis­ medication Is now available In land. Ohio 44101. tent relation between mitral valve prolapse and abnormal Answer tel sugar metabolism. Both dis­ orders are common, so, on a □ dg statistical basis, one would e* P * d them to occur frequently n n c E o n n n n n e in together. However. I am un­ • Sswsdsonf t Charlemagne's aware o f any cause-and-elfect 12 Qanotic domain (abbr.) m mechanism. • Gold-colorod 13 Month (Fr.) 10 Young lady (Fr. DEAR DR. GOTT — My one 14 Dtpond abbr.) eye started to water about two ISTroJtn 11 Soviet refusal years ago. when I was 63. The mountain I t l olomondoc eye doctor gave me some drops 14 Food fish 21 •afore to use for a short time. It helped 17 Iho (Fr.) 24 Malta ItOrsvo by Art SflfMom some, but the eye continues to 2 0 -------- Ouovara 24 Noun suffix water. Could a splash of hair 22 Allow 2? Construction color start this or Is this a 23 Ch«nco boom (comp wd.) o\ nonreverslble disease that comes 28 City in Irstil 24 No longer are with age? 27 Move 24 Repetition sposmodiealty DEAR READER — Excessive 43 Head 84 Athletic watering o f the eye can come 30 Room to movo 30 Reluctant 31 Toward shatter 48 Nautical rope 33W«flor from Irritation or the sensitive buildings 47 Moaee' brother 32 Period of time 34 Knockout covering o f the eyeball or from 34 Vox 38 Ofd English 88 Affirmations 44 Hepburn, for disorders o f the tear glands. I do 37 flogion pronoun short 87 Genetic not believe that a splash of 38 Wolt-boing 34 Cighth month 44 Holy imago material (abbr.) (abbr) 41 Moditorranoon chemical could cause continued 81 Satiate 40 Spotted Mine watering unless, at the time of 83 Metric unit 42 Shows anaw 1 the mishap, the hair-color solu­ 44 Tie 2 1 la a 10 11 tion Injured your cornea. You 44 In tho past 12 may be suffering from some 47 8m farm it 14 by Bob Montana other chronic Irritation, such as 44 Iquipmont l» he if an allergy. Ask your doctor to 80 Scouting orgeniw r r ration (abbr.) refer you to an ophthalmologist ia ts 120 22 Songstress Loo for an opinion, or sec a second 82 84 Sour ophthalmologist for an addi­ 88 fiivw in Graeco tional opinion. Your condition Is 40 Kind ot bread J? 2S 2a not typical o f the aging process. 41 Australian ma­ 21 22 hogany DEAR DR. GOTT — I’ve been 11 getting small ulcers on my 82 Barometric pressure unit r tongue for about two years. They is 40 6.1 Ouctort' group I 41 last about one and u half weeks, 84 Sicilian resort 42 go away for two weeks, and then 88 Novelist as return. My doctor says they arc Sagnoid caused by an over-add mouth 84 First copies 77 labbr.) and told me to rinse with milk of 48 «• »t (2 I** M »• magnesia. This doesn't help. My DOWN b y Howlo Schnoldor skin doctor gave me some cream SB 17 1 ss •0 to put on them. This helps the Actor •i •2 Knstoffarson pain, but the cream melts away. •1 Of India (comb, •4 Are these sores contagious? •I form) •a What causes them? River in West DErtR READER — You seem Germany 0110 (c) 1980 bf Nf A Inc 30 j IECTLC BAILEY e l e c t r o n ic , COMPUTE** ARE IMPRESSIVE PUT T H E Y U NEVER REPLACE * HUMAM SH O W BEING® ! BOHN LOSER th e f T f S A t f -S T U R E D /6 A U 5 E D R E S ? 1 1 OPMOU flWHDU HAVE 6AU.6TOUES. THIWK I t ) LUCE AJJDTHER OPIMOW! A R C H IE _ ’ 7 S ft«y W R ? ;.. non nnn □no nnn noon one non nnn □nnn nnn nnnn nnn nnnnnn nooemn nnnnn □nnnn nnnnnn □cinnnn nnn □nnn nnn nnnn 3on nnn nnn nnnnn onnnnnn nnnn nnn nnn □no nnn nnn J/* I 3 L EEK A MEEK T H E . D A T IM G S E R V I C E IS A C T IV E H / W IM G A W O V E R - £ G H T i e S p a r ty MEMEER'S'? .. REAiLY? WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS T «B «» /' Do y& u L IK E Yt?o»R N E W tS L A O C e u , H ELPFU L? 1-3+ B U G S BUNNY O K A Y ,© A N \ ( K B B P f b w . F U L L P iW £ f > A N P C U M O ; J . By J a n e s Jacoby When North, a passed hand, supported hearts. South had serious slum Interest. Notice that by Hargraavas A Sdllors South correctly did not ask for arcs. Since he had all first-round controls, he was Interested in discovering an Important sec­ E X C E P T E V E R Y T H IN © ond-round control In the North L-CCKIn S N A A P f f l * T H A N IT R E A L L Y / hand. Although North was able (o cue-bid the diamond ace. It was his five-club bid, showing Ihe club king, that provided the Impetus to South to confidently bid the small slant. The bidding was fine, but declarer fulled to pass muster In the play. He won the opening lead with the ace of clubs In his by Wgrngr Brothers hand and Immediately ran off five rounds o f trumps, discard­ L E T S T O f A C L O C K -j W hat U t w a st h b ing two spades from dummy. w i s e S P l N . S A M j -----OESriCOULP Then he led a club to the king and cashed dummy's ace of IN<3 AD16TTAL W A TC H ! diamonds, shedding his other club. Now It was time to test the spades. He played A-K and another. Unfortunately East had heard South make the natural bid of two spades. He therefore held on to his J-9-8-5 to the bitter end and was rewarded by taking two tricks and setting the slum contract. Declarer has a happier result if he draws only two rounds of hearts, retaining the king In dummy. He then should play the A-K o f spades and another spade. East will win the third spade, but there Is no way to prevent declarer from ruffing his losing spade with d u mmy ' s preserved heart king. Although this line of play Is not risk-free. It provides a much better chance than the play actually taken by declarer. NORTH 414) MM PK8S • A J 83 4KI7 WEST ♦ EAST • J 985 ¥ 9 4 K 8 7 5 82 to q ¥8 7 3 ♦ Q 109 ♦ 1053 ♦ 62 SOUTH ♦ A K72 ¥ A y J 10 4 2 ♦ ... ♦ A 91 Vulnerable East-West Dealer West Weil Pass Pass Pass Pass Pavs Pass North Pa vs 24 3¥ i « 54 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A Q HOROSCOPE r»pE.n»,<g< m m ) 8 What The Day Will Bring... 1 FRANK AND ERNEST TOUR BIRTHDAY J A N U A R Y 31, 1986 What you cannol do on your own In the year ahead, you will S'UOpBNLY FEEL be able to accomplish through helpful pals. Friends in the right M E P Y o LO . places are going to better your lot In life. J A Q UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The smaller fragments of your plans will fall into place today once the broader outline In perceived. Begin with the big picture. Major changes arc ahead for Aquarians In the coming by Jim Davit year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions loday. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. B ox 1846. Ci nc i nn a t i . O il 45201. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20J Even If It causes you a degree of Inconvenience, go out of your way to be helpful to others today. Through a unique twist, you could end up being ihe one by Bob T h m i T V DINNERS LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE / G A R F IE L D VOL) PEOPLE P O N T APPRECIATE THE f)T «E M WE CATS M OST PEAL WITH 1JTAA 1-50 X [^IM SU gW TUMBLEWEEDS ty a tW W conceptions. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You rc still in a good position to a d d to y o u r f i na n c e s a n d holdings. But to reap gains, you must use your resourcefulness. LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Lady Luck tends to favor you today in enterprises that you originate or personally direct. Don't be afraid to take a chance on what you’ve created. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Those reliable little dashes o f intuition upon which you 've learned to depend will be « Ull on target today, especially in your commercial Involvements SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. ttssa refurbish your today. Plan to do something different with a fresh set of mends. , tJ ? * * * ,C O R N <D*c. 22-Jan. 19) Your possibilities for profit ,f y ° u ‘ h ln k you have a bright Idea that could m ake you m oney, follow It through. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan AFKAHAM UNC0LN-HIS HW S Oti MILLIONSOF THOSE P E N N I E S A r O U N T 'T H E U . M . S£CN HERE. i' LU C . who is aided. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) Your Judgment where Important I s s u e s a r c c o n c e r n e d Is especially keen today. Don't let friends who may not be thinking as clearly as you alter your decisions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions relating to your ca­ reer arc still on a favorable trend. Move forward toward meani ngf ul goals whi l e op ­ portunities exist. GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) Today there could be something much larger and advantageous behind what will appear to be a moderate gesture of good will from one you know socially. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not be resistant to changes today, especially domestic ones. T h e s e s hi f t s wi l l p r o d u c e benefits for you and loved ones. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your larger and bolder Ideas have greater chances of success today than your smaller ones. Think big and have faith in your iA HAS A WOP OF m Of OlfllY REP HA18 WHAT USE YOU CANT MISS (S THE CHLP HER/ TO US? w St ****** '»* * « »a _____________ by Laonard Starr IF we HAVE HOf, HE HAVE msSUOtS AT OUR M W f r � 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 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 30, 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 30, 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/cdbca10e23ef8cacb9d395f3db0e7454.pdf 19a04fe3439d43bcde6e5136738665ba PDF Text Text 78th Ye ar, No. 123. Tuesday, January 14, IM t-S a n fo rd , Florida Evening Herald (U S P S Price 25 Cents 411-210) Attorney Fees Soar In Yankee Lake Tug-Of-War Sanford racked up $14,774.10 In attorneys' fees last fall In Its still unresolved efforts to Implement one of two wastewater management programs. Of this figure, more than half, or $H. 173.70. went for uttempts to acquire Yunkee Lake through negotiation and condemnation. On Monday night, commissioners authorized |>ayment of these and other legal fees, which cover September. October and November, and retained two attorneys to supplement the city's Yankee Lake condemnation effort. When Commissioner John Mercer balked at the •5.000 advance requested by one of the new Yankee Lake attorneys. City Manager Frank Faison said. "1 strongly urge you to please approve the request.'* and then thanked the commissioners for adopting the recommendation. Faison also described the city's efforts to successfully implement a wastewater manage­ ment program as being "life threatening." and "the key to our future development." In addition to attempting condemnation of !That Sinking Feeling cau sed by the settllni ground. See PEES, page 2A McClanahan Quits Housing Authority By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer See SINKHOLE, page 2A litigation has delayed the Issue Indefinitely, when Sanford does go to the financial market It will take with It the bond validation that attorneys obtained Inst fall. Legal fees charged to Sanford cover the 74 hours that went Into overall preparation of the 1985 Issue. Counsel's billing for the waste management program efforts it undertook last fall encompasses more than two-thirds o f the 822.15)6 85 In legal Cites Differences With Colleagues Residents Flee As Ground Caves T h e first s ig n s that a sinkhole was growing under a south Seminole County home were cracks In the swimming pool In June. Nearby homes have experienced cracks In their concrete structures and the underlying cause of the potential sin k h ole may be under the entire subdivision. Today, only one homeown­ er has collected evidence that Ills house Is threatened by the potential sinkhole, but that is because only two test holes have been drilled. "T h e operant word Is un­ predictable." said Orlando engineer W illiam Shestak. "W e're dealing with Mother Nature, which som etimes Irleks us for the better or worse." Shestak. whose company look sample bores to de­ termine what was going on underground, said the weak soil could he an Isolated pocket or horizontally as big as "th e CNA T o w e r." In Orlando. H traM S » t t if e y TM onty VI i k k While experts were collect­ Paul Canatella points t in g In form a tion on site. cracks in swimming poc Gilbert Eckloll and Paul and Yankee Lake tor Its wastewater management project, the city is conducting a tandem effort to continue dumping effluent In Lake Monroe. Sanford's battle with the state Department of Environmental Regulation on this front resulted In $1.657.50 In attorneys fees last fall. The balance of the tl4.774.10 In waste project legal fees. S4.942.90. was Incurred during counsel's preparation of the S15 million bond Sanford has yet to lloat for Its wastewater management program. Although Yankee Lake By Keren Talley Herald Staff Writer Citing "management philosophies" that "obviously differ greatly" from those of his fellow commissioners. Sanford Housing Authority Chairman A.A. McClanahan re­ signed from the authority today. A letter detailing the rationale behind his "necessary action" will be submitted this afternoon to Mayor lie-tty Smith and SHA E xecutive Director Elliott Sm ith. MeClanahan said Although the move comes less than a month after Commissioners Velma Williams and Alexander Wynn asked him to consider stepping down. McClanahan said today his decision to leave the authority "had nothing to do with their suggestion." He added, however. "It Is very obvious I eun't work with the board." He predicted that at Thursday night's SHA meeting, vice-chairman Wynn "will he moved right Into" the chairman spot and Ms. Williams will become vice-chairman. The other remaining members of the authority are William Lung and Robert Frazier, who. according to McClanahan. ure incapable of serving as overseers of the authority's multi-million dollur annual budget. He said Frazier, a retired railroad employee, and Long, the tenants' authority delegate, "don't understand the ramifica­ tions of dealing with that kind of money.” McClanahan said. This contention has promted McClanahan to call for the authority's membership to be expanded from five to seven members. " T h e r e s h o u ld be b ro a d e r r e p r e ­ sentation.” he said. "The authority should contain a cross-section of the business community; people who know what they're doing." MeClanahan's resignation comes almost six months to the day after Ills city commission appointment to a chairmanship he described as "difficult right from the beginning." According to McClanahan. the authority's four other members "conslstantly took positions contrary" to Ills own. The resul­ tant "frustration" culminated last month, he said, when a Sanford legal service filed suit after Wynn. Frazier. Long and Ms. Williams voted to ban the agency's free legal clinics from housing property. Faced with a lawsuit, the authority reversed Its position lust month, during the same meeting at which Wynn and Ms. Williams suggested that McClanahan con­ sider stepping down as chairman. The sentiments were expressed during a discordant discussion of comments MeClanahan made to the press regarding Executive Director Smith's sight impedi­ ment. Wynn and Ms. Williams questioned the propriety of comments McClunahan made regarding the affects he felt the Impediment had on Smith's managerial abilities. The discourse also led to Ms. Williams' Indicating she was unaware of the state Government In the Sunshine law which p r o h ib its p r iv a t e d is c u s s io n o f a d ­ ministrative business. " I f you were so concerned...why not Just call us?" she asked McClanahan. "N ow they can hold their sessions before (SHA) meetings and decide what they're going to do." McClanahan said today. H«r*M Photo fey Tommy Vlncont Alexander Wynn, left, speaks to M c ­ Clanahan at last housing Authority meeting which included heated dis cussion of board procedure. M c ­ Clanahan predicted W ynn will be moved into the ch airm an sh ip at Thursday's SH A meeting. Montessori School Appeal To Be Heard By Sarah Nunn Herald Staff Writer Gilbert Ecklott, in background left, and Canatella, watch work to test if a sinkhole may form below their hor home. The tip of a 90 foot pipe juts from a small dop depression formed when engineers took soil samples. PMMOI4 Sem inole County Com mis­ sioners are scheduled to consid­ er a request for the building of a M on tesso ri S c h o o l at E.E. Williamson Road and Interstate 4. when they meet tonight at 7 p.m. In the county services building. The Shurldun Aquatic Club Is appealing a board of adjustment decision which denied a special exception In October for con­ struction of the Todd Montessori School. Enrollment for the facility, pre-school through sixth grade. Is expected to be between 175 and 250. according to Susan Todd, a spokesm an for the project. In other business Tuesday, the commission will also hear the following rezoning requests: A. K. Schoemaker Jr., rezon­ ing from agrieultural lo general commercial and wholesale dis­ trict for one acre on the south side of 25th Street, west of Airjiort Boulevard. Harvey D. Rivers, re/onlng from agricultural to Industrial for eight acres on the south side of C e le ry A ven u e, west of Cameron Avenue. SCC To Kickoff ‘Dream Auction' Campaign A "kick-off" breakfast for Scminoh Community College's Dream Auction '86 Wednesday Is the lirsl event In the annual fundraiser that will culminate with "dreams" being auction to the highest bidders Feb 20. During |>aM auctions those dreams included vacations to London. Mexico, and Hong Kong and prizes Ironi handcrocheted baby bibs lo I'ulil/er Prize nominee editorial cartoons to a Flat automobile. One prize included the future winnings of a horse running in a race in Hialeah. All of the prizes arc donated to the college and the money bid on the several hundred trips and prizes benefits a scholarship trust fund. The state also kicks In $-1 for every $6 the college raises. "W e expect our attendees (at the breakfast) to become quite caught up In the cxcltmcnt of the event and its potential, and have encouraged them to annbuncc any special "dream " Items they are donating to begin the auction cou n tdow n on a high n o te ." The breakfast Is at H a.m. In the SCC Cookery. The 1985 auction raised SlOO.tXX) for the scholarship fund and was attended by about 450 people at the Sheraton Maitland, where the aution Is scheduled to be held this year. Over 500 Items were autloned off with about 30 |>ercenl of them going lor more than retail price. The auctioneer was State Rep. Art Grtndle. Admission to the auction Including dinner will be $50 per person. For more information, call SCC at 323-1450. —Deane Jord an Marlin Detweiler. re/onlng from retail commercial |C*-I| to retail commercial (C-2| lor less lhan one acre on the south side of State Road 436. west of Bear Lake Road. Irwin Golub, re/onlng from agricultural to single fam ily dwelllng district for 15 acres on the east side of Tuskawllla Road. 1.200 feet north of State Road 426 Sturm To Kick off Campaign Bob Sturm Seminole County Commission Chairman Hob Sturm will launch Ills 1986 re-election campaign with a fund-raising hreaklast Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Altamonte Springs Hilton. Campaign Chairman Harry I high- has announced. Master ol ceremonies will be State Repre­ sentative Art Grindlc of Altamonte Springs. Congressman Bill McCollum o f Altam onte Springs will be the featured speaker. Others expected to attend are Seminole County Republiean Chairman Jim Weinberg, former county administrator Duncan Rose. Clerk of the Court Dave Berrien. Judge Fred H ill. Supervisor of Elections Sandra Goard and former state representative Bob I lattawny. — Sarah Nunn Nation Begins Celebration Local Events To Mark First King Holiday By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer The llrst commemoration of the hlrlhday of the late civil rights leader. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., as an official national holiday will he Monday. Jan. 20. Several events are planned locally In advance of Ihe day. The Lake Monroe (llookertown) Community will commemorate the death o f the slain civil rights leader with a candlelight march Wednesday at 6 :3 0 p.m. fro m P ro v id e n ce M isslon ary B ap tist Church on Douglas Avenue. The Afro-Am erican Society o f Seminole Community College will present Its fifth annual Heritage Jubilee *86 Saturday at 8 pm. In the I SCC Concert Hall In the Fine Arts Building to commemorate the first national celebration of the Birth of Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr. Recipients o f the 1986 distin­ guished service award will be Mother Alberta Jones, a member of New Mount Zion M issionary Baptist C hurch and D eacon C lev e la n d Dubose, a member of New Ik-thel Missionary Baptist Church. Featured guests will be Generation: Voices of Love and Homage and the Muller Family In concert at 8 p.m A special commemoration program will be held at Providence Missionary Baptist Church In Lake Monroe at 3 p.m. on Jan. 19. All of these events are open to the public. In Atlanta, the youngest son of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. kicked off a weeklong national celebration of Ills father's birthday with a challenge to curry on King's dream with deeds and not Just words. "There are many who talk the talk." 24-year-old Dexter Scott King said In Washington Monday, "but few who walk the walk." In Atlanta today. U.S. Education Secretary William J. Bennett was set to make one of the major speeches of a day devoted to youth and students — after spending an hour teaching a third grade class at John Hope Elementary School. King was born Jan. 15. 1929. but Ills birthday will be celebrated by federal law on Jan. 20 this year to give workers a long weekend. It Is the first year King's birthday has been a federal holiday. The question of whether to cele­ brate King's birthday remains con­ troversial In many parts of the country. hi Georglu. It Is a state holiday, but many towns and counties are refus­ ing to acknowledge it. Gov. Joe Frank Harris rejected a request from the Ku Klux Klan for permission to demon­ strate on the Capitol steps during the holiday. M issouri G ov. John A shcroft, bowing to heavy pressure from black See KING, page 2A 1 I \ �2A—Evening Heretd, Sanford, FI. ...Sinkhole Tuaiday, Jan. 14, ltd* CoatlBMd from paga 1A WORLD IN BRIEF Italy Asks Interpol To Find Alleged Aehllle Lauro Hijacker GENOA. Iialy |UPI) — Three months after Palestinian guumrn hijacked the i t u Isc ship Aehllle Lauro. Italy has asked Interpol to traek down Mohammed Abbas, the aliened mastermind of the raid. Prosecutors Monday lormallv requested the international police organization Issue a «o iId w id e alert fur Abbas, the Palestine Liberation Front leader who was allowed to tlee Italy Oct. 12 despite a U.S. warrant for Ills arrest. II Interpol locates Abbas, the Italian Justice Ministry would a-«k the country In which he had taken refuge to arrest him and extradite him to Italy, authorities said. Sicilian prosecutors issued an arrest warrant for Abbas Oct 23. charging him with conspiracy to commit bomb lib . kidnapping and hijacking, membership In a let roust group and possession and transportation of weapons and explosives. Herald Photo hr Tommy Vincent Tile Betty Dohon, Orlando, seems to have drawn a Scrabble blank in her apparent search for the perfect triple-score word while Miami opponent Steve Polatnick, ranked 8th in the United States, plots his next turn. The c o n te sta n ts cro sse d w ords d u rin g a Crocker Meets 5. Africa Officials •JOHANNESBURG. South Africa |UP1| - U.S. envoy Chester Crocker, turning his attention from Namibian independence to South Africa’s internal affairs, met today with four cabinet ministers closely Involved with the reform ol the country's apartheid race laws and was to meet with black dissident leaders before leaving for Washington Liter today. . During a meeting Monday with President Pieter Botha, Crocker delivered a personal letter from President Reagan. Johannesburg's Cittern newspaper said today Reagan urged Botha to speed up the reform of apartheid, the country's system ol institutionalized racial discrimination. In Johannesburg Monday. Winnie Mandela, wife of Jailed civil rights leader Nelson Mandela, lost an appeal against a government order barring her from Johannesburg and Soweto, where she has a home. In race related violence, police said two men and a woman were killed Monday in Stutterhclm. about 450 miles south of Johannesburg, when a black officer fired a shotgun and a revolver Into a crowd of about 1.000 blacks attacking his home. BUENOS AIRES. Argentina IUPII - Armored police vehicles patrolled the debris-littered streets of downtown Buenos Aires today following a night of anti-American d em on stration s against a visit by banker David Rockefeller. Eive people were reported hospitalized with Injuries, one ol them in serious condition, following the street battles Monday night in which police fired water cannon, rubber bullets and tear gas at crowds of youths who chanted .m ti-l'.S slogans and sri lire to bags of garbage In the sI leets. Sanctions May Soon Hurt Libya TRIPOLI Libya (CPU — Libya, its economy already hurt Ly tailing oi! revenues, could feel the impact of President Reagan’s economic sanctions by midyear, arcordlng to western diplomats l.ibvu lias already exceeded its OPEC quota of 900.000 barrels <ia\ tor crude oil production by 400.000 bpd in an no mpt to maintain overseas earnings, the authoritative Middle East Economic Survey said Monday. Oil revi nues however, have dropped from a peak of S22 billion a year in the curb part ol tins decade to $8 billion Iasi \ear NATION IN B R IE F Queens Politician Hospitalized After Mysterious ‘Kidnapping' NEW YORK (I PI) — The top-elected Democratic official m (Jut • ns. lound bleeding and Incoherent when stopped bv pi4ice in: weaving along a city highway, says he was kidnapped — but remembers little about the abduction. Questioned lor the lirst tune since police pulled him from Ins ear earlv Kndav. Queens Borough President Donald Manes — executive of die New York City borough of 1.8 million — Monday told police he found two men in the back seat o! Ins ear when lie 1< It Queens Borough Hall after a party Thursday night Mam s said ifie two men drove him around the streets of Queens tor hours hut said hr could nut remember how he got his injuries, what his abductors looked like, or why he 'i.ts kidnapped, said d u el of Detectives Richard Nieastro. WASHINGTON (L'PI) — The court-martial of a Navy surgeon charged in the deaths ol live patients had the prosecution handing mil human hearts and holding a medical lecture in attempt to prove Incompetence killed the victims. I'estimnnv opened Monday in the trial of Navy Cmdr Donal Billig lormer eluel heart surgeon at Bcthesda Naval Hospital m suburban Maryland, who is charged with live '■omits ol imohiniarv manslaughter and 24 counts of dereliction ol dot v Kate Smith Undergoes Amputation RALEIGH N i If !’|| - Relatives ol Kale Smith sav fans have Hood'd the hospital with (lowers, get-well cards and teh phone e.dls since the beloved singer underwent surgery manipulate her right legtwo days ago. Lois ol love lias been been pouring in." Smith's sister. Helen Smith Steenc. said Monday . I have not been aide to pul the receiver down before it rings again, so truthfully there are a lot of calls and they an irom really interested and loving people." Slei-m- said STOCKS Barnett Bank.................. First Fidelity First Union Floridi Power I Bid 43 8 411A Aik 43'd « 9 41 Herald Photo by Patti E h Attorneys spent Friday at the county services building sif­ ting through the county's 10 cartons of Yankee Lake and H eathrow data. lord's compliance with the DER mandate, they were also at­ tempting to invalidate it. Ac­ cording to counsel's hilling. 25.5 hours went into preparation of Sanford's rebuttal to a state adm tnistialivc hearing attire decision that sided with the DER However, both Sanlord and tile DER .a knowledge the odds lire aeam-’ t this ellnrt's success, — Karen Talley ...King Continued from page 1A and religious leaders, Monday declared .Jan 2(1 a state holiday. King's sou Dexter, who was 2 when ins lather told the nation I have a dream" and 7 when he was killed, appeared Monday at a commemoration sponsored by tin- Department ol Health and Human Services and the U.S liiiormattoii Agency. "I challenge each ot von In commit vourscll to live Hie dream." he said. " I f you re­ member nothing else, remember that In life you may lose, but whatever you do. never lose the faith." Bennett spoke Monday at Spelman College, telling Ills au­ dience that King turned to the great works of philosophy to find the answers to hts questions on "Justice, human rights, freedom and tin* brotherhood ot man under God." Corelta Scott King appeared in Harlem In New York Ctlv at the opening of a traveling exhibit dedicated to her husband. AREA DEATHS Navy Surgeon Goes On Trial mduOe retail markup rrw.down statewide Scrabble contest in Altamonte Springs Saturday and Sunday in which Dick Lazaro, Winter Springs, emerged Florida State Competitive Champ and Tillie Brown, Winter Park, captured the recreation crown. Pssst, Betty. Try zax or quiz, maybe xebec. at Pauluect's Heathrow devel­ opment would he closed anil Us waste rerouted to the facility the county plans to build at Yankee Continued from page 1A Lake. vouchers the city commission J u lin and C ity A tto rn e y approved Monday night. The William Colbert spent Friday at charges were submitted by the the county services building city's law firm. Conklin. Porter sifting through the county’s 10 and Holmes, and cover services cartons o f Yankee Lake and provided at 865 an hour. City Heathrow data In ail attempt to Attorney William Colbert said gain insights Into their in­ today he expects to submit a vestigation of whether county voucher to the city next week for com m ission ers violated the payment of his December fees. Sunshine law when entering into A breakdown of the fall billing a purchase agreem ent with includes $1,462.50 for the 22.5 Pauluecl. hours that went into preparation At an cvldenctary hearing In o f the city’s defense of three December. Sanford was given annexations It approved last fall. u n t i l J n n . 15 to s u b m it S em in ole C ou n ty filed suit amendments to Its condemna­ against Sanford to Invalidate the tion suit and Colbert sail! Mmtm easu res, c o n te n d in g they day he Intends to do Just this created serpentine land patterns Although he declined In dis­ which violate state law. cuss what the additional plead The city was also charged lugs would consist of. Julin said $503.75 for the 7.75 hours that last week a claim Involving went into preparation o f the Sunshine law violations may he lease awarded John Smith for entered against the county as a development of property along m ea n s uf In v a lid a tin g the Lake Monroe. Tlu* $5,456.50 Yankee Lake purchase. balance of the voucher charges Rounding out Sanford's legal predominantly addresses Insur­ contingent in the Yankee Lake ance claim settlem ents and proceeding is Ken McIntosh, of counsels’ review of city zoning the etty’s law firm. The county, enforcement efforts. in addition to its in-house Regarding the new attorneys counsel, has retained attorneys h in d by the city, Colbert said H o w a rd M n rsee and Ross T h o m a s J u lio and M arcia Stanton to protect its Interests Lippitieott will enable "an ef­ Marsee and Stanton have yet to fective litigation team" to pro­ su b m it v o u c h e rs for their ceed with Sanford's efforts to s e r v ic e s . C o u n ty FI n a m e o b ta in Y a n k e e L a k e fro m Coordinator Nancy McMillan Seminole County. said today Julin will be paid 8115 an The DER has mandated San­ hour for h is expertise In state ford to cease disposing effluent Government in the Sunshine law in Lake Monroe and offered the violations and Ms. Llpplncutt city financial incentives to com­ w ill research appellate pro­ ply. One of these Is a gram that cedures for Sanford at S I00 an would partially cover the cost ol hour. In response to Mercer's Yankee Lake and last fall, ac­ reservations, Colbert said he will c o r d i n g to th e v o u c h e r s ask Julin to consider waiving Ins approved Monday night, the 85.000 retainer tee. city's law firm spent 113 hours Sanford hopes to acquire attempting to acquire the pro­ Yankee Lake as s ite for an perty. An unsuccessful negotaeffluent disposal system. The lion process was followed on county, however, purchased the Nov. 8 by the tiling ot the land Irom Jeno Pauluecl in condemnation proceeding. November for 87.5 million and a At ltie same time the attorneys guarantee that the sewage plant were attempting to assist Sail- Rockefeller Visit Spurs Protest These Ouotj'iom pro» Jed Dy it.ember* ot the National A tw ia h o n o' V cur.fes Dealer* j r r repreienlat ,e inter Ot-j'er price* .H ol mil) morning 'aoay Inter orater market* Change throughout the Oar P n ce* (Jo not Trials Clara Canatdla. who share the house at 1062 Mnrtcx Dr.. Forest City, moved Into an Altamonte Springs motel and were plann­ in g to m ove Into a rented Altamonte Springs house this week. According to Eeklnff and the Canalellas. after the tracks ap­ peared In the pool hairline crocks also showed up In the patio concrete and rear of the house, suggesting the ground was settling. Engineers took their first samples In November. The homeowners made their move after their Insurer declared the $70,000 concrct-block home was unsafe. An 8-foot wide depression formed In the home's front yard while the engineers were drilling for a sample. An Orlando company. Hen­ derson Wilder Contractors, may try to fill the watery pocket with concrete grout. It Is estimated It would cost about $19,000 and might on ly he a temporary measure. "W e are trying to fix what Mother Nature has made a mess of. Sometimes you can. some­ time you can 't." Shestak said. "It can be fixed. It depends on how deep your pocket Is." he said. Shestak said the bore samples, from the front and back yard, were almost Idem teal to each other and a “ textbook" example o f soil Involving a potential sink. Shestak said the problem is a pockcl of watery soil about 60 feet Ih'Iow the house. The pocket Is below 15 feet of top said. 15 feet of hard-pressed sand and 20 feel of other soil. "Then the hot tom drops out." said Shestak. He said when the drilling equipment hit the pocket it dropped on Its own weight without pressure. The slurry was alxuit 20-feet thick with some hard soil starting on the bottom of that. The slurry does not support weight as well as hard-packed soil, he said, so the upper soil layers could collapse into the watery mess. "It could go on for a million years or li could go tomorrow." he said. He said a hint of how big slurpy pocket is will come when the contrnetnr tries to fill the pocket with a concrete mixture. The mixture Is pumped in under pressure and as a section I i I I s it s h o u l d c r e a t e b a c k p r e s s u r e that can he measured It could take a little grout to till the pocket or a person could pump In material as long as they had money to pay lor It. Shestak said. He said his company may he asked to take other soli samples in the area to determine how large the soft section is. V '4 27‘ . M's M'» It's I I', ]4>l 36' 3 23'. 23V, ......... JOts 7C. 40'1 40‘S 24*1 25 li'4 Scotty's ................. ........... JS's 35’ . Southeast Bank 17 17', SunTrust & Light Fla Progress Freedom Savings MCA Hughes Supply Morrison t ............ NCR Corp ANNIE COFFEY Mrs. Annie Coffey. 84, of Route 1. Fishersvllle. Va.. died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital, Sanford. Born Sept. 16. 1901 'n Nelson County. Va.. she was visiting Snalord irom Fishcrsvillc. She was a homemaker and a m em ber ol Christian Church. Slicrando. Va. Survivors Include a daughter. Marjorie Simmons. Sanford: I I g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 14 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; litre e great-great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e, Sanford is in charge of ar­ rangements ORVILLE O. GOEDEN Mr. Orville O. Goeden. 67. of 109 Whippoorwill Lane. Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday at F lo rid a H os p i t a 1•A11 a m o n t e . Born May 14. 1918 in Wyoming, lie moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami in 1974. He was a self-employed owner ot apart­ ments and a motel. He was a member ol the BI’OE Lodge 1830. Winter Park. Survivors include Ills wife. Jule; son. Gerald B.. Australia: four brothers. Alvin of Oregon. Ervin of Nebraska. Kenneth of F ra n k lin . W ls .. A rm a iid of Graftiin. Wls.; two sisters. Sylvia LaFlex. Thicnsville. Wls.. Viola Kohler. Oak Creek. Wls.; one grandchild Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. All.mionte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. JEFFREY W. HITTELL Mr. Jeffrey William Hindi. 19, of 2017 Mellonville Ave.. San­ lord. died Sunday on Stale Road 419 in Orange County as the result r' a m-'iMfcvr i, .e-i Id' ll! Norris ol Elizabethtown. Kv and Howard ot Lewtsborg. Kv two sisters. Geneva Rodgers. W a l l s . Miss. E stelle Mi ley. Louisville: lour grandchildren Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge oi arrangements. LUVINIA T. WASHINGTON Mt s I, ii v i n i a T a l b e r t W ash 1ii g l on . 79. o f 1615 Southwest Road. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born May 2. 1906 to Chipley. she LUCILE McLOUD moved to Sanford more than 60 Mrs. Lit rile Mr Loud. 87. of 919 years from there. Sin- was a E. Second Hi.. Sanford, died homemaker and member ot the Sunday at Lakrvicw Nursing Second Shiloh Missionary Bap­ Center. Sanford. Born July I tist Church. 1898 in Grange. Miss., she Stic is survived by two sis­ m o v e d to S a n f o r d fr o m ters in-law. Tommie Lee Herring Kingsville. Texas, in 1979. She and Henrieiia Herring, both of w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a Sanford: three nephews. Ed­ m em b er o f First Methodist mond Washington and Sherman Church. Kingsville. Hudson, both ot Sanford, and Survivors include a daughter. James Herring. Orlando: three Shirley Blake. Sanford; sister. nieces. I’rarlle Mae Howard. Grace Weller. Kingsville: four Sanlord Sarah Moore, Chipley. g ra n d c h ild re n : nine g r e a t­ and Juanita Herring. Orlando. grandchildren. Wilson Kirhelherger Mortuary. G ram k o w F u n eral Hom e. Sanlord. is in charge of ar­ Sanford, is in charge of ar­ rangements rangements. Born in Sanford Jan. 23. 1966. he was a lifelong resident. Hr was employed by Cnbla Boats as a metalworker. Survivors intrude his parents. Mr. and Mrs K L. "B ill" Hlltdl :f Sanford: brother. Larry. Sanford: two sisters. Mrs. Betty Name. Sanford, and Mrs. Robin Hodges. Forest City: several aunts and uncles. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangmeents. ALBERT T. WRIGHT Mr. Albert Thurman Wright. 7 4 . o f 837 C h u r c h A v e .. Longwood. died Sunday at Or lumio Regional Medical Center Born Jan. IK. 1911 In Kentucky, he moved to Longwood from Louisville. K)\, in 1978. He was a retired carpenter and a Bapi 1st Survivors include Ills wife. Geneva: two sons. Llndcll W.. Vienna, Va.. and Martin L.. W a s h o u g n l. W a s h .; th re e brothers. Sammlc of ' F u n e r a l N o t ic e s H IT T E L L . J E F F R E Y W FunefJl services lor Jeffrey William Hltteli, 19. ot 700 Mellonvlllc Ave Sonlord. who died Sjnd.lv. will be at 10 JO a m Thrusda, .»! Bnston Guardian Funeral Home with the He, Jack Cates officiating viewing will be Irom 7 1 p m Wednesday Burial will be In Oaklawn Memorial Park Bruton F uneral Home, a Guardian Chapel In charge M cLAULIN. L.V "D IC K " Funeral service* Inf L V 0>ck McLaiilln. #i. ot Punta Gorda who died Monday, will be at 7 p m Wednesday at the graveside In Everqreen Cemetery with Or Virgil L Bryant Jr o llic ia t'n q Schultz McKee Funeral Home. IMS S Tamiami Trail, Punta Gorda Jm o m c g r a t h . m a x in e Funeral services tor Manne McGrath. It. ol III E Maine S t, Longwood will be held Wednesday Jan is at n a m in the Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Rick Chattm ollidating Friends may call Tuesday 7 4 and 7 9 p m Those wishing may make contributions to the Longwood Civic Leaque or Ihelr favorite c h a r i t y m M rs M c G r a t h 's nam e Gramkow Game* Funeral Home, ISO Dog Track Road Loangwood, in charge WASHINGTON, L U V IN IA T. - Funeral services lor Mrs Luvinla Talbert Washington. T9, ol 161J Southwest Road Sanlord who died Wednesday, will be held at l l a m Saturday at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1975 Airpcrt Blvd . Sanlord. with the Rev W J Pope paitgr. tn charge Burial lo follow in Resllawn Cemetery Calling hours tor triends will be from 3 1pm Friday at the chapel Wilson Elchelberger Mor tuary in c harge F ic n S iiK I fc t u ld IUSPS 4(1 1(01 Tuesday. January 14. 1986 Vol 78. No 123 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanlord, Fla. 33771. Second Class Postage Paid al Sanlord. Florida 37771 M o m rs S i c llt W illi (.a ir (Hollins 4RL flu n k s 323-1204 Home Delivery: Week. SI.10: Month. S4 71; 3 Months. 514.25; ( Months. 117.04; Year, SSI.00. By M all: Week 11.10; Month, 14.00; 3 M cntht, T U 00; ( Months. S31.S0I Year. *40 00 Phone (301) 337 3(11. I I �gytwlwf HtraM, >BirtBc$, Ft. Tws$Ry, Jaw. M, IWt-3A County Hopes As State Lags ■y It r t k N u i Harold Staff Writer Herald Photo by Tommy Vlneont Aerobic Fundraising This is a bit more strenuous that the usual fundraiser, but for Living Well Lady health dub instructors, from left, Julie Arens, Wendy Stryker and M issy Mltzel, is all part of keeping fit and helps a good cause — the Am erican Heart A sso ciatio n . The in ­ structors were at Altamonte Mall over the weekend showing visitors how they can get on the Fast Track To Fitness as well as taking pledges for donations based on how long they exercise, all proceeds for the Heart Association. S em in o le C ounty rem ain s confident that It will net an estimated $13.7 million In state sales tax for county Jail and courthouse projects, despite a five-month lag by the Florida Department of Revenue In dis­ tributing the proceeds. T o date, the county has re­ ceived $7,804,000 from the one - c c n t ta x c o u n t y v o t e r s approved by referendum In 1984. said County Management and Budget Director Eleanor Anderson. The one-year tax levy, which began Jan. I, 1985. expired Dec. 31. D uring the referendum voters approved the criminal Justice facilities tax to be spent o n t h e $ 13. 1 8 9 .0 0 0 J a il expansion and $1.5 m illion courthouse renovation. The county has received more than one-half o f the proceeds, and the state expects to com­ plete the distribution by the end of January. Anderson said. Computer and staffing pro­ blems have caused the state to be almost six months behind In dolling out the sales tax reve­ nues, she said. "T h e state says this ($13.7 mllllonl estimate Is still good and we still feel comfortable with It." Anderson said. In fact, the bulk of the proceeds should be from the last month of 1985 with Christmas holiday sales. An­ Anderson said. The Jail project Is derson said. about 20 percent complete, she The county Is Investing the said. sales tax revenue is has received The county would like to sec and has earned $200,000 In the proceeds go higher than Interest Income to dale, she said. $13.7 million, which was a As an extra cushion, the "v e ry conservative" estimate. county has set aside $700,000 In Anderson said. a general fund reserve account "The stale is doing catchup "In case there are any pro­ b le m s " gainin g the needed now. It was not ready for the amount of sales tax revenue. criminal Justice tax." she said. Wife Files For Divorce From Inmate Husband A Sanford woman has filed for divorce Irom hrr husband who's serving 10 years at the Lake Correctional Institute for the shooting dralh ol a Sanford man. Linda Jean Conquest filed suit against Freddie Lee Conquest, of 107 McKay Blvd.. Sanford. Conquest, who pleaded guilty lo manslaughter, was sentenced in June. 1984. to 10 years for the death of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court. A codefendant. Carly Presley, of 114 E. 11th St.. Sanford, was sentenced the same month to lO 1^ years for second-degree murder. The murder occurred when a drug deal soured. According to the suit, the Conquests were married May 13. 1983. and lived together until J an u ary. 1984. th e mouth Conquest was arrested on the murder charge. According to court records, police officers were dispatched to William Clark Circle tin- after­ noon of Jan. 10. 1984. alter the report of a shooting. After the shooting. Conquest. Presley and a Juvenile fled. Conquest was arrested within a few minutes. Presley and the Juvenile surrendered the next day. The divorce case, field Wed­ nesday. has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. —Deane Jordan Arm ed Robbery Nets Cash, Plus A 6-Pack A bandit who robbed a Ten neco store at gunpoint at about 11 p in. Saturday, got away with about 8120 cash Irom the regis­ ter and a six pack of beer. The clerk who reported the robbery o f the store at 300 E. Altam onte Drive. Altam onte Springs, said the man put a six pack ol beer on the counter and then pulled a handgun from his waistband, pointed It al her and demanded cash. She handed over the money and he left taking the beer wltii him. a shi-rlll's report said. Two w It nesses followed the suspect's old. white and gray Ford van Irom the scene, hut lost sight ol him near Mail land Boulevard, the report said. STABBING RELEASE A -14-year-old A lta m o n te Springs woman who allegedly stabbed a male companion In the bark when she was dis­ traught over a criminal case In which she had been victimized, lias been released from fall without posting iioiid. Although the wom an was charged by Altamonte Springs police with aggravated battery. Die Orlando man. Salvalorle •lames Ik-ndnlt. 28. who was injured at about 12:30 a.in. Saturday, reportedly told police at the scene, tin- woman's home, that although lie was wounded lie didn't want anything to happen to the woman, a police report said. The woman hud been upset earlier in the evening and Bendolt told police he slapped her to calm her down. She went to a neighbors' house and told them he had slapped her and then returned home and allegedly stubbed him. the report said. When police arrived at ahoul 12:45 a.m. the woman, who was dressed in a nightgown and had blood on her clothing and body, appeared upset and she asked lo police to hurry Into her home where the man lay bleeding, the report said. Mendoll who had been stabbed in the center of Ids back, was transported to Florida Hospltul-Altutnontc. where he was treated for a wound that was about three-inches long and three-inches deep, the report said. A bloody steak knlle was found on the dining room floor of the woman's home. Maureen Maneleri of 304 A. Cherokee St., was arrested at her home at about 1:16 a.m. Saturday. She wus released without [Misting bond and is scheduled to appear in court Jan. 27. SOCKED A W A Y COKE A man allegedly hid a small plastic hag of cocaine In his sock when he was confronted by Altamonte Springs police in his ear in the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. State Hoad 436. Altamonte Springs. He has been charged with possession of winds: N'NW at 6 inpli: rain: (X) inch; sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:51 p.m. W ED N E S D AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11 48 a.m.: lows. 5:25 a.m.. 5:53 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:08 a.m.; lows. 5:45 a.m.. 6:13 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:27 a.m.: lows. 5:17 a.in.. 5:49 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy. A chance of show­ ers south Thursday and most sections Friday and Saturday. Lows Irom ihc upper 30s north to the up|M*r 5()s south and 60s in the keys Thursday then tu the •10s north to 60s south Friday and Saturday. Highs 60s north to 70s south. AREA FORECAST: Today...sunny and cool High in mid 60s. Wind north 10 to 15 tnph. Tonight...fair ami colder. Low in mid 30s. Wind north 5 to 10 tnph. W ednesday...sunny and breezy. High In mid 60s Wind north 15 lo 20 inpli. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northwest wind 10 lo I5 k n ols today. West wind IO to 15 knots becoming northwest during (he night. North wind around 20 knots Wednesday. Sea 3 lo 5 feet. Hay and inland waters a moderate chop. Fair weather. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctnlrki Florida Rational Hoipital Monday ADMISSIONS S.in lord Hubei O Burfield PhylhiM Minutellii Jam eiP Murphy SuvinA Taylor. C,mulberry William G Alien. Dellona EdChM bank*. Dellon.i Naomi 0 Rudd. Deltona Haiti H«v»llt, Oileen Brenda L Clay, Sorrentn $12,000 and containing $10,000 worth of locksmith tools was stolen from Flea World. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford on Saturday. Almost $5,000 worth of build­ ing materials were stolen from the homesite of Robert C. Goff. 38, of 413 Prarte Lake Drive. Fern Park, at 1331 Cana) Point Road. Longwood. on Friday or Saturday, a sheriff s report said. A suitcase with clothing was stolen along with a Jacket, a raincoat and umbrella with a total value of $450 from the home of Edith F. Edwards. 41. of 170 Hoyses Road. Winter Park, on Friday or Saturday, a sheriff's report said. Henry Pearson. 35. ol Route 4. Box 67. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies a pickup truck tool box and tools worth $1,100 were stolen along with a 150 gallon fuel tank with pump, from his backyard between Dee. 29 and Saturday. T h e 1981 D o d g e van o f Hcndrlvk Marlon Ara. 66. of 123 Sheridan Court. Longwood. was stolen from a service stall at Export Auto Sales. 1710 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. on Friday or Salurday. A sheriff's report said the vehicle Is valued at about $4,500. A burglar who threw a cement block through a window of Dlno’s Pizza. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood. stole about 8900 In cash between 11 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m, Saturday. Owner Jcannle F. Bravo. 37, of Longwood. reported her loss to sheriffs deputies. Dennis Drcggors. 26. of Route 1. O viedo, rep orted to the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment that two rifles with a combined value of $800 were stolen from his unlocked homeon Friday or Saturday. A television worth $950 was s to le n a lo n g w ith an $83 shotgun from the home of Alex L. Bradley t 26. of 2159 Center St.. Sanford, on Friday or Satur­ day. a sheriff s report said. Clarification In Sunday’s Evening Herald a report on the Sem inole County Jail expansion said the expanded Jail would house 480 Imates. up from 236. Semi,.ole County ShrrlfT John Polk said 480 beds will be added to the existing 236. bringing the total of bunks to 716. Attorneys G et O ne-Third O f A w ards WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Strong winds blasted cold air across the Northeast today while more than a hall tool ol snow blown by gnsiv winds plagued iravclers In Ulilo and residents in the Paellie Northwest braced lor gale bin e w in ds T e m p e ra tu re s w ere mnsilv In rIit- single digits and teens Irom Minnesota across the G rea t L a k e s and t h e A p ­ palachians to New England "It's pnriiculartv (old In northern New England and parts ol New York stale." said Pete Reynolds, a forecaster lor I he National Weather Service. In New York. Watertown and Messina reported lciU|MTnltires ol 17 below early today. Northwesterly winds of 15 to 30 inpli made cnndiltniis even more tmcoinfnrlulilc near the New England coast. Wind ( hill temperatures down to 30 below numbed residents Irom New England across east­ ern set lions of New York state to Pennsylvania. The eoltl air also dipped Into the South. Tri-City. Tent!., reported I I degrees and lemperalurcs were In the 20s In G e i) r g I a . A l a l> a in a a n d Mississippi. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: -17: overnight low: 4 0; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 6 6 : barometric pressure: 30.23; rela­ tiv e hum id By: 51 p e rc c n l: ting on a policeman. Bond was set at 81,000. —Thomas Louis Wright. 34. of 2320 Randall St.. Sanford, at + F ir e s 2:21 a.m. Sunday, after he was seen driving and parking er­ * C o u rts ratically along 20th Street and ft P o l ic e French Avenue in Sanford. —Georgette Edrlngton. 26. of 375 Palm Springs Road. Alta­ cocaine. monte Springs, at 7 a.m. Satur­ Police questioned the man and day after her car was In an his female companion alter they accident. She was arrested at were spotted In the car. When Florida Hospital-Altamonte. getting out of the car the man —Charlie W. Canada. 45. of appeared to hide something in Snow Hill, at 7:43 p.m. Saturday his sock, a police re|>nrt said. after his car was in an accident Police reported finding the on State Road 426. Ovideo. He stash and arresting the man at was also charged with failure to about 4:50 a.in. Saturday. The use due care. woman, who said she had Just —G a ry D rlb e r. 21. o f 726 met the man and knew nothing Htverbend Road. Longwood. at about the cocaine, was not 10:50 a.m. Saturday after his car charged, the report said. was clocked speeding on In­ George Arthur Anchia. 34. of terstate 4 near Longwood. He Ft. Lauderdale, has been re­ was also charged with speeding leased on $2,000 bond and is and driving with a suspended scheduled to appear In court license, J a n . 27. —Curley Barber. 42. of 1600 W. DUIARRESTS The following persons have Eighth St.. Sanford, was arrested been arrested In S em in o le at 4 a.m. Sunday at Central County on a charge of driving Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. after his car was In an under the influence: accident on Southwest Road. —Harold Edward Walter. 27. Sanford. He was also charged who refused to list an address, was arrested at 6 p.m. Saturday, with careless driving. after his car was slopped for BURGLARIES ft THEFTS following too closely oil U.S. Margucrltte F. Nordmann. 61. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was of DcLand. reported to Seminole also charged with battery to a County sheriffs deputies her [Millet* officer after allcgcdiv spit­ 1985 P ly m o u th van w orth Action Reports DISCHARGES San lord Hugh B Mculior GemaN Parramore William L Cook. DeBary JonlleeL Mallln and baby girl MargarolM Mason and baby boy Charlotte A Greynolds and baby girl Sorrento BIRTHS David and Suian A* Taylor, a baby boy Caiielberry F M A P re s id e n t W a rn s O f C risis Dr Lois M. Perez. Sanford, presideni ol the Florida Medical Association, told the Florida Senate Commerce Committee that the exorbitant claims of medical malpractice has created a crisis that exists in Florida and throughout the nation and is a s ig n ific a n t part of to d a y 's escalating business liability in­ surance crisis. "It is essential that we find a permanent solution to this crisis and permit Florida physicians to deliver quality health care at a reasonable cost to their pa­ tients." Dr. Perez told the com ­ mittee. A c c o rd in g to In form a tion gathered by the Slate Depart­ ment of Insurance. Dr. Perez said l he number of medical malpractice claims In Florida has Increased from 970 in 1975. to 2.755 In 1984. The average p a id c la im s In 1975 w a s $32,2 6 6 . co m p a red to the average claims size In 1983 of $ 1 2 5 ,1 5 1 a n ti r i s i n g to $140,025. Department of Insurance fig­ ures also indicate that total m alpractice payment claim s have risen ut an annual rate or 26 percent over the past ten years, from $12.6 million in 1975 to $95.6 million in 19H4. Dr. Perez said, Other information presented to the committee Included: — U n d e r t h e r e c e n 11 y • announced 35 percent rate In­ crease for physicians In all areas of the state except Dade und Broward counties by Florida Physicians* Insurance Recipro­ cal (FPIR). an orlhopdeic sur­ geon In Jacksonville must pav $68,812 annually for S I.5 milI lo n o f c o v e r a g e . A n anetheslolngist In Orlando would Dr. L u isM . Perez pay $4 1,306 for the sam e amount of coverage. — In Dade and Broward, ail obstetrician-gynecologist would pay $137,683 annually for $1.5 million limit in coverage by FP1R. Phsician fee increases to cover th e c x c a l a t l n g c o s t o f malpractice insurance cited by Dr. Perez include: — Operation by a general sur­ geon in Dade County. $102 Increase: for su rgery for a neurosurgeon In Seminole or Volusia Counties. $837. and for an office visit to an obstetri­ c i a n - g y n e c o l o g i s t or a neurosurgeon, a $20 Increase per visit. The state's largest medical malpractice insurer. St. Paul Fire and M arine Insurance Company, announced that It would Impose a moratorium effective Jan. I. on most new classes of health cure provider medical liability. Dr. Perez said. "Insurance coverage In the state-operated Florida Medical Joint and several liability, which Joint Underwriting Association can unfairly force a lone plaintiff Is exorbitant and beyond the to pay all damages assessed by a reach of many physicians." Dr. Jury regardless of the plaintiffs' Perez said. As examples, he degree pf responsibility. He said actuarial studies show c ite d : O rth o p e d ic surgeon. Jacksonville. $250,000 limits. that a cap on damages ruuld $91,294. OB/GYN. Miami. $1 reduce premiums for doctors In New York by 20 percent and in million limits, $195,340. Florida physicians are faced Pennsylvania by 11 percent. An with mandatory Insurance cov­ American Medical Association erage as a condition of licensure, study, which Included Florida, effective Jan. 1. 1987. as a result showed savings of approximate­ of the 1985 Medical Malpractice ly 12 percent for a typical state If a $250,000 non-economic cap Act. Dr. Perez said FMA is deeply was In effect nationwide. A study by the Florida's Insur­ concerned that vast numbers of physicians will be unable to ance Department shows that of the $95.6 million paid In medical p u rch a se c o v e r a g e due lo exorbitant costs, or that cover­ malpractice awards In Florida In 1984. approximately 54 percent age will be unavailable. The result could be many physicians of these awards, amounting to being unable to practice, he said. $51.6 million, went to non­ "This Is not a viable action by economic damages. Dr. Perez the Legislature and only further said. The contingency fee portion ol exacerbates the problem." Dr. Perez told the committee. FMA these 1984 awards for plaintiff will seek repeal of the provision attorneys totaled $38.2 million, In the 1986 Legislature. assuming conservatively that He also commended the 1985 attorneys received a fee of 40 Legislature for Its attempt to percent, not Including costs. Dr. address the medical crisis, but Perez said. Dr. Perez told the committee. said It fell short In dealing with the underlying causes. "It becomes apparent from this "Until the Legislature comes analysis that the plaintiff's bar to grips with the driving force has c a r e fu lly c ra fte d n o n ­ economic damages as an ele­ behind the exorbitant awards which Is the excessive dollars ment of damages to pay their paid In all tort cases for non­ contingent fees." economic damages (i.e.. pain Limitations on non-cconomlc and suffering) -- the liability damages are a reasonable reform that would have a significant crisis will not abate." he said. Tort reform across the board effect on the exorbitant und must be addressed until an unnecessary awards for non­ alternative resolution system economic damages that are oecan be devised. Dr. Perez said. curtng In Florida, he said. T h e le g is la tiv e solution re­ "T h is proposal In no way commended by FMA Is a cap on limits the amount of economic nun-economic or general dam­ losses that claimants arc entitled ages. The FMA also will support to. or aw ards for crim in a l efforts to abolish the doctrine of n e g lig e n c e ." �E v e n in g H e ra ld (U S P S 4C1*2tO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Art'll Code 305-322-261 1 or 831 9993 Tuesday. January 14, 19tt— 4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Mana«in« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Himir Delivery: Week. 91 10. Mo.illi. 94 73 3 Mntitiis 914 25, li Month**. 927 tX). Year. 951 OO liv Mail Week. 91 50. Month, StitXi :t Months. 918 DO HMonths. 942 50 Year. 960 CXI Be Optimistic, But Be Careful P rediction s o f im m inent recession, w id ely forecast lor the last three vear9. arc consplcu* onsly absent in nearly all econ om ic p rojec­ tions for 1986. A b oom in g stock m arket, falling interest rates. low er oil prices and the possibility o f deficit reduction because o f the G ram m -H udm an-H olllngs bill could m ake the c om in g y e a r a good one. W h ile certain sectors o f the econ o m y — fa r m in g , selected areas of heavy m an u factu rin g and industries particularly savaged by Im ports — w ill rem ain virtu ally In recession, the overall econ o m y should register m odest gains. T h e com m on guess is grow th betw een 2.5 and 3.5 percent, not much different from 1985 (probably around 2.5 percent when the final figures are in). This is good news because both the U.S. and tin- w orld econ om y can't live with much less. T h e d a n g e rs o f no g ro w th o r o u trig h t recession would be unacceptable. S lu m p in g com m o d ity prices and rising indebted ness in the T hird W orld, m ore than $2 trillion in U.S. govern m en t debt and an enorm ous trade deficit could transform a m inor slum p into a disaster. Many still believe this is ultim ately inevitable — but not. apparently, in 1986. Despite the good news, several serious problem s exist in 1986. Modest grow th w ill aggravate the U.S. deficit by $11 billion for each percen tage point in lost govern m en t rev e n u es . U n em p lo y m e n t rem ain s stuck around 7 percent. An overvalu ed dollar, one ol the m ajor causes of the trade deficit, has been on ly partially relieved by the cu rren cy's m oderate drop in I9 8 5 's fourth quarter. Perhaps most disturbing is the fact that an econ om y stim ulated by both supply-side tax cuts and heavy govern m en t spending refuses io grow m ore vigorously. F u rth er. J a p a n 's e c o n o m y is s lo w in g , pressing it to com pensate by exp ortin g m ore aggressively, and Europe con tinues to grow siuggislv. lim itin g a valuable m arket for U.S. exports. M ore serious, the falterin g T h ird W orld econ om ies will be hurt by modest grow th in the industrial countries, m a gn ify ­ ing their debt problem. Even without a U.S. recession, their difficulties require a fun­ dam ental solution that m ay not wait another year. Finally, there is the wild card o f falling oil p ric e s . T h e O r g a n iz a tio n o f P e tr o le u m E xportin g Countries has chosen to com pete for m arket share by cutting the price o f oil. T h is w ill help contain inflation in the W est, creating a painless opportunity for the U.S. to im pose an import fee to trim the deficit. But sharply low er oil prices reduce the revenu es o f those oil-producing com p an ies that are h eavily indebted, m aking their econ o m ic situation even more precarious. Thus, w h ile tite outlook for the U.S. seem s prom ising, even ts abroad rem ind us we un­ living tin borrow ed tim e: the y ea r's best good news is that w e have m ore o f it than we thought. But the dangers o f a fragile world econ om y rem ain. This. then, is the year to address those dangers, w h ile the opportu n ity still exists. T h ird W orld debt should be restructured, the U.S. deficit trim m ed by a m ajor tax hike, c o m m o d ity prices stabilized by Joint action and both world trade an cu rrency rules reform ed by international agreem en t. T h ese steps w ill help m ake the next dow nw ard s w in g in the busin ess c y c le su rvivab le. instead o f d evastatin g — which it would be if it occurs m 1986. B E R R Y 'S W O R L D WASHINGTON WORLD Hart Is The Front-Runner, Like It Or Not By Arnold SowloUk UP1 Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPt) - Gary Hart says he doesn't want to he regarded as the front-runner for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomina­ tion. Lolsoftuck. senator. The Colorado Democrat would like to tie thought of as Just another member of Congress who has decided not to ran for another term, a decision he recently announced. He won't say he decided to retire from the Senate In 1986 after 12 years to prepare for the next presi­ dential election, but he won't say he didn't either. He did make clear he isn't going to vanish from public life. So it Is assumed he Is running. If he isn't, it would be as big or bigger shock than Sen. Edward Kennedy's declaration that he Is out of the 1988 picture. Hart is a smart enough politician to know why he will be regarded as the leading candidate for the Democratic nomination. Most simply stated, It is because he made a credible run for the nomination in 1984. The Almanac of American Politics says with a few more votes in the Illinois and Georgia presi­ dential primaries. Hart, not Walter Mondale, might have had the nomination. He is a proven national vote-getter, which Is more than can be said for such other possible contenders as New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley or Missouri Rep. Richard Gephart. to mention only a few. He has a national organization, which the others don't. He still has debts to pay from 1984. but in the process of raising money to pay them off. he can keep himself In the public eye. It also is obvious why Hart doesn't want to be considered the front-runner, let alone a certain candidate. The political graveyard Is Uttered with the bones of candidates who became the center of attention so early In the game thut they became everybody's target. Remember George Romney and Ed Muskie? Both got knocked off almost before there were any other candidates in the field to compare them with. They got heat from rivals in their own parties, from (he political opposition and from the media and sure enough stumbled, Both probably got something of a raw deal, hut politics ranks high among the pursuits In life In which there Is no guarantee o f fair play. Hart docs not have the advantage In this regard enjoyed, ir that is the right word, by former Sen. Howard Baker o f Tennessee. When Baker retired from Congress In 1984. It was assumed that he would be In the 1988 Republican picture. But in his case, he didn't have to worry about premature front-runner status because Vice President George Bush has that designation sewed up. Bilker's problem may be that he got out of the spotlight so rarly that he won't be able to find his way back. For u year, at least. Hart can use his present job as a kind of beard. He can speak and vote as one of 100 senators called upon to make public pol Icy decisions as part of their Jobs. But even so. he will be watched and listened to not as ihe senior senator from Colorado but as n potential presidential candidate. And he shouldn't expect the benefit of the doubt from fellow senators when he gets out front on some subject. The question will be asked. “ What’s In it for him in 1988?" SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Wherever, Whenever: Whichever Patches For Birth Control WASHINGTON (UPH — Among the corrections published in the Federal Register this month arc two that substitute "w h erever” for "whenever." By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer It is difficult to understand how tiic author of an official government document could have confused those two words in tin* original copy. One clearly refers to "whatever tim e ": the other to "w h a tever place." There is no excuse for getting them mixed up as long as you keep in mind that "w hatever." in this context, means "no matter." Those mistakes become more unbearable in light of the Register’s publication of a presidential proc­ lamation two days after the date it was commemorating. It does no good to pretend the Wright Brothers’ flight was done on a "w h e re v e r" and "w h e n e v e r " basis. As the proclamation Itself points out. the event took place "on a sandy strip of the North Carolina coast on the morning of Dec. 17. 1903." ROBERT W AGM AN Falwell Tries Revival WASHINGTON (NEA) - W llos the least-liked U.S. public ligure? Ted Kennedy? Jane Fonda? George Wallace? No. According io a recent national poll, it's ilit- Rev. Jerrv Falwell. The poll wasn't an act of liberal propaganda — n was eouilui led I>v Robert Teeter, who only works lor Republicans and conservatives Teeter asked a national sample ol respondents to rate- 21 public lig Observing "W right Brothers Day. ores from KM) (totally lavorahlel to 1985" on Dec. 19. 1985. might, as zero (totally unfavorable) {'resident one faithful Register reader points Reagan received a very favorable out. have been "good thinking" In 68.3. Ted Kennedy a surprisingly that modern-day pilots were less high 54. and .Jane Fonda an likely to "get drunk celebrating." expected low ol 43 Falwell scored This belated tribute to mankind’s last, rating3 3 .1 Falwell and his organization, the "first piloted power-drlich. but like the Paris-bound passengers, it had a Moral Majority, have been having a European destination. The Wright hard lime recently. Falwell paid a brief visit to South Alriea. then held Brothers changed all that. a press conference praising his host There is. however, no mention of tiie South African government — that accomplishment in the procla­ and tile public reaction was unex­ mation. Instead, it cites the 12- pectedly severe. horsepower aircraft as the precursor Insiders add tli.it. according lo o f supersonic Jet planes flyin g some private polls commissioned by around tlit- world. Falwell. the name "Moral Majority" Although the two brothers "m ade evokes a negative response from an a living manufacturing bicycles (in increasingly large share ol the Dayton. Ohio), all their spare time population. was devoted to the conquest of the Ti i e Mo r a l M a j o r i t y won numerous political victories in 1980 skies." the proclamation tells us. ami 1982. However. Us tnlluem c I am wondering what might have slipped badly by 1984 — and tls happened if they had devoted Iheir support sometimes hurl candidates spare time lo the conquest of It was trying to help. It s said iti.it bicycles. Falwell lias mid some candidates Although today we might be tie's hacking that he'll understand d traveling through the skies on Hying they feel it's necessary to publicly velocipedes, it is a good bet we denounce lus support would land in the same place as the R e c e n t ly R o n a ld G o o d w in , cargo rack over the hack wheel. longtime executive vice president ol Stranger things have happened, not the Moral Ma|oritv. leli tin- organi­ zation. Goodwill is erdited with all of it in the Federal Register. running lire Moral Majority's highly successful fund raising programs. Although Falwell denies it. insiders sav that iutid raising lias dropped sharply in recent months in re­ sponse to a spate of negative publicity. T o stem the decline. Falwell announced that lie's changing the Moral Majority's name and overall direction, lie Isn't, he says, just dropping the name. Rattier, he says that tiie Moral Majority is being "expanded" and "m erged" Into a new organization: the Liberty Fed­ eration. T h e Liberty Foundation will launch its program with a "national summit" in Washington on Jan. 23-24, featuring Vice President George Hush, and tl will then open a Washington lobbying olfiee. Falwell says I lie Libert y Federa­ tion will have a $12 million annual budget, up from tiie Moral Major!ty's $7 million, and will be unit'll more frankly political in outlook. It will still light lor the social agenda ol the "religions right" — issues like commitment to "tradi­ tional values." religious freedom and voluntary school prayer, and opposition lo pornography, abor­ tion. homosexuality, infanticide, sex education, child sexual abuse and ihe Equal Rights Amendment. But it will also campaign lor and against political issues — backing support of Israel, a strong national defense, b u d g e t - b a la n c in g p la n s and Reagan's space-defense proposal, and opposing an unverified test bun treaty and what Falwell calls "the international light against commu­ nism. including aid for (lie freedom ligliiers in Nicaragua." WASHINGTON (IJIMl - As the millions of women who its** them know, birth control pills have dis­ advantages. not the least of which is tiie need to rememlMT to take one every day. But researchers at Rutgers Uni­ versity are testing an adhesive skin patch to deliver contraceptive drugs that would only have to lie changed once a week, providing the correct dosage directly tt> tlit* bloodstream. " I f we do it this way. we are able to optimize tin* therapeutic efficacy ami also we are able to prolong the duration of the treatment," said Dr. Vie W. Chien. chairman of the Rutgers College of Pharmacy De­ partment of Pharmaceutics. "Instead of a woman taking one pill a day. she would need only to use one ja palehl once every week. It would also minimize the side ellects Ih'cuusc the concentration of drug In the tiody is maintained ut a constant level (with) no fluctua­ tion." Chien. a professor ol industrial pharm acy, also heads Rutgers* C o n tro lle d D ru g D e liv e r y R e ­ s e a re Iter C e n t e r , w h ic h lie established. He and colleagues are working on novel drug delivery systems. Research on tnmsdcruml delivery ol other drugs led them to in­ vestigate the possibility of using a skin patch for emitraeeption. They are also testing patches lor liver and heart disease and cancer. "T h is is very, very new.” he said. Patches containing an anti-motion sickness drug and patches with nitroglycerin, used to treat angina pectoris or chest pain, are already on the market. A patch delivers controlled doses of drugs — in tin* rase of contracep­ tion. estrogen and progestin, vary­ ing according to which week of the cycle the woman Is on. However, much lower doses would he re­ quired. This, theoretically, would reduce side effects. "II you take a drug orally, based on biomedical knowledge, about 90 percent or more will Ire metabolized Irv enzymes in tiie liver. So actually only 5 lo 10 percent Is clfccllve." Chien said, "li von deliver liirough skin, you can reduce the dose by tenfold." JACK ANDERSON Food Rules Said Hard To Swallow By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Elderly renters in several states have complained tiiat the federal government is helping their landlords force un­ wanted food down their throats. The unhappy tenants live in federally subsidized apartments. They pay 30 percent o f their incomes in rent, and the feds pick up the balance. Fair enough. What some tenants object to. though. Is the landlords who Insist on a mandatory additional charge lor a tneal a day. whether the tenants want it or tan even eat it. Most fedcrul-subsldlzcd tenants are free to choose what they want to eat and where they want to eat It. Hundreds of housing projects have cafeterias where low-cost meals are served. But in 98 subsidized projects with almost 7.000 elderly, low-income residents, the tenants are required to buy one meal per day provided by the landlords, according to u recent congressional survey. Dozens of t tenants have written complaints to the House subcommittee on hous­ ing and community development which is looking lulo tiie problem. One woman wrote that tiie man­ datory meals actually make Iter sick, but she still lias to pay (or them. Several Inw-mcomc tenants complained tiiat (lie required meals eat up most of their m onthly budgets, leaving them wit li almost nothing for other necessities. Obvi­ ously. tiie subsidized renters can't at ford to move elsewhere. The General Accounting Office, which conducted the survey for the House subcommittee, agreed with tiie landlords, however. The GAO concluded that meals must he mandatory to make them finan­ cially feasible for tiie landlords, and to make sure tiiat tiie elderly tenants get at least one nutritionally balanced meal a day. The GAO. therefore, decided no changes were needed In llie rules that allow’ mandatory meals. The controversy isn't new. We first reported on it in 1983. and little haselianged since then. In one New York City housing project. Randall Smith and 19 other tenants have refused to pay the $1 It) a month demanded lor the one dally meal, which they don't eat. l lie landlord, a non-profit corporatiou founded hy (lie Episcopalian Trinity Church on Wall Street, responded with eviction notices. A court order lias blocked tiie evic­ tions tcnqKjrurily. The meals are terrib le." the 70-year-old Smith told our reporter Vie Kolette. Even assuming he could stomach the chow. Smith said, he prefers to rcxik his own meals, which "most of us" have been doing for many years. The project manager said most tenants were satisfied with the meals, and many wouldn't he able to eat properly wit limit the pro­ gram. The tenants have filed a lawsuit against the landlord and the Housing and Urban Development Department seeking an end to the mandatory meals. They argue that since meal charges are included iu the leases, the total cost must be considered rent — and thus cannot exceed 30 percent of their incomes. Landlords and the federal gov­ ernment have already won eases in California, Colorado and Minnesota, where Judges ruled that mandatory meal charges arc not part o f the rent. But a California Judge last summer ruled that tiie government must publish guidelines for man­ datory meal programs. HUD officials said they have been using unwritten guidelines, which will soon be published. They are also working on new rules that are unlikely to exem pt tenants on grounds of financial hardship. It is precisely those tenants the man­ datory meal programs are intended lo help, one official said. Legislation before Congress would allow exem ption s for financial h a rd s h ip , and w ou ld r e q u ire landlords to accept food slumps for meal charges, among other things. House and Senate conferees arc expected to consider the matter soon. �SPORTS EvtftlM HcrsM, Ssnterd, FI. Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR Basketball: Sanford Style Sanford Is th r basketball mct'ca o f Seminole County. If you need any proof of that declaration. you'll gel It this week. No less than IK Sanford products will display their tal­ ents on the tiardeourt locally In the next four days. And most of them are stars already or will be some day. Mona Benton. Allceu Pal* terson. Dleldre lllllery. Willie Mitchell. Fred Miller. Darryl Mcrthie. Catherine "K itty " An* derson . C yn th ia Patterson. Leticia Strickland. Terl Whyte. Mike Wright. Rod Henderson. Craig Walker. Andre Whitney. Ray Ilartsflcld Chris Jackson. Terry "The Cat" Miller. Oscar "H lg O " Mcrthie. Here’s a look at this week's slate: • Mona H enton. tw n -tlm e Evening llem hi Player of the Year while at Seminole High, returns to Sanford tonight with the F lorid a J u n ior C o lle g e women. Tlpoff is 7:30 p in. at the SCC Health Center. Henton. a freshm an, was heavily recruited hv Sanford's Ken Patrick. FJC's chief talent scout. Henton and Patterson, who prepped at Lake Mary, figure to renew their past battles tonight. FJC brings with ll a naliotial ranking and Is touted as the top JUCO In the slate. The Lady Stars have drawn rave reviews at every stop. And Patrick's recruiting prowess is one ol the major reasons. " T h e y can heat a lot of four-year schools." SCC men's coach Hill Payne said. "FJC has got an All-American and she doesn't even slart." Klin L em on , one o f S C C 's best players and a high school oppo­ nent of (teuton's, said In awe. • Dleldre lllllery. a sophomore starter for the Stetson Lady Hatters, was one of the top centers in Florida her settlor year at Seminole High. Now. the <1-2 lllllery plays a dominant role In the middle for the Lady Hats. Stetson hosts Virginia Com ­ monwealth Wednesday at 5 p.m. • Willie Mitchell. Fred Miller and Darryl Mcrthie. The "San­ ford Connection" returns home Wednesday night. All three are startin g for Daytona Heath Community College. The Scots Invade the SCC Health Center for a blockbuster Mid-Florida Conference clash with Coach Mill Payne's Raiders. Mitchell, sophomore, played lor Payne as a l()th grader at Seminole High. Miller, a sopho­ more. played lor coach Willie R ic h a rd so n at Lake M ary. Mcrthie. a freshman, also played at Lake Mary and was runnemp to Lake Howell's Efrem Hrooks as Evening Herald Player of the Year last year. Hrooks will suit up for the Raiders Wednesday. • Catherine "K ittv " Anderson and Leticia Strickland along with Cynthia Patterson anti Terl Whyte. These four young ladies represent the present and the future. Anderson, a three-year starter. Is the senior leader for coach Charles Steele’ s Lady ScmiunlcH. Patterson, sister to Alleeu, Is an aggressive 5-1 junior relKiunder for coach Hill Moore and Lake Mary. Whyte Is a 0-1 sophomore with unlimited potential. Strickland has an excellent outside shot and has made her presence fell despite her lender Ifreshman) age. The Lady Semlnoles and Lady Rams collide Thursday utght at Seminole High's Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Tipolf Is H p.m. • Mike W righ t. Rod H en ­ derson, Craig Walker and Andre W h itn e y a lo n g w ith C h ris Jackson. Ray Ilartsflcld. Oscar "H lg O " Mcrthie and Terry "T h e Cat” Miller. Senior Wright repre­ sents the present while Junior Henderson along with sopho­ mores Walker and Whitney rep­ resent the present and the future for coach Hill Klein's Fighting Semlnoles. S e n i o r s J a c k s o n and Ilartsflcld are the present while Junior Mcrthie and sophomore Miller ore the future for Rich­ ardson and Lake Mary. Terry Is Fred's brother and Oscar is Darryl's brother. Seminole invades Lake Mary Friday at H p.m. Yes. all 1H hail from Sanford. Now. that's basketball — San­ ford Style. % Tiwsdsy, Jan. 14,1Mt— 5A Buckholtz, FJC Blitz Raiders JACKSONVILLE - Vcrdy Buckholtz is listed ns a point guard. When he pulls on his Florida Junior College uniform against Seminole Community College, however, he makes his points at the bottom of the net. Buckholtz. who tormented the Raiders at home last year with some torrid outside shooting, did it again Monday night. The 6-0 sophomore popped home 10 of 11 floor shots and one free throw en route to 21 polnts'as the Stars dealt the Raiders a 101-90 Mid-Florida Confer­ ence setback at Florida Junior College. "Buckholtz killed us from the out­ side." SCC assistant Dean Smith said of the Jacksonville guard's 91 percent shooting. "H e and Dwayne Taylor hurt us from the perimeter and Derrick Mitchell beat us Inside." Mitchell, a bruising 6-4V*i forward, converted H of 12 field goals and finished with 1H points. Taylor and 6-5 all-state prospect John Crawford chipped in 13 each. The Stars found the range on 40 of 71 attempts fora fine 56 percent. The Raiders received a strong game from 6-8 Vance Hall, who hit 8 of 14 shots and 7 of 11 free throws for a game-high 23 points. Hall also had a game-high 15 rebounds. Claude Jackson followed with 17 points while Torn- Basketball Roberts added 15 and David Gallagher 10. The Raiders, though, couldn't match FJC’s sharpshooting. They connected on Just 32 of 77 attempts for 42 percent and needed 26 of 37 free throws to stay close. FJC converted 21 of 34 from the charity stripe. The setback was the first for SCC in M-FC play after two wins. Coach Bill Puync’s squad, ranked No. 3 in the state. Is 16-4 overall. And SCC has no time to lick Its wounds. It Jumps back Into conference play Wednesday at home against Daytona Beach. The "Sanford Connection" — Willie Mitchell. Fred Miller and Darryl Merthic — all start for the Scots. Tlpoff is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the SCC Health Center. There Is no charge for admission. Florida Junior and coach Buster Harvey, meanwhile, continued their as­ cent toward the top of the rankings. TinStars, 14-3 and 3-0. are ranked No. 7 this week and arc definitely on the rise. FJC hosts Valencia Wednesday. Seminole dominated the first half until the final two minutes. Hall Jumped ofT to a good slart. scoring inside as he dropped in 17 points and yanked down eight boards as SCC held small leads most of the half. Sophomore Greg "S lim " Johnson helped out with six points and four boards. The Raiders rode eight points bv Gallagher to a 45-39 edge with Just two minutes to go before the Stars Jelled. They ran off the last six points to secure a 46-45 Intermission edge and with II the momentum. Crawford, the player Payne called "the best in the division." did most of the damage. Although he hit Just 6 of 16 shots for the night, he funnelled in 13 points and snared 10 rebounds in the first half as FJC turned it around in the closing minutes. Buckholtz. Taylor and Mitchell look over In the second half as FJC zoomed to a 72-59 advantage with a perfect com­ plement from Its Inside and outside attack. Buckholtz' lone miss was a free throw llnejumper. James Morris popped off the bench to hit his only huckct at 10:20 to pull SCC within 72-63 but another spurt by the Stars upped the lead to 12 points. Seminole's last grasp came when Hall dropped In two tree throws with 2:56 to play which cut the deficit to 88-83. The Stars, however, weren't about to fall and they pushed the margin back to 10 and eased out with a big conference victory. Mitchell applied the capper as he beat SCC's press for three consecutive dunks to close out the scoring, sending the Stars over the 100-mark with an 11point victory. SCC stayed with FJC on the boards with Just one less. 41-40. The stat was somewhat misleading since SCC had six more offensive boards than defensive. Nine of Johnson's 10 caroms eame off bis own glass. The Raiders also had less turnovers. 22-16. and fewer fouls. 29-27. But the almost 15 percentage point difference in the field goal prowess was too much in overcome. — Sam Cook SEM INOLE IN ) - Dr Galloghor 7 3 * * 1 . Broohi 0 7 7 7 3. Ov Gallagher $ 10 0 0 10. Lenderi 1117 3. Robert* 4 15 1 « 15. Morn* 1 7 0 0 1. Ja ckw i 5 10 7 10 17. Johnion 4 ll 3 3 10. Hell I u 7 II 71. Day 0 3 0 00. Total* 17 77 147 % I 74 17 170 % I N FLORIDA JUNIOR <101) - 10 II 11 31. P*yn* 4 S 7 1 10. Mulkey 7 4 4 4 1. George 17 714. Mitchell I 17 7 7 10. Craelord 4 I* 1 4 11. Taylor 4 115 5 13. Rom 11 1 4 S. Hegg*l 51 4*. Total* 40 71 ( M M 7 I J4I47N ) 101 Halltime — Florida Junior 44. Seminole 45 Rebound* — Seminole 40. Florida Junior 41 Turnover* — Seminole 14. Florida Junior 73 A»*i*t* — Seminole 17, Florida Junior 70 Foul* — Seminole 17, Florida Junior TV Fouled out — Dv Gallagher. Hall, Buckhelti. Craelord. Rom Technical— none Coming Home Benton, Potent Stars Battle SCC's Women By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Mona Benton, a four-year starter in high school, is in an unfamiliar position with the Florida Junior College Lady S t a r s In J a c k s o n v l l l e . Benton, a I9H5 Seminole High graduate and two-time Evening Herald Player of the Year, is making her con­ tribution lo FJC coming off Ihe bench. Benton w ill be back In Sanford tonight at 7 when FJC Invades Seminole Com­ munity College for a MidFlorida Conference game. Benton, who averaged 20 points or belter in two of her tour seasons at Seminole, has had a high game tills season of 10 points on two oc­ casions. Present Seminole 1Ill'll coach Charles Steele, who followed Benton's jirogress from the'sixth grade at Lakcvicw Middle School, said he spoke with the 5-6 guard during tlu- Christmas Holi­ days. "S ite (Benton) said she wasn't real happy with her playing tim e." Steele said. "She likes it up there but wants to plav more. She said the coach (Lyndal Worth) is cm her about losing weight." Anyone who saw Benton play in high school, knows she ran handle herself no matter what her weight Is but she lias much more competition within the team at FJC. The Lady Slars come in with a record of 11-0 and are ranked l l l l i in the National Junior C ollege poll. FJC averages over 5X) points per game while holding oppo­ nents to Just 52. Leading tlu- way for FJC is 5-7 guard Valeric* Avan! who was an All-American in high school In Boston and signed a s c h o la r s h ip to p la y for Hospital Releases Newman Basketball By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Division I national power Old Dominion before transferring to the Junior College level. The Lady Slars also rely heavily on sophomore guards Lisa Platt and Tonla Dixon and s o p h o m o re forw a rd Paula Holland. Freshman forward Betty Flshmon, an All-Ameriru last season at T itu sville Astronaut, and B en ton are the C en tra l Florida representatives. SCC. which has a record of 10-6. is a decisive underdog that has plenty of talent hut very little depth. The Lady Raiders' ability to keep FJC from running wild will he liltkey for SCC staying In the game. Leading the Lady Raiders are point guard Carol King, guard-forward Rene Ivey, forwards Ailecn Patterson and Elizabeth Dietrich and center Kim Lemon. King is a freshman from Miami who has taken over the point guard position for Tammy Johnson who did not return to the team this season. Ivev. a transfer from Santa Fe Community Col­ lege. Just became eligible after Christmas. Patterson Is the Sanford representative for the Lady Raiders and has contributed on both ends of the floor her freshman season. Patterson and Benton duck-d a number of times during Iheir prep careers. Ik-itton also dueled a few tim e s w ith s o p h o m o re s Lemon (Lyman High gradu­ a te ) and D ie tric h (L a k e Howell High). Dietrich hit 7 of 8 field goals In SCC's win Friday night overChfpola. NaraM Phato by Tommy Vincont Mona Benton arches one of her patented baseline jumpers last year. Benton returns home tonight with Florida Junior College to play SCC at the Health Center. W hen Kurren Newm an learned Lyman High School's faculty was having a benefit basketball game for her to­ night at 7 o'clock, she was surprised. "T h ai's really nice of them ." the 37-year-old Lyman volleyball roach said, " i wish 1could go." Although she can't attend tonight's benefit. Knrrcn has a bigger surprise for the faculty on Wednesday. After three months in the h o s p i t a l f o l l o w i n g an automobile accident which paralyzed her from the waist down. Kurren Newman will be discharged from Orlando's Humana Lucerne and come home to Sanford Wednesday. "T h ey're letting me out and I'm so glad." Karrcn salt, Monday afternoon. "I'm go­ ing to rame home and rest. Rest is something I haven't gotten much of around here lately." Karrcn. who underwent an operation to further correct damage in her little finger Monday, said she will move back to her mother’s house in R a v l n a P a r k n e a r Itiyllwikle Elementary School for the time being. She is also looking for a house to buy in the Altamonte Springs or Long wood area. While she Is happy to leave the hospital and rchubllltaton ward environment, she said she Is doing so with some uneasiness. "I have to get used to getting out and living in the real world again." Karrcn said. "But it will he at least three months until my doctor will release me to go hack to work. I will be on See NEWMAN, Page 7A Question: Do Patriots Have A Chance? By Mike Rabun UPI Sporta Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - The New England Patriots were obviously having such a Joyous time early Iasi Sunday evening that it was really a shame to even think of such a question. But in the two weeks that will lead lo the 20th Super Bowl. It is Itu- only question that really need he asked. Do the Patriots really have a chance to heat th e ’ Chicago Ik-ars? Honestly, now. does this season's surprise team stand any chance at all? Well, anything Is possible. V illa n ova heat G eorgetow n. N orth C a ro lin a S ta te heat H ou ston. T h e K ansas C ity Royals heat the St. Louis Cardi­ nals. And the Patriots have beaten the Jets. Raiders and Dolphins on the road. So. sure, the Patriots can beat the lk*ars. They probably won't, hut they might. And for those who are looking for hints of A comfort in hopes the Pats ran pull off the upset, here arc a few tidbits to chew over. The first has to do with the Ik-ars' defense, which Is being called the most overwhelming since Attila made the Huns such a hit with the really heavy Ik-ttors. The New York Giants did not score against the Bears and had I4NUAIT 1*. !«•« LOUISIANA tUHIOOMt NIWOAtlANI Just one decent chance to do so. The Los Angeles Rams did not score against the Bears and they, too. had only one decent oppor­ Dieter Brock could not heat them through the air. tunity. Such total concentration in So what gives the Putrlots hope that they can win. much one area will not tie as possible against the Patriots. less score at all? As well as the lk*ars played on Well, they have a better of­ fense than the Giants and Rams defense Sunday against the for one thing. There Is balance to Rams, there were opportunities the Putrlots. They can attack In for Los Angeles. The Rums were Just incapable of pulling them different directions. The Bears wanted lo make off. There were receivers open for sure they stopped New York's Joe Morris and Los Angeles' Eric Brock, but he would either throw Dickerson on the assumption lo the left or the right or into the quarterbacks Phil Simms and ground and miss his receiver by an almost unthinkable distance And. early in the game, when something big from the Rams might have made things at least a little more interesting. Ron Brown d ro p ped a sure touchdown pass. The Patriots, in short, will probably execute iH-tter than the Rams and Giants and thus stand more of a chance to move the ball. Then we have the home-field advantage, or lack of It. The Ik-ars' two playoff shut­ outs. of course, came In forbid­ ding Soldier Field — where Chlcugo w as unbeaten this season. No snow w ill fall in the Superdome. The chill factor will not be below zero and the wind w ill not cause the Putrlots punter to miss the hull at this own goal line or cause their quarterback's passes to flutter a w a y from r e c e iv e r s . New England Is used to such condi­ tions. of course, hut iu a game as Andre Tippett gives New England one big plus at linebacker. important as this one the players need to be worried about things other than what pair of gloves to wear. It will be a neutral Held and that Is the best thing the Patriots Sec CHANCE, Pag* 6A �•A-Evtninf Hrald, Sanford, FI. ...Chance Tuoiday, Jan. 14, i m Irish Expose Ills, Fall In O T To BYU United Frees International No. 13 Notre Dame, a tram that in recent weeks has nearly exiled the ranks oT the ranked, did little M onday night to strengthen Its position in the top 20. lading to Brigham Young 73-69 in overtime. Although the Fighting Irish maintain their preseason rank, they have plummeted as low as 19th In the top 20. Tom Gneiling had 7 points in overtime. Including a crucial 3-point play, to pace unranked BYU and e x p o s e the Irish weaknesses. Gneiling hit from underneath the basket with 1:33 remaining and sunk a free throw to give BYU a 7369 lead. With Notre Dame. 9-2. fouling, the Cougars. 6-9. were able to hit their free throws to seal the vielorv. BYU led 57-48 with 10:02 remaining in regulation, but Noire Dame went on an 11-4 run •is the Cougars failed to sink 5 straight free throws. David Rivers' free throws tied score 61-61. IIYU's Jeff Chapman hit a baseline jumper before Tim Kempton's field goal tii‘d the score 63-63 and forced tin' extra period. In another top 20 game. Johnny Dawkins scored 21 points and sparked a 9-0 run by tlurd-ranked Duke that lifted the Dluc Devils to an 87-66 victory o v e r St J o s o p h s .it Philadelphia. Duke coach Mike Kr/y/ewskt. who upped Ins record at Duke to 100-63. said. "I just think we placed great in the second half it’s our best half. We played poised and we played hard. It was beautiful basketball.'* “ I told the team after tin game that I |list sat back and watched iln m They were terrific." Duke. 15-0. led 41-39 at the hall, but got 5 points from Dawkins in the 9-0 run over the lirst 2 33 of the second half. St Joseph’s. 9-3. which had an eight-game winning streak broken, closed within 63-57 on a basket by Wayne Williams. The Blue Devils then ran oil a 10-0 spurt to take a 73-57 lead. "We played very hard against a team I am sure will be in the Final Four." said St Joseph's coach Jim Boyle "That’s one of the best college basketball teams I've seen in years. Our kids gave Continued from BA hnve seen In a month. Th** c ro w d n oise In th e S u p e r d o m e c a n b e ns overwhelming as any stadium in the country. And although there w ill be a huge num ber o f Chicago fans in attendance Jan. 26. all the world likes the underdog. So If the Patriots are a good account of themselves for able to do some good things as long as they could. We Just during the course of the game wore down with tremendous they can probably get the arena pressure." rocking. Mark Alarle scored 22 points There Is also the psychological and David Henderson 18 for factor. If Chicago had faced m Duke. St. Joseph’s was paced by Miami in Super Bowl X X the Rodney Blake's 19 points. 18 Bears would have had twice the from Maurice Martin and 14 reason to work up a good case of from Wayne Williams. fanaticism. To have won the Duke jumped to a 16-6 lead NFL title by beating the only with 8 points com ing from team that had beaten you during Dawkins. St. Joseph’s closed the season would have been a within 22-19 on a jumper bv fine goal. Williams. But on the second week of the A follow shot by Alarie. who season the Bears cuffed the had 14 points in the first half, Patriots 20-7. O f course. Chicago pul Duke in front 30-22 with six Is going to be ready to play the minutes left in the half. St. Super Bowl. But they might Joseph’s closed to 4 1-351 on a H*raM Photo by Tommy Vinconl have been even more ready M a r t I n j u in p e r . against Miami. In other games No. 14 Louisiana Finally, we have the " I t ’s Slate beat Mississippi 86-68. No. Tony Amendola, a national equipment bat with his lathe. Amendola was part of the alKiut tim e." way of thinking. 19 Bradley edged Dayton 79-77 service technician for Rawlings Sporting Seminole Pony Baseball registration and The Chicago Bears have fell in overtime and No. 17 Louisville Goods Company, is all business Saturday as clinic at Denmark's Sporting Goods in the little pressure during the season topped Southern Mississippi Longwood Lakes Plaza Saturday. he puts the finishes touches on a baseball —i at least very little on the field. 59-54. A n d t h e y h a v e had l i t t l e At Baton Rouge. La.. John adversity. Williams scored 21 points and They rolled along during the pulled down 10 rebounds to till season, mashing opponents with Mill-ranked Louisiana State to a relative ease, and clinched their Southeastern Conference victory division title before it got cold. over Mississippi. Ricky Blanton Then, once the playoffs began, added 17 points and 9 rebounds her ow n in th e lirst. But they never gave their opponents WASHINGTON IUPII No­ for the Tigers. 15*2 and 3-2 in Navratilova broke hack in the a chance. The breaks have gone body needs to ask Pam Shriver the SEC. third and seventh games and their way. loo. about the old saying. "If you won the match on a typically What would happen if the can’t heat ’em. Join’em ." powerful forehand smash. LSU. ILLINI PLUMMET Shriver lost her 13th straight Bears found themselves behind NEW YORK Il l’ll - After two match to her doubles partner know each other's styles as well Navratilova. 29, the world's at the half of the Super BowT.’ months of teams padding their and c lo s e f r i e n d Ma r t i n a as they know their own. Slit No. I player and the dominant Wh.it It they had In drive the records with cicam puff oppo­ Navratilova. 6-1. 6-4. Monday charged the net on virtually figure in women’s tenuis in the held tor a winning held goal in nents. con feren ce play has night in the final ol a $150,000 every point in putting Shriver, I98t)'s. has won I 12 tourna­ the final minutes ’ begun to reveal the pretenders. women's tennis tournament 23. oi Lutherville. Mil., on the ments since turning professional The Patriots, ol course, hope Louisiana Stale and Illinois were The victory gave Navratilova her defensive. in 1975. She adds the $27,000 in •nd out. ’The odds seem to Involved in the first expose. "S he's so powerful, but still I prize money to her record career indicate they will not. hut. then, eighth cham pionship at the LSU started the week ranked tournament. feel if I take advantage ol my earnings ol more than $9.2 that is what a lot ol people No. 7 and u n defeated but Shriver. the world's No. 4 opportunities I can stay in the million. thought about Villanova. loo. dropped two Southeast Cooler- player and the tournament's m atch." Shriver said. Navratilova, ol Fort Worth. once games, losing to Alabama second seed, has failed to pro­ Unfortunately for Shriver. she Texas, is 23-3 in career singles 83-67 and Tennessee 88-77. The duce a victory in 3 * 1i years over did not. matches against Shriver. with Tigers. 14-2. plummclted to No. the woman with whom she lias In fact, N avratilova broke Shrlver’s last singles triumph 14—in -C P U s w e e k ly rnllegp— won 42 doubles titles. Shrlver's very lirst serve and coming in a three-set match In basketball ratings. But little more than half an delivered four o f her six aces m Illinois was tied at No. 19 Inn hour after con clu din g their In Sunday’s Even/iig Herald, it her own opening two seriee I lie 1982 U S ( )pen with with losses to Big Ten rivals championship match. Shriver "I was loose throughout the was incorrectly reported that games to grab a 3-0 first set lead. Michigan and Michigan Stale and Navratilova joined forces to "I'v e seen her start quickly, match.” Navratilova said. "I C raig Radzak. a basketball slipped to 10-5 and out of the win the doubles title, downing hut this was ridiculous." Shriver didn't play as well in the second player tor Lyman High Sehool. Top 20. said. "S he was serving well and set. Inn it is dilfereni playing was assessed a technical loul. tlie com bination ol Claudia Of tile 40 members ol the DPI K o h d c - K i l s e h a n d H e le n a your doubles partner " T h e tech n ica l tout was on cracking her backhand returns." B o a r d ol C o a c h e s w h o Sukova. 6-3. 6-4. Navratilova said her doubles t e a m m a t e R a l p h P h ilp o p . Shriver Jumped ahead 2-0 in participated in this week’s vot­ the second set when she broke mate is at the threshold o! Rad/ak was also reported as Navratilova prevailed in a ing. 34 named North Carolina 66-minute slugfesl between the Navratilova in the second game emerging .is one ot the tennis having missed two games last the No. 1 team. week, lie only missed one game. after staving oil a break point ol elite. two serve-and-vollevers who Basketball Tony's Artistic Touch M a r t in a M a s t e r s S h r iv e r Tennis Technical Foul Not On Radzak Overshadowed VanVoorhis, Roy Propel Lyman's Win Streak To 37 Mixed Rah-Rahs Lake B r a n t l e y ' s cheerleaders didn't have a lot to rah rah about last Friday night's basketball game against Seminole but these five Lady Patriots find mixed emotions as they watch the action on the floor. Seminole won, 71-53. The Tribe returns to action Fri day at Lake Mary while Lake Brantley invades Lyman. Both are Seminole Athletic Conference games. Osceola is at Oviedo in the only other boys’ game. Lake Brantley's girls also play Lyman. By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Ptioto by Tommy V.ncont Forsyth , With the group ot all-staters on the Lyman High squad, it s not hard lor a player who doesn’t senre a lot of goals or dominate on defense to gel overshadoxved However, when a Irani has a winning streak til 37 ..... . going, everyone on the Irani at some point Is going lo be a major factor. Monday night, t I k - play ol Nancy VanVoorhis on ullcusr and S la rrv Rov on defense paved the way as the Lady G r e y h o u n d s b l a nk e d Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks. 6 0. in a makeup game at Lake I Inwell i ligli Lyman. 13-0 overall, closed out its Scinlnnle Athletic Cniifercnre single round rohlii play with a 5-0 record and the league title 'The Lady Greyhounds have a pair ol games later tills week Lyman travels to Vcrn Reach Friday night, then lakes on Martin County at Stuart on Saturday aliernoon 1 (3 17) Dominates Eustis By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter McDonald's claims in have found a wax to keep the lint hoi and ill* told cold tint verv lew teams ha\< lound a wav to contain Kim Forsyth Lyman coach Dick Copeland said "A lot High s vi mor standout had n her ol lor points (.line oil ollensive wax inside Monday night as she rebounds (hut sin- pm hack in L y ma n, whi c h upped its poured in a career-high 3 1 overall record to 7 2 returns to points .mil yanked down 17 Seminole Atliietn Conference ti bounds to lead Lyman to a 64-44 rout o! Eustis Lady Pan- play Fridax at lioine against Lake Brantley Both Branllev i hers at Lyman High .md Lyman arc 2 1 in the SAC Sin- (Forsyth) prelty imieli "W e started ol with a six-point dominated the boards."' Lvman B a s k e t b a ll lead idler one quarter but pulled away gradually the rest of the game." Copeland said "W e did most o! tin- damage inside." Behind Forsyth lor Lvman. LuTnuyu Johnson tossed in 12 points and Delcnnarda Bouev added eight E U S TIS (M l — Bunn 6 Felicia Douglas IT Monyoe 0 Teresa Newman IS Seneri/ 3 Aldred 3 Stevenson 2 Ham 0 Totals t8 8 IS 44 L Y M A N U O — Broods 0 Roberts 4 Bouer 8 F o r^ th 31 Johnson 12. Dr.il.ex 2 LaDue*; 0 Stn.enst R.chardsonO Totals 2Y6 1264 Haitt.me Lyman 31 EuStls 18 Fouls Eustis 14. Lyman 13 Fouled out None Techn-ca1 None VanVoorhis. a senior mid­ fielder. dished out two assists Monday, giving her lour assists in tin past txxo games. Lyman ( o a e h Tom B a r n e s sai d VanVoorhis may not gel .is much recognition as I lit- lag goal scorers, hut she is an Important part ol tile olfense. "She has always been quite a big part ol our olfense." Barnes Hoxvell to |I|S| three shots oil goal Monday Soccer said ot VanVoorhis “ Willi the overlapping ol tin- hallback. she a l w a y s c a u s e s t i l i ng s to happen." Meanwhile. Roy. a junior out side delettder. was a big reason tlie Ludv Greyhounds In-Id Luke " S t a c e y IRoyl is pla vlllg rcallx xvcll w h ere xve needed help the most Harm's said "S h e m ak es a real valuable eoulrlhuiioii to the sui ( ess o| iln team No team can he sm ( csslul .is lar as w in n in g <>r losing goes until yon stop (In- otliet tea m born s c o r ­ ing S h e 's In Ip m g us m lltat pursuit Marten Breaks King's Reign Wnli lin- imposing figure ol 6-2. 235-pound G onion King standing in the wax it s prefix tough to score .i goal on <)vicdn s Linns Monday night. Lake Brantley s Patriots lound ih< best wax to score on King Is Iroin close range, when he lias little min' to react It took 35 minutes lor Brantley to get that close, but Chad Mark'll broke the scoreless lie late in the lirst hall and tin Patriots added two more scores Iroui up close ill the second halt en tonic to a 3 0 victory over the I.tons in a makeup game trom Friday at Oviedo High Lake Brantley. 8-1-4 overall, returns to action tonight at Bishop Moore. Oviedo is al Bishop Moore on Thursday. "W e were shooting train kind ol lar out and when you shoot from far out King is going to save e v e r y t hi n g . " Lake B rantley <oai li -Inn Bioily said "It lias to be .i per Pi i sin ,t or in i lose lo heal Inin " Aller King slmi the P.uriois out tor the lirst 35 minutes. Mam li put in a goal with help Iroin ( hris McManus and Greg Marko McManus served tin- hall lo Marko who headed u across to Marten who pm it in iln I.it post lor a l t ) lead Hrantlex- added to its lead 19 minutes into the second ball win'll Marko scored on -Joe P l e d g e r ' s assi st Wi t h 19 minutes it-n in play. Brantley added an insurance goal xvhcii McManus scored on Dirk llorHan’s assist Brody said, along with Murko’s iiiidlield pi.iv. Ilohhx Skinner and Pablo ( iar/ou played well up Iroui h was a real good team eltorl." Hrndv said Blindfold? Potent M andy Boots 13 G oals In 5 G a m e s By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Sheila Mandy lias become so laimlLir xxillt the goal the past lexv games that sin ( ould probably score blindlolded Mandy pumped in Hirer more goals S i i l t i r d a y a s L y in m i x L a d y Greyhounds xvon their 36th conwcii'ivc game. 5-1. over Winter Park's Lady Wildcats at Winter Park Lyman. 12-0 tins season, returns to action tonight m a makeup game at Lake H o w e ll flu Lady Greyhounds travel lo Vein Beach Friday night, then lake 'Hi Stuart Martin County Saturday allot in aid Mandy. who lias scored 13 goals in Lyman's Iasi five games, opened the scoring Saturday three minutes into the game when she scored from close range on an assist from Nancy Soccer VanVoorhis. Minutes later, the Lady Greyhounds were up 2 0 xxlien Mandy struck again This time. Mandy took a pass from Kim Mitchell from ahoul 40 yards out. broke into the open and put it past the Winter Park keeper. Lvman made it 3 0 when Mitchell scored Iroui 12 yards out with Mandy assisiuig 'The Latlv Greyhounds made it 4 0 in-lore lialltim e when Lori Ocasek scored on VanVoorhis’ second assist Mandy completed lu-r hat trick In the second half and sewed up the win at Hie satin' time when she seorerl on a breakaway lor a 5-0 lead Winter Park avoided the shutout on ( ourlncy Bilotll’s second-half goal. The Lady Greyhounds look 30 shots on goal compared to Winter Park’s four. Coach Tom Barnes said the defense of Stacey Roy and Ocasek had a lot to do with Winter Park’s low shot total. Barnes said he experts a tough match from Lake Howell, one ol Seminole County’s up and coming teams, tonight "They're coming oil a hlg win over Seminole and they should give us a lough gam e." Barnes said "T h ey have some good young players." Lake Howell was also In action Saturday and ran its record to 4-5-1 with a 10 blanking of Bishop Moore. Kalhv DiFonzo scored the goal ior I tic Lady Hawks Id tlie second hall and goalkeeper Darcy Misiak came up xvllli 15 saves in pres* rvlng (he shutout In hoys action Saturday. Lake Brantley Improved to 7-1-4 for the season with a 3-2 win over Gainesville Buehholz at Lake Branllev High. Alter a l-l tie in the lirst hall, the Patriots scored twice in the second while goalkeeper Aaron Klndrl and a lough rlefese held the Bobcats to one score. Cory Sheffield scored two of t|ic goals for Lake Brantley xxltile Chad Marten scored one. The Patriots return in action Tuesday al Bishop Moore. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks rallied lor two second half goals en route lo a 2-1 victor over Boone’s Braves Satur­ day at Orlando. After being blanked In the lirst half. Erie Bird and Todd Miller scored in I he second halt to put the Hawks on top. Lake Howell improved to 6-2-1 with •he xvln while liuoni- tell to 0-5-1. The I lawks host Trinity Prep Tuesday night. Also oil Saturday. Nhau Lee scored two second ball goals ,is Winter Park's \\ ildeats came back to tie Lyman's Greyhounds. 2 2. .it Winter Park Lyman look a 1-0 h.illilme lead on a goal by Shatler (lowers and Todd Luke scored in the second half hul the Greyhounds couldn't come up with the Rebreaking score. Lvman now stands at ll-2-l and returns in action Thursday at home against Cot on Bench. Elsewhere Saturday. Lake Mary's game al DcLaild was rained out. Seminole’s soccer game with Jones was postponed Monday until Feb. 7 �Evening Herahf. Sanford, FI. Porter Regains Touch, Wins Feature SPORTS INBREF Seminala Softball Club Sot$ Up Arotha Riggins Fund A t Atlantic Charlie Simms, s p o k e s m a n Tor t h e Seminole Softball Club, announced Monday that the SSC Is setting up the Aretha Riggins Fund at Sanf ord’ s downtown Atlantic Dank. "W e proposed it to our c o a c h e s m e e tin g last Thursday and everybody thought tt was a good Idea." Simms, a past pres­ ident of the club. said. "It’s an opportunity for us to do s o m e t h i n g fo r A re th a Riggins Aretha." Higgins, who played lor the Seminole Soil ball Club last year and was a member of the 15 and under team which finished third In the nation, was stricken with a rare disease (Lundry-Guillaln-IJarre Syndrome) and Is presently a patient In Florida South Hospital. Donations may be dropped or mailed to Aretha Higgins Fund. 101 E. First St.. Sanford. FL32771. Black Prosldents Charge Racism NEW OHLEANS |UIM) — The presidents, athletic directors and coaches of America's black colleges and universities knew It was coming. Hut that didn't mean they had to like It. And they didn’t, letting loose a wave of biller feelings Monday over a decision many said could only be viewed as racially motivated. "Misguided and misdirected members of this organiza­ tion. embarrassed by revelations of academic problems, are reverting to slave days." said the president of the most famous black college In the United Stales — Grumbling's Joseph Johnson. _ Bennett: Bo Not Shoo-In No. 1 MOBILE. Ala. (UP!) — Tampa Hay had the NFL's worst record and Auburn's Bo Jackson was picked as college football’s best player, but Buccaneer coach Leeman Bennett says that does not mean Jackson is a shoo-in to be the first pick In the college draft. Bennett, head coach of the South squad in the Jan |H Senior Bowl college all-star game In Mobile, said Monday he is geying pressure from some Tampa Bay fans to pick someone other than Helsman Trophy winner Jackson, who is considering trading In his shoulder pads for a baseball bat. Lyman Moves Wrestling, Soccer Skip Plctzer. athletic director at l.vtnun High School, announced these changes and addition to the Longwood school's sports schedule Monday. Wednesday's wrestling match with Orlando Evans has been moved to Tuesday. Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. at Lyman. Thursday's soccer match with Cocoa Beach hits been moved to Friday at 7 p.m. at Lyman. The Lyman girls' Junior varsity soccer team will play Trinity Prep Wednesday at -I p.m. at Trinity. Dolfins Close Season With Annual A w ards NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. LcRoy Porter got a ride in one of the Keene Brothers Trucking team cars. Showing that he still knows how' to win. LcRoy turned fast time, won the fust heal mid went on to notch a victory in the 25-lap feature. Finishing a strong second was team owner Daniel Keene who was testing a Dennis Hovd-bullt V-6 engine for the coming World Scries of Asphalt Stock Car Racing scheduled for February 7-15 at New Smyrna. Third to fifth were Lee Faulk. Joe Mi ddl e-t on in t he F l n k y ' s C o u n t r y Showp'lace machine and Mike Goldberg. Second heat winner wns Duke Southard. The Ihundcrcar main turned out Into a red got battle between Pete Starr, the beautiful 1986 Thundcrblrd of Junior Simmons. Don Roberts and BID Kinley who finished In that order behind veteran Harry Brazcc. who scored yet another win on the high banks of pavement, hi four-cylinder action. Jerry Symons. In the potent Cycle Care Pinto, barely held off Gene Van Alstine for the win. Third to fifth were Guy Lingo. Bobby Sears and Jack I luyes. Dori Ewing Jr. won the roadmnnermaln. In other news, the New England Mini 4f tartar*OH** Mm 4i i Nrfkl lit H i I 1UJ The Dolfins. who have defi­ nitely become the prominent swimming power In the Central Florida area, acknowledged the y ea r’s accom plishments and many outstanding Individual achievements. Probably the most impressive achievement o f the year oc­ curred when Andy Gill and Susie Hickman received top 25 In the world rankings. Gill, who swam al Oviedo High School and now attends the University of Texas, achieved the status by placing 19th In the world with his time In the 100 m eter backstroke. G ill also swam on the 400-me ter freestyle relay which finished 21st In the 1985 world rankings. Other members of the relay included Randy Everalt. Coy Cobb and Brian Clsna with a time of 3:28. Hickman attained her high ranking. 19th. by having an outstanding swim In the 50 meter freestyle. Hickman is now attending the University of Illi­ nois and ts a major conlrtbuier in the team's sprint races. Other Dolfln accomplishments in the year 1985 Included over 700 individual lop 10 finishes in the state and 77 national lop 16 rankings. "It was u great year.” head senior cratch John Woods said. "T h a t’s quite an accomplish­ ment to have so many people In the top spots in the nation." Team awards were also on the agenda for the Dolfins at their annual social get together. Many parents attended and ovrr 250 people attended the banquet to honor the whole Justus organi­ zation. Winning the Pam Haley Me­ morial Awurd in recognition for hard work, team leadership and team dedication included 12 people this year. Usually the award is given to only one individual; however, so many fine athletes did so much to Improve the name of the Dolfins I SWIMMING *• WRITER this year the prestigious award was shared by thi s y e a r's graduating seniors. Receiving the award for the girls Included Angc McFarlane. Kristin Rose. Jennifer Hugos. Kathy Cnieiger. Natalie Stewart and Christie Limlgrcn. Sharing the award on the boys’ side conslted of Andre Dieffcnthallcr. Ryan Ay cock. Charlie Fry. Fred Gaines. Alex Flshberg and Jack Jackson. The hardest worker award was given to Trinity's dazzling soph­ omore Robbie Me.MtchacI for Ills countless pursuit of excellence in th e w a t e r . T h e y o u n g McMlehael has already set an example lor his teammates to follow. The most Improved award was given to West Orange senior Jackson. Jackson shocked the state by winning the 100-yard butterfly in the hauls of the Class -IA state championships this past November at the Justus Aquatic Center. The senior team head captains were selected for the 1986 season as Dleffenlhalier and I.ludgren were chosen by their teammates and fellow peers. However, In the midst of the athletes' accomplishments, the people behind the scenes are usually forgotten. That has been the case for many years. Hut. this year a couple who has worked countless hours on and off the pool deck Just to make sure there Is enough of every­ thing for everyone was finally recognized. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Rose, who put In over 1.000 volunteer working hours, received the parents award. The award con­ sisted of Iw’o Eastern Airline tickets to anywhere In the Unit­ ed Stall's Modifleds will be part of the Feb. 7-15. 20th Annual World Series o f Asphalt Stork Car Racing at New Smyrna Speedway, and NEMMA president Dan Mcservcy Is getting nervous. Why? "W e might have too many cars." he said. Already, more than 50 teams are fully expected to compete on the high banked half-mile of pavemrnt. In nddlsinn to the New England States. Kentucky. Ohio. Mississippi, West Virginia. Indiana. Col­ orado and many Canadian provinces will be represented. Both closed wheel and open wheel cars are permitted and any tire of any size may be used. As for the late model portion of the Series. Dick Trickle and Butch Miller, whose fierce Am erican Speed Association National Championship points battle found the pair of superstars in a tic before the last race of the season, are expected to use V-6 power at New Smyrna. A serious Bufck V-6 factory effort for the World Series is also rumored. Most probably. Trickle will also compete in the open-wheel modified division during For more info, please contact New Smyrna Speedway at P.O. Box 1097. New Smyrna Beach. Fla. 32069 or call |904) 427*4129. C A T I M O O IL S Fastest Qualifier LeRoy Porter. Orlando. II4 4 M C First boat (10(apt) 1. Prefer Second h*at |to lap*) I. Duka Southard. Oak Hill Feature (25 lap*) 1 LeRoy Porter, Orlando; I. Oinlal Kaon*. Tampa; J Laa Faulk, Ortando; a. Joa Middle's So. Daytona; J Mika Goldberg. Ormond Baaeh; 4 Don ltt**all. Sc, Daytona; 7 Dave Fuller. Daytona Baaeh; I Ed Merldlth, Longwood. * Hal Parry. Mims. 10 Phil Waipart. Edgewater. T H U N O IR tA R S Fa*ta*lQuallti*r. Junior Simmon*. Sanford. M.47 see Haallllap*) I Simmon* Faatura (30 lap*) 1 Harry Bra/ee. Winter Spring*. J Pata Starr. Cocoa. J Junior Simmon*. Sanford, a. Don Robarts. Sanford, i Bill Kinley, Osteen. 4. Scott Taad. Orlando, 7 Kerry BeliFiower. Titusville. 4. Suty Whltford. Daytona Baaeh F O U R C V L IN O IR S Heat 14 lap*) I Gene Van Alstlne, Rockladga Feature US laptl-t Jerry Symon*. New Smyrna Beach; J Gone Van Ai*tine. Rockladga. 3. Guy Lingo. Oviedo; a Bobby Saar*. Osteen; j jack Haya*. Ocoee. 4 Oabbia Hughart. Holly Hill; 7 Billy Hoovan. Orlando. I Tommy Ellis. Edgawatar ROADRUNNERS Heat ( « lap*) i. Mika Kubenek. Longwood Feature (10 lapil l. Don Ewing J r . Rubonia. 3 A J Rinehart. Daytona Shore*; 3 Gary Salvatore. Edgewater. a Mika Kubanek, Longwood. 5 Alan Walker, Hew Smyrna Beach; 4 Lenard Detlott, Edgewater; I W.li.ngSo-r.t I WS"e'iL*W ttt )tt ]tt I'X 'IK » ft.*-**!' JfH OilIIM tt, 711IIUM T(l*»)1.«*tt )«* 11 0 H M I Trirpnt '3aD 3JO 130 1 V**»J*-w IK IX 1 Gtt'aB' ttt 0 'M> UK * IS II 7*aa. T IU )I Htt. 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M Q 'U X 'K IK *-1X1 Ht*it it) HI WRESTLING Limit u uum.iii'i S' DrVjr i V-t" I ;« X i- - mi pB: art u M V «r L«' p fit'll l Jt |JJ- DuBm(L<0 1 It I Jt Ct-pt* l 1 f jr- St '!) lit p»«• pj jj 't Cw.i'O L tf C"4II 'J ht.topIL p sJt ')* Alier It* n»m 11 "! - (.1p 9siw«t HI 111 tj) 11) '»« ..ttl t] 'J fpr'Ll^t-MlDl’W* CltU AAA I aw P|.mStKt kpr-T Storf 7 p.m. — Lyman faculty vs. Orlando Renegades Wrestling! Varsity Boys I S- fiVOuibtllfpi f S-.*-- Ve-' nCou*t» I PttuccU €«*-#• * For' Leveolet never* '0 gj *c» V*"H 4/8 p.m. — Trinity Prep at Lake Howell 4/8 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore Soccer: Vereity Girl* 6 p.m. — Seminole at Winter Park 6 p.m. — Trinity at Lake Howell It I 11 0*11 *444 i p»*v*3 eaev-mj-on 1Cor*1Spr 1Pt *•BtK* OrPr-t ____ _ Jf tte'-onSc*ChocderaVee I tt*emito.**' Opr I W.nttrMew* !)0 10 m nj •i ,nj m '«i 4OrlMii Inkepktte'i 1TemptJe*uit • l w0e>S,**nee 1 LenBvr* I C*#re«*trCen*iiCe'*fl' c 1fprl leudt-Pe'tArt’em 10Spr-grt.ilSpr-ttitid • *•«.')* hiv Ki-jt-s he* Jt'se* ’I J5 S 4' 'tt 'S> u ji ) ]i ISOUS It II It 'S’ 1*3 3,e6*^ NBA B.'*e; 21 ’S J SC "4 ’X JJ I) t K tt ss i* IT T tS ’C St Jl It I 11 ■tt St U 'I S 1] ■S3 It) Ve* I’Hoktipn l i p * J Me" n i*i*nd I LikeMery STem»eC'*mter tn • P*t*m*C -r Vot er t TempoHtt I V*mKill on Pnoe*i *' l* IHerv H i * NHL 0*11444 44 4 ' £t*t*000 lemonBer J Ho*l*«aodMC*r1hyr 3Fpr<Vit>tR,t>0e>e SCORING Player Allen Unrot- IOI Robb Hugbe. lO) Rod Mender ion (S) T J ScaieUa IL) Mark Motor ILBI Jerry Parker (SI Ralph Philpott (L l BrettMarthaM IL) Wade Wltlig (L B ) Robert Thomat IL) Fred Hick* (L H ) John Lo*e IL H ) AndreWhilney (S) Brent Belt (L B ) Craig Walker IS) Kevin Lienard ILH ) Darren Leva (L B ) Vince Florence lLl DavidHardmick (LB) Craig Radjak IL ) Mike Wright (S) Randy Ferguton I D Rod Fottilt (SI Terry Campbell (Ol Garth Bolton (O) W L GB 30 — 1 10 1 21 1 1 t 'l 0t 2 0 4 3’ a G BASKETBALL ht# -C31 jp - J-. un-eyP-eit lirttmi'en* Bie-3c' Cpk-vi *opXto epe Uue-kt i'f-pi f rvp e:e.c-ti -etprps **4 -o'* SO-r-S *'t *t :*« n, *V*er>I rpnl ng Secorpi »<-.pr gi-M p|,ep ‘•'Pugn Sv-ntse, :Vi y.'S teieo antj pe.n*i tprf rji piece ’4-prseepmje*cI 1 NormCe-p-ne IJill'tOt I Vcn-jen ll) MtO' ! 0.M ;]) i!40‘ t Sr-K.u UJO) S George Teen It* i| 1 Vempn| $• ||0> T Ci e-rme IlStl I kenet s'lti * S' Jomi |!)li i0 Sc.epelet Vegei 'S’ II kenttd, I'JU 'J * ece~* 3—«j-4- it3 '1 Vpmt Ol-nt >' '4 Ln.'1'tni S-4-e 4j! 'S Teret £ 'll I Geo-je»a** III II U P.-S^ 'll S lx S, >* -III it S'Mu HSU X V’rg-n Teen 11)11 : jnren.ta SISI Jtt I SXI ttl 4 I*sS | Sji I is I )t|SO uni til S’ i) -J*-| TT T it ’4 SS;s St'S JIU HU it i J- -ep S-esi i i* i y p x t on c. m* SC** *»p n g i i !j- i*e SC** N L T Pit OP G* JJ II J 44 Itt 1JT NttniiUtpn 1J 'I 4 St It] U) Nt lfi**4ri t| IS t I) IT) 1)3 '».'-*•««- t't ** gse 'pr Tjp JJ pnp -■e-pn* ;'*mppni»p t^l pr-1-pn S, -*e Upi Bce-lCa*;*ei W ntw-•»*-~i Uiion t;0*ngS‘*'i Lake Howell's Silver Hawks got off to a good start Monday night as three consecutive plus gave them an early 18-0 lead o v e r L y ma n ' s G reyhounds. However. I he Greyhounds came bark to win the next seven mat rites and coasted to a 44-24 victory in prep wrestling action at Lake Howell High. Both teams will take the rest of the week off for exams and return to action Friday night as Lyman hosts Oviedo and Lake Howell entertains Lake Brantley. M arrel Dr Marla gave the Hawks the early momentum as he pinned his opponent at 101 pounds in 1:26. Tim Smith then came up with a 43-second pin at 108 and Todd Miller stuck bis man tn 1:35 fur. an 18-0 Lake Howell lead. Chad Dubin ended the Hawks' streak and kept his personal winning streak going at the same time as he downed Roger Hutchins. 14-8. at 122 pounds. Eddie Campbell followed with a narrow 5-4 decision over Dave Flglcrat 135. Chuck Schcclc then made quirk work of Nate Hoskins as he pinned the Silver Hawk 135-pounder In 52 seconds. Paul Carullo kepi (he Lyman siring going as he edged Chris Clna. 6-4. at 141 pounds. At 148. Vince Navarro pinned Doug Innanen in 5:37 and Chris Waxier dominated Henry Heim. 19-8. at 158. Randall Mathis made It seven tn a row for Lyman when lie pinned Jason K ossenblatl in 128 at 170 pounds. Lake Howell's Jose Collazo ended Lyman's streak as he came up with a pin lit 5:23 at 188 pounds. Unbeaten Pat Perkins con­ tinued to dominate his weight class as he pinned John O'Shea In 125 al 223 pounds. Jlmbo Smith won by forfeit In the heavyweight division. ...New m an ASSISTS B O V ); Prep B*)htlb*lt Leedeti S T A N D IN G ) Seminole Athletic Conference T**m Seminole IS) LrtkeMjry ILM ) Lym a n(L) Lake Brantley (LB l Lake Howell (LH I Oviedo (O ) tttrmOnw N L '1 Ftl 07 04 C*c»ga X U 4 41 ’K •; V Ixi 11 U 4 4 2 18 42 V"MWI 4 H '1 K t 1 TgrxU '1 14 S 2* *’ ’»S • J* 5 22 14 Vfi*. Okiw* lw »* 11 « 4 M ns IN Ciw-I || X 1 y* ’•7 ’•2 lot A"geo '] a J V "U 2C) Vl"CX.*' 1) IS J V '8 K A** 9.5 a :i i V tt rx *tt«*e.i Imrti E3-y-r! 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Tor. ’i 14 ill IS <*0 1 Jepr-v*'■* I S' PtVis.-gOure * 1JI MH.IHCetrrt Dun— M14 Itt 7.Ul* Wtttl....... .... ..... no *1*1-* it II SO 1 1 I Boc*B*-prPop*JohnPaul ...» I 0»f** 4n *8 1 1 I fort V.t'i 9 ,«r3*t ’0 0 Cnrtn) •431 48 1 I ’4 fprePerteCVr*' 'll C ' '*gc 1 U m ’0 InMftt It U 7T '4l W ill fvttlltNttK Ceethei ItiKiehMBenMl CU»*44* * L Pit Gl I t i e r w iw i Heithr JJ II t't I T*mp*Le-o 0tn.tr U <4 tx J I LeltMtri Sen Von0 II 'I SX S t O rp t’ ei 0*i*i II ’4 sjt ll > Terper Spr -J1 U’#» I I’ 44J I I S e < ri-e **o >) IS S4J 'll f letftoe4lrmet Ppctkc (ktntth I S' Pt-e'it^jStmneie L* Ultrl )S I KS* ttiettrGtrprtWnl Orwyt Porhjnd II ’I St' I il utemarti tpragi LakeIreoter Seen* IS 23 Jt) lii Cieti*4**** Photni 14 IS ttt IS 1Pe-'e'wlmercenher-eg* Goiikn S'ltt l) Jl J'T'I 1 CocoeBtKt L* Cl-BBWt ’) IT lot 'I 1 Ti t-t neeiron ■Mill Kewlti t Oirtehi Beechteekrien %*»0r«IIJ SK'tme—PtT 1 Cewei'e'Ce-fp it rttu n ?-antt l * CpperiTT I St* --Bee:" Denierut V'»t.-«if u) t JKiun, eEptcPO* Proen.i 11' Seni-wo It I Onetai lithe*Mnre Ge’OmS'lUUl in*ene’X >he*Ppr*Bichfv* 09**000 Ot"tt to Seattle It J-e Tjmpejetw'e^Vam.Cjrei Tutti*j't Simii 1*11Tiaiett)T) NIIttLIkC 7ttrtteItMetic PtvlMV't t<hr*Jirirr TJCpm Ceethei *tteo*'*t Pttl Secrememo»**»unf| H i* OiM44*4 Ppr'endc'C'treenP 1 Kpm ' B-*t*in *«- n^-pn|fChCejCI I t * J V * - Soc-r Oft Lyman Sticks Howell By Chrle Fitter Herald Sports Writer 6:30 p.m .— Seminole at Oviedo Soccer: JV/Veretty Boy* 110 tic U' 'll Ul IIJ '01 '0) J t-t r t Hp.teiCity t CrprniLatn I S' PVenOin hcr'htiV 6:15 p.m. New Smyrna Beach at Lake Howell Basketball: Kanren Newman Fundralaer 173 7VMl Ltttt I S' PewtKvrjOteHO'm* 1n «orat** _- Baeketbell: Verelty Glrle/Boye U« '*> » P*rt Ortt** Vprttt Creek----- t V aa* tor—etVer* Bctkatball: Junior College 7 p,m. — Florida Junior at SCC Women ) W.amitr''r»l ............... t C t r iP r t I V pm, Cirpi C't| Cllit I Gry-iVsr* |tt S13)tt ) <t#.MBs'** Itt )tt i CoBrvj* Itt OiniJtM.PiniHM; TlMtllUtt TtttjytiD I I « I C«4t£ BOTt On*4444 I PiantC'ty .... .... .. 3 .lure<*miteh ......... JGv'tSuftr ) IJM ttt IX t DVrttCa,-' ttt ] K } J r ii 'ii r ttt Oil II ]•aa. k ilim to t in DIMM ti*iii( lt« 14/TONIGHT IllaniHl: PttnKaIpartittrrttn Atwcitrt*Put Bert«p* OtrhP*llt ’Jthli t Burgess Auto Racing PREP POLLS DOGS a u iitix . Pdiixtt. T im i K n C h u ck the 8125.000 Series. Respcrtcri New England car owner Joe Brady has a new modified ready to go and has contacted Trickle to do the driving chores. SCO REBO ARD 1 H.MwCeri The 19H5 swim m ing season officially came to a close this past Saturday night at the Justus Aquatic Center In Or­ lando with the Justus Dolfins til Orlando's annual awards cere­ mony. Tuesday, Jan. H, IWS-7* All 94 27 91 sa 39 *7 U It 1J II II 13 V II II 12 12 17 13 II 13 12 II 12 11 11 13 13 13 13 II PI ;oa 172 1(3 IS2 1*1 1*3 101 m 117 12* 172 172 131 to* 174 no » w 91 11 77 7) 7* 7* 4* Avg 1* 0 I) A 1* 1 13 1 11 * 12 ) 11 2 10 S 10* 10 ) 10 7 10 I 10 T 91 93 91 1* 13 *7 BO 59 i » 57 S7 49 REBOUNDING Player G 13 Cra.g Walker (S) Rod Henderson (S) 13 » Ralph Philpctt (L ) II CraigRadtak (L ) Bretl Marshall (L! SI Kevin Lienard (LH I <2 Fred Hick) (L H ) 17 11 Rod Fom tt (S) Allen Unroe IO) 11 II Robb Hughes (O l ll Darren Le ra (L B l II Brent Ben i L i l , Reb 109 107 *9 II 71 I* to I* 7* *2 *2 *1 Avg 14 62 77 77 71 70 •7 I 7 J9 J* St 4) Player Andre Whitney (SI Terry Campbell (O) Rod Henderson (S) John Lov.e ILH ) David Hardwick ILB ) Allen Unroe (O) T J Scaled* IL) Mike Wright (S) G Ast 13 U 11 5) 41 13 4) 17 1) 34 40 11 1) 21 34 13 STEALS Player T J Scaled* ( U Terry Campbell (O) Rod Henderson (S) David Hardwick (LBl John Low* (LHI Andre Whitney (SI Allen Unro* (O) Bred Marshall (L ) Mark Schnltker (LH ) a 11 11 13 11 12 1] 13 11 17 Stl Avg 42 31 30 23 IS 72 24 22 24 20 19 75 1.7 72 14 IS 15 tl F R E E THROWS (24 or mere attempts) G MAH Player 14 11 Joe Holden IS) 17 Brett Marshall (L l 1) 19 23 S 15 20 Todd Peterson ILHI 11 27 10 David Hardwick (LB ) 11 32 44 Mark Moser (LB) II 21 29 Wad* Willlg (LB) 9 44 44 T J Scaled* (L ) 32 44 Allen Unroe (0 ) 13 Jerry Parker IS) 23 35 11 Garth Bolton (O) II 1* 75 II 44 72 Robb Hughes (O) II Craig Radaak (L ) 77 43 35 57 11 Rod Henderson (S) 9 Ralph Phdpolt (L ) 29 49 11 22 39 Brent Bell (LB) ■LOCKEOSHOTS Craig Walker (S) 11 Kevin Lienard (L H ) 1] Ralph Phiipotl ILI 91 11 Rod Henderson (S) 13 Fred Hicks (LH) 12 Allen Unro* (O) 13 Aeg 46 39 37 34 33 31 35 19 34 31 17 14 12 13 Pd 77 i 740 75 0 75 0 717 72 4 71 9 494 *5 7 *4 0 439 471 41 4 59 2 54 4 24 11 11 10 10 SOURCE: county coaches L*h( M*ry *1*11*1)0 un*v*ii*bl# Compiled by S*m Cook Continued from SA outpatient rehab until then." Karren said although she is physically able to go hut she has some apprehensivencss emotionally. "I feel like I've gotten pretty strong. 1 feel physically strong." Karren said. "Emotionally ... I'm not s u r e . E v e r y b o d y is apprehensive about leaving. They say I'm ready to go. so I guess I’m ready to go.” Karren said she will rest up for a couple of weeks and then see what iter options are. " I ’d like to think I could go back to work (teaching)." she said. "After a couple of weeks. I'll go lit an talk with ( L y m a n P r i n c i p a l ) Mr. (Carlton) Henley and see what the options are.” , Karren has a doctorate in education with an emphasis • tn administrative supervision and curriculum. Her master's degree is in curriculum and instruction. She also has a bachelor of arts In education. Although Karn n is looking forward to coining borne, there is one thing site is nut anticipating. "T h ey haven’ t shown me my bill yet" she laughed. "I guess they don't want my heart to go." DOG RACING NO W ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except S u r.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. “ R A Y THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYIN G ... 4,PlC 6” A MBIQ Q M THURS. — FREE grand Aland admission lor tadlas Visit our two cttmata-controRsd ciubltousss tor your Una dining tn d •ntsrtNirwnsnt ptossursl CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 131*1600 •ANTOBD'GILANDO KENNEL CLUB North of Ortanda J u t off Hsty. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road. Longwood Sorry. No Ons Undv IS ��PEOPLE Youth Deputies Program Topic O f Discussion A t Woman's Club Meeting * Deputy John Ran kin of thr Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment wan the guest speaker at the January meeting of the Sanford Woman's Club. Rankin Is an advisor to the Youth D ep u ties, a career-orien ted community program for young people. D eputy Ranki n told club m em bers that the program which began in 1969 has a two fold purpose: to improve rela­ tionships between the police department and the young peo­ ple of the community and to provide an opportunity for them to explore law enforcement as a career option. "The young people of today," he said, "are the problem solvers o f tom orrow. They need to become acquainted as early as possible with the problems." The Youth Deputies Program Is open to hoys and girls between the ages of 14 and 21. Currently there are 37 people In the program, seven of them girls. Meetings are held every Tuesday night beginning at 7 p.m . at the sh eriff's departm ent. Young [K'ople Interested In becoming Involved In the Youth Deputies Program arc Invited to attend a meeting. After the meeting they may apply for membership. They are then Interviewed orally by a group of their peers. If accepted, they become recruits. T o become an active youth deputy, recruits must take a test or the general rules and regula­ tions governing law enforcement and a test o f radio codes. Once full youth deputy status is attained, Rankin noted, there arc many privileges to be en­ joyed as well as opportunities for service within the department. Youth deputies arc allowed to ride on patrol with experienced law officers. Maximum precau­ tions are observed for their safely. Youth deputies also visit places that bear a relationship to law enforcement. They have gone to the Florida State Prison, the Sheriff's Boy's Ranch, the Florida State Cnpltol. T alla h a ssee, and the S ta le Supreme Court Chambers. Just to mention a few. This summer, a trip to Washington. D.C. is being planned. The aim. Rankin indicated. Is to make the pro­ gram not only educational hul recreational as well. Funds to support Ihe program arc raised through the efforts of the young people involved in the program. Sgt. Martin Llnnckugcl, who has overall supervision of the Youth Deputies* Program and three or the current group o f Youth Deputies. Tom Goring. Kim Baxter and JoAnn Jackson were also present to answer questions from the audience about the program . Deputy Rankin expressed the hope that young people In the community between the ages of 14 and 21. who would like to know more about the program would call him personally at the sheriffs department. The regular business meeting was conducted by president Ann Brlsson. Peggy Deere. District 7 Chairman for the Hacienda Girl's Ranch, reminded mem­ bers to bring to meetings suit­ able clothing and Incidentals such as toothpaste, soap etc., for the girls living at the ranch. Kate Nash, chairman of the E d u ca tion D ep artm en t, In ­ troduced Harriet Little. Coordinator of the Learn to Read TONIGHT'S TV TUEsrar. EVENING 6:00 0 f 4 ; l O D O NEWS I t (35)JEFFER30NS 0 110) UACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ( S (8) HARRY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 n AHOY GRIFFITH 6:30 Q 4 NBC NEWS 9 Q CBS NEWS I O ABC NEWS g ill (39) TOO C L O U FOR COM ­ FORT tfi» n »!>•'» found IN* man ol h«r dream*. but Ihe family is curious about the whereabouts ot his forme, wues ( B (8) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 6'35 U CAROL FR1EN0S BU R N ETT AND 7:00 o I 1100.000 PYRAMID P M MAGAZINE George Burns .) look .it India s Mm mdus- T o 7 o je o p a r o y It (JS)BARNEY MILLER ( 101 NATURE OF THINGS (81 CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS S 7:05 !1 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Lionel Ft.chie J Q PRICE IS RIGHT < 7 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 T (39) BENSON 0 ( 8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 11 SANFORD AND SON 0 8:00 4 A-TEAM Murdock wins elnp to Haa.ni on the Wheel ol For­ tune game show but somehow ends up m South America aboard a Russian-built helicopter TJ ) o BUGS BUNNY / LOONEY TUNES ALL-STAR S0TH ANNIVER­ SARY Bill Murray. David Bowie Cher Danny Thomas and Jell Gold­ blum are among the guests who will Be on hand to pay tribute to five decades ot Warner Bros anima­ tion i; iD O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony brings m some mud wrestlers as part ol his hui rework assignment tor Angela > advertising course 1} 11 (391 COUSTEAU RIDERS OF THE W1NO This special follows the maiden voyage-, ot two wardships, both ol which are equipped with en­ ergy saving ,md efficient technolog­ ical devices invented by Jacques Cousteau .uoen Malavard and Bertrand Chanter Narrator Peter Ustinov 0 (10) NOVA An incredible Odys­ sey through the human body with Swedtsn photographer Lennart Niitson s camera documents the causes anj (Meets ot heart attacks and strokes (R ig 0 |B) MOVIE "Invitation To A Gunlighler ■1 19641 Yul flrynner, George Seg.i' A gunt.ghter >s hired tu kill an culcus: relurnmq to his Western town 6:05 12 COUSTEAU: RIDERS OF THE WIND This special loncws thw maid­ en royages ot two wmdsh.pi, both 01 which are equipped with energy­ saving and elfiCienl technological devices invented by Jacques Cous­ teau Lucwn Malavard and Ber­ trand Charrer Narrator. Peter Usti­ nov 8'30 ® O GROWING PAINS When Jason resorts to violence to settle e dispute win his son s hockey coach Ben is lead to behove that fighting solves problems 1) 9:00 0 (|) RIPTIDE Nick s unexpected inheritance is in jeopardy when the insurance company claims that the benefactor was murdered ( J ) O BOTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE GRAND OLE OPRY Nashville's Grand Ole Opry celebrates its 60th anniversary with performances and tributes by more than 100 guests including Roy Acufl. Alabeme. Loretta Lynn Minnie Pearl. Willie Nelson and Dolly Par ton * O MOONLIGHTING The wile David selected for a lonely chant may turn out to be a murderer g (11) (39) QUINCY 0 (TO) JEWS OF MOSCOW: AN M M X STORY SPECIAL Author Hedrick Smith journalist Dusko Ooder and World Jewish Congress President Edgar Bronfman discuss efforts by So»*l Jews living in Mos­ cow to maintain their religious trad­ itions and cultural identify in light of the 1989 Geneva Summit Actor theodore Bikel narrates 9:05 11 TO PROTECT THE CHILDREN This eiamination into the means ol dealing with child se>uat abuse in­ cludes profiles ol victims and perpetrators ct the crime Daniel J Ttavanti narrates 10:00 0 i REMINGTON STEELE (D O SPENSER: FOR HIRE li (39)INDEPENDENT NEWS 0 (10) CAMPAIGNING ON CUE: THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 18M TV coverage ol the 1984 gen­ eral election campaign, the influ­ ence ol commercial networks on a political party s image-making pro­ cess Q ) ( » SECONO CASH FLOW L E TS GO 10:05 <U MOVIE Mountain Man (1977) 10:30 11(391 BOB NEWHART 11:00 O * J < Q JL Q N E W S II (39) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 110) DAVE ALLEN A T U R G E |B) COMEDY TONIGHT 8 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled comedian Barry Diamond actors James Garner and Anita Morris (ii O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ( T O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 41(33) HAWAII FtVE-0 0(8) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 ( I ' O SIMON A SIMON A J and Rick chaperone two teen-age girls on a erwse ship jRj ' l l O COMEDY BREAK 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE" After The Thm Man (1936) William Powell. Myma Loy 12:05 U MOVIE Big Jim Mclam (1993) John Wayne Nancy Olson 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN 1 O MOVIE Blitz On Britain 1 1967) Documentary Narrated by Alistair Cooke lU (391 CHICO AMO THE MAN 1:00 I f (39) BIZARRE Sketches Godtj the, wedding Super Dave m a Ru­ bik s cube teat, a day at the ball park 1:10 J i O MADMAN An affluent man seeks revenge against the man who held him up at gunpoint (fl) 1:30 I f (39) SC TV Sketches V>c Arpeg­ gio (Flaherty i tries to juggle hts dotective work and his love ot music (TUE. THU) T ] BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2:05 12 MOVIE "The Unsuspected ' 119471 Joan Caulfield. Claude Rams 2:10 d ) 0 MOVIE "The Best Parr Ol Legs in The Business" (19711 Reg Varney Diana Coupland o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK lit (331 GOOD DAY) 11 NEWS 0 (■) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 0 ® NEWS I o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING g It (35| TOM AND JERRY I I FUNTIME 0 ( 8 1 FAT ALBERT 7O 3:00 0 CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH (35) CISCO KIO 8 3'30 7:00 0 i 4 i TODAY 9 O CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA J l |35)QI JOE ( 10) FARM DAY (8) HEATHCLIFF 7:15 0 (1 0 1 A M WEATHER 7:30 III (33) CHALLENGE 7:35 U FLINTSTONES 8:00 4.1 I35)JETS0NS 0 (8) ROBOTECH 8:05 9 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 i l l '(35) FLINTSTONES 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) (81 VOLTRON. DEFEN0ER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 8:35 11 BEWITCHED 9:00 | ® OIVORCE COURT IOONAHUE J T K T A C DOUGH li t (33) WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME S TR E E T(R )Q 0 ( 8 ) KNOTS LANDING 9:05 H HAZEL 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION O JOKER'S WILD 9:35 9 I LOVE LUCY 10:00 © i4 FAMILY TIES(H) 9 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 'O B A R N A B Y JONES T f (35) BKJ VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY (8) KNOTS LANDINQ 9 MOVIE (38) NEWS G ET SMART (MON) BOB NEWHART (TUE-FR0 5:30 0 ® T M 6 WEEK M COUNTRY M USK (MON) 0 X T ' S COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) T ) O CAN YOU BE THINNER? 10:05 10:30 X SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-7-1 CONTACT g 8 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (PRICEIS RIGHT ® O BRUCE FORSYTH'S MOT STREAK I T (39) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 0 ( 8 ) INOAY NEWS 11:30 0 X SCRABBLE T O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ( 10) FLORID ASTYLE (8) ALL ABOUT US 8 AFTERNOON CZ) O MOVIE Joey Boy 119651 Harry Corbett. Stanley Baiter § THE 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 (8) SUPERFRIENDS 3:50 5:00 OF o o b o ts ¥ 12:00 0 X MIOOAY X O J ) Q NEWS i l l (39) BEWITCHED 0 (10) MUROER M OST ENGLISH (MON) 0 M0| MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10)MYSTERYI(WED> (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) 0 (10) WONDERWORKS (FRI) 0(8) ROCKFORD FILES 8 12:05 <9 PERRY MASON 0 1:00 0 ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILOHEN U (35) D K K VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) RAJIVS INOIA (MON) 0 (10) WILD AM CRKA (TUC) 0 (10) TREASURE HOUSES OF BRITAIN (WED) 0 1 10) NOVA (THU) 0 (101 FACES IN A FAMINE (FRI) 0 (8) MANNtX ' 1:05 9 MOVIE 1:30 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (33) QOMER PYLE (10) WITNESS TO REVOLU­ TION: THE STORY OF ANNA LOUISE STRONG (TUC) 2:00 O X ANOTHER WORLO 0 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE f t (39) ANOV GRIFFITH ( 101MAOCLEME COOKS (MON) 110) GREAT CHEFS OF C H K A GO (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP (WED) ( 10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 (8) FLYING NUN S S Ilf (39)1 LOVE LUCY uotrnm 6:45 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 10) A M WEATHER 2:30 CDONEW S MORNING NEWS 1 i YOUNG AND THE REST­ O LOVING (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 0 4 NBC NEWS 19 O CBS EARLY 2:00 ill <35>GUNSMOKE 9) O LESS 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8 2:30 X Q CAPITOL Tt (39) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MORE M A S K METHODS !M OIL 1UAN1 8 ( 10| JOY OF PAINTING (TUC) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(THU) <10) PAINTING CERM AK3 (FRI) (8) BRADY BUNCH 8 2:35 9 WOMANWATCH (FRI) H tra M K a ta by Tam m y Vtacaat From left, Youth Deputy Kimberly Baxter, Youth Deputy Tom Goring, Deputy John Rankin, Hazel Cash, Sanford Woman's Club Program at Seminole Communi­ ty College, who explained to club m em bers the procedure for becoming a volunteer In the adult literacy program. Over a dozen members are currently Interested In attending orienta­ tion meetings, the first of which J 3:05 9 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:30 41 (3 9 ) JA Y C E AN D TH E WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) M A S K . 4:00 0 X* LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE X Q DIFFERENT STROKES (?) O MERV GHiFFIN IT (33) THUNDCRCAT8 g 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )Q 0 (8) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:05 9 FLINTSTONES 4:30 I® O THREE’S COMPANY (MON. WID-FRI) CD O SCHOOL BREAK SPECIAL (T U I) ~ (391 TRANSFORMERS ft (I ) SHE-RA PRINCESS OP POWER 4:35 ( 9 BRADY BUNCH 5:00 NEWLYWED GAME M ’ A 'S 'H IM O N , WEO-FRI) 7 0 | HEADLINE CHASERS I f (39) WHAT'S HAPPEMNGI1 (MON-THU) 41 (33) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl(FRI) (10) OCEAN US (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI 01( I ) TRANZOR ■ S S 5:05 42 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT X O NEWS 1(35) ALICE ) (10) OCEANU8 (MON) ) (10) UNOERSTANOMG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY; AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) S will be held Feb. 13. at 1 p.m. at Seminole Cnummmunlty College. Members voted to continue renting the clubhouse for social and community events. M a y o r B elt ye S m i t h . Chairman of the Italian Dinner. to he held Frl.. Feb. 21 at the clubhouse, announced that the meal would be served buffetstyle with a salad bar. Tickets are on sale from members of the club. Serving time will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Adult tickets arc $4 and children’s are S3. Woman Turns Down Invitation To Stay Hom e With Her Pride DEAR ABBY: I’m a divorced woman who knows what it feels like to be overlooked, forgotten, or just plain excluded on special holidays, so I round up all the "strays" I know and Invite them over for a Christmas Eve meal. It’s not a formal sit-down dinner: It's a casual, serve-yoursclf buf­ fet sort of party, and all seem to enjoy themselves. Well, how is this for a slap in the face? About 10 a.m.. I phoned som eone 1 thought would appreciate the invitation and said. "Hi. If you're not doing anything special tonight, come on over for dinner about 6 p.m." This friend said, “ Thank you. but I have plans." (I could tell the way she said It that she didn’t have any plans, but I wasn't going to beg her.) 1 learned later that she sat home alone, but had too much pride to admit It. My question: Don't you think a person who has no plans Is foolish to turn down an Invitation for this reason? Also, is there something wrong with the way 1worded mv invitation? ALSO HURT DEAR HURT: Not everyone is comfortable admitting that he or she has nowhere to go. Since it's become a tradition to "round up strays" at holiday time (and I h o p e y o u d o n ' t use t hat expression publicly), why not Invite them a week or so ahead of time? Their pride would be salvaged, and a good lime could be had by all. 3:00 SANTA BARBARA GUIDING LIGHT OENERAL HOSPITAL TT (39) SCOOBY OOO 0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIOASTYLE 0 (8) INSPECTOR GADGET chairman of public affairs, and Ann Brisson, Sanford Woman's Club president. DEAR ABBT: As a Christmas gift, a co-worker gave me a membership to an organization she Is very much devoted to. I have never attended a meet­ ing or expressed any Interest In Joining the organization. In fart. I would prefer not to have my name listed as a member. Can I be made a member of an o r g a n i z a t i o n wi t hout my permission? I don't want to Insult this woman, nor do I want to sour our relationship because we have to work together, so please tell me how I can cancel my membership without offen­ ding her. UNWILLING MEMBER Dear Abby DEAR MEMBER: Thank her for the gift, then tell her that since you have no intention of becoming active In the organiza­ tion. you must decline the membership. I can't guarantee that you won't offend her. but tt beats being a member of an organization you would not care to join. DEAR ABBY: 1 was married last October in a very elaborate wedding. I am Just finishing up my thank-you notes to ail the wonderful people who shared in our day and gave us such lovely gifts. My problem Is (hat well over 200 people attended our wed­ ding. and three of them gave us no gift. Tw o of them arc cow orkers who brought their husbands. Do I s e n d t he s e p e o p le thank-you notes for coming to my wedding? How do I know their gifts were not lost? It really is an awkward situation. I cer­ tainly didn't invite people to get a gift, but what do you do when you don't get one? PERPLEXED BRIDE DEAR PERPLEXED: You need not write to thank the guests for attending your wed­ ding. If you did not receive a gift. It's safe to assume that none was sent. Walt a while. If perchance some gifts were lost. In due time the senders will probably drop a subtle hint to let you know they are still wai t i ng f or thei r thank-you note. Then you may let them know that their gift was not received Chiliheads To Compete Chiliheads across Florida will unite on Sat.. Feb. 1 for the first C e n t r a l F l o r i da Zoo Chi l l Cook-Off. Chili chefs will concoct a wide variety of hot and spicy chill delights from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., the hours in which the Central Florida Zoo is open. This an Open Cook-Off. which means that anyone can enter. The entry fee Is S20 per team, with proceeds to benefit the Central Florida Zoo. Each team decorates their own 12’ SHOW *1) I S M 4 (,N lh /4 • s JV M IM i' ROBERT CODY BAND FRI. & S A T . NIGHT booth and are Judged on booth decoration and showmanship. The chili is Judged by Florida Chili Historian Glen Graves, who along with several Judges, will conduct Judging under Sunshine State Society of Chiliheads rules. Trophies and cash prizes will be awarded to the winning chllt teams. Anyone interested in entering the cook-off. or needing addi­ tional Information, should con­ tact the Central Florida Zoo at 834-2341 or 323-4450. �3B— lyenlne HtraM. Santerd, FI. Tua«4ay, Jan. MylfM CALENDAR SUPPLY T U B O D A Y . J A N . 14 Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m., Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lancs. $3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For information call Claudia Harrii. therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. W E D N E S D A Y , JA N . IS 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 rail 656-4255. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamontc Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzltn Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford S cren ad ers Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live hand. Premenstrual Syndrome Seminar sponsored by the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital. 7 p.m.. Suite 340 of Florida Medical Plaza adjacent to Florida Hospital at 2501 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando. Cost 85. For information or reservations call 897-1617. 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. THURSDAY. JAN. 16 Seminole Chapter Audubon Society executive committee. 10 a.m.. home of president. George Friend. 57 W. Highbanks Road. DcBary. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N, Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 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 Hospi­ tal-Altam onte. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs. Sunshine Cloggers Intermediate 11. 7 p.m.: Advanced 8:15 pan.. Maitland Civic Center. 641 S, Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Seminole Dog Fanciers Association Basic Obe­ dience Class. 7:30 p.m.. Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. Conformation classes. 8:30 pan For information call Eva Matheny. 831-0717. Seminole YMCA Sllmnastlcs class for women. 6:15 pan.. Teague Middle School gymnasium on Sand Lake Road. Forest City. Call 862-0444 for information. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 pan.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. REBOS AA. noon and 5.30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 pan., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. Parents Without Partners TG1F (adults). 9 p.m.. Lake Monroe Inn, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Prepend My Adverttolep Dept, ef Full Line of Domestic And Import Parts. We Sell At WHOLESALE MIKES Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 1 0 % o n With This Ad Only 24SSS. MtftrtlM. country cuts square SATURDAY. JAN . 18 Rebos A A. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. The ALS Association (Lou Gehrig's Disease). 2 p.m.. Library Room 3. Winter Park Hospital. For more information call 831-6591. Pete Klein's Big Band Sound Dance. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Singles and couples welcome. Bring your own snacks. Sanford AA. open discussion, noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Grace. 11th Step (closed) 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church, W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Womens' AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.in.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. N TN I M OV! • A D V E R T IS IN G UPHOLSTERY 30 Pears Experience • D R A P E R IE S • S L IP C O V E R S • F O A M CUT T O O R D E R • B L IN D S ALL CUSTOM WORK 322-2117 Tony Hunt, tho son of ownor, Goynollo Hendrick, Is now manager of Flowers by Goynollo 709 CflRY AVI. INWV. 419 EAST) SANFORD . PAPER HANGING R M IM A m m 35 Tears Experience • Murats • S rik s • Suedes • F a d s • G rass C loth • Prep W a lls FOR FRff FSTIMATF CAl l ROY T A Y L O R 321-4023 THE F U R N IT U R E H O U S E 1740 N O R T H H IG H W A Y 17-91 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HANOVWAY. N E W -U S E D FU R N ITU R E % L A N T IQ U E S VERY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES t S T l LAYAWAY Wl DELIVER * 1 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2063 HOME SATELLITE TV F lo w e r s B y G a y n e lle F o r V a le n t in e R oses B lr d v le w E x c lu s iv e C e n tra l F l a . D e a le r DISCOUNT S a te llite t v CENTERS "Lowest Prices In Flnrul.i • RALES * PARTS • SERVICF 2109 French Ave. Sanford 321-7466 VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datiun (C o r n t r Ind A Pjlmttto) 214 $. Palmetto Avt. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 Styles of courting may change from generation to generation, but romance and ruses remain synonymous with Valentine’s Day. When you think of roses, think of Flowers by Gaynelle ai 818 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. W ith roses in so much demand for the upcoming holiday, which is only four weeks away. Tony Hunt, new manager at Guynelle's. reminds you to get your orders in early. Guynelle's also has other romantic floral arrangements available for local delivery or m wire anywhere via the various wire services. Ask about the FTD Valentine arrangements In your choice of the lead crystal bowl, a durable red acrylic keepsake caddy, or the porcelain bud vase. Just call 322-5066 to order flowers by phone and you can charge them on your Master Charge or Visa card. Don't forget that Flowers by Gaynelle now has for the convenience of customers a second office at Oukl.mu Funeral Home in Lake Mary tor plueing orders lor all occasions. G uynelle's will also have a selection of Valentine novelties. There is a large selection of heautiful polled plants and dish gardens now in stock Tony is the son ol owner Gaynelle Hendrick. Another new addition to Gnynrllc's stall is Frances Galloway receptionist Kxperieneed Moral designer Klysi- Ison is also on stall Whether the Mowers you order are lor a wedding, funeral nr in cheer up a sick Iricnd, von can he assured vour Mowers will be fresh when you order from Flowers In <i.i\ uelli Guynelle's speei.ill/es m Iresli or silk Mower arrangements lor weddings at reasonable prices. T hey also have tr.ulilion.il wedding equipment for rent, such as t)ie kneeling lx ( lu ll. Ilowet stands, arches, aisle elotli and Her e.md.d.dira MADAME KATHERINE Distinctive Mirror Dosigns FOR E V E R Y D E C O R GLASS FO R E V E R Y PURPO SE PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING P a rt • R r m a l - t a la r * BLAIR A G EN C Y j I HELPFUL ADVICE O li ALL AFFAIRS SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES •uri - LOW •BARMArt . MSJMSS KEN M BUSINESS FOR SO TU N S M PRIVACY OF MY NOME > fl J ' w O.G. HAM | ; 1 SdnringSanfordlor27Yt»n "We Treat Your Furniture With Tender Loveland's Cara” • Furniture Stripping By Hand • In Home Touch-Up And Repairs • Custom Refinishing • Insurance A Moving Claims (305) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 5 0 6 W. 13th St . ___ S a n f o rd HENDRIXANTIQUES ANTIQUES & REFINISHING ANTIQUES BOUGHT & SOLD OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK H w y 434 2 Miles North of Oviedo O P E N 9 to 5 — 6 D A Y S A W E E K 365-3740 r' "CALL BLAIRANDCOMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Com* at S. ParkAw. A 0<k HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week 3 BLOCKS LONGWOOD (305) 695-7005 ’ rs m as FREE SPINAL EVALUATION * AS USUAL THIS IS FREE WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHEO NERVES STIVI ILAIA WE BUY MORTGAGES W t ilto mako l i t and 2nd m ortgagt loans on Rasidontlalor Commercial Raal Estate up to 9100,000. Personal loans a r t available including Revolving Credit Line. NORTH O f 000IRACR IP . B W M A n 17 end 93 tM lk lM lM lV W I VOTED BEST PSYCHIC fOR 1984 BY CtrOHAl FLORIDA SCFNE MAGAZINE »»• For 11Wits Thu Ad- '!• M i m e a* OPEN MON. THRU FRI. t-5 * *’ I 1 *» F M»?,*tl,*rh**s Ifi* B«ir> or Flip Ptim D»//innss f*f of SktCp NufTitjriir'nt of Miififjor rif'##f N#*r*fii4VT9*%Ik *i Pun t,r Arm ,inrt r,houl<lt*r P.nn f RUMfUftAKI RISK A c a m D ;n t (fftohoA liKludw Pntun W p a . r « *t*n T*it. Shod Lt| Tnt. Short t i n T « t And t»H With Doctor. * «f Tt Poftgy •* *«, » ' S ' «S - i ’VIS •- - , i| M > $t . * Ms- 1*1 VI " I - -««rf **Mi * ,♦**' '**'■> • ■ »» ■ A **# * - i . - * *( A From Family Cx«dit Spiy Icps , Inc. fu l A 6 9 Company 73T. on in *14, ncaa ir m “"“’" . V CALL CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR. S 831-3400 ’ "J ««, I « |I AMAt , •• • M , A | k | m. i indht'ii h m"«|a1wIs* SA N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC OF C H IR O P R A C T IC , INC. EDGEWATER NEW SMYRNA SANFORD 904.428*1914 303-323-3763 PRO-TECH A u to . 'D e fa itu u } COMPLETE DETAILING SPECIAL V A L E N T I N E D A Y F E B . 14 l i t S. S A N F O R D A V E . SANFORD AND O A K IA W N F U N E R A L H O M E S R 4* L A K E M A R Y *V ( N ' « * * jo Ut it j i u e ’ WE W A S H ...W A X ...S H A M P O O INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TO PS... ADD OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE WITH FLOW ERS PH. 322 504* PAST L c C A L DELIVERY 2 L o f t U>m To Serve Y o u * • Art'VIS' ' ••**,* 4 Tfoux eat (j a stlUttra* SUNDAY. JAN . 19 Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. lopen). corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod • PVT r o u t Pl ’f O ft FRIDAY. JAN . 17 NARFE. 2 pan.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Kiwants Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwants 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 HospitalAltamontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebus Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. Call 322-2611 ttwl A D V E R T IS IN G A D V K f t T IS IN O 323-8101 jCorff of J5**l S» Business Review *50 00 F R E E GtFl CERTIFICATES NOW AVAILABLE 2716 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL 32771 -W llll $5°° O F F ON ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH THIS AD!I M O N FRI 8 S PM 321-8911 �.B . ! m IvtfHff Hratd, SdwFfd, FI. mms i mm __________________ D A V I 'S U P H O L 8 T 1 R Y •FURNITURE •BOATS •CARS Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, el CoM 322-2611 Kami j * m t t o m m m k s s o n m sow • ADVERTISING Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING ADVERTISING MOWIS THE TMt TO BAttHTIN YOUR tTIU 0000 FWMRTIMi •IAR0E IEL1CT10MOF MTMMU •(MMUTVVORMUMN* rail ttfidxfU ] FREE HCXUW I O lU V tR T 480 17-88 N. lo n q w o o d ( 808 ) T fla . 888*1 fcOO Mon ■ Fn BOO AM -600 PM Jim L a sh ’s M a e B o o k C a rs ★ SALES: 357! 3214741 U M IN HOT. 1742 * SERVICE: S ffiU 8 RENTALS: Creative Cuts staff includes Lois Sandner (seated), and from left, Betty Edwards, co-owners; Annette Peralta, Diane Johnson, and Brenda Howard, hairstylists. Creative Cuts Offers Full-Service For Family l.nis Siindncr and Hi l l y Edwards Invite i vrrynni' in (In' grand opening of their new Inll-M-rvIre family salon, Creative Cuts, at 2(560 Hiawatha St. (between 27th St. and Highway 17-92) In Snnlurd. I hey opened their new shop on Nov. I. Hetty lias 20 years experience as a hairdresser — six of u lileli were In Sanford. Tills Is the first business venture lor Lois, whose experience is in book­ keeping. Stall members. Diane Johnson. Annette Peralta and llrenda Howard have each been hairstylists m Sanlord tor 15 years. They all especially invite all their former customers to come by and get acquainted with the new shop. They offer the latest cuts and hair design for men. women, nnd children. Creative Cuts has Helene Curtis. Kcdkcn. Realistic and Tressa perms and Redken. Clairol and Wella brand colors. In addition to all types of hair care, they also give manicures. Waikdns are welcome. The shop Is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Monday when It closes at 2 p.rn. and Thursday when they are open late by appointments. Call 323-8029 for an appointment. CENTRAL FLORIDA’S O N LY DOG SPECIALTY SUPPLY R A D IA TO R llADIATOIt j DAY S I Ik Raw Caaatij ICTTY EDWARDS ANNETTE PERALTA DIANE JOHNSON BRENDA HOWARD 2848 HIAWATHA ST. (BeAM Ceefcs Center) S 3 3 -S S 1 9 • Books • Bones & Toys • Grooming Supplies * Crates • Kennel Supplies* Dog Food • Shampoos* Leashes-Collars SALK The Lush Connection [C O M P U TE R P A P E R ..............................’ 2 4 * 9 5 W x l l " W H ITE C L E A N EDOE 2 0 * 2 7 0 0 S H E E TS 1219 N. Nwy. 427 797-2000 uum aM u m t i u a m n C A LL TODAY! visa HisTha Paint Products For All Your Hoods I l l M A G N O LIA • S A N FO R D 323*5815 n a s tir c a m i s OT h AUTO GLASS TINTING ONLY DETAILING t UNDER COATING * S S m : x us iMt (Land * Watt, Sport, Crr ) S M k North at DofTrack H i If yon emn beat our price you got a great deal. M2-54A9 G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E , B E S T Q U A L IT Y NEW CLASSES START SOON $ 1 Q 95 Jan. 13 G 14. Feb. 3 G 4 INDOOR HEATED POOL. IS FT. DEER S IG N E R FARM ER J O H N ET SUIT t JACKET DIVE THE F L O R ID A K E YS! Jan. 25. 26 4 Dives, Hotel, First Clast Bus Ride And Morel •135 NOW rag. eajo 3 23 -7 2 7 2 184 Gear Specials Ihallta Mini C With Halogaa Both t Fro* k t l i t j I U M Dtrar I Sh ift. U t) Maah Oaar Bag Rag. (2 4 Fla*410 P o rti Fla* 119 Sultana Vania, Baaihtl (12 Fnannallt Bpaargon (g g Laa, W right. gg* I Wright Bril* (9.90 M O R E H O U R S ALTAMONTE M Th 100 F 10 g Srt ( ( 1 0 Sun 105 IQNGW OOO M F 107 Sri ( ( Sun 104 umi • Tor th* ADS • ^ that MEASURE UP... • in Salts and Profit*, a, utt the i »< la m t L»l • Don't daisy, ltorl your ad % in the next issue... . •. • 5 * V ™ # *; “» • * [* HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS S A N F 0 R 0 — A f r t t Electronic hearing ta tl will be glvan at Ih t la tlsn a H a w in g A M Center office thla week from 0 a.m. to 1 p m Jim # D unw rid a factory trained hearing aid apoctaliai will ba af our oHIca to parform lha toala. A F R E E g in arUI bo given to anyone who haa hia hearing tested. Everyone ahoold have a hearing taat at laaat one# a year II there la any trouble af all hearing clearly Even people now wearing a hearing aM or those w ho have been told nothing could bo done tor thorn should have a hearing lost and find out If they are one of the many a hearing aM can help. T h e FR EE hearing feat by appointment. I be given from • a m . to 1 p.m. or • • tl * FREE Anyana who haa trouble hearing la walcome to have a leal ue Ing modem alac ironic equipment to determine If hla Iota la g i n wtitch may ba M p i d Soma of the cauaae lor hearing loaa will bo explained, and diegrama of how the oar w o rt* will ba ehown. a BUSINESS REVIEW! ** Professional Car Care SCUBA CLASS Hearing AM Center 2288 9. French Ave., 9asfard (Ssashreta Service Center) Comer of W. 22nd A French Am . 323-14W A lco h o l T a x Ju m p Proposod By G ro u p s WASHINGTON (UP!) — Tw o dozen economists and an anti-alcoholism organization called Mon­ day for massive Increases in the federal alcohol tax that would raise the price of a six-pack of beer by 81.32 and the cost of a normal bottle o f liquor by 82.78. At a news conference, representative* of the N ation al C ou n cil on A lc o h o lis m and the economists said the tax on hard liquor should be doubled to 825 per proof gallon and the lax rates on beer and wine should be raised to bring them into line with the rates charged for hard liquor. Currently, the alcohol In liquor Is charged at a higher rate than the alcohol In beer and wine. The group contended that the new taxes would not only bring the government up to 812 billion in new revenue, but would also cut down on the number of alcohol-related problems and costs facing the nation. “ For the Consumer, the proposed Increases would amount to 81.32 for a six-pack of beer. 81.35 for a 750 milliliter bottle of wine and 82.78 for a 750 milliliter bottle of 80-proof liquor." the group said in a statement. However, there has been no major move In Congress to Increase the alcohol tax. especially considering the fact that a hike went Into effect on Oct. 1. That Increase was passed as part of the 1984 Deficit Reduction Act and increased the distilled spirits tax by 82 per proof gallon from 810.50 to 812.50. Previous to that, the last change was In 1951. In a statement, the economists said the new increases were justified because "In real terms, existing taxes have declined dramatically In the past 30 years and those on wine and beer were not Increased even In nominal terms between 1951 and 1985." "Further, we see no Justification for the differential between the excise tax. per unit of alcoholic content, on beer and wine, on the one hand, and hard liquors on the the other." they added. "Indeed. In light of the fact that beer Is the standard introduction to alcohol for youth, favored tax treatment for It appears to be socially highly undesirable." Court To Permit Discount Brokerage By National Banks Introducing Our Award Winning Staff TH E OFFICE SOURCE Twssddy, Jan. 14.1 IM -I8 First Street Clothier ‘T o u r Complete Men's Store” F e a tu rin g H a rt S c h a ffn e r A M a x 204 E. Fin! S t Downtown Sanford 321-3211 Don Knight A Bill Pointer Owners WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court Monday opened the way for more national banks to offer discount brokerage services to the public. The Justices, without comment, let stand a ruling by the U.S. comptroller of (he currency that allowed two national banks to operate brokerage subsidiaries. The ruling was appealed by the Securities industry Association, a trade group representing more than 500 securities brokers, dealers and underwriters. Since the comptroller's ruling In 1983. more than 2.000 banks have set up discount brokerage services, the association said in its brief. Under the Glass-Steagall Act. the banks cannot o ffe r in vestm en t a d vice or an alysis lik e stockbrokers, but can merely purchase and sell stocks and bonds for their customers. T h e assocation argued that Congress. In passing the law. only intended for banks to handle securities transactions for existing cus­ tomers — not offer a genera! service. "O ver the last several terms. Congress has enacted major reforms to the federal banking laws, but has repeatedly declined to modify existing restrictions on bank securities activi­ ties." the group said in a legal brief. "Indeed, the one clear message to have emerged from these congressional actions Is that the plain terms o f the Glass-Steagall Act are not to be changed administratively," the brief said. The case involved Security Pacific National Bank of Los Angeles and Union Planters National Bank of Memphis, which filed applications to operate brokerage subsidiaries in the summer of 1982. The comptroller. In granting the applications, said banks may serve the general public by dealing directly In stock exchanges and In the over-the-counter market. The federal government, which opposed the appeal, said the comptroller's decision was supported by a Supreme Court ruling in 1984. which held that bank holding companies may acquire discount brokerage firms. Florida Power & Light Earned Too Much in ‘85 Customers Due A Refund MIAMI (UPI) — Florida Power and Light Co. must return about 835 million to Its electric customers because it earned tot) much money last year. The utility said 2.6 million retail customers will share in the refunds, which must be made because customers' electricity consumption durin g 1985 w a s h i g h e r t h a n f o r e c a s t . "W hen the PSC (Public Service Commission) set our electric rates for 1985. no one could predict the weather would be so hot." FPL said in a statement. The utility's rates were set with a provision that If electricity usage exceeded a certain level, refunds would be made. The Public Service Commission will decide next month how the refunds are to be issued. Lord's Airlino HoposTo Got Off Tho Ground By Eostor i MIAMI (UPI) — Lord's .ilrilne did not get Ua flights to the Holy Laud ofT the ground in time for Christmas, but now the airline hopes to get airborne by Easter. The airline must still get economic clearance from the Department of Transportation and safety approval from the FAA before it can start its planned three-day-a-week service from Miami to Israel. �4ft— I v n lrn HwaM, SanffM, FI. _T w U iy, ian. 14, i m logo! Matka Britain A n d France M a y Be Linked By Channel By Gregory Jensen UPI Senior Editor shipping lanes. Again, a separate coast-tocoast tunnel for trains. —A quadruple tunnel, two caRrylng road s a n d tw o fo r trains. TUc road tun­ nels would be 31 miles long, and the business c o m b in e p ro p o s in g them commissioned a psychologist to study whether drivers might be "m esm erized" In a tunnel of such length. LOMX)N (UPI) - For t h»- first time since the melting of prehistoric ice ages split them apart. Ihe islands of Britain may now he l i n k e d a g a i n to mainland Europe. The decision to do it has been taken. Now Prime Minister Ma r g a r e t T h a t c h e r aridPresirient Francolse Mitterrand are meeting Monday (Jan. 20) in Lille. France, to choose the method of spann­ ing the 23-mile English Channel with roads, mil roads or both. It Is a dream nearly two centuries old. Napoleon first pro­ posed it In 1802. With hardly a break since then, a Channel tunnel nr "chunnel" has been a possibility hovering just out of reach. For all those years, millions of seasick pas­ sengers ached for some smoother way to cross the notoriously tem­ pestuous Channel than a (dunging car ferry. Now the dream is to be made real. Yet generations of d e f e n s i v e •m i n d e d ki ngs and generals would lie appalled at this breach of the sea st r ai t w h Ie h e v e n Shakespeare called “ a mo a t d e f e n s i v e ... against the envy of less happier lands." Thatcher and Mit­ terrand realize the era of defensive moats is over. They look not so much to the comfort of tourists as to the eco­ nomic transformation a C h a n n e l t unnel or bridge could bring (with their countries. So the two prime ministers are picking o n e o f f o u r m u 111-billion -dol l ar C h a n nc 1 crossi ng p ro p osa ls, none of which can be operating before about 1993: — T w i n Iron ically, in 184 years of dreams and s c h e m e s for a "chunnel." this Is not the first time Britiln and France have de­ cided to act. T h e tw o g o v e r n ­ ments formally agreed In the mid-1960s to dig a C h a n n e l t unne l . Amid momentous fan­ fare. digging aetually began. Even t o d a y on a beach ne ar D o v e r. England, rusting cor­ r ug a t e d- i r o n d o o rs close off a slanting shafl still bearing an o p t i m i s t ’ s g r af f i t i : " C a l a i s , h e r e we come." The tunnelcrs got exactly 853 feet. D i g g e r s on the French side got slightly less far. Then Britain panicked over Ihe pro­ je c te d cost — ti ny compared with today's plans — and on Jan. 20. 1975. canceled ev­ erything. But that was only the latest of many tries. At N a p o l e o n ’ s command. F r e nc h engineers In 1802 de­ signed a gas-lit un­ der seas t unne l for four-horse coach es The original Channel Tunnel Co. was set up in 1872. A tunnel actu­ ally was dug 2.026 yards from the English coast toward France more than a century ago. in 1881. This time, however, there sertns to be a new determination by h nt h Br i t ai n and France. "1 am very anxious to get the Channel link going," Thatcher said recently. "1 think that our generation needs to do something e x c it­ ing." This time, apart from selecting and legalizing one cr oss- Channel method, governments arc not d irectly in­ volved "The key to the dev­ elopment is that it must be financed en­ tirely bv the private sector." said chunnel expert Andrew Taylor "N o government finan­ cial guarantees will be r a i l w a y tunnel s. For trains only, with cars driving onto two-level trains and passengers staying in their cars for the 30-m inute crossing. S h u t t l e t r a i n s at three-minute intervals could carry up to 4.(XX) vehicles an hour in each direction. — A huge suspension bridge from roast to coast Inside ns giant oval tube would be a t w o • 1 e v e I superhighway with six lanes on each level. Bridge spans would be three times longer than the current w orld's longest. In addition, a one-track underseas tunnel would handle g i v e n h v e i t h e r country." So four com b in es em b racin g som e of Europe's biggest com[i a tiles h a v e s p e n t months arranging IIna nc e for p r o j e c t s which will cost any­ thing from $4.5 billion to $13.5 billion. trains —A "brunncl." combining bridge and t unnel Su spension bridges roughly 5 miles lo n g woul d stret ch from each coast to ma n - ma d e isla n d s. There c orkscrcw roads woul d spiral traffic down to a 13-mile (2 1 kml tunnel under, and avoiding, the- crowded Be hi nd the f ourtunnel train-car pro­ posal Is perhaps the CELEBRITY CIPHER Cweb.it, C.pt'w cryptograms ire creeled ticwn quouticri c, people pul *A3 p>e*er1 Ek h wear <n tne ciprter tu rp i (or anctfw Toai, ■dua h equeu B Dy CONNIE WIENER " N S AG MSRM XB RE YPt BN W AEFDWMAO NS AG L AD AOWSBNMOR PMN REF R WAEFDWMAO." P' YY YADNL — V A F F ROF YPBHBONAE. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N I did not say Ihis meal was lough I just said I didn t see the norse that usually stands outside - W C Fields most interesting per­ not understand what sonality Involved. He's the destruction of a an American. sm all com m unity's James B. Sherwood principal employer and Is a container shipping central Industry will magnate who has been mean in terms of eco­ flam boyantly spread­ n om ic and hum an ing his wings. He re­ misery and despair.” vived the luxurious The Flexlink pre­ Venlce-SImplon Orient ssure group says any Express. He owns lux­ link will be horren­ ury hotels from Aspen. dously expensive. Is C o l o . , to S t r a t not needed, will de­ f o r d - u p o n - A v o n to stroy cross-Channel Florence and Venice. fe r r i e s and th ro w Italy. 40.000 people out of Last year he took w o r k in t h e t w o over Scallnk. which countries. Of these. opcralcs car and pas­ 11.000 Jobs w ould senger ferries In all vanish in the port and Britain’s seas — In­ ferries of Dover alone. cluding the lucrative "The great Channel cross-Channel routes. con trick.” one London This puls Sherwood in columnist calls It. "Is a curious position. Maggie selling us down He Is pushing his the Channel?" asked own Channel tunnel another, and answered p rop osal. H e's also w ith a reso u n d in g o p p o s e d to a n y "yes." Channel link o f any On the other hand, kind. "th e environmental "1 would prefer It If effects, except during no fix e d link w rre construction, are easily built." Sherwood told a e x a g g e ra te d ," said House o f C om m ons A lec C alrn cro ss, a c o mmi t t e e . But he form er governm ent added that if there Is adviser on the tunnel going be one. he wants project. He said even It (o be his. the most-feared blow to He Insists hts ferries tiie environment, from will close the day the vastly Increased traffic, link opens. To a sug­ is a red herring. A gestion that the ferries s u p e r h i g h w a y could survive with only e x t e n s i o n a l r e a d y 30 percent of present planned would handle l o a d s he s n a p p e d : most traffic Increases. "T h is is rubbish." Almost unmentioned Even while promot­ is the profound effect a ing his chunnel plan. Channel link would S h e r w o o d I s a have on other areas of spokesman for Flcxlini, Britain. a pressure group which "W hat we are afraid o p p o s e s al l f i x e d of." said M.J. Kent, cross-Channel links. c h a i r ma n of j oi nt For opposition comes chambers of commerce from many quarters in t h e n o r t h o f and on many grounds. England. "Is the lack of The most forlorn op­ infrastructure facilities ponents are people who associated with the live in "the garden of tunnel.’ England." the county "(This) would deny o f K e n t , w h e r e a the a r e a s nort h o f c ro s s -C h a n n e l l i nk London of much of the would terminate. They benefit of the project, say their wishes and and allow the already l i f est yl es are b ein g prosperous southeast overridden needlessly. to 'scoop the pool* as "Everybody here — fa r a s th e U n i t e d well. 98 percent of the K i n g d o m Is c o n population Is very, very rerned." Kent said. much against it." says Dover newspaper edi­ Iron ies abound In tor Terry Sutton. this c l i ma x to 184 "A n y of the schemes y e a r s o f t al k a n d will eat up g r e a t thwarted action about swathes of land, and a rross-Channel link. that means peoples’ Any link will come homes will go. their on shore Just where the f a r m s w i l l go. Romans Invaded Bri­ Everybody hates the tain 2000 years ago. idea of the extra truffle It will generate. "A n d besides. It’s com p letely unneces­ N O TICE OF APPLICATION sary. There's a ferry FOR TAX D EE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y le a v in g Dover alone GIVEN, that Janet L Sharp the every 15 minutes." holder ot the following certlll " T h e r e Is a ve r y cates has tiled said certificates lor a tax deed to be issued strong feeling that we thereon The certificate num don't want it.” said bers and years of Issuance, the Kent M essenger re ­ description at the property, and the names In which It was porter Alan Blgnall. assessed are'as follows who has covered the C E R T IF IC A TE NO IN "chunnel" since 1964. YEAR O F ISSUANCE 1*82 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PR O " T h a t 's pretty wel l P E R TY L E O SEC 14 TW P 70S universal. The feeling RGE 32E S ISO F T OF W 103 FT Is it's going to come OF E I2U F T OF SW 'e ’ LESS RO' B E IN G LOT 13 UN R ECD whatever we say or do. PLAN LA K E HARNEY RANCH hut why?" ESTATES 3RD SECT C o m par ed wi t h Name In which assessed Mary E Reilly 1964. how ever, o p ­ All of said property being In position Is muted and the County of Seminole. State ot began very late. Florida Unless such certificate or cer Only days ago the lilicetes shall be redeemed ac C o u n t r y s i d e C o m ­ cording to law the property mission. semi-official described in such certificate or advisor to the govern­ certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house me n t on the r ural door on the 24TH day ol Febru ary. 1*Mat 11 00a m environment, weighed Approximately t i l l 00 cash tn with objections to all tor lees is required to be paid by f our plans. It says successful bidder at the sale Channel bridges would 1 Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus bite Into the famed applicable documentary stamp while cliffs of Dover, fares and recording tees is due tunnels would mean I within 24 hours alter the advertised time ot the sale All dum ping "u p to 10 payments shall be cash or guar million cubic meters of anteed instrument, made pay spoil" onto the land, able to the Clerk of Circuit Court that terminals would O a le d th is toth day ol despoil an offic ia lly I January. 1*44 designated "a re a o f i (SEAL) David N Berrien o u s t a n d l n g nat ur al Clerk of Circuit Court beauty." Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Tho s e backi ng a Deputy Clerk tunnel or bridge, said Publish January 14. II. 31 A member of parliament February 4. ITSe Jonathan Altken. "d o I DEN Sf Legal Nolle* fdklIfhayo. C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 177. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: I W . D E S C R IP T IO N O P P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G LOTS 1 A 3 BLK F W EST SANFORD R E A L T Y CO SUED PAS PO to. Nom a In which a n a i ia d ROSA L E E DAVIS All of said property being In the County of lamlnoto. Stole ot F tor Ido. Untoso such certificate or cer tltlcates than be rediamad ac­ cording to law tho property described In such certified!# or certificates will bo sold to tho highest bidder ot the court house door on tho 74TH day of Febru ary. Itoiot 11:00a m. Approximately *11500 cash tor tots Is required to bo pold by successful bidder at tho solo Full payment ot an amount oquot to tho hlghost bid plus applicable documentary stomp last* and recording loos Is duo w ithin 34 hours o fto r tho advertised time of tho sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay able to tho Clerk ol Circuit Court. D o te d th is 1 0 th d a y at January. IN*. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By; Ginger Denton Oeputy Clerk Publish: January 14. It. 2* A February 4. tto* PEN 57_______________________ N O TIC E OP A P P LIC ATIO N FO R TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that J E M ASSOCIATES the holder of Ihe following corf ideates has tiled said certificates for o tax deed to bo Issued thereon. The certltl cate numbers and years ot Issuance, the description of tho property, and the names In which it wos assessed ora as follows: C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 203. YEAR OF ISSUANCE ItoJ D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R TY LEG LOTS 8 B LK 0 DIXIE TER R A C E PB8PG53 Name In which assessed Willi# L Robinson. Juanita Robinson All of said properly being In the County of Seminole, Stole ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer titicates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the properly described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 24TH day at Febru ary. t m a t II 00a m Approelmately *125 00 cash tor tees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees Is due w ithin 34 hours after the advertised time of the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court O a le d th is 10th day ot January. I*to. ISEALJ David N. Barrlen Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish January 14. 21. 2* A February 4. 1*44 DEN 58 NOTICE OF A P P LIC ATIO N FOR TA X D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard S or Leonard Cassalberry the holder of the following certificates has tiled said certificates for a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ol issuanca. Ihe description ot the property, and the names in which It was assessed are as follows C E R T IF IC A TE NO 30 YEAR OF ISSUANCE l**3 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P ER TY L E G W 132 F T OF N ’-i OF LOT 75 ST JOSEPHS PB I PG 114 Name In which assessed Terry J Martin as Trustee, All ol said property being in the County of Seminole. Stale of Florida Unless luch certificate or cer titicates shall be redeemed ac cording to law Ihe property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 74TH day ol Febru ery. ISM at It 00a m Approximately *115 00 cash tor lees is required to be peld by successful bidder at the sale Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes knd recording lees is due within 74 hours after the advertised time ot the sale All payments shall be cesh or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated th is 10th day of January. 1*44 (SEAL) DavdN Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish January la. 21. 21 A February 4. 1**4 DEN 54 TALK TO TH O U SANDS IN AN HOUR by B trke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y AsPWf vOV. imn "M e v o x o im a m w r w n f o c y'‘f y v ‘LO W . N O ' I L O S a p f u ere a w Lee i k j O * N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N PO N TAX 0 1 I D N O T I C E IS H C R E N V G IV E N . Hurt A G ar j .L . Dalai tlbeaudfere the holder of the following certificate* hoe tiled said certificate* tor a tax deed to bo Issued thereon. The certltl cat# number* and yaar* of luuanca. the description of ttto property, and the names In which It wot assessed are as .iM u s m , CAIVfOU 5/7/ 7MT' TP/ IT.. LOP? NO . * NOON , nmm isima l CO -r w r s TOWT 71-HtlpW »rrttd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 332-3611 831-9993 C LA S S IF IE D D E P T . u f tiip c fc jtA jL -fc jc p ji MOMMY tfcni FRtftAY “ ** ““ “9 - N b m ; For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column qf the Classifieds' just tan 333-1411 Y ftfti 5 * 5e• S n Z m JftC a Contract Nttes AvrIIbMb b DEADLINES Noon Thn Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Mondoy *11:00 A.M. Saturday m o d u li 21— P t r t o iw l* JJ— Business Opportunist* CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER Part lima. Be your own boss, ABO R TIO N COUNSELING work from home, choose your Free P r e g n a n c y Test*. own hours, tarn up to HO 00 C o n fid e n tia l- In d iv id u a l an hour. Coll. 323 4241._______ a ss i st ance. Cal l tor appointment- evenlrg hours SATELLITE T.Y. Available................................. 3317*95 Big Demand •Big Bucks GUITAR LESSONS Tho Big Olsh Satellite Antenna Call:......................................... 1232315 has become a "Best Seller". (N Y. Times. 4/07/15.) One ol LOSE W IIO M T NOW) I Americans fastest growing D is trib u to r* It of f er i ng dealership* to qualified poo Sanford Distributer Cell Down:.............................. 1234183 pit. (8700 minimum invett ment. NO P R A N C H IS I F E B . Coll Bill collect: 1811)738 4515 23— Lost A Found or 1113)511 5317.____________ 14 M O N TH R IT U R N Want last return on proven Lost R IW A R O tll * months old butinos* concept? Nationally brown puppy, part pit. part marketed exercise talons boxer. Lako Mary 339-7117 or available tor under 150.000 34*4377 otlice._______________ Unique In tho fitness Industry. Includes 13 excerclse tablet 25— Special Notices and marketing plan Call col­ lect: (904) 151 3*38 or mall address PO BOX 1*42 Ocala. ICC0MER NOTARY FI. 33*78.________________ For Details: I SOS412 4254 Florida Notary Association Sf— Investment JAN IS'S A L T IR N A T IV E SENIOR CARE Brokers 14 Hour loving cart for senior citizens Family environment P I N N Y STOCKS and ,'ome cooked meals Call: An opportunity of tho 10’s 1*5714* _____ For your tree report CA LL: H E L E N A WATKINS IMS) 119 7004 27— Nursery A S TU A R T JAMES Child Core nesd Investment Bankers sipc H E R M L IF E Child in m y home 4 weeks and ol dt r . Sanford Ar ea Weekdays only Call: 332 105* Free Or Reduced Child Care If You Duality. A Child's War Id M l *424 Mother A Grandmother would like to care lor your children In our home Reasonable rates Cell 371 4447__________ 33— Real Estate Courses e e e e • Thinking ol getting a e e Real Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training! Call Dick or Vicki for details: *71 1447 . 123 3200 Eve 774 1050 Keyes ot Florida , Inc 59 Years ot E xperlenca! legal Notice LEG AL A D V E R TIS E M E N T T H E ROAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CO U N TY O F SEMINOLE Separate sealed bids tor Items listed below will be received in the Otlice ot Ihe Purcheslng Director. Seminole County, until 2:M P.M.. Wednesday, January 29, 1W4. (local time); postponed from originally scheduled bid opening date ol January 15. tfto Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud (at the above ap pointed date and time) in Ihe Office ot Purchasing. Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E First Street. Room W233. Santord. FL The Officer whose duly It Is to open submissions will decide when the specified time has arrived and no sub missions received thereafter will be considered Late bids will be returned lo sender un opened IF M A ILIN G BIDS. MAIL TO P O BOX 7119 SANFORD. F L 37772 1H* IF D E L IV E R IN G BIO IN PERSON. D E L IV E R TO C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G 1101 E F IR S T S T R E E T ROOM W J14 SANFORD. FL Bid *003 C — Furnish Install Telephone System at Seminole County Correctional Facility All previously advertised terms and conditions apply All Vendors ol Record notified at postponement and addendum by U S Certified Mail A D DEN D UM NUMBER ONE ISSUED JA N U A R Y I). 1**4 IN C L U D E S A O O IT IO N S T O S P EC IFIC A TIO N S. C L A R IF I­ CATION OF SPECIFICATIO N S AND R E V IS ED BID SCHEO ULE. All work shall be in ac cordance with specifications available at no charge In the O tlice ot the Purchaselng Director JoAnnC Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director County Services Building 1101 E First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sanford. FL 32771 (10SI 371 TIM. Ext 313 Publish January 14. 1*44 DEN 41 _ ______ F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 140a Crowley C irc le . Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol SUNRISE INFORM ATION SERVICE, and that we intend to regisler said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To wit Section US Of F tor Ida Statutes 1*57 ' l l Larry Shlh H i Yunlin Shlh January 7. 14. 71. 1N4 OEM 133 P fjH T * ................ .. ) Um Publish December 31. 1*45 A Mmrunmr meiwjpn/ y R ATES 1 Mm e AVO N EA R N IN G SW O W III OPEN T E R R ITO R IE S N O W IIf ___________ 722*45*___________ B O O KKEEP ER 2530hour* par waak. Light bookkaaplng. Account* receivable, payroll. Apply In person Big 10 Tiro*. 14 10 S. Orlando Dr. Santord. C A B IN E T ASSEMBLER Must rood a ruler. Require* heavy lifting. Paid holiday*, vacation, hospllalltatlon. Apply Formlttx. Inc. Port of Sanford, Lake Monroe, be tween tom to Hem and 1pm to ip*"____________________ Counter help and Caihler. Full time. Experience preferred. Goudio'* Fish Fry. 3H-4994. D A ILY WORK/DAILY P A Y S TA R T WORK NOW! For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column of the Classifieds! Evening K e ra M 3 2 2 -2 6 11 S3— Mortgages Bought ft Sold DCITS GETTING YOUDOWN CO N SO LIDATE Cat): 774140* T IL L Y EN TER P R ISES Use your home equity to get out ol debt Call 774 M0« or stop by 133 N Slate 414 Suite *7. Altamonte Springs FI Licensed Mortgage Broker We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide Call: Ray Legg Lie Mtg Broker. *40 Douglas Ave . Altamonte 774 7752 71— Help Wanted Report ready tor work at * A M 407 W. lit. St............... Sanford 32M S W Experienced short order cook part time and full time. Exp# rienced waitress, atleast 21 yrs old. Dishwasher, over I* yrs old Apply Galleria Rot faurant. 120 E Lake M ary B lv d . Lake Mary from 3-4 Monday thru Friday._________ Experienced block and brick mason. ________ Cali: 33) 4743._________ Finish Carpenters Needed. Will Train. Call:...............................*3) 1451 O r 111 Caak/Caikler D a y* . Stuckey's Pecan Shop C a ll:...............................l i t 7001 Hair Dressers Needed Work for high commission or rent your own station. Hair In Place Beauty Salon Call: 1310*50. ask tor Batty.________________ H O USEKEEPIN G SUPERVISOR Good hours and benefits Full time. Experience preferred 448-443*. Apply a t : Dtbery Manor...44 N. Hwy. 17-92 Oebary................................. E O E JA N ITO R IA L PERSON * to 10 A M. 7 mornings per week to help cl ean re ta il st or a. Excellent tor retired'seml ra tired Santord Area Call: *29 5)12____________________ MECHANIC NEIDfD Own fools and experience necee sary Guaranteed salary or 50'SO Apply In person. 8 5, Monday Friday. 37*0 Orlando Drive Also taking applica lions tor driveway attendants N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE LY R N.'s. L P N '* and Nurse Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duty Dally pay M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call 371 70** NURSES AIDES All shifts Good atmosphere and benefits Apply at Oebary Manor...40 N. Hwy 17/* 2 Oebary.............................E.O.C. NOTICE ACCOUNT E X E C U TIV E 50,000 FIRST YEAR HOT N EW IT E M !! Unlimited Potential tor the right person! For Sanford area Contacts helpful Call 7»t 1*17 ACCO UN TAN T- Part lime lo assist corporate CPA 3 yrs experience required Call Mr Northrop. 373 5743 ACCOUNTING CO M PUTER 14 75 per hour Hurry this one won't last! You'll be doing accounling on computer for this top notch employer! Any type Computer experience wins! Flexible to assorted duties! Some over time at l 'i ! Employment 323*5176 1511 French Ave. ASSEM8LY/PRODUCTION PERSON Will tram, day and evening Shills W ork with p lant cultures in a tab environment National company, great benefits Permanent positions Never a Fee! TEMP PERM.........774-1341 Experienced sewing machine operators wanted on all operations Will train quati tied applicants Modern air conditioned facility We otter paid holidays, paid vacations, health care plan Piece work rates SANDEL M A N U FA C TU R IN G 7240 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanford. FI 371 3410 Legol Notice KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT*250 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAMES $35-$40-550 Thun, ft Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday S :4 S P.M. Wednesday 1 :45 P.M. All Kg|ulir G*m«s $50.00 I 7 I S Tlkca if ilhd. N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN thal by virtue of that certain Writ ol Execution issued out ot and under the seal of Ihe Circuit Court ol Semino'e County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 3rd day ot December. A D 1*15. in that certain case entitled. George Charles Fencl, Jr . Plaintiff, - v s - Cheryl Evonne E a r ly . Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execu lion was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon the lollowing described property owned by Cheryl Evonne Early, said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more p a rtic u la rly described as follows 1*71 Four door Ford Fair monl. dark brown with a tan roof License » XCF 311 Vin * 8X91T204**! towing and storing the same at Spankys Auto Body. Longwood. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11 00 A M on the 22nd day ol January. A D 1*44. oiler lor sale and sail to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing leins. at the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Court house in Santord. Florida, the above described personal pro party Thai said sale I* being made to satisfy Ihe terms ot said Writ ol Execution John E Polk, Sherill Seminole County. Florida To be advertised December 31. January 7. 14 and 21 with the tale to be held on January 77. IW4 OEM 137 ICenter Providence Bird. I Dtitona, FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELKRRY FRIDAY MCMT 7 P.M. U 5 5 S 4 I1 N 121 U S 0 JACKPOTS Senior Citizens Center Secret Like Pick, Cestetoerry *T V >431 Did you know that your club ar orgoaiiottoa c m oggoar la tins Rating eack week fortaly 53.50 gar week? This h an ideal way to infarm the public ef year club actiyitio*. if your club erergMiiatiea would like to be included in (hit listing call: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT 322-3*11 �K IT W C A R L Y U 71-Help Wanted Experienced u m t w M urt h m M h y * - . * 1* t e ^ Fmawt. ^TSZ'. eSt mrrnHhmn—mkifm Hrl tlM 4 Attewdaet/lales F » i w - Atari, tototHgwl M lkeh atkr •muMiMnl cantor In l « M F la w nights and iiM n N tj to M hours per weak Must be matura, naat in ■■am a in . a M M M bto. P t S T * £ pCHnTmtfITB? m . _______ vWM nwM to registered n w m Full tlma. H i shift. Charas position Apply at: OaBpry Maaar...,M N. May 1M 1 a**< “ “ ..IM "** "f* - ! •> d*Y shift. Good atmosphara 4 bawaflts. Apply af: Oebary Manar....ta N. Hwy 17-41 o » -n r 101 SC H E D U L E R M . » par how. Busy Mfwlea d a p a rtm a n t naads you I Schedule salas calls and sarvlca worn. Usa your plaasanf parsonallty to dsal with customarsl F Hi| I Rif^wMyfnHv 9 m Lw 323*5176 H U Fraud* Ava. S IC R IT A R Y / R IC C F T IO N IS T N EED ED - Offlca In Oallona Call: (103)374-1434.__________ SEMI D R IV E R YARDM AN SIS Idaal opportunity to mats a caraar start. Any light tarn I aiparianca or schooling Is graal I Halp around warehouse whan needed! W illhlra today! Emptofmwt 323*5176 t o n Franch Ava. logoi Notka IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FL O R ID A FROBATK DIVISION Fits Numbar 0S-745-CP Dfvlske Frehato IN RE: E S TA TE O F A RTHUR S, M cCALLU M . a/k/a Arthur Storey MeCal turn, Dacaatad NO TICK O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Tha administration ol tha aslata of A R T H U R S Me CALLUM . a/k/a Arthur Storay M c C o llu m , dacaaasd. F lit Numbar *3 743-CP. Is ponding In tha Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . Probata Division, tha addrass ot which It Stmlnolt County CourthouM. N Park Avtnut. Sanford. F L 12771. Tha namtt and addratiat of tha partonal rtprttanfallva and tha par tonal raprasantatlva’i at tornty art taf forth balow. All In ltrttftd partont art rtqulrtd to Ilia with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE (1) all dalmt against tha aitata and (21 any obitcllont by an Intarattfd parson on whom this not let was varvtd that challtngat tha valid Ity ot tha wilt, tha qualifications ot tha partonal rapratantatlva. vtnua. or jurisdiction ol tha court A LL CLAIMS A N D OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER B A R R E D Publication of this Notlca hat bagunon January 7, ISOS Partonal Rrpratanfafiva M ARG AR ET M cCALLUM ANDERSON At tor nay Ior Partonal Rapratantatlva DOUGLAS S TEN STRO M . ESQUIRE ol s te n s t r o m , m c in t o s h , JU LIAN . C O L B E R T A WHIGHAM, P A P O B o ilU O Sanlord. FL 12772 1130 Ttltphona 101/122 2171 Publish January 7.14. ISM D EN 26 N O TIC E NOTICE It haraby givtn that lha Board ol County Commit tionari ot Samlnola County, Florida. Inlands to hold a public haarlng to eontidar tha tnact man! ot an ordinance antlllad A N O R D I N A N C E CON CERNING TH E IMPOSITION OF AN "E 6 H " EM ER G EN CY TE L E P H O N E S Y S TE M FEE P U R S U A N T T O S E C T IO N 141 til (111. F L O R ID A STAT U T E S : P R O V I D I N G FOR SHORT T IT L E . PROVIDING D E F IN IT IO N S . PR O VID IN G FOR THE IM POSITIO N AND CO LLECTION O F T H E E fll EM ERG EN CY TELEP H O N E SY STE M F E E ; PROVIDING FOR A D M IN IS TR A TIV E FEES FOR T E L E P H O N E COMPA N IES; PR O VIDIN G FOR IN CLUSION IN T H E SEMINOLE CO UN TY CODE. PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; AND P R O V ID IN G F O R AN EF F E C T IV E D A T E . at ♦ » a m or at toon there*! tar at pottibla. at Its ragular m arling on lha 6th day at February, lft*. at tha Samlnola County Sarvicat Building. HOI East First Street. Room W 120. Sanford. Florida Partont are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this haarlng. they will need a record ot the proceedings, and. lor such purpota. they m ay naad to intura that a verbatim record ol tha proceedings It made, which record includes tha testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be bated D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark to tha Board ol County Commissioners ol Samlnola County, Florida By Sandy Wall Deputy Clark Publlth: January 14. IWS DEN 1 71— Help Wanted m d r a it lnfit g bitO g ra a m ln g P a r t t t f w .i g n « r FWI i cart, baata and atrera......... ■■parlane* nacaaaary. tarn t n to M par haw. Call: Mr Jahnaan In T a m p a (Itll-M -TtS I. BipVrl* arica a alua. Salary plua t* C a t i m saw. TRUSS FLAN^W ORKIRS C spar lanced only naad apply. Lasra’a Truta Plant, m i A lla ra n C ir c le , Sanfard Alrpart Induttrlal Park. T V P P IR W A R I- mmaccapflng part tlma, fun time and man agamant training. H i a t t . V E T E R IN A R Y . f 323*5176 logoi Notlca N O T IC i OP A P P LIC ATIO N PON TAN D I K D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t R ic h a r d S. Casselberry tha holder ol the following certificates has tiled •aid carttficatos tor a tai dead to bo Ifsuad thereon The cartIllcat* numb, rs and years ol issuance, the description ol lha property, and tha names In which It was assessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A TE NO I4«S. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: IWI. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R T Y : L O T t M IL T O N SQUARE ADD P B 1 P G M . Noma In which at sat tad M ai Lalnhart Hairs, All at said proporty being In th* County of Samlnola, Slat* ot Florida. Unless such certificate or car tlllcatos shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law th* property described In such cart 1fleets or cortltlcotos wilt bo sold to the highest bidder at th* court houso door on th* 14TH day of Febru ary. IN I at 11:00a.m. Approilmatoly 112100 cosh for feat is required to ba paid by successful bidder at tha sale Fu ll payment of on amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording teas Is due w ith in 2* h o u rt a tta r th* advertised tlma ol tha sat*. All payments shall ba cash or guar antaad Instrument, mod* pay­ able to th* Clark of Circuit Court. D a te d this 10th day ot January. IN*. (S E A L ) David N Borrlan Clark ol Circuit Court Samlnola County. Florida B y : Ginger Denton Deputy Clerk Publish January la, 31. 20 4 February *. IN*. D E N 40 IN T H E C O U N TY COURT, IN AND F O B SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLO B IO A . c a s e n o . at-im -SP-aj SUMMABY CLAIM S DIVISION JA M E S C SHANNON. Plalntllt, v C R ESTO N AN DR EW W ALL, Defendant NOTICE OF A C TIO N T H E STA TE OF F LO R ID A TO CR ESTON AN O R EW WALL Post Ottica Bo* 270 Lake Monroe. Florid* 127*7 YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that JA M E S C SHANNON has Iliad a Com plaint In th* County Court. Summary Claims Division, ot Samlnola County, Florida for property damage, loss of uw and Inconvenience resulting from an automobile accident which occurred on September 20, IN I end you ara required lo personally appear before th* H o n o ra b le H A R O L D F JOHNSON. County Judge, at th* City Hall Courtroom. Sanford City Hall, on Monday. February 24. IN* at * 00 o'clock a m . otherwise a default and ultimate lu d g m e n l w ill be entered against you tor th* roliet da mended in th* Complaint. In eluding Court costs. Any written responses, defenses or motions should ba Iliad with lha Clerk ot th* Court and a copy ol same served upon PlalntlM'a attorney. THOM AS E W HIGHAM . Es qulr*. Pott olfk* Bo* 1110. Sanford. Florida 12772 1310 W ITNESS my hand and ol tic let seal ol said Court on December j j . IN I (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol th* Circuit Court Samlnola County. Florida by: Linda Wright Deputy Clark THOM AS E W HIGHAM. Esquire STENSTRO M . M clNTOSH, JU L IA N . CO LBER T 4 WHIGHAM. P.A 200 West First Street Sulla 22 Sun Bank Building Post Office Bo* 1110 Sanford, Florida 12772 1110 Telephone (HUI122 2171 1101111*111* Attorneys lor Plaintiff Publish December I I , IN I 4 January 7.16.11. IM4. D E M 13* EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE A P A R T M E N T S $100 SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 ft 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 2714 RIDGEWOOD A V E ., SANFORD ,1 2 * * 1 .7 9 0 0 g a rs & te r. frwWY iN f rMw yaWI ■TVYlf It Areal 323-5774 MM HWY. 17-41 it) W R IT O F SANFORD Family hem* a Bdrm . 7 bath split plan. Fa m ily room, fenced bach. In ground peat. Owner wilt help. All this, Nice 3 Bdrm. Room end Board provided. Mature, working 9 7 -A p a r t m o n t s F u rn is h e d / R a n t Clean I bdrm. apartment. CIo m to downtown, sao per week plus 1200 security Includes utilities. C a ll: 133 11*4 or 331 44*7._________ ___________ Fern. Apts, tor Senior Cllliens 111 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phene Cells OR E A T LOCATIO N Private potto storage, flexible leasts, and more. Furnished •tudlos. I a n d 3 b d rm . apartments available. Call: Senior d Court Aprtments, 1211101.____________________ Lovely 1 bdrm. with screened parch, complete privacy. SS0 week plus S2M security depos It. Call: 123 22*1 or 321*1*7 Lovely t bdrm., 140 week In eludes all utilities, security deposit BOO. Call 331*647 or 121 7166____________________ Furnished EHlcency Apt. 171 per week plus deposit. C a ll:................................121 M77 U p s t a ir s . 2 b d r m ., v e ry spacious. I24S month, tlOO deposit, kids o k. li t 0*21. I Bdrm., Adults, no pets, air qulat residential B41 month, jg £ lu s d * g o s lL 3 M l0 i» ^ ^ _ 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u rn is h e d / R e n t BAMBOO CO V E APTS. M*E. Airport Bivd. I Bdrm., I Bath.............. 134* ma. 1 Bdrm., t Bath...............tltom*. Efficiency...................... S2IS me. P H O N E ........................... m-S4*l Brand new 2 Bdrm., 7 bath. 1 opts. SOI par month each. 3410 Polniatta Av* Call: 133 300. Evening 333 DM ask to Linda or Re*._____________ L A K E FRONT t and 1 Bdrm eptt. Pool, tonnnis. Adults, no pets. Flexible deposit C a ll:.................................121070 1i l l AAftrv NEW AND B E A U T IF U L Unfurnished 2 Bdrm., opts. Energy ellicant. slngl* story, g a r a g o , w it h a du nda nt Storage. C a ll: Canterbury Villas at: 1211*37___________ Lovely 1 Bdrm.. carpat. screen porch, 171 per week. Security depopslt BOO. Call: 111 4647 or 323 4412.____________________ NEW TEAR’ S SPECIAL 1100 O F F ) First month'i rent 1Bdrm , 1bath. 1111 2 Bdrn , Ity bath, 13*0 Energy efficient units have patio or balcony over looking courtyard, pool. FR A N K LIN ARMS ___________ 121*410___________ RI DOE WOOD ARMS APT. UM Ridgawaad Av«. SPACIOUS I REOROOM set FOR 1ST M O N TH'S RENT NOVEM BER O N LYI PHONE 113-4430. FO R DETAILS SANFORD I bdrm studio, eel In kitchen. 140 waek. Includes •l*ctrlc/w*t*r. 1110 security C a ll:........................... 1*4 1**4. SANFORD- 1 bdrm , 2 bath, w a s h e r /d r y * r . b lin d s , screened porch/ patio 11*0 Hall oil first month. British American Realty, 414-1171. SPECIAL d Rooms with Maid Service • Unfurnished 1bdrm apt Pay by th* weak No Advene* Deposit Cell 123 4*07 _______ *13 Palmetto A ve Two 2 bdrm apartments, $250 4 $775 Call: M l 2424or 4711354 New 7 bdrm , 2 bath condo. U75 W e k iv a R iv e r e ffic ie n c y C a rp e t, a ir . canoe us*, utilities. B43. Adults, no pets. C a ll:........................... 372 4*70 2 bdrm, t bath duple*. Family and adult. Fool, and security deposit 1100 From 11*0 to US0 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call.......................121-2424 103— H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t HOUSE TO R E N T- 3 Bdrm , 1 bath den. and much more. Call: *21 Oil* (days), evening 141-H B .____________________ a a * IN D E L TO N A * * * a # HOMES FO R R E N T * * ________a a 374-1434 a a_______ L A K E MARY- rani or rant with option. 1 Story. 3 bdrm, 3 'i bath, prlvata pond, fireplace. 3 yrs old. 1430 per month 1*03010____________________ Long wood 1 bdrm . pool house, S4M. 1 bdrm. house t*0Q. Lak* Mary- 3 bdrm house, 1*00 C a ll: 041 1*24 or *111334 Lovely 1 Bdrm., t bath, carport, laundry room. 0100 par week, security deposit. B00 Call: Mt 44*7 or 121 4432__________ SA N FO R D * Bdrm.. 2 bath, ipacleus. nice area. Apptl ances. no pals. 1330 per month Call: 122 03*3________ 1 Bdrm . I bath 1323 par month plus deposit C a ll:................................ 123 M77 3 bdrm., large family room. I car garage, lanced yard Quiet Street. Hamilton School Dis­ trict. 1113 SO* 70* 334* 159-Reel t state Wanted ruu.effln---------I will give yaw toll price N r your haute If yaw wilt g tw me flexible term*. Ceil Dave IMS) M A M N ^ l P f C lA L ^ rH h m M a la looking tor male or tomaN. Hidden Lake Vines. S3H plus W utilities. Non s m o k e r. 131-472* leave Large newly pointed, near town. U S par weak. Evenings 4 weekends cell: Mt-SffO______ Private room with own both. Nice Area. S331 per month. Call: 323-4174,_______________ Private entrance, private both, near town. Single adult. MO par weak. 123 *304 avenlngs. T H E F LO R ID A MOTEL MO Oak Avenue.............. 2314304 ^ Ja a s a n a b J^ W a o h l^ R a N s ^ 1(1 \ l h Id \l I OK ♦1— Apart mantt/ Hamate Share 93— Rooms for Rent T U M p E y , JB R . IE , H 0 8 — I Q 219— Wanted te Boy »* w f II \ I I towea kaaping |ob* wanted In San tord. Local references. Fgtl tone. Call: 12v e i l A ny type experience working with animats I Will tram right porsonl Common sense and ability to handle responsibility era two traits this boat It I j u L I m m ta M I NnMInf iWI t o n Franck Ava. 141— Hamas F§r late 73— Employment Wanted ^ agj ratorredXall^lFMT^ m l Y B H l m H t f l M , foNfEW tr F I. m- Excellent working ctndltlani. Call: B1-IM W fw oan g and It A.M. Manday thru Friday. R IC IP T K M IS T ASSISTANT Emptoyintwt l * f ? W rl§ N 71-H ttp Wanted M4.4M1 No reasonable offer refused on this condo Walk to school, shopping and church. Shown by appointment. $24,600 o *■■■**- 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent Clean 3 Bdrm., 1 bath duplex Rent plus deposit. Call: 3331*44________________________ SAN FOR D 3 Bdrm., duple* . great location, carport, air, all k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s , washar/dryer hook up. 1143 par month. BOOMS._________ You'll love this 3 bdrm. duple*. All kitchen appliances. Air, carpat. B73 month. *43 *4*0. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances, haak-ups, screened patla. 113— Storage Rentals Fenced storage yard. Downtown Sanlord. 100ft X120ft with good access, electric available. 115— Industrial ______ Rtntala______ Warehouse 4 ofllca space w/larg* yard. 3300 sq II warehouse. 100 sq tt office. 40.000 sq tt yard. Rent all or part. Near downtown Sanford. Call:........................... I l l 1137. 117— Commercial ______ Rentals Langwaad- 1st month fraa! Ex acutiv* suites. SR *37 from B23 par month. 3*0 sq ft to 3400 sq ft. Secretarial and Answarlng sarvlca. 1200 sq It. SR *27. Fra* standing building. Central heat/alr. Adequate pa rking. Zonad Pro/Commerclal B i lan. Retail 4 Office Space- 100 up to 2.000 sq.ft, also storage avail­ able. 773 *403_______________ Retail t r Office ISO* French Av* UOOsqtt. 121 1413. 141— Homes For Sale >■; R { , - A V J » l . fill 111 o Ki < tn in '* *1*1 l STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR 121— Condominium _______Rentals LAK E M A R T 6000 LOCATION Private patio, ftoraga, flexible leases, carports, and more. 2 bdrm. apartments available. Call Canterbury Apartments. 1 27— O f f i c e R e n t a l s *00 Sq. Ft. on "Tengal Square". 1404 French A va., Sanford. ...........B t 310* am 141— Hemes For Sate COUNTRYWI0C MALTY Rag. R . l . Brabar 221-1133 ar 333-7177 *70 Hwy. 413, Oatoaa, Fla. Crossings Lak* M ary- Fenced. a/3. horn*. Flraptaca and la r g o s c r e e n e d p a rc h . Assumable, 140,000. W. R IA L T O R . L k . Radi Estate Briber 1*41 tantord Ava. 321-07M fit, 3227143 3 Bdrm., I to bath, hug* fenced corner lot, noar schools. $45,640 Wallace Crest Realty Inc. Realtor........................... 121-4377 4 bdrm., I to bath, swimming peal. S2000 total cash needed Principals only. Bob M. Ball, Jr. PA. Raaltor, 331«HI 149— Commercial Property / Sate CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST ■ALES AN D APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL, JB . P.A .C.S.M. R E A L T O R ......................111*111 151— Investment Property / Sale S A N FO R D Duplex 1 bdrm and 1 bdrm studio. Largo corner lot. Positive cash (low. Low down ana farms tor quick sal*. 1*3,000. Owner to* 1644. 153— AcreageLots/Sale Lech Arbor a bedroom. 1 bath. 110*/IM '. shaded lot. larga deck, double garage with laundry storage 4 workshop area. Call: 173 *74* or 1131777 tor appointment. fas,000 FHA Approved___________________ R E D B R IC K 3 Bdrm., H* bath home In excellent condition on large tot. Ready to move In I Price lust reduced to 1*4.300 Better seel CALL BART R EA L E S T A T E R EA LTO R _____________ 1717*4* SANFORD/ L A K E MARY Dream Homes Available Now) All Price*. Samlnola and Volusia Counties. Greet Terms. Call tor Fra* Computer Search Today 11 L O T FO R S A L E - ChuluataSmall tot on small lak*. Paved street. City water. M.1Q0. O VIED O R S A LTY.IN C . 141-4441 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale P IN E RIDOE CLU B New 1 B d r m . , 3 b a t h , co ndo . Wathar/dryar. all amanltlai. ^323g^rionttvC*ll_*M6010_ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 323-3200 Keyes laniard } Bdrm.. 1 bath, new carpat, vinyl kltchan floor. 11.000 down, assumo FHA mortgage. Ma East *th st. Cali: Tim Scoff I 2*2 IT40. Sanfotd’s Saits lutfot WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOMES TH A N ANYONE IN NO RTH SEMINOLE CO U N TY BATEMAN REALTY ST e m p e r New Or Used flrs p ry Metoto Hemas. 771-310*. R EP O /FAM ILV PARK 12x43 1 Bdrm ., screen room. S400 down. 3130 per month. ^ —■ m a a m \ , * -Om to 1 X^ - -> wFCw BforTr m n ,itt ___________ 723-3744___________ Ren Lea Mxklle Hama Canter Buying nr Sailing Call U* DESIRABLE A R E A - 3 bdrm . 3 bath, stone fireplace, large country eat-in kitchen, paddle Ians, central heat and air, graal ream. f71,*0* • 1 Bdrm. dean 4 naat, big yard, 134J00 • 1 Bdrm., 3 bath, air/haat, move In condition. 134000 • Ceiy corner 1 Bdrm., 1to bath. 143.000 • West 1st First, Commercial. 135.000 • Dalton* Lot. 14,000 • !*-♦- acres. Brlsson Av*. 140.000 • 1 DaBary lots. 13.400 each DO UBLE H E A D ER - Very at­ tractive duplex. Bath 1 Bdrm., t bath, central heat and air, kitchen, near high schaal, perfect t*r th* Invester. •7s,aa* • Duplex, owner finance. 1*7.300 • to acre, oast a*. 14.700 CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 12144ft 14*4 DETROITER 2 Bdrm.. appliances, good condition. C a ll:................... .......... 371*060 i*b* Skyline- 1 bdrm . 2 bath. Ialand Kitchen. Priced to sell. Call:........................... 122-31*1. 2 Bdrm., partial furnished, ac. appliances, drapes, carpet, screen porch, carport, Adults, no pots. Park Ava. Mobil* Park. 132 2M1 Day* *. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 1345 PARK A V E .............Sanlord tOILk Mary Blvd........ Lk Mary 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TE LEV IS IO N Zenith 13" color console color television. Orglnal price over 1*00; balance due $244 cash or taka ovar paym ent* I l f month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWN Fraa hem* trial: no obligation. Call: >47 316*day or nit*.__________ OOOD USED T.V'S 113 and U P AAJIIrht'S 341*Orlando Dr Cali: 1770152 191— Building Materials SUILOINOS- all steal. M x II 110.660; 100 x 133- I44.4M; othxrs from 13 23 sq. It. 11*1 m t (collect I 199— Pets ft Supplies Need home for beautiful, long haired, rad tabby spayed female cal. Playlul, attectionatx, and loves people. Free. 121H43.______________ R O TTW E ILL K R I 3 year* old. Male and lemal* TOP AKC Line*. Loving, friendly. Some obedience. Naad family. M6003* or 743 0133._____________ Shephtrd/Colli* needs good home, fenced yard and lot* ot room. Raised with children. Excellent watch dog. Call: 321 7712 alter 3pm. m e a n _____________________ 3 Hat Dag Machine*, work bench w/drafn, salt prepelled lawn mower. V a ry goad jM h a r/ d rja rjlia ^ lT t lto ^ 231-Cars bed CreditT NtCrtdtf? WE FINANCE W ALK IN ................D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanford Awe. A llth it ....331 4173 ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ★ W teT|FRS*********«*«*#«OMyRBNNBiNMNCfl • • • • ★ HtABia # •★ •# PUBLIC A H T O M C T N M ■ vary Thwrs. NHaat7:M FM * W hort Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Soil! * Far men betalk Mba-M-RNi DaBary AatoBRtorlaalatot Acraes tbartvar, tops* toll 174 Hwy 17H Deb* ry * * »«* * ttW C H E V Y M A LIB U 3 Door. V * . air. power steering and brake*. Taka ever payments. being Into army. 11HDW. !*•■ Oatsvn 31SOX, sunroof. 4 spd. air, AM/FM radio, vatowr upfwtstory. Ilka new tow mlleaga.taM dawn. 111-1*78. II Full alia Branca, a wheel drive, air, automafk. am-fm radio. MAM. m -M IS 3 P M . 1470 VW Baha. MOO. New liras, rear beat hit. _____ Call: 322 0131 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt auto trant-llM . can pull A rebuild yours. 1333 and up. Stove: 1114*34. 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 207— Swap Cornsr Will trad* jewelry for 1447 Or later Volks Wagen Bug. Call: in -a n t, 1443 Chevy 3-Ion. A boom truck. Call: 333 4344 I S or 32303*3 after 3P.M 1471 Oedf* Pkhvp aaeltlM *## 211— Antiques/ Collscfablts FLAN TO A T T E N D DepressIan 04**6 Sak Orange County Fairground* 6601W. Colonial, Orlando Many Northern Dealers Jan llth. 11A.M. 104P.M. Jan 14th. II A M .I0 3 P .M New boated Building Admission: 13.30 213— Auctions MID6ISM0S0N Auction last Thursday ot th# month a PM. 1*76 Sea Camper 34 ft, with trailer. Fully equipped. Gen­ erator, air, hot water. 113.000 or make otter Cell: 323-4711 0 to 4 :10PM 323434* 1474 (MAC 3 ton. 20 toot steel f l a t b e d wi t h p o w e r lift tailgate. Call: 333-434*. 83. Attar SCaU: m -w e s 239— Motorcycles and Bikes IN I SUZUKI DSTN LX - Black with 3.100 mlka. Perfect cond lt le n . G arago kapt. Customlred. D IM Include* 3 full taco helmets and custom canvas cover. 333-1441 or 331-1043. 1401 434 HONDA HAWK- Kuna but needs work. MOO. Call: 131-2430 ( d a y s ) 131-313* 241— Recreational Vthiclos/Campars 1474 Caacbmsa Travel Traitor 11 Ft. Deluxe model. Twin bad*.*7630 Call: m -S IM . 1474 NOM AO - Mft Sth wheel. Custom rebuilt, fully equipped, stand up Bdrm. 17300 or make otter Call: 133-4711 ate* :10 P.M. 219— Wanted to Buy 243— Junk Cars stS: Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metals...... ..Olau KOKOM O...................... 333-116* TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used Cara. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 122 3*64 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A P L E A S U R E -1 Bdrm., 2 bath, 1 story coIonlei ham*. Living roam wuth I!replace, modern kitchen, b re a h la st ream 114x11, sevened peel art*. 1114344 II you era looking lor a successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty ls looking lor you. Call La* Albright today at 132 7420 Evenings 121 MSI. Refrtgaratars, washers, dryers. Baegbt sald-repalred. Felly call: 777 *76*. D IA M O W D iM M S Owe to unexpected expense, mutt aati j carat, a carat, and t.M carat All mounted In l*K geld mounting. Call: 3P-71M Wbddtoa Drees and vatF toll length. IMb new. bast offer AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CHARMING ATM O SP HER E •1 Bdrm.. 2>i bath, larga tot. with trees, *at-ln kltchan In­ law quarters, fireplace, dining ream, parch. 1114,344 a G EN EV A O SCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR M OBILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 20% Down ID Yrs. at 12% 1 From 1143001 t T R A W t l t R l IS " Vow pkh and NaWi pi chad. Pwft Barry Parma, Haator Ava., lantord, 30-1747.___________ Ubaaaw.___________ For Sal* Flip out couch, MS. Bunk bods with trundle. SIM. Chest ot Drawers. SM. All In •xcallant condition. Call; 337 1413.____________________ MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRAND NEW Lett In layaway, 10 year war­ ranty Balance due I1M00 cash or lake over payments It* month Call: atl 316* day or nlk. Free home trial, no obligation.__________________ 215— Boats and Accessories m i l . FronchAv* ___________ *24-2344___________ 221— Otad TMngs teKat CONSULT OUR CUSTOMIZED O R EAM HOME - 2 Bdrm.. 1 bath an aert tot, split plan, aal-in kltchan. din­ ing ream, central heat and air, paddle Ians. 1114,4*4 W IL L BUILD T O S U IT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. CORF.. A CEN TR AL FLORIOA L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY! " Hwy aa............................123-2401 G E T AWAY - 4 bdrm., 2 bath, 3 acres, fam ily ream with fireplace, central heat and air, intercom and central vacuum systems, many mar* extras. $*2.3*4 RANCH S TY L E HOM E • 1 Bdrm., H i bath on 3 acres, brick tlrplece, great ream, spacious ta m lly / k itc h a n co m b e , s c re e n p a rc h , beautiful brick and cedar tacial. 1174.444 /r WE IUY ESTATES! J ndp rU A U ) • 3 Bdrm. starter horn*. $77,500 W H EN ORDINARY W O N 'T DO 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, lab# view, central heal and air, fireplace, peal with palara ctoanar. utili­ ty ream, fenced yard. 171,IM 111— Appliances V 9 V I) S lffltfV f Iw f Vt p fayp M t, (beats, towel*, Additions ft Remodeling REM00CUM SPECIALIST Electrical Moving ft Hauling Rooting Anything Electrical...Since 14701 Estimate*....34 Hr. larvlca Calls Tam's Electric Service...321-2724 L O U 'I HAULING- Appliances. junk, firewood, gargag*. etc. Cell 121 *337 Sam to t pm Rkfcard Scan lag- Ra root­ ing, ropalrs. guitars, real tone ups. lie., free oat. 774WJ4 General Services * PACN'SCNO* Music Lossons We Handle Th* Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair AHd AB StwiCAf 24 hr. Service-.N* Extra ChargeI 17 Yr. Kip.... 4*85441.....37**413 Carpentry All types of capanlry A re­ modeling 27 year* exp. Call Richard Grot* 331-3471. GARY' S CO N STR UCTIO N All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concreto work 13 years txp* ^lanca^alhGarj^mMHI^^ Cleaning Service ™TAACARPETCLEANiNo“ llvlng/dinlng raom/Hall 140 Steam cleaning Call: 1*3 2740 Carpat CNanieg Satisfaction guaranteed. Fraa estimates Free deorder Iting. 331 733* 104 E. Commercial St. Sanlord H I - 1117 Packaging A Shipping Home Improvement GUITAR LESSONS C a ll:...................... .........1212315 Nursing Caro OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakey lew Nursing CeaSer •If E. Second St., Sentord 121-4747 Secretarial Sarvlca Nefary Pvkik. Call: D .J. Eatorprtsa*. I M ) 323-7441. Quality At RaasanabN Prices Large And Small Jab* Welcome Carpentry.... Reeling.... Repairs I d Davis......................... m 44*2 "R E M O D E L IN G " ConcreN. Shingles Shads Pal nl 1 ng.. Porches..SIdlng Drywall Popcorn Callings Docks .Almost Everything lty rt................... Eva* 444 3241 HANOYMAN House painting and pressuring ckenlng. Re sonabi* prices. Ire* estimates. Call ............................ID -TIM A L L E N 'S T R E E SER V ICE You've Called tha RaatNew Cad tha Bastt PAY LESSI.....................331-MM Home Repairs Paper Hanging C A R P E N T E R Rap«lrs and remodeling No |ob too small Call : 323 *4*3 PAPER HANOINO - Rasiden Hal A commercial. 13 years experience Fra* Est. Call: Rov T iv Io ra tD I 4021. E C H O L S T R IE IIB V IC E Fraa Istlautoat U w F rk a tl Lk...la*...Stomp Ortadlag.Taol 333-2314day or i Masonry Pressure Cleaning CUNNINOHAM A W IF 1 SAVETwON?Y7ni!*I!awW*K Avar eg* 1 Bdrm Home, MS Average Mebik Horn*. M0 C a ll:H I TSUor (404)7183144 tor lawn. pool, garden, ate. I BUSH SHALLOW W I L L I L k .......Reasonable...... 328MS7 OraanlM A Sees Masaary Quality at rasonabl* prices Spaclallilng in Fireplaces/Brick Call:.......................... 143-171 *73* Painting Tree Service All Tree Sarvlca + F Woodspii tNr tor hlra Call Attar 4 P.M.: 3 0 M Well Drilling « �» » * • » ) ) * ) * B — IvaeMng H tra M . Sanford* FI. ■LONDIE J TWt* PRODUCT * STATE OP THE A R T II* 11 □STSSJff* sen JW O T iV J U S T A NSW BEETLE BAILEY YOU'VE HAP YOU* > MOMENT IN THE SUN. YOU’RE IN THE RECCRP BOOK. ITfe TIME TO HA NO IT UP W HAT HAPPENEP* l -N TNE BORN LOSER WWATATOOCf ’A W J ^ Z L ? ' ARCHIE T h R C O * « iS S 'O N R a RAID t co ulo l see h i m T « a e *ic CAN I sea a o o u t t h is t ic k b t / him NOW T (j m /•/4 EEK A MEEK THtWIK: SAID THAT IF&IWG MARRED IMA5 SO MUCH, 1 SHOULD FILE FOR A DIVORCE ------------------- OpenBeer Policy Is Unconscionable An DEAR DR. GOTT - Last year my husband. 40. was terminated from a brewery, which at that time still carried on the tradltlonal open-beer policy, allowing employees to consume beer on the premises. The company Itself diagnosed him as an alco­ holic. yet afforded him no re­ habilitation for his disease. Next by Mon Wolkor year the open-beer policy will be dropped, but not without a L A S T N lS W T A T M A M A sacrificial lamb. During the R O S A 'S S O M E K I P A T E eight-hour arbitration hearing, o n e m o r e p iz z a t h a n the corporate attorney requested BARG E COULP *'no publicity, please." I know that you can’t name names In your column, but maybe you can wake up others to the h y p o c r i s y and d a n g e r s o f em ployers encouraging their workers to drink. DEAR READER - You’ve said It all. Alcoholism is a major epidemic In this country. An open-beer policy Is uncons­ by Art S M N ffl cionable. In my opinion, brewers and distillers who endorse this WASNT RAT WHEW I policy ought to be cited for corporate Irresponsibility. So D N W W E I6 H £ D m L B 5 . should brewery unions that In­ sist on including such policies In their labor agreements. It Is Inconceivable that a commercial brewing company docs not have rehabilitation resources avail­ able to alcoholics. The breweries arc part of the problem, and the least they could do Is to ac­ knowledge their role and provide help for employees who need It. by Bob Montano Thank you for writing. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 51 y ea rs old . I had a radical mastectomy 14 years ago due to breast cancer. There has always been one mystery connected with the situation: Once a year, usually in May. the affected arm s we l l s e v e n mo r e t han II normally does, gels very sore and hot. and breaks out with red splotches, like hives. Is there any connection to the surgery? What causes this, and can I take anything to relieve It? READER - Al the timeby Howl# Schneider ° f DEAR vour surgery, many o f the SHE. SUGGESTED \ ' I ,ym,)h channels leading from A ilin ^ A K c ] I arm wen* unavoldahlv clrJ strayed. In the spring, when l/flltr hlft/wl if . . your blood volume......... adjusts to warmer weather, their Is more E£ MOST ATHLETES ARP THKOU6H AT 30, SAR&€ By CMe Yount REALLY....OU WJHATSa0UWC5" V- ~ x T By James Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r i > * * hktt r« by HargrMvss A Sslisrs i N o w R E M E M B E R .C L A 9 5 , I W A N T r&U TO W R ITE to u r ccyAPo&rnot4 W I T H O U T C ^ IN S T H E S U F F IX '/ S M ' IN A N Y WORD ! T< ( N o L A T /* H X E V G N IN S S ! N o O X jS K fS H N IG H T S f NO O C O iS H E N G L COfWPoS\T\or4 PEO PUE > @1 BUGS BUNNY by W am sr Brothers l KOOWHMI veow ysow Ito*V •w V % 111 . va*t*r FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa W. oo \ \ X T H IN K o p T H F M A 5 TH P G H O STS O F C H F I5 TM A * - pA ST. i-ie- GARFIELD by Jim Davit HANP 6 0 FF,\ GARFIELP. j ( I'M SAVING 1 V THAT FOR V OPlE " / A/V] -G 2& C»W*) m y knees? DEAR READER — As long as they give you no discomfort. I assume it Is. What advice does your surgeon give you? Send fou r questions to Dr. Ciotl at V O . Itox 01428. C U w l.tiul. Ohio 44101. Answer to Previous Punta 4 In 5 Disgraces 1 Skips B Arab country • Orange akin 7 la (Bp.) 13 lirthstone for 8 Pigpen February m n n u B O □ □ □ o n 9 Exceptional 14 Polynesian god 10 Roman road □ □ □ □ G O D 15 Needle (comb, 11 Birthmarks form) 12 Madicinal unit go 10 Bohamian 20 Baboon go goo 17 Accelerates 21 Track runner GOOD GOGGOC1 11 Malay apa 22 Songstress OGOGODO 19 Actraea Farrow Horn# 20 Eagla a natt 23 Rivar in Greece □ □ O D D K3GOO 21 My (Lat| 24 8<nger Edith go 22 Music buffi go purchase 25 Ego 23 Point of orbit 26 Know in astronomy 27 Shrimp 39 Greek sea 46 Gentle 26 More tearful 28 Smallest 41 Small anchor 47 Lab burner 31 Cambodisn particle 42 Branch of the 48 Sprightly tuna monoy 29 Summers (Fr.) armed forces 49 Actress 32 Relative 30 Impulsive 43 Pastry duhts 33 Church court Dunaway 32 Midwest state 44 Graftad. in 34 Narrative (abbr.) 51 Franch straat heraldry 35 Judean king 38 Wood 45 Maturing agtnt 55 That thing 36 Sweettop 1 1 J 10 11 19 19 37 Insult 39 Slightly 19 |14 underwater IB 40 While is 41 Actor Murray IB *• 42 Vortical 46 Barrel 47 Puie ACRO SS □do ncm □□□ none non □□□a noon non oqqo □dddD d □ non □ 50 Wedding band 51 52 53 54 56 Go by car Sanonta’a aunt Maasura Awkward Rivar in Flandars 57 Of antsator order ii 94 noon on □ nnno i» 11 91 on no rt i» 10 11 J4 IS 1? |40 41 DOWN SO 1 Babylonian deity 2 Charitable or. ganuation (abbr) 3 Fear |Fr.) 41 *4 St 14 101966 by hEA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE 4 <T>'*aah( fluid — hence, more lymph — In your system. This can cause swelling and Irritation. Ask your surgeon about treatment: often the temporary use of a diuretic (kidney atimulanti can reduce symptoms. DEAR DR. GOTT - I had an operation In both knees and have new kneecaps. I go for a walk every day. Is that good for NICE TRV. GOV i ,.|S r TUMBLEWEEDS UtftflN* M P A LimSBNTBNCAlS TH<K» ANYTHIN# YOUPUWP SAY When North hid Iwo diamonds on his second turn, he meant lo show a minimum opening hand with a long diamond still. South fell he could count on six or seven diamond tricks, liked his certain double stopper In hearts, so bid all the way to three no-trump. Sure enough. West made the normal lead of his long suit, and declarer had lime to lead a club or a second heart. wrapping up nine tricks easily. As dummy. I congratulated niv partner on a nice hid. little knowing that the real c o n ­ g r a t ul a t i o ns w ere due m y teammate on opening lead al the other table. M IR T H ♦ J 10 7 5 lieu ♦ 4 ♦ A K J 10 4 3 2 ♦ K WEST ♦ 86 EAST ' ♦ A K 94 ♦ 10 8 7 6 ♦ 7 ♦ A 10 5 3 On the replay, with the bid­ ♦ A 9 5 3 2 ding Identical. West reasoned ♦ 9 5 that South had hearts well under ♦ J 9 8 6 control lor the jump to three SOUTH no-trump. Accordingly, lie led ♦ 0 32 the six of clubs lo East's ace. ♦ K0J ♦ 0 86 East continued clubs and de­ ♦ 07 4 2 clarer did not have time to force out the heart ace Iw-forc the Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West defenders had taken enough tricks lo set the contract. West's W rit North East choice of opening lead al this Pave 1♦ Dbl table was well thought out. I'm 1♦ 2♦ Pass not sure I would have made that Pas* Pass Pave lead, and I wish Jerry Jacobs Opening lead- V 3 was still with us so I could tell him about It. South Kc-dhl 3 NT HOROSCOPE W hat The Day Will Bring • • • facts can lie- vcrllicd. Heller yet. say nothing. PISCES IEel). 20-March 20) Early on. you may Im- a hit ul a davclrcamcr and get oil to a slow YOUR BIRTHDAY start, hut once you get zeroed In JA N U A R Y IS. 1986 The secret to your success In* on a goal, there will he no •he year ahead Is to want do to deterring you. more for those you love. In ARIES (March 2 1-April III) s i t u a t i o n s w h e r e y ou ar c Associates mlghi not Im- inter­ motivated by unselfishness. I hi­ ested In the same objective as re-ward will he substantial. you today. Don't put spurs to a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) dead horse. You're likely lo treat matters TAURUS (April 20-May 20) that uIfee i your self-interests Negative financial conditions indifferently today. Hut this can he overcome today If you arc won't he- true In situations where motivated strongly enough to do you are looking mil for another. sc). Whv accept defeat? Major changes are ahead for GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) A Capricorns In the coming year. direct and firm approach with a Send for your Astro-Graph* pre­ friend will he required today lo d ic tio n s to d a y. Mall S I lo rectify a delicate matter that you Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper. are anxious to resolve. Gei to Hox IH4(>. Ci nc i nnat i . OM ihc point. 45201. He- sure lo stale your CANCER (June 21 -July 221 If zodiac sign. you are too Indecisive In career AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) situations today. II will work to Before passing on to citIters a bit your detriment. Once you set of Juicy gossip you heard about a vour course, proceed forward. LEO (Julv 23-Aug. 22) Don't mutual friend, make certain the yield to tendencies to put things oil until the last minute- today I his will increase the pressure, not only on von. hut someone else as well VIRGO lAug. 23 Sc pi 22) Me cutcliil when talking lo a friend lodav that von don't probe- too deeply Into areas about which he Is sensitive Keep vour <urlositv in choc k LIBRA (Sept 23 O n 23) In V " " r de a l i ng s wi t h f ami l y members today you will aci-ouq.-lish more II you sci the proper example , instead n! ad­ monishing them ahoiti things von tall lo do voursell. SCORPIO ion. 24-Nov.22) Do not he hashlul about speaking up i itlny It you are- owed motic-y lor work or service you perform lor another. Your chances for collecting arc good. SAQ ITTARIUS (N ov . 23-Dec. -ill l ake pains m he- a compartson shopper today. Don't buy merchandise- without first lookmg around in sec if ym , tan m,., •he same Item al a boiler pric e. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan P B F O n l & V f t Y O O A S T B f lJ llT M M O * My late friend .Jerry Jacobs, of Indianapolis and Miami, once said that he would win every tournament he played in ir he could always make the rlghl opening lead. Opening leads that turn out badly usually result from unlucky guesswork. Here Is an exam p le from last N ov­ ember's North American Swiss Team Championship. by Laonard Starr 5AHI0 Vc£ Afte NOT eon. S0K. PLEASE , GET ORESSEOf [WELL, SAY ITJ 00 FROM WLOOMS O'S00, YER EXPECTIN' 3A0 GUYS/ UAL,EZRA EOn IS M AOYf r r v * * YOtTU. BE SAFE i •JH- ThEY~? I HERE, ANNIE/ ThEY r ~ WHO M E WON'T BE LOOWNO THty; -over? FOR YOU IN ANY CASE! | � 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 14, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 14, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 14, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c0a45374b1d4e411eeeb9a7fc9833497.pdf 88c6d7e52349c8a5d349f3d3475f6825 PDF Text Text I N « w postmaster ' hot swooping plans to Improve service District format has changed, but rivalry samo for girls' final L o n g W ' _____ ______ Sharos Flowor f t r - — 1— u -------- - S P O R T S , IB 71th Year, No. 157, Sunday, February 23, 1980— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481- 150 F ire fig h te rs T ra in in g To In s p e c t B u sin esses By Sarah Flecker Herald Staff Writer One hundred fifty Seminole County firefighters are readying themselves to help the county beef-up Its fire safety inspection efTort. A tack o f manpower combined with growth has caused the county to fall behind In performing Are Inspections on commercial buildings in the unincorporated areas. County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said. So the county is In the process o f training 150 firefighters to perform Inspections under a new In-service Are company Inspection program developed over the last four months. Kaiser said. Toopto may ba afraid they Hava something that It In violation, but there It nothing to ba fearful of. Wo ora out thara to h olp...' -Gary Kaitar FlreAghters will be Inspecting buildings for such things as fire extinguishers, sprinkler systems, exit lights and hazardous materials storage, he said. Increasing development has made Inspecting buildings for compliance with county and stale codes an “ Impossible task" for the county's three fire Inspectors “ Just to keep up with new construction." he said. Fire Inspectors conducted over 600 inspections last year on new buildings alone. Kaiser said. Meanwhile. Inspections on existing structures have fallen by the wayside, and Kaiser estimated there arc In excess of 6.000 commercial oc­ cupancies In unincorporated Seminole County which require safety Inspections. After undergoing training to perform company Posse Don't Saddle Up Until You Read The Small Print • Condemnation Suit Revived Yankee Lake litigation resumed Friday, with Sanford attorneys filing a m otio n req u e stin g S em in o le Brevard Circuit -Judge Tom Waddell Jr. revaluate his dismissal of the city’s condemnation suit. "If the court clears the way and the city commission wants us to." counsel could then relnstllute Sanford's condemnation efTort to obtain the land from Seminole County. City Attorney William Colbert said. The "potential" for this course of action would be provided by city's motion. Colbert said. It contends there urc discrepancies between what the Judge maid when dismissing the suit on Feb. 3 and the wording contained In the final order he signed a week later. The motion alao alleges that the Anal order. If left Intact, would hamper Sanford's legislative abilities. As per routine court procedure, the order wus drafted by council for . Herald Staff Writer S «s POSSE. page 8A 8 «« FIREFIGHTERS. page 8A By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer BySosaaLodca "W h oa ." Seminole County Sheriffs Chief Deputy Duane Harrell says to those who might be preparing to saddle up to be part of the fun and Rush of a proposed "sh eriffs posse" of mounted volunteers. There's a bit more to the idea than Initial reports Indicate. Harrell said. The Idea o f a horseback posse to represent Sem inole County Sheriff John Polk In parades, aid In crowd control and search wooded areas for missing persons or suspected crimi­ nals. Is Just a small part of what Harrell ■aid la realty an effort to beef-up the sheriff's force (^auxiliary deputies. The auxiliary unit, which already exists with two volunteers, has func­ tion and responsibility beyond the "public relations" duties touted to draw a posse. Harrell said. Along with the potential fun of possibly being part of a posse comes a commitment to some routine duty and responsibility, he said. " W e ’re looking at enlarging our auxiliary to 15 to 20 and if any come In who have horses we may use them If we need to.” But the need for a showcase "p osse" that might be called In on a search about once a year and that might never be asked to join a parade to represent Polk. Just Isn't there. Harrell said. level Inspections, the firelighters will go out into the field next month, he said. Kaiser said he sees a three-fold benefit with the expanded Inspection program. "It will enable AreAghtcrs to get out Into the community and address Inspections which arc required by law. to get Involved with the public and to familiarize themselves with the commer­ cial buildings In their Arst response areas." he said. The training program Is an Idea which has been on the back burner since the county established its fire prevention bureau In 1974. Kaiser said. . . . t h a d is m is s a l o r d e r 's \ I n t e r p r e t a t io n ' o f t h a S a n fo r d c ity c h a r te r ■ c re a te s a n a b s u rd a n d h a rs h c o n s e q u e n c e / -Bill Colbert City Attorney the prcvaltng side. County utlorncy Howard Marsce said Friday he was "certain " his preparation of the document "adhered to the Judge's ruling." " I f It hadn't, he wouldn't huve signed It." Marsce said. The city, however, wants WadeIt ’ to "rehear, reconsider or clarify" the final order. Waddell said he will "review what Sanford la alleging" before determining whether he'll entertain the request. B oth S a n fo rd and S e m in o le Bee SUIT, page SA M an Acquitted In Jallhouse Rapa By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer HaraM Mala by Jim m y Vlscaat Art Davis rides one of the quarterhorses he would use as part of a sheriff's posse if one were called into service. Reasonable doubt prompted a Seminole County Jury to find a Taft man Innocent of Jallhousc rape, his attorney said Friday. That doubt was caused by Insuffi­ cient evidence, said Normal Levin of Longwood. attorney for Stephen Williams Bradley. 32. A five-man one-woman Jury deliberated less than an hour and returned the verdict at 12:25 p.m. Friday. The trial before Circuit Judge Robert McGregor started Wednesday. "N o evidence. In no way. shape or form, substantiated what the victim said occurred." said Levin. " I think there was reasonable doubt as to the defendant's guilt." Gardeners To Help City Put On A Pretty Face Three gardeners will Join city of Sanford master gardener Bill Nuckols Monday In efforts to make Sanford "the prettiest city in the state." The four gardeners will comprise the Parks and Recreation Department’s new gardening division, created to help boost the city's bcaullAcatlon and revitaliza­ tion efforts. Monday, they'll demonstrate Ihclr aesthetic expertise along the Lake Monroe shore after being Introduced to the community by city officials and Scenic Improvement Board members. The gathering will be held at the corner of Palmetto Avenue and Seminole Boulevard at 1 p.m. The scenic board spearheaded Im­ plementation of the new gardening division and chairman Sara Jacobson she "couldn't Ik- happier It's ready to g »” The city, she said, "w ill soon see the results" o f the four gardeners* en­ deavors. Standing at the forefront of the effort Is Nuckols. who came on Ixiard earlier this month and has already begun laying the groundwork, so to speak, for the city­ wide revitalization. Nuckols said he and his staff will "start at the beginning and work our way through the (scenic hoard’ s) master plan." which calls for rehabilitation and m aintenance of the lakefront. the dow’ntown district and the city's 100 acres of parks and greenbelt. All four gardeners hold degrees in horticulture and also carry Individual TO D A Y Action Reports. .... 3A Bridge............. ..... 4C Classified?..... 5A.8A Comics................. 4C Crossword...... ..... 4C Dear Abby ..... Deaths............ .... 8A Dr. Gott.......... Editorial......... People........ .... 1C-3C Sports......... ... IB 4B Television....,........ 5C Weather...... World.......... ........ 8A " • What high school biology texts say about evolution, ID • Go ahead, Indulge. Fat Lib is In, 1C • Florida's education given good report card, 7A • Fired deputy clerk sues Berrien, 2A comes to Sanford straight from Disney's Epcot Center and. according to Jernlgan. "H e r qualifications as an ornamental foliage expert will In- a major asset to our downtown district." Jernlgan also spoke highly of the her colleagues; Frances Amador, a pest control specialist from the Philippines, and David Gentry, a plant disease- and lan d scap in g sp ecialist from North Carolina. "W e've got an excellent cross section of ability and background." Jernlgan said. * The city is paying Nuckols S I 7.891 annually and the three gardeners will each earn $ 15.634 a year. Jernlgan called the expenditure is See GARDENERS, page BA Campaign Swing Florida........ ....... 8A Horoscope... ....... 4C Hospital...... ........2A Nation......... ....... 2A » Intlde expertise that will lx' applied to collec­ tively cover all liases o f the gardening spectrum. Their efforts will begin this week with a tour of the city and be followed with assignments to specific city zones. These areas are designated as downtown San­ ford. the mld-clty. and Its southern iKiundrles. The gardeners will also be called on to ply their specific talents when and wherever necessary, according to Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jernlgan. Each w ill also rec e iv e fu ll-tim e assistance from n parks department staffer. One of the gardeners has already been singled out to concentrate on the downtown zone. Kathryn Van Roekcl On a campaign stop in Seminole County F r i­ day, Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez, running for Governor, shakes hands w ith Ju d g e W allace Hall at the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . He's accompanied by running mate Bobby Brantley of Longwood, rig h t, and Sem inole County Finance Chairman Jim Stelllng, at back. The pair are cam paigning for the Republican nomination for Governor. Bee ACQUITTAL, page 8A Sem inole Sets Severe W eather A w a rene ss Days You're sitting In your living room watching tele-vision and a tornado warning nashes across the screen. As severe weather approaches, safely weathering the storm is ut­ most In your mind. Not knowing the proper course of action to take, however, could leave you as as helpless as a feather in the wind. And. unfortunately, ofnclals say. most people arc not as prepared for severe weather us they should be. Floridians have the chance to test their emergency pre­ paredn ess d u rin g S e v e re Weather Awareness Week. Sunday through March 1. Whether residents actively take part In the observance or not. they are urged to pause and think safety. Seminole County Disaster Preparedness Coordinator Harry Plnkman said. The Arst o f Its kind in Florida, the activity Is being coordinated by the national weather service In conjunc­ tion with the Florida Division of Emergency Management and local disaster agencies. Awareness days have been slated throughout the week. Including tornado awareness d ay M o n d a y, lig h tn in g awareness day Wednesday, severe thunderstorm aware­ ness day Thursday and Are weather awareness day Fri­ day. The purpose of the week. Plnkman said. Is to "make Baa AWARE. pagaaA tOraM fa re Sv Twnmy VlacMt i l �1A—lathlm iBirtdri. Ft. fcwHiir, $•$. it. m a Satellites Placed In Orbit French Ariane Launch Successful NATION K O U RO U . F ren ch G u ian a (U P I) — Europe's Ariane rocket performed the first successful Western space mission since the crash of the U.S. shuttle Challenger, sending Into orbit two satellites worth a combined $270 million. Officials o f the French Ariane space company responsible for Friday's launch said its unmanned, disposable rocket pro­ gram has contracts to launch 11 more satellites this year, and at least 15 In 1987*88. The Ariane rocket burst Into the Friday night sky. trailing a huge plume of fire that Illu m in ated the Jungles su rrou ndin g France’s space center In French Guiana, on the northeastern tlp of South America. Less than an hour after launch, a red light flared on the mission control panel Indicat­ ing a solar panel on France's $250 million SPOT observation satellite may not have IN BRIEF Geraldine Ferraro Stand$ By Son Facing Cocaine Charge MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (UPI) — Former Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro said she will stand by her son, who was Tree without ball Saturday after being charged with cocaine possession with Intent to sell. "Our son John has had some legal difficulty." Ferraro said In a statement released from her New York office. "W e have hired an attorney to represent him. We love him and have confidence In him. We will be standing beside him ." John A. Zaccaro J r . 22. pleaded Innocent Friday to a charge of possessing cocaine with Intent to sell and was freed on his own recognizance pending another court appcrance March 24. when a trial date will probably be set. Zaccaro. a senior at Middlebury College, allegedly sold a quarter-gram of cocaine for $25 to an undercover state police officer who was Investigating "street Information" Zaccaro was selling cocaine to other students, Deputy State's Attorney John Quinn said. About an hour later Thursday night. Zaccaro was arrested at Mr. Ups restaurant In Middlebury. where he works as a bartender. Zaccaro was not Jailed Thursday night, but was ordered to appear In court Friday. A former Seminole County deputy clerk had filed suit against the clerk of court stating her Constitutional rights were violated when he dismissed her after his elect Ion to the office, Jan .Cowley filed the suit against David Berrien In federal court in Orlando earlier this m onth. She Is seeking un­ specified damages, her right to have her Job back and a trial by Jury. Berrien denied her accusations and referred further questions to his attorney. Fred Kruppenbacher. The case, filed Feb. 3. has not been assigned to a judge pend­ ing arbitration, according to Lorraine W alton, arbitration coordinator for the court. She said it was normal procedure to WASHINGTON (UPI) — Convicted spy Larry Wu-Tai Chin, who claimed he was working to Improve U.S.-SIno relations by selling secrets to China for three decades, killed himself In a Jail cell while awaiting sentencing, authorities said. Chin. 63. tied a plastic bag over his head with shoe taces and sulTocated in his cell Friday at the Prince William County Jail In Virginia — two weeks to the day after his Feb. 7 conviction on 17 counts of espionage and tax evasion, the officials said. The retired CIA analyst was pronounced dead at 9:35 a.m. EST, officials said. Kevin Hutto, a rescue squad member and one of the first to arrive at the Jail, said the bag over Chin's head "appeared to be a trash can bag liner." He said rescuers had to cut the shoelaces loose while trying to revive Chin. Stephen Boyle, spokesman for the L'.S. Marshals Service, said Chin’s death appeared to be a suicide but added "no categorical statement" could be made until after the autopsy scheduled for Saturday. Chin was to have been sentenced March 17. He faced up to two life sentences, plus 83 additional years in prison, as well as S3.3 million in fines for his conviction. By Susan Postlewalte UPI Business Writer MIAMI (UP1| - The Air Line Pilots Association voted over­ whelmingly to authorize a sirike against Eastern Airlines at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday and a union leader said Friday the walkout w ill occur if an "e q u ita b le agreement" is not reached at the bargaining table. "Over 96 percent of the pilots who voted opted for a strike." Larry Schulte, chairm an of ALPA's Eastern pilots group told a news conference. “ If the company does not reach a fair and equitable agreement across the bargaining table with us. there will be a pilots' strike." Schulte said 2.760 pilots voted "yes" on the strike authorization ballot and only 106 voted "n o." He said 172 ballots were de­ clared void. In all. Schulte said. 99.2 percent of tin* A L P A members who were eligible to vote did so. Schulte said the pilots would rontinue to bargain In good faith with Eastern, knowing a settle­ ment is in "the best interest of STILLWATER. Minn. (UPI) — A father's early confession that he killed his 13-vear-old daughter because she refused his sexual advances was enough to convince a Jurv of his guilt, the prosecuting attorney said. John Rairdon. a farm equipment repairman, had confessed to Otter Tail County authorities that he stabbed Sarah Ann Rairdon to death last May. But he later recanted the story, saying he couldn't remember the murder. "I believe (Rairdon) remembers (the murder) but he doesn't want to deal with tt." said Michael Kirk, the prosecuting attorney. He said he believed testimony from Investigators about the confession led the Jury to return a guilty verdict. A Washington County Jury Friday found Rairdon guilty o f murdering the girl who prosecutors say died while fighting off his sexual advances. KGB Colonel Defects to West WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration has con­ firmed that Soviet KGB officer Viktor Gundarev, along with his 7-year-old son and a woman reported to be the agent's mistress, has defected and is in the United States. Stale Department spokesman Charles Redman read reporters a statement Friday identifying Gundarev as a colonel in the Soviet KGB intelligence agency and saying he had defected in Athens, as reported previously In news accounts. people sit down and think what i f --that Is. how they should react when se ve re w eather threatens. The highlight of the week is a statewide tornado drill sched­ uled Tuesday, he said. At a predetermined time, the national weather service will flash tornado watch and tornado warning messages across televi­ sion screens. Plnkman said. A watch means weather conditions are favorable for a tornado, while a warning means a tornado has been sighted, he said. The weather service will also, alert the county's emergency operations center at Five Points, w h ic h w ill b r o a d c a s t th e message over radio stations and to the schools, which plan to participate in the one-hour drill. Plnkman said. In the event of severe weather Tuesday, the drill will be held Thursday, he said. Plnkman emphasized that the activity is only a drill and that it will be scheduled during normal school hours excluding lunch hour. The tornado drill will allow people the opportunity to re­ fresh their memory as to pro­ tective actions they could take in the event of a tornado, he said. These safety steps many times are forgotton. until it is too late. Plnkman said. "It Is an ostrich syndrome. People keep their heads in the sand and hope it will go away. They think it can happen to somebody else but never to them." he said. "W e are trying to alert people to the dangers they may face, to make them a little aware of what's going on so they can make inhousc plans and not watt until the last moment.” Residents arc urged to devise their own safety plan, asking Marcos Condemns Aquino Interference MANILA. Philippines IUP1J President Ferdinand Marcos condemned foreign interference in Philippine affairs as the work of "m odern-day imperialists" and said Filipinos will "pay with their blood" to defend the na­ tion's sovereignty. The statement, described by the government as its "strongest warning yet." followed critical votes in the U.S. Senate and a House subcommittee and ap­ peals by opposition leader Corazon Aquino for a boycott of Marcos's formal inauguration Tuesday. U.S. special envoy P h ilip The separation of the two uninsured satellites — with SPOT riding on top of Viking in the Ariane — appeared to go off without a hitch, officials said. SPOT was placed in a polar orbit about 520 miles above the earth. Booster rockets pushed Viking into an orbit that will take it 9,375 miles from the earth at Its greatest orbital distance from where it will study w hy th e N orth ern L ig h ts Jam radio transmissions. take a case to a hearing officer whenever a suit seeking dam­ ages a ad claiming violation of civil rights Is filed. If the Issue cannot be resolved by arbitration, and if one of the parties request It. the case then Is scheduled to go before a federal Judge. Al the time of Berrien's elec­ tion. In Nov. 1984, Ms. Cowley was processing eases to be heard In appeals courts and had been working for the county since Oct. 1. 1969. She states In her suit that she was dismissed because she supported Berrien’s opponent who had held the clerk's position for 24 years. She was dismissed Jan. 11. 1985. She states Berrien "openly avowed to replace (Ms. Cowley) and others with his own political supporters who were members of the same political party as he Is." She states In the suit, that her duties were not o f a policy­ making nature but ministerial and clerical In nature. She states she received satisfactory Job performance evaluations and was dismissed without a hearing though she does state In the suit that a hearing has not been denied her. She says no “ hear­ ing opportunity has been pro­ vided" by Berrien. Ms. Cowley slates that on Jan. 29. 1985. she notified Berrien of her objection lo her dismissal and asked among other things reinstatement without loss of benefit or seniority, or a due process hearing opportunity. She states that by practice and Eastern Pilots Vote Strike Confession Led To Verdict Continued from page 1A National Center for Space Studies said each of Ariane's three stages performed property and called the launch "a great success." The 16th launching o f the Ariane was the first Western space mission since the U.S. Space Shuttle Challenger crashed Jan. 28. less than two minutes after it left its launch pad. The Soviet Union sent a space station into orbit Thursday. Fired Deputy Sues Clerk O f Court ConvictodCIA Spy Kills SoH ...Aware opened properly, space agency officials said. T w o hours later mission controllers said the satellite was functioning properly. "T h e power furnished by the solar cells Indicate a complete deployment of the solar panels." said Frederic d'Allest. French space agency director-general. But he said technicians were making further studies to ensure nothing was wrong with the power system for the SPOT satellite, which is programmed to send back detailed pictures of the earth's surface for the next three years. Along with SPOT. Ariane carried Into orbit Sweden's first satellite, the $20 million Viking designed to study the Northern Lights. It was reported functioning properly. Officials said the launch took place on schedule at 10:44 p.m. and that both satellites were deployed as planned within the next 15 minutes. Officials at the French Habib earlier held a second round o f talk s today with Aquino, gathering information for President Reagan about the fraud-tainted Feb. 7 election, w h i c h w a s m a r r e d by widespread violence and fraud. Marcos said that Aquino, in­ stead of substantiating charges she was "cheated" of victory in the election, has invited foreign intervention and that foreign critics have "willingly picked up the theme." "W e deplore these actions as the acts of ungracious electoral losers and of modern-day impe­ rialists." Marcos said. \ themselves "what would 1do" or "where would I go In my house" during a tornado. Plnkman said. F o l l o w i n g the d r ill, participating agencies will cri­ tique the exercise anrl forward their comments to the national weather service, he said. "W e want to see If people were aware of what was really hap­ pening." Plnkman said. Severe Weather Awareness Week could become an annual event In Florida "to keep people tuned In." he said. —Sarah Fischer our airline." But he said the pilots have granted Eastern $250 million in concessions during the last three years alone. The announcement of the vote came less than a day after E a s te r n C h a ir m a n F ra n k Borman, observing that a few "loonytuncs" arc blocking the carrier from signing a part with its p ilots, m ain ta in ed that "reason will p revail" and a strike will be avoided. "There arc some zealots out there that don't seem to cither be capable of understanding or don't want to understand what a m a rk e tp la c e is a ll a b o u t." Borman said In a televised In­ terview with W PBT's Nightly B u sin ess R ep o rt In M iam i Thursday night. B o r m a n s a i d he h a s "m anifest" admiration for most pilots who fly for the nation's third largest carrier, but added, "they have some two or three loonytuncs in positions of re­ sponsibility." " T h e r e are s o m e s tr ik e activists in the pilots who. if they were alive in 1775. would have shot Paul Revere because in their view, the English aren't coming." he said. Borman also said a strike would be "very very difficult" for Eastern, more difficult than It was for United Airlines last spring. Eastern officials and repre­ sentatives of the Air Line Pilots Association met for about four hours Thursday with a federal mediator on the heels o f a company warning that it would shut down and lay off all "nonessential employees" If there was a strike. "It would he In the best interests of the airline to shut down" In the event of a strike, said Eastern spokesman Jerry Coslcy. Chinese Pilot Defects where it lauded 15 minutes SEOUL. South Korea [UPI) A Chinese pilot defected to later. Lee said. Lee disclosed no other details South Korea today, sparking an air raid warning In ^goul and. but one government source said s u r r o u n d in g a r e a s as h i * the Chinese plane landed at Chinese-built MiG-19 Jet fighter Suwon Airbase. 30 miles south of Seoul. approached. Defense Ministry spokesman The South Korean Defense Lee Hung-sik said two North Korean Jets tried to Intervene Ministry identified the defector when the Chinese pilot signalled as Chen Baozhong. 26. assigned he wanted to defect but were to the 4th Rccntyiaissancc turned back by Smith Korean Group of the Chinese Air Force 1st Combat, Wing. The Central military jets. News Agency in Taiwan quoted Chinn prom ptly called on Seoul to return the plane and Its Informed sources saying Chen pilot In an formal statement that had taken off from Shenyang In northeast China. made no mention o f a defection. The Chinese Foreign Ministry During Ihe dcfertlon. two statement said a military plane North Korean Jets were spotted had lost contact during training. moving southward south of the " W e hope that the South K o r e a n s id e w i l l p r o v id e the port of Haeju. North Korea, assistance In returning the plane 75 miles northwest of Seoul. But and Ihe pilot to China al an early Lee said Ihe two planes turned around when the South Korean dale." the statement said. fighters "lo o k swift counter­ Western analysts said Peking measures." Lee said. and Seoul, which do not have An air raid warning siren diplomatic relations, may hold blared and radio stations Inter­ talks on the plane's return through representatives In Hong rupted their regular programs, repeating a warning that an air Kong. raid "w as expected In Seoul and Lee said the one-seat Chinese surrounding areas." aircraft entered South Korean air space at 2:26 p.m. local time and "T h is is real, this is real," a the pilot signaled he wanted to civil air drill announcer said. He defect by waving the wtngs of repealed emergency guidelines ihe aircraft. for people to observe during the The South Korean air force Jets raid and advised evacuation of that in terc e p ted the plane movie houses, theaters and res­ escorted It to a military base taurant?. WEATHER AREA FORECAST: Satur­ caused $300 million In damage day... local fog this morning then and forced the evacuation of at partly cloudy with scattered least 15.000 residents. Reagan s h o w e rs an d a fe w th u n ­ directed federal aid be provided derstorms this afternoon. High to residents affected by the near 80. Southwest wind 10 massive deluge, with residents mph. Rain chance 30 percent. in additional counties to he Tonight... mostly cloudy with included ir warranted, officials scattered showers and a few said. Snow fell early today from thunderstorms. Low near 60. Ohio into New York State and Southwest wind 10 mph. Rain New England, with snow ac­ chance 40 percent. Sunday... c u m u l a t i o n s in V e r m o n t variable cloudiness and not as reaching 10 Inches at Rochester warm with scattered showers -and 16 Inches at Grandvllle and and a few thunderstorms. High Hancock. In the West, snow was near 70. North wind 10 mph. expected in the Cascades. Mon­ Rain chance 30 percent. tana and much of Idaho, the NATIONAL REPORT A band National Weather Service said. of storms mixing snow, sleet and The band of storms created road freezing rain iced roads across havoc across the Midwest and the Northeast today, dropping eastward Friday, snarling traffic more than a foot of snow on with fender-benders on Icy roads parts o f New England and and preventing school buses draining supplies of mad salt in from making their rounds. N ew H am p sh ire. P re s id e n t AREA READINGS: tempera­ Reagan on Friday declared a ture: 67: overnight low: 65: major disaster for nine counties Friday's high: 83; barometric in California, where Hooding and pressure: 30.01: relative humidi­ mudslides since Feb. 12 have ty: 93 percent; winds: southwest caused more damage than can at 6 mph: no rain: sunrise: 6:58 be handled by state and local a.m., sunset 6:21 p in. agencies. More than a week of ..SUNDAY TIDES: Daytons r a in . s n o w , f l o o d i n g and Beach: highs. 7:14 a.m.. 7:25 avalanches across five western p.m.: lows, 12:25 a.m.. 1:07 states has claimed 18 lives. p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. procedures established In the clerk’s office an employee with a satisfactory performance record Is reappointed each year. She states Berrien Inherited that procedure and cannot dismiss her without due process. According to Theresa Macek. employee relations coordinator for the clerk's office, deputy clerks are not reappointed annu­ ally but al the time they assume the Job. The appointment Is so they can act In the clerk’s stead and are not reaffirmed annually. Under the former clerk of court. Arthur Beckwith who held the office 24 years, personnel grievances. Including dismissals, would be heard by a personnel board. Under Berrien, however, there Is no personnel board and all office policies are being re­ written so there Is no policy In plaee to handle 3uch a griev­ ance. Ms. Macck said. Berrien said he made his personnel changes after con­ sulting with his alltorney. Cowley was one of three clerks dismissed by Berrien after he took office. —Deans Jordan 7:06 a.m.. 7:17 p.m.: lows. 12:16 a.m.. 12:28 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 11:51 a.m.. 1:15 p.m.; lows. 7:01 a.m.. 6:57 p.m. ..MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:53 a.m.. 8:08 p.m.; lows. 1:11 a.m.. 1:44 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:45 a.m.. 8:00 p.m.: lows. 1;02 a,m., 1:35 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:30 a.m.. 1:39 p.m.; lows. 7:30 a.m.. 7:33 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Southwest wind 10 knots Satur­ day through Sunday except shifting to northwest 10 to 15 knots north of Cape Canaveral Sunday. Sea 3 feel or less Increasing north part Sunday. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers today becom ing scattered showers with a few thunderstorms to­ night and Sunday. EXTENDED FORECAST; A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms extreme south Mon­ day... otherwise partly cloudy and cooler through the period. Lows averaging mid 30s to near 40 extreme north... mid 40s central to lower 50s south except near 60 In the keys. Highs In the upper 50s north to near 70 extreme south HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida I q l w i l Htepftal Friday ADMISSIONS Bernice Lawrence. Sanford Marla N. Undartilll. Laka Mary OISCMAROIS Sanlord: Vivian Calhoun Clifford A. Curtli William R. Vincent Edna L. Allan. DeBery Oaltona: Haiti M. Barnhart June A. Strata Linda C. Danolfl A baby girt Rotaart Walton Sr.. E. Palalka HalanoA. Stadlln. Tltutvllia Evening Herald (USPS Ml iso) Sunday, February 23, IMA Vol. 71, No. 157 Publithed Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tbe laniard Herald. Inc. MO N. French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 12771. Sacond Clan Fo«ta«e Paid at Sanford, Florida 22771 Homa Delivery. Weak. Mawfh. S4.7S; | Mentha, I I 4.21j a Mentha, S27.ni Year. u t.M . By Mail: Waah St .M l Month, AA.Mj 7 Maatha, SU.M; * Manthe. an.Mi Yaar, IMS) 222 MU. �I » mlm HsraM, lM«ar«. FI. Poet: Don't Let Roce Hold You Bock HaraM Staff W riter "Don’t see each other by akin color. We are all Americana. We are all friends." That was the message poet and author Alfreds J. Wallace delivered to Sanford Middle School seventh-graders recently, as she spoke during National Black History Month activities at the school. She also urged students to "m ake your own future." Her presentation Included reading one of her own poems, and a brief history o f Black History Month, and distributed the words to the black national anthem. "L ift Every Voice and Sing". " I t ’s up to each Individual to make your own success.” she said. Ms. Wallace, a retired cos- motologist. la writing a book titled We Also Ran, a chronicle of the history o f black people in Seminole County. She is also a member of the Pankhurat C lu b , and third v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of the Grandmother's Hospitality Club of Seminole County, an organi­ zation that volunteers to work with troubled youth In the cou n ty’s Ju ven ile Detention Center. The organization mem­ bers volunteer to be "adoptive g r a n d m o t h e r s " to th e youngsters. She told the grade school students to be responsible for their actions. "Som etim es a go o d p erson m ak es a bad choice." and end. up In trouble. "Think about the results o f your actions." she said. She said her work as a votun teer was an effort to reach troubled youth and show them someone cares. Members of the grandmother's group visit the detention center, and often cor­ respond with the youngsters. She also spoke about how progress has been made over past decades, not just for blacks, but for all people. S h e said d u rin g th e D e­ pression. people of all cotors worked together. "Those were poor times for Am erica," she said. "People helped each other with feeding those who were hungry." ». If. m •M and quit school. She said, "Edu­ cation is learning." and that teachers and others are available to help those who need extra attention. She told the more than 100 students assembled. “ You are the ladies and gentlemen of the future. You arc the future lead­ ers and presidents." Following her talk, students asked questions. Then she discussed how times have changed for life In general. "W ould you lecl bad If you were the only black person at work?" one student asked. Ms. Wallace replied. "No. I wouldn’t even think about the color of the skin of the people 1 work with, and you shouldn't either." She said she attended Crooms High School In the 1930s. and studied at night using a lantern for light. She said now. as (hen. some students get discouraged Another student asked if Ms. Wallace had ever failed to get a Job because she was black. She replied. "No. That is something I was ever aware o f happening." Alfred* J. Wallace tells students at Sanford Middle School to study hard, not to drop out, and not to let racism hold them back from accomplishing their goal or relating with people. Ms. Wallace, a poet and author, spoke Friday during national Black History Month Activities at the school Suspected Drug Dealer Arrested, Alleged Accomplice Nabbed Earlier A 2 1 -y c a r-o ld A lta m o n te S p r in g s m an w h o e lu d e d Seminole County drug task force agents after allegedly making a deal to sell them two ounces of cocaine for $2,000 on Feb. 12. has been arrested at his home. An alleged accomplice. David Paul Ross Jr.. 21. of 308 Tanger­ ine St.. Altamonte Springs, was Jailed Feb. 12, after the reputed drug deal, but lawmen pursued the other suspect's vehicle Into Orange County where he aban­ doned the car and (led on foot, iin urrest report said. Joe David Sloan. 21. of the same address, was arrested at his home 5:25 p.m. Thursday. Action Roports * W rti * Courts * Poffco He has been charged with con­ spiracy to traffic In cocaine, p o s s e s s io n o f c o c a in e , possession of drug parapherna­ lia. witness tampering, fleeing and attempting to elude police, reckless driving, driving with a suspended driver license and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail. THREE SMOKE A w o m a n a n d tw o m en allegedly passing a pipe and smoking marijuana In a car parked at Fitzgerald’s. 530 N. Palmetto Ave. in Sanford, at about 9:55 p.m. Thursday, have been charged with possession of pot. cocaine and drug parapher­ nalia.Sanford police, after a search, reported finding small quantities of pot. cocaine and drug par­ aphernalia in the suspects' car. Arrested, charged and released o n b o n d w e r e : H e id i J o Townsend. 22. and Tim othy Willard Evans. 22. both of Or­ ange City, and David Lee Settle, 25. o f R o u te 2. B ox 110 Cameron Ave.. Sanford. foot with an undeterm ined amount o f cash. Lon gw ood police dogs were brought In to search for the suspect, but he wasn't found. CONVENIENT ROBBERY BURGLARIES <1THEFTS A man who asked for change to make a phone call at Cum­ berland Farms. 2550 W. Slate Road 434. Longw ood. bran­ dished a handgun, demanded rash und fled with money from the cash register. S em in ole C ounty s h e riff’ s deputies reported the robbery occurred at about 2:30 p.m. Thursday. The bandit fled or. A $300 gold necklace was stolen from a counter in the bathroom of Douglas R. Harmon. 24. of Apt. L-2. 5551 E. State Road 436. Fern Park, on Tues­ day or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Stewart L. Byrd. 31. of 2207 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford, reported to sh eriffs deputies a $400 television was stolen from his home Thursday. A thief took $200 from the car of Adrian E. Padilla. 22. of 106 Moyses Road. Winter Park, while the vehicle was parked at Publlx market on State Road 436 at Howell Branch Road. Winter Park. Wednesday, deputies re­ ported _____ , A motorcycle helmet, boots, a calculator and a gear shift knob were stolen from Rick Noglc. 29. o f 1000B B ear Lake Road. A p o p k a , on W ed n esd a y or Thursday, a sheriff s report said. YOUCANI DO BETTERTHAN Im proved Service A n d Im age: Sanford Postmaster's Goals ON MU SUN., FIB. 23 THRUTUBS., FIB 29 By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford's new postmaster Is promising efficient delivery of th e In te rn a l an d e x t e r n a l changes he’s planning for the city's Palmetto Avenue postal headquarters. D o n a ld M o o r e o f f i c i a l l y assumed responsibility Feb. 7 of the Sanford post office, its 75 employees and the approximate-, ly 90.000 mailings they process ,M js y «,.H « r t p . U c s d Postmaster J.H. Covington, who retired in December after 10 years in the position. The city's new postmaster has Postmaster Donald Moore already begun to literally lay the g ro u n d w o rk Tor “ Im p ro ved He hopes by "catching up with community service” by initiat­ the city’s grow th." the post ing an updating or the city’s mall office will be noted, rather than r o u te s an d la u n c h in g a notorious, for its service. landscaping campaign with the " I adm it." he said, "there are Sanford Scenic Improvement problems with late delivery. Board. Right now w e’ re asking the Perhaps his most notable effort public to be patient while we will he the bald headed eagle work them out." postul symbol which will be Moore also said the office’s sculpted on the post office front efforts to implement and main­ lawn in blue and white flowers. tain "quality service” may re­ T h e creative rendering w ill quire a staff Increase. He added, com p lim en t the o v e ra ll reh o w e v e r , w ith p resen t landscaping of postal grounds personnel, the self-sufficient of­ which Moore has begun plann­ fice is operating within its $2.5 ing with the Sanford board. million annual budget. Moore said during the next few " I t ’s hard to Judge right now." months, the aesthetic Improve­ he said. “ I can’ t Just walk Into ments outside the post office will the office and say we need more be conducted In tandem with people. We'll review and then procedural modifications inside decide." to make the Sanford post office Moore has. however, already "an asset to the community and determined he wants the post an enjoyable place to visit." office "to be thought of as part or Residents, he said, will sec the community. more clerks posted at service “ We want to be looked at In a windows, and behlnd-the-scene positive way," he said. "W e ’re efforts will be undertaken to going to work at providing the streamline mail processing for best service we possibly can.” quicker delivery. Moore said he took a step in In total. "W e plan to facilitate this direction last week, with the swift apd sure postal service." opening of a postal station at said Moore who, at age 35. has Medco Drugs, 2701 S. Orlando already put In 16 years as a D rive. T h e station handles postal employee. mailings and sells stamps and Moore comes to Sanford from money orders. his position as postal superin­ Depending on Its success. tendent of Lake Mary, where he Moore said other such stations helped oversee the 225.000 daily may be opened throughout the pieces of mall received by that city. city's two offices. Moore also Moore also said he Is depend­ spent two years In Washington. ing on postal staff "to give good, D.C.. as an Instructor at the quality service to their commu­ postal agency's management nity." academy. At least one employee has He said he will move from c e r t a in ly liv e d up to th e Orlando to Sanford with his wife postmaster's expectations. On and young daughter this sum­ Jan. 27. while on his appointed mer. The closer proximity to the rounds, postal carrier Nelson Sanford office will assist the Laureano broke into an U th efforts of a man who said he ts Street home to extinguish a fire. "on call 24 hours a day. According to Sanford Fire "You have to make a whole­ Department Assistant Chief Ron hearted commitment to the Job If Neel. Laureano’s "quick efforts you're going to do it right." the minimized property loss and postmaster said. possibly prevented Injury to His level 21 postal position o c c u p a n t s as w e l l as pays betw een $ 3 8 ,0 0 0 and firefighters.” $45,000 a year. Moore discussed the episode Moore, however, is not above with unabashed pride. ” U was a engaging In a bit of cooperative terrific demonstration of com­ ca m ara d erie w ith those he m u n ity c o n c e r n ." he said, supervises. He has been known "W hat he did went far beyond to appear at the office at 2 a.m. 'the call of du ty.'" to help clerks sort mall, although “ Our entire crew takes pride in "usually," Moore said he tries to their work," Moore added. "I maintain a 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. have no complaints with them. schedule. "W e're here to serve the com­ T o expedite m ail delivery. munity." the postmaster said, Moore has btgun revising the "and w e’re going to do this In office’s 19 carrier routes, on the moot positive and effective effort which was last undertaken way we can." In 1982. ir t SUN . M O N . TU E S . 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Dolton bockup andpUMOt tonadkSng Canvenanl tot Du*n*n ot panondhomui* •TisM*a«MelM«a 3.57 Out X fT-4 L M M .tr »»«t*4 M **o i fton-ttotang afcmtW iiw s o w i 1.27 tm m ttn M s** rt.TI. 24.97 Out T f.fT . i *M*M»toicot- li * •A 3.S0E h*to* totnov* dkt 1!■# ■\ ■ -■ 29.97 1.47 mot*. 12-04. n*l wt ,■ ff\ \F(i f\. * pocMat at** tot many UJ. can. truck* 370CCA* aaibcnre* MSS. Am W o rtn 6.47_ 97\ LM* M MO. D**gn*d lor hard- SMM* hiking occirccv hetn*. 2nd. 1.99 a * Vary. �t SA-KvsMwt HtflM, faeMrd. Fl. ... . • •- * - ! • t % f r f Seaday, PaO. t t o W A L - M A R T /^ Pharmacy \0 / n/e n/0 /7 1 K n o w in g ly u n d e rso ld ! New Horn* For 35 facility will feature two large on-air studios and a state-of-the-art production complex. The building Is being constructed at 35 Skyline Drive in Lake Mary, near 1-4 and the Heathrow development. Artist's rendering depicts W O F L -T V 35's new multi-million dollar broadcast center, under construction in Lake M ary. Construc­ tion of the facility began last December, and It is scheduled to open September 1. The new Pony Baseball League May Use Lake Mary Property By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer City owned property surroun­ ding Lake Mary's new Harry Terry Water Plant on Rinehart Road will be used as a practice Held for the Seminole Pony Baseball League starting next month. The city commission approved the temporary use of the property for recreational purposes during their regular meeting Thursday night. A S em in o le C ou n ty g irls softball league and a soccer league will also use the property as a practice area. The land Is designated as a temporary park, and scheduling fo r use o f the soon -to-beconstructed practice fields will be done through City Manager Kalhv Rice. The city has spent more than a month Investigating Insurance requirements to allow for league practice, and has examined possible additional bulldozing to level the area. Ed Suggs, presi­ dent of the pony baseball organi­ zation. first requested the city allow use of the property early this year. The leagues will be required to provide a certificate of Insur­ ance. and no heavy bulldozing will be allowed. The league's season opens In March, a spokesman said. Police Veteran Becomes Acting Chief Lieutenant Samuel Belfiore. a seven-year veter­ an of the Lake Mary Police Department, will become the city's acting police chief March 1. when Chief Harry Benson retires. Belflore’s appointment was made by unanimous vote during the Lake Mary City Commission regular meeting Thursday night. Benson. 64. will pursue other career op­ portunities after he leaves the department, after 1 1years of sendee to the city. Belfiore's appointment as acting chief Is neccssarv because a new chief will not be selected for at least a month. The application deadline for the position was February 14. Over 30 people have applied for the |ob. Including Belfiore. A city hall source said a new chief may not assume duties until as late as May. A screening committee comprised of the police chiefs of Winter Park. Altamonte Springs, and Seminole County SherlfT John Polk will narrow the field to about six. and recommend finalists to be considered by the city commission, according to City Manager Kathy Rice. City to Recommend Garbage Franchise idents would like the city to take Three items on Lake Mary City over maintainance of the dirt C om m ission ’ s agenda were road. tabled Thursday night, and will The commissioners felt that, Im- added to the governing body's before bringing the road up to March 6 slate. An exclusive garbage fran­ standards, they need to be chise will be recommended for advised as to the required stan­ award, following review of bids dards. They directed City Man­ for the five-year contract. A city ager Kathy Rice to Investigate ball source said four companies any requirements and report that Information at the next are currently providing service meeting. to the city, each with different Due to potential traffic pro­ schedules and pick-up days, blems. a decision was delayed on m e a n in g g a rb a ge trucks a request to modify plans for circulate through the city almost daily. Garbage sendee rate in­ c h a n g in g the storm w a ter creases were discussed at recent drainage and water line place­ ment for the Lake Mary Woods commission meetings. Also tabled until March 6 was development near North Weldon a decision regarding a citizen’s Boulevard and Highweay 17-92. request that the eltv assume Commissioners expressed con­ maintenance of Leslie Road. cern that the Intersection of Joan Murphy said in a letter to L a k e R o a d a n d W e l d o n the commission that road condi­ B o u l e v a r d h a d b e c o m e -Paul Schaefer tions have deteriorated, and res­ “ dangerous". Evening Herald Presents PROGRESS ’86 A SPECIAL SEMINOLE C O U N T Y EDITION F e b ru a ry 2 7 Evening Herald J Herald Advertiser SCC Gets Directional Signs Sem inole C om m unity C ol­ lege's new directional signs were approved for placement In the City of Lake Mary’s right-of-way during Thursday night's city commission meeting. The signs, noting the location of campus buildings, will appear at the Intersection of Main Road and Weldon Boulevard. hi other action, the city agreed to enter Into an agreement with Seminole County and county cities in the E-911 Emergency Number system, to provide a county-wide system for dispat­ ching emergency services. Also p articip a tin g are Altam onte Springs. Casselberry. Longwood. Oviedo. Sanford and Winter Springs. The com m ission also a p ­ pointed three people to the city's C o d e E n fo r c e m e n t B oard . Selected to serve 3-year terms were Joe Rosier. Bill Durrenberger. and A.R. Jorc. Sherry W llliam s-Hooper recently re­ signed from the board, due to relocation. DON’T MISS IT! Progress ’86 published February 27 features Seminole County’s growth during the past year. This update Is both informative and entertaining. Topics covered include "Agribusiness • Business Industry • Employment • And m uch m ore." Don’t miss one of the best editions of the year. FOR INFORMATION CALL 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ACCtmS’ ‘ Statict ?• n « ct ItakM Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet N ervousness Neck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain IntMtaa lacliter Pasters tad*a, fiistes Tot. Start In Tot. Start Ara test Ate Tta tat* Ok * . • Th £ PATHS! ANO ANT O tH |B PEB&ON BESPONSiBlE PON PAYMENT HAS A BIGHT TO BEPUSI TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OB l i BElMSUBSEO f OB PAYMENT YOB ANY OTh (B SEBVICf EAAMtNA "ON ON TBEATMCNT (WHICH IS P f BPONMEO AS A BESOLT OP AND (WITHIN 71 NOUNS OP NttPON PNG TO THE AOVEBTISIMENT PQN THE PBtE SERVICE EXAMINATION ON TNtATMCNT S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLI NI C O f C H I R O P R A C T I C I NC f ULFWAf f K Nl A 904 428 s Mt KNA 1914 SAMOHD J0SJ2J i 76 J 322-2611 OR WRIT! TO: IVENNO HIRAIO, TO. ROX 1457. SANTORO, ft, 32772 (657 Send this coupon enclosed with $1.50 and we will mall one copy of this special edition anywhere In the U.S.A. F“ “ Float# I | NAME _ Mail A Copy Of PROGRESS '86 To: | ADOtfSS I CITY _ I □ Yes I have enclosed $1.50 to take advantoae ^ o j j j o w speckX mqM offer. �i m U j , Ft*. S3, !fV4—SA EYELAB 1. SAVE 20 TO 50% . 3. W E PROMISE 100% SATISFACTION. Eyelab offers designer eyeglasses for 2 0 -5 0 % below ordinary retail. If, w ithin RETAIL 30 days after yo u make a purchase, fram e you find the exact same glasses $.39.99 selling anyw here for less, bring us proof. W e'll gladly refund the fram e difference. SW.95 2. YOUR GLASSES READY W H EN PROMISED. A t Eyelab, most glasses can be ready in less than 2 hours. If for any reason your glasses are not ready w hen w e say they w ill be, w e w ill give you a $5.00 gift certificate, absolutely free. Eyelab w ants you to be completely satisfied. W ith every purchase, w e offer a 30-day unconditional guarantee. If for any reason you don't love your n e w glasses, bring them back. W e w ill either acyust them or replace them absolutely free. 4. N O O N E HAS M ORE DESIGNER FRAMES. A t Eyelab fe I f I w e stock up to 10,000 designer frames; ten times more frames than most eyewear stores. W e promise you a greater selection of frames than you ever thought existed. PORSCHE CARRERAS A T EYELAB PRICES. EY E E X A M : CONTACTS: Eyelab recommends the eye exam facility for you convenience in the Eyelab building. This facility offers both state-of-the-art computerized testing equipment as well as a personalized evaluation of your eyecare needs. Call: (305) 834-9727 The contact lens facility utilizes only first quality contact lenses and products. You will receive the finest professional care, great contact lens prices and a huge selection of quality lenses. O f course, this facility always has extended wear soft lenses, astigmatic soft lenses and the n e w daily wear color tinted lenses in stock. Call: (305) 834-9729 Dr Marc Gannon & Dr Steven M W epnn. Optometrists & Associates PA Independent Doctors of Optometry T H E W O R L D 'S F IR S T E Y E W E A R D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E . HOURS: M O N .-S A T. 9:30 A M -9 :3 0 PM SUN. 12 N O O N -5 :0 0 PM Altamonte Springs Only AMERICAN EXPRESS & ALL MAJOR CREDIf CARDS A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS 600 E A S T A L T A M O N T E DR IVE SUITE 1000 A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS, FL (305) 834-6554 JU S T E A S T O F ALTA M O N TE M ALL -------t~ FT. LA U D E R D A LE H A L L A N D ALE O T H E R L O C A T IO NS 2 5 9 8 -A East Sunrise Bivtl Ft. Lauderdale. FL 6 0 0 E H allandale B each Blvd N E W YORK. N E W JERSE Y. FLO RID A. G E O R G IA (305) 565-6700 (305)454-5600 A t T h e Galleria b e lo w Saks ou tside en tran ce In T h e "G ulfstream P ro m e n a d e " i + jm j* J v r.i Hallandale. FL IL LIN O IS M A R Y L A N D M ASSAC H U SE TTS P E N N S Y L V A N IA V IR G IN IA �«A— Evtfttnt HvraM, Ssntord, FI. iMuOy, Fsfc. n , i m Showplace Shopping Center Planned B U S IN E S S INBREF A re a 7-Eleven E m p lo y s Donato Funds To Charlee Houso 7-EIeven employers o f Seminole Countygranted the Charlee Program, an organization which provides family care homes for abused and neglected children. $6,600 from the employees' charitable fund. W illo Smith, chairman of the 7-Eleven charitable fund committee, presented the check to Shirley Hammond, executive director o f the Charlee Program during a meeting of the board this week. The organization plans to build six Charlee homes In Central Florida, with the first one In Seminole County to open In April. A $6 million. 93,900 square foot shopping center designed as a showplace for downtown Sonford will be constructed by Sanford Centre Associates Ltd, according to statements by principals of the firm. Construction ts expected to begin this summer. The center will replace the Sanford Flea Market at 10 acres of land on U.S. Highway 17-92 between 17th and 18th streets. T h e la n d w a s re c e n t ly purchased from Java W. "Red" Jones, owner of the Sanford Flea Market, for $1.5 million. Jack Bridges, attorney for Jones stated the purchase was com­ plete with no contingencies. The Flea Market will continue until construction begins, estimated to be In about 90 to 120 days. Russell Langatroth, a Ft. L a u d e r d a le fin a n c ie r and entrepreneur and a general partner In Sanford Centre Associates, stated that no zoning changes will be necessary and working drawings for the center should be complete In six to eight weeks. Applications for building permits will be made at that time. "W e want to take the lead in putting up a showplace center that will be a guide for the The 7-eleven donation will cover more than half the purchase cost o f furniture for the Seminole County home. Chicago Tltlo Promote* Baccut Chicago Title Insurance Company has announced that Brian L. Baccus has been appointed agency administrator for the Central and North Florida area. Baccus will maintain his office in Longwood. The new administrator previously served Chicago Title as agency operations officer. He has been in the title insurance Industry for 12 years. Two Managomont Additions South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood has added two new’ unit directors to Its nursing staff. Mary Burchfield. RN. has been promoted to director of the hospital's emergency department. She is a certified emergency nurse and Is also certified In advanced cardiac life support. Sandra L. Reed. RN. BSN. has been named director of the Intensive care/coronary care unit and the progressive care unit. She served on the faculty of Kettering College. Ohio, prior to her appointment at South Seminole. Winn-Dixle's Marketplace In DeLand which opened In 1985. redeveloprrtent o f ' i o m itown Sanford." Langsiroth said. We arc especially pleased with the plans of Winn-Dixie to open a beautiful 44.000 square foot marketplace store." The Winn-Dixie store will be a duplicate of the one opened In DeLand In 1985. considered the p r o t o t y p e o f ruI u re superm arkets for the hug chain, according to a store spokesman. The Sanford More w i l l c o n t a i n th e no rm a I supermarket departments plus a pharmacy, delicatessen, butcher shop, seafood shop and bakery. The balance of the shopping center will be occupied by a variety o f retail and Service establishments. A total of 38.400 sq.ft, will be In local retail stores, with a lease already signed with a dry cleaning firm. A bank, with 3.600 sq. ft., one general restau­ rant with 5.500 st. ft. and an Italian restaurant with 2,000 sq. ft. have given Idlers of Intent, Langstroth said. T h e t o t a l d e v e lo p m e n t package, land and construction, are estimated to be 87.5 million, according to Langstroth. Joining h im In S a n f o r d C e n t r e Associates are Lloyd E. Kohler, Denver. Colorado, who is the principal partner, and the prin­ cipals of Mycom In Deerfield Beach. There are other limited partners. U.S. Businessmen Are Jittery Over Boycott the end o f a disastrous week for MANILA. Philippines (UPI) A group o f A m erican busi­ the Philippine economy. Interest nessmen. Jittery over opposition rates rose sharply and the peso leader Corazon Aquino's call for fell to a record low. Firms a boycott of firms linked to targeted by Aquino — seven President Ferdinand Marcos, banks, the giant San Miguel E. Everettc Huskey has announced the appolnment of said Friday It "d e p lo re s " a Carp., and four newspapers — William C. Martin as sales manager of Huskey Realty. statement by a U.S. attorney began to feel the effects of her Realtors, new new corporate offices in Longwood. supporting the Feb. 7 elections. campaign. Martin Is a Realtor and began his real estate career In A statement by the American T h e A m e ric a n c h a m b e r’ s 1978 at the Maitland office o f the Huskey organization. Chamber of Commerce came at b oard o f d ir e c to r s m et In em ergency session Friday to assess a statement by ManilaCut Your O w n Taxes A n d S a v e based U.S. Attorney William Quasha that appeared in the pro-government press Friday and called the Feb. 7 election "the least dishonest and least By Robert Metz bloody” since the Philippines Once you decide to Itemize gained its Independence after expenses, d * not overlook mis­ World War U. cellaneous deductions. You may Quasha sent the statement to find a treasure trove of tax How Americans cut taxes Rep. Dan Burton. R-Ind.. who savings under that innocuous read It during debate In a U.S. heading. House committee earlier this It I n c l u d e s i n v e s t m e n t lol*f**' week. It suggested Quasha's expenses, certain unreimbursed ConM****0"* TUM views were shared by 40 U.S. e m p lo y e e e x p e n s e s , som e businessmen in Manila. Includ­ $2**1 personal eduralional expenses lip w '"* $7*7 $2 697 ing Alex Keller, who heads QfOM t***0"* " $1.20’ and certain adoption costs. $732 $2,672 $2 '53 $1,197 Proctor & Gamble Philippines. $772 Here are some important $2 663 $1,870 $1331 $773 $2 883 miscellaneous deductions. $1 *82 $1 5*2 $732 $3,016 $1 760 $1539 $73* — Employee expenses that $3 298 $ t.*’ 6 $1791 $797 $3 778 cannot be claimed under ad$1,6** VlB 00'-SJ° 00° $2,195 $900 $4 679 $1387 $2 690 lustments to Income, such as gift $slooo'-*350°°n $1 113 $6269 Vasooi-saoooo $1 *06 $3*37 $1 553 .inti entertainment expenses for ViooovS*oooo $9 187 $1 872 $*711 $2 697 W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) $17019 employees who do not qualify as $2.7*' $6 833 $9 039 Personal Incom e suffered a $5900 $15677 outside salespersons. modest setback In January, the $10 6*3 — Educational expenses that government reported Friday, but meet the express requirements analysts dismissed the decline as ol your employer or the legal a result of "special factors." requirements for keeping your Income declined 0.1 percent or Job. and education expenses $2.8 billion to a seasonally designed to maintain or improve ___ adjusted annual rate or $3,382 your skills for your present Nt A GRAPHIC ' '-j’Ze Tr* VVO'id Co'T-rr'vfc* C**Anf>gHcum trillion, according to the Com­ work. Also deductible: tuition, merce Department's Bureau of books, supplies, laboratory fees These are the average major deducations Americans and transportation costs. claimed. But miscellaneous deductions can also save you Economic Analysis. Personal cnnsumpHon also money. Tax Trap: If the education declined broadly at an overall enables you to qualify initially adjusted rate of 0.4 percent — Legal expenses that arc Job requires top physical shape. lor a job. to meet the minimum — Premiums for home Insur­ during Ihe first month of 1986, necessary to produce taxable educational requirements for It Outlays declined $9.6 billion to ance. Income. or to qualify for a new trade or 82.764 trillion on an annual — Medical examination fees. If — Purely personal legal bills. b u s in e s s , no d e d u c tio n Is periodic physicals are a Job Unlike legal expenses necessary basis. allowed. The drop In the rate of income requirement or prerequisite to to produce taxable income, you Tax Tip: Uncc qualified for a growth was the first since May employment. rannot deduct legal expenses for Job a n d h a v i n g m e t t he — Investment counseling fees a will, a divorce settlement or 1985 when It fell by 0.5 percent. m i n i m u m e d u c a t io n a l r e ­ The last decline in the cornand subscriptions to Investment defend'ng a negligence or crimi­ quirements. any additional edu­ sumption rate was In October nal action unrelated to a busi­ publications. cation designed to help maintain 1985 when personal outlays fell ness venture. or Improve your skills Is de­ — Fees for safe deposit boxes by 1.3 percent. — Fees and licenses, such as ductible. used to store Investments. The decline In spending was car licenses or marriage licenses. — Dues and assessments paid — Investment counseling fees partly due to an Increase in the to labor unions and dues to a paid to have someone look after Tax Tip: If a car registration personal savings rate from 3.4 Chamber ol Commerce or pro- your Investments if the invest­ fee Is based on a set percentage percent In December lo 4 per­ Icsslonal organization. ments produce taxable income. of a vehicle's value and Is not cent last month, economists — Employment agency fees Tax Trap: Fees you pay a computed by car weight or a flat said. paid to obtain a Job. broker for buying stocks or Tax Tip: The Internal Revenue bonds are not deductible; those amount, the fee Is a deductible property lax. Service says you can deduct fees are added to the property's — Expenses Incurred to pro­ employment agency expenses if cost. duce tax-exempt Income. If you you're looking for a new Job In T a x T ip : T r a n s p o r ta tio n cann ot te ll w h ich o f y o u r your present occupation, even If expenses to and from your The Internal Revenue Service expenses went for producing has announced that more than you didn't get one. stockbroker may be deductible. taxable Income and which for 750 V olu n teer Incom e T ax Tax Trap: You can't deduct However, you must have gone Job-seeking expenses If you're for an actual consultation — not tax-exempt Income, spilt the A ssistan ce ( V I T A ) and Tax expenses according to the rela­ Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) after your first Job or a Job In a merely to watch the ticker. tive size of the two types of centers are now open to help new business, even If you get it. — There Is a deduction de­ — The purchase and launder­ signed to encourage people to Income. For example. If you Florida's taxpayers with their ing of special work clothes that adopt "children with special received $4,800 in taxable Inter­ tax returns. are not readily adaptable to needs." primarily handicapped est and $1,200 In tax-exempt "This year the VITA and TCE regular street wear. This In­ children or children who are interest, add them togeth er ($6,000). Then figure the per­ locations are staffed by more cludes rubber and asbestos members o f a minority group. gloves, and safety equipment Usually these are children for c e n ta g e o f y o u r e x p e n s e s than 3.000 volunteers who have such as goggles, hard hats, and w h om a d o p tio n assista n ce ($4,800 divided by $6,000. or 80 been trained by the Internal percent) that Is dedu ctible. Revenue Service." according to steel-tipped shoes. payments are made under Social — Personal, living, or family Merlin W. Heye. IRS dircctorc for — Sm all to o ls and other Security. expenses such as costs for burial Florida. The volunteers have supplies used In your work that You can deduct "reasonable have a life expectancy o f less and necessary” adoption fees, and for cemetery plots, rent, received training In basic Income losses from the sale of a home or tax returns, with primary em ­ than one year. court costs, attorney's fees and — Professional trade Journals some other costs. The deduction car. and for repairs and Insur- phasis on the 1040EZ and a n c e on y o u r h o m e . 1040A. the earned income cred­ regularly used In your work. is limited to adoption expenses it. simple Form 1040 returns, — Fees paid for the prepara­ up to $1,500. Robert Metz Is chief corre­ and the credit for the elderly. tion of your Income tax return. The following expenses are not spondent for Financial News — Expenses of an Income- deductible: The VITA and TCE programs Network and a syndicated col­ producing hobby. — Fines and penalties paid to a umnist. He was assisted In the arc available to persons whose Tax Trap: The profits are government for violating any preparation of this series by tax situations arc relatively taxable. But If the expenses law. These Include parking tick­ Sidney Kess. tax partner with simple. The TCE program Is exceed the hobby Income, the ets and tax penalties. the accounting firm o f KMG primarily for those persons age loss is not usually deductible. 60 or over. Persons who want — Health spa fees, even If your Main Hurdman. Huskey Names Sales Manager Various Deducations Mean A Lower Bill AVERAGE DEDUCTIONS issssa ia ssss James Auffenberg, J r. of Sanford Ziebart, left, receives the company's Achievement Award from Dan Janssen, presi dent of the Ziebart Corporation. The award recognizes the local firm for achieving the highest sales nationally in the Ziebart service category of V IP car care. In c o m e S uffers S etb ack ssssS • » s m Achievem ent A w a rd ■ The "special factors" affecting Income Included cost-of-llvlng adjustments lo several federal pension and Income support programs and increases in lax rales and the taxable wage base for Social Security contributions. E x c l u d i n g th es e fa c to r s , personal income Increased by 86.8 billion or 0.2 percent in January. Some private analysis said the drop In total income — accom­ panied by a 0.2 perecni fall in disposable, or posl lax Income — was worrisome because II in­ dicated that a 1985 slump In wage increases has continued Into 1986. "E ven without the special factors, the Increase Is very small." commented Lawrence C h 1m c r I n c o f C h a s e Econometrics. Bala Cynwyd. Pa. He said the slow pace of wage growth Is cause for concern because it puts a drag on the overall pace of economic recov­ ery In the United States. "This continues the pattern we have had for more thun a y e a r . " C hIm e rl ne said. "Personal income growth has been very slow, cspcclnllv lor wages and salaries. There Is a shill away from high paving m anufactu rin g (otis in lowpaying service jobs." Personal income grew by 5.9 percent In all ol 19H5, compared with 9.7 percent in 1984 "T h e drop in personal con­ sum ption rc llc c ts i In- slow growth in income." he comnietili'cl It Inuks as though consumer spending is slowing down as a result >>l a lack of income growth Spending at department stores has been sluggish. Auto sales have held up­ p e r s o u a I c o u s u m p l Io n slumped across Ihe board lor the month, with pun-liases ol dura­ ble goods declining 82,3 billion and lion-durable goods declining 84.3 al an annual rale, coinpaired with increases ol 855.9 billion and 89 1 billion, respec­ tively. Ill December Personal service consumption, also tel! by 83.9 billion, com-; paired with an lurn-asc ol S21.H; billion the previous mnulb IRS Offers Free Tax Assistance th eir la x retu rn s p rep ared should bring with them any Information necessary for com ­ pleting their forms. Including W-2 forms and other statements of Income and deductions. "Taxpayers should also bring along their tax forms packages received In the mall earlier this year." Heye added. The IRS reports VITA and TCE sites have been established In a variety of locations throughout Florida. "V IT A and TCE centers may be found at various re­ tirem en t c en ters, sh opp in g malls, store fronts, military In­ stallations. schools, banks, social action agencies, churches and c iv ic o r g a n iz a t io n s ." H eye stated. The VITA and TCE service Is free, and the IRS Is expecting up to 30.000 Floridians lo benefit from he program. VITA Sits* Casslcberry — St. Augustine Church 375 Sunset Dr.. Wed­ nesdays. 1-5 p in. , Sanford - Good Shepherd1 Lutheran Church 2917 Orlando Drive. Monday, 2-4 p.m. TCE Sites Casselberry - Casselberry Sr.i Center 200 N. Lake Triplet Dr.. I h u r s d a y a n d F r Id av.l 12:30-3:30 pin. Altamonte Springs - Church' o I Annuclallon 1 0 2 oj M o n tg o m e ry ltd .. M on day. 9-11:30 a. m. j Longw ood R e c r e a tio n ;’ Center 175 W. Warren Sireet [ Tuesday. 9a.m .-1 p.m, Sanford - Chamber of Com­ merce 400 E. Flrsi Street. Monday & Friday. 9 a. m.-I p.m. Winter Springs - VFW Club House 420 N. Edgemon Avenue Thursday 9 a.m.-l p.m Oviedo - City Hall 42 S. j Central Avenue Lake Mary — Lake view Baptist J Church 126 Lakevlew Avenue. 1 Tuesday. 10a.m.-2 p.m. �Poll Shows Recent UCF A lum ni Prosper New U niversity or Central Florida graduates arc pulling In average paychecks at least eight percent fatter than the average salaries of grads from the year before, while continuing to share a strong perference Tor Jobs In Orange, Seminole. Brevard. Lake and Osceola Counties. UCF's annual employment survey re­ veals. ■According to the study, the average salary for those who graduated with bachelor degree between July. 1984, and April. 1985, "Jumped nine percent, to •19.710, compared to the figure for the same period a year earlier. Working master degree recipients clocked an eight per­ cent Increase, to $23,267. Three quarters o f the UCF graduates who said they were employed reported they were working In jobs In the five east Around UCF Kathy Johnson central counties surrounding Orlando. The figure Is down marginally, from 76.5 percent, from the prior study period. S o m e 16 p ercen t rep orted e m p lo y m e n t e ls e w h e r e In Florida In the latest study; nine percent claimed to be working out of state. The results arc based on a questfonalre mailed to some 2.769 recipients of bachelor's and master's degrees who grad­ uated between July. 1984 and April. 1985. About 46 percent of the bachelor degree grads re­ sponded. Some 2H perm it of the master's recipients replied. The survey also disclosed that nearly eight out of ten UCF bachelor graduates who secured work found It In their major area of study. At the bachelor level.graduates In computer science, engineering and health pro­ grams had the greatest success, with rates of 97. 95 and 93 percent, respectively. E n g i n e e r i n g g ra d u a te s employed by business and In­ d u s try e a rn e d th e la rg e s t a v e r a g e s u la ry a m o n g a ll b a c h e lo r d e g r e e e a r n e r s . $26,506. Teachers tended to earn at the bottom o f the b a c h e lo r 's s c a le at n e a rly $15,500. The study was conducted by UCF's Career Resource Center. The Institute of Statistics at UCF contributed In Its preparation. Cvenkie Herald, Sanford. FI. MENU SANFORDMEDICALCLINICINC. SCHOOL MENU •••■wary 24 ALL INSURANCE ACCEPTED * Hamburger On Bun Tri-Talers Lettuce and Tomato Juice Bar Milk * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF T m d a jt ••bin ary 3 S M E D IC A R E W E L C O M E Pizza Green Beans Chilled Fruit Milk a m M J B M w sM Y im M M 2 S IIN Graduation rates Improved 1.2 percent, the department said. "This Is good news," Bennett told a news conference. “ But It Is also clear that we still have much to do." Bennett conceded that the same states perpetually at the bottom of test score lists arc still there and that the 1972-1982 decline in education was so great It may take a decade to recover to the levels of 20 years ago. But B e n n e tt, c it in g the statc-by-statc com parison of ACT and SAT lest scores and dro|iout rales for 1982 and 1985. said the stales with the most Hot dog On Bun Onion Rings Cote Slaw Fruit Milk H u siiiess Thursday February 37 ( >111 II.HIM Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Milk Baked Dessert 0. What are "compensatory e d u c a t i o n " c l a s s e s ? My d u g h t ir has been placed in snch a d a ta and I would like to know more about these classes In our district and in Plertda. A. Compensatory education c l a s s e s a r e r o n d u ct r d throughout Florida land na­ tionally) to give additional lime ami attention to students who. for a variety o f reasons, are having difficulty mastering baste skills In reading, writing and mathematics. During the past several years we have been asking more and more of our students In terms of achieve­ m ent. S om e stu d en ts have shown difficulty in keeping up with this learning pace. When their problems are nol given a priority, these students ran berome Indifferent and even negative toward their school work. Many become truant and eventually may leave school altogether. Com pens;! lory education is in place because we realize that not all students begin school on the same educational plane. Less a d v a n tu g e d s tu d e n ts h a ve shown that they can achieve and lake advantage of educational opportunities every bit as well as any student, particularly when they have had the benefit of some form of specialized class to help them "catch up" with those students who may have had the benefit o f a stronger earlier acudcmlc or social background. One very important goal of compensatory education Is to break the connection between In s u n iiu t 7 s.l \ S ll III si T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE it , Ph. 322*0385 -1 2575 S. French Ave., S u f s n i %yfuto~Owners insurance Friday February 30 Manager's Special I Ifr. Horn is t ;ir. Ru«inr>*. O n r n im r u u it all. room tor improvement have Improved the most. More than 1 million collegebound students lake the ACT and SAT tests annually, and Bennett dismissed criticism that it Is unfair to use the results to rank slate education programs, saying state officials may feel I heir Improvement Is reflected In their state's ranking. The American College Testing Program, which runs the ACT. and the Educational Testing Service, which runs the SAT. have accused the government o f misusing their data. A p u b lic In te res t g ro u p . FalrTest. called the practice a "g r o s s a b u se" that "w a rp s school curricula" by focusing on test scores rather than learning. "T h is year's state lest score gains represent a dram atic turnaround compared to find­ ings In the first (report card) covering the period between 1972 and 1982." Bennett said. "O ver that decade the test scores In every state declined. "T h e best news In the 1986 wall chart Is that high school students In 35 states have Im­ proved their academic perfor­ mance since 1982." he said. The graduation rate Increased In 39 states, but none of the states reached Im provem ent goals set by President Reagan. Officials said the comparison between the 1982 and 1985 w ith years were chosen because it appeared the Improvement trend Commissioner o f Education began after 1982. "It certainly looks like we've Ralph D. Turlington bottomed ou t." said Bennett, citing the new results as proof social and economic disadvan­ of alternatives to traditional the administration's "excellence tages faced by some studenls teaching methods so that stu­ In education" and back-to-basies and the Increased likelihood that dents may experience educa­ movements are working. these same students will become tional success and a classroom dropouts. Over the years, special environment may development program s designed to reach that is conducive to Imaginative, Ihenr students have been af­ crt-utlvc leaching and learning. fective. In 1900. less lhim five Your interest in your daugh­ percent o f all first graders even­ ter's education may well be the tually graduated from high most Important Ingredient In her schoo. Today about seventy-live success. By talking with her percent o f all first graders stay In teachers and guidance counselor school long enough to gain a you can learn more about the educational program she is In­ high school diploma. Florida has acknowledged the volved in. By so doing you can importance of helping all stu­ lend your support to the teach­ denls stay in school by placing ers and become an active part o f dropout identification and pre­ the "team ." vention near the top of Its list of SCHOOL TALK WITH COM­ the ten most important goals for MISSIONER OF EDUCATION th e s ta te 's p u b lic s c h o o ls through 1989 and beyond. The RALPH D. TURLINGTON is an l e g i s l a t u r e a p p r o p r 1a t e d official Florida Department o f 81.000.000 for dropout preven­ Education rcsponisc to public Inquiry, providing Information tion In 1984. ra isin g that amount to 81.575.000 In 1985. on the status of Florida educa­ Compensatory education classes tion. If you have a question or In our 67 districts were funded concern about education In Florida, please write to: Ralph at a level of 836 million In 1985. Even before the legislature Turlington, c/o SCHOOL TALK. made resources available for Florida Department of Educathese programs, several districts lion. Tallahassee. Florida 32301. had started programs o f their own. Dade County. Tor example, i n i t i a t e d a c o m p re h e n s iv e dropout prevention program, which Included early interven­ C A L L 322-2611 tion. secondary peer counseling and special tutoring. In 1980. Duval County established a program focusing efforts into getting dropouts aged 16 to 18 into a vocational training pro­ gram which leads to full time employment. C o m p e n s a to r y c d u c a tIo n programs are providing a variety Extra Efforts Aid Retention HT1T1 TTif Wednesday ••bin ary 36 Good Marks On Education's Report Card WASHINGTON (UP!| - Educa­ tion Secretary William Bennett's national "report card" on educa­ tion quality gives high marks to Improved student performance and a higher number of gradu­ ates. but some areas still need a llllle work. Nationally, the average Am eri­ can College Test score was up a slight 0.1 percent lust year, to 18.6 on a 36-point scale, while the average Scholastic Aptitude Test score was up nine points to 906 out of 1.600. the largest annual gain in 22 years. Ben­ n e t t 's " r e p o r t c a r d ” said Thursday. leader, Feb. n , t m - f A SCHOOL T A LK IM P O T E N C E CAUSES & TREATMENTS I M P O T E N C E a ffe c ts 1 o u t o f 8 A m e ric a n m e n . F in d o u t m o re a b o u t th e m e d ic a l a n d e m o tio n a l a s p e c ts o f im p o te n c e , a n d tre a t­ m e n t a lte rn a tiv e s . Date: Feb. 25th Tuesday Where: Cafeteria, Florida Hospital Altam onte, East S.R. 435 Altamonte Springe 7 P.M. Time: free com m unity service program offered by FLO R ID A H O S P ITA L in cooperation with C E N T R A L FLA . U R O L O G Y A S S O C IA T E S . For Information Call (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -7 7 7 2 5 7 4 -5 4 5 1 8 3 1 -8 5 5 4 Clear out the clutter. USED GLASS We Pay a Minimum of 1* per Container or 2* per Pound for Used Bottles and Jars The KoKoMo Kid Says “ Let’s Shoot Down High Prices” if / e 'r e inviting em ployees, fam ily, friends - and especially neighbors - to our place Saturday, March 1 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Com e tour our factoiy, see our demonstrations, and get an inside look at Stromberg-Carlson. We’ll have games and surprises, free hot dogs and cold drinks. It's an open house, and you’re all invited to come out and say hello. Stromberg-Carlson, 400 Rinehart Road, Lake Mary. Take exit 50 off Interstate 4 east on Lake Mary Boulevard to Rinehart Road north. GLASS NEWSPAPER copper ALUMINUM . BRASS K o K o M o Tool Co. 918 W. 1st St. Sanford LEAD GOLD SILVER Ph. 323-1100 © Stromberg-Carlson A PLfSSE* T£l ECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY �M -lw n iw f H fiM , MaMcd, FI. Iwwiay, Ft>. M, 1W4 ...Posse Cm U « m 4 f n a H I * 1A What la there la need Tor an expanded auxiliary, to tide In patrol cars with sheriffs deputies, providing backup and support In the routine duties of the deputies. Harrell said. Auxiliary deputies, he satd. should not be confused with "reserve depu­ ties." who are also volunteer sheriffs deputies. The difference Is. he said, the reserve deputies are fully trained to function Independently as sheriffs deputies. If needed. They work as deputies and are qualified and supplied with gear as are regular deputies, but they receive no pay for their work. Auxiliary sheriff's deputies, whether they come Into the program with or without a horse. Harrell said, receive about 100 hours or training In the basics o f law enforement and use of firearms. A sheriffs deputy or a reserve deputy Is required to receive 380 hours of training. The sh eriffs department. Harrell said, gives no financial support to the auxiliary officers, except sheriffs depu­ ties train them free of charge and when on authorized duty auxiliary deputies are covered by the department's liabili­ ty insurance. However, the department would not accept any responsibility for auxiliary officer’s personal property. Including* horses offered to sen e In a "posse" that might be needed "once In a blue moon." Harrell said. Auxiliary deputies can be armed when w o rk in g un der the d irect supervision of a sheriffs deputy. Har­ rell said. They would In all cases be overseen by a sheriffs deputy and have no arrest powers, he said. They are also expected to furnish their own uniforms, but Harrell said the department has a stockpile of discarded uniforms that might be offered to auxiliary deputies when the force grows. Would-be auxiliary deputies will be subject to a sheriffs department back­ ground check and will have to face an FLOREA IN BRIEF Glass In Baby Food Mad* Baby Sick, Mothor Charges TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - State officials are awaiting the results of a lab test that will tell them whether glass-tainted Gerber baby food caused a Leon County Infant to fall ill this week and cough up blood. Similar tests on Gerber products from around the state failed to turn up glass particles as of Friday afternoon. Commissioner of Agriculture Dovlc Conner said. But the supermarket where the Leon infant's mother purchased the product pulled Jars from the lot number from Us shelves. Consumers have complained of glass-laden Gerber products In Florida and five other states. The mother told deputies she took her baby to her pediatrician after the child became ill on Wednesday and that the doctor treated and released the child. He said the baby had eaten Gerber's Junior size oatmeal with applesauce and bananas from lot number 669V6. $22.S Million To Letter Victim MIAMI (UPI) — A restaurateur who complained he was run out of business by a widely distributed letter labeling him an anti-Semite has won a court award of 822.5 million for defamation. The circuit court Jury awarded the money to Denis Rety as the result of what is known as the "veal chop episode." Arthur . *en. owner of Southern Commodity Corp.. was ordered Thursday to pay the money, but Rety's attorneys predicted a long appeals process before the money would be paid. According to testimony at the trial. Green had heard Rety and a customer at his LaBelle Epoquc restaurant argue over a veal chop. Green wrote a critical letter of the incident and Rety’s telephoned response drew the letter accusing him of being an anti-Semite. Rety said the letter was posted on bulletin boards at heavily Jewish condominiums In north Dade County and south Broward county. He satd the result was that business fell off so abruptly, he went bankrupt and moved to New Orleans. WORLD IN BRIEF M exico: International Creditors Must Renegotiate Debt Service MEXICO CITY |UPI) — President Miguel de la Madrid vowed not to let a steep oil price drop force radical changes in his economic program and called on foreign banks to renegotiate conditions for repaying interest on the nation’s S100 billion foreign debt. "The national economy today confronts one of the most adverse challenges of the present century." de la Madrid said Friday, referring to the fall in oil prices that cut the country’s expected foreign revenue to under 815 billion. Mexico lowered the price of Its export oil from $23.75 to SI 5.07 last week. In the Uni ted States, analysts said major traders sold on the spot and futures markets Friday in anticipation prices would erode further because Saudi Arabia, the O rganization of Petroleum E xportin g Countries' principal producer, shows no signs of ending its pricing war against non-OPEC producers. U.S. oil traded on world markets plunged below SI4 a barrel to the lowest level In seven years Friday as several oil companies slashed their buying price for the nation's benchmark crude. Angrily denouncing International Interference in Mex­ ico's handling of the economic crisis, including U.S. government suggestions of deep structural changes, de la Madrid said. "I will not make economic concessions that do not lit in with national sovereignty. U.S. Embassy Am ong 7 Bombed LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Suspected leftist rebels tossed dynamite at the embassies ol the United States and six other nations, causing extensive damage to some of the buildings, but apparently no injuries. No rebel group Immediately claimed responsibility for the attacks. At around 10 p.m.. the attackers hurled the dynamite at the embassies of the Uidted Stales. Great Britain. Spain and Argentina in central Lima. They also hit the embassies of West Germany. India and China In western districts near the Pacific Ocean. Soldiers Swarm Defense Ministry MANILA. Philippines (UP!) — Soldiers in full battle gear swarmed through the Defense Ministry Saturday, and an official said there would be a major announcement soon. Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile was in the Defense Ministry when the soldiers entered the compound of the Philippine Armed Forces, where the ministry Is located, his spokesman Jose Flores said. It was not Immediately clear why the soldiers had entered the Defense Ministry, but an official said there would be a "m ajor announcement" soon. I Internal board in an oral review before being accepted for training. Harrell said. Some applicants who can’t meet that scrutiny and the physical demands of the training and the commitment to the routine duty and the continuing re­ sponsibility of the program will be weeded out. he said. vi hope to end up with 15 or 20 committed people." Harrell said. "And maybe four of five of them will have their own horses. Some may have 4-wheel drive vehicles that we might also need sometime." It would take a "minor Investment" of 815 to 820 to train each auxiliary deputy. Harrell said. L o n g w o o d ’ s Art D avis, w ho Is spearheading the Idea of a sheriff's posse, said he expects about 200 persons will pick up applications to Join when the applications and other printed information will be available on March I . The forms may be obtained at the sheriffs office In Building 310 on 28th Street at the Sanford Alport. When Davis signs up. he said, he will Continued from page 1A The not-guilty verdict, howev­ er. does not end B rad ley’ s association with the criminal Justice system. He faces charges stemming from an alleged attack ...Gardeners Continued from page 1A "w ell worth it." "T h e y not only have terrific administrative abilities, thev're eager to roll up their sleeves and ...Firefighters Continued from page 1A Though the bureau has traditionally been understaffed, he said the program will prove to be an "Innovative and progressive w ay" to train additional personnel toconduct fire inspections. Kaiser called public safety the major focus of the program. "People may be afraid they have something that is in violation, but there is nothing to be fearful of. W e are out there to help the com m unity." he said. If a problem arises or more expertise is needed In certain eases, a full-time Inspector will be Continued from page 1A County vied lor the Yankee Lake property last fall to serve as site lor their respective wastewater management programs. The city filed its condemnation suit on Nov. H. two days after Jeno Paulucci agreed to sell the land to the county. On Feb. 3. a tto rn e y s for Paulucci and the county argued successfully for* the suit's dis­ missal. The city was found In violation of its charter for having called a special meeting to sanc­ tion the condemnation effort without having provided com ­ m is s io n e r s wi t h s u ffic ie n t advance notice. Also cited was the c ity ’ s failure to provide matter of personal choice. ___ In some cases. Harrell satd. working from horseback can be most effective, especially In crowd control, because, " A lot of people are afraid of horses and they’ll step bock when one walks b y." It would be an advantage to have auxiliary officers trained to work from horseback Instead of calling for un-. trained volunteers for such assistance If the need crops up. he said. The auxiliary deputies, he said, would be trained not to disturb evidence If a search for a missing person turned up a likely murder victim. But Harrell said, auxiliary deputies should anticipate that they may never be called to sit In the saddle. Instead they will make routine runs with patrol deputies and will receive continuous on-the-job training. "W e have what, maybe one parade a year in Sanford? We may never be asked to ride In a parade." he said, perhaps dashing dreams of glamour and glory to ask only for those willing to accept fluty. Bradley also faces charges 25. 1985. Neither the bed linen from the s te m m in g from an a lleg ed assault on a corrections officer jail nor clothes from the victim and possession of homemade were tested and a swab o f potential evidence obtained from weapons while In the Jail. Thursday. Levin questioned the victim was not analyzed the sheriff's departm ent In­ until several months after the vestigation Into the 23-year-old incident, lessening the reliability victim’s claim that he was raped of its analysts. A quicker analysis would have by Bradley while In the jail Jan. exonerated Bradley. Levin said. At the lime of the alleged rape. Bradley was awaiting trial on a get their hands dirty to get the Job done.” Jernlgan added he Is planning a budget request burglary charge o f which he was later found guilty. He Is serving for expansion of the gardening crew. ' Nuckols said he and his co-workers "want to 19 years on various charges. The alleged victim was spending two make Sanford the prettiest city In the stale. "T h ere’s so much here to begin with." he said. weeks in the county Jail as part of a probationary sentence and "W e want to bring It out to Us fullest." —Karen Talley said the Incident occurred dur­ ing the first night of his stay. on a prisoner at the Seminole County Jr.ll Thursday night while court was in recess. The victim In that Incident was a potential witness against him in the Jailhouse rape case. The man was not Injured. Assault and witness tampering charges may be pending from that Incident, according to Jail officials. ...Acquittal ...Suit also be offering the services o f one of his 16 quarter horses, which would be for his personal use as a member o f the posse. However, he said, other posse mem­ bers will have to own. rent or borrow their own mount. Davis said he hopes to benefit the community through this volunteer program. A few years ago he was a member of a volunteer "dive team " which func­ tioned on behalf of the sheriffs de­ partment in a simitar way when called to comb waterways for bodies or clues. However. Harrell said, the dive team, which was disbanded, was not made up of auxiliary deputies. Harrell said he hopes the demands of the auxiliary program will be met and kept by a few good men and women, over the age o f 18. who might on ocasslon saddle up on behalf of the shcrl IT. Auxiliary deputies, he said, will not be required to have a horse or to have access to one. Participating in the "posse" aspect of the program will be a called In to assist. Kaiser said. He added that lit* firefighters will also perform blood pressure testing as they visit companies for inspections. Although it has not yet been determined how many commercial establishments may or may not be in compliance. Kaiser said it will take several years for the county to catch up with the process. “ But. there is a light at the end of the tunnel." he said. "W e need to have an ongoing Inspection program. It is less difficult and less costly to prevent something from happening." Buildings normally receive annual or semi­ annual fire Inspections, he said. Those found not in compliance would have 90 days to comply and could be fined under countv lire codes. Kaiser said. written notice lo a commissioner “ would Ih* rendered totally in­ who was out of state on Nov. 7 capable of responding lo an emergency situation" if special and 8. Should Waddell refuse to re­ meetings could only be con­ consider the wording of the final ducted after each commissioner order, the city would like him has received written notice 24 "to clarify Its language." Colbert hours prior to the session. T h e m otion cites four said. He also said the final order scenarios lo bolster its conten­ extends beyond the issue of tion. Including the possibility condemnation to where it could that a commissioner could be hamper Sanford's ability to "unconscious, in a sedated con­ dition. in the hospital. conduct city business. "O f course It would obviously "W e have problems with it." Colbert said. "There arc several be impossible to provide the ‘absent* commissioner with 24 things contained in it we don't hours written personal notice ol feel the Judge said or ruled on." According to the motion, the the meeting." the motion con­ dismissal order's "Interpreta­ tends. "W e feci the court should take tion" of the Sanford city charter "creates an absurd and harsh a closer look at the adverse affects Its written order will have consequence." The motion contends the city on tlit- city.” Colbert said. Sanford Man Shot In Face A 20-year-old Sanford man shot in the face reportedly after he walked out of a Sanford bar with another man's girlfriend was in satisfactory condition early Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Michael Dcbon Tanner. 20. of 2019 Sum m erlin A vc.. w as found lying In a p o o l of b lo o d in the parking lot of the Deluxe Bar on Southwest Road in Sanford at about 2a.m. Saturday. Bar bouncer Willie Frank Holt. 42. Sanford, who s|>otled Tanner lying In the parking lot after hearing a gunshot, told Seminole County sheriff's drputy Craig'* Magee that Just a couple of minutes before the shooting a man had walked out of the bar carrying a handgun. Holt also told Magee that several persons who were near Tanner lied when Holt found him in the parking lot. a sheriff's . report said. Tanner was transported to the hospital where witnesses from the bar reportedly told sheriff's deputies that Tanner had been shot bv the boyfriend or a woman called "Puddln," who had reportedly left the bar with Tanner. Magee reported. Deputies have a description of a suspect. — Susan Lodcn Longwood Invites 2 More Administrator Hopefuls In a special meeting late Fri­ day afternoon Longwood City Commission voted to Invite two more applicants for city ad­ ministrator for Interviews next' weekend, bringing the number of finalists to four. The latest selections were Richard A. Clark, city manager of Oakland Park, and Dale Rieth. city manager of Venice. When the commissioners gave their c h o ic e s to re p la c e fin a lis t William McGill of North Miami Beach, who withdrew because hc had accepted a job with the city ol Arlington. Ohio. Clark and Rieth each received three votes. The commission then decided to Interview four men instead of three. Even If Clark or Rieth are no longer Interested, tin- com­ missioners decided there will be no more selections made and they will interview whoever is available. Each commission will have an hour to question each hopeful on Saturday and on Sunday the applicants will be taken on a tour of the city and be In­ terviewed by the commission as a whole. The commission will then make its final selection. A dinner is planned Saturday night at H.J. Cassidy’s for the commissioners, the applicants, and their spouses. P re v io u s ly s e le c te d w ere Ronald Waller, city manager of the borough of Schuylkill Haven. Pa., and Arthur Preston, former city manager of Kissimmee. They have both said they will be able to come for interviews. Waller is scheduled to arrive at Orlando International Airport at 12:45 p.m. Saturday and will be met by Commissioner Harvey Smertlson. to Chuluota from Melrose In 1967. He was a supervisor of technical writers and a member and deacon of First Baptist Church of Chuluota. He was a Mason. Survivors Include his son. Michael D.. Chuluota: Barbara Bowler. Jackson ville Beach; t h r e e b ro th e r s , R o b e rt o f Portsmouth. Stewart of Orlando. R aym ond o f C hu lu ota and Donald of Columbus. Ohio: sis­ ter. Shirley. Portsmouth: two grandchildren. B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge of arrangements. moved to Longwood from San­ fo r d in 1985. IH* w as an automobile painter and a Pro­ testant. Survivors include his father. Frank. North Olmsted. Ohio. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Venice since 1976, It has a s e rv ic e area pop u lation o f ; 70.000 with a SI-I m illion budget and 230 employees. Prior to that he was city manager of Crestwood. Mo.. Supplies and Clark has a total of 19 years Procurement Advisor lo the Im­ experience in municipal gov­ perial Ethiopian Government ernment. I I of them as a city Highway Authority, and director manager in Oakland Park (since ol Purchasing for St. Louis 1984). Maple Shade. N.J.. Ab- County. Mo. lie graduated from hevillle. S.C.. and Middletown. University of Missouri in 1953 Ohio. He has a degree in Political with a degree in Business and Science from The Citadel and Public Administration. M unicipal A ccou n tin g from Commissioner Perry Faulkner Rutgers University with further was unable in make the special training in labor relations from meeting because he was held up tile University of Miami. Oakland Park has a population of 23.565 in traffic because of an accident blocking the road. Ih* phoned in with 300 employees and a 817.4 his choices to City Clerk Don million budget. I e r r y h y c a r p It o n e . Rieth has been city manager ol —By Jane Casselberry AREA DEATHS BLANCHE TRIPLETT Mrs. Blanche Triplett. 82. of 885 Wolf Trail. Casselberry, died Friday. Born in South Carolina, she moved to Casselberry from Fort Myers in 1972. She was a homemaker and a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include a daughter. Dorothy. Casselberry: three sis­ ters. Viva Hendrick. Lexington. S.C., Orclle Doughty. Columbia. S .C . . El i zabet h Platt. -J a c k s o n v ille : th ree g r a n d ­ children: t w o greatgrandchildren. All Faiths M emorial Park. Casselberry, is m charge of arrangements. w i l l i a m a . M cL a u g h l i n Mr. William A. McLaughlin. 63. of 471 Lake Drive, Chuluota. died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Oilando. Born June 28. 1922 in Portsmouth. Ohio, he moved WILLIAM N. TISHLER Mr. William N. Tlshler. 49 of 243 Spring Hammock Park. Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Born June 20. 1936 In Ohio, he RONALD D. HUBLEY Mr. Ronald D.‘ Hubley. 35. of 6410 Summit Road. Orlando, died Monday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Born in Gallon. Ohio, Oct. 31. 1950 he moved to Orlando from Mem­ phis. Tenn.. In 1961. He was a diesel mechanic and a Protes­ tant. Hi* was also a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors Include his wife. G ale L.; m other. S. M arie Hubley. Altamonte Springs: a M>n. A ! L o u d en . O rla n d o : b ro th er. Al an P.. A p op k a: maternal grandmother. Margaret Gulnup. Altamonte Springs. (Collins • S . r . 323-1204 / �SPORTS HwW , liiKinl, n a m i lia r F o es: e m in o le G a ls , a m s In F in a le By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH lit a c-year experiment this season, district champion and runp both advance to regional y~ That puts most of the ssurc on the semifinals and ts up a possible uneventful lal game. If it were between any other ro teams, Saturday night’s A-9 D istrict cham pion sh ip ■Ight not be too interesting. But nother Lake Mnry-Scmlnole u el Is w o rth the tr ip to lalnland High. Sem inole H igh's Lady eminotes advanced to the finals ith an 87-59 drubbing o f prucc Creek's Lady Hawks In Friday night's first semifinal game. Five players scored in double figures for the Lady Tribe. Meanwhile. Lake Mary's Rams tried everything possible before finally putting Lyman's Lady Greyhounds away. 65-57. in Friday nlghi's second game. Saturday night's final will start at 8 and will be prccceded by the District Junior Varsity Championship between Lake Mary and Lake Brantley at 6:15. For the Lady Scminoles, to­ night’s game Is especially big as they look to avenge a loss to Lake Mary In last year’s district finals. In fact. Seminole has been eliminated from district play two years In a row by the Lady Rams. "W e know we’re already going to reglonuls. but we remember last year and we want the district c h a m p io n s h ip ." S e m in o le s e n io r C a th e rin e "K itty " Anderson said. *‘We*)l have no problem ut all getting fired up for this gam e." The Lady Tribe had no trouble getting fired up Friday night as B ask etb all they raced to a 36-19 lead after one quarter and never looked back. Seminole took a 47-37 lead at halftime and blew the Creek out in the second half. F re s h m a n g u a rd A d r ia n Hillsman turned In her best effort o f the season with a career-high 24 points, careerhigh 11 assists and three steals. Hillsman was Joined In double figures by senior guard Temlka Alexander with 17 points. Junior center Yolanda Robinson with 15. Anderson with 13 and senior fo rw a rd Kim “ B ig W h e e l" Johnson with 10. Anderson also pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds while Robinson and Johnson ripped down eight apiece. Alexander added nine assists and four steals. "T h e girls no doubt came to play tonight," Seminole coach C harles Steele said. " T h e y changed defenses a lot and that seemed to confuse Spruce Creek and they ran the offense well almost every time. We'll have no problem staying with Lake Mary if wc play like this tomorrow." Spruce Creek guard Kim Hill had another blistering night shooting as. after hitting 45 Thursday against Lake Brantley, she pumped in a game-high 32 points but she was held to just one point in the third quarter in which Sem inole built up a commanding 65-42 lead. "W e put our hearts Into It to n ig h t In stead o f fo o lin g around." Alexander said. "W e were surprised Spruce Creek beat Lake Brantley because Brantley always plays us tough. But wc weren't overconfident HcrsM Plat* fcy Tammy Vtncant C a th e rin e 'K itty' A n d e rs o n , rig h t, brings the ball upcourt a ga inst K im Hill as Liz Lo ng b re a k s fo r a pass. either. We Just went out and played tonight." SPRUCE C R It K (1*1 - Hill It. Harr It 4, Quartarman It. Puasclwl 1. Wilcox 1. Bunch 1, William* «. Totalt: 15*10 5* (R M IM O L B (071 - A lexa n d er 17. Strickland 4. Stephen* 1. Ca*h 0. Johnton 10. Hllltman 14, And* r*cm 11. Hartman 0. Robinion 15. Long t. Gllehr 1*1 0. Total*: 3* * l/a,’ Halltime — Seminole 47. Spruce Creek 17. Foul* — Spruce Creek 1*. Seminole 11. Fouled out — Harrlt Technical — Nora. A — 31. LADY RAMS UPEND LYMAN Karen DeShetlcr scared eight o f her 11 points in the fourth quarter, including a three-point play that put Lake Mary's Lady Rams ahead to stay as the Rams upended L y m a n ’ s Lady Greyhounds. 65-57. at Mainland High. Lake Mary ran its record to 20-6 with the win for Its fifth consecutive 20-wln season un­ der coach Bill Moore. "This team has accomplished a lot for being a relatively young team," Moore said. "W e're going to reglonais regardless of what happens In the district final, but we hope we can play w ell against Seminole. They have a heck o fa b a lld u b ." For Lake Mary, sophomore c e n te r T e rt W h y t e had a dominating game Inside with 16 points and 16 rebounds. Junior g u a rd T o n y a L a w s o n also pumped in 16 points while senior point guard Anquenette Whack popped in a career-high 13. Junior forward Cynthia Pat­ terson got off to a slow start but scored eight o f her nine points In the fourth quarter to help Lake Mary pull away. 27 O f 41 County M atm en March Into Semis By Chuck Burgesa Special to the Herald After the first two rounds of the Region 1 Wrestling Championships al Jacksonville Forrest High School, the semifinal round reads like a "W ho's W ho" in county wrestling. Seminole County entered 41 topnotch grapplers In the regional meet and 27 are left after the first I wo tests. Not only has the county done well Individually, but all five county teams ure in the top 10 after two rounds of competition. As expected, the Lake Mary Rams are well in control of the somewhat weak region with 53 points over Panama City Choctawatchec with 53. The Lyman Greyhounds are third with 45*6 jxiints and the rest of the c o u n t y t e a ms t i p p e d in wi t h Seminole at sixth with 29. Luke Brantley al seventh with 28V3 and Luke Howell ninth with 20. "I'm really pleased with the way we wrestled today," Hum coach Doug Peters said after the opening rounds. "W c really looked good on the mat. Everybody In the place was really Impressed with the way we handled the competition." Competition or lack of it was the question In the Rams’ minds after totally dominating the day's com­ petition. The Rams qualified 11 of their 12 matmen Into the semi-final round today. "That's quite an accomplishment for one day's work." Peters said. "T h e big day is Saturday and I don't want to Jinx us by saying how great wc did. but to be honest we looked awesome." Qualifying for the Rams Into the next round are Jeff Johnson (102). Craig Johnson (1091. Enrique Carbla (116). Rob Richards (123). Matt Broberg (130). Tom Olson (136). Bill Richards (142). Scott Ross (149). T on y L avalle (159). Au-Broncec Martin (HVY) and Troy Jackson IUNL). W re stlin g Th a big day Is Saturday and I don’t want to |inx us by saying how groat wa did, but to bis honast wa look ad awosomo.' — Doug Potort The Rams arc trying to overcome a disappointing state meet of last year where they didn't score a single point. However, this year the Rams are proving to be for real. "Just to give you an example of how we're wresillng." Peters said. "J eff Johnson wrcslted a guy from Jacksonville Forrest that beat him 15-0 earlier In the year and Johnson pinned the guy In the first period. Wham, bam It was all over." Even though the Rams have almost half o f the entire county repre­ sentatives in the semis, the Seminole Wright, Fossitt Go Out In Style As Tribe Wins B y Chuck Burgess Special to the Herald Senior night was a quiet place for Ihc Seminole Scminoles' varsity basketball learn Friday at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Not because of the outcome of ihe game, but the fact that the 'Noles only hud two seniors unending. The Scminoles destroyed the Oviedo Lions. 62-52. In as seniors Mike Wright and Rod Fossitt played their last home game of their careers. T h e S e m ln o lcs open D istrict 4A-9 Tournament play aren’t finished with their season Just yet as they face the Spruce Creek Hawks in the first round of the district tournament this Thursday. Seminole is expected to be the fourth seed and will play either Lake Brantley or Lake Mary In ihe first round. The closest the Lions could get was four points at the end of the third period with the Scminoles holding a 43-39 edge. The fourth |N-riod opened with a Joe Holden drive for two and Steve Hathaway was fouled when attempting aiiol her field goal. Hathawuy ronverted the two foul shots to push the Tribe lead to eight and Rod Henderson's layup off of a nice dish from Holden pul the Scm inoles up by 10. Henderson would end the night with a team-high 19 points. Even though Ihc night would belong to B a sk e tb a ll Henderson on the scoreboard. Wright and Fosslt would cherish their performances. Wright was second to Henderson In team totals with his 12 points and five assists. ” 1 tried to put on a little show for the crowd tonight every time 1 touched the ball." Wright said. "I was really playing for my mom. She doesn't get to that many games, so when she came tonight I knew 1 had to put on a show." Not only did Wright dazzle the more than 350 fans In the Seminole gym with his acrobatic shots, but the entire team was on, according to Wright. “ We really played better than usual tonight." Wright said of his team's perfor­ mance. "Our defensive game has gotten a lot better and we're finally realizing that the 'D‘ is the name of the gam e." After Henderson's layup. Oviedo's scoring machine. Allen Unroe stepped to Ihc line to convert a one and one. Unroe. who led all scorers on the night with his 24. swished two through to make it an eight-point game. Unroc’s 24 also gave him the Seminole County scoring championship. See S T Y L E . Page 4B Scminoles under Glenn MaJolini also qualified half o f Its squad. Troy Turner at 159. Tracy Turner at 149 and Sheralton Mays at 109 all advanced with first- and secondround wins. Troy Turner, who is the number one ranked wrestler In the nation by Wrestling USA magazine, disposed of his competitors quite handily and brother Tracy did the same. For the Greyhounds of Lyman ihc only thing that they have to look forward to is their third place finish thus far. The 'Hounds have been cut to a small pack of seven. The undefeated duo of 116-pound Chad Dubln and 224-pound Pat Perkins both swept in and out of the first two rounds with pins and have yet to have a real challenge on the season. The other five Greyhounds to make the next step to state are Eddie Campbell (123). Anthony Carullo (1-42}. Chris Waxier (159). Benny Glenn {171) and Jtmbo Smith (HVY). The Greyhounds will try and rely on their stronger men to com e through in the semi and final round* of competition today for a better seed In the state meet at Lyman High School next week. For the Patriots o f Lake Brantley, team captain Dan Streetman at 136 and Jay Stainer at 142 are the last hopes o f any state cham pions. Streetman has the better record of the two. but Stainer has been coming on strong In the latter stages of the year and had an exceptional first two rounds. The Lake Howell Sliver Hawks are the last of the county teams, but they have three wrestlers who are shaping up and could make a dent In the state wrestflng pie. Team captain Roger Hutchins at 116. Chris Ctna at 123 and Dave Flglcr at 128 all have made the semi-finals scheduled for today. The finals of the region meet will be held Saturday night at 8. Lady 'Hounds Get Added Incentive For Title Clash II winning a second consecu­ tive state soccer championship wasn't enough Incentive, coach Tom Barnes and his Lyman girls received another stimulant Fri­ day night when Coconut Creek pulled out a 2-1 victory over Largo In the Class 4A State Soccer semifinals at Coconut Creek High School. Lyman, which upended Plan­ tation in the other semifinal game. 3-1. tasted its last defeat — two years ago In the state championship game — to some o f the same Coconut Creek players. "T h is will really set up a thrilling championship game." Lyman coach Tom Barnes said. "T h e girls remember the last t i me th ey p la y e d C ocon u t Creek." They should. The 3-2 overtime setback, which came during Cathie Weil's tenure as Lyman coach, p reven ted the Lady Greyhounds from back to back titles when they put together a perfect season last year. Saturday night's showdown will be at 8 p.m. With Friday M*r*M Mala By Eric Klieeeaeaiim night's win, Lyman extended Its Sammie Seminote and Heather Mosure winning streak to 47 consecu­ enjoy a victory hug. Heather is the tive. The Lady Greyhounds are 23-0 this season. South Plantadaughter of Dave and Connie Mosure. Soccer tion finished 14-7. After 25 minutes of scoreless action. Bonnie Sleeves put the Lady Greyhounds on top. 1-0. as she drilled home a goal from short range. Lyman's 1-0 lead stood up at halftime. Midway through the second half. Lyman recieved a break when a South Plantation de­ fender. in the process of clearing the ball near her goal mouth. Inadvertantly kicked the ball past her own keeper and Into the net for a Lyman goal and 2-0 lead. Less than a minute later. A ly so n Barnes w rapped up Lyman's scoring with a 25-yard boot. South Plantation’s only s c o re c a m e f r o m S h a ron Rushmore. Lyman outshot South Planta­ tion. 26-10. and had three comer kicks to its two. Keeper Lisa Chatman needed to make Just five saves as midfielders Barnes, Steeves and Nancy Van Voorhls controlled the action. Karen Abem ethy’s thunder­ ous bools also buried any South Plantation offensive Ideas deep in its own territory. — f �3$— Iv*«ii»f HtraM, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Feb. 33, tm Win Or Lose, Boggs Will Surposs Raines' Arbitration Record ByM ik* Tally UPI lUtftMUl B u c t e U Writer Win or lose Saturday. Boston Red Sox third baseman Wade Boggs will set a record lor an arbitrated salary. Even If the arbitrator rules In favor of the Red Sox. Boggs's $1.3 million award would exceed the highest salary ever given In arbitration — last year's $1.2 million decision In favor of Montreal's Tim Raines.. Boggs, the American League batting cham pion, earned $1 m illion In arbitration last year. He celebrated with 240 hits. This year, he Is seeking $1.8 million, and his case was heard In New York. The New York Mets Friday won their case against second baseman Tim Teufel, raising their record In arbitra­ tion to 3-1. best In cither league. Teufel, who came to New York In a winter trade with the Minnesota Twins, made $115,000 In 1985. He will get the Mets' offer o f $200,000. He had been asking $350,000. However, the Mets' biggest success may have been avoiding the process with Cy Young Award winner Dwight Gooden. They signed him to a one-year contract at $1.32 million. The Mets won their eases against right-hander Ron Darling and second baseman Wally Backman and lost to right-hander Ed Lynch. The awards seem strange since Darling Is a more Important pitcher In the Mets' rotation than Lynch, but that Is only one of many oddities yielded by the arbitra­ tion system. Cleveland's Brett Butler won his case and California's Gary Pettis lost his. even though Pettis nosed out Butler for a Gold Glove award. Backman lost at arbitration and Boston's Marty Barrett won. even though the two second basemen have comparable stats. Pending Saturday's outcome, the clubs have won 18 cases and the players 15. Boggs created a furor last year when, after only three big league seasons, he asked for and won $1 million In arbitration. This year he entered the hearing armed with two batting titles and a .351 lifetime average. CAUL TON CAREER IN JEOPARDY The Philadelphia Phillies opened B a se b a ll spring training Friday at Clearwater facing big questions about their pit­ ching and catching. The trading of John Denny to the Cincinnati Reds and the uncertainty surrounding the status o f Steve Carlton means the Phillies have only three starting pitchers — Kevin Gross. Shane Rawley and the inconsistent Charles Hudson. Having traded Ozzie V irgil to Atlanta, the Phillies are hoping John Russell, who has not caught in two years, and Darren Daulton can do the Job behind the plate. "There’s no question we have a lot of major questions we need answered this spring." manager John Felske said. "In time, we think they will be answered. But there's no question we have a lot of work to do. And If we can't find the answers, we're going to struggle." Carlton's career is In jeopardy because of a sore left shoulder that bothered him all last season. He was Most teams have a week or two to get themselves ready for the conference season. A time to test youngster under pressure and find a right combination. Howard Mabie, Oviedo’s baseball coach, doesn't have that luxury. With the shortening the number of games by the Florida High School Activities Association and the unique situation of playing In two conference. Mabic's players had to be ready from the outset. "W e ’ve got 20 games." Mabie. whose team plays In the Orange Belt Conference and the new Seminole Athletic Conference, said. "A n d they’re all conference games." And after Friday afternoon’s comeback 6-5 victory over Seminole at Oviedo High School. Mabie boasts a conference leader In two leagues. The Lions arc 2-0 In the SAC and 1-0 in thcOBC. "T h e talent Is there but we haven’t put It together yet." the veteran Oviedo skipper said. "S o far our wheels (speed) has saved us. We've been able to put the pressure on the other teams and they haven't handled It." Oviedo put the pressure on with a four-run third inning and a two-run fifth which erased a 5-0 Tribe lead and saddled Brian Sheffield with his first loss. In the third. Jon Boston walked and one out later Mark Merchant drilled a single to right center. Shortstop Tony Bclflower followed with a base hit to score Boston and when the throw was a tad wide. Merchant alertly zipped around third for the second run. Bctlkrwer eventually scored on, a., wild push after a walk to Glenn Reichle who moved to third on the play. Jerct Klnnatrd also walked and when he took off for second. Seminole catcher Roy Jensen fired the ball back to Sheffield who picked Reichle off third. During the rundown, however, shortstop Jeff Blake mishandled a throw and Reichle scored. In the fifth. Merchant singled and stole second. One out later. Bobby Bradley singled home Merchant to tie the game. Pinch-hitter Rodney Sherwood stoic second and scored the winning run on Klnnalrd's bloop double down the right field line. Bradley, who relieved starter Craig Duncan during Seminole's four-run first, picked up the win. Seminole's outburst started when Ron Blake beat out an infield hit before Dave Rape and Brian Sheffield each drew walks. Gary spanked a double to chase home two runs, sending Sheffield to third. Willie Grayson walked and one out later. Jensen drilled a two-run single for a 4-0 lead. In the second. Ron Blake struck out but reached on an error. He stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Tw o outs later, he scored when Bclflower kicked a groundball by Derr for a 5-0 bulge. Seminole coach Mike Ferrell was perplexed by the outcome. "W hen you've got a five-run lead and your best pitcher (Sheffield) on the mound, you figure things are going your way." he said. "But we didn't threaten after the first couple of Innings." Sheffield dropped to 2-1. He struck out 11 and walked six. The Tribe fell to 2-4 overall. In Junior college baseball Friday. Seminole dropped a 5-3 decision to Miami Dade South at Miami. — S u n Cook Hsrald Sports Editor Ron Blake makes contact, right, and bangs a ground ball In the Infield. Below, O v ie d o 's G le nn R eichle makes a sweeping tag but Blake leans across the base as the umpire readies to make his safe call. Despite Blake's hustle, the Seminole blew a 5-0 lead and lost, 6-5, to the Lions Friday after­ noon. Htnld Photos by Tommy Vincent Mantle In The Booth: NEW YORK (UPI) - Mickey Mantle was talking about how much his t h i nk i ng and p e r s p e c t iv e have changed, how big a flip-flop they've done since lie put away his bat and glove and became something you never imagined he would, just a regular fan. That's how lie sees himself now. The Yankees Hall of Famer did the color commentary on some of their games for SportsChannel last year and will do some more this year. When he was playing. Mantle gener­ ally sat on the bench cjuletly between innings, pretty much like a bump on a log. never criticizing or secondguessing anyone. Now it's different. He does second-guess occasionally up In the broadcast booth. "It looks so easy from up there." he says, grinning at how much easier it does appear from upstairs In the booth compared with downstairs In the dugout. "You see a guy called out on strikes and think how could he ever lake such a pitch? Then you re­ member you struck out 1,710 times yourself." That's the Mlek for you. Always downgrading himself. For a ballplayer with all the natural ability he had. I've never seen anyone knock himself more come together." Twenty-two pitchers and catchers were on hand Friday -for a 2Vi-hour workout with temperatures climbing Into the 80s by early afternoon. "Nobody was throwing up. so it must have been all right." Miller said. • The Twins, who tied for fourth with Oakland last season In the American League West, are looking for middle­ inning relievers to back up the starting staff of Frank Viola (18-14 last year). Bert Blyleven (17-16). Mike Smithson (15-14). and John Butcher (11-14). At Tampa, the Cincinnati Reds opened their 1986 training camp with six catchers and 20 pitchers In un­ iform. but not free agent reliever Rollle Fingers. The former Cy Young Award winner was Invited as a non-roster player,' but refused to shave off his trademark handlebar mustache to comply with the clubs rule against facial hair. At Fort Lauderdale catcher Juan Espino and pitcher Alfonso Pulido, neither of whom are expected to make the club, were the only players missing when the New York Yankees had their first spring training workout. Oviedo's Rally Overhauls Tribe Harris Sparks Rams To 9th Straight Win LONGWOOD — Neal Harris threw a double-play ground ball to ease out o f one Jam and slammed a bases-clearing double two Innings later as the Lake Mary Rams won their school-record tying ninth consecutive game. 13-6. over the Lyman Greyhounds in prep baseball Friday night before 150 fans at Lyman High School. Harris, a senior righthander, came on for Steve Shakar In the fifth Inning after Lyman had scored four runs to tie the game to pick up the win. With the bases still loaded. Harris Induced Bill Henley to rap Into a nifty Mike Pinckes-to-Shanc Letterio to-Mike Schmit (5-4-31 double play to end the inning. "I was Just trying to throw strikes." Harris said. “ We've got one of the best infields around. I was just looking for a double play. Two innings later, with Lake Mary holding an 9-6 lead. Harris roped a double Into the left-field corner which chased home Rvan Lisle. Brett Molle and Kelly Hvsell. "I was looking for a fastball and l.e gave me one right here." Harris said about Sandy Hovis' waist-high delivery. "That really boosted my confidence because I had struck out twice before." Hovis. a slim righthander, was on the verge of extracatlng Henley from the Jam when he whIITed Schmit on a 3-2 fastball but errors by shortstop Chris Brock and third baseman Dale Stevens paved the way for several unearned runs. Lyman, which fell to 0-4. committed five errors in the last two innings alone was loser Henley, starter Mark Whittington and reliever Hovis were all victims of nonsupport. Lyman took a 1-0 lead in the first when Brock beat out an infield hit and scored on Byron Overstreet's groundout. Lake Maty came back and went ahead. 2-1. In the fourth on RBI singles by Kelly Hysell and Shane Letterio. Lyman tied it with a unearned run in the fourth but Lake Mary exploded for four In the fifth when Schmit hammered his thtrd homer of the year which followed Plnckcs' sixth double. Chris Radcllff and John Burton each drove in a run in Lyman's fifth and Overstreet drilled a single up the middle off a tiring Shakar to chase home two runs. Lake Mary. 9-0 and winner of two preseason tournaments, used a run In the sixth and a six-run seventh to ice the game. In the sixth. Pinch-runner Mike Smith, running for Schmit after he singled, raced home on an error by Stevens on T.J. Sutton's two-out groundball for the tiebreaker. In the seventh. Anthony Laszaic and Pinckes drew walks before Schmit fanned. Lisle, though, rapped a clutch single through the left side for an 8-6 edge. Molle and Hysell then reached on errors before Harris' telling blow. After Sutton grounded out. Letterio crushed a double to right center for the final tallv. Lyman's pitchers labored long and hard, throwing 205 pitches. "Harris did a good Job and he wasn't even loose." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "Shakar Just doesn't get any support. We should have been out of a couple Innings but errors hurt us. We left a lot of men on base, too." the focal point of the *e**ton Friday, throwing for 10 minute* a* the 17 Phillies pitcher* and six catcher* worked oai for more than two hours in humid weather at the Carpenter Complex. . . .. At Miami, the Baltimore Orioles held their first workout for pitcher* and catchers. Among player* who were to report Friday, only pitcher Odell Jones was missing. At Orlando. The Minnesota Twins opened their first spring training camp under Manager Ray Miller Friday with the usual optimism and a new sense of direction. Miller, who replaced Billy Gardner last June after nearly seven years as Baltimore’s pitching coach, promised a busy camp. Incontrast to Gardner's easy-going style the past five seasons. M iller, w ho has incorporated round-the-clock schedules for players and coaches, said he considers the time prior to the first exhibition game against Toronto March 8 the most important. "W e are going to be organized," Miller said. “We're not going to have any idle moments. We're going to than he does. Sometime, gel him to tell you what kind of shortstop he was when he first started out. "T h e world's worst." he says. "They had to get me off shortstop or they would've lost a lot of people sitting behind first base." He talks the same way about his broadcasting. "I'm not that good." he says. "I don’t think I'll make a career of it." Actually, he's a lot better than he thinks. At least, he's original and right there that automatically puts him ahead of most of the former Jocks you see and hear on TV. His voice never grates on you and that Oklahoma flavor in it makes him easy und enjoyable to listen to. I’d say he's a cross somewhere between Will Rogers and Dizzy Dean, except he exercises a much better economy of words than both. By nature. Mantle is not a critlclzer. If anything, he's far more critical of himself than anyone else. And he never pussyfoots around the truth, a ch aracteristic of his that makes everyone listen extra closely whenever be has anything to say. In all the 18 years he played with the Yankees. I saw Mantle complain only once over a scorer's decision but I can 'It'sN ot M ilto n R ic h m a n DPI E D IT O R 'S p o rts never remember him kicking about anything that was written about him In the paper. Whatever criticism he received, he usually accepted silently und as part of the price he had to pay for being Mickey Mantle, so I wondered how he felt about having to secondguess someone else now that he's a member of the media himself. "You try not to second-guess, but It's hard to do." he says, adding that he second-guessed his best friend. Billy Martin, lust year when he was working TV and Martin was managing the Yankees. Mantle, however, always made it a point to go und tell Martin what he did immediately thereafter und there never was any problem about it between them. Martin, who's also going to work some of the Yankee games this year for WPIX-TV with former teammate Phil Rizzuto. Bill White and Jim Kaat. is more critical than Mantle. Quite possibly because he demands much more from others than Mickey and very likely also because of the Jobs he has had. Mantle Is the first to say he'd never manage in a million years, Martin easily leads the league, maybe both of them, in having been second guessed during his four hitches managing the Yankees. Even before that, he was liberally second-guessed while he was handling the Twins. Tigers. Rangers and A's. "It didn't bother m e." he Insists. Certainly it did, but Billy the Kid never likes to show anything gets under his skin. "Everybody's entitled to his opi­ nion." he says. "That doesn’t mean he’s right. People keep asking me if I'm going to second-guess Lou Plnlella from up in the booth. Of course not. Look, there's a big difference between saying something constructive and second-guessing. A lot of It Is In the eyes of the beholder. "L a st year. I said the Yankees should work on fundamentals and It came out In the paper I was knocking Yogi Berra. I wasn't kuockldg Yogi; I was only saying what I saw." Kaat is moving into the booth from the coaching lines where he worked for the Reds last year und Bobby Murccr also Is joining the Yankees' broad­ casting team, coming in from the club's front office. Murccr put in 19 years in the majors, most of that time with the Yankees, and did some broadcasting before he went into the front office. He'll be doing radio this year. "Nothing beats playing." he says. "O r the money you get for playing, either. I enjoy broadcasting, though. The great thing about being upstairs In the booth Is you’ re never wrong. It's a lo t e a s i e r u p s t a i r s t h a n it Is downstairs." Hawk Harrelson, now running the show for the White Sox as their gentral manager, is on an opposite flight path from Murcer. He's going from the broadcast booth Into the front office but I don't think he's about to start any big trend. There’s usually more money to be made in the booth. You'll notice when ballplayers are all done on the Held, the first place they make a bee-line for is the broadcast booth. I never see any of them head for the press box. What cowards, what wimps. They sure know how to take the easy way out. I �O 'G r a d y 's A c e S u p p lie s E d g e LOS ANGELES (UP!) — Words not d e s c r i b e Mac O G rady’s round at the Los Angeles Open. At least, that’s what O'Grady would have you believe. "Gentleman. I have nothing to ■ay." he said Friday after riding a hole-in-one on the par-3 sixth hole to a 3-undcr-par 68 and a one-stroke lead over Dennis Trlxler after the second round of the $450,000 tournament. "You guys have a great dinner tonight.’ ’ The four-year Tour veteran, who has a long feud with PGA officials and members of the press, had something to cele­ brate when he sat down to eat. O'Grady, whose best finish In a PGA tournament was third, began the round at 3-undcr. two strokes behind co-leaders Trlxler and Jay Detslng. He bird led the first two holes at the 7.029-yard Riviera Country Club course. A fte r b ogeyin g the par-3 fourth, O'Grady regained the* stroke and another on the 174-yard sixth when he recorded his holc-ln-onc with a 6-iron. O'Grady, who has refused to H e y Remember - qualifying ends Sunday. Bowl America Sanford lias squads at I. 2. 3 and 4 p in both Saturday ami Sunday. Evening times are also available. The handicap is !M> percent of 210 so everyone inis a shot at winning. O u r b e s i I) a 11 <1o u I) I c s tournament Is also w inding down. The Mual day for Ixevling Is Friday. Feb. 28. The guaran­ tee is $100 first prize and tlte cost is only $5 per bowler lor five gam es. Lanes are available anytim e for the star search. T h e singles prize fund last year was several thousand dollars. Here's a look at the scores: SHOOTING STA R S : Dottle Hogan 210: REBELS: Arnold Butler 219. Harold liruinwell 224. R ose Mi d dl e t o n 2 14; SANFORD PINHUSTEKS: Barbara Richards 200; ill.AIR AGENCY: K. Davis 201. Hemic Harbour 236. G. Jones 219. J. Murphy 204. Don Hibbard 205: MYSTERY LADIES: Shirley Barbour 209: SCRATCH ON TH U R SD AY: Dean Hamilton 202. Jay Smith 221-202. J.J. Sexton 230, Van Tilley 221. PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - Mary Beth Zim m erm an found the silver lining In being sick. "You're always more relaxed when you're sick." she said. "You worry about getting sick and forget a little bit about golf.” Z i m m e r m a n fo r g o t lo n g enough to shoot a 3-under-par 69 and take a two-stroke lead after the second round of the La st Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA Frankie Kaiser 204. W endy Gurm an 221. Don G orm an 224-204/613: T H U R S D A Y NI TE MIXED: Tmn Larson 221/610. Tuny Dutiklnson 236-200/625. Tim Waddle 224/213/615. Vince Cara 211. Curl Mliler 201; T.G.I.F. Tracy Gooding 226. Inez Fisher 202. I.vim Kilund 201, Lonnie Taylor 201. Kathy West 200. Alan Sitzcr 224. David Norman 208. Bob M eyers 223/600, Rosalie Morucc 210. Jim Moraee 223/235. Ed Pulnick 204. Frank Tttrrlho 200/208, Peny Whit burst 232/235/622. Kevin Hood 202-223. Jim autton 212. John Bauer 222. Al Bowling 204: S O U T H E A S T B A N K : Don Gorman 204. Lisa Williams 219. John Adams 212. Jeff Chestnut 235. Tracy Gooding 208, James Foster 222. Mare Perron 235. J e rry Barrett 216. Joan n e THURS. - FREE grand Visit our two climate-controlled ___ clubhouses lor you line dining *74-14* *71-140 >47-140 7340-140 I h i Hi ftp M M Pfm L70AH N M T* At H M s te. Ark.. Oak *1 M r* Mary 9tth Zimmerman M l Mayor* Amy AlcoU 4otleJonat Slwrrl Turner Petty Sheehan JantCrefler 4040-137 7110-130 *70-13* *7 3 -1 * *7 3 —1* 70-70-1* *71—1* $250,000 Turquoise Classic. T h e third-year pro had a 36-hole total o f 7-under 137. Am y Alcott and Pat Meyers each were at 139. Meyers fired a 68 Friday white Alcott carded a 70. LPG A m oney leader Patty Sheehan. Rosie Jones. Sherri Turner and Jane Crafter were at 140. Zim m erm an said she had awakened In the middle of the night with "a slight virus" she thought might have been a mild case of food poisoning. C h a n c e Well, now i.iat the month o f February is Just about gone, let's hope that we have seen the last of the freezing temperatures. The weather has sure been lovely lately. Several major ones ir e already set up for March. These Include: • Saturday. March 1: Inter-County G olf Association: (Mayfair vs. Dubsdread) •Saturday. March 15; Sanford Chamber of Commerce • Sunday. March 16: St. P a trick ’ s Day (Mayfair's men'sand women’s golf associations) •Thursday. Friday. March 20. 21: Florida Mini-Tour •Saturday. March 22: University o f Central Florida • Friday. March 28: American Cancer Society • Saturday. March 29: President's Cup IMMGA) Last Saturday, the MMGA held a 4-ball. best-ball tournament that allowed everyone to make their own foursomes and set their own tee times. Here's the results: Low gross team (70) — Tom Botts, Bill Sommcrville. Dick Elam. Bill Craig: Low net team (53) — Harry Smith. Buddy Williams. Curtis Spencer, Chandler Swanson. Last Tuesday, the weekly dogfight was won by the team of Harold Davis and Curtis Spencer with a net score o f 29. Second place went to Bill Craig and Frank Arnoth at 30. Last Wednesday, the MWGA played a 4-ball, best-ball tournament which produced the follow­ ing winning teams: F o r $600 Larson 212, Ed Smith 221. Jim Barnes 200. J ose Luyandu 236/608. Mark Quick 201-200 Marlamc Prock 204. Bill Sinnott 2 )7 . Rosa Ruffin 211. Mike West 214. Pat Johnson 215-222. Rick Jett 208. Don Caniglia 204-213; WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Elmer SHifflct 212. Lcs Buddenhagen 222, Gordon Lamb 201; 3M'S: Harold Eastman 209: COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Curol A n d rew s 202. Gi nny Gaudreau 200/212; DRIFT INN L E A G U E : B ob Me y e r s 212-200-201/613. Gary Larson 241/610. Eddie Honges 225, Phyllis W elton 204. Chuck S t i m e l y 228/603. Sharon MillimaiiH 217. Joseph Cornwell 203. Jean Scott 223. John Adams 223; SANFORD CITY: Mike Sims 202. Verne Messersmlth 201. Jim Moraee 213. Louis Sadtler 205. Bunnie Hudlcy 201-203. B obby B radshaw 200. Jim Moyer 200. Al Bcron 211. Jim Carver 245, Roy Templeton 201. Don Gorman 212. James Tanner 200. Ralph Dcpato 212. Brian O'Boyle 214. Ward Behrens 266; L A D I E S M A T C H P O IN T : • $mi not foi**oat| 41 to 1130 I1N w u ii 4LM 21*MR«tl 4303 233713411 4330 ZMMAill M 23 Y o ao Do you have any Idea how many miles a player runs during a basketball game?...It's been estimated that the average regular in the National Basketball Association runs about 5V4 miles up and down the court In each game! 0 0* Seiler MAYFAIR GOLF First place (55) — Ada O'Neil. Diddle Weber, Jonnle Elam, Genevieve Woodruff: Second place (56) — Doss Ie dc Ganahl. Miriam Andrews. Stella Brooks. Dottle Sullivan: Third place (58) — Mary Ann Williams. Kay Elder. Lawanda Sandon. Joan Pitman. Nice going, gals! Finally, six teams played in Thursday’s weekly scramble. The winning foursome, at 7-under, was Mark Lcsnlck. Dave Wheeler. John Williams and Ed Bodcn. There was a two-way tie for second place at 5-undcr between tho quarter o f Kim Townsend. Wayne DcLawdcr. Rudy Seiler and Del Forte and the foursome of Brian Mcrcna. Tom Botts. Richard Barnes and Ray Badol. At 4-under was the grouping of Ken Hotccck. A1 Greene Sr.. Red Cleveland and Gene Miller. Grover Todd. Carl Tillis. Len Cook and Jack Daniels were next at 3-undcr while Gene Green, Horace Orr, Wes Werner and Frank Atkins brought up the year at I-under. AUDIO f r it u t a * .. C B *S a n d R A D A R D E T E C T O R S G R A N D O P E N IN G Saturday, Fell. 22, 1 9 M Discounts • Giveaw ays R ad io F eraeaalltles HOURS 2927 ORLANDO DR., SANFORD S3 TH E C E N TE R M ALL • 321-4958 Dunlop Generatk>n'IV+ • 40.000mil#limitediritooga warrenty ■tortacl tor Irani and rear wheePdrivo wfticla. ■Alt-Muca padomwea •M/Sdamnation (mudand IKTMtal* 1117*4.14 OtrOftlM too*). 16890Rx13 Whits Walls 175908x13 195908x13 159758x14 159758.14 205758x14 49.50 51.55 54.55 57.55 59.15 209758x15 2187SRx15 225754x15 235754.15 11I7M.11 tH7M.1l W754.il 50.55 52.55 55.55 17.55 The Fast Trackers LEGENDARY PERFORMANCE HJNLOrW W OlIT • Kruad, SOMriee ***** batted radial, wlin alaak EuropeaniityUna I DUNLOPSP4* RAOULS • 40,000 mile limited mileage warranty.* ..W BM M M M VW W l •Unwed Sonne Wterrenry«cSS?lee tipwinieni ewwg thetint 50Sot treedwear • Ravotuiionentreedcompcnerdtorlee ratengresistanceend | unptmedtuwieconomy • Elegant iwmwoii signatureandslew to seneeprohte • fa.nstoat Densmtnn»ionsue>Wmg arape • AMMasontraction MtSdewgnMion(mudandsnoot • Adioncod (roodcompoundand !• liar conitruclwn tor added(roodlit. • Too stoat baits lot a roaOhuggmg rtda. • Continuous cantor ribandwraparound Ihoulder traad design lor Hearing precision andComanngcentral. , . FOX H i iVJ. IMLMBI& SAV/NQS! The world choice of import car makers. Here's a real oddity-The inven­ tor of basketball, Jamae Nelemith, wee a LOSING coach in the eport ho origlnetedl..After Inventing basketball, Nelemith became heed basketball coach at the University of Kansas for • seasons, but Me overall record was only 53 wins and 5$ losses. Rudy CAR S T E R E 0 8 • C B ’8 • RADAR D E TE C TO R S K is s Donna Johnson 200. Marge Strawn 204: HIGH NOONERS: Rose M e s s c r s m lt y 207: SEMINOLE CO. SCHOOL FOOD SVCS: C. Henry 230: BALL CHAIN: James Fleet 223. Kelly Childers 203, Thelma Hickson 204; TU E S D A Y N IG H T MIXED: Dave Hanson 234-215/623. Don Burkhurdt 208. Don Gorman 201. Roger Warlock 214. Freddie Eselavon 208. Jay Smith 211. P at C a v a n a u g h 2 3 7 . Bi l l Kirkpatrick 212. Harold Rosenfield 225; CFRH: Ken Burkhardt 214. Steve Page 213-211/617. Tom Fabinsky 201, John Negri 208: TUESDAY MORNING SWINGERS: Franny Fowler 217: HURRICANES: Barbara Rich­ ards 213; EDUCATORS: Bud F i a n c e 2 2 6 : U N PROFESSIONALS: Tony Dunklnson 203. Bob Adam s 210, H arold S u n d va ll 202*. 218/605. Rick Chesser 231. Scan Larson 214. Ed Vogel 200. Al Bowling 213/604. Nate McCall 200. Gene Rogero 222. David Norman 229. Gil Benton 201. Alex Serraes 200. Dunlop Gold SeaT Radial / f 'W / • « * * stand admission tor ladies m *-u t **-?*—nt 71*-14* $ 3 7 s° Brought to you By K*n Pummel The longest basketbAil game in history, In either high school, col­ lege or pro competition, was played by 2 North Carolina high schools a few years ago when Mamers High defeated Angler High in a game that went through - believe It or not - 13 overtime periods! PLAY TH E EXCITING & HIGH PAYING.:. "PICK 6" "B IG O T nu » LPGA IN S! Pawling 4e*ull* Unit* Pro** International 1115,044it. Laid* Open At SI. Laui*. Mo . Fab 70 (The top 14 bowler* with mulch play record* and pintail total* tor lour round* —14 game* ) I. Dennl* Jecquet. Middletown, N J . 4 1. S.MJ 1. Jim Winklepleck Gladstone Ore . S3. 5.4*7. J. Norm Duke. Fort Worth, Teia*. 4 4. 5.134 4 Billy Young Jr . Tultd. Ohla . 4 4. 5.77* 5. Jam** Miller. Me*a. Aril.. 4 J I. 5.771 t. Bob Handley, Pompano Beach, Fla . 5 3. 5.770 N IG H T L Y 7:3 0 p .m . (except Surr.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. 4571-U7 V^rkLft ISLANDER: Ed Smith 203. Frank Thomus 213, Charles Shaw 235. Ruben Blake 233. Charles Milkus 201. Mike Cruser 235-211-601. run LeMond 214; Y O U T H : Ke n T ut n i n 2 1 62 15/595: P B A RESU LTS DOG R A C IN G NOW ! <m » —m M seVO rs* Damta Trial* •UlttrSMMI ZIMMERMAN LEASE BY 2 Attention sweethearts: this Is your last chance fora $600 kiss. Qualifying Tor the guaranteed $600 first prize In ttic- Central Florida Bowling P rop rietors Association Sweetheart Doubles cuds Sunday. The entry fee Is only $17 per team ami one out of every six entries will qualify for the finals, which will be held at Deltona Lanes on March 1-2. t M r M> •wn nmfwi speak to PGA officials, since being fined two years ago for allegedly showering rude re­ marks on a woman chauffeur at the New Orleans Open, went to 7-under with a birdie at the par-5, 559-yard 11th hole. He lost the stroke when he bogeyed No. 14. then parred out Tor a 136 total. O'Grady did not come to the press room or talk to reporters who followed him Into the locker room. “ Next time, guys.” he said, slyly. letHty, Fob. M. 1595-1$ =■ Mayfair March To Begin With 7 Big Tournaments At U S JhnCsMart Lamia Oanwnti Tam KM JeyDaMn* Andy Dillard G o lf S w e e th e a rts : Evening HsrsW, isatsrd. Ft. POA i edge ttnpe end id ttoWbing nylon wrap# bold the twin lU llD IM nrntfy in piece * 70 MrtM performance profile • Otettnclbre homngfcono-pattom 1*5.12 (Man. 145.13 155.13 1 .5 .1 4 • WcrmceUy (Monad to acNee* an mcoUani balance ot .labUit* comaring powN, ind fiductd (t d n e t on wot end dry pavement. 195*15 to semes i u 7 o n . i l 3 ».te 175 T O R .13 41.SS 1 S .T 0 n .t3 45.95 1SST0R.14 49.55 19ST0R.14 49.SS 20560HRX13 18580HRx14 21560HRx14 22560HRx14 19S60HRx15 ISSlIS 1.5.14 85.95 94.95 104.95 109.11 97.00 205-55VR-10 148.00 225-50VR-18 198.00 10*704.14 111704.14 113704.14 H1T04.1S 135704.11 71*404.14 13*404.14 14*404.14 MOO 73.00 75.00 75.00 *000 75.00 7000 U.00 ttSM4.1I 17*504.1* *00 51.00 SOME TIR ES MAY NEED T O I E ORDERED BELTED 2 Ply Polyester Plus 2 Qlaes Bette D R IV E O N B R ID G E STO N E DRIVE 4JUSED WHITE LETT Ik* 175708.13 ’ 97.39 1*5708.13 99.72 199708x14 73.27 199708x14 79*9 209708x14 79.20 H 8 - POTENT* 19990H8-14 22990H8-14 19990H8-19 2099088-15 2 1 54 08815 07.99 104.04 99.99 102.44 109.93 2099088x13 1094088x14 21940H8X14 97.09 2259088x14 97.99 1959088x15 100.41 2154088x15 104.77 91.43 100.90 155*09.13 31-59 215759.14 155759.14 33.79 215799.15 159799.14 205759x14 3493 225759.15 34-20 239759x15 I bet you didn't know...that Ken Rummei Chevrolet has s fine selection of now cere and trucks end OK used cere $ truck*. Our service department le fuNy staff­ ed with factory trained techni­ cians and ready to serve you. and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 S TWO QUYS DISCOUNT TIRE 8ANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 389 North Hwy. 17-92 North ot Orlando, Just of Hwy 17-92 301 Oog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 HWY. 1742 SANFORD 311*7(00 __ 3 9 3 -5 3 0 9 ~ M0N.-7M- 9 A M .-M 9 Pit. 94T. 5 AJL-1 PM. 39.23 �9 0 9 41— tw niw i Htrald, Sanford, FI. SuNtoy. Fi>. ai, tm Bodine Takes Short Drive Into Stardom After Just four full seasons on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit. Lcvl Garrett race team driver Geoff Bodine has secured his place among the stars of the sport. In his brief Grand National career. B odine has claim ed lop rookie honors, won four races and nine pole positions, and earned well over a million dollars. He Joined forces with veteran crew chief Harry Hyde and Charlotte. N.C.. businessman Rick Hendrick in 1984 io form All-Star Racing — one of the most successful first year teams ever lo compete on the circuit. All-Star Racing finished ninth In the national driver's standings, won three races, walked off with three pole positions, and failed to finish only eight of 30 races. This year. Bodine learns up with crew chief Gary Nelson in a realigned expansion of NASCAR operations by leant owner Rick Hendrick. Last year's crew chief Harry Hyde has moved to a second team Hendrick will Held this year, and Nelson has picked up the Lcvl Garrett banner. Sunday. Bodine won the Daytona 500 and If he can continue his steady im p rovem en t dur i ng the 1986 season, the Julian. N.C.. resident will find himself sitting at the top of NASCAR heap. A native of Chemung. N.Y.. Bodine drove go-karts and mlcromidgct at age five. At 18. he began racing late model stock cars on dirt at his father's track. He concentrated on the NASCAR Modified and Sportsman divisions before Joining the Winston Cup circuit fulltime. He has won 51 1 modified an sportsman events In his career and is considered a master of racing chassis setups. 000 Last year's Wlseeo-Daytona Dirt Track Series saw Texan T erry Poovcy grab his third series title in Carl Vanzura * live years by the scant margin of three points ofver Oklahoma rider Ronnie Jones with Oklahoman Ted Boody. two points farther back. This year, the rivalry renews with all three Itching to take home the series champion's 83.000 cheek. "Everything went my way in 1984 and It looked like I might be on a roll last year until the next to last round when I didn't make the final." Boody said. “Having that happen and then finishing only eighth In the last round left me a few points shy. " I like the scries because many of the riders entered are the same ones you'll meet al the Camel Pro Series Nationals. You know how they ride so you can trust them when the handlebar banging gels hot and heavy." The series kicks oil with the 12th Annual Busch Half Mile at Volusia Countv Speedway in Harbervlltc on Sunday. March 2 The final three rounds lake place al Davlona Beach's Memorial Stadium on the evenings of March 6-8. *00 One of the most interesting Intcrvdws during Speed Weeks was wi t h C a l i f o r n i a A n g e l R e g g i e Jackson. Reggie is a representative lor TRW motor parts, and was traveling with the DlGard Team that TRW helps sponsor. Reggie showed his knowledge about the sport as he has a long love lor automobiles. One of the reasons for iH-lng at Dnvlona was his friendship w llh Wlily T. Ribbs. who will make his NASCAR debut at Atlanta Interna­ tional Rnccwny on March 16. Reggie said lhal he met Ribbs about eight years ago when Ribbs was racing In California. "W illie T was one o f the lop drivers In the state. He was black and quite a controversial figure In the sport and I just wauled lo meet him ." Jackson said. Jackson also said that even though they were great friends that he would not be a sponsor on the team which Is a b o u t to a n n o u n c e a m a j o r sponsorship. When lulklng about his own Inter­ est lu ears. Jackson said his love was with the older ears. He has a warehouse full of the oldcrs Camaras. "I have them with the 409's and 4'27's." he said. " I ’ve got Heml Plvmmilhs. Super Car 426 wedges. Corvettes and Factory Muscle Car Fords." SCOREBOARD SPORTS TV/RADIO NIIBIHOTV/A40K) SPORTS Saturday s m i * isioh RoiAftNM i f m -NCPK i CnUM* Norm Slav Sfe* 1 p m - ISPS. WON Cf i«9» Nctrt DAm» otM.omi III « p m - ESPN. C fl'tft Florfeo I! IPv4r * V e t ill II pm - ESPN Co M* Ar ionoo'Orgj" S'ofe III SUNDAY'S TELEVISION Auto Room 1pm - ESPN Pori*Kt 1 Mpm -NTBS RcfmsrfeaX loti *111 I 1 1 1 * - ESPN Ctf *j* Nc-» D i n »• M»mi Nov - ftCPX t NBA Lot A -jrrl lo r r i i'®» to t e o '4 4 -l ,LI I pm - NESH I. Co (*( Nor'-Cvo M 4' NormCoro'feS' iL' I X p m - NCP* i Co' «g» Gforjeo*’ 4' S.'K.M IL) la u*R i X pm - If CPI i Wont F rom .1 J i - n Bonacntn- S » “ no.rw rJ-N '9 -o.-at IL) Sped SuifePi i I X p « - NFTV 1 USA rt USSR a •maNv'tOuN. .N at tiv i l ' Sport Figurp Sklttag IX pm - NFTV t Pp.ft eompt"o»t (N PtNjr dOlSpOf-V Ml I X p m —ESPN PG*. Lot A"g*,nOp* Fiao’-ovfe I I I .o to e ) X*m ifecttr r p m - ESPN Nml. Nat" "p-or Cap ’o t e B /'to S o e rtt (L) SpntSkltMlf I X p m - NCPX i Norn*" t Hy a C-amporv- pt M* t Nora Clomp,onw.pt Nord SprM OfempfenW pi Spor-lSyOli i TrxV AFwW 1 p m - ESPN. l i t *")»*t T.mtt IN BRIEF Wreck Pushes Back Time Trials, But Hoffner N ot Seriously Hurt HICHMOND. Va. (UPI) — A car wreck during lime trials Friday pushed back the awarding of post positions for the Miller 400 Winston Cup until Saturday. A wreck involving late model street stock driver Larry HofTncr's car forced the cancellation of Friday's qualifying. The event has attracted 40 entries. The top 20 of 30 positions were supposed to be filled Friday, but due to Hoffner's accident, all 30 positions will be filled today when trials start at 11 a.m. EST at the Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway. The green flag falls at 12:30 p.tn. Sunday, weather permitting, for the $320,000 race. Hoffner of Salisbury. N.C.. was not seriously Injured In the mishap. Qualifying was scrapped because a section of the guardrail on the back straightaway was ripped out and could not be replaced In time. Despite threatening weather, the Winston drivers were able to get in morning practice runs on the half-mile oval before the mishap. The 400-lap. 216.8-mlle race Is one of three short track stops on the NASCAR circuit and the second race of the season. Geoff Bodine held off Dale Earnhardt In a stretch duel Sunday to capture the 81.4 million Daytona 500. In this race last year. Earnhardt beat Bodine by three-tenths of a second and averaged 67.9 mph in a race slowed by 10 cant ion flags for 74 laps. 103 pm - NTBS Vilfi.t U S Otfmp.c ImWNMNPl RADIO TM t u r -NKISAMI1«> loom Til* • lit C-r itJO"* R.ttO 1ATUB0AT1 RADIO I m MWI H i * - n p r if m t n j i coi«f4 Roi'iitt a' To*jo I 23 #"> - NUEI AM MAX'. Cer«*t Sou'*a n ' LXtNvi i< W*vr 1» m - NMMA AM IfM). Co tg t F or go at Lou 1 4*4 S'4'4 Richardson Aids Nets1 Victory Even at full strength, the New Jersey Nets would have been unlikely candidates to resoundingly beat the Los Angeles Lakers. Losers of six of their last seven games, the injurydepleted Nets faced the NBA champions using Just eight players — including beleaguered Micheal Ray Richardson. Receiving balanced scoring support, the Nets won 121-106. Veteran Mickey Johnson, starting for the first time this season, paced New Jersey with 2 1 points. Richardson was Inserted into the starting lineup despite missing Thursday's practice following his arrest on assault charges. He scored 14 points. In other games. Philadelphia topped Washington 97-87. New York defeated Seattle 117-104. Houston beat Dallas 111 -104. Atlanta stopped Indiana 106-98. Chicago downed Portland 108-96 and Golden State edged the Clippers 125-123. DOGS At loafer* Ono*4a FriAor Nig* ItfS 'll I D 11 i A- J*t Boca J i « IIX IK I JAtCot SX J K t R:?i Boo* * 20 0114) 14 to. P (41111 40, TI4I41II1 gg life 11. C N4I 4 M*4’«M o"«i io S IX IK J GiriiflSco" IK 3 a3 3 " i t i r Car' 3 40 013 41 <240. P (421 HIM. TI4II1K3M 00(41)144 40 IrAHAM X *4 2 F oil IK IX 2K I SO traM fer 129 IK 4 Mr A - t ' 0" 2 40 QdTIJIM, P (3 1144 41 m m 111.4* NNHAD 11 IS 4 FntPorM r IX 3 SC IK 1 U * * * 'd U '« S«C 3JC M VP Dent, Generals Huddle NEW YORK (UPI) - Representatives for Super Bowl XX Most Valuable Player Richard Dent and the New Jersey Generals ol the US. Football League met Friday, ostensibly to negotiate a contract. Generals president Jerry Argovitz said the deal could have been consummated in less than an hour, except for one technicality, of which he claimed he was unaware until the meeting: Dent Is under ccm . ct to the Chicago Bears for the 1986 season. Both Argovitz and Dent's agent. Everett Glenn, said the meeting and ensuing press conference were not publicity stunts. "Once I found out he (Dent) still has an option year. It changed the entire scenario." Argovitz said. "W e're interested in putting Richard Dent in a New Jersey Generals' uniform, but I'm not interested in signing him to a future contract at this lime. I'm Just going to sit back and play my cards lor now ," 8 p.m. Seminole i Hafad OtM-t Region 1 Tournament at Jacksonville ) id OIUIS*. PIJIIWN. T IH iiriS m nuo a * I P-xniJ.il ix no 120 ’ 4 « | l I D 1 1 I I « * 1 19 ) 19 S VionofeoJuJuBi ltd 0 IIII II.N .P(A I)]««.T(»M ]m w m ic a s 1 F.noC-eci UK 1 20 IX 2 CowriConr" Jod IX S NrgH Egg* IK 0(2 HUM. P 1011II • . T (A111 SSI H UNHID 1110 I RSCuetS t« IX IX IK I MG iK b rv fet <120 IK 4 v r .M j'.i - )» 0 (III 19RM. P IA1I 1MM. t (AID 1.221 M t m i o an I T*p*on D*ad* lid 2 K ltd I Ba-NCoad 4 td I *0 i R ttiV * fer"i iK O i i i n i m P iA iitm , T iA N in iti ItlN l'llC II IT i Sv3*oUgOi* 120 IX lid I WHBpFoo* >0 X IX I CJlGofeo1* 1 Id a im it.li. p m i jin. t ii on ma. Ptt Vi lIAAAAlli II feiaaofl Sol HIM . Carr*?* H U M 1JINH i. 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Steve Kandeil of the Lions answered with a drive to the hoop for two. but the Scmlnolcs' Andre Whitney cranked In a top of the key Jumper to keep the lead at IO. "I haven't oeen playing too well lately." Whitney said. " I must have turned the ball over at least five times the past two games. I’ve got my mind on districts now and things are starting lo turn around." Whitney turned around his past perfor­ mances with an eight-point, six-assist night. He was the pilot in the Semlnolcs crash landing victory. If Whitney wasn't shooting bombs from the next county, he was dishing off behind the back passes lo Henderson who would politely lay In two more Tribe points. "W e 'v e got our eyes on Ihc stale m eet." Henderson said pointing lo a Think State sign painted on the wall in the 'Note locker room. " I guess I played pretty good tonight, but we H all be playing better next week." For the luckless Lions. Unroc seemed lo Sun Bank Holds O ff Pamar Sun Bank built up a 12-point lead after three periods and then held off a closing rush by Pamar to claim a 43-36 victory In Sanford Recreation Department Intermediate League basketball Thursday night at the Salvation Army Gym. Charles Knotts led Sun Bank with a game-high 15 points. Richard Mobley added 11 while Thomas Lawson chipped In eight. Mike Merlhle and Eric Walker totaled four each and Steve Dlckison had a free throw. Mike Burke led Pamar with 14 and Frank Mitchell added 12. John Hendricks was next with six and Mike Newsome chipped In four. i Basketball: Varsity Girls District 4A-9 Tournament at Mainland — Championship: 6 p.m. — Consolation H p.m. — Championship Pk i Nc Oititfe* LA LU*fl H ll 111 P p r'rd 21 X P*0T.I 22 X K’ ’I LA Cl.ppon 21 W a i II Sa4"i« 29 A 131 2 Go*dm S’l'a 'I K ]<9 2 FrMov’t Bruin N»« Jtnor til. LA l u m "4 Nea Vert 111. S*o” 'C 4 Pfiipdtipf'O*! NiW "o*o" r Atipnlo 101 md anoN Hosrt-ort 111 D4'l41’54 C*"cogo'X Por*ofefe S*cfome"to"l »"oa- i no M d * Sun US la c so ft ui I f I v r d i y ‘t Gi m at (AJITiawtESTl NaaJ*Uyi'A,,* ,4 ' H i * Portland HOf-rj' 1 Xp m *4tr,"9*or i'C r.a * d lo StittNA*Cf tOfO I Xp m W'a K l i a i t l * A-‘C" o I Xpm Di r t l Xp m Ptwmi rt U*if- l X p m Soaiir't Gamtt LAL«MnitP- Me pf * 1"d-**AI Bolton I'ttrrfordl.n.pf* LACl ppm I1Naa Tori, n.gft Gold* S’4N it Stttimafo n jft NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Potncl On life* * L T Ptt •C * 4 U p-'4d»e* i Hot* *0*0* 23 11 1 ’1 NT iii|*g*t 21 21 19 14 Pitfiftyrgk 21 24 1 41 21 24 4 NO NT Ri"g*i 11 J! J J4 Nta J*10r AAiaiOnitfe* 1) ll 4 X 22 22 1 U VC—*4 11 21 1 « B."4 0 2) 13 I 41 Bctt" 14 21 2 31 - r “T) Coopt* Coafertvi Nvnt Dniutfi * l T Ptt i’ a i ti Ci cogo 24 ll I K S' 10U'! 15 14 4 31 M—oto'o Ty0**0 11 li 1 11 12 42 3 21 Sai.fet Oiritfe* Itmonto* 41 11 1 U X 24 I 13 Ci-far tr 11 14 1 41 Ln i - g i i t n il « a VinCQwttr >1 )! 1 <2 Frfen'lRiwtt Bufloi* i NT llorfe*! ’ P 1-iturg* I. DCO'tl OfeOKS Mnm c'tJ Cccooov A O'PM 1 Co jarr 4. V*C0ur* 9 Lake Mary did a defensive number on Forsyth in the first half as the senior standout was held scoreless. Stevens picked up the slack though and scored nine points In the first quarter as Lyman built a 15-12 lead. Lawseu and Whyte combined for 11 second-quarter points as Lake Mary look a 29-18 lead, but Lyman ran off seven straight, four by Stevens and three by Johnson, to pull within 29-25 al the half. Lake Mary came out blazing in ...W r ig h t A N N A P O L I S . Md. ( UPI ) — F orm er u n disputed welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard is speaking out against legislation to ban boxing in Maryland. "T h ere’s definitely room for improvement (In boxingl. I won't quarrel with that." Leonard told the House Environmental Matters Committee Friday. The 1976 Olympic gold medalist said If state lawmakers want to outlaw boxing, they also should ban all contact sports that have caused serious injuries, including football and hockey. The bill's sponsor. Delegate Joan Pitkin. D-Prince George's, has acknowledged there probably Is little chance of prohibiting boxing in Maryland. However, she said she wanted to draw attention to the need for better regulations. IH IIP IX Oil Al it M. Pit ll INM. TI AlimM For Lyman, senior forward Kim Forsyth got off to a slow start .is well but came on strong in the second half and finished with a game-high 20 points and a season-high 20 rebounds. Se­ nior guard LaTanya Johnson tossed in 16 points and senior forward Denise Stevens added 15. SATURDAY'S CALENDAR Lake Mary vs. HD120 Wrestling: Varsity Boya I MQtRouol ...Finale Leonard Throws Punch A t Ban t 1 Oo'yiBfFoon im Q I H i n i r P < » l)« « ; T(0I IMMN SINS'II. A J IS T Con* T-o f IIM 1}it IX t OcMf Wvmj d IH IX I Jpy PAill IX 0 (All n « . PITA) It* M; T (141101 m UNH i C II X 1 HjodA Rdpt INI IX IX CF 234 221 231 131 XS HI GA m XJ 2'4 ST !»T Hi 239 234 121 :x 231 2H GF IS X' zu 2)' m GA 111 11* IH 211 JC1 HI 231 HI 208 21 111 271 IH 241 ns i > IX Angry Connors Defaults BOCA RATON (UPI) - Stefan Edberg quit the semifinals o f the 91.8 million Llpton International Players Cham pionships with stomach pains. Jimmy Connors S i l t r i A y 't G i n n defaulted because he was sick of IAIITumoiIST) the system. AIV- "oNnitPa 'odo'pA.o I 03 pm LOlAngaatl'Nra Jartay l ispm Connors faces a year suspen­ Daso.t i 'NV liia"d*t I CSp m sion for defaulting his semifinal d c i'm i'I S - V T 1 93p m St Lou t»tP f*16vf jn 123pm mat c h F rid a y again st Ivan * r “t'3 i* lto * a i' I }3 p m Lendl, following an angry dis­ pute over a fifth-set line call. SOCCER Connors was lined 95.000 for S0CCEI Ffidiy i Prtf Bruin his actions by Kendall Farrar, BOYS ClitlAAAA the M en's International Pro­ Sect*" 1 fessional Tennis Council's chief Fp.> N*ijn B*»t* C fO t'ltA 'tfat 2 Jmtcr-. ( l l f - r ' of supervisors. He could receive Sartioal additional MIPTC fines of up to t i-oon Spr "pt I t*~pa Lr*o J 20T Sartioal $20,000 plus a suspension for 21 Va- " I t i-d2 N n-a-PnC days to a year. Safin al So,'* P tr 'l' on ago 0, tprN * j.a- V 4", The match officially stands as « m a 1-6. 6-1. 6-2. 2-6. 5-2 (default) 0411 AAA Sartnai victory for the top-seeded Lendl. Ti *>att«aLf«ni &4"at. AEltNda' In Sunday's final. Lendl of Satina 1 Czechoslovakia meets secondNaa Pert R tfat R dpaaood 2 0n*X4 Bf4t* SaiC'rafa ! 40T seeded Mats Wllander. In the Srctnal o t h e r s e m ifin a l. W l l a n d e r Cwaraa*a> Caatrn Canwa 1 H u n t Caunr 9 advanced when fellow Swede Saftnal Stefan Edberg bowed 6-4. 1-0 St f"om|i Sj_ -av J V *m Arc*t tfcp (retired), quilting because of a C«'*» 1 strained stomach muscle. GIRLS FN'idj Stitt CNampnatnot Lendl has won eight of the 14 Snadault mutches against Wllander. Lonqaood. j Jo ," P * - i - « t CotonvtCfiai 2 Lepoi 0T "Y ou can only lake so much. I'm out there giving my blood." lyman i south plantation t Imfaoadlymra I 2 -1 Connors said of the default. "I Santo Pl*a'|t>*n | |- 1 felt I was sticking up for my Gun - tp -* f 84-at S'ra.at Sol** rights." P 'lf'l'o n S .i--5 'a Won if fail L<m*n J| io.t* P 'lf'l'o n ig Sirat The victory was Lendl's eighth Lpm* 3 S»,i* P m 'i' an I C*«tr M l straight over Connors and tied L p f* 2 So.** P * 'i'o n 2 Biftrdt Lprnm 23 g So,ff P |" '|t on u I their career scries at 13-13. With Connors trailing 3-2. DEALS 30-lovc In the final set. a slicing shot by Lendl at the baseline Fndiy't Sportt Truuctnat was ruled in. Connors charged Untad Prnt laNraitnul louW I Jeremy Shales, an MIPTC staff p " tt.tjf Nimad Jo* G*'llpf#' "to chair umpire from Middlesex. e ' t t ' d t n t o' p j O i ' t m o t i o n lltOttNlll England, arguing the shot was NBA - FntdR f i Minorf otto<yo.tU3H. several Inches long. mo Tom Cnmotrt o* Sunt IKX tor on Shales refused lo overrule and ,n< a* tin * g im ti'O t"» ’ Frt If Naa Jtrtar - Sgnad tgraird Rod " pg "t issued a delay or game warning ol Tgmpi Bip Ot ma Cor'nentli BltM-Ull and then a code violation. Atuc.It Of '0 4 3 Ur ton*ritt the second half ns it srored the first six points for a 35-25 lead. Lake Mary led bv as much as 11 before Lyman put on a late run to pull within four. 44-40. going into (he final elglil minutes. Kim Boyle's layup opened the scoring tiie tiie fourth period and pulled Lyman within 44-42. and Forsyth then lilt a layup lo tie it al 44-44. DcShetler then made a nice back-door move, took the pass from Whack, and pul In the layup. DcShetler was also fouled be the only one with a handle on tilings. In the fourth period alone. Unroc hit nine of the Lions* 13 {mints. With the Scmlnolcs' new and Improved defense scheme, the Lions looked bewildered and out of place. "W e confused them a little In the beginning of tin- game," Wright said of the Semi nol e defense. "T h en ^ on offense everyone was hoi. We've been trying to keep our heads in the game umf play wllh a little more patience. Ii worked pretty good tonight." After Unroi' lilt two more free throws. Henderson made the play of tiie night — twice. Oviedo's Mark Stewart went up lor a seemingly easy two [mints only to tirnl Hie logo Spalding Imprinted on his forehead. ileitderson had blocked ihc shot, hut Stewart got the ball back and went back for seconds. Unfortunately for Stewart, so* did Henderson. With a swai of his hand. Henderson rejected his second shut in a row. hut this lime he got (he ball, drove down (lie court, put In an easy two and drew (he foul. "Henderson was really on ton igh t." Wright said of his teammate. "That was a good play when he packed (blocked) Stewart twice. Boy. was he on tonight.'-* The Semlnolcs built a 33-23 halftime lead and were never challenged the rcsl of the game. Every lime (he Lions would make a minor comeback, Wright. Henderson and com|xiny would dispose of ll. on the play and converted the free throw to put Lake Mary back up by three, 47-44. Whack added a pair o f free throws moments later and Lyman got no closer than five the rest o f the way. LYMAN ( i n - Routrto 0. BoiMy 2. Forty Ih 20. Johnion 1A. Boy In A. StivNfl* t l TotAlt 23 tl 1A17. LAKE MARY US) — Pa tforion t, Lawton IA. Dallitl 0. Whack 13. NoNlI 0. Why** 1A. Roldan 0. L ncNIn 0. D* Shot Iar II, I3«vlt 0. DawtonO. SplattO Total* 23 it 304J MaltUma — Lako Mary 7t. Lyman 21 Foull — L y m an 20. Laka Mary U Foulad out — Steven*. Boyla. Technical — Nona A — SI, In Seminole Junior varsity action, the Oviedo Linns went up by as many as 20 {minis and then held their breath for a 66-58 victory Friday night at Bill Fleming Memo­ rial Gym. Despite 20 points from Waller "Dunk Man" Hopson and 17 from Leornard Lucas, the Lions used I heir height and quiekness to overcome ihc Scmlnolcs. Hopson crashed l lie hoards for u game-high 12 rebounds and Lucas hud four steals to carry the defensive load. The previous night the 'Notes pul three players in double figures to come up with a 57-55 victroy over the Seabreeze Sand Crabs. Lucas tossed in a game-high 17 points and Saminy Edwards added 13 as the JV Scmlnolcs nipped the Sand Crabs. Hopson led on the boards with 12 and also popped in IO {mints on the night. The Scmlnolcs went up by as many as 10 points in the fourth period and held on to the lead. However, the leading scorers combined for five of seven free throws in the Iasi two minutes lo hold onto the win. OVIEDO (12) — Unro* 2A. Stowar! *. Hugh** II, Wh**l*r t i v i M Ferguion A, Kondsll 2. Totil*: IF U 2312. SEMINOLE (All - Baird 0. Fom IM 2. Whltnay I. Edward* 0. Hgndorwt It. W«lk*r *. Wright 12, Holdtn I. Hathaway A. KniabbaO. Franklin0 Total*: 3/1IJA2 Halltlm# - Samlnol* 33. Ovlodo 23. Foull - SomlnoM T3. Ovi*do io Fouled out - non* Tochnlcat* — Ovlado Coach pMmP»2 ^ I �lbjm I A A Ia I BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Gnu* MMCTMU: «Mi«kMcil WHrt Im m * P. 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Juorn’oMomma: 4 Sr.onSown 10 Ftado 1141 tran Iryonl L Afldr Nyflei L aofna i Fa* Town i Dvil 114) DardCaflUfl 4. TimSi*.it It IVHTS Jottion Height* TomcoH IMl Todd KoniUrot 1. tr* RMad 4 «*«« Fufln 4 Ma* BoCflan 1. irtmy SNUflan 4 Er* Sryrtll >.tiaiMt(H*Lioniini HaNnWilcann it. >'«on Horpa * Antnen, MittWI 4 J*tt icon i TutUeiHo ton San MittrWrg li lyon Tlwirtll.Ctfit TwnaiF OmSeurmoflF JH TomoiN 11*1 I W m 4 (wflfl IL W la * 0. N'lflomI Horl 4 tryan I STANDINGS lAMtTiALL C*«nt|tori' ViMnfi N l 61 AN 01 - Ml M } tl$ 51 4 It) Tom HJr •ILI LMMorylLMl L***Or*ntt*yILIJ LMtNMfillLHI 41 I It 14 40 5 01* 0>40o0i I* ••onlAO'e I H> In M 'towtt Sr-n-neeU 0>«4oU Loot HouMSI. 144#i'rt'Vr II Hntfotrr*uioriHiani 1451HULL CoMiGallHinOnfo I OMotKConttrwt Tmm PL CB It in* "or 51 fJ 1 li 2 IfMAil) Itir8- v t , Li ti 1 Lilt HMtMllH) tl 1 l• 7 OirOo Oi ‘Ort SACIn* All IM •7 D7 11* 11 Abator trnattt llitMi'il' Lot*Hc*r *1 LMrl'4nt«f S4OitpM MISC. U U IT U U SoMMlKrulnn Juwr loofw Uo*pM*t Tmw At'xnt* ftV i leltpVwtrmvtri Sm* f t * - * idunxrt ft L Cl 1 1 0 J ) 1 0 1 1 ) * OirtlFMrolO McCuin T*V FrMrot u. T# TapM PnMr'imMOi T:pTj*|4 FutFrdnoi)* Ott*m<Oort 4 McCoy 0It l«t»r»**4tt ItOfu) StonOutfl TStnOtii rrwcti SunSort 4) F r o It SoottcOOMlOucc* Lltput ntKvitt i multi AmSoul*f Ctt/cny Goo*4 Hr* lit* Par* Contir |t 6»oct Un’r) Mt'nodit it ICBA Mor Cm*y lot*Mill Aim ala* StonMnp *1MFit IF iVMTt r Logoi Notice N O T IC I OF PR O CEEDIN GS FO R TH E V A C A TIN O . ABANDONING. D ISCO N TIN U IN G . AND CLOSING OF R IG H TS-O F-W A Y OR DR AIN AO E EA S E M EN T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihal the Board ol County C om m issioners o l Seminole County. Florida, ai 1:30 pm on the llth day ol March. A.D.. IfU. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room el the Seminole County Service* Building In Saitord. Florida, will hold e public heerlng to coniider end determine whether or not the County will vecete. abandon, dlicontinue. dote, renounce end dltclelm eny right ol the County and the public In and to the following right* ol way or drainage easement run nlng through or ed|acent to the deter Ibed property, to wit: That portion of Tth Street exten d in g from L e n g lo rd Avenue lo the thorellne ol Hortethoe Lake In Chuluota I Thai portion of tth Strati adjacent to and between Lot* 71. Block S3, and Lot* 1,3,3. Block Vi. ol the town*lte ol North Chuluota a* recorded In Piet Book 3. Page* SAM. Public Record* of Seminole County. Fla.) PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA By: DAVION. BERRIEN CLERK Publish: February 33. 110* DEO 14* NOTICE TO T N I PUBLIC: MtfflaMHiatsun Corsyh'rwnt.ChM 1 L My* Domic 4 (omy Kreag it Soutti beilkl Stan Semes 4 TaMy 7. Alton 14WVMrry i Tumor t, Owes Wolur 1 Sou* SoiMflM (Ml Jot Sauls 11 Milk Vincofltl JovtorNOfrafl t |ry«nmIhomt] JocAM MRiti Um IS) toiWrt 1, LteN Irmnt Wktws 1 Marjor7, ktot 4 vu sm w n JocttOfl »W*h Irylfl* 1471 AI TrAyNr A Don Phil,*4 ti. A it laihn t. TomEnn 11. M.I* Tuner l Honor Oat l M,t* Mtrrse 1. FromDai 11*al CraprAMu* l a w 4 Alternate Rocrsotae id) Dow toman A Shonettodoy I. Gr*f Connor i Sol Hornl 4 Cr*|HmWicOS1 JH (ruins (J*> Phil,*4 it |o>ton I], Enn IT wswIH DailF DtoiUDow1* TutOowia 1*41 lonct Pry.1t 4 Mao Can 11 Ryan Guttier 4 Krft Mm4n * 1. *ron *NMNr 14JwSfylwoLPiultklenl Ml •w fn U ^F ersn dM M Tte Aegar ling Paysr it He MW awords Hr "a ICIA's kits eart d play m uponpy (kalesit test Swan In is* LtfSto Guy* * Onis iytsen. An«y Hynn cone tana e » iso sonars ter Hoang M Far,4a Non. a retry an* a la tor fmi pan Hos*4*|*nasigi|porfn InVrsty Boys pay. Quacy Hoeor4 et is* Eotgny.iNCaufors ■ « lie mnr Htteorto 1* is fa Cougars mama* tatf Nr first a Iteif a *,van *,ISaamwar TuiAaaiia Ronny Rrsog, ISo nod bsisttr Irom Moiflond all Pe JV arisen aimtr Ho Sol bockN bock 11pomt oflom. mostly coming fromkistoeriNcomoyttai In *f ISpay is# Croon Putts Son Jaction Htigflti prodicod 1S0 »nnor - SSoraon Aiicoion. a s»,r amomr Tyskoaiia Lagol Notica IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. EoNnmiN IF1I Duct* Art.ni 14 to* Sagonur I, JassnR.lly J, Cl*H ttOutad 14 CowyHwadiF TiwaiPMifl»lt Sam S-dt mi Homo* All A Free Toaoy l Can Allan F. Chain Wrearry l tv . <4 TumaABartaiayCaryt legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engagad In butir.tts at *11 Laka Marlon Dr., Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County, F lor Ida 33701 under the lldlllou* name of ALTER EGO. end 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 Name Statute*. To wit Section U10* Florida Statute* ItSl. /»/ Kelly Greene Publish February *. 14. 21 A March 3. I*U DEO OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am enqaged In business at ISM S Hwy 17*1. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of WORLD WIDE LEASING A SALES, end that I intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions at the Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit Section US Of Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Freida Hedglln Publish February 1. 9. I*. 13. ISM DEO* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Box 411, Lake Mary. Seminole County. Florida lltoe under the fictitious name ot PROBE ENTERPRISES, end that I In tend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provision* ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. Towit Section U S 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 /s/KarlW Richburg Publish February 11 A March 1, *. 14. 19U DEO US FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business el SI34 Tangerine Ay*., Winter Park, Seminole County. Florida 117*1 under Ihe fictitious name ol GOLDENROD TACKLE CO. end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. Towit Section US 0* Florida Statutes l*S7 /* Charles O Comstock, Jr. Publish February *, 14. 21 A March], I9M DEO SO ~ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1541 Ridgew ood A ve.. Senlord. Seminole County, Florida 31771 under Ihe fictitious name of GENIE CLEANING, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. Towit: Section MS0* Florida Statutes l«S7 /*/ Donna G. OeHaven Publish February 14, 31 A March 1. *. IfM DEO At FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I -am engaged In business at P O Box 204S. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florid* 13707 under the fictitious name ol Interior Hotel Design A Purchasing, end that I Inland lo register said name wllh Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit: Section US.0* Florida Statutes 1*S7. /s/N S. Poncey Publish February 31 A March 3, *. 14. ISM DEO 144 IH AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOBlDA CASE NO. •M4M-CA-04-0 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF LINDA E.BLEIMEYER. Petitioner end FRANK A. SANCtC, Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : F R A N K A. S A N C IC Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor dissolution ot mar rlage has been tiled against you end you ere required to serve e copy of your written detente*, it eny. to It In O H. EATON. JR , ESQUIRE. P etition er's at torn ey, whose address Is FREEMAN. EATON. FOUN TAIN A ALLEY, Post Office Boa 70, Altamonte Springs. Florida, 137IV0070. on or before 77th of March. ISM. and file the original with the Clark ot this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme dletely thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered eqeinst you lor Ihe relief demanded in the Petition WITNESS my hand end the seel of this Court on February 30th, ISM (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN As Clerk ol ihe Court /*/ Vicki L. Baird As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 31 A March 7.9.14.1*04 DEO 113 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE R : Nolle* It hereby given met Hie corporation designated below, pursuant to Ihe “ Fictitious Name Statute". Section te i Of, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of Circuit Court, In end tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol the publication ot this notice, the fictitious name, to wit: Shutteroll Advertising A Mar hating under which such corporation Is engaged In business at 1000 Savage Court, Longwood. Florida. The corporation Interested in said business enterprises is as follows: Shutterheus. Inc D ATED e l Longw ood. Seminole County. Florida, this 1*th day of February, IfM Publish. February 71 A March 3. f. 14. IfU OEO 14* INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received in Ihe Purchasing Ollics, City Hell. Sanford. Florida, for; 4S0 Linear Feet (14" a 3d” > Reinforced Concrete H orliontel Elipticel Pipe (RCHEP) Detailed specification* ere available in the Purchasing Ot lice. City Hell, Senlord. Florlde. The seeled bids will be re ceived In the Purchasing Office, City Hell. Senlord. Florida, not later then 1:10 p m . Tuesday. March I*. ISM The seeled bids will be publicly opsnmd later the! seme date el 1:00 p m. In the City Commission Chambers. Room lit. City Hall, Senlord. Florida The City ol Senlord reserves the right lo accept or reiect eny end ell bids in the best interest ot the City. Weller Sheer in Purchasing City ot Sanford Publish: February 21. ISM □EO-ISO FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 1040 Hwy. 17 *1. Maitland. Seminole County, Florida 33751 under the fictitious name of DEALERS CHOICE, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 1*57 COPPOLA BROWN INC It/ Tony Coppola. Pres. Publish February 14. 21 A March 1,*. 1*04 OEO It ■LOOM C O U N T Y F r uspa -m m u m tc fx m FAWCETT M $y FRESH SURE W VO. rrcw x w R c * * e «N s e r ANT ’ FAfWH FAWCETT WfcY- FKSH CAEREHNtf.* Notica is hortby given that the Board ot Ad|ustmant at the City at Sanford will hold a regular meeting on Pet* «aty 9 . 1*04 in too City Hall at U:3S A.M. In order to consider a raquast ter a variance In the Zoning Ordi­ nance a* it pertains to tot area requirements In o AO district In: From Ihe NW comer et the S. ■e ol th* SW 14 of SEC. • TWP 30$, ROE 3IE, Seminole County. FL run S. B T S re r E. along tfw N. tin* et mo sold S. W a distance ol *I3.*1 ft. to the POB, continue S. •rST'43" E „ 300 ft.; thence run S. 00*03'10" w. a distance of MOO ft.; thence run N. 0**57'43" W. a distance ol M ft.; thonco N. 00»03'l0" E. * distance ol 1000 ft. tolhe POB. Being more specifically d r scribed as located: 19*1 Silver Lake Drive. Planned use ot the property Is to erect a single family roslB L . Perkins, Chairmen Board of Adjustment ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mods with respect to eny matter considered ot Hit above mooting or hoorlng. he may need ■ verbatim record ot the proceeding* Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by me City ol Sanford. <FS 304 0IM> Publish: February 13.33.1(04 DEO-4* NOTICE TOTH E PUBLIC: Notice is hereby given that Ihe Board ot Adjustment of the City ot Sanford will hold o regular meeting on February 31.1*04, In Ihe City Hall at 11:30 A.M. In order to consider a request tor a variance In Ihe Zoning Ordi­ nance as It pertains to rear yard setback requirements In a SR IA district In: Lots 7, ■ end tl, less that pert of lots 7 end 13. W. ol a line beginning at a point 33 ft. E. of ihe NW comer of Lot 7. end run S. 09*04’ W. to the S. line ol Lot II. Blk 4. Highland Park. PB A PG3* Being more specifically de­ s c r ib e d as l o c a t e d : 300 Margaret Road. Planned use of Ihe property Is to erect a single family resi­ dence. B.L. Perkins. Chairmen Board ot Ad|uitment ADVICE TOTHE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal o decision made wllh respect to any matter considered et the above meeting or heerlng, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Senlord. ( FS 3U 0103). Publish February II. 33. ISM. DEO-It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: U-4U1-CA-04-P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF TERESAM ARMSTRONG. Petitioner, v*. JAMES E. TRACEY. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: JAMES E. TRACEY YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action tor dissolution of morrlgo has been tiled against you. You ere required to servo a copy et your written defenses. If eny, to the action on petitioner's at­ torney whitse name end address Is BRUCE E. CHAPIN. Esquire O'Neill. Chapin A Gomel. M3 Hertford Building. 300 East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida 17101, on or before March 4. is m . end file the original with the clerk ot this court, either before service on petitioner's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereattor, otherwise a judgment will be entered to the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand end the seel ot this court on January IS. 19C&. (COURT SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN As Clerk ol the Court By: SeleneZeyes As Deputy Clark Publish February 7, *. 14. 71. 1SU DEO 17 NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR CLOSING. VACATINO AND ABANDON I NO A STR E ET. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You will lake notice that the City Commission ot the City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M on March 10. IfM. in the City Commission Room et the City Hell In Ihe City of Senlord. Florida, will consider and de­ termine whether or not the City will close, vacate end abandon eny right ol Ihe City end the public In and to portion ot Prospect Drive lying between Highway 17 A *3 (SR . 13 A 400) end vacated Slate Street end between Airport Boulevard end vacated "The Crosswey" Street, further described as follows: That portion ot Prospect Drive abutting Ihe Westerly lot line ol Lot 47, Amended Plat ol Druid Perk Plot Book 7, Page 3. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Persons Interested may ap peer and be heard at the time end place specified. ADVICE TOTHE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to eny matter considered et the above meeting ot hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Senlord. ( FS 3M.0103) City Commission of the Cltyol Sanford. Florida By: H.N.Temm, Jr„ City Clerk Publish: February 13. ISM OEO-133 b y B e rk o B re a th e d I MKT CNN a/TJBl/ M M PW U W N P nonet U eb O ta sM COURSE BOTTOMCRAMER BEHWPWKSOCKS 1 PONT. fW tH W V O R Of OF co u e e X U CO. / CRANKMR OF N N H U C ft. mjft VDUQ9IN& UXW N6 o w u ra m z) IW lN & r lV w fw dw t SHMRCAP IIV — WUHtfC !• »» IN M AE . ESC IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FRe KwJnBor BhMA-CP IN REi ESTATE OF CHRISTOS. GRANT NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t th e ad ministration of the estate of CHRISTO S. GRANT, deceased. File Number MG43-CP, la pend­ ing In the Circuit Court for Som lnol* County, F lorid *. Probate Division, the address of which Is North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. The personal representative ot the estate Is FRANCES I. GRANT, whose address Is 343 Longw ood Avonuo. Altamonte Springs. Florida 33701. The name and address of the personal repre sentetlve's attorney ere sat forth below. All persons having claims or demands against ttw estate art required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement ot eny claim or demand they may have. Each claim must bo In writing and must indicate the basis tor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, end the amount claimed. If the claim Is not yet due, the date when It will become due shell be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unll quldated. the nature ol the uncertainty shell be stated. If ttw claim Is secured, ttw securi­ ty shall be described The claimant shell deliver sufficient copies of the claim to ttw clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to tech personal repre­ sentative. All persons Intorostod In ttw eitato to whom a copy of this Notlco ot Administration he* boon mailed ere required. W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia eny ob jaction* they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifica­ tions ot the personal repre­ sentative, or tho venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Deto of ttw first publication ol this Notlco ot Administration: February 14, ISM. FRANCES I. GRANT As Personal Representative olltw Estate ol CHRISTOS GRANT. Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: SAME. MURRELL A SONS P.O. Boa 1700 Orlando. Florida 31*03 Telephone 1105) U 1 4300 Publish February 10.33. ISM DEO-(3 SemOdy, F»b. XX, 1MB— »E Evening KoriM, SanMrd, FI. IN T H I CIRCUIT « O U R T ~ OF T N I C IO M TIIN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IIM IN O LICO UN TY, FLORIDA CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole 322-2611 CIVIL ACTION NO.: M-3141 F E D E R A L HOM E L O A N BANK OF NEW YORK, a Unit ed States corporation. Ptalntltf. vs. MICHAEL K.O'BRIEN.ef e l, P Ou-*ranCM -*— ■— InTi, —*— LW O rla n d o • W in te r Park 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * fcM A.M. - * M M L MONDAY ttn FRIMV SATURDAY NOTICI OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In ttw come ponding in ttw Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in end lor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number *33141 the un dtrslgrwd Clerk will tell tlw p rop erty situated in said County, described as. Lot 33 end ttw East ’ j of Lot 73, Block J, LAKE WAYMAN HEIGHTS. LAKE ADDITION, according lo ttw plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 33. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public sale, to the highest end best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a m., on the 10th day ol March. ISM, at the west front door ot the Seminole County, Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /S/ Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 14.71. IfM OEOM R ATES TD C b Nm SAC i Am SSC B Hut ttam ADC ■ I m t l l t t isstl 7 ,1 Cwrtract RbM b A vbHbM b 3 U bbb I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21— Personals WAMRTKM* 1st Trimester abortion 7 13 whs. 5150 Medicaid SIX. 1314 wks. 5350. Gyn Services *33. Pre­ gnancy tost, free counseling. Professional car, supportive atmosphere. Confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. M-0434-CA-11-0 DOROTHEAM. BRIDGES. Plaintiff, vs. N A N N IE A. W IL L IA M S , LILLIAN MAE MYNES end CARLS MYNES. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: NANNIE A. WILLIAMS LILLIAN MAE MYNES CARLS. MYNES YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quite title on the follow ing reel properly In Semlno'eCounty Florida: Tlw South 47 teat ot Lot 4. ol Block X. ol FLORIDA LAND AND COLONIZATION COM PANY LIMITED MAP OF THE ST. GERTRUDE ADDITION TO SANFORD, a Subdivision, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I page 111. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. he* been liled against you end you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If eny, to It on William H Morrison, attorney for Plaintiff, whose address is 400 Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs, FI 11701. on or before Ihe 11 day of March, ISM end file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Pleintilt’s attorney or Immediately there Otter, otherwise a default will be entered against you <or the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dated: Feb a. ISM OAVIDN BERRIEN NOTICI U N O IR FICTITIOUS Clerk ot Circuit Court NAMB STATUTE i By:/*/Sandra Baker TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Deputy Ctorti Nolle* Is hereby given that the Publish: February f, 14. 31. undersigned pursuant to ttw March!. ISM "Fictitiou s Nam* Statuto". DEO-33 Chapter *43.09, Florida Statute*, will register with ttw County FICTITIOUS NAME C o m p r t o llo r , in and tor Notice It hereby given that I Seminole County. Florida, upon am engaged In business et P.O. receipt of proof ot ttw publica­ Boa lie*. Got den rod. Seminole tion of this notlco. ttw flctlftaus County. Florida 13731 lias under nemo, to-w lt; THE PA R K the fictitious name ol ALOMA SHOPPE under which It eipects V E T E R IN A R Y H O S P IT A L to engage In butinou at 333 E. AND JANCY KENNEL, and Altamonte Drive. Altamonte that I Intend to register said Springs. Florid* 33701. name with ttw Clerk ol the That ttw party Interested In Circuit Court. Seminole County, sold business enterprise it as Florida in accordance with the follows: provisions of the Fictitious THE PARK SUITE SHOPPE, Name Statutes. To wit: Section INC. MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. Dated at Sanford. Seminole /*/ Stephen P. Wiseman. County, Florida. January 39, O.V.M. IfM. Publish February 71 & March 7, Publish February 7. *, 14. 33. *. to. 11*0. IfM. DEO 147 DEO-I WOMEN'S HEALTH NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial Dr.. Orlando 303*5*0*11 _________ 1*00-211-154*________ CRISIS Mt6MNCYCCNT!lt ABORTION COUNSELING F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts . C on fid en tial- Individual a s e l s t e n c e . C a l l t or appointment- evening hours Available.....................331-74*1 I. Robert P. Fulton, am no longer affiliated with Appli­ ance Parts of Seminole and I am not responsible for any debts incurred or services rendered by them. Effective 1/1/M.______________________ MEET SINOLES 1* *0 Free In fo : U S. C H R IS T IA N S IN G L E S . Box 713 OV Weyiete, Mn. 331*1__________ Ltgol Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •311*7 CA «3 F A L L I A N C E M ORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corpora lion, etc., Plaintill, vs F R E D E R I C K SCOTT and CHERYL SCOTT, husband end wile, et el Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pur- ant to the Final Judgment ot Fureclosuro and Sale entered in the cause pending in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in end lor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number »5 J3S7 CA 0S F ttw undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated in said County, described as: Lot 1. Block 10, Tier 13. SEMINOLE PARK, according to tlw Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7. Page 73. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Including Specifically, but not by way of limitations, ttw follow irvg named Item: Range et public sale, to ttw highest end best bidder for cash el 11:00 o'clock a.m., on the 10th day ot March. ISM. at the west front door of tfw Seminole County. Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /*/ Phyllis Forsythe O e p u l y C l e r k Publish: February 14.33.1*M DEO 55 21— Personals Vh a n k s o iv in o n o v in a to ST. JUDE-O Holy » . Jude, apostle martyr, greet In mira­ cles. near kinsmen ol Jesus Christ, faithful Intercessor of oil who Invoke your special partronege In time of neod, to you I hove recourse from tlw depth of my heart end humbly beg to whom God has given such greet power to come to my assistance. Help me In my present and urgent petition. In return. I promise to make your Name known A cell you to be invoked. Say 3 Hell Marys and Glories tor nine consecutive days. Publication must be promised. St. Jude, prey for us ell who Invoke your eld. AMEN_____________ 23—Lost 4 Found FOUND—lem ale Chssepeek Bey Retrlsver Sanford arte. Cell: 131*200 25—Special Notices BECOMEA NOTARY For Details: 1*00-412 4354 Florida Notary Association JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE SENIOR CANE 24 Hour loving cere for senior cltliens. Family environment end home cooked meals. Cell: 103714* 27—Nursery 4 ChildCare PART/FULL TIME pre school teachers. Call between *3. 333 4045. Mrs. Schater L e g a l N o tic e NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given that ttw Board ot Adjustment ot ttw City ol Senlord will hold a regular meeting on February 3*. ISM. In ttw City Hall et n-.SO A M. In order to consider a request tor a \ variance In toa I wilnq Ordi­ nance at It pertains to rear yard setback requirements in a SR-1 district in: Lot 12*. Hidden Lake. Phase III,UnltV.PB2*. Pgs40141. Being more specifically de­ scribed as located: tao Lake Ada Circle. Planned us* of ftw property Is to erect a screen room addition. B.L. Perkins. Chairman Board of Ad |ustmen t ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to eny matter considered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of ttw proceedings. Including the testimony end svldtnce, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanford. (FS 2M.0I05). Publish February 1X23. IfM. DEOTt C O N SU LT OUR A N D L E T AN EXPER T DO T H E JO B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting 4 Tax Sorvico TA X E S ! yr. experience. EZ 510. 1040 A 513. 1040 5U. home servlet avail. Cell: 774-2571 INCOME TAX A typing service. Pick up end delivery. E-Z. 57; 10-40A. 511; 10-40. 115; extra forms*) each. 3221*94. Additions 4 Romodoling REMOOtUNC SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Bell Of W ei 4 L LINKCONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Carpentry GARY'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc. also concrete work. 13 years exp* rlenc* Cell Gary 333 SIM Cleaning Sorvico CARPET CARE + PLUS Expert cleaning, turn..drapes, auto int., repairs, tree «tt Sen Clt. Dit. 171 134*. 74hrs. Electrical Anything Electrical...Since 1*7*1 Estimates....34 Hr. Servlet Cells Tern's Eleclric Service..HIT7I» Electrical problemtT Don't hesl late! Cell D A S Electric tor reasonable rates. Licenced A Bonded 171*050 Answoring Sorvico General Services ANSWERING SERIVCE mail Assorted new cabinets for sal*. Greatly reduced prices. 133 2500 • PAC N' SEND * 104 E. Commercial SI. Senlord 1311117 Packaging A Shipping drop end forwarding con­ fidential. Prestige address. Call: Sharon*1313-7344. Appliance Repair Landdoaring Painting THORNE LANDCLKARINO Loader end truck work. Free estimates. Call .......................... 311-3431. HANDYMAN House painting end pressure cleaning. Re sonebl* prices, tree estimates Cell:........................333 1137 PAINTINO Special prices on I story exteriors, eo yrs. exp Rsllebl*. retxrencst 323 23*0_ Lawn Sorvico UWNSIRVICC. Free ■stemetes. 333 3011. Y A R D M A IN T E N A N C E Shrubt pruned. Mulch applied and clean up. Free estimate Cell 133S3S7 after 3:30 pm. Masonry CONCRETE.......CONCRETE P e tlo . d rivew a y ,sid ew a lk SUNSTATE CONSTRUCTION Company — ................33I-SW2 OreeoMe A Sees Masonry Quality et resonebto prices Spec killing In Fireplaces/ Bek* Call:.......................JIMJI-IISS Moving ft Hauling LOU'S HAULING- Appliances, junk. IIrewood, gorges*, etc. Cell 331*337 Sam to 1pm Homo Improvement 24 hr. Service-.N* l i t r e Clkergsl 17 Yr. Exp....MO-3441 57M01 Com m ercial • Residential Seminole Forms A Conere is Remodeling, Repairing. Licensed Florida Builders Free Eat. 1......... 333-4*17. ext. 31 Quality At Rtesenebi* Prices Large And Smell Jobs Welcome Carpeetry. Doers. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis...................... 111*441 "REMODELING" Concrete..Shingles. Sheds Painting..Porches. Orywell Siding Int/Eit Ctder Decks. Almost Everything ISyrs................... Eves 44* 3343 Carpentry Homo Ropaire Building Contractors ALL TYPES ol carpentry A remodeling. 37 years eep. Ceil Richard Gross 1313*73._______ remodeling. No |ob too smell. Cell:....................... n i m s . Nursing Care otlRRATESARE LOWER Leke« lew Nursing Ceetor ft* E. Seceed St., Sentord 127 47*7 Painting PAINTER, 31 YRS. EXP needs work now, doe* Rooting. Plastering. Metonery repairs. Cell Trailer Perk attic* J » 5340. leave ONLY name A phone tor Edward Dark to ceil you beck. Paper Hanging COMMERCIAL,,,^ U * !d I n h * r All Papers....Vinyls. ...Fabrics 33 yrs Exp.................. 333 4430 PAPER HANOINO- Residential A commercial. 33 yrs expert •nc*. Free Est. Cell; Roy ^ p jio r ilM H I^ ^ ^ ^ Secretarial Sorvico Custom (Salary Rubik. Call: O.J. Ee(1*5) TO-7e*3. Treo Sorvico All Tree Service + Firewood Woodsplltter tor hire Cell After 4P.M .:......... 333 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE * Free Killmetot I Lew Price* I Uc... I*s...Stump Orlndlng.Teel 333-333* day ereife ••Let ttw tNetoealeaale de 15**. John Allen's Lawn end Tree servlMXel^jjjjjjjjj^a^** Well Drilling SAVE MONEVII Shallow Wells tor lawn. pool, garden, etc. I BUSH SHALLOW WELLS L lc ^ ^ a e e M n e b j^ j^ J lM J S J - j -----windows iu i REPLACEM EN T WINDOWS They ere custom mode end burglar proat- Cell tor FREE estimate *34-34**. �4B—ByrrNu HetrM, IbMfR, FI. Sunday, Ftb. 33.17M 73— Employment Wonted 71— Half Wanted S)— Bool Estate CovrMt 71— Help Wanted AAA EM PLO YM ENT • t e e e Thinking of getting a e e Real Estate License? e We offer Free tuition and continuous Tralnlngl Call Dick or Vicki for details: 47nee7...M J jjoo ..Eve m io s o Xrye sot Florida., Inc _SP Years of Experience I J5— Business Schools S A L E I T R A I N IN Q / IN S T R U C T IO N . Learn creative and effective sales tech n iq u e s w h ile e a rn in g HAS GOOD NEWS! NTVE MOVED TOA NEW AND BIGGER LOCATION SO W ! CAN SERVE YOU BETTER!! COME IN EARLY MONDAY AND i3— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold K IT S GETTING YOU DOWN C O N S O L ID A T E . Call: 774-14*9 T I L L Y E N T E R P R IS E S Use your home equity to gel out of debt. Call: 774 1409 or stop by *31 N. State a ll Suite r l. Altamonte Springs FI. L icensed Mortgage Brakar We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. M tg Broker. Pro Douglas Ave., Altamonte 7747712 71-Help Wanted WE'LL PUT YOU WORK! COST ACCCOUNTANT SSS Fee Paid! Don't miss this o n e I E x p e r l e n c e In a manufacturing environment Is p r e f e r r e d ! T a k e c h a rg e person with strong personality and a professional appear ance! All benefits Including profit sharing! ALA R M SY S TEM S S E R V IC E T E C H . 1250 weekly with good potential to grow with company! Take charge and supervise repair and service calls lor this busy shop! W ill co n sid e r any eleclronlc background! Will hire now! ASSEMBLER Will train X people to do hand assambly. Day and Evening shifts. Longwood Never a fee! TEMP PERM............ 774-1341 AV O N E A R N IN G S W O W IIt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW! II ____________ m -oest____________ B A B Y S IT T E R In m y home for • mon. old, Mon Fri. Mature w o m e n p r e f e r r e d . Non smoker. 327 090*_____________ CAN L IN E / F IT T IN G P E O P L E . Send resume to P O Box 1963 Eustts. FI 11777_____________ C A N V A S S E R S — R id e w ith closars Draw plus bonus plus commltion Call*34 3a99 C A S H IER . Full time Call X I 0544 or apply within: 1800 French Ave . Sanford_________ C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N and groundskeeper Full time 410 Magnolia Ave Call 522 4611 I X e m 5 p m . Mon Fri C LA R K A P P A R E L experienced sewing machine operators Call 377 2799_________________ C O O K S N E E D E D G ra a l benefits Apply in person at the Wattle House. State Rd 46 and I 4 Call JTJ 4660_________ IN V E S TIG A TIO N S F IE L D R E P R E S E N T A T IV E 1271 weekly Career! Any type 4 year degree or insurance claims knowledge qualities you here! Very established company! Will train for all phases investigations! Dream come true! ACCO UNTS R EP. MS This employer Is offering you a dynamite opportunity! W i l l t r a i n to c a l l on established accounts and take orders from clientsl Un believable Income potential! No experience necessary, just a sell starter person! SC R EE N P R IN T SHOP T R A IN E E 15 00 hourly Lighl sereenpnnt Ing knowledge is all you need! Be on your way to a ferritic career! Learn shooting ot screens and actual printing! j Smile! W A R EH O U S E D R IV E R 1750 weekly Help with stocking In warehouse! Some loading and unloading involved! Some deliveries also’ T h u com pany is unbeatable! Full benefits! DAILY W0RK0AILY PAY S T A R T W O R K NOW! 1LABOR 8A»t» was 71-»te1tW«iif«l FORCE Mkt fit ! NO ^ F E E ! Report reedy tor work at 6 AM 407 W 1st St Santord 3ZM590 O IE T A R Y M A N A G E R m u ll have experience with menu and special diets, able to work flexible hours good benefits F o r the rig h t person an excallent |ob Apply at Debary Manor SON. Hwy, I7-T7.________________ D U M P T R U C K D R IV E R S E< perleneed needed immediate ly. lor small growing com pany, call a'fer a P V 3?i 4537__________________________ E A R N U F TO ttO T O 115 PER HO U R . Paint sealant ttchm cian needed now No experi ence necessary, we train Full or part time Call M r. Ruppert __________1113) 144 7131 _ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT PLANS E X A M IN E R Graduation from high school supplemented by eourseworx jn d or experitnee in formal banc engineering and seven (7) years experience in the construction industry, includ ing responsibilities lor reading and interpreting construction drawings live 15) years ol whicn must have been as a Builder. Superintendent or Foreman responsible for con s tru e tio n p ro c e d u re s , or equivalent educational sub ititute or an equivalent com bmation ot related training andeipenrnce Selected applicant must be able to demonstrate tne ability to read and interpret commer cial and residential blueprints Apply by F tb. I I . I m S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E , C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL O IN C list E t it F ir t lS I r t t l, Santord. FI. 12771 A P P L IC A T IO N S G IV E N AN D AC C EP TED M ondty through F rid ty , 1:00a.m. to lp .m . E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLOYER. VETER A N S P R E F E R E N C E G IV E N O N IN IT IA L H IR E . E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y E i t c u U r t office, t x c t l l t n f shills, m u ll be protaitlonal l i t . 000 Permanent pqiifiont No F a t! TEMP PERM........... 774-1348 m aintenance ' Experience in electrical, plumb Ing. painting, etc Will train the right person Apply; 9 to 5. Holiday Inn Marina. Santord N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N '*. L P . N .'i and N u rie Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duly Daily pay M E O IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL _________ Call J21 io n _________ NOW A C C E P T IN G applications for convenience store cashier A p p ly In person Tenneco M in i M a rt 4fO Lake M a ry Blvd Santord________________ N U R S E S A ID E S wanted for 7 1 shift. Must be experienced or certified- Apply in person. Lekevlew Nursing Center, _________ PIPE 2nd. St._________ NURSES AIDES All shifts. Good atmosphere and benefits H i l a r y Manor...SO N. Mwy If/Pl Di Eery.......................... E.Q. E. 323-5176 P A R T T IM E A U D ITO R V* SO hourly Easy! Go to bus! nesses and check records! Full training provided’ Great hours! Good way to supple men! your income! IN SU R AN C E S E C R E T A R Y IS 00♦ hourly Will train with either computer experience or light Insurance background! Dynamic boss you can learn alol from ! Ready to hire today! O R D ER E N T R Y T R A IN E E St! Light C R T e«per ence is all you need1 Will train to take orders over phone and process on C R T ! Great entry level spe* tor a H S grad ! C U STO M E R S E R V IC E 15 00 hourly Smile1 You'll love It here1 Ptush oftic«’ Variety of duties’ Light typing and answering phones TOO MANY TO LIST! AAA EMPLOYMENT NEW LOCATION! 700 W. 25TH. ST. S U IT E B 323-5176 A C C O U N TIN G CLER KS Experience in accounts payable, re c e iv a b le s . Or p a y r o ll Com puter experience pre terred Permanent positions Never a Fee1 TEMP PERM...........774 1348 A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G duct mechanics, fiberglass and sheet m etal e x p e rie n c e . Call 327 2004_________________ A IR L IN E S NOW H IR IN G Res ervationists stewardesses, and ground crew positions available C a m a n ias 1657 tpr details 24hrs_____________ A IR L IN E S 'N O W H IR IN G Res ervationlst. Flight Attendants. A G ro u " d Crew Positions Available Cali (Refundable) 1 511 459 1546 For Into APPOINTMENT SITTERS, no experience lust enttweiaatic A hard working, greet llery plus bonuses, evening hours, cell. Mister Lee. 747 M*1. ASSEMBLY WORKERS No experience neceuerylWe will train. Excellent benefit*. To quality call ProSyne. a n 0709 EOE. OVER AGE 55 Part time various skills- ell Seminole County areas. Cell Orlando *41 3257 E X P E R I E N C E D SALES CLERK needed ter new re­ cord and video store In Seminole Centre. Please tend resume's to Jett Clifford 4220 S. Florida Ave. Lakeland. FI 13*03 E X P E R I E N C E D t a w in g machine operators wanted on all operations Wa otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan. Piece work rates Will train qualified applicant*. San—Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Santord Call 1213*10 F IN IS H E R S Needed. 3 year* experience or more. Cell Bob at 321 741* FLOOR W A X E R S to work overnight In retail stores In Santord area. Dependable, hard workers only. Call 129 5112 Mon F r l f f o S HAIRSTYLIST Florida license required. High traffic area 32217)1, after a p m . 323 02*1. Santord. HAIR STYLIST A AARAER. Florida license required. No following necessary, guaren teed salary. Sanford area. Call 323 9045______________________ HIGH TECH CAREEN TON QUALIFIED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Secure your future in a growing field We are Interviewing for Im m e d ia t e o p e n in g s In technical and electric Helds. Training provided. Good sale ry and excellent benaflti Must be 17 74 years old. In good physical condition, w ill­ ing to relocate F o r more information call 1 400 347 *173 Mon Wed. 9 3________________ H O U S E K E E P E R C h ild Care Noon lo * X . Monday through Friday, good salary, long tern employment, references re qulred Prefer mature person, must drive. Longwood area Call 774 4054__________________ LAN D SC APE LA B O R E R S . 13 75 hour Full time position Tim a and a hall for overtime 372 *133____________________ _ LA W N C O N TR O L T E C H . One ol F lo rid a ! oldest pest control companies Looking tor career m inded individual w ith a w illin g n e s s to le a rn and advance Company vehicle and company benetils Apply 2543 Park D r . Spencer Pest Control, no phone calls________ L IG H T C L E A N IN G H E L P part time. days, hourly rate 372 2617__________________________ M A T U R E S a le s w o m a n Ladieswear Apply/212 £ Mt St B>qqer A Better Fashions OCCASIONAL PART TIME help needed preparation and to serve at ‘catered parties Call 9-n am. Mon.-Frl. Itlflw i. Buck's Custom Catering PH O N E A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS, part time to start, flexible hours, salary plus bonus. Call Karon II to a, 323-4263.___________________ RE USE TE C H N IC IA N tor K idney D ialysis Confer, part-time, will train qualified person. Apply In parson to: BloMedkal App. at 210 E. Commercial St. In Santord. From 9 to 3Mon. thru Frl. REAL ESTATE ASSOC, brokerage requires assoc, to begin opparatiens in Santord office. Broker open to your marketing strategies. Liberal comm, split and possible bonus. Call Oonn at 173 77*9 or Front office appearance, phone, typing helpful. Permanent position*. Never a t v ! Again Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, some with garage, family room, screened porch and much more. From S500/mo. .774-1341 TEMP PERM.. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER clooning, loundry. A some cooking. 5 days a week Non smoker, please 321 172* SECURITY GUARD Mefuro.lntelligent and able to pass polygraph Coble Boat Company. 322 1540 SUPERVISOR Longwood area, s h a rp a g g re ssiv e m a tu re person, with phone room exp Call after 17. *99 5367 SYNTHETIC APPLICATORS aim TEMPORARY POSITION Full time Mon F rl.. typing skills, p lea sant telephone voice dictation and computer skills helpful. Call Linda between 2 1 4 32) 5140______________ ____ THREE PEOPLE needed im mediately for local branch ot large e le ctrica l appliance firm, training provided, call Mon 9 to 13.___________________ TITLE CLERK, experienced In all phases of fag A tide work Must be familiar with Orlando area Dependable A hard working Reply to Santord Herald. Box 721. P O Box 1457, Sanford. Ft 32771 T R A V E L A G E N T t y r Sabre i C R T l exp re q u ire d Call 323 7310 9 to ) X Mon Fri TR U S S A S S E M B L E R S E ip V r. enced only need apply Lowe v Truss Ptanl 3901 Aileron Cir (Santord Airport and Indus trial Park area 1 SANFORD, t bdrm.. security daposit *2*5 RafaronttkNo Fat*. Call MB-dBBl SANFORD Hu*a 3 bdrm. apt., complete privacy, cleat la downtown. 1100 weak plus 1350 Mcurlty dapaslt. Call 3232369 or 321*947.__________________ M E A T LOCATION Private patio, stare**, flexible lease*, and mar*. Furnished stu dies, t and 1 bdrm . apartment* available. Call: Sanlard Caurt Apartments, 323 3301____________________ LAKE MARY 1 bdrm., nice far •Ingle working man. Call attar 4.322-3930._________________ _ Desired.. 744 1434 or 574 92*5 after* Come home to a vacation. . . Sailpointe. the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about.. . It's designed for people who tove sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person Sailpointe at Laxe Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas. Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. 73— Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D room with kitchen A laundry privileges. Private home. 145 wkly Call 37J 7944 S A N F O R D S leep ing ro o m , p riv a te hom e p riv a te entrance working Male pre terred 145 w kly 377 153* T H E F LO R I DA MOT E L 500 Oak Avenue 321 4J04 Reavonable Weekly Rates SAILPOINTE 45— Room/Board sasH aasH O B 401 West Seminole Boulevard Santord. Florida 32771 « 322*1091 A O U L T S La u n d ry fa c ilitie s ava ila ble located on bus route Call 3231*73 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES 1*131 Me 7151. TE L E P H O N E O P ER A TO R . Will train. Experience desired Altamonte Springs Call IJ4 Fvnt. AM*. M r Iw la r CtWaaea 31* Palmetto A vt. J . Cowan. No Ptsona Calls F U X N ISH B D eppllancai and utiMtie* Included. Efficiency.................170wk. 2bdrm......................ItOOwk. Security fgquirtd...... 321 3190 NEAR SCC. *220 mon. Utilities included. *50 deposit. Call 323 7104Mornings A Evening* ROOMMATE to share comfort ablo homo. S300 mo. plus 1/1 utilities....................123 9579 needed. Full or part time W ork on ca rs, boats and aircraft. No experience nects sary. Earn *11 to (la per hour Call: M r Johnson In Tampa FumWieB/Hem u W ulliW NW B 9 P bv VTb DELTONA young Mala. Imtti. occupancy, preferably non smoker. *200. mo plus 1/2 utilities, garage Inc. Call RECEPTIONIST Cardinal Industries. Inc Is looking tor in dividuals with initiative drive flexibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage. These individuals will work in our assembly plant where we build modular homes High School diploma or GE D equivalency preferred These positions are temporary part time with possibility of leading to full time employment. It interested, please stop by our Security Ol hce at our plant located at U.S. H o m e D e liv e r s L a k e s id e L iv in g : $330 /M onth* "uRn*: Look at U S Home to deliver the most outstanding lakefront buy in O rlando' Super o n e a n d two b ed ro o m condominiums with fireplaces a n d cathedral ceilings upstairs a n d pool, tennis, racquetball. sauna, Nautilus, a n d a beautiful lakefront site with fishing pier And a f $330/monfh. it's an opportunity you can't afford to CRR0INAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3701 S. Sanford *«. Santord. FI 32771 f Jjtr•!# P’iJ*# Y <14• ' E X C IT IN G N EW T H IN G S A R E H A P P E N IN G A T A .1 is 1 1 EnatMMifEtiM C*»€ 4 ... APARTM ENTS E n jo y Living tl— Apartments/ House to Shore E v s . 771 «2 X ________________ ATTENTION FAMILIES C o u n try LAWNS MOWED and odd jobs. Dependable, retired man will do your work for a price you’ll Ilka. Call..................M1I-3IM 77— A y rtmonte 77— Apartments $100 S E C U R ITY Directions Northiake Village is icca te a on the west side ot U S Highway 17 92. V, mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard telephone ( 305) 849 0074 D E P O S IT I 1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME | 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE„ SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 W Northiake Village Aiwtei tKte K Nun*. usHome ‘ Discounted 1st year First year interest rate fa 8Vj% 10 2 74% Annual Percentage r?ate which m ay increase or decrease Prices a n d interest rates subject to ch a n g e without notice D ELTO N A R EN T A L H O IK S A V A ILA B LE (V jflliK -r A f j r r t i i n n r Al D e lto n a C o rp . R ealty Co. R EG ISTER ED R EAL ESTA TE BROKER ■ (305) w a y u to o d 574-6656 Country Living With C ity Convenience f t TH E FALKIRK TURN CLUTTER INTO CASH! Sell your unwanted Item* to our Gas lined A d Shoppers. Call r f t r r • STOVE * REFRIGERATOR P l f F P • DISHWASHER I I I k b • WASHER-DRYER WITH PURCHASE OF ONE OF OUR HOMES THRU MARCH IS 3 MODELS • PRICED FROM ’58,800 322-2611 M o d e ls O p e n 1 1 a .m D a ily T il 6 p .m . Taka 414 ana mil* aast al 17-92 to Shaaah Blvd. Itfl to 3rd Straat and ri*M . Winter Savings (N txt to Big Cygrass Gall Coursa) 4a Kautt Subdivision at Tlia Highlands LOT OWNERS -N O S3 DOWN 2, 3, & 4 B e d ro o m H o m e s W ith 2 B aths, G .E . K itch e n s-C a th e d ra l C e ilin g s , Fire Places, D ouble C a r G arages. Priced From The •60’s to *90’s OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY For Information Call 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 h1 o em aker I 1 II T lfw .V 'T V .- a r - J B B M C O M M E R C IA L -R E S ID E N T IA L 2701 W . 2 5 th S A N F O R D S T. • w �* I f « • » I •I F7 -A # irtm n U FutuhH td/ fttw t t * wf.°.w.D-r.,rt|y S S ^ •ANFORD- lL t Mrm. » Frlvoc*, to® ini. tnctoto* ■gu tmani. car c Im ** to town t m Mcurlty utllttln. Ctol: m t m . .........or ■■.3214*47 W -AM rfm witi UtolaM toUktoJ M i * t o l vm frnm m / PUm RIBOEWOOO ARMS APT. . Mto RMgaanad A«a. iB tom .lB atb.................. tot* I Btom. S M B .................. sito PHONE MM4MPON O tT fttL I SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- I bdrm . upatalrs, cantral haat/alr, carpotod. dithwath or/dlipoaal. *3*0 par mwth tofttoto.________ ________ SANFORD UnfumitlMl/Rtn AVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY t » * Atom tototminto. Family ft Adult* IIN .M doyoolt, cat) Now I Bdrm. Villa* Family and Adult • Cat In Kitchon • Mini Blind* • Hooh up* From Slto par • I N I R B T E F F IC IE N T * I b a r m . , tv* b a t h a p t . , Over leaking pool.......t m mo LAKE FRONT I and I Bdrm. apt*. Starting at *305 mo. Pool tonnlt. adults. no pat*. Flail btodapotll. C *»=............................2230741 " m RKSIDE PLACE APTS. Ju*t to. of t; 01 oft iito ttraat Turn S. on Caorgla. Wa araon tho l o f t . __________________ S A N F O R D ) bdrm. ] bath w a ih o r/ d ry o r, tc r a t m d porch. SaOO/dlacountad. UOO d*po*lt « * i)75 BRITISH AMERICAN REALTY SANFORD- 2 bdrm., ] bath, townhomo. Ideal for altoriy couplo/oWar ilngla. *350 mon. 327 3*43 tut m I Susan). SANFORD 2 bdrm, I bath, cantral air, carpal, DM/Mo discounted Brltlth American Realty. _______ NEW ANO BEAUTIFUL Unfurnlthad 1 Bdrm., apt*. Cnargy attkiant, ilngla »lory, g a r a g a , w ith abundant tloraga. Call: Canlarbury Villa* at: n i w r . • Room* with Maid Service • Unfurnished t bdrm. apt Pay by too weak No Advance Deposit C a ll]}) *507 _______*1) Palmetto Ava *®JLAtr»ertBtod. * Btom., t •*tb....!!!"!!!!*ni US] PHONE. m *a*i FRANKLIN ARMS H30 Florida Av*. 32)1*50 vrrrvrmpnuv / m iii SANFORD I bdrm, I bath, w a sh a r, d r y e r , b lin d * , *375/AAo. dlKOuntad. Brltlth American Realty____________ 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, adult*, no pat*. I l l ) Pina Ava. UQ.M wh. 1330 mo * tec. UTOtto days. night* 217-10*7/317 0717. •to*MOVE IN SPECIAL ON2BEDROOM SHENANDOAH VIUACI SatMOKIN nita m m * ftAMftOO COVI AFT*. W-Aaertmenfs ft MAmmA Lilia M|ry SPECIAL 103— H ouses Urtfuralshod / Rtnt MDOENLAKE 3bdrm . 2bath, fireplace, drapes, garaga, kid* O.K.nopat*. I d l mo. 57*4*37............ o r------------ m u t t a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMESFORRENT a a a a >74-1*34 a a LANE MART M S 01*1.2 bdrm. I bath, eat In kitchen, family room, screened porch, w/w carpeting, cant. H/A & appli­ ances. large yard. MOO mo plus deposit, avail. I t Call attar « P.M. 3)2 *3*7._________ LAKE MART Family home. 1 BR. 3 BA., alt appliance*. Owner, *471. discount 331 727S SANFORD 3 bdrm.. It* bath, split bdrm.. carpeted, utility room with washer, air. newly decorated *435 monthly, w curlty HOP. Call:323 701*. SANFORD 3 bdrm. 1be . m o 00 mo. 1st,last ft wcurlty Call faatwaan*B4.32)0711. V V « V I 1 *r - • «TRwMf HtfiM , SBitoarR, Ft. IIS— Houses Unfurntsfiod/Ront 105— Duplex* Triplex/Resit SANFOROJ btom, 1 bath, 1st, ft Mcurlty dapotlt. Call ill- SANFORD Attractive 1 bdrm., central h/a, oat-ln kitchon, carport. No pot*. Water paid. S i) Magnolia Ava. *321 mon. 32113** or 12200*__________. SANFORD Duplai. 2 bdrm., Cantral air and haaf. appli ancat. wall to wall carpet, laundry room. *310 Phono........... ...............*1*«I44 SANFORD-3 bdrm. mod*rn duple*, tchoolt/thopplng. carport,air. *3** 0300*01 1 BORAS., 1 both, appllancat. hook up*, tcroonod potlo. SANFORO-3 bdrm ., la rga fancad yard, appllancat, naw paint, *310 mo. H.D. Realty Call: *300000 SANFORD 2bdrm pool homo, good area, *410 mo. rater ancat 311-1**0, evenings. 317 3117 day*. o»fc lor Kocon SANFORD 3 bdrm., Its bath heme, *410 par month plu* Mcurlty deposit. Coll: m o o u day*, or nights 127-1017 or 2270717 ______________ WINTER SFNINOS-1 bdrm., f both, dan with tlraploca. split bdrm.. garage. *40 David St. 322 2344_________________ 3 BDRM., It* both, corpot, e h/e. appliances, garage. ^JOO+MCWjtjJlVlIto!^^ 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rtnt 107— MoWk Homos / Rtnt A L T A M O N T E SFRINOIIOAKLAND VILLAG El.LtaM option or sola available. 1 bdrm, 2 be , E >capttonal I *4*1. mo. Inc. molnt. lea. 774-140*.__________ CEDAR A V I. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, energy efficient, carport, *400 monthly. Security and LaoM. Call 33*7*4* attar 1. 141— Homes For S alt LAKE MART THE OARS IN SANFORD 3 b d r m . r i b i , c a th e d ra l callings, flraplaca. family room,beautifully decorated, many eitrat, perfect tor the busy avacutlv* or professional that wishes to enjoy too peel, tonnlt, and beautiful sur­ roundings without malntananca. tlto.MO 322 34a* or 111 3 1 3 * .__________________ Rentals 6000 LOCATION Frivol* potlo. storafi. tiaiibla leasts, carparts, and more. 2 bdrm. apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments at 321 1*11.__________________ SANORA- Lovely 3 Bdrm., J'j bath condo Pool, tonnlt. and clubhouse 1*40 per month COM: 2)3 *431 (Day*).________ NEW— 2 bdrm., 2 both, woshar ft dryer, tlraploca. all amenI ties included. *100 m--, Fab free. Call: ...... .......... 333 1*11 141— Homos For Salt OSTEEN Lot* modal, lupar dean, o/c, on golf course Rant by weak, or sell 1140 down, low monthly. Senior*, no pots Call:31* M il or 323 07*0 117— Commercial Rants Is LAKE MARY- naw 1 bdrm., bath, washar/dryar. pool. patio, air, tans, 3211044 121— Condominium GREENHOUSE space tor lease, lorga buildings. 321 I f f 0 evening* 4 early AM. O F F IC E /S TO R E *00 tq ,tt. *400. Mo 32151*0 evening! and 222-2117 days, ask for Karan, RETAIL ft OFFICE SPACE 300 up lo 2.000 sq.tt. also storage available 321 4403 A REAL BUY with only *3.000 total cosh 3 bdrm. CHA. family room with fireplace, garaga. and a big yard with treat. Principals only Must qualfly. Upper WO * BOB M. BALL JR. P.A. REALTOR............. ..... 223-411* BY O W NER-Custom built home. Lott of Qoodiat. tea to appreciate. S3* Plumose Or oft Sanford Av. at llto Street SANFORD 11'*% FHA *12.000 Owner financing. *7*0 rant 175,000total. 323*155________ SANFORD-BY OWNER 3/3. split plan, living room, larga family room w/firaplaco, garaga. verticals, calling tans, cantral h/a, Ilka naw. tU.tOO Cell :322 11*4 141— H e m * f t r I s l e IT OWNER COUNTRY NtDt realty Rag. R.B. Brekar 323 t u io r 312 7)77 t o Hwy. 4tl. 0 » Man, Fla. Crossings Lake Mary Fancad. 4/2. home. Flraplaca and t ar ga scr eened p orch . Assumabla.to0.000 W. Malkwwthl. R E A LTO R ............. ■■■■m-7*W FO R S A L E B Y O W N I N . SANFORD 3 bdrm . 2 bath, living, dining, largo oot in kitchen. I fireplaces, office. 3 porches Cantral heal and air, 3 peddle tans, range and microwave. Double detached garaga with upstairs. Wall and sprlnhltr system. Comer lot plus two adjoining lots. Assumable 130.000 mortgage No qualifying Ml,MO Call.............................322 4013 FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bdrm.. 1 bath, tun room, family room and scraonad porch, larga landtcapad cor­ ner lot with shad* trees. Close to school. LAKE MARY— Huge lot. gulat nelgMorhooA, good schools, ) bdrm. 2both. Wallace Crass Realty Inc. 3)1-0*77. LAKE MANY- Sarono. over as park. ciubhouM. pool, tingle with add on to daubto wtA*. 2 bdrm., } bath, florid* room, tcroonod porch, 1 carports, fenced backyard. *30.*40 Must Soil, ftps Ibio. *17*4*1. LAKE STLYA**- ImmoculOM 3 bdrm. t both, family room with tlraploca. 2 cor garage. *7).*14. Jennifer Newman SJ4 075B. Real Estate One, REALTORS. M M H i SANORA ) btom., 2 bath, split plan, fireplace, paddle fans. 2 car garage, fancad earner lot, clubhouao. pool, many eitrat M7.M0. May consider lease option. Doner: 32114*3 SERIOUS SBCRINS Call today to too this remark able 3 b/2 b for MS.VOO Lots of oitras- tcroonod perch, fancad yard, ♦ security features walking distance to your own community recreation area of swimming, tennis ft much more. Hurry a mutt to tea! LaVonne Volhmenn 33)4147 THE WALL STRCETCO. 321-MIS. From the $50,s to $130,000. From South O rlando to Sanford. From Babcock. T he “Q uality C ertain ” Company. At Babcock we have a special way of building homes we call "Quality Certain" Every detail of e v e ry hom e we b u ild is inspected not once, but twice by one of.our professional Quality Certain inspectors. To make sure it lives up to the highest standards. Then and only then, do we affix the Babcock Quality Certain Plaque. MAYFAIRMEAD Crane’s Roost Villas LAKE MARY BLVD A great new townhouse commu­ nity that’s close to everything but so secluded its hard to find (behind the A ltam onte M a ll) with homes starting as low as $73, 200. 3 3 9 -8 5 0 0 CRANESROOST VILLAS Mayfair Meadows A secluded community of single family homes from the $ 50’s across from M ayfair Co u ntry Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. ■lj |( RANE'S ROUST BLVD. ALTAMONTE MALL Grant Station RED BUG RO. STILLWATER 321-4760 An irresistible New England C om m unity of sin gle -fa m ily homes from the $60 s near S.R. 436 and C u rry Ford Road. 2 8 2 -0 5 0 0 UNIVERSITY BLVO. Wekiva Glen Custom homes from $ 100,000 in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by Wekiva State Park. 889-9494 7 1 0 2 E.W. EXPVVY. 'r j ■J -- * * •! *11.09% A.PR. FORD RD Based on builder buy-down. 1st year interest i t y , 2nd year interest rate 8} # , 3rd year inter­ est rate , 4-30 years interest GRANT STATIONI Stillwater rate 10j% . Prices & interest rates subject to change. Coming in February. S ingle­ family homes designed for easy living in the Alafaya/UCF area. From the $70’s. The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company t t �4 IB —E v M iftf HersM, SaMarB, PI. 141—Homes Far Salt L I K I N S W - new roof. new (Hint, new Interior decoration ] barm .. j ( t bath, central beat and air, larga fenced In yard K > Valencia Ct. N. 141.100 By owner. Call M l 3124. NO QUALIFYING, owner fl nonce* 2 bdrm.. I both.in country. UMBO Coll: 322 4474 Morgan i300 PARK AVE Saturday A Sunday I to 5 30. remodeled 4 bedroom. 3' > bath, historical 3 story home ot unique English arc h ite ctu re , paddle Ians throughout, private aparte ment with ) bedrooms . and wrap a round screened porch, closed wrap a round sun porch on 2nd floor, bay window in both living rooms, and I bedroom this home is loo good to pass up 147.U 1 00 Dir Hwy 17 4J North to Mth St right to Park, left house is live blocks on left. Host Leroy Alderman 2410 MEL L ONVI L L E CALI ANY TIME 322-2420 SANFORD 3 b d rm , l l \ l I Ml \l I > It I \l I OK COUNTRY LOVERS PARA OISEI 20 acres with mobile fine end built on addition! Fireplace, screened porch. 2 llth pond*, many tree*, com plot* fenced yard, modern kitchen with bar Deeded ac cess to St Johns River! 2 barn*. Bring your horses! Only U0.400 Seller is mov tlvaed. DUPLEX, E Z purchase lor llve-ln buyer*. Large bdrm wi th ki t chen equi pped! Central heat and air! Priced below market! 174.000 323-5774 _______ 7404 HWY 17 42_______ IOYLLWILOE. Lovely 3 bdrm 2 bath, large great room with fireplace on 3'4 acre lot 114.500 Julie Boyd Sale* A * ioc Ia t e 3 44 1007. evenings'weekends A L T A MO N T E SPRI NGS 2 bdrm. I bath, on Hermits Trail, beautifully wooded lot. M3.*00 Jennie Butler Realtor Associate 344 1134. evenings A w e e k e n d s ENEROY REALTY. INC. Sanford Lk Mary P j balh. very mce many eilras Mult Self Call 323 7304 K IT N’ C A R L Y L I' by Larry W rig h t 141—Homes For Sale 1B3— Tetevtston/ S A N F O R D , downtown. w/optlon.3 bdrm. 1'y be , ARM-after 4.404 771 *112 SANFORD—143 Sandpine Clr cl*. 7 bdrm.. 2 bath villa. 7 car garage, fireplace, celling tan. privacy fence, all appliance*. a*klng 140.000. FHA assume fal*. Call: (301) 327 1*44 or after4:30pm 321 4444________ COLO* TE LEV tS9D8^“ Zenith IS" cetar canwla cotar television. Orytisal prlca (ear tam balance due tMa cash or taka sear paym ant* I t * month. Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Free ham* trial) no obligation, CM): *4213*4 day or nil*.__________ WYNNEWOOD AREA—off 24th A Malionville Av. 7 bdrm., I bath, large lot. Call: 334 i m I STORY- Large lot. living room, dining room. 4 bdrm . 7’ y bath, family room with firep la ce, 7 car garage, central air. heat pump, many extra* Call: 372 1404________ 220 SCOTT AVE. This I* one ot the flneit large family homes in Sanford Now In tha market for the dis criminating buyer who de mand* style and charm Huge lot. great trees One of a kind! Call tor appointment _ *I A *\ STEMPER . I CHARMING 3 bdrm . 2 bam ! home In M a y fa ir section Price on ly 114,400 i | HOME IN THE COUNTRY manufactured home roned agricultural Only 113.400 WE HAVE RENTALS BUY* Payments like rent and low. low down payment Mill buy you this super nice 1 bdrm w ith fa m ily room Kitchen has new cabinets and all appliances included. 1: bath In garage workshop fenced y a rd M O S T F O R 1 Y O U R M O N E Y al 143 000 Call today Becky Courson 323 4420 The Wall St Company 321 5001 191—MMHigMaterials f CALL BART L o ts /S a le REAL ESTATE REALTOR 122 7444 RUSH IS ON COME SEE DOLLVWOOD In Pigeon LOT FOR SALE- ChuleeteSmall lot on small lake Paved street. City water. 14.400 Forge. Tennessee Stay at one Ot our plush condos or country chalets Cheaper than most motels OVIEDO REALTY,INC ___________ 141-4403___________ I ACRE High and dry, north ot Heathrow on Murray Court oil Longwood. Markham Rd. Good deed restrictions Under ground utilities In place Call Barry Lundln at (44 0701 or 441 3232. evening*___________ 1 ACRES Residential, wooded with palms A pine*. 3'4 mi. East ot Sanford Av. 131.000 Broker Owner 1301) 7M 4444 WE SELL THE MOUNTAIN. Let us sell you one or part ot one 2 2 acres, country pro party M 000 Or. over 3J acres with 2 cory chalets Great lor rental program Call Pat at Latolletfe Realty 411413 1111 eves 411 413 1024 YEAR ROUND HOME in N C mountains near Blue Ridge Parkway 3 bdrm 211 baths, fireplace, family room eat in kitchen Low taies. town wafer Private lake. golt. shopping nearby 141 000 C a l l , o wn e r in Spr uc e Pine 7Q4 741 7598 155— Condominiums Co-Op /Sale BY OWNER 149— Commercial Property / Sale COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AND APPRAISALS BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S M. REALTOR....................31J4III March eth *31 For information Call 1113) 914 7219____________ 153— AcreageLots/Sale REFRI OERATOR. Whit*. 2 Door. Frlgidalre. 17100. Call 377 »1 4 a lte r! BEAUTIFULLY WOODED I 3 acres In leciuded Wayside woods. mile west ot I 4 In Sanford Available with build ing packagp Offered by Big Oak Constructor. Inc (3011 322 2217______________________ LAKE ASHBY BeautituT 10 acres, pines rear private boat dock horses and mobile okay e « c e l l e n l t e r ms 128 500 305 349 9454 FAMILY i 1417 B e d ro o m s , • N o C lo t t in g CoNth • Vs Acre Lot Included • 1 5 Other Home PI uiih 2 VI LLAOE 7 bdrm Etcel l ent condition Large kllchen lovely screened room 1204 03 monthly No payments until April 94 Call 321 7033 Of 331 7004 3700 S. French Ave ! ___________434-214*___________ R O V C R A F T 31 I bdrm 1400 cfowin assume payment s 322 S5A3 ____ ______ _____ 2 217— Oarage Sales H O U S E H O LD OOOOS. sola. chair, electrical, plumbing, tools, mlsc 7534 S Park Dr Hour* daily * a m. 17 noon Starting Monday Fob 74 YAEO SALE kero, heaters, clothes, turn mlsc. Must sell Sat ( S, Sun • a 7477 S Princeton (oil :ilh St. I 323 *412 ' 219— Wanted to Buy H I:A lu m in u m r i m Nem popoi Non-Ferrous Metals............Glass 183— Television / Radio / Stereo KOKOMO.................... 323-1100 221— Good Things to Eat GOOO U lE D T.V'Stlland UP M iller* 2*14 Orlando Dr Call 322 0317 T V. COLOR CONSOLE 194 41. many to choose from Pierce's T V B a y w o o d Bus i nes s Center Lonqwood 431 44A1 231— Cars BodCreWff NeCrodtt? W l FINANCE WALK IN..............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave. E 12th St.. ..321 4071 EUICK SKYLARK '77 Convert ibl*. needs repair to become n i c e b e a c h c a r . SS00 Call:........................ 337*140 CHEVY, M ONTI CARLO-71 repossessed Make best otter. Call..........................222 4314 CHNYSLIR NEWPORT. 71. good aicapt transmission, noods battery, good car tor ports, HOP Coll:34» 1202 COUPE O l V IL LI CADILLAC*1. 21.00* mile* Under war renty, I private owner, yellow, leather seat*, digital, mlctwlln tires. 111.900. 7** 7011 STRAWBERRIES You pick and trash picked. Pooh Berry Farms. Hester A ve, Sanford. 332 1747 Nobody Walks Away 7 ] Butch Rtgal................ 11.991 ’79 Honda Civic................ 12.1*1 '*1 Ford Mustang............. 13.995 '*1 Pontiac Trans Am....... 14.991 '•I Pontiac Bonneville.... 13.9*1 '*1 Chevy Citation. ......... 12.991 'II Old* Cutlass Era.......... 14.**! '•t Chevy Z 2 * ................. 14.9*5 •2 Honda Civic................ 14.9*1 ’02 Bonneville.................. 15,491 ’•3 Ford Muifang............. 11.441 '43 Olds Clerra................. 14.441 '•7 Pontiac Trans Am....... t*.**l 8J Yamaha Vision.............. 1494 '•3 VW Scirocc*............... 11,441 323-2121 et 425-5090 ★ DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION * Hwy 93.............. Daytona Beach * * * * * Heidi a * * * e * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Thors. Nit* et 7:20 PM * Where Anybody * ♦ Can Buy or Still * Per mere details _________ I t H M I M lI _________ OE EAR Y AUTO A Marin* Sales Across the river, top Ot Nil 174 Hwy 17 42 O*Bary 44* *14* FORD. TEMPO OL *4 automatic, air, AM/FM. Call 322 4)31 after I pm___________ FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON- ‘*1,4 spaed. 11.100 FORD F-1H. 141I. 34.000 mi . A/C. V *. PS. PB. 321 1343. 17.100 OBO '*•* Utmf*** **T'i 7.*. *— — **•**. *+*'-+*• **• B a th s , BASS BOAT 19*1 Champion, custom drive on trailer. 70 H/P motor, depth tinder, always oarage kept like new. 14.000Call:............... 323 3931 FRANKLIN 14 ft, 33 Johnson, now trailer, now tiros, now power need and motor. Asking tl.lOOOBO 327 1424 IS FT.OPEN FISHERMAN *1 hp Moc T/T, Equipped, ready togoManyostras. 323 1201. Appliances / Furniture RonLee Mobile Home Center Buying or Selling Call Us 131 HACI ENDA FORECLOSURE SEMINAR PON SALE S P IR IT Console Plane bargain, wanted re■panitkta party to take over low monthly payment* on lea leealty call Spineti piano, | Mr. Per COURTESY PONTIAC 2 1 5 -Boats and Accessories ill— Winter Springs 24 i $7. 2 bdrm . 2 balh. family room. 2 screened porches. 124.100 J27 1741 151— Investment Property / Sale WE BUT ESTATES! LAKE M A R Y CONOO 7 b a d r o o m . w it h dan. fireplace No Quality. 17100 equity, trad* lor land. auto. etc Call 323 4441. LARRY'S MART. 2T1 Sanford Ave New/Used turn A appl Buy Sell/Trade 322 4137 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPFAN BRANDNEW Lett In layaway. 10 year war ranty. Balance due 11(000 cash or take over payment* H I month Call 147 1394 day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation___________________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale MIKES MO SON Auction avory Thursday 7 FM. 140— Real Estate Exchange THE OAKS IN SANFORD 3 bd rm 2 'i ba cathedral ceilings, fireplace, family room large 2 car garage, beautifully decorated, pool & tennis, many estra* 1134,400 Call 373 2444 or 321 3124 213— Auctions SEMINOLE COUNTY—Family home. 24 X *0. 3 bdrm. 7 bath, located In Sanford's nlctst park This I* a clean, spacious homa, our best buy! Price ONLY IT4.900. Call agent: 424 3144or 3312«4 Eve* TWO REPOS. Belt Section. Car rlag* Cove, call for datalls. 3231300. RENEGADE JEEF.C J2 79. red. 41.0M ml. Good shape, tires A tap less than 2 yrs. oM. Asking S3.710. Call:331 3E39 W ILL TRAD t complete set ol golf club* for smell John (Met and motor. Coll :32314*t WIDDINO GOWNS Sit* * to 3*. some new. tome used but ell beeutlful with low price tags. Call 3210151 Weekend* and attar* New Or Used Oratary Mebtt* H*m**.m-1200. ALUMINUM SCREEN ROOM S ft a 7S ft.. Metal shad • a <0. t**3 Skylark Travel trailer 32 ft in excellent condition. Will soft ooporoteiy or ao package. Pleas* write Waller La Rut. P.O. Boa 375. Lake Monroe. FI. 32747.__________________ _ 195— Machinery /Tools 209— Wearing Apparel F I VE MI L E S SOUTH OF SANFORO OFF 417- odd shaped building l i f e , !3k700il77. 10.710, owner fi­ nance 17.500 down I134M 4204________________________ 143— Out of State Property / Sale . «**■-■ stiff* 3 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 231-Cars UTILITY TRAILER 4 X I span, ■taal fram e lis a . Cana*, tiborglaai with entree 1120 R o l l - a w a y b a d SIS. Call: 323*7*9________________ ROCKWELL UNItAW t tan In., 3 hp. 3 phase with antra arms. 1-10 In. Rockwall contractor's taw. 3 hp. singl# photo. IHolman Panol Boom taw, ] hp. 3 phaso. 1*14*0 3 hp.. Stromb Raldol Arm Saw. Ilarge 12 In. Joiner, and other surplus Items. Call:323*210 * am to 4 pm. Mon, thru Frt. f,Nf* ME 223— Miscellaneous ALL STEEL MILOtWOSat Deetar’s ineeica. l.OMte M W * sq.ft. (305) 29) M » . cattact. VH 153—Acreage- m -im CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................... 122 4441 WHY RENT W H E N YOU C AN STEMSTROM 2141 PARK AVE 901 Lk Mary Blvd keqes * 20 family room, central heat A air. owner pays 12000 of points or closing costs 114 900 114 KREIDER Rd Sunday t to 1 5 lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on attractively land scaped lot. home hat IT ll > (4 3 eat in kitchen beautiful store fireplace paddle tans. 114 « 4 1 carpe'ed screened room privacy fence, central hea* A air and is a delight to Show 17' .400 Dir Sanford Ave S o u t h to S o n o r a entrance left to Kreider. lett to sign Hostess Rose Payne FREE COMPUTER SEARCH Toll no the tin . price, end general oroo, our computer will do the root from over 12.9(0 listings. 323-370(1 SANFORD 3 bdrm. I>* bam. 14 AVE Sunday 1 to 1 30. we invite youy to see this. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 story Colonial home on a large Oak Treed lot. home features 24 * 13 4 living room with fireplace, modern kitch­ en with 14 a I breakfast room, master bedroom with dressing room, spacious screened pool area studio apartment and more 1124 J00 Dir M wy!7*2 N to 2Jt h St r i g h t to Meilonvllle. left to sign Host ess Nancy Butler I • > F a b . JJ, i m 141—Hames F«r Salt t » RIM BIRLY COURT Sunday I to 1:30. coma Ma thl* ) badroom. 2 bath, aiqultltaly dacoratad. custom built homal This homa has so much to effar, such as: Watar to air cantral haat A air anargy m lsar systam , Intarcom systam. 23 ■ 14 country kltchan. with custom wood catol nats. built-in appliancas. and pass through bar to family room, larga master badroom, with His A Her closets, sat telllfa dish, sprinkler system! Homa is located on a larga corner lot with lots ol shade trees in prestigious Shadow Lake Woods SlJf.RK State Rd so W |ust past I 4 to Wayside Dr. turn left and follow signs Host Red ♦ C a r G a ra g e $4 2 4 95 Payment based on purchase price of 849,900 with a 81500 down payment. Mortgage amount is 848,400 at 10% for 30 years. IM tO K K It C O -O P 3 % T H E H O M E S O F D E L T O N A , IN C . llo in r llu irra 9 n rrn tjii 411 D E L T O N A B L V D . D E L T O N A , F L 32 7 2 5 03 (= 7 f t s n Orlando 422-6902 nlghts/wk. ends._____________ lt d HONDA IM*0X 5 spaed, air, e mt m radio, X-dten. S4Wdown. 331-1470. 233— Auto Parts /Accessories Rebuilt auto trenstiM, can • ’ pull A rebuild yours. t223 and up. Guaranteed tor at long at you own your vehicle. Steve:......................33I-M3*. I* SAVES* Rebuilt auto transmission 1110. can pull A rebuild your*. 1221 and up. *0 day* guarantee 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans BL AZER ‘ 77. Chevy, auto, power steering, air. Call:............................ 344117* CHEVY ASTRO 14*1. 4 cyl Inder, 4 speed. 73.000 miles, excellent, teller motivated. I*.S00 404 771 *347 DODOS *2 3/4 ton truck with 14(4 tilde on camper, both Ilka now Call:323 MO* 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers C O N C O R D M O TO R H O M E . 1973-3*ft, sleeps 4. 3 way relrlg. bath, new brakes, good tires Safety inspected A Road Ready 11410 00 OBO Call 305 344 10*1_________________ PICK UP CAMPER, sleeps 4. Call 323 *44*after4P M 243— Junk Cars TOP DOLLAR PAID for Junk A Used Cars. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment. 327 1990 IW RIM M i r MMIR6, LON NIUL U l( MR ac. si*. ’ 19,985 I W in to I4T F0F IT 1 ’2495 i n * Turns ii n. TMIU*. IN I MR. HIST TMM0 rum *5695 ms in i r m h m ii raum. A/C. MUM. SttMO S I *16,775 mi UNO icom ir £? r *4995 I W RIUXMKSS 77- U M ST!M0. ■uoTToaou SCQQC 3993 UNDER NEW C la r k M o to r H o m e ft R V C e n te r 5 2 8 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 N 6 9 9 -0 7 5 7 �PEOPLE FI n IMt-lC S p r in g tim e A t L a s t Longwood Author Shares Florida Cutting Garden Know-How B jr S a a u M c i Herald Staff Writer " I was a Girl Seoul and there were lots of farmers around. People would tell me about •heir plants. I Just grew up with It. That was In Maryland, so when I got here I had a whole new set of plants to learn.” Mackey said she thought everybody shared her enthusiasm for plants until I got much older and realized there are people who can't tell the difference between a lilac and a dogwood, or worse." Mackey confessed that once In a while she talks to her plants. "I haven't heard one talk back." she said. "I usually don't talk to them. I think that's kind of foolish, but once In a while..." Some of her larger plants do have a sentimental Identity, "but. no. I don't name them.” she said. Although she took science courses in college, along with her English major. Mackey never took a botany course. "I Just picked li up by doing and by reading quite a lot." she said. As associate editor of a sub-tropic garden newsletter. Living olT the Land. Mackey began writing about plants shortly before her move to Longwood. "A ll of those years when I was doing other things. I always had a garden. A much more Impressive garden." she said. And wistfully added that In Maryland she left behind a garden she had cultivated for nine years. Belly Barr Mackey of Longwood said her green thumb faded a bll during the winter when she turned her attention from her "thousands, millions" of plants to write a book for the Florida cutting gardener. The only blooms among her 80 or so varieties of plants are a pink camellia and a polnscttla. but her yard holds promise of herbs, flowers, vegetables and greenery for spring. The funny thing about being a garden writer Mackey said. Is that "now that I'm a garden writer, my garden Isn’t as pretty us it used to be. becuusc I don’t have as much time to be out there digging and working." Mackey missed out on her usual thorough fall garden preparation because she wrote all through the fall, finishing the book In December. Her garden suffered, she "laid, bccusc " ! didn't do nearly w hat I would have liked to do." "You can’t do everything." she continued. "I'm a mother. I have two boys, one 11. one 14. I'm also a wife. I stay home. I have a reasonably traditional role In spite of nil of my garden writing." After a lifetime o f fascination with plants. Mackey found a Florida garden a challenge when she moved from Maryland to Longwood about three years ago with her publisher husband. Tom. und their sons. Mackey believes Florida gardeners are going to have to change their ways because of the unseasonable cold trend of the last three winters. Erratic shifts in weather from hot to uncxfleeted eold. plus bugs and sandy soil, have been obstacles for this greenery-and flower-fancier to overcome. Through her efforts, added to years of experience as a soil tiller. Mackey Inis come up. with her self-published A Culllnu Garden lor "I think we're going to have to change, at least In this area between Daytona Beach and Orlando. I think we're on the line between temperate gardening and sub-tropic gardening." Macky said the area was safely sub-tropical, with an occasional frost.Just a few years ago. Florid.,. Her book. she realizes. Is very specialized. Mackey, who has worked In the publishing business, said. "Because my b«xik Is Just for Florida. Just about gardening. I know a little bit about how to reach the people who w’ould be Interested In my txiok. I'm not trying to sell to evcrylxKly in the United States who might want to read a novel.” She felt, however, that this kind ol hook.with a specific and with a narrow range o f people that the subject appeuls to. I can handle.” "N ow for the last three years we’ve had a killing freeze.” she noted. "And even If we don't have but one ortwo every year we have to be prepared for it. I think one thing people can do is look around to sec what the native plants are of this region. " I don't think we're having as serious a climate change as some people think, because' every native plant that 1 know of has continued to survive. It's the tropical plants that suffer. W e've been lucky for a while, having gotten used to have the hibiscus and lots of other realty Mackey, who has written for advertising and public relations campaigns ns well as for publications, said she's always been able to handle plants pretty well. too. "W hen I was little, two or three years old. 1 was a dreamy child." she said. "W e lived wuy out in the country and had a big garden and all kinds o f fruit trees. I would Just go out and gaze around and study all of these things that were around me. I really loved It. beautiful flowering tropical plants. But they really aren’t so suited for this area. You have to give them protection.'' B etty M a c k ey tends her flo w e rs Wrapping plants every time the weather turns cold Is a real problem for Mackey, she remarked, since she has '"thousands, maybe millions" of them to care for. High Style For Big Women Fat Lib Movement: The Tent Is Out, Pizzazz Is In By Patricia McCormack United Preaa International All you big women, hear this: the fashion Industry's eager to emancipate you from tents hid­ ing your pear shape, awnings disguising your back porch, draperies making your thunder thighs less obvious. That's because the word is out: fat lib Is in. With 30 million women size 10 and over controlling more than $H billion worth of purchasing power, designers have decided it's okay to be plump. And it's certainly on target for big women to wear fashionable silhouettes In paintbox colors, prints und even h orizontal stripes, say two advocates of high style for large figures. Nancy Roberts und Naneyc Hadmin are waging campaigns to toss out black and navy polyester tents and bring In flashy, dashy costumes in big sizes. Their edict is: feel free and be yourself. Indulge in lee cream and have that piece of chocolate cake. W hen you 're finished, get some exercise by picking up the bathroom scale and tuklng it to the town dump, suggests Rob­ e rts . w h o m ea su re s In at Company that raises conscious­ nesses about fat discrimination. 47-40-53. There's Just no need to weigh Her emancipation proclama­ you rself, she says. Roberts tion for those size 16 and up — swears she hasn't gone near a which Includes 30 percent of all scale for six years and has never American women — is between the covers o f a new book. been happier as a result. The native New Yorker who " B r e a k i n g Al l t he R u le s " makes her living in England (V ik in g - $17.95). The author Includes a hosting her own Thames Televi­ sion series Is a founding member blueprint (one size fits all) for a of the British Spare Tyre Theater tog or two that can be con­ Health Center's 1st Birthday Senator Commends Lake M ary High S«n. Betty Castor, right, Pretident Pro Tempore of the Florida Senate, visited Seminole County Feb. 17, where she taught an American government class at Lake M ary High, and said she had never taught a better informed class. Castonalso toured the Seminole Community College campus. Su­ perintendent of School Bob Hughes, left, ana Seminole Community College President Earl Weldon met with her. Honored last year for her help with the “ Path to Excellence" program for state colleges, Castor Is currently chairwoman of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on education. She Is a candidate for Commis­ sioner of Education. The Seminole County Public Health Unit held a ceremo­ ny on Feb. 6 to celebrate its first year In the new health building on West Airport Boulevard, Sanford. D r. Jo rge De|u, leff, public health unit director, and Paul Snead J r ., district a d m in is tra to r, w ere on hand for the occasion, h e a lth u n it 's p e rs o n a l health program, including maternity care, dental and c a rd lo v a s c i screening, has expanded significantly over the past year. Veterans service Is now able to more conve­ niently serve its clientele. T h e W om en, Infants C, Children Nutrition Program added another nutritionist and Increased its enroll­ ment greatly. The health unit Is pleased to offer these services to the community. s tru c te d o f a n y t h i n g from sackcloth to satin and she en­ courages readers to wear vivid colors, stripes, plaids and animal or abstract prints. Roberts knows she and others like her are touching raw nerves in the multi-billion dollar fashion Industry. There are signs many clothing makers arc heeding the See PAT LIB. 3C �1C—tveniwa Herald, M n ftrd , FI. Sunday, Frt>. u , )W4 Love Boat 'Just Kills' Romance Engagem ents—I -DBAS 58-year-old divorcee, and he la a 64-year-old widower.’ W e have been dating for a year. When we met. he came on to me like I was the only woman In his life; then I found out I wasn't. He never asked me to go steady, but we seemed so right for each other we became lovers Immediately. He tells me I am the one he reception. The dinner was buffet wants to settle down with, but style. We have some cousins whom we invite to all the family he's not ready yet. His boat Is our love nest. We celebrations. They are not poor go there to spend the night, and by any means, but they have a It's very romantic. I know he peculiar habit of bringing small takes other women on his boat plastic bags to these events and overnight. I know he does filling them with food from the because he’s never tried to hide buffet table to take home. At our daughter's wedding, it. It Just kills me. but I pretend it several people, including the doesn't bother me. What should I do? I believe we caterers, came to me aghast, will eventually end up together: suggesting that we had un­ in the meantime I am hurting. invited guests at the buffet. On I’m a very attractive woman and noting they where our cousins. 1 I’m not hard up for dates, but verified that they had been he’s the one I want. Please Invited. I chose not to say anything to them as I did not advise me. TUVA AT THE MARINA want to create a scene or make anyone feel uncomfortable. DEAR TINA: If you continue The problem: Our son is get­ to be Just another fish in the sea. ting married this summer and you’ll never be a keeper. Don’t the bride's family is having a pretend It doesn't bother you. similar wedding reception, in­ Let him know you care for him cluding a buffet, to which these and him alone, an«J that if he cousnins will be Invited. How doesn't come up with a com­ can I tactfully discourage them mitment In three months, your from a repeat of their usual romance will be dead tn the buffet raiding? When we were water. the hosts it was bad enough, but to have this occur at our son's DEAR ABBY: Our daughter wedding, when we are not the was recently married and wc hosts, would be humiliating. gave her a lovely wedding and We'd like to prevent this from Wendy Linebarier, Brian K. Goolsby Linebarier-Goolsby Mr. and Mrs. Sa mue l Linebarier. West Jinklns Circle. Sanford, announce the engagem ent of their daughter. Wendy June, to Brian Keith Goolsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goolsby. Palmetto Avenue. Sanford. Born In Lancaster. Calif.. Mi s s L i n e b a r i e r Is t he maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Fish. A I B T t I am a happening. Any suggestions from you or your readers would be most appreciated. IN WASHINGTON STATE pf * ■ p u p m i O t Phone you r ‘ ■toting’ * co u sin s In advance and tell them that they arc welcome to eat as much as they wish at your son's recep­ tion. but please leave the plastic bogs at home. i DEAR ABBT: Your suggestion to Invite someone who lives along to Join you for Christmas dinner ruined my feathers. Not everybody who lives atone spends his or her time looking at the four walla, feeling miserable and neglected. Believe it or not. some people enjoy staying home alone to watch a special TV program or listen to Christmas carols on their radio. Or they may be expecting phone calls from rela­ tives or friends. The assumed notion that no o n e s h o u l d be a lo n e at Christmas is ridiculous. Thank you for letting me say this. party, so how should the wed­ ding Invitations read? Can't you Just see them: "M r and Mrs. William Smith request your presence at the marriage of their adopted daughter. Joan, in the presence of her natural parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gotlost. to Peter Jordan, the natural son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan." Oh. come on. Abby. You say if there is any awkwardness in­ sofar as you. or the natural parents are concerned. Identify­ ing labels should be omitted. H o w c o u ld th e re n o t be awkwardness? If the bride who has suddenly found her birth parents wants to Invite them to her wedding, that's lovely. But ( think they should slip in the back door of the church, watch the wedding and slip out again. I'll bet you get plenty of mall on this. IN SHOCK IN COLUMBUS DBAS IN SHOCK: I did. The consensus: The adoptive parents must be Incredibly generous and understanding (or crazy) to even consider including their daugh­ ter's newfound natural parents in the wedding party. Also, if they do. the natural parents should pay half the expenses. I was also asked to quit using the terms "natural" parents and "r e a l" parents, because the adoptive parents would then become "unnatural" and "un­ m il." ALONE BY CHOICE IN BAN ANGELO DEAR ABBT: Now 1 have really heard It all. “Parents of the Bride" write that their adopted daughter is planning to be married. She has found her natural family and wants to Include them in the wedding Chestertown. N.Y. M i s s L i n e b a r i e r is employed as a dental assis­ tant. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n in Fernandlna Beach. Is pres­ e n t 1y e m p I <i y e d a s a fib erglass techni ci an lor Slarllne Enterprises. The wedding will be held March 8 at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. 4 -H T a le n t W in n ers A n n o u n c e d Seminole County 4-H'crs re­ cently held their Annual 4-H Share-the-Fun Talent competi­ tion. Share-the-Fun Is a yearly 4-H Event designed to help 4-H’ers develop their talents. It offers 4-H’ers the opportuni­ ty to develop leadership and confidence as well as an appreci­ ation of talent. This year's talent show brought out a variety of acts with the lop two Junior and senior acts advancing to District 4-H competition later this spr­ ing. The top Junior acts were: Natalie Jacobs. Winter Springs with a baton act and Jenl Bcsscscn. Geneva, with a (lute solo. Other Juniors presenting acts were Michelle Lyon, San­ ford, cioggtn. Cynthia Arnholt' and Carrie Waldrop. Lake Mary, vocal duct. Jayci Bessescn. Geneva. Lisa Bridges. Winter Springs. Nicole Johnson. Oviedo, Danielle Roberts. Orlando. Jayci Bessesen. G e ne v a. Sarah Calhoun. Casselberry. Linda M inter. O viedo, and Laurel Ecker. Casselberry, skit. Mandy Mossman and Abble McDade. W in ter springs, vocal duet. Brantley Craig. Sanford, piano solo. Sally Lewis. Renee Law. Amber Lewis. Naomi Redmon and Mandy. Mossman. Winter Springs, skit. Cindy Meriwether. Sanford, clogging. Dawn Tren­ cher and Ingrid Nystrom. Winter Springs, dance duet, Patrick Bogue, Doug Kingsbury. Eddie Waldrop and Daryl Waldrop. Lake Mary. skit. Laura Hardm an. Longw ood, baritone solo. Jaime Bojanowskl. Sanford, com edy monologue. Jennl Merlweather and Christine Neville. Sanford, vocal duct. W allace. Sanford, clogging. B a rb a ra A n n B u c r ln o . Longwood. with a modern a dance routine. Other senior 4-H'ers presenting acts were: Sanford Dental tCentre This year's top senior acts were Mike Lyon and Tiffany “A Complete Fondly Dental Health Centre” •Su&STiESHSHr NOW OPEN! "Ton Marne It. I'U Type I f W*r4 Praetttin#. Typing •I w m im Pt m m a I*. Ci p iii Mas* - Carryi— wW m t P H . 3 2 3 -8 0 3 8 Modem Dentistry At Modest Fees CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 CRUISE SPECIALS 7 Day San JuanvS t John, S t Thomas $799 p.p. 5 Day Cancun, Cozum al........... $599 p.p Mon.-Frl. S a.m. to • p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES 1 WALK-INS WELCOME OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK LONDON 1 WEEK *599 Includes accaewdatiens, breakfast daily, round trip air fare. 671-6560 Rebecca Anne Page 3 3 0 0 W ln u r w o o d a B ird . Wtatar P a rk , P L 3 3 T 0 3 Page-Packard Mr. and Mrs. Jac k A. Page. Howe Avenue. Pensacola, announce the engagement of t hei r daught er . Kehecca Anne, to Douglas Richard Packard, son of Mr and Mrs Richard Packard. East Sec­ ond Street. Sanford. Born in Kodiak. Alaska. Miss Page is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. On a-Mac Smith and the late Mr. Selby F. Smith. Miss Page is a 1979 gradu­ ate o f Wa s h i n g t o n High School. Pensacola. She altended the U n iversity o f Alabama where she was a m em b er o f L a mb d a Chi Alpha Little Sisters. She *5 w o r k s as a s e c r e t a r y I o r FI o r I d a C o m rn e re I a I Mortgage Corp. Her fianre. born in Sanford, is a 19 76 g r a d u a t e o f Seminole High School. He graduated in 1982 from the U n i v e r s i t y of A l a b a ma , where he was a member of L a m bda C h1 A Ip ha Fraternity, and attended the University of Alabama Law S c h o o l. He is present l y employed as a commercial loan officer lor Florida Com­ mercial Mortgage Corp. The wedding will be held May 17 at the First Pre­ sbyterian Church of Sanford. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW *Ja m e s C . Fish e r J . M ichael M a tth e w s Wrongful Deaths Social Security Automobile Accidents Products' Liability Workers’ Compensation Automobile Accidents Other Accidents Other Accidents * B O A R D C E R T IF IE D C IV IL T R IA L L A W Y E R NO RECOVERY - NO FEE 834-3888 400 Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs Publicity Procedure /V v f t: FISHER A MATTHEWS, P.A. The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper easeldouble spaced and written narrative style (ifiird person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. 7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should fu­ made one week In advance. 8. Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Herald offices. ECONOMY DENTURES _ _ * ■ * ........................................................ * 1 7 8 .0 0 W L U K DENTUNE (EACH) . . . . counm umit mho simu k CONPimUMU HIM n n D O iU U sn * 4 4 8 . 0 0 PREMIUM DENTURE (EACH) . . . . courtTt umi mho J siacu j . . 4 .U U JET*668.00 CONPtmUMU MIN « i ............... ........................................... * 2 9 8 .0 0 UmaORUMU-CMONI......................... numiMM MTN 2|MN0H) CLASPS, ACtTUC MM M2314UM * 2 4 6 .0 0 ROOT CANAL - ANTERIOR OHIO * 1 2 5 .0 0 PARTIAL DENTURE (EACH) PNEM OUA •3320 * 1 5 5 .0 0 MOLAR •3330 * 1 9 5 .0 0 CLEANIRC (PER 1 /2 N R .)............................................... * 1 8 . 0 0 Ronald S. Hoffman, M .D.,P.A. George G. Mayzell, M.D. General and Interna) Medicine Serving patients age 12 and up. We provide complete family medical care Including: • Annual physicals • Cancer screening • EKG • Chest x-rays • Stress testing • Laboratory screening Affiliated with 3. Seminole Comm. Hosp. C Fla Altamonte Hospital FREE! BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS DIABETES TEST1N0 corn* fatting . no brt.kr.it Located In: The Shoppes at Lake Mary 120 E. Lk. Mary Blvd. For appt. calls 3 2 1 *8 4 0 0 HIM. PMPNTUra OHIO EXTRACTION (SIMPLE) smhu mam00712*............................. M Q AA FILLING (1st SURFACE) «UUM-0a( SSOMCt PtOUMUT 12140 .... *15 0 0 NON-MERCURY FILLING (PER SURFACE) . l l CONPOOfTI OISM-Qac SMMCZ02330 *22 O A Z I CROWNS 8 BRIDGES (PER UNIT) . poooum amt oou nct* o m i...............................* 2 1 8 . 0 0 S a n fo r d D e n ta l C e n tr e G eneral D en tistry » Sem inole Centre (Next to rauia) 3007 OrlAado Dr. Hvy. 17-93, Sanford, Fla. 33771 Pa tar D. Watabrnch. D.D.S., p.A. �igwMm H w M , Unhrd, f\. PEOPLE SHS O ffers G u id an ce For Parents The Guidance department of Seminole High School has scheduled five evening sessions In which parents may meet Indi­ vidually with guidance counselors to dis­ cuss course offerings and to help plan their son or daughter’s schedule for the coming 1986-87 school year. NBREF •••Fat Lib 1C Sully Fleming, left, pest president of the Sanford Lion’s a L1? ' le2nB? i ula,e# Jack Hunt, chairman of the 11th Annual Blind Person's Fishing Tournament. U ont Club To Hold Annual ■ Flthlng Tournamont For Blind The Sanford Lions Club 11th Annual Blind Person s Fishing Tournament will be held Saturday. March 8. at the Monroe Harbour Marina. The event begins at 8:30 a.m. and ends at 2:30 p.m.. when trophies will be awarded for the largest amount of. and the heaviest, fish. Chairman of the event is Jack Hunt. Boat owners Interested in taking a blind person fishing may contact Hunt at 323-3591. Moose Lodge Donates Blood Sanford Moose Lodge 1851 has started the season in a ncnevolent manner through its civic afTalrs program. In addition to releasing 22 units from Its blood bank account to a woman In need In our community, blood bank chairman Bob Woodward and Gov. S.M. "T e x ” Moyer also donated 25 units to Central Florida Hemophilia Association vice president Frank Boudreau. Brother Tom Nichols coordinated another successful Sunday benefit In January. Also Brother Tony Oldaker hosted a covered dish dlnner/western dance and membership chairman Dave niwell staged a super bowl party, both for the enjoyment of I nr members and qualified guests. These special events, along with the many regularly scheduled activities, help provide the means to care for the children at Mooscheart In Illin o is and for the e ld e rly at M oosch aven near Jacksonville. After attending a state ritual school prior to the district meeting In Daytona Beach, the Sanford team capped off the month be enrolling seven new members. Joining the defending circle were: Ernie Anderson. Jesse Baker. Jerry Bruno. Frank Grajeda. Stanley J. Kuhen. Walter Pearson, and George Pepsin. can lend a highly Individual Pankhurst To Host Discovery D ay Congressman Bill McCollum appeared on the Oviedo High Campus this month to speak to a couple o f Social Studies Classes. The Congressman discussed a variety of Issues while fielding questions from students. The Oviedo High School Dividends Program Is headed for a Gold Medal award. OHS has had a tremendous Increase in School Volunteers this year, but still needs help In the clinic and In other areas. Construction Is moving at a rapid pace. Eight new buildings are under construction at this time. Also the Football Stadium is being rclnnvatcd with an eight lane track being added. The gym will be under construction starting on May 1. The Oviedo High PTSA have sponsored tow very successful dances after home Basketball games. Activities for March Include cheerleading tryouts the first week In the month. There will be a band concert on March 6 as well as a dance on March 14 that will be sponsored by the Junior Class. Upcoming Dales include the Prom on April 5. PowderpufT Football on April 6 and Grad Night at Disney World on May 17. P a n k h u r s t . the w o m e n ’ s service organization, will host Its annual Discovery Day for area high school senior girls at Lake Marv High School on March 1 from 8:30-2:00. Sue Lewis, a Tallahassee lob­ byist. is Keynote Speaker. Con­ current morning sessions In­ clude Career Choices, with Dell Hc nl y : I nt e r pe r s o na l Relat i o n s h l p s . w i t h Mar y DonlinScnnc: College Survival S k ills , wi t h Debra Kusm a: Women in Politics, with Sandra Glenn. Bettye Smith, and Patti Brantley. Afternoon concurrent sessions Include Health and Fitness, with Sandy Hudson: and Image Development with Lisa Maile. Registration for the workshop Is 83. which Includes lunch. Registration forms are in area high schools. All senior women are encouraged to attend. For more Information, contact Betty S ta n le y . 695-7979 o r Dede Srhuffner. 834-8211. Greatest Scouting Extravaganza Thousands of Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts and Explorers will be going door-to-door over the next few weeks selling tickets to the "Catch the Scouting Spirit" scout show scheduled for March 22 at at the Central Florida Fairgrounds In Orlando. Each ticket is a 82.00 contribution to scouting and has over 815.00 worth of valuable coupons redeemable at local businesses that support scouting. The show will be entirely produced and conducted by the scouts. They develop the theme of their exhibit and spend several weeks preparing to make It the nest possible, und over 200 separate displays arc expected. Cub Scout packs. Boy Scout Troops, and Explorer Posts will be coming from each of the seven counties o f the Central Florida council to take part in this annual event that is termed "Central Florida's Greatest Sc outing Extravaganza." Prenatal Classes To Start Jinny Beyer To Address Quitters Jinny Beyer, prize winning quitter and author of 4 best selling quilting books, will speak on "Traditional Quilting _ Where Do We Go From Here?" The lecture will be on Thursday. Feb. 27. at 7:30 p.m.. In the Sanford Civic Center. 401 EAst Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, the admission Is 83.00. The Stars Over Florida Quilt Show, sponsored by the Central Florida Quilting Guild, will be held Feb. 28 and March 1. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally. In the Perkins Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. Admission is 82.00. There will be workshops by Jinny Beyer, door prize drawings, new and antique quilts. M a a a o **a **o *****t*8 «a a o **a a a *a ««a a a *a a a a a ***8 * S A N F O R D N U R S IN G A C O N V A LESC EN T C EN TER | j Is Pleased T o Announce I T h e y A r t A P a rt O f ! t h b h i u h a v i n c o r p o r a t io n A n In n o v a to r In H e a lth C a r t A Subsidiary of N M E IN C . f — o— MOO— 1 noisy cry for better fashions. "I want manufacturers to stop designing clothes especially for big women and start making the fashionable clothes that are al­ ready available (for smaller women) in larger sizes,” she tald In a recent Interview. "My pet hate Is clothes de­ signed to be ‘allmmlng’,” ahe said, noting that shea gone through them all, as well as "all the diets." "If diets worked, why would 95 percent of the loaers put the weight back on and why would there be new diet books on the bestseller list every year?" The silhouette she hates the most: the tent. In navy or black polyester. One size hides all. "U gh ." she says. In her view, "finding your own style Involves breaking all the rules. Ignore all those maxims that said, ‘Never wear horizontal stripes, wear dark colors, stay away from belts, patterns, ruf­ fles. large Jewelry and bright lipstick."’ Her rules for looking great include: —Start by Ignoring sizes. Don’t limit yourself to the large-size specialty section. Check out the regular women's section as well. If you see something you like, have the courage to try It on. "no matter what the salesperson says." —Consider large-size fashion as Investment dressing. Give up the idea that you shouldn’t Invest in good quality because you'll be a smaller size next week. That attitude only hurts your self-image and encourages manufacturers to make more shoddy large-size apparel. Buy well-made classic styles that wilt make you feel and look good for years. — D on ’t lim it y o u rself to women’s sections. Men's clothes can look terrific on big women. Antique and ethnic clothes also Congressmen Visits OHS ococeow UaOoy, FH. ft, i m - 1 <r Free prenatal classes start at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Feb. 25. The six-week series will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday nights. Topics include signs and changes of pregnancy, develop­ ment or the baby, weight control an d e x e r c is e . B ir th in g alternatives will be presented and gifts and educational mate­ rials will be distributed. For further information, call the hospital at 321-4500. ext. 607. Although the sessions are planned primarily for parents of Incoming eighth graders from Sanford Middle and Lakcview Middle School, the administration of Seminole High School has emphasized that parents of any Seminole High student are welcomed to schedule an appointment. dimension to your wardrobe. —If you can’t find what you want, make It or have It made. —Wear lots of accessories, induslng jewelry, scarfs and belts. - E x p e r i m e n t w ith h air, make-up and color. Don’t be afraid to try those wild shades you’ve always wanted to wear. Black isn’t slenderizing — It’s dreary. The edict that fat is okay comes also from Radmln. presi­ dent of the Forgotten Woman clothing chain and a size 16 herself. Parents may meet with guidance counsel­ ors between 8 and 9 p.m. on any of the following evenings: Thursday. Feb. 27 and Monday through Thursday. March 3-6. Parents wishing to schedule an appointment time should call the school guidance office at 322-4352, extensions 208 and 209. Eight years ago. Radmln opened her first expensive high fashion store for women size 14 to 52 In New York. The newest Forgotten Woman shop, located n e a r N e l m a n - M a r c u s in W ash in g to n . D .C .’s Mazza Gallerlc. sold 81 million worth of glittery costumes, furs, satins, drop-dead clothes and basics during Its first four months. Another store will open In Chicago this year. Radmln caters to a high-profile clientele in posh locales like Beverly Hilts and Palm Springs in California and Boca Raton and Palm Beach In Florida. On any given day outside the flagship store at 66th Street and Madison Avenue In Manhattan, chauf­ feur-driven cars line up by the door, w aitin g w hile plum p women with ample bank ac­ counts shop for big fashions. A visit to the flagship store reminded an observer of going behind the scenes to the cos­ tume rooms at the Metropolitan Opera. It also brings to mind the show-stopper numbers when top designers unveil their newest creations in the nation’s gar­ ment district. �4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. ■LON DIE Sunday, Feb. 23, i m by CMc Young ACROSS HOROSCOPE by Mort Walktf BEETLE BAILEY X WISH THEY W OULPHY TAKE THEIR ANGER o u t OH MY PINS □fDBn n c o E g n n anno pnn e d g o □ non n o n n n e n □on n n o n n n o n nonon nonpnpn non ononnn non non non nng onoono d o d noonnon E n □□n p n n n n SSS ddc nonn non nnnn none non pnno -a.-— .Il I **rrbrtTB. in jy ijn I Tannidptav'r ____ Landl 7 1002. Raman 1 invasion day (comp, wd.) S Small coin • Oliplaaaa 12 Adviaa 13 Latin pact 14Traa 18 tub drinks 11 Put down 17 Bantu lanpuapa What Tha Day Will Bring... Anowtr to Pravlaua Puab _ 4 Affirm* • • 10 Sha (f r.) 11 Daaambar he“d«y (abfir.) It lat up poll ball TOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 2 9 ,1S86 11 r Your career will be uniquely 11r . __ ,. — rftuaMiaUI • • W ,W W " W™* favored In the year ahead. De­ '1Ba «•• — W fHirwIill mA At1 itlifii lluaifla# stiny will place you In the right 20 Small lalanda J4AuthwHumw spot at the right time for recogni­ 22 ivar (past) form) 23 Victory symbol tion and advancement. 34 OaM __ ____ p i s c b s (Feb. 20-March 20) Once you begin a course of action today, follow It through far atwn » lr,Un<* until It Is completed to your 32 fiataad platform *0 Hilo pariands satisfaction. Nothing must be left 34 Vortwhira rivar 33lv*’omata to chance. Major changes are 38 Wind (comb, 35 Oroupor ahead for Pisces In the coming form) year. Send for your Astro-Graph 37 fiaddua 41 Doncor fiopora predictions today. Mail $1 to 3t 7, Roman 43 Darkar Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. 40 Pooy t 2 1 Box 1846. Ci nc i nn a t i . OH 42Paradiaoo 45201. Be sure lo state your 44 trim 11 45 Liborian nativoa zodiac sign. 1* ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's 44 Karo pas 49 Morswormimperative today lo maintain 16 infsstod control of your Important en­ 53 Oanatic deavors. Being lax or Indifferent malarial could cost you all you've gained. S4Famala TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 54 Shift Your normal routine could suffer 57 Adanotins trimore disruptions than usual phosphito (abbr.) today. Leave some space in your 58 Do nowapopor plans to handle contingencies. □□no 5I2XTL. SE T OOP EOED SOlomathinp amall pi Nack and naefc 52 fiamaindar 55 lachalor'a laat 2 wd*.) 45 Elaetris units 44 Aid indiapnoafnp (comp, wd) 47 drafted in horaldry 48 California win# vallay 48 Lapal papar n TH E BORN LOSER by Art Santom UCTAWWOPB? by Bob Montano ARCHIE OEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Treat everyone you're Involved with today as equals, regardless of their rank. If you try to apple-polish big shots. It won't work. 91 Dotorioratso 62 Scold CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions that pertain to your financial well-being may be less stable today than they appear. Don't be wasteful. 1 Dslinsats 2 Food atora 3 Qulfbotwoan Africa and Arabia LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Any situation requiring monetary I nvest ment on your behal l should not be rushed Into Im­ pulsively today. Caution can save you cash. EEK A MEEK by Howia Schnoldar by Hargraavaa A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS beM * ** P o n T D E S P A IR ! BEETHOVEN NEVER H E A R P A N Y O F HIS w hat£ th e Fto-isrr W RITING A 30OK IF N0&0PY WILL REAP IT ? m u s ic played / WE M U S T HAVE THE S A M E ’A S E N T ' VAM <5<P<5H ^>U D c w f P ic t u r e C U T C F T H E TW O TH O U SA N D T H A T HE p a i n t e d / pn ly by Warnar Brothars 0110 (C) 1916 b» SEA Inc day, don't make alibis or try to cover up something you've ne­ glected. It will only make mat­ ters worse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) If you plan to go out on the town with friends this evening, don't make it too late a night. Re­ member. tomorrow ts a work­ day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Victories can be achieved today If you apply your talents and abilities. You won't get In' if you rely solely on Lady Luck. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Joint ventures might not he your cup of tea today, especially c o mme r c i a l ones. Business mutters must be taken seriously. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It's advisable today thul neither you nor your male make a hig expenditure without the approv­ al of the other. Both must lie In accord. companions do things today that you find objectionable, count lo 10 before you respond. You might overreact. Misunderstandings with Irtcnds must not U allowed tn fester today. If you 1r\ <•> get even or up the ante, you • be the one who pays the painful ice. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take extra security measures today lo S A G IT T A R IU S iNnv. 23-Dec. safeguard your valuables and 21) If you arc In a position of possessions. Double-check lo be authority, think twice before y» ■ sure you've locked your house slurt t hrowi ng your w eight and car. " a ro u n d to d a y . H ea vy -b u n d ed V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) methods will Imckflre. This is not a good day to rehash CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jail. 19) issues you and your mate dis­ Wide mood swings will distort agree on. If you open Pandora's your judgment today. Mistakes box. you may not be able lo shut are I kcly when you're either too it again. |x-Hsimistlc or unrealistically op­ timistic. L I B R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) Strive lo maintain a positive attitude today, even if you have to contend with adverse condi­ tions. Negative thinking will dig a deeper hole. S C O R P IO (Oet. 24-Nov.22| AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. I9| B e fo re a s s u m i n g any new long-range financial obligations Inday. be absolutely certain they w on 't put you in a future fUiunriai bind. CELEBRITY CIPHER CsfSDrity Cipltsa CrypfOQfSmt «rp crvalcd from QuOUbon* by fsm oul p*»l and pratarM Each (altar in tha ctphav ttands for snothar foday 9 do* 5 aqua/1 U by COUN>E WIENER U GOM SCTM VP YIUDV, WUHHGUD.'" HPPV ‘YITXT — UD IT WURYPX YIT UC, OUXXPX OOTXURG'C JXT0RI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION "It is belief to be a lion lor a day than a sheep all your life " — Sister Elizabeth Kenny by Bob Thavas By James Jacoby 3?v 1 You'/?£ Yoop New IN V E N T IO N <=AN M A K P IT GPOYY g A ^ , g e N ? a - T w A .v fc > QARFIELD X - Z2- by Jim Davis WHV HASN’T OCR RELATIONSHIP GROW N? — -------------------- ----BECAUSE VOU'RE > A WISE GUV ANP O \ I'M s e l f -c e n t e r e p / BUT, GARFIELP, S \ NO M A N IS j \ ^ A N I5 L A N P y (.O R , IN VOUR CASE, I a c o n t in e n t u ( ) EGO A N P I WILL GET BACK From the auction Rixl Markus (silting South) certainly hud no assurance that her partner would have us many as three hearts, but she hoped that North's heart doubleton might contain the jack or king. No such luck, but she still bad to play the hand. Since trying to pick up the heart sull won hi leave her with many black suit losers, she figured that her best chance would be an end play of some sort. To be successful, she had to assume that the opening lead of the two of diamonds was from a four-card holding. And so to work. D eclarer played low from dummy and trumped the open­ ing lead. She played her A-K of spades and a club to dummy's a c e . N e x t , on t he A-K o f ICTY ( W j YO U R B IR T H D A Y F E B R U A R Y 24, 1986 Idealistic alliances will he formed in the year ahead, with two people whose thinking Is identical to yours. Each of these individuals will play beneficial rotes In your affairs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions ore a bit unusual today, and you could be rrjected or opposed by people who urc traditionally supportive. Go it alone for best results. Major changes are ahead for Pisces In the coming year. Send for vour Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail St to c/o this newspaper. Box 1H46. Ci nc i nnat i , OH •13201. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Don't make waves with coworkers today. If you start a rumble, it won't be resolved readily and could have furreaching effects. T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) If possible today, try to avoid any form of financial risk. Chancy ventures could fall Hat on your wallet. G E M IN I (May 21-Junc 20) Domestic disagreements should be settled within the confines of your home today. If you involve In-laws or outsiders, your pro­ blems will snowball. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If DOWN WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK AN J ERNEST 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unless an Important relationship is handled masterfully today, a misunderstanding could arise. Guard against making abrasive statements. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) To- 59 Summers (Fr.) 40 Ym diamonds she slufled her two spade losers and continued with still another diamond, trumped with the heart eight. The king of dubs was followed by a d u b rulf in dummy. Then the spade Jack was ruffed with the heart 10. That left Ktxi with the A-Q of hearts and a low dub. West was down lo K-J-4 of hearts, and dummy still had the hear! nine. When declarer's last club was played. West could do no better than trump with the Jack and hope his partner hud as much as the queen. But declarer's A-Q took the last two tricks and the contract. M u c h as w e all a d m i r e England's Klxi Markus. I believe that her American competitors are glad she has retired from world championship com peti­ tion. SOUTH till* ♦ J 54 Vyj 4 A K 8753 ♦A4 WEST EAST ♦ U 10 H ♦ 062 »KJt 4 g 10 6 2 ♦ Q97 ♦ 7 65 4 J 94 ♦ J 10 5 3 SOUTH ♦ A K 73 ♦ A Q 10 8 3 ♦ --- ♦ K 862 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Wrtl Pas* Pass Pass Pass Pass North 1♦ 24 2 NT 3V 5V Pass fait Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South IV 24 34 4 NT 6V Opening lead: ♦ 2 «■ , | lFM RAv*rs’ TUMBLEWEEDS ANY VltoRPONFREtfKV BAfSLP/THE GUIPE? 2 22 1«MUr.lMFull*, 5,r»ca', ire ANNIE by Ltontrd S f rr VSCME0 'im m V Ho&ooi H em SAIP 0EM6 WA5 STUPfPf LET’6 GET . MOVIN'/ �d U Z 3 Wasamon. A matfrmctien Hoar* b U.8. submarine threetona to transform a war game Me • m m lyM for wartdaida nudew wwtwa. ^ T T . 'S L 'Z i 'Z SLSfcumi ® 0 O NB UPETOLRIB im S ) 0 MUROER, 9N9 WROTE A group otscfwmtngchbractarashbw up at a loam aucflwt te M an a • o n i----------------Vor*" It M l) Kurt t____ )0 F L Y M G N U N 1 .? N h i t Anjm HHouar (117*)M m W»* M " C»- to tl*7. • ss£fiDssSg (0 M Y E T V T II (WBOI 0 J 0 A U CR SA TU 0S I ANO SMALL (THU) rnmSSSSmlum"m i Ml M O W -T ^ . i Of FJOW 412" (1*74) Qlmn Ford Bradford OMman. tnm i m m ir»O i>y ■ UFO mytwrtouny mmah from If* radar scram. an A r Fere* cotoAM Amto tttM it« •m m iw n m <• Itrangtfy q m k m tha mmm 340 0 ( I ) COLLEGE U M T M U Rogwui camraga o* Si Johna « OaPaM or Kontutt) at Oaor*a (Livsl ® 0 J 0 A B O W U N G | iIS.oooSt Louts Opsn km from Norm Oaks Bo m m St Louts. Mo. 0 (0 phsssntb 1-06 3:30 0 ( 0 TONY SHOWN* JOUNNAL Fart tfrroo o» a tour-part Black Hialory Month special antrttad "Tha Color of Freedom aiammaa tha pMosophtas ot Fradarick Booiar T Washington, W E B DuBom and Marcus Oarmy. ____ 440 ® 0 COUSQS lA B K ITB A U Oklahoma st Ouks <Lna) 0(11JCMPt 0<0W S"M COOKING NOW 0 'B M N _ --------— tha hoiBjrs. a round-lr* tram tKhat Iwna M oaona M y tupM terror. 1145 1140 • ® SATURDAY M 9HT U V I Haw Jey Lano START OP 1 ______ ProNee of Jfrnmy Stewart, t _____ ■••wood. Mickey Gwey and Judy Garland; *u ongua ot '"M 'A 'S 'H " N»d the looihbruah. (R) 0 (I t ) M O W "St Nos" (1*70) Chartss Bronson. 0 ( B ) M O W "Sfra*ht)acWt" ItH B ) AMo Ray. Kory C IM . O O U M n O N B TN B • 12*09 O MQHT TRACKS 12:90 I UNTOUCMASUS M O W "The Pride And The Passion" |t*57| F r W Smatra. C v y Grant 1*00 0 ® * ROCKS TOMQMT * 0 MQHT TRACKS 1:90 omatut amencan 9_ 4:80 ® • WlOf WOHLO O FEPOHTt Schaduiad Profatlion at Figure Skating World Chattanga oi Champuns from Paris (Tapadl 0 4 0 M O O E H N M A TU N TY Q 4 :8 8 FIBHPf WITH ONLANOO WtL- K00 ® FANTASY WLANO UDDUKSSOPMAZZAHO (10J WASHMQTON W O K M w v iw a 0 (1) BTHCIT HAWK S (11) M O W Hard To Handte" MM3) Jamas Cagney. M vy Inm . 0 (•) M O W "Dr. Terror's House Of Horrors" <1MS| Pater Cutting. Chnstophar Lea. 2 tf§ ONSOMT TRACK* 8:80 ® 0 M O W Stanley And Imng. stono" (1*31) Spencer Tracy. Rich. ardQrsane 9.-00 0 (11) M O W An Through The MQfrT* 11*42| Humphray Bogart. Conrad Vetot 9 :0 5 0 M Q H T TRACKS SM ( 9 BOLAND MARTIN 3 ‘30 • |10| WALL STREET WEEK What Hast lor Oil Press? " Quasi Wrikam M Brown ill. »<* praautanl ol Kiddsr. Peabody and Co . me 3:20 0 (S) M O W "Lost Planet Airman'" 11*49) Tristram Coffin, Mae Clarks 4 :0 5 Q MQMT TRACKS 5:98 12 MQTORWSEKILLUETRATEO 5:00 MO ® ® 0® 0N EW E (11) BLACK BHEIP « S lim 0 (B ) THE AVENQIRB • (10) NATIONAL OEOOAAPtHC Looks at tha pKmaarmg chsnoantaa raaaarch at Dr Jana Qaodaa. who has boon working lor M r 10 mars on tha most comprahansna pnmaia study m scientific history 0 ( 1 ) SLUE KNBQHT 546 OfiOMT TRACKS id t ® 0 AORKULTUHB U S A 9.-00 LAW ANO YOU WWPOBST ON PSUTKmON M ID I I M6 (Q W K U TU N O )(•) FOCUS 8 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS S | |!CBS NEWS ) ABC NEWS Q ®0i 7:00 • ® DANCE FEVER Judge* Wil­ ka Aamas. Conrad Bam. Bath Mait­ land Performance by Adrien Zmed CD 0 HE! HAW Cusats Aogsr Millar. Tha Judds. Hank Thompson ffi 0 UFEBTVLEB OP THE MCM AMO FAMOUS Featured Pnnea Charms talks about polo. Larry Hagman and imda Oray attsnd a horsa auction, a day at tha track wiin Miehasi Douglas. Waiter Maithau and other cemoritiee S i l l ) BUCK WOOER* (0OOYSBSY (!) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Drug daakng and gang violence are ingredients in Dempsey and Makapaaca’s investigation into the murdsr rt a pimp and a pokes de­ tective 7 :9 0 ® FLOMOA‘8 WATCHMO ursd Sam Dek on imd-wifary 9 :0 0 £ QIMME A BREAK Nett'S W oretta comae 10 Gtanlawn altar and her husband argue over to raise lhair ton m stereo. B AIKWOLP Hawke s attempt rscue tha son ol a childhood d backfires 0 REDO FOXX SHOW Ja nr At Hughes data* m ehrem :tor (Barbara McNael 0 |1t) MOVIE " Scanners" |1M1) u«ar O'Narii. Patrick McCoohan inai conmet arises between two it groups ol people whose asrdinary psychic powers tnckjde ability to kill tewpeiruckAy 10) PROFILES OP NATURE DBANACEK 9 :0 5 CCNTENFflAL Trail bow R J. IDennis Weaver) recnata a ip ot cowhands to drive 3.000 M from Teiaa to Colorado IPart mi 12) 9 :9 0 ® PACT* OP UPS The gwis a trouble deciding whal lo buy 1 lor her birthday m stereo g O BENSON Benson s mend Diane Hartford has an mtarng proposition lor tha kmilananl •rn<x Q (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE* STERKXJB WORLD M 0 ® OOL08N OMLB A ptychotoprolessor makea a paaa N icha. Dorothy wtnlt beketa to Sinatra concert In iiarso. 0 M O W "Welcome Home. )by“ (Pramiera) Tony Lo Bianco, ■otfry WJhams After having a WIV* ver "fr m m - jn-agar resume home and tad by ambrvstant taakngs Miuat Ktantity g ORTUNB D A M Tfra mayaoaad wdh Dana’* track sd aaks htm lo help keep Tima fraain stereo. Q UNOCRSIA WORLD OP ■COUSTEAU W m 0:30 Sandra s egotistical I la a bad Mtuanca on Catran. 2MLLAN ANDWWI 8 :3 0 I FlO N O A 'I WATCMNO [SPECTRUM M O W "Sherlock Holmes Faces Death" (19431 Basil Rathbona. Nigel Bruce Holme* aotva* a dual murder altar discovering an underground crypt (t1) W.V.ORAMT WORLD TOMORROW (S)MVFAVORTTE MARTIAN 2 7:00 0 ® I * COMPANY ® 0 ROBERT SCHULLER 0 (1 1 ) WOODY WOOOPECKXR (1 IT IS WRITTEN 0 (* ) JAMES ROBISON ! 7:90 ® HARMONY ANOORACt (11) PORKY PIG BUGS BUNNY AND FMCNOS |«) W.V. GRANT *00 ) VOICE OP VICTORV (WORLD TOMORROW IPOR JONES (11) BUGS BUNNY AND ( 10) SESAME STREET(Rig (I) LARRY JONES I S *90 SUNDAY MASS DAY OP DISCOVERY l(1t)TO M A N O JERRY • '■ | (l) DAVIO EPLEV M 0 0 ® WORLD TOMORROW ® 0 SUNDAY MORMNQ Sched­ uled profile ol smgar Billy Cchlltne. how proposed budget cutbacks will affect tna institute of Muaaum Sar® 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANOO (11) SUPER SUNOAY (14) CATS ANO DOG* (S) PUNTASDC WORLD OP i 9:90 ■ ® W R A TtO N S ® 0 FIRST SAPTMT CHURCH 0 (1 t)P M K PANTHER 0 (W ) PAMTMO CERAMICS *96 O ANOYORtFPrTH 1*00 ® REAL TO REEL (11) M O W "Srnokey And Tha Bwm» " (1177) Burt Reynolds. Seay FMM A daredevil truck*r accepts S chsflanga to run a truckload of bow from Taras back to Georgia tn a bmitad amount of time 0(14)JO V O P P A M T*tQ I 10M 0 O O O O NEWS 10:90 ) MUPPETS _____ [HEALTH MATTERS IIMWOOOWRIQKrSIHOP 1 ") HQ4AAN ANO MASTERS OP VM S 10*5 0 M O W ' FathN Oooee (1M I) Cary Grant. Laaka Caron. A World Wn it drifter 4 assigned to eat up a watch station In flu South Seas, ■hare ha N frnmded by a party French schootuechN and h u e o v an Rvaty young lamMabtdanfs. . 11300 10:00 (IM M QTOH ETEELI Tha of an eccentric, former In it flying aca (Andrwr htraa Swat* and Laura M H tfiara'a a i ® 0 LOVE BOAT fmdy Haywood (frUrton Rosa) conttnuaa lu r puraull ) WRESTLING jlOMMUTIS ,J SPEAK EASY )7 m ) A HOUSE POR ALL ISA0 0 BATMAN 11:90 ® 0 PACKTH« NATION 0 (0 --------0 < 0 THE jumps to condusiona afran ha omthsara Laura talking about mer0 0 M O W "The Odessa Fas" (1174) Jon Votght, MbsimiNan ScfNfl. A dury MR by an aSdarly Mm •ho (had in a wartime concantrabon camp maptrsa a German |evnakat lo undertake a relentless onwman Nan hunt. 12:90 0 ® M lf T T 2 J L w PVPOm mg prnnmmgi, wmc nra wno (P a n t of D M *09 O NATIONAL PtO RO I Faaturad^ araman loo Owkinaon: kayakers with a 1.-00 0 ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Cwotma at North Cwokna State (Live) ® 0 W I ________ 0 ( 0 MABTERPMCB TH S A T0 "Lord Mountbattan: The Last Vice­ roy" Edwma Mountbattan nuraaa the wounded and rttpiacad. Oandht it unhappy with tha dtvtston of in. die |Part4ot*)g 1:09 O AUTO RAOMB NASCAR Rich. mondSOOkvafrom Richmond. Va *00 0 SKL OANC8 OUTOOORS (11) M O W "Slap Shot" (1*77) Paul Newman. Michael Onneen Ahar a minor league hockey lawn decides to spruce up its image by playing dirty, it ends up making hockey history 0 ( 0 GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Cotton Club Rememtwrod" fha heyday of Mariams Cotton *iub durmg tha Thirties and Fortwe ■ remembered m this reunion per­ formance ol many ol tha nightclub's s in s including Cab Canoway. tha fkchoias Brothers and Adelaide Han S ( 2 :9 0 ® 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Georaatown at Syracuse (Lival ® 0 M O W “Anna Karenme" 1114*1 Vivian Leigh, Ralph Richwdton Based on me story by Lao Tol­ stoy A Russian lady ol tho Impanel Court (sill m love with a dashing Army officer 0 (I) M OW "Strange And Deadly Occurranca |i97srRobert Stack, Vera Miles Ahar moving into a new house m the country, a family is convinced by strange events that Iha move might have bean a mis­ take 9 :0 0 0 ® SPORTSWORLD Schaduiad Superteamt Competition with NFL Football players from the AFC com­ paring agsmsl players from tha NFC (Tapadl 0 ( 0 BROWN SUGAR Bitty Daa Wttksrn* hosts tins tana* esammmg tamale entertainers from tha past 10 years Singers I Ha* and FtorMcKinney era profiled, g 4.-00 <11)BJ/LOGO (0 M U E K B S TM E 0W ILDKM GOOM 4:05 0 TRACK ANO FKLO Vttan* / U S Olympic Invitational Meat from East Rutherford. HJ 4:90 ® 0 SPORTS SUNOAY Sched­ uled Msrvts Frasier vs Jama* "Bonacruthar" Smith m a haavywaighl bout scheduled lor 10 rounds live from Richmond. V a. World Spaed Skating Chkmpionstups highlight* (Tapadl I S O W M WORLD OP SPORTS Schaduiad US v t U S S R m am­ ateur bonng from Moscow. Special partormancas by pa>n figure skaiing championf horn Pan* (Taped) 0 (I) LORRE GREENE S NEW 5:00 ® LOVE BOAT (11) OANIEL BOONS ( 0 FtfbNQ LINE "Firing Line M - I t A Potpourri ol Persuad­ ers" Jaana Kirkpatrick Anthony Lewis. A t* isnder Haig. Allard lowttnttem. Margaret Heckler, Hanry KikSingar (Part 3 ol 3) 0 (1) STAR MARCH Finals Host Ed McMahon in starao § Joaa Farrar. (Pari 1 of 1 )9 ® 0 C R O 8 E M G B M t*3*. aeteei magnate and the wito ot a Franch ambassador aa*n a paaaonasa rwlakonsn* on board a trana-Attanac ocean knar headed tor America. Stars Jana Seymour. Cheryl Ladd. Laa Horsley. Stewart Granger at* Joan Fontana, iPan 1el 3) g 0 ( 0 MYSTERY! Adventuree el Sherlock iioimaa Hi Tha Norwood Bwidar" A young aoaotor. har :o a murdered budder. admits to bang m the victim s houoa on tha night of tha crane and asks Holmes lo < hang 10*0 (" II _____ ( 0 MAETERPDCE THEATRE "lord Mountbalian The Last Vice­ roy VioMnt confrontations contin­ ue as tha Muslim* move into tha newly created country ot Pakistan. (Pat Sol I)Q 0 0 K O IA K T0 * 9 0 SPORTS PAGE 10:90 0 ( 1 1 ) BOG NEWNART 10:95 0 JERRY PALWELL 11:00 ® ® 0 ® C (11) HAWAd FIVE-0 ( 0 ADAM IM rTtrS MONEY WORLD O0HON CYM O O N ERB * 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THM WEEK Profiles ot Grammy awwrd nominee* ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES ® 0 R O U TB M 0 {•) M O W "KdMt Baas" (9*74) Gkxie Swanson. Edward Alban. Ill JUIfll tlalEHBEtlll 1*00 0 (11) CHARUTB A N B B U 1 10 O JM M V M A G G A R T 1940 ) FANTASY I ____ I AY THE M O W S ScheMad a look at me movws ot Woody A*an including "Anna Had,” '"Mafdiattan." "Stardust Mamorwa" and ■Hannan and Her Sittars " il 140 ffl 0 M O W " Loot" ( t i n ) Men­ ard Attenborough. Lao Romwk 0 (B )S O U L TRAM 1:05 0 WORLD TOMORROW 1:90 ® 0 MUSIC CITY U S.A. 1:95 Q LARRY JONES 2:00 ® 0N EW S 2:05 0 CMLOREKS FUSO 2:30 ® 0 CSS N S W WQHTWATCH 2:95 0 M O W Blondie t Lucky Day" (1941) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake 940 ® 0 M O W Murder On Flight S02 ' (197S) Ralph Bellamy. Poky Bergen 5:05 0 OUR FINITE WORLD INOU Ban Kingsley narrate* trus tlamination into India's push lor issourca devel­ opment m an attempt to combat unamploymam pollution, poverty, hunger and overpopulation EVENBM 5:00 ® ® 0® ONCW S (tl)QRIZZLY ADAMS (10) MOVIE King Ol Haarts ' (1917) Alan Batts. Genevieve Bujord An abandoned French village is letl lo local lunatics durmg World Warl 0 (I) STAR GAMES Sport* com­ petition Naturmg caat members from Dynasty " "Brady Bunch' and 'Comedy Slore" Semihnal round * 540 (11) NEWS G IT SMART (MON) BOB NEWHART (TUB, PRI) 5:20 0 WORLD AT LARGE (WSO) 5:90 0 ® THIS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® 3"S COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ BEVERLY H U L IIU J n (MONWED. FN) S •40 0 ® NGCNEWS ® 0 CEE EARLY MORMNQ O EYEWITNESS OAY1REAK (11)0000 OAYt (!) MV FAVORTTE MARTIAN 5:90 11! NSC NEWS CEE NEWS ASCNCW Sg 7.-00 0 ® FUNKY BREWSTER Hanry learn* trial Punky ha* bean placed In a new foaiar home. (Part 4 M l) In stereo g 0 M M IN U T U 0 DMNCY SUNOAY M O W ■■The Girl Who Spewed Freedom ' Four year* after arriving m tha Unti­ ed States m 1979. a Cambodian refugee becomes a national spading baa champion g • (11) PAMS Ja m taka* drathc measure* to wm the Mad m the school's production ot "Dr. Jaky* and Mr Hyde." in stereo • 0 (rS A U V M O S 7K» Q WREETUNO 7:90 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Rick draama ot becoming a pop Har whan ha substitutes for tho Mod smgar in a band. In starao. 0 ( 1 ) TALES PROM THE OARKSIOE WfuM staying in a ddapidAtad motel, a traveling saMaman (Paul Dooley) fleet* a baauiifm but dan­ gerous woman (Doromy Parte) 9*0 0 ® M O W "The Filth Misada" (Pramwra) Robert Conrad. Sam *90 ABC'S WORLO NEWS THM NO a (11) TOM ANO JERRY PUNTIME 0 P A T ALBERT s s S *45 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK s (M A M . WEATHER 740 TODAY 0 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AME7ECA (It)G.L JOE ( 0 FARM DAY (I) HEATHCUPF 7:15 ( 0 A.M. WEATHER 7:90 • (11) oi* CHALLENGE OP THE OOGOTB (0 B O A M E STREET (H )Q 7 :9 5 ) FUNTBTONEt 940 |(11)JETSON8 IM ROGOTECH *06 *90 H lbFU N TETQ N SS 1040 1040 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY I M U -1 CONTACT Q 1140 WHEEL OP FORTUNE I S j PRCC « RIGHT (MON. AfECfrPRO ® 0 AMERKA'S BAKI-OPP c o n t e s t r a il) ® 0 BRUCE P0R9VTKB HOT (11) DALLAS ( 0 W ERE COOKMO NOW 0 P O U C S WOMAN 1 s s 0 1 0 PAflinNG SOUTHERN IAN0GCAPES(THU| | ( 0 PAMTMG CERAMICS )(S)BRAOV BUNCH 3:35 Q W O M AN W ATCH (P0 _ LOVMQ (10 BEVERLY M U 9K U S B is *00 ® 0 BLOOO B ORCH0B M 1*34* Hawak. a datactiva'i mvaati gallon into tha aflagad rap* ot a Navy officer's wife by tour natfv* youitis is compkceted by corruption and racwi prepidico. Star* Kria 1 TOUNG ANO THE REST- ® 0 I 110 EM VALLEY ( 0 SECRET CITY 0 0 KNOTS Tom Chapin noats 12:90 0 ® FAMILY-nSttRt ® 0 HOUR MAGAZINE S3 1140 140 O A0O PO UR UVBB _ ALL MY CMILOREN (It) OCR VAN DYKE _ ( 0 NATIONAL OEOORAPMC (MON) 0 ( 0 WHO AMERCA (TUB) 0 ( 0 NATURE OP THMQS (WSO) 0 | 0 N O V A (T H U ) 0 | 0 HSIVTAQS: CM UZATKM ANO THE JEWS (P 0 0 (t) MANNIX 9 :0 0 ) SANTA BARBARA 1:90 ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0|11)O OM SR PYIS 0 ( 0 ARTHUR C CLARKS* MVBTimOUG WORLO (TUB) ANO 440 LITTLE h o m 1 (0 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ( 0 ART OP BEMO HUMAN 4 THE IS ® M 0 oS anueimom 545 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 945 9:90 (11) JA Y CS MO WHATS HAPPEIKNO )0TR A N ZO R I GENERAL HOSPITAL tUHSCOOGYDOO (0PLO R K M ETYIE 0 M A G K .Q 146 240 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD PRRSM M OHTfTUE) IT A * 9 T » I C T I MAKE A DEAL 110 W HAT* l(0 JO Y O P P A M TM G(TUE) 1 ( 0 MAOC OP OK. PAMTMG 1249 0 PERRY MASON *96 O I LOVE LUCY 1040 0 0 MCCLOUD au 0 (0 0 0 0 0 NBOHOORS S 0 ( 0 NATURE A Me* at lw MnWbaaad wwnMa ot the Arena man* 240 ® 0 CAPITOL 0 ( 1 t ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (0 PAMTMO WITH ILONA e o n th e IOWP-REMT STROKES MDTMUNOERCATSg ( 0 SESAME f T R n T (R )Q ) 0 HE-MAN ANO MA*H m OP l 5:90 PEOPLE* COURT ® 0 * r (IT ) ALICE (0O CCAN UEIM ON ) (0U N O ER STO --------BEHAVIOR (TUB) 0 1 0 NEW LITERACY: AN M-; TROOUCTION TO COMPUTER* 0 ( 0 M OMY PUZZLE (THU) 0 ( 0 ART OP REMO HU IPRt) 0 0 1 5:99 ROCKY ROAO0ON) BEVERLY MLLBKJJES (TM > Hayley Mills 25 Years Later My V i n o s Bcott UF1 Hollytrood Rtporttr HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - What ever happened to Hayley Mills? She is alive and well and living near London, working in (he English theater and. best of all. has returned (o Wall Disney Studios to star in "Parent Trap II." 25 years after starring as the twin mischief-makers In "The Parent Trap." Hayley was the button-nosed darling of the 1960s who en­ deared hcrscir lo movie au­ diences in "Pollyanna." "Whislie Down the Wind." "In Search of the Castaways," "Summer Magic." "The Moonspinners” and others. Her flaxen hair, big round eyes and broad English accent made her a miniature superstar. She won a special Oscar for her portrayal of teenagers. Then. Powt Little Hayley appeared nude In the English movie "The Family W ay" in 1967. followed by her romance with producer Roy Bolting. 38 years her senior, whom she later married. All of a sudden, the lovable child afar w as suddenly a not-so-lovable young woman. By the time she became Mrs. Bolt­ ing. Hayley had dropped from sigh t on A m erican m ovie screens. Today she is an attractive, unmarried young matron of 39 with two sons of her own. Crlsplan Bolting. 13. and Jason (Ace) Lawson. 9. Hayley. daughter ol actor John Mills and novelist Mary Hayley Bell, rarely comes to Hollywood but would like to settle here and re-establish her career tn movies and television. The first step Is "Parent Trap II." which will be seen in The Disney Channel presentation due for broadcast In May or June. This time around, of course, she plays the parent In the title. And what has she been up to In recent years? " I ’ve muddled through and done my own thing and tried to lead my life." she said. *Tm not driven by ambition. I never thought my career was the most important element of my life. “ I suppose I was overly In­ volved In my career for my first 15 years, but my attitude changed. "In the past five years I did the PBS mtntserles *The Flame Trees of Thlka' in Kenya but not much else apart from the theater In London's West End. Some of the plays 1 did were American. T o y a tn the AUtc' a n d D t a l M for Murder.' for example. "The theater suited my family life but wasn't ao rewarding financially. I didn't earn a great ileal of money but enough to cany on my life and to live at home w h ile m y sons were growing up. My Income was sufficient to send them to good schools." The folks at The Disney Channel say Hayley la the moat requested performer In the Dis­ ney film library. Occasionally Hayley sees her old Disney films on television and watches them dispassionately. "She was an amusing child." Hayley said, laughing softly, "but she wasn't very pretty. The last time I saw myself was in ‘The Moonspinners.' I was 16 when I did that picture. And it’s curious to see your childhood so clearly presented to you again. "My favorite pictures were 'Pollyanna.' 'The Parent Trap' and 'That Darned Cat.’ I was a little plump In those days and self-conscious about It." These days Hayley Is slender, self-confident and reflective about her brief career as a child star. She doesn't believe peaking In her teens was necessarily bad. but early success did hamper her adult career. "Being a child star helped me get good parts in the theater." she said, "but It was also a hindrance because 1 had so little e x p e rie n c e on stage as a youngster. Film acting Is a very different business. "A n d once I'd become an adult, filmmakers didn't want to cast me In older, serious rotes because I had established an image for family films as a s q u e a k y c le a n k id . T h e y doubted my ability to play any­ thing else. All the same. I think f*ve d o n e a b o u t 25 film * altogether, a good many of them aa an adult. "The English press was gener­ ous to me at the beginning and became Increasingly less ao. In the theater I still feel I have to prove myself as something more than Just a personality. When I get good notices it is a real achievement. "I had such a happy experi­ ence in 'Parent Trap I f that I would love to come back t? Hollywood and do more work here — although all of the film w as made on locations In Florida. "It’s a pity they didn't decide to make this film many years ago. I'd have had lo spend less time In the makeup chair." Movies: From A Plus To D FILMETER Is compiled by Dick Kleiner in Hollywood and the NEA staff in Hollywood and New York T R I B E S T OF T I M E S (PG-13f — Robin Williams. Kurt Russell. Pamela Reed. (Comedy) Jack Dundee blew the biggest moment his life. After 13 years watching replays of himself muffing the biggest football game in his high school's histo­ ry. hr arranges a rematch. Many sequences are genuinely amus­ ing. Russell and Reed turn In fine performances, but Williams appears more like a cartoon character than flesh and blood. Besides. 1972 Isn’t that far back. The characters should be about 30. yet they look more like 45. GRADE: C-plus. THE COLOB PURPLE (PG) Whoopi Goldberg. Danny Glover (Drama) Based on Alice Walker’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, this Is the story of a spiritually impoverished black woman In the South at the turn of the century. Her simultaneous at­ tempts to evoke a spiritual reawakening and bring about a reunion with her sister create the plot. This Is technically a superb film — the photography, editing and music are done well — but the characters' actions are not believable. GRADE: B. Drowning." this flick ridicules the bourgeoisie: What happens when a bored, rich family saves a bum from drowning? Renoir made It work: Paul Mazursky doesn't. His direction is leaden. And Midler — playing a guruguided princess — refines the word ham. GRADE: C. TH E OOODBTE PEOPLE (PG) - Judd Hirsch. Martin Balsam. Pamela Reed. (Come­ d y -D ra m a) H erb G a rd n er's Broadway play bombed twice. This proves why. The story of a frustrated toy maker (he rises to watch the sunrise daily, and dally misses it) helping a dying man re-establish a beverage business Is fetid fodder. Comedy should make you laugh: drama should make you care. But you'll only care about when this film ends. Jack Lemmon could’ve pulled this off 20 years ago. Better yet. Gardner should've TevchdowB P ub. DOWN AND OUT IN BEV­ ERLY HILLS (R) - Nick Nolle. F ri. A Sat. Bette Midler, Richard Dreyfuas. Little Richard. (Comedy) This is a grapefruit: full of juicy pulp, sometimes tart, usually acidic — but never satisfying. Loosely based on Renoir's classic 1932 film " B o u d u Saved From 9 :3 0 • 1 :3 0 Baywood Contor S R 427 < 1% M l. N o o f 434) L o n flw o o d ____ never written such petty prose. GRADE: D. OUT OP AFRICA (PG) Meryl Streep. Robert Rtdford. Klaus Marta Brandauer. (Drama) A magnificent love story, but d ir e c t o r S y d n e y ToM acR smothers It In lush African portraits. Streep is materialistic Karen Bllxen, who marries a Swedish baron though she loves: his brother. Enter another love.: bon vtvant Denys. Exit the.' baron. Enter syphilis. Exit the! audience. This movie could’ve! been more than an overextended National Geographic, but Streep speaks in three Danish accents, and Redford. though still good> looking, looks lost Grade: D. �' • C — B v u l w t H tr a M , S a w f r i , P I. S m tfa y , F t * . 3 3 ,19M MANUFACTUR do uble YOUR DOUBLE C O U P O N S SAVE Y O U M O R E AT W I N N - D I X I E ! H u H l I I F l f l i U l U F E B. 2 3 , O u 11) |i V i 1 ; i •••*t' 1986 w PRICES GOOD FEB. 23-26, 1966 THE I I N "V I U r .I U ’ * 7d America’s Supermarket “ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS TASTY ALWAYS U.S. CHOICE" TM m um im tom um m m foaom nam tom m m r 0"*MGt SfViWXE OSCfOU sowTifl v o iu s a LMf qtrus UAftON I ST (.UCK rotiuomicMTij n itfn ion tout n m u ,m W -D B R A N D IIS D A C H O IC E K E F B O N IU U BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 67 *Lqj?.*yO USOA CHQ.Ct Bit* BONCICSS Full CUT R O U N D STEAKS..................... >]«* WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE WhueHcku IM Q S D ^ 48 oi. SIZE f t l \ DIXIE DARLING LARGE FROZEN w COFFEE RICH •«• • qt SANDWICH BREAD n - S O J I M ®®K0IS S » n M & A- y x. SUI PARTY ICE .. P.C. UOWM S„o*> Uoo. » C n .»c*i»» *1 Ou' CNtClOu' COwnl#,, © ^ r * Sl'P*' B®"'* s,*mo <o, »»•<, J! * “ '*»»'• JA S .P .. B o n ,, Sum p, on IK « e r n e * . 8 LB BAG A c «"•*■ *•' * • » • « o n . .lUw| 6 C I B on., C»n c B on., Spo: 4i , 0. ^ plUsoe W sA 0!Er COjJE TAB SPRITE Ml P||| «U0 TELLO CLASSICCORE CAFFEINEFREEDIETCOKEgi 1 SUPERBRAND GRADE A KELLOGG'S SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES WISH LIQUID HEAVY DUTT LAUNDRY DETERGENT fe •A 8 PAR 16-02. BTLS 2D02. PKG " " " ° f Fillip 1U«» IOXUS CllllflUff COOP HHUAlt ;jj| n n •» WIN 0X1 (HUD SUrtl IOXUS CCIIIIICAII COOO flllUAfT n n IMA 2.5-01. PKG. WD BRAND ALL VARIETIES THIN WESSONOIL SM OKEDM EATS 48-02. SIZE ■UN 0X1 IHUO cooom tutti r... l WIN 0X1 INIID sum IOXUS CWBIGUI COOO MMUAIT TIJ* ISM 64oi. SIZE »»M OK IHlID sum IOXUS CllllfICMS GOOD MIIUUI M K ISM HEINZ KETCHUP 32 oi. SIZE �* ' * 1 \ 1 * 4 ' • I • ^ ^ « « ' » ' • % « • | • v t • V f »' • * VEW PONT Crests* HsrsM, I m M , FI. tsadsy, F*k. n . i m — id iology Texts: Dollars t (Non)Conts Foo Little On Evolution Or Biblical Snub? M j Paul Schaefer R m M B ta lT W rite r Forgot About Thoso Chocks And Baloncos A high school biology textbook Ing considered for use In Seminole unty classrooms next school year among 22 protested by a group of lentlflc creationists”, who claim texts snub the Biblical account of dawn of life. Florida Governor Bob Graham and Cabinet, acting as the State rd of Education, delayed voting approve the middle and high hool books Tuesday. It will ask the mmlttec that recommended the xts to assess the complaints. The creationists. Jim Brady and ndy Brlenen. also say they would c to see legislation Introduced to n the teaching of evolution as fact ther than theory. At the same time, a Dade County acher or high school marine biolo. who holds degrees In zoology, atomy and education, laments I evolution Is left out of the orida Department of Education's tudent Performance Standards o f xceUenee For Florida Schools. 984-85 Through 1988-89. "I can understand why Darwin's ame is left out.” II. Clement Allen rote In the Miami Herald. "This Is ot a personality oriented curricuurn document. ...But I cannot unerstand why. out of 145 biological bjccllves. that the singularly Imrtant terms "evolution” and "nalSiral selection” are never mentioned. SfThey are scarcely even ulludcd to!" g "Why do we have to pussyfoot around an Idea that thunders down through history?" he asks. "Why do we have to dig through scores of relatively trivial skills to rind some trace of the theory of evolution? This Is the theory that Jacob Bronowski In his classic The Ascent o f Man. refers in us ‘certainly the most »Important single scientific Innova­ tion In the 19th Century.' "The argument that there Is too much of u hypothelical nature ubout evolution to Include it is fuollsli. We know as much aboiii It us we do the atomic theory. ‘Evolution Is a fuel, not u theory.* usserts Carl Sagan In Cosmos. The fact that It happened la an certain an wr can know anything to be certain; the mechanisms ure still 'theoretical.' Yet Florida's Pcrformanee Standards Include a lot of theories less established than the theory of natural selection. Skill No. 1252 calls for familiarity with "the Quark theory of elementary particle structure." Lemsltre. "The blg-bang theory states that the universe began about 15 billion years ago as a dense concentration of matter smaller than a speck or dust. For reasons that today's physicists It appears that Charles Bowsher is going to do not completely understand, this concentration of matter exploded miss his chance to be the nation's Econoczar. It's too bad. Here was poor Mr. Bowsher. tolling violently. Energy and new forms of matter created by this explosion away as the nation's comptroller general, a Job spread Into space. Eventually, with all the prestige and pizazz of a parking lot gravitational attraction drew these attendant. Maybe less. People have at least heard of bits and pieces of matter together, parking lot attendants. But comptrollers general? forming stars and planets.” Did you even know the United States had a Ms. Pelham said she recalls that comptroller general? Now that you know, do you' only once In the 15 years she has know what one might do? Do you care? been with the Department or Educa­ "Comptroller general" sounds like the sort of tion was a protested book denied Job Herb has. approval. So here was poor Mr. Bowsher. Imagine having Is k a ls o k to list your occupation as "Comptroller General or Despite Allen's view that the the United States" on credit applications. Imagine teaching of evolution has been dealing with the smirks of clerks, with the watered down In Florida, the amount questions about whether you'd spelled your own of time spent on the subject in high Job title correctly. school classrooms in Seminole As you Imagine all this, think how exciting it County has remained basically un­ must have been for Mr. Bowsher when the changed for the past decade, say a Gramm-Rudman bill was passed. The bill gives group of county teachers and ad­ him the power to decide how much the United m inistrators contacted by the States government can spend. Not the president. Evening Herald. And. the amount of Not the Congress. Mr. Bowsher. space given the subject In text books Under the bill. Econoczar Bowsher would remains the same, they say. review the spending and tax measures passed by A ccordin g to Bettle Palm er. the Congress and approved by the president. He 3cminoIe school’s Science Curricu­ would then determine their impact on total lum Coordinator. "T e x t books spending and revenues. Based on his determina­ haven't changed. Evolution is still tion. he would decide how much the government taught as a theory, not fact." could spend, given the deficit targets specified In But Allen says. "Part of the Gramm-Rudman. He would decide what cuts problem Is that most of the unin­ would be made, and order the president to make formed citizenry do not understand them. He would check up to make sure the the use of the word 'theory' In president had carried out his orders. science. They are using the Informal Who would have the final say on defense definition of the word. ...When scien­ spending? Mr. Bowsher. Aid to cities? Mr. tists use the term ‘evolutionary Bowsher. Farm subsidies? Mr. Bowsher. theory’ or ‘atomic theory’ they do Imagine how Mr. Bowsher’s comptroller general not mean hypothesis or educated heart must have pounded at the very prospect. guess. When a scientist Is speculat­ Imagine the tingling In the head, the slight ing he or she does not use the word clamminess of the palms. 'theory.' And then Imagine the crushing blow when a ”U wasn’t exactly guesswork that federal appeals court ruled last week that Mr. allowed the Atomic theory to vapor­ Bowsher couldn't run things after all. Of course, ize a city or provide the light with the final ruling will rest with the Supreme Court, which you are reading this newspa­ but things don't look good for Mr. Bowsher right per." now. Mrs. Palmer adds that evolution is The dangled promise of awesome power was " a theory among many theories.” snatched from Mr. Bowsher on a technicality. It "Evolution is taught as a scientific was fine, the court said, for our elected officials to theory. Non-science theories like hand over the Job of running the country to a creationism, we don't touch.” clerk. The problem la that this particular clerk "Teachers review * the different can be fired by Congress. Congress can abdicate, scientific theories, but evolution Is a but not to someone It can fire. small part of the whole picture.” she So Mr. Bowsher may be out. But If Congress said of the county biology class and the president have decided that they can’t studies. "T w o or three pages out of a run the country, and If the courts aren't going to thousand may be spent on evolu­ let Mr. Bowsher do It. then who will takeover? tion.” she said. U Is with great humility and deep sense of purpose that I volunteer. As far as I can tell. I am every bit as unqualified to run the country as Mr. Bowsher. I am at least as obscure. I’m sure I have as little experience as econoczar. Oh. I know what you're thinking. You're thinking about all those tiresome things you learned In civics classes. You're thinking that It Is the responsibility of the Congress to pass spending and tax measures. You're thinking It is the responsibility of the president to carry out the spending authorized by ( Congress. percent of the total population of You’re thinking the only way the will of nearly 12.3 million people, according Congress can be overturned is by a presidential to a 1984 report by the Southern veto, subject to override, or a Supreme Court California Association of Govern­ decision. You're thinking no one can tell the ments. president how to run the executive branch. During the same period, the Aslan You're thinking about all those silly little population more than tripled while platitudes about the separation of powers and the the number of whites — excluding system of checks and balances. Hispanlcs — declined by 500.000. It's time for you to wake up and get in touch By the year 2000. the report with the '80 s. Of course all power can be given to predicted. 42 percent of Southern me. Of course Congress and the president can C a lifo rn ia 's residents w ill bd give me the authority to tell them what they can Caucasian. 41 percent Hispanic. 9 percent Aslan and 8 percent black and cannot do. In Los Angeles city schools, where They were, after all. prepared to give it to Mr. 85 different languages arc used. Bowsher. Caucasians accounted for 56.1 per­ ITimothy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity cent of all children enrolled 20 years to correspond with readers. Write him at the ago. Approval of twenty-two high school biology books, including Biology, (tiger on cover) which is reportedly being considered for use In Seminole County schools, was delayed when objections were raised by those who feel the books ignore religious theories of the dawn of life. The Governor and Cabinet will decide whether the protested books will be approved for use in Florida schools next year. According to Vlrglnlu Pelham. Program Specialist for Insluctlonal Support Services at the state De­ partment of Education, the cre­ ationists have protested the 1986 Harcourt Brace Jovunovlch text Hlologv, written by Harvey D. Goodman. Thomas C. Emmel. et. al.. which Is said to be under consid­ eration for use In Seminole County next year. Ms. Pelham said the creationists said the believe the book "contains too much dogmatically presented muterlal which is too controversial even among some evolutionists to be acceptable. The author seems to take the attitude that his personal theories, such as the 'bear evolution' theory... and his particular model of stellar evolution, should be accepted unquestlonlngly.” In the text the split of the bear population into brown bears and polar bears is part of a discussion of divergent evolution, "the process by which related organisms become less alike.” The book continues. "Divergent evolution begins after spcclation — the formation of new species. "For example,” the book says "Consider the case of a group of brown bears that became geographi­ cally Isolated in northern regions from the main group of bears. In tim e , the s m a ll g r o u p w a s genetically isolated and became a new species. Acted upon by natural selection, this group diverged Into polar bears. These bears have many traits not found in their relatives. For example, their coats are white, and they have heads and necka modified for swimming. They diverged from their ancestors.” As for stellar evolution, the book says. "Several theories exist to explain the origin of the universe. However, most scientists today favor the big-bang theory proposed In 1927 by Belgian astronomer Georges Re§tles$nes$ In The M elting Pot A New Ellis Island In Southern California: Immigration W ave Spawns Tension, Diversity By B ills E. Conklin UP1 Feature Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - To some, it * a juggernaut posing a threat to the union's Integrity. To others, it is a ullurally enriching current, coursng through America’s great melting K)t. "It" is the country's latest immi[ration wave, and nowhere Is the mpact felt more keenly than In kmthem California. Here. 3.000 miles from the eastern ihores on which the steerage class >assengers of un earlier era landed, a jew Ellis Island has emerged and urned the region Into a bewildering inleldoscope of cultures. In 1846. the last Mexican Goverjor of California. Jose Sepulveda. complained that "W e find ourselves capital of Seoul, the U.S. Census suddenly threatened by hordes of Bureau reports. This year, one of every three Yankee emigrants ... whose progress we cannot arrest." The Yankees freshman students entering the Uni­ came and conquered, but arc now versity of California at Irvine in Orange County were Aslan, mostly looking over their own shoulders. Today, according to the 1980 U.S. Vietnamese and Laotian, according Census. Los Angeles has more Mex­ to university officials. Between 1975 and 1980, 500,000 icans than uny city except Mexico City and nearly half as many of the nearly 900.000 newcomers to Salvad o ran s (350.000) as San Southern California were foreignborn. 80 percent of them Aslans and Salvador. They are not the only people for Hispanlcs. Census figures also show whom America's still-potent promise that m ore than o n e -th ird of of opportunity — In this case, America's 3.4 million Aslans reside drenched in Southern California In California. Between 1970 and 1980. the sunshine — has proven Irresistible. More Koreans live In Los Angeles Hispanic population in Southern and Orange counties than anywhere California doubled to 2.8 million. In the world outside of the Korean Hispanlcs now make up nearly 25 Quirks by the surviving members, followed by the traditional Evening Herald.) by Barka Brtathtd BLOOM COUNTY Final Reunion For la s t Squad' HELPER. Utah (UPI) The eight surviving members of Utah's Last Squad Club of World War I veterans plan to spend their final reunion March 1. toasting their dead comrades from a bottle of whiskey sealed In a strong box for 45 years. The Last Squad Club was organized in 1941 by 101 veterans of the "war to end all wars.” Fred Voll said Tuesday. The members agreed at the outset to disband when only eight survivors were left and a bottle of whiskey was sealed In a strong box to be opened at that final meeting. "The toast will be shared I « « CALIFORNIA, page 6D smashing of glasses.” said V o l l . 89. w h o w a s a quartermaster In the Navy during World War I and served for 18 months In Siberia with allies from the Imperial Russian Navy. One of the members Is f o r m e r U t a h G o v . J. Bracken Lee. who was mayor of Price In 1941. The strong box. which has been held In the Help­ er City vau^. also contains memorabilia donated by the members "but I'm not sure exactly what else is In It,” said Voll. “Most of the Last Squad m em bers were In the Army In Europe, but some erf us were In other bran­ ches of the service.” said Voll. a retired railroad machinist. [ t ii. mmZammr . SftfZiVSS r imsonumtP MUCKY/' tMuar/rwrrmwm (JRUUOf # STRPSTKmy srw m .vm m dfM y* OMMmmmuMamM im im tmmst f w ccumss rack cfch rrm f -yy,. ta w , , mottommoN a cm * ?7 m u o n o m u rm r THOS*MSnVHC** num evfm vctA nm rim rccup Siam u n / \ R F B R lH f H S M * . : » j * * 4 Msamuoncme m r evoumod mmpMwuiMY. fuwnetotom/m um p torn# mo m m o m iim r WRFOM&Himr, k u h i m m p IW wmMsmouTA om18M ^ W S JS S f^ rl tA u .s m tT K W x m m fgm mm lo w . K M M C ... a c ts * i ’O N v m fa r * sm om m m aa*. mmmomeurA \omncm a m u m r nrmmmmim TM um m m - �I Evening Herald (USP* 481-3M) 300 N. FRENC H A V E .. SA N FO R D . F LA. 32771 Area C ode 305-323-2RI1 or 831-9993 Sunday, February 23, 1986 - 2D Wayne 0. Osyk, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Mana«ln« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Oirector Homr Delivery: Wrrk. SI.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. •14.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Yrar. 851.00 Bv Mail: Wrrk. 81.50; Month. 86 00: 3 Months. 8 IN 00: 6 Months. 832 50 Yrttr. 860.00 Nation Requires Equality For A ll T h e liberation o f women has been an Am erican achievement o f the 20th century. W hen the century dawned, wom en could not even vote. As It closes, they are m oving Into full equality. They haven’t arrived at full equality, though. The challenge has not yet been met. Continued effort Is required to combat sexual discrimination. But that effort will not take the form o f s ta tis tic a l q u o ta s im p osed b y law . A landmark case was decided recently by a U.S. District Court Judge In Chicago, making It clear that alTlrmatlve action orders based only on statistical disparity In the work force cannot withstand legal scrutiny. Judge John A. Nordberg ended a dispute between the federal Equal E m ploym ent Opportunity Commission and Sears. Roebuck & Co. by deciding In favor of Sears. In 1973. the government had charged Sears with discriminating against women in virtually all aspects o f its business. Th e government eventually withdrew all but two o f the 42 separate charges and. after a 10-month trial, the Judge threw the remaining two claims out. The entire case was based on claimed statistical disparities. There was not a single woman who told the court she was a victim o f Sears' discrimination. The government could not identify any specific em ploym ent practice o f Sears which had a discriminatory Impact on women. There was evidence that women were underrepresented in the com pany's commission sales force simply because many wom en did not want commission sales Jobs, preferring Jobs less competitive and more secure even if not paid as well. Sears was exonerated. It would have been easier to throw in the towel, as A T & T did in sim ilar circumstances in 1973. At great expense and despite public criticism. Sears refused to admit guilt and fought the charges. W e com m end Sears for defending its cor­ porate integrity. Som e will say a more vigorous prosecution would have convicted Sears. But w e doubt it. T h e Judge’s 163-page decision Is too sweep­ ing. too compelling. It marks the end of an era. In Am erica as a whole, discrimination has existed, still exists and will exist. It must be rooted out. The effort will be long and painful. The responsibility rests on every American institution, every Individual. The government can help by proscribing discrimination and prosecuting it where there is evidence of it. But not e v e ry disparity is a result o f discrimination. And statistical quotas are wrong. Affirm ative action programs have done a lot of good and have helped many deserving individuals, giving them opportunities they wouid never have had if the government hadn't acted firmly and in a positive way. Women are now working in m any occupa­ tions from which they had been excluded — by em ployers and male-dominated labor unions. All of these programs have been con­ troversial. Som e would like to throw them out altogether But that would be a mistake. Instead, the programs should be administered in a sensitive and balanced manner. The feelings and rights of all parties — employers, labor unions, men. women, minorities, the m ajority — should be considered. The courts are always available to any individual or organization arguing that rights have been violated by arbitrary government action. Th e Reagan administration proposes to ch an ge the presidential execu tive order authorizing the affirm ative action program in governm ent. The proposal is to eliminate "go a ls and time tables." The president says he supports affirmative action, but "goals and tim e tables" have turned into a quota system. A n y change in the executive order must be carefully considered, lest it appear that the federal government has given up the battle against discriminatiion. T h e challenge is to find sensible and responsible w ays to help disadvantaged groups attain equality of opportunity without seriously jeop ard izin g the righ ts o f any individual, or lowering the standards of any organization. BERRYS WORLD l V * HELEN THOM AS Presidents Buy Time With Commissions WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like his predecessors. President Reagan has teamed to buy Ume on controversial Issues by appointing a study panel, or an investigating commission. Such a move takes the heat off any ad­ ministration for awhile and lessens pressure For quick solutions. Reagan has resorted to this several times, and it has been a favorite ploy of other presidents who have had to deal with touchy, sometimes no-win situations. The net effect of the commissions Is to bring In outsiders with fresh views to administration thinking. These are usually prominent citizens who have knowledge of the subject at hand or who have served in a top Job in Washington. Reagan's last State of the Union address was replete with plans to name study commissions to report back to him in a year after focusing, in many cases, on issues that arc already well known. He has called for a study of catastroplc health problems and the need to find ways to case the financial burden through more generous insur­ ance. The issue has been around a long time but Is becoming more acute as the elderly find themselves cut out of prolonged hospffkl care. Reagan also Is proposing a study to overhaul the welfare system and to end the cycle of dependency of the poor on federal assistance. The studies have an added urgency with the prospect of bigger cuts in Medicare and welfare assistance In line with the Implementation of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law. Most of the spending slash proposed by Reagan will be In the realm of domestic social programs. Revelations of 8600 toilet seat covers and •400 hammers prompted the president to name a commission to look into the ramifications of Pentagon procurement. Former Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard, one of the nation’s leading industrialists, heads the commission. The report of the panel, which Is expected to recommend reorganizing some of the Pentagon buying methods, is due at the end of the month. The president, who received * briefing on the panel’s inquiry, has indicated that he does not believe the problem is as serious as the news reports Indicated It to be. Most current attention is focused on the tragic fate of the Challenger space shuttle and the loss of the seven-member crew in an explosion less than two minutes after blastoff. The inquiry, headed by former Secretary of State William P. Rogers, is delving deeply into the operations of NASA to produce a report by the end of May on the causes of the shuttle explosion. ,.. The Investigation under the full glare of the public spotlight has shaken NASA and taken some of the aura away from an agency that has performed remarkably since its inception. In his first administration. Reagan named a commission to look Into the situation in Central America. He also named a commission to inquire Into basing the MX missiles, and he followed Its recommendation to put them In hardened Mlnutcman silos. SCIENCE DICK WEST Clues On Cancer Causes Are Your Eyes Dry Or Oily? WASHINGTON (UPI) - One is supposed to buy modem shampoos and other hair preparations along with assorted epidermal oils and lotions now on the market accord­ ing to whether one has dry. oily or normal scalp and skin. My problem is. I don't know what kind of scalp and skin I have. I considered going In for medical tests but. frankly, I would feel pretty silly asking an internist or a g y n e c o l o g i s t , or e v e n a d e ­ rmatologist. to determine whether my scale and skin are dry or oily. That they aren't normal. I have already figured out for myself. But maybe I should try "n orm al" any­ way. and I suppose I will as soon the next bottle is empty. My guess Is that I have an oily scalp and dry skin. Or vice versa. I am pretty sure they are op­ posites but I can't really tell from the shampoos, conditioners, oils and lotions I have purchased. They all leave me looking and feeling basically the same. Looks aside, the feeling Is rotten. I noticed during my most recent trip to the drugstore that 1 now have a couple of other things to worry about. Two questions sprang to mind as i w as b r o w s i n g t h r o u g h the paperback and periodical shelves: What body type am I and what color should 1wear? On the non-fiction shelf were several copies of "Dr. Abravanel’s Body Type Program for Health. Fitness and Nutrition." now avail­ able for the first time in a drugstore edition. Goodness knows I want to be healthy, fit and nutritious. But I'm afraid I could never choose between the four body types the good doctor writes about. That a choice Is essential may been seen in his statement that a body type is an "expression of how our metabolism is controlled." Programs arc "custom ized" for each body type. Although the book supposedly contains everything the l ayman needs to know about vitamins, minerals and exercise, to say nothing of "stress-reduction and preventive medicine." a sneak peek inside its covers convinced me my metabolism Is doomed to run wild. So I didn't buy a copy for $4.50. And the same goes for a S9.95 copy of "Color Wonderful." But which color got-, best with a scalp and skin that are either dry. oily or norm al? T ry shopping around for some flaky outfits and you will see what I mean. WO By AlftoMttsr Jr. UPI Scitnca Editor BEN WATTENBERG Humor And Heroism Shcharansky. The name had taken on mythical qualities during his nine years of incarceration In Soviet Gulag. Now he is free, and the man is as good as — even better than — the myth. He was Jailed by the Soviets in 1979 on charges of being a CIA agent. The claims were patently trumped-up. The real reason for his incarceration was obvious to all: The Soviets were trying to break the Jewish dissident movement, and Shcharansky had become its most visible spokesman. They never broke his spirit. On the day of his release, his KGB guards tried to take away the Jewish book o f psalms that had been sent to him by Ills incredibly devoted wife. A vital He lay clown In the snow and wouldn't m ove until It was returned. When the moment lor his release came, he was told to walk in a straight line* across the b r i d g e to t he A m e r i c a n a m ­ bassador's waiting ear. Instead, he walked a zigzag course. When he got to Israel he talked to the world. Tw o of the themes he stressed have particularly i m­ pressed me — one personal, one political. On the personal level he talked about, of all things, humor. "I think the sense of humor is one of the most important weapons by which you defend yourself. I think the moment I would have lost it. the moment when I would be unable to look at what's happening u little hit from the side. I would have failed.... (I tried) to look at everything that happens like theater." That Is profound advice not only for courageous prisoners being starved by KGB brutes. It has relevance to the rest of us mere mortals in everyday circumstances. It happens to be the essential theme o f W o od y A l l e n ' s r e ma r k a b l e tragi-eomic new m ovie "Hannah and Her Sisters." which is a work of great artistry. Allen plays a laving hypochondriac, who comes to the conclusion that human existence Is futile and goes into deep personal depression. He finds salvation by watching u wacky old Groucho Marx movie! For as he watches It. Allen understands the absurdity. I he humor and the theater of a cruel world, and resolves to re-enter it constructively. Now politically. Shcharansky Is stressing the need for “ real de­ tente." The release of one symbolic Jewish dissident is not enough, he says. Hundreds of thousands of others are waiting: Jews. Pen* tacostallsts. Crimean Tatars, Bap­ tists and others. So. Shcharansky Is saying keep the heat on. lest the Soviets to move from symbolism to reality. My sense of the Soviet situation Is this: The leadership can be viewed as the political equivalent of power­ ful thugs wearing bloody T-shirts. They desperately want to be invited into the dining room of the best gentlemen's club in town. But they won’t lake off the T-shirts or put on a coat and tie. Real detente — as opposed to the one-way giveaway of the 1970s — means trying to get the Soviets to put on a coal and tie. What would be the signs? Freer emigration. Relaxation of repression In Eastern Europe. Taking their butchers out of Afghanistan. When that happens — as that happens — if that happens — the free world would begin to sense a real tianslonnatlon o! Soviet at­ titudes. The Soviets would gain credibility and standing on all the olher issues of the day. including arms control. W A S H IN G TO N (U PI) In a search for new clues to the causes of various cancers, medical detectives studied the reasons 107,563 veter­ ans died between 1953 and 1970 and found some Intriguing leads. For those who died of cancer, the Nat i onal C a n c e r I nst i t ut e re ­ searchers correlated the type of malignancy with the veterans' oc­ cupations and whether or not they smoked. It was the most exhaustive such survey In more than 2 0 years. Some of the findings had been seen before, such as an excess of l ung c a n c e r a m o n g s hi py ar d workers, truck drivers and plumb­ ers. and more stomach cancer than expected among carpenters and machinists. But the study also found for the first time a hlgher-than-average rate of rectal cancer among smokers who are mechanics, repairmen and mail carriers. Such population studies do not consider enough factors to be abte to say with certainty that a specific occupation is linked to a certain kind of cancer, but this kind of research does provide leads for further study. Aaron Blair. Judy Walrath and Eugene Rogot said, for example, that although they did consider smoking, they did not consider other lifestyle factors such as diet and alcohol use that have been linked to certain cancers. " D e s p i t e l i m i t a t i o n s , the avai l abi l i t y o f I nf ormati on on tobacco use for each study subject makes this an extremely valuable resource." the researchers said In a report in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. For lung cancer, the leading cause of cancer deaths among American men. the study found pilots and navigators who smoked had the highest death rates — more than double the average mortality for the disease. Plumbers and pipefitters who smoked had close to double the average rate, as did shipbuilders. Among others who smoked, taxi drivers, funeral directors and embalmers, truck drivers, locomotive engineers, barbers and beauticians, paints, shi p' s o ffic e r s , metal workers and machinists also had excessive lung cancer death rates. The report said exposure to asbestos is the likely explanation for the excess risk among shipbuilders. The Increased risk of lung cancer in truck drivers had also been reported before and is believed linked to inhalation of exhaust gases. JA C K A N D E R S O N Government May Become Food-Zappers By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N P re s e rv in g fresh fruit and vegetables by zap­ ping them with radioactive Ions may be the technique of choice in 10 or 15 years, but Its safety Is still a matter o f debate. Meanwhile, a veritable mushroom cloud of con­ troversy has arisen over the Energy Department's bumbling interven­ tion in the situation. The department Isn't in the food processing business, of course, nor is It responsible for determining the safety of irradiated food. But as custodian o f the govern m en t's nuclear waste, the departm ent found itself with a large quantity o f radioactive cesium 137 it wanted to unload. It decided that food pro­ cessors and m edical-equipm ent sterilizers were the ones who could lake the stufToff its hands. That alone was enough to arouse the wrath of the Health and Energy Institute, a non-profit watchdog group concerned with the dangers of radiation. The Energy Depart­ ment "is not trying to find the best way to preserve food or protect hum an h e a l t h . " the institute charges. "It's trying to find a convenient way to get rid o f some of Its nuclear garbage created by building nuclear weapons.” The uproar over cesium is a recent development. The Energy Department had been trying for years to sell the 77 million curies of cesium it had. There were no critics of the sale plan — mainly because there were no buyers, even when the department dropped Its price lo a giveaway level of 10 cents per curie. But within the past few years, three things happened: The gov­ ernment forbade use of the chemical ethylene dlbromide — EDB — as a food preservative, which enhanced the attractiveness of ihe irradiation process. At the same time, cobalt 60, the preferred radioactive mate­ rial for food processing, was in temporarily short supply, and fed­ eral regulations governing food ir­ radiation were broadened. All o f this created a sudden demand for the Energy Depart­ ment's p revi ousl y unwanted ccsluip. And this Is. In turn, stirred concern among environmentalists. Even Rep. Sid Morrison, R-Wash., who would dearly love to get Ihe government's cesium out of Its present storage site neur Richland. Wash., is leery about selling the dangerous material outright. "S ell­ ing It is a perilous venture," he told our associate Vicki Warren. " I prefer leasing because then the government Is responsible for the transportation, handling and dis­ posal. They continue to own it." The Health and Energy Institute Is not Impressed with this distinc­ tion. It points out that, regardless o f who owns cesium, and whether it's sold or leased for food Irradiation, the radioactive material will silll be transported to food processors all over the country by truck and train. This will create a serious risk of accidental leaks or spills. Ihe In­ stitute says. In addition, institute officials note, cesium is stored In cold water when not being used. "A n y accidental release of cesium 137 Info the i cooling pool or the environment would therefore pose serious con­ tamination problems,” one official said. " I f cesium 137 were In­ troduced Into the groundwater, the damage would be Irreversible." So far. the Energy Department has signed only two contracts — both with medical-equipment steril­ izers — to lease its cesium. One Is with lotech Inc. of North Glen. Colo., for 12 m illion curies at • 124.200 a year plus 9550,000 in start-up costs, with an additional 3 million on order. The other is with Radiation Sterilizer Inc. of Menlo Park. Calif., for 12 million curies at • 173.880 a year plus 9800.000 In siari-up costs, with a future lease of an additional 9 million curies. Even here the Energy Department is criticized — for noi charging more for Its cesium. "A significant return on invest­ ment can come back to the U.S. Treasury through the lease of Ir­ radiation source materials to private and public agencies." Morrison told us. But not at the department's �1 * ♦ OPINION Ivtw lm H fa M , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fife. Q , 1 W -J D In Shopping, Soviets Must Match Wits With Bureaucracy Editor's Note: In America, A m - r i.. people Editor's Note: tn line up around the block t o S c a hot new movie or get tickets for 5 £ v w * if / * !* c o n c e rt !n i* * r*. — . ' V <» il Opportunity to buy, not prleo, /« tho koy In tho Sovlot Union . ^Z\l r nshoes. ?n‘ In the UnCsecond 13mon ilkely for of his four-part series on life In the Soviet Union . UPl’a Jack ReddeH goes shopping with a woman named Marina, the matriarch o f an average Moscow family, and ilnds it ia more strategy than spree. Parts three and four of the ?;rlt' * w![l ™ » in the Evening //tra/d Vlcwpoplnt section on the following Sundays. » 7 Jack R tddua MOSCOW (UPI) The girl discreetly slipped a white blouse from the bag and showed it to a prospective buyer In the crowd. The English label meant a high price, but it also meant high quality. But the clandestine sale at the “ Moskva Untvcrmag" depart* ment store never took place. A plain-clothes policeman stepped from the milling shoppers, grabbed the merchandise and escorted both buyer and seller away. In the Soviet Union, selling is the business of the state, not individuals. N e v e r t h e l e s s , t h e state monopoly is so Inefficient that one routinely sees small at­ tempts at free enterprise. But what is considered good busi­ ness In the West Is considered profiteering in Moscow. The group of shoppers was clustered around the girl when Marina entered the department store on the key city artery of Lenlnsky Prospect. It dissolved opposite the apartment used by the late P r e s id e n t Yuri Andropov. The clock was ticking toward the 2 p.m. lunchtime closing and many would not make it In. In "Moskva," a major store that bustles with people but Is devoid of glitter, the line for the th ird-floor shoe d epartm en t started on the second floor. A woman In heavy coat and fur hat who had been standing for about three hours said she did not know exactly what she wanted. The line was the only way In. Shoppers crowd Moscow's Gum (rhymes with boom) department store. with the appearance of the police. Larger crowds were elsewhere, for Moscow is lines. There are lines for dresses, lines for shirts, lines for un­ derwear. For shoes Soviets will stand patiently in subzero tem­ peratures, or spend half a day in a line winding through a major store. It was below zero along the w i n d - s w e p t e x p a n s e of Kutuzovsky Prospect, a main road leading straight to the Kremlin, but a line waited silently outside a shoe shop Most clerks in the Soviet Union look bored and are often surly. T h ey tend to cl ump together and chat while potential customers arc ignored. The only shoes visible from the front of the line were halflength boots priced at 70 rubles ($90), a medium price. However, most women try to buy quality winter boots costing up to $ 160. Another line had formed for plaid cotton flannel shirts from China — the sort sold in dis­ count basements of the West, and at only $10 about half the price o f most Soviet shirts. Other women waited for newly arrived dresses priced ut 100 rubles ($130) — more than two weeks’ pay for most people. -OUR READERS WRITE Signed: Barney Capehart. Florida League of Conservation Voters: Lawrence Thompson. Na­ tional Audubon Society: BUI Partington. Florida Conservation Cause: BUI Branan. Florida De­ fenders o f the Environment: Coleen O'Sullivan. Florida Chapter. Sierra Club; Hazel Simmons. Florida Federation o f Carden Clubs: Bernard Yokel. Florida Audubon: John H. Hanklnson. Legal Environmental Assistance; John C. Jones. Florida WUdllfe Federation. "Other people deal in bigger things like radios, but that is more dangerous." she said. Foreign labels are equated with quality, often correctly. Soviet Jeans, thin and shapeless, stand unnoticed and unwanted. Word that foreign clothes are available can cause chaos. A foreign student attending Stalin's towering Moscow Uni­ versity put up a notice that she had a pair of Jeans to sell. The dingy, underlit hall was soon filled with Russian girls in their underwear taking turns check­ ing the fit. Foreign jeans will bring a quick 100 rubles ($130), and the state has taken to selling " its Imports at that price. But not all of those "foreign " products are foreign. The Soviet p ress p e r io d ic a lly runs an expose of some factory manager caught using the state facilities to manufacture a private line with more appeal than those authorized by the party. It's a profitable business, but one that can end with a firing squad. The chronic shortages are re­ flected In the number of sec­ ond-hand and specialty repair shops a lo n g the streets o f Moscow. Watch repair shops are am ong the com m onest, but others handle only shoes, televi­ sions or even handbags. Not that the presence o f a repair shop necessarily solves the problem. In a corner of Marina’s kitchen there is a useless w ashing machine. She explained that It broke down "about two years ago and the repair shop coutdn't get the part it needed." Now. she periodically hikes up the snow-covered hill behind her apartment to a laundry to wash sheets. In the bathroom of her home is a basin where she scrubs the family's clothes by hand. The washing machine, sitting idle. Is stacked with newspapers. Part in . Selective Soviet edu­ cation T a k i ng Care, a regu larly featured column by Cheryl Jensen concerning Issues fac­ ing the elderly and their fam ilies, will return next week. lacocca Firing Smacks Of Political Expedience THE JOURNEY TO THE 8TAR8 What Was N ASA Thinking? What was NASA thinking about when they launched ’Challenger' Jan. 28? If they bad waited one more day. which was warm, this would not in all probability have happened. ’Challenger’ was sitting out overnight, so. in the cold the ’O’ seals contracted, so why would they think they would expand again? Although the upper atmosphere may be colder, the heal may keep the 'O’ seals warm while going up. so since the 'O' seals would be a major factor, they would have to be kept warm while sit ling on the ground. What if some of the ’Officials' were in their place? Again this reminds me that the ’ Olliclals’ were either Navy or ex Navy men. taking a chance that nothing would go wrong. You can't hurry up anything like this to launch it on time.’ especially when human lives are at stake. Surely NASA got the temperature tendings for the next few days. So. if they would have waited one more day.’ Instead of being pressured’ to launch it ’on tim e’ , nothing would have happened. George M. Tudor Sanford Please Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. Ail letters must be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, phone number. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Reagan O n Wrong Track Trying To Cut Rail Service President Reagan announced his proposed 1987 fiscal year budget. As House Speaker. Thomas P. O’Neill. Jr.. D-Mass..sald ... "Today, we received the boomerang budget, the one that comes back to hit you.” What a true statement this Is. I really feel that the veterans, farmers, students, elderly, poor and other fine Americans have deeply felt past budget cuts of the Reagan Administration. The pushing o f President Reagan to eliminate Am Irak's federal subsidies is showing his admlnstration ia on the wrong track again! This was proposed this past budget year and the elected members o f both the House and Senate in Wasington, D.C. agreed that Am Irak should ONLY be cut 10.5 percent. If Congress truly felt green plastic toilet seats. That is the official economy. But as the girl arrested in the department store demonstrated, there also Is a vast underground economy. T-shirts with English writing, the Michael Jackson button worn by Marina's daughter and foreign labels adorning the backs of Jeans are a constant reminder of that economy. Some people resell scarce items originally purchased in state stores, some sell goods received from abroad and ethers sell goods produced Illicitly at home or in state factories. A l­ though the penalties can run the gamut — and all those sales arc illegal — officials Just wink at most entrepreneurs. "Babushkas (grandmothers) will stand in line for hours to get Items for three rubles that they can resell for five." Marina said. "They have nothing else to do an d It s u p p l e m e n t s t h e i r pensions.” What Other Newspapers Are Saying Hawkins Wrong On Pipeline (To Senator Paula Hawkins) The undersigned representatives o f Florida and national environmental groups suggest that the current advertisements being run by your campaign that criticize the veto o f Senate BUI 898 In 1982 arc a misdirected effort. There arc 200.000 miles o f liquid petroleum pipelines in operation In the United States, under the primary regulatory Jurisdiction o f the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and other federal agencies. The safety record o f this pipeline system was considered by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission when It decided to approve the conversion o f Transgulfs gas pipeline to a petroleum carrier. If added safety precautions, as you suggest, are necessary, the concern is a national concern, not one applica­ ble primarily to the veto of a bill which proposed four separate regulatory hearings before agen­ cies Inexpert In pipeline safety within one state. Two major environmental organizations, the Florida Audubon Society, and the Florida Chapter o f the Sierra Club urged the Governor to veto Senate Bill 898 In 1982. primarily because the proposed legislation was an Inap­ propriate regulatory mechanism for pipelines, and because It was known that the sponsorship of the legislation came primarily from Interests concerned basically with the economic objective of blocking the pipeline to prevent competition. The Florida Audubon Society strongly believes that the pipeline is an environmentally positive step and vigorously supports it. Various attempts have been made by the economic interests that oppose the pipeline to enlist the support o f Florida's many environ­ mental organizations. To dale, no major organi­ zation. certainly none of the undersigned, have Joined with the economic Interests In this effort. We are concerned that the legitimate percep­ tion of environmental controls hy the public is placed in Jeopardy when concerns related to the environment are linked with interests that have primarily economic motives. We call upon you to avoid further character­ izations o f this issue In terms that serve the Interests o f those who wish to block this one pipeline project in Florida on economic grounds. If measures to increase pipeline safety are needed. In addition to those already present, then we urge that those measures be proposed, and evaluated, an an Industry-wide basis outside the context o f the current attempts of maritime interests to block this Florida project. Clothes are a priority. Many women on the aubway wear leather or fur coats costing a minimum of $1,000. and one of those mink hats bobbing in the sea of fur in a Moscow subway station can cost $500. It Is one of the many Ironies of the Soviet system that despite the low pay. savings accounts are bulging. There is little to buy. and many people have second. Illegal sources of Income labeled "left-hand money." Peo­ ple have the cash to buy items that Westerners would assume were unaffordable in Russia. Although the minimum wage is 70 rubles ($90) a month and the average hovers around $240, consumer items are almost uni­ versally more expensive than In the West. More than $60 for a simple wool sweater, close to 9200 for a well-made dress that would cost $60 in the United States. A pair of cheap Italian boots that were available in England at 930 were on sale in Moscow for $156 — a level of profit for the state that would be unimaginable In a free-market economy. But opportunity to buy. not price, is the key in the Soviet Union. Despite marked improvements in the past two decades, short­ ages run thoroughout the economy. "Deficit" is one of thcommoncst Russian words. Priorities for production and selling arc set by the Communist Party’s plan, not consumers. An example of what can result is a hardware store where there are a few pots, a few wooden spoons, a few pans and shelf upon shelf of state-manufactured that Amtruk was not needed In America, they would have cut out much more! Amtrak has a strong record In making Itself more efficient. Calls in our Jacksonville Reservations Office last quarter were up 25.84 percent. These figures are truly showing the American public needs another mode o f transportation and they feel Amtrak is vital to them. 1 want to urge the general public to again help oppose any further reduction in the funding of the much-needed National Rullroad Passenger Corporation. Let's not make America the only industrialized nation In the world to be without a national rail passenger system. Rlc,iard Mct|e Jacksonville Given that It took a whole century to get around to providing the Statue o f Liberty with a face-lift, one should not be surprised that It took four years for the Reagan administration to decide that Lee lacocca ought to be let out the back door on the eve of a big celebration.... The flap strains one's sense o f perspective, lacocca. who has achieved singular prominence as an auto executive, contributed a portion of that fame to the raising of more than $265 million for the public-private effort to restore the statue and the Immigration facilities at nearby Ellis Island. The discovery the other day of a "potential" conflict of interest between lacocca's roles in the two projects might have provoked more credulity had it come a long time ago. As it stands, the Reagan administration looks as though It wanted to exclude lacocca from the photo opportunity when the president dramatically re-llghts the torch on July 3. lacocca, after all, Is a prominent Democrat about whom there have been a few presidential noises. The Hartford (Conn.) Courant Are American children Improperly exploited by animated television programs that feature com­ mercially available toys? ... The toys that come to life in the series' stories are also heavily advertised on TV. although not usually during the programs.... What seems to bother their detractors is the likelihood that the programs, reinforced by commercials, persuade youngsters to buy — or ask their parents to buy — the toys they see. Critics of product-based children's programs. Including the American Academy of Pediatrics and Action for Children's Television, should direct their fire not at marketing arrangements but at the mediocrity of nearly all programming for children. Dulling children’s minds is a far greater sin than trying to whet their appetites as consumers. New York Doily News Andrlja Artukovic. who was finally deported to Yugoslavia ... is one o f the most senior surviving Nazi war criminals. It’s a national scandal that he wus allowed to live in California since 1948... He was far more Important than Josef Mengele. the Auschwitz doctor. Artukovic was the police chief and No. 2 man in the puppet state Hitler set up In Croatia, northern Yugoslavia. Over 700.000 people were murdered at his orders, many of them Serbs whose "c rim e " was that they were Greek Orthodox. Nazi Croatia was fanatically Catholic.... Why was he not deported? Because ... his lawyers and Republican congressmen argued successfully he would suffer "political persecu­ tio n " If he were returned to Communist Yugoslavia.... Now he Is 85. blind and sick — and no punishment is adequate for his horrible crimes. But he defiled America by his presence. It’s a cleaner place without him. In another respect — several high-placed Mafioso have broken the brotherhood’s sacred vow o f silence and will sing for the prosecution. Even at this distance we can see that It ... cannot be anything but a spectacle. W e can also say we don't envy the news people covering It. or the court reporters who will record it. Surely It Is one. too, for The Guinness Book o f Records. 8t. Petersburg (Fla.) Timas The South Korean dictatorship o f President Chun Doo Hwan has established the sort o f ironclad repression o f Its people that lightweights such as the Philippines* Ferdinand Marcos can only dream about. ... At least U.S. displeasure helped to force Marcos to submit to something resembling free elections earlier this month. No such pressure has been placed on Chun’s regime, which last week reverted to traditional form by placing opposition leaders under house arrest, ransacking records at the offices o f opposition political parties and closing down the head­ quarters of supposedly "subversive" groups. The opponents crime? they had begun a petition drive seeking to amend the South Korean constitution to allow for direct and open presi­ dential elections. ... Incredibly, official U.S. aid and support has been entirely unaffected by these and other affronts. Apparently, at least In the eyes of our government, the specter of the .communist regime to the north Justifies U.S. t o l er an c e o f C h u n ’ s s i m i l a r brand of authoritarianism in the south. Detroit Free Preee The release of Anatoly Shcharansky from the Soviet gulag last week brought a rush of hope for greater attention to the plight of dissidents and political prisoners In the Soviet Union and In other parts of the world. ... Mikhail Gorbachev surely would rather not let Mr. Shcharansky go. for his release has loosed an eloquent tongue In the cause of human liberty ... The only reward at all for the Soviet govern­ ment was a flicker of approval on the interna­ tional applause meter. ... (Gorbachev) needs co-operation from the West on many fronts: freer trade, scientific exchange and maybe even some commercial credit. ... At this moment he may very well be gauging the West’s reaction to the Shcharansky drama ... W e think that message is fairly clear: The Soviets are in the mood to deal. For the tangible goods and services they badly need, they may give In some on the human lights issue. Austin (Texas) American-Stalesman President Reagan turned to speaker Tip O'Neill during the State o f the Union address and talked o f the two working together to fix the fcdevul budget.... O'Neill said he had one small Item for his Massachusetts district, a modest $2 million for the Old Ironsides Museum. He got really Irish about it. even reciting the Oliver Wendell Holmes poem that is credited with saving the frigate Constitution from distinction. ... But when the Reagan budget arrived the day after the State o f the Union, there was no mention ofO'NelU's project. ... Maybe O’ Neill should have reminded Mr. The (Columbia 8.C.) State Reagan that the C onstitution was one o f The magnitude of the Mafia trial Just begun In America's first and most effective anti-terrorist Palermo. Sicily, is unbelievable — more than 474 weapons. She was Commodore Edward Preble's defendants charged In an 8,636-pagc Indictment < flagship in 1803 when he sailed against the for crimes ranging from extortion and murder to Barbary pirates. He gained assurances of peace International heroin trafficking. from the emperor o f Morocco and effectively It is the biggest Mafia trial In Italian history, engaged the warship In the bombardment o f and prosecutors say they arc aiming at the entire Tripoli. Fellow named Khadafy lives there now. crime organization for the first time. It is unique . �* * I r * A r flW tift ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, m m nm sM T M im m c M M J D m r iM tllli m T* HtarMWIawM The Church... M u t 1141U . nRTwOtntaa 741 p a . Bssamhly Of God « « u r i in i 1224222 Far M i i* r r r Sunday, F t* . M , IM * 4 0 — Svoning H tro M , tcn to rd , FI. M M M r OUR NATION! U » w M A IK M I T Of M tS U W .M IL M L M m i fatter M | M ni M u . Marrtig tanka I I ! 4 1144 t a ( M a g Marrtig M lp ji Waterage) ftm+i Right 7:M p m . C a ret Trerarag lra te ( Werahip Mte, frartr larakt « N MOUNT C41V44T R i r m r church 111! Watt U t t SL Oar. Saarga M. Mama otap Steak I M ate. arategSanka 1144aa. aateg Sarrwa I M ,.a. COUNTVTMt AlfTlST CMRKH Caaatrp CW OaaA Id a Mari Irarp M. Leaf Paata Saala) Schaal M l pte Praachlag 1 MarateartI IM S pm . BMtaSMp A M pte IW n ll i FflOBBMI 7:M pte Mte. frapar Meet 7:M pte FltlT iAfTWT C4U4C4 111 fart I m e p leeta* tar. faal I. tearat) . Jr. fatter A jt t e te Mtetter at Tee* t e k t ) Marta tetetater tf teMk Stetear StetaT At* t a Mantel tetratea 4tJ4 4 I I atL Irtteag Wtrtete 744 pte Mai. frartr tanka L M a a. J444M 44fTIST CHURCH •M Iterate 44. (late Herat*, fatter State) I teatI 1044 t a ■trateg Itnka 11:44 atL Irtatel Strrtet 7 )4 atL Wakaai t i ) Itnka 7:M art. OH Tratet ter a tea* Bar I t M n w MfTIST CHURCH 124 Lahtirre, lakt Man 7710210 lack* Nit Pattar S t k i) Stettl 4:41 aa. Mtrteta Strtita II:M ate. Earaiag Mtrterf 7:00 g.te Ma4nar4ar Oitet Itetr 4:M a te. Nuraarp frankta T i m ItfTIST CMUKCH MOST 44FTTST CHURCH 14*4 p m . 7:14 pM. Bn . 1 MHAt 1144 p m . M a rta W orth Episcopal curricula. Sunday Deuteronomy 8:11-20 Monday Deuteronomy 21:1-8 12111 Pte. f A 4 U MISITAH CMHK eeis im , , , m MTTW M m 898V wfjwW LMM Mop fk. Rather, it is taught in the home by parents who are people of Integrity. Its teaching is reinforced at Church where religious belirifli mold the character of the children and aduka. And its practice Is encouraged daily In the marketplace by the example of those whose fundsmental convictloos make their handshake a bond of truth. JJJJJJ FdRveMg Cetti# I JTfp n Nowhere In high school or college ha w we heard of a course in Integrity. Docs that mean that some portant to our economic system isn't taught? Nat in formal Or. M a rt |4aW fatear fatter T m 4. Mrikaai. Mhkatar ef Hath Otete Stefr A l l aa. WeraNg 1041a*. Tea* Cfeak 144 gar. Man teg 7:44m l frartr 4 4f4k I M ) Rap. 1 T 42 te fteap RHgp M l Who knows how much is riding on this hanthhaka? Only the two men who have just mad* a commitment. Laser, documents will be drawn up. details noted, the formal com tract signed. That's good business— and it’s the law. But right now. at this very moment, men who believe In each other’s integrity have an agreement both will honor. fatter M 4m 10:90 a*. 444 an. 744 ate. 7:44 a " . m im m 124 pm Integrity WIITVMW R lfTIlT CHURCH 4144 ftala Bate 14441 C M TM l MfTIST CHURCH 1111 0 4 A it . l eaterg la n u Frater, lanth Paata laagpp (date M S pm . Marteag Nanhip 11:00 PM. Chart! Trtearag M 0 pm . Irtarag Martteg 7*0 pm . Mte. frapar Sarrka 7;M pet m A Tn ip * m M il Baptist Baptist m Church Of Christ n u r n iM IM R lfTIlT CHURCH 7*24 fhteitll Aw. •n. lt | M 4 C redo fatter loteeplcheet 141 m l ■anMWanMa 1144 a*. IraagaRatk Sanktt M 4pa Mte. frartr A 4tek Htep 7:M p m . M (IIM In SgetarA f t (22771) Sateep Schate A Martem MirMRg SaataC A M Pte 1Sp Thp Arnencot I Tuesday Psalm 25:1-14 Wednesday Psalm 28:1-9 Friday 1 John 2:1-17 Saturday Copped HRS. Hi M oth D e n o m in a tio n a l MHTTUI IfRMRO CM (VAM42UC1L CAM4M[4ATI4HAL n o M ito i Hat. Oahirt Marat Paata lapgpp lalate 1AM pm . 14144 Pte Btarrtlp — ra M U CM Aar. hhe A Thoaaa fitter 2444 t a M a t e lap 271-4444 A l l paL lOBiBV I M Sob. flBrslBg 11*4 Pte 7:24 pte Wf, A FT^^v rarpartp54 7:24 pte 7:44 M L Catholic 411 SOWS CATHOLIC CNWKM ■ 007 Oat Art.. Saatard. 11a Tathar l pie Oaaaa AdaMitratar Sat. Vigil Matt 100 par. lap Matt 100. 1110. 1100 Caafattiaa. Sat. 4 pa. la ISO p.te tAHfOHA R4MH 4F PHUSI 111 4 # 4«p Rotate. 121-2147 14te M. tecOaoW. k. fattar ralrara wflwf S w^o«rw | wrww IftIRPte foetap laaatag Sarrka 7.-44 pte TaaaCap Marteag fraya Natbag 1AS4 Pte MMaatepp Im la g Prana 1te Narateg A24 pte 7:24 p*. B*ta StaUp Trilay laaalag *Ma StaOp T:24 pte OUR 1A0T Of TM IM IS CATROIIC CHURCH 1110 Manaihaa SL, Daltaaa Tathar MilHtte RiRtaa fattar Saadar Mattat 1 10 pa. 12 Mata Velaria, Vigil Mjtttt4 ate [tagkthl M O p a. Ilpgatahl Nath dap Matt 100 a.a. Maa,Tn. Caalattraat Satrrda) aad (rat at Mai) Dapt L O A M S p at. Lutheran LUTHIIAM CMMCH OF THE A U C IM A “The Latbaraa Hao" aad TV "Ttea h Tha Uta" 2STS Ort A n Aaa. (hear A. Am m Am fattar Saadap Schaal 119 p m . Manted Santee 1 1M p m . or LOM6NOOD Christian I Ote Mat! al 1717 at terra 4)4 Satthan) i Rat. Saten M. Natemate. 0. Mn fattar FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Iter Rite Chattel Mantar tl H atatm . lOtuipItt Ot Chriatl 1407 s. laniard Art. Ttrth S Idaard Sahatia fatlar Rti ftatlta Crater Miaiatar at Saadap Schaal H J lb Matac a*4 litmbea Meraag Mantep 11:00l p . W att) Stettl L M an. Neniag Mtnteg 1*41 an. Hartan leteehta ChM n i 't O u t I t k aa. Taath Maattega It* MR M taealag ManMf 744 p.a. Saadapi 1 )0 pet Mag. (<atit| Mi datidn frartr Aad Stadp 7:00 pa. fraiar Strtnr 7:00 a n. 24171 Nazarana 24411 I App 149 i 114S i Taa* Haer 144 pte. ImsaSat Sank# 144 pa. ■Moert Senke (Mali 7:44 p a . i . . , aa m- - i . nwVRMHi PUT SWvsHmVWM Presbyterian n t ! T fM M TTt BAR CRUNCH OaA Aaa A M Street C a h tte t An. if. VtrgR L tepaat Rta. 1 Mcherd RaetekA Phaea 122-2442 Mantes Mantel 120 p m . Cterch Schaal 14S p m . Banteg Mantep 11:44p m . Mater, Mad. frapar Maatteg A AMte Stadp fateattep tea T M pe. FIRST fMIATWAUH CMMCH Of LAM MART NMher App . UAe Men •ada 4r. IT 42 tens te laiilia) i 224-2)12 Cap PUKCRfST lAfTIST CteURCM I IS W tirpert 4l>< . lanftrg 17217)7 Rr» Taa Jaratt. D Hit fattar Ret Start Itaardt. Dmittar at ttMitaa in4 Yarik R.tir Stud) L t5 aa M.raiag Mart*', 11:00 ate. I >raiag Markup 7 JO a te. trlM U ll TaHaathii Srapar 5 30 | at fraiar Maat»( 4 JO |te Itrrtari Prt.tgeg far 1* Stmett iOlN TMtSE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE S4.50 PE R W E E K C AL L 322-2611 1144 p SAHfORO CHRISftAM CHURCH 117 M. Airpart Mrd. fhtat 1770400 (d Carat Mianlar Oarg R«a Auatult Mialttar Saadt) Schaal 1 )0 a n Narttep Sartict 10:10 a.». IraaragManna 4:00 p.te. frartr Mating Mad 7:00 p.m. 17711 < 14* Pte 120 p m . 1121 PHL s t . i u u ' s i u t h ii a n church sa 424 A Bad Bag M >11 l taka L Patter Saadap Schaal 149 Pte. Mantes lerakea 124 A 11:44 phl Ma akala— a Chrtattae Schaal Rtedtegntaa U n a # I I # * Rrada Congregational COANJMSATMMAl CNOtSTIAN CHURCH 2401 1 fart Art. 122-4104 tar. Mitel C. ftttaa Mantar Ham fWaa HUM ) Saadt) Schaal I M pa. f ik t it e 10:M i l a.a. Mtrtteg Mantes 11:00 PM. Mad. frapar Ratbag 4 MMt Stadp 7.10 pte. Hartan Atkkhk Al AR Sanktt An. late tachaee Church O f God CHURCH OF 600 CHURCH 04 COD Of ftOfMtCT 401 M. 22*4 Street 2SO* 1 Iks A<«. 4*». BM Thptept pa fitter Rti S u m L Griaar Patter 141 pa. State, Schaal IA S p.a. Saadap Schaal Mertent Narttep 10:50 p m . Marteag Narttep 11:00 Pte. (•Mgattttk Senke 1:00 p a . ItMgaSttk tanka 7:00 pa. Ttetetp CarirHuat Waterage, Taath Sanaa 7:M pa. Svnke Maturate) 7:00 » .« . Christian Scionce n tS T CMMCH OF CMHST sctum sT. loaoMOOo 479 Harthaa Nae4* 44. Center Ot L I . Mlteaenee 44. Sea4er: C h a d Senke m 4 See. 1r t i 1 1 lOrOO p m . M i 4h»44i t 100 ph l It e u r ) Atakakte At A4 Senteei RaeOtef Aeeo- ML.10-4: Set 1-4 JOIN TH ESE SPONSORS A N D H ELP K EEP TH IS DIRECTORY A V AILAB LE $4.50 PER W E E K C A L L 322-2611 UfSALA fMIATTIMAM M 24* A Upacta Ad. Scatard An. Aerate Shea fattar Saadap Schaal 0 pa. Charth Sank# 19 p m . Mhk Stadp Taae 0 P ol A 7:2A p.a. MBIT CROSS IUTMRAM CMMCH or UUU MART Unity Sap Minted Santee I A 1120 pa. Saada) Schaal A AdaH Mte Ctecc 111 Pte. fee tetartedttea CM 222-2SS2 At 221-7707 mn cmmch of row tomrhs 122 lea* tadntoW Artec. Salta I02l Oraagp dtp teadap Sankaa 10*0 pa. far tarttar kteraattep CM 4067712141 The Following Sponsors Malco This Church Notlco And Directory Pago Possible A TL A N TIC NATIO N AL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and St* COLONIAL ROOM R KSTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SL Bill A Dot Painter SUN SANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JC M n n a y Sanford Plaza G R IG O R Y LU M B IR TRUB V A L U I HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord H AR R BLLA BBVBRLY TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Staff K N IO H T'S SHOE STO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff iKIBBIN A<O IN C Y Insurance R AW SO N 'S D IS C O U N T FO O D S and Employees MEL's OULF SERVICE Mel Dakle and Employees FU B LIX M ARKBTB and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLK STORE 2599 Sanlord Ava. SENKARIK G LA S S A P A IN T C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees L.D. PLA N TE, INC. Oviado, Florida STENATR OM R EALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSON’BICMBLBERQER M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W ILSON MAIER FURNITURE C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORES end Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY tl Ltea Mkuaaarp Oaptnl Chart* at Caaaraa CMp. tec. 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JJ, 19M-SD Briefly ,FaF ** • s’ - *■ Local Charlatan Invited To Sing A t Crots-RaMng Tim e To Celebrate nr^ « H anf° r? Mlnls,crlal Association will sponsor a youthVeteran, M1™ iaf 1 V.'™' on Frldt,y* March 21. In Sanford £ ? rauin^ T , tlr,aI f ark ° n U k e Monroc «n conjunction with March S ^ ^ L ^ ^ The Rev. Andrew Evens, left, and his wife, Alzeda, accept gift of a clock deco­ rated with a cross from Eddie Martin, chairman of the Trustee Board of Morn­ ing Glory Missionary Baptist Church, In honor of Evan's 19th a n n iv e rs a ry as the church pastor and his de­ dicated service to the church and community. t * ' 1' r" na'n ‘n " " Park f° r ,h' r, . ^ ‘,rcl Kln111orc wl11 be directing the Seminole High School Cho r. as well as a community choir made up o f singers from local church choirs. Choir members who wish to participate in the community choir should arrive at 6:30 p.m. to practice. They will sing When I Survey the Wondrous Cross while the cross is being raised by members or the Sanford City The Rev. Daniel Coy. pastor of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Sanford, will preach and youths from several local churches will lake part in the service. ^form ation about the service call the Rev. Coy at 322-7312 or Hulon Black at 323-02II. H e reM F h eftifey M ervsM en tl« M oral Issues To Bo Discussed The Board of Deacons of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. HI3 Pine Ave., Sanford, has planned a worship service featuring a panel discussion on the subject. “ Moral Issues and Answers of Our Time.*’ by three guest pastors in the community. The service is scheduled for this Sunday at 6 p.m. with the Hev. J.E. Connelly. St. James AME Church; the Rev. James A. Hagin. Providence Missionary Baptist and Antioch Missionary Baptist churches; and the Rev. Arthur Graham. St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church. Host pastor, the Rev. Amos C. Jones, will serve as moderator for the discussion. The audience will be given an opportunity to ask questions. It Is open to the public. Catholics To Conduct Census On Sunday, March 2. the Catholic Diocese of Orlando will conduct a census in Seminole County as well as eight other counties in the diocese to determine the religious affiliation make-up of the area s two million residents. Results of the census will be shared with ull interested local churches and synagogues. Orlando Bishop. Thomas J. Grady, calling the census “ one o f the most historic efforts in the life of the Diocese of Orlando" has asked for the participation of each of the 61 churches under Ills leadership. It Is anticipated that more than 12.000 census takers will lie Involved in the door-to-door canvassing of every residence In their parish boundaries. Census results will he used to determine current Catholic attitudes toward their Church. Identify particular areas of need, and establish full and part time residence status of all Catholics. Information obtained from non-Cathollc respondents will be limited to names and church affiliation. If any. It will be turned river to those local Protestant churches and Jewish synagogues expressing Interest and will not be retained by the Catholic Diocese. Current estimate of the Cuthollc population of the nine counties is 2(X),(X)0 or a limit 10 percent of the papulation. Iran’s continuing religious repression of members of the Baha’ i Faith has been highlighted in the latest State Department’s annual review of human rights practices. According to the report, approximately 200 Baha’is, !rar,’s largest non-Muslim minority, have been executed or have died following torture since 1979. at least six of these during 1985. The report cites confiscation of Baha'i properties, demolition of religious shrines, seizure of Uaha'I-owned businesses and denial of employment to Baha'is. As of December 1985, 767 Baha’is were in Jail on such vague charges as “ crimes against God.” "corruption on earth." and "Zionism." As "unprotected infidels" the Baha’is have no rights under Islamic laws. Bill Wagner To Sing Bill Wagner, a Christian recording artist and speaker, with u range of 3V4 ocllves. will Ik* in concert at Chuluota First Assembly Church. Slate Road 419. Chuluota. this Sunday at 7 p.m. Ills concerts consist of songs for the whole family ranging from traditional to humorous and gospel. Do We Trust In God Or Science? Jesse Jackson said the tragic experience of the space shuttle proved again that, despite man’s confidence In his technology, "it Is only in God we can safely place our trust.” While most Americans may George Plagenz say they trust in God more than In science — or that we can believe in both at the same time — there is much evidence that it During the same week that the Is to science, not to God. that we Challenger spacecraft blew up. look to fulfill mankind's boldest the U.S. Department of Educa­ dreams. tion released the results of a Where once we trusted In God research project which found to take us to incredible heights that religion and family are In human experience, now It is virtually absent from the tex­ rockets we turn to when we t b o o k s our publ i c- s c h o o l want to reach for the stars or children use. explore the heavenly places. The dominant theme In the In the view o f the Old Testa­ textbooks examined, said Paul ment prophets. It was God who Vltz. a New York University sent catastrophes on his erring psychology professor who did people. It was his way of getting the research. Is "the denial of them to repent and to return to religion as an actual important him. Today when there Is a part in American life." technological catastrophe, we The study Involved books used return to the engineer's drawing In social studies, reading and boards. history classes In grades one W e still believe in God. but It through 12. appears he Is no longer No. 1. He The texts are "so written as to Is even being removed from our represent a systematic denial of public-school textbooks — along the history, heritage, beliefs and with other traditional values like values of a very large segments home and family. o f the American people." said Saints And Sinners Vltz. "There is not a textual for relying on improved medical reference to marriage as the technology while neglecting the f oundat i on of the f a m i l y . " personal quotient In its treat­ Social-studies texts made no ment of Illness. An article In The New York mention of religious activities such as prayer or going to Times Book Review titled "R e­ church. volt of the Postmodern Patient" An article In the current Issue discusses a new book. "Bedside of Liberty magazine charges that Manners." by Edward Shorter, many teachers, afraid they may whose thesis Is that today's offend someone's beliefs, don't doctors know all about scanners, say anything at all about religion antibiotics and microsurgery, but little about the humanistic In their classrooms. By sticking to the teaching of side of their profession. They scientific "facts" about the cre­ have forgotten their bedside ation of the world, teachers fail manners. As a result, he says, to Inform their pupils that "cre­ they have lost the trust o f their ationism (the Bible view of patients, who now sue them If creation) is widely accepted In they don’t avoid them. Goodhue. In his article, sug­ the public at large.” says author T h om as Goodhue, " o r that gests further that a little humili­ ma ny w e ll-e d u c a te d people ty might be In order for medical d o u b t w h e t h e r u n a s s i s t e d scientists who refuse to ac­ evolution could have produced knowledge that those who re­ the remarkable diversity of life ceive healings through prayer "m ay be In touch with a reality on this planet." unknown to medical science." Usually, says Goodhue, We can be grateful for the schools treat as fact only some­ thing that can be tested by accomplishments of science and scientific method. "G ood scien­ technology without according tists." he says, "know that a them miracle status as we have reality may exist beyond the been In danger of doing. Mira­ cle. as Goethe said In “ Faust.” realm o f scientific knowledge." Modem medical science Is also may be more a child o f faith than being criticized In some quarters o f k n o w l e d g e . Baptists Fine-Tune Bylaw M u s ic P r o g r a m J a c k P rice , creator and d ir e c to r of eva n ge l i s t i c choral music, will be pres­ ented in concert Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. by the music m inistry of First Baptist C hurch in Sanford. First Baptist Celebration Choir and Celebration Ensemble will also sing. year's annual meeting, touching NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Southern Baptist Convention of­ off a wave o f protesta from the ficials attempted to avoid future messengers who had wanted to controversy over how Baptists replace a Stanley-backed group make nominations to key com­ o f C o m m i t t e e on B o a r d s mittee posts by fine-tuning a nominees with another rooter. denominational bylaw. But a vote o f messengers was The SBC Executive Committee taken on Ihe original slate and It agreed Tuesday night, with few prevailed. dissenting votes, to revise the SBC's "B ylaw 16.” to allow nominations to the Committee on Boards to come from the door Mi of the SBC annual convention. *■yv "W e were asked to clarify the bylaw and bring it In line with MORE P E O P IE M H O Roberts' Rules of Order." said the R e v . J o h n S u l l v a n . a LOVE THE U M D Shreveport pastor who led a work group that arranged the TO BUIU> UP « bylaw revision and submitted It SMALL CHURCH to the Executive Committee. Dan McCraw of Orlando will The revision must meet the lead the worship service In a approval of the delegates — concert of praise and worship called "messengers" — at the this Sunday at 7 p.m. at SBC’ s next annual meeting, MM L I Pinecrest Baptist Church, 119 which will be held in Atlanta In MU June. If It passes, it will go into W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. It M ul is open to the public and effect at the Atlanta gathering. IMRml SBC President Charles Stanley MR M. nursery services will be ruled against nominations fom MR ml provided. The McCraws have the floor at one point during last WANTED 10 Films Focus On Family First Baptist Church of Geneva will host the showing of the James Dobson Film Series. "Focus on the Family” beginning March 2 and continuing through April 13. Each film is approximately 45 minutes long and will be shown each Sunday at 7 p.m. In the church sanctuury. The series is open to the public. The first two films will be on What Wives Wish their Ihisbnnds Knew* about Women. In Concert GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Search Committee Formed Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, has organized a Search Committee to headed by Ed Coker to find a new rector to replace the Rev. Leroy D. Soper, who resigned as of Dec. 31. Lenten Quiet Hour had a full-time music ministry for 15 years. He is now working on his 14th record album. A Lenten Quiet Hour will bo held noon to 1 p.m. each Wednesday In the Holy Cross Episcopal Church lounge. There will Ik * Bible readings and prayer and those attending are invited to bring a sandwich for lunch. JJfirst ^niteb ^ftttlfoMst (dlfurclf 1986 REVIVAL Youth Week Scheduled The youth group of the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, will Join in the International observance of Youth Week. Feb. 23-March l. The theme for this year's event. “Alive In the Spirit." will be addressed in a rull week of activities under the direction of Vonnle Gilmer, youth coordinator. Some of the plans Include a bcachslde picnic, volleyball, basketball, and Nerf football. There will be revival services held each night at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Maxle Beauchamp, state youth director and guest singers. Activities arc open to the public. Messiah Sets Lenten Services Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, is holding Midweek Lcnlen Services each Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. Soup will be srved at 6:30 p.m. In the parish hall. The theme Is "T h e Time of Lent. The third Sunday of Lent will be celebrated with Holy Come 'min' ii both lh<’ F:30 ...id 11 a.m. services. (Fantastic Adventures In Trusting Him) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SU N D A Y - M O ND AY - TUESDAY M a rc h 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 l\ S VNIOH1I Proudly Presents JA C K N I C ! One of America's Foremost Creators end Directors of Etdmjellslic Choral Music. Passion Play Opens The Black Hills Passion Play opens Us 34th Florida season on Feb. 16 at the 3500-seat Lake Wales Amphlteatre. two miles south of Lake Wales on Alternate U.S. Highway 27. There will be performances every Sunday at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and matinees on the first five Wednesdays after opening. It will run through April 20. Special group rates are available. For reservations write Box 71. Lake Wales, or call (813) 676-1495. F.A.I.T.H. The Music Ministry O f JA C K PRICE IN C O N C E R T T U E S D A Y , FEB. 25 7 :3 0 P.M. Price has gained national recognition through his many years of direc­ ting large crusade choirs, his widely used arrangements of gospel music, his tremendous vocal ability and his testimony he shares through music. Jack Mr. Price has been twice nominated for the Grammy Award. His work as music director for major media productions, in addition to national television ap­ pearances including ihe Res Humbard and Jerry Faiwell programs have endeared Mr Price to the homes and hearts of millions of people. A. Bradford Dinsmore, Preacher The concert will feature Jack Price along with the First Baptist Celebration Choir and Celebration Ensemble. Make plans to attend and invite a friend. There Is no admission for Ihe concert. The church is located at 519 Park Avenue In Sanford. 41B PARK AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA 322*4371 i i �w—r ' " " p1 p " ■»< M f i : r ? ' » »* > ................ ' ’ * * » * » ' e r i * t f f ^ Herald, MMsed, Ft. Ft> „ -----------------------— * F» row . I I , M ? I r V 'M ,m :£ ° n fo rn ia Becom es Hispanic* dominate H'.Panic dom inate S , tk.?.3'7|0^^ rcen,• Caucas*ans ™ ? e ,u^ V - 7 percent and black ‘E O f ' * “7 * A **»e while white peo people of 1 futt WO could .J',‘ be,,cvc ple of fust with wish ws ^ ,C ° UntrL are o w f u n . ” mow Miss llborty to m u r T r “ ld> 7 * * A8,ans are {*• Us An«olos Harbor. dan8er°u a than Ar<........ ......... . . * ~ After years of begging for Overall. Mexican Immigra­ can to Leave Monterey Park congressional bailouts to offset tion has probably been an eco­ Please Bring the Flag." the cost o f providing wvfoi nomic asset to the state. In that In a wry twist on the com­ services to the burgeoning Mextoans ... They will be the f i t has stimulated employment p l a i n t s . a n A s i a n w o m a n " • r— H y o r o numbers of Immigrants. Los jpw "dhjind kept wages competi­ fastened to her new Cadillac a Island of tho Angeles County officials are tive. the Rand study said. IW O i v license plate frame saying. "My running short on patience. cmuirtg « , exotic patchwork Sf Bradley agrees, saying. "There Other Car Is A Rickshaw." Studies show undocumented Darrios, Koreatowns. Little rig* h« S g \ 7 t im I J J .1V c r<S •re Industries that would colLike the Chinese In Monterey sentment over Immigration is by aliens, an estimated 1.1 million wpee tomorrow if all the immi­ Ll' " ' Talpela. Lillie Park. Vietnamese Immigrants *Il t ^ coun‘ypaid an estimated no means confined to those who grants left — the garment In­ n ? S h k " l * 11 *akln* root In S ? ^ l« n,U° n ®nd Na,unUl“ tlon n e i g h b o r h o o d s once p r e ­ make xenophobia a part of their 92.8 billion In taxes last year, dustry. agriculture, restaurants, have made remarkable econom­ Vacillating between hospitality creed. ic strides In Orange County, but that the federal government dominantly white or black. hotels, the service Industries." a adjoining Los Angeles County. received 60 percent of those Who makes up this wave? rHifr p a r a n o , a * S o u t h e r n "We u k j c m of u» I " ■ largely symbolic but California has reacted with am ­ There are now as many as 800 world s needy. We can’t absorb revenues, the state 32 percent highly controversial resolution, da8h,ng furtively bivalence. Vietnamese-owned businesses In and Los Angeles County only 8 , ro#8 me porous border, hoping the Los Angeles City Council A poll commissioned by Time percent. Orange County — a 100 percent m escape a life of grinding recently passed a resolution Increase since 1984. said Loc Last fiscal year. Immigrants Poverty. Salvadorans fleeing ? magazine last year showed that If America doesn't want to do making Los Angeles a "sanctu­ nearly 60 percent of those sur­ Nguyen, a spokeman for the too poor for private hospital cart* of terror. Chinese. s o m e th i ng to protect her ary city.” which provided moral veyed believe Immigrants end ran up a bill of nearly 0115 Orange County Chapter of the Dominicans. Jamaicans. Flllpiborders, we will become a Third support to who fleeing their “ p on " f'fo r e (about 20 percent Vietnamese Chamber of Com­ million In county-run clinics. w o r l d c o u n t r y , w i t h unhomelands for political reason. lUegaT * ° me documrn,cd- “ me do), while 58 percent said they merce In America. Nearly 84 percent of pregnant The resolution, passed last fall, "They are not lazy people." Vy mothers who .used the county A ll are beckoned by the add to the crime problem. Yet. p e o p l e ^ 6 " * “ n d u e d u c a t e d was recently voted down after T r a c D o . a c o u n s e l o r at i Perr«nt o f respondents said hospital were foreign bom. chance for a better life built on Some politicians, such as Los drawing much criticism from California State Unverslty at immigrants arc productive citi­ Nonetheless, some studies Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, politicians and other community Fullerton, said of his fellow lrt«K 2Wn efrorts- Just as the zens. once established. believe Immigrants make a post- challenge the notion that Immi­ leaders who claimed the Initia­ I « ? ; . Ci f nnans- Polc8- Russians Vietnamese. "Many work two or grants are an economic drain. WlI 1.1* many residents relish tive. symbolic or not. would only Hyf. g n o m ic contribution. But three Jobs, and many work 14 SS’clm 'S ;* Werc ,hc ,um °r me diversity, many others re­ A recent study by the Rand sent the Intrusion and wonder crowded T C lhc ncwc°m ers for Corporation found that Mexican prompt a greater flow of Illegal hours a day." crowded classrooms, rising gang aliens Into Los Angeles. tKJh?,r pr59encc has redefined lo" « will be before the violence, strain on government Immigrants, both legal and Il­ . Such determination Is re­ The man who steered the rd World engulfs the New legal. pay more in taxes than flected In scholastic achieve­ World. u / T !h,wugh ,he wwncll ments. t h e y cost In g o v e r n m e n t was Michael Woo. who last year services, with the exception of Mc,tzgf r a former Ku In Orange County's sprawling ' ,' n Rsaehsd Crisis mux Klan leader who now leads r h f n mC ku* A n g e l e s ’ first Garden Grove Unified School education. ininese councilman. ‘J he 8l‘uatlon has reached o i-1 w,sh we 000111 move Baaed on the 1980 census, the District, where Vietnamese ac­ * roup ca,,ed MtasLlberty to the Los Angeles Nothing New vvnlte Aryan Resistance.” pre­ crisis proportions." complains study said less than 5 percent of count for only 10 percent of the J?ar*j?r. because we really are Coun‘y Supervisor all Mexican Immigrants received W??w. whose grandfather public schools’ 36.492 students. tho Ellis Mand of the I980s,” dicted a violent race war unless W8s a Chinese laundryman. Imm igration Is stopped and any cash public assistance, and said Harold Ezell, western re­ there Is nothing new about « S J S Uat 14 h,gh “chool non-European immigrants are It added that a vast majority of the rear of new Immigrants. valedictorians were Aslan, three gional commissioner of the U.S. rounded up. them paid payroll and social S 5 5 S S . " whoppln* t37° ’I think there Is an undercur­ oi them Vietnamese, said district security taxes. rent of racial tension between a spokesman Alan Trudell. ■ •s a a ta M a t lot of the groups in my district... and In other parts of the city, D . n he,r c ;a a " “ " ‘ ment. because there seems to be a particularly among blacks natural tendency to blame the directed at the success o f the UCLA sociology most recent arrivals for pro­ J f° 7 anaDiems in the community_like fthink h t n they t e accumulate ,van L,ghl’money " Thcy in crime, unemployment, graffiti. devious ways. There’s also a w i l l ’d " ,dnd!, of pr°b,tm»'" resentment by working class Street Interview s bear out Caucasians o f Japanese success W oos contention that the Los S r o u ^ ™ ” ° v" "> "'h e r Asian Angeles area Is witnessing "an Light said it is the Hlspanlcs undercurrent of racial tension." Q Tb * Kitchen. Complete who now w ol,h in a. ,ho t o S There comes a time when S S £ , m " ™ * 1 Co« « . bv John ,r l , r w J o te n n o m lc scale, as yodJU,a« hav.e to M y- ' No more.’ " W .9 5 p b ,IS' n,” n * Schl'” " . 254 “ Id John Wrightson. a North Ia ,' r Hollywood mechanic upset that B y U n its * Prsso I s t m u t t o s a l Java isn’t just Java any more Dcsnitr Assimilation N a t-n e tlM his neighborhood is now almost flc tls n demand rlCr t1" " ' 9’ K° Urnu' 1 «*«**• lovers But am id the obvious reexclusively Hispanic. "T h e y ’ve a F I Z Z 1! ! ' ~ D h u n o n d (1) ~ m n .cn ,. i here arc also coumwcckTyC,OP* ~ C,|VC CuMier (No-2 last practlca||y taken over. If you 3 ^ ^ n C^ 5 a., U n ^ k n e y (2) 2. Lie Down with Lions - Ken Follett continue to burgeon. T h e In creased o f l u c k T ak Span,sh’ y°u re out ,m rnlgranis.'° h' ' P abs° ' b ib .b ,n * t ^ d * ir T° ° Much (1) J 3 - S W of quality brew, am, cofTee T h e r e are now regular In Monterey Park, near Los a *‘ B 10 p * r a d ‘« - Leo B uacaglta ™hn D e M e r w '" ' '? ," ora whal “ " " 'o r WObCg° a ° “ y * - 0 “ " “ " Angeles, a potentially volatile rift £rem I,|anSrViCe9 ,n “ vcn d,f’ “ » rrehtanre has developed between long- ?„re" . langUag4. Stone 588 — Gerald Browne ,n many Los J . Pi n U r * 0 "f0 r E x " " ' nc* ~ T b u u m . eookb^k -lh ""u re e b o o k cun, lime white and Hispanic resi­ A n geles area churches. looKbook. The Community Kitchens dents and waves o f Chinese The Los Angeles County court Complete Guide to Gourmet Coffee." - s i' ph' n newcomers, many o f them afllu- system provides interpreters for In his scholarly yet comfortable work 80 languages, from Armenian to a ^ V ^ A^ A V ^ g y b y - O en. 01 S' P" mb" JrnnF."? Wcii educa,ed imrnl- Tongan. grants from Taiwan and Hong ” « i taennsn e aw a u Z s Z S l L . . . o v c a ll r ? 8cartfi wrestled down a Jc k IJ 1' Huntem _ J ean ' over al l c ons umpt i o n, the s a l e s o f polteo department offers special with W illia m N o v a k “ t h "in d r y ’ V f b o u g h ‘ u p e v e r y gourmet coffees marketed by origin „id ihlng. s a i d E r n e s t i n e d r i ve r training c l a s s e s ^ savored for their Individuality asMTte w S 'ta 2 (8 ) s * ” n' h S" r" “ lr ,ln * J o h n S r M ,n u te fo r Mywelf ~ S p en cer Glacoletto. a Hispanic woman motorists from Indochina. dramatic rise in the 1980s." ' a who has lived In Monterey Park 10. W is e g u y - N ic h o la s P llle g i The process of assimilation is ?nC Tn, ' a u _ ? " IS“ « a n >8l since 1930. Newcomers to the world n f ... it S i i lnJ ! L baaedr0n onten to tntnun ! P al.n u '• m essy affair that Atl^od H*nd™ ld'» T * " - h i p m "See over there." she said, handle u llA USt ” Go“ rmet C offee" as a probably alw ays will arouse pointing to a condom inium handbook And those who have ahead sympathy but also suspicion. complex under construction. discovered the glory o f a bracing e ^ s i , as calling a used filter drip cone a "soggy A massive Immigration wave The lady who used to live in made In a "m achlnetta" or a rich New ,T,adl" " " al bouthern Ham h lm s fo r ')!r ° apprw?*led are the us^fol hIaM n9».a S as* ,ve absorption that house lost her husband Orleans French roast blend brewed in . hints for the care or coffee beans and ! ^ daohe- How (°ng. and ul­ w ? 7 *vy and ° ran« fa Stuffed hree months ago. Then she had n luted paraphernalia. With Sweet Potatoes and ColTced Raisins) timately how successful this new W,M « » d IX H .k'tO to move because the Chinese Americanization ordeal will be is information COn,pcnd“ ' m » f coffee The author Is a master o f simplification nought the property ** I uddlng Cake. Bread Pudding with unclear. »n u somewhat complicated subject, Coffee Hard Sauce) and foods to accom Wan' cd «° hve in China, But if the experience of the DcMers covers the history, growth and offering such useful Information as the w ed five in China." said Frank I K s,oam,n« CUP of the rich brew millions who passed through the various preparations of coffee^as well ih tiuldc-at-a-Glance to Coffee Beans." Arcurl. who several months ago (Belgncts. Grandmother’s Coffee Cake ) other Ellis Island holds true for aunched a ballot petition drl?e Z T Z n T CCrn,n« th" ^ v e r a g " S Tor those who enjoy cooking with ,hf hundred, of doliar, today’s Immigrants, they may tuNeL P° pu,ar OVrr *»*c past four cenjo make English the official coffee, the latter half or the book offers a .. | ‘° ' crs pay to assure the quality of one day join their voices to the language o f Monterey Park M nerous variety of recipes for drinks 20th century folk song: £ a' smk,UUh COfrCC’ DeMcrs' hm>k would t e it " t ? , ihe, WHy Pum tua.es his Bring The Flag such as Rum Runner and Brown Grass­ W e may have come in on 1 w “ h elegant surprise phrases, such foture b W,Sr ,nvc!“ mcnl for the Recently, a gas station opera­ hopper), entrees and side dishes (Cafe alllerent ships, but we’re in the tor in Monterey Park whosTlot —Antonia Allsgra same boat n o w ." (Copyright was sold to a Chinese business­ Betsy Rose. “Same Boat Now .” man put a sign on his station used by permission of Redwood that read. "W ill the Last Ameri­ Records. San Francisco) „ IR73 text concludes, theory than others. " (?m,1can accept the spirit of "W e were directed to teach It’s worth.” she said. c a l l e d s c i e n c e c l a s s e s is the biblical account, recognizing Continued from page ID About five months ago. how­ sald 9.h<r docs n°t support evolution God as the Creator of humans, he said. as a theory, not fact " (lassroom debate between stu­ technology, not science, he says ever. the theory of evolution As an educator I am alarmed T each er’ s editions o f text and still regard them as the dents with different beliefs. ”We r e t o o k s o m e g r o u n d In ’ M a y b e t wi c e in e l e v e n books used by biology students product of eons of evolutionary recommend students with re­ •hat we may be burying a vital development. In this view, the I11 Sald’ s,udcn,s ques­ ligious questions talk it over part of our cultural history and California. That state s Board of avoid .hhan? Cd,« aPparcnlly to tioned the presentation of the short changing our science stu­ Education rejected all the pend­ avoid the scientific theory versus evolutionary development which with their parents." Ing elementary and Junior high evolution theory, preferring cre­ ended In humans was set Iii Thai will probably continue to dents in the process. Biology school science texts saying they S ! nlSnij th,c ory ar« uments. ationism. He said he responded textbooks for secindary students Religion and religious beliefs are motion by God himself." 'vuy qu estion s are Dave shoved the name ’Darwin.’ tailed to cover Important, if by saying. "I can give you a little ? c In the new HBJ Biology text handled for more than one the word 'evolution.' and even controversial, topics such as the teacher’s notes make no information (on creationism)." m ,r5a* ° n' F‘ r»t. only scientific evolution and human reproduc­ and told them to sec a thcologist However. In 1973 teacher’s mention of creationism and re­ °r min ster for more Information. theories arc discussed In class. the concept of natural selection' tion. off the book shelf. text of Biology-Living System s" ligion. The closest it comes to Shirley Nieto, head of the Second. Dailey said, teachers conflicting theories is a single Textbook publishers arc Because California Is the nathe 1970s. 1 9 7 0 s * ,n ‘ werc he d,S,rlct ,n paragraph which says, "There science department at Lake coming out of college "have ve ™ afraid someone might be of­ [j°n • ,ar6e8‘ buyer of textbooks. tne teachers advised Ittle training" in non-sclentlfic Brantley High School, is an about discussions relating to the are many competing theories of theories, so they are "not very fended and. more importantly, ? 5 9a,C *! 9,and was 8000 88 a M-year leaching veteran. She mat they may lose some sales human evolution, a number of potential argument. significant victory o f science well equipped to discuss them." sa d evolution is taught as a which arc referred to in this Dwaln Plcou. head of the b o , me e d u c a t i o n a l a d ­ over fundamentalism. f „ i h a? l u°n *° ,he answers scientific theory, based on avail­ furnished by biologists, there chapter. Many students will be able facts. science department at Lake ministrators chicken out In the Florida’s decision In the mat­ face of controversy.” Howell High School, said evoluter Is yet to come. ° f / ou rsc- the answers dismayed by the lack of de«c» ‘ ng Students Turnished by theologians and llnltlvc explanations. The dlf- wJ e,’rc " h * to believe. We approach a lw a y s / ^ * ” 8 ta U 8 h t “ ,h C * a m c 09 other religious people. Some of licultles of anthropological study the topic from an awareness tbelr answers agree with those of and Its dependence on the In­ "F o r some. It is a controversial standpoint." she said. Indicating biologists; some do not " the terpretation of a small amount of Issue, he said, but "It’s taught teachers try to be sensitive to evidence should be discussed " teacher’s text says. as theory, not fact. Pr° c ' cr o am b,e Both books similarly present students personal ideas and "M any biologists, as well as opinions. B-VJS ,' 11 ‘.hcm «hia is a theory. >*ln« rmbrullt-d In a consumsr h l. h , K * hlcb w“ u|1 be Jean Baptiste de Lam arck’s theologians, believe In God " the Beliefs don t enter Into it. You "W e discuss changes that boycott or firms linked to PreslThr ne.rable lo 8 boycott, text continues, "and many of theory of the law or use and have taken place documented by can believe whatever you want. den, Ferdinand Marcos Frlday e q m v o c ^ v " ^ “ Was " un* them believe that He created the disuse and inheritance o f ac­ fossils, for example." she says Evolution Is not taught as shear disavowed a statement sun r h S r disassociating the quired characteristics, as well as tact. We look at all organisms and H e ' 0 a v U l |‘,h f y 3 ,9 0 b e ,,c v e t h a * porting the conduct oHhe recem a n m ^ fr° m ° uashas view Charles Darwin s theory of natu­ Textbooks treat evolution I k iii ? V ng creatures the ral selection in student texts. A m e r ic a ? ^ Ted “ S U b,d by ,hc time ” hangcs orcurrct( through Bbout the same. I’ve used about presldentlalclectlon. env / a d a p l to c h a n g i n g The 500-mcmber American S S h " ' T ' " lo avo,d Mrs. Palmer says the dis­ e n v i r o n me n t s - and that. a half dozen books, and all She said discussions of re­ Chamber of Commerce's board targeted ind 2 ? ,Sl of nrn,s cussion o f evolution in the because o f this ability, living Impart the same type of inof directors met in emergency campaign led 5hday^,old classroom centers on changes. In ligious beliefs are not planned creatures have evolved and de’Students try to pin down a dfffortnH0 Ili v ! U9t ,rcated a 1,lt,e session Friday to assess stateve fo fH * ‘n m t o d a y .9 s p c c J c s a rival both man. plant, and animal. teacher. as to his o r her differently. They are Just up- ments by Manila-based Amert Lo/iUon Aquino. We know what changes have ° f the»c species closely occu rcd." she says. " A s an personal beliefs, she said. "W e formation*" m0re CUrT' " ' can attorney Willalm Quasha. p o r te ^ fo ^ , nUrgCd hcr sup' resemble one another and some tell the teachers not to discuss whose comments were reported are quite different. In o T c ! example, fossils show us pat­ "T o leave out the study of ------ ---------------------------------------------------------------their personal opinions and Just p r o m i n e n t l y -------------------In - t he p r o ­• terns of change in organisms words, there is no necessary evolution would be like leaving stick to the facts of the scientific government press earlier in the economic boycott to protest over long periods of time." con flict betw een those ° ut ‘ hc 8tudy of the cell or day. theories. fraud and other abuses in Bill Dailey, school ad ­ g' ne**C8^ e “ *d- "A lot of things S jil2 fe «fcihal God crcated all But Ms. Nieto said she feels In a telegram to U.S. Rep. Dan omnat P£ p^cs1dcn,,aI ! l d! nt,al c,cctlon. election. The ministrator. taught biology for are not the same, and It’s the hJu 8 ,hJnga and •bose who generally, less time is spent In 11 years. When the subject of central theme of science to Burton. R-Ind.. Quasha called s h o w e d ^ M a te ™ "1 .V° te counl eevolved v o fv rH bat ,n g ,h,ngs evolution came up. he said, "it discussion o f evolution now. Investigate." he concluded. over,,V time. One can the election "the least dishonest eletllon b u M n T ^ i " " 1" 8 ,hc would sometimes be a hot topic, This is a theory and it doesn’t believe in evolution (or no Allen, apparently, agrees. He and least bloody" since Philip- showed Aaulnnd^ P^l^2en, cour>ts take long to present." pine Independence from the "T h « A<*u,no was the victor. and sometimes not." He also believe in It) regardless of one?s “ Students coming into high says science is a philosophy, a United Slates In 1946. r° m ' h' nlor?,^= A ™ « ca" Chamber d«. religious beliefs." said that some text books spent way o f thinking and a method of He suggested his views w ere taken part,8an approach more time on the evolution school usually accept the evolu­ Investigation that Is rarely tion theory as a theory for what r t«r e d by 40 U.S. b ^ t n A J ^ n K S - by “ ' totIlcy 0 ^ " «Ud taught. What Is taught In soIn Manila. Ineludln* Alex Keller. n e ^ , i ^ t h l . ^ r e i ^ , j bCd ln i o T ^ S nn ht,d ■,e“dy •• iXrar„E 0suh'ou,,pok'" arts-ssrs SaWST*- f-issrsfassts B ooks Wise Investment For Coffee c s w a s s » i -------------------- purree Lovers Best S e lle rs SlnuTinT ‘0,f“ 2 , 'X Z . ,he "alla"s SSi sehuiSier*WI A"“ud“ ~ Rotart SSm /"bl«" “o" !S2'aon,A“ 7000 ;*uddZ,srcr r,sn(ancasy ...Texts SSSS? In,he,Mch'ra U.S. Chamber Deplores Pro-Marcos Talk dsstissssi sejrras* * J ,d by Marco8 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 23, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 23, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 23, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a59c1b70279bd9b581a6f5a0c8badcb6.pdf cd84bdc39db25f0aae7104fcb7925885 PDF Text Text S a n fo r d B u tte d In , N o w J e n o W a n ts $ 2 8 M illio n ly la m T tlte y Herald S tiff Writer Jeno Pauluccl has leveled a $28 million claim against Sanford. Its five commissioners and City Manager Frank Faison for Interfering with his efTorts to sell Yankee Lake to Seminole County. Pauluccls suit also seeks dismissal o f the Sanford condemnation proceeding on grounds It served as “ Illegal and malicious” vehicle for the city representatives’ Interference. The lawsuit was filed Monday by attorneys for. Pauluccl s Heathrow Utilities and Heathrow Land and Development Corporation. Its allegations were termed baseless today by City Attorney William Colbert who said. “ The city was well within its legal light to file for condemnation." Jano Pauluccl ...callt Sanford'§ condamnatlon tult lllogal and maltdoui. The city brought Its suit on Nov. H. two days after learning frozen-rood magnate Pauluccl had sold Yankee Lake to the county. Both govern­ ments vied for the property last fall as site for their wastewater management programs. "T h e city followed the letter of the law throughought." according to Colbert, who said Sanford will respond to the Pauluccl suit by seeking Its dismissal. The multi-million dollar claim seeks to protect Paulucd's "beneficial contractual relationship" with the county. The contract stipulates 7.5 million In cash for Pauluccl and 3.5 million dally gallons o f sewage treatment for his Heathrow development. The city, on the other hand, contends that Yankee Lake Is worth $5,567,000. The figure was arrived at through two MAI appraisals and Is contained In the Sanford condemnation suit as the city’s "good faith" purchase offer. According to Paulucd’s suit, the condemnation effort has prevented the county from following through on its commitment to in*.* Heathrow waste at the plant it intentjp to build at i ^•VetLake. The suit also charges Sanford with disrupting the county's contractual agreement to dismantle the Heathrow sewage plant and lay pipes from the development to Yankee Lake. For the alleged "wanton disregard" Sanford displayed for these considerations, the city Is being held liable for $13 million In actual damages and $15 million In punitive damages. The financial breakdown In the Paulur.! suit comes to $4 million a defendant, although Colbert contends "IF ’ anything comes of the suit. B o o P A U L U C C I.p a g e 2 A T h e D a y ‘ W e H o p e d ... W o u l d N e v e r C o m e ’ Explosion Baffles Shuttle Engineers Shock, Sorrow In Seminole By Oeaao Jordan Herald Staff Writer As Ihe space shuttle's thin smoke trull suddenly billowed and zig-zagged across the azure sky. many spectators In Sanford and Sem inole County knew without being told something was very wrong. Within minutes, most of them were transfixed beside radios or T V sets, waiting for details of the tragedy that brought lumps to their throats and feelings of emptiness and sorrow at the Instantaneous disintegration of shuttle Challenger and crew. The shuttle exploded 72 seconds after liftoff at Kennedy Space Center Tuesday at about 11:39 a.m. with a crew of seven on board. Immediately some flags In and about Sanford were lowered to half-mast, the traditional sign nl public mourning. ” 1 knew something was very wrong.” said Vlrgina Smith, who along with other bailiffs who watched the shuttle's vapor trail through large courthouse win­ dows. Elsewhere In the court­ h o u s e . as th ro u g h o u t th e *county, people rushed to radios to catch bits o f the tragic news. Throughout the day. most peo­ ple alternated work with cat­ ching the latest bulletin, usually by radio. Some people went home only to bring a television set back to work. At the Evening Sm iling, excited Challenger crew mem bers, Herald, the front page of an left, leave quarters and m arch toward van already finished Tuesday’s paper that w ill take them to lauch pad 39B. Front was remade and by hour's end to b a c k , C o m m a n d e r F ra n c is “ D ic k " was to carrying numbing news Scobee, Judy Resnlk, Ron M c N a ir, M ichael in a special report. By W illia m H arw ood UP1 Science W r ite r CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - Baffled NASA engineers worked through the night searching for clues to what triggered the worsj accident mankind has ever suffered In the exploration o f the last frontier. In an Instant Tuesday. 72 seconds Into the 10th mission of the space shuttle Challenger, the bllllon-dollar Moro photos, 4A, 4A Editorial. 4A ship and the seven men and women ab oard it w e re g o n e , lost In u mysterious burst of boiling flame and smoke. Protective tiles and other debris from Challenger were washing up on the beach and seven ships searched a 7.200-squarr-mile are of the Atlantic for more traces of the spacecraft. The debris was locked up at Patrick Air Force Base for Investigators. Across the nation, thousands o f schoolchildren who had gathered for their first lesson from space watched their television sets in mute horror. It was a national tragedy on a scale unequalled since the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, his brother Robert, and Martin Luther King Jr. Newspapers rushed special editions Into the streets and President Reagan postponed his Stale o f the Union message, telling the nation In a brief statement that "th is is a day for mourning and rem embering" the crew of the Challenger. Dead are commander Francis "D ick” Scobec. 46. whose laconic last words from the Challenger acknowledged an order for full throttle; co pilot Michael Smith. 40; Judith Resnlk. 36: Ellison Onizuka. 39; Ronald McNair. 35: G regory Jarvis. 4 1. and C hrista McAullffe. the 37-year-old Concord. N.H.. social studies teacher picked from 11.000 other teachers to hr- the first private citizen In space. NASA said a preliminary look at the M o m e n t O f J u b ila tio n , M o m e n t O f Tears engineering reports radioed back from Challenger up to the time disaster struck revealed nothing wrong. The ship's three main engines appeared to be operating normally as did the iwn giant solid-fueled booster rockets. An analysis of videotapes ol the accident sequence revealed a small ball of orange flame blooming near the bottom o f Challenger’s 154-foot-long external fuel tank, which was filled with a half-million gallons of liquid hydrogen and oxygen at launch. Then, a fraction of a second later, a second, larger ball of orange fire appeared higher on the other side of the aluminum tank. One second after the initial eruption, the fireballs merged into a bright yellow and red mass of name that engulfed Challenger. The two booster rockets emerged, apparently Intact, from the cloud of fire Sm ith, teacher C rista M cA u llffe, Ellison O nizuka and Greg Jarvis. M om ents a fte r lifto ff the shuttle suffered a non-survivable explosion. Above, debris trails from a cloud of smoke a fte r the fata l blast. ” 1 watched n on TV.” said Michael Wrogemau of Sanford who said he felt sad for the families . friends and students nl the shuttle's crew. "A t first I couldn't tell exactly Unifad Pratt Infarnatianal PtMfat See SHOCK, page 6A and smoke and corkscrewed through the sky. Fast Navy frigates. Coast Guard cutters and boats continued their search for wreckage through the night and a fleet of airplanes and helicopters were set to rejoin them at dawn. But their search area covered 7.200 square miles and at sundown Tuesday the biggest thing they had seen was a piece of flotsam 2 feet wide and 5 feet long. An Investigation board was appointed and everything connected with the launch, even the scribbled notes and doodles of launch controllers, was impounded. But engineers at the Mission Control center In Houston and in nearby offices worked all night reviewing the disaster. The nation's leaders and the men behind the space program said the Sec THE D A T , page 6 A ■Ap -r x Yankee Lake Talks Elusive MtraM Ptete by Patti Eh Ice-1inedlc A r t Icecicles festoon the w ires coming into this hom e at 105 M ellonville Ave., Sanford, and ice coats tro pical foliage Tuesday m orning as tem peratures dropped to the low 20s rem in din g snowbirds w h a t they cam e to Florida to escape. See W eather stories, 5A. I Sarah Nunn and K aren T a lle y Apparently not even an edict from the governor can bring the Yankee Lake litigants together to discuss outof-court settlement. T h e F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t o f Environmental Regulation, prompted by a call from Governor Bob Graham's office, set the gears In motion for u Sem inole C ounty-C ity o f Sanford summit on Friday. However, according to County Administrator Ken Hooper, the county commission Is unavailable dial day. The arrangements began last week, when former Yankee Lake owner Jeno Pauluccl called the governor and asked him to assist In arranging for the DER to meet with all parties In the Yankee Lake land dispute. The governor followed through by contacting DER division director Steve Fox In Talahassce. Fox met with Pauluccl last week to discuss Sanford's DER-mandated wastewater project and the county's own sewage effort, both of which target Yankee Lake. Graham's Intervention was nothing nut of the norm, according U> Jay Hakes, the governor's deputy chief of staff. “ We get calls all the time from people who want to set up appoint­ ments. We're glad to help.” "W e obviously can't get Involved In disputes between local Jurisdictions." he said. "But we can come in and mediate." This was to be the case Friday, at 1 p.m. at Sanford city hall, until it was learned the county was unavailable. The DER was to have sent four district representatives "to answer any and all questions." DER district manager Alex Alexander said Tuesday. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith agreed to the meeting and Pauluccl. although scheduled to be out of town Friday, was willing to send representatives. However, as of Tuesday afternoon. A le x a n d e r's in v ita tio n to County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm had yet to receive a response. If the county does not attend, the meeting may be rescheduled. "W e ’ll have to see what happens." Alexander said. Also, the city agreed to meet with the county on Feb. 6 if the county can't come to Friday's DER meeting. Sem inole County Commissioners have agreed to meet with Sanford's elected officials to discuss Yankee Lake, but not until after a Feb. 3 court hearing date on the condemnation suit filed by the city. County commissioners voted unani­ mously Tuesday morning to meet with Sanford In response to an Invitation 8 «o T A L K S , page 2 A TODAY Action Reports........... 3A Bridge................ ........ 6B Calendar............ ....... 3A Classifieds . ..8B,9B Comics............... ....... AB Crossword......... ....... AB Dear Abby............ .....3B Deaths................. .....2A Dr. Gott................ .....AB Editorial.............. .....4A Florida................. .....5A Hospital........... Nation........... .............2A People.......... ....... IB 3B Sports............ .....7A-10A Television..... .............7B Weather........ ............5A World.......................... ItK �I 2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 29, I W ...Talks Continued from page IA NATION by city commissioners Monday evening. A tentative date for the meeting has been set for next Thursday IFeb. 6) at 2 p.m. C o m m is s io n e r Fred Strectmnn. who made the mo­ tion to meet with rtty commis­ sioners. said the agenda for the session should consist of dis­ cussions "prem ised on the county’s ownership of the pro­ perty." The commission authorized C o u n ty A d m in is tra to r Ken IN BRIEF B ennett: H igher Education 'D efrauding' U.S. $tudent§ WASHINGTON (Ill'll - Education Secretary William Bennett says many higher education institutions are defrauding their own students bv admitting* unqualified applicants and turning out Inferior graduates. Hennett told 0 Senate education subcommittee Tuesday that vocational and proprietary institutions are the worst ot lenders. Itut said the problem extends to some colleges and universities. The education secretary blamed schools for admitting students who arc unqualified to handle the curriculum in the first place. Hennett charged that many vocational and professional schools do not give admissions tesis or conduct some other form ot assessment and added. "Even in Instances where admNstnn it as arc given, they are sometimes geared to third .mu Imtrlh-grade-lcvel questions. Hooper also said he will b? reviewing a tentative agenda set up by the city. As to the meeting being based on county owner­ ship of the Yankee Lake pro­ perty. he said Sanford "w o n ’t argue" the point but "w on ’t accept It" elilier. Hooper said he would not recomm end "a n y th in g other than c o u n ty o w n e rs h ip o f Yankee Lake." that any other arrangement ts not "In the best Interest of the county." Emergency A t Three M ile Island HARRISBURG. I'a. IUf’1) — A low-level emergency was declared at Three Mile Island's damaged Unit No. 2 nuclear reactor when a cleanup worker was contaminated, plant operator GPU NuclearCorp. said. The employee, slightly contaminated Tuesday morning on tin hack ot his head, was taken to Hershey Medical t enter to ilershev where he was decontaminated and released. I he worker received a dose nl less than I milllrem of rndinuriiviiy. '•.mi Doug Hedell. a GPU Nuclear spokesman. 1he N ik lear Regulatory Commission’s limit for skin cntii.unmuiion ts 7.500 mlllirems in a three-month period. MARYSVILLE. Calif. (UPI) — An Air Force enlisted man stationed at a base tor the supersonic SR-71 "Blackbird" spy plane laces a possible death sentence If convicted of espionage, his lawyer says. Airman I si C la s s Bruce On. 25. an administrative clerk with a set urit\ clearance for secret documents, was arrested a week ago in Davis. He was in custody today at Beale Air Force Base where he had been stationed with the I si Strategic Ret unnaissauee Squad Beale sjuikesiuan t apt Joseph Saxon said Tuesday Olt was charged with attempted unauthorized release of naiional deleiise information. He declined to say what type nl inlormailnn u w as. j| n was passed to anyone, or who the intended recipient was WASHINGTON (CPU — The mystery ot the Soviet spy John Poindexter, who replaced Robert McFnrlanc as national set urity adviser, responded to fallout from weekend m ws reports that the CIA. in a major intelllence coup, helped a high-ranking KGB officer defect to the United Stales last year. L IL L I P A L M E R HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Lilli Palmer, an acclaimed actress whose autobiography chronicl­ ing tier stormy marriage to n< tor Rex Harrison became a mil­ lion-seller. has died at the age ol 71. Friends of the family said Palmer, who underwent a gall bladder operation late Iasi v«-ar. died of a heart attack at her home in Los Angeles on Monday P a lm e r 's seco n d hu sb an d , former Argentine actor Carlos Thompson, said services would he private Palmer will be seen ill her luial role in next week's "peter The Great" television mlnlsrrles Palmer was horn in Posen. Germany on May 2-L H»l-L and the family moved to Berlin when she was a toddler. She later credited Adoll Hitler with her success, saying it was H ille r’ s anti-Sem itic rise to power that iorced her lather to put her on a train to Paris, where site worked m cabarets, using Ihe acting skills she had learned as ■ l e e n a gr- r at o n r o t Germany's best repertory com ­ panies. I lie State Theater ol Darmstadt Her mother was an actress, tier father. Dr Allred Reiser duet ot surgery at one ol Berlin's biggest .Jewish hospitals IN BRIEF India Charges U.S. Paid Citizen To Spy, Plan Protests NEW DELHI India Il l’ll — U S agents paid an Indian businessman thousands n| dollars to obtain Indian defense s, ii. t s orgam/t protests against d i e S o v i e t Union and loiidut t an anti-Soviet propaganda campaign, officials said l lie l Embassy toda\ denied the charges. I he allegations m India > biggest spy scandal since early Iasi ve.u have roi ked the i mmtrv s top political circles and . osi ihn e senior officials in Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's government their |obs I he charges lortnalh tiled Tuesday alleged that U.S. intelligence oth< • rs in i allusion with W est German and f liw.tiiese oltieials. lor years had been using businessman R.una Swaroop 53 to obtain top-secret government documents and public.il information Swaroop 5 f tin Indian representative ot a quasi-official l.owanese irade group, was accused nl arranging free vistis to | ijwan lor retired Indian military officers, who would in retutn pimulc detensi- secrets that would be pass* it to ins American eonta< is H aitians Seize Food, M edicine POR I At PRINT E. Haiti I l l'll - Residents looted food and medii in* hi tt poor southern eitv and shouted •niti-govenitii' til slogans in the latest wave of protests that hav k ill'd seven people in growing discontent against President lor iile Jeone Claude Duvalicr Baptist-run Radio Lurnlere said residents ol Les Caves I uesday rampaged througfi schools, an orphanage, and a health center and took tood. medii tries and other supplies m a seven-hour spree Les Caves, a town ol 38.000 people about BXJ miles south of the capital, sutlers from high unemployment and a la* k ot public services like most t ines m the Western hemisphere's poorest nation Tuesdav's disiurban< i s came a day .liter crowds m three cities demonstrated against Duvalicr. whose family has ruled 1lam lor 28 years. D ANIEL C. G A L L A N T Mr Daniel C. Gallant. 81 ol 1080 Lake M arkham Road. Sanford, died Tuesday at his home. He was horn Sejii 2b. 15K)4 In Galium. Ala and moved to Sanford in 1002 alter retiring from tin- U.S Air Force He was a m e m b e r ol H o ly C r o s s Episcopal Church Survivors include Ins wile. Elizabeth Whittier, two sons. Daniel Jr Oakland. Calif., and Frank. Tam pa: tw o sisters. Madge Lancaster. Phoenix. Art/ and Coy Anderson ol Florence. Ala., and two grandsons. Bald win-Fa Ire It lid Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. C raxi Faces 3rd Confidence Vote ROME It PI) — Itahan Prime Minister Bet lino Craxi put ins fragile coalition government on the line today in a innlidencc vote called to rescue a crucial budget hill from renegade legislators Labor Minister Gianni De Michelis a member of Craxi's Socialist Parly, announced Tuesday that the euulldcnre vote would he taken today in the Chamber ot Deputies. STOCKS Bid Aik I 4 ]’ * i 42’ * I 1, 44 * ...Paulucci purchase price." According to Cleveland, the i’aulueel lawsuit "Is separate, hut certainly related" to the ongoing Yankee Lake land dispute. It alleges that “ Sanford knew or should have known that the Yankee Lake contract was a valid, binding contract which was financially advan­ tageous to Heathrow...Despite this knowledge, the defendants intentionally and willfully com ­ menced eminent domain proceedings lo condemn the Yankee Lake property for use by Sanford lor a sewage disposal site." Running parallel lo Pualucci's lawsuit are the efforts he lias undertaken to effect an mit-of-cmirt settlement of the condemnation suit. Negotia­ tions. however, have failed thus lar and the Impending court battle "could dragon lor several years." Cleveland said. The condemnation suit's next hearing is on Feb. 3. In Melbourne. Sanford commissioners voted Monday to invite Pautuccl. the county and the DER to meet with them before Feb. 3. whep the land dlsbute is scheduled tp go to court. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said Tuesday she thought it was u "good idea" for I'aiilurel and a DER representative to attend the meeting with Sanford. "T h e county and Sanford have sewer needs and DER Is the permit agency for both those needs." she said. " I t ’s lime we sitt down and learned what they can offer and what we can live with and work out what the p ro b lem Is. s e w e r for Ihe northern part of the county." W h ile C o m m is s io n e r B ill Kirehhoff said he did not object to meeting with Sanford, tu­ ques! lotted what (he basis for entering into (tie meeting would tie. # "A re thc^ willing to drop the lawsuit?" he asked. "W e are under a lawsuit, which is a serious charge, and the pressure is not one in which we can sit down and negotiate Horn a position of strength." C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra Christensen said she was "Just happy we are getting together amt trying to resolve this." DEATHS WORLD 41** Attending but not pictured, Juanny M ercer, treasurer. M rs. H arris, inset, takes over from 1985 President Barbara M oore. The board w ill be installed and convene its first m eeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Henry Shelton Sanford Library-M useum , 520 E. First St., Sanford. M em bers and guests are invited. Guest speaker w ilt be Joan Haas, president of the W inter P ark Historical Preservation Board. it would tie S 100.000. on amount Florida law establishes for claims against municipalities Paulucci attorney Mack Cleveland, however, is viewing the matter differently. "A whole new door Is opened when individual defendants are involved." he said. The eitv is being charged $13 million, rather than the $7 5 million purchase price lor its alleged interference in Paulucci business ven­ tures. This equates ihe treatment considerations to he worth $5.5 million and Colbert said he found this "ail interesting contention. Tin- $13 million must be the amount that Heathrow believes the county’s purchase is actually worth, as opposed to the $7.5 million identified as the who may never have hern has deepened amid conflicting reports irom Congress and extraordinary administration ellorts to brand the story as untrue. B a rn e tt Bank F irs t F ide lity First Union F lo o d d Ponet New officers of the H enry Shelton Sanford M u s e u m -L ib ra ry H isto rical P reservation Society hold a lively organization meeting Monday at the the home of Jean Fowler, corresponding secretary, top left. Other newly-elected officers a re M a rth a Yancey, public relations director, far left; Ruth Lee, vice presiden t, c e n te r; O ria n ''B o o ts '' W alker, recording secretary, second from right; and G ail H arris, president, right. Continued fro m page 1A M ysterious D efector Story Denied & Light F id Progress Freedom Sd rings HCA Hughes Suppl i M orrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Heroid Phefe by Tammy Vinca*! G e ttin g O rganized A irm an Could D ie For Spying Then? quotationi p'Oiided o , mem ber* ot the National Association Ol Securities Dealeri are representative inter dealer prices as ol m id morning tod Jr Inter dealer markets change throughout the da, Prices do not include retail markup markdoam Hooper to work out the details of* the meeting with Sanford City Manager Frank Fataon. HoopejS w h o m et w ith F aison late Tuesday afternoon, told county commissioners at their meeting that evening a scheduling con­ flict with Sanford may postpone the meeting until "shortly after**1 Feb. 6. probably the following week. Mayor Smith said today she w ill be w illin g to miss the Florida League of Cities meeting she Is scheduled to attend in Tallahassee on Feb. 6. Fataon and William Colbert, city at* torney. arc also scheduled Id attend the same meeting. The mayor said that she will ask them to remain in Sanford for the county-city meeting. IS*. 12H 10') 14** 11'* 20*. 43. 21'* 14'. IS ’ , IS 2»'. 12*. I t '. J4 'i 23*. 21 43'. 2) 14'j IS*. 15*. M ARJO RIE M. JOHNSON Mrs. Marjorie M Johnson. 58, of 610 Maru Lane. Oviedo, died Monday at tier residence. Born March 23. 1927 in Ailingtnn. Wash., she moved lo Oviedo from Jersey Shore. Pa . in 1965. Stic was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Rudy C\. son. Roy W . Jersey Shore: two daughters. P e g g y Lee Johnson Du\ is, R o s e v ille . C a lif.. Debra R ( K iedo; live grandchildren. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is in charge ol arrangements G E R AR D F. M cGRATH Mr Gerard Francis McGrath b6. of 863 Ballard St . Altamonte Springs, died Sunday al Florida Ilnspltul-Altaumule Born April 20. 1915) in Hoboken. N l . Inmoved to Allumoutc Springs from King ol Prussia. Pa in 1971 He was a retired design engineer and a ( alhnlic Survivors include two sisiers Margaret Danys. Rut herlnrd. N .J .. and R i t a G r a / ia n o . Garfield. N .1 A ll Faiths M em orial Park Funeral Home. Casselberry, is in i barge ol arrangements HENRY W. M ERRY SR. Mr Henry W. Merry Sr . 79. ol County Road 127. Route 3 Sanlord. dud Moudav at Ins home Born .June to. 190b in Plymouth Mass , he moved to Sanlord Irom Duxburv. Mass m 1982 He was a retired building contractor and was a member ot First United Methodist Church Sanlord He was a member ol the Rnslcntc tails Survivors include Ins wife. Beulah: three sons. Robert K '») Sanford. William A ol Hanson Mass., and Henry W .Jr ol Muauopv: daughter. Hetty Ellen Jell. Panama City; two brothers, tin- Rev Robert and Stanley, both ot Duxburv. John ol Man­ ch e s te r. N H live sisters. Eli/nhcth Sweet. Keene. N i l . Ruth Krueger. Kingston. Mass Ella Manierte. Parkway. Call) , Florence Hilt lue. Natick. Mass. Alma Taliitn. Old Lyme. Conn.: 19 grandchildren: 1-t great­ grandchildren. Oaklawu Funeral Home. Luke Mary, is in charge of arrangemenls. CLARENCE M IELKE Mr Clarence A. Mielke. 7b. ol 1 2 00 M ilk y W a y . W in t e r Springs, died Monday at South Seminole Community Hospital. I.ongwood Born Nov. 26. 1909 m Steveusvllle. Mich., he moved to W inter Springs from Si Joseph. Mic h., in 1972. He was a MINT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY VARO Hwy. 17-92 — F«m Park Ph. $ ) M N I Gene Hunt, Owner Irw u c . M arti* A Oraatta retired contractor and a Luther­ an Survivors include Ins wife. Anna K . two sons. George ot Three Oaks. Midi., and Larry ol Fl.it Ro< k. MU li two daughters. Dorothy Hass*-. Benton Harbor. Mich G rrolhtm - S c h iv e ly . Kalam azoo. M id i . b rother. Edwin. St .Joseph. Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Sjiriugs. is in charge ol arrangements. ROBERT C. NEFF Robert Christian Nell. 16 days, ot 137 E Hilleresl St.. Altamonte Springs died Monday .it Florida Hospital Altam onte He was horn Jan II. 1986 in Orlando. Survivors include Ins parents. Hubert anil Cindy. Altamnntc sprmgs sisicr. Adrienne Evans. Altamonte Springs, maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Paul Siawser Hatties City: paternal grundl.ithcr. Paul Turney, Lima, ohm. putcruul grandmother. Barbara Jean Turney, Lima: maternal great-grandtnolher. Bessie Slrawser. Montpelier. O h i o . |i a i e r n a I g r e a t g r a n d to o t h e r . M a x i n e Worthington. Montpelier. Bald w in -Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge ol arrangements. MABEL H. P H IL L IP S Mrs Mabel H Phillips. 85. of 22 1 Peppertree Court, Lake M a r v . d 1c d T u e s d a y a l I.ongwood Retirement Center. Born Oct 9. 1900 m England, she moved m Lake Mary from Manchester, N.H.. In 1970. She was a homemaker Survivors include lour daugh­ ters. Lucille Kluuhcrt, Lake Mary. Joan Howard. W inter Haven. Dorothy Walsh. Beverly Farms. Mass.. Judith Griffing. Brookline. Mass.: son, Wilfred Kluuhcrt. Goffslown, N.H.: sister. Mary Wickham. England. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. ZE TTIE R. STU TTING Mrs. Zetlle Rebecca Slutting. 62. or 960 O l i v e D r i v e . Casselberry, died Thursday at her home. Born March 31. 1923 in Brooks County. Ga.. she m oved to C asselberry Irom Flowera Scent With l.ove i f f r m (H ollins mams 323-1204 'um io c L * ot Davlona Beach in 1973. She was a sales clerk and a Methodist. Survivors Include a son. Mark. Mobile. Ala.; daughter. Jane Stanton. Mascot. Trnn.; brother. Buddy Highsmith. Thomasvillei Ga.; two sisters. Annette Webb. Marwick. Ga.. Lois Nallwajkd. W oodstock. Ga.: two grand­ children. G arden C h ap el H om e for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge ol arrangmeiits. JENNIFER L. ZO PPY J en n ifer Lvnn Z op p y, 15 months. 500 Benedict Court. Casselberry, died Saturday In Hawaii. Sht was born Oct. 14. 1984 In Hawaii. Survivors include her father. Garland. Hawaii; mother and stepfather. Judy and Wesley Brown. Hawaii: brother. Michael A n th o n y , H a w a ii: p a te rn a l grandparents. Joseph Zoppy. H la irs io w n . N .J .: m a tern a l grandparents. Tony and Joan Figueroa, C asselberry; stepgrandparents. Glenn and Myrna Brown. Slsseton. S.D.; paternal g r e a t - g r a n d fa t h e r . J o s e p h Zoppy. New Jersey: maternal g re a t-g r a n d m o th e r . P h y llts Figueroa. C asselberry: stepgreat-grandparents. Charles and Thco Brown. Pierre, S.D.. Merrwyn and Jennie Adatns. Blunt. S I). B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Hume. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice MERRY. HENRY W. SR. — Funeral services to r H enry W M e rry Sr . /*. at Route 1 . Sanlord who died Monday, w ill be held F rid e y et 10 e m. et Oaklewn Funeral Home Chapel w ith the Rev George A Buie II I o lllc te tin g B u ria l In Oeklawn M em o ria l Park V io la tio n lo r la m ily and trlends w ill b r I I p m Thursday Oaktawn F u n e ra l Hom e. L eke M a ry /S a n to rd , In charge E v e n in g H ra d d • USPS 411 210) Wednesday, January 29, 19*4 Vol. 7«, No. 13a Published Daily and Sunday, eacept Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Aye., Sanlord, Fla. 12111. Second Clau Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 12211 Horn* Delivery: Week, tl.lOi Month, M.Mi 1 Months, SU.lli * Months, tl/.OOj Year. SSI 00. By Mail: Week St.JOj Month, tSOO: J Months. I1I.OO; S Months, SU.JOj Yoar, UO.OO. Phone ( 10 1 ) 121-1411. �i g njwt HtraM, Sawtfd, FI. W «M S*«y, Jan. i f , im - J A Sexagenarian Stabbed . A G3-ye;tr-oTfl Sanfnrd nmti reported lo Seminole C n u n ly s h e r iff s d r pul It'S III1 U'lis approached by a group of men oulHldc |he Deluxe Ih.r on ^uulliwexl Hoad In Sanford al a,|Mnit 6 p.m. Momlav. and was gabbed by one. ..Floyd Marshall nl 1406 W. I.llh Si., said he was cut on tIn* !vf« urm when he raised thal arm lo ward off a blow to his head *hcn one »»r the men allegedly ***•»'« a knlft at his bead, ii sheriffs report said. Marshall’s Injury was m-nted a'l Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital In Sanford. No arrest has been made. BURG LARIES * TH EFTS Denise M. George. 25. of Or­ lando. reported lo Seminole County sheriffs deputies a I<185 Toyota, worth S7(*X). which belongs to Chester George of Orlando, was stolen from Kern I’ a rk S t a t i o n . F e r n P a r k Roulevunl. Fern Park, at about H :30 p.m. Monday. Ms George told deputies she lelt llie keys In Ihe locked vehicle and the lliicl A c tio n R oports * Flrws it Courts * Pollco A gold ring with diamonds and a rubv worth $050 was stolen Irom the purse of Angela Ann Mueller. 50. of 5027 Fernerest Drive. Winter Park, between dan. 18 and Sunday, a sheriffs report said. Kenneth Michael Kills. 2d. ol apparently broke a window to I 6 3 il W l i d F o x R o a <1 . get Inside the ear. There was Casselberry, reporter! to sherUls' broken glass at the scene, a deputies a lied cover lor Ills El sheriff s report said. ('am ino was stolen from the truck on Sunday or Monday. The A m a i n t e n a n c e m a n al cover is valuer) at $3(X). Thunder Hollow Apartments. 3 7 -I 8 Id I e b r o o k C i r c l e . Decking and paneling with a Casselberry, told sheriffs depu­ total value ol $288 were stolen ties a washer, dryer and range Irom a General Domes’ con­ with a total value of about struction site al 480 Amethyst SI.(XX) were stolen (rum unit Way. Lake Mary, between Sat­ 108 between dan. 2-1 ar.d Mon­ urday and Monday, areordlng to day. a report manager Edmund It. Clement. 23. tiled with sheriffs A Honda motorcycle worth deputies. $550 was stolen from the home nl Linda Kay Schwartz. 26. of dilutes H. Hell. 64. of 200 Salmi •HO Country Sun Cove. Oviedo, Palm Place. Lnngwood. reported on Sunday, a sheriffs report lo sheriffs deputies on Monday said. three rings, one with diamonds. hv Mize, hut McMillan said the order Is not specific its to any w ron gd oin g by the cnunly. which voted against I he fut ility. The Kowelis tried lor mure than two years to gain necessary approval lo cmilde them to operate a group home al their result m e. 655 Markham Woods Routt. In November 1683. the couple applied lo the county laiard of adjustment fur it special excep­ tion. rin- adjustment board Teenager's Quick Profit: Stick Andy On George T w o teenagers one Irom Lnngwood. have Item charged in federal court to Orlando with altering $20 bills to look like $I<X> bills, according to the Secret Service. The coim tfrfcllltlg allegedly was accomplished hv clipping the corners o f several itlglt denomination tall and pasting "Them on low denomination bills such as making a $1 bill read $50 on the corners. That type ol counterfeiting Is ~{inow as "raised" counterfeiting, according to the Secret Service. Charged are Michael McNally. |8. ot Lon gw i mil. and Daniel Williams. 10. nl Orlando They granted the request, however, neighbors lo the area appealed thill decision lo the county commission, claiming the group home is a business which Int r t i d e s on a r e s i d e n t i a l neighborhood and that Hie use would lower their property val­ ues. T h e eon l i l y c o m m i s s i o n o v e r t ur ne d the adj ustment hoard's decision In April 15)84 and the next mutilh the Kowehs went to court over the matter. Mi Nl i 11a n said the com ity needs some direetion as to the judge's decision in the ease. The petition lor rehearing must be lilrd within 15 days ol the order, lie said —Sarah Nunn * Subject To Policy limits MEDICAL DOCTOR O N STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME A .38-calihcr handgun, a radar deter lor and cassette tapes with a combined value of about $800 were stolen from the ear of Doyle Leonard Summerlin. 32. of 3040 F ox h lll C ircle. Apopka, on Sunday, a sheriffs report said. EoeswAmmw swnna SANFORD 904-429-1914 305-123-5743 h i :i Ronald A. Cole. 20. of 176 Lewfleld Circle. Winter Park, reporletl to sheriffs deputies a $470 stereo was stolen from his ear on Sunday or Monday. \ i i i w ,i: 111 : \ 4 X 8 ’ t n it k i r IN S A N F O R D TAB LE 3 SUNDAYS < ;iiN n A Y < ;$ S O M E L O C K U P B U IL D I N G S A V A I L A B L E OKEN W E D . - FRI. 1 )i Inlm mo*'On . - SA T. - SUN. 15 I The Treasure Hunt Is On! VISIT PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS FOR YOUR F R E E K E Y S * THEN JOIN US FEB. 8 & 9 AT VALENTINE PARK FOR THE BLUE SPRING MANATEE FESTIVAL *KEYS MAY OPEN LOCKS TO WIN VALUABLE PRIZES INCLUDING: ORANGE CITY • • • • • Round-trip airfare (for 2) from Daytona Beach to Kingston, Jamaica compliments of EASTERN AIRLINES A Plus Accommodations for one week at Ocho Rios. Jamaica compliments of WXVO Radio Arts A Craft* Show Battla ot the Banda Merchant Booths Food and Gamas Manataa Information Blue Spring Park Tours Fab. 1 - Shuttlaboard Tournament at O C Fab. 1 - Bodybuilding Classic at OeLand H S Prelim 10AM Evening 7 PM Shultleboard Club House Faativaf Sponsors — No purcr*ast rwcwssary All prtjtt U C« gixWft ^ t a ir W l T*n<j at P*ta 28 %29 P'0ce«<1$ fO0»ri*MBlue S * - w r f ' i m / T 'r . ' T T ) sd Feb. 2 Road Race Starts and ends .it Valentine Park 8AM n t ir n iv i laA'idb'C P*t» JtrcJ Qtftwr pfO|«CIS Pttftvil pttMttitd by OrtrtgwCity Chambat of CcHmmarc# were released on bond Friday by l I.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich The pair was arrested after McNally re|>ortedly tried to re­ deem a lull witlt earners missing. He a l l e g e d l y ini pi l e a l e d Williams. They rejiortedly have passed at least five altered bills. A f f o r d i n g tn 1 he S e c r e t I Service the pair were irlp|>rd upl t»v an alert bank teller al Sunj Hank on Douglas Road in Altamotile Springs. McNally allegedly wanted the money for skiing and SCUBA diving trips. II convicted, the men face tqi to 15 years In prison and a $5.(XX) tine each. m J Chut* With Ui B*loi* You Buy M'"'f H‘ K B I S F B PONTIAC • BUICKTGMC Trucks •tLL BAUER VOLKSWAGEN INC r" n F a %* >r* , T’ Jim Pencock D.LAHD Clirytivr PiiMioutn y\ \ \ vi ^ ^ W w v w w w W W V The Price of Beef Is Going Up. Stock Your Freezer Now! P r ic e s G o o d V # FRID AY. JAN. 31 Central Florida Ktwanls Club. 7:30 a.m .. F lorid a F ed eral Savings and Loan. Stale Road 136 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Klwants Club. 7 a in . Airport Resiauranl. Sanlord O p t i m i s t Cl ub of So ul l i Seminole. 7 30 a in.. Ilolnlav Inn. Wymorc Hoad. Altamonte Springs Cciilrnl Florida I Hood Hank F lo rid a 11os pi i.il-.M ia m o n ie llratidi. 601 K- Altamonte Ave.. On in to 5 1>in KEHOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. lelosed). Reims Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. M.oil.Old South Seminole nuiiu.il m e e t i n g . A l t a m o n t e Springs Hilton. 350 S North Lake llhd .. Altamonte Springs Cocktails. 7 ji,: dinner. H p in. Reservations by .Ian. 27. Weklva AA Inn smoking), 8 p .m . W e k l v a l* re s b y le r la n Church. SR 434. al Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Lnngwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Mills Moravian Church. SR 434. Lnngwood. Alanoii. same time and place. Taiiglcwnod AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same time and place. Sanlord AA Step. H p.m.. 1201 W. First Si.. Sanlord. 24-Hmtr Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Street and Hav Si.. Sanford. SA TU R D A Y . FEB. I Estate |)launlng seminar. IO a.h i . to 3 p.m.. Azalea Lane Recreation Center. 2045 Azalea Lane. Wittier I’ark. For reserva­ tions call 620 6075. Chill Cook-olL 5) a.m. to 5 p.m.. Central Florida Zoological Society. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe For Information on cnlerittgeaU 843-2341. Red Cross Multimedia First Aid class. 8:30 a.in. to 4:30 p.m.. Seminole Service Center. 705 W. H i g h w a y 4 34. S u i t e C.. Lnngwood. " P r o je c t l.t fc s a v e r " CPU training class. 10 a.in. to 9 p.m.. Aliamontc Mull. $5 per person. Call H43-4CPR to register. » R IM S 1500 FRENCH A V t An electrical timer being installed on the rear wall of the southeast end ol Hutler Plaza. State Ro«id 436. Casselberry, was stolen between Saturdav and Monday, according to a report installer Cornelius Van Houlcn. 50. of Winter Springs Med with sheriffs deputies. The timer, valued at $100. belongs to Continental Electric of Orlando. Ihe report said. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. JAN. 29 Sanlord Horn to Win AA. 8 pm ., open discussion. 1201 W First St ' COPE support group lor taintlies nt mental health patients. 7 30 p m . Crane's Roost O l l i e r t’ark. S-377. Altamonte Springs Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p m . (rinsed). Altamonte Communtlv 'Chapel. 825 Slate Road 436 KEHOS AA. noon ami 5 30 .mil H p in (closedI. Reims Club. 130 ’ Normandy Lane. Casselberry C a s s e lb e rr y A A. 8 p m . '(closed). Ascension Liitiirr.m C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n Dr i v e . Casselberry TH URSD AY. JAN. 30 '• Free blood pressure i becks. ‘ I 'ii.m to I p.m . Red Cross Seminole Service ( ’filler. 705 W St a l e Road 434. Sui t e C, Long wood. Employment help lor senior Nll/ens. 10 a. 111.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 \ Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. '■ Non d rn o tn iu .iltonal H iblr 'HItidy and prayer group, noon. C a v a l i e r I nn R e s i a u r a n l . •"Highway 17 02. Sanlord Free cnmmumtv education .program by Dr Ronald S HoiIman on f ’romobug a Healthy Will. 7 to 8:30 p nt.. In the Smith Seminole Community Hospital C’afelerta. 555 W. Satilamlo Springs Drive. Lnngwood To ’ register call 767-5802. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. First Untied Methodist Church. Overcalers Anonymous, open. -7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-5)2. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p m. Call Jean at 830 0005. Also. 7 30 p.m.. In the annex conference room behind F lorida H osp ital-A ltam on te. State Road 436. A llam on ie Sprlngs. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Cell it r. 200 N . Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. KEHOS AA. noon and 5:30 le lo s e d ). Reim s C lub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford A A. 1201 W. First Si.. 5:30 p.m.. dust'd discussion, and H p.nt.. open. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * were stolen Irom it night stand in his home. The jewelrv Is valued at $050. County Seeks Rehearing , Seminole ConIIIV will ask lor a rehearing ol a circuit court lo d g e ’ s decision allow in g a Lnngwood couple in operate a group care facility lor the clderlv In (heir home. ■ Circuit Court Judge Vernon Mize has ruled In favor ol a special exception request |nr a g r o up hom e by G em and Dorothy Koweh. County Alturiiey Hob McMillan said the comity will petition Hie yourl fora rehearing In the ease. A written order has been issued SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. USOA CHOICE WESTERN KEF 16 Eg 49 1 a. CtKMCSwunm W HOLE PORK LOIN $2 — ” lo S t / W HOLE B EEF LOIN T h ru S u n d a y F e b . 3 CONSISTS OF SIRLOIN - PORTERHOUSE - T BONE 60 LB. TO 60 LB. AVERAGE ■CUT & FREEZER WRAPPEO FREE CONSISTS OF CHOPS • ROASTS • COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 14 LB. TO 20 LB AVERAGE ■CUT & FREEZER WRAPPED FREE USM CHOKE • WESTERN KEF COUNTRY S TYLE PORK RIBS . . . . *219. CONSISTS OF CLUB - DELMONICOS • BAR B QUE RIBS 20 LB TO 25 LB AVERAGE - CUT & FREEZER WRAPPED FREE HOMEMADC POM B R EAK FAS T SAUSAGE * 1 22 | !1 9 ° . USOA CHOICE WESTERN KEF EXTRA LEAN 1 BOILED HAM 41 ” I 9 9 . W HOLE B EEF RIB W HOLE B EEF STRIP LOIN $2 7S SMOKED NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS 14 LB TO 20 LB AVERAGE • CUT & FREEZER WRAPPED FREE HOG JOW LS USOA CHOICE WESTERN KEF SMOKED HAMS FRESH HAMS BAKING HENS TURKEYS $2 7? B EEF TEND ER LOIN LI. FILLET MIGNON STEAK 5 LB TO 7 LB AVERAGE • CUT & FREEZER WRAPPED FREE _ A _ # %■%I c W % r lb. SO FT S H ELL CRABS * 1 O ^ z « 4% GROUND ISsiss FRESH HEADLESS CHUCK more $l 2i lout* 139 r i l l 59 SHRIMP 60 TO 70 COUNT W USDA CHOICE WESTERN KEF FRESH FLORIDA USDA CHOICE • LEAN GROUND L“ OR MORI 09 10 LBS • OYSTERS • SHRIMP • FISH • GRAB MEAT •CLAM S LESS THAN $ 1 2 9 5 LBS. COM PLETE LINE O F FRESH FR O ZEN SEAFOOD • • • • • Breaded Shrimp Escargot Whole Lobster Lobster Tails Louisiana Crawfish OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MON. 8 AM TIL 6 PM • Frog Legs • Alaskan King Crab Legs • Conch Meat • Alaskan Whole Pink Salmon • Stone Crab Claws • • • • • Scallops Rock Shrimp Crab Sticks Danish Lobster Tails Salmon Steaks_____ SHOPTHEALLHEW M P O M • Cltan Smelts • Sword Fish Steaks • Shark Steaks • Cleaned Squid • Ring Mackerel Steaks E A T S 3212398 MEAT MARKET FISH MARKET ■DEU AND CHEESE STORE IN REAR OF VILLAGE FLEA MARKET 1500 FR EN C H A V E. 'x ^ ^ M W Y V W W W U U x w w SANFORD 1 1 | 1 �Evening Herald (UIPS 481-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, January 29. 1984—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adhins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week. SI 10. Month. 84.75. 3 Months. #14.25; 6 Months. 827 00; Year. 851.00 Hv Mall Week. 8 1.50; Month. 86.00. 3 Month*. 818 (XI; 0 Months 832 50 Year. 860 00. OurCommitment is Their Legacy T h e C h allen ger shuttle tragedy yesterd ay was an even t w h ich touched the hearts o f thousands here in Sanford and throughout S e m in o le C o u n ty as ou r c itize n s g a zed skyw ard at what appeared to be a perfect launch. T h is w as the 25th shuttle blast-off. vet the m inds o f m an y w ere on the m iracle o f space lltght and local interest has lessened little during these years. It had been 19 years since an yth in g really had gone w ron g. T h e tragic, fiery deaths o f three astronauts w h ile on the ground in their capsule. T h e s e had been no Am erican deaths in space. Then, little m ore than a m inute into the llight, death struck and seven lives were claim ed in m an 's ch allen ge to the c o m m it­ ment to exp lore e v e r deeper the frontiers o f space. T h e oran ge fireball glistened against the blue, cloudless skv and each knew in an instant the awful spectacle they were seeing. T h ese im m ortal lives were volu n tarily given and each knew the risks involved. Vet each unselfishly ga ve so that the know ledge o f m ankind m ight be Increased. And increased it has through the valiant efforts o f the predecessors o f this C hallenger mission. Great strides have been m ade in num erous fields that affect the lives o f all o f us: agriculture, geology, astronom y, m eteorology and m any other disciplines. T h e lives o f our m any citizen s have been im proved and the quality of life for all has been elevated. F ollow in g a disaster o f this nature, ques­ tions invariably cascade from every direction. People want to know " w h y " quickly after they learn "w h a t." T h e House space co m ­ m ittee announced hearings on the tragedy only hours after it happened. N ASA announced that all shuttle Rights would be put on hold until the exact cause of the explosion o f C h allen ger is determ ined. The d an ger lies in possible repercussions trom various arenas, w hich too often happens w ith too m a n y p eop le w illin g to m ake outlandish and irresponsible statem ents, all cloaked in the m audlin voicin gs som e feel necessary to underscore their accusations. N A S A ' s re c o rd fo r s a fe ty has been excellent. Its safety reputation is unexcelled. T oo often the general public wearied o f delays and p ostp on em en ts w h en s e e m in g ly the officials w ere being o v e rly cautious. O f tins they have been accused. The exp losion and subsequent crash ot the C hallenger cam e du rin g a period in lift-off described by N A S A as the m ost dangerous m om ents. As .i nation we are in a dangerous m om ent when our em otion s could take hold and we then lessen our efforts in space. The crew of C h allen ger each m ade the s u p rem e s a c rific e based on his or her com m itm en t One. Christa M cAuliffe. the civilia n school teacher, u rged her social studies students to reach for the stars: be all that you can be. T h eir m em orial w ill be our steadfastness in sorrow and continued com m itm en t to do that tor which they sacrificed their lives: reach for the stars. Please W rite L etters to the e d ito r are w elcom e for publication. A ll le tte rs m ust be signed and include a m ailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The E ven ing Herald re ­ serves the righ t to ed it le tte r s to avoid lib el and to accom m odate space. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST More Than Time Is Warped, Like Wow WASHINGTON |UI*1) - Speaking of time warps, as It Is fashionable to do these days, what are we to make of an Englishman who has long hair, eats lentil yogurt, makes seatnloglral Jokes and says things like. "Oh wow. heavy?" In other words, an Englishman who apparently is stuek somewhere In the 1960s? Why. we pul him on television and publish his book, among other things. Neil, as tills throwback is called, already Is a big hit on British TV and "N eil's Book of the Dead." which has Just been published In this country, has sold more than 70.000 copies In ills native iand. How would you describe the era 20 years ago when the Vietnam War, the drug culture and protest movements were being escalated and school dropouts were called "flower children?" Well, we’ll let Nell speak for himself. He says: "T h e best way to describe It Is 3 stale of complete blissed out hlottoness. ... All is blankness and all is truth. It's really nice." The book * deals with such issues as "the first link in the stream ot uselessness." "the negation society works at cross-purposes with another of the negation" and "the un-ness of the . part — all wind up In the minus column. It was In an effort to understand the 1960s oneness." that I went to see a road production of "H air." If that sounds like some politician you know, Still, one can understand better in the reatl on: "You're never going to believe this." Nell perspective of Nell's bonk. Putting it another way. one needs to have writes. "You're really missing out on something. survived it to truly understand the period. No. really." How were mere stmights to know that the One of the things I missed out on was "the "breadheads" of that generation would turn Into dawning o f the Age o f Aquarius." when, according to Neil. "They're all stoned and today's "yuppies?" Or. us Neil puts it. that they freaking out ... and not washing their hair and would "set up chains of discount record shops." Ills recipe for lentils. Incidentally, calls for l etti ng b u tterflies go in protest against letting them soak "until they're really bored und Vietnam." It must have worked, too. because Lyndon so arc you. The best place for smiklng them, he Johnson didn't mn for re-election, and Richard tells us. "Is In the bath but don't forget to strain Nixon became president and. like, wow! Those them afterward to remove any unwanted grime." butterflies must have been heavy, man. Then you "eat them before anyone else Not all was sweetness and light, however. As Nell asks at one point. "W e ’ve got sexual throws them away or they go stale because they freedom. What do we do now?" Or. as one of Ills can really smell when they do that." One thing about people trapped in that time contemporaries has observed, "T h e sexual frame: As Neil might say. you can either dig it or revolution is over, and both sides lost." That often is the result when one segment of get olf their ease and buck oil. OK? W ASH IN GTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Unbiased Labeling Unlikely Hawaiian Islands Growing By Arnold SawMlak UP1 Senior Editor WASHINGTON IUPII - Politicians commonly declare they don’t like labels when asked if they are liberal nr conservative, but we ink-stained wretches persist In trying to attach ideological handles to them. One of the accepted ways to divine a public official's place In the right-to-lefi spectrum Is to refer to the voting record ratings complied by o r g a n i z a t i o n s t hat l abel themselves liberal or conservative. Americans for Democratic Action issues one the most venerable of these Indexes, having rated the "liberal quotient” of every member of Congress since 19-17 ADA's ratings for 1985 came out recently and the news, as in­ terpreted by Ann Lewis the organi­ zation's director, was that congres­ sional Democrats aren't giving up on liberal causes, contrary to the expectations of observers who pro­ claimed the dawning of a new conservative era In American poli­ tics following the 1980 elections. A N T H O N Y H AR R IO AN Lewis noted that while the Re­ publican-controlled Senate averaged only 40 percent on the ADA scale 1100 percent is a dead solid perfect liberal score), the Democrats there averaged 69 percent and the Demo­ crats elected in the Reagan land­ slide year of I9H4 averaged 79 percent. "Public opinion polls show a widening gull between personal approval oi Ronald Reagan and d i m i n i s h i n g s up p o r t f or his policies," she said "O n 1985. freshm en Democrati c senators showed they could tell the dllterence " Lewis can he forgiven for "looking for the pony " in the 1985 ratings, but there are some other figures that don't took all that good for liberals. For example, the 1985 House, controlled by the Democratic Party, had an average liberal quotient of 45 percent and the Democrats there managed only 67 percent — 2 points under their party colleagues in the Senate Furthermore, according to ADA's figures, neither the House nor the Senate became more liberal be­ tween 1983 and 1985 In 1983. tInHouse had an overall liberal rating of 49 pen ( til and the Senate scored 43 percent Paradoxically, a comparison of AD A's overall averages tor the House and Senate during the last Democratic presidency shows that with one except ion. Congress seems to be more liberal under Reagan than it was under-Jimmy Carter. Bringing Red Smiles With Libya's role as a supporter ot terrorism at the center of govern­ mental and public concern, the sitii.itiuii In South Africa lias ( eased to be the lead item oil the evening news Americans shouldn't forget this situation however: key figures m the turmoil m Smith Africa are .is much terrorist-, .i-, the members ol the Palestinian murder groups that .ire assisted In lain a Take the ( ast o! V Ivm Mandela, imprisoned leadn ot tin Alrican National Ciiiign-<> vvlm has been presented to tin X t n m - ,ui puhlii a s an Alrican Abraham l.nu obi A detailed account ot his nvnhi lionary activities was published In Harold Hnrt-t and Ian Grieg in the British book Tin /’ij/jpcfcrr*. in 1965 The I S puhlk iso t told iii.it when Mandela was arti sled In tin police in 1962 at tin Rivoma farm outside Johannesburg tlu x tmind 210.000 hand grenades is non land mines, and 50 tons ot high explosives I lie auitiOTlH' s also tumid a 23-page dm mmnt entitled "How lo Be A Guild ( miimunist which Mandela prepared tu ins own handwriting In 1955. tin Atm an Naiimial Congress issued what it called a Freedom Charter It was nn such tiling Instead, it <ailed lor ilie nationalization ol land hanks awl mines in South Alrii a and ihe p l a c i n g in tin- hands ol tin "worker s' of all imuiopolx capitalist enterprises 111 I9H2. .1 subcommittee o| the Senate Judiclurv Committer in-id hearings to look into tin political oriental ion oi tin- AM li heard evidence Irom sever.d witnesses, including Halhnlimuw lllapuur a lormcr member ot tin- AN( National Executive .iml o| the South African Cnmiminlst Parly who had de feeted. Be tcsiilted tiiai during the lime lie served on the two commit tecs. Ill** m.i|ontv ol the ANC National Executive were members of tin- Communist Parly Two months later, iilaparu- and lus wife were murdered in flu ii home in Soweto outside Johannesburg hv an assassin ariw-rl with a Soviet made weapon I bis is the sort ol thing that tin networks arid the press giants don t bother to tell tin- American pcoph 1 111■\ tin Int bother to tell them that Rotiert Mugabe tin Rhodesian ter rorist leader who became prime minister >1 Zimbabwe was a Marx 1st Now tile World knows thot Mugabe, who receives Atm-ricaii lorcign aid. plans to establish a one-partv state His rule is main­ tained h\ .i brutal North Koreantrained brigade All ibis is an old story The American people weren't told that Mao I se tting tin- ( huiesc revohr tinnarv leader was a blood-thirstv ivrant He murdered 20 million Chinese He was portrayed as an agrarian reformer I ins writer well remembers when //re New York lim e s was writing glowing news stories and edilorials about Doctor” Casirn Dial look place while Castro was rounding up ( "uh.wis to he shot in ihe torlress al i lavana Here we go again ill connect ion with South Alrlca The pressure being exerted on that i ouiili v could pm a bloody cominuiiisl tyrant in Pretoria and in command <>t the continent s I reason- house ol min­ erals cssciilial io ilit- West They must lie smiling lit Moscow By D clthia R ick s UPI Science W r ite r LOS ANGELES (UPII - A new Hawaiian island now submerged beneath the sea Is rising slowly in Ihe Paelfle in a volcanic process thai will involve two thousand years ol quakes, explosions and lava erup­ tions. "T h is Is a rapid process geologi­ cally hut very slow m human terms." said Dr. Thomas Hettyey. a geologist al the Uni versi ty of Southern California who specializes in the development of land masses and continents. The process underway near the Hawaiian island chain ts the mod­ ern-day equivalent ot the geological processes tli.it created time'll ol Calilorttia Twenty million years ago. vast portions of the slate were an underwater kingdom of moun­ tains and valleys that pushed slowly lo the surface. Hrnycy said "The coast mountain ranges from San Francisco to Santa Barbara were all below sea level as recently as in million years ago, a rather recent event in Earth's history especially when you consider that the planet Is at least IO billion years old." Hrnycy explained. The rising Island, like the newly emerged Island near Japan, are products nl IO million years ol underwater volcanic activity erup­ ting m a massive underwater chain ol sea mount.mis" that Inhabit the Pai the floor. The developing island, now about H. nooicet m height, consists of tons ot lava piling up "much in the way a c hild would ( (instruct a sand castle at the beach, always building higher with each step." Hrnycy explained. The island is developing over an area described as a geological "hot spot" where molten magma Is helping h i the daily creation of the I. mil mass now located about 3.(XM) feel below the ocean surface "It's developing southeast of the Kilauca volcano on tlit* Island ot Ilawaii and Is the last in a long chain ol sea mountains that extend all the way to the Aleutians I I I the Soviet Union." Hrnycy said. "Geologists theorize that many ol these underwater mountains died helore they reached the surface and were all formed hv the same pool of molten magma." he said Geophysicist Tuzo Wilson, an emeritus professor at York Universi­ ty in Toronto, said, "T h e new Island is lar enough away from the Hawai­ ian Island chain so lhat it won’ t roiin rcl." or grow to one of the existing islands " I think the process of this island's development gives us an Idea of the dimension of time, especially when you consider how long it takes for II lo build before II emerges." Wilson said. JA C K ANDERSON R a n g e L e a s e s N o B a r g a in F o r P u b lic "G uess w ho was m a rrie d to S hirley M acLaine in the 13th c e n tu ry ? " EXPENSIVE EATING - Only the federal governm ent could lose money on 3(X) million acres of grazing land I I k - Bureau ol Land Management and (lie U.S Forest Srrvlrc have managed tins un­ enviable trick by charging one-sixth to one third the going rate for private ranchers who fatten their cattle on public land In fact, a House investigation lound that 880 ol these lucky ranchers were simply middlemen — subletting the lands tool furs at higher rates. In 1984. the grazing programs ran $47 million in tin- red. If the government (barged a lair market price for its range leases, they would mil only he self-sustaining, but would generate enough money to help restore some 84 million acres of public land that lias been ruined by overgrazing. The I’ublic Rangelands Improve­ ment Act. which mandates the hargaln rates, expired last mouth. II Congress fails lo take action to sei tin- fees, the Bureau of Land Man­ agement could set the rates Itself. MONUMENTAL COSTS - The e x h i l a r a t i n g v i e w s ol mar bl e moiiuiiients enjoyed hy visitors to Washington don’t mine cheap. In the last fiscal year it cost more than $2 8 mi l l i on to mai ntai n and operate Just three of the favorites: the Washington Monument and the Ltncolu arid Jefferson memorials. A little over $170,000 was for heat and lighting. GUIDEBOOK FOR VETS - Help for V i e t n a m v e t e r a n s t r y i n g to penetrate tin* mysteries of govern­ ment bureaucracy is available tu a new txxik. "The Viet Vet Survival Guide" IBallanifue Books. $3 95 in paperback). Written by veterans who are experts in various fields, tin- guldctxMik Includes chapters on heiielit applications, compensation, d is ch a rge upgradi ng, m ed ical services, housing and llit* special problems ul women vets. UNDER THE DOME It s no secret that the new Grumm-Rudmun budget-balancing law will mean extinction or crippling of any federal program thai doesn’t have a power­ ful lobby going lor il. One of llie first programs to tie "zeroed out” will, we re told, be the hinds to complete the W ashington. D.C.. subway system. Congressional aides report they’ ve been Hooded with calls urging Congress lo reconsider the subway system cutback. The calls conic from friends mid relations who live In tin- area and who. unlike members of Congress, would use mass transit If they could. Will this I n - enough to save tlit* subway? Stay tuned. MINI-EDITORIAL: New York Gov. Mario Cuom o has broken new ground in the hallowed ritual of running for president. While Insist­ ing coyly that be doesn't really want to go for It In 1988. Cuomo Is threatening (o declare his candidacy if certain media people don’t stop saying an Italian-Amcrican can't be elected. The (Miint is not that his charges are the llimslest gossamer; what fascinates us is the threat Itself. Somehow we never thought that someone might run for presi­ dent as a m eans o f in flictin g punishment Tor real or fancied injury. Maybe this Is a Cuomoesquc twist on the old Kennedy motto: Don't get mad. get even. �FLORIDA By United Press Inter net ions I t Irlae.do. 2b. Tanijia s 2b degrei An Artie cold wave crawled tied ihc re* ord low set tn MHO through Florid,i Tut si lay ami Two deaths were blamed on claimed two lives, sprinkled tlic i hill. Paramedics said Carl Jacksonville with snow launictl Sehossler. <i tlrilier who had no citrus and vegetabli tanners and p e r m a n e n t ho me , di ed id senl hundreds ol tlte state's expos ur e Monday night m homeless scrambling lor shelter Jacksonville, where the lbWednesday's early morning degree temper'd ore brokt a torecasis lor Florida Irotn tin 25-year-old record Ills h<>dv was .N ation al W e a t h e r Servl et- found in a shuck on the city's warm ed to more n p tom islif north side about b p in one tcmpcruimt- predictions, leaving hour after temperatures di|i|itd citrus farmers relieved while below free/lng. Iroxt threatened vegetable crops A M-year-nld girl was killed throughout the slate. Monday on interstate 05 near "W e're ItHiklug for frosi form­ Palm lieach Gardens when wind ing over a good jiart ol state." gusts rl|)j)cd a highway sign said National Weather Service from lls supjtorts and hurled ti forecaster Hon While. "Thai will Into a car. The girl. Leslie XIt ole Im- tite biggest problem tonight. Smith, was a jiassenger in <i car espc-elaHy for vegetable farmers. driven by her motlier. Ho nda The frost doesn't so much bother Smith ol Fort Pierce, the Florida the citrus growers hill it could Highway Patrol rejiorted damage vegetable crops." The cold brought a lew mo W h i l e saitl l e mj j e r ai o r e s incuts of magic lit Jacksonville Wednesday should n main ai "W e opened the oil lee winabout tin- levels recorded lues- flows and the little snow tlakes day. Forecasts say Thursday s came in and blew over the te m p c ra lo re s will warm to desks." said school emjiloycc normal January levels lor most P e gg y Sjtarks. " T h e y only ol the stale. slaved 2 or M seconds and III* n O v e r n i g h t l o w s Tuesday they were gone. I never thought dropped down to tin- teens in the I'd see snow lit Jacksonville." uortli part ol tin- stale, and even More than b(M) homeless peo­ In balmv Key West, overnight ple crowded Into Miami shelters temperatures dipped to 5-5. and a Red Cross van * ruis* d tin New record lows lor Jan. 2H sircets at sunset, collecting were set from Hollywood in street per pie illld lerryiug illini south Florida, where the mercu­ tu shelters. ry di|>j>cd to :»5 degrees, lo Klorldt A g r i t uli lire Cn Ml Tallahassee, whe e a tempera misiuuer Dnvle Conner s nd tore ol IM eclipsed tin jirevlnus Tuesdiiv murtiltig's euld W. ive record ol IH degrees set In 15)40. wns uol as bad as had bt tu the National Weather Service t-xpeeletl. said. The luwesl le m|>eralti re in Kceord lows also were set ai Florid.is eilrus tiunlrv fa rli Miami Heaelt. :iM. Fort Meyers. Wednesday morning wa» 2'» m M2: Fori Lauderdale. M5: and A\ou P.irk IN BRIEF H aw kins, D 'Am ato Saak Cap On C radlt Card Intarast WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tw o Ki-puhllcun senators, trying to pruteel rrinsnitters Irotn "usurious credit card Interest rales, are pushing legislation in p«,t a lid on Interest charges credit card cotnpanles charge holders with unpaid halanccs. Sens. Alloitse I) Amato. I< N.V.. and l>atda Hawkins. U-Ha.. siild I nesday the legislation is needed to reduce Interest rates that sometimescx< eed 20 percent. Hawkins said it was "outrageous and unfair" to <barge Interest rates ol 1H to 22 |H'reent when the prime rate is 0.5 percent and the discount rale 7.5 percent. “ The American consumer is living taken to tlte cleaners to tite tune or SO billion a year, wilii no recourse hut to keep paying or lose credit." she said. Hill the hills cuttle tinder attack hy the Federal Heservc Hoard, hankers anti retailers at hearings before a Senate Hanking subcommittee. I) Amato said there was "a conspiracy ol silence" to keep consumers from learning rales lower than the national average of IH.ti percent are available. Frankly admitting lo free advertising. D'Atuato held up a cretin card lie obtained from au Arkansas hank that charges 12.5 percent on unpaid balances. He even gave the hank s toll-free number. I -HOO-.'tS I -!l125. M uch Dam aged F ruit Salvagable U nited P ress International Florida citrus growers fear a sudden warming trend almost as much as they do a freeze. once their groves have been devastated by arctic cold. When lee forms inside ihc fruit, it breaks the individual |ulcc sacs and with a rapid warming, the |uiee spills out Inside the fruit. fruit thut lias bet'll Iro/i-n solid til the center hy extreme temperatures will drop Irotn Ihc tree. II the cold couilnues. it will remain wholesome lor a longer period, allowing salvage crews in speed it lo processing plants to he juiced Inr e m iff titrate. Hut it ilie warming trend is rapid, tliui trull tpiicklv ferments and spoils before ii can he gathered up. In cases ol a lesser Iree/e where only slush ice tortus in ■be fruit. it will remain on the tree anti lie wholesome until picked Hut during the lime between the Iree/e and nit­ picking. the portions where ihc |ulce sacs ruptured will dry out. cutting down considerably on juice yield. Growers said it apjM'aretf the Industry was spared major damage by the Tuesday morning Iree/e. Growers hail been given ani|ile warning ihc arctic air would be kutliug down tlte |H-mnsuln ami took the lew steps available to l hem in try lo mlulmi/e damage. A R E A READINGS (B a.m.j: lein|n-raltire: Mb: overnight low M l; T u e s d a y ' s h i g h : 4 5 : harmiit-lrlc pressure: MO.27: rela­ ti ve ii uml dlty: HI p ercent: winds: Calm; rain 00 inch: sunrise: 7:15 a m., sunset 6:0M pin. T H U R S D A Y TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 10:551 a.111.. 1 1:2b p m . Ittws. 4 27 a . m . . 4 : 5 6 p . in . : P o r t Canaveral: highs. 1110 a m . I 1:4b |i.m.: lows. 4:47 a.lit.. 5:16 pin.: B ayp ort: highs. 10:42 a.til.. 11:14 p.m.; Ittws. 4:M7 a.m.. 5:02 p.m. Wednesday, Jan 29. I tie -3 A ' B u s i n e s s ln s u h u r t 7 < ) n c n a m e sa\ s it I m -s I T O N Y R IIS S I IN S U R A N C E Ph. 322*0285 I 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d t o -O w n e r s in s u ra n c e I ih Hmut t ,*r IIiismii %s Uni- n.on* » j » » i t all. FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N AS USUAL THIS IS FBI t WARNING SICn ALS OF HNCHED NERVES 1 rroqoent H eadaches 2 Lo*/ Back or Hip Pain 3 Dt/.’ inoss or Loss ol Sleep A Num bness of Hands or Foot 5 N ervousness b Neck Pam or Stilln ess 7 Arm and Shoulder Pain AU INSlIBANCt ASSICNMINTS ACCIPUO- [ii'wtian Intludn Boitur. Imlpit. button lot Snort If* Tn' Short Arm T»it And Tj*h With Ootto* ' Subject To Policy Lim it, t ■'--1 -t • r-.- »-. i , *. *, ,f|kT PAfVi»t* A *C B|*uSE f PA• A*, f . 'A*Mf 0 61 ••• VB ♦* f 1 f b f A*vtf,’ fQR AS* SlRd'C* |■AM*•* • *, u'kf A*Mf *. ?4 M BMI1 a AR| * f I*.: A-'hi*. ’iMf LUSOf »!S«*GS «V. • *»»♦ A' ,lW i* *-f f«ji sfH, ? «AAM’S8f*CS *agi ’ MIN*_______ SANFORD r a i n c o n t r o l c l in ic OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC. EDGEWATERJNEW SMYRNA SANIORO 904-418- 1914 30 5-373-3763 RICHARD J.CHESEN.O.D. | w M S am j V— is p le a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n in u o l liis o i l i e r lo r th e p r a r tie e o f o p to m e try . - n l/ i * 5 . 0 0 O F F Eye Exam Fee HOSPITAL NOTES Central F lo rid * Regional Hospital Tuattfay ADMISSIONS Sanford Debra L Duma JobnM Laul»*nhi^»r ElvaR Saayer Leroy M Stewart Elton Whack EdaardD Henderion Deltona Patricia K Knorrlton Orange City Cindy L Miller Orange City * 1 5 . 0 0 O F F C ontact Lens Exam Fee Angelas Munij.Osteen DISCHARGES Sanlord Minie P Arnold Edmard B Bit/er Joieph E Cornaeli Kenneth Gartm Carol E Met/ EVENING & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE COUPON EXPIRES I 31 It LET US DO YOUR INCOME TAX! \n A /i/m m nm iil ( '.ill 3 2 1 -4 7 0 0 HE«t TOPEARL! Vision center SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92> SANFORD. FL O lJ Q W flo the mid to upper 4<H. Light variable wind Thursday...partly cloudy. High in tin- upper 60s to low 70s. BO ATING FORECAST: St. Augustine In Jupiter Inlrl out 50 miles — Wind variable 10 knots or less today ami tonight except hemming southwest 10 to 15 knots north port by la lf today. Wind Thursday hemming west to northwest 10 to 15 knots. Wind offshore 2 lo 4 feet, [fay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Fair exeejit lor a lew showers mirth Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST: A chance or showers mainly u o r l it F r i d a y a n d S u l u r day..otherw ise jiartlv cloudy through period. Seasonal tentjieratures with lows averaging armiiu! 40 extreme nnrtli tu 5Us Mtulit hut near 60 southeastern beaches and 60s keys. Highs a v e r a g i n g l ow l o mi d 60s extreme north to low and mid 70s sooth. A R E A FORECAST: T oday...su n ny and w arm er. High In tlte upper 60s Variable light wind. Tonight...lair. Low In fa r E rneitm e W a 'e ri M e llila M Col wir a and t A in boy-, M ichele L Da rn and baby boy Bonnie M Menfy and baby girl WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: Florida eilrus growers today ealled nil a Iree/e wateli pro­ m p ted bv a reettrd -sel I lug Soul her n euld wave, but the slate's vegetable crujts remained In danger because of a combina­ tion of low temperatures and light winds. Two dn/en record lows were set Tuesday from Mu lligan in Miami Heaelt. with tlic majorlly in tlte Snutlieust. Evening Herald, Santord. 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If , i m ...T h e D a y W e H o p e d W o u ld N e v e r C o m e Continued fro m page 1A crew of Challenger were pioneers and heroes, and although there will be no more launches until the cause of their deaths Is known, grlel must not stop the quest for the stars. Hut the loss of Challenger and crew was a devastating blow to the space program at a time when shuttles were scheduled to fly at better than a fllght-a-month pace. It was unknown when a shuttle would fly again, but It was clear that NASA's ambitious 1986 schedule will have to be scrapped. Late Tuesday. Sen. Jake Gam. KUtah, who flew a shuttle mission last year, emerged from a meeting with the families of Challenger's crew and said Scobcc's wife, speaking for all of them, asked that the tragedy not be allowed lo harm the lutlire o f the space program. "It's been nearly a quarter of a century that we thought this might happen sometime.’' said Sen. Joint Glenn, who in 1962 became the first American to orbit the Barth, a hero with a New York lleker tape parade. "W e hoped that day would never come." he said. "Unfortunately It has.” Nineteen years and a day before Tuesday’s tragedy. Apollo astronauts Virgil "G u s " Grissom. Edward H. White and Roger B. ChafTce died In flash fire during a launch pad exercise. But until Tuesday the United States had launched 56 manned missions. 24 of them In the shuttle program, with nothing worse than an upset stomach tn space. M c A u l l f f e ’ s h u s b a n d an d t w o children watched her blast off fronr atop the launch control building, am t her mother and father sat In th*£ bleachers at a VIP viewing site. They: cheered wildly as the mighty rockeC carried Challenger out of the gantry; the marshland trembling with Its roar. I The faces of the viewers turned from triumph to bewilderment as the proud column of smoke beneath the rocket suddenly ballooned into boiling flame and turned askew, snaking crazily" across the deep blue sky. The emotionless voice of Mission Control droned out of loudspeakers’ nailed to poles, reporting an apparentexplosion. and the upturned faces, crumpled In tearful anguish as pieces o f burning debris spewed from the ca-: recnlng rocket like the climax of a. cataclysmic fireworks show. NASA officials rushed the relatives of. MeAullffc and other crew members to‘ privacy. It was not until five hours latcn that space agency officials lowered flags.' to half staff and called a news confer-* encc to report that apparently there-' were no survivors. To the coldly logical there was never any hope of survivors. If the crew and the orblter survived the immense explosion there was no chanrc they, could survive a 10-mlle plunge Into the ocean, and the space shuttles have no emergency ejection equipment. Reagan sent Vice President George Bush to the space center to convey his condolences to the families. "T h e president and I and the entire nation Join In mourning the seven splendid men and women who now rest In God’s arms.” Bush said. He called them pioneers, as did Rep. BUI Nelson. D-Fla.. who returned only 10 days ago from a flight aboard the shuttle Columbia. "Pioneers have had tragedy before and tragedy will occur again.” Nelson said. "T h is is pari of venturing Into the unknown." U n i t i d P r i l l In te rn a tio n a l U n itid P re u In tim a tio n * I At Concord High School in Concord, New Ham pshire, where space teacher Christa M cA u liffe taught social studies, students watched the televised explosion and heard the tragic news in stunned silence. Teacher in-space finalist Dr. M elanie H a rris of S um m erville, S.C., greives with a friend at the Kennedy Space Center V IP area moments after it was realized the orbiter exploded. Space Teacher's Family Watched In Horror Life Is Continued from page 1A what happened. I knew there was an explosion, but I couldn't tell the extent until later I was shocked, although it felt like something was going to happen. It kind of reminded me of when the Kennedys were assassinated It didn't scare me because we all know th e re 's .t certain amount o! risk involved I'm just glatl there was no nuclear weapons aboard.” He said he felt the ground sl i ukc a l t e r t h e g i g a n t i c explosion that consumed more than a half million gallons of liquid oxygen and hydrogen One Sanford resident Jim Crow, suggested a monument b* dedicated tu the crew Sa nf or d s c ho o l l i br ar i an Shirley Muse, of Winter Park, who briefly met teacher Christa MeAullfle, the tirst "civilian to roar s p a c e wa r d , said Mrs Mi Aulifle was "a very pleasant and vivacious person Mrs. Muse met the social studies during a July interview in Washington DC. "S h e was very concerned about being away from her children for the five months of training." Mrs Muse said "I think it's devastating. A tragedy the world will never forget." Cheryl White, of Sanford, was, as most people, shocked, when she heard the news. "T h e whole thing brought tears to my eyes. For a lady IMrs McAuliffe) to take that kind of a chance and do what she did. she must of lover her country very much. I hope God's with her and her family. I still can t believe it." Sanford surgeon Ur. Kenneth \V)r:g. who was assigned by the arm y as a doctor with the astronaut program in the sixties, said today fie was "crushed" when he heard of the disaster I Space shuttle program chief Jesse Moore said there had been no rush lo gel Challenger Into spare, and the shuttle appeared lo he tu perfect condition for the launch, although there were two hour-long holds pro­ mpted by equipment problems und concern about fciclrs on the pad aftrr a rare Florida freeze. The launch appeared pcrferl and It was nt eight seconds after 11:59 a.m. EST when mission control In Houston issued the order for full power At A Standstill Today In McAuliffe's Hometown CAPE CANAVERAL (L'PIJ — It was a scene of indescribable horror for the family of teacher Christa McAuliffe. newcomers to the risky world o f space travel who were simply reveling in the hoopla surrounding their daughter, wifi- and mother The sudden burst of orange flame, the thick sm oke, the e no r mous explosion and the shower of debris that rained on the At l ant i c Tuesday transformed their smiles and cheers to t ries and tears Mi Aulifle s parents. Edward and Grate Corrigan, were standing amid a sea of well-wishers at the VIP viewing ...S h o c k The area of the Atlantic where the debris fell ranges from 75 feci to 200 feel deep. "T h e first thing we wanted to do was pi ck up s u r v i v o r s . ” A i r F o rc e spokesman Col. John Shults saltl about seven hours after the explosion. "T h a t's now probably nut of the question. Now we want to pick up the debris. Some of H may be covered wllh toxic chemicals, so we're warning civilians not to pick anything up." site at the Kennedy Space Center when their daughter's flight to glory became a ride to death. T h e y stared In utter disbelief, mouthed words of desperation to no one In particular and looker! around helplessly But there was no one who eould help Tears streamed down their faces and shock set in. typical reactions for anyone sulfermg the ghastly experi­ ence of watching a relative die. Mr Xulitfe's husband. Steven, and two children. Caroline. 6. and Scott. 9, witnessed the disaster In private at the shuttleport that killed ’brave and gallant people, pioneers in our society today." Wing, who was on one of the primary recovery ships in the Atlantic ocean when John Glenn made his hisloric orbital flight in 1962. said he had set up an operating room aboard ship with $10,000 equipment and the best Of stalls Hut. tie said. I lit* .astronauts knew there would lie rio escape front a disaster of this nature "They took all possible pre­ cautions tn those days." he said, "but certainly the space pro­ gram was tn its infancy and we didn't know exactly what would happen. "When John Glenn came down, we were much relieved to find he was all rtgbi * x< epi for a bruised thumb " Wing said he heard about Tuesday's tragedy on fils way to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal There. In- said, "everyone was deepl y upset, doctors, nurses stafl and patients alike." One S a n f o r d r e s i d e nt , a firelighter at ihr space center wasn t sure anyone eould have been rescued even if they sur­ vived the fireball labled by NASA as "unsurvivable." Ronald Kennaud. an off-duty member of shuttle rescue teams, told the Evening Herald minutes after the explosion that there are at least six crews stationed about the space center to rescue shuttle members If it makes a successful aborted landing at the center. He said there Is one seven-member crew trained to rescue the team from water, hm Kennaud said he believes they were not equipped to make an out-to-sea rescue. The shuttle went down about IH miles down range from the center. He said their training was geared for water rescue In the costal area where as the shuttle went down about 18 miles out lo sea. Kennaud. who works one 24 All of McAullffe’s immediate rela­ tives. along with the familes of the other six Ill-fated Challenger crew members, were hustled Into seeluslon by NASA officials to grieve in private. Just six mont hs after saluting Christa MeAttllffe with a parade down Main Street, residents ot her hometown today knelt and prayed for the high school teacher turned ill-fated space pioneer "Christa McAuliffe was a positive person an adventuresome person " the Rev Chester Mirowka told a prayer service While we grieve, we must also be happy for whal she tried lo do." Mirowka said Tuesday night as four teenage girls, seated amid the con­ gregation of about 125 at St. Peter's Church, shook and wiped away tears. Another service was in he held today at St. John's Church for MeAttllffe. who along with six other astronauts, died when Challenger exploded le s s than two minutes alter takeoff from Cape Canaveral. Fla "W e were all proud of her." said John Martin. 10. who served as an altar boy at Tuesday's service. "She was very brave, you know. I'm going lo be­ an astronaut, too It's very important." hours and off -18. said other controllably. She returned to rescue crews .ire stationed class alter talking to a counselor. Africa. Anger and depression were While the Coast Guard did what a Sanford couple felt Im­ sent rescue personnel into the mediately after the destruction area as soon as debris stopped of the craft. Betty and Hill Howard were falling. NASA informed Jess Parrish Hospital In Titusville — eating lunch in downtown San­ site of medical treatment for ford and watching the liftoff on injured astronauts — within five television minutes of the explosion telling Mrs Howard said she was the administrator the hospital’s depressed by tlie new while services would not be needed. Howard felt angry that the shut t l e of f i c i al s co n ce rn e d Shock, then saddness swept through schools tn Seminole themselves with minor problems County as news of ihe disaster and may have properly accessed spread as lunch hour began major technological problems with the shuttle, F o l l o w i n g the e xpl os i o n. Lyman High School Assistant We both feel compassion for Principal Marshall Moser address Mrs M cA u liffe's family and the students over the public students, they were standing address system, according lo rigid there lo witnesj. the awful Lyman Director of Guidance event." Mrs Howurdsald. Heverly Freeman Two 13-veur-old Sanford stu­ "Together we share in this dents. Keesha Peterson and loss" he sakl In offering support Felicia Bennett, watched the lo a concerned student body. He liftoff and smoky distraction. alvt said that any further news "You could see a white streak would by announced during the coming down trout the sky." school day. according to Ms. said Felicia. "You could sec It Freeman. coming rlonw, kind of like a Stic said there was shock white line immediately, then saddness" as We both leel sari. Many of our the students reacted to the tragic news. "T h en there was the teachers were crying " T hr- s h u 111e w a t c h e r s (remains of srnoke from) this disaster they could sec m the throughout Florida knew some­ thi ng was w r o n g wi th the sky," she said Chal l enger launch, sending T o d a y , tw o i ns pi r at i onal poems by students about the them rushing to their radios and disaster were read over tin- TV sets for stunned confirmation that i l i e s p a c e s h i p had speaker system at the school At Lake Mary High School exploded. Tuesday, a similar sequence of "I thought to myself. The shock unfolded: teacher is lost," said Patrick "There was a lot ol emotion Lowe, a tourist from Richmond, displayed. Some students wenKy.. who watched the launch at withdrawn and subdued, and Boynton Heat h Inlet. some were c rying." said Connie Mandevtlle. director of guidamc "W e saw It go up ... one part at the school. "Siudcn's were fell Then there were three fires sad. shocked, and upset ." at one time, then It was all She said students had been smoke." I.owe said. "I wondered listening tn the launch on radios why t her e w e r e t hr ee bi g early in the lunch period. blazes." l.owe and his companions At least one high school stu went to his car radio to learn dent tn the county was overcome by e mo t i o n she cri ed u n ­ what happened. "Challenger, go til throttle up." "Challenger. G oat throttle up.” rattle Srober's routine echo At 11:39:12. 72 seconds after llttolf. the T V tracking cam era close-up showed a small orange ball ot lire blossoming near the bottom ol the mailt fuel lank. Seconds later the shuttle was engulfed In flame. "I felt shocked... It kind of romlnded mo of when the Kennedys were shot." -Michael Wrogeman "We both feel compassion for Mrs. McAuliffe's family end students." -Betty Howard "We feel sad. Many of our teachers were crying." -Felicia Bennett "I think It's devastating. A tragedy the world will never forget." -Cheryl Smith M i r a M P h o to * b y P & lfi E g o �SPORTS EvtniM HoraM, tanford, PI. Wadnasdav. Jan. IMA—7A Matchless: Amazing Lady Greyhounds Win 96 Percent Lyman High's girls soccer Is In Us ronrth year or existence and there are live players who have watched and hcl|K'd nurture the program from a solid foundation to the pinnacle of girls soccer In Florida. Since the program began, the Lady Greyhounds have an Incredlhle re­ cord ol 72-3. winning 96 percent of their games. That Includes an 8-2 record in the teams' Inaugural season in 1982-83 followed l»v a 24-1 season in ’83-84 In which Lyman was runnernp In the state. In 1984-85, the Lady Greyhounds had a perfect 24-0 record and won the stale championship. This season. Lyman has a 16-0 record to run Its impressive w in streak to 40. Five of the six seniors on this year's squad are four-year players. They include goalkeeper Lisa Chatman, midfielders Alyson Homes and Nancy VanVoorhis and forwards Dawn Hoy esc n and Sheila Mandv. "Soccer has given the girls an area in which they excel." Lyman coach Tom Barnes said. “ Any person who has an area in which they excel in life can look at It with pride. These girls have a committment to hard work and to being the best they can be In other areas as well." Mandy and Boyesen are the focal points of the Lyman offense that has dominated most of its opponenets the past two seasons. A year ago. Mandv scored 20 goals and had lO assists in 16 regular season gam es while Hoyescn booted In 23 goals and hud eight ussists. This season. Mandy Is the teams' leading scorer and was named Most Valuable O ffensive Player In the Burger King Tourna­ ment. Hoyescn started off the season with a tremendous scoring surge und is always a threat whether she's scoring goals or not. Barnes and VanVoorhis help an­ chor the Lady Greyhounds' relentless attack from their midfield posts. Barnes, an All-State player a year 1 7 Chris Fister SPORTS W R ITE R ago. can often dominate play herself with her bullhandling skills and is also a scoring threat alum* with setting up numerous opportunities with her dangerous corner kicks. VanVoorhis has not gotten the atten­ tion as the all-staters in the past, but she has developed Into one of the top talents on the team and this year is contributing In a big way to the squads' success. This season. Chatman is perhaps the least publicized of the five. four-year players. That's because the Lady Greyhounds's defense gives up v e r y f ew s ho t s on g o a l . But. whenever the opposition poses a threat. Chatman is usually there to turn it away. Chatman's play in the cage was intrumental in the slate championship of a year ago. "These girls have played quite a bit together through the years." Barnes said. "T h e y generally know the moves that each other can and will make on the soccer field. They're hard workers who arc constantly looking for areas to improve on." Chatman, though, will probably miss the remainder of this season due to a fractured bone In her right hand. Chatman came up with the Injury after last Tuesday's game against Lake Brantley. "T h e preliminary estimate is she'll l>e out 4-6 weeks." Barnes said. "I don't know when it happened or how. Kim Mitchell, one of our forwards, will play keeper." The sixth senior on the Lyman High squad this year is midfielder Lori Ocasck who Is playing her first season of high school soccer. Ocasck. though, earned a starting spot right away with her skill level and has contributed on both ends of the field. mmm The Dislrirt 3 girls soccer tournament will begin Monday. Feb. 3 with the playoff for the eighth seed. First round action for all other teams will begin Tuesday. Feb. 4 with the top four seeds hosting their games. As the tournament progresses, the top surviving seeds will be the home teams. The seeding Is based on district records with only the first m eetin g between district teams counting. Teams In District 3 include Lake Brantley. Lake Mary. Lyman. Bishop M oore. O viedo. Sem inole. Lake Howell. Trinltv Prep and Winter Park. L a k e M a r y Rolls O v e r S e m i n o Ies By Chuck Burgess Special to the H ersld Lake Mary's unbeaten wrestl­ ing team strolled tuio Bill Flem­ in g M e m o r i a l G y m n a s i u m I uesdav night and came away with an easy 60-1 I win over the Fighting Semlnolcs before 150 tans. The Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence win improved the Bams to an unblemished 9-0 dual meet r ee o r(I a n d d ro p p e d l h e Semlnolcs to 2-H on the year. The Hams will host Kvans on Friday and the Semlnolcs travel to Lake Howell lor a irl-motch with the Silver Hawks and the Buccaneers of Mainland. The victory was almost elforlless lor the (towcrful Hams as |usi four matches were wrestled while nine other wins came via lorleit Seminole coach Glenn Maioltni placed must of his freshmen and sophomores in the |uninr varsity match, also won hv Lake Mary. The varsity match opened with the 122-pound confronta­ tion between the Hams' Klirlque I'a rb ia and the S em lnolcs* Slier.dlon Mays The buttle was a much contested one. but the more powerful Carina came out on top 14-7. "I thought we matched up pretty evenly." I'arbia. who is now 7 3. said (>ur stance was even, but I thought I was a lot stronger when I was on lop." Mays opened with a takedown with only 37 seconds gone, hut t'arhia answered with 2H sec­ onds Iclt when lie had a twopoint reversal and three hack points to go up 5-2 alter the lirst period "I was really up lor the match with Mays." I ’arbia said. ( .ulna picked up where lie lett oil alter a Mays' penally point and had another live-point comlunation with live seconds Iclt to take a 11-2 lead alter two periods. Mays opened the third period determined to catch up He escaped and then reversed W r e s t lin g Carhla and added two back points. However, that was all lie could gel as Carhla got two more escapes and won the match. "Before the match. I didn't think 1 would make weight." Carhla said. "I wanted to wrestle Mays because 1 didn't want him to think I was chicken or any­ thing. I was glad to weigh in at 1 1!) ." The second match ol the night was between Tracy Turner of Seminole and Scott Boss o f Lake Mary. Both w restlers w ere evenly matched during the en­ tire course of the ImuiI and ended the brawl with a 4-4 draw. Turner got the upper hand in the lirst |H*rind with a two-point takedown with 1:15 elapsed off of the sr ore board. Ross came buck wilh an escape to close the first |>crlod ut 2-1. The second period involved the two foes battling for position and leverage. With four seconds remaining in the period. Turner threw his man und roiled around him for the two-point takedown tor a -I -1 lead. B o s s made his move in the final period and forced an escape with 1:21 remaining to pull within 4-2. He tied up the score at lour apiece with a two-point reversal "1 give Boss a lot of credit." Maiollni said. "H e came back on a good wrestler (Turner) when lie was down. 4-1. and tied the match up. That's |ust good hard wrestling." The third match of tlie evening went rather quickly as Junior Troy Turner pinned Lake Mary's Brad Goeb In 1:25. At 170. Tur ne r wr est l es op p on en ts almost 10 pounds heavier, hut with a lot less experience, ac­ cording to Muiolint. "T roy Is superman." Maiollni said of Turner who Is now 14-0 See RAM S. Page 9 A Horn Trumpets Victory As Lions Stick Wymore By Chuck B urges* Special to the H erald The Oviedo Lions finally ended fliclr season-long quest for a victory Tuesday night wilh a 4 7 - 1 6 a n n i h i l a t i o n o f the Wymore Tech Bobcats in prep wrestling at Katouvlllc. "It feels good to finally win one." Lions' head coach John Horn said. " I would have felt lictler If we beat a team like Osceola, but it's belter to win one than to lose one so I’m not complaining." The Lions rolled to nine victo­ ries out of the possible 13 matches in the romp over the Bobcats. "It's not like we really killed them or anything." limn said. "W e got a lot of forfeits and a few of our guys wrestled pretty good and we won." Winning by forfeits for the Lions included Shawn Dc/ego at 101. Ken Schrti pp at 108, Johnny Bland at 122. Charles Vela at 129 and Brent Bradley at 222. The win finally put the Lions in the * W " column on the season alter 13 straight losses. The last of those losses coming at the Irands of the Kissimmee Osceola Kowltoys 25-23. Bart Walters pinned hts oppo- W r e s t lin g nent in 46 seconds in one of the few contested matches on the evening. Walters has won Just four times on the year, but is improving drastically, according to Horn. " H e 's (W alters) im provin g nicely now at the end of the season.” Horn said. "I wish hr looked this good at the beginn­ ing of the year." The win by Walters and the two forfeits by Bland and Vela capped a five match winning string lor the Lions. The streak would be enough to carry the Lions to victory, but they got a few more unexpected wins. One of those wins came from 159-pound Richard Dickens. Dickens look control o f Ills match front the start, building a 10-2 lead on his Bobcat oppo­ nent. He then put a two-point takedown and cradle together for a pin at 3:10 in the match. Lion teammate Kevin Dent, who wrestles In the 170-pound we i ght class, took n ote o f Dickens' feat und managed a superior decision over his foe. Dent ended the match with a 14-2 stomping. ItersM Mate by T*m*» Vincant Head And Ball Trick Seminole's M ik e W righ t (34) knows to keep his head on the ball. A ctually, his head looks like the ball as Lake Howell's M a r k Schnitker grabs for it and Seminole's Rod Henderson defends. Seminole took care of Lake Howell last Friday night and has been w orking hard this week for the Invasion of Spruce Creek, the sixth ranked team in the state poll. Rejuvenated Stewart Leads Oviedo Win By C hris F ilt e r H ersld Sports W rite r With A1 Unroc and Hnhh Hughes carrying most ol tin- scoring burden for Oviedo's Lions, coach Dale Phillips was eagerly awaiting the day lie would get Mark Stewart back from a broken ankle. However, for a while. H was hard to tell Stewart was back That was evident this past Saturday when Stewart was held scoreless in a loss to Lake Howell. Tuesday night Stewart did what Phillips was waiting lor as he (mured In a game-high IH (minis to lead the Lions to a 71-54 victory over St. Cloud's Bulldogs in Orange Belt Conference action ai Oviedo High. The Lions improved lo H-ll overall and 3-4 in the OBC with the win. Oviedo returns toOHC action Friday night at Leesburg. Stewart scored 10 of his IH points in the tirst quarter as Oviedo took a 17-14 lead. He also grabbed nine rebounds and handed nut two ussists. "T h a t's the best game Stewart has played.” Phillips said. "H e kept us in the lirst quarter and we gradually (Hilled away after that." Hughes had another strong game inside with 15 points and I 1 rebounds while Terry Campbell tossed in I I (mints, dished out five assists and came up with three steals. Unroe and James Walker added nine (mints each with Walker hitting 4 of 4 lloor shots and (Hilling down seven rebounds. B a s k e t b a ll ST. CLOUD ( M l — H»ndr«n U . Brown j . Thompson 15. G erald*. Lindsay 13. W olf 4 T otal* 1 4 *1 )5 4 OVIEDO (M l — Campbell II. Stewart II . Wheeler 3. Bolton 3. Ferqujon 4. Hughe* 15. W alker 9. Unroe f Totals 35 31 3] M Hallt>me — Oviedo 33. St Cloud 30 Fouls — St Cloud 37. Oviedo 11 Fouled out — Lindsay Technical — None W INTER P A R K TRIM S B R A N TLE Y Lake Brantley's Patriots •’ lust be won­ dering what they have to do these days to get a victory. Last Friday, the Patriots fought back from a big deficit against Lake Mary to force the game into overtime only to go scoreless In O f in a 65-56 loss. Tuesday night, coach Steve Juckcr said the Brantley controlled must of the game against Winter Park’s Wildcats only to see the Wildcats put on a late burst to pull out a 63-62 victory at Lake Brantley High. Brantley, fell to 6-9 overall. "W e led the whole game until they started u» gradually catch up," Jucker said. "T h ey were full-court pressing us late and got us In an up-tempo game that we didn’t like." Brantley held a 35-31 halftime advantage ami stretched the lead to five. 48-43. going Into the fourth quarter. The Patriots held onto the lead much of the fourth quarter and had a 62-61 lead with 10 seconds left when Jerry Magee hit a pair of free throws M ark S tew art M ark Moser for a 63-62 Winter Park lead. Brantley then missed its last shot and the Wildcats escaped with the victory. "W e outplayed them for all but the last 30 seconds of the game." Juckcr said. For Brantley. Mark Moser poured tn a game-high 23 points and Wade Wiltig pumped in 19. Jimmy Carter led Winter Park with 22 points and Magee hit 21. NO R EPO RT: RAMB. H A W K S T h ere was no report on the Lake Howell-Mount Dora or the Lake Mary-Lake Wetr basketball games from Tuesday. W IN T E R PARK 1*3) - P o r t., t. C arter 77. Mogee 21. Shulls 7. Soard 1. Suedemeye r 4. Munsey 7. Hodgson 3 Total* 77 30 25*3 L A K E IR A N L T E Y M3) - H ardw ick *. Moser 33, Shlrtey 3. Boll 5. Lava 3. W ittig I t Total* 73 14 2* H a iftlm * — Lako B ranllay 35. W inter P ark 31. Fouls — W inter Park It. Laka Branllay 77 Foulad Out — Hardw ick. M orris. Ball Technic*! — None Starks, King Lead SCC Women Past CFCC Five players scored in double f i g u r e s T u e s d a y ni g ht us Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders won their third straight. 73-54. over Central Florida Community College In Mid-Florida Conference play al Ocala. The Lady Raiders improved to 14-8 overall and 3-2 In the conference. CFCC now stands at 9-6 overall and 0-4 lit the league. SCC hits the road again Thurs­ day us it goes lo Jacksonville to B a s k e t b a ll lake un the conference leader and the nation's fourth-ranked JUCO team In Florida Junior College. For the Lady Raiders Tuesday night. Lisa Starks hit 7 of 9 from the lloor and 2 of 2 free throws for 16 points and pulled down eight rebounds while C^rol King added 16 points on 6 of 11 shooting and also dished out seven assists. Elizabeth Dietrich contributed 12 paints. Renee Ivey added 10 points and eight boards and Kim Lemon also tossed in 10 points. girls picked up their intensity In the second half and started running the offense the way they needed to." ICC <n> - s ta rk * 7 » 2 7 U. King * I I 47 T*. D istrict* 5 11 7 4 12. Lemon 4 * 4 * 1 7 . Iv«y 4 1 3 7 10. P *tte r*on 7 4 1 5 7 Total* 7*54 17 7*73 The Lady Raiders held a 35-30 halftime lead but came our " " CFCC 1»*1-Wrlgpf P itH N . * * * * * * * Lowery 5 14 1 4 I I . Jonot *11 0-1 10. blazing In the second half and CII.a rne g ie O f I 47 Totals 77 5* 10-IS54 pulled away In the early going. H 4 lttl»Tte - SCC 15. CFCC 10 Foul* - SCC "W e played pretty sloppy In the first half." SCC assistant Debbie Schcrr said. "But the 15. CFCC 30 Fouled out - lv *y . Itm o n . L o w *ry W right. Rico Technical - None Rebounds - SCC » . CFCC 21 Assists - S^C M. CFCC 111. �*r * * t A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 1*. 19M F o r s y th , A s p le n , L e w is P a c e C o u n ty S w e e p JoSn*on It Drri*** o LrtDuk* 0 Stfvtn* I Hichardion 0 Total* 7A4I0M BOONE 147) — Thoma* 1J $*ttl** 17 $cs«hr 4 GuOifie t Snav*n 7 Totji*r U Lob'ry 0 Total* 70 By Chris F ilt e r H erald S p orts W rite r Senior lorxvard Klin Forsyth puttrrd in 13 of her game-high 30 |Mitnts in the derisive third quarter as Lyman's Lady Grryliniinds xvnn their Inurth straigltl. 56-47. over Brume's Lady Braves at Orlando Lyman. 11-3 overall. returns to Sunimilc Athletic Uonfercncr play Friday night at home against Lake Mary. Lvman Is 2-2 in the SAC and Lake Marv loads with a -1-0 mark. Hoonr took a 2 1 - 2 0 halftime load hut. behind a lull -enurt press and Forsyih's scaring. Lyman uutsenred tho Lady Braves. 21-10. in the tlilril quarter lor a -I I 3 1 load "W o st,mod pressing ihom in the lltlril (piartor and forced sovoral turn* ovors that rosultod in easy layups." Lyman ooaoh Dick Copolatid said Uoliind Forsyth lor Lyman. La Tonya Johnson tossod in 14 pnitiis and Doloonarda Bouev addod IO LYMAN (Ml Rob*-is 0 Bcu** 10 For*„th 10 the second ball 71441 Hailtirne —Boon* 71 Lyman 70 Foul* —Lyman II Boon*4 Fou>*dout - None Technical None "Most of the shots she (Aspleni hit we r e f rom wax out s i de Lake Brantley couch Cindy Frank said. Slu hit 2 or 3 that were from at least 20 feet." While Asplen burned up the outside, s e n i o r f o r w a r d Ki m Wa i n was dominating inside as she pumped tn 17 points and grabbed It) rebounds T racy Brandenburg added seven points and six assists lor the Lady Patriots while Ashley Thomas and Susan Asplen contributed six points each. After an 18-18 first quarter tie. Brantley oustseored Apopka. 18-12. in the second quarter for a 36-30 halftime had. The Lady Patriots pulled away in the third quarier. Frank said the Lady Patriots com­ mit led u season-low IO turnovers which enabled them to pull away In ’ICE' H ITS C AREER HIGH Slurry "loo” Asplon was so hot Tuesday night that Apopka's Lady Him- Dartors 'vero probably ready lo bring in tho fire departmcnl. The Lake Branllcy High senior guard molted the oords from the next county as she oonneoted on 10 of 17 floor shots and addod 6 of 8 free throws for a career high 26 points In leading the Lady Patriots lo a 88-35 victory at Apopka. Lake Brantley. 8-5 overall, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action Thursday night at Lake Howell. Brantley Is 3-2 in tin SAC while laike Howell is 2 -2 . Asplen also added live assists, five rebounds and two steals lo her line performance Tuesday night Drugs LA K E BR A N TLE Y ( M l - Br,»nd*nburq 7 Sh A\pi*n Jo Thom.y* A River* 0 Wain 17 Hnqun 4 Ali.ir.iv.’ Su Aiplenft MullO To1.il* 74147( 41 APO PKA (5)) — P .irrjm o re 17. M tK ln n *y I Demp* 0 Winth**l*r 7 D*v*nporf 17 MvUulld 7 Pet*r*onO Brenn.inO Collier 14 Tolflll 7SS 11S1 Mjitt.me L4ke Br.vnltey J* Apcpk* X) Foul* L.lke Brontley 17 Apopku 74 Fouled ou* — Ainthe*ter Technical Apopku couch Varner Love B'.miiey couch Frjnfc L.We Brafl1l*y inrpnq uniformnumber .n*cor*book I Basketball FREE THROWS LIFT HOWELL Tammy Lewis hil five consecutive free throws in the Iasi intitule of play Tuesday night to lead Lake Howell s Lady Silver Hawks to a 62-57 victory ai Mount Dura. The Lady Hawks. 13 -1 overall, host Lake Brantley Thursday night lit a Seminole Athletic Coulerenee game Lewis scored seven ol her 14 points tit the last 143 ol the game- after Mount Do i .i had come hack to tie It Lewis also added 11\« assists. Jolec Johnson led Lake Howell with a game-high 18 [mints and she also grabbed tittle rebounds while Erin Berry Threat To Resign Forces Patriots To Test Football kiss to the Chicago Bears Sun­ day in Super Bowl XX. Prior lo the game, players were tested for drugs three times a week, he said. The Patriots defended their voluntary drug testing program .is part of the "real world" amid threats Tuesday the NFL players union would tile unfair lalmr charges lor the team's "vigilante approach." "A ll ol us realize that whatever group ol people you are talking ahold, this is our scene today. The professional Inol hall world is mil any different than any other part ol our society." Berry said .u an impromptu news ioldernice at Sullivan Stadium Officials of the NFL Players Association said they would challenge the policy belore the National Labor Delations Board. ■'If they suspend for a year In Boston (lor falling drug tests), whal will they do In the next eliv. shoot you? Kill your first born m the next city after that? We can't have this vigilante approach.” said Gene Upshaw, executive director ol the NFLPA. "That's not the answer lo the problem." said Upshaw, adding he would first speak with Patri­ ots player representative Brian Hullowav and then "g o to the NLHB.' "I'm in shock about what's happened." said Upshaw, citing a union survey taken during the last two weeks ol the season showing more than 70 percent ol NFL players opposed spot drug testing. "For the Patriots to have an individual policy is something we can't agree with." said Up­ shaw. reached in Honolulu, site of this weekend's Pro Howl "I'm certainly more behind the (drug-testing) program here t h a n w i t h t h e u n Ion tn W ash in gton ." said assistant AjS ■Wifit*-] it 4* -»->t ix : : i 5 v.vu* --. ;k : j j.*•■**'*■*S'JVf J-j ; *i : v it * ;a ,V i 4*3* if*’. »* *’ . J* ^ •** !'i‘k . t ;* . Im ■;■* ! isX 12 t ,X • rc.i i’ .2 A-V/ ! A; ’ a* iV ’4. ■' *.w UU«%j » l } •* AVVXiV * * T U* V\\\\pp■>#'» . Vl* •' :>£.*“s.• tk«v£j( 9m*«i #*« 3Pt 5 - ’**'**1 .p ‘Ji ,1M > **3c > i'K ..‘v i; ** > rx lJ*tm;* ra»* Vc'****>u ? 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Sill UK Tij « ' <HK "Ci'*t« - 1 I* t UK IK ij, ;x *•** ' "CK, 1X I It B miT S*JinR tW )t .**■V*’f ,v .♦•Ti’ r ’ t. _l«f t Q'+x D :t 1> >2 .HtVi’iT.in At’ x*W 0-4-x * :• : xcu -4***3** *'Mow?*IzV# *vp'rp/’ A "*» W*iA|** AfRitFt* 0i^trt«Cf ftVp , .V i -»t i'F'ft „B - 41 j: CxrX 0 3! J 4 ; 4 l rn^Pl . >: I — 1 David Simla and Pittsburgh} Sleelers aide Tony Dungy. NEW ORLEANS-BOUND NEW ORLEANS |UPI) - Jim Mo r a , w h o h a s t h e mos t ; coaching victories in the IJSFL.I will lake rcspnuslhllily ol iurn 1 mg around the Nexv Orleans* Saints — a team that has not; posted .i winning season during; IB years In Ihe NFL. Mora, who led the Siars lo thej DSFL eliainpltiushlp game lid each ol his three seasons and won -|m o| the 62 games m that; league, was named Tuesday as, the Samis' ninlh head coach I'm tremendously excited by the challenge that this team) ISamtsi lias never li.itl a winning) season, hi- said Mora. 50. replaces interim; head coach Wade Phillips, who! look over the team midway! through the Saints' 1085 season, when his father. Bum Phillips.) qul l al t er m o r e than four* seasons In Nexv ( Irleans "In Jim Mora, we have a man! wlm has won amt who knows! what it t.ikes to produce a! w inner." said Saints owner Tntnl Benson "lie 's xvon everywhere' he has been ; » i ll VO LLEYBALL j A L Gfi i ; T«*~ 'F3f< Vfi Vid*»9F*i “AnAl i'BJh y-te'i J6*t 0 ^OooC &«* f**^ - '.#$*'4 rjffri CRTtfA* 1 2 xwdWsy«r3 2 Zvi'A kre J Mils* '! Ctrl A#(jftt * Bf*T**m | 4 0q*"% JC b<**t**1 1 i j tefnors 2 i i i | * . - ,HP1 93'*»'3 / >- - •* - ‘ ’ t * -V . W 4 •* *n ji * t * : i i a Ak Ftl G1 JJ 1 Ai boVOF F- »>y% JC i > V* X IT* i V ht\r a sa 1) i V* '*&• i jU » CoofrilOnrM* » mc a i 34 t a a A' 1 ft*t-rir • j* a 2 V■ 4A .A i >5*'i l n n If *.>*.-■ CwK'txr «ot*i*3Dmrp » L til Cl |) li # UK Ul 1 1695 So. Volusia Ave. MOST CARS MUFFLERS INSTALLED $2 9 .9 5 ALIGNMENTS Coo $ 1 5 .9 5 P.{kup* & Vor-l $ 1 5 .9 5 Twir, I 8 *0 — $ 1 8 .9 5 M ott ! t-j*-t 0 -t8.-2- V 1m. J»-M, 7c—*» set-r -e-s-i a."4s -jrar-i it K. 12 I) t 14 • 11 7 27 K ilt-r, O-.'VA. .1 T) » HJ II I 1 jl K! It t * u m it j ij m II 211 t» *. Ct-K» Cwt.rr.ir kw'u&nM. *t M F I ) 1 II II it* U 1 J' t Ct-W811 1 -1 ;u C.J.'r 2) I * jC /A 44 .51 Inirej 1 ;1 i U u. t <»-:»..r1 1* ) U nr. * inwi t 2V ItrUii ilet. 'i fl- *»(r .1 »-**t.-yJ;t. Serj -* *u- -; -/ j S' VW 4W 1 • tjry*[ I 1J**»» Scvgni’xw-crsrin-. "ce.-j*f *». - Usimei'Ucn'»». in** rtiv-r^-w.-Tarw-c ' 115Cl j e . i- rw tj..w P E R F O R M A N C E 7 D A 78-13 8 78 13 C 78 14 E 78-14 f 78-14 3 4 .0 0 C 78-14 3 4 k4 0 H 78-14 3 4 ^8 0 G 78-15 3 0 .0 0 H 78-15 3 0 0 0 17815 3 0 .4 0 4 Ply Poly w /w P215/70R14 P225/70RI4 P235/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70R15 40,000 Mi. Guaranteed Railed Outline Letter 4 1 .3 7 • 0 .0 3 P255/70R15 4 1 .4 7 P215/60413 P245/604I4 44.71 P245/60415 71.! 44z41 P275/60415 WIDE TRACK S u p e r 6 0 A 7 0 S E R IE S ii 21t 1C * 8.M » 51'rt'U’ s^llSj-. 'I* Srqrn'Cr i¥)o I ill « famwrsni'SI LOu» I D* V- u’n . a l ^ n llti- K IN O PER TIRE ROAD KING RADIAL K L 7 Fit Gt G» a * - u n Jt 0.-5- R O A D Ad|u»i tuning A corb Include* po-nr*. plug* & cond*n*«r BALANCE $ 3 .9 5 K ' I (It i 4 1 23 t 14 (9 0 4 ) 7 7 3 -7 9 7 1 COMPUTER AATlONAl HOCEC1 LUGUl A* ti ; s*'<-*e* • P#tfifi Otikion A l T P*v GF 3* »> ;• t li * * 2* *«* *}-3-l 39 $ a • Y' H w y . 17-9 2 J U N K -U P S * 4 Cyl. IM S 6 Cyl 3 0 .9 1 8 Cyl. 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S AM-3 PM V j J . } ; , 1 ; , t NBA CraoBWpr«rci Oofini ij Pir*AftP«ftt) 1 0*( V*«8 SANFOSD 3 2 1 -0 9 9 0 M CI A* £ ji ) t* f*; HfulM ;’i3 Ov" 3^-i ii u i , J i J .* ? a* Bavi > 2 i* s» 4 * A *'*» .(•»-;** §; Vv'Gyii-' Mnntfe, Rifjtl Zo$4I Z*i\ « C-*' .v w t iv e ™ S-,t- :£V J’KZh’ Y' tl “ *' ’/-*'•»7ti * A L Gfl i 4; 24 i I) • Ur *“ 7 c ALMfwt A l GB s 3 r*4" *t-V \ V **♦- iX'' >-** 3^'’ it i-ivi * ti .***■ fe* *"* *, : ik Qlliau S ’ IKK 7II 2*01*41 ttsmti -1 l» 1 124* .V* l tD>! t X IK tic *•*»•»• I 9K •% ■ )f 'i * r IK a lea* sii«i|iN r i i mi si k nin-tct-l it c li |) * >" -«*i t x IK IK <E"r t fl-t* t »• ik Ikikt.f-ii IK S HI) II * 4lit) 24M Tit *I) S« rn .it III 2llll 2 • im*m 1 K t **il U K c*-r,*.*f I) m; M 'jnicKt- I II D U« ’ AjI'IrtCs** 04C IK IK Iu'9*ikv*0*s* '4 III r*t-i«4i :s Qiiiuk fuioik tuiiiuk i ;j » . W R E S T L IN G dt il A S *’ 3- t V»i j $r'\i’t **r i it3 TiRfUf ii -;**•* * -'4 G*fti 4*S4‘*0fj D* B asketball: Junior C ollege 7:30 p.m. — SCC Men at Simla Fe Baaketball: JV/Varalty Boys 6; 15 p in — Lake Mary at Pierson Taylor 6 15 p in. — Lyman at Colonlsd B asketball: JV/Varalty G irls 6 15 p in. — Seminole at Winter Park Soccer: JV /V arsiiy Boys 6p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Mary Soccer: V a rs ity G irls 4 p m — Oviedo at Lake Marv B A S K ETB A LL l*' v ** *i DOGS 2 9 / T O N IG H T sti *'^.*'3 Zm *T r ! 0* *‘ X 3*;’ r .3 ilG iic T i l l # ;i 1*1 UitE-Ull . ’•*** -* r Football TIR E * M U FFLER D ! I kC * i *.• LAKE HOWELL (47) - Hunk.n* 17 Gridrr 0 Schnilk*r o Kuhl 7 Munurl 7 Coop 0 L*wi* 14 K Jonn*on 4 W>n*1on 4 J John*on II Total* 7! 1771 47 MOUNT DORA (77) - Mit*up » McDutli* 4 Ported 74 R**d IS Wid* 7 Total* 77IJMS7 Hdiltim* Lak* Horted J4 Mount Dora 7« Foul* LUk* Mowed 71 Mount Dora 70 Foul*d out Kuhl Manuel Wm*ton J John*on Mil*ap Hum* Reed Techmcul Non* PHILADELPHIA f l ’Ph - The Philadelphia Eagles will lift* >.mof the mosl soughl alter assis­ tant coaches In the NFL today. Chicago Bears' defense wizard Buddy Hyan The Eagles have called a noon EST news ennh-reiiee lo an­ nounce Hyatt's appointment. Eagles olheials Tuesday declined lo identify the new coach alt h o u g h B v a n was in Philadelphia Tucsdav to in ­ terview- for the position Hyatt takes over trom Marion Campbell, who was fired with one week left ill the 1B85 season Hv ai i and E a g l e s o w n e r team player representative Bon Norman Brain.in could mil lie Woolen at the Patriots' news reai lied luesd.iv lor eommeiil but Bears' president Mike Meconference Caskey said " I lie bottom line “ They (union oflictals) set a was that Buddy wanted to have need lot this program inn. hut a chance to run his own orgam Ibex want In do it on a cnllci lix i /.iimn basis, he said \V< lc|i hk< \xi I lie moiii-x issue has a don i have that imu h time l i mi t M c C. i skcx said in Individuals arc more mipnti.mi Chi cago "And when we' re than the union as a xxhole talking about as nun h iiim in as Wooten and Holloway were a bead roach makes, there's got among seven ol the 5‘ ) players to be a limit on the roster who voted against Kvan had said lie was interest­ drug testing Both cited then ed m a bead coaching |nh and union all'lllallnu would accept tin- right oiler. U v a l l . I h r d «: I i* u s I v e Berry and Sullivan directed all questions nhoitl the union's coordinator nr the Super Bowl I It tea letted lr g.i I acti on in champion Bears, was one ol lout Woolen, who said lie xxa» not Imallsts lor lln Eagles |ol». in surprised at the NFLPA's plans * hiding current Eagles assistant Fred Brutiev. Miami assist.mt lo hie unfair lalmr < barges SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO Hankins added 12 points and five steals. Carey Manuel also yanked down nine rebounds tor the laulv I lawks. Eagles To Hire Ryan — Saints Get Mora w in .lo s e * DREW FOXBOHO. Mass. fUPII Frustrated In a drug problem Involving a dozen players. Nexv E n g l ,i ii d P a t r i o t s e o.t e h Haymund Berry threatened lo resign II Ins leant lulled in aeeept voluntary li sting lor drug abuse. "He told me before he sjxike wilh the team and he told them at the end <>l his remarks that he would not go through another season having to laee the drug issues lie had this year." general manager Patrick Sullivan was quoted In today's lUtsion M oh r The Patriots heeded Berry's request a( a team meeti ng Mottdax and became the lirst (t arn in professional sports Ins inrx in support a voluntary drug t< sting program I hi tilohc also named si\ players who admitted to Betrx thex wsfd drugs ret <n ers Irving Frxar and Stephen Starring running buck Tony Collins, de* lensive end Kenneth Sims, and delenslve backs Kaymond Clayborn and Boland James. The newspaper said the names were continued by Berry and Sullivan limit xer Dr Annum! \n huh ■lr. a team physician, said no Patriots played in under the mlhieiiee ol drugs m iheir 46-10 L e w is Johnson R155/80R13 P)6 5 /80K13 P 175/B M I3 P I85/80R I3 P I95/75R I4 P205/75RI4 3 4 .4 0 3 V .S 7 4 3 .3 1 4 4 .4 3 P215/75RI4 P205/75RI5 P215/75RI5 P225/75R15 P235/75RI5 Railed White Letters, Selted MADE BY DAYTON A70-I3 30^3 ‘1 J E 7 0 -I4 F70-14 G70-14 G70-15 H70-I5 4 0 .1 3 ■ 1 .37 ■4.01 G60-I4 G60-15 160-15 ■ 4 .0 3 MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE SPECIAL INSTALLED $£095 W l A L S O D O C O M PLE TE D U A L JO BS GUARANTEED M U FFU R Oeep traction tread lor vans, pickups. 4W0s) Rosd King W idetrsck Big Ba)a e D*ru ivgr, im,i»ti*.«iJC|i*(or . i t It BCirg J0»»r e lik HI i/Kitionlrto) e 8*r) M'VeJ »M* letter* TOx 15 — 11x15— 12x15— tir $72.83 8t S73.93 91 S8S.00 245 r» !l UFTT1M I Super wide traction tire for pickups, vm. 4 WDsI Rood King Wldafracfc Big Ba|a • W ilt w*looin treed t« grtJI Irsiion on or on tie • Bon re u u *n ,i* a , ii, „ •etter* Ik^eiy J £ j 15 S70.0S F«d Tax 56 11*15 $72.22 Fed t* i S4 5 11 j - I �Evening MsrsM, Sanford, El. I ! % Wtdnosdsy, Jan. 29, I9U -9A SPORTS Iowa State Shocks Kansas IN BRIEF United P re s i International In a game In which Iowa Stale shot heller from the floor than from the line, the Cyclones posted their biggest victory of the season Tuesday night. Iowa Slute upset No. 5 Kansas 77-74 In a Big Eight meeting at Ames. Iowa, despite missing 9 straight free throws late in the second half. 7 of them I-and-Is. For the game, the Cyclones shot 59 percent from the field and 52 percent from the line. Only Jeff Horaeck escaped the foul shooting whammy, hitting 6 free throws in the final minute. With 58 seconds left he sank a pair lor a 73-70 Cyclone lead. He followed with 27 seconds remaining to make ft 75-70 and six seconds later for Iowa State's final points. "You need someone to step to the line and make free throws down the stretch and handle the ball without giving it up." Kansas coach Larry Brown said. "They did all the- things they no ded to win." Hornacck finish- . with 14 points and 12 assists as the Cyclones beat Kansas for the third straight time and extended their home wlnnlngstreak to 13. Payne Becomes M ore O p tim istic A fte r F lo rid a Junior's Tumble S em in ole C om m unity College's Raiders, given an Infusion for a run at first place when Florida Junior lost Monday night, travel to Gainesville tonight for a M id-Florida C onferen ce b a s k e tb a ll g a me wi t h Santa Fc. Tlpoff Is 7:30 p.m. T h e R a i d e r s . 2 0 -5 . whipped Central Florida Monday to Improve to 6-2. Florida Junior lost at Lake City to fall to 7-1. Daytona, which could have moved within one game, lost lo Santa Fc to fall to 5-3. B i ll P a y s * ...S a n ts F « t o n ig h t A victory for SCC tonight will make Saturday immensely Interesting since coach Buster Harvey brings his secondranked Florida Junior team to Sanford Saturday night. FJC hosts Central Florida tonight. Daytona entertains Valencia. The Raiders' losses have come on the road to FJC and l-akr City. Point guard David Gallagher and backup forward Claude Jackson are nursing sprained ankles. Payne said he hoped lo have both back lor Saturday's game. The Raiders will open with Mike Landed. Tony Roberts and Darris Gallagher In the buckcourt with 6-8 Vance Hall and 6-7 Greg "S lim " Johnson up front. In other action tonight... In other cage action tonight. Luke Mary travels to Pierson Taylor and Lyman goes to Colonial. Seminole's girls Journey to Winter Park. In soccer tonight. Oviedo's boys and girls Invade Lake Mary. Tuesday's soccer action Involving Seminole. Lyman. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell was cancelled due lo the cold weather. F lo rid a State's W illiam s Resigns TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Joe Williams, who took three different schools to NCAA post season basketball tourna­ ments In 22 years as a major college coach but was under fire as Florida Slate struggled through a second straight losing season, resigned Tuesday as coach of the Seminoles. Williams said bis resignation was designed lo "take some of the pressure off our players." Il will take effect at the end of the current season. The Seminoles compiled a 14-16 record last year and were struggling along at 7-10 this season as Williams made his announcement. Prior to the 1985-86 season. Williams had only four losing years while coaching at Jacksonville. Furman and Florida State. "I feel that now Is the lime for this decision." Williams said in u statement. "M y main objective Is to take some of the pressure off our players. I want them lo be able to finish the season with the best possible self-image and to make their Florida State experience more positive." Lendl O pens A g a in st Seguso PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Ivan Lendl, who entered the $465,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships after John McEnroe dropped out. made bis first appearance today against Robert Seguso. Lendl, runnrrup in 1984 and 1985 and seeded No. I. laced Seguso. who defeated Spain's Sergio Casul In a first-round match Monday. No. 2 seeded Jimmy Connors, a four-time winner of the tournament, met Guy Forget of France, who defeated Michael Wcstphul of West Germany 6-4, 6-2 Tuesday. McEnroe, who won this event the last four years, is taking a break from tournament tennis. The tournament was suprlsed Tuesday with the early disposal of No. 3 Stefan Edberg of Sweden by unranked Leonardo Luvulle of Mexico. 1-6.6-4. 7-5. P atriots Sweep Into Top Spot The Patriots swept three games from the Outriggers to take over sole possession of first place in the Sanford Recreation Department's Tuesday night Coed Volleyball A League. The scores were 15-8. 15-4. 15-12. The Patriots have a 6 0 record, one game ahead of Mixed Companies and The Diggers. Breakers (4-2). Outriggers (3-3). Accrs (1-5). Ball Busters (0-6) and Afternoon Delights (0-6) are next in line. In the Monday night Coeil B League, the Dollins are 8-0 while Cardinal Red |5-3). Good Shepherd Lutheran |5-3) and Bombers (5-3) are next. Bee Team (4-4). Cardinal Gray (1-7) and Parts Are Parts |0-8) complete the standings. C old Postpones Women's Tennis ... R am s C ontinued I r o n 7 A "H e g els better with every mnteh and does everything lor us." Turner grubbed a 2 0 lead only 15 seeonds into the match with a takedown and then rolled the more Inexperienced Goeb for the pin. "I wanted to get things over with tonight." Turner said. " I ’m feeling belter now than I have all yea r long. T hi s was a big confidence builder." The final matchup of the evening was in the 220-weight division between the Hums' Todd Wright and Seminoles’ Handy Bryant. Bryant controlled the match from start to finish easily putting Wright to the mat for two-point takedowns. Bryant put Wright on the mat seven times for a 14-8 decision to end the match. Winning for the Hams in the forfeit category included Jeff Johnson 11001. Craig Johnson (116). Hob Richards (I2H|. Matt Broberg 1136). Tom Olson (142). Hill Richards (148) and Sanford heavyweight Aubroneee Martin. In the Junior varsity match the Rums r o m p e d past the Seminoles. 46-29. Despite the win. Peters said it wits the most points given up by the Rams' JV all year. "It wouldn't have made much sense to wrestle all our freshmen and sophomores against their varsity." Maiolinl said. "That wouldn't have done them any good." B ask etball "I think the reason we were missing some free throws was we were getting a little tired." be said. “ Coach Mnhnny) Orr called a timeout and we were able to catch our breath and make free throws." Sam Hill added 17 points lor Iowa Stale Kansas, which fell to 19-3 and lost lor tin llrst time In eight games, was led by Danny Manning's 26 points 112 of-17 shooting) anil 9 rebounds. "Hopefully, now Iowa State will get a little respect." Brown said. "And the conference will get a little respect Elsewhere. No. If) Syracuse defeated Boston College 80-55 and No 15 Louisville beat LaSalle 72-60. At Boston. Wendell Alexis scored 21 points in the Big East game to help Svrm use run its record to 16 2. A 25 2 spree* during the second hall sealed u tor the Orangemen. Trov Bowers had 14 points lor the Eagles, who have lost five straight in the league. At Louisville. Ky.. Herbert Crook hit for 14 Lakers Go Outside To Overcome Bucks United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers offcnse. struggling without Magic Johnson to move the ball Inside. Tuesday night took tlielr game outside and shot down the Milwaukee Bucks. "Our game plan going in was to stop the Lakers' Inside game.” Bucks guard Kidney Mom riel said after Los \ngeles snapped Milwaukee's three-game whin­ ing streak with the 125-115 triumph. "Unfortunately, their guards stepped up and nailed the outside shots." Kareem Ahdul-Jahhar scored 16 of his 32 points in the third quarter, but it was the Lakers buckcourt shooting which de­ ckled the game. Michael Cooper. Byron Scott. Mike McGee and Ronnie Lester combined on 23-ol-35 shooting (65 percent), including four 3point goals. "T h e guards hurl us tremen­ dously." Milwaukee coach Don Nelson said. "T h e y figured out our game plan and took advan­ tage of us." Scott, normally a starter, came olf the bench to score 23 [Miiuts on 11-of-15 shooting. "W e've reulv had problems in the second quarter in the last couple of gam es." said Lakers eoach Pat Riley, w h o s o team had lost three in a row. Elsewhere. New York downed Chicago I IN-1 11. Atlanta routed I n d i a n a 123-92. H o u s t o n dropped C levelan d 116-109. Phoenix topped Portland 136130. Philadelphia dumped Seat­ tle 106-99, New Jersey edged Golden Stale 117-1 13. and Sac­ ramento defeated Denver 125120 K nlcka 1 1 8 ,Bulla 111 At New York. Patrick Ewing scored a season-high 37 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to p ow er the Knleks. Quint in Dailey finished wit it 38 points lor C hicago. Rookie Gerald Wilkins added 24 points for New York. Hawks 123, Pacers 92 At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins N B A Roundup scored 22 points and Kevin Willis added 29 points and 19 rebounds lo power the Hawks. Ilt-rh Williams led Indiana with 19 points am! W rii Fleming added 15. R ockets 116, C avaliers 109 At Houston Akrcin Olujmwtn scored 21 points ami grabbed 12 rebounds and Ralph Sampson added 18 points and 13 re­ bounds lo lead the Rockets to their 24ih victory In 25 home games. Roy Hinson scored a career-high 39 points lor the Cavaliers and World B Free added 23. Suns 136. T ra il B lazers 130 At Phoenix. Waller Davis, making Ills hrsi start since r et ur ni ng Irnm a drug r e­ habilitation program, scored 33 points to power Phoenix. Davis, who hud played eight games as a reserve since returning led six P a trick Ew ing slam s home two of his career-high 37 points. Suns scoring in double figures. 3 ^ Klkl Vandeweghc scored 39 points to lead the Blazers. » _________________STINE MACHINE W IM P A S ix e rs 106, Sonlcs 99 A T T I N T I O M is p n in n u n c u s t o m er s At Seattle. Moses Malone scored 22 points and Charles Tommy Hittell will be serving you now with Barkley added 18 and 21 re­ the professional service you were getting. bounds to pace Philadelphia. The Sixers have won 18 of their Call Me Anytim e A t: last 21 games. Jack Slkma led Seattle with 22 points while Xavier McDaniel added 20. N ets 117. W a rriors 113 T O M M Y N IT T IL L Ai Oakland. Calif.. Darryl »U M P A S P R IN K L E R Dawkins came off ihr bench in score 26 points to spark New Jersey. Dawkins hit all 9 shots In- took in tin*-first hail to spot the Nets to a 64-46 lead .it lialllimc. Purvis Short scored 39 ot Ills 35 points In tile second hall to lead the Warriors' com­ M UFFLER • BR A K ES eback. F A S T F A t t IM S T A U A T IO A K ings 125. Nuggets 120 U S T O M P IP E B F N D I N G • D U A L S • G L A S S P ^ C K S Ai Sacramento. Calif.. Terry C H R O M E S TAC KS • TUPBO S • RESO N ATO RS Tyler Itit a jumper with 29 seconds remaining and then TW O S T O R E S made 2 free throws m help the Kings hold oil .i rourih-quaricr O R A N G E C IY Y SANFORD 12 MONTH Denver rally. Tyler led Sacra FINANCING 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 1 3 2 2 -0 6 8 1 1 mento with 26 points while AVAILABLE Reggie Tlicus added 25. Alex , U O S. V O L U S IA A V I 4 Q S W IS T 1 S T S T . English led the Nuggets with 36 HW V 1 7 92 2 B I N S E A S T O T H W Y I T >2 and Wayne C'ooper It.id 24 3 2 2 -S 4 1 6 ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION W e’ ll give you the best repair guarantee in Sanford II * our free LU elim e Service Guarantee and you e on I lin d a better rep a ir quarantee anywhere Here t h o * il w o rt* It you ever need lo Save your Ford M er cu ry. Lincoln, or Ford lig h t truck H ied you pay u * only once It the covered p a rt ever need* lo b e repaired again or w ear* out. we ll 111 It or replace il tree Free p a rt* F ree labo r It i.**t* a * long a * you ow n your ca r re g ttd le s * of how o ld it i* o r w here you bought it A nd it co ve r* Ih o u ja n d * o l re p a ir* loo S o it y o u r . e h i Cle need* re p a ir b rin g it to u* and get our fre e L ife tim e S«r ice G ua ran tee You w on t tin d a b e tte r re p a ir gu aran tee any w here 1 (MOTORCRAFT OIL A OIL FILTER SPECIAL I I *C_. -> Include* up lo Sql* ol MotanfaH! oil. Hotorctill oil lllltr indl Inolellouon lor your Ford ,ehlclo | Otoeol equipped vehicle* *JJ«hlly| TOTAL PRICE ^ ^ ^ _ FARTS A LABOR $ 0 * 5 (Mil le*lri) w (M ilr l) m Ask i/.s for -i /rcr copy of the tuiarunicc. • S EV EN R l l T R E A D • Q U A LIT Y A T A M O D ER A T E PRICE Coupon f.p J ] H | iccm twoi ItN ItllDMUM Ml IllIO ' *1111 I t l l i O • FO U R P LY PO LYES TER SIZE PIISM B Il nss/soou ptTS/asau pisszrsats P1SSS7SOI4 PMSfTSaiA piis/7aai« PZ2S/7ISI4 1 nil/TH IS PUlfTM II P2W 7U II I s ir 4S.S0 474S 4 tM Sl.SS SS.SS Yi n SS.SS U .M SS.SS U .M SO.SS fMllltll MOT - « IU lC t M U D M AH MUM CIA** • ICOeOMf MMClO MU IIS >7.47 PSSSfBSOtl 30.BS | n W B H Il 1MB Ftoomots 11.00 P1S0/7B014 U .U PSS0F7OU4 13.00 P3WS7BB14 SB.SB P31SF7B014 37.70 raso/rtsis HAT . P31IF7SS1B 30.07 P33SS7M1S 40X0 mSFTSOlB B3.SS SB.SO SO.SB S3.S0 SOJBO SO.SB 7140 TO.SO 70.00 7*40 ttig - tin S443 3744 40.00 4140 43.44 44.03 4740 40.01 4740 SOlTO S3-SO ACCELERATE Y o u r B u y in g P o w e r... LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE W'U* ENDURA STEEL RADIAL PREMIUM POLY III MIAMI (UPI) — Cold weather and blustery winds forced postponement of Tuesday's evening matches In the $250,000 women’s tennis tournament at Key Blscayne. including top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd's appearance against Petra Huber of Australia. Matches during the day saw fourth seed Bonnie Gadusek defeat Christine Jollssaint of Switzerland. 6-2. 6-2. In another second round match. points to power Louisville. 12-6. The Cardinals committed 20 turnovers but controlled tin- boards 45-25. In other games. U-n Bias scored 21 points and Maryland broke a six-game losing streak — coach Charles Drlexcll's longest in* 26 years In Division I — by heating Wake forest 77-55: Mlsvturl downed Colorado 83-67 on .Jeff Strong's 23 points: .Jeff Holmes scored 20 points and keyed a llrst-half run to send Maine over New Hampshire 76-69: Chris Dudley hit for 19 points as Yale heat Manhattan 90-63. dropping the Jaspers' record to 1-18: N ortheastern downed Vermont 73-57 behind Reggie Lewis' 24 points and 12 rebounds; and Brian Smith scored 13 points as Canisius brushed Colgate 60-51. MERCER UPENDS STETSON, 07-53 * In Florida basketball. Stetson's Inability to convert from the free throw line — where It lilt just 7 ot 24 - cost the Halters In a 67-53 setback to Mercer at Macon. Ga. Pete Geler led Mercer with 14 points. Charles Stevenson had 12 points for the Hatters while Terry Johnson and Jimmy Kohl eiich totaled 11. •SSOO Intiant Credit To Qualified Applicant* • S I 0 0 0 L m e o t C r e d it T o Q u a l i f i e d A p p l i c a n t * W h e n C a rd I * b lu e d • N o M e m b e r » h ip F e e t •9 0 D a n * S a m e A * C a th O n Y o u r F ir t t P u rc h a te . • A c c e p t e d A t A l l P a r t i c i p a t i n g N T D R A T ir e D e a le r * N a tio n w id e W l F IX C A R S FO R KEEPS. NO REPORT ON ROUT In other prep action Tuesday. Colonial routed Lake Howell. 63-9. so Lake Howell eoach Joe Carso did not report the match. No report was received on the Lake Urantley-Blahop Moore match either. — 8am Cook / SEMINOLE FORD S A N F O R D i F L . ........ rSERVICE | SPECIALS L_________ BRAKE INSPECTION 1 I I I No PurehsM Nscssssry With This Coupon J �#» * , w* % TtA-tee R 1*0 Herald, SarHerd, f I. 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Some of the programs that the CFTC Is very actively engaged are the following: • To provide group and indi­ vidual tennis Instruction at both private and publli recreational * iaeiltties and schools and tin • improving and developing the publ i c' s awar eness <d and participation in the sport in tennis. • To provide an inlonnatiou bureau for all tennis activities ai the local, stale and national levels, and to provide a "clearing house c a le n d a r" to reduce scheduling eonlhiis ,u area tournaments. • Encouraging and seeking sponsorship of adult and Junior tennis touriianu-nis • Publishing a bi-tnonthlv newsletter with lnlorm.ilton about upcoming tennis events • Seeking donations nt used t e n n i s r a c k e t s and o t h e r equipment lor distribution to local r ecr eat i onal n liters, schools and nccd\ |omors • Maintaining an au\ihar\ s u p p o r t ot p r o f e s s i o n a l tournaments as a m e a n s o t I f WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY W INE * LIQUOR PRICES. . . SAVE UP TO 40% These volunteers are said to l>e the "life blood" of the organlzalion and the CFTC could not exist without them. There Is rven a training committee that works with members to help them gain the knowledge and skills necessary to become sue referees, court monitors, and o th e r n ecessa ry tabl e and inurnantr m admi n 1st rat I ve jx-rsonncl. I •ouau m u m m m u •im Ot course the CFTC also se lied til es m a n y l e a g u e s , t o u r n a m e n t s , e l t u i e s and w o rk sh o p s for p la yers throughout the area. These are lor all ages and all tenuis lev* I... In fart, over 600 Juniors ai 35 tennis facilities participated this year Hals oil to this fine organi­ zation and its great work Its is doing in Central Florida fur tennis. The people that make up the CFTC are from all facets of life. Their one thing In common is their love of tennis and a desire to see it grow and prosper in our area. The volunteers include adults, teenagers and children as well as many of the tennis pros from local tennis and racket clubs. in non .000 MILE WARRANTY 74 000 MILE WARRANTY e WEARS k« WARRANTO raising funds lor all the prograins mentioned above. T h e C F T C has b e e n In existence for over 12 years and has greatly contributed to the development of tennis in junior and adult activities throne't its 1.500 members and >> • 100 ardent volunteers. The CFTC is a member of the Florida Tennis Association and the United Slates Tennis Association — the governing body of tennis. | H w y t 7 Q2| i t r ’ 323-6684 V PRIMIUM R(TRIADS T E N N IS ANYONE? The tournaments and leagues are available throughout the year and at trail the experleneed • player and the novlee alike. m IS.000 MILE WARRANTY } Larry Castle r - S A N F O R D 2 6 5 0 S O r l a n d o Dr Mon E rt Ht i Sflt ft 5 The Central Florida Term In Confederal Ion In one o f the busiest and most worthwhile sports organizations operating in Florida. This organization Is a non-profit, volunteer organiza­ tion that Is ded lea led to ensure that Central Flordtu tourna­ ments are available to all levels o f players. m O F BEST PRI BEST SERVICE TR Y US! H IM ) • • CASSELBERRY M** 17-92 AT 436 JM P9 ■7ir«vn« ■ ■ ■ i- 71 f M lF J H W P ■R 1,1 “ MTBHIlW/CRUPEHj m n in i t i �PEOPLE Evtnlnf HwaM, Sanford, FI. WHJwtsday, jm , n . Cook Q f The Warmth, Hospitality Combine For A Happy Mix R v WkrfllKv m ah By Dorothy A Green Herald Correspondent Take u little warmth, blend It With a gextd measure tif hospital­ ity. add a ureal deal of laughter, stir in Just enough humor to hri^hten you spirits, add enough love lo go a long way. and you've jjol only a few of the ingredients that make up our Ccxtk Of The Week. tiraee O'Hrlen of Sanlord Is a lanlastlc lady with a perpetual smile that’s as contagious as this year's flu bug? . With a laugh. Grace explains that she must be the only person in town with a gas stove In the forage. "W hen we remodeled flic kllehen. there wasn't enough room for ull the appliances, so ■omclhlng had lo go." she says, ■'and I wouldn't part with my gas stove, so we pul It in the garage. In ease of a hurricane ami ihe electricity goes out, I can still txill water and cook." Grace says it's great when she uses her oven in warm weather I m -c u i i s c it keeps the heat out o f Ihe kitchen, hut she relics mostly on her microwave oven, her eroek|M)t. and her electric fry pan. and her broiler-oven. "] cooked our T h a n k s g i v i n g turkey, a 22 pounder in the microwave, then browned it in the gas oven the last half hour iiml ll was perfect.'' says Grace. G r a c e Is a t r a n s p l a n t e d northerner, born in Mlneok*. l-ong Island. New York, to Dutch parents who were naturalized citizens o| the U S. One ol 5 chi l dr en. Grace says. " M v parents emigrated to tin* United Slates Iroin Holland so I am nt tin' lirst generation born in this country." Grace admits lo being a Inmlxiy when she was young, playing all the boys' games. "I didn't like girls games." she says. "I always liked baseball, loot ball, digging tunnels, and all the things boys did." Grace also confesses with a |nlly laugh. "T h ey tell me I was a big baby, almost Ul and a hull jHiunds. and I still haven't lost .til my babv lat!" y i >/ '4 MILL. rat ' ' f \v , Photo by Edit Scott G race O 'B rien she didn't have to add any Ilnur to thicken the gravy. She always told me that food should never be cooked at a high temperature and th a It should be c n ked slowly. I guess that's where the eroekpot comes in. and I use mine very often," saysGraee. Hy tin- lime Grace was in her teens, she say's. "M v father d e e I d e d I o m o v e os to Pennsylvania We lived on a 20acre farm in Obelisk, and we raised chickens, eggs lor the market, pits, and we even had a horse to pull tlit- p l o w" Grace remembers having lo do lin­ early morning chores with her younger brother before getting till the school bus at 7 a.ill. "We really bad to travel to get to school by tlo'elot h." saysGraee. During her senior year In high school Grace look agricultural courses and proudly states. "I f i l l i n g G r a c e ' s t h o u g h t s are was the lirst iciuulc member nt m e m o rie s of a very happy Ihe future farmers of America childhood. "1 had a bunch of brothers and in the state ol Pennsylvania." fam ily togetherness Is a very sisters and we always had people at our house during the holi­ Important factor in Grace's life days. My mother was a good and rarely a day goes bv that she cook, but a very plain, old- d o e s n 't have chi l dr en and lashioncd cook and that's how I g r an d c h i l d r e n around. Her conk. When my mother made a kitchen and family room are pot of stew, she'd start It early in conveniently combined so tltat the morning on the hack ol the she can cn|ov her family as she >tove and by tile time we ale It. cooks. Cookbook A flashes her " p e rp e tu a l" smile. With an impish twinkle in her eye. Grace relates how she met her husband o f 35 y e a rs . Johnny. While working for a d , cleaning store in New York, Grace Says. "One day one ol mv customers told me he was going to introduce me to Ids son and lie brought In Ihe ' 12fl lb weakling.' That was In Nov­ ember ol HMH We had our first date in Jamiarv ol Ul-I'l and when my mother saw him. she said, lie's so thin, you'd better bring him home lor supper ' My mother |e|| m love with him • von before l did. She h it she 'had to laden ibis boy up.' So he stayed lor supper and he was there every other night for supper!" ll wasn't long Indore Grace and .Johnny were engaged and then married In .June, four handsome sons complete the O'Hrlen family circle and .John Newell. C'ralg. Shaun and Patrick are Irequcnt visitors to Mom and Dad's bouse. "Not a day goes by tlint I don't liave some o f my family around." says G ra c e. T w o l o v e l y d a u g h ­ ters-in-law. Kathy and Marey. and precious grandchildren. Tracy. Scott and Joshua are all part of the happy activities at the O'Hricn household "W e always did a lot with our kids as they were growing up." says Graee. "W e were always i n v o l v e d In l . l l l l e Le a g ue baseball on Long Island and dsn in Florida. .Johnny was cither manager of teams or president ol the league. We were also in­ volved In Cull Smuts. He was a Seoul leader ami I was a Den Mother. And when we took vacations, it was always ramplug-type and we tented out lor about 3 weeks at a lime on a pond In Wiuthrnp. Maine when we had a summer place.” HeraLlng their move to Florida tn 11167. G race says. " M v mother, father and ststyr bad already moved to Florida and we had he ar d of all the ' o p ­ portunities' there were here, so with 4 kids, no Jobs and 8425 we came down to start our fortune anew." Since 1U6H. Grace has worked for the Seminole County Food Service and enjoys her Job very much. In 1969. a baking course prepared her for a position as baker for the school system. Duri ng Iter y e a rs with the cotmty school board. Grace has w o r k e d at S e m i n o l e Hi gh School. Idvllwilde and. about in years ago. began working ai Lyman H.S. as Inventory Control 'Taihion'Tat/tici fiot (?zeative People! C o m m e m o r a tiv e C o lle c tio n Glenda Ohrccht is ihe national spokesperson lor the Florida Citrus Cookbook, a c o m ­ memorative collection of Florida citrus recipes using oranges. grapefruit and other specialty citrus fruits are Included In Hie UI2-pagc book member ol Association fessionals. the International ol Cooking Pro­ "W e want to make consumers aware ot the many delicious ways citrus trims ran be used in loud and beverage proparation." Ohrccht said. “ Using the Florida Ohrccht has been Willi the Citrus Cookbook as a tool, we Florida Citrus Commission since also hope to educate the public 1‘ tHO and Is currently its Con­ In the proper selection, variety, sumer Food Publicity and Pro­ availability and nutritional value motions Director. She is also a ol Florida citrus." The Florida Citrus Cookbook has more than Hit) recipes for soups, salads, breads, entrees, vegetables, desserts, beverages, and accompaniments, ll also features 37 lull-color, glossy photos highlight mg selected prepared rei ipcs. To order by mail, plcsc write "Florida Citrus Cookbook." T ri­ ple M Co.. PO . Hox 720114. Atlanta. Ga.. 3035H. Cost is $16.05 plus $2 poslage and handling. ® ® « ( lerk and Is now Assistant its freshness, she keeps it in her Manager at Lyman Production spare freezer. Center. "T lie reason it's called a Grace's hobbies include knit­ produc tion center is because we ting. crocheting and ncrdlepolnt ccMik for 3 other s('(tools besides and she even has a loom on Lyman, says Grace. Our busy which site weaves beautiful, cook Is also Secretary to the s i u r d y p 1a r e m c u I s . A n Seminole County School Food especially eye-catching product Service Association, but can of Grace's handiwork is a doll always lind time for family and house that would lx- a delight to relaxing hobbles any little girl. Working with a Monday night is family night Fashion-Ease Plasties needle at the O'lirlens and the- highlight point design. Grace's doll house cil this special nil’ llt Is a brilliant Is completely furnished with red dinner plate ent ire led with miniature piece-- all made eg the words. "You Are Special n e e d l e p o i n t , it Is an i n ­ Today." Someone Is always the describably hcautitul work of art .'guest of honor* and Is served on which 6 yc-ar-old-Traev has tun this plate, says Graee ” 11 one ot playing with when she- goes to the children gets a good report visit Grandma. card, or it's someone's birthday Gr a c e e n j o y s c r o c h e t i n g or anniversary, or someone gets alghaus to give- as gilts ami itu-u a Job promotion, they gel the uses her "odds and ends' yarn plate." Whatever the occasion, lo make them lor herself. "I ve ry the special red dinner plate lias rarely sit to watch leievision become a iradlilon without having something in un­ The c hildren have- the favor­ hands that I'm working on." she ites. ol eotirse. like Swedish says. "I always have some little meatballs, homemade corn clogs projec t going, and I usually have or turkey and ric e casserole, hut. someone in mind when I'm s ay s Gr ac e . " I t ' s us ual l y making something. It gives me a whatever I feel like making. I'm lot of pleasure to make some­ a very simple cook, nothing thing and just give It away." fancy I like good, silck-tn-ynurGraee is also proud of the fac t ribs type food. Usually. I'll cook that Johnny is very talented in something the- two boys' wives the- "arts ad c rabs' area and she don't cook at home, or some­ loves lo show hts beautiful shell thing the- two single- boys can't ercaiious to visitors. He has get anyplace else." Graee loves designed some ol the mosl having 'open house' everv year beutililiil objects made entirely cm Christmas Kvc and says. of sea shells, including a wail "There are usually more young clock frames in a shell design, people In re Ilian the older ones and figures of an elephant, a Kvc n the kids we met while b u n n y , a c h i c ken. and a running a concession stand in Southern belle. Most of the shells Plnehurst Field for ihe Lillie are collected on their camping League slill visit us every year, irips to the seashore, but Jnhnm and now they bring their wives admits to "cheating" once in a and children. Thai's the- nice while when he has lo buy some part ol it." shells tor a special project. Kvcrv year at holiday lime. "W e re .i c lose-kuil family m Grac e- enjoys baking bread and that we share a lot of things giving the loaves as gilts to together, good and bad. but I'm Irtends. "I make anywhere trom not on the phone with my kids 66 to 44 loaves of bread to give­ every day. They come to visit away.” says Grace, "and this e very day. not because I demand year l also made wlu-at bread it. but because they want to. and rye." Grace tells about a They can always share their specially coarse ground flour problems with Mont and Dad." dial she uses to bake her breads Grace’ s recipe for a happy giving them n full-bodied tex­ family life ts always evident In ture. " O n our travels this year her g ood natu re and e v e r ­ we discovered a grist mill that present smile, and anyone who has been tn operation for years gets a dinner invitation to the and years on the HIue Kldge O'lirlens would never turn II Parkway near the Virginia-North down. Ik-low are some o f Grace's Carolina border." Grace now family favorites: stores a good supply of un­ GOLDEN RIC H W H IT E M E A D bleached. fresh ground corn 3 rups all-purpose flour meal, wheal and rye flours In her U cup dry milk (optional! pantry, and It is her favorite type Hour to hake with. To preserve See Cook, page 3B SALE STARTS THURSDAY THRU SAT. OSTANZO’S ITALIAN GROCERY & DELICATESSEN BEST SUBS IN TOWN 3631 MWY. 17-9 2 S AN FO R D S EM IN O LE C EN TR E 321-3354 ORDER YOUR 6 FT. SUB OR DELI PLATTER NOW FOR SUPERBOWL SUNDAY! OUR OWN NOMEBARED ITALIAN O FF 99 R tg . S3.49 LB . LI HARD SALAMI *3.99 » >S.M LI. *2 " CAPRI PEELED TOMATOES LI PRICES G O O D THRO UG H FEB 5 REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! Ll. R «g . S5.39 L l . CURRENTSTICK MISTRECLEARER.. RERARILESSIFCIST. EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE IS INCLUDED..AND fu r th er TURKEY BREAST PER YARD Act NOW in order Save BIG $$$! ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOLOGNA *2.49 l. EA. HOURS: MON.-SAI 10-8 SUN 11-5 1HOMEMADE BOAR'S HEAD WE MUST MAKE ROOM EVERYTHING MUST GO! ^pE D U ooC E D ro' ■ m n * OFF M ■ t (in M A E S fdjto 2S O l . 19B6 PR ICES GOOD AT S A H F O R D IO C A T IO N O N LYM ONLAXDU W iti(«t* Squirt 2 0 7 H u i it u i M . ONLANOO H t N. Smm cm SANFOND 3A12-14 OtlMfa Dr. 17 12 UAi 0 * 0 * FINN PAM M hM C M APOMA 23I3LSMMT (P ii*» M Plu* At I �3B—Evtnlnf HtraM. SbMt B. FI. ■■ W«6w«6ay, J«n, If, itM # Microwave Magic Popularity Of Mexican Food Is On The Rise lit teaspoon salt across grain Into thin slires. The popularity of Mexican 6 Hour tortillas (about 8 Inches Place In 2 quart casserole. M id g fno<i can he attested to by the Combine rooking Juices and In diameter) number of Mexican food items Lightly mix chicken, green browning sauec. Add to meat In appearing on the fast food M y e o ff casserole. Set aside. Combine chiles, oni on, cheese, sour menus and the number of Mex­ butter and onions in a 2 cup cream, and salt. Spread about lit Home Economist ican restaurants popping up all glass measure. Microwait.* on cup down the center of each Seminole over town. If your family likes 10 0 % power uncovered. H—7 tortilla: then roll Into a cylinder. Community College this nutritious food trend with minutes or until onion Is tender, Wrap lightly In a paper tuwl and the strong ethnic roots with the stirring once or twice. Set aside. heat in the microwave for 3-5 southwest port of our country Microwave on IOO% power meat seconds for each burr Ito until and Mexico, you will find that pottery casserole, mix together mixture. Covered 2-3 minutes or filling bubbles. Let stand for I the Ingredients are readily avail­ the beans, cheese, onions, salt, until hot. Wrap tortillas in minute before serving. able somewhat Inexpensive and eutniu. taeo sauce and cor­ A corn bread that has a plastic wrap, microwave |10 0 %| very easy to prepare with your iander. Cook, covered, stirring 30-45 seconds or until warm. definite Mexican flavor is this microwave oven. Next weekend several times, until mixture is Using a slatted spoon, spoon one that cooks best in a ring why not plan a Mexican Fiesta hot and bubbly and cheese Is steak onto the tortilla. Top with mold. right in your own kitchen. Start melted. Serve with tortilla chips onion and any of the other MEXICAN CORN BREAD with Fiesta or Mexican Heart Dip. or corn chips. Makes about 2 ‘ < suggested loppings. Wrap the 13 cup yellow corn meal Fajitas or Chile Chicken Uurritos cups. >3 cup unsifted all-purpose tortilla around filling. Makes 8 lor the entree. Sombreo Salad, A beef dish I hat is fast cap­ servings. Hour and for dessert Carmel Flan or turing the taste.buds of many is 3 tablespoons sugar Maybe a salad main dish, that Kaluila Chip Pie. With food this Fajitas. This recipe is adapted can be made ahead of time, I teaspoon baking powder good chances arc you'll be hav­ for the microwave from one would suit your schedule. This I j teaspoon baking soda ing Mexican dinners made fre­ provided by the D a lla s Power hardy meat and vegetable is >a teaspoon salt quently I I cup buttermilk attractive as well as nutritious and bight Company. FIESTA DIP 1 egg. slightly beaten and is large enough to serve 1 2 . F A JIT A S I pkg. (8 ozlcreamchee.se 3 tablespoons cooking oil SO M B R E R O S ALAD 2 to 2' i lb. beef Hank steak 1 bottle [8 o/| mild pleante 1 a cup olive or cooking oil I cup s hr e dde d e he d d a r I — 1 teaspoon of chill powder sauce — depending on your taste >3 cup lemon or lime juice cheese I cup finely shredded lettuce 14 teaspoon garlic salt 1 a cup drained whole kernel I teaspoon garlic powder 1 * cup green onion chopped I lb ground chuck 1 teaspoon meat tenderl/er corn I med. tomato, chopped 2 green onions, chopped I large head ol iceberg lettuce 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup shr edded e he ddar 1 tablespoon liquid smoke 1 tablespoon chopped pimento 1 115 o/| can ranch style or cheese 1 teaspoon oregano leaves 1 -2 tablespoon chopped kidney beans 1 j cup sliced ripe olives 1 i teaspoon sail St pepper Jalepeno peppers 1 i cup celery, chopped I pkg. ( 1 1 o/i tortilla chips G teaspoon ground cumin 2 tomatoes, diced Cornflake crumbs In a small bowl microwave on I teaspoon browning sauce G cup olives, sliced Combine all Ingredients except 100 % power cream cheese for 3 tablespoons butter 1 j reel onion, finely chopped cornflake crumbs; mix well 30-45 seconds or until softened. I large onion, thinly sliced I cup sharp cheese, coarsely Grease a 5 cup microwave safe Beat until smooth. Mix In a.>cup 8 flour tortillas graled ring mold. Sprinkle dish with of pleante sauce. Spread mixture TOPPINGS I (8 o/| bottleeatallna dressing cornflake crumbs, shake out evenly over bottom of 10 inch Chopped tomatoes 1 (I)1/ o/l package corn chips, excess. Spoon cornbrcad batter glass pie plate. Sprinkle evenly Chopped lettuce crushed into dish, spreading evenly. with lettuce, tomato, eheddar Guacamole Cook ground chuck, chili Microwave on 100% power 5-6 cheese and olives. Cover with Pleante sauce powder and garlic salt on 10 0 % minutes or until no longer wet plastic wrap and refrigerate at Shredded eheddar or mon­ power. 5-6 minutes. Drain, rinse looking. Let stand 5 minutes. least l j hour or until served. te rev chili beans. Add beaus, celery, Invert i mto serving plate. Serve with tortilla chips. Sour cream tomatoes, olives, onion, cheese Top off your Mexican dinner Refried beans and eheddar Pour Hank steak with meat and dressing to lettuce. Add with tills light refreshing dessert cheese make this dtp high in mullet, or rolling pin until 1 -i drained meat. Chill for at least 1 that is flavored with Kahlua, a protein inch thick. Place in regular si/c hour Be lore serving add chips Mexican liquor. MEXICAN BEAN DIP oven cooking bag Combine next and cheese. I can 11 Dll retried beans 10 Ingredients m 1 cup measure K A H L U A C H IP DESSERT You won l believe bow quick 1 c u p shr edded e he d d a r ' i cup butter Pour over steak in bag Secure you can make a Inirrito Chicken cheese bag with string Rotate so is my lavorile tilling lor tins last 1 D cups graham cracker 1J cup thinly sliced green marinade coats entire meat sur crumbs 104X1onions face. Place in 1 3 x 8 tm h 3 tablespoons sugar CH ILE CHICKEN BURRITO S microwave sale baking dish 1* teaspoon salt I b a g I I O o/| l a r g e 2 cups cubed cooked chicken 'J tablespoons taeo saui e or Refrigerate several hours or 2 tablespoons each — seeded, marshmatlows green i bile salsa overnight Cut t»> j inch •'lit- in chopped canned California green 1 cup milk Dash eat h ground cumin and top of bag. Microwave on 5U",> chiles; and finely chopped onion 1 cup miniature semi-sweet coriander power setting 20 — 30 minutes chocolate chips 1 >up shredded jack cheese In a 1 quart serving dish or or until cooked rare t ut steak 1 (lint whipping cream 2 tablespoons sour cream 0 <’ Ciri > Sola M'net !n ig.ij. tos i huinpogm • ari et .11 iin t lino w m* t imi outgo a :t I 'l l U li> ii th e \ I Innk ut I I x.is must tniks tu n c.isilv iA i 1 1 11111111 vei in.iki ' ti' iogit i iitquT' up m iaiics ut i d w I mw i" g> i to through < In situ is mm ii ti s^ v w y, ,k f.\i s.ivs iiMiit- .itni o)| iijis .a sagebrush MoV'1 |bat s w In n vv> di ■ n!' d ■nd i h:i lull iti* niton i ham puem and tin l.uin s ta r si.m is i" lukt a look it 11 x.is i iin boni' st.iti \ovv all our i hum seldom in i h* pn tur« pagm is made in I » x.is Finding •■ h"ttl< ni sparkling u ui< ttm u I < x .■s might in Ian kilv iIn Mov< ts iiai k I'.tighi i than milling b.n k the ground tit tin stringent stao law s ott ali olio! hands '1 1111 bill that Is i-x.ii tl\ what a S' lei 1 Ii w Will lie lasting Movet i xplanis that iti |i \us. is i ||i \ toast I lie \i w Y* ar a m want r\ must hr ,u |( ,tsi 5 1 1 ia biggest prodin cr ol Ir x a s pen i nt Ti x.hi owned and ali o| Us oilii i-rs must pi- lex.ts iis| b u b b ly is iln M over I i x.is dents < haiupugiie Com pany a tain i " Th i s is not trm ot other Iv-run i orporution in the tow n of New Hiuuntcls a G e rm a n set­ industries m the stati s.e.s tle m e n t 15 m ile s s o u th ol Mover. hilt til* laws [i gurdltig uleoholn in verugi s ni i i x.is all Austin know n tor its a n n u al W lirsltest very ari butt T he m in ia tu re grape dvnasty You tlotl'l ll.lVe to In ,L I I x.ill is owned in le xn tis Ken and to drink u |usi to make n Marx Mover w ho also ru n a Moya r s.i\> most p< opli m surprised to tllsi iiyi t . bam winery and restaurant in M an eln so t Ohio, w hich guarantees pagne being Iliad' III I e\as with a m a r k 't lor both th e ir Ohm Texas-grown grapes |tm to him a just plain makes s h i m lubli wines and Texas < bam pagm Mover who bolds a I'nlversiiv 1 ill lilt own best I ustoltier. ol Texas degree m i ln tnii al su\siis veat old lv n Mover engineering, gives credit tin piNEGOZIO’S L it U t C u t T»u A T .*l» Ot F m l in { l l i l u n S tjlt U e« t 11 x.is i lu n a t e lot bis h impugni * lini.it> be sat s. is umri I Itlpot ta in I hull s o l I 111 de * n m :i!n g vv In n to si i up a mexurd iiei ause yam t all glow Urn gt.qn s m aliimsi any kunl ol soil in * a n n u m u 's i lav In t ulitoimu u s s.nidv in F ian ce n s lime with high eali mm But i Innate s,ivs Movei is anoilii i tbtng Idle* lltgli p la in s III \\ es| I* xos have tin j » rt* ■ t ■om iim a lion ot a su m m er tliui s long and hot and an ( Veiling Dial's eool liisi vvliat grapesm aal S o m e ol iln tin it in uses is g row n in 'D-xus. the rest m VALENTINES ( alilori.la Mover iuivs die Texas-grown ■Iteinn iilatn and Frem b eol om liard grapes iroin die I mver siiv ol I ■ x.is which ow ns die hugest vttievurd m tin stun Tin sebool b a ses da land m a t Fort Sim I ton to a l u m b and Atlierl' an lo n s o t liu u i whit h runs the St ( iettevieve vineyard Soiin tunes M over lint's grapes and s o i m i i m e s he b i n s a 4iix< c . " a blend ut si|[| ilrv 4 ITALIAN OEU TH IS W E E K ’S S P E C IA L S Chopped Deli Ham....... M . 7 9 . ... Boar’s Head Liverwurst . * 2 . 6 9 . „ American Cheese (*• mKMl *2 .7 9 ..... Cudahy Hot Capacolla * 3 . 6 9 l6 399 FA IR M O N T PLAZA 6 0 0 N. Hwy. 17-92 <% « i . N. Ol Hwy 434) LO N G W O O O 831-1108 EXPIRES 2 5 86 DeBary HOURS 106 Man fit 10 b s.tr O .... O., , 3 ..... am Many Of Y ou Know Me As Big Jim, The Beat Appliance Service Man In Central Florida With 18 Yeara Exp. S a m e D a y S e rv ic e , In H o m e R e p a irs O n A ll M a k e s A n d M o d e ls O f R e frig e ra to rs W a s h e rs , D ry e r s , D is h w a s h e rs , A n d R a n g e s . S e rv in g A ll O f S a n fo rd , La ke M a ry , D e lto n a , D e B a ry A n d O ra n g e C ity . 10 % DISCOUNT THRU FIB. 21th A L L E N ’ S A P P LIA N C E (305) 668 5441 SALES A SERVICE <305>574 Is \j!U’M llrj'l,/' In mx ( btUh U ti v< • Potent Calcium 600* t h e A’i < J . ' V l i J 2 /$ 2 ^ 9 _ X j t u r M H r jt h { ' Cod Liver Oil cif*uio tn .ii 4ki I t \ “ Vitamin A A' AY1; \ V tl t ml I nn nil . •*- ** *1*112 Jm . ^ 2 / $4 m2 *»**? 5 §( Im< @ 24 h r GET 30 FREE (i\ f a * 4|A-.l. 4 *«M«tiil*4"1 HHilt • ■ HI. m.) , 4| h,.4|, . «n<l nfd«r»i J j* K,k t : v >,j fidi*.’ 2 / $ 1 6 9 Hi c *. */v '( * Kid's thvnahh- So lot ron * Junior t i n X u li. ir iiii* |u n i< ir tn u l i l i i M if t KEE w ith | i u n I u m - u t 'X i t i l e n i X n ln ln iii* )iin ii> r J I kmikifu ) %in iot>• Incliidtl Ljnjr Selection Ol • . *!.«» . "Hfiij |'l,r >1*11* I t . •. .. * 1, ^ 1 -...,.'* 4 *•'••••*■> •>41' I* **- .« I..I. s .,'|4|, .T i/i.i/u n / h irm u lj S o lo lr o n " t.u ’ --- ‘t- S1999 |* *'*' *•* /It#1*/# Hit; 'll S o liH fiin * d i » i / r t K I I 14 11 I 1 ( l i l t , h j u l i t t i l l 41/ 4- l it x .ilin r im * Si i i .-up Parvis ( III’ THISI- t Ol'KtiN Caldum Plus' zr $399 - - - LR- - « L t nt'i’O.N im/tli n H jr h 1/ * ,.//» m >it*.i Hr* International Plaza 2 9 7 5 Enterprise Rd. ' DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? \jturj/ Hut,/' Buy Any U rg e Sub and Medium Drink And Receive A Small Sub Of Equal Value Or Lesser Value 7 (fact J01 F'tnch t.1 S.nfoi d 323-2799 ► un*»bbit < # f u * • httmifun V A L E N T IN E G IFTS SAY ft IT WITH LOVE Plush Animals .Buffy & Jody’s, *2 « M 1 FURNITURE 9 kiwi IJ. 'UN APPAREL ONLY) /■ .'\/iir e s 2 a .Sti M U S I PRESENT CO UPO N 50% (Im rirllev The 2-4 hr. Diet Plan contains: G*#SIDEWALK SALE SAVE UP TO *« » « ) DIET PLAN CHILDRENS APPAREL , ..f .. Mi o y hill . A . Be d r oo m Set W i ii idr n NO E X T R A CHARGE FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE "Especial Mover s a v s , with Ii l i a s won a w a r d s m t w o s t a t e i o i n p i T t t i o t i s a n d in o n e n a t i o n a l ■■illtrst Dm i ti'ii it a New Year s menu iin ludes American ■ bampagne. ■ liain es are it won't lie Made in I rx as , " Mover's T exas ( bampagne ■ail only in1 purchased .It his New Hruuulcls witn rv. at bis icsiuuraui in Ohm. or a) retail stun s in a • ituple dn/en I exati t ities Despite vvliat Moyer calls "a lerriln market lor Texas ■ ham pagne." lie savs it's best lur lum lo rclv tinistIv on word ot tuoulli and vvmerv louts C C T T i'I S S T jr jr i d i GROCERY '* e x p e n s i v e S *1 * f i r i n . i t SALE wines with a high acid and low siigut cotileni to tvlnrli vr.isl amt nutrients are mixed Mover suts hr- buys etivee Irottl oilier I r x a s vmev.irds as well, in e l u d i n g die respeeled Llano Kstae.ido m ar Ltdilioi k Mover will be selling at least three t y p e s o l champagne m l* ) H 4i Brut E s p c i ia ) lit u t Nat ural a nd Ext ra Sei vvliub d e s p it e d ie llU I H e |s ai'ttlallv sweeter than a brut Ills pin e s rang' I r o i n 8 f t to M 2 T h e tllo s l *«7*] I o ves»*a) Champagne Seldom Conjures Up Image Of The Lone Star State By Susanne Fowler M U HR A I NFE1.S 11 xu - are melted, stirring twice. Re­ f r i g e r a t e 30 mi nut e s . Add ni Iit (chips, reserving 2 tables­ poons for topping. Continue re­ frigerating another 30 minutes or until cool. Beat cream until slightly thickened. Beat hi sugar and vanilla until thickened. Fold Into marshmallow mixture along with Kahlua. Pour Into crust. Sprinkle evenly with reserved crumb mixture and mint-chips. Cover and refrigerate until set (about 3 hours) or overnight. Cut into squares to serve. Will serve 12-15 al approximate 340 calo­ rics. *4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla W cup Kahlua Microwave on 100% |Hiwrr b u t t e r in a 12 x 8 I n c h m icrow ave safe baking dish 30-60 seconds or until melted. Stir In crumbs and 3 tablespoons sugur. Reserve U cup for lop­ ping. Press remaining mixture even ly Into bottom o f dish. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until hut. Set aside. C om bine m arshm allow s and milk tn a 2 quart halter I t o w I Microwave on 100% power 4-5 minutes nr until marshmallows Raisins I t Hi i:\IJJABICOUPO « » »l 1*4 l \ i u l h in S j t k ' j l Hu m .!' \ j t u r j i H’ -JH,/' Beta Carotene Total-B Com plex Ki*r S» >•* 14MI EXPIRES 2 12 86 EXPIRES 2 12 86 — T u ' pT n — C M * Hjnni ’ ( I'jm imilf 1 1 H I'l IN I ••'till N / l.jti t 1/ # w, Pretzek 59c Tea . 99C EXPIRE rill III'lll ! .’ 4.1 EXPIRES 242 86 I . .. (Il'.lintljf/lflld ,f Ilf f ||||t l\l 1Ilf/ /| C H I General Nutrition Centers ' _______ SPJJf ** u w* q * » * h t o u t ot f roc 9 *9%° •a«%c**icb» * 4i at aiioinituio HANFORD PLAZA 323»997S _____ • W inter • A ltam on t* Springi �• ..C o o k forms Into a small, soft hall. Slop processor Immediately. Place dough In a greased bowl, cover with a towel and place In a warm Continued from **» spot until the dough has doubled ‘“Wespoona sofl margarine, In size. Punch down and place on (loured board to form a loaf divided Into 4 pieces 2 tahle.Hpoons sugar shape. Pul shaped dough Into i teaspoon salt greased bread pan. cover, and Irt I pkg. dry yeast rise again, about I hour. Bake In a preheated 375 degree oven for 1/4<’tq> lukewarm water • slightly beaten egg 35 to 40 minutes until golden brown. Turn out or pan to cool. Mi to m p lukewarm water iJstnn her fcxid processor with For the conventional bread made down, Grace combines the baker without a food processor. lour, dry milk, butter, sugar and Grace suggests kneading the smt and processes for about 5 dough for about 5 minutes seconds. Meanwhile, dissolve before each rising. years! in '/« cup warm water. CINNAM ON P U L L -A P A R T 8 1 recipe golden rich bread With processor running, add (above) yeast mixture, then slightly 44 cup brown sugar beaten egg. In a slow stream, '/j n ip coconut add |ust enough water (Mi to y« 2 teas|Mxms cinnamon nips) to the mixture until it % cup margarine, melted P repare r e c i pe lor breud dough. Combine brown sugar, eoeonul and clnn amin. Break dough Into 24 pieces. Dip each piece In melted margarine, then roll each piece in cinnamon m ixture. Place dough pieces In a well-greased bund! pan and let rise. Bake at 350 d e gr e e s lor 25 to 30 minutes. SWEDISH M E A T B A L L S I pound ground beef 1 medium onion 1 *'«« 2 slices bread Place bread and onion In food processor until bread Is crumbly and onion Is minced. (A blender m ay be used as w ell) Add ground beef and egg. blending until well mixed. Add a pinch of suit, a pinch of pepper, and a pinch of ginger. Mix well and shape Into balls a little smaller t h a n a w a l n u t . P l a c e In micruwave and cook on high |x>wer for about 0 minutes until done. Evtnlwf MwiW, Iantard, FI. Wtdw*day, Jan. Jt,19M -1S l « teaspcxin Mill I teaspoon minced onion Hire can be substituted for the alphabet noodles. This Is a recipe that ran be varied ac­ Cook ribs in microwave for cording to taste and imagina­ nboul 5 minutes to eliminate tion. Serves 6 or more. excess fat. Place in bottom of CREAM PUFFS Using about I M cups leftover crock jxti. Blend catsup, brown A super-easy recipe that will pot roast gravy nr gravy In «• Jar. sugar, steak sauce, vinegar, salt add 1 can cream of niushronn and minced onion. Pour over keep your guests guessing. 1 pkg. Stella D'Oro Angtnlttl soup (undiluted), blend soup and spare ribs in crock pot. Put on gravy In large skillet or electric low heal and cook all day (10 to pastry 1 ran (8 !* nz) crushed pineap­ fry pan. Heat slowly, add the 12 hours). Serves 4 to fi. ple meatballs and cook on low beat DUTCH SOUP 1 cup prepared whipped topuntil heated through. This is a An imaginative, hearty soup ping nice addition to a bullet dinner. lhal Is a whole meal served with 1 pkg. (3 oz) cream cheese biscuits or homemade bread. Each package of Stella D'Oro I Ih ground beef pastries contains about 2 dozen 1 egg BARBECUE SPAR E R IBS pieces. SI ire off tops of eaeh Salt and pepper lo taste (for thecrockpol) pastry horizontally. Meanwhile, 3 medium potatoes, cubed 4 to 5 pounds ruuntrv-slvlc drain pineapple leaving Just a spare ribs 3 carrots cut in bile-size pieces little hit of the Juice in it. I j)kg. frozen green hearts '/a cup catsup Combine whipped topping and I pkg. frozen torn 2 tablespoons vinegar softened cream cheese and blend I onion, rut in small pieces with mixer at medium speed for 1 pkg. alphabet noodles 1 minute until smooth. Add Combine ground beef. egg. salt pineapple and blend 1 more and pepper Mix well and form minute at low speed. Drop filling small balls. Place in crock put by the tablcspoonful Into bottom with 3 qts. water. Meatballs will D EAR A B B Y: II. Christmas provide the basic soup stuck. half o f pastry and replace with has passed, and we are dcinoral- Alter about an hour, meat halls lops. Refrigerate for about 1 ized by the unabashed neglect ol will he cooked and rise lo the hour before serving. If left In our many nieces and nephews. top. Add remaining ingredients refrigerator too long, pastry High In expectations, we seni and rook on low heal all dav. rnlght become soggy. Makes about 2 dozen "cream puffs.” them all greeting cards now that most ol them are grown up and married. Only three responded! My wife Is downhearted, and I am hrlslling! When they were youngsters, we showered them with lovely gifts and were the exalted "Aunt Wonderful and Uncle Great." Now that we are :n our senior years, living on a small lixed Income, we think it’s our lurn to lx* remembered wilh a small gift or card. Bui now that it's time to s h e l l o u t . t h e y s a y t hat Christmas Is too I'oininereial. Ha! It's a time of reckoning; Too many people arc tenderly pre­ served as do-nothing ornaments breeding self-serving lifestyles. They fill their bellies lull of pizzas, hoi clogs, colas and french fries, then loosen their Ix'lt another notch to give vent to rousing choruses of "W e Are the World." As my Mrs. Wonderful keeps a stlf upper lip. I agonize whether to cool it. hang loose, keep quiet or sound off! IR A T E UNCLE Too M any Visitors Make Cheer A Chore D EAR AB B Y: Your answer depends on whether I should a|xilogi/c or tint. My husband and I have three children. Both sets or grandparents live out of state. SO we invited them to spend Christinas at our house. All lour arrived on Dee. 23. On the 24lh. my two brothers, their wives and a total o f seven children arrived unannounced. 11 hey live 275 miles from here.) They said they heard the folks would he here, mid they wanted lo see them, so they invited themselves to my house for Christmas. My own mother and two sislers-ln-law sal around talking to e a e h o th e r w b i l e m y mother-in-law and I prepared the entire dinner lor 20 people l l l n l whom had not been Invited). Mie two ot us served the dinner and cleaned up while everyone else entertained themselves. When I was hunting up niv di sh t o w e l . I sai d to mv Dear Abby overworked and under a lot of pressure with a houseful of unexpected company, but in­ stead of allowing them to sit around while you did all the work, you should have asked them to pitch in. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a guy who is so cheap that mother-in-law, "Mom. I could Instead of buying Christmas use a good stiff drink and little cards, he uses the cards that peace and quiet." We filled in he's reeelveed from other peo­ the bubbles, then Mom and I ple? He Just crosses out their went to the neighborhood bar for name, writes in his own and a couple of drinks. When we got gives It to someone else. home, rny mother said I owed I'm not making this up. Abby. my guests an apology. She said. -John (his real name) has a nice "A gracious hostess doens't walk little auto parts business In town out on her own party lo get and makes a pretty fair living. plastered somewhere else!" Oh. he doesn't mall out these Abby, I was not plastered, and recycled cards; he waits until he don't think I owed nnvhody an runs Intu someone on the street, apology. What do you think?’ or they come Into his store, and HAD IT W IT H C H RISTM AS he Just hands It to them. Every body in town likes John, but DEAR H AD IT: Skip the apolo­ he's got to he l he cheapest guv gies. You were understandably In lmllana-or the craziest. If you put this in your column, SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY leave rny name off. This Is a very small town and e v e r y b o d y D isability Reviews by tbe knows me. kk). SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Neve Begun “ M E " IN ROME C IT Y . IND. DwTt Risk Using Vaur Bnunflti! t « H f i Rdfrnsmtattan tor OnfwfHs Cut Off DEAR “ M E "! I think John's N«w Clai m , Rncamidnrattans Christinas cards are hllarnus. k t f m A.U. But don't write him off as WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES penurious. He's crazy like a fox. (O v ir 10 V M M cip o ricn ct) Wo Cover Control F lo rid . D E A R UNCLE: I'm lor soun­ ding off. You did. You’ re en(titled, and 1hope you fell better FREE CONSULTATION. NO CHARGE UNLESS WE W IN! 305-321-1319 IO W A M EA TS 2103 S. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) 3 2 3 -4 5 2 8 Extra Ltan Ground Chuck$1. 49* 5 IBS. OR MORE FRESH FISH THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Boiled Ham $1. 79* M ONDAY S E N IO R C IT IZ E N 1 0 % O F F Lake M a ry H igh Holds P ageant On Feb. 1. the fifth Miss Lake Mary High School Pagcaul will he held In Lake M a ry H igh S c h o o l ' s auditorium. Beginning at 8 p.m.. ihe pageant will be an e v e ni ng of l o v e l y young ladies and professional, qual­ ity entertainment provided by many o f the talented students. Tills will not lie Just a beauty pageant. The candldates. each a LMHS female student, are Judged on the billowing criteria grade point average. 2l>%. school in ­ volvement 20%. personality 20 \,. |Miise 20%. .tnd beamy D E A R A B B Y: I've been think­ ing about the letter signed "Still Shaking" — the parents of a 35-year-old unmarri ed, p ro ­ fessional woman who wanted a b a b y , so s h e ha d h e r s e l f artificially Inseminated. I f I w e re th e par e nt s . I wouldn't buy that story unless I saw the doctor's records or had some kind o f proof that artificial I ns e mi nat i on ac t ua l l y took place. S K E P T IC A L IN M URPHYSBORO. IL L . into his heart with « gift of Kfsmsnti 14Kt gold avariayjawofry for men. Chooss from our aafcctfon oftfc tack* cuff Ink* k*y ring* morwy hofcfcrsand mom. To Give With Love! C O N F I D E N T I A L TO KNEE-DEEP IN DEBT IN STU­ DIO C IT Y . C A L IF .: Make one more purchase — buy yourself a scissors. Then cut up your credit cards. 112 S. Park Ayr. Downtown Sanford 322-2343________ 20 %. T h e wi nners are wellrounded young ladies who are active and Involved in llieir school .is well as Willi iheir s c h o o l work. . J u d g e s c o m e I r ot i i t h e c o n i m i l n My S c o r e s are l.illtcil s ep ar a t e l y b y a C. P. A . Local merchants provide prizes lor the winner and runners-up. This year a monetary scholarship will also lie awarded YOUR CHOICE MILLER, COORS O h e S to n . or 2 CENTER # r r a i T C D B @ Q O B ARTLES* JAYMES WINE COOLERS YOUR CHOICE BUSCH 04 OLD MILWAUKEE WHY P A Y M O M ANVW M M ? W ARM O N LY 8 PIECE COMPUTE ALL CIGARETTES RIG. a 100’s CHICKEN DINNER TA . LEE m a s or $6 “ T IX A S T A T U S SLAW A t O U Ss 9 IN. MANY BLVD. A M A S .I .U STOMS ONLY S A L E I T E M S G O O D T H R U FEB. 4 t h LAKE MARY bivd. NEAR 1 - 4 Lake M iry 1-4 and S.R. 46 I Sanford aoi CELERY aye. I izoi AIRPORT I Sanford I Sanford 1 « .* T �I 4B— Evan Inf Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jan. 2f. i m Fresh Hom ogenized Publix Milk B reakfast Club G rade A Florida W hite gallon size Large Eggs IBur t with each need SAH r Slamp Price Special Cer line ate) | I Buy 1 with each tilled M N r Sta«np Price Special Certificate)! [Buy t with each ruled M H ' Stamp Price Special Certificate)! (B u y 1 w ith t a c it M M M H i P tic a S p ecia l C a « li f K a la ) | K raft Reg. or Light Reduced Calorie Gold M edal Unbleached, All Purpose, Self Rising In W ater o r Oil, Star-KIst Light Mayonnaise Flour Chunk Tuna 32-o z. jar 5-lb. bag 6.5-o z. can per dozen $<J95 _ (Buy t with each ruled SAH r Stamp Price Special Certificate)! (2** Low Fat. 1% Low Fat or Shim. Gallon Site Available with One SAH Stamp Price Saver Certificate) (lim it 1 Please. With Other Purchases ol f 7.50 or More. Eacludlng All Tobacco Items), iLimil 1 Please. With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More. Eactudlng Alt Tobacco Items). W arm up w ith Low Salt Beef Bologna or Cooked Salami.... T 69e Tasty Franklin Hard or Genoa Salami..... t 89* Armour American Brand Summer Sausage or German Brand Sausage For B eer............. ’£;?■ M 7® Zesty-Flavored Potato Salad...... V. 89c Publix Delicious Deli Shrimp Eggrolls.. X During the hc.irly ailing m'.ishii. I*iihlix has the mgraliints tor hungry appetite*. Rich, liumiTiiaJi' smips Italy slews with thick, crusty breads. Casseroles with crisp, winter salads. Savory rtcists with .ill the fixings. Steaming hot apple pies. Ml tile , season's best at valuo vou'll warm up to. * •»*m * I t ’s the little things that m ake shoppin g at h ih ii.x such a plea su re. »1« Ready To Eat or Just Heat & Serve! Deli Entree Beef Stroganoff ;cr *449 Hot A Ready To Eat! Chili ?hr s189 Fresh White, Wheat or Onion Pita B read..........'&%*■ 89c ’ . ’ Deli Bread Egg Rolls t we e e e e e e e e e e pkC|. 89c Deli-Baked Blueberry Pie..... Z h *239 I Fresh I Pork ISpareribs Publix Beef, GovernmentInspected Round Bone m «*n Swift Premium Fully-Cooked Either End or Whole ^*137 ■ lb. Shoulder Roast * 127 Publix Beef, Governm ent-Inspected Rib Eye Steak..... is: *397 Publix Beef, Government-Inspected Smoked Hams From the Danish Bakery! Made with Crispy Apples Spices Blade Chuck Roast Assorted Publix Premium & Apple Pie Ice Cream 8-inch$ size 4 B 5 9 ^ * 0 ■ 1 9 Fleischmann Reg. or Light Delicious Wine Margarine Yago Sant’gria Quarters 1.5-iit. $ A bottle 9 9 » Seafood Fresh Large Shrimp.. $ 6 « Fresh Perch F ille t.... $389 Fresh Flounder Fillet T U.S.D.A. Choice $ 6 29 {/ Shoulder 8 9 c LambChops $1 p r9 i “ Y o u n g n T e n d e r” G o v e rn m e n t-In s p e c te d , S h ip p e d D&D. F re s h N o t F ro z e n , P re m iu m G ra d e Fryers Fryer Breast with Ribs............... *159 Fryer Thighs or Drumsticks...... vr 99° Fryer Wings.......... r 59c per lb. | m i 'a n d v H H m Kraft Ice Cream Marshmallows.... . bag 79 Hershey 16-Oz. Reese's Pieces or 13.8-Oz. Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups per bag $219 Publix THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. JAN. 3 0 THRU WED., FEB. 5, 1986 . . . Ice Cream Sandwiches........ P 2£ *169 Delicious! Heath Bars.......... S *159 A .. $B* D a ily • '•at Friendship Sour Cream ........ Pillsbury Buttermilk. Butter or Country Style 95* English M uffins.... K 8 9 °; Bay Biscuits 4 89 16o/. cup Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn, Mozzarella or Colby J a c k ........... s. *109 PUBLIX HESEHVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Fisher Slices Sandwich M ate.... as *1J9: Swiss Cheese....... a t 89 * : Austrian Alps Sliced r. / 0 f : * * l i t A. k ; �I i, PI. W i#R ii$*y, Jan. » . IP——S i nnui RCMftVtS immta ro u ttrr Hot OUANTtmt 7 '* » ■(""r PubHx Assorted Ragular or Dlat Fresh Crisp iarrots Frozen Florida O d d V alsncla C on csn trats Orange Juice Soft Drinks 2-liter bottls 1 12-oz. can C O \> ^'1 *> Delicious stew made with fresh vegetables from the produce department at Publix. Perfect For Slicing, Florida Extra Large Produce C< Tasty T om atoes.........r Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless All Purpose Red G rap efru it........5 & M 19 “ W hite P otatoes .10 ii, **®e*a . Slightly Tartl Crisp, Juicy Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless f r »* s h C r i s p Jonathan Apples •••■3 big 33^ W hite G rap efru it. 5 & Iceberg Lettuce California Tasty Red ••••• L S I > V* l.ircje V h e i id 3 9 / 0 Tatum’s Buttermilk Biscuits............. 2 US: *1** Arnold W h it*, W heat or R y* Lass Broad.......... W M 1* Mr . l W l ill i ( )< ■ v*v I ' h 1' H .(| h l m i ) S p n iin o lr Plus Nabisco Cookies l.i* [)f ()f I fl t J »• ( ) *. i f i t l » C m Keebler Unsalted Zesta Crackers or Zesta • fO * 0 Recipes On Every Package, “ Marjon” Brand P f p p r i (iI ip n l buts •*# pmJl m vi 1>111 i ■ f 1* ■[ >■, i f r t ■* ■ 1■i . $445/ u/ each bunch | Jl - La Choy Bi-Pak • A Chicken Chow Mein *•**.. F-t**cj or L i q h t B l o c k L a b e l Carling Beer J cutee 7cute<x^£(ef v cans ( L . m i t 4 P l p j s e , W i t h O t h lm P u r c h a s e s o f S 7 SO or M o r « E ic lu d in q A II T obacco Item s) > La Choy Bean Sprouts..... 14-0*. cans La Choy ----------- is s s s s s s s s s s s s s s e s s s t s t i Chop Suoy Vegetables.......... M : o /fe rik m La Choy Sliced or Reg. Pineapple j BUY 3, GET1FREE . s C5 MAIL-IN REFUNDOFFER Jut i t n l UIC cod *, tom a n i tm m Dor* • M piomapp*# M 'C * p o c l ot tyn io pocS lob*W along •!*> IN , com ptered certific a t* W* M i* n d ro u a coupon lo t o n * f ■ { can of D o * I o i p tfw a p p * v $939 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. JAN. 30 THRU WED., FEB. 5, 1986 . . . [_J ({ p it f it a n T 42-oz. can M $448 1? o / M 4E1# 4 Vr** * .'-V Sukiyaki, Pepper O riental, B eet, Chicken or Shrimp j B u rq u n d y R h in e C h .ib lis P in k C h .ib lis l itr* C l n . m t i W m n y IShte, $ 0 4 7 1*4 I Tempt your taste buds and celebrate the Chinese New Y ear w ith delicious dishes prepared in the O riental tra dition . Fresh vegetables, tender beef and fresh-not-frozen fryers w ill make a delicious meal in anyone’s wok. So come to Publix and embark on a de lightful and most honorable adventure in good eating. # 1 Carlo Rossi *5 » 9 Happy 4684, Year of the Tiger & l )«■ i >( >si t I M l P e p s i C o la OraoMinta........... S pkg. *1 Welcomethe ChineseNewYear atasteof ra theOrient. 2 £ .° .'.* 1 29 Saltinaa............... Spanish O nions.......... 3 Zesty Jumbo Yellow Freesia, Publix Nature’s Grain Chipa Ahoy!........ V*. #2°® 50° Colorful Fresh Cut hall gal. Wise Home Fries or Natural, Bar-B-Q or No Salt (7 to 7.5-O z.) Cottaga Frias. 81 M " Nabisco Cookies Em peror G rapes......... v Tofu............................... VV,1 V Broad............... 50° Water Chestnuts. 14-oz. can 79® 6-oz. 79® can La Choy Chow Mein Noodles.............. ■ 5 Chow Mein Ntxxlles La Choy Soy Sauce........... Dole Tidbits in Juice o r Sliced, Crushed or Chunks in Unsweetened Pineapple Juice or Heavy Syrup Pineapple 2 8 8 ° cans PubHxW Im 10-oz. boltla FOP 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE VOU CAN BANK ON. J • * ' k*r * ** t* • » A’ * » f t h is w e e k s featu r e r £$purrAsm p. i v Cup us o u t . W w o n ’t b e d is a p p o in te d . i ru * 3757 * Orlande Or. J Sasferd cross From Drive In) VIDEO REVIEW _:.pMAJL. TO: Oi** * 02 P’-e.ti o* •'«• 0“Vr P O ft>- MS II P.BO t«.4S r W f ’ /ip code required lot delivery Void *he<e prohibited by io * toied or othenene restricted Jhrs computed ctrtificoi* must occompony request No copes d Itus ow fthcol* m « M accepted l»ml one reqtesl pet family at address Ouptcate requests • « be reacted and any prool o< (McnoM Submn*d « * not be letwned Group and orgonuofton requests * S not to honored Only UPC symbols writ be accepted Reoseaeo*# 8*eekslotdeitwry SEM IN O LE CENTRE 3 6 0 9 O RLANDO D RIVE SA N FO R D LONGW OOD V ILLA G E C TR ., LONGW OOD O tonA o([ t l & Qbo Ottar^xpirucMay 31. 19M - w h e re s h o p p i n g is o p l e o s u f e 7 d Q y s a w e e k | Publix �• Wednetday, Jan. 2«, 1*M •B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. •L O N DIE ABC YOU • TWO fliSTESS n o ,j u s t ^ BEST TOIEH3S « € evcN \Excser by C M e Young Sh E (N OT h EBS shes amp WEAH THE ^ O u NCm i EB SAME OQESS) IN SPOTS Size V by M ori W alkor BEETLE BAILEY SE T IT DOW N?/ WHAT IT NEEP 5 ISPROPPINSUP/ WHAT ARE I I'M GOINS TD POlNG, J SET MY LIFE POWN I THlUK MV CAREER WOULP MAKE A e o O P BOOK Woef THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom ASK HIM WHERE ULYG*eG G.g*aunG BURIED. rwAHi^m T??MA6xrcpr, Cm TER.,.A*KKB SQM0MJJ&. AUVTHIU6! V" WHERE‘S R/RlEO? by Bob M onlona ARCHIE VEAH/ LET v = n C/ v ip y o u * POB Z/E ? like it , OM, l '/V S -B E ) OKAy...auT iP I'L L - * 6 IT .' y y o u D O N 'T .., r //A N T VOU TO TELL /V»E„ 06T -y . - S O r C A N OOTUBN OET v v BACK/ it n . . . . . ft EEK A MEEK by H o w l* S chnoldtr T R X m UJfTH ME 6 I'M m UAVS 60WFUSIWG FAKJTASV UJ1TH KALITV I Spray O ilOn Cycle Not On Your Knees DEAR DR. GOTT - I have o p e r a t i o n o n m y b l a d d e r osteoarthritis In my knees and because I could not control fret. My doctor has me taking urination, and I have had trouble cannot rely on big green pill eight lo 10 Ascrlptln a day and ever since. the rest o f your life. DEAR READER Bleeding riding an exercise bike, with no Your best choice at tills from the urinary tract Is always tension, two to Tour hours a day. Is. I think, to ask one of a b n o r m a l and c an r e f l e c t I have been doing this for six doctors for a referral l< months, and It has definitely tumors, infection or severe In­ urologist. In mv opinion, helped, but I still can't walk f l a mma t i o n . I d o n 't k n o w need a cysloseoplc exam, durl whether vour problem Is the without pain. Is It safe to use consequence of your surgery — which the specialist examlii DMSO on m y knees? Also, It's possible. You cerl al nl v your lower urinary tract someone suggested I use WD-40, I would like your opinion on Answer to Previous euwe ACROSS both. DEAR READER - Ask your n n c B m oo c a n 4 tall of yam doctor about nonsteroidal anti­ 1 I I . Roman □ E E D DDD E G D D I island of tho inflammatory agents (NSAIDS). 4 •ssniehhwre 0 G OD DD D □ □ □ □ Aofeen 7 103. Raman new m edicines for arthritis. n n n o n n D nnnnn 10 Author Flaming I ftpdcM ad They contain no aspirin, work 7 Mexican shrub 11 OM ssrl gama n o n do d better than acctomlnnphcn and I Noun suffix nnnnn □geddo d are less dangerous than cor­ 13 Dsns Myr* • Island (It) □DDD D E E D DDE tisone. DMSO. a product applied i f im rvBnvvnon 13 Obstacle SDQ o n n n DEED to the skin, hasn't withstood the I I tuM s sartssm I I Former Midotat test of time for effectiveness: it IIA w ts wsrksrs' □DDGGGD DDG DD alliance (abbr.) doesn't work. Keep exercising □ o n DDD union (abfer.) 17 Okay and stay active. Forget WD-40. I I Singing ayllaWa 30 Evont Hat) DDDQ O D G E D D D O the spray-can lubricant. Il will 31 Town In Now 33 FloaiMo tuba □D D E DEC DEDD be of far more use on your Ouinss 33 Food (at.) □ D D D D DD D E D D bicycle chain than on your 33 Intaritsr 34 Attar's hint □ DD D EDE EODO Joints, and you won't have that 34 Fair §rs4s 31 South Amorieon greasv look. 35 Shabby ekrihlng oetrieh 34 Peep out 4ft Start of college DEAR DR. G O TT - I have a 31 Fa44ls 17 Damon of cheer 34 Feat plan# r a r e d i s e a s e k n o w n as 37 Actrau Arabian loro 31 Expert golfer ■47 Smell coin neurofibromatosis. I know It's 31 flooort of Now 31 Watered 48 Typo ol fabric And*ion hereditary and there is no cure Moslao 41 Britith Novy SO 7. (toman 30 luit part for it. I can’ t find any material on 31 Singar------abbreviation S3 long fish »*«--- *-33 Aaloop 43 Heroic what causes II and wondered If 53 By birth 33 Wave |Fr.| 31 F lM writer 43 Loading 54 Acquired vou could help. 31 Qsrmsn city DEAR READER - To mv 1 a knowledge, no one has disco v- 34 A ctrsu------Woodward 10 e r e d th e c a u s e of neurofibrom atosis, a disease 37 Traps _______tot« Joy c h a r a c t e r i z e d by mu l t i p l e 4 0 41 Warmth tumors of nerves. The disease 44 Townsman affected the Elephant Man: for­ (•bbr.) >a aa tunately. it dors not affect all of 4ft Cultivator Its victims to that extent. If you 4 4 1pood moosuro to are Interested In learning more (•bbr.) about the disorder. I suggest you 47 Those (Fr.) » read the appropriate sections In 4ft Actroso Taylor any of the medical textbooks 4ft Strainer 10 that are available Irom your SI A*taming doctor or through the courtesy of 65 AboTa brother the library at vour local hospital. ft# Ivon (poet) DEAR DR! G O TT Whal 57 Recent (prof) could cause bleeding from (he ftl Code dot urinary tract? It's like I have lo 59 Piece lor unclaimed mail keep urinating, but all that happened was bleeding bad. I labbr.) went lo three M.D.s and back lo 10 Acquire th e s u r g e o n wh o dI d a DOWN hysterectomy, and all I got was some big green pills. I had an n uly^ es $. eww A 9 ;»T mPAv PHESENT * SOT I'M IOTUJATE IAJ HWlWG A FElEkJD I CAM WHAT’S HIS KJAME f discuss it w ith 1 13, Roman 1 a t-I-M ♦ K J 109 »AK « by Horgroovot A Sollora /C>M« VT-T” f ^7 U A C K -A 'O M -S I'C A U UACKAOAI^ICAL/ ^ HOW OP YPU PRo>MP(JNCE IT / M E A N S K^ H P R T A O E P F FLO W E R S'/ W HAT KINO PF LANGUAGE IG TH A T P ENGLISH) TH IS \NCKO, ♦ 752 ♦ A 103 EAST WEST • 76 • J 75 • 9 fl 6 2 ♦ g J 10 9 3 6 3 ♦ 7 • g 9 S5 4 2 ♦ 32 ♦ 4 SOl’TH Z' CUP /vm? . c l e v e r : j» .SLANTS i-lfl by Wam«r Brothers BUGS BUNNY ICJI9IB h , NE * Inc W IN A T BRIDGE N O R TH MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS o<o* ♦ A g 85 4 • g n)3 • AK ♦ K .16 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South Hoi North Ea*l Caw l*4S% Pass Paw 3♦ Paw 5V Paw 6» Pass Paso Pais Opening lead: ♦ Q By J a a c a Jacoby 13th could materialize In various Place yourself In the South ways. (Maybe North would havi seat In the bidding of today's an extra queen, or perhaps unlv deal. After your partner has two clubs.) Since al worst Du­ made a game-forcing Jump raise play for all 13 l ricks might to three spades, you can visual­ require a club finesse. South ise a slam. Perhaps you should accepted the challenge and bid make some sophisticated cue- seven spades. He Uteri proceeded bids lo make certain that your to make a 50-50 finesse a l(X» side is not missing the A-K of percent certainly hearts, but Instead you launch lie won the ait- ol diamond Into the Blackwood convention. and drew trumps In two rounds In due course you find I hat all On the second diamond Hast the accs and kings belong to showed mil: therefore West had yuur side. What now? started with seven. Three inunds It is usually not good bridge to o f hearts were played. West bid a grand slam that depends follow in g to all three Thai r.n a finesse. If the grand slam accounted for 12 cards in West's falls, you have sacrificed the hand: seven diamonds, thrn bonus for small slam as well as hearts and (w o spades. Declarer l he game Iran us. so to bid seven, did not have in be Alta-rt Kins you should have belter than a letu to cash dummy's ate ol 50-50 chance of success. Howev­ clubs first and then take tiu er. from South's point of view. certain winning finesse against 12 tricks were certain and the East's club queen. H OROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B rin g ... FRANK ANO ERNEST by Bob Thayes O M flA Y G llD K lD Y Y D f v 3 x ^ x alw ays X Mu?T* tho ug ht have- % EE n gpouG H T* PY T H F 5T »R |c — M Y FATHP^ -?A«P I T v \NfK$ 5 0 M F 0 N E & IG W IT H A fifIL L . ■ H<eip< GARFIELD |- i) by Jim Davit PEOPLE SEEM TO BE LEAPING MORE ACTIVE LIFESTULES THESE PA VS THE ONLV THING ACTIVE ABOUT ME IS MV IMAGINATION potentially profitable proposals. centrait* on key people. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Wr i t t e n a r r a n g e me n t s Into Lady Luck favors you today In which you enter today, such as matters that relate to your in YOUR BIRTHDAY contracts or agreements, have come. Now Is the time (o talk to JANUARY 30, 1986 good chances of working out your boss about that raise to Knowledge (hat you have ac­ advantageously for everyone which you feci entitled. quired both from school and Involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23| Your personal experience will be used TAURUS (April 20 May 20) popularity Is starting to move In to your advantage In the year Work or career roadblocks that an upward trend. Don’ t be sur­ ahead. Your special know-how ha v e s t y mi e d y o u can be prised If you gel more social will put you In an enviable overcome or, at the very least, invitations than usual or hear position In the business world. c i r c u mv e n t e d t o da y M ove from people who have been out AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) toward the light. of touch. Your greatest asset today Is your GEMINI (May 21-June 20) As SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov.22) Ikability to get along with others, of today, social contacts will hopeful at tills lime regarding even difficult people. Whatever start playing Important roles In your material needs. Even II you are espousing will be sup­ your affairs. Take measures to you're a bit short al present, ported. Know where to look for strengthen all o f your rela­ essential funds will be available romance and you’ll find It. The tionships. at the right moment. Astro-Graph Matchmaker set CANCER (June 21-July 22) A SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dci Instantly reveals which signs are testy situation that has caused 21) Unique breaks may develop romantically perfect for you. you frustration because you for you today through people Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this couldn't manage It personally who like you. They know you'd newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ will now be submitted to your look out for them If the roles nati. OH 45201. direction. were reversed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19) Conditions for generating In­ be effective today day In g c A R v ^ ^ n g e r strides than usual can lx come from other than your usual what you want Joday In furthering your sources are excellent at this others on a r» ' im blilon!) .n* — * t )v tim e. Exam ine carefu lly all , A void ct dship OTM PAVft C 1-29 TUMBLEWEEDS H&Y, SOFWBLL, f NAP OUTOF ITl EN JO Y ! Srocawmc by T. K. Ryan I'M T R Y IN G , I'M i k Y iM g - ) i VfeRAARlWGS [T H E SiAlYte M A T E R IA L , WHAT'S .w r o n g s .ru e HOuHpeo IWIAN got AS W EU? .'iXyAA/ ASMYstirr. ur Cream ANNIE 16-0/ cup HO KEEP 1 FUflTHEfl, Ti, MJ i s h M uffins.... 89c UHP0U6TEP Thww^jnsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack, Medium ^ ar»Mild Cheddar Horn, Mozzarella or Iby J a c k ............s. *109 r Slices dwich M ate.... s: *139 iss Cheese....... iz 89* ian Alps Sliced �NBC Wins Ratings Bowl A iL 'tL / l/n m / _ iitn n ... *U^11 ~ Super Howl XX attracted about 116 million viewers and helped NBC score a near shutout In the weekly ratings game. The Super Bowl game was first in the ratings and the post-game coverage finished second. The game tied Tor third with Super Bowl III In ali-llme Super Bowl ratings. NBC also scored on "T h e Cosby Show." "Fam ily Ties." "Miami Vice.” " C h e e rs .” “ Golden Girls," and the Super Bowl followup, "The Last Pre­ cinct.” The No. 1 network would have had a shutout If it were not for ABC’s "D ynasty." which placed fourth, and CBS’s "Murder. She Wrote." which was 10th. The prime time ratings for the week ending Jan. 26. according lo ihe A.C. Nielsen Co., gave NBC a 21.2 rating and a 32 percent share of the audience. CBS had a 16.0 rating and a 24 share, and ABC had a 14.4 rating and a 22 share. For (he season lo dale. NBC tiad a 17.9 rating and a 28 share. CBS was second with a 16.9 rating and a 26 share, and ABC was third with a 15.1 rating and a 24 share. The NBC News special on AIDS did well fgr a documenta­ ry. finishing 57ih. Just ahead of the ABC Sunday night movie. "Single Bars, single W omen." and the CBS Reports program on Blark Families. "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" remained the No. 1 evening news show for the week, with a 13.6 rating and a 23 share. "NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw" was second wllh a 12.2 rating and a 21 share, and ABC’s "W orld News Tonight” was third with a 11.5 rating and a 19 share. The lop 10 prime time shows for the week ending Jan. 26 according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 1. Superbowl XX game (NBCl 2. Super Bowl XX post game (NBC) 3. The Cosby Show (NBC) 4. Family Ties (NBC) 5. Dynasty (ABC) 6 Miami Vlre (NBC) 7. Cheebs (NBC) H. NBC Sunday movie. "The Last Precinct" 9. Golden Girls (NBC) 10. Murder. She Wrote (CBS) T O N IG H T ’S T V EVfNMQ 6:00 0 ® C D 0 ® 0 N iW $ u ( M ) je r « w o » tt 4b (10) MACNCIL / LIHSCR NEWSHOUn • HI HARRY M V S M U M 6:05 IX a n o y q m r f it h 6:30 I (4 NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS _ _ l ABC NEWS Q 11 (3S) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT The RuV<m rtouM t$ schadu'«d lor demolition alien tile city plant to tonttruct a new uibwey station QD | l | LAVEAN* A SHIRLEY QD 0 HOTEL Peter picks out an anniversary gifi (or Christine, Mrs. Cabot s rfunded with a former ac­ quaintance. ■ college student learns that a classmate is romanc­ ing his mother G uam include Maud Adams and Robert Lansing & (15) INOCPENOCHT NEWS 0 (10) TMtRO ANNUAL REPORT O f THE SECRETARIES OF STATE Dean Rusk, William Rogers, Cyrus Vance. Edmund Muskie and A laiander Haig anaiyie the mator world events ol 1915 focusing on the Ge­ neva Summit and the Miami Con­ ference on the Caribbean 10:10 11 MOVIE "The Streets Of San Francisco ' 11972) Karl Maiden. Mi­ chael Douglas A young lawyer is framed for the murder of ■ girt whose body was found floating in San Francisco Bay 6:35 12 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 O 4 1100.000 PYRAMID i O P M MAGAZINE M itt Um>ert# Deborah Carthy-Deo and M<» U S A Laora M»tine--H**F"9 Haney t comet 7 O JEOPARDY M OS) BARNEY MILLER S (101 WONDERWORKS Boy Who Never Wat An African diplo­ mat 1 ton. kidnapped by terrorists *no replace him eitn a look-alike, sets out to prove hit identity after etcapmg hit capton 0 ) <*) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 32 MARY TYLER MOORE A ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interve* with Patrick Dutty » O PERFECT MATCH 7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE <11(111 BENSON 0 ( 1 1 ALL IN THE FAMILY 7.35 ]X SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 4 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan leaches Man and a leaulifui move star a lesson in van!y when he has them seilch their yt'Cai mages for a ehiie O MARY O MACGYVER MacGyver lues prevent a potentially devastating Rtpi OS'cm at a nuclear power facili* ! ( I l l HART TO HART _| (10) ON ST AGE AT WOLF TRAP Migmights of the lirsl concert pertBrih.i-iH together of Siiliet lean 'M0>s Frank« Avalon Fabian and lo b b y Rrden include clips from Beach party moves and American .fa n d ttjn d appearances I tter- r k 11:00 flB C L & O & O N E W S H flS IM A U O E 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE # (!) SOAP 11:30 0 4, TONIGHT Guasl hosl Joan Rivers Scheduled acirtss Lynn Redgrarf in stereo IWKRP IN CINCINNATI J ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 731) HAWAII FIVE-0 111 MOVIE Dear Deiaclive 11979i Brenda Vaccaro Arien Dean Snyder 12:00 (3) 0 T J HOOKER When a deranged serial murderer tarronaes the edy Hooker recognijts Ihe madman s handiwork X O C 0 M E 0 Y BREAK 12:15 U MOVIE Storm Warning |19S1| Gmger Rogers Ronald Reagan 12 30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH M VIO LETTERMAN Scheduled photogra­ pher Norman Parkinson comedian Robm Williams guitarist Earl Klugh in stereo CL o MOVIE Decision Before Dawn 119521 Richard Baseharl Gary Merrill U (31) CHICO ANO The MAN 1:00 1:10 } O MOVIE Running Scared 11980i Ken Wahl John Saton 1:30 ' Q QD) |1) MOVIE One Flew Over The rCuckoo ,s Nest 1 197SI Jack Nichol­ son Louise Fletcher A gleefully ir­ reverent troublemaker it committed to a mental 'nsMuhon where he in­ cites the other patients into open rebei on aga nst a powerful nurse and the established hospital order n MOVIE Speedtrap M9781 Joe Don Baser Tyne Daly A detective launches a search lor a car thief who is stealing some 01 the fanciest vehicles in Phoenis 8:30 ( } O FOLEY SQUARE Ales is Ihiii'ed at me prospect ol helping he' boss * th a maiO' drug case (■) d e a t h v a l l e y oays 2:00 U 111) GUNS MOKE 2:10 7 O MOVIE A Brand New Lite 1 19721 Cions Leachman Marlin Bal­ sam 2:15 12 MOVIE Curse Ol The Ply <'945 1 fir.an Domevy. Carole Gray 2:30 CD o s NEWS 3:00 O C M NEWS NFOHTWATCH 111) CISCO KID 3:30 I t (11) • LOVE LUCY 900 4:00 4 BLACKES MAGIC The S a o e s investigate when a hated •ftm producer s found dead in an •Piling room Guest Start include Mar. Snera and T.na Louise O o CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry •nd Harrison are stranded on a .tropical island while searching for the murderer ol a wealthy cookie magnate s husband 7 Q DYNASTY krystie pretends to be Rita to escape from Abngoik. Aens chooses between her hus­ band and h ng Galen It (31)QUINCY f f l (10) PLANET EARTH This look at contempcnary oceanography * i piores the Gull Stream discovers new underwater speces eiammes le-forms living near steam-spew­ ing vents m the ocean floor and studes the relationship between the atmosphere and the tropical ocean 7 O MOVIE Where Have All The People Gone’ (1974) Peter Grates Verna Bloom I t (11)EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 10:00 0 4 ST ELSEWHERE Caldwell lU a’ k Harmoni ieamt that he has AIDS the matriarch (Dorotny McGuire) Ol a powerful political family undergoes Surgery 1 Q EQUALIZER A window washer thinks that his boss is trying to kill him * * * * * * * * v # EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (36)0000 DAYt NEWS t (D MV FAVONTE MARTIAN aGLM W S 3) 0 CM EARLY MORNNO <D0 ABCS WORLO NEWS THIS MORNING Q I I |3S) TOM ANO JERRY I t FUNTIME 0 (D FAT ALBERT 6:45 i O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (101A M WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY J 0 CBS MORNING NEWS T o GOOD MORNING AMERICA .7(311 G I JOE (101 FARM DAY IDHEATHCLIFF S 4:05 11 WORLOATLABQE 4:30 12 ALL IN THE FAMILY 5:00 <11 (M l NEWS 11 GET SMART (MON) U BOB NEWHART (TUE-THU) 5:30 0 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 4 2 3 COUNTRY (TUI-FRII ) Q CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE. FRI) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU) 5:50 11 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 ■ 1 NBC NEWS « 7:15 1:05 12 MOVIE 1:30 3 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1£ 111) GOMIR PYLE O HOI ARTHUR C CLARKE S MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUT) 2:00 l [4, ANOTHER WORLD D o n e lif e to liv e H (31) ANDY GRIFFITH f t ( «0) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) 0 HO) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) a dot wooowmoHrs 7:30 it (M) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS (101 SESAME STREET (R )g IDSUPERFRIENOS 7:35 12 FUNTSTONES 8:00 I t (MlJETS0NS ® |1) ROBOTFCH 8:05 IX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 2:30 1 j O CAPITOL U (M l GREAT SPACE COASTER a (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) 110) JOY OF PAPNTINO (TUE) 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAIHTIMO (WED) 8 HO) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORSfTHU) 1101PAINTINO CERMAICS (FRI) IIIBRAOV BUNCH 8 S 2:35 12 WOMANWATCH (FRf| 8 30 II (31) FUNTSTONES (101 MISTER ROGERS (R| ID VOLTRON DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8 8:35 12 BEWITCHED 9:00 0 T r H 4 DIVORCE COURT 0 DONAHUE O Tic TAC DOUGH (M l WALTONS <101 SESAME STREET |R |g 111 KNOTS LANDING S 9:05 11 HAZEL 9:30 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION f O j o k e r s w il d 9:35 10:00 o 4 FAMILY TIES (R) 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE IQ B A R N A B Y JO N E S II (M l BIG VALLEY ( 101 SECRET CITY (1) KNOTS LANOING S 11 MOVIE 8 10:30 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY (10)1-2-1 CONTACT g 11:00 11:30 S li SCRABBLE O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 110) FLORIOASTYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 Q 4 MIDDAY ) O 7 ONEW S i t (M)BEWITCHED 0 110) MURDER MOST ENOllSH (MON) 0 ( TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE DUE) (101 MYSTERY1(WEDI (101 ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) a 110) WONDERWORKS (FRI) a (I) ROCKFORD FILES (MONTHU) a (D MOVIE (FRI) 12:05 11 PERRY MASON 12:30 ~1'4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Q YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS f Q LOVING )) (M l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 3:00 4 SANTA BARBARA I GUIDING LIGHT L K l GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (M ) SILVERHAWKS (MON) H (M ) SCOOBY OOO (TUE-FW) $ (10) FLORIOASTYLE 0 ID INSPECTOR GADGET 3:05 11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 330 U ( 3 ! ) JAYCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS (TUE-FRI) 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R| 0 (1) M A S K g 4:00 O 1 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) | > T MAIN STREET (TUE) T O DIFF RINT STROKES (MON. WED-FRI) i O SCHOOL BREAK SPECIAL (TUE) T j O M E R V GRIFFIN H (M ) THUNOERCATS g f i j 10JSESAME STREET(R) g 0 I f I HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSF 1.00 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES T Q ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (31)DICK VANDYKE 0 <101 NO PLACE LIKE HOME (MON) flD <10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 4:05 12 FUNTSTONES 4:30 I j o THREE S COMPANY (MON, WED-FRI) H I M ) TRANSFORMERS 0 <■) SHE-RA; PRINCESS OF POWER 5:00 NEWLYWED GAME M *A*S*H LETS MAKE A DEAL (M | WHAT'S HAPPENING 11 (MON-THU) Vt (31) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl(FRl) 110) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOE R3TANDINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUef0 HO) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) a 110) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) a (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) a (D t r a n z o r 5:30 K A N 0 IJ U * | ATTENTION! new v m o K a m a rams * * * 3757 -K Orlande Dr. £ Sanford From D rive InI ctoas VIDEO REVIEW Qbo*& o f tk& Qtcus p p M N n . it u ii, | . , r I .U A u / r i n w • •N 4 - f M L K r « a ir - < | RENTA NEW IORD THUNDERBIRD! Renting makes it so easy lo enjoy the beauttMy aerodynamic 1906 Ford Thunderbird. And we can offer you a great rental deal because we’re part of the Ford Rent-A-Car System. co nn ____ SEMINOLE FORD, INC. a 0 mt Z W u SIlO.OO/WMk JOE MACON Offlc* M*no§«r J7M1 K Fert 140*15 Seetert 1» 1M) k»e? 17*7 Jeetk. Uelert Rente » m MQUIRCMINTS: 1. 21 years of s|« 2. Major Cradlt Card 2. Vahid# Mult remain In Fla. 4. 350 Fraa mllat aar waah Wednesday Is C h ic k e n Day At Famous ' O u r Fa m o u s le c e D in n e r! * 2.39 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. J ^ NOW S: 10-9 M-SAT. 12-5 SUN. * * * * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * N O W OPEN FO R LU N C H Maka Us Famous! I M S FRENCH A VC. NWY. 17-92 41 N. NWY. 17-92 iMonday—Thsndsy 5 p.m. lo 19 p .0 . Friday— Sstsrdsy 4 p .a . lo 11 p .a . Sunday— 4 p .a . lo 10 p.m. UCJ) SPECIALS SUNDAY THRU W EDNESDAY oo OFF ADLINL NSETRESA K *i F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y HOME OF THE « LB. CHALLENGE S r til I hr Fnmlirr t'ullle* <’«i, think 0 I G ! S<». nr i‘liiillrii)ir iu ii lo trj nur 6 F O L 'R D S T E A M D I A A t M . You Imkr one hour and filirn i nilnuir* in rtil ii ull . .. including itruk, »iU d . and lirrud. If miii rul it all in thr linir ullullrd. your din­ ner will hr F R E E — if nul. the cu«l i» 827.W SO COME ON. SEE IE V O t RE A C O W B O Y OK A O R E E N H O R K t! KUSEKVATIONS ONLY FOR 6 LB. CHALLENGE 013.00 DEPOSIT O Q IS T IA B A B O O O n D O V E S A N A n n A L W OOD IU IN M G F B I A 1 0 n c ra t roovi « v n a k n o n M V n S l ° ° OFF Til 6 p.m. THURSDAY ALL BAR DRINKS 1/2 PRICE WITH NEALS 25IH6T. • 27TK *kM i a n u t a it id arttwng so n u o a u a 0 0 6 0 0 t i I'M S .<> Step- into dp&Uy HS4a eUyaHo*! TheG oonips M ' SHOW AM • 'sijf* \ A C Il I T I f S A V A H A B l f 3 2 M 3 0 9 r.m \ ■ 1 .♦() ) S k4Ai,Ni >1 tA 0 1>W N oun 1 * 1 1 HANGAR ROAD S AN FO R D B IN V A S IO N USA" * 16050221 I 11n i h i |) 4 » \ W p r k S i* AT U K Y du W e h a v e th e m o s t c o m p le te * * m o v ie lib ra ries in th e a re a . T h e latest * a n d g re a te s t p ic tu re s a v a ila b le o n * * V H S o r B E T A v ie d o ta p e . C o m e in * * a n d c h e c k u s o u t . W e p r o m is e y o u * * w o n ’t be d is a p p o in te d . ^ (M M ill M on ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUEFRI) * * *s i3 j h e LONGSHOT 5:05 8 H c »• i W♦ i s ! \ I < 71^4 T IM CONW AY !1 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:35 “' N E W ' ’ O w n e r s h i p All ‘ ‘ N E W " M e n u Wit!) “ L O W E R ” Pur e* . PARK CITY. Utah IUPI) - The dramatic film "Smooth Talk" and the documentary "Private C o n v e rs a tio n s ” to ok grand prizes at the eighth annual U.S. Film Festival, which showcases independently produced movies. Each grand prize winner re­ ceived $2,500. festival officials said Tuesday, in announcing the awards granted Monday night. U BRADY O 4 PEOPLE S COURT T ) O 7 Q NEWS I I (3!| ALICE a I <01 OCEANUS (MON) a (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR HUE) a 110) NEW LITERACY. AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WEO) a ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) a (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) a i D > DREAM OF JEANNIE T h a “ N IW ” ™ ^ I SANFORD AIRPORT RESTAURANT A “ HANGAR” LOUNGE Smooth Talk Shares Film Festival Prize 10:05 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE } Q PRICE IS RIGHT I O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK II |M ) DALLAS <10) WE RE COOKING NOW (1) POLICE WOMAN S shop (WED) | 10) KATHY'S KrTCHENfTHL’i (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) O (D f l y in g nu n 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 8 MORNING S d 0 | SMITHSONIAN WORLD (WE0) 1101 NOVA (THU) HO) HERITAGE: CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRI) 0 (D MANNtX (MON-THU) 6:30 1 1 1LOVE LUCY U (31) CHILDREN CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE a 8:05 \ S 7:30 O . 10:30 (15| BOB NEWHART ID COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Lou DiMaggio Bob Dubac. Barry Mitchell Susie Essman. Doug Skinner <R> CM EARLY MORMNQ IvtR lm HsrsM, toafcfd, FI. Wi S u i I h , J o t . 0 , 1W6-7D m ® w r m AUtPOCT BLVD. i ,4 SM S �' "i ‘ l i —I w wlm HtroM, toiftorO. F>. M t r m t o y , Jgw. if, Hto Graham Cancels Campaign Tour governor, he has writ­ liberal who fell ten bal i i need state out of favor wlih the TALLAHASSEE budgets that Included a conservative, tural In­ IUIMJ - G o v . Hob terests that then domi­ G r a b a ni T i i c s d a y doubling in law onl or e me nl spendi ng, nated tilt* upprr house. ra n rrllrd thr lltrrrp lu s new emmmmilv In 1078 he pulled a (tav. 12-rliy suing dial s u r p r i s e w i n river was lo open tils cam­ care Inlltallves lor thr ihen-Attomey General paign to oust U.S. Sen. elderlv public educa­ t i o n re t o r ms a n d Robert Shevln for tiu* Paula Hawki ns and Dem ocratic nomi na­ w a s r e t u r n i n g i o environmental proteetion for governor, then Tallahassee after re- tloti programs On foreign policy, he defealed drug store reivin g word o f the magnate Jack Erkcrd explosion aboard the look a hard line on u n r e s t in ba l l u in liie general eleetion. s p are s hut t l e America and on inH a w k i n s run for "Challenger." licuicnunt governor on Graham, who aides lernaiinnal terrorism the Eekerd ticket in said learned o f the The governor, who is preparing to recom ­ ili.it campaign. t r a g e d y w h e n he As governor lie has landed at his second mend creation of a stale super swat team signed 122 death war­ scheduled campai gn lo light terrorists, also rants and presided over stop In Jacksonville, Dt executions — more also ordered the Hags urged "moral and milla id to i li e than any other sitting at the state Capitol lie l a r v governor in ihe United flown at half-staff in C S -hacked r ebel s States. memory of the seven seeking to topple the shuttle crew members Saudinlsta governmenl killed. Including school in Nicaragua. " I bel i eve that if teacher Christa I here is going lo lie any Legol Notict MeAiillffe. "T ills Is a great na­ economic and political IN T N I CIRCUIT liiiurr lor Nicaragua, il o n a I t r a g e d y . " COURT OF THE the Dulled Stales lias G r a h a m s ai d In a EIO HTCENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. statement released bv no choice hut to sup: IN A N D FOR Ills office. "Our hearts port militarily those SEMINOLE COUNTY. who are altcmpiing to and prayers go out to FLO R ID A CASE NO.: SS-MH-CA-H-O the seven laniilles ol wresi that eon ni ry D IVISIO N : 0 the astronauts on the Irom a communist re­ STOCKTON W H A TLEY , gim e." Graham said. mission." DAVIN A COMPANY, T he G r a h a m a Florida corporation. G r a h a m had o f ­ P la in tiff. ficially launched his Hawkins malelmp had VI been I lie subject ol long-awaited campaign BERNARD CARL G REENE L E N A A GREENE the with a modest swipe ai speculation ov e r at unknown heirs. devisees i it e u m l*•• n l Pa u I a l e as t i y e a r , a nd creditor*, or otherwise H a w k i n s , s a y i n g leatures prominently in claim ing by. through under or against LE N A Fl or i da d e s e r v e s a i he Demot ratle Party 's A G REENE. hopes io regain control s e n a t o r " w h o can Defendant* ol the Senate. hi.ike decisions on. a NOTICE OF ACTIO N G r a h a m c onti nue d TO L E N A A G REENE broad range of issues." Rendence Address Unknown late Iasi year that lie In a c ombi nat i on The unknown heir*. devl*ae*. news conference and i n t e n d e d to o p p o s e creditor*, or otherwise, political rally in the Hawkins, w ho bumclaim ing by, through, under or e g e in it L E N A A G REENE state Senate chamber. ■ lied her own c a m ­ Residence A d d r tu Unknown Graham promised re­ paign Iasi spring YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that en Verbal sparring be­ straint m a campaign action to foredo*a the mortgage e n c u m b e rin g th e fo llo w in g ihai some observers tween tin camps has p ro p e r!, in Seminole County. say may tlnally man li alreadv begun On SatF lorida I?l8-4‘s North Carolina urd.iv Hawkins began LOTS I I 1} and 1* BLOCK IJ, B E L AIR . according to the Plat Senate race between airing new ads that By Michael Moline slap Graha m lor veto­ pipeline Helms and Gov Jim ing a Hunt tor acrimony and regulation lull she said w o u l d p r o i e e l t lie big spending Hut lie ap|K*ared to c m iroiimenl I o p s 1 a l e target Hawkin s con­ centration on family environnieutabsis held issues and drug abuse a n e w s e o n l e r e n e e during her Senate term Monday to demand the — Items she contends a d s he vv n h d r . i w n . would have been ne­ saving they had reglected without her in­ ifiiested ihe vein and that they considered fluence. Graham said his two Gr.ili.tin thr h e l l e r 1II e ll in b e ll I Jess e i oiiservlionisi terms .is governor have Hawkins, in a staleseen Florida advance mem released bv her Irnm a state on ifit |H-ripher> ol tin- nation "tin i Welcomed liuil lo ihe r.o e hut re lo a labor.tinr\ lor tin issues that will top the tui in <1 u 1 1 1n 1r.uisgull national agenda m the Isstll 1 tlunk l I l l s t> a real future "W e have learned a s.ili tv hazard )>• i aiise vvi are nol gelling adr great deal in Florida We have alre.nh i on- cpiali inspections or I r o n l i - d m a u y o 1 s b u l •ol I v a l v e s or America s lullin' pro­ lei l l l l o l og v Oil I Ills blems and now it is pipeline i (inversion Florida's turn to i* at h she said I don i vvanl to talk W ash in gtnn i he about polities loclav l e s s o ns we h a v e llavv kins said I want leaim d i traham said ! am not going to to talk about protect mg Florida lakes and our run a tng.it i\t earn drinking water paign. Graham pro S li e m i g h i g i t a mined Hut ill a swat ai Hawki ns i amp.ugi t e It.iui e 1n cpiest ton i he me t bat sin is ( •r.ili.itli on the suh|ct 1 dtrertU One ol lu-r " li n iqinand ]i advisors said Monilav replaceable In add» d that Hie s en at o r is No one is m. place,i looking lorward to a tile lb' < bideit tcder.it debate and Grail.on leaders Im tin massive said he will make an a n t i o u i l e e m e u t re budget and irade deli eiis lor l.i ill it t- lo slop garding ihe itiviiaiion the llovv ol drugs and on rinirsdav Grainon lu gan ills illegal iiumigr.mts over political career in tin (lie national borders Florida House in Jfttiti and lor euib.it ks that loom lor programs m and was circled lo the stale Si nali lit H i 7(j education and lor si I lien be t arm d a repuior ehl/ens Grab.mi said that as tilai loo as a t tri bral thereof a* recorded in P la t Book 3 Page f t of the Public Record* of Sem.noieCounty. F lorid a Together *.tn Range Carpet he* been tiled by the P tam titt agam *t you and o ther* in the above entitled cau*e and you are required to te rv e a copy ot your w ritte n detente*. It any. to it on D O N A L D L S M IT H . P la in tiff* attorney. I H Barnett Bank B u ild in g . J a c k to n v llle . F lo rid a 31701. on o r before February 7 19M and f l i t the o rig in a l with the Clerk o l thl* Court either before service on P la in tiff * attorney or im m edi a 'tiy thereafter otherwise, a default w ill be entered again*! you tor the relief demanded in the com plaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seal □t th it Court on this ]r d day ol January 19M i SEAL) D A V ID N BE RRIEN Clerk ot the C ircuit Court By Jean B riiient Deputy Clerk Publish January I l i 72 7* !9M DEN 35 FICTITIO US NAM E No* ce 1s hereby given that 1 im engaged m business at tot E C -yv'a Lake Ave La>e M ary Semmo e County Florida 32/44 under the fictitio u s name Ot L I T T L E L A D Y D O L L BOUT i Q u E and that I intend to f eg *ter va.d name w ith Ihe C ie rk 0 * the C irc u it C ourt Seminole County F lo rid a in acco-dar c* w fh The provision* ot 'he Fictitious Name Statutes To wit Section M i 09 F lorida 5fatu'es 195/ s S haronE van s Publish January 8 33 39 li me DEN 3C FICTITIOUS NAM E No* ce >s hereby given m at w. are engaged in bus.ness at P O B o i e t i Sanford Sem inole County F lor,da 37777 Ob15 under •he fictitious name ot CARPET CARE • P l u s and that we intend to register sa,d name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court Seminole County. F lorida m accordance with ihe pro vis.cns ol the F ictitious Name Statutes To w it Section MS Of F lorid a Statutes 1957 s Edw ardO Seucer 111 s Robert j Sauce' Publish January li. 27 79 A February S. m e DEN * ) CELEBRITY CIPHER CPet my Cipher cryptogrtme are created horn guotaium* by 1amout paepta. paat and praaant Each wnar w Ihe cipner itandt tor anovwr Today e Cue A eduart u by Co n n ie “ DT IDE UQPLDV MTO O T O CA ODT w ie n e r DQV REO HG A RTIV.” — HTCOEUO HCTWOO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Lila it a tragedy whan teen in ctoaa-up, but a comedy in long snot " — Charlie Chaplin For quick results, place your ad in the For Sale column of the Classifieds! Evening H e ra W 322-2611 BLOOM C O U N TY -<■ X- fw x n a u Y / s t m t / v tn H X fh T T XT§Lj a m e m r aw. / y _ r-^ 7 FIC TITIO US NAM E N o tict is hereby given that we are engaged in business at P 0 Bov 77. S a n to rd S e m in o le County. Florida 337/2 0032 under the lic titio u s nem e ot THE BEARDSLEY PRESS, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court. Seminole County Florida in accordance w ith the pro visions ot me F ic titio u s Nemo Statute*. T o w n Section *45 09 F lorida Statute* 1957 t/R ic h a rd N T o lle ttru d 'I 'B e t t y J T o lle ltru d Pubutn January I. 1}. 73 79. I9M OEN 31 FICTITIO US N AM E Notice 11 hereby given that we ere engaged in b u iln e tt at 1770 State S t . Santord. Seminole C o u n ty. F lo r id a u n d a r Ihe lic titio u * name o l FAIR W AY PRO PERTIES, and th a t w* intend (0 re g u te r said nama with tha Clerk o l the C ircuit Court. Semmole County. Florida m accordance w ith Ihe pro vision* ol the F ic titio u s Name Statute* To w it Section MS 09 Florida Statute* 1*57 '* Barton B P ilcher H Olivia M Pilcher Publish January IJ. 37 79 4 February 5. 19M DEN 47 ■ fc ftM R HA v * a a.a n. 1PONT NANTTOHCARAgWT j m m u r s new am f e v t w o m *v e v m * J f/ L c r - r ji 'H:d‘ m3. a ^ f < r Ig g g l N U c * IN T N I CIRCUIT tN T N I C IR C U IT COURT COURT. OF TH E OP T N I I I G M T I I N T H EIGHTEENTH J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR INANDFOR t I M I N O i l C O U N IT . SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A FLORIDA CASK N O . : » K » C A # F CASK NO.i SS-SJIS-CA-tf-G G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS DIVISION AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF G REAT A M E R IC A N SEMINOLE COUNTY, a F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO corporation org e n lte d and LOAN ASSOCIATION. • k ittin g under tha Law* P la in tiff, of Tha United States of v*. Am erica. M ARY L IN D A P la in tiff. STEWART. OECEASEO. v». Defendant* PR IS C ILLA E O A M O U R S NO TIC E OP ACTION B A R N E T T B A N K OF C d n fr tK ttv * S e rv k * CENTRAL P r •N atty FLO R ID A . N.A.; and TO: M A R Y L IN D A WEBB C. HARRIS STEWART. OECEASEO. Dependent* including any unknown NOTICE OF SALE spout* if a im e r ha* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N re m a rrle d a n d If that pursuant t * a F ina l Judg e ltt*# ro r both o f la id man* o l F o ra e ln u ra rendered Defendant* a re deceased on the 37th day Of January. ISM. their re tp e c tlv e unknown to that certain ce u M pending in hair*, davlaatk, grantee*, the C irc u it Court in and for assignats. tlanor*. S o m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , creditor*, tr u ite e * or w h a ra ln F IR S T F E D E R A L other p a rto n t cla im in g by. SAVINGS ANO LOAN through, undar o r ag a ln tt ASSOCIATION OF SE M IN O LE the named Defendant or COUNTY. • corporation o r go either o f them who era not n itod and e ila tin g under tha known to bo daod o r alive, L a w t of T h* United S la t** o l and whoM ra tld a n ca * are A m e ric a , la P la in t if f , a n d lim lla r ly unknown P R IS C IL L A fc. D 'A M O U R S . YOU A R E H E R E B Y B A R N E / T B A N K OF N O T IF IE D that an action lo CEN TRAL FLO R ID A . N A and foreclose a m ortgage on fho WEBB C HARRIS, ara Defen following p ro p e rty in Seminole d e n t* . C iv il A c tio n No County, F lo rid a , to w it: U J J ia C A O f G. |. D A V ID N Lot ai. WEDGWOOD T E N N IS B E R R I E N . C l e r k o f th a VILLAS. -K cording to tho P la t aforesaid C irc u it Court, w ill at tharaot. recorded in Plat Book I t a m . on tha 11th day of 14. Page* 33 33. of tho Public M arch. tfM , o tte r fo r ta la and Record* o f Seminolo County. M il to tha highest bidder tor Florida, n o r * com m only known cash a t the West fro n t door ol a* 7N W ilto n Road. W inter th o c o u rth o u M In S o m ln o l* Spring*. F lorid a . County. F lo rid a . In Sanford. ha* been file d e g e in il you and Florida, tha follow ing described you are req u ire d to aorve a copy property, situdted and being in of your w ritte n defeniet. If any. Seminole County. F lorid a , to to it on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO G w it ROSE. A tto r n e y * , w h o ** L o t f . B l o c k A , ad d r**t u U i * C ypre** Center TANGLEW OOO S E C TIO N 3 Dr.. Suite 3*0. Tampa. FL 33*09. R EPLAT, according to th * p la t on or bofora F ebruary 7, IfM . thereof a t recorded in P la t Book and file the o rig in a l w ith the to. Pages 3 f a n d *0. o l th# Public Clerk o f rh fi Court either before Record* of Somlnol# County. M r vice upon P la in t if f * attorney F lo rid a o r Im m a d la ta ly th e re a fte r; S a id s a l* w i l l b e m a d * o fh e rw fM a d e fa u lt w ill be pursuant lo and In order to entered ag a in *! you tor r o ll* ! satisfy tha term s o l said fin a l demanded In the C om plaint judgm ent WITNESS m y hand and **a l (S E A L) of thl* Court on th l* 3rd day of D A V ID N B E R R IE N January. t f M C lerk o l the C ircuit Court (SEAL) By Viva J Pop* D A V ID N B E R R IE N Deputy Clerk Clerk of the C irc u it Court P ublish January 3f. By: Jean B rllle n t F eb ru a ry 5. t f M Deputy Clark O E N 153 Publish January I . 15. 77. 29. tfM IN THE C IR C U IT COURT DEN 34 OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN THE C IR C U IT COURT I N A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A F LO R ID A CASE NO.: b M H I-C A 0 t-P PROBATE D IV IS IO N File Num ber as M * CP A L L IA N C E MORTGAGE CO M PANY. D tvltio n Probate IN RE ES TATEO F P la in tiff V* INEZ COOKE. Deceated A R T H U R t JOHNSON, e l al . NO TIC E OF Defendant*. A D M IN IS T R A T IO N NOTICE OF ACTIO N The a d m ln litr a tio n o l tho Canstrwcttve Service e tla te of IN E Z COOKE, do y TO D A N H BROUGHTON coated. File N um ber IS *0* CP. RESIDE NCE.UNKNOWN I* pending in Ihe C irc u it Court lo r Seminolo County. Florida. YOU ARE H E R E B Y Probata D lv itio n , the a d d re t* ol N O T IF IE D th a t an action ha* w h ic h I t S e m in o le C o u n ty bean commenced to foreclOM a C ourthoute. Sanford. F lorid a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g real 37771 The nam e* and a d d r tiM t p ro p e rty , ly in g and being and ol the personal representative t lt u a t * In S a m ln o i* County. a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly de sc rib e d a* follow *: te n ta tiv e '* a tto rn e y a re ta t forth below LO T 4. BLOCK *. 3RD SEC A ll in te re s te d person* aro T IO N . D R E A M W O L O . AC required to file w ith this court. C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF T H E R E O F AS RECORDED IN THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF P L A T BO O K 4. P A G E 70. THIS NOTICE ( I) a ll cla im * SEM INO LE COUNTY against the estate and 12) any F L O R ID A . MORE COM MONLY □ b ie c tio n by an In te re s te d KNO W N AS. 1439 Lake Avenue. person on whom t in t notice was Santord. Florida. and you are required to serve served that challenges the valid a copy at your w ritten defense, ity ol the w ill Ihe qualifications i f a n y . to it on W E IN E R ot the personal representative, venue or ju ris d ic tio n ol the S H A P IR O 4 ROSE Attorneys court to r P la in tiff, whose a d d re t* 1* S404 Cypres* Canter D rive Suite a l l c l a im s a n d o b j e c TlONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL 1*0 Tampa. Florida. 33*09, on or BE FOREVER B A R R E D b a fore February 31. I9M. and Publication ot this Notice has file the original w ith the C lerk ol begun on January 77. >9*4 th is Court e iin g r before service on P la in tiffs atto rn e y* o r im Personal Representative m e d ia te ly thereafter, otherwise H EN R IETTA M O R EH EA O a d e fa u lt w ill be entered against 531 N E Kay Terrace you to r the relie f demanded in Boca Raton. F lo rid a 3J432 Attorney tor tlse Com plaint Personal Representative W ITNESS m y hand and seal o l th l* Court on t h it 34th day ot ROBERT K M clN TO S H Ja n u ary. ISM ESQUIRE (S E A L ) Post Office Bov 1330 D A V ID N BE R R IE N Santoro. Florida 33772 13)0 C le rk ol Ihe C irc u it Court Telephone I MSI 337 7171 By Selene Zeya* 4*34 5119 D eputy Clerk Publish January 22. 79 to** P u b lilh January 29 4 February D E N 1 0 0 5. 13. If. IfM D E N 154 n f*c r. n v ir tns>m VAUUH* W * IM S ' N ?ACT »' Legal NoHct by Berke Breathed m i ' HfACT. WMPWMT ex' • / W l . j X M KNOW C ircu it Court Orange Ceunly. F lorida C a u t C l n 13*73 G eorge Washington Savings 4 Loan a Tennessee Savings 4 Loan Association, plaintiff VS W o rld Really Fund. L id a F lo rid a Lim ited Partnership. L illia n M K u tl, Carolyn R M c G e rve y. Clemen L K j l r etc . et al , DEFENDANT N O T IC E OF SH E R IFF S SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N In a t by virtue ot those certain W r it* of E ie cu tlo n as styled above, end m ore p a rtic u la rly th a t ce rta in W rit ol E lo c u tio n issued out of and under Ihe M e l o f tne C ircu it Court o l Orange C ounty. F lorida upon a lin a l lu d g m e n ! re n d e re d in th e afo re sa id court o r the 3 1st day o l December A D 1945. in th e ' c e rta in case entitled. George W ashington Savings 4 Loan. P la in tiff, vs W orld Realty Fund. L td etc . Defendant w hich a fo re sa id W rit at Erecution was d e liv e re d to m t a t Sheriff of Semmoie County. Florida, and I have levied upon th * follow ing described proparty owned by W orld Realty Fund. L t d . etc . said property being located in Sem inole County, F lorid a m ore p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w * O n * hundred thousand shares of A il Season* Resort* Inc slock Slock VASI47I and the undersigned as Sheriff o l Sam inoie County F lorid a , w ill a t 11 00 A M on ihe 13m day o f F ebruary. A D I9M. o tte r to r sale and sea *o the h ig h e it b id d e r. FOR CASH, subiect to any end a ll e n s tln g la in *, a l Ihe F re n i (west) Door al the steps Of the Seminole County CourthouM in Santord. F lo rid a , the above described personal property That said sale I* being made to s a tis fy the te rm * o l said W rit of E xecution John E P a ia jth e n lf Sem inole County. F lorid a T oba advertised January 37. 29. F e b ru a ry 5 and 17 w ith the sale to be h e ld on February 12. I9M D EN 75 j NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACAT’VO AND ABANDONING RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IVE N that th * Board o f County Com mlssloners of SemlnoN County, Florida, a t It* Regular M a ttin g hald on Ihe 74th day of Sep ta m b a r. A .D , 1915. in tha County Com m it*tener* ' M eeting Room at tha Sami note County Sarvicat Building In Santord. F lorida, pursuant to Petition and Notlca heretofore given, pasted and adopted a Resolution d o tin g , vacating and abandon Ing. renouncing and disclaim ing any and a ll rig h t o f tho County o t Somlnol* and the public In and to tho following described rig h t* o l way or drainage » *M ment, to-w lt: That portion of Old State Road 415 d ts c r i bod a t tol low* F rom ttsa Southwest corner ol Section 77. Townthlp I f 5oulh. R a n g * 31 E a s t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , thanca N M **2'23" E . along the South Una o f said Section. 43*.f t feet; thence N 4**43'73" E . S3 50 Mat lo r a PO INT OF BE G INNING , said point being on Ihe Easterly rig h t o f wey of tho now con nector rood to new Stole Road 4 1 5 ; t h e n c e c o n t in u e N ef-43'23" E . elong the Southerly rig h t o f wey o t Old Stole Road 415. 533 73’ to tha Point ot C urvature of e curve concave Northw esterly, heving e radius o f e a t . 40 f e e t ; t h e n c e Northeesterly along tho arc o l M id curve. 3*5 feet m ore or le t* to ihe Southerly shore o l Ihe Selnt John* River, to e point hereinafter refe rre d lo a* point • 'A " ; th e nce re tu rn to th # P O IN T O F B E G I N N I N G , thence N W i a ' j r w . JO 00 feet to the N orth lino o f Old State Road 415. thence N 49*43 73 E . along M id North line. 53133 feet to the Point of Curvetur# of a curve concave Northwesterly, having a radius of 431 44 fM t; thence N ortheasterly along the ere of M id curve. 3*5 teet more *• B 1 the Board of County Com m lssloners ot Seminole County. F lorid a , this 74th day of Sep tember. A O l f i J BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A BY RO BERTSTURM . C H AIR M AN ATTEST D A V ID N BER R IEN CLERK Publish January 39. IfM DEN tap IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R T O FT H E E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: IS-JOJt-CA 09-P RHODA BOUZEK. TRUSTEE. P laintitt. V% RICH A R O O PARTRIDGE andTH E R E S A J P A R TR ID G E , his wile, et al. Defendant* NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment rendered on the 77th day of January, A D 19M. in that ce rta in cauM pending in the a bove s ty le d C o u rt w h e re in RHODA BOUZEK. Trustee, ts P la in tiff, and RICHARO O PAR TR ID G E and THERESA J PA RTRIDG E his wile, et el. are Defendants, fh * undersigned Clerk ol the C ircu it Court ot Seminole County. Florida, w ill a t eleven 111) o'clock A M on the 7151 day ol February A D I9M o ile r for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Front Door ot the Courthouse ot Seminole County. Florida, at Sanford. Florida, the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly ly in g and being in Seminole County F lor Ja to w it The East '1 ot the Northeast ' • ot the Southeast 'v of the S o u th e a s t ’ * o t S e ctio n 5 . Township 30 South. Range 33 East. Seminole County. F lorida Also known as Tract 31 M ullet Lake Retreat. U nit 7 Subiect to an easement over the North and South 30 teet tor road drainage and u tilitie s Said sale is to be made to satisfy the term s o l said Sum m ary Final Judgment Dated January 27. I9M .SE AL) D A V ID N BE R R IEN Clerk of C ircu it Court Semmoie County. Florida By Diane K Brum m ett Deputy Clerk Publish January/?, February 5 19*4 D E N 151 FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 110 E a s i 1st S tr e e t. S a n to rd Seminole County Florida 37771 under the lic titio u s nsme at JEMAN 4 ALOYSE FASHIONS and that I intend to register sa«t name w ith m# Clerk ot Ihe C irc u it Court, Seminole County. F lorida in accordance wltn the p ro v is io n s o t the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To w it Section MS 0* F lorida Statutes 1957 i \i John W illiam s Jr Publish January I. 15. 77 79. 1414 DEN 34 U N IT E O STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D L E DISTRICT O F F L O R ID A O R L A N O O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O i tS 149-Civ O rl U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P la in titt. vs M A N C IE W ILLIA M S , et u * . D e fe n d a n t!* ) N O T IC E OF SALE Notlca Is hereby given that pursuant to a F inal Oecrea o l Foreclosure entered In D* cember 14. 19*5. by th* above e n title d C ourt in the above cauM . tha undersigned United Slates M arshal, or on* of his d u ly authorized deputies, w ill sell the p ro p e rty situ a te in Seminole County. Florida, d t scribed as LOT 37. ORANGE ESTATES, according to Ihe Plat tharaot as recorded In Plat Book I * . P a g * 54. o t th * P u b lic Records of Stm m ol# County. F lo rid a at public outcry to the highest and bast bidder lor cash at 17 00 noon on F ebruary If, IfM a l tha W att door of tha Sem inole County CourthouM . S a n f o r d . F lo r id # . D a te d : January 7. IfM RICHARD L COX. JR U N IT E D STATES M ARSH AL M IO D LE DISTRICT 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 STATES A T T O R N E Y M IO D L E DIS TR IC TO F FLO R ID A Publish: January 11.33. 39. February 5. IfM D E N 74 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611__________ 631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Dm . ...............7IC b Rug HOURS 3 CGRMCGtlVG ttaMB D4C t «M *30 A.M.. 9:30 P.M. MONDAY tfcm FNIDAY SATURDAY D-N g m 7 cGMMCGth* tHGM 35C g K*g ID CGHMCMtitt tiRMt 4DC g Nag Contract Ratos AfaHsWt 3 Linas MIhIrhmb DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Ptrsonals 71— Help Wanted CRISIS MCCNANCY CENTER AVON C A R N IN G S W O W III O PE N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W f I I 137 0459 C H IL D CARE W ORKER needed t o r In fa n ts and to d d le r s Sunday m o rn in g s . I 15 to 13 15 F irs t United M ethodist C hurch Santord C all 327 4171, M rs Tyle r __ C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N a n d groundskeeper 32 hours per week 419 Park Ave Call J37 43711 30 5 p m Mon F rl C LARK A P P A R E L E ip e rie n c e d sewing m achine operators Call 377 3799 C U S T O M E R S E R V IC C C LER K m u s t be a b le to co m m u n ic a te w e ll on tele phone, accurate typing s k ills and tilin g experience I year o r m ore experience in re la te d |Ob p re fe r re d P e rm a n e n t F lo r id a area reside n ts re q u ired Send resume to P O Box 7137. Sanford 37771 ABORTION COUNSELING F --# e P r e g n a n c y T e s t s C o n f id e n t ia l in d iv id u a l a s s is ta n c e C a ll to r appointm ent eveninghours A v a ila b le _______ 331 *495 DOG T R A IN IN G Basic and advanced New classes begin Saturday. Feb 1st Call Shirley R e illy. 333 »J4J 25—Specie! Notices RCC0ME A NOTARY For Details I *00 437 4754 F lorida N ota ry Association J A N Ii'S A L T E R N A T IV E SENIOR CARE 74 Hour loving c a r* tor senior citizens F a m ily environm ent and home cooked m eals Call 345 714#__________ W ill c a r* lo r e ld e rly patient* in my home F or m ore into phone 337 3751 27—Nursery A Child Cere D A IL Y W O R K /D A IL Y PAY START WORK NOWI w ” sent x*y m o ^ F H ! R eport ready tor work at 4 AM 407 W 1st St Santord Free Or Reduced C hild Car* II You Q uality. A ChlM 's W o rld 731 M IJ 321-1590 33—Real Estate Courses D E L I V E R Y D R IV E R N E E D E D V a lid FI d riv e r s licence req u ire d Call. 372 1045 D r iv e r w a re h o u s e p e rs o n M on F n Good d riv in q re cord, fa m ilia r w ith area Heli able in d ivid u a l lor qrow inq company in Longwood Call lor appointm ent 4)4 4911 or 331 3011 __ • a• a • Come |om to n ig ht a t ouf * • Career N ig h t • Jan 79Iro m 7 p m 9 p m Keyes Fla Inc REALTO RS 2211 Lee Rd W inter Park Please ca ll D ick or V icki lo r reserving a seat 471 1467 or 323 1700 Evenings 774 1050 E xperienced sewing m achine o p e r a t o r * w a n te d on a ll operations W ilt tra m quali lie d applicants M odern air conditioned fa c ility We otter p a id holidays, pant vacations, h e a lth care p la n P ie te work rates 55— Business Opportunities P e rt lim e Be your own boss, work Irom home, choose your own hours, earn up to 510 00 an hour Cell 371 4341 ______ Steel Building D ealership with M ajor M a n fa ctu re r Sales and Engineering support Starter ads fu rn is h e d Som e ads taken C all (JOS) 759 1700 EXT 7401 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold S A N D E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G 2740O ld Lake M a ry Rd Sanford. FI 111 3410 Landscape laborers, sj 7S hour F u ll tim e position Tim e w id * h a lt to r o v e rtim e 333*133 L O N G W O O D C h u r c h ot N azarene needs p ia n u l or orqam st Please call Pastor at *3< (S M or (30 9*09 T U P P E R W A R E -N o w accept mg p a rt tim e lu ll tim e and m anagem ent tra in m q 345 40V9 349 5473.295 290* 327 2530 We buy 1st and 7nd mortgages Nation wide Call Ray Legg Lie M tg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave . Altam onte 774 7757 W A N T E D exper ienced painters only Santord area Call D A R P a in tin g lo r a p p o in tm e n t 5*4 353*___________________ Legal Notioe T U P P E R W A R E Now accepting p a rt tim e lu ll tim e and man a g e m e n t tra in in g 14 5 4099 349 5423. 395 J9GB 33/ 7530 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE 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 INO LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO IS 1977 CA 09 G PB M O RTG AG E CORPORA TION P la in till vs PATRICK J M IL L E R e ta l Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated the 77lh day ot January, iv*4 a n d e n te r e d in C a s t No *5 1977 CA 09 G at the C ircuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it in and lo r Seminole County, F lorida wherein PH M ORTGAGE CO R PO R A TIO N IS P la in till. and P A TR IC K J M IL L E R and B E Y H AN N M IL L E R , h i* wile and LOUIS P BODINE d b a Hod me Bur g la r A larm s and Security W orld u l Florida a r* Defendants l w ill sen to the highest and best bidder ter cash at the West F ro n t Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse ir Santord. Florida, at 11 o'clock a m on the l is t day el F ebruary, 19*4 the follow ing described p ro p e rly as set fo rth In said Sum m ary Final Judgment, to w it Lot 4. DEER RUN U N IT 10 according lo the P la t thereof as recorded 'n Plat Book 21 Pages 53 and S3, of the Publ c Records ot Seminole County. F lorida a 'k / a 341 Fa>rgrecn PLace Casselberry. Florida D A T E D th is 77th day o l January tfM D A V ID N BE R R IEN CNrk Semino'e County C irc u it Court By V lv a J Pope Deputy Clerk Publish January 79 February 5. IfM OEN 152 FICTITIO US NAM E Notice 1* hereby given that we a r * engaged in bus-ness at P O Bov 4037. Sanford. Sem inole County. Florida 33772 4032 under the llclltlo u s name o l T R I N I T Y P IN E S . INC D B A M anna Haven, and that we intend to register said name w ith th * C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provisions o l the Fictitious Name Statutes. To w it Section M5 09 F lorid a Statute* 1*57 /s /M a rle n e V Smith President !M Iris J. Kelly V ic * P r*sid*n l / * / Henry O Feint. I l l Treasurer '\ Barbara C West Secretary Publish January (. 15. 13 . 79 I9M OEN 11 W AREHOUSE *4 75 h r Keep in v e n to ry ' G en e ra l warehouse duties W ill tra m w illin g w o rker Paid b e n e fits ' Employment 323-5176 1JJJ F r tn th Av# EN TRY L E V E L O FFICE GAL fu n 1 Good xiftktufl*4 Ain% fif-f*. - F I f a tbl«* to .i| j iiritffy of *t r*c.J f •• #f lodtruj vofTH‘ taping ppfioni*.* dufti?*' Thi^ pn %11" rjr» ho \if *, i* ■t ** 11«*nI •K fvttfuvm enf potertli.if fo* tfrw* r ,qnr pt*f son ' Employment 323-5176 1521 French Ave Legal Notice NO TIC E OF S H E R IFF 'S SALE NO TIC E IS M FR E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that ce rta in W rit ol Execution issued out ot and under th* seat o l the C ircu it C o u rt a I S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a upon a tm al ludgement rendered ir> Ihe aloresa>d court on the I8th day ol Octooer A D 1985, m that c e 'ta m case en title d The Springs Com m unity Association. Inc a Fla corp P la in t ill —v s — W illia m C W m q litld IV a Single person Defendant, which aforesaid W ril ot E xecution was delivered to me as S h e rif* ot S e m in o le County F lo rid a and I have levied upon the follow ing de s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned by W illia m C W ingfield. IV. said p r o p e r t y 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 r ib e d as follows U n it 101 Building S CROWN OAKS FIRST A D D IT IO N , a condom inium , according to the D eclaration ot Condominium re carded m O ffic ia l Records Book 94*. page 1977, ol tha public reco rd s o f Sem m ol* County, F lorida Physical address 251 Crown Oaks Way. Longwood F lorid a 137/9 and the undersigned as Sherd! ot Semmole County. Florida, w ill at I I 00 A M on the lllh day o l F ebruary. A D IfM . otter i0r sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and alt existing leins at the F ro n t (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County CourInouse In Santord. Florida, the above described real pro party That said sate is being made lo satisfy th * term s ol said W rit Ol Execution. JohnE Polk. Sheritt Seminole County, F lo rid a To be advertised 3anuary 33. 39, February s. and 12 w ith the sale D F N >'* l<* 0n ^ * k ,u ,,r T IJ- I f f * !..*■ . r ■/*•• »• « ,*• r Wi �71-H elp Wanted 71—Help Wanted Synthetic applicator* Naaaaa. Full or p a rt tlm a. to work on c a rt, b o a tt and a irc ra ft. No • ■parlanca necessary. Earn 111 to t i t par hour. Call: M r J o h n t o n In T a m p a !>»]) M * TlSf WOODWORKER S B .0 0 h r . C a r p e n t r y o r woodw orking t ip e r lence holds t h * koy to this » to b it career o p p o rtu n ity! NO LA Y O FF S ! Manager wanted lor San lord Contract Labor a lt lea ________ Celt M l is w ________ M ature saleswoman lo r ladies' wear Apply l i f t e r and Better F ath ia n i } l ?E |*| st N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y H N ’t . I P N ‘s and Nurse Aide* A ll t h ill* available S ta llin g and p riv a te duty Daily pay M ED IC AL PERSONNEL POOL C a i[ m i ;ow NURSES AIDCS All t h illt Good atm otphere a n d b e n e lltt Apply at D tB a ry Manor u N. H w y 17/91 OaBa r y .............................. E O .E . Nurse* aidet. all t h illt . e ip e ri ante or ce rtifie d only Apply in p e rto n a l la k e view Nursing Center, 919 E |nd SI . Sanlord Part tim e Palient Care Techm cian and Reus# Technician tor kidney D ia ly tit Center Medi ca1 Background preferred but w ill tram High School gradu ale Apply in Perton 110 E Com m ercial SI t l o t P V P a r t tim e w o m an o r m an wanted Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn up to t ip hour Call M l M il PHONERS SALARY + COM. TRAIN AGGRESSIVE PEO PLE. M l MM REC EPTIO NIST* F ro n l o llic e . phone*, tilin g , typing, h e lp lu l Perm anent position* Never a Fee1 99—Apartments Unf urnishad / Rant Greet benefit* Employment 323*5176 M U French Are. M A L E to assist m ale In groom ing and dressing needed Part tim e M l 1419.___________ 73— Em ploy man! Wanted Com puter P ro g ra m m e r Knowl edge o l IB M 14. 14 A U P ro g ra m Languages RPG 1 A ). C obal 1 4 1 1 y e a rs experience A l t e r t . i m i s a Lady to do cleaning of a ll types Hours varied Own transpor t a t io n . R e fe re n c e s C a ll 114 9444 ask tor Toni ________ W idow , loves c h ild re n W ill b a b y s i t and do t i l e housekeeping and cook dinner Call 171 7704 93—Rooms for Rent M a tu re a d u lt, kitch e n p riv l leges Clean room *50 week ROOM FOR RENT lo r w orking person Call B o b ____ ____ M j /s is TH E F LO R ID A H O TEL VOOOak Avenue M l 4304 Reasonable Weekly Rales ♦5— Room/Board TEMP PERM..............774 1348 RECEPTIONIST 5115 week and e a ty 1 Answer busy phones' Take o rd e r* from customer* and type lorm letter* Dynam ite company to work to r! Quick raise*, too! Employment 323-5176 111I F fe n th A fe REGISTERED NURSE Full tim e 3 It shift Charge position A ppiy.ft DeBary M anor... 40 N Hwy 17 91 DeBary ............................... EOE RN Needed Part Time on day i h i l l Good atm osphere A benefits Apply at Debary Manor to N Hwy I t 91 DeBary .............................. EOE SWITCHBOARD CASHIER *4 IS hr Nice dealership looking lor a sell starter that s qood with figures and has some life switchboard experience* Will HI? Ttxjrl 1 hireI? today Employment 323-5176 _____ 151) French Aye. TREE DESIGNER *4 00 hr No experience needed lust some a rtistic talent to make silk trees' (Eh Employment 323-5176 111! French Ave H a ir d re s s e r a n d b a r b e r Florida license required No following necessary G u .irjn teed salary In Sanlord Call J l l 9045____________________ Maintenance man required Ex pefience necessary Apply In person Days Inn I 4 and S R E ip e n e n c e d c a rp e n te rs and helpers w th own hand tools and tra n s p o rta tio n Steady income and benefit* Call Bob a l l 5051 )11 7549 or John IM 4I 714 171) Fem ale room m ate wanted to share 7 ' j bdrm a p a rtm e nt >j re n t and u tilitie s C ontact a l t e r 6 10 p m a t 1115 ^^Aagnoh^^£^^5anlord^^^ 97—Apartments . Furnished / Rent Furn Apts lo r Senior Ctlttens ] IB P alm etto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls G R E A T LOCATION P riva te patio, storaqe. flexible leases, and more Furnished s t u d io s . I a n d 7 b d r r n a p a rtm e n ts a va ilable Call Sanlord C ourt A p a rtm e n ts M l 1101 I B d rm p a rtia lly furnished, a p p lia n ce * and u tilitie s In eluded 570per week M l ] 190 I bd rm apartm ent Nice lor single w orkm q man Call a fte r ■Ip m Lake M ary, M l 59JO 7 Bdrm apt Huqe rooms. Close to d o w n t o w n C o m p le t e p riva cy 5100 week plus 5750 security deposit Call 171 77»» or M l 4947________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent E fficie n cy and 1 Bdrm apis 1715 !o 5310 per m onth 5100 deposit No pets In q uire al 4H P ark Ave Apl 44 San lord or Ca ll I 19B 4151 BA M B O O COVE APTS J00 E A irp o rt Blvd. S W E E T H E A R T S P EC IA L 5174 m ove tn special. Apply before Feb. 14. 1 B d rm ., I Bath IlM m o , 1 B d rm ., 1 Bath 5)15 mo E ffic ie n c y ........................5145 mo 5IOOOFF ISTM O NTM S R E N T PHONE_________ 3114441 F R A N K L IN ARMS I 1110 F torida Ave 1114450 • No vacancy* a l this tim e Thank you to a lt who have chosen to m a ke F r a n k lin Arm s th e ir home SAlLPOfNTE ill JCtikc M om v M t n . n i e t l b v U S S h e lte r C n i p o n l i n n [is z a a s & n \ -v p % Im evem wc etCMOTcF C a ll..................................... 115 1910 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hidden Lake 1 Bdrm . ] bam, a ir. carpel. 5500 per month 5)00 deposit Ready Feb 1st Jl l 1117 Lake M a ry area * * * IN DELTO NA * * e * a HOMES FOR R EN T * * • * 574 )414 e e _ LAKE M A R Y House lo r rent 1 bdrm I bath Fenced b a c k y a rd , ca rp o rt, ce n tra l a ir he a l 5450 Call M l 4110 L A K E M A R Y 1 B d rm d o ll house w ith screened patio 5500 Mo Call 4)5 l i l t P A T G ASTI P R O P E R T IE S INC___ m is 0101 Lovely 1 Bdrm , I balh. carport, laundry room. 5100 per week, security deposit *500 Call M l 4947 or 123 94M Modern 1 bdrm 1 bath targe kilchen central heat A air. qarage Clean and quiet Low u tilitie s 5440 m o n fifty S ecunt, Ready Feb 1st Can 440 41)4 NEW 1 bedroom l baths, central heat A a ir. ca rp e l. 1 car qarage with washer A d rye r hookup 5450 mo F irst, last A 5100deposit M l 6M4 Sanlord 1 bedroom, children o k Large lenced ya rd 5415 Mo C all 495 1111 P al G asli Properties Inc ________ m 744 4)41________ __ 17* P ln e cre it Or 1 bdrm , I bath C entral heat and a ir 5415 m onth plus deposit Years lease M l 7 9 * 3 ______ ____ 7 b d rm , large fa m ily room, I car garage, fenced ya rd Quiet Street. H am ilton School D ll trie ! 134 5 904 719 5144 _____ 7 bd rm house w ith fireplace Quiet neighborhood A vailable 1 7 44 Call M l 1115 o r 111 1791 a fte r 4 p m _____________ 3 bdrm 1’ ; bath Slove A re lrig 1500 a month *400 securl ty Cal 1149 1491 a lte r 4 p m _ 1 Bedroom. I Balh and carpel Call 1)0 547) ' o REMOOEUNG SPECIALIST We Handle TN* Whole Bail Of Wa« B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 F mane inq Available Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a irs and rem odeling No 10b loo sm all Call M l 9445 Carpet C leaning S atisfaction guaranteed Free estim ate* FYeejteordenftnj^J^^^^ A pp lia n ce R e p a ir Allens Appliance Service 74 hr Service No E xtra Charge! 17 Yr Exp 441 5441.....574 041) Building C on tractors C o m m e rc ia l • R e s id e n tia l Seminole Form s A Concrete Remodeling Repairing Licensed Florida Builders F r e e E s ll 1114917, e xt ) l Sm ford's Salts Ltadct <•»* C a rp e n try A ll types Ol capenlry A re­ modeling 17 years exp Call Pic hard Gross 111 5971 GARY'S CONSTRUC MON All Phases, new construction, additions, decks, etc also concrete work 17 years exp* THORNE L A N O C L E A ftlN Q Loader and truck work Free estimates Call .................. MJ 1431 Masonry Anything E le ctrica l ..Since 19701 Estim ates....14 Hr. Service Calls Tom's E le ctric Service 111 1719 Greenlee A Sons Masonry Q uality a t resonable prices Specialuing in Fireplaces B rick C a ll:.............................10) M l *714 General Services jinilTPackajmj^tuggin^^ Home Improvement Carpentry, plum binq, a ir heal, landscaping, e le ctric painting. Ml'7157or Ml tXU O vality A t ReasoikaM* Prices Large A ad S<m M Je ta W e tcM M Carpentr y . Door *. Locks Repairs Ed D e v il........................... M l 0001 Room a d d itio n * and all phasas ol rem odeling from A to 2 K itchens, baths, p lu m b in g , e le ctrica l d ry wall and m ore Moving A Hauling LOU'S H AU LING - Appliances junk. Ilrewood. gargag* etc Call M l eSJTOam lo 1 pm Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E ^ Lakevtcw Nursing Center 91* E. Second SI., Sanlord M1-0M7 Painting H A N D Y M A N House pain tin g and pressure cleaning Re sonabl* prices Ire * estim ate* Call M l 1137 WE LIST AN O S ELL M ORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY M * o lA * * 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Move In Special 5100 Security d e p o ilt, 1 b d rm * , d e lu xe duplex home N o p e t t. lll 1117 141— Homes For Sale B A ttM A N R E A L fr Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. 321-0754 Eve. 322-7443 117—Commercial Rentals Historic downtown re ta il store or oltice 400 sq It 107 E 1*1 Street Jacobson's m j 4711 Retell A Office Space MO up to 1,000 sq ft also storage avail able M l *401________ BY O W N E R -C U S TO M B U IL T HOME. LOTS OF GOODIES. SEE TO A P P R E C IA T E . IM PLUMOSA DR. OFF SAN FORD AV. AT 15TH STREET F R E E CO M PUTER SEARCH T ell us the site. price, and general area, our computer w ill do the rest from over 11.000 lis tin g * M l*M W I 121—Condominium Rentals COUNTRYW1DI REALTY INVESTOR 90S financing tor new rented condommum on St John's River Rented INCOME 5595 per month Low taxes, lew maintenance In Deltona Call R K C Enterpri5e5.Inc Realtor __ 444 4419 LAKE M ARY GOOD LOCATION P rivate patio, storage, flexible leases, carports, and more 1 bdrm apartm ents available Call Canterbury Apartm ents a t i l t 1911__________________ Lovely 1 Bdrm . 3 'i b a lh condo in Sanora Pool, tennis, and clubhouse 5400 per month Call M3 44)5 (Days)________ Townhouse condo 1 bd rm . I ' i bath, swim m ing pool, water and sewer 5345 Call 111 0074 1 b d r m , 1 b a th c o n d o Sandlewood Condom inium s A irp o rt Blvd A vailable Feb I or before Call Lloyd An derson. Orlando 194 1711 ar evenings 194 1044 123—Wanted to Rent Building lor sm all welding A fabrication shop Would like to reduce re n t by Im p ro v in g b u ild in g A w e ld in g C a ll Maureen lor Joe at 317 7044 PLACE TO PARK 11x40ft mobile home C a ll................................... M l 774* 141— Homes For Salt 11 \ 1 1 i ( i \ m l U U I O I t LAK E M ARY A R E A - Spacious fa m ily heme! 1 bd rm .. 1 balh, e x tra la rg e fa m ily ro o m ! Firoplacol Fenced! Kitchen e q u ip p e d ! A ssu m a b le VA Mortgage. 544.540 PICTURESQUE PLANT L O V E R 'S P A R A D I S E - Im m aculate 1 er 1 bdrm . w ith exp e nsive d e c o rl P riv a c y fence, well, kitchen equipped! Big lo t! Best location I 544.900 323-5774 1404 HWY. IT 91 REPO 1971 I I X 40 m obile home Reg. R.E. Broker M l IMS or M l 7177 470H w y .415.Osteen. Fla. Crossings Lake M ary Fenced 4 '} . hom e F ire p la c e and large screened porch Assumable. S90.000 W. M alic tow ski, R E A L T O R ........................1117911 Exquisite 3 bdrm . 1 bath home in Id y llw ild e on 1 4 acre Priced to sett quickly Energy Realty Inc. Calt 111 1959 or 349 5407 after hours and weekends F H A A p p ra is a l 140 000 >100 sq It O wner/Assoc w ill take 119 000 net tn la s t sale 1 Bdrm. I Ba Some (urn mcl M u lt q u ality FHA or conv or cash to m tge 1)0 547] _ F O R S A L E BY O W N E R . SANFORD 1 bdrm 7 bath livin g , dining, large eat in kitchen. 7 fireplaces, ottlce. 1 porches Central heat and air. 1 paddle fans, ran g e and m icrow ave Double detached garage w ith upstairs W e lla n d sp rin kle r system Corner lot p lu s tw o a d jo in in g lo ts Assumable 114 000 mortgage No q u a lifyin g t a t . 500 Call M l *111 ___________ 4 bdrm .1 story, w/pool Low ISO s Need 11.000 total cash A m u lt q u a lity lo r loan M l 41 la b k M. Ball Jr. P.A. Realtor CO M FO RYABLE 1 b d rm . I both, poBdle Ions, new carpet, sun fe e b . fenced rea r yard, convenient to town. M l.too T A K E ADVANTAGE 1 bd rm .. H i bath, central heat and a ir. u t i l i t y in k itc h e n , la r g e storage o il carport 541,500 JUST R IO H T 1 bdrm .. I< , balh. t p l l f p la n , d in in g r o o m , ca n tro l hoot and air. breakfast b a r, paddle Ians, new r e ­ modeled bathroom. 151,904 COUNTRY ROADS 1 bdrm I b a th home on 1,15 acres, lire p la ce. great raom. central heat and a ir, remodeled re cenfly. 154,904. ENJO Y L IF E 1 bdrm . 1 bath, eat In kitchen, dining room , for relaxing swim In the area peal o r play some tennis. 554,500. SHADY LOT 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, paddle Ians, sp ilt plan central heat and a ir, great room, good assumable mortgage. 541,000. COOL DOWN 4 bdrm .. 1 both, s p ilt plan, central heat and a ir. I f x M peal. 4 1 x 11 covered palm , possible in law rooms. I l l 040 C O M P L E T E L Y R E F U R B IS H E D 4 bdrm .1 bath, totally renovated, s p lit plan. e a t In h llc h e n . dining room , ce n tra l heat and a ir upstairs, has heater and window units down stairs, screened in pool, * fireplaces 5119,900 W IL L B U IL D TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLO R ID A LEA D ER ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY! C A LL TODAY! • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR M O BILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. W ell treed en paved Rd. IO N Down. 10 Y r t at U S ! F rom 5)1.500! I I you a re lo o k in g lo r a su cce ssful c a re e r In Real Estate, Stenxtrom Realty is lo o k in g to r you. C o ll Loo A lb rig h t today a t M l 2410. Evenings M l ja u . 322-2420 1545 P A R K A V E . TCI Lk. M a ry Blvd. R E A L ESTATE REALTO R____________ M l 74*0 STEA L M Y HOME lor only 154.000 Im m aculate 1 b d rm . I* i bath, tier Ida room, large corner lot. and many extras Call 1119019 mI Sanlord Lk. M ary C O M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST SALES AN D APPRAISALS BOB M . B A L L. JR P.A..C.S M. R E A L T O R ................. . 1 1 ) 4 1 1 1 P R IC E D TO SE LL QUICK 1 Bedroom. 1 bath home, waft to w a ll carpeting new floor file in k ilc h e n A ba th. nice neighborhood Only 1*5.500 Y O U 'L L LOVE THIS Old W orld Charm ing home. ) bedrooms. I bath w ith huge w ell landssaped tot. insulated a lu m in u m s id in g to r low m a in te n a n c e , pad dle Ians throughout New roof Must see! Only 159.500 CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................... M l 4*91 L A K E M ARY SCHOOLS 4 bdrm . J bath. 1100 sq f t s p lil plan plus *70 sq II screened p o rc h F a m ily ro o m w ith f ir e p la c e h o m e in c lu d e s d ra p e s b lin d s and a p p li ances Central heat and air many amenities, energy e lli cent home super buy ENE R G Y R E A LTY INC 111 1959 o r 149 5514 e v e s weekends * W here Anybody * ♦ Can Buy o r Sell! * D tB a ry Auta B M arina Sales A c ra tt the rhra r. tap a t M il 174 Hwy 17 91 OaBary MA-A54A 1975 Honda C ivic, good condition 5700 See a l M r M ulfler'before 4 PM or cell M l 11*4 after 4 1977 CHEVY CAPRIS 4 Door New paint and carpet IBIacKI ru n t great 51000 R ^ lllL s L S F A M I L Y 1941 1 b d r m E xce lle n t condition Large ki'ehen lovely screened room 5104 03 m onthly No payments until A p ril 44 Call I 77 1 5 at M l 701) 331 1104 1979 CHEVY MONTECARLO 63 000 m iles Aft power win dows locks seats New carpet 57900 Run* g re a t' Call 345 95*0 !977Cutl454 On# owner 51 400. h rm o fte r Cash only Call 317 5404 1100 S. French Ave _________ 419 1544 ___ m i M obile Traveler 17’ j II Less than 77.000 m iles Perfect condition Call M3 5*10 i l l —Appliances / Furniture Bad Credit? Ne Credit? WC FIN A N C E WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIO NAL AU TO SALES Santord Ave A 11th St 311 *075 MICROWAVE OVEN TAPPAN BRANDNEW Left in layaway. 10 year war ran ty Balance due t i l l 00 cash or take over payments 511 month Call 441 5194 day or nite. Free home tria l, no oblig a t i o n ___________ R efrigerator*, washers, d r y i r l. Bought-xold re p a ire d F u lly guaranteed. Call: MI-4194. 1977 Dattun. not p re tty but run* good 549* or t x * t efter Call 317J 994 _____ I97| Chevy Nova 4 door Good work car S41S Call M l 0445 Mon F rl. a fte r 4p m__ 19*0 Honda Accord 4 dr 5 sp air. AM FM . excellent condi lion 54 000 fir m Ph 311 4349 after 4 pm _______ ITCI Ford E tc o rt wagon Tan. 4 t p . radio, heater and good lire * 51,700 Call M l 4474 1911 HONDA 15MOX 1 speed a ir. am Im rad io . X clean 5450down H I 1*70__________ W h irlp o o l w a sh e r A d ry e r , stackable p a ir, 53M. Am en* Radarang* 5100. G E. tide by side re frig e ra to r (avocado) 5100 Call M l 7114 afte r 5. lie u ft F rig id a ire refrigerator Looks and works good 550 Call M l 4270 _ 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo 233—Auto Ports /Accessories Rebuilt auto Ira n * |IS0 can pull A rebuild your* 5115 and up Sieve M l 4416______________ COLOR TELEVISIO N Zenith is ' color console color television O rginal price over 5400 balance due 5)44 cash or ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts |1 9 month S till in w arranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home tr ia l no o b lig a tio n . Call 44) 5)94 day or nfte GOOD USE D T V S 515 and UP ’ M ille r * 1419 Orlando Or Call 32) 0351 SAVE Rebuilt auto tran s 5150. can pull A rebuild your*. 5115 and up 90 day* guarantee 237—Tractors and Trailers U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R . 4 x 1 ft., lights, low axle 5150 Call 574 9IS4 117—Sporting Goods GUN. K N IF E . AND M IL IT A R Y SHOW Feb I 4 2. Orlando Central F lorida Fairgrounds. W Colo mal Or iH w y 50) New loca lion, new building, aft on* room. 450 tables K n il* lig h t In g e x h ib it io n b y E r n ie Franco Admission U 50. I l l and under Ire * w ith parent) Com* spend the d a y! B e it b a r b e c u e e a s t o f th e M ississippi Sat 9 4. Sun 9 « BUILDINGS. A L L S T E E L 40x 11.54990 40 . X» 13.9100 Others Irom 5115 sq It IMSI191 4211 collect 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 19*1 HONDA MBS Good cond' lion, low m ilage. Ilk * new 5175 Call: 0 4 1 291—Recreational Vehicles / Campers FOR SALE 15ft Coachman. Sth whael tra ile r W ith o r without truck U .900C a ll M l 4!i5 14 I I T e r r y t r a i t o r S a lt contained A ir excellent con 243—Junk Cars TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used Car*. Trucks. A Heavy Equipment J l l 5990 213—Auctions BRI0CISANDS0N 153—AcreageLots/Sale STEMPER PUBLIC AUTOAUCTMM Every T h a n . Nit# a t t n PM _dft^n2JJ«CallM*9154 149—Commercial Property / Sale a I II « * Hwy « . . . ........... Dayta n * Beach * * * * * He I ds a * * * * * S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A d u ll lovely home 1 bdrm 1 balh Just like having two master b e d ro o m s' G reat location convenient to shopping Call )H 70)3 3 li llOOeves 191— Building Materials CALL BART ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION * Far m a r t details ________ 19*4-115*111________ CAU ANY TIME M UST SEE 1401 O randvlew O nly 1*5.000 Nice 1 B d rm . h o m e w ith f a m ily ro o m , f ir e p la c e , m o d e rn e a t in kitchen, central heat a ir. On alm ost 1j acre lot w ith Iriu t trees Dead end street in fa m ily park 5400 down |1J7 month Call_______ M l 5100 Ron Lee M obile Hem# Center Buying a r Selling Call Us Auction second A last Thursday ol the month 4 10 PM Five acres Oviedo area joned A 1 Near Big Eton R iver 5a 000 down owner finance Call 305 74 7 9543 LOT FOR SALE C huluota Small lot on sm all lake Paved street City water *a 900 O VIE D O REALTY.IN C 145 4403 __ W AYSIDE WOODS t 7* acre lot. priced lo sell 155 000 C a l l ________ 744 9177 >6'j acres Improved pasture weft, Santord Ave Near pro posed L a k e M a ry Bl v d extension 54* 500 Owner li nancmg W allace Cress Realty Inc. R e a lto r............................. M l 0577 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / Sale 19 tt Coachman RV Has tw in bed* root a ir w strip sleeps 6 forced a ir lumance p a rallel in s u la te d c a rp e te d sun ro o t.w fu rn is h in g * 313 7*54 a fte r 7 p m WC BUY ESTATES! AUCTION TONIGHT! Ha y 44 M l 1401 219—Wanted to Buy 5 tl:A lu m in u m Cant. Newtpaper Non Ferrous M etals.......... Glass KO KO M O ....................... M l HOP 221—Good Things to Eat STRAWBERRIES You pick and Iresh picked Pooh Berry F a rm * Hester Ave Sanlord 311 1747____________ 223—Miscellaneous PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Responsible p a rly <o assume im a ft monthly pay m e rits on s p in e l c o n so le piano Can pe seen locally Wr i t e ( i n c l u d e phone n u m b e r) C re d it M anager, P O Box 570 Beckrmeyer IL 67719 75 JE E P WMOMtU 75 M ER C U R Y MONARCH *9 9 9 70 BUICK RIYKRA •19 9 74 DODGE CHARGE• •19 9 7 4 AM C •3 9 9 I 44CKVM UT j te n . I M S A N F O R D M O T O R C O A M C JEEP 3418 1 O r la n d o 3314381 Pressure Cleaning CUNNING HAM A W IF E A ve ra g e ! Bdrm Home. 535 Average Mobile Home. SJO Call M l 7514 or 1904)7*9 5344 Landscaping Electrical e P A C N 'S E N D e 504 E C om m ercial St Sanlord 1 R t* U M £ « ltO « AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB AAA C AR PET C LEA N IN G livm q d im n q ro o m H a ll 540 Steam cleaning Call 1*1 <740 r CLASSIC 41 F ord. Falcon Two door wagon 9SN restored E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n I I . 100 Call M l 9195_______________ New Or Used Gregory M obile H em ei l l ) 5700 Min m i r> / Li STENSTROM USHESSsomaIBIIKG CARPET CAR E PLUS E xp e rt cleaning, fu rn itu re , drapes aolo m l . repairs, free est Senior Discount Ml 3549 ; H p / CONSULT OUR Cleaning Service in 11) I 9IIW To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A dditions & Rem odeling 231—Cars 9 91 »i I ' . ' I I I $299 MOVE IN SHENANDOAH VILLAGE T R A IL E R a lt X * f t X *M. Enclotad a lu m inu m , carpeted inside W ill sacrince for M7S cash Call fro m ta rn to Ip m M . 4*74 UNDER* e S fiA A A fc D . SANFORD SANFO RD 1 Bdrm duplex d o se in c a rp o rt, a ir. a ll appliances, hook ups 5145 month 830 0 1 1 5 l e a v e message SQUEAKY CLEAN 1 bd rm aft kitchen appliances, washer d rye r hook ups 5)75 month 441 91*0 ( 3 0 5 ) 322-1051 401 West Seminole Blvd IN B a t e A CAT, RIDGEW OOD ARMS APT. 1500 Ridge weed Ave. SW EETHEART SPECIAL 1174 move In special. Apply be te r* Feb. 14. SPACIOUS! BEOROOM 5100O FF 1ST M ONTH'S RENT W IT H A FP R O V E D C R E O IT PHONE M l 4420.FOE D E T A ILS 0 Rooms with M aid Service P Unfurnished 1 bdrm apl Pay by the week No Advance Deposit Call 311 4507 415 Palm etto Ave______ W E K IV A I bdrm New carpel, paint, u tilitie s Includes Iree ca n o e use a n d m o o ra g e A d u lt No pet M l 4470 *115 1 bdrm , I bath duplex F a m ily and a d u ll Pool, and security deposit 5IOT F rom 1140 to 5)50 223—Miscellaneous 1 Story- Lorgo lot. livin g room , d in in g ro o m . 4 B d r m . J ’ j b o t h , f o m il y ro o m w it h t ir e p lo c o . 1 c a r g a ra g e . Central air. float pump, m any • x t r o i Coll M l 1904 It# fMWttNCE OF New I b drm garage apt Cathe d ra l ceilings, unique design W ater A sewer included SMS mon M l 7144evenings __ New 1 Bdrm V illa s F a m ily and Adult O E at In Kitchen o M in i Blinds O Hook ups From 5199 per month PARKS ID E PLACE APTS. Just W of 17 91 o il 15th street Turn $ on Georgia We are on the le ft_____________________ 157—Mobile H e m e s /S a le 141—Homes For Sale Lake M a ry NEW ANO B E A U T IF U L Unfurnished 2 B d r m . a p ti Energy e fficient, tin g le Story, g a ra g e , w ith a b u n d a n t s to ra g e C a ll: C a n te rb u ry V illa s at m M l) ___________ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Nt‘ w dll.uluIt. 1 oi 2 bedroom , clubhouse, pool, spa, fireplace, balcony, more tvtwlwt HaraM. SewffO, P). WtOwsOdy, J«n. — L A K E FRONT 1 and 1 Bdrm apt*. Pool, tenon 11 , A d u lti. no pot*. F lexible deposit. C e lt:...................................m o r a l SPECIAL 1st and Iasi Call Ml lap7 K IT i f C A R L V L B - b y Lerry Wright Secretarial Service 1985 ALU AN C E DL’s In Stock and Ready for Immediate Delivery! *< & Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D.J Enterprisas. 005)111 7491. Tree Service A ll Tree Service * Firewood W oodsplifter tor hire Call A fte r 4P M 113 9001 _ A L L E N S TREE SERVICE You've Called the Rest Now Call the Best! P A Y LESS! _____ M l 5)00 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estim ates! Low P rice *! Lie...Ins...Stum p O rin d in g .T to l M l- 1119 day er n il* " L a ttlM Professionals do it " . WILLETT OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 3700 S. HWY. 17-92 At lake Mary Blvd. 4 DOOR LUXURY SEDANS. LOADS WITH AUTOMATIC. AIR. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. STEREO AND MUCH MORS PRE-OWNED WITH LOW MILEAGE. SANFORD 3 2 2 * 3 3 9 1 sV HWY434 Well Drilling OHLANOO 8 3 1 - 3 9 9 2 / HWY436 SAv T m O n I v i i Shallow Wells for lawn. pool, garden, etc I BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS .Ic Reasonable M l 0457 FLA. STATEWIDE 1 - 800*8 2 4 *3 6 6 6 •ISS9S MI# one# tlJ 9 C4 \h (Sown PLUS M»e% »4b IA «0 I0 HEATHROW / lA U MANY BLYD. ORiXmOO £ LONdwoool 6 till# 14 $9 APR del pigm ent pr.ee ^ WlUiTT 'OUW NOiiUCADILLAC 04 90 mo t»n «ith approved credit Or �V Tr~,■ * f' p- . . , »«w4wM> FI. W M w g Mdv . Jan. If , tfto w COVltfaMINf 6IIMO S. CHOICE; VD America’s Supermarket ^fcu ■ r « « w uoo n i« la m a c liont COUNUSNr ■ *> {"S i w u twin nvw . __ W -D BRAND USDA C H O IC IIA R G I END E-Z CARVE </ ^ ^ X - '' - • . , ' R CltWJ M M * t It IK* Lfoamotn commmm m>omixu nwtui ' . y• ROAST ) J fjS rH ' # • • LB. E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST O V I’Aki • i l l LB QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED AND » * * 0>«* IT O M t INC co—. m o , t . itM PREMIUM S AVI FRYER LEGQUARTERS HARVEST FRESH VENT VUE V k.’ . -. PINKY PIG FRESH 10-LBS ECONOMY PORK CHOPS or M O K —I»UM GM.OI * IIHV. IOT|a it 10-LB. BAG —l | | Legquorters. . *. 49< / MANY!*? #R|fM »( Onions $239 WO BRAND USOA CHOICE SMALL END PRICES GOOD JAN. 30-FEB. 1, 1986 REGULAR POTATOES rv S BLADE 791 9 0 0 $ 0 & 5 SIRLOIN LB w*- m in u t e m a id «... 0 REGULAR or LIGHT Old bf Milwaukee BEER M in u t e M a id ** ° « M r ANG£ "s JUICE SUPERBRAND / V. pA K 12 iyh t PAK MILK 12oi. CANS Limit 2 6 ph with S5 00 or more purchase end cigs /* Gold Medal* FLOUR H A LF GAL 5 LB BAG DILI BOILED H A M •! • L im it 1 w ith $5 00 o r m o re p u rc h a s e e ic l c ig s • • LB Yum tv* v APPLE JUICE a v a il a b l e o n l y a t STORES WITH DELIS s w ra ® t o h u j^ - _ ^ ^ m * , sraami iz rW w -* !?f fC r _____ _____________ h i HERE’S H 0 W IT W ORKS/,* 0 O'"-"'--'....~ **• .•>.-•••■»> ... lM» » v>-. , Y-*. spGS auju r D0Z . n^\ \ •«* ,,,,H , m w $ ( iiim c A ii uUOO MR JO E || | 1914 «M l';l-*.l FODiS U P * 1 SPECIAL PEPSI 8PK 16 0/ BTLS AA ,o 9 THRIFTY MAID u FAB DETERGENT <l PLUS DEPOSIT 5-LB ____ 1 BAG BOX ... SDMI •••a • •• bMf« 4? oi WIN 0*1* MLIID su m I ONUS CLIIDICAII GOOD UN 10 U l I im SUGAR rvwiirt *MN 0*1 PIUEO sum I 0*US CIIIIMCAII gooo un n m i i ism w in »' M na2H 23f FREEZER QUEEN ASSORTED IMPIETIES _ HELLMANNS FAMILY MEALS win COFFEEMATE. $129 " l,H ONEUUO s u m BONUS ( I l l l f 'J J I ________ GOOO UN 10 M l I ISM CAN <a WIN 0*4 IILIIO s u m (ONUS C llllfIC ill ■--GOOO UN 10 M l I ISM “ ‘s s a R is r 1* Mwl.jrk BOUNTY SPAGHEni ■ Ib o w B MB SIZE U cSisco'- no *1«9 S ° * * 'J L lf0 JUMP (ONUS CPITIPwall GOOO UN M M l | IM * pepperidge farm CAKES /< ' . J 1 I M im M il 17-oz. SIZE m,H ° ^ ‘ w »u h *•O N w c u , . 1a , , I ISM . CARNATION 22 oi JAR 18'/ro t BOX WIN OM fiUlOi SUM! I 0 NUS CilllMCAII COOO MR JO E(| | |$|4 u \ CAKE MIXES G ® % ow Juno sum* sonus ciinnuui GOOO U* » l | | | |)|4 cm i iiu o s u m ionus c i i n n a i i GOOO UN )0 M l | 1)14 BETTY CROCKER MAYONNAISE 2 LB PWL ’in iJir's fW W o ^ ’s T i'c iS '^ L ' AVj ' © „ A ' ’ ■• »•»-.% V r - i .... • » . »T1 -IV . k -.J . , r , © WHITE HOUSE I "l,H 19 «« LOGO MR JQ EH j |$|4 TOWELS **D BRAND MILD. MEDIUM or .... ..... SAUSAGEj n WHOLE HOG 1LB PKG ROLL »«" w NUN ONI UMO SI GOOO UN ® C • "'n ^ ^ W H iy o r w ^ U K iT i W D BRAND 100% PURE GROU ND BEEF 1-LB. PKG WIN ONE e # r —- ^. c � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 29, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 29, 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 29, 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/3d1693eecb801db056a8d2d54571764f.pdf 32b9c337f0f1b4bf76f3d86e3bf2c4e1 PDF Text Text 78th Year, No. 122, Monday, Ja n u a ry 13, 198*— Sanford, Florid a Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) P ric e 25 Cents Probe Failed To Reveal Deputy-Trainee's Background By Paul Schafer Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County sheriffs department back­ ground check failed to reveal u deputy-trainee “ had problems" while on the Orlando poliee force. Three weeks ufler being hired by Seminole County the man shot and wounded his deputy partner while Investigating a possible Longwood burglary. Apparently an applicant lor a law enforcement officer In the state of Florida can move from enforcement agency to agency looking for a Job without having to reveal all the reasons why he left his previous position, according to an Investigation by the Evening Herald, and It Is up to each individual agency to conduct their own Investigations of applicants' backgrounds. Information on the deputy-trainee's previous work history at O.P.D. fulled to come to light, despite an extensive ll-phase probe Into the trainee's background. Calling their background checking procedure "thorough and complete,” a sheriffs department spokesman said no chungcs were anticipated In the background investigation program. Grrg Thompson. 24. a Sem inole County Sheriffs Department deputy-trainee, accidentally shot and wounded his partner. Brent Davidson. 21. as the two Investigated u possible break-ln at a Lnngwood flower shop. Just ufter 3 a.nt. on December 28. according to sheriffs department reports. Davidson was treated and released from Florida Hospital-Altamontc the same day. He is expected :o return to work In two to three weeks, according to his doctor, a sheriffs department spokesman said. Thompson was suspended with pay while the department investigated the shooting according to department policies In such rases. Thompson resigned from the agency the day before the s h e riffs department's Informal Investigation ruled the shooting to be accidental. A department spokesman said at the time that Thompson had See TRAINEE, page* A Iran Boards, Searches U.S. Cargo Ship 3-Cycle Crash Kills 1 A Sanford man was killed In an unusual three motorcycle accident In cast Orange County Sunday afternoon. Dead Is Jeffrey Wllllma Hlttcll. 19. of 2017 Mcllonvlllc Ave. Receiving minor Injuries In the incident was Chester Colcmun. 15. o f 522 J u p it e r W a y . Casselberry, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Hlttcll. who died at Orlando Regional Medical Center, was southbound on County Road 419. near Lake Drowdv Road, when the motorcycle In front of him . carrying Coleman and B r u c e A la n C o r n . 2 2 . o f Maitland, slowed. Hittell then ran Into the duo. lost control, and wus thrown from Ills bike. The driver of the third motorcy­ cle. Mario A. Sanlllll. 27. of 124 Alder Court. Sanford, tried to avoid the accident and fllpjM-d his m otorcycle. He was not injured, according to a FIIP rejHirt. No alcohol was Involved in the Incident and no charges have been file. Suspects Weapons On Board Arab Emirates when It was A U.S. merchant ship, siis - Intercepted and searched. IKNA peeled o f carrying weapons to quoted a senior Iranian navy Iraq, was hoarded and searched official as saying Iran would In the G ulf of Oman by armed continue to Intercept "ships Iranian sailors but was released suspected of carrying military after two hours. Iran and the hardware destined for Iraq." U.S. State Department said A m e r ic n n P r e s I d e n t The 3 9 .0 0 0 -ton President sjHikcsmun Steve Potash said Taylor was on its way to the the Taylor had a crew of 43 United Arab Emirates |>ort of Americans. Including Cupt. Bob Fujalra. and was about 30 miles Reimann. and was flying a U.S. south of there when It was Ilag. Intercepted Sunday. There were conflicting reports None o f the 43 Americans on of how many sailors boarded the board was hurt according to a vessel. spokesman lor the ship's owner. "It was about 30 mites south American President shipping ol Fujalra when it was hoorded by seven commandos who held lines of Oakland. Calif. The freighter, which left Seat­ the shlji for two hours while they tle Sept. 29. was virtually empty. examined die ship's manifest." It was headed for Fujalra on the he said. "There were no Injuries. Gulf of Oman to pick up CAKE The ship was jiermltted to sail in and Catholic relief supplies de­ two hours and she has sailed to Fujalra and Is docked there. The stined for India. It was the first time since die cajitatn Is meeting with U.S. Persian Gulf war between Iran officials today." In u related development, the und Iraq begun five years ago that (ran lias stopped an Am eri­ Iranian navy Sunday released a West German container vessel can cargo vessel. A S t a t e I) e p a r t m e u t that Its patrol bouts Intercepted spokesman In Washington said in the Gulf of Oman Thursday, eight armed members of Iran's the news agency said. For tin- jiast five months. navy boarded the ship In In­ ternational waters m the Gulf ot Iranian navy shl|>s have been Oman, south ol the Persian Gull, stojiplng other neutral merchant searched It for about two hours vessels looking for war supplies and then allowed it to continue that could tie going to Iraq. Its Journey to Fujalra. On May 12. 1975. the U.S. President Keagan was Inmerchant ship Mayagucz was lornted of the incident, according seized by a Cambodian gunlmul to While House spokesman Peter off Cambodia and all Its 39 Roussel. "Obviously, it's a mat­ crewmen were released shortly ter ol serious concern." Roussel afterward. U.S. authorities, not said, "and we ll trv to get the full knowing tlie Am ericans had faetsonee the shlji Is in port." been freed, sent Marines storm­ The o ffic ia l Iranian news ing ashore on Tang Island two agency IK N A . m onitored in days later. The Marine losses Athens. Greece, confirmed the were 15 dead, three missing and shlji was headed for the United 50 wounded. By United Press International Man Charged In Shooting A 29-year-old Casselberry man was In stable condition today after being shot In the abdomen and left arm Saturday. A roommate, charged with aggravated battery und use of a CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Shuttle firearm In a felony In connection Columbia's crew, finally In space after with the shooting, has been record delays, launched one of the world's released on $4,500 bond. most powerful television satellites and today Although It's undeniably ofT the ground, A c c o r d in g to s ta te m e n ts turned Its attention tot snatching secrets how many attempts preceded Sunday's Casselberry police received from from Halley's comet. . launching of the shuttle Columbia Is now three other roommates of the The shuttle's seven-member crew. In­ rife with speculation and the "official" wounded man. James Stervach. cluding Rep. BlII Nelson. D-Fla.. roared Into word from NASA only fuels the confusion. 140 Lazy Circle. Stervach was orbit Sunday. 23 days late after six shot at about 7:20 p.m. Saturday While some television networks say frustrating blastoff delays, and promptly during In an argument over rent there were seven launch tries and success launched the E50 million RCA Satcom he reportedly owes the suspect. on the eighth, other say It was the seventh •ae SHUTTLE, page EA ' Wltnessess told police that Ess TRIES. pageSA Stervach und the man charged. James Tilton Johnson Jr., were a rgu in g in a bedroom and Stervach allegedly tried to choke Tilton, a police rcjxirt said. A witness pursuaded him to release Tilton, the (report said, to the Seminole County Board of Ad­ and Tilton went outside and hcartngon the apjillcation. An order to Issue the permit. McMillan justment for a sjx-cial exception. The returned within a few minutes sold, would cause "the most problems" Circuit Court Judge Vernon Mize adjustment board granted the request, and allegedly pointed u gun at lor the county, which Iccls It should be ordered the county to grant the request however neighbors In the area ajipealed Stervach and fired, wounding able to hold a new |iublic hearing on the which would allow the couple to set up that decision to the county commission. case before issuing a jM-riilll. at adult congregate living facility in tltelr him In the abdomen and arm. home, said Murcia l.tjiplncott. attorney "T h e county Is entitled to impose Ms. Llpplneotl said the residents the report said. conditions to |>rntcct the neighborhood." for the Kowchs. contended the group home Is a business When jxillce arrived at the he said. McMillan said the county woutd wait to w h ich In tr u d e s on a r e s id e n tia l scene thev found Stervach lying The Kowchs have tried for over two receive a written order before it decides neighborhood and claimed the use* would on th e l i v i n g r o o m f lo o r . years to gain necessary approval to what course of action to take. He called lower their property values. Paramedics and an ambulance enable them to ojx-ratc the grouj) home discussion o f that action "prem ature." arrived and he was transported The county commission overturned at tltelr residence. 555 Markham Woods but said the county could request a to Florida Hospllal-Altamonte. the adjustment hoard's decision In April rehearing and up|K-ul the decision based Road. How Many Trios? Court Oks Home For Elderly, But Fight Not Over By Sarah Nunn Herald S ta ff W riter Despite a favorable circuit court ruling, a Seminole County coujile may not have won their battle to oj>erate a group care facility for the elderly In their Longwood home. A lth o u g h a c irc u it cou rt Judge Thursday ruled In favor of a sjieelal exception request for a grotij) home by Gene and Dorothy Kowcli. Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan said the county may aj>j>eal th.it decision If it Is not allowed to hold another public on what the order tells (he county to do. In November 1983. the couple applied Parking Scotflaws To Get 1Th Spolski 'Feeling Fine' After Bypass S em in ole C oun ty s h eriff's sjxikesmun John S|x>lskl Is re­ coverin g from triple bypass heart surgery p erform ed ut Florida Hospllal-Orlando early Saturday. Spolski. who suffered a heart attack while playing gull Jan. 4. Is "feelin g fine” today, said Seminole Countv Sheriff John Polk. The uttack Spolski suffered. while playing golf ut ihe Sanford By Karen T alley Hearld S ta ff W riter to choose one o f tlie* three distribution formulas. CALNO will review the selec­ Two "b o o ls " arc in place at the Sanford Police Department, tions and probably recommend awaiting city commission go- Cabinet adoption of the jirojxisal ahead to deter parking scofllaws that receives majority supjHirt I r o m c o n 11n u I n g t h e i r from the cities, according to freewheeling ways. A first read­ CALNO Chairman Lee Constan­ ing of the ordinance enabling the tine. The jirojMisals for the cities' 37 dejiartmenl to clani|i down on (lurking violators Is exjK-cted at percent shun* are all based on tonight's city commission meet­ five year floating formulas. Ac­ ing. cording to the CALNO jirojxisals: Sanford com missioners are a Each municipality can re­ also exjiectcd to make their ceive Its allocution through u selection tonight from three 50-50 combination o f its jxipulalion and total transportation local g a s tux d is tr ib u t io n form ulas d e v e lo p e d by the expenditures. • The share can be based on Seminole County Council of Local Governm ents (CALNQ). 50 percent of the city's transpor­ An estim ated SB m illion In tation exjx-nditures and u 50 revenues from the six cent gas jM-rcent combination o f Its cur­ tax o|)tlou will be divvied up. rent jHtpulalion. transportation with I fie county to receive 03 expenditures us refuted to its percent o f the tux and Its general fund, assessed land val­ municipalities. 37 percent. The ues and the road miles It mainstale Cublnct has given the Sec BOOT, page 8A county's seven cities until Feb. 4 See SHOOTING, page 8A See HOME, page 8A Municipal Alport driving range, is believed to have been his first heart attack. There was no damage to his heart. Polk said, but arteries le a d in g lo his heart w ere jxirtlally blocked, calling for the bypass. Spolski. 56. Is a Lake Mary resident and has been with the sheriffs department 11 years, — Susan Loden TODAY Action Reports....... ............3A B rid g e ................... ............. 4B C a le n d a r................ .........3A C lassifieds............. ...... 2B.3B C o m ics.................. ............. 4B Crossw ord.............. ............4B D ear Abby ............. ............IB Deaths................... .........8A D r. Gott................. ............4B H«r«M PS*toby Timmy Vtncinl S a n fo rd p o lice m o to rc y c le p a tro lm a n R ic k Poovey d e m o n ­ s tra te s use of 'T h e B oo t' to im m o b iliz e c a rs of h a b itu a l p a rk in g law v io la to rs . T o g et the d evice rem o ved , v io la to rs w ill need to p a y a S25 fee p lu s a ll th e ir past p a rk in g fines. E d ito ria l............. ............... 2A Florida... H ospital.............. Nation ............. ...............2A People................ ............... IB Sports................ .......... 5A-7A Television.......... W eather............. ...............8A W o rld ................. In sid e • A m tra k fo rc e d to c u r t a il s e rv ic e , 2A • R e p o rt sa y s sm o kin g top k ille r w o rld w id e , 2B �/ IA — Iv tw R n Sbw)t 4, FI. M m fry , Jaw. U , i m Divorces: They Were Up In 1983 NATION Florida Tops In Region Reporting Figures W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Tammy Wynette sang about It. Elizabeth Taylor and Mickey Rooney are more than familiar with it. And people in the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic states did it Just a bit more often in 1983 than in 1982. What we're talking about, o f course, is divorce. In the 12 states that make up the region there were 291.141 breakups in 19H3. 1.010 more than In 1982 — an increase that went against the national trend. Bata recently released by the N ation al C en ter for H ealth Statistics showed a I2.CXX). or 1 percent, drop across the United States from 1982 to 1983 — when 1.16 m illio n couples divorced, a rate of 4.9 per 1.000 residents. Nevada ted the nation with a divorce rate of 15 per 1.000 residents while Massachusetts had the lowest rate. 3.2. Florida was tops among the 12 IN BRIEF Martin Luther King Recalled In Speeches, New York Exhibit NEW YORK (UPI) — Corrlla St ott King, widow of Martin Luther King Jr., opens a major exhibit today honoring her late husband as part of a week of events celebrating the birthday o f the slain civil rights leader. The exhibit at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture In Harlem includes a musical video birthday salute to King, with segments recorded bv Hill Cosby and Harry Helafonte. The Rev. Jesse Jackson Sunday launched the week-long array of concerts, speeches and parades honoring King by fondly recalling the assassinated leader, but told the congregation of a Brooklyn church Sunday blacks are still "knocking on the door of Justice." The speech brought more than 2.000 people to their feel. Jackson said lie planned to spend Jan. 20th. the first national holiday to honor Martin Luther King Jr., the way the slain civil rights activist marked his last birthday — by organizing a demonstration in Washington. The holiday culminates a 15-vcar legislative battle that began four days after King was killed by an assassin's bullet in April 1968 on the balcony of a Memphis motel. G E O R G IA : H a d 3 3 . 2 7 0 1983. com p ared to 29.614 divorces, a rale of 5.8. in 1983. divorces, or a 4.9 rale, the prior compared to 33.128. or a 5.9 year. In 1973. there were 18.532 rale, the prior year. In 1973. divorces In the slate, a 3.4 rate. S O U T H C A R O L IN A : Had there were 25.058' divorces in 13.601 divorces, a rate of 4.2. In the stale, a 5 .1 rate. K E N T U C K Y : I n c o m p le t e 1983. compared to 13.600. or an statistics showed there were Identical rale, the prior year. In 16,985 divorces, a rate of 4.6. in 1973. there were 8.266 divorces 1983. compared to 16.213. or a In the state, a 3.0 rate. T E N N E S S E E : Had 29.355 4.4 rate, the prior year. In 1973. there were 13.030 divorces in divorces, a rate of 6.3. In 1983. compared to 29.595). or a 6.4 l he state, a 3.9 rate. M A R Y L A N D : Had 16.273 rate, the prior year. In 1973. divorces, a rate of 3.8. in 1983. there were 22.074 divorces in compared to 16.083. or an iden­ the state, a 5.3 rate. V I R G I N I A : H a d 2 5 .4 8 2 tical rate, the prior year. In 1973. th e r e w e r e 1 4 .1 4 5 divorces, a rate o f 4.6. in 1983. divorces in the slate, a rate of compared to 26.138. or a 4.8 rate, the prior year. In 1973. 3.4. M ISSISSIPPI: Had 13.436 there were 16.078 divorces in divorces, a rate of 5.2. in 1983. the slate, a 3.3 rate. compared to 12.861 divorces, or WEST VIRGINIA: Had 10.113 a 5.0 rate, the prior year. In divorces, a rate of 5.2. In 1983. compared to 10,198. or an Iden­ 1973. th e r e w e r e 1 0 .7 8 7 tical rate, the prior year. In divorces In the stale, a 4.6 rate. 1973. there were 7.056 divorces N O RTH C A R O L IN A : Had 30.099 divorces, a rate of 5.0. in in the state, a 3.9 rate. Sameness, Scarcity Mark Of Tripoli Court Weighs Death Penalty Case WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court returns from a month-long recess today and takes up a major death penally case that could affect many of the 1.642 men and women currently on death row. At Issue is whether people who oppose the death penally can be disqualtlicd Irout the pool of potential jurors, a practice used by 33 stales in capital cases. flic court agreed last October to review the controversial practice — known as death (|uallf!calinn — and will hear arguments today. At issue Is .i case from Arkansas where a court declared that the practice of removing people opposed to the death penalty from a Jury was unconstitutional Hu- ruling by tin* Hth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the exclusion o| jurors who bold absolute scruples against the death penalty violates the constitutional right to a trial by a Jury made up ol a cross section of the communll v. By James M. Doraey TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) - Despite the recent saber-rattling. If you like peace and quiet — and the color green — Tripoli is the place to be. If you want entertainment, or prefer to wash your clothes in soap, go somewhere else. The Libyan capital is in the midst of Col. Moammar Khadafy's exercise in "direct democracy." a sort of numbing sameness for everybody and everything mixed with a liberal lacing of Islamic fundamentalism. Tripoli itself shows It. stretching across the western coast as a typically pleasant M e d ite r r a n e a n c i t y o f Ita lta n -A r a h architecture dotted by mosques and. in recent years, apartment blocks best de­ scribed as nondescript. There is a certain sadness over the city, which under another government might hr alive with sidewalk cafes, bazaars or en trep ren eu rs h a w k in g s ou ven irs to tourists. But there is mine of that under a regime that preaches all arc "partners — no wage workers," That Is, no one Isa servant. Most restaurants In Tripoli have no waiters because one docs not serve, lu tiiclr place are self-service buffets, where odd things can happen. Clergy Plan Anti-Apartheid Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) — Church leaders from Protestant. Orthodox and Roman Catholic bodies meet today lor a conference aimed at mapping a united anti-apartheid strategy in the U.S. religious community The daylong conference, railed "With One Voice" and co-ordinated by the U.S. office ol the World Council ol Churches, brings together about 50 church leaders who will look at various church bodies' policies on divestment and economic sanctions. "It is becoming increasingly dear that they want to signal a visible witness m this country and to the world for ending apartheid — and their desire for a unified cl fort is compelling them to speak with one voice." said the Rev. Joan Campbell, executive director of the World Council's U.S. office One western visitor to the city’s version of a luxury hotel, the Al Kablr (Grand Hotel), was told by his Libyan chef that the $25 buffet charge entitled him to only two pieces of chicken, not three. It took the manager’s Intervention to get the debate sorted out. Under Khadafy’s Interpretation of Islamic law. there are no cinemas or nightclubs. And. of course, no bars nr alcohol. Soft drinks arc mineral water or the locally brewed version o fa r American cola. When they are not in the mosques al prayers five times a day. Libyans usually are at home. Which ts not to say they are not fascinated by the material world. "A simple Libyan." says one foreign resident. "Is Interested In big ears. Italian shoos, silk shirts, aftershave and an Afro hairstyle.” In the early days of Libya’s oil boom, those Items could Ik - had. Today times arttougher. Under Khadafy’s ausicrlty cam­ paign. Imports have ht-i-u slashed hv 2<> percent, with another 50 percent cut on the liort/ou. Libyans have learned to do without. They seem unperturbed, even by the unavailability of simple commodities such as washing soap, almost Impossible to come hv. Unlike Arab n other countries such a* Egypt, they queue uncomplainingly In long lines for bread that might or might he there when they finally arrive at the counter. The typical Libyan arrives at work at 9 a.m.. then heads nut at 9:30 u.in. to try to heat the others In the stores. As often as not. he or she gets to the btg state-owned supermarkets to find the shelves hare. Then it’s hack to work, and home about 2 p.m. nt so. Not much there, either. Television, by Western standards. Is appalling — mainly endless singers singing nationalist songs against a background of either rolling military equipment or. lor some reason, racing horses. Still, the living ts relatively easy. If seemingly -is drab as the white or beige of Tripoli itself. Except for the Islamic green that covers the mosque domes and even a huge city square which Is largely painted green. It's Moammar Khadafy's favorite color. And there's always the weather, the balmy Mediterranean brce/cs and sunshine m which Tripoli basks much of the year. As uni- western resident put it, " I f there’s one v irtue In this country, it's the climate — the weal Iter-1 ype climate." Budget & Service Cuts For Amtrak W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) Amtrak. faced with a 10.5 per­ cent cut ol federal subsidies, has cu rtailed its p assen ger rati service, and nllicials Icar new deep budget cuts could force the n a t i o n a l r a 11r o a d i n t o bankruptcy. Amtrak reduced the number of runs on several lines Sunday but did not eliminate any service Fcderal subsidies ibis year totaled $616 million, about $6H million (css than Amtrak re­ ceived the previous fiscal year. A m Ira k o f f i c i a l s said eliminating the subsidies — a move advocated by President Reagan hut so far rejected by C ongress — would kill the railroad because it can cover only 60 percent ol iis expenses wit it lickrl sales The olllcials believe slashing the subsidies even further might lo r e * - t h e r a 11 r o a d l n l o bankruptcy. Am trak cannot FLORDA IN BRIEF AIDS Victim Challenging Condos' Facility Restrictions FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A county social services agency is scheduled to rule Tuesday whether one of two Florida condominiums restricting AIDS victims irom using their facilities is discriminating against them. In Fort Lauderdale, the Broward County Human Relations Division will rule whether a woman who has AIDS antibodies — but not the disease — is being discriminated against by a condominium association. The woman tiled a complaint i barging that a condo association in the Honavcnturc complex west of Fort Lauderdale has turn keeping her irom renting an apartment since October Pa., which had 1 I runs during weekdays, saw two ot these runs eliminated and one curtailed. —Four western New York state round tri|is were reduced to three a day. —Chicago and Carhond.il*-. Ill . route, which had three trains running dally, was reduced to two trains a day. —Chicago to Detroit. There were three dally round t r i p s Amtrak cut that to two round trips on weekdays and three on weekends. —Chicago to Valparaiso, hid There were two round t r i p s Monday through Friday. This was he cut hack to one round trip Monday through Friday. —Chicago in St. Louis Six dally trains run in the past. hut now there arc live daily trains and one running six days a week. —Portland to Seattle. It had three trains a day hut on** was eliminate operating routes anil lay oil workers to save money because it would be forced In pay still labor penalties under existing contract agreements. " W e ’ re assum ing that our budget will lx- cut by another 3 percent to 5 percent lilts fiscal year because of the GrammR o d in . h i d e lic t i re d u c tio n measure passed by Congress," an Amtrak spokesman said In an interview. "W e're going to see whether we can do it without any further route operating cuts." "B ut If our subsidies are slashed again next year by. say. 25 percent, this might force us Ini*) bankruptcy." he said. "The minute you knock <« route out. you trigger the lalxtr protection penalties that could run as high in some as six years of salary." Amtrak curtailed runs on the lollowlng lines Sunday: — P h ila d elp h ia -H arrisburg cul hack to tour days a week. There were also til*- following seasonal changes until March 20 -C h ic a g o -S a lt Lake CitySeattle. Amtrak reduced serviceon tin- Sail Lake Cliy-lo-Seatlle portion ol the route from seven days a week lo three days a week. —New York Savannah. Ga.. New schedule calls lor weekend onlv south ol Washington. D.C.. Inn continues dally north of Washington. —New York-New Orleans. The run was cut to three times u week on the Atlanta to-New Or­ leans route only. Amtrak carries about 20 mil­ lion passengers annually in 44 stales. Among the major cities b e tw e e n W a s h in g t o n an d Boston. Amtrak trains carry nearly IH.txxi passengers each day. R.l. Chief Justice Faces Impeachment Probe: Police Paid By Drug Dealer Whi n Bevilacqua gave up his law practice PROVIDENCE. R.l lU i'll - -Joseph Hcvilarqiia. tin- cmh.it i led chief just lee ot and tIn* powerful speakership In 1976 to Rhode Island's Siipre ' ’ouri. has two sets become the stale's top judge, he vowed to of old "friends” — >. • who have gotten set aside "old Irlcndslilps and causes." Photographs taken In 1983 and 1984 liv him min 22 years ol lrouble and those ready the state p oller and the Providence to impeach him. Hevllacqun's previous job as a top crimi­ Journal-Bullet In proved otherwise. nal defense lawyer brought him into contact Bevilacqua. 67. the son of an Italian with some ol New England's best-known immigrant grocer, was seen visiting eon criminals and mobsters. As former speaker vteted felon Robert Durham 17 times in ol tin- Rhode Island House, he became 1984. Ills ear was spotted at an auto body friends with many of the same lawmakers shop owned by another man linked to who now want him to remove him Irom the organized crime, and he was seen entering a Barbalo-owncd clothing store that one state's highest court MIAMI II (’ll A group ot Miami police olUccrs charged with murder and racketeering worked tor a drug dealer w h o was shot to d eath in a case dubbed the "Jack-in-the-box" murder, investigators say. Six ol the 12 olliccrs arrested hud strong ties to Louis Rodriguez. -12. a Martel refugee convicted of several weapons and drug violations, the Miami Herald reported Sunday Metro-Dad*- Police Sgt Al Singleton called Rodriguez "the corrupter, the main link" in the scandal — on** of the worst in the history ol the Miami police tori <• Dates for arraignment hearings were expe* ted m he issued Monday lor olliccrs Rodolfo Arias. Arturo De l.a \cga. Armando Estrada. Armando Garcia and Roman Rodriguez and torincr Miami police oltl* i r OsvaldoCoello. Arias. Estrada and Gur< la are charged with t (inspiring m murder Rodriguez, but no one has been charged with the actual shooting, police said Rodriguez s body was discovered m a pine crate July 30. 1985. in a held west ol Miami When dele* lives lifted the lid from the 3-fooi-square box. the 5 foot fi-uu h bodypopped out. prompting investigators to call n the 'Jack-in-t lie-box" murder detective called a "crim e palace. Bevilacqua said Barhato was a personal Irlcnd ol 20 years. The chief justice, who is married and has three grown children, was also seen al a wholesale food warehouse owned by con­ victed Irion Dtno Contcntl. Police said the judge hacked Ins station wagon up to a dork and another man loaded several boxes into the station wagon, but no money changed hands. Bevilacqua was also photographed leaving a Smllhheld motel three times in 1983. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 53: overnight low: 4 5: S it m l i i y 'x h i g h : 70: barometric pressure: 30.10; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 76 p ercen t: winds: West at 8 mph: rain: IX) Inch: sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 5:50 p.m. Heart Ills Kill M ore, Worry Less EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair Wednesday with in­ creasing cloudiness Thursday and a chance ot rain by Friday. Cold north Wednesday with lows from the 20 north lo 50s south then warming to 40s north to 60s south by Friday. Highs from the mid 60s north to near 70 south Wednesday then the up* per 60s north to upper 70s south by Friday. SARASOTA lUPIj — Cardiovascular diseases will claim more lives this year than earn er and accidents combined yet the president-elect of the American Heart Association says people often seem to worry more about cancer In many ways, cardiovascular disease lias not had the dramatic impact cancer lias.” said Dr Ken Shine, president-elect of the association. "But I believe heart tr a n s p la n ts h a v e m ad e p e o p le m ore a w a re o f cardiovascular problems.” 1 lie latest statistics from tin- association show heart and blood vessel diseases. Including heart attack and stroke, killed an estimated 989.400 Americans in 1983. the latest year lor which figures are available. Cancer killed approximately 440.620 people in the United States and accidents took 91.290 lives the same year. 11*art attacks are the leading killer ol Americans, followed by till kinds of cancer, followed by strokes I states in the region, at 6.6. while Maryland was lowest. 3.8. In the region, five states had rates lower in 1983 than in 1982. three had rates that were un­ changed and four had higher rates. Following Is a stale-by-state breakdown, based on federal divorce statistics, for the region. A L A B A M A : H ad 2 5 .1 9 0 divorces, a rate of 6.4. In 1983. compared to 24.910, or a 6.3 rate, the prior year. In 1973. there were 20.399 divorces In the stale, a rale of 5.7. D E L A W A R E : H ad 3 .0 6 0 divorces, a rate of 5.0. in 1983. compared to 3,213. or a 5.4 rate, the prior year. In 1973. there were 2.188 divorces in the state, a 3.8 rate. F L O R I D A : H ad 7 1 .2 2 6 divorces, a rate of 6.6. In 1983. compared to 71.029. or a 6.8 rate, the prior year. In 1973. there were 56.006 divorces in the state, a 7 .1 rate. AREA F O R E C A S T : Today...sunny becoming breezy and c«*ol. High in the lower 60s Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph this morning Increasing to 15 to 20 ui|)h hv a ftern oo n . T o ­ night, .clear and iold. Low m the » wer 39s. Wind northwest 10 lo i mph. Tuesday...clear and ol High in the mid lu upper >s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: Si igustlne to Jupiter Inlet out 59 miles — Wind west 10 to 15 knots shilling to northwest and Increasing lo near 20 knots by late afternoon. Northwest wind near 15 knots tonight and north 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Sea 3 HOSPITAL NOTES D C W illiam * D o r H Kraieyem l. Orange C ity Loui*e M itchell B IR T H S V icto r R and Catherine R ichburg. a baby boy M ich ael and Charlotte A Creynold*. a baby girl. Winter Spring* Sunday A D M IS S IO N S Sanford Catherine Richburg D IS C H A R G E S Ja m * F Hat* Roger A Jim enez M arga re t P Larson A tv a J Pritchard E ve ly n F Wray Wendy M Hund, Deltona P h illip Jone*. 0*1een Central F lo rid * Regional Hospital F rid a y A D M IS S IO N S Sanford Carolyn N B a r r e t L im e Sander* Juliu* J Thornton Donald l C a rdina l. Deltona Joyce D Suber, Longaood D o ra H K ra ie rd X I, Orange C ity P h illip Jone*. Osteen Saturday A D M IS S IO N S M a n e N U nde rhill. Lake M a ry Charlotte A G re yn o ld v W inter Spring* D IS C H A R G E S Sanford Ben|am.n Springer Ju n e D W illiam * I feet nr less increasing to 4 to 6 feet by late afternoon then becoming 3 to 5 feet tonight. Bay and Inland waters becoming rough by late afternoon and choppy tonight. Fair weather. E i c n i n g llc m ld i u s p s tat hoi Monday, Ja n u a ry 13, 1986 Vo I. 78, No. 173 P u b lish e d D a ily an d S u n d a y , e ic e p t S a tu rd a y by The S a n lo rd H e ra ld . Inc. 100 N . F re n c h A v e ., S a n lo rd , F la . J im . Second Cla** P o tta g e P a id a t S an fo rd . F lo r id a J i m M om* D e liv e ry : W e e k. I t . 10; M o nth, M f l i J M onth*. II4.1S; a M o n th s, S I/ 00. Y o a r. M l. 00 B y M a ll: W ook St.JO; M o n th , s*.00; l M o n th s . S U M ; a M o n th s , S ll.J O i Y o o r. MO00 Phono (JOS) 1111*11. V �I vetting Herald, S u rttrt, Ft. Magjgj , Jan. n , im - O A Alleged Spouse Abuser Resists Arrest A man who pushed, then struggled with a sheriffs deputy as he was assisting an alleged spouse abuse victim, was ar­ rested and charged with battery on a police officer and resisting arrest with violence Friday at 5 p.m., a police report said. The deputy was assisting the alleged spouse abuse victim In getting some clothes, when the man started y e llin g ar the v ic tim . W hen the deputies advised the man to settle down, and be quiet, he became more Irate and pushed the deputy on the shoulder, and a struggle followed, the report said. The man was subdued by the deputy and his partner, arrested and taken to Jail. Johnny Lee Grubbs. 27, 2260 Sipes Avenue. Sanford, was be­ ing held In the Seminole County Jail Saturday morning. In lieu of $1000 bond. MPUBCS TO LEAVE a Longwood bar parking lot. a police report said. The man refused to leave the property o f Club 436. Lake Howell Road. Altamonte Springs after club security and a sheriff's deputy requested him to depart, the report said. He yelled at the club security personnel several times, and was arrested for disorderly Intoxica­ tion at 1:45 a.m. after the deputy smelled alcohol on the man's breath, the report continued. A search or the man found a plastic bag containing white and blue pills, suspected to be vallum, the report said. He was then charged with posesslon of a controlled substance, according to the re­ port. Arrested and being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 81000 bond Saturday morning was W alter Jenkins Jr.. 52, Mercy Shore Apartments. Or­ lando. An Orlando man was arrested and charged with disorderly Intoxication and posesslon of a controlled substance Saturday morning after he refused to leave A burglar entered the Friendly Grocery Store. 3300 State Road 46. cast o f Sanford, through a roof vent at about 11:30 o.m. BURGLARIES * THEFTS U IIU Action Reports * F /r#* it C o u rtt it F o lic • Friday. The entry set off an alarm and a Seminole County sheriff's report did not list any Items stolen, but the store was d a m a g e d , w i t h th e l o s s estimated at 81.000. Chong Ku Lee. 46. owns the store, the report said. The Shop A Go at 93 Spartan Drive. Fern Park, was burglar­ ized Thursday morning and deputies say the thief m ay possibly have used a key to enter the building. The clerk who closed the store at about mid­ night W ed n esd a y said she couldn't get the padlock to lock, but did lock the door. The clerk who opened the store Thursday m orning said the door was unlocked and the padlock chain draped across the door handle. About 8100 cash was missing along with about 8150 worth of beer and 8200 worth of cham­ pagne. a sheriff s report said. Robert L. Miller Jr.. 36. of 9488 Shortleaf Court. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies a cutlery set worth 8100, a 8600 microwave oven, a 8300 stereo, a 8200 turntable nnd n tape player worth 8275 were stolen from his home Friday. A 8300 surfboard was stolen from the g a ra g e o f C in d y Jackson Russell. 38. of 2601 Tlerra Circle. Winter Park, between Dec. 21 and Friday, a sheriff s report said. A 8500 video recorder was stolen from the home of Alberta Amos, 41. of 2955 Truman St.. Sanford, on Friday, a sheriffs report said. A thief entered the locked car of Martin Keith Makscmctz. 27. o f 75 San J o s e C i r c l e . Casselberry. Friday, and stole a 8280 stereo system, a citizen's An 22 year-old unemployed man from Arlington. Texas, was arrested by Longwood police after he allegedly took three articles of clothing valued at 839.97 from the TG&Y store on Highwny 17-92 In Longwood. according to a police report. Arrested at 11:10 a.m. Friday and taken to the Sem inole County Jail was Blaise Hale Gcrbltck. 1958 Pebble Stone Circle. Arlington. Texas. He was being held in the Jail Saturday morning in lieu of 8100 bond. DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f DUI: — Brian Scott Voigt. 25. 201 Palm Place. Winter Park, was arrested after a sheriffs deputy observed him fall to negotiate a turn onto State Road 427 from State Road 600. and cross a I loilU'liW m i s Child Victims Need Protection In Court By Lori l u t e s WASHINGTON (UPI) - A child victim of sexual abuse or vio­ lence needs special care In the adult world of Jurisprudence, where even the size of the witness chair Is threatening, a new Justice Department guide says. In a study on how to ease a child's trauma when victimized or forced to go through criminal proceedings, the National In­ stitute of Justice said, “ Certain departures are necessary for child witnesses simply bemuse they arc children. " W h e n c h ild r e n b eco m e victims or witnesses o f violence or sexual abuse ... they are thrust Into an adult system that traditionally does not differen­ tiate betw een ch ild ren and adults." the report said. Although there Is no single source on crimes committed against children, the report said that In 1963. child protection agencies received allegations of m a ltr e a tm e n t a ffe c t in g an estimated 1.5 million children nationwide. The number who were sex­ ually mistreated was estimated at 71.961. but the study noted that many such cases often go unreported. The report by the Institute, the An astute defense attorney also research arm of the Justice can exploit a child's uncertainty Department, suggested “ that on simple questions to discredit virtually every cause o f stress on the entire statement. But the institute said studies a child witness'* can be lessened by practices at the court's dis­ on c h ild re n 's m em ory and morality suggest that they can cretion. In only two areas did It urge testify as well as adults. "A relationship between age stutuatory reform, recommend­ ing that states presume children, and honesty has never been regardless o f age. arc competent shown.” the report said, and all to testify In court, and allow but the you n gest, such us certain out-of-court statements 3-ycar-olds. can perform on par to be used In court — which Is with adults. "Interviewers must be careful useful when a child “ freezes" or to use language the child un­ recants on the witness stand. A c h ild , no m atch for a d erstan d s," the study said. merciless defense attorney.- has a "Children typically develop their difficult time In criminal pro­ own terms for their body parts ... and when allowed to use their ceedings. " T h e p ro b lem s a ll crim e own words or to describe what victims face In the criminal happened with dolls or pictures, Justice system arc exacerbated children can provide scenarios when the victim Is a child." said rich In detail." A child who may not be able to Assistant Attorney General Lois Herrington. "Most often child say at what lime or what month victims have been betrayed by something occurred, may be able to say whether It was before som eone th e y ’ ve loved and or after school, or what was on trusted." In court, a child Is asked more television. The study also said: "It ts leading questions than an adult doubtful young children can and. "E v e n the size o f the witness chair can be very In­ fabricate truly credible descrip­ tions or events outside their timidating.*' the study said. experiences.” The fe a r most freq u en tly To ease the trauma facing a mentioned by children In the child witness, the report sugstudy was facing the defendant. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Duffs Restaurant. W e k lv a S qu are. A lta m o n te Springs. Kcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, H p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. (Mean Air Rebosat noon, closed, S a n f o r d -S e m I n o le A rt Association. 7 p.m.. Florida Power A Light llullding. San­ ford. Artist Jim Kovenig will give a demonstration. Apopka A lcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. H p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Auditions for men and women 20-55 for the spring production of Cole Porter's Anything Goes by the L'CF Theatre. 7:30 p.m. In the theatre auditorium. Hrlng a prepared song. 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 A A. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. —The use of expert witnesses to rebut defense attacks on a child's truthfulness. —A "support" person should always be present with the child to explain proceedings dr take the child on a tour of the courtroom to reduce uncer­ tainty. —Limit the number of in­ terviews. "Many Individuals who work with child victims believe that having to retell the story so many times Is among the most traumatic aspects o f the Justice system ." the study said. < II.I ( I K I n s u l i U H T .1 '. . I t s 11 lit s| T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE: H r Ph. 322*0285 2575 9. Preach Avc., Sanford \ s 4 u to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I ifr. Burnt-. ( ar. Rutinrxv One narnr u all. F re q u e n t .H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P ain D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet Nervousness N e c k Pain o r S t i l l n e s s A r m and S h o u ld e r Pain Acctmt* 'M in t To Nik, UnHoo • T„E IniMtiMi Iftdvta: Foiturt Aiutpn. tuition Tnt. Short U| Tnt Short Arm Tnt Iftd Talk With Doctor 1^0 *!.< 0'-*E» RERS0-. RESRONVeil *0* PArMENT H*i * MiQur tq nf Ftt-jf *0 P I T C * N C E l P A , M I N T 0 . B E R E IM B U R S E D " O " P R T M E N T F O R A , . , O t —I R SE»V<CE [ i i w •.» T lC N O R T R E A T M E N T r t- 'tC M IS P E R F O R M E D a s * R E S U L T O F A N D WITHIN f 3 H O U R S O F R E S R G N - A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R t h e f r e e S E R V IC E E F A M lH A T IO N O R TR EATM EN T S A N T O R O P A I N C O N T R O L CLI NI C O f C H I R O P R A C T I C INC I D i. lW f t llH N lA S M tK h A 9 0 4 -4 1 8 19 14 S A N fO H D JO S 3 T J S 7 6 J I JAMES A. BARKS ATTO R N EY A T LAW CALENDAR MONDAY. JAN. 13 gested: —Videotaping the first state­ ment to reduce the number of times the child has to recount the story. Although the child must still be available to testify, an early videotape raptures his or her candid reaction to the Incident. —Possibly using dosed-clrcui‘ television to shield the child from confronting the defendant. Although Kentucky, Louisiana. Oklahoma and Texas now allow closed-circuit television, the re­ port said it may abrogate the criminal defendant's right to c o n f r o n t h is a c c u s e r . A blackboard could be used In­ stead as a simple screen. grass Island at 2:17 a.m.. ac­ cording to a police report. The deputy was driving through the intersection, and had to acceler­ ate to avoid a collision, the report said. The report also said Voigt failed all four roadside soberlety tests, and after he was arrested. Ihr car he was driving was turned over to a passenger after the deputy determined she was sober. He was released on 8500 bond. —Thomas Franrls Ladlce. 22. 102 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford, was arrested by a Lake Mary Police officer at 1:31 a.m.. after admitting he had "five or six beers" since 5 p.m. according to a police re [tort. The man was stopped by the officer after he was observed passing In a no passing zone near the Intersec­ tion of Lake Marv Dollcvard and Sir Lawrence Drive, the report said. He was being hold In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 8500 bond Saturday- morning. Cl 870 radar detector. SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. Handicap howling. 4-6 p.m., Altamonte Bowling Lanes. $3 a session for 2 games and shoes. For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist. 862-0090. Rebus 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 A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 G roup AA. 8 p m., c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Pow er A Light. 301 S. Myrtle A v e „ San­ ford. Freedom House AA (women only I, 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Law 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B * Subject To Policy Limits AAEDICAl DOCTOR ON STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME CDGEWA7CR/MW SMYRNA SANFORD 904-423-1914 305-323-5763 PH. (305) 321-1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1568 WEDNESDAY. JAN. 15 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. Slate Road 436 and W y n io r e 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 ford R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ TUESDAY, JAN. 14 Casselberry Klwanis Club. rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank 7:30 a.m.. Le Club. South Triplet Seminole County Branch. 1302 Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 5 p .m . F l o r i d a H o s p it a lAitamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 W. First St., Sanford. Central Florida Ulood Hank p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ to 7 p.m. Florida Hospttal- rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ Sanford Civic Center. monte Avc.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Serenadcrs Dance for S an ford D u plicate B ridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Civic Center. Free live band. Premenstrual Syndrome Sem­ First St. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 inar sponsored by the Center for p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital. 7 p.m.. Suite 340 of rant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Florida Medical Plaza udjaccnt to Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Florida Hospital at 2501 N. Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Orange Avc., Orlando. Cost $5. For Information or reservations L ive Oaks B oulevard. cull 897-1617. Casselberry. Other con dition s treatable in-office Ham m er Toes • Gout • Diabetic Foot Bunions • Heel Pain •Arch Pain • Flat Feet Children's F o o t Disorders Sports Medicine 'Featuring today’s m o st advanced tech­ niques in Laser Surgery and Keragen Implant Treatm ent.’ * Conditions treated by LASER Surgery * Ingrown toenails * Neurom as * Porokeratosis * Fungal Nails * Warts * Growths Call for an Appointment: 305-869-7077 Conditions treated by KERAGEN IMPLANT, injections th a t create a cushion fo r the foot: • Corns • Calluses Conditions treated by Laser. Dr. R o b e rt T. K lrsch en b au m , D.P.M., P.A. PODIATRY — FOOT SURGERY Northwood Professional Center. 840-B Hwy 434 North. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32714 �IA —Kvw tw t H f » M , Sawfrtl, FI. Monday, J in , 13,1«M NATION IN BRIEF Martin Luther King Recalled In Speeches, New York Exhibit NEW YORK (UIMI — Corctta Scott King. widow of Martin Luther King Jr., opens a major exhibit today honoring her late husband as part of a week of events celebrating the birthday o f the slain elvil rights leader. The exhibit at the Sehnmburg Center for Researeh In Black Culture in Harlem fneludes a nuisleal video birthday salute to King, with segments reeorded by BUI Cosbv and Harry Helufonte. The Rev. Jesse Jackson Sunday launched the week-long array of concerts, speeches and parades honoring King bv fondly recalling the assassinated leader, but told the congregation of a Brooklyn elmrch Sunday blacks are still "knocking on the door of justice." The speech brought more than 2.000 people to their feet. Jackson said lie planned to spend Jan. 20th. the first national holiday to honor Marlin Luther King Jr., the way the slain civil rights activist marked his last birthday — by organizing a demonstration in Washington. The holiday culminates a 15-year legislative bailie that began four days after King was killed by an assassin's bullet in April 1968 on the balcony of a Memphis motel. Court Weighs Death Penalty Case WASHING TON (UPIl — The Supreme Court returns from a month-long recess today and takes up a major death penalty case that could affect many of the 1.642 men and women currently on death row. At issue is whether people who oppose the death penally can be dlsquallticd from the pool ol potential jurors, a practice used by 33 states in capital eases. The court agreed Iasi October to review the controversial practice — known as death qualification — and will hear arguments today. At Issue is a case from Arkansas where a court declared that ihe practice ol removing people opposed to the death penalty from a jury was unconstitutional The ruling by liie 8th U.S. C'lrcuil Court of Ap|)eals said the exclusion ol Jurors who bold absolute scruples against the death penalty violates the consiiiullonal right to a trial by a jury made up of a cross section ot the community. Clergy Plan Anti-Apartheid Policy WASHING TON (U l’ll — Church leaders from Protestant. Orthodox and Roman Catholic bodies meet today for a conference aimed at mapping a united auti-aparllieid strategy in the U.S. religious community. The daylong conlercnce. called "W ith One Voice" and co-ordinated by tile l .S. office of the World Council ol Churches, brings together about 50 church leaders who will look .it various church bodies' policies on divestment and economic sanctions "It is becoming increasingly dear that they want to signal a visible witness in ibis country and to the world lor coding apartheid — and tlielr desire lor a unified ellort is compelling them to speak with one voice." said the Rev. Joan Campbell, executive director ot the World Council's U.S. office FLORCA IN BRIEF AIDS Victim Challenging Condos ' Facility Restrictions FORT LAUDERDALE |UP!| — A county social services agency is scheduled to rule Tuesday whether one ot two Florida condominiums restricting AIDS victims from using their facilities is discriminating against i hem In Fort Lauderdale, the Broward County Human Relations Division will ride whether a woman who lias AIDS antibodies — but not the disease —- is being discriminated against by a condominium assoc lotion. The woman filed a complaint charging that a condo association in the Bonaventure complex west ol Fort Lauderdale has been keeping lu r from renting an apartment since October Probe: Police Paid By Drug Dealer MIAMI ll Pli — A group ot Miami police ollicers ( barged witii murder and rm ketci ring worked lur a drug dealer who was shot to d eath in a case d u b b ed the "Jack-in-the-box" murder, investigators say. Six ot tin 12 ollicers arrested hud strong lies to Louis Rodriguez. 42. a Martel refugee convicted of several Weapons and drug violations, the ......... Herald reported Sunday Metro-Dude Police Sgt Al Singleton tailed Rodriguez "the corrupter, the main link in the si undid — one ol the worst in the history ol the Miami police tort «• D.ites lor arraignment hearings were expet nd in |)r issued Monday tor oil it ers Rodolfo Arias. Arturo Dr Ln \cga. Armando Estrada. Armando Garcia and Roman Rodriguez and former Miami police olltcer OsvuldnCnelln Ari.is, Estrada and Garcia arc charged with <(inspiring to murder Rodriguez, but no one has been charged with the actual shooting, police said Rodriguez s body was discovered in a pine crate Julv 30 1985. m a Held west ol Miami When detectives lifted the lid Irom tile 3-toot-square box the 5-Jool-6-int h body Popped out. prompting investigators to tall n the 'Jack-in-the-box' murder Heart Ills Kill M ore, Worry Less SA R ASO I A I UPIl — Cardiovascular diseases will claim more lives this year than cancer and at eidents combined yet the president-elect of the American Heart Association says people often seem to worry more about cancer In many ways, cardiovascular disease lias not had the dramatic impact cancer has." said Dr Ken Shine, president-elect ol the association. But I believe heart tr a n s p la n ts h a v e m ad e p e o p le m ore a w a re o f cardiovascular problems." I iie latest statistics from the association show heart and blood vessel diseases, inc luding heart attack and stroke killed an estimated 989.400 Americans in 1983. the latest year for which figures are available. Cancer killed approximately 440.620 people m the United States and accidents took 91.290 lives tin- saintyear Heart attacks arc the leading killer ol 'Americans, followed by all kinds ol raw rr. followed by strokes Divorces: They Were Up In 1983 Florida Tops In Region Reporting Figures W A S H I N G T O N (UP1| Tammy Wyncttc sang about It. Elizabeth Taylor and Mickey Rooney are more than familiar with It. And people In the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic states did it Just a bit more often in 1983 than in 1982. What we're talking about, of course. Is divorce. In the 12 states that make up the region there were 291.141 breakups in 19H3. 1.010 more than in 19H2 — an Increase that went against the national trend. Data recently released by the N ational C en ter for H ealth Statistics showed a 12.(XX). or I percent, drop across the United States from 1982 to 1983 when 1.16 m illion cou p les divorced, a rate of 4.9 per 1.000 residents. Nevada led the nation with a divorce rate of 15 per 1.000 residents while Massachusetts had the lowest rale. 3.2. Florida was tops among the 12 states in the region, at 6.6. while Maryland was lowest. 3.8. In the region, five stales had rates lower 111 1983 than in 1982. three had rates that were un­ changed and four had higher rates. Following is a stale-by-slate breakdown, based on federal divorce statistics, for the region. A L A B A M A : H ad 2 5 .1 9 0 divorces, a rate of 6.4, in 1983. compared to 24.910. or a 6.3 rate, the prior year. In 1973. there were 20,399 divorces in the state, a rate of 5.7. D E L A W A R E : Had 3 .0 6 0 divorces, a rate of 5.0. in 1983. compared to 3.213, or a 5.4 rate, tite prior year. In 1973. there were 2 .1HH divorces in the slate, a 3.8 rate. F L O R I D A : H ad 7 1 .2 2 6 divorces, a rate of 6.6. In I9H3. compared to 7 1.029. or a 6.8 rale, the prior year. In 1973. there were 56,006 divorces in lhe state, a 7.1 rate. G E O R G I A : H a d 3 3 .2 7 0 1983. com p ared to 29.614 divorces, a rate of 5.8. In 1983. divorces, or a 4.9 rate, the prior compared to 33.128. or a 5.9 year. In 1973. there were 18.532 rate, the prior year. In 1973. divorces in the state, a 3.4 rate. S O U T H C A R O L IN A : H ad there were 25.058' divorces in 13.601 divorces, a rate of 4.2. In the state, u 5.1 rate. K E N T U C K Y : I n c o in p I e I e 1983. compared to 13.600. or an statistics showed there were identical rale, the prior year. In 16.985 divorces, a rate of 4.6. in 1973. there were 8.266 divorces 1983. compared to 16.213. or a in the state, a 3.0 rate. TE N N E SSE E : Had 29.355 4.4 rate, the prior year. In 1973. there were 13.030 divorces In divorces, a rate of 6.3. In 1983. compared to 29.5!i9. or a 6.4 the stale, a 3.9 rate. M A R Y L A N D : Had 16.273 rale, the prior year. In 1973. divorces, a rate of 3.8. In 1983. there were 22.074 divorces in compared to 16.083, or an iden­ the stale, a 5.3 rate. V I R G I N I A : H a d 2 5 .4 82 tical rate, the prior yenr. In 1 973. th e r e w e r e 1 4 .1 4 5 divorces, a rale of 4.6. in 1983. divorces in the state, a rate of compared to 26.138. tir a 4.8 rale, the prior year. In 1973. 3.4. M IS S IS S IP P I: Had 13.436 there were 16.078 divorces In divorces, a rate of 5.2. in 1983. t lie slate, a 3.3 rate. WEST VIRGINIA: Had 10.113 compared to 12.861 divorces, or a 5.0 rate, the prior year. In divorces, a rate of 5.2. In 1983. compared to 10.198. or an Iden­ 1 973. th e r e w e r e 10.787 tical rate, the prior year. In divorces in the slate, a 4.6 rate. 1973. there were 7.056 divorces N O R T H C A R O L IN A : Had 30,099 divorces, a rate of 5.0. in in the stale, a 3.9 rale. Sameness, Scarcity Mark Of Tripoli By James M. Dorsey TRIPOLI. Libya IUPIJ - Despile the recent saber-rattling, if you like peace and quiet — and the color green — Tripoli is the place to be. If yon want entertainment, or prefer to wash your clothes in soap, go somewhere else. The Libyan capital is in tin- midst o f Col. Moamtmir Khadafy's exercise in "direct democracy." a sort of numbing sameness for everybody and everything mixed with a liberal lacing of Islamic fundamentalism. Tripoli itself shows it. stretching across the western coast as a typically pleasant M e d ite rra n e a n c it y o f It a lia n - A r a b architecture dotted by mosques and. in recent years, apartment blocks best de­ scribed as nondescript. There is a certain sadness over the city, which under another government might lualivc with sidewalk calcs, bazaars or en trep ren eu rs h a w k in g s ou ven irs to tourists. But there Is none of that under a regime that preaches all are "parttiers — no wage workers." That is. no one Is a servant. Most restaurants in Tripoli have no waiters because one dues not serve hi their place are self-service buffets, where odd things ran happen One western visitor to the city's version of a luxury hotel, the Al Kublr (Grand Holel). was told by bis Libyan chef that the 825 buffet charge entitled him to only two pieces of chicken, not three. It took the manager's intervention to get the debate sorted out. Under Khadafy's interpretation of Islamic law. there arc no cinemas or nightclubs. And. of course, no bars or alcohol. Soft drinks are mineral water or the locally brewed version of an American cola. When they are not in the mosques at prayers five times a day. Libyans usually are at home. Which is not to say they are not fascinated by Ihe material world. "A simple Libyan." says one foreign resident, "is interested In big ears. Italian shoes, silk shirts, aftershave and an Afro hairstyle." In liie early days of Libya's oil boom, those items could be had. Today times arc tougher. Under Khadafy's austerity cam­ paign. imports have been slashed by 2<> percent, with another 50 percent rut on the horizon. Libyans have learned In tin without. They seem unperturbed, even by the unavailability of simple commodities such as washing soap, almost impossible in rotor by. Unlike Arabs in other countries such .is Egypt, they queue uncomplainingly in long lines for bread that mighl or might be there when they finally arrive at the counter. Tin- typical Libyan arrives at work at 9 a in., then heads out al 9:30 u.nt. to try to beat the others lo the stores. As often as not. lie or she gets to the big state-owned supermarkets to find the shelves bare. Then it s back to work, and home about 2 p.m. ot so. • Not much there, either. Television, by Western standards, is appalling — mainly endless singers singing nationalist songs against a background of either rolling military equipment or. lor some reason, racing horses. Still, the living is relatively easy. If seemingly as drab as the while or l»clge of Tripoli ilself. Except lor the Islamic green ihat covers the mosque domes and even a huge city square which Is largely painted green. It's Moammar Kliadaly's favorite color. And there's always the weather, the balmy Mediterranean breezes and sunshine In which Tripoli basks much ol the year. As one western resident put II. "II there's one virtue in tills country, it's lilt- climate — the wealher-tvpe climate." Budget & Service Cuts For Amtrak W A S H I N G T O N ( U IM I eliminate operating routes and Amtrak. faced with a 10.5 per­ lay oil workers to save money cent cut of federal subsidies, has because it would be loreed lo curtailed its passenger rail |).iv stilt labor penalties under service, and officials fear new exisimg coil trad agreements deep budget cuts could force the " W e r e assuming that our n a t i o n a l r a i l r o a d I n I u budget Will be eul by another 3 bankruptcy. percent to 5 percent ibis fiscal Amtrak reduced Hie number ol year because ol the Grammruns on several lines Sunday but R u d m u n d e fic it r e d u c tio n did nol eliminate any service measure passed by Congress." Federal subsidies ibis year an Amtrak spokesman said in an lolaled 8616 million, about 868 interview. "W e're going lo see million less than Amtrak re­ whether we call do it without ceived the previous llscal year. am further route operating A m t r a k o t I i e ta I s sal d t ills . " eliminating the subsidies — a * But il our subsidies artmove advocated by I'rcstdeiii slashed again uexl year by, sav. Reagan but so lar njecied by 25 percent, ibis might force ns Congress — would kiil the into bankruptcy.” hi- said. "The railroad because n can cover minute yon knock a route out. only 60 percent ol its expenses you trigger ihe labor protection With ticket sales penalties that could run as high The (illlclals believe slashing to some as six years ot salary." the subsidies even further mighl Amtrak curtailed runs on the Io r e e t h e r a i 1r oa d i n tn billowing lines Sunday: bankruptcy Am trak cannot — I'll 1 1a del phi a -H arrisburg. Pa., which bad 1 1 runs during weekdays, saw tw ool these rims eliminated ami one curtailed. —Four western New York stale round trips were reduced u> three a day. —Chicago and Carhnndalc III route, which bad three trains running daily, was reduced to two i rains a day. —Chicago lo Detroit. There were three daily round trips Amtrak eul ib.it to two round trips on weekdays and three on weekends. —Chicago to Valparaiso, hid There were two round (rips Monday through Friday. Tills was be cut back to one round trip Monday through Friday. —Chicago to Si. Louis Six daily trains run ill the past, bin now there are live daily iraiiis and one running six days a week. —I’orlland lo Seattle. It bad three iralns a day hui one was cut hat k lo lour days a week. 'There were also the following seasonal changes imiil March 2<• —C h iciigo-S ali Lake CitySeattle Amtrak reduced service on die Salt Lake Clty-lo-Seattle portion ol the route from seven days a week to three days a week — New Y o r k Savannah. Ga., New schedule ( alls lor weekend only south ol Washington. DC., hot continues dally north of Washington. —New York-New Orleans. The run was t in lo three limes a week on the Atlanla-to-New Or­ leans route only. Amtrak carries about 20 m il­ lion passengers annually tn 44 states Among the major cities b e t w e e n W a s h i n g t o n and Boston. Amtrak trains carry nearly IH.ooo passengers each dav R.l. Chief Justice Faces Impeachment PROVIDENCE. R.l I l 'I ’ h - -Joseph Devllat-qua. tile embattled t biel |iisiit r ol Rhode Island's Supre ' ’nun. bus two sets ol old "friends" — i. • who have gotten him into 22 years ot trouble and those ready In impeach bun Rrvilncqua s previous job as a top crimi­ nal defense lawyer brought bun into <tuu.it i with some ot New England's best-known criminals and mobsters As lormer speaker ol the Rhode Island House, be bet attic blends with many of ilu- same lawmakers who now want him to remove him Irom the state's highest court. When Bevllaequa gave up bis law practice and tin- powerlul speakership in 1976 to become liie state's lop judge, he vowed to s e t aside "old friendships ami causes." PhoKigruphs taken In 1983 and 1984 by liie s ta le p olice and the Providen ce Journal-Bulletin proved otherwise. Bevllaequa. 67. the son ot an llalian immigrant grocer, was seen visiting con­ victed felon Robert Barham 17 times in 1984. His car was spoiled al an auto body shop owned by another man linked to organized crime, anti he was seen entering a Barbato-owned clothing store that one tlt-it i live called a "crime palace." Bevllaequa said Barham was a personal Irleml ot 20 years. l iie chlel justice, who is married and lias three grown children, was also seen at a wholesale food warehouse owned by con­ victed felon Ditto Colliculi Police said Ihe |udgc backed his station wagon up to a dock and another man loaded several boxes Into the station wagon, but no money changed it.Mills Bt-vllacqu.i was also jihomgropht d leaving a Smilblleld motel three times tn 1983. WEATHER AR E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature 53: overnight low: 4 5: S u n d a y ' s h i g h 7 0: barometric pressure: 30.10; rela­ tive h u m idity: 76 p ercen t: winds: West at h mph: rain. OO Inch: sunrise; 7:19 a.m,. sunset 5:50 |> in EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair Wednesday with In­ creasing cloudiness Thursday and a chat tee ol rain by Friday. Cold north Wednesday with lows trnui the 20 north lo 50s south then warming to 40s north to 60s south by Friday Highs from the mid 60s north to near 70 south Wednesday thru liie upper f>0s north to nppt-r 70s south by Friday. AREA F ORECAST: Today...sunny becoming breezy and cool. High in Ihe lower 60s Wind northwest 10 m 15 mph iliis morning increasing to 15 m 20 m jili by a ftern oon . T o ­ night ..cleat and told Low in the lower 30s Wind northwest K> to 15 mph Tuesday...clear and tool High In the mid to upper 50s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind west 10 to |5 knots slutting m northwest and increasing to near 20 knots by late afternoon. Northwest wind near 15 knots tonight and north 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. Sea 3 HOSPITAL NOTES C entral F lo rid a R egional H o ip ita l F rid a y A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord C a r o ly n s Barne* l i m e S an deri J u liu iJ Thornton Donald L C ardinal, Deltona Joyce D Sober. lo n tjA o o d D o n ! R Kra|ew !kl O range City P h illip Jo n e v Oiteen Saturday A D M IS S IO N S M a rie H U nderhill, L a k e M a ry Charlotte A G re yn o ld v W inter S pring! D IS C H A R G E S Sanford B en ia m in Springer Ju n e D W illia m ! D C W illia m ! D o rn R K ra |e * !k l. O ran q e C ity L o u ite M itch e ll B IR T H S V icto r R and Catherine R ichburg a baby boy M ich ae l and Charlotte A G reyno ld v a baby g irl. W inter Spring! Sunday A D M ISSIO N S San lord Catherine Richburg D IS C H A R G E S J a n llF H a lt Roger A Jim ener M a r g a re tP la r ! o n A lv a J P ritch a rd E ve ly n F W ray Wendy M Hund. Deltona P h illip Jo ne v Oxteen feel or less increasing to 4 to 6 leet by late afternoon then becoming 3 to 5 feet tonight. Day and inland waters becoming rough by laic afternoon and ebopjiy tonight Fair weather. Evening Herald i U S P S J i t 780) Monday, Ja n u a ry 13, 1986 Voi. 78. No 123 Publtxhed D a ily and S un d ay, e xce p t S aturda y by T he S a n lo rd H e ra ld . Inc. 100 N. F re n c h A y e ., S a n lo rd . F la . 37771. Second C la i! P o tta g e P a id a t S a n lo rd , F lo rid a 17771 H o m e D e liv e ry . W eek, S I.10: M o n th , S4 7S; 1 M o n th !. HO.75: 4 M onth*. 477 00: Y e a r. IS) OO B y M a il: W eek SI 10, M o n th . 44 00. 3 M c n t h l, 4I» 00; 4 M onth*, S ll.J O j V o a r. 440 00 Phone (304) 317 74)1. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Monday, Jan. )J, i f f i —3A Alleged Spouse Abuser Resists Arrest A man who pushed, then struggled with a sheriff's deputy as he was assisting an alleged spouse abuse victim, was ar­ rested and charged with battery on a police officer and resisting arrest with violence Friday at 5 p.m.. a police report said. The deputy was assisting the alleged spouse abuse victim In getting some clothes, when the man started y e llin g ar the v ic tim . W hen the deputies advised the man to settle down, and be quiet, he became more Irate and pushed the deputy on the shoulder, and a struggle followed, the report said. The man was subdued by the deputy and his partner, arrested and taken to jail. Johnny Lee Grubbs, 27, 2260 Sipes Avenue, Sanford, was be­ ing held In the Seminole County Jail Saturday morning, in lieu of • 1000 bond. REFUSES TO LBAVE An Orlando man was arrested and charged with disorderly Intoxication and posesslon of a controlled substance Saturday morning after he refused to leave a Longwood bar parking lot. a police report said. The man refused to leave the property of Club 436. Lake H o w e l l Road. Altamonte Springs after club security and a sheriffs deputy requested him to depart, the report said. He yelled at the club security personnel several times, and was arrested for disorderly Intoxica­ tion at 1:45 a.m. after the deputy smelled alcohol on the man's breath, the report continued. A search of the man found a plastic hag containing white and blue pills, suspected to be vallum, the report said. He was then charged with posesslon o f a controlled substance, according to the re­ port. Arrested and being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $1000 bond Saturday morning was Waller Jenkins Jr.. 52. Mercy Shore Apartments. Or­ lando. BURGLARIES I THEFTS A burglar entered the Friendly Grocery Store. 3300 State Road 46. cast of Sanford, through a roof vent at about 11:30 o.m. Action Roports ★ F lro * A C o u rt* ★ F o lic * Friday. The entry set off an alarm and a Seminole County sheriff's report did not list any Items stolen, bul the store was d a m a g e d , w i t h the loss estimated at $ 1.000. Chong Ku Lee. 46. owns the store, the report said. The Shop A Go at 93 Spartan Drive. Fern Park, was burglar­ ized Thursday m orning and deputies say the th ief may possibly have used a key to enter the building. The clerk who closed the store at about mid­ night W ed n esd ay said she couldn't get the padlock lo lock, hut did lock the door. The clerk who opened the store Thursday morning said the door was unlocked and the padlock chain draped across the floor handle. About $100 rash was missing along with about $150 worth of beer and $200 worth of cham­ pagne. a sheriff s report said. Robert L. Miller Jr.. 36. of 9488 Shortleaf Court. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies a cutlery set worth $100. a $600 microwave oven, a $300 stereo, a $200 turntable and a tape player worth $275 were stolen from his home Friday. A $300 surfboard was stolen from I he gara ge o f Cl ndv Jackson Russell. 38. of 2601 'I terra Circle. Winter Park, be­ tween Dee. 21 anti Friday, a sherlfTs report said. A $500 video recorder was stolen from the home of Alberta Amos. 41. of 2955 Truman St.. Sanford, on Friday, a sheriffs report said. A thief entered the locked car of Martin Keith Makscmctz. 27. o f 7 5 San Jose C irc le . Casselberry. Friday, and stole a $280 stereo system, a citizen's band radio worth $200 and a $70 radar dcicctor. An 22 year-old unemployed man from Arlington. Texas, was arrested by Longwood police after he allegedly took three articles of clothing valued at $39.97 from the TG AY store on Highway 17-92 In Longwood. according to a police report. Arrested at 11:10 a.m. Friday and taken to the Sem inole Countv Jail was Blaise Hale Gcrblick. 1958 Pebble Stone Circle. Arlington. Texas. He was being held in the Jail Saturday morning in lieu of $100 bond. DUIARRESTS The following persons were arrested In Seminole County on a charge of DUI: — Brian Scott Voigt. 25. 201 Palm Place. Winter Park, was arrested after a sheriffs deputy observed him fall to negotiate a turn onto Stale Road 427 from State Road 600. and cross a 1l o n u o w Child Victims Need Protection In Court B j Lori Santos WASHINGTON |UH) - A child victim of sexual abuse or vio­ lence needs special care In the adult world of jurisprudence, where even the size of the witness chair Is threatening, a new Justice Department guide says. in a study on how to ease a child's trauma when victimized or forced to go through criminal proceedings, the National In­ stitute of Justice said. "Certain departures are necessary for child witnesses simply l>ccausc they arc children. " W h e n c h i l d r e n b eco m e victims or witnesses of violence or sexual abuse ... they are thrust Into an adult system that traditionally does not differen­ tiate betw een ch ild ren and adults." the report salt). Although there Is no single source on crimes committed against children, the report said that In 1983, child protection agencies received allegations of ma l t r e a t me n t a f f e c t i n g an estimated 1.5 million children nationwide. The number who were sex­ ually mistreated was estimated at 71,961. but the study noted that many such cases often go unreported. The report by the Institute, the research arm o f the Justice Department, suggested "th at virtually every cause of stress on a child witness" can be lessened by practices at the court's dis­ cretion. In only two areas did It urge statuatory reform, recommend­ ing that states presume children, regardless of age. are competent to testify In court, and allow certain out-of-court statements to Ik- used In court — which Is useful when a child "freezes" or recants on the witness stand. A ch ild , no m atch for a merciless defense attorney: has a difficult time In criminal pro­ ceedings. " T h e p rob lem s all crim e victims face in the criminal Justice system are exacerbated when the victim Is a child.” said Assistant Attorney General Lois Herrington. "Most often child victims have been betrayed by som eone th e y 'v e loved and trusted." In court, a child Is asked more leading questions than an adult and. "E ven the size of the witness chair can be very In­ timidating." the study said. T h e fear m ost freq u en tly mentioned by children In the study was facing the defendant. Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.. Dull's Rest an rant. W e k iv a S q u are. A lta m o n te Springs. Kebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. H p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean AlrRebosat noon, closed. S a n f o r d - S e m I n o I e Art Association. 7 p.m.. Florida Power A Light Hulldtng. San­ ford. Artist Jim Knvenig will give a demonstration. Apopka A lcoh olics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p i s 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. Auditions for men and women 20-55 for the spring production of Cole Porter's Anythin# Goes by the UCF Theatre. 7:30 p.m. in the theatre auditorium. Bring a prepared song. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howelt 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 pan., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overealers Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road -13-1. Longwood. Call Mary ut 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. gested: —Videotaping the first state­ ment to reduce the number of times the child has to recount the story. Although the child must still be available to testify, an early videotape captures his or her candid reaction to the Incident. —Possibly using closed-clrcul' television to shield the child from confronting the defendant. Although Kentucky. Louisiana. Oklahoma and Texas now allow closed-circuit television, the re­ port said It may abrogate the criminal defendant's right to c o n f r o n t hi s a c c u s e r . A blackboard could be used in­ stead as a simple screen. —The use of expert witnesses to rebut defense attacks on a child's truthfulness. —A "support" person should always be present with the child to explain proceedings or take the child on a lour of the courtroom to reduce uncer­ tainty. — Limit the number of in­ terviews. "Many Individuals who work with child victims believe that having to retell the story so many limes Is among the most traumatic aspects of the Justice system." the study said. s I n s u i ;i ih t ? ii.i 111« s.i \ s it hcs| T TONY MJSSI INSURANCE Ph . 322-0285 I I T 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford x s 4 u to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I ihr. Ilium1. ( ar. RiiMitrsv One runir ii all. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N * ______ 4 ', I I S U A i 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. •TmI P A T lf* ,T A..D*S' F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s Lo w B a c k o r H ip Pain D iz z in e s s or L o s s of S le e p N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s or Feet N ervousness N e c k Pain or S t if f n e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r Pain Eulaitwi InclulM: foliar* Analpii. fttilton f«t. Short t*f T«t. Short Arm Tut And Till With Doctor. 'Snh|«<t To Nik, Unite* p*r Ttos On IM IS IS I B M "lOSIS nt^BONVBlt .0“ MlMt-i- MAS1HIQ"' T0 Q 'N G TO t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t , q b t h e r » £ l S E R V IC E SANFORD Of PAIN H A M iN A T iQ s o n T R E A T M E N T CONTROL CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC I NC SANf OHO I Ot.f WAHH NIW SMYRNA i SANFORD MEDICAL CLINIC INC. 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.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reims Club. noon, closed. 21-1 lour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m., c lo s e d . M essiah L u t h e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.in.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED * * Subject To Policy Limits MEDICAL DOCTOR ON STAFF MEDICARE WELCOME EDGEWATER/NEW SMYRNA 904-423-1914 SANFORD 104 418 19 14 305 3 1 3 - 5 7 6 3 JAMES A. BARKS Announces The Opening Of His Office For The Practice Of Law 1120 WEST FIRST STREET SUITE B PH. (305) 321-1224 P.O. BOX 1568 SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-1568 305-323-5763 WEDNESDAY. JAN. 13 Full Gospel Business Men's F e l l o w s h i p I n t e r n a 11o n a I breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Hollda> Inn. Stale Hoad 436 and W y m o r e R oa d . A l t a m o n t e 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., Skyporl Restau­ TUESDAY. JAN. 14 Casselberry K lwanis Club. rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Dank 7:30 a.m., Le Club. South Triplet Seminole County Branch. 1302 Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 5 p . m. F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l Allamontc Branch, 11 a.in. to 7 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank p.m. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. a.m.. Western Slzzltn Restau­ to 7 p.m. Florida Hospital- rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Altamonte Brunch. 601 E. Alta­ Sanford Civic Center. monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Screnaders Dance for Snnford D u p licate Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Greuter Sanford seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Civic Center. Free live bund. Premenstrual Syndrome Sem­ First St. Sunford Lions Club. 12:05 inar sponsored by the Center for p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital. 7 p.m.. Suite 340 of rant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. S o u th S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Florida Medical Plaza adjacent to Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Florida Hospital at 2501 N. Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Orange Ave., Orlando. Cost $5. For Information or reservations L ive Oaks B oulevard. call 897-1617. Casselberry. Other conditions treatable in-office. Ham m er Toes • Gout • Diabetic Foot Bunions • Heel Pain • Arch Pain • Flat Feet ■Children’s F o o t Disorders Sports M edicine 'Featuring today's m o st advanced te ch ­ niques in Laser Surgery and Keragen Implant Treatm ent.’ * Conditions treated by LASER Surgery * Ingrown toenails * Neurom as * Porokeratosis TO f i i v E S ' CR BE R E i M B u f l S O * 0 R P*tME*,T » 0 » a s , 0 T~|R S€R«>Cl I «I M S A t r e a t m e n t a h .c h i s B£»ro>>ME 0 a s a r e s u l t o r AMD v ,. t « im r j m q u o s o r RtSRO*. ATTO R N EY A T LAW CALENDAR MONDAY, JAN. 13 An astute defense- attorney also can exploit a child's uncertainty on simple questions to discredit the entire statement. But the Institute said studies on c h ild r e n ’ s m em ory and morality suggest that they can testify as well as adults. "A relationship between age and honesty has never been shown." the report said, and all but the you n gest, such as 3-ycar-olds. can perform on par with adults. "Interviewers must be careful to use language the child un­ d erstan d s." the study said. "Children typically develop lliclr own terms for their body parts ... and when allowed to use their own words or lo describe what happened with dolls or pictures, children can provide scenarios rich In detail." A child who may not be able to say at what time or wlial month something occurred, may be able to say whether It was before or after school, or what was on television. The study also said: “ It is doubtful young children can fabricate truly credible descrip­ tions of events outside their experiences." To ease the trauma facing a child witness, the report sug- < *m ih i grass island at 2:17 a.m.. ac­ cording to a police report. The deputy was driving through the Intersection, and had to acceler­ ate to avoid a collision, the report said. The report also said Volgl failed all four roadside soberiety tests, and after he was arrested, the car he was driving was turned over to a passenger after the deputy determined she was sober. He was released on $500 bond. —Thomas Francis Latllec. 22. 102 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, was arrested by a Lake Marv Police officer al 1:31 a.in., iiflrr admitting he had "five or six beers" since 5 p.m. according to a police report. The man was slopped by the officer after he was observed passing In a no passing zone near the Intersec­ tion of Lake Marv Botlevard and Sir Lawrence Drive, the report said. He was being held in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond Saturdav morning. * Fungal Nails * Warts * Growths Call for an Appointment: 305-869-7077 Conditions treated by KERAGEN IMPLANT, injections th a t create a cushion fo r th e foot: • Corns • Calluses C onditions treated by Laser. Dr. R o b e rt T. K irsch en b au m , D.P.M., P.A. PODIATRY — FOOT SURGERY Northwood Professional Center. 840-8 Hwy. 434 North. Altamonte Springs. Florida 32714 �E v e n in g H e r a ld HELEN THOMAS He Enjoys The Inside More Than Money ( usps m-MO) 3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3 2 7 7 1 Area Code 3 0 5 - 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Monday, Jan u ary 13, 1986—4A Wayne D. Doyto, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Manatms editor Malvin Adkins, Advartisint Director Home IVItvt-rv: W rek. 8 1 .1 0 ; Month. 8 4 .7 5 . 3 Month**. 814 25: ti Month**. 827,00: Y e a r, 8 5 1.00 . B y Mall: W eek. 81.50. Month. 8 6 .0 0 . 3 Month*. 8 18 00: 6 Months. 832 50: Y rn r. $60 0 0 We Are Facing Rain Forest Loss Each m inute, day in and day ou t. 53 acres o f rain forest arc denuded by man. Ttiis m ean s alm ost 28 m illion acres are destroyed each y ea r — and that paints a gloom y picture for the w o rld 's future gen era ­ tions. Som e d em olition is caused by hu ge tim ber operations, but m ost is caused b y 300 m illion Third W orld inhabitants in Asia. A frica and Latin Am erica. T h eir existen ce depends on gathering o f w ood for heating, co o k in g and shelter. T h e y also burn thousands o f acres o f forest land in inflated attem p ts to g ro w crops. Slash-and-burn agricu ltu re Is d oom ed from the start. A sh es from burned vegetation provide tem porary fe rtility to the soil. A fter tw o or three years, h ow ever, nutrients are used up. and the farm er is-forced to m ove on. to devastate m ore forest land. Soils that support rain forests typically are low in nutrients and h igh in acid. Rain forest plants, through evolutionary’ process, develop highly efficient system s to gather and absorb nutrients b efore they reach the ground. W hen such vegetation is destroyed, often it never is able to regenerate. II destruction o f rain forests continues at the present pace, it is bound to have a devastating effect. It w ill result in m ass starvation. E ven the w o rld 's clim ate will be changed. T em p era te zo n e s in much o f North A m erica and E urope w ill becom e drier. Productive farm land w ou ld turn to desert. Continued forest destruction also would mean 20 percent o f the plants and animals now on earth would be w iped out by the year 2000, The extin ction o f species w ould be on a par with the losses caused by six geologic ice ages over the past 500 m illion years. W hat's to be done? Fir st o f all. international lending agencies, such as the W orld Bank, must elim inate financing for projects deem ed en viron m en tally unsound. The United States provides one-fifth o f the hinds used b v international developm en t banks. Recently, the Senate A ppropriations C om m ittee called on th ese banking system s to take heed o f environm ental problem s or face loss of funding. Sen. Robert Hasten. R-Wis.. a com m ittee m em ber, said: "T h e bottom line is tlicit handouts from taxpayers to finance d evelopm en t projects which ravage the environm ent are goin g to stop ." Others suggest a m oratorium on rain-forest destruction, setting aside forest p reserves and an increase in erosion and refo restatio n programs. The World Resources Institute has launi lied an international effort to invest S8 billion over the next fiv e years to save the w orld's rem aining rain forests. T h is effort deserves support — and it d oesn 't com e a moment too soon. Reviews Needed D eparting H ealth an d Hum an S erv ice s Set retary M argaret H eck ler adm its that her aueney s s ta lle d th re e -y e a r c a m p a ig n to review Social S ecu rity d isab ility eases has hurt many innocent people. But the plan to resume review s in Jan u ary has insufficient salegu ard s a g a in s t fu r th e r in s e n s ilitiv ty . Lawm akers should en su re that the agency acts lairlv. When C ongress iirst ordered review s o f (l i abi l i ty b e n e fits in 1980. it io r s a w a system atic ven tu re to detect an d purge < heaters. But the R ea ga n a d m in istra ton seized upon that order as an excuse to in d is c rim in a te ly pare the p ro gra m 's $18 billion cost. For many n! the nation's handicapped, the result was sudden destitution: From March I OKI to June 1084. 4 9 1.000 recipients were declared able to work and tossed from the disability rolls. Th ose speedy review s, c o n ­ dem ned as "c a p r ic io u s " by District Judge Earl Larson ol M in n esota, produ ced an astonishing error rate: O f those who appealed. 291.000 won rein statem en t of benefits. But m any others w h o lost b en etits-esp eeially the m entally ill or retarded •• w ere too im parired to challenge the bureaucracy. T h e hit-or-miss fraud d etection unleashed a national ou tcry, which prom pted the g o v ­ ernm ent to suspend its program s last year and Congress to tighten the review process. BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House Com­ munications Director Patrick Buchanan, who gave up an annual Income of 8400.000 to take Ills present Job at 875.000 a year, says he won't quit. "I'm still enjoying it." he says. Huehanan was asked to comment on frequent rumors that he plans to resign his post this year as a presidential assistant. According to the reports. Buchanan Is disappointed In his second tenure in the White House (lie served in the Nixon administration! over Ids inability to promote ills conservative philosophy. But Buchanan says. "I've enjoyed being on the inside." and he lias no plans to leave the administration. Before Joining President Reagan's top staff. Buchanan wrote a newspaper column, appeared regularly on television programs and on the lecture eireult. Among Ids other chores. Buchanan manages the White House speech writing contingent, wldch is busy with the State of the Union address tlull the president will deliver to a joint session of Congress. Buchanan confirmed reports tiiat Reagan After the State of the Union address. Reagan is expected to hit the road on one-day swoops to highlight his message. But It Is doubtful that lie will underlake the back-breaking schedule of last summer when he lobbied around the country for his proposed revision of the tax code. He drew crowds in the selected little towns where he spoke, and his advance men marie It the political cam paign revisited. But the message of tax reform did not win many points. Tile people came out to see a president. When the president told a news conference that government-administered lie detector tests had extracted many confessions, a reporter quipped: "W ouldn't the rack lx* more effective?" Reagan made it clear that he and Soviet leader Gorbachev are not on the same wave length on the timing of their next summit meeting — tills time In Washington. The president thought it was decided that the second summit would be held In June. But the Soviets have other ideas and they are urging that the meeting be held In September. The United Slates prefers the early date so that the summit will not interfere with the fall congressional races. So the two superpower leaders may com­ promise. But because of tlie heat ami humidity, summer meetings in Washington are usually discouraged. The president wants Gorbachev to see the whole country, not Just Washington. Reagan feels it is important that tile communist leader observe I lie American wav of life. Next year. Reagan will go to Moscow If tlit* pattern of summit meetings is kept on track ami the relationship with Gorbachev remains fairly friendly. Meanwhile, photographs of Reagan and Gorbachev in animated conversations and warm settings in Geneva dominate tin* walls of the West Wing of tile White House. SCIENCE WORLD DON GRAFF Cure For Winter Blahs Congress Considers Rebel Aid Elliott Abrams says 1here's an "information gap" in Americans' understanding of the nature of the Nicaraguan threat. Abrams is assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. Of late he has been all over the prestige media warning dial the Sandintsias and their Cuban allies are pulsed to take over all ol Central America unless efforts to block them are beefed up. The effort at present is primarily in the form of aid to Nicaraguan rebels, the Honduran-based contras. Last summer Congress OK'd 827 million worth, restricted to noumilitary Items. Thai authorization expires in Mareli. II the administration wants aid to continue and the weapons ban to lie lifted, it must put in the request very shortly after Congress opens simp again Jan. 21. Which explains Abrams' busy interview schedule. He may have a point about an information gap. It anything, it is even wider titan lie is letting on. Still not widely understood in this country Is nature of the rebels the administration wants to aid. Tiiat story is told In revealing detail by a former contra. Edgar Chamorro, in testimony submitted to tile international Court of Justice in connection with dial its hearing of Nicaragua's complaint against the UnlP'd States The test lias been made public by the Commission on United States-Ceniral American Relations, a Washington-based lobby critical ol administration poli­ cy. Chamorro, a tormer academic and diplomat, was .in early opponent ol die Sandlnistas joining with other exiles in Miami in late 1979 to work against C.S financial aid lo the r e v o l u t i o n a r y g o v e r n me n t in Managua Then, in 15)81. tin* CIA contacted Chamorro's group, pro­ mising help it it joined with rem­ nants ol tile deposed Somo/a gov­ ernment's National Guard to oust the Sandlnistas from power The exiles were reluctant at Iirst hut finally went along, having received die CIA's assurances that die combined operation would tie under civilian control It grew rapidly. Bv 15)82 the contras were a well-armed, welltrained lighting 'nice capable, ac­ cording to Chamorro, "ol inflicting great harm on Nic aragua...... I bis." lie adds. W as due entirelv to tlie CIA " Tile promise ol civilian control, however, was not k*pi. In protest, tin* original civilian front man walked out A new seven-man directorate was set up. Chamorro, a m e m tier, a n n o u n e e d I h e reorganization at a December 15182. press conference in Miami There was no question who was actually running the show By D clthU Ricks ‘WE WERETRyiNG1b EXTENDTHE LIFESPAN OF HE BANANA BY SPLICING IN REDWOODGENES’ DONALD LAMBRO Why We Need Bill W ASHING 1ON — 1‘cxas Sen. Phil Gramm lias a foot-and-a-half-high si.u k ol letters on Ids desk — mall irom constituents, special-interest groups and high-priced lobbyists. Each letter says pretty much the same tiling: W e've got to cut the deficits, but please rut someone else's program. " W e ' v e ha d h u n d r e d s and hundreds of them saying essentially t i l l s . " says a sp ok esm an for Gramm, who Is the chief architect of the landm ark Gramtn-RiidmanHollings deficit-reduetIon bill that Congress approved late last year. “ Everyone agrees tiiat tin- deficits t hr eat en tin* life b lo o d of our economy." a top Gramm aide says, "but no one wants Ids own program or benefits cut in order to reduce them." Nevertheless, many programs are going to be cut deeply tills year and many marginal and nonessential agencies and expenditures are going lo be abolished, in fact. President Reagan is putting the finishing touches on Ills fiscal 1987 budget, whi ch will m eet the Gramm * Rudman hill's deficit target of 8144 billion. Am ong the agencies and pro­ grams i he administration has slated lor elimination: Aintrak subsidies, revenue sharing, the Small Business Adm inistration. Urban D evelop­ ment Action Grants, the interstate Commerce Commission, the Job Corps, commercial air-carrier sub­ sidies. and many more. The question is: What will Con­ gress do lo Reagan's proposed budget? In llie past, lawmakers have been able to simply declare the president's budgets "dead on arriv­ al ' while they continued to spend, m Reagan s words, "like a bunch ol drunken sailors " (Tills is tt.ribly unfair to drunken sailors, who at least are s p en d in g their own money.) But lids year, il ail goes according to plan, tilings are going to be diirerent. because under GrammRudman. Congress Is going to have to match Reagan's spending cuts. Legislators may put together a different mix than the president did. but. ultimately, they will have to meet the same deficit-reduction target lie is required to meet ill Ills budget. Social Security and a handful of other social-welfare pro­ grams are exempt from cuts. H owever. If Congress doesn't reach its target, a controversial presidential sequestering mecha­ nism will be triggered and ihc cuts needed lo reach it will automatically be made across-the-board by the president — evenly divided between defense and mm-defense — using figures arrived at bv the General Accounting Office. The sequestering provision is be­ ing challenged in court on the grounds tiiat It is unconstitutional, lull even il it should he upheld. II is extremely unlikely tiiat Congress Will ever let tile sequestering pro­ cess occur. Our national legislature is not about to relinquish any of its authority ov«t the nation's purse strings, Yet this provision is undeniably Ihe hig stick dial will make tills new process work. Congress iimsi decide which of hundreds nl programs will be eliminated, cut nr frozen. know­ ing full well dial failure lo reach its deficit target will mean automatic across-the-board cuts in all pro­ grams — including many dial lawmakers may not waul to cut at all. Since Grauim-Rudniaiis enact­ ment. the Washington pundits have been almost hysterical about die "terrible harm' this lull will intlicl upon die government and die na­ tion. Many ol them are against it because they want Reagan and Congress to give up tlielr efforts lo ( urtail federal spending and simply pass a tax Increase to "buy m u" tin* deficit. But Reagan is dead rigtii when lie says that raising taxes won't elimi­ nate die deficit. It will only give Congress more money to spend. Worse, higher taxes would weaken die economy, which would reduce revenues and ultimately worsen the deficit. LOS ANGELES (UI'J) - People who suffer em otional anxieties when tile days grow shorter might benefit from,a combination of drug treatment and exposure to light, a psychiatrist says. Tlu* new experimental therapy borrows from recent clinical studies showing dramatic improvement in depression attributed to "winter blahs" when patients are exposed to panels of bright light for several hours a day. "W e're now finding that tI k* light may augment the response* to an­ tid ep ressan t d r u g s ." said Dr Michael Gitlin. a clinical professor at the Neuropsveliiatrle Institute of the University of California at Los Angeles and a psychiatrist at lire* Los Angeles Center lor Mood Div orders. Some people, lie said, "experience depression according to seasonal patterns. These are people who get depressed when the days get shorter. This is an Interesting tn an i si est a t Ion in s o u t h e r n California, where even though it's almost always sunny, days get shorter here ton. Oil tin said melatonin, a hormone secreted by the pineal gland in lIre* brui n, is r e le a s e d w h e n the e n v i r o n m e n t is d a r k an d suppressed when it is light. lie theorizes that m elatonin, which is known to induce sleep, may inc rease in some- people from October through February, causing t hem In tec-1 sleepy, apathetic, w I t II d r a w n a n il g i v c u I o carbohydrate c ravings and de­ pression. "The fascinating pari ol all of lids Is tiiat it's based on how much light lids the retina." Gitlin said "W e know Ihr certain tiiat tiie pineal gland regulates tlie* amount ul hormone secretion bused on how much light is coming through (Ire* eye.” Tiie psychiatrist is nmv studying a group ol patients with defined mood disorders ranging Irom simple depression to manic depressive Ill­ ness. which Is characterized by dramatic swings from exhilaration to brooding depressions. "T h e study employs lire* use of lull spec trum light, like tire* grow-lighls for plants." Ire* said. "W e have* the patients sit 3 m fi feet away from a light panel and glance up at it once a minute over a three-hour period." Gitlin said Tile- light panel used in the study contains (lie colors In tire* rainbow, including infrared and ultraviolet rays, tire* psychiatrist explained. "There arc1several technical areas we need lo play with. We re not sure il the therapy is best administered, lor example, between 5 a.in. and 8 a m . or 5 p m. and 8 p.m Some res e a rc h e rs fe el tiie m o rn in g treatment is more effective, hut (Ids is an area that is still unresolved." lie said. JA C K ANDERSON Israeli Agent Behind U.S. Spy Caper By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W ASHINGTON — Am ong the espionage eases dial shook the W ashington establishm ent last year, none was more surprising than tiie revelation tiiat Jonathan Jay Pollard, a Navy intelligence analyst, had been spying for Israel. After Iirst denying llial Pollard had been furnishing them with secrets. embarrassed Israeli officials admitted the c harges and allowed U S investigators lo interrogate lIre* Israel! Embassy personnel Involved. The mystery man behind tIrePollard caper was a swashbuckling super-spy. Rail Elian (not to he confused with former chief ol staff of I plans to keep the address thematic, and not constitute the usual "laundry list" that rhief executives o f the past have presented to the lawmakers at the start of the year. the Israeli army. Rafael Eitan). He­ lms served ills country effectively in i Ire* shadowy world of espionage and covert operations for over 35 years. Those who know Eitan well assured us that he would never ln trn : tonally harm the United Slates, or deliberately endanger Li.S.-lsraeli cooperation. But he Is an Israeli patriot first, and has never s t i r unk f r o m u s i n g e x t r e m e methods lo achieve his goals, re­ gardless of legal or diplom atic niceties, in this ease, he was after technological Information that he lell was vital lo Israel's security. It's not widely known, but the diminutive Eitan was the person responsible lor one of Israeli in­ telligence's most famous coups: ilietracking. capture and kidnapping nl N a 2 i w ar crim inal Adolph Etebniiuin in Buenos Aires 25 years ago. The operation was undeniably illegal, and caused an outcry from the Argentine government. Eltan's mentor. Issar Hard, chief of Israeli intelligence at tiie time, told the story of the Elehmann capture In a book. “ The House on Garibaldi Street" (a reference to Elchmann's house). Hard Identified the agent-ln-charge only by his code-name. Gabl. but our associate Lueette Lagnado has learned that he was. In fact. Eitan. Gabi/Eitan was put in charge of the Elehmann mission, and he supervised every detail, front setting up tiie safe house and tracking Eichmaiin's every move, to snat­ ching him on the streets of sub­ urban Buenos Aires and smuggling him out of the country to Israel. Elehmann was hanged after a show trial thut revealed him as the unrepentant technician who ar­ ranged for the transportation of millions of European .Jews lo the Nazi death camps. A n o t h e r N a z i f u g i t i v e on Gubl/Eitun's list was Dr. Josef Mengelt*. the notorious "A n gel of Death" who decided w ild her .Jews at Auschwitz were gassed immedi­ ately or consigned to the living hell of his quark genetic experiments. 1 �/ SPORTS New England Destroys Jinx, 31-14 MIAMI (UP!) — The New England ‘ Patriots have done enough In the Inst : month to eoinpensate Tor 25 years of .futility. The Patriots' 31-14 victory over the Miami Dolphins Sunday put the final t touches on the overhaul, signalling the end of the Orange Bowl Jinx and New England's reputation as u team that can't win the big game. New England’s upset was the fourth ■straight game the Patriots had to win to keep their season alive, and their first in the Orange Bowl in 19 years. As a reward, they advance the Super ; Bowl XX .Jan. 26 at New Orleans ; against l he Chicago Bears. " I see something happening here with this team that's almost Impossi-* hie to comprehend." said Patriots coach Raym ond B erry, who the players give credit for the iurnuround. New England, which lost three of its iirst live games this season, is the third wild card leant to advance to the Super Bowl. T h e P atriots had to heat Cincinnati In the final regular season game to make the playoffs, then won three straight on the road to go to the Super Bowl. “ This Is a different team from the past," Patriots Pro Bowl tackle Brian Holloway said. "W e are a tough, tough team that has faced a lot of adversity ... und we have a lot more adversity to face in two weeks. "W e did it in the Meadowlands (against the Jets), we did it in the Coliseum (against the Raiders), we did it here in the Orange Bowl — all the teams we had lost to. We have some magic. "It's going to he a great game against the Bears, a great game between two great, physical football teams.” The Patriots continued their op­ portunistic play Sunday. They forced six turnovers, turning them into 24 points. Craig James rushed for 105 AFC Playoffs yards on 22 carries. Tony Eason com pleted three short touchdown passes, and New England denied Dan Marino the kind of big plays that helped pul Miami In the conference championship game. "It seemed like they scored almost every time we turned it over." said M arino, who com pleted 2H-of-40 passes lor 24H yards with two TDs and two interceptions. "They have that type of team. That's why they're going to the Super Bowl." New England has forced 16 turn­ overs in three playoff games, which they've turned Into 61 points. Some call that luck: the Patriots call it their game plan. "It's the only way to play defense." said safety Fred Marion, who had an interception Sunday. "You've got to play reckless abandon defense and go after people. Do that, and good things will happen. "W e go into every game looking for five turnovers." The Dolphins lost an AFC Champi­ onship Game for the first time in six appearances under Coach Don Shula. Miami, whirh overcame an IH-point deficit last week against Cleveland, came up empty against New England and miss going to the Super Bowl for the second straight year, and third time in four years. Miami had won eight straight games, going back to a loss to the Patriots in Foxboro. Mass. "I'm very disappointed in the wav that we played." Shula said. "W e worked hard to get Into the champion­ ship game. We came from 5-4 and turned the season around, then played as poorly as we played: not tackling and giving up the football." The Patriots took a 3-0 lead on Tony Franklin's 23-yard field goal, after Bears Blank Rams C H I C A G O |UPI ) - T h e Chicago Hears, whose roots go liaek a more than a half century to the beginnings of the NFL. have one more mission this season: Win the Super Bowl. The learn founded bv George "Papa Bear" ! Inins fill years ago yesterday won their Iirst title since 1963 with a typical 19H5 performance, ripping the Los Angeles Rams 24-0. It was a pcrlormanrc or which the laic I Inins, who died in 1983. would lie proud. A swarming dcleusc posted the first back-to-back playoff shutouts in NFL history, and scram bling quarterback Jim McMahon rushed for one TD and threw for another to start a Windy City celebration oi the Bears' Iirst Super Bowl up* pcrancc. "T h is team has been on a mission since it lost to San Francisco (in Iasi year's NFC title game 23-0). and It's not that I'm not cn|oying it right now." said Chicago coach Mike Ditka. a member ol the 1963 champion­ ship squad.' inn we've got more work to do in two weeks in New Orleans." Fittingly. Virginia McCnskcy. Hulas' daughter, presented the Hulas Trophy, symbolic of the NFC championship, to her soil. Bears president Michael MeCaskey. "I know so many people said what a shame it was that he (Hulas) wasn't here for the whole season." Mrs. McCaskev said, "but he was here the whole season." The Bears. 17-1. with llalas’ Initials on their Jersey sleeves, arc New Orleans-lHiiitid to face ila1AFC champion New England Patriots, a club they soundly heat 20-7 at Soldier Field earlier in th e s e a s o n . T h e P a t s penetrated Chicago territory Just once in that game. The expected showdown be­ t w e e n r u n n i n g b acks Erie Dickerson of the Rams and Walter Payton failed to materiall/e. as both d efen ses su c­ cessfully stopped the running gam e. The overlook ed con ­ front ration between McMahon and Rams quarterback Dieter See BEARS, Page 6A defensive end Garin Veris recovered Tonv Nuthan's fumble on the Miami 45 on the Dolphins’ first play from scrimmage. New England went ahead lor good. 10-7. on Eason's 4-yard pass to Tonv Collins with 10:10 left in the half. After Lester William s recovered Marino's fumbled snap on the Miami 36. ihe Patriots scored on Eason's l-yard pass to Derrick Ramsey for a 17-7 halftime lead. New England added second-half scores on a 2-yard 'ourth-down pass Irom Eason to Robert Wathcrs and Mosi Tatupu's 1-vard run. both after turnovers. Miami scored on Marino's 10-yard passes to Dan Johnson and Tony Nathan. Eason completed IO-of-12 for 71 yards and directed a turnover-free offense. New England's two turnovers came on Roland James' fumbled punt returns. Hall Upsets Ploy, SCC Wins In OT By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor ttorsM nwtahv Tm i m v ViwcMt Technical Pitch J a y B e rg m a n , U n iv e r s it y o f C e n tra l F lo r id a b a s e b a ll coach, d e m o n s tra te s a th ro w in g tech n iq u e fo r a g ro u p of p la y e rs . B e rg m a n a n d s e v e ra l o th e r b a s e b a ll e x p e rts got tog eth er w ith the S e m in o le P o n y B a s e b a ll o rg a n iz a tio n fo r a re g is tra tio n and c lin ic a t D e n m a rk 's S p o rtin g G oods in the Lon gw oo d L a k e s Shopping C e n te r S a tu rd a y . Reveiz: Remark Provoked Swipe By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Senior Edltor/Sporte MIAMI (UPI) — Did you sec that vicious swipe Fuad Revel/, the Miami Dolphins kicker, took at Don Blackmon, the New England Patriots linebacker'.' You could hardly miss it. Whether you were sitting in the Orange Bowl or watching Sun­ day's AFC championship game oil television. Revel/.' shot at Blackm on wasn't your garden v a riety Sunday punch you see fre ­ quently enough in NFL games. Revel/ had been provoked. You could tell I lull by the wav lie w o u n d up a n d let g o at Blackmon after his 31-yard field goal had gone wide right with a little more than a minute leit in the half. Many things are said by players during pro footb all games. But most of It is general­ ly forgotten live minutes later. Not in this ease, though. Revel/ — 5-font-11 and 220 pounds to Blackmon's 6-3 and 235 — said he reacted the wav he did because the linebacker made a comment about his mother. "What did I say to him?" the Patriots* linebacker said dryly. "I |usl told him he made a good AFC Playoffs kick." Fuad is a native ol Colombia, lie attended high school in Miami and the University of Tennessee before Joining the Dolphins this season. He was told ol Blackmon's locker-mom remark by r e f i n ­ ers. "1 did what I did because hr questioned my mother's pro­ fession." sail I the 22-year-old rookie. " I f he told you that he toll! me I had made a good kick then the vocabulary he uses to express a good kick is much different than mine. I never heard of anyone {Hitting a iciercure to your mother in describ­ ing a good kick "W hat happened was ih.u I lowered myscit to Ins level. I hit him in Ills face mask. II he had swung back. I would've gone for his neck. I Just got pretty uptight and I shouldn't have." Blackmon protested to referee Gene Barth after Revel/ swung at him. It looked as If he was asking for a personal foul to be callcd. hut no action was taken "Right now. I feel like crawling under the tarpaulin and staying there." Revel/ said. "It's the first time I ever swung at anyone in all the time I've ever played football, either in college or up here with the pros. " I ’ ve been taunted before. Never like ibis, though. I'nt not going to Just stand there and take u If someone says a thing like that about my mother. He's talking about my faintly now and 1 don't think that has any place in a football game. I don’ t care how big he is. I don't care if he's seven feet tall." Vance Hall set the psychology o f coaching back 100 years Saturday night. Twice the 6-8 Seminole Community College center waited through timeouts and then returned to the foul line to drop a pair of free throws as the Raiders pulled out an exciting 91-87 overtime victory over No. 1-ranked Santa Fe in Mid-Florida Conference basket­ ball at the SCC Health Center before 325 fans. " I really was nervous." Hall said about his four clutch free throws in the final 1:35 which pulled the Raiders back from a four-point deficit. " I Just con­ centrated and looked at the back of the rim." H a ll's fo u l-lin e e x p e rtis e ruined the age-old coaching ploy callcd upon by Santa Fe's Ken Drost of making the shooter think about the importance of his tosses during the timeout. "A ll he has to do is miss one of those and we win the gam e." Drost said. " I don't know what his free throw percentage is. hut most guys 6-8 aren’t going to make four In a row." While It was Hall's free throws that pulled the Raiders even, it look several stellar defensive plays by Mike Landell — one in regulation and two more in Basketball overtime — to ensure the victo­ ry Landell. a sophomore from Dudley. England, knocked away a pass Intended for Mike Sum­ mers with seven seconds left in the game to force the overtime. In the five-minute extra session, the 6-0 guard forced a travel and picked up a steal as the Raiders outscorcd the Saints. 7-3. to-pull out the victory. "Mike Landell Is a great de­ fensive player." SCC coach Bill Payne said. "H e will play de­ fense until the end. We don't ha v e a n y b o d y wh o w o r k s harder." The hard work paid off with a four-point victory in what Payne predetermined was a must-win game. The Raiders Improved to 2-0 in the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence and 16-3 overall. SCC plays highly regarded Florida Junior College tonight at Jacksonville at 7:30. Santa Fe. meanwhile, found out the perils of being No. 1. "This has been a rough week." Drost said about his 0-2 and 13-3 club, which was nationally ranked Just a week ago. “ We wanted to come out or these two See SCC, Page 7A Raiders, FJC Meet Tonight Coach Bill Payne's Seminole C om m u n ity C ollege Raiders didn’t have much time to relish their 81-77 upset of No. 1-ranked Santa Fe Saturday night. They travel to Jacksonville tonight 17:30 tlpoff) to battle powerhouse Florida Junior College. FUMBLES SET TONE "Florida Junior is the best MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins' problems hanging on team in the state, bar none." to the loot ball began the first two Payne said after Saturday’s times they touched the ball Mid-Florida Conference victory. y esterd a y against the New "Jonathan Crawford Is the best England Patriots, and went player in the division and they are very tough to beat at home." downhill from there. Crawford is a 6-5 all-around Tony Nathan tum bled on jK-rformer. He Is Joined in the Miami's first play from scrim­ FJC lineup by 5-11 point guard mage, setting the tone for a day Verdv Bucholtz. 6 - 3 Dwayne In which the Dolphins lost four Taylor. 6-4Mi Derrick Mitchell of five tumbles in their 31-14 and 6-7 Alvin Heggs. Heggs is a loss to New England in the AFC sturdy 220 pounds. championship game. "T h e y ’re all front Jacksonville "It started with a fumble on and they're all great players." the first play we ran. and then Payne said. "W e'll have our we kicked the ball around on hands full." The Raiders will counter with kickoff returns.” said Miami guards David Gallagher. Mike coach Don Shula. V a n ce H a ll M ik e L a n d e ll Landell and Tony Roberts along wi th forw ard G reg " S l i m " Johnson or Claude Jackson and center Vance Hall. Gallagher popped in 25 points Saturday while Hall added 21 and Roberts totaled 19. Landell made several great defensive plays while Johnson pulled down 11 rebounds. Santa Fe was the second top-ranked team SCC has toppled. The Raiders up­ ended Florida College earlier this year. Tonight's game is the second of five tough conference games for the Raiders. They host Daytona Beach Wednesday and travel to Santa Fe Saturday. — Sam Cook Concerned Parents, Teammates Rally Around Aretha Since learning of her condition early last week, a lot of people In Seminole County have rallied around Aretha Riggins. That's not surprising to anyone who knows the 14-year-old Seminole High freshman. "She lias a lot of people concerned about her." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "Because site's not Just a good athlete, she's a very sweet person." The widespread concern was perhaps best reflected at Lake Brantley High this past Thursday and Friday night. During home games with Seminole and DcLand, Lake Brantley took donations to go toward helping Aretha and her family. * One person who had a lot to do with setting up the donations Is Dottle Thomas, mother of Lake Brantley guard Ashley Thomas. Mrs. Thomas said the total donations for Thursday's game was $65. She also told Lake Mary High what Brantley was doing and Lake Mary look donations during Friday's home game against Oviedo. "W e want people to know that we're really t Chris * j Fister r^~~ "V SPORTS W RITER happy with what Lake Brantley's doing." Steele said. "T h e girls came und told me that they had a Jar for Aretha at Thursday's game. I think that's really nice. They (Brantley) even suggested it to Lake Mary for their game. Bill Moore (Lake Mary’s coach) said the only thing he didn't like about It was he didn't think of It first." Steele and his Seminole High team visited Aretha at Florida Hospitul-Orlundo Saturday ufternoon. "She seems to in- verv strong mentally." Steele said. "And she moved her feet for me and squeezed (former Seminole coach) Ron Merthle’s hand to show she had strength in her hand." Riggins was admitted to Florida HospitalAltamonte on Jan. 2 und trasferred to Orlando on J a n . 5. R i g g i n s i s s u f f e r i n g f r o m Landry-Guillaln-Barre Syndrome, a rare disease which brings on paralysis. "T h ey weren't going to let all the girls (on the team) come up but she (Aretha) asked the nurse if the girls could come up and they let them come up and look through the window." Steele said. "She really enjoyed seeing the players. "T o me. Aretha looks like she's determined to get back." Steele added. "She was really in good spirits and was concerned about us losing to Lyman. She didn't like that too good, but she was happy that we beat Lake Brantley." Sanlord physician said Aretha has a 75 percent chance of full recovery and Steele is one of many that believe Riggins will make it buck. "From what I've seen, she believes she'll be all right." Steele said. "And I definitely believe she'll come back. If there's anyone who can. she's the one who can do it." HUB Sanford's Dleldrc Hillery. a 1984 Seminole High graduate, is having a tremendous sophomore season at Stetson University in DeLand. The 6-1 center is among the New South Women's Conference leaders in field goal percentage, rebounds and blocked shots. Hiller>’ is fouth in the conference in field goal percentage as. in 10 games, she has hit 50 of 94 shots for 53.2 percent. Hillery ranks second in rebounds with 92 for a 9.2 average and tied for Iirst in blocks with 18 for a 1.8 average. Tiie Lady flatters have a 5-5 record which includes consecutive victories over Queens Col­ lege (86-72) und Marquette (73-59). Senior center Dallas Boychuk leads the team In scoring, field goal percentage and free throw percentage. Boychuk, who Is approaching the Stetson cureer scoring record, is fourth In the Sec BASKETBALL, Page 7A �i A — Evening HeraM, SenlerS, FI. M»wAay, Jan. » , IH* Richardson: Rams' Reversal Comes At Right Time By Chock Bnr|eti Special to the Herald Sometimes a big win can lend lo bilker and better things. T h a t ' s what L a k e M ary head basketball mentor Willie Kiehardson Is hoping after his team destroyed the Oviedo Lions. 63-43. this past weekend In a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup at Ovlrdotn front of 151 funs. The Hums Improved their record to 2*7 with the win and it couldn't have come at a more opportune time as far as Kiehardson iseonerrnrd. Lake Marv had lost five game in a row and the Rams will meet the conference-lending Seminoles coached by Bill Klein this coming Friday In Sanford. "It's about tim e." a relieved Rich­ ardson said of the win. "W e really needed that one. We have a week to prepare tor Seminole, so the win was very important to get under our belts." Against Oviedo the Rams had every­ thing under iheir belts, including a few moves which surprised the 6-7 Lions. Controlling the tip-off and much of the first period, the Rams Jumped out to a quick five-point lead when football sensation Ray liartsfleld hit a layup on a fast break, a baseline Jumper and the hack end of a two-shot foul. Thr Rams continued to put the Lions in a hole when Kelly McKinnon popped a short Jumper and Hartsficld once again drove the latte for a hoop, making the score. 9-0. Lions head coach Dale Phillips culled a timeout to settle his troops down and Robb Hughes answered with two free throws to put the Lions on the board after with 4:35 remaining in the first period. That's as close as the Lions would get in the first half, liartsfleld con­ tinued to dominate and McKinnon kept hitting the short Jumpers from the left side to put the Rams up by a score of 31 •18 at the half. " R a y 's { l i a r t s f l e l d ) and Ke l l y I McKinnon) have been playing very well." Richardson said. "It was our first conference game and we went after it In the first half." The third period started with Hughes driving m the hoop for two. hut the Rams answered when Oscar Mcrlhle took a dish off from Chris Jackson to keep an 11-point lead. The Lions cut the game to three points with Allen Unroe hitting seven of his team-high 13 points in the period. Unroe sank the front end of a H alftim e - DeLand L . k t Howatll » F o u l * D eLand 17. Lake Howell 27 Fouled out - none. Technical - none were similarly flattened. The Hawks were pounded by the 4-9 Del.and Bulldogs. 66-54. at Delaud, while the Patriots were dunked by the Apopka Blue Darters, 70-50. The 3*9 Silver Hawks never got into the game as they turned the ball over 21 times and found the ball not bouncing their way. "W e cut the lead to nine on a thirdperiod run." Silver Hawk head coach Greg Robinson said. "W e had five consecutive offensive rebounds and we still couldn’t pul it In the hole." T h e S ilv e r H awks did have a shimmer of light in the hazy gloom of the defeat. John Lowe scored a gamehigh 18 points, bul the I lawks couldn't beat anyone but themselves, according to Rohlnson. "W e 'v e really been playing too inconsistently lately." Robinson said. "W e have one person play well one night, like Lowe did Saturday, and another player play well another night." Basketball one and one to make the score. 35-32. However, that's as close its the Lions woidd come. With 1:17 remaining In the period. Eric C/ernieJewski poured in two three-point plays. The first coming after being fouled by Oviedo's John Pettit and sinking a short bucket from inside the paint and the second on a layup and a foul by Randy Ferguson. "W e ’ve had to move him (CzernleJewskll around som e." Richardson said. "H e played a really fine game for us. He really helped us down the third period stretch." L A K E M A R Y t i l t — H a - tilie 'd 17. Ci*rni«jew shi II. N apoli 5. M u rp h y 9, M cK in n o n 17. W illi* 2. R im m e rJ Total* 24 15 29*2 O V IE D O 142) - C am pbell 2. Stewart 7. Pe ttit 2 Bolton l, Ferguson J, Hughe* I. W alker 5. Kendall 2. U nroe 1) Total* 1219 1142 H a lftim e — la k e M a ry II. Oviedo II Foul* — Lake M a ry 20. Oviedo 17 Fouled out — Hughe*. Stewart. M cK in n o n T echnical — C ie rn ie je w tk i HAWKS. PATRIOTS SUCCUMB In the Patriot game against the Blue Darters, head roarh Steve Jucker's team was a ls o b oth ered b y inconsistency. The 5-7 Patriots fell behind by 10 points, but started playing the type of game I hat make teams successful by driving the lane und crashing the boards to pull within five points at halftime. "W e were with them (Apopka) at the half." Juekcr said. "T h ey stuck us with a man-on-man defense that we lust couldn't handle. That was the difference, we Just didn't show up to play.” The Patriots play the 9-3 Lyman Greyhounds this Friday while the Silver Hawks host New Smryna Beach Tuesday. L A K E R R A N T L E Y (5#) - M c L m h 0. Mor»* 4. H ardw ick 4. M orrl* 2. P a lm « r 4, M illt r 0. Mo**r t l. Shirley 4. B e ll 9. L eva 5. W ittlfl 9, M cG ly n n 0 Total* 19 12 2150 A P O P K A (70) - Lo w ery 0. Jo b n io n 14. Low m an I, Callahan 4. Boyd 0. P ie rce I. Clayton II, Sm ith 8. W illiam * 4. H ardw ick 14 Total* 2(14 It 70 H a lfllm e - Apopka 20. L aka B rantley 25. Foul* — Lake Bran tley 17. Apopka 22 Fouled out — none Technical — none L A K E H O W E L L 154) - Lowe 18. Peterson 8 Schnitker 5. Hick* S. L ien a rd 8. K e lle r 0 Johnson * BanksO. C la r k 6 Total* 2 112 1854 O E L A H O (84) - F in le y 12. Sm ith 5. Lane 14. M ille r 7. H arri* 10. Edw ard* 4. Snyder 4. Penney 8 Ruegger 2. White 2 Total* 24 1122 In other prep action this past weekend, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks and the Lake Brantley Patriots both travelled to face two teams and Hornets Sting 'Hounds Pats Feel They Can Beat Bears MIAMI (UP!) - The big story, of course, the one you know all about by this time, is iliot the wild-card New England Patriots arf going to the Super Bowl. For the first time in their lives and even if nobody else thinks they have any chance til knock­ ing off the Chicago Bears there, they do. You should've heard some of the New Engl,md rooters when time was winding down Sunday 111 i lie Orange Bowl and the Patriots' 31-14 AFC title win over ihc Miami Dolphins already was .1 fait accompli. "W e warn the Bears! We want tile B e a r s !" they b ellow ed loyfully Somehow, all that feverishly expressed desire had a very lamiliar ring It reminded me of the same thundering cry I heard from overenthusiastie New York Giants' fans at the Meadnwlands only a couple of weeks ago after the Giants put away the San Francisco 49ers Those Giants' fans wanted the Bears in the worst way. that's bow they eventually got 'em and you know what happened. But let's get back to the Patriots, who took advantage of six Dolphin turnovers to end an 18-game losing string in the Orange Bowl and keep Miami's Don Simla from going to tlie Super Bowl ior the seventh time Virtually all the Patriot players agreed they owed the victory primarily lo their uncommonly latd-baek second-year coach ol theirs, Raymond Berry, and II vnu happen to be one of those people who always keeps count, this is the second time he has burned his old boss. Simla, and burned bun good. AFC Playoffs Berry, who's In the Pro Foot­ ball Hall of Fame, was one of the greatest receivers the Baltimore Colts ever had. When he earne to the Colts in 1955 from SMU, he did some strange things. Strange even for a professional football player. He weighed only 182 pounds when be reported to the Colls but lo make sure he got an accurate, honest reading, he carried his own bathroom scale around with him. He also used to have prescription sun glasses strapped to his helmet whenever the Colts played in Los Angeles. T h a t w a s b e c a u s e tl e ' s nearsighted, contact lens hadn't been refined yet and he itad it all figured out about the lime the suit set in Los Angeles. They laughed at the skinny, introverted Berry over some of his habits. bul nobndv laughed over the way he grabbed passes. 1le had a real knack for that. Simla found that out the hard way. By extension, you could even say Berry's exceptional pass-eatehlng ability chased Simla out ol the professional playing ranks and into the coaching profession. Simla was a defensive hack In l he pros a nd after t he Washington Redskins picked him up near the end ol his career. Berry, playing for the ('•ills, nearly destroyed him in a game with the Redskins by catching 12 passes tor 22-1 yards. Whether or not that was tinstraw that broke ended his playing career. predicted Dickerson could be contained and would tumble three or four times. Dickerson lutubled twice. "W e look the ball thr lirst ball Continued from 5A and didn't do much with it." Dickerson said. "Offensively, we Brock was won by McMahon hands down, and ’.he Bears didn't do anything. Our problem wasa lack ol execution." <(aimed iln-ir seventh NFC title. Payton managed only 32 yards Mi Mahon si rambled lor a 16- yard TD to cap the Bears' m 18 carries, but his value was opening drive with 9:35 re­ m o r e a s a r e c e l v e r l o r maining in tin- first qu.iler Me McMahon s crisp, siiorl passes He caught a game-high seven also set up Kevin Butler's 34 yard field goal Idler in l he passes tor 18 yards, including a crucial -ttli-and-6 sttuallon that quarter McMahon, recently fined by set up the McMahon to Gault TD NFL Commissioner Pete Ro/elle It the wind, McMahon, and the Bears' defense wasn i enough, lor wearing .1 headband bearing the Rams didn t gel much help an advertising logo, yesterday Iron) the olfieials Three critical s p o rted a headban d handlirst hall calls went against Los inscribed with "Ro/elle McMahon tacked on a 22-vard Angeles including a potential scoring sinke to licet Willie deep pass to Michael Young to Gault with 6.56 bit 111 the third the Bears' 25 quarter to raise the lead lo 17-0. " L e t 's not talk about the "They played a lot ol /one olluials," Robinson said. "The against us and the alley was Chicago Bears won ;ms game." T h e Rants best s c o r i n g open on the TD run." said McMahon, who was I6-ol-25 for chance ol the game came after 164 yards ! thought die key rookie Reggie Phillips fumbled play of the whole game was the one ot 11 Dale Hatcher punts pass to Gault that pul us up late in thr lirst halt at the 17- 0." Chlcago 21 with 1:04 left On a McMahon conquered the gusty third-down situation with the 20 tnph winds, but Brock could clock running. Brock threw an handle neither the charging ill-advised pass to Dickerson to Bears defense nor the weather the Bears 10. Dm time expired before the Rams could call their conditions. "W e couldn't get anything final timeout going offensively" said Brock, "W e thought we did « all time who was 10-of-31 lor 66 yards, o u t." Robinson said. "A lot with his longest completion 15 depends on bow quickly the yards "I couldn't throw the ball olfieial recognizes it " Forced lo pass more frequently In the wind. They Just beat us.” Dickerson was limited to 46 in the second half, the Rams. yards in 17 carries after he Iasi in the NFL in passing, were rushed lor a playoff record 248 no match for the Bears defense, yards the week before against which recorded three sacks in­ Dallas. His longest run was 9 cluding the linal one that turned yards. Into a 52-yard fumble return tor Buddy Ryan, the architect ot a TD by linebacker Wilbur the Bears "4 6 " defense, had Marshall. ...Bears By Chuck Barges* Special to the Herald Tuesday Rematch H c r tld Photo by Tom m y Vincent em in o le's J en n ifer Roberts, right, battles e e W i n d h a m of W i n t e r P a r k tor ossession of the ball in p re o soccer action during the B urger King C lassic. S em inole and W inter P ark m eet Tuesday tor the third tim e at Sh ow alfer F ield . 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PjXT BE’ uSNt X** E-JC3 8 ,l-M21 V i- , v ’l • « c« qh s ru w x<. e-ji-3 'tr t’ J'! %' V | T 11 V 11*3 7'# S V a »*3 f ' f i - 1 V 4-- 3 t .t i J' -----LA ll" * t 1 9 3 9 -3 C*IC4*4 19 3 7 7-J4 9ifit C* * V cVorc* t d,* t* * ;* ) 21 C* -*& a . 1i f 34 '0 34 4 1 4-7* H 4-2S 4 2 a S-2' 7-3 hU 0-' ) 0 a 1 a 0-4 0-4 2) U V>3 l- i i4 27 INDIVIDUALSMTilllO C* V4-1*4 )2 • • 223 * 1 1 12 2 ti/e* U 1 ( -V 30**1 3, -.*■ -} J > 9, Mil -J 3 I 3, 34-4'a 1-3 33** 4“ 2 4 4J4 » 2)3 4—#5*" t't a x x: Xj X4* ,4-31 JC 723 0*V| .4 S4,1 s m 2 4-4-4)* )421 9 ’44- ,4-31 -,1-') 14 fO-4 -.1—1 Is l) *•) »4* 31 21 V ,4-31 HU-J u 4 1*3** t, ,4-31 1-23 J 22 J-314 ,31 M"*5 04 u »4IS4* 0 37-' 4-1 )l - MU i ti '2 M 312 0 3*3 *4d 60O« a 0 *: *3 Bern an Finds His Man CARLSBAD. Calil. (L’ PI) - On the ttrsi day ol the Tournament ot Champions. Commissioner Deane Beman was searching for the golfer that would one day lake command ol the PGA Tour. "It would in- very good to have a dominant player year in and year out." Bcmau told a group ol rejMirlers Wednesday. "A stand­ out. someone the public can be captivated with in an easy wav." Four days later. Beman may have discovered Ills man: Calvin Peete. Peete. 42 lias "every man" ».*, -« V « | ,4-31 •0 ,4-31 ■'« -S' 3-1 ,4-11 Pf-4 -4 * ,4-31 r . n n :v *3.1*33 4*1 a, - .v - j 3, M U - 1 9, ' i V - 1 Car ,4-1s - i 14 J }M 1 ' “ i W j c iu it o - Golf qualities. He didn't start playing ibe game until lie was 23. and an elbow Injury suffered as a youngster prevents him from extending his left arm in textlx ink golfing fashion. That's a quality with which every shanker mi a municipal course can Identify. And when asked tl he would spend Sunday practicing lor next week's Bob Hope Classic. — ®j Sh i SO- ‘ lA D-Cat'Mfl if u 4-33*- 14) Tj<4! ;im C* <49084,Mr 112 1.-4, 421 UrV4"cr 421 T*l«r-4| ' &*--,)< Tasini' PiitiX^ L4 34-T.13-X, 911-44 C- ;4)CVcVi-c* 4119 M •ECE 4X0 L4 #4«IWi4U»f 22* i-or- 1 4 Dtir-ic- 2 3 E 4-3 1 0.-4*3-'* 4 't'4 1 !) 44 C- t4)3 V0C-4-44<! 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The Greyhounds dropped to 6-2 af t er thei r l i neup was changed and changed lo find the right em itblnation. U n fortu­ nately for the ’Hounds, the only combination was the stinging punch o f the H o rn e ts ’ top wrestlers. "W e didn't hnve a very good night and they had a great night." Scott said of the turn of e v e n t s . " W e had l o p iece together some lineups, hut I felt like we could have one two nr three more matches. You can't lake anything away from Bishop Moore. They've got a good solid program with some top notch wrestlers." The Greyhounds could only manage three wins thr entire even in g as the 7-1 Hornets ripp ed through the 'H ound lineup like shredded paper. The Greyhound winners were Chad Dubln. Pal Perkins and V i n c e N a v a rro . D ubln and Perki ns both rem ain ed un­ beaten. Dubln was probably the most impressive of the Greyhound grapplers. Moving up to 130 from the 124-pound weight class. Dtihlu subdued Ids oppo­ nent with a very controlled 9-6 victory. "Chad is just one u| those wrestlers you can depend tin for |toinls." Scott said. "H e was really over himself by moving up a weight class, but he handled it pretty well." Perkins Is the other grappler which the 'Hounds depended on heavily for points. Perkins . who wrestles at 224. provided the quickest pin of the evening for the Greyhounds by pinning his opponent In 1:53. "Pat did a great Job lor us." Scott said. "I really can't expect him to do it by himself. He had an outstanding match." The only other victor for the G r e y h o u n d s was N a v a r r o . Navarro, at 149. btok a little longer with his foe than Perkins did. However, with 5:47 off of the clock, the result was the same as Navarro handed Scott and the 'Hounds their second pin and third win ol the evening. "I Just can't say enough about V ince." Scott said "H e Just wrestled really well. It t»»ok him awhile, but he earne through with the takedown and pin." One of Scott's wrestlers who tried to use Navarro's strategy by taking down his opponent and going for the pin was Jhnbo Smith. Unfortunately for Smith, the attempt failed and he suflered his first and only loss of the season. Smith and Bishop Moore's Joe JeBai l ey w ere in a h eated struggle for the lead. With Smith behind by one point, he at­ t e m p t e d a t a k e d o w n on Jcllullcy However. Smith lost his balance and JeBaltey rolled him into a cradle for the pin with one second left in the match. He (Smith) trier! to go for the takedown to win It." Scott said. He gambled a little too much and It didn't p ayoff," The Greyhounds look to get buck on the winning track to­ night as they travel to Lake Howell to do battle with the Silver Hawks In a Seminole Athletic Conference match. �Iw n lw f HtfiHt, laniard. PI. * i ! IN BRIEF Fhtawwa the Jin*, T V / R A D IO T 2 SPORTS SCOREBOARD Tvtrvme Familiar Eyas: Martina To Faea Shrlvar In Virginia Slims* Final WASHINGTON (UPI) — Martina Navratilova will stare Into familiar eyes Monday when she goes for her 112th . tournament championship in the Virginia Slims or Washington. Navratilova, the world's No. 1 player, meets Pam Shriver, her doubles partner with whom she has won 200 doubles matches since Joining forces In 1982. "Pam and I have a special rivalry because we are rlose friends and doubles partners." said Navratilova, u seven-time winner of the Washington tournament. "It's a friendly rivalry, but we'll go out and hack each other's heads off." Navratilova got past stubborn Claudia Kohde-Kilsch. 7-5. 6-3. in a duel of serve-and-volleycrs Sunday, while Shriver disposed of busellncr Manuela Maleeva. 6-3. 6-4. to set the stage for the championship showdown. Navratilova, a native of Czechoslovakia who lives in Ft. Worth. Texas, has dominated the head-to-head competition against her doubles mate, winning 22-of-23 singles matches against Shriver. whose lust triumph came in a three-set marathon in the quarterfinals of the 1982 U.S. Open. Shriver. seeded No. 2 and ranked No. 4 in the world, has looked sharp In surging through the 32-player field In the $150,000 tournament. h*. Tort lASUTMU I* - U3A. *CN Co1*** Ntfr, Di~*,ig, j*,-. U 1 **> - t i n Co •** v * « . i *• Com*c»cutlU 4 03 am - a m nj * o*..** at WlMutMIll 10 am — Ei»N Col *4* 4'it*.* it 4i*6*»* s III riSHIM l > g * -U14 7-l*"jTo44r Yu m 4'tma DC**' C*«♦ 4*4 C*c»*o NFL kH hi,.Ml llrl |4«n 3atwWf.0*< a arc !**« t-*r-4!o NY jenta MW, Dk It NK The Maitland Little League will have Its general meeting and registration at the Dommerlch School cafeteria on Jan. H a t 7:30p.m. Information will be available on all the various divisions: Farm League (7-8 year olds). Minor and Majors (9-12). Juniors (13). Seniors 114-15) and Big League (16-18). A birth certificate will be necessary to register if the child has not played in the Maitland Little League prior to this year. In addition to the general meeting registration, there will be one final chance to register at the "Baseball W orld" complex located at 183 Atlantic Drive. In Maitland on Saturday. January 18th from noon until 3:00 p.m. Baseball World will provide a "Signing Bonus" or a free trip to any of their three batting cages. There will also be instructional video tapes provided. Tryouts will be held Feb. 8 and Feb. 15 with team assignments being made immediately following the draft on Feb. 15. Opening day is Saturday, March 15. AK LA»*TjJC D< Nut [ i j .*0 JM.A I t del JO Monoxide Sickens 24 Players DETROIT (UPI) — An ice rink in suburban Brownston Township remained closed today while investigators tried to determine Ihc source of carbon monoxide gas that sickened 24 members of two Ohio hoys' hockey teams and one adult. Fire Inspector Roger Dyer and a crew from Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. went over the Ice Box Arena with gas detectors for several hours Sunday afternoon hut found no abnormal levels of gas. "A ll (the evidence) is pointing toward the Znmbniil right now. but that's very preliminary." Dyer said. A Znmbont Is a large, motor-driven vehicle that resurfaces the ice. KO C Sets Contest For Jan. 18 The Knights of Columbus annual Free Throw Champi­ onship will he held Saturday. Jan. 18 front 8:30 a.m.. until 12 noon at All Souls Catholic School in Sanford, according to Frank Joyce. There will Ih* separate competitions for boys and girls ages II. 12. 13 and 14. Age eligibility Is to he determined by I he age of I he contestant as of Jan. i. Last season. Sanford's Liz Long won the local competi­ tion and went on to win the state competition with her amazing accuracy from the line. Long. 6-1. is now a freshman playing on the Seminole High girls varlsty team. Settlement Expected For Yukica HANOVER. N'.II. |UPI) — A proposed settlement that would allow fired Dartmouth College football coach Joe Yukica to continue through the 1986 season Is expected to he signed tills week, his lawyer said. "It's the hope of both sides that we can resolve this matter very shortly." said Yukica's attorney. Michael Sllve. Saturday. "W e hope within the next few days to have an agreement that is written. We need it resolved for everyone’s sake." Tribe’Jones Soccer Postponed A boys' prep soccer match scheduled lor tonight between Seminole and Jones has been jmstpotted, according to Jerry Posey. Seminole I Ugh School athletic director. Posey salt) the match will 1m- played Feb. 7 at Seminole. ...SCC Continued from 5A games (SCC and Davlonu Beach) l-I. We can't lose loo many more or we'll he out of it (the conference race)." Saturday night's tilt wasn't a classic hut it was an intense struggle. Il was marred hy 56 fouls and 57 turnovers as both officials wore nut their whistles. "It wasn't pretty." SCC assistant Dean Smith said. "Hut we got the Job done." The Raiders trailed by seven points on several occasions hut behind the clutch shooting of guards David Gallagher and Tony Roberts along with Hall were bound and determined to hang close. Gallagher tossed in 25 points to lead the way while Hall finished with 21 and Rob­ erts chipped in 19. Roberts ulso had eight, rebounds, eight assists and three steals for a s p len d id all-arou n d p e rfo r ­ mance. Santa Fc's Rodney Bush had his own way around the basket with 29 points and a game-high 19 rebounds. Wing sharpshooter Chris Van Horn added 16 but the Raiders held hotshots Mike Summers and 6-0 John Yonge to 13 paints apiece. Yonge. consid­ Ge1 * " S-i*» to d« m U h t t r l i n t I I tt A n O r iit t i e s*«M« im pt ftetv NATIONAL lAUITIALL ahoc t ilt * ,* CMltOMi ARifttic OitiM* * L Ftt 01 jt • m — u ts t AAinp Dmh* . 3S I 3 33 IS 4 V :--M Til *3 SC IT* <34 SO IN SS a«**t tt a t *s ' « ti IMP 1 !» a I 43 43 44 St 151 43 Or GA C*C*J3 V Li. t 30 13 4 44 'I 13 4 41 > y . " 34 s 33 0*t*Ot S 33 >33 lit 4 44 3 34 33C '34 43 ti "44 303 'S3 Yi '43 304 13 13 41 in ’I '» 3 )4 41'S* t 31 W"»l** Dwtutti tjw oesn 33 I U -.4- . I 30 Lit » - ) » « 13 33 Y*tc»v,«f t) 35 A — p«) tl 34 S It S 3' S 3' to tr Fifncfc Dimwit * l m or 6a t P*. I W I 33 'I A.,* J1 i| 4 W "tl '31 medt-i pt-tt.-r ny NY Pp-je-t t U IM >1Y a a * ti -;j as n n i is so i* I 31 3 3* 'SO '41 P- » * p- .1 S t . J r w , 4 N v t t'd r-tl Dt-»t'3 t W 0 "4 Mpnl-tt'l 3ut«fc S Tour's ’ N-wMe-4 S A t e - j - r 3 Lot A ilftn 4 S' LOti l 4 I* 4 ) W«W,'i Attarti F» 40* 6. 4 ) C4 ] 4'l : S' LQuit 3 N » A f-Jt-ti •» C* 14)5 4. " 4"*i-a 3 A W n lG l * n CS-OrtinCSoVO* 3 Up-* 8 .“ *0 4' P “se.'JR 3 31P * 0, - 5 ' 4- I m 3 IS p « BASKETBALL SwW, I Cat'*** ilt4»Nj:i Sct'n CwT.i* Imit|ll*l4l Ckim|*m*p Cor*W0S' 54 T’M i'4 j ' 54 CinMif*. S'TrtractH 8«-.;* '3 t ill A,rt4U Ct-iwti 3ST Sv -tA 'I' 4- 4- ' |i El"4.'A Tl DC">'«i(4R33 Aot*«-4-4l A te Vo r |C ¥ 5. 4* 1 3* 54 I *aaS' Ant 4* 75*4 34 C*' ' 0"1 4 33 30 T, LNLVtl f-n-oS' S] UCD#, t i ; Si- 4 * ' 4*< KcS’ 13 OT D EALS M l ? i l**n> Yrtnactem UmtH A m t 'irttm tw fu l I aiaaw i LI C-ms« C8 * T-orpia-i - S }i*a ’o-*»-3 »«. Tyson: Quick, Painful Approach A L B A N Y . N.Y. ( U P I ) Heavyw eight Mike Tyson Is quickly and painfully preparing for tlie next step In Ills boxing career. Quickly for him. Painful for his opponents. The 19-year-old knockout artist from Catsklll. N.Y. added another victim to his collection Saturday night, and put his name next to an im­ mortal's in the process. Tyson scored a techn ical knockout over Dave Jacn by knocking him down three times in the first round of their fight at the Empire Slide Plaza Conven­ tion Center. It was Tyson's I2lh first-round knockout and his 16th KO in 16 fights, tying the record Rocky Boxing Marciano set in 1949. Marciano, the only heavyweight champion In retire undefeated. 49-0. set the record May 2. 1949 when he knocked out Jimmy Evans in the third round tn Providence. R.l. "P m not out to beat Rocky M arciano's record. H e's the Rock." Tyson said. "Marciano. Joe Louis, they're the yardstick. They're tile greatest." Tyson, who fought his first professional fight nine months and two days ago. is moving up In class. His next fight Is sched­ uled for Jan. 24 against Phil ...Basketball Continued from 5A conference in scoring with a 15.7 average, third, in field go.d percentage (53.8) and second In free throw percentage (75.4). The University of Central Florida has re­ bounded from a slow stiirt with four wins in its last five games. Kristy Burns leads the Lady Knights. 5-7 overall, and the conference in scoring with a 22.7 average. The biggest surprise of the early season In the New South Conlerence was Mercers stunning upset of leagm favorite Florida A&M. Mercer was picked In finish in the bottom three in the preseasnn poll. The Teddy Bears' rosier boasts to player, on nl l.uk' Mary High, freshmen Kim vXvcr'II ahu Anurea Kenning. nan When Seminole Community College hosts powerlul Florida .Junior College Tuesday night. It will be a homecoming lor Sanford’s Mona Benton. Benton, a 1985 Seminole High graduate, is one of the lop players off the bench for FJC which Is the 11lit ranked Junior College team in the nation. SCC coach llcana Gallagher said if the Lady Raiders are to stay with the high-scoring Stars, they will have to slow down the tempo of the game. "T h ey have a lot of talent ami a lot of depth." Gallagher said. "W e csin't play a running game with them because we don't have the depth to keep up with them." connected on Just 13 of 28 free throws for the game for 46 percent. The Raiders weren't much better (23-40 for 58 per­ cent) but they made them when it counted. Brown, known best lor being knocked out by Gerry Cooney two years ago. and will fight on ABC-TV Feb. 16. His likely opponent then will be ESPN h e a v y w e i g h t c h a m p Jesse Ferguson. Tyson’s handlers are planning on him winning the heavyweight championship by May 1987. which would make him the youngest heavyweight champi­ on ever. Tyson was initially trained by the late Cus D'Amato. who took Floyd Patterson and Jose Torres its titles. Patterson was the youngest heavyweight champ over. Tyson says he Is ready to fight anyone Ids managers. Jimmy Jacobs and Bill Cayton. want. The Lady Raiders upped their record to 10-6 Friday night with a 65-60 victory over Chtpola. SCC had one of Its better shooting performances as ft hit 24 of 42 from the floor for 57 percent. Leading the way was Kim Lemon who hit 8 of 14 from the Hour and 5 of 6 free throws for'a game-high 22 points. Elizabeth Dietrich till 7 of 8 from the floor for 15 points and she also grabbed five rebounds. Carol King dished out 12 assists while Alleen Patterson's only three points in the game made the difference in the late going. AAA Gary Smith and fits Wed Man are about as hard to come between as Brooke Shields and her Calvins. Smith, assistant Lake Brantley High football coach. Is also one of Its most avid basket hall supporters. It's not unusual to see a coach chawing tabacco at a football or baseball game because they're outdoors, but a basketball game? When told he couldn’ t chew in the gym Smith said. "Watch me." Actually, last season. Smith had a little accident with the tobacco. Smith brings a cup to spit the Juice In during the game and. in an intense game against DcLand. lie filled (he cup up lo the rim. The game came down to a last-second shot and. when Sherry "le e ” Aspleu hit a Jumper at the buzzer to win the game. Smith Jumped up In the air and the person silling behind him got doused with tobacco Juice. That story conies from Dottle Thomas who said Brantley videotaped the game and Smith's spill somehow got on the tape. (Gallagherl and he put it ahead to m e.” Roberts converted the driving layup to hoist the Raiders even at 80 all wilh 1:23 tn play. Santa Fe. however, worked the clock down and Summers swished a With its four-point lead. Santa wing Jumper for an 82-80 edge Fe went to a "H o ly Cross with Just 43 seconds lo play. W eave" to run some time off the Tile Raiders then worked the "I can’ t be more frustrated 45-seeond clock. After a missed ball around and finally inside to than I was tonight." he satd. shot, though. Gallagher banged Hall. He was fouled with 19 "W e kind of lost our composure in a Jumper to poll SCC within seconds to go. Drost called his at the end." iwo tnil Yonge came back with a second psychological timeout vicious slam at 1:54 for an 80-76 but Hall was unaffected. He U pon Y o n g c 's r e t ur n he popped In a short Jumper to give edge. canned both free throws to pull the Saints a 74-68 lead. Hull, At 1:35, Hull was fouled bv the Raiders even at 82 all. though, came back with two Mike Edclman. "T h a t killed The Saints still had even time turnaround Jumpers in the paint them right there when their to pull it out. They tried to set up and Gallagher dropped a 15- point guard fouled out." Payne a play to Summers but with fooler to pull SCC even at 74 said. Edclman had Just two seven seconds left Landed shad­ with 4:32 to play. points for the night but his Hour owed Santa Fe's 6-2 swingniun generalship was responsible lor and batted away the pass near Landed then stole the hail but the sideline. It trickled out of nine assists. threw it away. Gallagher then bounds with one second left. Drosl called a timeout imme­ stole the hall but Luudell trav­ "It was a calculated risk." eled. When Yonge blocked a shot diately but it didn't gnaw on Landed said of Ills defensive Hall. He returned and dropped and the Saints came up with both free throws to pull SCC maneuver. "But you can't worry another steal it made four turn­ within 80-78. "T h a t was a about the foul. It was a risk I had overs in it 30-seeond span. blessing in disguise." Payne said to take." Summers did get off a shot at Rush, a 6-5 forward from Hall going to the line. "Vance is the buzzer but Ills forced 25a good shooter, period, hut 1 Ocala Forest, followed up with an inside Jumper for a 76-74 don't think he realized the pre­ fooler sailed over the rim. forc­ ing the overtime. lead. After a Roberts’ miss. ssure." Summers opened the OT with After the tnbounds. Gallagher Summers converted one free a free throw but the Raiders ran and Roberts pulled off the most throw at 2:28 and Yonge added another charity toss at 2:25 for a Important steal of the night, off the next eight points lo take double-teaming the ball and control. Roberts hit the first 78-74 Santa Fe edge. romlng away with a layup at the bucket and after Landed forced a The misses, however, were other end.. “ I Just forced him travel, lie came back with a crucial as Hall's four straight toward the sideline." Roberts baseline Jumper for an 86-82 would Inter emphasize. Santa Fe said. " I tipped it to David lead. Gallagher then look an ered tin- dominate big man In the conference, picked up three fouls In the first three minutes of the first half and didn't return until the second half. Again in the second half, he was hit with another foul and left after four minutes. He returned In pkiv the fiii.il six minutes and tltcOT. 3» » 4*« 5r 0 Bnw I A ** s»1 * NATIONAL MOCNIY LtAOUl NBA •N* jl'Mr ii'iirW , I Attain NHL h»»t«*4"0rt Cr<**o l|ti 6:30 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Howell 44*4lrtG.ffl)< *0 C*f 4j 3?4 L4 P * * i 5 Wrestling: JV/Varstty V••443*4 C e .e i-M t i , « n I p t 1#! AnHgfl.||)P«gtfi i I K p * Arc 4 p.m. — Oviedo at Luther 6 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Howell (makeup) 6 p.m. — Bishop Moore at Lake Brantlev Cjm|ta:i CwNttttt N m tO tit* * * L T h U'.-t-'t'-orN** tj,, , lac s#eie -yon i xs * Itu tti 6:30 p.in. — Eustlsat Lyman Soccer: Varsity Girls 3w ii,'t Ittolt ‘01 S e A -v o ‘S3 u’e C*M*,*w*tkjmtwnH'ft Basketball: JV/Varalty Girls i.» H 3*4"* ’3i LA Lite* » MAC c * t o 7:30 p.m. — SCC Men at Florida Junior * 9 ‘3 i Hi PN « I t it In0 *- 4*4 M il a* t Arc Basketball: Junior College 1 " w v r *4V* r r l D**.**"i Ut*» b V 4* U C*rt n v ore 1 3 / T O N IG H T - <0 » in t»Mt*r« Cart*,*** WewilOniM. * l Fit 31 MOwVO" 21 <! D»"i«* 22 ti an 2 i 2> 17 » i 4 ) tl It I'l 1 0*141 u>*» 1 21 142 1 ta'.-i'**-': !| It 1C Fk M* DmIt*. L 4 L*>**l 21 0 m — For*'** 22 1 S' 9 Saa-a tl 22 4M 11 Fr**nn t} 2* JM » i i L a Cse**i ’} 14 14 1 1 0oa»« I'aY tl » no ;• * l|twW,'l StlWh ►OG*>S'f I r f ' t n K Q ) Sets* Ml HI Ml 4)2 m ti ii :> r '2* for. 'S( Ctrt'wd ifll U c'i-rei-j 'Si f » M r r a D ttonsi C* ciflc'lJ LAC os**V 23 O i l , T Go 0h W ‘ *'21 MAif. I m II Maitland To Assem ble Jan . 14 » it a i Mm bmtfwalt SitwWf.J*. • N * « E 'j» ^ ]i Ml 4 Ml 1 1 IS* 11 m 1 CMtrtiOmM* lad* l » l * - 4« L4V iM j. 5por*iTi« *ift NtC 24 It n ti ti » 'i u M fw toy, law. 11, t m - 7 A Skiles Burns Illinois United Press International Illinois guard Bruce Douglas boasted, and Michigan Si ale's backcourt burned. Sunday, the Spartans backcourt trio of Scott Skiles. Vernon Carr and Darryl Johnson combined for 50 points to lead Michigan St3ite to ;i 58-51 Btg Ten victory over co-No. 19 Illinois. "1 read when' tie (Douglas) S3tid lie W i i s the best guard in the league.” said Skiles. who scored 22 points. " I f he's the best guard In the league, then I'm the best in the world. "H e runs their game and does a good Job. Hut run be put the ball in the hole? Can he make the big plays? I don't know. I think my play spestks for Itsrll " Skiles. playing with a bad hack, was 7-of-14 from the held as Michigan Suite took only 38 shots and nuide 20. However, lie w.is 8-ol-8 on free throws to parr the Spartans to an 18-of-lH performance from the foul line. ' T i e got to e o iig r a lu la lr Michigan S la te." Illinois coach Lou Henson said. "T h e y shot over 50 percent and made all their free throws. "It was our ituihlllty to get the hall in the l>3isket that hart us. They're a great shooting team. You Just have to shoot it — and we didn't. C a r r had 16 p o i nt s and Johnson 12 for Michigan Suite. 11-3 and 2-2 in the Big Ten. Illinois. 10-5 and 1*3. suffered its second straight road loss. The lllinl was paced hy Douglas and Anthony W elrh with 12 points In Sunday's other game in­ volving a lop-20 team. No. 12 Nevada- Lus V egas d e fe a ted Fresno State 68-53. At Fresno. Calif.. Freddie Hanks scored 20 points to lead UNLV. 15-2 and 4-0 in the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa­ ti on. to i ts s i xt h s t r ai ght triumph. The loss was the worst in nine years at home lor Fresno State roach Boyd Grant, and broke the Bulldogs' 17-gumr home winning streak in the PCAA. In games involving the tup 10 teams Saturday, tt was: No. \ North Carolina 89. Wake Forest 65: No. 2 Michigan 75. No. 18 Purdue 71: No 3. Duke 74. North C a r o l i n a S t a t e 64: N o. 4 Syracuse 78. Pittsburgh 68: No. 5. Georgia Tech 68, Maryland 67. Also. No. 6 Memphis State 87. A r k a n s a s St site 64: No 7. Louisiana State 88. Tennessee 77: No. 8 Oklahoma 98. Chicago Sliite 73: No. 9 Kansas 72. Southern M ethodist 56; St. John's 79. Georgetown 74. Sunday. It was: /Xri/onu 79. California 72 (2 OTl. SAVE ENERGY ACL YEAR ’ROUND TRANE'S Wuthirtron Hut Pump/Air Conditioner Citra-Cfficient ClimaU Control For AJI Itiu n W A L L ¥•». 3 1 M S M 1007 &Mf*r4 Ak . S4il«4 outlet, and after penetrating once, recirclcd and threw up a 15-footer. It swished and SCC was comfortably in front. 88-82. "I didn't know if coach Payne wanted me to take that shot." Gallagher said. "But I felt like I was on. If it goes in. what the heck? Then, he (Payne) likes it." G allagher hasn't done too much his coach hasn't liked the past week. After a 25-polnt. nine-rebound, fivc-assist and three-steal night Thursday in at win over Central Florida, the 5-10 sophomore guard came back with 25 more points, four rebounds, five assists and four steals Saturday. G reg " S l i m " Johnson re­ turned to the lineup after miss­ ing two games with academic eligibility problems to pull down 11 rebounds before fouling out. Had had six rebounds. Landed also had three steals. S A N T A F E ( i n - E del ton l 1 0 l J. W llb ektn 2 7 3 4 7, Torrence 0 0 0 0 0. Sum m ert 5 10 3 4 13, Dunber 0 1 0 0 0. Ven Horn I 14 0 1 to. Renoerger 3 S I 3 7, R uts 33 13 3 3 19. Yonge 3 I 34 13. T o lilt 37 77 |4| N ) 13 I I (44 M 17 S E M I N O L E (91) - D r Getlegher I t 4 5 4. B ro o kt o t o o o . Ov GellagNer 9 14 7 II 13. Lendell 14 0 0 1. Robert! I 14 3 4 19. M o rri! 3 1 0 1 30. Je c k io n 0 I 1 4 1. Jonnton 2 7 14 4. H all I 13 3 7 21 , Dey (72 0 0 0. T otal! 34 49 (49 N l 23 40 (34 %l 91 H a lltim e — Senla Fe 44. Seminole 43 Rebound! — Santa Fe 44. Seminole 3* A u n t ! — Santa F e 21, Seminole II Turnover* — Santa Fe 33. Seminole 24 F o u l! — Santa Fe 31. Sem inole 25 Fouled out — Edelion. Sum m er!. Renbarger. Johnion Technical — Torrence (Incorrectnum ber) A — 313 DOG R A C IN G NOW ! N IGH TLY 7:30 p.m . (except Sur.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. “ TLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING... HPlC 6**A “BIG CT THURS. — FREE grand stand admission (or isdlaa Visit our two ciimat*controllad dubhouM* for your tins dining and •ntArttinmdnt ptoasural CLUBHOUSERESVj 131*1600 SANFORD-GRLANDO KENNEL CLUB North o*OrUnfe.JutfoAHwy. 17-82 301 Dog Track Road, longwood Scrry, No Ona llndar 18 �§A—E v fltw t H w iM , S«n«T<, FI. Monday, Jan. 11, 19M Had Thompson not resigned. Peck anticipated. "W e would have continued to evaluate him and had he not improved he would not have been ...Trainee Continued from page 1A resigned riling "personal reasons". li was Thompson's second resignation from an area law enforcement agency In Just over four months, according lo police personnel records. He resigned from the Orlando Police Department In August, according to an O.P.D. spokesman. The Seminole County Sheriff"s Department was aware that Thompson hail resigned from Orlando when they hired him on December 10. according to s h e r i f f 's department spokesman rapt. Kov Hughey, who says his department's background check was extensive. Apparently, the check on Thompson failed lo turn up Important Informa­ tion regarding Thompson's performance before he left the O.P.D. Thompson graduated Imm the Central Klortda Regional Training Academy, a police academy in Orlando, on June 14. 1985, according lo Lt. Dallas O'Dell, the academy's director. "Ills grades were more than adequate." O'Dell said of Thompson. "W e experienced no problem with him." That Information was relayed to Seminole County during their background check of Thompson. O'Dell said. "W e si tu them his grades and told them lie passed everything." I'tiompson then began a field training program as a probationary police officer with the city of Orlando on June 19. He was in the iirst phase of a three phase training program when he resigned on August 23. according to Orlando Police Department Public Information Officer.Jeff Peck. Hut before he resigned. Peck says Thompson's training record shows "lie bad problems." Peck said, " lie bad problems in Hie areas of report writing, accident Investigation, and police radio procedure, which .ire 'basic police func­ tions." There was an "overall general failure in those areas." he continued. "A daily observation report, which the proba­ tionary officer sees, is kept on him." Peek said of the O.P.D. training procedure. "He (probably) looked ai it and opted to go retained." Hughey says the background check done by Lt. Randy Pittman, a 14-ycar veteran of the sheriffs department, found Thompson had no problems while he was with the O.P.D. "I am confident we do a complete and thorough investigation." sald Pittman. "C ivil Service sets the g u id e lin e s (fo r h istories o f p oten tial employees of the department I. and we meet or exceed those standards. I stand behind our program." Pittman refused to comment on the s|jccifirs of his Investigation of Thompson, who was hired as a deputy trainee following regular hiring standards, including the close scrutiny of Pittman. H u ghey said Pi t t man w ent to O rlando personally to uhtaln background Information on I hnmpson. as Is I he case when the department Is considering any deputy applicant. "The more Information we have, the better able we are to judge if he (an applicant) would be a good deputv sheriff." Hughey said. Hughey says Pittman checked with the personnel department of the Orlando Police Department, and found that Thompson had resigned from the force. Pittman also asked " if there was anyone else to see regarding Greg Thompson". "T h ey did noi tell him anything derogatory" about Thompson. Hughey said. A sheriffs department official who spoke under the condition that his name wouldn't be used said there are sometimes problems in getting Information from reluctant sources, or even getting a lip to guide an investigator in the right direction. "It is obvious IScminole County's investigator) didn't get guided in the righl direction on Thompson." Peek said records available to him show that Pittman "talked strictly with the city of Orlando personnel office, not the Orlando Police Depart­ ment." "H e looked al his file there and look a copy of ills dental records. We maintain that no one (from WORLD ...S h u ttle C o n tin u e d fro m p age 1A television satellite lo earn the space agency 914.2 million. IN BRIEF Thousands Mobilized A s Street Fighting Erupts In East Beirut HKIKC'I Li h.iiinn Il l’ll — ( hristi.ui hirer-. Inv.il to President Atom (irm .ivrl (might pm bed street buttles in east Heirut ind.iv with their rivals in Hie Christian Lebanese Korns militia, hours before Getnavel lelt tor D.unasi i t s tor rm r tal talks i hi a pr.u i auret tin tit As tin lighting spread from mn street to anntlier. thousands nt rival gunmen were mobilized, witnesses said Tin i lashes were drserihed as tin worst between the two sides since they spin over a Sv rian-hacked peace accord. Witnesses said esealallng euinhnl also spread lo the east Heirut suhurhol Aw kar where the 1 S Fmthussv is loealed fin embassy could not In- rraehed lor comment. I>ut military sources said rival Christian militia croups were locked m eoiuhai noi i.u Irom tin compound which is under the pmiri lion ot iIn- Lebanese arim "W e believe al Hits point we're oil lo a very good start." said flight director Milt Heflin alter the sideline's on-hoard rocket tired successfully to send the spaeeerall toward its proper or­ bit. Awakened today to tfit- theme Irom "Animal House" beamed up from mission control, the crew hit the deck running with a full menu of experiments in materials processing, medicine and a s t r o n o m y . I n c l u d i n g planned studies of H alley's comet and the ultraviolet radia­ tion streaming from deep space. Columbia's launch delay from Dee. 18 to Jan. 12 reduced the time available for the Halley photography project, nicknamed CHAMP, to less than 4 minutes a day because tin* comet is now so close to Hi*' sun. officials said today. The other crewmen are com­ mander Robert "H oot” Gibson, co-pilot Charles Holden. Franklin Cha n g - Di a z , tin- Iirst Ills pa n i c-A liter Ican a s t r o n a u t . Steven Havvlev. George Nelson and R C A e n g i n e e r Robert cap zone violations and for $5 lines in he levied lor all other Infractions Alter tonight's Iirst consid­ Continued from page 1A eration. the eom niission will look at the ordl.mee again and tains vote lo adopt or reject when It • Or. Hie ci ti es can opt lor iiieeisnii Jan 27 application ol tlie existing dis­ Dm e Hie ordinance is m place, tribution iormnla. which was s i Ion will he Hie boots as part of developed in 1985 lor the lour what Harriett termed the de­ lent gas tax Cutler tills plan, gas iax revenues from the most partment's overall parking enr»' i tit year would lx- added, and Ion riiient effort He said officers will be "vigor­ MAX E. FULLERTON tin lust year ol tin- five year Mr. Max Earl Fullerton. 58. n| l i m i t i n g p e r i o d wo ul d be ously patrolling ihnmghoui the dropped In other words, thfs city to ensure tliat adoption of 878 Evergreen Ave.. Altamonte is follo w ed Springs, died Friday at Florida year the g a s tax accruals Irom the ordi nance through with action ' Hospital-Altamonte. Horn May 1985-89 would replace those Those adhering to Sunlord's 28, 1927 in Holladay. Tenn.. he Irom 1980-81 moved to Altamonte Springs For its part, the eouiitv is two hour parking llmtl will w i l l i n g in g o a l o n g wi t h beuehl from these efforts, ac- from Malden. Miss,, in 1979 He w hatev er tnrmula is adpoled tor • ordm^ ,o Harriett who said the was a minister and a member ol Water of Life Ministries, lie was tile cities said Deputy County department's diligence will open up additional parking spaces. a member ot the Masonic Lodge. Attorney Hob M- Mill.in M people know we ll he there Malden. Until the i tties agree to a Survivors Include his wife. distribution tnrmula. the reve­ when their time is up." they won't fie as likely to overstay Nam v. daughter. lirisinl .Jean nues are being held by the state Arons. Calllornia: mother. Ir.i Tin same drivers who add to Hair vvi-feoiiu- the ehti-l said. However, he added, habitual Fullerton. Malden: four brothers. Sanlord s i oilers through the gas lax option will provide the fit\ s. olllaws who refuse lo ow n up Charles of Hurleson. Texas. Roy with additional revenues when to thi-ir violations "should lie ol Arlington. Texas. John ol T e x a s . a n d D vv <t v n e o t opting to park illegally on Its prepared t o gel t III- boot Portagevllle. Mo., two sisters. streets Earleiic Smith. Malden and The S.mlord Police Depart Geraldine Oliver. Texas: two merit s effort to clamp down on grandchildren. habi t ual p ar ki ng vi ol at ors Ha Id wi n-Fa Ire h lid Funeral prompted its SifjiXi pun base ol Continued from page 1A Home. Altamonte Springs, is in two vehicle Immobilizer hoots which Will be applied In ears wlu ri lie underwent surgery to charge of arrangements. JOSEPHINE A. GR1DLEY having five or more outstanding I'jjoir damage from the gun Mrs Josephine Ann Gridlev. parking lines against them wounds tin- report said Under the city's new parking Tilton, who was standing out­ 92. ol 2920 O range Court, ordinance. removal ot Hu- hoot side with another roommate l.ongwood. died Saturday at Libwill necessitate payment ol a when polk* arrived reportedly Care Center. Altamonte Springs S25 lee. in addition to all went into the house with police Horn Jan. 30 1893 In Hanover. outstanding 11< kets. according to and turned over a 38 caliber Ill she moved lo Longvvood from Sanford Polite Chief Steve Har handgun, win* It tie took Irom a Rockford. 111., m 1959. She was a riett. who assisted m drafting tin- dresser drawer m his room, the homemaker and a member ol law Apopka Seventh-day Adventist report said Church She was a member of Harriett's request lor the new Ti l ton was arrested alter the Dorcas Society and was a ordinance was approved by the questioning at the Casselberry <tty commission m November In police station al about 10 pan. cooking instructor with the addition to the bools, it rails lor Saturday He is scheduled lo I'aihtinders. Survivors include daughters. the city's S3 parking fines to be appear m i ourt Jan 27 Miirviaue lloweit. Longvvood. raised lo S25 lor tire and handi­ —Susan Loden Evclyue. Visalia. Calif . Charlotte Hamlin. Arcadia. Calif.; son. Gilbert. Daytona licach: brother, •lack A n derson . Crowhenrt Wvo.. 12 grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. Theie quotahoni provided 0y membe'i 0* X Light 36't V Dal d w in -Fal re h 11d Fune ra l /*!»' National Anociahon ol SeCunhti Dealers Fla Pro q n tvi 30*4 309 j rr representative inter dea'tr pr,ces jj o' FrwnJom L<wing-, nvj 11*4 Home. Forest City. Is In charge mid morning today Inter deoter markets MCA 34’ » 16*. ol arrangements. c*ijng* throughout the day Pricey do no' Mughev Supply 21' • 239 nscluderelait markup markdoan ANN ROSE O'BRIEN Wo**1von v 20’ < 20'. Bid Aik N C R C o 'p Miss Ann Rose O'Drlcn. 79. ol tl'i W Fi*»l Union 4HV *2 • 22 Plevve/ 23’ a A m t r lM n Pion*«r S4L I 'l * IS tv. 989 Orienlu Ave.. Altamonte Scott/ v Barnett B*nk .............. 4ll i *3 South««vt Bank IV i 3S>4 Springs, died Saturday al Life Flo*ida Porter SunTrust 37‘k 3/’ j Care Center. Altamonte Springs. ...B o o t Seminole County) contacted the police depart­ ment.” "Hud he (Pittman) asked to see the training report. It would have been granted had he gone lo the training department. The training officer was not contacted bv Seminole County." Peek said. Peck also said that records show that the Orange County Sheriffs Department and the W inter Park Police Department, lo whom Thompson appurtcntly applied, did check his O.P.D. training record. Steve Mlcclchc. the Director of Employee Relations ai the Orange County Sheriffs Office said Thompson applied for employment with his agency In 1984, and they began to process him as a corrections officer candidate. Thompson withdrew his request for employment In March of 1985 to attend the police academy. Mlcclchc said. In Sept. 1985. Thompson again asked that his file and request for employment be reactivated after graduation from the academy. He was later not selected by Orange County, based on the results of two test results, and the final recommendation by his department's selection specialist. Miccirhe said. Winter Park personnel office spokesman Judy Coljcskl refused comment. Spokesman from various law enforcement agencies in central Klortda have lolil the Everting livrnUI that It Is up to each agency lo conduct It's own background cheeks mi officer candidates. Cheeks are made on the candidate's criminal record, driver's license, former employers, noilrelated aequaluteiiees. education, special training and sometimes psychoanalyzed, lint the back­ ground cheeking is done hv each individual department, and no standard state-wide pro- ...H o m e 1^The'DhJslonoV Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission In Tallahassee certifies law enforcement offices In Florida, Joe Kendrick, the commission s Standards and Training Specialist, savs. "A law enforcement agency looking at hiring someone will call us to sec If their candidate Is still certified/* " I f an officer resigns or is terminated, it Is reported to us." Then they "look to see If there has been any violations of our standards." Kendrick said. An agency requesting information, will ask me If an officer Is certified, and If he Is and there is no adverse termination, that's as far as I go." Kendrick said. "It is up to the Independent agencies lo do a thorough investigation." he said in placing the responsibility for conduct lug background checks. A sheriff's' department source added that an officer who resigns could return to law enforce­ ment ill the future an he successful. Thompson's ease Is probably not unique. An exchange of information regarding his previous Job performance failed lo take place for unknown reasons. He is not charged or accused of any wrongdoing and may have been retained by Seminole County had he not resigned. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said Thompson “ wasn't going to he fired." Thompson remains certified by the stale, and is free lo seek another law enforcement Job. although Ills leller of resignation to the Seminole Comity Sheriff "indicated that lie would prefer utilizing his talents in a field other than law enforcement" Polk said in a statement. 1984 and the next month the Kowelis went to court over the matter. Ms. Lippineott said up to four elderly people would he able to live in the home. Individuals who are ambulatory and do not need hospital or nursing home care. She said the group home would offer the residents meals, a place to live am) someone to watch out lor them In a "family type setting." M s. L i p p i n e o t t s ai d the Kowelis are “ pleased" with the judge's decision. "They have been entitled to It all along." she said. "It has been a long battle but at last they have gotten a decision." A written order 111 the ease Is due out within tlie next week, the attorney said. Cenker. In ad d ition , a battery o' automatic experiments in the ship's open cargo hay. Including three designed by high school students, will study topics ranging from new wavs in store blood to analyzing the effects of weightlessness on gypsy moths and dog ticks to find new ways ol interrupting their life cycles lo control the pests. "This Is very much a llight that e x p l o r e s f undame nt a l science." Chang Diaz said before launch. Anntlier experiment will study how particulate contamination around tin- shuttle interferes with optical surlaccs in research important to the "Star Wars" program ami in a unique study, paintings were carried alolt to Iinti out how weightlessness may affect paint and canvas. Nelson, whose distriei Includes the Kennedy Space Center, is mi hoard primarily as an observer in his capacity as chairman of the House subcommittee that i ontrols NASA's budget. Landing Is scheduled for Fri­ day hack at the Kennedy Space Center. The astronauts got nil to a spectacular il delayed start al 9:55 a.in. KST Sunday and so lor. ( ‘oluuihia. which has been in dry dttek the past two years lor m o|nr m od I li 0 .1 1in II s . lias perlorim-tl well with only minor problems One nt the highlights o| the mission is CHAMP, short for Comet Hallev Active Monitoring P r o g r a m . I n vv It ( e h t h e astronauts will study Halley's comet as it speeds toward Its close encounter with the sun on Feb. 9. While unmanned probes from the Soviet Union, the European Space Agency and Japan are closing In mi the comet lor close inspection. Columbia's crew will gather priceless pictures and spectra at a time when history's most famous comet Is most active iu the heal ol the sun. C on tin u ed fro m p age I A "In January and early Febru­ ary. tile euitiel will not he observable from I fie ground." said Alan Stern, the experi­ ment's principle iitvesligitlnr. •'Literally no one on the surface ot the Earth will he able to make obscr alions because the cniilfl is lost to the glare ol the sun. The experim ent utilizes a 35mm Nikon camera and an i ma g e lit 1ensi t i er that can amplify dim Itghl up lu 100.000 tittles. The system was tested last April aboard the shuttle Discovery and Its use aboard Columbia kicks off u three-flight 9fi5.(KK) series ol observations. He explained that "based on our criteria ot the shuttle being on the pad. with crew Inside, we're going with live." ...T r ie s Continued from page 1A i line that was lucky. The lumllv ol U.S Rep Hill Nelson who's on hoard the shuttle, said they knew it would go up Sunday because the number seven is very special In the Hiblc. Hut according to NASA. Hie slim He was launched during it's tilth attempt, or. alter lour "scrubs” and two postponements, spokesman Michael l . o v e t t o s.ufl todav NASA, he said, "only counts the times the crew was actually in the shuttle." Thus. Dee. 19. and Jan fi. 7. and lo are designated as "nllietal scrubs." while terminated launches on Dee. 19 and Jail ID are termed tost (toil m fills, not ollielal attempts " You "d ecide" to postpone and von "scru b" official attempts, l.ovetto said —Karen Talley AREA DEATHS ...S h o o tin g STOCKS j Horn Nov 29 1909 in Itrooklyn. theHPOK. N Y . slic moved to Altamonte Survivors include his wife. Springs Iriim there in 1985 She Myrtl e: b roth er. Dr. Henry was a retired teacher and at­ McLaulin. Sanlord; two neph­ t ended St Mary Magdal en ews. Henry MeLaullti III. SaltCathulie Church. lord. Clyde IIntf. Palo Alto. Calll, She is survived hv her sister Hrtsson Guardi an Funeral Peggy O'lirieti. Paulsen. Atlanta Home. Sanlord. is hi charge ol Bal dwi n -F at re hi Id Funeral arrangements. Home. Altamonte Springs is in MAXINE C. McGRATH charge ol arrangements Mrs Maxine Clark McGrath. NADINE NORMAN 7 7. n| i l l FL Ma i n e S t . . Mrs Nadine Norman. 47. ol Longvvood. died Sunday at 71 1 (d u ller Place. Hratidou. died Winter Park Memorial Hospital Saturday in Tampa Dorr. Sept. Horn Jan. 14. 1908 In Maine, she 29 1938 in Oxford, she moved moved lo l.ongwood in 1929 to Hrandmi Irom Orlando in Irom Wilton. Maine She was a 1990 She was a stall assistant relired civil service worker al the lor <i railroad company and a I S Navy Training Center ami a Haptisi tormer hookkee|>er. Her mother. S u r v i v o r s i n c I u d e it e r Florence Hunker Clark, was the husband. Join t; tw o sons, former owner ol the historic Gregory Keiti Mi Knight. Erie S c o t t M e K n l g h l . b o t h ol Hrandoii: stepson. John L . Valrieo: two daughters. Nancy Nadine Mi Knight. Jennller Jean M( Knight, both ol Hrandoii. s t e p da u gh t e r . Lauri Jean Norman. Hrandoii l.uhrr. Lee Dostu k, Ocala; mother. Lucy O. Fore. S.mlord, three sisters. Mrs Fal Yarborough Geneva. Mrs. Herman Arnold, Washington. DC., and Lorraine Yarborough. Sanford. S t ow e r s Funeral Home. Drandott. is in charge "I nrraugemeiiis. CA REFU L COUNSELING Lnngwood Hotel. She was a Protest.mi and a member of Old Glory Amcricon Legion A u x ­ iliary Unit 183. tin- Longvvood Ciardett Club, the l.ongwood Civtr League and the Central Florida Society lor Historic Pre­ servation Survivors include two daugh­ ters. Colleen Demorel. Winter Park. Hermitie Gilbert. Lake­ land: two sons. William M McLaughlin and James R. MeGnith. both ol Longvvood; two sisters. Ruth ( Rector. Suit City. Cal i f , . J a c q u e l i n e Dart-ill. Fullerton. Calif.; nine grandc h i l d r e n and s e v e n g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gr amk nv v -Gal m-s Funer al Home, l.ongwood. is in charge of arrangements TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SA LE S PERSON L.V. "D IC K " McLAULIN Mr. L.V. "D ick" McLaulin. HI. ol Puma Gorda. died Monday in Puma Gorda. He was born lu 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD Sanlord March 6. 1904 and v TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213 moved to Ptttiia Gorda from Sanford m 1979. He was rcltrcd \ f J , FOIID' FLORIDA 32771 from the Sanford Post Olliee. P g r a m k o w fu" e r /Tl “ h o m e I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. was a Presbyterian, member ol 0?meuU *&omc I SANFORD. FL 32771 Flower* Scent Wft/t Luce :)& W t £ Odette Ot ;. (fulltua 323-1204 I NAME ADDRESS CITY ____ ZIP STATE PHONE �PEOPLE In A nd Around Support Services Offered For Handicapped Students A vuricty or support services are offered for handicapped students attending Seminole C om mu n ity C o l l e g e . The services are free and available throughout the academic year. Profess Ion ally trained coun­ selors assist the students in career selection, course schedule and in services at the college and throughout the community. In­ terpreters are available to assist the deaf and hearing impaired in classes and campus activities. Talking books are provided for students whose disability in­ terferes with the ability to read printed matter. Notetakers are for the benefit of students who cannot write or transcribe mate­ rial because of their handlcnp. Tutors are available on an indi­ vidual or group basis as needed. The handicapped students are encouraged to Join on-cam pus support groups and share their concerns and experiences with their peers, officials and other students. Also, the State or Florida operates a Vocational Rehabilitation and Health Re­ lated Services office on the SCC rumpus. This is an outstanding pro­ gram our local college has to offer the handicapped. A lot of these services depend on the volunteer. If you can help in one of tlte above areas, call the college at 32:1-1450 for informa­ tion. Mayor Smith Donning Apron For Annual Spaghetti Dinner Sanford mayor Bcttyc Smith, is chairman o f the Sanford Woman's Club Annual Spaghetti Dinner to he held in a festive Italian setting from 5 to 8 p.m. on Frl.. Feb 22 at the clubhouse. This yearly event Is one of the club’s major fundraisers. The mayor has rolled up her sleeves and donned her apron in pre­ paration for this event open to the public. All club members are usked to sell tickets in advance. Incidentally the club, which has the distinction of Ireing the largest In Seminole County, has election of officers coming up in March. Don’ t be surprised If the mayor Is elected president with Hazel Cash as her first vice president. Noncy Fry# Longwood Correspondent 323*8803 The Maitland Public Library Is showing the works of liarbara T iffo n y -E g in lo n and Robert Eglnton. both of Winter Springs, through the end of this month. Ms. Tiffuny-Egintnn’s drawings will be displayed, and Mr. Eginton's work consists of his creative photography. T h e exhibit will be open throughout the week and Satur­ days during the library's regular hours. South Seminole Garden Club will meet at the Longwood Woman’s Club building. 150 W. Church Avenue, on «Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. The Reach Out Singers of the Outreach of Christ International will perform In concert a slate of contemporary Christian music at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 16 at the Church of the Good Shepherd on Lake Avenue in Maitland. The concert Is free, hut donations will be accepted. EVENING 6:00 Q 4 V O ' ONCW S It (351 JEFFERSONS 0 1 (10) MAC NEIL 7 LEH RER NEWSHOUR ( 8 (8) HAPPY OAVS AGAIN 6:06 11 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS > Q abcnew sq U (38) TOO C L O U FOR COWFORT An<tn*» * hungry and hi* nuismg iholhet i* j| »ori *o Henry late* Ihe bat), lo the photo je v i'On ffitU L A V E R N E A SHIRLEY <X) O NEWHART Dck assumes Michael s responsibilities at the sta­ tion while Michael is busy trying to impress his artistic mother ' ) 10:00 i t O CAGNEY i LACEY Cagney is assigned a new partner |Michael Moriartyi whose reputation as a po­ lice mlormant precede] him If (351 INDEPENDENT NEWS <8 (8) SH IR LEY M ACLAINE: WHERE DO WE GO FROM MERE? The versatile performer otters a mature ol song dance and comedy that includes a pertoimanee with Les Bailels Trockadero de Monte Carlo and cameo appearances by Bob Hope Don Rickies Dean M ar­ tin and Jimmie Walker 10:20 12 MOVIE The lusty Men (1952) Susan Hayward Robert Mitchum A cowboy does everything to become a rodeo star 6:35 11 SAFE AT HOME 7:00 0 4 1 100.000 PYRAMI0 O PU MAGAZINE The mah.ir.ij.] ot Jaipur India modeling agency head Nina Blanchard Q JE 0P A R 0 Y It |3S)BARNEY MILLER SI 110) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL ( 8 (8) CARSON S COMEDY CLA S­ SICS i f 7:05 10:30 I f |39) BOB NEWHART CD 110) COMEDY WITH MONTEITH A RAN0 The comedy duo perform] scripted skits and improvisations based on suggestions trom the au­ dience g 11:30 Q 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Inle'we* *>th Marietta Hartley 3 O PRICE IS RiOHT t O WHEEL OF FORTUNE II (IS) BENSON ( 8 (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 12:00 7:30 II SANFORD AND SON 8:00 O 4 T V S BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Donna Wills I' K n o ll Landing 1 1* ilranded on a stalled *>ech.ng crane Harvey Korman >s offered a large sum ol mon­ ey lor an aging r.icehoiie 5 O SCARECROW ANO MRS KINO Amanda and tee go under­ cover at a pro-am tennis tourna­ ment to protect a lenm* star whoje father is rn.olved in top-secret ne­ gotiations eith a communist couni' Z O H AR O C ASTLE ANO MCCORWiCK H a rd w ire and Mark discon-r some reads that help them softe a councilman s murder g it (35)HART TO HART O ) (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES Dance In America Baryshnikov By Tharp With American Ballet The­ atre Dances choreographed by Tivyu Tharp lor Mikhail Baryshni­ kov *rlh the American Ballet The­ atre include Push Come* lo Shove and Sinatra Suite ( 8 (8) SUPERMODCL OF THE WORLD From the Aquarius Theater *1 Los Angeies women from over JO countries vie tor a 1150 000 con­ tract with Ihe Ford Model Agency Guests include Billy Ocean Sawyer Brown Linda Evans and Princess Stephanie ol Monaco Hosts Ben Vereen Tory D aniJ 8:05 32 NBA BASKETBALL Denver Nuggets at Milwaukee Buck* (Live) 9:00 0 c.4 FATAL VISION Four years alter the unsolved slaying ol Freddy Kassab * daughter and two grand­ daughters. the case is reopened agamst MacDonald now a respected emergency-room doctor in Long Beach Caul Five-and-e-hall more years ol htgation follow before the case is Imaily brought to Inal (Part 2ot2>|HI3 D O KATE 8 ALLIE Kale and Atlie s living room becomes the scene 01 an argument between three strangers ( D O MOVIE The Right 01 The P e o p le " (Pre m ie re) M ich a e l Onlkean Jane Kacimarek A law­ yer crusades lor legislation en­ abling cituens to carry guns after hit wife and daughter a e killed dur­ ing a robbery : j i f (IS) QUINCY 0 ) (10) CHAMPIONSHIP B ALL­ ROOM DANCING Latin, modern snd cabaret or theatrical dancing'» performed by the nation's top pro­ fessional dancers in this competi­ tion leaturmg Ronald MontuJ and Elisabeth Curtis in a farewell e»hibtbon Juliet Piowse hosts 9:30 r I (TUE. THU) 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 O i NBC NEWS ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK It (351 GOOD DAY! 13 NEWS ( 8 |8I MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 f ) 4 NEWS } Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 o ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS MORNING Q H (351 TOM ANO JERRY II FUNTIME (8181 FAT ALBERT 6:45 t o EYEWITNESS 0AYBREAK 8 ) (10)A M WEATHER S I_________ l l ) 0 REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Rem.nglon aie hired to find out who murdered an artist (Rl n o COMEDY BREAK ( 8 (8)’ MOVIE The Thm Man 1 19341 William Powell Myma Loy 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scned-Jed comedian ' Mm d reclor D avd Steinberg 1 Q MOVIE The Psychic |I9 ’ 9| Jennifer 0 Neill Marc Poret 11 |35) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:45 12 MOVIE Lightning Strikes Twice 1951) Ruth Roman Richard Todd 1:00 i f (35) BIZARRE Sketches Victoria Jackson s acrobatics movie critics e>erc>seitoi ihe dead 1:10 it ) O MOVIE lo isG .D b l And The Love Cana) 1 198J| Marsha Mason Robert Gunlon V30 JL1 (39) SC TV Sketches Merv Grif­ fin (Moranitl welcomes Liberace (Thomasl and Y aiir Aralat (Flaher­ ty). seiologisl Cheryl hmey (Martin) 2:00 4 TODAY 5 O CDS MORNING NEWS 1 O Il GOOD MORNING AMERICA 1 (35) G I JOE I 10) FARM DAY (S)HEATHCLIFF S 7:15 © I1 0> A M WEATHER 7:30 II (35) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS (101 SESAME STREET ( R ig (8) SUPERFRIENDS S 7:35 11 FUNTSTONES 8:00 II 135) JETS0N S ( 8 (9) ROBOT EC H 8:05 1} I DREAM OF JEANNIE J 0 MOVIE Crime Boss (19721 Telly Savaias Antonio Sabato 2:30 X O NEWS 2:45 42 MOVIE Dark Passage (19471 HumphieyBogart LaurenBacail 3:00 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (39) WHAT’S HAPPENING NOWII S 3:30 0 ( 3 9 ) I LOVE LUCY 4:00 8:35 !2 BEWITCHED 9:00 0 5 7 It 0 (8 4 DIVORCE COURT O DONAHUE O TIC TAC DOUGH (35)WALTONS (101 SESAME STREET (R )g (8) KNOTS LANDING 9:05 )} HAZEL 0 T 9:30 a LOVE CONNECTION O JOKER S WILD 9:35 f l I LOVE LUCY 10:00 0 4 FAMILY TIES (R) } O HOUR MAGAZINE V O BARNABY JONES I f (35) BIG VALLEY ~ | 101 SECRET CITY (8) KNOTS LANDING 10:05 12 MOVIE 10:30 £ 8 11:00 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE } 0 PRICE IS RIOHT T O BRUCE FORSYTH S HOT STREAK )T 135) DALLAS 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW ( 8 (SUNDAY NEWS 11:30 0 J SCRABBLE X O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE ( 10) FLORI0ASTYIE (8) ALL ABOUT US S AFTERNOON 4:20 TU ESO A Tl ti/Mfauiai/l 5:00 <38| NEWS OCT SMART (MON) BOB NEWHART (TUC-FRI) 5:30 d ) THIS W EEK IN COUNTRY (MON) I S COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) CAN YOU BE THINNER? SALE OF THE CENTURY 1 10 ) 3-2-T CONTACT g 0 ( 3 9 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH GD 0 MOVIE Triangle” (19741 Tyne Daly Eric Biaeden 2 12:00 0 (T* MtOOAY 2 0 X 0 NEWS J J (39) BEWITCHED 0 110) MURDER MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (IO)MYSTERVKWfO) (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SM ALL (THU) 0 (10) WONOCRWORKS (FRf) ( 8 (8) ROCKFORD FILES S 12:05 42 PERRY MASON 12:30 O ( X SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1:00 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES J ALL MY CHILDREN H (35)DICK VANDYKE 0 (10) RAJIVS INDIA (MON) (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) |10) TREASURE HOUSES O f BRfTAINIWED) | TO) NOVA (THU) | TO) FACES IN A FAMINE (FRT) 8 § 18) MANNIX 1:05 12 MOVIE 1:30 X ) O A S THE WORLD TURNS I f (35) GOME A PYLE 0 (10) WITNESS TO REVOLU­ TION: THE STORY O f ANNA LOUISE STRONG (TUE) 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD T 0 O N E U F E TO LIVE 11 (391 ANDY GRIFFITH ( 10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) (10) OREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 (10) W OODW RlGHrS SHOP (WED) 0 (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) FLYING NUN 8 2:30 } o CAPITOL I r (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS IN OIL IMON) 1101 JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WEDI 0 (101 MAGIC OF WATERCOLOR3(THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) PAINTING CERMAICS (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) BRADY BUNCH 8 8:30 II (351 FUNTSTONES O ) (101 MISTER ROGERS (Rl ( 8 (I) V0LTR0N. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 1J (35) GUNS MOKE 2:20 X I O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (39) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:00 0 11:00 0 ( 4 ) ( V O X ) © NEW S 11 (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (10) 0AVE ALLEN AT LARGE (8) COMEOY TONIGHT O A BEST OF CARSON From January 1985 actors Peter Fonda and Charles Nelson Reilly and co­ median * Whitney Brown |Oin host Johnny Carson (R) ) Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI o | ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE r (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( 8 (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11 MARY TYLER MOORE DcLand’s Stetson University. The gallery Is located in the Fine Arts Hutlding of the college. G allery hours are Mondays Thursdays from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. S em in ole County Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADDl will hold the first meeting of the Girl Scouts o f the Citrus year on Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at C o u n c i l o f Gi r l Sc o ut s of the Florida Hospital Altamonte America will continue taking on Highway 436 in Altamonte o rd ers for the annual Girl S p r i n g s . P r e s i d e n t Hcth Scouts' Cookie Sale through Freeman will preside. Those Jan. 19. The large variety of interested In becoming members cookies are selling for 82 per box arc urged to attend. Members' and will benefit the programs dues and donations are what the and activities of area Girl scout group dejK-nds on for the opera­ tmops. tion of their services and projects in the community. Business and The January Directors' Meet­ organizations may also join. ing of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Every third Friday of each is set for 8 a.m. tomorrow at the month the Humane Society of Chamber of Commerce nt 291 Seminole County holds a saie of Maitland Avenue in Altamonte donated 'flea market' items at Springs. Flea World on 17-92 between Longwood and Sanford. On exhibit today through Feb. Spaces lor the sale arc donated 6 at the Seminole Community by Flea World and the earned College Gallery Is the varied proceeds lo go the care and works of the art faculty of feeding of the animals being aided by the Humane Socirty. January's sale will be Jan. 17 from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. If you are a snow skiing enthusiast or want to learn the sport, the Central Florida YMCA has just the program lor you -• a three-day trip to to the moun­ tains of North Carolina. Scheduled for February 1 1*15. the package includes round-trip transportation, rental equ ip ­ ment. lift tickets and lodging all for S239 per person. For application and details, call the YMCA at 862-0444. Correction The first personality lun­ cheon sponsored by the Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. and featuring na­ tionally syndicated coin in nisi Jack Anderson, will I k - held Friday. Jan. 17 at 12:30 p.m. •it the Sanford Civir Center, rather than Jan. 15 as stated in the Sunday. Jan. 12 edi­ tion. The Herald regrets the error. M agic Words Shut The Door On Woman's Unhappy Youth TONIGHT'S TV M ONDAY, A "W ine and Cheese Gather­ in g" is planned for tonight by the League of Women Voters of Seminole County to work on the group's plans and projects for the year. The meeting will be held in Altamonte Springs at Emerson Realty's Offices at 821 Douglas Road at Mp.m. 2:35 I I WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 4 SANTA BARBARA T O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35ISCOOBYOOO I10IFLORIDASTYLE (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 8 3:05 1) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 11 (35) JA Y C E A N O THE WHEELED WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (SIM A S K S 4:00 0 i LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE J Q D I F F ’RENT STROKES r 0 MERV GRIFFIN I f (35)THUNDERCATSg ( 101 SESAME STREET ( R ig (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 4:05 12 FLINTSTONES 4:30 X 0 THREE S COMPANY (MON. WED-FRI) x O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (TUE) 11 115) TRANSFORMERS 0 (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS O f POWER 4:35 H BRADY BUNCH 5:00 <j NEWLYWED GAME l M*A*S*H (MON. WED-FRI) „ J HEADLINE CHASERS D (IS) W H A rS HAPPENING!) (MON-THU) I I (35) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII (FRI) ( 10) OCEANU3 (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS IWI0) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) O (8) TRANZOB 8 8 5:05 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 Ii PEOPLE’S COURT ' 0 X 0 NEWS ‘ (38) ALICE } (10) OCEANUS (MON) 1 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR a u E ) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN M TROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) good — get a tax prolesslonal (a DEAR ABBY: I Just rend the CPA or tax attorney) at once. Id le r from the 30-year-old mar­ They can’t afford not lo s4-e one ried woman who hated lo gn soon. home for the holidays because E.B.H.. A DIVORCE-TAX her family kept repeating the LAW YER FROM SAN DIEGO stories about how fat. dumb and miserable she was as a child. CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: So (They all laughed and made a you've broken a few New Year's joke of It.) resolutions? Or maybe you blew I. too. was a fal (200 pounds), sullen, unhappy and unpopular acquiesce in Ihe non-reporting of your diet? Or quit smoking, but started again? Don't feel guilty. teen-ager, hut i grew older and income. A divorce will not protect her You're only human. Today is wiser, i trim m ed down and became a very successful pro­ from past liability to the federal another day. my friend. Start fessional woman. Afler 10 years treasury, nor will she likely be over. Don't make any long-range in Overeaters Anonymous. I real­ able to avoid the tax dehl In promises. Take one day at a ized that my family could be considering the division of mari­ time. Give yourself a second having mixed feelings of pride tal orooertv. Your advice was chance. You deserve it. and Jealousy about my adult accomplishments. Some people art more out of habit than malice. I broke my family of their habit of making my miser­ able past the local point for family entertainment, or a topic of disclosure to strangers in mv presence, with 12 simple words: "T h ere Is no need to discuss that now; let's change the subject." I repeated them in the car. in : ROBERT CODY BAND*. the shower, to my husband and the m irror until it became • FRI. & SAT NIGHT ■ automatic. Then every time they started in on my past. I repeated It. No explanations; repetition only. When family members 7b i -— Sul t an to ii brute's h eart . . . became defensive or denied any intent to hurt me. I said, "T h a t’s OK. There is no need to discuss that now. L et's change the subject." Once, out of pride. I'm sure, my mother started to tell an acquaintance what a fat. re­ bellious teen-ager I had been. I broke into her couvcrs.ilin with tlie magic words Mother later S U n im 4 said site was upset that 1 had publicly admonished her I sim­ Im h r i f lu s ply repeated the phrase. I'm now 34. and my family seldom mentions my childhood. ' One Of The Largest Hallmark If they do. 1 remind them with; Shops In The Southeast "T h ere is no need to discuss that now: let's change the subject." Abby. If you think my letter will help someone whose family Insists on dredging up painful garbage from the past, feel free to use this, hut not my name. Sign m e ... Waiting Invitadm 100 For *21.60 WE MOVING ON DEAR MOVING: Thank you for a moving letter. DEAR ABBY: Please inform "Just Asking." who wanted to know what might happen to her because of her husband's failure to file tax returns, that there are a wide variety of possible an­ swers — most of them bad — depending on where they live, the actual Income Involved, and her actual or deemed knowledge of his reporting of income. Assuming he earned above certain minimum income levels, it is likely that he should have reported his income, good re­ cords or not. The Internal Reve­ nue Service may construct his income for him if he fails to do so. and probably not to his benefit. If taxes are due. all of their marital property could be sub­ ject to a tax liability. She might have "Innocent spouse" status for the unreported Income: how­ ever. that protection would evaporate If she continues to 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. F a m ily C r o d it S o r r ic o s . I n c . A S3 Company call C A R L O S M . S A N T IA G O . J R . ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Tho Pick S q u a t s Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 831-3400 �Monday, Jan. 19 — Iv t w im H tfiM , i B W l f i . FI. Japanese OK Trade Measure 13, 1WA Top Killer Report Says Smoking Claims Most Lives WASHINGTON (1*1*1) — More uilult** wnrlilwfcl<wilt dir as a rrsull nl (In '.im 's rrlatrcl in smoking and sninkt'lt'SH tiili.mo than any nthrr iirrvi-ma* l)U* cause ol dcalli. Including war and l.imim*. a rrpori says. Drspllc research showing the dangers of Ih I k i c c u . iqhaccn use remains epidemic in Indus triali/ed cuunlrlcs ami is growing dramailcally in Tliinl World natluns. said William ( ‘ handler, a senior researcher ai the non-profit World Watch liisinutc and author ol the report "N o avoidable condition claims more adult lives than lohacco addiction." Chandler wrote in the report, which was released Saturday In a telephone Interview, he explained that he melmltd war. famine and lerriiristu ,11110111* those conditions and said smoking was growing more popular in Third World nations m part because ol an information lug. "T h e Chinese people, lor example don't understand cigarette smoking is such a seven health tlire.it." In said. "Plus, incomes are going up in places like China, so people have more motley to buy eltfareties," Chandler pointed out his research showed ciuareite smoking .done is responsible for 2 million to 2.5 million deaths worldwide each year, or almost 5 percent of total deaths "Almost one-lillh of all U.S. deaths can he traced to ciuareite smoke." he wrote. Specific causes ol smokmu-related death include hrnu1 hitis. emphysema, lung cancer, heart disease and lires In addition, lie wrote. "Passive smokers 11hose who inhale ihe smoke ol others' cigari'tirsl are peril.ips three limes likelier to die of lung cancer than they would he otherwise." The proportion ol L'.S. adults who smoke has lulled Irum 45 percent to 52 percent, hut '20 percent more tobacco is used than when an atilt-smokini* campaign hrg.tn 111 ISMi-l, and the P a ssiv o sm o k e rs (tho se w h o in h a le the sm o k e o l o th e rs’ c ig a re tte s) a re p e rh a p s th re e tim e s lik e lie r to d ie of lung c a n c e r th an th e y w ould be o t h e rw is e .’ nation still ranks third in the world in per capita clg.trcilc consumption, the report said. In addition, the use of chewing tobacco and snuff m the United States has increased by more than 40 percent In the last two decades. Worldwide, the use ol tobacco has increased nearly 75 percent over the past two decades, and in China, use has doubled. Chandler wrote. "Seventy-three percent more tobacco Is con­ sumed now than 2i> years ago. so without a sudden drop in smoking. hint* cancer deaths, for example, will almost certainly increase by 50 percent by the turn ol the century," the report said. ( handler accused Hovertiments of not pron cl­ ing citizens from tobacco, charging that they try to rid their countries ol unsafe medicines. Illicit drugs and toxic wastes, hut subsidize the lohacco industry. The World Health Orgout/atinti allots less than I percent of its budget to fighting tobacco use. though it calls smoking "the most important preventable health problem in the world." the report said. Chandler suggested that in countries that rely heavily on imports, tobacco should he banned altogether. In other nations, tobacco should be banned from public places and the workplace. Hi1also suggested raising tobacco taxes, which in ttsfli would discourage tobacco use. and spending the money on education about the dangers ol tobacco. Polygamy Worth Considering , Black Women's Leader Says soul "W e just don’t come out with it." NKW YORK H I’ll flit p r e s i d e n t ol a n a t i o n a l women s group says black women raising children on their own mav have to consid­ er alternatives to the tradi­ tional lamily — including pu­ ls g.um Monetise Canady, president ol Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Im a black prtdcssion.il women’s group, says black mothers are being Ion ed to redelinc” martial customs Ilocalise ol the shortage ol single, employed black men • Canadv told M X ) members o I th e g r o u p 1li a t o n e allcritaiivt to leav ing children alone while ihcir mothers work is the |oiumg ol singleparent lamthes Shi said Saturdav 11 also is " c o n c e i v a b l e that 111 at k women may hav. to consider alternattves like polvgumv "W e have it now t an.tdv In the '25- to 54-year old age bracket, there are "5!i black single men employed tor every ItKi black single women The jobless male rate is even higher in the 20- to 24 year old age bracket." Canadv said "W e have to change what we consider Ihe tun tear latnilv concept with so few single men” available. Canady said ' 'We huvt to bud other than the traditional solution or normal' solution A similar situation took place in the Soviet Union -it ihe end of the war she said and "some men aetuallv had more itian one wile ” There lias to lie "respoitsi hiltiy lor.the children and tor lli< latnilv as a whol e ( aiiadv s a i d Warren, Lormann To Lead County's Council Of Local Governments S e m i n o l e ( ’ mi n t y S ch o o l Hoard Chairman Nancy Warren and l.ongvvood City Commis­ sioner June Loruiami have been seleeted to head up the county’s Council ot bocal (iovcrninents (CAI.NOI. M r s W a r re 11 a n d Mr s. Lormann were chosen to serve as ehairm.m and vice chairman bv C.-M.N'O ai its Weduesdav meeting Mrs Warren succeeds Alta­ monte Springs City Commis­ sioner Lee C o n s t a n t i n e as <hairtiiaii. Mrs Loruiami was [• appointed as vice chairman. In other business. CALNO appointed lillcen residents lo Us Cooperation Commission. The * oinuusston. made up ot v olun­ teer-, will sludv possible cooper­ ation b v lb*' cotinlv and its cities in a numhet ol areas. Constanitne said —Sarah Nunn King Propelled To Prominence By Tradition Of Southern Black Churches, Scholar Says 1 ,.v i\ i> , 11.Lt: 11 i'll — It!.irk churches m lilt south have ir.uli 1 l o u a 11v |dav ed a great* 1 s. 11 ia| role than w lull < bar* lies and that diltercni c helped 1 ata|init Marlin Luther K i n g ) r t o j) r o mini in c a religion si holar saul Sunday. Il< g i n n i n g riglii dttr ilii Civil War — wnlim weeks 01 even davs alicr blacks goi ill. 11 Ireednm — black c h u r c h e s a r o s e as w ot s111 p ami social c« liters said Samuel S Hill a l ’mverslty ol Florida religion pro- lessor "Very (pilcklv tin black eliureh and its leaders became tin ei'itler around which everything m the black communi t y revolved and rallied In main Southern white churches, how e v e r conversi on to Chi istianitv was the ma m concern, said Mill In a white church. II s r .is v to s lo p VV lilt l hut • emersion expert • net- and make that tin I* 1 g t h i n g . H I a c k chur c he s .ire more concerned w it h 1 he whole range ot (Tuts C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R Cxn em , C pher cryplogramt *>• c, h (*c iron. Quolxtioct c , ••***,» paopia p u t and p m i I Eacn tenar >n ina cipna, standi fov anotnar Todtt $cu* 8 aquaix W 0 , C O N N IE W iEN ER “ R YRV K VC •XPC NPG GPRV R JVTGX CVLAJ; YRV' KC CJPC GCPKYG GPD CJRG R GXX HLGC CJX LGLPFFD VLCGRYX. ” - N.l. ERXFYG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Conscience is ihe inner voice which warns us that someone may be looking " — ML Mencken BLOOM C O U N T Y I ttauiiy T h i n g s like siH’ial responsthilii\ — sin h as civ ll t ights — are as central to their . r e e d as p e r s o n a l salv ahull It vou love vault neighbor th< logical extension is l I1.1i the eliureh is a lorum lor any sort ol aeiivnv that |iromoled soetiil c a u s e s like civil rights Thai s vvtiv vou saw NAA( T meetings rigiu 111 die ( hurt It. he said i he re I a t i on s ti 1 p enabled black ( bureiies 10 become pollli< al or­ ganizations - some 1 l ung t ii.. 1 did not h a p p e n vv it I i w h i l e I hurdles m tin South until mo re t o «n 1 1v vv hen gri nips sin Ii as -Jerrv Falvvell s Moral Ma |oi 11v m oil 1 11 / d vv till• Chrisiiaus F01 ma i i v blacks 11 gli 11 11 g a l o n g s i d e wliiles in World W .11 II II e i g Ii I > u e d tlti 11 awareness ol dn m equable ol tin- so, i.,| s’, stem back limm a 11(I I l l e 1 l l II r ( l i e S st i vI'd a s a eiunion l<u dial diseonleui In dn 11l it)s lor 1 |n tiisi nine 011 any signtlteam si ale black lead­ ers began to emerge w ho wauled lo change ihe social easie system. Suppose blacks had Ii.id to lorm a new o r g a n i z a t i o n a nd neivvork in order to gel involved in polities." Hill said. i li.it might hav« taken more Ilian hall a ii ninry That's wliv so many political leaders m die black c o m in 11 n 1 1 y vv e r e ministers lirsi, like King A 11 Ii o o g ii 111 a n v bl.uk political leaders s i n ii a s Jesse Jackson got 1 ii( ir s t ar t as eliureh leaders Hill said tin black eliureh is no longer the donluntil lout- in black p i i l n ti s In dn IdfiOs and I M 7 () s a s e e 1 1 1a r ( nil uri e m e rg e d — ••lb 11 militiini. These |jc op I e s a i d ’ 1 he • hureh has kepi us under Mi hj ugnl inn. I-* i s drop dial.’ These blacks were einhar rassed by die past and itiuud r el i g i on oldlashioned. lint aldioiigh ll 110 longi i dominates die (midst apt . d o n ’ t tintieresl 1111.lie I he i oil* iiutiing mlluenee ot die eliureh m black poll 1 a s. s.nd Jbll. by Berke Breathed T O R O N T O ( CPI ) Prime Minister Brian M ul r on e y has persuaded Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhirn Nakasonr lo endorse a free trade a g r e e me nt be t we e n Canada and the United Slates as n means to forestall proteellonism. Miilronev met Sun­ day wi i h Nakasone. who arrived earlier til ihe day with concerns that a free trade arr a ng c mc ni b etw een Canada and the United States could result in protectionist measures that would hurt Japan. A senior Canadian official said Miilronev stressed during a iwo-hour uieedng al a downtown hotel that the trade i ni t i ati ve would instead he an "a n tid ote to p rotec­ t i o n i s m. " Nakasone supported the prinieiple of such an agree­ ment. officials said. legol NoHct F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice i* h e re b y g ive n th a t | ,im engaged in busin ess a l M X ) M o o re D r., O vied o. S e m in o le County. F lo r id a J I N S un der Ihe f ic t it io u s n a m e o l A D A I R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y , a n d that I Intend to re g iste r s a id n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ihe p r o v is io n s o l Ihe F i c t i t i o u s N a m e Statutes. To w it Se ction M S 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 / S i G a ry W A d a ir P u b lis h D e c e m b e r U . JO. 19SS A Ja n u a ry * . t j . I9M O E M 111 N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F ’ S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t by v ir t u e ot lh at c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n issued out ot a n d undv. the seal ot the C ir c u it C o u r t u i V o lu s ia C o u n ty . F lo r id a , upon a tm a i ju d g e m e n t ren d e re d in Ihe a lo ra s a id c o u rt on the 79th d a y ot O cto b er, A D 1913 in that c e rta in c a se en title d . S o u theastern W oods. Inc . e tc P la in tilt. — v s — O a s is C lu b S y ste m s. Inc . etc . e l a l . Oe le n d a n i. w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it ot E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e re d to m e a s S h e riff ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , and I h a ve le v ie d upon ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n ed by O a s is C lu b P ro d u c ts Inc d b a S p a F a c to ry O u tle ts s a id p ro p e rty b ein g lo ca te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u la r l y d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s A sso rte d sa u n a s an d b u sin e ss e q u ip m e n t an d sto rin g the sa m e a t D a v e Jo n e s W re c k e r S e rv ic e . F e r n P a rk . F lo r id a A c o m p le te in v e n to ry m a y be vie w e d a t the S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riff's De p a rtm e n t. C iv il O iviS io n a n d Ihe u n d e rsig n e d as S h e ritt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a w ill at II 00 A M on the U th d a y o l Ja n u a ry . A D I9M. otter tor sale and s e ll to the hig h est b id d e r, tor c a s h su b ie ct to any a n d a ll e x is tin g lems. a t the F r o n t (W est) D oor at the steps ot the S e m in o le C ounty C o u rt ho u se m Sa n ford F lo rid a , the a b o v e d e s c r ib e d b u s in e s s eq u ip m e n t T ha t sa id sa le is bem q m ad e to sa tisfy Ihe te rm s o l s a id W rit o t E xecution J o h n E P o lk . S h e riff Sem in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a To be a d v e rtis e d D e cem b er JJ JO Ja n u a ry a. 1J with Ihe sa le to be h e ld o n J a n u a ry la. i s m D E M 1 9 _____________ _____ C o un ty Court O rango C o un ty. F lo r id a Case x$074 S05J B a r n e tt B ank o l W in te r P a rk . t I A a n a tio n a l b an kin g a sso cia tio n . P LA IN T IF F S tate W ide C o lle c tio n C o rpo ra lio n a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n A S S IG N E E VS BrycetO nV Scott DEFENDANT C ounty C ourt B re v a rd C o un ty. F lo rid a C ast vt) loai* CC I P a u l N H olley A A sso c ia te s P LA IN T IF F vs J a c x S te w a r ta rd B r y t e t o n Scott D EFEND ANT N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t by v irtu e of those c e rta in W r its ot E x e c u tio n as sty le d a b o v e and m o re p a r tic u la rly th a t c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n issu e d out at an d under the seal of th« County C o u rt o l B re v a rd C o u n ty. F lo r id a upon a fin a l lu d g m e n t r e n d e r e d in th e a lo re s a id co u rt on the 2<lh day ot F e b ru a ry A D 199J. in lh a t c e r t a in case e n title d . P a u l N H o lle y A A sso c ia te s. P la in tiff vs J a c x S tew art and B ry ce to n S c o t t . D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h a to re s a .d W r il o f E x e c u tio n was d e liv e r e d to m e as S h e n tl ot S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo rid a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d upon Ihe fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty owned by B ry c e to n V Scott, said p ro p e rty b e i n g lo c a t e d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a m o re p a r t i c u la r l y d e s c r ib e d as lot lo w s I97S Jeep. T ag No XVROaa. I d e n t i f i c a t i o n No JSAISM N 00899J B e ig e in C o lo r a n d Ihe sam e b e in g tow ed and s to re d at B u tc h ’ s Chevron. C e l e r y A ven u e , Santord. F lo r id a a n d the un d ersig n e d as S n e rift ot S e m m o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a w ill at l l 00 A M on the lath d a y o t Ja n u a ry . A D I9M. o tter to r sa le and sell lo the hig h est b id d e r. F O R C A S H , su b ie c t to a n y an d alt e x is tin g leins. at the F r o n t I west I D o or at Ihe steps o t Ihe Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rt ho u se in Santord. F lo r id a the a b o v e d escrib e d p e rso n a l pro p e rty T h a t sa id sale is b eing m ad e >0 s a tis fy the te r m s o l sa>d W rit of E x e c u tio n Jo h n E P o lk . S h e ritt S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a To be a d v e rtise d D e ce m b e r 1J. JO. J a n u a ry t, IJ. w ith the sa le lo be h e ld on J a n u a ry la. I9M D E M 91 U b I Nofict FICTITIOUS NAMB N o tic e Is h tre b y g ive n th a t I a m en g a g e d In business at P C Box V t. 1100 M a r s h a ll D r .. L o n q w o o d , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r i d a u n d e r th e f ic t it io u s nam e of R IB B O N P L E X O F F L O R I D A an d that I Intend to r e g is te r s a id nam e w ith the C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w llh the p ro v isio n s ot the F ic t itio u s N am e Statutes To w it: Se ctio n M S 09 F lo r id a Statute* te st i f R o n a ld J lo r t n c e P u b lis h D e cem b er IJ JO I9»s A J a n u a ry 4. IJ. 19M D E M 110 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is herehy g ive n lh a l I a m en g a g e d in business at I0S E a s t F i r s t S tre e t. S a n to r d . F lo r id a 31771 Sem m ole Co un ty. F lo r id a , u n d e r the f ic t it io u s n a m e o t S O U P TO N U T S G O U R M E T A N D C A T E R IN G S P E C I A L I S T S , and that I m le n d to re g is te r s a id nam e w ith the C le r k o t th e C ir c u it C o u r t. S e m in o le County. F lo rid a . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v isio n s o l th e F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes, to w it: Section M S 09 F lo r id a S tatutes I9S7 K a th le e n J o Sm art S a m m le L S m a rt 910 E lm Street S a n ford . F lo r id a 37771 P u b lis h Ja n u a ry IJ, 10. It. F e b r u a ry J. 19M D E N S4 N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that b y v irtu e o l that c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n issued out o l and un der the seal o l Ihe C ir c u it C o u r t o t S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a , upon a fin al lod g em en t ren d ered in the a fo re sa id c o u rt on the 10th d ay o l N ovem b er. A D 190S In that c e rta in case en title d . Jo h n G A M a r y L C o liter. P la m M I -v s G le n n S o h i. D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h a lo re s a id W r it of E xe cu tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e n lt ot Se m m o le County, F lo rid a , and I h a ve le v ie d upon ihe lo llo w m q d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty owned by G le n n Sohl s a id p rop erty b eing lo c a te d tn S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a r.io re p a r tic u la rly de sc rib e d as fo llo w s Lot *37. V e rn e Chaney Sub P la t B ook 10. P a g e 91 85 W in ter P a r s D r iv e , C a s s e lb e r r y F lo r id a JJtO t and the un d ersig n e d as S h e riff ot S e m in o le County. F lo r id a w ill a l 11 00 A M on the lath day Ot J a n u a ry A D l» M otter tor sale a n d se ll lo the highest b id d e r, to r c a sh subiect lo any and a ll e x is tin g lem s at the F ro n t I W e s ll Door at the steps o l the S e m m o le County C ourt house in Sa ntord F lo r id a the above d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rly T hat s a id sa le Is bem q m ad e to sa tisfy Ihe te rm s ot said W rit o t E x e c u tio n J o h n E P o lk . S h e riff S e m in o le C o un ty F lo rid a To be a d v e rtis e d D e cem b er I) JO. Ja n u a ry * IJ w ith Ihe sale to be h e ld o n Ja n u a ry la I9M O E M 92 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 I V E N that by v ir tu e ot that c e rta in W rit ot E x e c u tio n issued out ol and under the seal o l the C ir c u it C o u r t o l S e m m o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a upon a lin a l lodgem ent ren d ered in Ihe a lo re sa id co urt on the 19th d ay o l Auqust A 0 1915 in th a t c e rta in case en t it le d E l m e r B a k a lla Jr P la in t ilt . — v s — R o b e rt Jonathon B u lj la t l Defendant, w hich a lo re s a id W rit ot E xe cu lio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e r itt o l S e m m o le C o u n ty F lo rid a , an d I have lev ied upon the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p rop erty o w n e d b y R o b e r t J o n a th o n B u t tla tl. s a id p rop e rty bemq lo c a te d in S e m m o le C oun ty F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly de sc rib e d as fo llo w s One km q s ite w aterbed and a stereo w ith one speaker and the sa m e b e in g sto re d at D a v e Jones W re c k e r S e rvice F e rn P a rk F lo r id a and the un d ersig n e d as Sh eritt ot S e m in o le C ounty F lo rid a w ill at It 00 A M on Ihe lath day o l J a n u a ry . A 0 ' J4a o ile r lo r sale an d se ll to the h.ghest b idd e r fgr cash suhject to any and an e x is tin g lem s a l the F ro n t (W est) D oor a l the steps ot the Se m m o le County C o u 't house m S a n to rd F lo rid a the above d e sc rib e d personal pro perty That sa id sa le is being m ade lo satisfy the te rm s o l said W r il of E xecution John E P o lk , Sh eriff Sem m ole C o un ty. F lo rid a To be a d v e rtis e d D ecem b er j i JO. Ja n u a ry a . 13 with the sale to be h e ld o n J a n u a ry 14. I9M D E M 90 N O TIC 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 I V E N 'h a t by v irtu e ot that c ertain W rit ot E x e c u tio n ssued out ot and un der Ihe seal o l the C ir c u it C ourt o l H ills b o ro u g h County F lo r id a upon a fin a l lud q em en' ren d ered m the afo re sa id court on Ihe U th d a y Ol Auqust A D 1985 in th at c e rta m case en titled. A s h le y A lu m in u m . Inc P la in t i l t — v s — V ir g in ia J Snyder a n d R o b e rt N Snyder D efendant, w h ic h a lo re sa id W rit o l E x e c u tio n was d e live re d to m e a s S h e r it t o f S e m m o le County. F lo r id a , and I have le v e d upon the fo llo w in g de s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d by V ir g in ia J S n y d e r and R obert N Snyder, s a id p ro p e rty being lo c a te d in S e m in o le C ounty F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la rly de scrib e d as fo llo w s I9 la C h r y s le r j door F ift h Avenue B u r g u n d y in c o lo r. F lo r id a L ic e n s e x G IN N Y L, V IN • 1 C JB F M P JE X A 2 2 5 1 4 and Stor mg the sa m e at D ave Jones W re cke r S e rv ic e F e rn P a rk F lo r id a and ihe un d ersig n e d as S h e n ll ot Se m m o le Co un ty, F lo rid a , w ill a l 1 1 00 A M on the 21st day ot Ja n u a ry . A 0 1984 otter lor sale and *.*U to the highest b idd e r, lo r cash , su b iect to any an d a ll e x is tin g lems. a l the F ro n t (W est) D oor at the steps o l the Se m m o le County C ourt house In Sa nford . F lo rid a , the ab o ve d e s c rib e d p ersonal pro perty That sa id sa le is being m ade to sa tisfy the te r m s at said W rit o l E x e c u tio n Jo h n E Po lk. Sheritt Sem m ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a To be a d v e rtis e d D ecem b er 30 Ja n u a ry 8. IJ. a n d 20 w ith Ihe sale to be h e ld on Ja n u a ry II. 1984 O E M IIS i CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tlllM................. TOC • HOURS 3 CMMtltlM Um s D4C • t:30 AM. • 5:30 P.M. 7 MMMitiw t o n 55C ■ MONDAY tkm FRIDAY 10 (Mucitin Mam ADC a SATURDAY 9 CMtract Rates AvaUaMt SUMS DEADLINES N oon The Day B efo re P u b lic a tio n S unday * N oon F rid a y M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . S aturday 21— Personal* 27—Nursery l Child Care CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L I N G F re e P re g n a n c y T e sts C o n f id e n t ia l in d iv id u a l a s s is t a n c e C a ll to r appointm ent e v e n m q hours A v a ila b le ......................... *2i w s GUITAR LESSONS Call-........ ....... jjjisis 23— Lost & Found e REW ARD e L a d ie s 87 c la s s r in g Sem m ole H S G a rn e t S lo n e N a m e m side C a ll J77 S3 JO M o th er & G r a n d m o th e r w o u ld lik e to c a r e fo r y o u r c h ild r e n in o u r h o m e R e a s o n a b le rates C a ll 331 J M J 33— R e a l Estate Courses e e e e * T h in k in g o l q e ttin g a • e R e a l E s ta te L ic e n s e ? * W r o ile r F re e tu itio n and c o n tin u o u s T r a in ln q ! C a ll D ic k o r V ic k i tor d e ta ils *71 1M7 J7 J 370b E v e . 774 1050 K e y e s ot F lo r id a . Inc 59 V e a r s o t E x p e rie n c e t 25—Special N otices BECOME A NOTARY F o r D e ta ils t 800 a j? ajsa F lo rid a N o ta ry A s s o c ia tio n JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T I V E S E N IO R C A R E l a H our lo v in g c a r e tor senior C i t i l e n i F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t and hom e c o o k e d m e a ls C a ll 3*5 7148 27— N u rse ry A C h ild C a re F re e Or R e d u c e d C h ild C a re It Y o u Q u a lify . A C h ild ’s W o r ld J J J M ta Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO .: IS 3999 C A 09 P J I K IS L A K M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N f 'ld in lit t vs J A M E S W I L T O N S T R IC K LA N D e t al . D e fe n d a n ts TO J A M E S W I L T O N S T H IC K L A N O a n d JO Y A N N S T R I C K L A N D , h is w ite R E S I D E N C E U N K N O W N N O TIC E OF A C T IO N Constructive Service P r o p e r ly YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D Inal a n a c tio n ha s been co m m en ced to fo re c lo se a m o rtg ag e on the to llo w m q ,e.*| p ro p e rly , ly in g a n d b e in g situ ate in Sem m ole C o u n ty F lo r id a m o re p a r tic u la rly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s The E a st SO teet ot L o t IJ an d the W est 15 teet o l L o t la. B lo ck It. W Y N N E W O O D a c c o rd m q to the p la t thereof a s re c o rd e d m P la t Book a P a q e s 97 91 an d 94, ot the P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Sem m ole County. F lo r id a m ore c o m m o n ly k n o w n a s 1603 W ynn ew ood D r iv e S a n to rd F lo rid a an d you are r e q u ir e d to s, r ... a copy o l your w ritte n defense it a n y . to it o n W E I N E R S H A P I R O 8. R O S E A tto rn e y s lo r P la in tilt, w hose a d d re s s is 5404 C y p ress C e n te r D r iv e Suite 180 Tampa F lo r id a 13*09 on or betore F e b ru a ry j. i »m and tile th e o rig in a l w ill, the C le r k ol th is Court eith e r b e to re s e rv ic e on P la in tilt s a tto r n e y s or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r o th e rw ise a d efa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st you lor the re b e l d e m a n d e d m the C om p lam t W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d v a l o t th is C ourt on t h u 77th day o l D e cem b er. 1985 (S E A L! D A V ID N B E R R I E N C terk ot the C o u rt B y Selene Z a y a s D eputy Clerk P u b lis h December 30 1985 Ja n u a ry A U . 20 19a* O E M 129 IN T H E C IR C U I T COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A P R O B A T E O IV I S IO N CASE NO A A 0 U C P IM R E ESTATE OF M A X IN E C JO H N S O N D e ce a se d NO TICE O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is t r a t io n o l the e s ta te o l 7Aa«me C Johnson d e c e a s e d . F ile Num ber 84 014 C P Is p e n d m q in the C i r c u i t C o u r t fo r S e m m o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a P ro b a te D iv is io n , the a d d re s s ot w h ich s O n e N orth P a rk A v e n u e San lo r d F lo rid a 32771 The na m e s an d addresses ot th e p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e an d th e p e rso n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 's a t to r n e y a re set fo rth below AM in te re s te d p e r s o n s a re re q u ire d to tile w ith th is c o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E 111 a ll c la im s a g a in s t the estate a n d II ) any o b j e c t io n by a n in t e r e s t e d p e rso n to whom th is n o tic e was m a ile d that c h a lle n g e s Ihe v a lid ity o f the w ill, the q u a lific a t io n s o l ih e personal r e p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju r is d ic tio n o t the c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L BE FO REVER BA R R ED P u b lic a tio n o l Ih is N o tic e has b e g u n on I / 13 M P erso nal R e p re s e n ta tiv e B e tty J O tt J9* J e rs e y Street B u lia lo , N ew Y o r k 1421J A tto r n e y tor P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e K e n n e th M Beane 5041 S H ighw ay 17 92 C a s s e lb e rry . F l 32707 834 ISIS P u b lis h Jan u a ry IJ :o I9 M D E N 45 55— B usiness O p p ortu nities P a r i lim e B e y o u r o w n boss, w o rk Iro m h o m e choose your ow n h o u rs e a rn up to 110 00 an hour C a ll J U 414 1 _______ SATELLITE T.V. B ig D e m a n d B iq B u c k s The B ig D is h S a te llite A n te n n a h as b e co m e a B e st S e lle r " IN Y T im e s 4 07 85 I O ne ot A m e r ic a n s t a s le s l q r o w ln q D i s t r i b u t o r s is o f f e r in g d e a le rs h ip s lo q u a lifie d peo p ie 18700 m in im u m in v e st m e n l N O F R A N C H IS E F E E . C a ll B ill c o lle c t IB U I2 J8 8585 or (B 1 3 I5 3 M 7 I7 __________ __ 21 M O N T H R E T U R N W .m l la s t r e t u r n on p ro v e n b usin ess c o n c e p t* N a tio n a lly m a r k e t e d e x e r c i s e s a lo n s a v a ila b le lo r under fSOOOO U n iq u e in Ihe fitn e s s in d u s try In clud es 12 e x c e rc is e ta b le s a n d m a r k e tin g p la n C a ll co l le c t I9DH J5I J8J8 o r m a il ad d re ss P O B O X 1942 O c a la . F I 32478 59— Investm ent B ro k e rs P E N N Y STO CKS A n o p p o rtu n ity ot the 80 s For y o u r tre e re p o rt C A L L H E L E N A W A T K IN S I JOS I JJ9 7004 STU ART JA M E S na sd In v e stm e n t B a n k e rs s ip 63—M o rtgag es Bought & Sold DEBTS GETTING YOU DOWN C O N S O L ID A T E C a ll 774 1409 T IL L Y E N T E R P R I S E S U se your h o m e e q u ity to g e t out n l debt C a ll 774 1409 o r slop by 811 N S ta le 414 S u ite x2. A lta m o n te S p rin g s FI L ice n se d M ortgage Broker W e b uy 1st an d 2nd m o rtg a g e s N atio n w ide C a ll R a r Leg g L ie ?.5lg B r o k e r 940 D o u g la s A v e A lta m o n te 774 77S2 71—H elp W anted AAA EMPLOYMENT WE DON'T STOP LOOKING TILL YOU ARE WORKING! CALL TODAY! 323-5176 P U R C H A S E A S S IS T A N T S2C0 week N o t y p in g ! N o p u r c h a s m q e x p e r ie n c e needed lo s t 2 y e a rs an y typ e o tlic e b a c k g ro u n d Som e 10 key ad er e x p e r ie n c e is a su re shot i A D M IN IS T R A T IV E SECRETARY 12 -iG wee» G e n e r a l o llic e s k ills , w .11 lead you to Ih is su p e rc a re e r o p p o r tu n ity ' Be the! d ire c to r s r iq h t a rm in th isre tire m e n t ty p e f a c ilit y ' M u s t ’ e n io y the e ld e r ly ' ■ M E D IC A L D R IV E R M A IN T A IN E N C E S i 00 hour H u th is one w on tla s t' T ra n s p o rt p a tie n ts Iro m ho m e to c lim e A ls o m s p a re lim e us* yoo r h a n d y m a n a b ili . ty to do b le b u d d in g m a m tam encet STOCK C L E R K 5 4 25 h o u r W i l l t r a in w it h co m m o n se n s e i S im p le ! P u t u p slock a n d w a it on cu sto m e r s ' F ull b e n e fits ! ACCOUNTS P A Y A B L E CLERK tkk C o m b in e you r a c c o u n ts p a y a b le e x p e rie n c e a n d c o m p u te r e x p e rie n c e h e re a n d y o 'll la n d you r s e ll a g ra n d c a r e e r ! C O N SO LE O P E R A T O R To 20K E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity w ith loca l tirm * B e in c h a rg e a n d re c e iv e lo p n o tch p a y ! M u s i have so m e e x p e rie n c e on I B M syste m 18 P a rtia l L istin g Only I AAA EMPLOYMENT D isc o u n t Fee - 1 W e e k s S a la ry N o P a y m e n t T i ll H ire d ! 2523 S. French Ave. 323-5176 ACCO UNT E X E C U T IV E 50,000 FIRST YEAR HOT N E W I T E M ! I U n lim it e d P o te n tia l lo r th e r ig h t p e rs o n ! F o r S a n to rd a r e a C o n ta c t* h e lp ful C a ll 781 1911 A C C O U N T A N T - P a r t tim e to a t s is l c o rp o ra te C P A J y n e x p e rie n c e r e q u ir e d C a ll M r . N orthrop 12 I 57*1 f �71—Help Wanted assem bly P C U ond Harness, Shouldering experience helpful. Perm# nent position. Never e Peel TEMP Plim----- 774-1141 A V O N B A R N IN O IW O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W lll ___________ » N » __________ B O O K K E E P E R 75 30 hour* per w e ek. L ig h t b o o kke ep ing. Account* receivable, p i/ r o ll A pply In perion Big to Tire*. HSO S. Orlando Or. Sanford C A B IN E T A S S E M B L E R M u*l read a ru ler Require* heavy lifting. P a id holiday*, v a c a t io n , h o ip lt a llia t lo n A p p ly Form ltex, Inc. Port of Sanford, Lake Monroe, be tween la m to Item and Ipm to 3pm _____________________ C A S H IE R Convenience store. Top salary, h o tplfallia tlo n . I week vaca tlon each a month*. Other benefit*. Apply: 702 L aurel A v e , Sanford. P L # :» * : 70, Monday Frid ay CO N TRO LLER Corporate experience to direct fln a n la t a ffa ir* ol m anufacturing company. Perm anent position* Never a Fe el r e a p r i i m . , . . ........ 7 7 4 . 1 m Counter help and Cashier F u ll tim e E ip e rle n ce preferred Goudlo'* F is h F ry , m *99* CRTO PERATO R D ata entry e ip e rle n ce for per manent position* With growth potential Never a Feel TEMP PERM.. .774-1341 D A I L Y W O R K /D A IL Y P A Y S T A R T W O R K NOV*I 71— Help Wanted Report ready tor work at 4 A M eOfW. 1st. S t............... Sanlord 321-1590 E xp e rie n ced sewing m achine o p e r a t o r * w a n te d on a l l operation* W ill train quail fled applicant* M odern a ir conditioned fa c ility We o ile r paid holiday*, paid vacations, health care plan. Piece work rate* S A N O E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G 72*0 Old Lake M a ry Rd Sanford. FI ___________121 3110___________ Experienced Cable T V Installer M ust have own truck, Incur ence and equipm ent C all 122 H H between tarn 4 Jpm Experienced short order cook p a rt tim e and full tim e Expe rienced waitress, alle a st 71 yr* old Dishwasher, over fa yr* old Apply G a lle ria Res taurent. 120 E Lake M ary B lvd ., Lake M a ry from 7 a M onday thru F r id a y ________ Experienced block and brick mason ________ Call; 171 *7*2 H O U S E K E E P IN G S U P E R V IS O R Good hours and benefits Full tim e Experience preferred 4*1 *42* A p p l y at D ebar/ M anor...M N. Hwy. If *2 D ebary................................ E O E J A N IT O R IA L P E R S O N 1 to 10 A M 7 m ornings per week lo h e lp c le a n r e t a i l s t o r e E xce lle n t for re lired /sem i re t ire d Sanford A re a C a ll 620 S117____________________ L P N with general olfice hnowl edge, typing required, to work in O r '* office C a ll K im 171 *S70____________________ MECHANIC NEEDED Own tools and experience neces sary Guaranteed salary or 50/50 Apply in person. I S Monday F rid ay. 1700 Orlando D riv e Also taking applica lions for drivew ay attendants N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y R N '». L P N * an d N u rse A id e s A ll s h ills ava ilab le S ta llin g and p riv a te duty D a ily pay M E D I C A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L C a ll 171 7009 Re#. R .E . Broker 317 #735 o r 171-7177 «7# Hwy. 8 t l, Osteon, Fla. MUST S E E 2401 Grandview Only 5*5,000 N ic e 3 Bdrm . home with fa m ily room , fireplace, modern eat In kitchen, central heat and a ir O n alm ost ' i acre lot w ith fru it trees Dead end street. A ll s h ills Good atm osphere and benefits Apply a t' O eBary Manor...*# N. H w y 17/01 ............................E .O .E . R * r t t im e A t t e n d a n t / S o le t Parse*- A lert. Intelligent Indl vidual needed to look a lte r im u se m e n t center In Sanford P lo ia nights and weekends. IS to 20 hours per week M u s t be m ature, neat In appearance, and bondable. Phone to r ap polntm ent 121 *W1 ___________ CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _____ 721-7891 Receptionist- Company benefits, i 5 M e ta l M anufa cturin g 20Si M e llo n vllle A v e Sanford A irp ort. No Phone cells.______ *1 I flit! I t I 0 REGISTEREDNURSE S E C R E T A R V /R E C E P T IO N IS T N E E D E D Office in D eltona Call: 0031 57* U l* __________ Synthetic applicator* Needed Fu ll or part time to w ork on cars, boals and a irc ra ft. No experience necessary E a rn 111 to #14 per hour C a ll M r J o h n s o n In T a m p a l l l l l SM 7151 TRUSS P LA N T W O R K ER S E xperienced only need ap p ly L o w e 's T ru s s P la n t , 1901 A i l e r o n C i r c l e . S a n lo r d A irpo rt Industrial P a rk _______ T U P P E R W A R E - Now part lim e , lu ll time aq e m e n l tra in in g 1*0 5*71, 70S 2001. * » 54*0 ____ accep ting and m an 1*5 *000. 377 7530. W AREHOUSE PERSO N N EL needed F u ll lim e, M onday th ro u g h F r id a y , B e n e fits , polygraph required A p p ly in Person at Parts C ity O is Iribulion Center 901 C o rn w all Rd 6 M onday through F r l . <fay ________________________ 5 people needed im m ediately lor l o c a l b r a n c h of l a r g e e le c tric a l appliance lirm . We tram C a ll M on A Tues 0am 17pm 321 54*0 73— Employment Wanted EXPERIEN CED PAINTER wants lu ll tim e lob In or near Sanford 311 15*Oalter5P M F A S T FO O D P R E P A R A T I O N Top salary, hospitaliration. I week vacation each t months Other bene tits Apply 207 N L a u r e l A v e , S a n fo rd . I 30 * 30. Monday F rid a y F in ish Carpenters Needed. W ill Train C a ll___________ ill un G r i l l C o o k / C a s h ie r D ays Stuckey's Pecan Shop C a ll . I l l root H a ir D rtsse rs Needed Work tor high com m ission or rent your own station H air In Place Beauty Salon C a ll 171 *050 ask tor Baity_____ ___ COUNTRYWIDE REALTY NURSE? RIDES Fu ll tim e l i t shift Charge position. A p p ly at: D tB e ry M a n o r.. . . » N. H w y 17 * j ° » * * r Y ................................ E O E R N Needed P a rt T im e on day s h ift. G ood a tm o sp h e re & benefits. Apply nl Debary Manor....*# N. H w y 17-01 .......... — ................. E O E Soc r e fe r y /R e c apt Ion lit - F u ll tim e O lllc e experience neces s* ry . G ood typist, p a y r o ll knowledge and com puter ex p e rien ce p re fe rred A p p ly : S an fo rd N u rsin g an d Con v a l e s c e n t C e n t e r . OSO M e llo n vllle E O E ._________ 91— Apartments/ House to Share M a le lo o k in g lo r m a le or fem ale Hidden Lake V illa s . *725 p lu s u tilitie s Non smoker 173 *279 l e a v e m essa g e ___________________ Nice 1 B d rm Room and B o a rd p ro v id e d M a tu re , w o rk in g lady pre fe rred Call 3717*75 93— Rooms for Rent Large new ly painted, near town *55 per week. E veninqs A weekends c a ll 311 5000 Private room with own bath Nice A re a *725 per m onth C a ll 123 917*_______________ Priva te entrance, private bath, near town Single adult MO per week 37J 8JQr eveninqs T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 O jk Avenue 171*30* ^ ^ e a so n a b ltM l/e e k ly R a te ^ ^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt*, for Senior C itile n * J l l Palm etto Ave J Cowan No Phone C alls__ G R E A T LO CATIO N Priva te patio, storage, fle x ib le leases, and more F urnishe d studios I and 7 b d r m apartm ents available C a ll Santor d Court Aprtm ent*. 323 1301 ____ ______ Lovely 2 bd rm with screened porch, com plete privacy 100 week plus *250 security depos It C all 123 77*0or 321 *0*7 X'-ItvT L I-'t • • * ■ « * * •» 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L o v e ly 1 bdrm., #00 week In elude* a ll u tilities, security deposit 1200 C e ll 171 *0*7 or 371 77*0____________________ U p s ta irs , 2 b d rm ., very s p a c io u i. 1105 m onth, #100 deposit. kld*o k 3210S31 H O U SE TO R E N T - 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath dtn, amt m uch more C a ll: *7101(4 (days), averting 89t 178?____________________ e e e IN D E L T O N A e e e e a HOME# F O R R E N T e e _______ a a #74-183# a e_______ I B d rm ., Adults, no pet*, a ir L A K E M A R Y - rant or rent with quiet residential. #7*5 month. option. 7 story. 3 bdrm , 2' j ^ j£ £ lu * d e j> o * J T 1 7 y o i^ ^ ^ _ bath, privala pond, fireplace. 1 yrs old 5*50 par month. 3*9 5010____________________ 99—Apartments Long wood 3 bdrm .. pool h o u » . Unfurnished / Rent #450. 3 bdrm. house 1*00. Lake M a ry 2 bdrm house. 5*00 C a ll: #*17*79 or 473 355* B AM B O O C O V E APTS. M E. A irp o rt B lvd. 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath 1 B d rm .. ( B a th .............. *308 mo. #175 par month plus deposit. 2 B d rm .. t Bath.....................i n s me. C a ll: .............................. 373 1177 E ffic ie n c y ............................. t i l l mo. 3 bdrm , larga fa m ily room, l P H O N E .................................. 3234*#! c a r garage, fenced yard Quiet B ran d new 2 B drm ., 7 bath. 1 Street, H am ilton School Dls apt*. t*25 per m onth each. frlc f.H IS 90* 7#9 53*4_______ 2*50 P o in s e tt* A v e C a ll: 172 7*20. Evening 111 511# ask 105— Duplexto L ln d a o r R e x _____________ Triplex / Rent L A K E F R O N T I and 1 Bdrm apt*. Pool, tennnls. Adult*, no pets. F le x ib le deposit. C laan 1 Bdrm ., I bath duplex. C a ll: ............................... 1710747 Rant plus deposit. Call 177 NEWTERR’S SPECIAL IIO O O FF! F irs t m onth's rent I Bdrm .. t bath, #315 7 B drn , I ' j bath, #300 E n e r g y e llic ie n t u n its have patio or balcony ov er looking courtyard, pool. F R A N K L IN A R M S ___________ 373 M50___________ R ID O E W O O D A R M # A P T . IS## Ridgewood Ave. S P A C IO U S ) B E O R O O M sto F O R 1ST M O N T H 'S R E N T N O VEM BER O N LY! P H O N E 1714470.FOR D E T A IL S S A N F O R D I bdrm studio, eat In kitchen, *10 week. Includes e le c lrlc /w a te r SISQ security C a ll: .........................**9 19** S A N F O R D - 2 bd rm , 7 bath, w a s h e r/ d ry e r, blinds, screened porch/ patio #350 H a ll oft first month. British A m e ric a n Realty. *70-1175. SPECIAL 0 R oom s with M a id Se rvice * U nfurnished I bdrm . apt P a y by the week N o Advance D eposit Call 111 *507 _______*1 5Palm ettoA ve______ Two 7 bd rm apartm ents. #750 A #775 C a ll 1*7 7*70 or *73 355* New 1 bd rm , 1 bath condo. #375 W eklva River e fficien cy C a r p e t , a i r , c a n o e use, u tilitie s . 17*5Adults, no pets C a ll 177 4*70 7 bdrm . I bath duplex F a m ily and ad u ll. Pool, an d security deposit 1100 From #1*0 to #350 T**9_______________________ S A N F O R D 7 B drm . duplex . great location, carport, air, all k ich e n a p p lia n c e s , w asher/dryer hook up #3*5 per month 830 0545 belore 1 30 PM or leave message Y ou’ ll love this 7 bdrm duplex. A ll kitchen appliances A ir, carpel 1375 month. 1*2 98*0 3 bdrm ., 1 hath, appliances, h ook-ups, sc ra a n a d p a tio . (3M-5404. I l l '7251 113—Storage Rentals Fenced storage yard. Downtown Sanlord lOOIt XlTOft with good access, e le c t r ic a v a ila b le . C a ll: ...... ....... ............ 321 1377 115— Industrial Rentals W a re h o u s e & o f t l c a sp e c* w / la r g t y a rd . 2500 sq ft warehouse. 100 sq It office *0,000 sq It yard Rant a ll or part Near downtown Sanford C a ll.......................... 371 2377 117—Commercial Rentals Langwoed- 1st month tree! Ex ecutlve suites, SR *77 from 5775 per month 2*0 sq It lo 5*00 sq tt. Secretarial and Answering service 1700 sq tl. SR *77. Free standing SHENANDOAHVILLAGE C * ll.......................................... 311707# b u ild in g C e n tra l h e a l/ a ir A d e q u a te p a r k i n g . Zoned 1 b d rm ., Ibath, c e n tra l air. Pro-C om m ercial 831 3633 carpet. 1250 deposit, h a lf olf R e ta il A O lfice Space 300 up to lir s t m o n th 's re n t B ritis h 7.000 sq tt also storage avail ^ m e r ic a n ^ R x a lt j J w n iV ^ ^ a ble. 327 4*03_______________ 101—Houses Furnished / Rent L o ve ly t bdrm cottage with s c re e n porch Complete p riv a c y . 100 week, #350 securi ty deposit 171 7760o r l i t *9*7 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent F urnishe d E tficen cy Apt. 175 p e r week plus deposit C a ll ............................ 771 #»7> Home to rent In the M e llo n v ille are a 1 Bdrm . lenced back yard #*00 per m onth Call 111 #151 Retail or Office 180* French Ave H) xuiiYY m # M i f vf a r t POSTAL JOBS © REIlTV-RESLtOR Sutwd’s Silts t*ad*r ($9.48/hr to start) • 1 Bdrm . H arte r home. #17.500 • 3 Bdrm . clean B neat, big yard. 159.500 • 1 Bdrm ., i bath, alr/haat, m ove in condition. 554.000 • C o iy corner 3 B drm , P i bath #47.000 • W a it 1st F lr it , C om m ercial, 153.000 • Deltona Lot, 14.000 • 19* acres. B rlsso n Ave. 590.000 • 2 De Bory lots. #5.900 each • Ouplex, owner finance #47.500 • ‘ la c r e . east *4 14.700 C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..................... 177 4991 Lach Arber- * bedroom. 7 bath. 170'/1*0'. shaded lot, large d e c k , d o u b le g a ra g e w ith laundry storage A workshop area. C a ll: 333#79* or i l l #777 lo r appointm ent 145 000 F H A A R E A L S T A R T • 1 Bdrm , 1 bath. M id in " a t I t " condition. Owner m ay co n sid e r short te rm c r e a t i v e f in a n c in g . #79,900 A M O N E Y M A K E R - Set up your own business or move in this 1 B drm ., ) bath, 7 story homo. C o m m o r ic a l toning. #17.250 OROW W ITH S A N F O R D • 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath, peddlo Ians. Iar#t In side u t ilit y , eat-in kitchen, screen porch, Icnced back yard. $42,500 F A L L IN L O V E 3 Bdrm .. I both, lo rg e ro o m s, fo rm al dining room , sits on 1 loft, fam ily room has potential lo r 4th bdrm. #40.000 FA N T A ST IC - 3 B d rm .. 1 bath, an d tw o *y b a t h s , la r g e country lik e kitchen, dining room, split p la n , central heat andair.M 2.004 THE COUNTY BECXO K SI 3 Bdrm., 7 b a th , corner lirtp iace, padd le tans, eat in kitchen, ce n tra l heat and a ir, peal, d in in g a r e a , lanced. #43.000 T A K E IT E A S Y - 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, dining ro o m . 15x30 pool, an d 12x24 s c r e e n p o rc h , central heat and a ir. eat-in hltchan. 175.000 T H E R IG HT B U Y - 1 Bdrm ., 2 bath in E n g lish Estates, eat-in kitche n, d in in g room , fireplace, screen pool, patio with wot bar and g rill, insido utility, sp rin k le r system , 4 It. privacy fence. 1110.000 COUNTRY COM FORTI 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath country estate o n 5.41 a c r e s , see t h r u fireplace, c a th e d ra l ceiling, large country eat-in kitchen, breakfast nook. 11)4.900 W IL L B U ILO T O S U IT ! Y O U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E AG EN T F O R WINSONO DEV. C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F LO R IO A L E A D E R I M O R E HOME FO R L E S S M O N E Y ! CALL TO D AY! • GENEVA O S C E C L A R O a ZON ED F O R M O B I L E S ! 5 Acre C o untry tracts Well treed on paved Rd 2 0 \D o w n 10 Y r s at 1 2 V From S18.500! It you are lo o k in g (or a successful c a r e e r in R eal Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking for yo u C a ll Lee Albright to da y a t 377 2*70 Evenings323 3S#2 1200 sq It 3211915 CALL A N Y T IM E 1*00 Sq. Ft. fram e showroom, office A work space Zoned C 7 Many uses on busy dr tery W. M a l i c t o w s b i , 322-2420 75*5 P A R K A V E 901 Lk M ary B lv d Santord Lk M ary W ESTO F SAN FO RD F e m tly home. 4 B d rm , 7 bath s p lit p la n . F a m ily ro o m , lenced back, in ground pool O w ner w ill help. A ll this, #44.9001 No reasonable Otter refused on this condo W alk to school, shopping and church Shown by appointment #24,900 BATEMAN REALTY 4-HOUR WORKSHOP Score 95*100% or Your Tuition is Refunded! ■ M g i f New lx I i n I T*a X W X I I* x* te x x a u lq k « petaM* le get the fob Cxrew F e a t Nwten wu M X eve * p jrM i Mtof * m u ] pM eawtm - am m auamam lit* Mcruu p*e. mm *M mwe*. ragardew tt to* are ekfWt. !M M toe* Haw# • m u tentta ureer« *x**| yew u m xau aw "Rxgdar d lu#We*.'* M lta H xxn xgMki* t| pmtix# M* txaa Tt to •** *1 a* fe ll hr*, yex m M b »#t ex* *1 Ik* »•**«< itvxxi M t h Ure# a a* axrie# a t aext One years, yet ■M mat it n t at Meet OSH tlxs MDUhop It Ewr-g oftnrt m pxx to tlto tornxi wxKJvrmm «t ftr ir n w iM n di!M to pvx you xJTQui'v tun* to v tiu t lot ttv test Man poll crlkCM b»gn testing wttxn j err* of tnt xnnounctmtnt often isn t enough tore lo ft*p*i» proefft 8» lUrtwig new ,ou 1 1 * rtjpy to Ktan ftgh tewrs uvng out mrtncdi xhm ft* 'ml n g»*n Cone to the w oti/np i»»ou okw r few. tl me and ol in# cuune. l*>*l a wto he*) you tcftwve e tcore 0/ P3*t or battar dkwy pay fev We wort mep'furthermor*. 8 your score It feat men t* H on the oMcxat eiwn erter utMg our WC/WMquee. rotundyour tuitionIn lu*f__________________________________________________________ WANT !0 WlOCATft W* x i ft* pubkihns ol He Ftdd Mart, thr > emly nr»ivnn j* rq yen post*! «»*m gifts njkonwd* tkvy in* Actaevwntnt Cn(*> p tn irt ttw iwwct Man no* you c*n n a ciu lo iny vx* pi ft* country you <»# • You *• mvitxd to king yew up* iKWdn to nc»# thx •oiuftoo tor W'Krul rum rrvw* e You my M od tt maty «•«* wvom ol in* workinoo a you M* lor I KUC* *val*!M M ull wthout xkkuvui tukan cMrg* M w p w TUIIM - M0 Ilrvkxtoi guttrtmd * hour Workshop the Corey Gonfe to Potttl Ciwna |wtn 8 cunpwt* prscl ct UW| I S*np» [i«n wen AnsMtt Wwuhop WnUtoox. t l Important Stop* tor Getting Heed mo the U S Potttl Service Booklxt. tc*a> Uo Comuxacn PmXtMi taftevmxnt *#»* to rtgh Scours *nd PtWc* tot conUftng Sii AUbonjI h-KOcr f u m eitn Aniens Uxnuri Tnt IlaA CarOi Smufetod funt on c*«*nt Up* md AkWXACtMlNT WITH SIGN UPOATfS MAUD TOYOUAhOMI) Pit*M bring too Uurpntd No 2 pmul win you to tht Workihop Sxxfeig a tm M prt itgstrxtion by (Xxw » Hhn*1 Oftmeii* you m*y rygiln by *rn>mg tftrty nunutxs t*rty Twnon it p*y*M M ft* door by tun deck, money onto*. U*ilnC*ril. VISA or Amencat lip txii MON., January 20th — 1 pm*5 pm; 6 pm-IO pm f i m ATTlHgl trr fti t.xm wmihoo on u m n r tipts. ecrkbooki. *na at w U k o g nmtnjis mxntwnxo m ot - wtn M m m Uca wwraim - wrd M0 (torn U 00 tor iftppmg md Mnflbng) Sand OrOwl to Tht Acftevtmtnt Canto. US Unpn Stxtt. rwv u n i Uevnaxtir NH 0310* Otoffe Cad ordxrs w* be iftpped eiftxi 48 now* by pAonng UX-htt t 8CD733 24*5 f it 85/0A (Add I* Iw UPS 2 Oxy Hu* '*b*T tanaca or 18 tor Fata to fipixtt guwMMd 12 Jay itotvwy 1 ** * * * arsvxaxi war xxx ■ x f t w w > x * * r M ««** x x i x v l xtxfe k n u t e w . Hat i m w m Cw m w ^JParkiniMIDayt^^^^ 159—Roal Estate Wanted F U L L P R IC E I w ill give you full price for your houM if you w ill give me flexible terms. C a ll Dave (3051 H U ??? I ll—Appliances / Furniture 3 Bdrm ., f t bath, huge fenced c o r n e r lo t. n e a r sch o o ls. $45,900 W allace C re s i R e elty Inc. R e a lto r...........................22U577 4 b d rm . f t bath. #2000 total cash needed P rin c ip a ls only Bob M. Ball, J r , P A . Realtor, M IC R O W A V E O V E N TAPPAN BRANONEW Lett in layaw ay, 10 year war ra n ty B alance due 51*100 cash or take over payments #11 month C a ll (42 519* day o r nil*. Free home Iriat. no obligation__________________ R efrigerators, washers, dryers. Bought-sold-re pel red. F u lly CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" color console color television Orglnal price over (J00. balance due 5764 cash or t a k e o v e r p a y m e n t s St9 month Still in warranty NO M O N E Y DOW N Free home t r ia l: no o b lig atio n . C a ll >42 5196d a y or nita__________ G O O D U S E D T .V ’ S 925 and U P M ille r's 7419Orlando O r C a ll 122 0157 149— Commercial Properly / Sale C O M M E R C I A L S P E C IA L IS T SA LE S A N D A P P R A IS A L S B O B M . B A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M . ^ E A L T O ^ ;;i;^;;;i;;;;i;;;;J J M H I 151— Investment Property / Sale 191—Building Materials B U IL D IN O S a ll steel 50 x II #10.990; 100 i 275 5*9,960: o th e rs f r o m 12 25 iq ft. 1 291 >711 (collect) 199— Pets A Supplies S A N F O R D - Duplex 2 bdrm and 1 bdrm studio L a rg e corner lot Positive cash flaw. Low down and term s for quick sale 5*3.000 Owner #49 19*4 153—AcreageLots/Sale L O T F O R 1 A L E - C h u lu o le S m all lot on sm a ll lake Paved street C ity water 14.900 O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C . 1 * 1 * 0 ) ________ M r h Ob y , J ib . U , I9 N B -S N 221-Ooad Things to Eat S T R A W B E R R IE S You pick and fresh p ic k e d Pooh Berry Farm s. H ester A v e . Sanford. 371 (747. 223—Miscellaneous D IA M O N D R IN O S D ue to une xp ected expenM . must M lt 3 ca ra t. 2 carat, and I 50 carat A ll m ounted In M K gold mounting C a ll: 3737IM Lester S piiM tt Plano. #350. C a ll: 323 4*5# a lte r 5 p.m ______ Wedding Dress and v e il lu ll length. I W new. bast after 173*0)1___________ _________ 3 Hot Dog M a c h in e s . W ork bench w/dram. M i l propelled lawn m ow er V e r y good washer/dryer. #145 177 #314 231—Cars i , maple, m attress B box springs. Like new. 377 #4>1 . F o r Sale F lip out couch. $75 Bunk beds with trundle. 1150 Chest o l Drawers. 550 A ll in e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n C a ll. 377 7642 _______________ 163—Television / Radio / Stereo 321-0759 Eit-322 7643 R O T T W E IL L E R S 7 years old M ale and lem ala TOP A K C Lines Loving, friendly. Some obedience Need fam ily 189 0879 or 795 0857_____________ S h e p h a rd /C o llia needs good home, lenced yard and lots ot room Raised with children. E xcellent watch dog C all ^m787atter5jm^^^_^_ 207—Swap Corner W ill trade jew elry tor 19*7 or later V olks Wagen Bug Call: 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ________________ Bad Credit? Ne Credit? W f F IN A N C E W A L K IN ...............D R I V E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L I S SantordAve 1 17th St 371 *07) * DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION * Hwy 9 i...............D aytona Beach e • e * • Hold* a * • e • e PUBUCAUTOAUCTION Every Thurt. Ntto a t 7:3# P M * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Selll* Far mere d e ta ils ________ l-9#4 2SS-»31l_________ D ebary Auto A M a r in e Sales Ac r o l l the riv e r, le g e l M il 17* Hwy 17 91 O e B a ry 4*bjS4# 19*0 C H E V Y M A L I B U 2 Door. v4. air, power ste e rin g and brakes Take o v er payments. goingintoarm y 371 0395 1900 Dotsun )1#GX. sunroof. 4 spd. air, A M ' F M ra d io , velour upholstery, lik e new low m ile age 5*50 down 331 1470______ 19*1 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I S P 't . ac. excellent condition Inside *nd out #3 500 371 3995. •t F u ll site B ronco 4 wheel drive, air, au tom atic, am Im radio. 14.000 313 7 # 1 S ) P M 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Rebuilt auto trans 1150. can pull A rebuild yours. >235 and up. S:eie 111 6(24 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1945 Chevy 2 ton. A boom truck. C a ll 371 *299 1 5 o r 333 0395 after 5 P M . 1977 Dodge P ic k u p e e e 51200 • ■ • 111 454# 1974 G M C 2 ton. TO toot steel flatbed with p o w e r lilt tailgate Call: 171*199, 15. A lte r 5 Call 1210195 239—Motorcycles antf Bikes 213—Auctions MIDGES ANDSON Auction last Thursday of tha month 8 PM. INEBUY ESTATES! Hwy**— — — New O r Used G re go ry M obile Hom es.271)204. R E P O / F A M I L Y P A R K 17x45 1 B d rm . screen ro o m , #400 d o w n . 1151 p e r m o n th Gregory Mobile Nam es ___________ 373-120#___________ Ron Lee Mobile Nom e Center Buying or Selling Call Us — j OTITJOl 215— Boats and Accessories 197* Sea Cam per 2* tt with tra iler. F u lly equipped Gen e ra lo r. air. hot w alar *17.000 or m aka otter C a ll 123*7111 lo* 10PM ■ if wttoUJtoUl 1--- 219—Wanted to Buy 72M S. French Ave 479 2544 It#: Alum inum Can*..Newspaper Nen- Ferrous M e ta ls..........Glass K O K O M O ..................... 313-118# B a b y b e d s , c lo t h e s , l e y s , p la y p e n s , sh e e ts , to w e ls, perfum es. 323 4377 177 91*4 19#1 SUZUKI OS75# L X B lack with 3.100 mile*. P e rfe c t cond itlo n . G a ra g e kept. Customlted. 11500 include s 1 lu ll face helmets and custom c a n v a s co ve r. 123 1941 or 321 1045 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 19?9 Coachmen T ra v e l T ra ile r 31 Ft Deluxe m odel. Tw in beds *7950 C all: 373 513# 1979 N O M A D 3#1t 5th wheel Custom r e b u ilt, tu lly equipped, stand up B drm . S7500 or make otter. Call: 373 *711110 * 3 0 P M 243—Junk Cars T O P D ollar Paid for Ju n k A Used Cars. Trucks. A H eavy Equipm ent 371 5990. CONSULT OUR LAKE M ARY GOODLOCATION P riv a te patio storage, flexible leases, carports, and more 2 bdrm apartments available C a ll Canterbury Apartm ents at 321 IVtl. ii vi i AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 I U iti \ i n \ l ! O K E S T A T E S A L E ! 2 bdrm .. t ’ y bath home lust o il Labe M ary B lv d .I C o m p le te ly fenced! Large Master bd rm .! Country atm osphxrxt E asy purchase! O nly 579.9##. D U P L E X - E-Z purchase lo r Itvo in buyers. Large bdrm. w i t h k i t c h e n e q u ip p e d ! C entral a ir A ca rp e l I Priced below m arket 1174.M# 323-5774 M H H W Y . 17 91 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We H an d le The Whole B a ll O t Wax B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing A v a ila b le Electrical Moving A Hauling Roofing A nything E lectrical...S in ce 197tl Estim ate*....14 Hr. Se rvice C a lls T o m ’s E le ctric Service...331-1719 L O U ’ S H A U L IN G - Appliances. |unk, firewood, gergage. etc C a ll 313 4537la m to 1pm R ich ard Scetl R eefing R e root ing. re p a irs , g u tte rs , root tune upi. He., tre o e st 774 9(39 General Services e P A C N ’ SENO e 30* E C om m ercial SI Santord 333 1137 Packaging A Shipping Appliance Repair Home Improvement AllensAppliance Strrict Q u a lity A t Reasonable P rice s L a r g s A nd Sm all Jobs W elcom e C a rpe ntry R e s tin g .... R epairs E d D a v it........................ 311-4441 "R E M O D E L IN G " Concrete Shingles Stwds Painting Porches.. Siding D ry w a ll Popcorn C e ilings D e cks Alm ost Everything t t y r s ................. E ves 444 52*3 14hr. Servlet-.No E x tra Charge! 17 Y r. Exp.... 54# 5441..... 574-1411 Carpentry A ll types ot c a p v n try A re modeling 27 y e a rs exp Call Richard Gross 321 5973 S A N FO R D /LA K E M A R Y D ream Home* Availa ble Now I A ll Price*. Seminole end Volusia Counties Greet T erm s C e ll for Free Com puter Search Today 11 F o r in sta n t W O R K S H O P R E S E R V A T I O N S C e ll T o d a y - T O L L F R E E 1-800-233-2545, E x t. S 579-A 1949 D C T R O I T I R 7 B drm . appliances, good condition C a l l________ ._________ 373 WHO 19*4 Skyline- 2 bdrm . 7 bath Island Kitchen Priced to M il. C a l l . . . . ................ 377 5148 7 B d r m . p a rtia l furnished, ac. ap pliances, drapes, carpet, screen porch, carport, Adult*, no pets P e rk Ave M obile 121— C on dom in iu m R e n ta ls CHOOSE 1 OF 2 WORKSHOPS RAMADA ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 151 N Oouglas Avenue (Corner of Stale Rd. 436 and 1-4) SBW fBTd, F I . juaranteed^alhjiraitr^ Lie. Real Estate Breber 24*0 Sanford Ave. 141— Homes For Sale Specie! announcement for il l candidates planning to sign up tor thn Clerk-Carrier Examination at tha Altamonte Springs, Eustls, Long wood, Ocoee, and Casstlbarry Post Offices ss w ill as many other Post Offices In thn 327 Zip Cods Area when it is announced. Hast given in 1980 - in d since It won’t he offered again lor at least 3 years, don’t miss outll \ STEMPER A p p r o v e d ________________________ W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE CO UN TY x 157—Mobile Homes / Sele Santord 3 Bdrm .. t bath, now carpet, v in yl kitchen floor, $ 1,000 down, assu m e F H A m ortgage 10* E a st 4th i f C a ll: T im Scott I 2*3 #140. *00 Sq Ft on 'Tangel Square 190* French A v e . Sanlord C a ll ................#31 210* CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS tax i n i i r n w a r . «* ■ I x x e * " 141—Hom«t For Solo STENSTROM 127—Office Rentals O N y tH ftf H rtrM 141—Homos For Sal* M ale to assist pa ra ll/e d m a le In d r e s s i n g a n d g r o o m in g needed. P a rt lim e, i l l u j g Telephone appointm ent setter needed im m ediately E x p e ri ence a p lu s S a la ry p lu s bonuses C a ll: 111 5**0_______ 1N0 ^ F E E ! KIT I f CARLVLB 'by Larry Wright O A R Y 'S C O N S T R U C T IO N A ll Phase*, new construction, additions, d e c k s , etc also concrete work. 12 y e a rs 4>pt rle n ct Call G a ry 373 #144 323-3200 Cleaning Service A A A C A R P E T C L IA N IN O livlng/dlning ro o m /H a ll S40 Steam d ta n ln q C a ll 842 77(0 Music Lessons Secretarial Service GUITARLESSONS Custom Typing- R e ik k iip in g Notary Public. C a ll; D .J . E ft te rp rlies. (1»5137*7407. C a ll: 3717515 Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Labeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Santerd 122 4787 Painting H A N D Y M A N H ouM painting and pressuring cleaning. Re tonebte prices, tree estimates C a ll: ......................... 323 711# Paper Hanging Home Repairs CARPENTER R t p a lr s and rem odeling No job too sm all. C a ll: 3119445 Masonry Or teniae A Sons Masonry Q u a lity at rssonabte price* Spec la m in g In Fire p laces/ B ric k C a ll; ....... ..................3 # 5 n t # m P A P ER HANGING R ttld tn flat A com m ercial. 35 years experience F re e Est Call: Roy Taylor at 371 4033 Tree Service A ll Tree Servlet + F ire w o o d Woodsplilter lo r h ire C a il A lte r 4 P M : 323 9PM A L L E N S T R EE S E R V IC E You've Called ttw R e st Now Call the B est! P A Y L E S S !.................... 231-13M E C H O LS T R E E S i a v i C K Fre e Etttm atesl Law P ric e s ! Lie..-Ins...Stump O rix M ieg .T e el 3231771 day e rn fte " L e t the Professionals d e it " . Well Drilling S A V E M O N E Y II S h a llo w WsU* fo r lawn. pool, garden, etc. I B U SN S H A LLO W W I L L S L ie ..... Reasonable........ 323 #457 Pressure Cleaning CUNNINOHAMBW IFS A verag e 3 Bdrm . Homo, SIS A verage M obile Homo. #30 C a ll:321751*or (90*)7#9 53*4 CALL NOW tO fU n te M M 322-2111 ter f a t �W t f W , S a r H i t f , E l. ■ U M H M B M onday, j IB . n , im by C M e * A 1 N IN « P L . . HAjfefwO 9 t ® *u e i T H E B A ILE Y B O R N L O S E R ADULATE, DlVIPg, c o w e i* ! evalu ate, gkcw ! A R C H IE ^ a iN c e y o u 'v e seen p a ls e lv accu sed c u t t in g c l a s s p o* . : .a n d s in c e we no w . K N O W y O u 'H B T O T < » L L y ] IN N O C E N T O P T m E C M ^ Q S E ... E E K A M EEK SOME. GW PUT AfO AD IAJ THE PEE50MALS SECTION... HE’S LOOKING FOR A ROATIOIU* SHIP WITH MO PROMISES, MO COMMITMENTS, MO INVOLVEMENT. NO COMRAIMTS AND WOGUILT. .. ISN'T THAT DISGUSmjG ? ----------------------------------------- ~y Some Treatments Are Not Always Effective D E A R DR. G O T T - My be done. This Is driving me nuls! D E A R R E A D E R 35-ycar-old husband* hurt his lower back and was out of work Stapedectomy Is a procedure to for eight months. During that remove the small bone (stapes) that are repaired can go bad. I time, he hnd a treatment to his In the middle car and replace It suggest you see an ear specialist back called chymopapain. He with a plastic substitute. Direct­ who Is familiar with middle-ear was told the treatment would be ly after surgery, patients may problem s. If you cannot be minor, with no complications. experience dizziness and head­ helped by another operation, at Well, his reaction was that he ache for several days. However, least the’ otolaryngologist rould could not move for four days. He symptoms that recur after 20 prescribe medicine to help your b y M o n W a lk * still can't tie his own shoes or years arc unusual. Because ears pain and dizziness. z MAT* slip on his pants In the morning, M08f_ (OAir & he's so stiff. Did this treatment PU TTIN G Anawar to Previous Punle 3 Flat-bottomed ACROSS affect his organs? Is his injury T H IS boat permanent? SIGN □ B O O D tO D D □ □ □ 1 Collage dogrM 4 Laboratory tube DEAR READER - The InjccOUT (abbr.) □ n o n n o o n d e b 5 Charlemagne's tlon of chymopapain Is a new 4 Greek letter domain (abbr.) □ Q E D □ D E O E D B E method to relieve the pain of a 7 Kentucky blue 6 Adult insect n n n n n n n n n n n herniated disc in the buck. Il is grate 7 Drainage tube b e d n o n supposed to allow patients to 10 Social club 8 Cheers |Sp.) (abbr.) □ □ □ O B E D E D D B E 9 Motoring asso­ avoid surgery. Evidently. In your ciation (abbr) □ o d d n n n n □ □ □ husband's case, the treatment 1 2 “ ____ La Douca” was Ineffective. Although the 14 Bantu language 11 Toss □ o n n n n n n n n n 13 Semite Injection cannot directly affect 15 Columnist n n n c n n n E n n n n 19 Sound of a his Internal organs. It can permit Wilton □ E E D O E dove continuation of pain and still­ 16 Partridge in a 21 Intermediate □ b o d E B n n n n n by A rt S a n to m n e s s If the di sc r e m a i n s tree (pref | □ □ □ □ □ D E E H E B E herniated. I think your husband 17 leguma 23 Baby powder H eASAdM E, A d i D ' □ e e e n n n n 18 Frotan carbon 24 Cord-and stone needs to sec a neurosurgeon or dionda (2 wdt.) lUoizesricu, □ □ E d E E E D weapon an orthopedic specialist who 20 Organised 25 Petroleum MgAKTeuf^M, specializes In back disorders. atl.ietics 40 Place for 45 Bitter nut derivatives DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 am a 22 One of Ham­ dCKWON unclaimed mail 46 Waver 27 Holy imago 59-year-old male who has hud let's alterna­ (abbr.) 48 Spenka 2B Glossy fabric W m G U ft OF tive* (3 w d t) open-heuri surgery with com­ 41 Giraffelike ani­ 4 9 Behold (Let.) 29 Equipment MEUR A L6IA ...1 plications. I am getting along 24 Colombia city 30 mal a la 50 Pertaining to fine, except for one thing. Being 26 III mode 43 Particular in­ dawn 30 Luau food 35 Monogram part single. I have been dating a 31 Overhead stance 51 Card spot 38 Spanish aunt 44 Suppress 53 1550. Roman lovely lady. We both enjoy sex. railroad 1 but I can’ t get any erections. 32 102. Roman 2 3 Could the pills I’m Inking be 33 Misfortune to It 1 causing the problem? Should I 34 Us (It) 36 Scrap by Bob Montana talk to my doctor about It? 1% 37 Direction DEAR READER - My answer 39 Not performed to your question Is an unequivo­ 42 Dessert |2 IB cal "y e s.” Although your per­ wdt.) formance problem may be the 4S South African village result of arteriosclerosis, medl fin e may contribute to the dif­ 47 Eiactly (3 wdt.) ficulty By all means, talk this 51 Author of “ The Raven" over with your doctor, and II he 52 Greek island throws up Ills hands In dispair. 54 Animal of seeks 'mother opinion. South America DEAR DR. GOTT - I had a 55 Island |Fr ) stapedectomy in each ear 20 56 Book of Norse myths years ago. One morning last 57 Ancient year. I woke tip deaf In one ear. I |«; 41 40 Peruvian have had constant loud ringing, 5B Companion »i 41 by Howls Schnsidor pain dial comes and goes, a 59 House addition pinching feeling, a feeling that 60 Com of Japan something Is moving In the ear. and also setae c •SEAJT THE. AD it 49 ol discomfort when lying on that MV LA U M R 1 Multicolored side. My doctor says nothing can 2 White frost 13 101986 by NEA Inc r< B E E T L E Y oung W [THXT* T— A By James Jacoby iiut MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS , by Hargraavas A Sallart V 'Mt "a g»eoioawf tw—■s £*••»tu ef h k f t t HOW ABOUT T U lS ? r r GOMES W IT H ’ FOUR. SQUARE PEGS AMP FOUR. ROUND H O LES fo o c a n t p u t S o W H AT A SQ UARE PEG IM A ROUMP HOLE i P O K IT TEACH t o R .F U N N Y , I'AA LOOKING FO R A GOOD E P L A C A T IO M A L TOY MB BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothara r C A N 'T r»l r, , '.‘til • \ v l'X L L '>>’ I ____ — by Bob Thawas 6 C. o o — O c c X -— L IK E THE I^O V lE ^ * - Y ° u havf NEW To O o f v j '7 - lea pn PLO T A T *1 M E. D * • • GARFIELD by Jim Davit C A T S HAVE AN IN CRED IBLE INNATE ABlLITVTO SENSE WHEN VOU ARE NOT FEELING W ELL JON. 1SENSE VOL) ARE NOT FEELING WELL TMEV a lso have an in c r ed ib le innate LACK OF 5VA8PATHV M M V k Js* <4A '•v" . k. JPM PRVT3 C f'4MUn.(*dFMlur« V TUMBLEWEEDS SOtfWdOUNPSTA&EA S M I L E S .t a OUT. N O T A F ’T E K i T H l T T H B ^ U l C r e A A J P T THAT WAS THE ivesTPoorjpy STAGE. And that Is what happened. On the opening heart lead, declarer played dummy's Jack and East won with the ace. Back came the Jack of diamonds, covered by the queen, king and ace. Now de­ clarer began the parade of clubs. Since West could not guard Imtli major queens, he eventually shed a heart. Now a heart to the king and a heart ruff made dummy's lowlv seven of hearts a winner. This’ was one lucky hand tor our learn, hut I bet you will feel that some of the oilier deals this week arc even luckier. . What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY J A N U A R Y 14, 1086 Conditions In general look hopeful for von In the year ahead. You will he Involved in several promising situations that vou will handle slmullaneouslv. C AP RI C OR N (Dec. 2 2 -Ian I9| Be extremely selective il vou choose lo divulge confidential information today Actu.ilK it would he best to keep your secrets to yourself. Know where to look lor romance and you'll Hud il The Astro-Graph Match­ maker set instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect lor you Mail S2 lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. Box lHUi. Cincinnati, o il •15201 AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Continue to keep a tight reign on your financial expenditures. Don t frivolously spend funds earmarked lor essentials. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) M ajor accompl i shment s are possible today, so don't toss In the towel prematurely il the going gets a little rough Tenaei tv spi lls vii lory. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) ' our plans are leasihle today and they can he implemented successfully Ignore any sell doubts that surface because t bey'll he lalsr signals TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lie on guard lor unusual maneuvers by one with whom you have lommerclal dealings today, lie might he contemplating a move io try to call h you unaware. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Today, heed only the counsel of people you know and trust. A recent acquaintance might in­ nocently pass oil fool's gold m i lie guise of precious metal. CANCER IJune 2 1-July 22) What you do today you will do well lint the drawback could lxthat you won't complete things that should be lloished in detail. ANNIE LEAPUf UJAPPS. ■ 'M O W ! »«a rs tM P P e w p NORTH ♦ K J 97 7 K J73 ♦A75 I-IJI4 ♦ y2 W EST ♦ y io h 6 V y EA ST ♦ 5 43 ♦ A 96 ♦ J 109 6 4 3 ♦ 4 |0 8 « ♦ K2 ♦ 10 8 8 SOUTH ♦ A2 ♦ 52 ♦y b ♦AKJ9753 Vulnerable East-West Dealer: West Km I Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortk 1♦ 2 NT !♦ 6A East Pass Pavs Pass Pass Soutli 2♦ 34 5A Pass Opening lead Y 4 IM S I LEO (.July 23-Aug. 221 Your liti.iiKi.il aspects look rather promising today, provided you d on i let a w e l l - m e a n i n g associate gel yon Involved in a riskv hair-brained venture. VIRGO IAug 22-Sept 22) Alt opportunity will arise today w> enable you lo do some f< nee '"e n d in g with a friend with whom you've recently had a disagreement L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Subdue tendencies today to make last-minute changes in plans you have cunTully consid­ er* <1 All will work out well i| you sii« k to your original blueprint. SCORPIO (Oi l. 2-1-Nov 22) Fi­ nancial trends continue m he a mixed hag for your today. You have the potential lor gains, provided you do nothing reck­ less. SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) I ry not m be too Insistent today upon having everything your way. If you bend a hit. people with whom you'll In­ Involved will do likewise. __________ _ SHHf: -NO T/M£ FOP EXPl AW/O.SE non! ju s t corns QO/C*C V/ 7 JL 4 Nm I «d jC 4»t by T. K. Ryan I P A W ? THE South corrected to live clubs. Il was obvious that South had slam Inlerest. North gambled to bill six. reeling that II South had small hearts, defender West would lead the ace. II West led a small heart. North hoped it would he away Irom ihc queen. _ FRANK AND ERNEST O O o A o 0 0 o 'o 0 c ^ Thv North American Swiss Team s, a prestigious bridge event that has been around only a few years, is held during the last three days ol the Fall North American Championships It is more challenging than most other team events since on the last day all the competing teams play their Individual short mat­ ches with duplicated deals. Do­ ing so eliminates the inequity ol other Swiss team competitions. In which some matches have wilder deals with more opportu­ nity for exaggerated results. My team happened to win this year, so this week you are going lo see some of the deals from that final day. In today's deal. South meant Ills three-spade hid as a con­ tr ol - showi ng cue-hid. When North raised to four spades and BUT- ON. WON- w w s TW GUN POP?! *>y Laonard Starr T su \£ p p s r/ T ~ w u c * < T e vE * BSFOPS PrSY I tJg SOPS wirn hNOW \NS‘P £ 1 n£H£f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 13, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 13, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 13, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/76992e39060c5234d291e19092d445a0.pdf d0ea7fd65517e6c3ee94bca33e296bb6 PDF Text Text E v e n in g 78th Year, No. 135, Tuesday, January 28, 1888— Sanford, Florida S h u t t le H erald — (U S P S 481 280) — P rice 25 Cents p lo d e s Disaster O n Lift-Off: A l l A b o a rd Killed Prom Staff and Wire Reports CAPE CANAVERAL — The space shuttle Challenger exploded two minutes utter take nlT today from Kennedy Space Center. The explosion wus not survlvablc. NASA officials said. According to reports from the scene, where the craft was launched at 11:38 a.m., everything was normal with the launch until two minutes after liftoff there was a sudden explosion. The craft veered wildly out of control and fell Into the Atlantic Ocean, followed by a massive trail of fire. Officials said It would be Impossible for the crew. Including the first civilian In space, teacher Christa McAulllfe. to survive the explosion. There has been no official confirmation that the entire seven person crew perished with the craft, but officials said there was no way for them to escape the shuttle. Dan Rather. CBSunehorman. said one theory’ Is that Icicles due to Florida's hard freeze this morning may have caused one of the solid rocket boosters to explode. A brilliant ball of Incandescent flame erupted when the 81.1 billion shuttle exploded. A piece of the spaceship — possibly a solid rocket booster — twisted away as the main body of the orblter careened through a blue sky. out of control from the unbalanced thrust. Multiple contrails could be seen streaking through the sky as Challenger arced out over the Atlantic and debris fell Into the sea. The crew Included commander Francis "Dick” Scnbcc. co-pilot Michael Smith. Judith Resnlck. Ellison Onlzuku. Ronald McNair, commercial engineer Gregory Jarvis and New Hampshire teacher McAullffe. who received an apple from ground crews before boarding the spaceship today. The explosion occurred as the Challenger approached the speed of sound, considered the period of maximum stress on the spacecraft, and wes located directly over the beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. The craft Impacted water 18 miles downrangc. NASA officials said. See BXPLODB, page 2A Purple Martins Due In Town Not Bad Freeze Milder, Than Expected By J i m Casselberry Herald Staff Writer . E x p lo d e d s h u ttle C h a lle n g e r leaves s tre a k s in sk y as seen just b e fo re 11:45 a .m . to d a y f r o m S a n fo rd . “ It looks like we came out very well. It didn’ t get as low ns wc had expected.” Seminole County Cooperative Extension Manager Uday Yudav said this morning after an anxious night of below freezing temperatures for citrus and vegetable growers. There were few cold related Incidents In Seminole, but the Increased demand for electricity caused a major power outage w- st of S a n fo rd a lo n g the L t.n g w o o d -M u rk h a in Road. Florida Power and Light District E ngineer B ruce Stephenson said. S tep h en son reported that 3 0 0 - 4 0 0 h o u s e h o l d s , or 750-1,000 people, were without power for up to 20 minutes. The p ow rr com pany also experi­ enced blown fuses at transform­ ers and m inor wind related outages until 9 p.in. Monday. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Yadav said It got down to around 22 degrees In Seminole County, but because It was down for less than four hours before starting to rise* the ornamentals a n d c itru s h a ve p r o b a b ly escaped severe damage this time. He said the coldest spot he had found In the area was a 19 degrees at Apopka. "It Is the loy-lylng areas we're concerned about." he said. In Seminole County there Is also concern about the vegetable crops. Yadav said crops such as cabbage and carrots are lender and now being harvested. He said. "W e'll have the real picture on the vegetable crops after tomorrow.” Yadav said cold temperatures are expected again tonight but should not get down us low as lust night. Nurserymen In the county heated their greenhouses to Sec FREEZE, page 2A Paulucci Sues Sanford By Karen Talley and Sarah Nunn The Yankee Lake legal battle heated up once again Monday as entrepreneur Jeno Pauluccl's Heathrow Land Devel­ opment Corp. filed suit against San­ ford. the city's five commissioners and Us manager. Frank Faison. The suit claims the city Interferred In the corporation's contractual agreement with Seminole County regarding Us purchase of Yankee Lake and the sewage treatment It was lo provide Heathrow. .Just hours after being served with the sidt. Sanford commissioners voted unanimously to Invite former Yankee Lake owner Paulucci. the county and the DER to meet with them before the land dispute returns to court on Feb. 3. Today, the DER district manager S teve Fox said his agency w ill “ cautiously” step Into the Yankee Lake laud fracas by sending three of Its department heads to meet with repre­ sentatives of Seminole County. San­ ford and Paulucci. However, according to Fox. the DER “ Is uncertain" whether its personnel will be able to attend a convening this week. The DER "will try. but we can't make any guarantees." he said. The Sanford Invitation was extended during Monday night's city co m ­ mission meeting. According to Mayor lk’ttye Smith, the request to meet with the county and Paulucci during this week stands, regardless of the Paulucci suit and whether the DER will Ik - able to attend. The mayor said "It Is Imperative" that discussions are held "before we go back to court." Herald Mala ky Tammy VlnaeM S a n fo r d w o r k e r F r e d W illia m s b a ttle s c o ld w in d s M o n d a y as he ta k e s d o w n b ir d h o u se on H o lid a y Isle. T h e houses a re to be c le a n e d in p re p a r a tio n fo r the a n n u a l a r r i v a l of the p u r p le m a rtin s . Although he didn't enroll In the writing class 12 of his men voluntari­ ly utilized to Improve their crime reporting skills. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett says the offering provided him with a valuable lesson nonetheless. “ It's incredible how things can get blown way out of proportion." lie said o f th e u n d e r ta k in g that garnered his department national — and derogatory — attention In the media last week. What began three months ago as a free offer from Seminole Community College, "lo help our men enhance and refine their writing skills." was "erroneously” described by area media as lielng "something wc we.it looking for to Improve our 'sub­ standard' reports." Harriett said. This "misinformation" then went national, after one medium gave Its story to a news service "and we ended up getting a pretty bad deal." he said. The department, according to Harriett, "would certainly have a real problem.” if Its officers were banding in reports that recounted criminal activity the way the press handled Information regarding the See DUE, page 2A • Sat SUIT, pagt 2A Harriett: Police Got Bum Rap In Writing Skills Story By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter While Sanford City Crews were busy Monday cleaning out purple martin houses along the iakefront in anticipation of the arrival of these harbingers o f spring, local experts were at odds over the E TA (estimated tlm eofarrlvallof the birds. Although they may disagree over the date, the purple martin fans agree on how much they arc looking forward to their return. Parks anil Recreation Director Jim Jcrntgan said he expects the birds to begin arriving at least by m id-February, lie said the houses were first put up five years ago to entice the purple marlins to nest along Lake Monroe In an effort to eliminate the blind mosquito (midge) pro­ blem In Sanford. Jernlgan said the houses have apparently done the trick us there Is 90 percent occupancy by Purple Marlins each spring. Since they were purchased by various groups and Individuals and erected by the city . but he said, some have been lost, stolen, or damaged by storms and have had to be replaced. The Idea of recruiting Purple Martins to fight blind mosquitos here originated with Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce member Vic Arnett after he read a story In the Evening Herald about the town of Grlggsvllle. III. building martin houses to attract the birds, which would In turn cat mosquitos (the biting kind). Arnett, who liv e s at 122 Crystal View South, put up a writing course. Otherwise, what the men arc doing " i s n oth in g more than taking advantage of a free program to Improve on an Important area of their work." he said. "I never said-our reports were 'criminal.' or that the men were required to take the course." Har­ riett said. "But that's what they had me saying and it ended up souring a good situation." Harriett, however, said he still views the program In a favorable light. Once a week. Seminole College English professor Glenda McClure comes to the Sanford police station and works with the men for an hour on their writing skills. Through exercises "th ey sharpen their abilities." said Harriett, who termed the men's efforts "appreci­ ated. but not at all mandatory. If they want to take It. that's fine. If not. that's fine too." For the 12 men who did enroll. Harriett said the reports they hand In now "are pretty much the same" as those they turned in before taking the course. " I f anything, the reports are more concise. It's more of a time See BUM RAP. page 2A -1 * i l l ] 1 lAction Reports ....3A HBridge............ .... 6B Calendar........ ....2B Classifieds..... 4B 5B Comics.......... .... 6B Crossword..... .... 6B Dear Abby..... .... IB Deaths............ .... 2A Dr.Gott.......... ....6B >*31 .** ' E ditorial... ..........4A Horoscope. ......... 6B Hospital... ......... 3A Nation....... ..........2A People....... ......... IB Sports....... .... 5A-7A Stocks....... ..........2A Television. ......... IB W eather... ......... 3A • School b o a rd to set lo b b y in g g o a ls , 3 A . A Night With The SWAT Team Undercover Cop Shot, But We're Out Of The Woods By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer (Pinal of three parts) At last, the bad guy's vehicle rumbles In ihc distance. We see headlights approaching. What a rellel! We ll soon be out of tills mess. But. wall. He drives past the lent site. He's coming on down the road I can't believe It. the clown has turned off the road and Is headed through the woods right at us. We scurry like rats deeper Into the brush. This can't be for real, but tills guy isn't stopping. Seminole SW AT deputy Tom Rajchcl gives me a push further Into the the thicket and l ’ m face to face with the tree 1 was longing to meet Just minutes before. The bad guy stops about eight feet from me. He parks right beside some o f the guys, before he backs out. altering the shape of the mud holes making them easier to cross later. I can't believe It. I Just didn't take It seriously I Herald staff wrltar Susan Lodan spant a day and a night with tha Spatial Weapons and Tadics (SWAT) taams from thro# countiat for a bahlnd-tha* sconos look at tholr sacrot oparations. that this guy was really going to try to run right over us. After all this Is only a practice. We stand again to wait In the dark and cold. The bad guy arrives at the tent, meets his cohorts, the agent Is proven to be a cop and ••shot.” ♦ It's the worst possible situation. I The bad guys start taunting the “ pigs." They've killed one. they'll kill them all. unless they come out of the woods to "talk." They know we're out there and the good guys licgln to taunt back. The "ta lk " turns Into an exchange of verbal abuse and then gunfire. Though they're shooting blanks, the bang and (lashes are for real. It feels like It could be the reul thing and I’m leaning against and behind my tree, not knowing who Is out there or where they might be. Flares light the sky and colors emitted from special weapons cut across the trees lo mark the bad guys for deuth. The bad guys boast they've killed another pig. That means Seminole's John E. Negri, who had gone to the front as a SW AT sniper. Is “ dead." I don't know how the "situation" ended. Since It wasn't for real I didn't bother with a body count. When the guns stop blazing we walk out of the woods and onto the road where the top bad guy's vehicle Is. It's about 3:30 a.m. Looking at an hour's hike back out of the wixxls, Negri approaches the Orange County sheriffs deputy Eric Duhl (not a SWAT team member) who Is driving the vehicle and asks him to give me a ride back. Dahl, who If he wasn’t cast us the major bad guy should have been, says the space is filled, but I could be tied to the top of the vehicle If I want to ride there. 1 tell him I can't believe he could make such a dumb suggestion. We start back. I fall behind Negri and Rajchcl and then lose them to lollow another guy who has a flashlight. The worn trail no longer shines and much of the bank has crumbled Into the canal. The trudge back Is the hardest part of the night, but finally wc see the cross rope spanning the canal. We full In line behind others waiting to cross See SWAT, page 2A t �3A—Evwtinfl HcraM, Sanford, Ft. ...Suit Continued from page 1A Mnvor Smith lias also requrstrd the Joint meeting hr held at city hall “ at the county's convenience." T h is m o rn in g , c ity s t a ff hand-delivered the proposal to each of the county's five elected officials. In lime for them con­ sider the matter at today's county commission meeting. C ounty com m issioners In ­ dicated Monday they would lake a wait and see attitude concern­ ing the specifics of Sanford's invitation before com m itting themselves to a Joint meeting with the city. They said they had not been contacted by the city. Although the Yankee Lake issue was not an Item on the agenda for today's meeting. It could be brought up during reports by the county commission chairman, district commissioners or county a d m in is tra to r. C ou n ty A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper said. Hooper said neither his nor County Commission Chairman Hob Sturm's office had received a request from Sanford, which is the usual procedure for placing an item on the county com­ mission agenda for discussion. Two of the commissioners. Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen, said they would be willing to bring the matter up at the county’s meeting. When polled by the Evening Herald, county commissioners unanimously agreed that any Joint meeting between the city and the county should be open to the public. Mrs Glenn said she favors a meeting with Sanford "to find out what's fact and what's rumor." "There’s been a lot said and we need to know what's real and what's not." she said. "If San­ ford asks for a meeting 1 believe all the county commissioners would want to hear what they have to say I hopt they would be Interested in talking facts to us." Mrs Glenn said she preferred to know what decision Sanford made last night regarding a possible city county meeting be­ fore the county commission met today. Commissioner Sturm said he would not be in favor ol a meeting with the city unless Santord withdraws its lawsuit He said, however, that he would "abide b y" whatever decision the county commission makes regarding the city's Invitation. Commissioner Fred Street man said lie would reserve comment on Sanford's proposal "depend­ ing on what the context of the meeting is.” "I'm interested in seeing what tile parameters ol tile meeting are and will evaluate the request once I hear what Santord has done." he said ! -a 'old have to Tuesday, Jan. 21,19M know Hit* nature of the request." Commissioner Hill KtrchhofT said he would "b e glad" to meet with the city "depending on what the proposal is and what their invitation says." "I'm always In favor of sitting down and talking." he said. Mrs. Christensen said she Is "v e r y in terested" In having Sturm meet with Mayor Smith and "continue to hammer things out to make a Joint meeting even better." ' ' W e n e e d t n c o n 11 n u e negotiating and should try to meet with th em ." she said, adding that a meeting hetwern the mayor and Sturm would "b e beneficial and speed things up." Such a meeting between the two officials would tic open to the p u b lic , a lth o u g h Mrs. Christensen said site feels they would "accomplish m ore"if the press was not in attendance. "They can do better without having everything printed." she said. "It's hard to try to negoti­ ate with the press printing ev­ erything." Fox said the DER’s meeting with the county and the city, whether conducted this week or next, will address the possibility of a Joint-venture agreement that could accommodate the sewage treatment and disposal needs of northwest Seminole County. The DER will be represented by district manager Alex Alex­ ander, deputy general counsel Deborah Get/off and bureau of wastewater management and grants director Hie hard Smith. Fox said they will be prepared to address the county's possible inclusion in an undertaking that heretofore mandated only (hat Sanford remove its wastewater from Lake Monroe. That both governments arc battling in court for Yankee Lake as a site for their sewage pro­ grams "is a complication we want to resolve by having all the players sit down and discuss lltcir respective Interests." Fox said. He also said that such a meeting would serve to ascertain whether or not the litigants are sincere in wanting to achieve an out-ofcourt settlement "It's been m> experience that it tiie parties really want to solve their differences, a meeting like tins is a useful way to work things out." he said "II they don't, we ll pull ntu back and they can battle in court One thing Is certain, although we're more than willing to help, we re not going to let ourselves gel sucked into a lawsuit.” Sanford targeted Yankee Lake to comply with the DEB man­ date. Inn the county obtained the land for its own waste management pro|cct The DEB. .is prelude to (Is anticipated city-county meeting, is deciph ering the i om plex mandates it has Imposed tor the tmilti-laeeted Santord project, STOCKS These more' c -i : p m E. - r - t r r* ot •he Vsfiona; A jt r ; >' ’ es £Jea!*ri d -r ryprew-a* ,r •■*f' ; f j r pf cei at of md -pda, '•*' dealer rrurke'i rn a -jy •«rau5“P - - * o.i. p - ces do -of irtc'uGt re r3 "U '* 3p»\ rr Bid Atk 40 ft 40 J F'f5* It 3-. £ir*» y^ior1 43'ft 42*. 1 r oriOa Pc*er X Light Fla P-oqreti Freedom Sa. " 5 * h CA Hughe*S. bo , MorritO" * NCR Carp P ettey Scotty t Southea** SunTrutt 27*4 T’ *4 :0 - 13 r *t 10*4 24 4 27 4 J4 11 20*4 41*4 20*. 42*. 24 0*4 4 . ns 26 24*. IS 4 27 ...Explode Continued from page 1A boosters ... at the point where'we lost data." he said. Challenger took ofT from launch pad 39B. a refurbished moon rocket facility at 11:38 a.m. EST after two last-minute snags caused by computer problems with ground equipment and concern about Ice on the launch pad. ...Freeze Continued form page 1A protect their tender plants. Virginia Lommrrac o f Dutch Mill Nursery on Upsala Road, which A bitter cold front moved through the spaceport grows flowers, vegetables, bed­ overnight, dropping temperatures to 24 degrees ding plants and foliage, said at 9 and producing sub-zero wind chills at the windy a.m. today that LP gas heaters In launch pad. but the ship was cleared for blastoff. their greenhouse were Just being The first seconds after takeoff looked like turned off after 12 hours during another NASA triumph. which the thermometer regis­ "L ifto ff!" called NASA spokesman Hugh Harris tered a low of 20 degrees. She at 11:38 a.m. "L ifto ff or the 25th shuttle mission said they began healing at 9 p.m. when Ihe tem perature and It has cleared the tower!" Challenger climbed normally away from the dropped to 32 degrees and were launch pad on a tall of orange flame and a white up several times during the cloud of smoke, rolling over on its back as it night lo make sure the power arched out over the Atlantic against a clear blue had not gone off. After last year's devestullng cold weather, a gen­ sky." era tor was In stalled ns an "Three engines running normally." reported emergeney precaution, she said. mission control. "Three good fuel cells. Three "W hat we didn't have Inside, we good (auxiliary power unltsl." brought In." she said. The spacecraft was 4.9 miles up at that point Florida citrus growers reveled and 3.5 miles out over the Atlantic. It was In warmer-thnn-expeeted early streaking through the sky at more than 1,538 morning temperatures today hut miles per hour. were still prepared for any sud­ "Challenger, go at throltlcup." Mission Control den chills (hat could ruin vul­ told the spcccraft 52 seconds after launch and nerable fruit crop s, said a Commander "D ick " Scobee increased power to spokesm an for an all-n igh t freeze watch. the main engines as planned. Wind gusts of up to 45 mph At 1 minute. 15 seconds after launch the downed trees on power lines and shuttle had accelerated to a speed of 1.977 mph. three times the speed of sound. It was 10.4 miles caused spotty, localized power outages in Ifeltona and Winter up and 8 miles out over the ocean. Park. Florida,Power Corporation Forty-five seconds later, n bright orange hall o f spokesman David Waldrop said. fire engulfed the shuttle. The craft's engines Ik’tween 8(X) and 1.000 cus­ continued to fire, carrying most of the ship above tomers were affected from mill the fireball but one piece — apparently one of a ftern oon to e a rly e v e n in g Challenger's two strap-on solid rockets — veered Monday, but the company had to the right and began spiraling through the sky. nn problems supplying electrici­ Scobee's final words to mission control were: ty. Waldrop said. "Roger, go at throttle up." Police tn all the seven local Television replays showed closeups of the rh lcs reported no overnight speeding ship when suddenly it erupted In a ball weather related emergencies. In of fire. Lake Mary firemen keep the McAullffe's parents. Edward and Grace Cor­ trucks running during the night so they would have not trouble rigan. watching from the VIP site 3'/^ miles from starting them In ease of a fire. the launch pad, hugged each other and sobbed, None of the local hospitals. watching the fireball overhead. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ The space shuttle burns liquid oxygen and tal. South Seminole Community explosive liquid hydrogen fuel In its powerhouse Hospital nr Florida Hospital at three main engines, built by Rockeldyne. Hut the A lt a m o n t e , r e p o r t e d a n y 375.000-pound push from those engines is not weather related emergencies. enough to hoost the spaceship to orbit. Ernie Neff of Florida Citrus Mutual, the cooperative In Lake­ land. said crop damage will the fact that the martins winter days. Nesting may not begin for begin lo occur with tempera­ in Colombia. South America, another 30 days. Nesting birds tures of 27 or below for four or and tly non-stop day and night continue to arrive for another m ore hours. N e ff said this eating on tin- Ik To navigate, tw o m onths, w ith y e a rlin g morning farmers report they arr Continued from page IA they tly nn a toll moon, he said, nesters almost always arriving o p t n m I s M e a h o u t I h e purple martin house in his yard ami there is a lull muon sched­ later than the older birds. warmcr-ihaii-expected tempera­ live years ago and lias kepi uled Inr Feb. 2-1 Purple martins are a sign of tures. records on his line leathered "Everything will he in good spring because they cat only "Things are looking good at tenants each year lie s«iid the shape." Dachn who lives at 11-1 Hying Insects and can live only this point." Neff said this morn­ scouts who arrive early to cheek N. Shirlev Avc . said, "they will 3-4 days without food. ing. "It doesn't look like the cold things out. have been seen as mil tolerate a dirty house. I The purple martins stay in will ravage us tonight. Some early as the last day in .lonuarv cleaned mil mv iwo story martin Sanford until August or Sep­ Individual farms In the north (of witli the rest of the (lock arriving house ihc other day and I was tember. which Is the end of Florida) may gel some damage, Feb. 10 or 1 1 amazed at ihc amount of twigs winter in their home south of the but looking at the industry as a | "They sure are a Joy. we gel a and other nesting material in it. I equator. whole It doesn't look like we'll lot of pleasure watching them." don't know how the turds gel in The society continues to solicit have much damage." Arnett said. "They mate for life. the nest The martins are very scout reports. To report your At 3 a .in ., th e N a tio n a l In 1982 we iiad live jiairs and clean birds however as they toss first purple martin sighting of W e a I li r r S e r v I e e s a l <1 two years later it increased to out liieir waste. There are 12 the season, send a jsostcnrd to Tallahassee had 15 degree leinseven pairs T ile lirst |i.ur. apartments in the house T h e Nature S ociety. Purple pcralurcs. Jacksonville was 24. dubbed Adam and Eve. was Among the other Santord resi­ Martin Junction. GrlggsvHtr. II. Orlando was 29. Miami was 31 identifiable by a white |>al< h on dents who have put martin 62340. or call 1217) 833 2323 and Key West was 58. the wing of the male, so we houses m their yards, are Ilia recognized them when thc\ re­ and .J (J "S lim ” Gollnwav of 119 turned i in- next vear " I’njilar Avc.. who have pul up As to eliminating the blind two ol ihc boxes. "W e're looking mosquitos. Arnett said, there an­ lorward to them ." she said. other factors as well, hut "every Last year they came earlier and little bit helps and the purple slaved later than usual." Park. Santord, died Saturday EVA V. TASKER martins did their part 1 hey arc Mrs, Eva V. Tasker. 67. ol morning at Central Florida R e­ According lo ihc Nature Soci­ reported to consum e 2.000 ety in Purple Martin Junction. Route 3. Box 498-A. Sanford, gional Hospital. Born May 20 . mosquitos per da v Griggsvtllc. which keeps tabs on died Monday at Central Florida 1903 in Bay St Louis. Miss., he Hob Dachn. chairman nt the small migratory bird, the martin Regional Hospital. Sanford She was .i resident ot Sanlord tor • b o m b e r's B lind M osqu ito scouts, who precede the main was born in Stoystown. Pa.. Oct more than 60 years. He was a c o m m itte e , d is a g re e s w ith (lock, have already been spotted 12, 1918 and moved to Sanford retted automobile iiieehanic and Arnett and h-ruigan on the ETA In 1957 from Akron. Ohio. She was a member of Mt. Zion in some Gull coastal regions. He predicts a Fell. 25 arrival ol The first seoitls often illsnp- was a retired school teacher with Missionary Baptist Church and the purple martins this vear. |»car amt "perm anent" arrivals Central Florida Christian School. the Pallbearers Society No. 1 Baehn liases his prediction on may tmi appear for another 7-10 Maitland. She was a member of Survivors Include his wife. Ethel Lee; three sons. Joe and the Oak Bible Church S u r v i v o r s i n e 1 ud e h e r O rlliu r. HavaniM. Fla., and husband. Rev. Luther F.. San­ Wayne, Sanlord: two daughters. ford: two sons. Ronald Charles. Harriett Sutton. Tallahassee, A r c a d ia . N .M e x .. R ic h a r d and C'orrlc Lee. Rochester. N.Y.. Eugene. Keyser. W.Va.; two a s i s t e r . J u l i a II e u I e r . Total sales nationwide lor higher than December 1084. daughters. Norma Lee Frcdrlin. Tallahassee. 24 grandchildren; 1085 were the largest since The average price ol the resold Tulsa. Oklu.. Renee Roberts. three great-grandchildren. 1070. when 3 827 million homes homes increased $200 In De- T allah assee: m other. Annie Wilson Eichclberger Mortuary. were sold The gam trom 1983 to cember In $74,800. ihe same Hagans. Sanford: three brothers. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ IBM was 5 48 percent level as October. The December Ronald and Melvin Hagans. rangements. In December, tile association average was 3 7 percent above S u m m e r s e t. P a .. T a lfo r d . said 3 2 percent more homes the $72,000 median In De­ Stoystown: two sisters. Ethel Funeral Notices wa re sold than the month hclorc. cember 1084. and for the entire Berrlnger. DcLand, and Ruth pushing ttic- scasonallv adjusted vear home prices rose 3.87 G iven s. Daytona Beach: 1 l SHENK. M AVE LIL LIE - Gravevde teryicet tor Mr* May* L annual rale oi sales in 3 53 percent, tin- biggest rise since a grandchildren. Shenk. IS ol DeLand. *ho patted a**y million and putting n 23 percent 0 75 percent pimp in 1081 Ouklawn Funeral Home. Lake Monday morning *ill be held a l l p m Mary/Sanfortl, is in charge of Thurtday at Oakla*n Memorial Park, Lake Mary. *ith Ihe Hey Gary Bane officiating arrangements. Arranqemenl* by Gramko* Funeral Home A parachute was seen in the sky following the explosion, but officials said there were no parachutes on board the shuttle. Mrs. McAuliffe a Concord. New Hampshire social studies teacher was selected from 1.100 teachers to take the first shuttle ride as a civilian. Some of her pupils were at the Kennedy Space Center to watch the IlftolT. which was followed by the explosion. Mrs. McAullffe's two children, ages 6 and 9. her husband and parents were watching the launch. The explosion Is the first in-space. American spacecraft tragedy. Three Apollo spaceprogram crewmen died during an on-ground spacecraft fire in 1967 at Kennedy Space Center. Monday was the 19th anniversary of that Apollo fire. Karen Coleman. Seminole County schools sjKikrsman. said. "W e were so excited that a teacher representing all students in America was on the Shuttle. Like all Americans we feel a great sense of numbness and sadness. "This Is truly a great tragedy." Twelve teachers from Seminole County had applied to Ik- the first teacher in space after President Hcagan announced the program. One of the applicants. Dcsla Horner of Lake Mary High School, said she was "shocked and stunned." "This is the biggest nightmare come true." She said she feels akin v. Mrs. McAnliffc becau.v. she is also a high school social studies teacher, Students at Lake Mary High School were clustered around television monitors, sitting In silence. Ms. Horner said, however, if the opportunity presented Itself again, she would again apply. It was the 56th manned U.S. space mission. It was the 25th shuttle flight and 10th for Challenger. The exploslbn occurred at a time of maximum stress for the craft. At 1 minute. 15 seconds after launch the shuttle had accelerated to a speed of 1.977 mph. three times the speed of sound. It was 10.-1 miles up and 8 miles out over the ocean. Forty-five seconds later, a bright orange ball of fire engulfed the shuttle. The craft's engines continued to fire, carrying most of the ship above the fireball but one piece — apparently one of Challenger’s two strap-on solid rockets — veered to the right and began spiraling through tlit* sky. Television monitors at the spaceport showed paramedics parachuting into the sea near the shuttle's Impact point, a NASA spokesman said. "There were no anomalous indications ol problems with the engines or the solid rocket ...Due AREA DEATHS Home Sales And Income Increase WASHINGTON (LPII - Re­ soles ot single-faiuilx homes reached their highcsi level in six years increasing 12 1 percent in 19H5 while personal income tor the entire nation increased 5 .0 pert cni higher than during the same period in IBM according (o data released Monday hv the Commerce Department and the National Association of Realtors Ihe Southeast increased 1.2 p e rc e n t, w ith b e tte r than average gains m South Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee. Florida. Keiitin ky. North Carolina and Arkansas — everywhere hut Mississippi The Commerce Department said personal income tor Ihe entire nation grew 1 1 pert cut or S3 015 trillion in the third period — 5.6 percent higher than the same period ot IBM. Growth m high-tech Industries pushed New England above the ii.uional average lor a 1.3 percent income gain — 0 7 percent higher than a year ago The mosi reasonable regions tor home buyers w ere the Midwest. w here hoim s resold lor an average S5H.HOO m IBH5. about 3 percent more than in IBM. ami the South where the average price was S7-1 -190, a l 1 percent rise The West showed a 0.0 per­ cent decline Iroin last year, but (lie average home cost $05,200 ...S W A T Continued from page 1A and someone comes back to bring trie to the from, amid protests of "linebreaking." Seminole County SW AT Commander Manx LuBrusciano. who had promised to take me into the woods and hack out. crossing the canal without getting dunked, hul who had abandoned me in watch tor had guvs la-hind ns unit we goi to our station, is there to hook me to lln ropes Again l am lifted to he linked up I'm positioned belter on the cross rope than I was the first time I hold myself higher u|>atid mv feci and legs have a more steady grlji The i Toss almost seems easy and someone on ihe other side is telling them not to pull mv solely mj*e to help me across, bill to let me do it myself I leel the tips ol my hair, which lalls In r. skim the surface of the water. Then I'm oil ihe rope and on the other side, without having gone lor a swim "You did okay, for a while girl." ferry lltillin.in t Punch Nets Sixty Days A man who punched a former schoornate In the mouth when fie said. "H i.” was sentenced to 60 days in the county Jail and 6 years probation. so vs uthi-rs say any ot Ihe guvs who cross alter me who don't do as well will he shown to be real wimps LaHruclano walks hack to the range station with me and I tell him I'm gelling mil ol there. More than two hours of fast paced fiiking. a double cross o| I tic canal, crawling climbs over several berms, and and endless, motionless wall m the cold — almost six hours of torture is more than enough lor me. It's after 4:30 a.m. and he says the S W A T teams will go through a dehriellug and lin n just when they gel coniforiahle and are about to bill aslccji. they will he ordered to go through the shooting exercises, to • oiiijiare iheir performance with how they did in lore they dealt with the ordeal In tin- woods, file whole idea he says is lo push them to the limit and then see how they perform. It will be about noon before hiey leave As I leave I to told I "did good." It was hell, but it was great. I may not yet understand these guys, but I have some Idea what they go through Just to tie ready to SW AT the baddies. And knowing that. I also know, you guvs are CRAZY, but kind of nice and dependa­ ble John Homer McCaw. 19. who has no permanent address but lives in Altamonte Springs, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler. ...Bum Rap Continued from page IA saving device than anything else." he said. "There were no major problems before. Their reports weren't careless or miss­ ing facts." Unfortunately, according to Harriett, the same doesn't hold true for reports that circulated last week. "W e took advantage n| an njipurtiiulty to Improve an Inte­ gral part of our work and II got turned Into something else," he said. "I think we certainly would have been unappreciative (o taxpayers If we hadn't used a free program to benefit the department.” "W e weren’t doing anything wrong before," he said, "and I still say we were right to agree to the program." I MAYE L. SHENK Mrs. Maye Lillie Shenk, 85. of 32029 Division St.. DcLand. died Monday at West Volusia Memo­ rial Hospital. DcLand. Born August 31. 1900 In Luray. Va.. she moved to DcLand from Hudson. N.H.. In 1985. She was a longtime resident of Sanford. She was a homemaker and a member of the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. She Is survived by two daugh­ ters. Ernestine Lewis. Norfolk. Va.. and Annabelle Sheffield. Oceanside. Calif; a son. Shirley Shenk. Hudson, N.H.; 16 grandc h i l d r e n : 22 g reatgrandchildren; and one brother, Darreyl Seekford. Luray. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. ARTHUR L. CLEVELAND Mr. Arthur l-add Cleveland, 82. of 1502 First Drive. Roseland EVA V TASKER — Funeral tervicet lor Mr* Eva V Tatker. 61. ot Route ]. Boa 466 A. Santord. *ho died Monday. Mill be held Thurtday at I p m at the Oakla*n Funeral chapel wilh the Rev Steve Gilmer officiating Burial in Oaklawm Memorial Park Violation for family and Irtendi *111 be held Wednesday from 1 4 and 4 1 p m Oakla*n Funeral Home. Lake Mary/Sanford. In charqe CLEV E LA N D . ARTHUR LAD D Funeral tervicet tor Arthur Ladd Clave land. I], of ISC2 Flrtt Drive Sanford, who patted a*ay Saturday. *111 be held it I p m Saturday at Mt Zion Mlttlooary Baptnf Church, n i l Sipet Ave . Eatt Sanford with Patlor W Frank William* officiating Burial to folio* in Rettlawn Cemetery Wilton Eichelberger Mortuary In charqe E v rn in K H e ra ld IUSPS 411 1101 Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 28. 1984 Vol. 78, No 135 Publithed Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Santord Herald. Inc. 100 N. French A v#., Sanford. Fla. 171/1 Second Clatt rottag* Paid at Sanford. Florida 77111 Flower9 Scent With Line (EnlltnB MU 1 . 323-1204 Home Delivery: Week. $1.10; Month, *4.15; 1 Monlht, 114.75; 4 Month*. 171.00; Year. SSI.00. By M ail: Week It.SO; Month, 14.00; 1 M onlht. ftl.OO; 4 Monlht, IJ7.S0; Year. 140.00. Phone (70S) 177 7*11. I �Ev«nin« NATION INBREF Court Refuses To Hoar Appeal In Lindbergh Kidnapping Case WASHINGTON (UI’I) — Anna Hauptmann, widow of the mail executed 50 years ago for the kidnap-murder ol Charles Lindbergh's baby, vows to ronlinue her fight'to vindicate her husband, despite losing a Supreme Court appeal on his liehalf. her lawyer says. The justices Monday refused to hear Hauptmann's appeal of a lower-court decision dismissing her $100 million wrongful death suit against the state of New Jersey, the Hears! Corp. and a retired Fill agent. Her lawyer. Robert Bryan, said the 87-year-old widow plans to file another lawsuit aimed at exonerating Hruno Richard Hauptmann. Hrvan said he would base the new lawsuit on 25.000 pages of investigative documents recently discovered in the garage of former New .Jersey Gov. Harold Holfman. who died in 1054. He had used the files to conduct his own research into thci use. Reagan To Hall Proud America WASHINGTON fUl’l) — President Reagan appears before a joint session of Congress and a huge television audience tonight to report that America stands proud and prosperous as lie starts a year filled with political challenges. One week into the sixth year of Ills presidency and nine days shy of his 75lh birthday. Reagan was expected to sound a theme of optimism and stress prospects for an almost limitless fiilure In his fifth Stale of the Union address. Reagan Invited Democratic and Republican congressio­ nal leaders to the White House lor a preview of the speech, which will depart from tradlilon in both its duration — 20 minutes rather than 40 or 50 minutes — and lone. Uranus 'Bewilders'Scientists PASADKNA. Calif. lUI’l) — Tapes of radio signals from Uranus flown Jrom Australia in a diplomatic pouch reveal the objects in the brightest ring around the planet range in sl/e Iroin 5 to 5 0 or -15 feel across. "Ii is really a remarkably different kind of ring.” said chief Voyager scientist Edward Stone, comparing it to Saturn's great rings, which are largely made up of much smaller particles. The inloriuallou on the rings, believed to consist largely ol 'ee. only added to the growing number of puzzles scientists are finding in the rapidly accumulating infonnalion received from the Voyager 2 planetary probe. Union Blasts Firing Threats AUSTIN. Minn. fUl’l) — Striking meatpaekers ai the Geo A 1loruiel Co. plant are urging fellow union members to ignore company threats nt dismissal and honor their pickets at Hormcl plants in three other stales. Local !*-!• ol the United Food and Commercial Workers Union, which lias been on strike in Austin since Aug. 17. sent the roving pickets Monday to Horinel plants tn Iowa. Nebraska and l ex.is Ex-Probation Officer Faces Added Charge By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter At least one more charge has been logged against an already a c c u s e d fo r m e r S e m in o le t'nunlv probation ollieer charged with the grand theft ol proba­ tioners' tine money Arrested Friday and released on $1,000 bond w.is Orestes Cobh. 55. ot 207 Ramblewond. Sanlord In llic arrest warrant served Friday. Cobb was ac­ cused ot keeping $7lt> in line iiiimrv from two ol Ins proba­ tioners "W e have filed on another charge." said Donna Haerieh. diteeiot ol the county's proba lion oilier which handles DUf and misdeim anor proballons She said Monday more charges could lie torth' oin ng depending op the other s investigation She declined lo say bow the alleged m isapprnpriut Ions were u n ­ covered Inn she said tile otllee is auditing all ol the eases Cold) handled during Ins tenure as probation allieer She did say all alleged discrepancies would be reported Cobb, who |nlncd the office in October 1984. It'll Aug Hi to enter private business. At the time, he was earning $18,500 annually Ms liai rich said the .induing and Idiug procedure is slow “ because you don't want to without evlaccuse aoyon deuce." she said According to court records made public Friday. Ms. Haerieh tiled a lunnal charge against Cobb Nm 21 -lei ising him ol taking $965 in line money from three probationers and using ii lor Ills own personal use The purportedly stolen payments were $200. $225 and $540. Those eases were audited in Oeluher The State Attorney's office lilcd charges on the alleged misuse nf a $200 supervision line paid by an A ltam on te 8 |inngs woman In February and a $540 court-ordered fine paid bv a Casselbery man in May. Ms Haerieh said there are so m.inv checks and balances in finance between Iter office and the clerk ol court that dis­ crepancies. it they exist, will eventually he uncovered. "It's pist a matter of time.” she said. The office handles several hundred eases a year ol people ordered to serve |>robation lor driving under the influence convictions or misdemeanors. The oil lee collects fine money, supervises the probation and places people in jobs where they can work oil their court-ordered enmmuililv service hours WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a m.): temperature: 27: overnight low *26 I a record for this date): Monday's high 56. barometric pressure: 50.2!): relative humidi­ ty: 36 percent; winds: NW at 10 uiph: rain: 00 inch: sunrise: 7:15 a.in., sunset 6:02 pan. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:17 a.m.. 10:56 pan.: lo-vs. 5:58 a m . . -1 :1 5 p . til . : P o r t Canaveral: highs. 10:57 a.m.. 10:56 pan.: lows. 5:58 a.m.. 4:35 pan.: Bayport: highs. 10:01 a.m.. 10:23 pan.: lows. 3:51 a.m.. 4 16 pan. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Thursday through S a tu rd a y e x c e p t b eco m in g cloudy with a chance of showers north Saturday. Warmer with lows in the upper 30s itt the north Thursday and the mid 40s by Saturday. Lows near 50 In the south Thursdav and in the 60s by Saturday. Highs in the mid 60s itt the north and tlit* 70s elsewhere Thursday Ihruugh Saturday. AREA FORECAST: Today...sunny and continued cold. High in lhe lower to mid 40s. Wind north 15 mph. To­ night...fair and continued cold. Low lit the upper 20s. Wind calm. Wednesday...sunny and warmer. High in the lower to mid 60s. Variable light wind. BOATING FORECAST: Si. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft adviso­ ry is in effect. Northwest near 20 knots today then north around 10 knots tonight. Wind Wed­ nesday variable 10 knots or less. Sea 3 lo 8 feet but up to 12 feet well offshore decreasing to 4 to 6 feel by tonight. Bay and inland waters rough then moderate chop by lonighl. Fair. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 31, t m —3A Nearly A Decade Of Sexual Assaults Reported By Girl A 17-year-old Oviedo girl has reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that over the past eight years she has been s e x u a l l y a s s a u t le d b y a 39-year-old Chuluota man on different nrensinns. the last be­ ing Ort. 5. S h eriffs deputies have the name of a snspeet. who lives with a relative o f the girl. The allegations, which were reported Sunday, are under investigation. No arrest hits been made, ac­ cording to a sheriffs report. CASH THEFT About $3,650 cash is missing from the service station of Ken­ neth Keith. 43. located at 1999 W State Hoad 434, according to a Seminole County sheriffs re­ port . Action Reports * Plrot * Courts * Police A sheriffs deputy reported finding the building unlocked and no clerk In sight early Sunday. The day-clerk arrived iind opened the cash register and found all of the paper monev missing. About $2,150 had bern taken from a safe, whlrh the owner later said was "Inaccessable." 1 1 .ere was also cash missing from other areas of the station bringing the total loss to $3,650. a shertirs report said. Deputies have the name of a possible suspect in the rase, the report said. police were alerted In a possible drunk driver at the L lf Champ. 2900 S. Sanford Avr. — Ramona Lee Summers. 18. ol 546 Orange Drive 322. Alta­ monte Springs, at 6 4 5 p.m. Saturday, on Hattawny Drive at Stale Road 436. Altam onte Springs, after her vehicle rrporlrdly ran a redlight. She was a ls o c h a rg ed w ith d riv in g without a lieense. —Frank William Rodgers. 31. of 181 Lakeshore Drive. Altamonte Springs. al 2 29 a.m. Sunday, on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, after Lake Mary police reportedly saw ins pickup truck weaving on the roadway. He was a lv) charged with having an unassigned license lag and car­ rying a concealed weapon DUt ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested tn S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Raymond Gregory Janies. 2 1 . or 1209 W. Thunder Trail. Mid (land, was arrested at 4 a.m. Sunday after his vehicle backed over some cement poles on p r iv a t e p ro p e r ty on Summerwood Trail. Fern Park, and bee ame lodged there. He was also charged with Improper backing. —Louis George Lamose. 53. of 2411 S. Elm St.. Sanford, at 5:58 P-m. Sunday, after Sanford M e e tin g Set F o r W e d n e s d o y E ve ning School Board To Hear From Lobbyist A proposed legislative pro­ gram lor the Seminole County School Board will he presented to the board at its regular meeting Wednesday night by Carey E. Ferrell, assistant super­ intendent for business and fi­ nance and official lobbyist for the schools of Seminole County. Carey will present the 1986 legislative program, a 13-page document, as a guideline for lo b b y in g e ffo rts b efore the Florida legislature this year. Also expected to he submitted lor review will be an interim report on food service operations al county schools. Addlltonully, the hoard Is expected to sched­ ule a dale for a public work session lor furl Iter discussion on the middle school attendance iMiuudry re-zoning. Tin* le g is la t iv e p ro g ra m addresses the hoard s concern with teacher pay. and says in part. "T h e School Board (of Seminole County) applauds the goal ol the Legislature and the Stale Board of Education to m ove F lorid a in to the top quurtilc of states. However. II we are to meet that goal, the legislature must... provide suffi­ cient funds to enable school districts to Increase the level of Instructional salaries lo that of Supreme Court Highlights W A S H IN G T O N (U P li Highlights ot Monday's Supreme Court action: —In a unanimous decision, ruled the Constitution does not prevent state financial aid lo L arry W itte rs o f S p ok a n e. Wash.. |ust because his re­ habilitation program was the s tu d y ol r e lig io n . J u s tic e Thurgood Marshall wrote the opinion (Witters vs. Washington. 84-1070). —Splitting 3-4 in eases from New York and New Jersey, ruled tile trustee ol a hazardous waste dump cannot abandon the site under bankruptcy law in vio­ la! ion nf local health laws. Justice Lewis I’oxvell wrote the opinion. Chief Justice Warren Hurger and Justices William Rehm|iiisl, Mvron White and Sandra Day O'Connor dissented (Midlautlc National Batik vs New J e rs e y D epartm ent ot Environmental Protection. 84801; Thomas O'Neill vs. City of New York. 84-805|. — Reversed a ruling that or­ dered a new trial for James C. Lane and Dennis R. Lane, who were charged with mail fraud, conspiracy and perjury as a result of hies in Amarillo and Lubbock. Texas. Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote the opi­ nion Justices William Brennan. Harry Blackman. John Paul Stevens and Thurgood Marshall concurred in part and dissented in part (United States vs. Lane. 84-744: Lane vs. United States. 84-963). —Ruled unanimously in a ease from Alabama that the Full Faith amt Credit Act requires federal courts to give preclusive effect to state court Judgments involving the same Issues. Justice William Rehut|uist wrote the opinion (Parsons Sleel vs. First Alabama Bank. 84-1616), —Agreed to decide whether a woman could bring a $2 million lawsuit allegin g her federal rights were violated by a Hulck d e a le r w h o f ile d c r im in a l charges against her alter she stopped payment on a check (.Vincent Cerhnue and Bano Hulck vs. L viui Conway. the upper quartlie of stales..." The statement of the board's opinion also discusses Ihcir view of slate certification of Instruc­ tional and administrative staff. It says that while the board sup­ ports the efforts to upgrade the standards, the legislature should also bear the responsibility for seeing that the higher standards do not contribute to a teacher shortage, and should be re­ s p o n s ib le "for u p grad in g salaries of instruction personnel, e o nt nt e n s u r a t e w i t h th e establishment of higher stan­ dards for certification." A report on school food service will show that in the latest 80 serving day reporting period, which ended Dee. 20. 1985, a net gain of more lban $70,000 reflected. The report says that revenues have increased hy more than 22.5 percent over the same period last year. Based on the results from the most recent reporting period, the report pro­ jects a net gain of $ 100,000 by the end of the school year. According to a memo from Ferrell accompanying the report, the profits arc "in substantial contrast to past years in which the program operated al a deficit of approximately $250,000. The report continues that total school meals served have in­ creased In excess of 24.000 per day. or about 9 percent over the same 80-day period last year and that should be Increased to 10 percent in the end of year totals. Reasons for Increased student participation in the school lunch program Include increasing numbers of full service cafeterias In the schools, the use of student surveys and taste tests to find out what they desire in school lunches, and an expanding vari­ ety of foods available. In February, the hoard will consider if it will retain control of the food service operation, or initiate a bidding process to contract an outside company if) run the county's school food service. The rerommend.uioti will be made that the board net a date for a public work session, which will give parents an opportunity to express opinions on tin- rezoning of the district's middle schools. Marion T. Gianninl. assistant superintendent lor in­ structional services, ami Jack lletsler. director ol secondary education, will suggest Tuesday February 25 m the evening for tile work session, so most of the concerned parents will be able to attend Wednesday s 7:30 p.m meet­ ing will be held in the County Ofliee Board Room ol the Board ol Education Budding. 1211 Meltonvllle Avenue. Sanlord -Paul Schaefer HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford Cathy R Ba n Katio E Goolsby Eltia C Hughs* Jarry W Thompson Sharon F W aUtr Beverly Waters DorothnneW Williams Opal L. Woody Carolyn P Nord. DeBary Ruth E Wall. DeBary KrulrnP Vouqh Deltona DISCHARGES Sanlord Mary Mobley Pearl Nelson Mildred Short Corey P Srmlh Sidney L Smith Timothy M Wisecup KimOerlyA Bjrve and bdfc, bo, Katie E Gooltby andbabr bey BIRTHS Katie E Goolsby. a baby boy K riitm P Vough. a baby boy . Deltona r D EC EM BER 3 1 , 1985 S T A T E M E N T O F C O N D IT IO N A S S ETS C a s h .............................................................................. $ 15.013.903 Investments.................................................................... 10.040.095 Mortgage Loans & Mortgage-Backed S ecu rities.......... 158.720.568 Other l o a n s ................................................................... 7,330.753 Fixed Assets-Net............................................................. 719.376 Fixed Asset Appraisal Increm ent.................................. 473.496 Real Estate O w ned......................................................... 1,076.391 Other Real Estate........................................................... 118.252 Other Assets.................................................................. 22.001.486 TOTAL $215,494,320 LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Savings Accounts............................................................$169,915,810 Advances from Federal Home Loan B ank.................... 8,100.000 Other Borrowed M o n e y ................................................. 26,873,869 Other Liabilities............................................................. 2,488,646 Appraised Equity C ap ital*........................ 611,806 Reserves & Undivided P r o fits ................ 7,504,189 Total Regulatory Net W orth ........................................... 8.115,995 TOTAL $215,494,320 •The term Appraised Equity Capital is part of regulatory net worth as defined by the Federal Home Loan Bank, as opposed to net worth defined according to Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Sanford/Longwood/Orange Clty/DeBary/Ovledo/Forest City �Evening Herald (USPS 4I 1-3M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Aren Code 305 322*2611 or H31*9993 Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 28, 1986— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Manafing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hoim* Drllvrrv Wrrk. SI 10 Month. 84 75. 3 Months. SI4.25: li Months. S27 (H): Yr.tr. 851 00 Hy Mall: Wrrk. SI .50. Month. SO 00: 3 Months. SIH 00; li Months. 832.50: Yrar. StiO 00 Benefit Reserves Protect Pensions A change In the Pentagon's accounting system has made possible reform of the military pension system. Just what the reform will be is as yet undetermined, but you can bet it will save the taxpayers money. Dave Stockman, when he still held the title of budget director in the Reagan administra­ tion. expressed frustration with the cost of the military pension s> stem. "1 haven’t been able to get anything done on military retirement downtown." he said. "W hen push comes to shove, they (the Pentagon brass) will give up on security before they give up on retirement." That statement helped lead to his resigna­ tion. He had to issue a clarification saying he had not meant to impugn the patriotism of high-ranking military officers but was only expressing personal frustration with bureau­ cratic resistance. Stockman got the headlines but it was Rep. Les Aspin. D-Wis.. chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, working quietly behind the scenes, who found the key to reform. The answer was accrual accounting. Aspin slipped a provision into law in 1983. requiring that Congress each year appropriate enough money to fund retirement benefits accruing In that year. The Pentagon must deposit each year enough In a Treasury-held trust fund to cover all military retirement obligations incurred in that year. The trust fund then pays current benefits. Thus there is current accounting of re­ tirement benefits earned each year, even though they are not paid until years later. It is no longer possible to promise large pension benefits when a recruit enlists and pay nothing toward those benefits until 20 years later, when he retires. The promise-now, pav-laier plan was a great incentive to pension extravagance. It was a financial escape hatch which has now been closed. The fiscal 1986 defense authorization bill c;ut the appropriation into the trust fund for future benefits by 16 percent. It was left to the Pentagon to propose options to achieve the saving. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Wein­ berger has proposed either to trim annual COLAs or change the benefits base. Congress will now decide which option to choose. But neither option will affect any military retiree or anyone now in the armed services. We are talking about savings that will not be realized for 20 years, until the new recruits signed up after the pension plans are changed begin retiring. And part of the saving in retirement costs will go for instant goodies to active military people — earlier payment of pay raises, more generous travel allowances and so on. That's better than having to wait 20 years for benefits. All this is tinkering. What is needed is a comprehensive look at the military retirement system. Objectives should be clearly stated. Methods to achieve those objectives should then be considered. The present military retirement system bears little relationship to any rational manpower objectives. It just grew like Topsy and was graven in stone. Vested interests defended it from any change for fear of opening the entire system to revision. That defense has now been breached and thor­ oughgoing reform is possible, always taking cart to preserve all existing benefits to retirees and active-duty personnel, based on the prior commitments of the government. BERRYS WORLD JU LIA N BO N D Some Similarities Are Very Frightening Some Americans found parallels between yesterday’s Southern movement for U.S. civil rights and today's freedom struggle In South Africa. Here's another confluence of Interests to examine and compare: It's the similarity between the U.S. policies on Central America and Southern Africa. The likenesses are frightening. In each instance, the present-day fighters for freedom are labeled terrorists and Marxists — the Sandinistas in Central America. SWAPOand the African National Congress in Southern Africa. In each region, the native population has long suffered the exploitation of its resources and the enslavement of Its people. On both continents, successful revolution has overthrown the tyranny supported by the United States — in Angola. Mozambique. Cuba and Nicaragua. Undaunted, this country has continued overt and covert attempts to de­ stabilize and destroy the new governments. Last year, at the same time Congress was voting to approve 827 million in aid to D O N GRAFF "contras" attempting to overthrow the govern­ ment of Nicaragua. It was also voting In permit the CIA to overthrow the government of Angola. And as the administration resisted imposing sanctions against South Africa, it was eagerly applying sanctions and an embargo against Nicaragua. Today, the United States Is at war — secretly — In Central America, and the covert American military Involvement in Africa threatens to increase ns well. The U.S. military is al the front lines In Honduras and Costa Rica and Is directing an air war in El Salvador. Against the principles of international law. the United States staged an invasion of tiny Grenada in 1983. These recent actions follow 28 other military Interventions by the United States in Central America and the Caribbean In the llrst 30 years o f this century. Now President Reagan wants lo plav a larger role in aiding the South Africa-supported terrorists who've failed, so far. in their 10-year attempt to topple the government of Angola. And he wants four times as much money — 8100 mlltion —to assist the hated contras In their attempts lo restore torture and terror lo Nicaragua. Congress, In a rare display of Independence In 1984. cut off aid to the contras, complaining that their leadership was drawn almost entirely from the brutal National Guard o f ousted dictator Anaslasio Somnza. and that the ad­ ministration was undercutting the Contudora group, the negotiations sponsored for Central American states. The group — Colombia. Mexico. Venezuela and Panama — recently asked for an end to outside military forces In Central America and a regional solution lo the military conflicts. Hut last year. Congress approved 827 million in uon-lelhal aid for the contras, used let free other funds for military material. That aid expires on March 31. The president's success last year In reversing congressional opposition to aiding the contras has apparently made the administration confi­ dent It can overcome strong congressional hostility to aiding UNITA. O P W EM B e R G C R P U U JH S G U A R D D U T Y * Lunatic Theory Refuted Shultz Is Welcome ..Sort Of George Shultz is not one to duck an issue. Of late, the secretary of state has been telling the president where to go with lie detector tests and banging tables in Belgrade because the Y u goslav foreign m inister doesn't see the threat of terrorism quite the way Shultz does. So it is no surprise that he should have turned up at a gathering where he was not entirely welcome. The gathering was the Interna­ tional PEN Congress in New York. PEN is a worldwide association of writers with chapters In most free countries and even In some that aren't. Shultz had been invited to give the opening address lo the distress of some delegates who think the commitment to freedom of the government he represents isn't as firm as theirs. Unfazed, Shultz said PEN had struck a blow for free speech by inviting him. "Am erica Is proud to have you here." he said. "Diversity, debate, contrast, argumentativeness are what we as a people thrive on." Well. yes. That's the way we like to think of ourselves. But in practice we often put limits on the debate — particularly on who is allowed to participate. Shultz could have got­ ten a firsthand account of some of the problems In that area from a PEN member in attendance — Gabriel Garcia Marquez. The Colombian novelist and Nobel laureate has long been on the "undesirable" list of the U.S. Im­ m ig ra tio n and N a tu ra liza tio n Service because of his left-wing views. He has consequently been denied an ordinary visit good for repeated visits. He lias been allowed to enter the United States only on spectal waiver good for one entry and one exit. His Is far from the only such case. There Is Hor.cnsia Allende. the widow of the Chilean president overthrown in 1973. She was Ini­ tially denied entry to the United States for a speaking lour on grounds that her visit would be "prejudicial to the public interest." The American Civil Liberties Un­ ion took the mallet to court, and on her next application she was ad­ mitted. But. as with Garcia Mar­ quez. only fora single visit. McCarran-Waltcr. as it so hap­ pens. was one of the subjects discussed at the PEN Congress, with sentiment overwhelmingly in favor of repeal. Even Secretary Shultz took an Implied swipe at It. As we said, he Is not one to duck an issue. SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM RUSHER Our Beloved Media R u m o r s to t h e c o n t r a r v notwithstanding, the members oi the press arc Just as human as the rest of us. and the poll recent Iv con d u cted by G a llu p lor the Tlmes-Mirror Company is sure to enhance their own already tullaicd opinion of themselves and make thrm even more insufferable than many of them already are. The Times-Mirror Company paid Gallup a quarter of a million dollars for the survey, and from tin- media's standpoint It certainly got its money's worth. "Il credibility is defined as bellcvabtlity." Gallup declared cautiously (though il is a little hard to imagine what else it might be defined as), "tin it credibil­ ity is. in fact, one ol tin- media's strongest suits, tin this score, all three major networks, as well as both major news magazines and The Walt Street Journal, rated *5 to 87 percent, with the rest nt the major media strung out clnsr behind Individual network an ehormen did even hcttei ranging Irom HH to 90 percent, with AIK s Peter Jennings on top and the venerable (and retiredl W aller Cronkite all alone u|> there m tin empyrean at 92 percent To give a little added oomph to these figures, Galhiji invited those polled to rate President Reagan on bellevahility as well, and it must gratify Jennings ct al to know that the president tailed in behind them all al a mere 68 percent Tins particular piece of hocus-pocus ap­ pears to have made even Gallup slightly queasy, however, lor it admitted that comparing a presi­ dent In TV anchormen might be regarded as “ comparing incompa rabies." since "the news media sell bellevahility foremost: jiresldents do not." True enough: presidents, un­ like anchormen, have a lot ol things on their mind besides looking good, and arc forced every day to make decisions that are bound to be unpopular with many piuptc — something Jennings. Rather and Brokaw earefullv never do To its credit. The IV'.i.s/i/ngNiu /’ost's story on the poll omitted mentioning the slick Reagan question altogether. Gallup, in tact, itself planted plenty ol qualtliers around tts central lilidmg. Those questioned, tor example, were lor some reason far more smitten with the press's "bellevahility than with its "accu­ racy." only 55 percent crediting it wit'll tin latter attribute (vs, 34 percent who rclused to do so| Moreover, those who criticized the press most severelv were, on I tie average, better educated and better mlormed than those who praised it. We are also entitled to wonder just how Gallup squares the figures m this poll with the many polls taken by itselt and others across the years which suggest that the Amer­ ican people- have, in tact, a much lower opinion ol the media. In 1982. lor example, the National Opinion Rescan li Center at the University ot Clin ago asked 1.506 people to fate I I ma|or American institutions In terms ol the confidence they had in them, and the jiress came in eighth behind doctors, scientists, educu tion. organized religion, the milt laiv. the Supreme Court and major companies I elevtsinn ranked even lower Kith — between the federal executive branch and l'ongress. Gallup itselt reporting on a somewhat similar poll It eomhieled tor Lord knows whom In 1983. credited newspapers with an "approval rating" ol only 38 pereent. trailed hy television with 25 perrent A year later, polling for Vewsuf-ek, Gallup pul the re­ spective llgures al 34 and 26 percent A Harris Poll in November 1984 eredlted |ilsl 18 pereent ol those questioned with having "a great deal ol cnulldeiiee" in "the people running" the press So maybe Dart Rather (whom Gallup identities as the public's lavorile unci'- m in i iiad belter make sure .. • ror i' vote Is all in before he net ides « take on Ronald Reagan Not tiial ! wouldn't like to see him try. By G ayle Young UPI Science W rite r NEW YORK ((JIM) - Contrary in legends and werewolves, nothing in particular happens lo the psyche ol man or beast when the moon Is full, according In three scientists. The scientists reported In the Skeptical inquirer — it Journal that likes to debunk the stuff campfire stories arc made of — that after reviewing over 40 studies of the effect o f the moon on human behavior, they could find no effect at all. "T h e majority of the studies said that anyway." said I. W. Kelly, a professor of statistics at the Univer­ sity ot Saskatchewan tn Canada who wrote the rejMirl with two other scientists. "The ones that did find a correlation either had glaring errors or the correlations were so minor they were statistically Insignifi­ cant." Some of these studies, conducted by other researchers over several years, suggested the hill nitron is responsible lor Increased ineldener of alcoholism, automobile accidents, m adn ess, a rson , su ic id e and homicide, said Kelly. This correlation is widely believed by most people, lie said. And It t» hacked up by police, emergency room workers and bartenders who swear they arc busier when the muon Is at its fullest than when It is waxing and waning. "Once the Initial belief is there, then perceptions conform to it." explained Kelly. "It's easy tn re­ member the night the emergency mom was lull and the moon full Bui what about the night the moon was lull and the emergency room empty? "N o one remembers those nights beeause they don't fit the pattern they believe in." he said. Most who hold by the correlation theory argue tin* gravitational pull ot the moon affects humans, who are mostly made ol water. Just as it affects the tIdes rtf the oceans. Hut Kelly argues there Is loo little water in the human body fur the moon tn have much ol an Impact. The scientists predict the physical tug rtf a mother to a child is 12 million limes greater than the tug o| the moon on the child. "So In terms of both physics and statistics the lull moon theory doesn't wash." said Kelly. But he said he believed people will go rut believing that werewolves and night stalkers are on the prowl when the moon is full. "T h e words 'lunatic and lunacy' arc hot It derived from the Roman word Tuna', which means moon." lie said JA C K ANDERSON Company's Target Was Young Smokers "W hat do you say we knock ott and waste time watchm' the boob tube?" By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Tobacco com­ panies do a slow burn whenever they're accused of trying to sell their hazardous products to young people through alluring advertisements. Industry lobbyists have now been hit with this charge by a prestigious opponent, (he American Medical Association, which wants Congress lo ban all cigarette advertising. Tile ensuing controversy could shed belated light on a collection of secret Industry documents that have been tn the Federal Trade C om m ission 's possession since 1979. The documents undermine the contention of a leading tobacco company. Brown A Williamson, that its ads had not been aimed at potential customers under the age ol 2 I The Internal Brown A Williamson d o c u m e n ts w ere re c e n tly In ­ troduced as court exhibits In a libel suit the company brought against a Chicago television commentator. Company officials declined to say whether the marketing strategics laid out in the documents — which dale to the mid-1970s — arc still being followed Instead. I hey de­ scrib ed " o u r p o l i c y " in this s e n s itiv e area as: "B r o w n A Williamson believes that smoking Is an adult custom. Advertising and promotion activities inr our pro ducts are aimed al adult smokers, 2 1 years of age and over," Apparently that wasn't always (In­ case. A "S tra te g ic Positioning Statement." prepared bv Brown A Williamson's ad agency In 1974. Included young smokers among tincrucial targets of a promotional campaign intended to boost the ^tggbiK sales of Viceroy cigarettes. Tin* document listed mule smok­ ers 16 to 25 years old as among the "B est Prospects" for Increased sales, explaining: "Fifty-five percent of young males 16-25 smoke fulltaste cigarettes. Twenty-seven per­ cent of all full-taste H4mm smokers are 16-25. Only 15 percent ot V ic e r o y s m o k e r s arc 16-25 Tlu-relore. there is ample uppnrtiinlly tor growth in Viceroy coming trim alignment with the category." The strategy paper said the "primary objective" ot the upcom­ ing ad campaign was lo "position Viceroy as to attract young males from competitive brands" while hanging onto ihc cigarette's own customers. The two other groups listed as "prime prospects for Viceroy" were "F e m a le s 18-49" and "B lack s 18-49." The ad agency's report played down the importance of “ starters" (fir s t-tim e s m o k ers ) and " r e starters" (those who had quit smok­ ing lor more than a year), explain­ ing that "starter and re-starter groups together account lor only 8 percent of all smokers." A January 1976. "M arketing S tr a te g y " paper, ap proved by Brown A Williamson, noted "pro­ blems (that the) marketing plans must solve," One listed solution: "Efforts must also be made to increase tin- brand's appeal to smokers 18-40 The strategy paper Identifier] the "Target Audience" ior each of three Viceroy ads to hr- tested as either "Full-flavor smokers and starters, aged 18-40." or "Full-ffavor smok­ ers and starters, aged 18-40, specifically who think they smoke too much and would like to smoke less." Filially, alter the four-month ad campaign was dropped as Inef­ fective, an Internal memo dated November 1976. sought approval of Brown A Williamson's vice presi­ dent for marketing for more re­ search "to drtcrmlne file reason for Viccry's Inability to attract starters and competitive smokers." Footnote: A Brown A Williamson spokesman told our associate Tony Cupaceio: "Clgurelte advertising Is inherently public. Judgments about the advertising can he made only on the basis of the published adver­ tisements." �SPORTS Seminole's 36-3 Blitz Buries Lady Sand Crabs By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Mush confusion would lx- a good way to describe the way Seminole High's Lady Senilnoles played de­ fense in most of I heir five losses this season. Monday night, though, the L ad y T rib e underw ent a great transformation In the span of Just 12 minutes. With four minutes left In the third quarter. Seab reeze's Lady Sand C rabs had built a IK1-2I lead. Seminole then put on full-court, man-to man pressure and Its defense became its best offensive weapon. In the last 12 minutes of play, the hard-pressing Lady Tribe outseored Seabreeze by an Incredible 36-3 margin and coasted to u 57-36 victory before 51 fans at Seminole's Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "W e weren’t playing any defense in the first h a lf." Sem inole senior Catherine "K itty " Anderson said. "W e finally woke up and started pressing them in the third quarter It was a good comeback, but we have to get our minds on the game from t Instart." Anderson poured in 14 ol her game-high IH points in the second half and also yanked down 14 rebounds and collected four steals. Senior guard Tcm ik a Alexander putu|Hafl In 12 points and came up with five steals. .Junior cen ter Yolanda Robinson contributed nine points and eight rebounds while freshman guard Adrian llfllsman. in Just her second game, added nine [joints, six assists and eight steals. "Adrian (lilllsman) made a big dllfcrcnce on the press," Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "W e were getting lackadaslcal In the zone so I went to man-to-man and the girls did a good Job on It." Seminole, which ran Its overall record to 11-5. returns to action Basketball Wednesday at Winter Park, then goes to Spruce Creek on Thursday. The Lady Tribe docs not have a Seminole Athletic Conference game this week. With .Jennifer Toliver and sopho more sensation Kent a Koblnson do­ ing most til the damage. Seabreeze raced to a 1-1-2 lead alter one quarter. Koblnson had eight ol her 12 points In the quarter and Toliver six of her 16 Seminole started working its way back In the second quarter behind the play ol Anderson and lilllsman The Lady Woles chopped the lead to lfl-17 with two minutes Jell in the lirst half, hut Seabreeze put on a laic spurt id go up by It). 27-17, at halftime. Toliver and Koblnson dominated on the defensive end In the early going ol the second hall as the- twin timbers combined to block live straight Seminole shots The Lady Sand Crabs went on to take a 33-21 lead with tour minutes lelt in the cpiarter on a layup by Melissa Firestone. Alexander launched In a purtper Irom long range to get Seminole back within 10. 33-23. and the Tribe then put on ifa- pre ssure and forced live straight turnovers. Seminole con \c-rtc-d alter eat It one it the turnovers as it ran oil ]0 straight points to tie it at 33 33 with 50 srri*\ds left lo the quarter. Seminole got the hall hack and set up lor it List shot, but Alexander couldn't lintl anyone open un­ derneath With no one open, the 5-3 guard jacked one up Irom 30 leet and n lilt nothing hut net .it the buzzer tor a 35-33 Seminole lead lilllsman came up with it steal and sidled downemirl for a layup to open the lourtb quarter and she then picked another Seabreeze pocket and fed Anderson for a short Jumper that made it 30-33. Seabreeze slaved within six points. 12-36. Iw-fore the Lady Tribe put on an all-out assault In the last five and a hall minutes, nutsrorlng the Lady Crabs. 15-0. "1 was realty pleased with the defensive effort tonight." Steele said. "Hut the big people arc still not boxing out and rebounding. We have to get more intensity on the boards. If the big people play like they should. I'll <•' I a Uric more comfortable." SEABREEZE (M l - Ktrdall 0 Fives }. K Robmvjn 12. L RoOmion I. Brovnn 0. J Fir*tton« J. Toliver U. M Fir**lone 2. Proctor 0 Total* IS * 14 14 SEMINOLE MM - Aleiandtr 12. Sttptwn* 0. Cars l John*on 4. Mill»man 9, AndeMon tl. Hartman 2 Robinvjn » Long 2, Gllchrl** 0 Total* 249 2051 Halltime - Seab'eeie 2/ 12 Foul* — Seabreeie 12 Seminole It Fouled out — K Robmron Tecnnieal — None A — Ji Roberts Sparks Raiders To Win By Sint Cook Herald Sport* Editor John "D u k e " Wayne, who took Ills last ride Inlo the sunset several years ago, would have been proud of Tony Roberts Monday night. Like the grizzled cx-movie hero. Roberts, a freshman guard lor Seminole Community Col­ lege. wouldn't let the enemy get him down. Whereas. Wayne was con tinually dodging bullets. Roberts fougbl olf painlul ten­ dinitis erf the knee to deliver conch Hill Pay nr his 20th victory — a 50-43 victory over Central Florida Community College — before 1 16 fans at the SCC Health Center Monday night. The victory upped the SCC mark to 20-5 and enabled Payne to accomplish the 20 -vietorv plateau tor his fourth consecu­ tive year as Raider coach. SCC Improved to 6-2 In the MidFlorida Conference and move Inlo sole possession of second p la c e . S a n ta Fe u p e n d e d Daytona Beach. 68-67. to drop l lie Scots to 5-3. "T on y turned in an outstand­ ing gam e," Payne said iibout his 6-1 guard. "It was our defense iltiti turned the game around. T o n y an d I El rein I B ro o k s showed the way.” Roberts scored 16 points, pulled down five rebounds, colieeled three steals, drew two c h a rg e s , handed out three assists and blocked one shot. Four ol his 16 came via sparkl lug breakaway dunks where he went over the top of the defender both times. "I knew I had to pick up the slack since David (Gallagher, sprained ankle) was out." Rob­ erts said. "That gave me a little more Incentive." Central Florida, which fell to 10-14 and 3-5. came out In Its dellhrr.ile style, Irving lo exploit ti-H T re n t Joh n son In sid e. Johnson, though, was held in check by 6 -H Vance Hall and 6-7 G re g " S lim " Joh n so n . He finished with just two points and attempted just four held goals. SCC's Johnson, despite limp­ ing throughout the game due to a hip injury, continually denied CFCC lls inside altack. Johnson finished with six rebounds and Hall, who scored I I points, yanked off seven boards. I (all bad nine of Ills points In the first half when the Raiders look a 22-20 lead. Roberts was limited to two points In the lirst half but he wasted no time getting his game In gear lor the final 20 minutes. During the surge. Roberts and Brooks corrotxirated on several steals, which Roberts turned Into dunks or Brooks in fo Philpott Shoots D arters Basketball By Chuck Burges* Special to the Herald layups. "W e were in our attack defense." Brooks, a Lake Howell High product, said. "W e Just tried to turn our man or make him reverse Ills dribble.. That way he can't see the other guy and dribbles right into the steal." Brooks and Roberts worked their double team to perfection and when Mike Lundcll forced another turnover and followed up with a bucket with 5:41 to play, the Raiders' lead zoomed to 42-35. Central Florida coach Benny Gabbard Immediately signalled a timeout and used the lull to voice Ills displeasure with an o f f i c i a l . ’ '( O f f i c i a l ) T o n y McDonald won't allow us to get inlo our offense." Gabbard said of the 11-2 foul difference In SCC's favor at that point. "T h ey (B rooks and R oberts) w ere draped all over us. We cannot play our game when they're all over our guards." After the timeout. Central Florida agalrt turned the hall over and when reserve forward Jeff Day hit the Tirst of three short Jumpers. SCC's bulge grew to 10 — 44-35 — with five minutes left. Gabbard then scnl Ills Saints Into a gambling defense but It didn't pay olf. The Raiders return to action Wednesday agalnsl Santa Fe at Gainesville. CEN TR AL FLORDIA (M l - Ray t 9 5 4 I). Johnson 1 4 0 0 2. ZolHcotlcr 591211. Moldcn 2 II 0 Q 14. Robinson 2 2 4 1 12. Ford 0 2 1 2 1 . Holland 0 10 0 0. Neves 0 2000 Totals 20 52 129 M 12 I I 1/2 M 52 SEM INOLE (401 - Dr Gallagtwr 1 4 4 4 1. Brooks 2 * 0 2 * . Landell 2 * t « 12 Roberts 5 11*21* Morris 01 0 0 0. Johnson 14122. Hall 5 10 I 2 II. Day 2 2 0 0*. Tolals 21 51 141 S I 1* 22 ( I I S I 60 Haltlime — Seminole 22. Central Florida 20 Rebounds - Central Florida 2*. Seminole 25 Asil 5ts — Central Florida 11. Seminole It Turnovers — Central Florida 21. Seminole 12 Fouls — Central Florida 24 Seminole 15 Fouled out Molden, Robinson Technical — none A — II* SCC’s Tony Roberts, above, goes high in the air to pass i nsi de a g a i n s t C e n t r a l Florida's Ed Ray. Teammate Vance Hall, left, was on the receiving end of Roberts' pass and he turned it into two points as Trent Johnson at­ tempts to stop him. Roberts turned in a sparkling allaround game as the Raiders won, 50 43. MURPHY LEADS JU J A C K S O N V IL L E |UIM) Kunnic Murphy scored 26 points M o nd a y n i g h t t o l e a d Jacksonville to a 64-61 victory over South Alabama 64-61 tn Sun Belt Conference action. Jacksonville. 12-H overall and 3-4 In the conference, snapped a three-game losing streak. Htrald Photoi by Tommy Vincmt GATORS ROUT MIAMI GAINESVILLE IUJM) - Vernon Maxwell scored 20 points and grabbed 7 rebounds Monday night to lead Florida lo a 75-53 victory over Miami. Florida Jumped lo 10 2 lead and went up 42-28 al the half. Bears Celebrate — Drug Abuse Plagues Pats NEW ORLEANS (UIM| - The dlllereuces between the Chicago Bears ami New England I Vitriols are even mort­ al jpai cm one day alter the Super Bowl. The Bears returned home In triumph to a ticker-tape parade: the Patriots admitted a drug problem In -livingabout a dozen players. Including four starters. New England announced Monday night It would become the first NFL cluii to undergo voluntary drug testing. "T h e players took (lie tnltatlvc and decided to do It." coach Raymond Berry said one day alter the Patriots’ 46-10 drubbing In the Super Bowl. "T h e botlom line Is that II s good. It's positive. It's a major s '-p forward." Super Bowl The names of the players with drug problems were not released. The AFC champions met Inr nearly two hours In a New Orleans hotel Monday morning. Berry discussed the extent of the problem — partlcularlv cocaine abuse — and possible conse­ quences and solution. Of the 59 players on the roster, onlv seven voted against voluntary drug testing, and several abstained. Details <»i the plan have not been worked oui FREEZE CAN'T KEEP A W A Y FANS CHICAGO (CPII — The Super Bowl XX champion Chicago Bears were welcomed home by hundreds of thousands ol. victory-starved, pennant-waving fans who braved biting cold and frosty winds to celebrate the city's first prolessional sports championship In 23 years. An estimated 500.000 Ians, clad In Arctic weather gear, patiently waited .liter a OOinlnuie delay lor the stall ol M on day's ticker-tape parade down LaSalle Street through tin* lin.uni.il district A rally was held at Daley Plaza, which was renamed "Bear Plaza" during the Heats' championship season file festivities were delayed because the Bears' plane irom New Orleans landed was late in arriving. Even the 5-degree temperature and lilting winds that dropped the wind-chill factor to 31 below couldn't keep Bears' tans from celebrating. The last time the city had such a celebration was 1963 wlicn the Bears won the National Football League title over lilt- New York Giants. Signs saving "W e re warm. Go Bears" could be seen on signposts along the parade route. Fans barked their approval ol the team that math* barking famous alter the Hears' defensive players re­ vealed they sometimes wool'ed at their opponents to psyche themselves up. LONG WOOD - Ralph Philpott sank a clinch Jump shot from the right side of the paint with eight seconds remaining to allow the Lym an G reyh ou n d s to squeak past the Apopka Blue Darters. 72-70. In one ol the most heated basketball games of the season Monday night at Lvman High School in front of 301 fans. The Greyhounds Improved to 14-3 on the season with the h eart-stoppin g v ic to ry . The ‘Hounds are 3-1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference and will travel to Colonial on Wednesday to face the Grenadiers. The Greyhounds will then play at home on Friday to try and Im p r o v e th e ir S A C record against the Lake Mary Rams. Philp ott's shot cam e after tea m m a te M att F itzp a tric k missed the front end of a one and one with 12 seconds re­ m aining and the score tied 70-70. The shot was released by Philpott and the crowd hushed as It sailed In the air and finally swished In for the game wlnrer. "1 knew It was going to fall In for m e." Philpott said after the game. "I've been practicing that shot every day at practice and I finally got a chance to shoot It." The battle for control of the ballgame was all In the fourth period's dosing minutes. With the score. 55-51. in favor of the Blue Darters. Apopka's Robert Hardwick hit two free throws after being fouled by Brett Marshall to put the Darters up by six points. Marshall redeemed himself with a nice hook shot with 6:24 left In the game. James Williams answered for Apopka, though, with an easy layup and Philpott was fouled on the other end by Clint Boyd. Philpott. who scored 20 points on the evening and crashed the boards for a game-high nine rebounds, went to the line to shi -i' two but only hit the front end or the deuce to make the score. 59-54. In Apopka's favor. Thai's when the Greyhounds look over. After being charged with 16 fouls In the first half and 17 In the second, the 'Hounds took their frustration out on the net. "Our kids were down by a l o t . " L ym an coach Tom Lawrence said. "T h e y could have packed up their tents and headed home, but they didn't.” A f t e r th e D a r te rs ' K eith Johnson ripped In two free throws. Lyman's T.J. Scaletta drove the lane for two after a nice pick-pocket of Johnson to make the score. 63-58. Johnson answered with a top of the key Jumper with 4:30 remaining and once again the ever present Philpott was fouled at the offensive side of the court. He went to the line and sank the- bookends of a one and one w ith 4 :1 4 r e m a in in g . T h e Darters' Hardwick followed a Johnson missed shot at (he other end and the score re­ mained a ilve-point difference. T h e G r e y h o u n d s ’ V in c e Florence took a nice feed from Scaletta and sank two of his own with 2:40 remaining to make the score. 67-64. Thirty seconds later. Apopka's Earl Clayton See PHILPOTT. Pag* 7A �•A—Evtnlrtf Htrald, Sanford, FI. Tuoiday, Jan. It, l*t* Chuck Burgess S W IM M IN G W R ITER Dolfins Breeze P a st 25 Te a m s In S w im Classic This p.ist weekend al tIn* •Justus A(|uailr CrnUT in Orl.uido. tIn* Justus Hollins of Orlando held their tirsi ever Winter ( ’ lassie Swimming In­ vitational Over 600 swimmers rt-pr* sent lilt! over 25 teams competed in the season ripening meet in Orlando The host team walked, or rather ran away with the team title easily outdistancing the second place Central Florida Stars and third place Holmes Lumber Gators from Gainesville. "The meet was a huge suc­ cess." Hollins head coach John W oods said " I was really pleased with the team s perfor­ mance. We had some good swims and I was happy to see our kids improving so early in the season." Once again, the few swimmers from Sanford were the stars nl lhe early season invitational. Seminole sophomore Jaime Hojanowski keeps on rolling .is he chalked up another personal best tim e in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 504. Hojanowski placed 25 at the Class 4A State meet this past November in the same event. "I was very Impressed with Jaime's IHojanowski I swims." Woods sit id. "He was a little down ahcr the state meet, hut lie's starling to get untraeked now and his swimming is really improving." Hojanowski also hod some season best limes in the 200yard tree |I 52). the IOO tree (5 1 ()) ,uid i he 50 tree |24 0). Another Sanlord swimmer vv ho Woods picked out as having a s u p e r io r w e e k e n d w a s Shannon "C issy" Burgess. (Yes. she is im sisier. hut she's good | Burgess swam a hlettme hesi tune ot 1 06 in the 100-yard butterfly and also qualified lor tin Winter Kaslcrn Classic in Atlanta in two weeks. "Cissy is really putting it together." Woods said "She's a vers hard worker and a de­ dicated athlete She's doing better at every meet and should do well at Atlanta " Other outstanding swimmers dial were noted lor their perforn a n c e s ( m l n d e d B o b b ie Mi Michael. Jmn> Hugos and Id-year old Austin Lindsey Lindsey who is i otisidered one ol the premier swimmers hi the nation sworn lus lirsi meet in a new a g e g r o u p tills past weekend and the result was just as good as always "Austin is right at or under lus lltelune bests Woods said lb s doing even better as he's getting older Hall Of Fame Selects Hornung CANTON. Ohio (UI’I) - Flamboyant running hack Paul Hornung. whose career was tainted by a gambling suspension, was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame along with four others, it was announced Tuesday. Joining Hornung as I9H6 inductees are d efen sive back Ken Houston, linebacker Willie Lanier, record-setting quarterback Fran Tarkenton and runn­ ing back Hook Walker. Each n ew m e m b e r r e c e iv e d a minimum oi 25 votes from the Hall's Hoard of Selectors, which met during Super Howl XX weekend in New Or­ leans. All but one of the 2H members — representing the 2H NFL teams plus it designated member from the Pro Foot­ ball Writers Association of America — cast ballots. The five electees will bring to 133 the number of Hall oi Fame members. T w o fin a lis ts , q u a rte rb a c k Lett Dawson and wide receiver Don Maynard, were not elected but autnmatlcnllv Football became finalists for 1987. Hornung. who retired idler ihe 1966 season, has been eligible lor 15 years. A player must wall five years alter retire­ ment ticforc being considered lor the Hall. The delay has been attributed to Hormmg's suspension by Commissioner Pete Kn/cllc lor the 1963 season alter the Green Hay Packer admitted to gambling llornugn. the 1956 Hctsman Trophy front Notre Dame, rushed 893 times lor 3.71 1 yards and 50 touchdowns in nine seasons with Green Hay. from 1957-62 and 1964-66. Hornung led ihe NFL in scoring three straight years, culminating with a record 176-point season in 1961 The 50-year-old Hornung. who lives in his native Louisville. Ky.. had a reputa­ tion as a playboy — and probably solidllled the image when he admitted to helling on his own team. In contrast. Houston reached the Hall in his first year of eligibility. After a collegiate career at Prairie View AAM. Houston played 191 games over 14 seasons with Houston from 1967-72 and Washington until 1980. The speedy, hard hitting Houston in­ tercepted 49 passes for 898 yards and a record nine TD's. The 41-year-old from Lutktn. Texas was traded to the Red­ skins for five players in 1973. Lanier, nicknamed "Contact" because nl his tackling style, missed only five games in 10 seasons with Kansas City, beginning in 1967. The 40-year-old from Clover. Va.. spurred the Chiefs’ defense over favored Minnesota In Super Howl IV. He became the starting middle llnebatker in lus fourth game and did not relinquish that spot until the last three weeks of his career. Tarkenton completed 3.686 of 6.467 passes for 47.003 yards and 342 touchdowns - all career records - in 18 seasons with Minnesota 11961-66. 1972-78) and the New York Giants (1967-711 Famous as a scrambler, the nine-time Pro Howler also rushed 675 times lor 3.674 yards for another 32 ID s . Tarkenton. 45. guided «he Vikings to tlirtv utiMirrrssliil S i i |m t Howl anivs. Walker, who won the 1948 llelsinan trophv at Southern Methodist, played six seasons (1950 55) with the Detroit Lions, ||e rushed 309 times tor l.a 20 yards caught 152 passes lor 2.539 yards and kicked 49 held goals and 183 eon versions. The 58 vear old from Dallas, who won scoring titles in 1950 and 1955. was nominated by the H alls Old-1 liuyts Committee, The 1986 class o| ciishrluccs will meet at the Pro Howl in Honolulu on Feb 12. and will be formally Inducted at the Hail ot Fame on Aug 2 'Road Blues' Intensify For Lady Rams, 57-53 Dy Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer LEADERS BOVS Prep Basketball Leader* Basketball Lake Mary’s Lady Hams arc exp erien cin g a case o f the n o n c o n fe re n c e o n -th e-road terson and Karen DeShetler had blues. 13 each. For DeShetler. it was Last Wednesday. Lake Mary her top perform ance of the dropped a 58-46 decision at the season as she also pulled down gloom-dome in Apopka as the nine rebounds and handed mil Lady Darters continued a fourthree assists. year hex over the Lady Rams. Teri Whyte, a 6-4 sophomore M on day n ig h t. Lak e M ary center, was t ailed tor three tools journeyed to Euslis where, de­ In the lirsi lour minutes ol iluspite a furious last-m inute game and sat out until ilu- loiirlh comeback, it came out on the quarter. When she went back in. short end ol the sink again. she immedi.dlev picked up her 57-53. lo u r t h fo u l W h yte, w ho The Lady Rams. 13-4 overall, averages over 19 points per return to Seminole Athletic Con­ game linished with pist on*ference action Friday night at point Lyman. Lake Mary. 4-0 in the "The real story was Whvie got conference, has not experienced in tool trouble and made us the same woes in SAC awov uvvtul short against their big games as it lias come through people." Moore said Euslis lias with big wins at Seminole and three girls 5-11 or belli i Still, Lake Hrantley. we should have gone mil .diet Lake Mary built a six-point Herald Pftefebv Tommy Vincent them a little earlier " lead. 30-24. at halitime Monday For Ettstis. Teresa Newman night lint saw the lead dwindle tossed in a game-high 26 points Lake Mary’s Teri Whyte goes up tor two among a crowd of to on e. 4 1-40. a fte r th ree Lake Brantley players. From left, Sherry ''Ice” Asplen, while Casev Ilium popped in 16 quarters. Euslis then went on a JV LADY RAMS WIN Tracy Brandenberg and Gretchen Mull. Lake Mary beat the 17-7 spurt to grab a 57-46 lead Lora Splat! poured in a ca­ Lady Patriots last week but lost to Eustis Monday while with 1:03 left to play. reer high 20 points Mmidov Lake Brantley travels to Apopka tonight. Tonya Lawson then came up night as Lake Mary’s |uuior with a steal and scored tor the varsity Lad* Rams claimed a I 47 remaining m the game luyoll reallv .dlccted us We're Rams and Cynthia Patterson -13-27 victory over Ensiis I he followed with a steal and a layup J\ Lady Rams have won tivc when .Johnson went to work still struggling and we kind ot Johnson hit a short jumper from look like w e re out ol shape." to make it 57-50. Patterson was straight and now stand ai 6 ! lot the ton! Im*' to pull the lead to then folded and went to the tree the season Forsyth may have been out ol three tlirow line with 59 seconds h it shape, hut she was in lop season Apopka s Michelle M< Kinney lorm in tin* closing seconds ot She made the first to make tin L A K E M A R V IS]) Patterson '( Larson went to the line to shoot a one the game She stored two ke\ score 57-51 and coach Hill Moon- 16 Dalbel 3 Whack i AS,*.- Lee Ice J Totals 30 ) 853 and mu- .liter being touted by tree throws alter she was tooled said he instructed P.^n-rson to DeShetlert] E U S T I S IS7) Bunn s Douq'as 1 miss tlie second — which she NfAitHtt 36 Senen, t Wider » Aired 0 Forsvlh. hill couldn't hit the by I’aramore with 3 49 rein.no To*.io 33 tl 19 5> Itont end Johnson pulled down mg and sank two more alter did. Ma'fhmp Lake Marv 10 E u*h* . I In u K the n-liound and passed the hall being bailed bv Apopka s Dionne "Then the otfleial stepped til La«e M a - , U Eu*t s Pooled out io Deleonarda Honey who look Collier. and s.nd it was ille g a l to None Tecs-ical None the hall down the court tor purposely miss a tree throw "Those tree throws hv Kim another short juiujier to extend iForsythl were really i ruetal Moore said "I've never heard of F o r s y t h , J o h n s o n tlie lead to live points anything like that before " Copeland said alter the game The Ladv Greyhounds im ­ "She is a v ery * omposed player Lawson though, came up w ith L e a d L y m a n W in proved to 19-3 on tin- year with and knows what she s doing mi another steal on the inbounds tin- win and will travel to Inci­ the court She runs the Olteuse pass and made the lav up to pull By Chuck Burgess it it St tin' Ladv Braves ol Hoorn- on on the court when she's out the Rams within 57 53 with 29 Special f o the Herald Tucsdav and host tin- Lady there." seconds left Lake Marv immedi LONG WOOD The Lyman The 19h6 W inter Kasiern J o h n s o n w as a lso tough ( lassn is scheduled lor the atelv tried to call timeout alter Lady G rey h o u n d s used 23 Ramsot Lake Mntv on Friday Bouev popjied a short shot shooting on ihe night as she points trom senior forward Kim sei ond weekend ol February at Lawson's hoop "At that point, the nttlci.il Forsyth and 19 trout LuTauva Irom (list inside the |>aiul to amassed 1 1 points in tin s .. ond the home oi the Atlanta Dyna­ Johnson to roll past the Apopka mnkt tt 50 15 alter I’ar.miorc hail lo pace the Ladv Hounds mos 1 he meet will consist oi the wouldn't give IIS I lie timeout In best teams m the Eastern because lie said we <ntildn i tall Hlue Darters 61-56. despite a ripped tin nei with a svvislu-r A P O P K A 1161 P.iramore ) ) Demp* s I mii d States and will include a timeout alter the ball i attic 33-poim perform.on e from the Irom tin- baseline with I 17 lett McKinney 1 Winchester 3 Davenport 6 ihe 5(i lastesi swimmers from through the rim on Lawson s Blue Darters' .Jackie I'ar.miore m in regulation Collier 3 Tot.il* 34 8 III VA "It seemed we played as hard shot Moore explained Kustis girls prep basketball action L Y M A N 149 — For*yth 31 Steve"** 9 e.o h team as we i mild p i s i to stay m the Johnson 19 Robert* 4 Bouey 6 To*,il-. 33 I e .1 III s 1 r o 111 L o u i s v i l l e . then inbound* d the hull and ran Monday night m trout ol 291 game. Ladv Hound coach Dick !] 3441 bins at Lyman High School Atlanta North < arolina. New out the i lot k Malltime Lym.in 30 Apop*a 33 lou'V Copeland said It was one ol Apopka >8 Lyman 14 Fouled out Collier The score was 44-43 in lavor For Lake Marv Lawson was Jcrse\ N a s h v ille . H olies. those games that the weekend Techn.cal nor-e A 301 ol the Ladv Greyhounds with Sarasota and a learn Irom high with 16 (mints while Pal 1’eiisai ol.i and O rlando are <\pi i ted to <ompete I la n should be a lot ol spirit m that meet Woods said I hev re going to have l<> peo­ ple m tin- finals ms ad ol eight Michelle Ei k Was the high scorer tor the By Chris Flster bei ailse the pool has 10 lanes Lady Lions with 19 points while Stephanie Herald Sports W riter Ihat should make it reallv Nelson added seven and Jodie Swit/er six Su//arme Hughes scored |usi two jioinis interesting Rachel Uiggms had time pmnis lor Si Motulav night hut thev were the biggest CHUCK’S TIP — For those two ol her young piep i.urcr Hughes an Hughes has not inched die nets with her < Im id swimmers who hate Monday and tJviedo High In shm.m Im two tree throws storing average tins season, hut lu-r tree OVIEDO JV WINS early week workouts. trv to that gave the Lady Lions the h ad in th<- late throw pet * outage is impressive — esjieetally Adrienne Worn I scored IM ot in r game make prat lice fun gtillig and sht also made some k* v delerisive * onsidermg lui treshin.m status Alter high 29 points in tlie second hall Moud.iv For s« ts like 10 200 s bri ak plays down the sirel< h as Oviedo piiHid out sinking tin two crucial Ire*' tosses Monday. night as Oviedo's pminr varsity Ladv Lions each 200 into a game Descend a 30 27 vutorv over Si Cloud s Ladv H u g h e s ran In i county-leading peut-mage * latnied a 35 27 * u torv over St ( loud the hrsi three, asi end the next Bulldogs m Orange H< It Colder* tm a* mm to 89 peri el it (29 ol 25) It was ill* se< oml straight victor* Im three and negative spin the last .u Si ( loud Slie did an excellent job in the late <)vlcdo which now stands at 5 6 ( )n Frirlav tour Ihe win boosted Oviedo s <)B< record to going Oviedo roach -John Thomas said ot O V I E D O (301 Wood 3 Nelson 1 Eck 10 Sadyer 4 Kelly l or long disiatu e sets singing 5 1 whieti is m-d tor lirsi place with Hughes Sb* stole two balls, gol fouled oil 3 Hughes 3 Total* II 418 3110 a iavorilt song or thinking about ST C L O U D 13/1 — Boykin* 8 Jones 3 Diqqm* » Orno 4 Leesburg The Ladv Lions 5-12 overall, and on*- and im ilu tree throws, then • am* up a boyfriend or girlfriend will to, * r Seiler Tola** 11143/ Leesburg will hat lie lor lirsi plate I hursdav with ill*- Iasi i* bound l o slop Si Cloud Itom Malltime V* Cloud IV Ov.edo li Foul* Oviedo 9 st make the lime and yardage llv night at Oviedo High getting a second shot C.oud/0 Fouledout Boykin* Technical None Hughes' Free Throws Turn Back St. Cloud Basketball Wminolr Athletic Conlfrrncr All! W L GB T m iti If 4, SO S«ininoli* IS) J 1 1 ; 14 )• LymA'’ i l l J 1 19 Lflke M.*f y ( L M I * •! 6 ft1 3 19 Lake Brantley 1 l H ) 4 4 12! Lake Hortell I L H ) 1J f n J 0 i Oviedo lOl • tLyman * Monday gan-e not included* 1 SCORING Pf Wayer G Avg li 9* ;s6 Allen Unroe lO) 18 149 14 9 10 Ray H a m f i ri d ILM 14 4 * Robb Muqhc* lOl ta ?J0 Rod Henderson V. 140 l* ?!Q T J Sca*et*a ( L I m i3 /; Kelly McKinnon (L M ) 1/6 u s* u Mai* A!o*i-r ILB> 14 18) u i Jerry Parker (SI li ^8; 12 I Ralph Ph.ipo** i L 11 8 ti) 1) 14 11 4 Wade W,tl,g ILH Ji9 li B*e*t M anhall 1 L 166 U 1 John Lowe (LMI 169 16 10 9 Cra-q W.|l»er :S li ISO 10 0. Brent Hell 1 L H 1 14 9M 11/ Chn* Jackson (L M 9/ 116 U Fred Mick* (LMI 9i 16 li? 16 Robed Thomas *L 9i ti? 9) Andm Whitney . SI IS 140 U9 Vinci- F lorence I L 1 16 ?) 146 9t Kevin L-enard ILM) 16 Cra.q Hadrak ( L ) li 12/ 0> Da, d Hard me k . l H 14 its 84 Darren Leva ILH ) 14 rod /7 Oscar Merth.e iLM* 11 7) n E r it C/ern.eiea'k l M) /9 6i tj Terry Campbell l O 1 18 ID 6) 91 li Rod Fo**.tl (Si 62 91 Mike Wriqhl (S) li 61 REBOUNDING Pljfff G Craig a .f M’ t S i li Wod Mender son S li W.iiph Phifpott I L ) IJ O nc «ir i{ M U Lr«i.c| Retd/.ib ( L li Wod Fossiti <SJ Ti Chn* J tick von LW 1/ Kevin L ufn,»rd ( t M 16 F r«JH ick % fLM) >6 M*»TYh,|D *L > li Rofiti Mughal ( O j '6 AH«*n Unroe iOl 14 Hrent 0**U LBl 14 D*»rn?n L#*v*i . 1 h »4 *V.»(Jt* W i H. cj tH 14 R«ll f Me X moon •[ M IJ F'<c C/#*rrviA|f*Nfci ( LM ) i; f Pjrfcff (S) ti 'A^ilhpf lO 14 ASSISTS Pljyer Andr#* JS 1 €: r ic C/er nn*ji» a iLM ■ t C«impU*M Oi T J Scitlv'M IL > Rod Henderson S ' JOhnLOA** LMI Dll Vid M.if c l h l b I Allen Unrcx* (Ol W»»r M,»rf\f npid 11 M V Wright fS ) M.irh N,»poi l M G ii i; 18 li li '6 U in 10 li 11 STEALS Player T J Scalctf.11 L . W.1 r e el l M Drie d M«trd*»c* L H Rod Henderson *S Andre A ’httne, •S i Mark khnilfccf L M Enc C j e r A N k LM Terr ir Campbell iOi Alien Unro<? (Qi Vince F 1*.ren< e t L G.if»h Bolton O' Brett Marsh,»il fi Mike Airiqhf ( S| G li 10 14 li li >1 2 18 18 ?6 16 li li Rrb Ul C8 9i 9S 10/ 10) /9 KN 104 9i 99 102 /i /) /o 60 ii 61 /I Avg 8/ /9 7) /) 71 69 69 68 6S 6J 62 S7 i 4 i 2 S0 4Z 41 42 11 A%l 9i 64 /o S« S8 Avq 6 \ i 1 39 ) * \9 ) 4 ) J 1 2. 2* 2S 20 U 46 S8 29 1/ 26 Stl ii 28 Avg 1* 2i 2* 2 1 I 4 1> 14 i «i 17 1A 1 hr 1i t f 14 28 24 21 1? )i 26 ?i 2) 20 F R E E T3IROWV 131 or more all*mplvl Player Todd pH*er*on T J Vrdl<-*t.l IL lM Mark Mo*er ILBI David Hardtt ck I LB: Kelly McKinnon 11 M John Lone tLHi Allen Unroe 'O Brel* Mar*h.|U I L Pay M.irt*h,.id LM Oa* th Bolton 10 Player Craiq Walker IV) ' r e n t ien,trd I L t* Ralph Phnpol* |L ) Alien Unroe lO) Jam** Walker lOi Rod MendeCiun (V: Chn* Jackson ( L M i F red H-ck* |l H i G 16 li 14 14 1 16 T8 5 / 16 M Alt 77 J8 S3 8I l» *3 30 41 33 44 1/ V3 >4 64 33 33 38 41 77 33 MOTS G 1* *# ** '1 *8 9 >7 Blk 41 30 18 36 31 18 13 16 Pel 18 1* ft 8 IU 1 n 7 13 t /I 3 68 8 68 8 68 1 6* r Avg 3/ 18 1f 14 11 1t \ l 10 VOURCE county coache* Compiledby iam Cook H olm es' Strong Second H a lf Helps Tigers Rout Virginia Tech United Pres* International H.iskerville llolnu-s took Ills time hut he Itnally helped Memphis Slat* put Virginia Tech away Holmes scored 17 oi lus 19 points in the second hall Tuesday night to le.itl No 2 Memphis Stale lo an 83-61 rout ol I hr No. 19 llokies in a Metro Conlcrcncc game I thought we were going to get shut out tonight." ligers head roar h Dana Kirk siild. "We did a emijjle ol tilings wrong rigln oil tin- bat Hut our board work gol better and H.iskerville Holmes got going in tlie second hall We kept going to him although lie was I of-7 in the lirsi trail You can't give up mi him All in all 1 think w* played as well In one 15-mmut* streak as we have played tlus year Basketball Holmes hit lus lirsi shot ol the second hall and followed with a 3 pmm pi.iv and a pair ol tree throw-, giving the ligers a 4 1 2 8 advantage I wo mure baskets bv Holmes arid two held goais each bv William Hr-dlord and Dwight Hovd gave Memphis St.it* a 53-32 lead, I hi- viclorv was lh< iindeh-aled ligers 2 1 st stratgiit Andre Turner had Hi points and 9 steals, and Bedford added 12 {mints arid 11 rclmunds Mi tujihls Slat* 5-0 m 11j*- eonler*-!i* * led 32 26 halitime. and in* rr.ised tfi* l*-)nl to 53 32 m ill*' nr-xt seven ininiiK s \irgim.i l«**li 16-4. was led hv Dave Hurgiss ami Hohln IJi-eeher with points each Dell Currv. a guard averaging 2 1 unties ,* game, was held io 12 point*-. Ills lowisl total ot III* season. We * i i i i i i - out o! th* blocks strong. Virginia Tci h * o.n h Charlie Muir said. hui Holmes and Bedford caused us a lot ol problems. We shot tlie hall poor I\ m tlie llrst hall hut you have lo atinhuic that io some ol Memphis Si.in s di-tense In the second half, we lost our poise against th*- press." Ilu llokus had 22 turnovers in tlngaun Memphis Stan otnreljouuded I'eeli 17-36 despite 12 ri-hounrls Irom It* ■-• in r and 1 1 limn Curi v io oilier games. No -I Duke erusheil H a r v a r d 8 9 - 5 2 . a n d N o . 12 G eorgetow n w h ipped l‘ ruvideuee 69 54 At Durham N t David Heiidersr smred 14 points to lead live Hli Devils in doulile ligures Hilly Kli scored 12 (ioiiiis . Jav ltd.is added and Hi rebounds, and All Aim-rf guard Johnny Dawkins and Ma Alarte each added 19 points The Hli Devils Hindi 22-411-32 lu ld g„al j tempts m set mill halt At Providence. R| David Wlnga s<oml a game high 29 points, and sle 7 7 Ihe Hour Monday night lead tin- llovas past the Friars in a It Easi mateImp Reggu- Williams addi l-l|Hitnts and Michael Jackvin 12 �Evening HtflM, tenferd, FI. Tuesday, Jen. 21, IMt—7A Hawthorne Turns Up The Heat IN BRIEF Sanford Thundercar Driver Wins End-Of-Month Championship \Lake Mary Kickers Fall Behind Early, Tumble To IWest Orange NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Traditionally, during the few weeks preceding the World Series at New Smyrna Speedway, the raring aetlon heats up considerably, and this year Is no exception. Casey Hawthorne, a 20-year-old Sanford driver, turned up the heat considerableSaturday night. Climbing In a rare ear he'd never seen before. Hawthorne turned fast time and went on to win the 30-lap End of the Month event for the thundercar division. T h e early lap s were m arked by a crowd-pleasing duel between Hawthorne and very lough 25-year veteran Harry Brazec. who led for the first six times around. Running wheel to wheel at that point, the flying lead pair split to go on each side of the lapped car. and when they met again. Hawthorne was ahead. But Hawthorne wasn’t out of the woods yet as lie got the unfamiliar Busch car sideways several times because he oversteered. At the finish, Hawthorne bested Brazec, D ou g L a th a m . B ill K in le y and Ed Eastabrook. Last season , as a s tre e t Stock er. Hawthorne won 23 regular features, the 1985 Armed Forces 50 and the prestigious LATE MODEL! 100-lap Florida State Street Stock Champi­ onship. He was also voted The Most Improved Street Stock driver In Florida by a panel of experts. After skipping a few weeks, spent working on the race car. David Rogers came bark to win the 50-lap End of the Month Late Model Championship on Saturday night at the high banked, half-mile, paved oval. Rogers was followed by fastest qualifier LeRov Porter and Daniel Keene whose race car’s front end had to be rebuilt following a violent hot laps' wall banger. Fourth and fifth were .Joe Middleton and a very aggressive Lee Faulk who will be in a brand new Champion TV Rentals race car this coming Saturday. Much improved A.J. Rinehart won his second roadrunner feature in a row. with Gene Van Altstine running the high groove to score a popular victory over a strong field of four-cylinder machines. This coming Saturday, a Demolition Derbv. The Great American Sack race and a Fa»!«VQualifier L.Roy Porter, Orlando. I I 4 0 let. End of fSe Month Championship ISO laps) t David Rogerv Orlando. 1. LaRoy Porter. Orlando. J Daniel Keane. Tampa. 4 Joe Middleton. So Oaytona J Lee FAulk. Orlando. * Greg Froemming. Orlando. 1 Mika Godlberg. Ormond Beach. I Duke Southard. Oak Hill, f Tony Altiere. Lecanto 10 Don HatMlI. South Daytona Lap Leaden Joe Middleton 1 S David Roger* t SO THUNDERCAR! Fattett Qualifier Caiey Hawthorne. Sanlord. If Jf tec Fin!heat It lapii l Hawthorne End of the Month Championship DO lap!) 1 Cate/ Hawthorn#. Sanford; I Harry Bra/ee Winter Spring* 1 Doug Latham. Cocoa * Bill Kinley. Otteen S Ed Eaitabrook. Sanford * Rick Lake/ Orlando 7 Don Roberta. Sanlord. t Rand Rhodat. Orlando, f Eddie Tovat. Apopka; 10 Bob Hopping. Orlando Lap Leader* Harry Braiee I * Caeay Hawthorne 7 X) ROADRUNNER! Heat (e lap*) I Gary Salvator#. Edgewater End of lh» Month Champion!htp (is lapii 1 A j Rinehart. Daytona Short*, J Gary Salvatore Edga*at«r. 1 Phil Swain. Orlando 4 Eddie Tovet. Apopka 1 Joe Berr/ Holly Hill FOURCYLtNOERS Heat (4 lap!) t Gene Van AJ*tm* Rockiedge End ot tha Month Champlonihip (IS iap*ll Gene Van Alitine. Rockltdga. 7 Bill Roie. Orlando. I Guy Lingo Oviedo. 4 Jack Hayei. Ocoee 1 Dave McMannen. Orlando 4 Ted Hodgdon. Daytona Beach. 7 Bill Hoovan Orlando 4 Oebbit Hughert, Holly Hill, f Jerry Syjnon* New Smyrna Beach. 10 CurtiiMillar. Sanford ^ *3 . On ;i nielli when most soccer Wan In-Jin' played lb,, fin home Villen mills. Lake Mary’s Hams anil West Orange’s Warriors Imltled In the biller enlil al Winter Garden. It look the Hams 73 middles lie fore they *? roiild gel llielr offense warmed up but. despite a S* number o f late senring th reats, th ey e o iild n ’ t erase an early tleflelt as West Ora line elalnied a 2 1 vletory. Lake Mary. 11-4-2 and ranked tlilrd In the slate I4A). returns to aettou W e d n e s d a y at h o m e against Oviedo. West Orange look a 1-(J ballltme lead on a gnuI by Cedric •iobson and another i»nal by •lolison gave the Warriors a 2 0 lead with 10 minutes hit to play "On the seeouil goal. our keeper didn’t win the ball." Lake Mary rnaeh Larry MeCorkle said. "A West Orange player went up and headed it away and nobody covered up the goal and -iobson stuck it In." Lake Mary came back within 2-1 with seven minutes left to play when Scott Schmitt bred in a goal from 35 yards out. MeCorkle said the Hams had plenty ol chances to tie it hut couldn’t convert. "In the last seven minutes we had two shots hit the post and another that hit a player who was on the line. We had one shot Inside of six Ieel that went over tin goal." The Hams outshot the Warriors. 18-12. but WestOrange’s Keeper had to make pist six saves "T h a t’s a sign of how bad our shooting was." \h ( orkle said A u to R a c in g 100-lap Endtiro will be adder) to the regular program, as a major Japanese TV' network will be taping the action. Kohlberg, Van Patten Survive PHILADELPHIA I d 'l l - Andv Kohlberg and Vince Van Patten are the only survivors among six players who fought through tin- (pialiliers to enter the second' round of the 25lh U.S. Pro Indoor Tenuis Championships. Kohlberg. ranked No. IH3. laces Hth-sccded Tim Mayotte today alter stiprisiug Pith ranked Julm Sadri 3 6 . 6-1. 6-4 Monday, winnlngnn a break in the Iiim I game. Van Patten dep uted lellow qualllur Sltahar Perkiss of Israel 7-6 |7-5|. 6-1 Perkiss touglit oil lour set points to force the lirst-set tiebreaker Van Patten won the second set on the third match point and will meet No. It seeded Andres Gome/ol Keuador lodav No. 1 seed Ivan Lendl who was runner up to lour-time champion-John Mel’.nroe ui 1983 and Pt.H|. is idle until Wednesrlay as is No j and lour time champion Jimmy Connor, and No 5 Anders Jarred \li Kuroe pulled out of tin- tournament last week, i King tin need m take time otl from the tour. Lady Hawks Second Nationally Coach Turn llauunonlree s Lake Howell Lady Hawks, the second best 4A cross country team in the stale, picked up another honor recently wln-n they were honored for their performance in the Comity Postal Hun. The Crosscountry .lonrn.il ranked the Ladv Hawks second behind Pearl Hiver. \ V with a time of 60 minutes. 57.2 seconds. Pearl Hiver was dm ked in 58 minutes. !i.2 seconds. The postal run is a nationwide competition in which the sum total ol the lirst live runners m acciuuulated lor two miles The times art run on the truck anti not a cross country course for similarity Lisa Sutnocki was named a Second learn All-America and Martha Fonseca was a I mirili I cam Ml America. SCOREBOARD t *4*441*HkM rv I44m Im H) MltVIlIM |4*UH4'I i p - - ES*1* Cs *7* 5,'4(.w f 9:*-9Cv (p ill i J* - ESFH C:117* #4*4 'o-fl14' U4V4-4 L I.'** 1* 4 " - ESH F-:‘4**ov* jjw V«* "1,1 i 4—0*S*--*-* Mi * 4ESP-* LBG* V4(M C «** c ' *4 4j.*a UMf 14— fSBS A!-4-*C.b S484*010 Nik *j*p- A« i*V T*CI Soe-s** . . O i-.s'*- P.sv: D O G S *t l4>*r« frl4*4l M.«44rk8« 111! II. 1 2147 2 V«vS-:>r* 1 -rti 8.** 9*). f J>***' Unit The first Families Together. Inc . golt tournament will In­ field on Feb. 10 al I p ro at the Sweet water Country Club in Long wood, spokesperson liarbura Dean announced. Families Together Inc. is a eonummilv organization with goals to diminish drug and ahohol use among youth through the encouragement ol positive alternative activi­ ties. Heglstrallnn fee tor the golt tournament is $ 100. tax deductible Coordinator ol the event is l.ongwood resident David White. An awards ceremony will Pillow the tournament with a host of prizes including a round trip lor two anywhere in tin- Trans World Airlines system presented by Hep. Hill McCollum, honorary chairman ot tin- event Boating Skill Classes Offered Those who enjoy boating can now improve their boating knowledge and skills by enrolling in the Safe lloating Course, sponsored by the Seimnol- Power Squadron in cooperation with the Office ot Couuuuiulv Instructional Services of Seminole Comm unit v t 'ollege. The class will be held al l.ongwood Klcmcntary School for six weeks on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-9. beginning Jan. 28 Kcgistralinn will take place the lirst class meeting at 6:45 Instruction Is free, but there ts an $8 charges tor each set of instructional materials. For further information, call the Oil tec ot Community Instructional Services at the college 1323 1450. ext. 304). Seminole Frosh Squeeze Rams Jarod and the "Cheese" combined to help Seminole High's Irishman put the squeeze on Lake Mary's Hams Monday night in prep basketball. Jarod Jones poured in a game-high 22 points and Reggie "Cheese” Itellamy pumped in lit as the Seminole frosh came away with a 70-58 victory over tluz Hams to avenge Seminole’s only loss Dwight Itrluson joined Jones and Itellamy in double ligures with 13 points For Lake Mary. Hurucii Washington was high with 16 points. Carlos Hartslield tossed m 13 and Torrance Carr added It). All three live in Sanlord Minnesota To Resume Schedule MINNEAPOLIS |UPI| — The University ol Minnesota, rocked by the arrest ol three ol its basketball players on rape charges and close to cancelling its last 1 1 games, will finish the season with eight players and an interim coach. University President Kenneth Keller said Monday night he considered ending Minnesota's Hig leu season, hut decided that would be "an abuse ot the rights of the young people" remaining on (lie team. He had fo rfe ite d M inn esota's Sunday game at Northwestern to allow tnni fm ■ :. ■ - j I4IKITIAIL 04*1441*1**Fjii M il Cl.lt *444 ' F l-C '* 7 11*44-4 <4-142 V 4—, **J* 1 Y 4- C4*S C'( i Fj.'L4vd4-J4 40 4-1 4 F*ft 0r4*f4 S.**<4C*44k * &4-'.*<’ 4 1 1 V 4 - 1.4*4* * 5* *4-4 3 *4HO -1 C a ®4 B.4C* t . *14*4! C1411444 1*<4 4-H4 2 4 p. - B . k 'S oi-S ' o'. ) P4**4tS*EK4-t4 » S*,4**W4*' " Cw-r S 0. Xtt**-n t ,»;*w . .8 **M*4-v* 7 &. 'S-44.-4 | V F4-4'Uj'7 8«tCf74 * tS'-L4.*'M4*fl'4'1 '{ C>7*4*1L4*41 ix ix ) a IX <K IIX QH1MJ* FIMIHM T ']l!in ? N M U D J*M ) »X ) ■ ) K i PrSt*Oiyg-Sf I! ec IX I M f iie lu tie Q inm to * i i ii i g n T m iit n ii. OS IMI ltd vein mm t tiK0P8.7i 2*aC 1IC IK 2 Ooo JuftCtr 2*C IX t 3ft^|Ff.-,JJ4 IX 9!2tl2*M F1) )l)*71.T(I)»II4*K *mj DO 111! 1 Ijfk Hy 5< m 2 liHtCof *X 520 t 8*4. »¥■'># 2K 017 l i e N. Fit 71117e. T(S771771 e m i n e 2i j« 2 C*«1L.)K 1*0 2* M (I ' S"or*C.tv<* i 0 Uoe 4Me*o" 2X ttkJI 0 XII f 5i u . ft4***0* 1 23444iFo* 8.4* ’ Pol* Np. :0 X • N )K J ec 2«3 210 QipuiR Porjua.TiniMitN nki 111 nu 1 ft»j**G*— *K *n ix DX *X 2K 0144111» FIII) 171M. TillI]]MM 1 t*v**4* Sai 1 Goewt* •mi ii o ii w ) V r -'E ltr UK i Vj-Jf ! i !-«ih w o in nne ‘Families' Golf On Feb. 10 BASKETBALL TV/RADIO f mi d im IK IN U9 WC 110 T uni u i* » 4*M l|. 4 HU 4 ■) ,c ■ • XM J3C i»L' • 2? I 5*.* 5mc- 5.54* 140 t *5." **'*, O'DItlM FlDMJIM T IIIIH U H i .i * i » c tin ' L«t*r* -v ik 7 B;,« Xfnjl' f tf'ISSn ; sc : k - K IX >K o n :) KM F II || d d T II I t n i l H h <ich4 Ilvttlmlam emjut ii I* i 4 ’ Wr-Cv ’ . f |)K J Ok-jOtn'-nf 3X IX 7K IX r*C 0 1171 t » d F II ft 117K T If >11 11*14 Fk til I t l t n Ii Itvninvrl l i f t Utt Clnilvlf IIHN I7 t»u C A lt I 3r*. :»J3, «K ; j£ 2X * i v>J.*t Jmi» Jf X ! X t ,* * 3i i »* <X a il'I f lH F lim t N T l f f l t l t l 14 itm u i a n I *4-** ' 4 6t»" I h' J SC : kC I O lllS W r-U ID IX • Cm -E m IK Q Dll U d F Ifil DM I D ll) D id MOD'fnuin l- llk 771ID 28/TONIGHT Basketball: Junior College ): •3 ii H «] ITJ 1} ■’ 3 31 )i 7:30 p.m. — SCC Women at Central Florida Basketball: JV/Varaltjr Bojra M ilw aukee O verpow ers Utah, 127-103 United Press International The Milwaukee Mucks used the same technique to control the backboard Monday night I ha I the Chicago Bears used in the Super Bowl to take over the Basketball: JV/Varaltjr Girls iin r o f scrim m a ge — they 5 p.m. — Lyman at Boone pushed the other team out of l 6:30 p.m. — Lake Howell at Mount Dora j their way 6:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Apopka 5j ' ' T It c ui a l «■ li ii p x w li it n Soccer: JV/Varstty Boys Milwaukee arc dilticult — their 22 6 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Brantley ti btg guards to our small guards." 52 5 p.m. — Lyman at Bishop Moore Utah coach Frank Laydcu said 3* 4/6 p.m. — Winter Park at Lake Howell 53 alter the Bin k>- dclratcd tlit )a/z Soccer: Varsity Girls 12 127-103. "They were a very 7 p.m — Gainesville Buehholz. at Lyman OlRL! physical team and they pushed 6 p m — Winter Park at Lake Howell O n iiU J us around like the Bears did to pr-*KCaftn'-j-y 1f 8 tip in. — Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore the Patriots. They were |ust ton J V *m *«*’•.«•••11 I Cvt ter if* tough tor us tonight." » 4| - S*«* 0*r*-i ’ll In the lirst half. Milwaukee ■Irv.iyt-r/’-nk II ic-t*** I Onwdi f4f»a’tr ui > J 1 U GocOi'tjN'IU-r.* i -i-M n-a' l f s 't * * ,cnC"oc*i*i-:*~ *1 enjoyed a 35-15 rebounding 4 ) ) • OrlMlCMvivI tit f Mee Cm** i] !» t t r i t t ID 5Vl- « *" I dwtw Fir! 1*1 C*ra*» Dry, 1 t T edge and Sidney Mom-riel scored I H r m M««V« - U U «4ry V •20 of tit's 35 points to give the • V 4- 5 o .-'37* if! !.-vi .*»<*» iv-nc’i O-ry lyiVtiy'iWWdlr irtWh 5 l • 8trnc-i * .v*. » Bucks a 70-43 lead at in ­ p *-* C:*i 5s* -7* ’ **.. 4 Cl****44 J i’ n 'i l y - l - r i y * ) termission i*-»*a ffcf’-iM.4-, 644t*i #it i 1 V P(-4*'t.-7&tt* se-H** ) 6*v ' n - n 0*1*4*4 44 4 2 **» *"04* 'IS Go'-Vl Ooo4W*r*-JI "W e were able to rebound well **! ..oMUti’—.* 'IS 111*4*44* 3v v * n - 'I CyJ-i O i. 5 and get into nut transition 2 Pi *-•* * l » - L i j » '! * ( l.*r*'i* O l - t 9|«D ■#****’*»*-**) ’25 1O''**#*I,***. Mm** in game." said Milwaukee’s Paul 1 /***<-■ l i: O-OSi-Vt-V-l i »V S»'tf»rSI c% 4K s I n i ’ * s»c j ac-av-il 1.4-5-8*. 1 Fy-P4-74C.*1** M Presses-. who Imishcd with 14 II t Ot •** i C r i -v O lr » 1Fo**l ».S4*3** *4*-*** V*—.9,-34* rt; 1 Fj*-V,4*l 9,4*344 Hi 9v* T*#1" * God V*sn*rJ •! Ijoints. "Utah bits a very good • 'a*1V,4*1S ,4*3*4 f5C ti ' 8’*a4"'3"8*.eo*4 4 a F4»B4*<*Fse4jo4"F*t 7' o fim ij Ct>3 u 1 fast break but we were able to 41 O 1 8*l4*C9Z'r ’• 0(414 Ftmt 1)3 San-6*r|'| CwfM’ O trl execute ours so well that I don’t •»i OoodWo"*»4'l Sor-ov-l 'J * iy(L4^*3*tkc>i II Mm.Vit IH ■484ITUU Cmv*3|4,i 1I4.**!* CvJ'-U O l. IJ F*r*l Art F»r-| J think that they were as cfimwk IkkiKCyirmit St* Ttr- IJ Cva -I ii fecllve.” r«cwa* ij. -it -Lmlvri Wy. 0<*li T*4ft ft l Gl Ail Ftrnl V u E**1 Sir l 54-.noi*t$l The Bucks look control of tile 12 — ft 4 O o L i r - t r O r r 'r t h * :Ly-on'Ll 21 i3 game with a first quarter surge N4TI0M4L 1414111411 4I10C L4*45*4*4 LU Jt 1 ; 51 Eii'm Ceiceit o f 10 straight points for a 34-20 C**48*4**4 4 .8 D 1 l «l SOCCER *n»«r-( o.itwv .1*4"C». L.4 4»J U lead with 2:12 left in the period. m 1 h i Gl 0, 400 0 It 5 7U fOCCI* Fi0f44 4mu*)C C*4(*t* F»II 1 1: They never let Utah gel close the rt 8a*s* 1(4-4* 101 i D u« 5 1 P* *34p* 4 1**4U4*l4l14.4*4* rest of the way. 0411444* 1 i X *4> -<4» .4**44 5* tMi'O-r* '4-P4 "W e iried to contain them but *41- - y y n 2' ui II j t.i«***c*f■!I-Ua - 3e»l 2 L4ktU*'r 15 X 5* >9 t *44* *»i they blew right by us." Utah's A -*» Fl-ii-LK I S-y-tr j 0-*'8*ci' * C.nllll 04111ft. M»r4jr ilrtvH l Vr ' *Carey Scurry said. " I t ’s hard to • 7 1 V *4,(44 3 1 It -pet**” i - *rf V*- .4**1 24 J7l 5 match up with them. They are »-r-4 H'.'lJt I'.*«"> I lg*|M<4 li>i|* 5 t-;l 22 n (4* 1 1 .ntf/i-: *o*-p**c* :*•-* i* all 6 -6 . they are all quick and " Cxor.’t-*** 1 » *X 'J C l,t M n - v l i * "r-7|r* ** * T*fpo'tp--';» they were Jetting by us." 4 X lit ■4 ; £*1470 li*#se*t iIC.txi: 1 ft F#tfifc,.| W"'"VS ’2 D 2X 17 i *3*D Jerry Reynolds scored 16 3 Ct r i l l ft.ll.** C**S**S4 liS«Ef!4U Cu*t|C<r>l V**4i<-t* * U ti(li,ii>| rtitt - *ru<; * 4 » D * points for the Bucks, while Terry *Mm >*On'ift" kdFdil itMftlf Cl»Sr(*t* .4(*un. i ir’iry Cyi 0*en V*• L Ptt Gl Cummings. Kenny Fields and Nim A L Cl 411 *-*• V•■**X >4 <r. **5,1*3** IMlUj-f If Ii )t 0*11 *4* Ricky Pierce scored 13 points It 4 1** 4 2 > .r Sm>ci S i: t a *--4- on4-etty t*)* J S o -, A-jn j 2 4 apiece. in 2 1 i.t*t 22 1: *5 2 0*i*in* f*lt*f**l-»tlt 2’ J' tx 1 Dl 41 L»"’«"ILI 2.- 2 2J Utah was led by A d ria n 2C**’»*-e tm* C*-*e : a 21 Ml 1 1 •J**n LI<r**!M .« 23 2 2* « Ox** kirk Danlley with 31 points, while V n 21 ’) : c. fx o 31 *. i ; 1 Utlllll* 4*41*1 P«t*K Ol.Dft. Karl Malone added 20 and pulled <W*4v. |r*w'h I -Wvpc-' s t-lr 5 » 8»»»3 c '0 7*2 1 * L4I44I -e*r it * &. *3-«.-« down a game-high 1 1 rebounds. 7 S 9 2 X 2 1 h r m E.i-if UMVy.U * G4S*. * 1 X ■J) ' l l . * C 004*1 Elsewhere. Detroit edged San L.-*“i Ipccud * 0.I4SM l<**94 * 21 7*4 tf 5*l",« 0. v*M i* Cf.02‘ Antonio 118-117. Dallas de­ 3X4{»iC; y If U* 17 !*or * .i*«>-:*f *•4n-0-*-8*-c-fper4I|| ri<i»i*| ig iii - J4;* I8' . i* ti u 2*2 V feated Chicago 124-116. Denver Go34* 5*4*4 Es K m ti »***»« i » r T* 4-41M* r ifrwh routed Cleveland 124-103 and .*cci Vi- C.*«> •»' U.drS** Ji 3414* '3* C- :4ja"t WRESTLING '•p**! *>. *n (ht- LA Clippers downed New 3 t--l'" l 54***-C"4'lf alllTiikG fi«.d44m^ti«c»j{kHFtii U *4.t*f IJ7 u-4"’3f Jersey 103-98 Cllli 4*4* VOLLEYBALL j y . y D* Ct<* 4nC'2J j-rov fl 04 C psr* 'U *<»• Jywr *t 2Wirnt*hi*n4 11 *0U(1|*LI f4*S.4l*<rtl'«* Tw*44i *C4"*** Vc-U. k.f*t C**411**!-* 2e-*3**-C'V»-4-w C" C4)0 4'S*« *V* 7XP" a L Cl M ir ip.-t* jpy 23 Nam M4n* 4*4r 4.--1 7 XS-* ) 'l-p jC M -tv 4 i IJ Dei** t ( CIM 4nd4'n3vt*3" I Bp 1* ! ,4:iH*. S 1 2 I I Ct-J"* 3r) 7y'4rJ4'FSr' i I tt* ...Philpott Continued from &A popped a Jumper from the weak side lo build tin- Blue Darter lead otiee again. F o r t u n a t v l y f o r i Ii e Greyhounds, fouling down the homestreteh was the answer to all of their problems. Sealetta fouled Johnson to send him to (he line to shoot a one and one with 1:53 remaining. Johnson eould only hit the front end and Philpott crashed in lor another rebound. With the score now. 70-64. in favor of the visiting Blue Darters and 1:50 remaining in the game. 6-3 r e s e r v e c e n t e r S h aw n Newton hit the bucket of his life and started a spark that the Darters couldn't extinguish. The Greyhounds put together a full-court press and a man to man defense in the final minute of play that the Darters couldn't control. During the final minute. Sealetta bad three steals that set up four points. T h e f ir s t s t e a l w e n t to Fitzpatrick who sank a fast break layup and the second went to Marshall who dished it oil to 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. f>: 15 p.m. — Lake Mary al Lake Weir — St. Cloud at Oviedo -- Lake Howell at Mount Dora — Winter Park al Lake Brantley NBA Philpott who in turn scored with 57 seconds left to tie the game. After going 18 for 23 from the line in the first half, the Darters seemed that il thev were fouled, they would put the game away. That wasn't the ease, however, as Sealetta once again fouled Johnson to send him to the line. The result was the same and Marshall grabbed the rebound to give the possession lo the Hounds with 45 seconds re­ maining in the game. Having tlu­ ll a 11 a n d th e c l o c k , t b e Greyhounds decided to cat away at the latter and go for one shot. That strategy was foiled by the Blue Darters and they fouled Marhall to send him to the line. He missed the shot, but an alert Fitzpatrick picked off the re­ bound to secure possession once again. Right away the 6-2 senior was fouled to send him to ilie free throw line to shoot the winning pair O n -e a g a in lln- ’ H ou n d s missed from the line and a determined Philpott snatched the bound and put up the game winner. • "M y Kills just wouldn't quit." Lawrence said. "It was a very physical type game and they hung in there and wouldn't give up. It was a great win for us." The Blue Darters led al the half. 40-32. and appeared they were going to turn a good ballgume into a rout. However. Marshall and Philpott hit 20 points for Lym an. Florence tossed in 12 and Sealetta added 10 as the Greyhounds were too much for the bigger and more physical Blue Darters in the latier stages of the game. Apopka's hotshot guard Mike Lnwman reportedly missed the bus atul didn't play. hi the junior varsity game, the Lym an G reyhounds used a game-high 26 points from Dar­ rell Starks and a superior de­ fense to overcome the Apopka Blue Darters, 59-53. Starks split his scoring to 13 In each half and teammate Jason McElhinney came off of the bench to dish out a game high nine assists. Willie Brown added eight points m the second half to bring the 'Hounds back from a 32-31 halftime deficit. APOPKA (741 - William! I. Hardwick IS. Pi**f<« if. Jonnwn IS. Clayton II. Smith I, Cillahjn J Total! 1114 J4 70 LYM AN t m - Marihall 70 Philpott 20 Scaiktto 10. Fiorenc* 12, Th o m # ! S. Fitjpa'ock 2 Now ton 2. Kodiik I Total! JO 12 2)72 Halllim* — Apopka 40. Lyman J2 Fool! — Apopka IS. Lyman )1 Foultd out — Thomai. Radtak Tachnical — non# A — Ml DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (e x ce p t S u n .) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. “ R A Y THE EXCITING A HIGH PA YIN G ... “PIC 6” A "BIG Q" T H U R S . — F R E E g ra n d s ta n d a d m is s io n fo r ta d la s Visit our two ciimsta-controURd clubhouses tor your ftna dining ind entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE flESV.:WM600 fANFOADORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North of f t l M f e J u t o B H e y . i 7- « 301 Oog Track RoadUongwood Scrry.NoOntUndtf tt ��PEOPLE Evtfiinf Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Jan. It, 1«M—IB The Great American Chili Cookoff ■0*93ift. Central Florida Zoo Sets Contest To Raise Funds The Central Florida Zoological Society Just west or Sanford has scheduled its first annual chill cookoff for Saturday at the zoo with proceeds going to support the zoo. "N ow Is the time to round up u team of cooks for the Central Florida Zoo Chill Cookoff set for Saturday. Feb. I. 1986. Everyone has a chill recipe they think Is number one. Well, enter In the cookoff and find out ir that fiery concoction is truly up in chill cookoff standards,” challenged zoo public relations director Susan Hamburg. “ Cooks should begin arriving at the zoo by 9 a.m. the cookolT activities will continue until 5 p.m.. with Judging based on booth decoration, showmanship and. of course, the chill flavor." Ms. Hamburg said Florida Chill Historian Glenn Graves will be chief Judge and wilt conduct Judging under Sunshine State Society of Chlllheads rules. Trophies and cash prizes will he awarded for first, second and third place. A S20 entry fee Is all that Is required to participate in the open cookoff. "This means that the cooks arr allowed to bring already prepared chill In crock pots and advance prepared Ingredients will be permitted." Ms. Hamburg said. For more Information about the chili cookoff and how to enter, call the Central Flordla Zoo at 843-2341 or 323-4450. ** « Soci some chill to me, says Geraldine, the Cenral Flo rid a Zoo's attractive hippo. Gerldlne won't test any of the chili cooks will produce for the zoo's Saturday chili coohff, but zoo officials aren't sure they'll be a le to ke e p it all away from her. More Of Those Who Have Succeeded A gains' The Odds DEAR READERS: Y ester­ d a y s column was filled with n a m e s (s u b m it t e d by m y readers) of those who managed to succeed against the odds. Today’s is a continuance of that list: Have a thalidomide child born with a dwarfed, twisted body without arms, and you have a Terry Wiles, who. with the aid o f mechanical devices, learned to play the electric organ, steer a motorboat and paint. Amputate the cancer-ridden leg or a handsome young Cana­ dian. and you have a Terry Fox. who vowed to run on one leg across the wohle of Canada to raise a million dollars for cancer research. (Terry ws forced to quit halfway when cancer in vaded his lungs, but managed to raise about $20 million.) Let a British fighter pilot who lost both legs In an air crash fly again with the RAF. and you have a Douglas Bader, who. with two artificial limbs, was cap­ tured by the Germans three times during World War II — and escaped three limes! Blind him and you have a Ray Charles. George Shearing. Stevie Wonder. Tom Sullivan. Alec Templeton or Hal Krents. Label him " l o o stupid to learn." and you have a Thomas Edison. Make him a "hopeless" alco­ holic. and you have a Bill Wilson, founder of Alcoholics Anonymous. Tell her she’s too old to start Dear Abby painting at 80. and you have a Grandma Moses. Afflict him with periods of drpressslon so severe that he cuts off his own car. and you have a Vincent Van Gogh. Your list would not be com­ plete without a smiling Mux Cleland. who lost both legs and an arm In Vietnam and formerly h e a d e d th e V e t e r a n s A d ­ m inistration In Washington. DC. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1M4 Debates fund raising and pad poM»c<fti adverting ore e iimined EVENING 0 (I) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 6:00 O * i O > Q news M |3J| JEFFERSONS 0 ) MO) MACNIIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (B (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 11 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 A NBC NEWS 1 O CBS NEWS f O ABC NEWS y II (M l TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Jack* decidat lo fiay* • D'easl imp4am opmalion in order 10 make harseif mure altracliy* B ) II) LA VERNE ■ SHIRLEY U CA R O L FR1ENOS 6:35 B U R N E TT 0 4 a <00.000 PYRAMID 3 O PM MAGAZINE family TffH conf.vs Tina YoIMhs and Jus­ tine Bjfprrian. a Roman *ho Simu­ late* sound* to# mov*s by u*«ng household items ’ o JEOPARDY 11 (351 BARNEY MILLER Q ) (10) NATURE OF THINGS CD |8) CARSON S COMEDY CLAS­ SICS 7:05 11 MARY TYLER MOORE 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT In1nr».n* mtfi Arnold Schnaiieni*gq*-i ) O PERFECT MATCH 7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11 (33) BENSON CD (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 I 11 (35) BOB NEWHART 0 (II COMEDY TONIGHT Guests Bob Somerby Don McEnery. Jon Ross Smbad Merle Kessler (R) 10:40 11 MOVIE The Ghost Ol Flight 401 ( 19781 Ernest Borgnm*. Kim Basinger The apparition of a dead fight oificer begins appearing to crew members ot planes using salvageab‘s parts of Ms downed telliner 1100 0 1 4 H 1 I O I S O NEWS llT (33) MAUDE 0 ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT L A M E O jf iS O A R 11:30 AND 7:00 0 OL TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled sea therapist Or Ruth Weslheimer. actors Tony Dan­ i l and Mark Harmon In slerao 3 ) 0 W K R P IN CINCINNATI T 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE H. |33] HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (l| MOVIE Murder In Music City' 119791 Sonny Bono. Lee Pur­ cell 12:00 ■D 0 SIMON 9 SIMON An am­ nesia viclim turns to the Simon brothers when he 1 accused Ol mur­ der |R| 7. 0 COMEDY BREAK 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WFTH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled comic ac­ tor John Cleese actress Mary Tyler Mocre in stereo Xl o MOVIE Rx Murder 11938) Rick Jason ManuS Goring u (331 CHICO AND THE MAN 12:45 a SANFORD AND SON 8:00 0 4 A-TEAM 4 l>dii of counter lulus ■nlrrruCI faewnans goll game until Hanruhal and Murdock tiep -n .. } O MELBA iPremierel Melba Moore stars as a caieer eroman and a single parent trying to cope with the hechc pa>.e of tile in Ne* York lon.ghl Melba tries to hnd an escort tor the mayor s dinner I O WHO'S THE BOSS? While Samantha is supposed to be baby s.ttmg Jonathan her tnendi yisrt and tjtn the house upside do*n :; If (33) HART TO HART 0 (101 NOVA An eiplorationot the conlrosersiai Gaia theofY «*hrch dehres the earth as a lining organ'Sm 11 MOVIE Red Mountain r 1951) Alan Ladd Li/abetn Scott 1:00 I T (33) MILLIONAIRE MAKER 8:05 )1 MOVIE Man s fasonte Spoil , 19641 Rock Hudson. P4ula Pienins A write' <1 made to eat his words when he proclaims himsell to be a firsthand eiperl at fishing 1:30 0 (I) DEATH VALLEY DAYS 2:00 U (35) GUNS MOKE 2:10 X O MOVIE Potter (1971) Tales Of Beatru 8:30 } 0 CHARLIE t COMPANY Charue s patience is pul to the lest when Lauren throws a temper tan­ trum and his wile s favorite aunt Jr ops by d ' O GROWING PAINS Jason and Magg>e are declared unfit to chap­ erone the school dance g 3:00 o CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (35)CISf 3 KIO 3:30 lli (35) I LOVE LUCY 3:50 C23 o MOVIE Take Me High 1 »975l Cidt Richards. Debbie Wall­ ing 0 10:00 4 REMINGTON STEELE After a doctored p.cture ol a nude Laura appears in a porn mag lime the photographer respnnsiNe for fhe deed appeals lo the agency tor pro­ tection |R| JJ O SPENSER FOR HIRE Spenser looks into the mystenoui circumstances surrounding the death of a novitiate |R)i; U (33) INDEPENDENT NEWS O (10) CAMPAIGNING ON CUf: CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS J1o ABC S WCRLO NEWS THIS MORNING g IT (35) TOM AND JERRY 1t FUNTIME 0 ( 8 ) FAT ALBERT i )(1Q)A M WEATHER 7:00 O 4 TODAY 3 Q CBS MORNING NEWS V O GOOD MORNING AMCFVCA b |3S) G I JOE 0 | 10) FARM DAY 0 id h e a t h c l if f 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:30 J J (33) CHALLENGE OF THE OOGOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (t) SUPERFRffNOS S 7:35 32 f l in t s t o n e s 8:00 .11 (33) JET SONS 0 (I) ROBOTECH 8:05 H I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8'30 J1 (33) FLINTSTONES 0 ( 101MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 |l) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 8'35 32 BEWITCHED 9:00 L4 DfVORCE COURT I DONAHUE I TIC TAC DOUGH ,1T |35) WALTONS (101 SESAME STREET (R )g (!) KNOTS LANDING 8 MORNING 5:00 (39) NEWS H GET SMART (MON) a BOB NEWHART (TUC-THU) 53Q 0 :'4j THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) f f U S COUNTRY (TUE-FRl) 0 CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE- FRO 11 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU) f 5:50 32 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 0 ( j ' NBC NEWS (X o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS l U O E T EWITNESS DAYBREAK lit) (361GOOD DAYI ikvvs 0 (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 • lONEWS 8 1:05 11 MOVIE XO 9:30 o 4 LOVE CONNECTION 7 0 JOKER S WILD 9:35 i l l LOVE LUCY 10:00 O a FAMILY TIES |R> 3' O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 OBARNABVJONES IT (33) BIG VALLEY (10) SECRET CITY (II KNOTS LANCHNQ 8 10:05 JX MOVIE 8 1.4 SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT Q 0 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD X O ONE LIFE TO LIVE Tl (33) AHOY GRIFFITH 0 1101MADCLE1NC COOKS (MON) 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ GO (TUE) 0 (101 WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP (WED) |101KATHTS KfTCHEN (THU) (10) FIOAOA HOME GROWN « JFRU 0 (8) FLYING NUN 2:30 X O CAPITOL TJ(----------; (39) GREAT 3FACE COASTER 0 (10) FAINTING WITH ILONA (MON) ( 10) JOY OF FAINDNO (TUE) (10| MAOJC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 110) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORSfTMU) (10) PAINTING CERMAJC3 |FRI| (I) BRADY BUNCH 8 S 2:35 12 WOMANWATCHIFRI) 3:00 0 5 T 11 If 4 SANTA BARBARA 0 GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) SILVERHAWKS (MON) |39)SCOOBYOOO(TUE-FRl) 110) FLORIDASTYLE II) INSPECTOR GADGET S 3:05 12 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS S 11:30 0 J S C RABBLE (X O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (1 0 ) Fi.OfNOASTYLE AFTERNOON 12-00 1MI0OAV , JX O N E W S T (39) BEW1TCHE0 0 (10) MUROCR MOST ENGLISH (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) |10) MYSTERY) (WED) 110) ALL CREATURES ORCAT ANO SMALL (THU) ( 10) WONOf RWORKS (FRI) |l) ROCKFORD FILES (MONTHU) 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE (FRI) S S 12:05 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 (41 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J ) o YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS O LOVING (39) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:00 0 14 ■DAYS OF OUR LIVES m O A L L MY CHILDREN 0 (9 9 1 DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) NO PLACE LIKE HOME (MON) ( 10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD S 3:30 U 0 5 ) JAYCE AN O THE WHEELEO WARRIORS (TUE-FRl) 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0(l)MASK g 4:00 O (X LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 1 4 MAIN STREET (TUE) <X O OIFFRENT STROKES (MON. WED-FRI) i SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (TUE) L Q M E R V GRIFFIN 11 (35)THUNO€RCATSg 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 |l)HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE o Pit her against sexual discrim­ ination. and you have a Madame Curie. Tell a young boy who loved to sketch and draw that he has no talent, and vou have a Walt Sem inole County Property A p p r a is e r B ill S u b e r has assumed the presidency of the Property Appraiser's Association o f Florida. Suber. who was elected first v ic e president of the state association In October. Iias taken over the top post following the recent death of Association Pres­ ident Ray Daniel. As first vice president Suber said he is required by the association’s bylaws to serve out Rate him as "m edcrc" in chemistry, and you hav« Louis I'asteur. Make him a homosetal. and you have a Mlchaclango and a million other talented p*ple. Deny a child the abllr to see. hear and speak, anbd yi have a Helen Keller. Make him second fide in an o b s c u r e S o u th A n r lc a n orchestra, and you ave a Toscanini. Not all disabilities are physical and visible. And not all who have won against the odds are well-known celebrities. Every fam ily has its own heroes and heroines for whom there is no medal distinguished enough to reward them for their accomplishments. it is to you. whose names do not appear here hut deserve to. that I dedicate this column. IProblems? Write lo Abby. For personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abbv. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood.' Calif. 90038. A ll correspondence Is confiden­ tial. I Hospital Sets Educrion Programs January brings two free com­ munity education programs to South Sem inole C om m unity Hospital In Longwood. On Thursday, learn how to put those New Year’s resolutions Into effect by learning the facts behind achieving a healthier lifestyle. "Prom oting a Healthy You" w ill be presented by Ronald S. Hoffman. M.D.. P.A.. Internal medicine specialist. Dr. Hof­ fm an’s discussion will include diet, exercise, weight control, heart disease risk factors, and "preventative maintenance." The program will run from 7 to 8:30 p.m . in the South Seminole Community Hospital Cafeteria. Today is the date for "Rape Prevention: How to Say No and Survive." G R A H A M ’S S EC R E T A R IA L SER V IC ES 4:30 THREE'S COMPANY (MON. WED-FRI) "Y o u Nm me tt. I 'l l T y p e I t " Ward Procttung. Typing Rttumtt Prepaidli. Capiat Made Carratpandanta M) (39) TRANSFORMERS 0 (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER PH. 323-8038 4:35 31 BRADY BUdCH 5:00 0 4 NEWLYWEO GAME 5 0 M*A*S*H 7 Q LETS MAKE A DEAL ■H (39) WHATS HAPPENING!! (MON-THU) U (35) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWtl(FRJ) ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUEfO (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCT'ON TO COMPUTERS (WEDI O(10| MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) O lO TR A N ZO R * ^ VA AN l1 T I M CONWAY t g ij JHE LONGSHOT 'INVASION USA" m V' V* AN<l I 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 8 S 5:35 ROCKY ROAD (MON) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (TUCFRI) 8 " D o n ’ t wait u ntirouble how to prevent rape, and what to strikes! Attend this sjal Rape do If you are attacked. This Prevention seminar i learn program will be offered twice In how to protect yours*’ Sandy South Sem inole Com m unity Clark, director of pubiclations Hospital’s Cafeteria: once from l for the hospital said. to 2:30 p.m.. and then again The speaker w lllr Doris from 7 to 8:30 p.m. H u n d le y , v ic tim v o c a te Both programs are free, but coordinator for theeminolc pre-registration Is necessary. Call 767-5892 for more informa­ County Sheriff s Offici She will discuss e rape. tion or lo register. Welnesday Is C lic k e n Eay A t F tm o u s TrO ur Famous 3 lace Dinner! *2.39 3 pte*l golden brown Famous Recipe Fried ten. mashed potatoes and gravy, cream* slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. 5:05 0 ( 4 . PEOPLE 3 COURT X 0 7 Q new s f l (35) ALICE (10) OCEANUS (MON) <10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) O (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) O (I) ■DREAM OF JEk NME serving for another term when the association’s nominating committee presents Its slate of officers next October. " If we accomplish things this year 1 would like to be able to continue what we start and see It through to completion." he said. Suber has served Seminole County as property appraiser since 1980. He was assistant property appraiser from 1972 to 1980. Suber has been a member of the state property appraiser's association for 15 years. The U n iversity o f Central uled a seminar on the sect. to 4 p.m. with registration from F lo r id a N u r s in g S tu d e n ts On Monday, at the lverslty 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. The seminar la Association, the Florfda Nursing o f C en tra l F lorid a tudent free to anyone. Students Association, and the Center Auditorium. th«minar. Anyone wishing Information F lo rid a N u rses A s s o c ia tio n A.I.D.S.; A Caring Bllenge’ on the seminar may contact "realizing the desperate need for will be offered. UCF’s Nursing Department at education" on AIDS, has sched­ The program is froiiO a.m. 275-2744. 4:05 XO Daniel’s one-year term .: called the responsibility of Icing the state association "challqing." The purpose of the se orga­ nization. made up of Yiperty appraisers from each only In Florida, is to lobby Dr the people*’ In issues io lv ln g property tax legtslatio Suber said. "There are a lot of hiligcnt minds among the meters and 1 want to attempt to . those minds together so ire all thinking alike." he said Suber said he wouWbnstdcr UCF Nurse Associations St AIDS Seminar I I FLINTSTONES 11:00 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3' 0 PRICE IS RIGHT T O BRUCE FORSYTH S MOT STREAK JC (33) DALLAS |10) WE RE COOKING NOW (I) POLICE WOMAN 1:30 AS THE WORLD TUANS J t (33)OOMERPYLE 0 (10) ARTHUR C CLARKES MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUC) 9:05 U HAZEL 4:00 W EDNESDAY _ (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) |10) HERITAGE CIVILIZATION ANO THE JEWS (FRt) 0 (I) MANNIX (MON-THU) 6:45 l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK lit (34) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 9:00 B J ) i i 0 cl' Q STATE Of THE UNION ADDRESS President Reagan delivers the annual State of the Umon address to a gomt session of Congress H 135) QUINCY 0 ) (10) AMERICAN CAESAR A 6.0graphiCJl portrait ol Gen Douglas Mac Arthur using Mm footage inter•>ews and naiiahon by John CoAcos and John Huston This first epi­ sode traces his life from his sarty years at West Po>nl through hi* command m the Pacific during World War II (Part lo lS iy d) O 10:30 4 . 0 NEWS 11 MOVIE A Bullet For Joey 119551 George Raft. Edward Q Robinson * Punish her with poverty and prejudice, and she may survive to become another Gnlda Melr. By Sarah Naan Herald Staff Writer 1:10 X 0 MADiGAN Uadigan has the unpleasant task ol searching tor Ms former partner who s now a paid killer ifli 2:30 4 ) (81 MOVIE Pent Blank 119671 L«* Maftrwn Angie Dickinson A ROunded man abandoned (0 d<e by ms Rife and hi* k>v«r, survives lo see* revenge years idler Call him dull ami hopeless and flunk him In the sixth grade, and you have a Winston Churchill. Disney. Take a crippled chj whose only home he ever kne- was an orphanage, and you have a James E. West, who btamr the first chief executive othc Boy Scouts of America. S ub er President O f P ro p e rtyA p p ra ise r’s G ro u p TONIGHT'S TV TU ES D A Y, Don’t forget Fart ic la Neat, the fine actress who suffered a severe stroke, but rehabilitated herself against overwhelm ing odds. Blind bom at age 44. and you have John Milton, who. 16 years later, wrote "Paradise Lost." (>&*&■** \ ! 1 \2 SHOAf J 1 ,*OIS 4MU*4 »i >A0 .?* f N . v7*| O N LY $2.50 fkA ISOS FRENCH A HWV. I7-S2 4 1 N . HWV. 17-02 �I t —Iw n tn j H*raM, Ssnford, FI. Tnaday, Jan. H, i m CALENDAR H M if u a m (M -Stl-tlM TUESDAY. JAN. 38 Parents Night for Daycare program In the meeting room at Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System In Seminole Plaza. 7 p.m. Open to all parents Interested In Information on area day care cenlers for Infants, after school, or summer care. Free community education program on tape prevention by Doris Hundley. Victim Advtrate Coordinator for the Seminole County ShefllTs Office. 1 to 2:30 p.m. or 7-8:30 p.m. To redster call 767-5892. Six-week Safe Boating Course offered bj the Seminole Power Squadron In cooperation with Seminole Community College, 7-9 p.n at Longwood Elementary School. Registrant) at first class. 6:45 p.m. Instruction free. 88 c arge for materials. For information call 323-145C ext. 304. 24-Hour AA group beginners open dlscussnn. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. M «lah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 >.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle \vc.. 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. Has TIm Paint Prtdwts For JUI Your Hoods CM 322-2611 • par rout mamas on m n o n • Prepared by Advertising Dept, ol Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING ADVERTISING m c f lp p i AD VER TISIN G BEDDINGS UPHOLSTERY 30 Fears Experience • DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS • FOAM CUT TO ORDER • BLINDS • UNCLAIMED FURNITURE FOR SALE All CUSTOM w o rn 3 2 2 -2 1 1 7 789 CtUTV M l. immr. 41S LAST) SUPPLY WEDNESDAY. JAN. 39 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowsl > Intematlonal breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. I idav Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Roa Altamonte Springs. For details call 656-4255. "d Cassclbrrrv Rotary breakfast. 7:30 i , in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake riplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Jvport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blond Hank Seminole luntv Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a to 5 p.m. Florida Hospital-Altamonte Branch, a.m. to 7 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. V stern Slzzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanfon Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Danre for si tors, 2.30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Fi live band. National Society of Fund Raising Exe lives Central Florida C hapter annual ba|uet. Radlsson Plaza Hotel. Orlando. 1985 Outs iding Philanthropist and other awards will b pres­ ented. For reservations contact Vickie inco. Florida Hospital Foundation. Orlando. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m. jpen discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of ntal health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's RoosjhTlcc Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closedAltamonte Community Chapel. 825 State RoadIG. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.( sed). RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Cassclbe Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Asi sion Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Cassell v. THURSDAY, JAN. 30 Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to in.. Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 \A tale Road 434. Suite C. Longwood. Employment help for senior citizens. P m . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake plet Drive, Casselberry. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and iver group, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Hi vay 17-92. Sanford. Free community education program I Dr. Ronald S. Hoffman on Prom oting a Healthtou. 7 to 8:30 p.m.. in the South Seminole Conn tity Hospital Cafeteria. 555 W. Sanlando S igs Drive. Longwood To register call 767-5892. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First lied Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 Community United Methodist Church. HI 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. annex conference room behind Florida tal-Altam onte, State Road 436, Alta Springs. Sweet Adelines. 7 30 p.m.. Casselberry or Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Casselber REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebosjb. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 1201 W First St., 5:30 1i closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. FRIDAY. JAN. 31 Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Art Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club ol South Seminole. 7 30 Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Sprin Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Ho Altamonte Brain h. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. i to 5 p.m. REBOS AA. noon. 5 30 and 8 p m. |r|i Rebus Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberr Maitland-South Seminole annual mec Altamonte Springs Hilton. 350 S North Blvd.. Altamonte Springs Cocktails. 7 p ; di 8 pm Reservations bv ian 27 Wekiva AA Ino smoking). 8 p in. Win Presbyterian Church. Si< 434. ai Wekiva Sp Road Closed. Longwood AA. H p m Rolling Hills Mori Church. SR 431. Longwood Alunon. same and place Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. Si Richard's Epistj Church. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same and place Santord A A Step. 8 p.m 1201 W First! Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. H pm (open cusslonl. 4th Street and Hay St.. Sanford SATURDAY. FEB. 1 Estate planning seminar. 10 a in. to 3 Azalea Lane Recreation Center, 2045 Az Lane. Winter Park For reservations ca 6075 Chill Cook-off. 9 a.m to 5 p.m.. Central Flo Zoological Society. Highway 17-92. Lake Mon For Information on entering call 843-234 1. Red Cross Multimedia First Aid class. 8:30 i to 4:30 p.m.. Seminole Service Center. 705 Highway 434. SuiteC.. Longwood. "Project Lifesaver" CPR training class. 10 to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mall $5 per person 843-4CPR to register. Rebos AA. noon. Rebus Club. 130 Norma Road. Casselberry (closed) Clean Air AA non-smokers, first Hour, same room, same pi and tune. Sanford AA. open discussion noon and 8 p. 1201 W. First St -BusinessReview I I I L I M Ml D o n M y e rs Full Line of Domestic And Import Parts. We Sell A t W HOLESALE PRICES 1 0 % O f f With This Ad Only 209 1 Airport IM . (Corn** of S* ) 323-8101 COUNTRY CLUR SQUARE Norma Mingo, owner of The Furnitui* House, i.ivites you to come in and see the large selection of used furnifure and antiques. THE FURNITURE HOUSE 1740 N O R T H H I G H W A Y 17 *2 SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIQHT — NORTH OF HIGHW AY 434 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY. The Furniture House For Furniture Bargains NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES Ijjj-, : ^ I WRY UTTlf MARKUP-LOW PRICES V -4 LAYAWAYWI OCUWR CORSICRMENTS. WELCOME O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 321-2043 " PERM SPECIAL SONYA ONLY Tin- Furnituri' House, located at 1740 N. Highway 17-92. Longwood. is fcaluring such special items as an antique mahogany bedroom suite made In England in the IHfXK a marble llreplaee. a ball and claw foot Governor Wtnlhrop desk, sofas, love seats, chairs. Hlde-a-Hcdx. coffee and end tables, china and curio cabinets, and oak furniture. Owner Norma Mingo, who has hern in business at the " f iv e Points" location for more than three years, has antiques, modern pieces and re­ productions. Sh> has patio furniture, bric-a-brac, wash stands, marble* tup tables, glass top tables and matching chairs, nursery furniture, dishes, bedding, pictures lamps, quilts — you name tt. I look lor inert liandise for people if I don't have what they Want in stock," Norma said. "If yotl have furniture — one piece or a house full, r ail me. give me a chance to buy it or I will sell It In my store ior you on consignment. Don't $25 No P la n s To C u tb ack N orth S e a O il FAITH AUTO CENTRE General Automotive Repair HWY. 17-92 oerem Irom Kmart) Sanford 3 2 9 - 4 8 4 8 M f 9 S Christian O w n e d and O perate d Sat 9 12 .... ..................................................................... N % Includes S/l.mi/xx) tic Set C A L L 323-8950 SONYA COWART ‘ “H " 503 French Ave. *m n u . t » n 4m I Sanford * ♦> rro i trey v t r v * m M n M M n M a M M M n iin ------------- i g f i S — i CENTRAL FLORIDA’S ONLY DOG SPECIALTY SIPPLY • Books • Bones & Toys • Grooming Supplies • Crates • Kennel Supplies* Dog Food • Shampoos* Leashes-Collars LONDON. Jan 26 (CPU — Prune Minister Margaret Than her has indicated she lias no plans to order a cut back m North S<a oil production to counter the rem it tall m wot Id e ru d e p r ic e s a u d possible damage to the British econoim Asked on T vile- fees Television's "Meet the Press" Sunday about a statement bv Saudi <til M i n i s t e r S It e i k b Ahmed Z.tki Yamani that Saudi Arabia was prepared to see prices tail io $15 a barrel or lower il there was no a g re e m e n t to curb 0v e r p r o d u c I Io n . 1 halt her said it was up to individual North Sea producers to decide Itow much they would pump The British govern­ m en t " d o e s h a ve discard anything that's clean and in good condition. The old saying is 'one man's junk is a n o t h e r m a n ' s t r e a s u r e . ’ *' You will find great prices on name brands such as Ethan Allen. Thomasvllle. Brovhlll. American of Martinsville. Simmons and others at The Furniture House. It's Impossible to name everything so come in and browse, shop and tell your friends Layaw ay Is available. Master Charge or Visa credit cards are accepted. They deliver for a nominal fee. The Furniture House ts open 8 a.m to 5:30 p m seven days a week so mine in and say " H i" to Norma and her assistants Joe Hope and Klnda Selther. The Furniture House is located 2’ v miles north of State Koud 434 at the Intersection of State Boat! 419. County Road 417 and IJ.S. Highway 17-92 near Longwood. Call 321-2063 for In­ formation. pow ers lo stip u late o l G r o s s D o m e s tic deplctlon rates, but I P r o d u c t — " m u c h think those would only sm aller than people he used in very. very, think." sin- said, and v e r y r a r e o il a n d o il- r e la t e d circum stances " she prod nets accounted for sa id H percent ol exports Thatcher said the and H pen ent ot reve­ recent 30 percent tail nue in oil prices has not It's quite absurd lo been as disastrous ior B ritain as a n a lysts look at Britain really as l o n e o i l t h ct s e predicted Tile oil element in economies which de­ tile British economy pend wholly on oil." was "only 6 percent" she said The Leash Connection 1215 N. Hwy. 427 Lott(wood 767-2000 First Street Clothier THE BICYCLE CONNECTION "A 44io*<t( S ' d u S io .f i " “ Your Com plete M en's S to re “ If you can beat our price you got a great deal. Featuring Hart Schaffner & Max 204 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 321-3211 Don Knight & Bill Painler Owners LOTS OF NEW & USED BIKES FOR SALE Professional Car Care Can* K M i 1712 A L A N ’S FABRICS a n d RUGS NEW PHONE 4 321-4352 *5 O f f on ALL PERMS Cuttom M o d * DRAPES PAPER HANGING ReoMofftial A CoumrtMl 35 Years Experience f M B raws V y # Coen,(CO , • B e d tp 'e o d t With Participating Stylist |^Uf’ • Min. bl«ndl • CuCom o d rj ’* *4 • Vpf«’CIh Oi\ sJi.jJltT » M’"' bl,nd’ 2-5783 * y ?)59 Pork „,k Drive on.. * Wo',pope' Sonlord • M urals • Salks • Suedes • Foals • Cross Cloth • Prep Walls FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 luhrt, Fla (Red Line, BMX Rectn) 2200 S. FRENCH CORNER OF 22nd ST. SEMINOLE SERVICE CENTER AUTO GLASS TINTING ONLY DETAILING t UNDER COATING * 5 5 Moon Mon E-i 8 3Q AM 8 00 PM Saturday fl 30 5 00 S.inlord 2303 French Avenue Ph 30S 321 S0SI FREE SPINAL EVALUATION ' AS USUAL THIS IS THU ROY TAYLOR 3 2 1 - 4 0 2 3 WARNING SIGNALS Of PINCHED NERVES M A D A M E K A T H E R IT Frofjuflnt Mi‘,i'J.if;n»,>* ’ Lock H.ir> of tfi[> p.,m l 1 i i DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS NOWIS THE time to brighten your still good furniture • LARGE SELECTIONOF MATERIALS• QUALITY WORKMANSHIP . MWMUUKt I M O FTU ' M M ToFMbi FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUPS a DELIVERY [ .... Mf r i 4 0 0 N . 17 -9 2 Neat To SotNh'a Sub Shop LONGWOOD, FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 9 0 0 Man Ffi 8 00 AM 600 PM yet f *u lV A*. *••• I «»**■*_■ » Foal - Free* si . Fa tan H ELPFU L A D V IC E OH AL A FFA IR S • u n • LOW . MAMMAS • MniM laleehM Ik IciWk Foctet A/titpo. Tn itnn Tat, Wert l>| Tat, I M Aim Tom M Tilh Sith Doctor • c fl .H Ic k ' - - YVES’ « «*E ♦ t >' Y t W M M BUSINESS FOR 50 Y U HI PRIVACY O f MY HOME *-»♦« r )*M•A| • *v i , ***■v*s" mme**i vm.,««,*■c « *-mis' »rjQiNfO^IAURrtl mows. ST.Aftr*»iS•) M -*/4tY0* NtM*Y,», m'»(• « if PfJWOfMliOA» » ’ •A • lA '-C .S •* '* f I M I S ’ C, , - . *M» * ( . ) ■ • PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL REA01 D i/ / in «is of I n i * of S l« «p N u m b n im ol M jntJi Of Ftml N o rv o u in o ii Neck Pjifi of Stillness Ann dm) Shnuiftef Pain I m LONGWOOD S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . (305) 695-7005 EDGEWATER NEW SMYRNA 904-428-1914 ■ '• V is ta SANFORD 303- 323- 5763 HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A W* 3 BLOCKS MMTN Of DOGTRACK il m lsmi m otays iiM in ns na an m at sow A* MM Emm INe 4SC Mm V O T E D BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1984 I CFMTRAL FLORIDA SCFHF MAGAZI »H Rtedicn ,p*r IS Wens T»,„ Art- �lee Hereld, SaUard, Ft. BusinessEvening Herald Cote 322-2611 Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G Maxican Debt Repayment Hit By Oil Price Drop Review P rtp a r* by M vartisinf Dept, ol ((m u! m rout ivtwfss on A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G Introducing O ur Award Winning Staff *. “ BCTTY EDWARDS ANNETTE PERALTA DIANE J0NNS0N 2 U 4 HIAW ATHA ST. ( M M Ceeha Cernirj 3 3 3 -8 6 2 6 RADIATOR Don’t fa eoMtMs nintar. Ran Year Rodiatar Ckeckad. 1 DAY SERVICE !!»•**( Caaasfl BEST PRICES IN TOWN| 711 FRENCH AVE. 122-0239 SANFORD OPEN MON.THRU FRI. U SAT. L » 1 Financial consultants Brian Sullivan, Carlos Santiago Jr., office manager, and Sharon Alexander at Family Credit Services, Longwood. Family Credit Serves All Your Loan Needs When you need a loan, come lo ihc source in Longwtxxl — Family Crrdll Services located in the Park Square shopping center on State Road 434 west of Highway 17-92. If you are l<x>klng for a way to fulfill a lifelong dream or Just tryin g lo get through an emergency. Family Credit offers ways to meet your loan needs. Whether it's a small loan of a few hundred dollars or a large loan of several thousand, they have a variety of plans to suit your situation. The staff at Family Credit doesn't treat you like a numher. they give you personalized attention. They have loans lo meet your individual, business or family needs such as home improve­ ments. bill consolidation, college education or starting your own business. Family Credit makes loans of any size for first and second equity mortgages on residential or commercial real estate. They also buy mortgages and offer small (HTsonal loans involving lines of credit. C arlos Santiago Jr., is m anager of the Longwood office. He Is married and lives in Winter Springs. Santiago, a graduate of Trinity Prep and the University of Florida, was formerly with Barnett Bank Consumer Credit Department in Winter Park before becoming assistant manager of Family Credit last May. Brian Sullivan became assistant manager on Jan. 12 after completing four years in the U.S. Navy. Prior to entering the Navy he worked in purchasing in Michigan. He is married and lives in Winter Park. Carlos. Brian and Stiarun Alexander, financial consultants, invite you to come by their Lougw'oud office or call H31-3400. Office hours a r c 9 a.in. tu5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Family Credit Services, which opened Its Longwood office a year ago last October, is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Citizens and Southern Bank of Georgia Corporation. CAS National Bank o f Georgia has been serving the soulheast since IH97. BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’5 FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES ★ SALES: cmFravcM ★ SERVICE: u n tm oit dr RENTALS: SANFORD W IT H FLO W ERS VALENTIN E DAY FEB. 14 From P H . 322-S0M FAST LOCAL DKLIVtmr a Locations To Serve Ten ■It S. SAN FO RD AVE. SANFORD AND OAKLAW N F U N E R A L HOME S.R, 44 - LA K E M ARY HOME SATELLITE TV Satellite t v &■ C .C . B U I* C EN TER S "Lowest Prices In C c u n l Florid a * S A L E S * P A R T S * S E R V IC F 2109 French Ave. Sanford OFFICE MANAGERS Is it y o u r Job to s a v e y o u r o ffic e tim e a n m o n e y o n c o m p u te r a n d o ffic e s u p p lie s ? I t 's o u r Job to h e lp y ou . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n th e s a m e h ig h q u a lit y p r o d u c t s y o u n o w b u y a n d d e liv e r freeI CALL THE OFFICE SOURCE 323-5815 Specialising In Strvlcs A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd 6 Palmetto) 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD IT IV I lU lf r S. Polmttto Avd. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 Pto^t44ioauU Auto- 'Dttixilittq eat of 4 ujttctte* a/ yaw. ja Ut X JUm* WE W ASH...W AX...SHAMPOO INTERIOR CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS... P ro tect Your In vestm en t For A F u ll Year W ith o u t L iftin g A F in g er POLYMER II PAINT SEALANT I M S • U A IA N IM D SrdC Tk<xl % 2716 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORO. FL 32771 111 Msfsslis •Sanford 321-7466 VO LKSH O P “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR Custom , F r a m in g Hour* 8 30-5 00 Mon -in GLASS ! S FOR EVERY krB. p u r p o s e 7<utnt S m Ah i^ s i i i 2io m oaua M L. O O I O Q 11 w V l 'O j 1 1 s nmt Sat By Appt * d (u / c le u td FREE ' WTW. M t N IK Hui h m Cb I m i i us o n I WloWn l d U (land A Water Sport* Ctr) S Mb North al Oo^Tr«k Rd 8*2-54*9 *95-0991 G UAR AN TEED LOW EST PRICE. B EST Q UALITY SCUBA CLASS 1EW CLASSES START SOON $ 1 Q 95 Fab. 3 6 4, Flk. 24 6 25 1 7 NDOOR HEATED POOL, 15 FT. DEEP IER FARMER JO H N IU IT 6 JA C K E T r*«.« » PRE-SEASON INVENTO R Y SALE NOW 184 Gear Specials • Iktlllt Mini c wim Htlo««n Salk t F i « a*ll«iy*27.*5 »7 « • Dl»*f T Skirt, a Mask 0 * « b | «• ( •>« Haa *10 •» a h a n FMa • 12 a tlUcaaa Vtalad Sftoikal an a faaaiMtlt •*«»'*«" **• IB. a lead Wal«kla •1 SO a Walfkl Balia UH& ALTAMONTE MTh 10* FIDO * * * * * * * ,0 i "We Treat Yam Furniture With Tender Lavaland'a Cara” • Fumitnr* Stripping By Road • In Homo Taoch-Up And Rapalrs • Custom RafMsMng • lasaraaca A Mavlof Claim HEARING TESTS SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS SAN FOR D — A k M Electronic hearing I h I will be glean at Iha Ballon* Hearing Aid Cant*, olllce this weak tram 0 am . to 1 p.m. June Dwnwald ■ lactory trained hearing aid apaclallal will ba •I our ottlca lo perform the laata A FREE gltt will be given lo anyone who haa hi* hearing taated. Anyone who he* trouble hearing la welcome lo have a laal uaIng modem electronic equipment lo determine It hia Iota la one which may be helped. Some ol the ceuaea lor haarlng toaa will be explained, and diagram* ol how the aar work* will be shown. E varyone should have a hearing leal at laaat onca a y aar It there la any trouble at all hearing claarly. Evan peopla now waertng ■ haarlng aid or thoaa who have been loM nothing could be done tor them should have a hearing test and llnd out If they are one of the many a hearing aid can halp. The FR EE hearing teal will be gJvan from B a m. to 1 p.m. or by appointment. BELT0NE Haaring Aid Cantar 2200 S. Fraech Are., Sanford (I a■leaf* Service Center) Cemer af W. 22nd A French An. ( 305 ) 322-7496 506 W. 13th St.________________ Sanford HENDRIXANTIQUES A N T IQ U ES & R EF IN IS H IN G A N T IQ U ES B O U G H T & S O LD OPEN 6 D AYS A W EEK Hwy 434 2 Miles North of Oviedo OPEN 9 to 5 — 6 DAYS A WEEK 323-1400 LONDON (UPI) — Mexican Finance Minister Jesus Silva Herzog warned Monday that recent "drastic" falls In oil prices might ultimately make Mexico's current foreign debt servicing scheme impossible. Speaking at a conference on Latin American debt. Silva Herzog said the "emergency" situa­ tion could be improved by lower Interest rates, more freedom for Latin American exports and new financing. Silva Herzog outlined to the some 350 specialists the austerity measures that Mexico has taken since the debt crisis broke In 1982. Then he said. "But how do you explain to a society that has endured this adjustment process so admirably, almost stoically, that you need even more sacrifices in order to compensate for falling oil prices so that we can continue to pay historically high real rates of Interest to our creditors? "The limit of the responsabf.lty to our creditors is the responsibility to our people." In reaction to a question from the floor at the conference sponsored by the International Herald Tribune and the Inter-American Development Bank. Silva Herzog declined to be more specific about when responsibility to creditors would be canceled out. "We are going through an emergency, a very real one which. If not acted upon with speed and wisdom, could make the summer of 1982 look like a relatively calm and quiet period." he said. "Events can overtake us very easily. In the case of Mexico, the general situation described for Latin America is exacerbated by the recent drastic drop in oil prices which could easily add up to $2.5 billion to 93 billion In loss of export income." He said Mexico was analyzing the oil situation with care and "must be prudent." Silva Herzog said It was likely that the situation will probably mean more frequent conversations with creditors !n the coming weeks. Both Silva Herzog and Inter-American Devel­ opment Bank President Antonio Ortiz Mena Insisted that only with real, sustained growth will any proposed solution to the debt problem be acceptable politically to debtor countries. Warning of possible revolutions. Ortiz Mena said. “Unless our representative governments can rekindle the flame of hope In the hearts of our populations — the hope of a better, more dignified and economically more secure future — the task of coping with today's burdens may well be taken away from them." Silva Herzog said he was encouraged by a third world debt plan advanced In October by U.S. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker. "W e were encouraged to hear its emphasis on growth, but we believe It to be Insufficient to tackle the goal of resuming growth while continuing to service the debt regularly.’ he said. "It can obtain the latter, but not the former, and without growth, the debt problem will not disappear." REALTY TRANSFERS DISCOUNT PRO-TECH ATTENTION! 321-0741 1304411 HWY. 17-92 BtnM ew Serving San lord lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 Corner ol S. Park A m . * Oak Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer v v Tnesday, Jew. IS, i w s - i t 365-3740 JSI Oav. to Gaorga W. Wood and Wf Eilaan A. Lt 112 Wedge wood Tannia Villa*. 1*5 00 Ruitlc - Wood* Ltd Ptr. to Patricia A. Lynch. Lot I. Cluitar X. Wildwood PUD, *42.700 Dorothy Lamka. Tr. to Francis W. Ford and Wt Mary J.. Lot 14. Blk F Oakland Ests.. *43.500 Marl tag* Horn** to Nicola E. Howall and Wt Margaret M . Lot 2 Dear Run Un I*. *10», J00 Barry J. Bratlow and Wf Kathryn to John J. Tulip and Wt Valeria. Lot 30 Amharsl, 1152 200 Parkview CAP to Michael E. La*. Richard Laa and Mariana Patsaau. Lot 2* and 30 Aloma Park. 1131,700 Maria J. Ladlth and Hb. William to Montgomery Pina* Prof Canter. Bag NW cor rapl Tr. 47 Blk A. Sanlando Spring*. 1177.700 Barnard T. Hanay and Wt Rhode to Jon R. Brashter and Wl Julia. Lot 20 Sky Lark In The Woods Unit. 171.700 Mortimer M. Goldsmith and Wl Susan lo William I Whit* and Wl Edna S.. Lot I and W X" ol2Blk2BalAlr.UI.lOO Jama* T Conklin to Richard J Flaming and Wt Phyllis. Lot 1 Un I. Gardan Laka Ests . 1M.400 T G Jonas Co to T R Ftrral and Wt Kathy T.. Lot 11 Oaar Run Un20.S121.l00 Huntington Prop to Manual E Gonial*! and Wt Ada E . part ot Lots I and *. Blk E Wildmara, '$105,500 Edith Jackson lo J.R Ha*taway and J M . W 420' ol Lt 44 ate Spring Hammock. 173a.100 Laurel Builders lo Joseph P Reynold* Jr and Wf Ann. Lt 21 Tlmbarwood. $101.*00 M/l Schottanstain Co to Frank J. Kelly and Wl Cynthia. Lot 11 Alalaya Woods Ph I Un B. M2.100 Dal Prop Etc to Dana L. O'Neal. Un 174 Bl. IIB Hidden Springs Cond.. $44,500 Russell Donaldson to Paul L Holt. Un 4, Bl I Hidden Springs Cond . $45,500 Hallmark of Alt. Spgs.. Ltd to John F. McMullen and Wf Marilyn, land in Sac ta 21 30 1 pareals, $2.*77.7C0 Kenneth A. Martin to Stephan S Israel and Wf Patricia and Robert D Fioran and Wl Natalie. Un O. Florida Central Businas* Park Cond., $112,700 Lewis Inv to R. Lenora Sharp. Un 21 2333 Ph XIX Cadarwood Village Cond.. U/.700 Alton C. Louder milk Tr to Michael R. Shivers, land in Sad 33 If 31. $50,500 Wlntar Spgs Dev to 20th Century Home Lot 10 Tuscewllla Un I4A. $255,300 Same as above. Lot $5. $40,200 Ryan Home* to Edward K. Masland and Wl Sherri J. Let 21 Harbour lsias/d. 1*4.300 Frank M. Slater and Wt Faye J. to Nancy J Fenner. Lot 50 The Highland* Sec One. 0*4.500 Leonard H LaPotnte and Wf Patricia to David G Rama* and Wt Karen. Lot 5* Wefclve Hills SMB.SU4.100 Ryan Home* to Toma* Pita and Wl Carmen N. Lot 22 Harbour Isle */d, ITOO.aOO Michael Tompkins and Wf June to James J. Rlbick and Wf Deborah. Lot 4J Weklva Club Ests . Sm f . $204,700 Southland Corp to Hugh V Palmar. Trustee, land In Sec 33 21 Wetc..13.111.IX Forrest F Finley and Wt Dorothy to Gary E Eaner and Wt Shirley. Beg E line LI 7 Blk 2 Rapl Part ol Townsite ot North Chuloota. $44100 Cation Homes to S- Michael Patterson and Wt Marcia. Lot 23 Southridge at Country Creak. sto.aoo FRC. Inc to Donald Billips and Chris PM. Wt.. Lot 43 Summerhill Ph I. $74,400 FRC. Inc to Barbara A Benson and Morn* Benson. Lot 44 Summerhill Ph I. $71,IX OORCA to Norman L Ransdell and Wt Brenda J.. Lot 3 Hidden Lk Villas. Ph I. 174,400 RCA to Edward L. Luten and Wl Ann E . Lot 10* Hidden Lake Ph III UnV. 174 *00 Aylesbury Homes to Frank M Moavaro and Wf Larraina C . Lot 15 Waklva Cove. Ph Two. Stll.*X Edward A Preuss and Wt Donna to Robart E Scat** and Wt Virginia J . Lot 211 Bel Aire Hills, U n i. *75,500 Leonard Olmer to Michael R Washington and Wt Jennifer M S *0 35' ol W 140' of Lot It and N 10 of W 140' ol 12. Evans */d. $47 600 Sa'N Horn# Co lo Michael S Schwarti and Wl Yolanda C.. Lot 40 Trinity Bay. $**.*00 Arthur R. Vadnai* and Wl Samantha to Mariana Solomon and Jill. Lot 1U Laka ol the Woods Townhouse Sm S. 144.400 Stieren Constr to Don L. Hughes and Wf Vivian. Lot H Northridge.Si77.iX Daniel M- Hovey and Wf Annls to Kenneth W Kitchen and Wt Eileen. Lot a*. Spring Oaks. m .ix Anden Group to Jose M. Vaiquei and Wt Tomasa and Carmen. Lot 111 Sunrise V III. Un 5. $44,400 Albert E Walston to John L. Haddock Jr. and Wt Tammera L . Lot >53 Trailwood Ests.. Sm 1.MI.100 Robert E. Gail to William A. Carry. Lot 14 Longwood Hills. Un Two. SI37.7X Perry Buchenon end Wt Sutanne to William Black and Wf Judy. Lot It Blk B Druid Hills Park, sao.500 David Servlensky T r to Eugene F Stengleln J r and Wl Nancy L.. Lot 77 The Trails at Country Creek. $110.5X Joseph Hartman. Etc.. T r to Gaorga E. Valkanburg and Wt Georgia. Lot I Blk B Columbus Harbor s/d. $102,200 Dal Prop Etc. to Sandra J. Caldwell, Un 144 Bl. SB Hidden Springs Cond.. 143,700 John F. Dodge and Wf Patricia to James P. Wahlman and Wt Maude S . Lt let Wlntar Springs Un 4, ttlAJOO Harry S. Redrlgget to Ron R. Rewaan and Wt Susan. Lot UD Wyndhem Woods Ph Two. $45,400 �------------ " X T . * S xiH w X, ■ * r *’ I. . Reagan's Incredible Budget B y E la in e S . P o T ic h Business Admlnlstra tlon legal Notice 8 0 T IC 8 0 8 A P P LIC A TIO N FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN . ttwf A.G. or J.L . Dolat ♦Iteaodloro tho hoNfer of mo *Nlowl«t certificates (too fltoa MM cortltkatoi tor a tax dood to bo issued thereon Tho corf in «Ofo numbort and years of Issuance. mo description of fho srooorty. and mo namoo In which If w #« o i m m i or* m toltowv " C E R T IF IC A T E NO in . Y EA R O F ISSUANCE: 1*0} D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O Is—I notice CITY OP U R B MARY. FLORIDA „ NOTICE OF NBARItoB TOWJWJMITMAVCOflCIRN: J J O ™ 1r LM,MBV 0,VEN 7 1 -H tlp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS of the government to should not be sum­ WASHINGTON (UPI) S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk hit the target. — President Reagan’s m a r i l y d is mi s se d. •• But spokesman Ed 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 S e v e r e cu t s are new budget, his first Foley said. ” Wc need to °* L**>a Mary, Dale of the Office of "la te d for M edicaid under the G r a m m h a v e a p u b l i c un* f * " * *?- .™ e lM S applka Ma nan ge men t and (•1.2 billion). Medicare Rudman knife, will d c r s t a n d l n g o f the C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . R A TES , • development of Regional Budget said decisions proposal." look partly like a bill of (more than 86 billion) IT * * * * * * * * to Chapter m HOURS j«— 7i cai » on what to keep and farm credit loans and Ftortdo Statute!, from the State The D em ocratic sale for government 8. M AM -9MPH S(M M ortln H an M Ca Im of F lo rid a . Department of w h a t to s el l w e r e scheduled pay raises leaders are no doubt assets and partly like a Community Affairs. ’ ’ m a d e o n h i s Tor military and civilian MOMMY tfcni FtWAV S H U S S U £ S Z * S hoping that a "fu ll blueprint for shrinking Prefect Name : Norm Point (Reagan’s) philosoph­ e m p lo y e e s, so u rce s Sire of Pro|ect: a i r i n g " or R eagan’s federal services. M M M Y f .W w " Z Z X X ' Z i * ' * e£ I I ; LEGLOTS,4,BLK ical view of what the Approalmetoly 157acres budget will prom pt The new budget also say. 3 l i n t W a b a n p " ,* * I* * n f o r d " e a l t y Location of Prefect: government should or though Reagan will those who are hurt by COSUBO PB S P C to. wi l l I n c l u d e t he The tile It south of Lake Mary •" w S k h a llo t t e d should not be doing — utovard. west of Lake Emma his proposed cuts to ROSA L E E OAVIS smallest proposed In­ not cut Social Security DEADLINES Rm S- eat! of Interstate 4. and Though it is true the payments, he will retake notice. All of toM proparty being |r. c r e a s e in m i l i t a r y sort* of Sand Pond Rood Noon Tho Day Before Publication » County of Sam Inote. State of p r e s i d e n t ha d I n ­ ducc f u n ds for adFor Instance, the ed­ m spending of the Reagan Prolect General Description: Florida. structed (budget Sunday • N oon Friday mlnstratlve offices and years. The prolocf will consist af ucation budget cuts are ...V "1*** *vch “ rRReoto or cor 7 900,000 square toot of office, a director James Miller) critics say that will expected to hit hardest flflcotot thall bo rodu mod oc M onday *11: 00 A .M . Soturdoy The p r e s i d e n t 's "" ' Ito submit a budget lower the quality of eordtng to low tho property at college students and budget for fiscal year metely I0M M square toet ot PMerlbod In tuch certificate or with 8144 billion defi­ special elementary and service to the elderly. refMI. Phasing it pro|ectod to 1987, which begins certificate! will bo toM to the occur In two Increments. Phot# cit even before GramBut even those cuts Oct. 1. docs not come hjflhatt bidder at the court house secondary education One will Includt SSB.0M square m-Rudman." door on fho J4TM day of Febru wi ll not g a t h e r up to Capitol Hill until programs, education toet ot office, a m roem hotel •ry, ifO tit li ooa m. enough money to meet Assistant House sources said. M d 100.000 square toet of retail Feb. 4. but details of Approximately S IM M cath 2 1 — P trs o n jl* PhaM One. beginning In Febru De mo c r a t i c leader the deficit target, so the As it hus for the past tor feet It required to bo paM bv 43— Morfgeaes the document already •ry. i m . then consist of Th o m a s F o le y of three years, the ad­ tuccettful bidder at the tale have been widely dis­ a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is Parcels 1 . 2. 2. 4 and S. Phase Full payment of an amount MISIS PKCMJKY CCMTia Washington said that If Two shall include 1 . 200.000 m i n i s t r a t i o n is cussed by administra­ planning to propose •aual to the hlgheit bid plu« ABORTION COUNSELING M M re toet at office and thall s el l i ng gover nment the outright sale or expected to ask for applicable documentary ttamp F re # P re g n a n c y Te s ts . tion and congressional K I T S 6 C TD M YOU OOaN commence to May. iy*l. Protect assets Is a good thing. taaet and recording toot It due many federal assets. C o n fld * n ll* |. In d iv id u a l sources. e l i m i n a t i o n o f the CO N SO LIDATE completion it scheduled tor !*tt w ith in 24 h o u rt after tho a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l l o r "T h e re would be a Coll.-n«-t4B» Including regional Legal Description supplemental student The new Gr a mm•dvertlted time of Ihe tale. A ll appointment- evening hours T IL L Y E N TE R FN IS E S A portion at Government Lot I reason to sell it In good power authorities like Payment! M an bo cath or guar grant program, the A v lla b lo ....................... 33I 74*S Rudman balancedto Soctlon IJ. Township 20 South. times cr bad. But if It Is anteed Inttrumont. made pay the Bonneville Power direct loan program DOO TR A IN IN O Basic and U m your home equity to get out budget law. written to Rang* 2* East and a portion ol able to the Clerk of Circuit a fire sale kind of thing, advanced New classes begin ol debt Coll: 77* 140* or stop Soctlon It. Township 20 South. and the state student take the current annu­ A d m i n i s t r a t i o n I n Court. Soturday. Feb 1st. by 433 N. Stole 434 Suite 0T where you’re trying to I n c e n t i v e progrnm. Rang# 20 Ea s t. Sem inole Washington state and D a t e d t h l t loth day of al budget deficit of Altamonte Springs FI Call: Shirley Rtllly. 223 *343 County. Florida, being more January, not. cover a shortfall with Washington National Guaranteed student more than 8200 billion Ltootood Atortgog* Broker p a r t ic u la r ly described as ( SEAL) sale of assets. I think follows: l o a n s wi l l be c ut to zero by 1991. re­ and Dulles I nterna­ David N Berrien 23—Special Notices it’s poor policy." From tho Southeast corner ol tional airports outside somewhat less. Clerk of Circuit Court quires a deficit of no Soctlon 12. Township 20 South. the capital city. Seminole County. Florida "People are howling, more than 8144 billion Rang# 2* East, run N 00*20’ 12" T .l-H p lp Wanted Though ’Reagan By: Ginger Denton KCOMC 4 N0TMY Other assets desig­ for fiscal 1987. 1 **o°g range line between but th e e d u c a tio n Deputy Clerk steadfastly opposes a For Details: 1 SOO 432 4254 Jange 2 * Eost and Range 30 nated for "privatiza­ Publish: January 14. 21. 21 A establishment alwavs Reagan has pledged general tax increase, - Florida Notary Association A CCO U N TIN G CLEA R S East a distance ot 1502 0* toot February 4. 1*04 tion" are Conrail. Na­ howls If they don't get Experience In accounts payable to meet that g o a l a n o t h e r w a y he is tor a PO IN T OF BEG IN N IN G ; JA N IV S A L TE R N A TIV E dens; re c e iv a b le s , or p a y ro ll tional Weather Service to4«c.N *f52'44” w. * distance SEN IOECAR E without increasing tax­ planning to "cover the an In c re a s e .” said Computer experience pr* 24 Hour loving care for senior satellites.and surplus »••♦.’ Ih o n c a $ N O TIC E O F A P P LIC A TIO N Bruce Carnes, deputy shortfall" is by Impos­ es or cutting defense. torred Permanent positions. ®*TO,2 W. a distance ot ISOO.W cllltens. Family environment FOR T A X D E E D federal property. In­ Never a Feel Nonetheless, his re­ undersecretary of edu­ ing higher user fers on tojl to o point on tho North and home cooked meals Call N O T IC E is H E R E B Y c l u d i n g mi l l i ons of 2*5'7I4B right of woy lino of 0 city rood TfMP FIRM ------------- 774-1341 quest for the military G I V E N , th a t R ic h a rd s such things as the na­ cation. soidpolnt being 3 2 » toet North WII. car# for elderly patients In acres in the West. I Casselberry the holder nt th* will Incorporate only a ASSEM BLY tional parks, mining to* Hno of said Section I following certificates has Hied my home For more Into Work with your bonds and learn Sen. Slade Gorton 3 percent Increase over 12; thence run N SfSJ li «y areas and grazing Mid certificates for a toe dead Phone 122 27JI • g o o d t r a d e ! S t a b le R-Wash.. said he got porallel with sold South lino, a lobe Issued thereon Thecerfifi lands. last year, up to 8312 employer will train!_______ dl'lanc.ot 15*4 73 toet to a point " b a c k d o o r a d v i c e " cat* numbers and yaart of billion for the Pen­ If the past Is any ASSISTANT Issuance, th* description of th* S I !!?. right of way N O TICE OF A FFLICA TIO N 27— Nursery 4 about the power sales t a g on . Last year. R E C E P TIO N IS T guide. Congress is un­ ! «* totorstato Highway No a FOR TAX D t BO in advance and pre­ S735 week Thlt great boss wilt wh^r!r,h# " Child Cere Reagan asked for a 6 which it wat attattad art at *.1’ thence run N likely to accept much N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y rtlmburs# tee quickly! Us* follows. dicted an all-out battle / *• S i E a lo n g so ld G IV E N , that Richard S or percent hike but Con­ of Reagan's budget and that nic* smile of yours to against the plan. ^ ' t o * • distance of C E R T IF IC A T E NO IMS Leonard Cattalbarry tho holder Free O Reduced Child Care g re s s gr ant ed only greet clients! Accurate typing the spending blueprint '•** • point on th* o| tha following carfllicatot hat If You Qualify. ^ ff ? £ FJSSlMNCE >»«l. Is all you need) Fanattlc limited access right 0t way line e n o u g h m o n e y to Leading Democrats, that emerges in this »M*d said cartlflcatts for a la> A Child's World 222 *435 benefits! P * °N t -E CR R TT V Y : ?L n O T? N* °MFI L P TO of Mid Interstate Highway No d**d to ba ittutd thoraon Tha compensate for ’infla­ too. are opposed to the premier deficit-cutting certificate numbort and years ol SQUARE ADO PB 3 P G M I ,n 0 * Book 5ft. tion. sale of assets. f K Employment year will bear little ittuanea. tha description of tha Njm# in which i m i w d M ai * * * * * to* Public Records 3 3 - Reel Estete Ltinharf Hairs. R eagan must cut of Samlnola County, Florida, "It s like refinancing r e s e m b l a n c e t o proporfy. and th« names in B l i ) 323*5176 Courses M id point being on a curve which If was it w t u 4 art at more than $50 billion the home m ortgage Reagan's outline. in^r^' .“ ld. ^'"B to concave Southeasterly having a tollowt -----------------U U French A v* In other agencies and with a loan shark to Florida mV °' S,m lno'*- S'ale of radius ot 114*23 feet, thence C E R T IF IC A TE NO 30 a v o n e a r n in o s w o w iii * • # # sources said his pro­ buy groceries for two Whatever the presi­ ^ T 9* " ' bearing of N Unlatt such certificate or cer O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S N O W tll YEAR OF ISSUANCE INJ • Com* |oin us 41 our * 22*22 0! E. through a central dent sends us Is reflficatot thall be redeemed ac _________ 322 8*5* posals will bear strong D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO w e e k s ." said H ouse * Career Night* a n g le of 4 7 * 1 2 4 * " . r un cording to law th* property J e e te d ." said a lop Pf * yvT L E G " 1 22 F T OF N 9 Jan J*from 7pm * p m C” 'L O CARE W ORKER needed resentblencc to last Democratic leader Jim Northeasterly along the arc of described in tuch certificate or lor infants and toddlers Keyes Fla Inc .REALTORS Senate Budget Com­ O F LOT 75 ST JOSEPHS PB t year s Ideas — most of Wright. "It works for M id curve. « dlstanc* ot ff 4 51 certificates will be sold to th* 7311 Lee Rd Winter Park Sunday mornings. • 15 to tool to a point ol langency mittee aide. " I t s rehighest bidder at th* court house Nam* in which astttted Tarry which were rejected by two weeks, but then IJ 15 First United Methodist Please call Dick or Vicki door on th* 24TM day of Febru J Martin at Trust**. All ol ™ #" c,§ c#n,‘ " « * along said Congress. Jeeted every year." Church Sanford Call i n tor reserving a teal the food Is gone." right ol way line N 47*34 54•• £ • ' f . ltto o tll 00a m laid property being |n , h. 4371. M rs Tyler 471 1447or 17J 3JOO But Democrats have County of Seminole. Stat* of Among the programs a distance of 1*31 tael to a point Approelmately susoo cath Evenings 774 I0M A Democratic leader­ CLARK A P P A R E L Florida on toe East line 0t the W.st tor fees is required to be paid by d ecid ed that rather he plans to eliminate • • • # ship source, who r e ­ Experienced sewing machine 330 00 feet ot th* Northwest '« of tuccettful bidder at the sale Unlttt such certificate or c*r than sim ply declare are the Agricultural _ operators Call 3JJ jjv t to# Northwest of Section i«. q u e ste d an on ym ity Full payment of an amount tllicatot thall b* redeemed ac Reagan’s budget dead cording E x t e n s i o n Ser vi ce. *qual to th* highest bid plus | Township 20 South. Range 30 to law tha property suggested administra­ 55— Business and begin from scratch described In tuch c*rli!ic*t* or East thence departing said Applicable documentary stamp Arntrak. Appalachian tion accountants, in a right of way line, run S 00*0t’03” Opportunities this year, they want to certificate! will be told to the R c . •» technical exercise" to highest bidder at the court house JJL • distance ot 11153 * feet to w ith in 2 a h o u rt a fter the beat the political drum « o r on the 34TH day of Ftbru gl onal Commi ssi on, •dvertlted time of th* tale All get down to the re­ Part lime Be your own boss ab ou t it for a few mterstate Commerce payment! shall ba cath or •nr. itotat n ooa rn I " " 'bent, run S work from home, choose your quired budget deficit anteed Instrument, mad* oav weeks. Approximately tl25 00 cath C o m m l ss sl o n. Job nTVh • 009 ,h# ^toto line own hours, earn up to 110 00 number, recommended for lees it required to ba paid by h L ID * * 0 , tow#st U ol the an hour T a ll 323 4341 Our view this time successful bidder at the s*i.T CnrPs and the Small CosTrt *° ,h* Cl*,,, °' Nortowest L. ol said Section t*. [ 1 1 * 4 0 | selling off just enough “ SBBSSSU" W W ° the budget • dlstanc# of Ba* 72 f**t t0 * Steel Building Dealership with D a te d th is 10 th day of Full payment of an amount January, itta Malor Manfacturor Sales and point on th* West right of w#y •dual to th* highest bid plus (S E A L ) Engineering support Starter "to* ®/Lak# Em m a Rood as applicable documentary stamp ads furnished Some ads David N Berrien described In O R Book I2BI at fa«*s and recording fees It due Pag* 574 of th* Public Records Clerk ol Circuit Court w ithin 24 hours after the EXT^ao*;- " ,J05’ 7” 1700 “ •__Seminole County, Florid* Seminole County. Florida advertised time of the sal* All thence run S 00*I2’40’’ W alonn By Ginger Denton payments thall be cash or guar Mtdrlght Of wey line, a d i s t a l Deputy Clerk anteed Instrument, made pay of 554*1 feet f0 th* point of Publish January 14 21 . » A able to tha Clerk ol Circuit ■ c 43— /Mortgages February 4. |«ga Court U,,1 °' 4 curv* co"<av, OEN M B o u g h t A Sold ^ t o a s l a r y he„nq e rad.u. D ated this 10 th day of B y E lio t B re n n e r 3 percent real growth ol *13 JO feet thence through a January. !*t4 •v’ i><r W a r s " a n t i­ central angle of 2**23 00 run WASHINGTON (UPI) in Ihe defense budget (SEAL) N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages Southwesterly along in* arc of missile research pro­ FOR TA X O E C D David N Bemen — Although the Pen­ over the current fiscal Nation wide Call Ray Legg M id curve, a distance of JJa 73 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y Clerk ol Circuit Court gram. which this year tagon is playing ihe year after Inflation, a L'C Mtg Broker *40 Douglas feet to a point of tangency. Seminole County. Florida £,‘Y 5 N' 'h*' ->«"«* L Sharp the got $2.75 billion. details close to the figure the administra­ Av* . Altamonte 774 77SJ hoidar of lha following ctrfifi toenc# continuing along in* By Ginger Denton cafes hat tiled said certificates West right of way line of Lake Deputy Clerk Sources on and off vrs*. the total budget tion Is likely to insist Em m a Road being 1700 fee) toh a ta« deed to be issued Publish January u. j| j Capitol Hill pm ,h,. package lor running r e m a in u n c h a n g e d February 4. leg* toereon The certificate num West of parallel and concentric request for that pro­ the nation’s defense because of a budget w.th that 44 00 feet right ol way oars and years ol issuance, the OEN 54 gram iit between S4.5 description of th* property, and as described In O R Book ) If apparatus for fiscal d e a l It struck last the names in which it was P - q . .34 ot m . Public Record, NOTICE OF APPLICATION billion and S5 billion. 1987 could approach FIC TITIO U S NAME assessed art as follows FOR TAX OEEO « Coun,y- Florida run Notice it h* r,b, fhj, , $320 billion Bui even before the H|,|mmt' r ° n C a PJ,° l N O T I C E is H E R E B Y C E R T IF IC A TE NO «7J * * * 1 *° W. a distance of 74 1 1 GAMES m business af 435 G i v e n t h a l J E M toet to th* point ot curvature ol d o c u m e n t g e t s to YEAR OF ISSUANCE IMJ The Pentagon’s only Wymor* R q . Sul,t |flJ A|f However, the reality S35-S40-SS0 ASSOCIATES the holder of the D E S C R IP T IO N O F p r o a curve concave Southeasterly Congress, its value has toont* S p r in g ,. $ , m (n o (, pronouncement before nl the new Grammfollowing certificates has filed having a radius of 7** 30 feet T v t LEG SEC 14 TWP JOS Than. A Sun. 7 p.Hi. been discounted. Countv. Florida 32714 under the sending iis budget to Hud in an bit la n eed RGE )2E S IM F T OF W 103 FT said certificates for a la. deed S - S t E f * * c* n" ’* 1 angle fictitious name of TIE TOOL* Capitol Mill _ asl(l<. 'o be issued thereon Thecertili o oa 00 . run South^aifarly 2504 OAK AYE., The p re s id e n tia l E '*** F T ° F SW '« ‘ LESS budget law requires end that | intend to register M id along th. arc 0t said curve 4 RD* BEING LOT 13 U N R EC 0 request will be- irrele­ 1 ca,e numbers and years ol from Offense Secretary that half the budget "am* with th* Clerk ol the SANTORO d stance 0I IM 51 feet ,0 * po,n, I llsuance. the description ol the P * \ L A « H A R N E Y RANCH vant." s;dd Rep Lcs Caspar W einberger’s '•uts necessary to meet P'-operfy. and the names in ESTA TES 3RD SECT f I ^ ' <]0urf ^•toinol* County. Ot tangancy. thanca S 04*2; aO" Florida in accordance with the which it was assessed are at A spin. D W l s ? w a distance ol 4S7 *o feet to th* plea it) leave his budget a d e fic it red u c tio n E ^ V lf y '0 " h'th " * '7 follows provision, ol ihe Fictitious point of curvature 0f a curve chairman of the House .ilnrii- ~ has been word target conic from dr^tototos. Tow n Section C E R T IF IC A TE NO 7a) concave Easterly having a radl * !i 01 “ id properly being in K M t U SH4L0M •45 0* F lor Ida Statutes It 5; A r rn e d S e r v |(- v s thf Defense Depart the County of Seminole. State ol YEAR OF ISSUANCE IW) “ * °* t**t. thence h-nse unless Congress ' V Richard V Tigh* Florida hrough a centre! ol D E S C R I P T I O N OF PRO mi ni component of the and the president agree Committee Chairman. Publish January Jt * February Unless such certify*!, 0r cer P E R T Y LEG LOT 1 BLK 0 1* 20 0* -. run Southeasterly military budget will he before October on M We described Iasi a .' t. is. its* ' 0IX IE TERRACE P B I P G S ) tificales snail be redeemed ac along me arc ol said curve, a OEN 14* tw ee,, S3 1 1 and different plan that still y e a r s p r e s id e n tia l cording to law Ih, property ^stance ol 51)40 feet, thence Nama in which assessed Willie $ 1 12 billion. departing M id curve *nd said budget submission as L Robinson. Juanita Robinson described in such certificate or meets budget targets r i g h t o l way lin e , run N All of said property being in certificates will be sold to th* dead on arrival I’d sav I be E n e r g y D e ­ 1 he Pe nIa go n to* County of Seminole. State of •**«4a ” W parallel with th* highest bidder at the court house ibis year’s budget re- ' Florida partment bill lor the budget for the- year IN THE CIR CU IT COURT <Joor on th* J4TH day of Febru South line ol th# Southwest '» of section 11 . Township jo South. a c t . tw a a tii ooam quest js dead befote . Uniets such certllicate or cer E IG H T E E N T H nuclear weapons pro­ dial starts Oct. I will B IN G O tificales shall be redeemed ac JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. Appro.lmately 5125 00 cash B *i K * distance 0t gram will push the arrival" because of the , Saturday S:4S P.M. cording f0 |*w th* properly Include a -l percent payIN A N O F O R tor lees is required to be paid by to** to th* POIN T OF t‘»tal up toward $320 raise ft,r th(. m,|1(<tr\ G r « Wednesday ( 45 P.M. m R u d in a n B E G IN N IN G successful bidder at the sale described in such certificate or SEMINOLE COUNTV, billion certificates will be sold to the FLORIDA. Full payment of an amounl Containing 15; 152 acres more measure. Aspin salt! 411 N tg u U r G b n m s and should protect the or lest highest bidder at the court house equal to the highest bid plus CASE NO. *5 27M CA 9* fo r the current fiscal I he figure represents nuclear weapons and door on th* 74TH day ol Febru DIVISION. F applicable documentary stamp A Public Hearing concerning 550.00 this prelect will be held by i £ ta.es and recording lees it due ' r •* r C o n g r e s s , ary. I t U a t ll 00em SPRINGWOOO VILLAGE 17ES I Ik cam Bled. Cdy ol Lake Mary Planning and A PA RTM EN T CORPORATION Appro.imately t!75 00 cash w ithin 24 hours a fte r the authorized a $302.5 ICorner Frefidenc* Bhd | for lees IS required lo be paid by advertised lime of ih* sale All Zoning Board on April $, isga Piainlltl', b illio n b u d get and successful bidder at the sale Payments thall be cash or guar Odtona, TL ' P M . or at toon Iherealter *s C IP H E R a p p r o p r ia t e d $297 O YNA DUf.CAN. a tingle anteed Instrument, made pay Full payment of an amount possible, at Lake Mary Cllv woman MS BANDY. SPR equal to tne highest bid plus able to th* Clerk ot Circuit billion for the military R ^ d 'iM bN°L,h Coun,r* Club Court INC WOOD V ILLA G E CON applicable documentary s'amp n r ^ ! '. * M4fy’ Florida, in a figure that included order to review, hear comments ta.es and recording lees It due D e le d this 10 th d a y of DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. b in o o about $8.5 billion In January. Itta INC . a Florida non profit con -. °r CONNIE WIENER w ithin 24 hours after the " ^ " t o h d o llo n t to (SE A L) dimlnium association corpora 6d*arfiwj fima of th# w it All construction funds and "P S K O SY T N U TD O R . I? ^ f ry C‘,y Commission David N Berrien payments shell be cash or guar 4 bJ?y# * P P "ca tlo n S7.7 billion in nuclear Clerk of Circuit Court anieed instrument, made pay . a Public Hearing will ___ Delondants w eapons work Seminole County. Florida ab'e to the Clerk of Circuit NOTICE OF SALE 1*00 YOOO SO WPFYO-MC, y Com 'T’“’lo n Court By Ginger Denton Nolle* is hereby given that, of the City of Lake Mary on 1 be a u th o riza tio n Deputy Clerk pursuant l0 * Summary Final D ated this 10 th day of ' 30 P to . or as b i l l g iv e s b ro a d January Iff* T W FLOR A SO pF 0 0 Publish Jsnutry 14. j i , 21 . Judgment 0I Foreclosure , n MO" thereafter as possible, al February 4. 1944 (SEAL) tored herein | will tell Ih* perm ission lor PenLake M a ry City Hall. IM North O EN 5t David N Berrien ,n Seminole •agon program s and y C ut> Rosd' Lake Mary. Y E P N ." - w e tu p s o w e y c p s o County. Florida, described*, F^ t o a . on the ahoy. appHc' Clerk ol Circuit Court k iw a n is c lu b •be appropriations bill Unit No. l i t a ot SPR Seminole County. Florida O f C AS S ELK R R Y d e a ls s o l e l y w it h By Ginger Denton IN GWOOO V I L L A G E CON Th®** I" attendance will be FRI04T n k n t / f * Deputy Clerk heard and written comments money to be spent In a »H*«y - Don Marquis' °’ ,he * or,d “ > W M IN| 'n ^ ‘ r urto'V'd*d |'J»* Interest m th* i*„d Publish January 21. 2t A Feb m 5*51 0 0 ^ * y b* Hied with the Planning given year. ruarya. II. Itgt common elements and common 171 « S 0 JACKPOTS and Zoning,Board Hearing! OEN St S*«tor Cituens Caeter • , - r * 4* appvrlenant t0 u ih nm ‘ " " ‘toued from time to •Im# os found necessary *•* '•1 lob# Fork, select ionrtwt0,<l40t* -'t o " * Sub|*ct to the covenants, condl F “' ,h* r details available by Cessefeerry b lo o m c o u n t y .'tons, restriction,. t .rm, 4nd M U tZ I ?n, Further In other provisions of that n_ b y B e r k e B r e a t h e d 0h Thf h u t ' .°n P*, , *'"ing to (hit "■ --------------fF pllta»'«to may be obtained Theft 3 i f Bill tin i a r l n T LS ! Coo<tomlnlum ol Spfngwood Village, a Con m jJ H u p ^ " A g e r -t Otflc,. 1E3*h r £ » , W you knee tfcat n i o *n rm i ' dominium at recorded in Of IM North Country Club Road g w /w j srocjceo) /. im FPM [ lour club or orgomU^ T3U t ilU A T ? / OH.POUtK 'clel Records Book |U I . Lake M ary. Florida H vivm o ic e on n t* ih cv u e tn OKA*., x v coot n n / y - . oh. e u T z fv , to to FE* otpaor m tkts P u b lic R e c o r d s ^ are advised that it * OHft* ftCX.. Seminole County. Florid* H H W U SHOU. they decide lo appeal any de tlslon m*d# at these meetings, hl,het» and (. o*»t bidder lor cash, at the they will need 4 record ot the I , J " ^ * 4y t * W e r » proceedings, and lo r tuch CT l t! " ? 4"*4 01 ,h* S*toi!Te I •* public *f your club Purpose, they may need to S * " ’»y Courthouse In Sonlord Kthitios. Florida, el || oo a M « , h . •ntur# that e verbatim record ol •he proceedings is mad*, which " d a t V nF,1>,U4,y’ ,n * record includes to* testimony ” * • * * «“” and ev I(fence upon which th* For quick results, (S E A L) *PP*al Is to be made place your ad m the David N Bernen C IT Y O F For Sale column of c l e r k c ir c u it c o u r t LAK E AAARY. FLOR ID A ••• Forsyth# the Classifieds! B** 'S- ' *Phyllis ' y Carol A Edwards „ DtOutw Deputy rlark Clerk City Clerk _ • •r , a Publish J a „ ^ ry „ Ftt)rutfy ju s r u u i Publish: January 71. life C L A S S IF IE D DEN 113 332-2411 O EN IM department 323-24(1 KNIGHTS OF Pentagon Budget In '87 Could Near $320 Billion COLUMBUS legal Notice TALK TO THOUSANDS IN AN HOUR .s rp‘* « or im I JACKPOT >250 1BIG N *250 BIG X *250 T ry w tor work at * AM . .......... Sanford O P 'V ER N E E D E D Void FI driver’s licence required ________Cell. 177 5045 ° r lv e r . warehouse pT m o t T Mon Frl Good driving re cord, lam lliar with area Reli able individual lor growlnq company in Longwood Call lor appointment _ *34 4*11 or 111 x il Experienced sewing machini operators wanted on all operations Will train quail lied applicant. Modern air conditioned facility We otier paid holidays, paid vacations. n*4il»h C4re pf*n P,ece dworh rdf«% n bb m m Experienced carpenters and helpers with own hand fools and transportation Steady Income and benefits Call Bob at 13051111714* or John (*04l1734 )712 H a ir dresser and barber Florida license required No tallowing necessary Guaran teed salary in Sanford Call 371 9045 IN STALLER 5250 No experience necessary' This rapidly qroamq company w ill ‘ -a ln you lo install e q u ip m e n t V e ry good ddvdncemenf poftnfi*n / f f k Employment Q iJ J i 323-5176 352) French Av*. L * K E MARY- Office worker with computer experience for custom home builder office Calf Jonnie Buller 12) 2959 Landscape laborers S) 75 hour Full time position Time and a half lor overtime JJJBIJl L O N G W O O D C h u 7 ch "o l Na/arene needs pianist or organist Please call Pastor at *)1 8554or |10 9809 Manager wanted lor Sanlord Contract Labor office Call 321 1590 Mature saleswoman lor ladies wear Apply Bigger and Better Fashions JIJ E 1st St N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y N N s. L P N s and Nurse Aides All shifts available Stalling and private duty Daily pay M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call W 7099 NURSES AIDES All shills Good atmo,phere and benefits Apply at DeBary Manor 40 N Hwy !7/*2 P »B a ry .............................t.Q .K . Nurses aids all shift,. experT ence or certified only Apply m person at Lakevie* Nursing • Center 91? E 2nd St Sanlord Par) time Patient Care Techm r >an and Reuse Technician tor k'dney DialyS'S Center Medi cal Background preferred hut Will tram High School gradu '•to Apply in Person JtO E Commercial ST 9 I0 4 P M Part tim e woman 0r man wanted Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn pp to S10 hour Call 32) 4241 P H O N E R S S A LA R Y - COM TR A IN AGGRESSIVE PEO PLE 111 5490 REGISTERED NURSE Tull time ) II shitt Charge position Apply at DeBary Manor 40 N Hwy 17 ?J P»BqHf................................ .. RN Needed Part Time on day shift Good atmosphere H benefits Apply al Dtbary Manor 40 N Hwy 17 9) 0*847* .......... .................. EOE SERVICE W RITER S4 lary and bonuses Secure dealer will consider eipen ence or just a good knowledge of auto p ««f 1%i iJSj !" S 352) French Ave Synthetic applicators Needed Full or pari time lo work on cars boats and aircraft No •*apa*rience nrcp tu ry Earn S '' to 516 per hour Call Mr J o h n s o n in T a m p a 1813) 884 7151 m Computer Pr^cam m eT Knowl ol IBM 24. 2* 4 3 * Prooram Longuoge, RPG t 4 j’ » * f. 1 yaart exparlanc*. Altar a.322 »tft Lady to do cleaning ol all typos Hours varied Own frantpor tallon References. Call *34 44*4 ask for Toni_________ TH E GOLD OUST girls will clean your house in two hours “ ‘ 4 jJWtontto'be. references 9 3 -Rooms tor Rent 97-Apartm#nts - Ew nlnq Hrndd To WAMCiUE H€BE AT W Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 3It Palmetto Ave J.Cowan No Phone Calls G R EA T LOCATION Private palio. storage, flexible leases, and more Furnished , studios. I and 2 bdrm apartments available Call Sanlord Court Apartments, 373 3301 ____ j . t'MBbyNfB «x 123— Wanted to Rent IN Rf At ( SIAM STENSTROM XEXLTr-XEXlTOR )4 1 -H o m e s For Sale Building for small welding * fabrication shop Would like to reduce rent by improving building & welding Call — MayreenIcr Joe at 327 2048 FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R SANFORD ) bdrm , bath, living, dining, large eat in kitchen. 2 fireplaces, of lice, 3 porches Central heal and air. 3 paddle Ians, range and microwave Double, detalched garage with upstairs Well and sprinkler system Corner lot piu% 1*0 Adioininq lots Assumable »3«,ooo mortgage No quahfing 1.500 Call 377 4B33 PLACE TO PARK 17 1 SOU TTtobile horn* 371 //46 Call J bdrm house with fireplace Quiet neighborhood Available 7 7 Sa Call )2) 12)5 or 373 l^9)alter 6 p m 3 Bdrm . 2 bath 5400 5450 per month Call S42 2429 or 421 3554 i j i 4441 LAKE FRONT I and 2 Bdrm apts Pool tennnis Adults no pets F lenbie deposit ?*!! ____ ____ 123 0742 Llihe Mel ry NEW A N D B E A U T IF U L Unfurnished 2 Bdrm . apts Energy efficent. single slory. g a r d g e . wi t h a bu n d a n t storage Call Canterbury V 'la s at 321 3*27 Lovely I Apt 190 Per week Includes all utilities Security Deposit 1200 Call 321 4947 or 32) 94)2 RIDGEWOOD ARMS A FT. 2580 Ridgewood Avt. SW EETH EA R T SPECIAL 1174 move in special Apply before Feb 14 SPACIOUS I BEDROOM 5100 O FF 1ST M O N TH ’S RENT W ITM AP PR O V ED C R ED IT PHONE 32) 4470 FOR DETAILS SANFORD S299 MOVE IN New 2 Bdrm Villas Family and Adult • Eat in Kitchen • Mini Blinds • Hook ups From 5)99 per month PARKSIDE PLACE APTS Just W ot 17 9? oft 25th street Tur ns on Georgia We are on the left SPECIAL TUPP ER W AR E Now accepting • Rooms wi*h Maid Service part time lull lime and man • Unfurnished I bdrm apt agement training 145 4099 Pay by the week 149 542J 295 1908 327 2530 No Advance Deposit Call 37) 4507 W A N TE D experienced painters 415 Palmetto Ave only Sanlord area Call D A R Painting lor appointment WEKI VA I bdrm New carpet, 544 3534 paml utilities Includes Iree canoe use and moorage 7 Outside sales people Volusia WduH No pet )?2 4470 5J J 5 and Semi nol e Count i es C o m p u t e r and office 7 bdrm. I bath duplex Family supplies Good commission lor and adult Pool and security person not afraid to knock on deposit 5100 From 5340 lo 5350 doors SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Call 345 8 ' It I Ca' 1................................. 37) 3*20 EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT J bdrm I 1, bath Stove 8. retr.q 1500 a month. 5400 securi ty Call S49 S49S alter Up m $ 10 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT 1 & 2 BEDROOM A P TS . A V A ILA B LE A D U LT S A N D FA M ILIES W ELCOM E 2 7 1 4 RIDGEWOOD AVE.. SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 STENSTROM Sanford's Salts Leader W E LIST A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO UN TY V Sanford’s Sales Leider WE LIST A N D S ELL MORE HOMES THAN AN YONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY PARK A V E N U E I bdrm.. I bath. Fu rnish e d duplex. Available February I. 5220 monthly. CALLANYTIM E 322-2420 2541 PARK AVE. *01 Lk. Mary Blvd Sanford Lk Mary 117— Commercial Rentals Histone downtown retail store or Olfice 400 sq tl 307 E 1st _ S'reel Jacobson s 33? 4713 Retail & Oltice Space 100 up^to 2 000 sq II also storage avail able 372 4403 121— Condominium Rentals IN VESTER 90S financing tor new rented condominum on St John s River Rented INCOME 1595 per month Low taxes, low maintenance In Deltona Call R.K.C Enterprises. Inc. Realtor. 448 84)9 LAKE MARY COZY I bdrm . I bath, dining room, *al in kitchen, brick fireplace pm* wood walls and wood floors. 542.500. A F A M IL Y S TA R TE R 4 bdrm.. u k54" 1’ ‘ F'1' pU n' sal-ln kitchen, immaculately cltan. screened porch, indoor utility wilt* ■, bath. 443,500. JU S T R IG H T FOR YO U 3 bdrm , j bath, central heat and air. family room, carport converted to T . V . room, ••need yard, small lake acron strati 554.500 STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR IN V E S T LOW P R O FIT HIGH 2 odrni . I bath, screened Iron! and back porch. 3 lots, needs tom* T.L.C. US.too STemper p r ic e d t o s e l l o u ic k 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home, wall to wall carpeting, new floor til* to kitchen * bath. nice neighborhood Only (45 500 YOU’LL LOVE THIS Old World Charming horn*. 3 bedroom,. 1 bath with hug* well landstaped lot. Insulated aluminum siding for low maintenance, paddle Ians throughout New root Must to*'Only 159 SOO W ANTED 2 or 1 Bdrm house on Lease purchase plan by responsible indiyiual Call 173 9530________________ “ 7 Story Large lot. living room, diningroom 4 Bdrm . 2 ' , balh f ami l y room wi th fireplace. 2 car garage, Central air. heat pump, many «» t rai Call 322 1904 4 bdrm story w/pool Low 550 s Nevd 52.000 total cash A must qualify lor loan 333 at tg BobM, Ball Jr. p *. Realtor 149— Commercial Property / Sale c o m m e r c ia T s p e c ia l is t SALES AND AFPRAISALS BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M R E A LTO R ...................... jam e A ee U N B E L IE V A B L E 4 bdrm., ft, Mfh. 2 story homo with boy window snd rs p oround porch, tplit pUn. Iirtploco. oof m bitchtn. 149,800 All tQu Nf f 0 10 SNOW IN Rf Al ESIAM WCI!.l’ « T ,*,M M E D SHRUBS... and PRICEl 3 bdrm family home Ce n t r a l heat /ai r IT.-V * * 1 p “ topl Upgraded I'nltd windows! Very energy eli te l ent and beaut i f ul landscaping! Seller win M most closing costs! >44,5001 « rt•, POftnliil, f ll.ooo • E A T T H E R E N T RACE J bdrm., I ' , bath, dining araa, •r*o screened area, gas utili ly. wall unit. S4I.900 SOUEAK Y CLEAN 7 bdrm . all kitchen appliances, washer dryer hook ups 5375 month 842 9840 H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S ) Great location) ) Bdrm 2 balht O bi. garogel A lr l Funcedl W/w carpet, kit xgulpped. sprinkler. Commo nity pool A tennis! 141,500! MV * T E * ’* N t T R E A T Perfect tor that *et away weekend hun,tn« 7 bdrm . | " r#^ 4 ct. plumbing. hath, central heat and air. dining area, lancad yard parch, remodeled inside and out. *44.000. SAN FOR D 2 Bdrm duplex, close in. carport, air. all appliances, hook ups 5365 month 8 30 0 18 5 l e a v e message S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Adulf lovely horn* 2 bdrm 7 bath Jusl like having two master bedroom,' Greet location convenient t0 shopping Call Ml 7011 111 2*00ev*s to E it 221— Good Things A| l|)|f t v* tttngi 153— AcreageLofs/Sale LAKE M ARY SCHOOLS 4 bdrm J bath. 3100 sq If lp |,f plan plus 470 ,q It screened porch Fam ily room with fireplace home includes drapes blinds and dpph ances Central heat and air. many amenities enerqy etti cent home, super buy ENERGY R E A L TY INC 17 1 7959 or 149 5534 eves weekends SANFORD. 5 ) 9.000. Furnished condo 7 bedroom, 7 baths, upstairs corner, pool and rec room, includes dishes and linens O LD ER 7 story on 2 ' j lots, pool and garage fireplace and gat heat, fenced great for re storing ) bedrooms 7 baths 549 000 FO UR CAR G AR AG E work shop 18x33 mechanics dream plus 7 bedroom home with new in ground pool 559.900 G R E A T LOCATION Home and cottage on 7 lots 1 car garage Believe It' 154 000 Owner will assist in financing MI L L I E C O R T E S * ASSOCIATES. INC REALTOR Beatrice I Williamson Realtor Associate Ph 457 717) or eve )2 1 4 l »2 GORGEOUS 3 bdrm . 2 bath stone fireplace hoi tub large master bdrm spill p|dn. central heat and air pool and tennis tor HO lee $74 900 Apartment Sal* All Items must go' Call ________771 8444 after 7pm Dining room set 4 chairs. But tot china pecan WOOD, custom pads 3 leaves. 5/50 Snapper lawn mover and * d g e r , m 1 , c e 11 an , 0 u s furniture 321 7*63 Green refrigerator and ranqe Amana and Magic Chef stove and hood Call S34 S407 MICROWAVE OVEN TAP PA N Lett in layaway 10 year war ranty Balance due 5188 00 cash or take over payments 118 month Call 847 5394 day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation Refrigerators, washers, dryers ■aught seld repaired Fully guaranteed. Call; 322 439s. VCR 14 day for program stereo remote control, under war f*nty. m o 13 men color 1 V /RGB space monitor. STOP Call 321 4434 Whirlpool washer V dryer, stackable pair. S)00 Amana Radarang* tioo G E. tide by stda refrigerator (avacado) >788 Call 333 7124 alter 5 l*cu tt Fngidaire refrigerator Looks and works good 550 C* 11 372 6370 Materials ■UILOINOS. A L L S T E E L 40x81.51. **0 T R A IL E D 4ft X 411 x 4ft enclosed «|iuminum cerpelfd mud* Will sacrifice for t 2/$ cash Call from 8am to 8pm 331 4874 231-Cars Bod Credit? Ne Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE O U T N A TIO N AL A U TO SALES Sanlord Ave A 12th St 321 4075 CLASSIC 4) Ford Falcon Tw door wagon 95% re ,l0r »e Excellent condition I I ,70 CeM 377 9195 *D U TTO N **jjf0* M* yW .............. Daytona Boacti • • • • • Hold? a 0 o o • • PUIKC AUTO AUCTION Evory Thurs Nitoat7:M PM * Where Anybody * ♦Can Buy or Sell! * For morodoloili F*04 755 U t I DeBary Auto A Marina Salas Acress tha river, tap at hill >74 Hwy 17 « DeBary 448 854* 1975 Honda C iv ic , good condition 5;00 See a* Mr Muffler before 4 PM or call 321 1384 after 6 t?77 CHEVY C A P R l T T c W New pa nt and carpet IBiacKl runs great 12 000 '»79 CHE VY M O N TECAR LO 63 000 mil*. All power win dows locks seats New carpet 57900 Runs great' Call 345 9540 t*H Honda Accord 4 dr T s p air a m FM excellent condi t'On 54 000 firm Ph 172 4349 alter 6 pm 1981 Ford Escort wagon Tan »P radio heater and goo. tires 51 700 Call 122 x«78 1*83 HONDA 1SOQOX J a>r. am 1m radio X clear UV?do*n I 3t )b7Q 233— Auto Part* / Accessories 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 80 1 200. S3 *700 Others from 13 25 iq ft 1305) 2*1 8281 collect If iT t O N O A M is Good condl t'On low milage like new 5175 Call 834 8409 1W— Pets A Supplies 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Sale 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers LHASA AFSO Puppies AKC 8 weeks old « males 1250 evenings alter 5 P M and all day Saturday and Sunday Call 275 7714 FOR SALE Jilt Coachman. 5ti wheel trailer With or wifhou touck 54 900 Call 377 4165 24 tt T er r y trai tor Sell contained Air excellent con d't'OO 13.800 Call 574 *154 213—A uction s New Or Used Gregory Mobile Homes.333 1200. 1*81 Mobil* Traveler 17'> tt Less than 27 000 miles Perfect condition Call 333 5470 PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Responsible party t, assume small monthly pay ments on spinet contoli piano Can be seen locally Wri te ( i n c l u d e phoni numberi Credit Manager P O Box 570 Beckemeyer 11 6221* Rebuilt auto trans *150. can pi * rebuild yours 8225 and u Stov^7l*87*_____________ 191—Building OVIEDO R EA LTY .IN C. ___________345 440) 14'> acres Improved pasture, well. Sanford Ave Near pro posed Lake M a r y Bl vd extension 544 500 Owner ti nancing Wallace Crest Realty Inc. Raaltar,,........................ I ll 0577 BRIDGES AND SON Auction second * last Thursday ol the month* 10 PM 243— Junk Cars WE BUY ESTATES! TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 1 Used Cert Trucks * Heav Equipment 177 $990 AUCTION TO N IG H TI Hwy 44 171 7801 ______ 1 CONSULT OUR ^ 1 .V J 3 bdrm 7 bath, sunken conversational pit by fireplace different loft family room spilt plan new eat m kitchen paddle fans 578 900 W H S SIN CE USIIM 1 U N IQ U E AW AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB LAKE FR O N T 3 bdrm . 2 bath, energy efficient home on Lake Gleason 12 . 40 dock boat ramp split plan ceiling fans, central and jir $9S 000 s N DOUBLE DELI GHT New duplex 4 bdrm 7 balh. with garage, or 7 bdrm . 1 bath 5*7 500 ONE OF A KIND 3 bdrm . 2 'j balh, oversi/ed country kitch en cabinets and storage galore brick fireplace ceiling tans central heal and air II '5 000 A dd ition s & Rem odeling home for less m o n e y i CALL TO O A Y I • G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70S Down. 10 Yrt. at ||%f From 811,5041 Private patio, storage flexible leases carports, and more 7 bdrm apartments available Call Canterbury Apartments a ) 321 1911___________ tl rau are looking lor a Lovely 3 Bdrm . 2 'i balh condo successful career In Real in Sanora Pool, tennis, and Eslato. Sfenstrom Realty is clubhouse 1400 per month '••**"* for you. Call Loo Call 333 >435 (Days)_________ Albright today af )77'7428 Evenings 32) 3*87. 2 Bdrm . 2 balh luxury Condo on Lake Pool, nautilus, all apph ances 33* 49*7 or 121 5747 CALLANYTIM E 2 b dr m , 2 ba t h c o n d o Sandlewood Condominiums Airport Blvd Available Feb I or before Call Lloyd An derson. Orlando 894 1731 or , 75*5 PARK AVE Sanlord J « • Lk Mery Blvd Lk M a r u . j J H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Room additions and all pnasas ot remodeling Irom A to Z Kitchens baths piumb'ng electrical dry «an and more Bonded699 JUT Financing Available Export cleaning lurmfure drapes, auto inf repairs. Iree *st Senior Discount 33) 3549 Carpet Cleaning Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimates Free deorder i;mg 321 71Sa Appliance Repair Electrical Allans Appliance Service Anything Electrical.. Since 1*701 Estimates. Mr. Service Calls Tom ’s Electric Sorvic*...))} 373* REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball O IW jx TWO WA RE HOU SE S Owner financing, 7700 sq tt each great for storage office or warehouse 1210 000 W ILL BU ILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE B ° E * T EOR WINSONG ?|! n . m ? R P ' A C E N TR A L EJ;0RIDA L E A D E R) M ORE Cleaning Service B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 74hr. Sorvlco No Extra Chargot 17 Yr. Exp.... 444 5441..... 174 *4)3 Carpentry All types ol capenlry * re modeling 77 years exp Call Richard Gross 271 5972 G AR Y'S CONSTRUCTION All Phases, new construction additions, decks, etc alto concrete work 12 years exp* _^*gc*_CalL Gary 333 Hgg Cleaning Service AAA CA R P ET C L E A N IN G " living;dining room Hall u c St— oid M jn lnq Call acj 2760 322-2420 I CALL NOW Hi to ?UCI tout 405 J . im I m i 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 (-------- c a r p e t c a r e plus Ge nera l Services x PACN' SE NO • 304 E Commercials) Sanford 373 1137 Packaging * Shipptnq Home Improvement Carpentry plumbing, air heat, landscaping, electric painting. 321 7*57 or 32) 1707 Quality At Reasonable Prices U rg e And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Deers. Lacks. Repairs Ed Davis.........................321-0442 "R E M O D E LIN G " Concrete Shingles Sheds Pamlmg Porches Siding Dry wall Popcorn Ceilings Decks Almost Everything ...— .E»es 44* 534) Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No |Ob loo small Call 373 9445 P a in tin g H A N D YM A N Hcuse oamtii and pressure cleaning R sonable price,, tree ctim a'e Pressure Cleaning C U N N IN G H A M * W IFE Average 1 Bdrm Home. 515 Average Mobil* Home, sjo Cah_37l_75l^4or ( 9a u 7» pgg Secretarial Service Landscaping th o r n e l a n d c l e a r in o C#" Loader and truck work 177)4)3 Masonry Greenlee * fees Masonry Qua 1ity a* retonabi# pr ices Specialltlng in Fireplec*!' Brick ^*^2^73* Moving A Hauling L O U ’S HAULING- Appliances. lunk. firewood, gargag*. etc __^*11123 45371 am to ) pm Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Ctnter •I* I . Second SI . Sanferd 333 4747 ' 4000 watt generator Excel loot condition 5400 Call 123 *1*2 FOR SALfc Accordion, organ, master component w'gamet. C o w e r , e n c y c l op e di a s . Electronic books w tom* equipment Call 322 4744 * SUCTION * brandnew GOOD USED T .V S 525and UP M llltr'i 7a 19Orlando Dr Call 323 0152 L O T FO R SA LE Chuluota Small lot on small lake Paved street City water la 900 ^ SURROUNDED BV OAKS 4 bdrm | balh eat in kitchen dining room fireplace gas healer wall unit. 2 cdr garage sprinkler system 57* 900 t i l — Appliances / Furniture ~ COLOR TELEV IS IO N Zenith 25” color console color television Orgmal price Over S0°0 balance due 5)44 cash or take over payment s 119 n^onth Still in *Arr«nty iaq MONEY DOWN Free h0fI,# Inal no obligation. Call 667 S394 day or ml# MRI ZONING large 3 bedroom home on Sanford Avenue Excellent condition, on ) i0is ddd units here Won t Iasi at 571 900 SWEET DREAMS 3 bdrm 2 bath central heat and air paddle tans split p i dn screened porch beautifully landscaped large floor pldn 54* 000 22*8 S. French Av* ____ 82* 1544 7* It Coachman Rv Has twin beds root air w strip sleeps 4 forced eir turnance paraiell insulated carpeted sunroof w furnishings 331 7454 alter 7 pm 1t3— Television/ R ad io / Stereo CASSELBERRY 1 « , * , one" PR I 145 000 W. Malictowski. .......................... . . Five acre, Oviedo area toned A l Near Big Econ River 54 000 down, owner Imance Call 305 747 954) Lake Ashby Beautilul 10 ocreV Some Pines Electric and phone Near boat dock, great investment, low down Horses and mobile O K Contact Ower )QS 549 99^4 STRAW BERRIES ' You pick and frash picked Pooh Barry Farms. Hester Av* Senlord. 327 *747 FOR SALE F A M I L Y 19*2 2 b d r m Excellent condition Large kitchen, lovely screened room 5204 0) monthly No payment, until April ■« Call I 22 2 5 at 171 7013 131 2804 1 C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ......................322 49*1 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 7*04 HWY. 17 97 °kD.k*N° NtW J “ tm. I TOJ— DuplexTriplex /Rent 1 GOOD LOCATION APARTMENTS 'h »f Al f SIAff 322-2420 BAMBOO COVE APTS )00 E Airport Blvd S W EETH EA R T SPECIAL »J74 move in specie! Apply he tore Feb 14 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth swomo 7 Bdrm . 1 Beth 5)25 me V ,''0 ” t y .....................SJSS mo 5100OFF 1ST M O N TH S RENT 1IOOOFF' F irst month * rent I Bdrm . I bath 5)35 JBdrn 1 'ib a th 5)40 Enerq, efficient units have patio or balcony over looking courtyard poo' franklinarms 37) 4450 Ne I bdrm garage apt Cathe dral ceilings unique design Water A sewer included 5375 mon JJ) 734Je.en.ngs Nice clean efficiency Close uT Security 545per week Call 371 5*90 fn mow CALL ANY TIME Efficiency end 2 Bdrm. apis 5725 to 1310 per month 5100 deposit No pels Inquire al *11 Park Ave Apt >4 San lord or Call I 291 4254 NEW TEAR’S SPECIAL *11 ton kffO DEUn-REUTOI 7541 PARK AVE. Sjnford 901 Lk^Mary Blvd. Lb. Mjry "" , I 174 Plnecrest Dr 3 " bdrm bath Central heat and air 5425 month plus deposit Years lease 32^ 794) 7 bdrm . large family room. I car garage, fenced yard Quiet Street. Hamilton School D.s itict i m tog jf o jjoa i. i i i : u n lU .A I.rO H RAVENNA PARK SECTIO N J hdrm., 2 bath, tejo monthly. Available February t. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent phone ii w * ® E toEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZO NED FOR M O BILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well freed on paved Rd. 79 *» Down. 10 Yrt. at 13% ) From tit.SOO! gProMo...............ssTSL* R a il! R E Broker 372 S335 or 272 7177 4,0 h *Y- <15. Osteen, Fla Keyes H I — Homes For Sale DREAM WORLD SECTIO N 3 5 S " l* J MM monthly. Available February 13. Nan F e rrw t Metals......oiott Ran Lee Mobile Heme Center erlellmg Cell us 223— Misc#ll#n#ous F R E E COM PUTER SEARCH Tell us the si/e. price, and general area our computer will do the rest Irom Over [7j00 hstlnq, JJJ lJOQi I-i t |* ***' a*— ‘* " ^ ^ ^ r u * i*rj C0UKT8Y WIOC IMITT W Y N N E W O O D S E C T IO N - 2 harm., 2 bath. S4)o 4 month. Available now. I Bdrm partially furnished, appliances and utilities In eluded I70jaer week 321 3190 I bdrm apartment Nice tor Single working man Call alter 4pm Lake Mary. 322 3930 7 Bdrm apt Huge rooms. Close to dow ntow n Com plete privacy Stoo week plus S2M security deposit Call 321 2249 or 121 4947 fcxquisit 1 bdrm . J bath home in Idyllwild# on 3/a « Cr* Priced to sell quickly Energy Realty Inc. Call 1)3 2*5* or 34* 5*07 after hours and weekends 1 TE A L M Y HOME for only ft54.000 Immaculate 1 bdrm , •' j bath. Ilorida room large corner lot. and many extras Can 323 SOI?___________ !() IN ()W y 331-0759 E v t, 322-7843 * TM . *ii ton <Min ? Lie. Real Estate Brake* 7*0* lanferd Av*. jm a _ 319—W#nt#d to Buy m ie u m m e m t t ” CF L lu e io a y , j * r ,. 2| , 157— Mobil# Hom#s/S#l# outOF CAT Foot is HaT NEW 2 bedroom.2 baths, control h*4 t A air. carpet. 2 car JAFOR* with washer A dryer hookup 14M mo First, last A *700 deposit 321 4)74 Sanford 3 bedroom, children a T Large fenced yard 14)5 Mo Call 4*5 l l l l Pat Gatli Properties Inc ___________ m7S4 1217 W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN N O R TH SEM INOLE CO U N TY Furnished/R#nt 1 j££X?m""' H 1 -H o m ts For S«|« *• I Bdrm , 2 bath, •lr. j " * - M 00 par month. ___ W O etposil Ready Fab 1st, 777 7'17 Lake Mary art* • * * IN D E L TO N A * * • ' *• HOMES FOR R E N T * * — » » 174-1424 • w LAKS M ARY House lor rani 1 b «*rm 1 b a t h F.nctd backyard, carport, control alr/heat S450 Call n ix is n L A K E M A R Y 3 Bdrm doll house with screened patio 1500Mo Call 495 t ill p A J g a s t i P R O P E R TIE S 'NC________ ml* 4212 Lovely 3 Bdrm . | bath. carporT laundry room, (too per week toturity deposit. 1300 Call 321 4*47 or 323 SOM 91— Apart mtnts/ House to Share DELTONA AR EA Lovely home 0 there ideal lor pro to” ton4,» Couple. *75. single. IM Call 574 *115 BVRiwt Htfaw, Sanford, Ft. Sinfofd’s Silts Lndtr Maintenance man required Ex perience necessary Apply m person Days Inn. I 4 and S R 44 M A LE to assist male in qroom mg and dressing needed Pari lime 371 1429 C a w t V f *by Larry Wright 103-H o UM ! Unfurnuhtd/ Bant CLEAN, comfortable sleeping room 540 a week Includes utilities Call 121 4f 47 0f 373 94)7 Large newly painted.^ar town 555 per week. Evenings and _weekends call__ y j 5g90 Mature adult, kitchen ^ r i v T leges Clean <oom jso week _ ) » and last Call 37) 1407 ROOM FOR RENT lor working person ?*!! ^ ______________ 321 7419 THE FLO R ID A H O TEL 500Oak Avenue 3714)04 Reasonable Weekly Rales SANDEL M AN UFA CTUR IN G JJ40 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanford. Fl __________ J2 | 34K) Experienced electricians and helpers needed Seminole County Correctional Facilltv 42*7 S Orlando Dr . Sanford Apply al job ule lo Bruce SI leer Jt that t > ______ 321-1590 Notice is < ix o ^ rtn BouafitASoM NOTICE 73— Emptoymtnf Wanted Custom Typing Beekkeepin Notary Public Call: O.J. E __torprises. 085)121 74*r Tree Service All Tree Service - Firewood Woodsplitter for hire Cal) Alter 4 P M 373 90*4 ALLEN S TR EE SERVICE You've Celled IhoRest Now Call th* Best! pA Y LESS!, .............. ECHOLSTR EE SERVICE Fra* Estimates 1 Lew Prices I Lto...lnv stump Grinding,Ta# •rmto ^ C o tfe e P re ie s u e a a i,, • Welt Drilling SAVE AAONEyTTshoM pirw for lawn, pool, garden. *tc < •USHSHALLOW WELLS Lie-------Reasonable .. . j j j f �9 BLONDfE <I r «v n lw MtiW, U iHt B, FI. Tuesday, jag, n , im ^ _____ by Chic Young ^ W ffS S fX L LJMiNtc t-mv e a r A f c A « MUT M . M OW m 8T0CH3 H I0 “ p la tw r -^ WNATjJ THE PROBLEM? I THE BOHN LOSER i ARCHIE LO O K , J KNOW YOu N E E ? S O S O PIN O N<Nf HLAV«05FC»An^/M8 0*» 1 saviooov • 4 l l , h o t o o o ... o u t i v m __ „ I WATCHING TBLSVISION J J U KK A MEEK wt m r ir r 'u + T u j Tj TTZ7 PI<Xb'V BAJJK / / // N J K td c U T s2S^r 1. / by HargrBavBs A Sellers ■ ^ SV\AL L SECTION ^ J T H E CO UNTER L IF T S UP A N D IN F O R M A T IO N I SQ U EEZE THROUGH A N Y T H I N G E L S E ?/ <__ '''vrfVttn BUGS BUNNY ixrrSl^( IN T H E ^ M N o r w a o e i? K W C U LO u er | AeCUTA^YOLQcm j C AR PS/ Even though his side had all the aces and kings, and he had a good six card suit «>r |,is own South wisely settled fur six no-trump. The game was rubber irldge. and he did not want to risk the game and the smallSlam bonus by bidding seven. J a refill and conservative m hts bidding. South was careless m His play I won t call him greedy more likely, he was oblivious to tor safe way ol guaranteeing his contract. Remember the Jacoby rule — when the contract looks J-asy. ask yourself how you can M srt Him look lor a wav lo avoicllt. by Warnor Brothars W M U 6 T W CAREFUL! — By James Jacoby * HR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS l IN F O R M A TIO N • win 0108 (C) 1986 by S U Inc 21 WIN A T BRIDGE i/ r m i . „ i___,___ dr. gott (abbr) qxspea al • M bli j h slH t husband, age 56. is concerned drinking cranberry Juice hcln about the fact that during the my kidneys? past year. Ills penis had acquired DLAK READER — Ynur ques­ a definite curve to the right. Can tion chambers on either side of tion raises an issue thnt is you give him some idea why this the penis: so. during sexual somellmes considered to is* a has occurred? arousal, he- lists to port or *acrcd cow in the medical world. •S S ^ DEAR READER - Based on starboard. In a mild form, the Hie answer is "no.” and here’s —^ / j r_ your observations, f conclude condition requires no treatment. why: that your husband Is developing H ow ever. I recom m end that by Mon Walker Before the advent o f antibiot­ Peyronie’s disease. This Is due to your husband sec a urologist for ics. u rin ary infections were malfunction o f one of the erec­ an expert opinion. 1 THINK troublesome aliments that could h e w eeps lead to serious kidney diseases FRISNPS In the course of trying first one 2 Sand litard thing, th en a n o th er, e a rly 3 Departs doctors eventually discovered 1 Othollo villain □□non c e d e d 4 Formal speech dial cranberry Juice seemed to 5 Marriad 5 French river nnnnno bced d d woman's tula make a difference In the dura­ 6 Called on □□G O O D DO dO O O 8 Motric foot tion ol u rin a ry In fe c tio n s . phone □ O D D □ □ □ G O O D Somewhere, someone recorded 12 Stanch 7 Mrs., in Madrid ______ g e d g d e non 13 Rivar in Europo that cranberry |ulce was useful (•bbr.l □ d g n o E n n E in ibis way, and die concent 14 Rivar in 8 Greek see Garmany nODOOD BODED snowballed to the point where 9 Seth's father n n o n o ed d d d d me Juice achieved a reputation 15 Ancient theaters 10 Same (Fr.) 16 Genetic for being pist plain good lor die 11 Brought up □D O D G E CEO material 19 Same (comb, DO DGDOOD _____________by Art Santom kidneys. Years passed before 17 Title form) scientists Identified a compound 18 Going hungry -S E E DDO DDDD J H Y IW 20 Vast period of called hippuric acid, dial Is 20 Intended □ □ □ D D E D B O ODD fIX * ^ WR THAT time present in small quantities in 21 Honshu boy ^ ^oKT CFTWIM61 ^ □ □ □ □ E D D O B DOB 22 Place to swim cranberries. Iltppuric acid nets 22 Gordon plant □ □ E E D E B DD 23 Hswkeye State as a m ild antiseptic in die 23 Arctic abode urinary tract, hut it is nowhere 28 Luna’s descant 24 Federal agent 34 Sordid 43 Pertaining to an (comp, wd.) near as |Hiweriul and circcilvc as 30 Arabian region 35 Prosaic age 25 Gaury antibiotics. 31 Before long 37 Impudent 44 River in 26 Magic herb C ran b erry ju ic e d oes not 32 First copies 38 Former nuclear Sweden 27 Fog and smoke (abbr.) bcncfli the kidneys or unv other agency (abbr.) 45 Vein bodily organ, but li tastes good 33 Female soldier 28 Feudal slave 40 Melodic sounds 46 Legal claim 29 Russian ruler (abbr.) 41 Small amount contains v ita m in C and is 47 Existence 31 Faction 42 Battle manufactured from a product 34 Occupy 49 2500. Roman 1 2 J 4 firown in a lovely part of the 35 Ancient ii church center world: Cape Cod and Nantucket by Bob Montana Cr.udH-m- Juice Is a healthful 36 Indefinite par­ 1} is son drink. Ian it doesn't contain any IS I '• 38 Resentment it magical properties. Bottoms un* 39 Regret IB BEAR DR. GOTT - Will it 40 Intermediate it burl to lake Restorll at night so I (P*»M In can sleep? | am HM and n.v 41 Paragon nerves are real bad. li helps mi 44 Comadianna 21 24 23 ia U«'t a good night's sleep, but lam is it Ball 10 weak: Is that 'becau se'' 48 Belonging to us Ili DEAR RENDER - Restorll Isa 49 Genus of )3 rodents sale drug, and lor a person your 50 Peas (Fr.) .igc. doubt that any harm will JS I ia befall you li you use it for the 51 Beverages purpose you describe. Weak­ 52 1051. Roman !• I «0 ness normally accompanies du­ 53 Fateful time for Caesar 41 42 [42 nging process as we become less by Howls Schnaldar active and muscle tissue loses Us 54 Accomplice 4A 55 Month (abbr) bulk lo be on the sale side, ask 56 Sand hill (Brit.) THEV MEAM YOU'LL L £ A R \ j \ your doctor || the amount of 51 Ml your weakness is in keeping A LDJ1 ^ M J HE E X F E R lE A J ^ j DOW N 94 / with your general health. 111 D EAR l)R G O I T — Mv 1 Social club — UCTLC BAILEY s ^ r r cw no iHe wuocow i 9 Juice No Real Benefit But It Tastes So Good hear T i b LIKE ID TRY THAT r 9 ' Declarer won the are of clubs and Immediately cashed the ace Ol hearts. When West showed out di scardi ng a diam ond. Nouih could not avoid losing two irleks. try as he might. South was certainly unlucky (five out­ standing cards In a suit divide 5-0 only four Hmrs out of IOO). but a conservative bidder should a ls o be ab le to play c o n ­ servatively. If there was a way to assure 12 tricks in no-trump, dec hirer should have done so. Dave you worked out the an­ swer*? After winning the club ace. declarer should lead a low heart toward the 10 in dummy. If West w'lns with the Jack, dummy will play low - and declarer can easily take the remaining tricks. When West shows out. the 10 will lose to East s Jack, but declarer can get to dummy and play through East s holding so that the rest of bis heart suit will run. The sound rubber bridge principle Is tlial you sacrifice a potential and probable ovcrtrick to assure your contract. no uth ♦ A K Q74 V 10 3 ♦ K 6 52 ♦ K6 WEST ♦ J 832 V... ♦ Q 10 8 4 3 ♦ J 10 9 5 EAST ♦ 10 9 6 VJ9765 ♦ J7 ♦ QB4 SOUTH ♦ 5 * A K Q8 4 2 ♦ A9 ♦ A732 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West North Kail 1♦ Pass Pass 34 (’ass Pass 54 Pass Pass 60 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE Whot The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas e v e n m i N G \$ i l l e g a im m o r a l OR BATTENING. m ot \ l , T h a t/ F ig h t - . s o m e T H IN G /" /\pSE F A P iO A < = T IV F “ •. GARFIELD ¥ilPL'iJ? 1 « ANP MDSE ' ,r5ON1 OH TME MEANING OF LIFE, , Tu a »t i by Jim Davit ANP M USE ON THE M URlAP O F SOLUTIONS TO THE W0RLP5 WOES, AN P TO COUNT THE CRACKS IN TH E CEILING YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 29. 1986 In the year ahead you will establish two helpful sets o f friends. One group will be Just for social purposes, the other will aid you In furl tiering vou r worldly ambitions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 1 9 ) It's Important today that you place demands on yourself and raise your expectations. You won't fall short. Major changes arc ahead for Aquarians in the com in g year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $| to Astro-Graph, r/o this newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin­ nati. OR 45201. He sure lo state your zodiac sign. PISCE S (Feb. 20-March 20) lake all the time you fell you need today to formulate a major decision. If you study every aspect carefully, you won't have any regrets later. A R IE S P1 tiimm, n tu m b lew eed s 21-April 19) outbetter than you think. AN N IE by T. K. Ryan POLL \ '*00LOOt\$O AVORAOLS ll\J tfWRCUTfe U LCOW PO/, A THOUGHTFUL 5UITJ Qit€? (March II be in a better frame of m ind today to handle two Lycn though you arc apt to be a nuisance chores that you've trifle more talkative than usual been putting on the back burn­ today, listeners will find what ers. Wrap them up while you're you have to say educational as well as colorful. In the mood. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A Owing to unusual events today, pleasant surprise Is In store for you may learn an object lesson vou and you're going to unex­ front someone younger than pectedly receive something of yourself. You won't resent the value f you don't get it today, you will very soon. y educational experience. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Vour feelings of self-worth will Listen attentively today if a be enhanced today If you spend successful friend of yours tries to your time and efforts In un­ >"u. d moneymaking tip selfish ways. Do something for With slight modifications, what others as well as for yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) youkld f° r hlm Wl11 work for This Is one of those days when SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. business and pleasure will mix 21) ll won t be necessary for you favorably. Where you can. conto keep close friends posted duel your deals In a convivial, regarding your present ac­ social atmosphere. complishments. You have a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your boaster who's already broad financial aspects continue lo casting the details. look promising, so matters that should increase your holdings or im AARIC? RN ,Dcc 22-Jan. L » Apprehensions you have provide you with additional In­ K ^ something Important come should be given most of In which you re now Involved your attention. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) are groundless. Things will w o S 'j * we Merten f eiPeCTiNq hm. BrtP THE INCtoti MUST Hftve 5£NT EZM EON ID *944) UP THE CAR;* WHILE THEY FOUGHT u s Off ! by Ltonard Starr * o < Z f^ ° H j*auy.'so HIM/ C ^ L™ *TS � 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 28, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 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>, January 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